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10-OctoberV o lu m e — L V I p a T o H o l d O p e n H o m e S u n t l a y — The Davie liounty R^ue Squall The Davie County Rescue Squad —now 20 members strong— Is the •bmin dhUd of two pubUc< spirited. 'citizens of Mooksville. During thb early part of 1967, Charles H. Tomlinson, then Fire Chief of the Mocksville Fire De partment, and his able' lieuten ant, the late C. Atlas Smoot, who was also Chairman of the Davie Cowhtr-B6ard-of-^omMMionDrs, ftost c(^eived thejdea of a small, flexible uidt attach^' to and a part of th^ MootcsviUe Fife De- p&ftment. TOeir original idea was later inibdiiied and . the . present organl- lie^tipn toolc shape as an inde pendent. i^tl drawing support ffom, and serving the entire Cbiinty. ' jpf courae, many people have tehtribul^ .much Jove, labor ; a M m^rial to the development and grbwth of the Davie County Res cue Squad not to mention the fEUthful members who turn out in i&l kinds, of weather and at> all littuj-s of-the, night to perform i£l^ions^ of %i»cy or errand of dodgery, ,b'AT'^erhaps, the ;one_ shigle inostol^flcaht contribU-^ was’hiiu^e by Pennliigi^' iC^evrolefc C o m p ^ on the; 2hd‘ of Mayi 1958, when that or-. git|^ation!: i?re8ente^ a 1651 panel. the'iMocksvllle'FirevDe-. partment- for rescue"-squad work. ' 'iJmiat'signlflcant'Wt'Bt^d the ,1^1 rblliner'aiid 'led eov^tually {Q^ltheVes^bl^jtoent^^&'tlhef^ ' ‘“^w n d ^tj (•si,-, ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r Everybody* M b c k sv illfe , N . C ., T h u r a d a y , O c t o b e r 3» 1 9 6 3 ____________$ 8 .0 0 P e r ~!ireiar— ~Single~Copy, lU cents ^sc u e ot Dftvie County ^i;t^o',acre trswst-'of.;^ Hdt^-'properly to ttie flauad and work was tunenoed jilmmediately on v^a ne vfor :ithe squaJl, and its^ 13- niember; Ladles 'Auxiliary. Today, t&e $5,000.00 bulling on the property stands m a monumo^. to . the hard work of the memr (bers ^of the',.i^uad. Noli only 'did :^ey'raise’ .iBU^ of money by sgWng sandwiches at the auction; w es flzid by maintaining^ tf^ks for contributloiw, they «|io expended most of th^ labor i^- the . conBtruction of their > I Appropriately, the' f test chief oir> the Rescue 6que4 was the late A ^ s Smoot.^ The present offi cers are Chief, Marvin C. Hellard; (^ptain, J. Clw Tiitterow: Lt., i^thur Freeqwn ^ l^eo Hamil ton; Sgt., James Godbey and Carl McCi^ah; Chaplain, N. Howard, Sr.; Sec. and Treasu* rer, Lonnie M. Tutterow. ber§ and an auxiliary of 13 wo men. Members of the Board of Dl- rectora Include; Roy Collette, Bob Powell, Robert Lee Seafoi-d, and Bob Hoyle. The public is invited to attend open house Sunday afternoon from 3 pjn. to 5 p.m. at the new Rescue Squad BtaUding on the Prison Camp Road. Presbyterian History James W . Wall of MocksvlUe is the author of “History of The First Presbyterian Church of Mooksville” [Joppa' and Forks of Yadkinl which is to' be published around Deo. 1 this year. This lg a complete hlstoiY of the Presbyterian Church from 1?S7 le 19S3 and includes picture pages, complete .roll, complete listing' of Joppa grave stone records. The book will be sold at the exact cost of .printing which is expected to be around $4.50 bOok. Advance orders are being taken to determine the iiumber to be printed. Anyone wishing to order eop- les ma^ ^U _tl» First Presby- t^an Ohiirch 684-2607; Moi^ ris-Iiarew Insurance Agency, 634-mZ; or Janies W . Wall, 634-2065. Prop.er Insurance Coverage I>iscussed F o r R otary C l u b , The inadequacy of Insurance coverage was discussed for mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by; Dr. Brie Dooming of payetteyilie. Dr. Downing, a chlix)practor whP; has devoted ; much time! to a 'study pf medical insqrance, told the' Rotarians to,checi^ into' their poflpie^ t^rfijjne-if are- pyoperiy Insurpd ««aint los- ^,868 ;^jth!b6Ugfa acct^ent9'l ‘<lii thl4 > County 76% of ail ll)eople. haVe some form qf; medic al riiwuraiweivbul;. of there Aonly about, 6% , are adequately insured .and.you cannot'buy insurance when you need ifc—you must; buy it before;;, said Dr. Downing. 7 Dr, Downing outlined what he considered proper medical In surance coverage to be: : 1, A hospital policy with a minimmn Of $12 per day for room. , .2. Bepefits payable in doctor’s office or in patient’s home. 3. A policy that allows choice of doctors. 4. One that is guaranteed re newable and non-cancellabie. Dr .R. F. Kemp had charge of the program M d introduced Dr. Downing. President Gaither iSan- ford presided. Special giiests included Lewis Alexander of the. Departmeiit of Public Instruction; Andy Upshaw special student guest; Gaither Walser of Winston-Salem; and Don Wood of Mocksville. Sales Increase Retail sales In Davie County Increased during July of this year over the preceding year according to tUo State Depart ment of Revenue figures based on tax oollections in August. Gross retail sales in Davie this July were $1,250,514 as compared to $1,268,3^ for 1962. 3 S i h A n n u a l M e e t i n g — Presbyterian Wenien To Meet Here The First Presbyterian Church of Mocicsville will be hostess to the thirty-ninth [39thl Annual Meeting of The Women of The Church, Winston-Salem Presbytery, on Thursday and Friday. October 10 and 11, 1963. . Mrs. Ned TVrell of Glade VaU>' ey is Presbyteriail president, and will preside at the meetings. Mrs. S. Jolmson Irvin of Concord is SyjUKilcal President. , The theme of the meeting will be "Chi'istian Worship." Dr. Ran* dolph Taylor of Washington, D. C.^ wiU be guest speaicer. Or. ^yior is Minister' of the Church of Pilgrims in Washington, and is an outstanding Bible Teacher. Mrs. j. c. Lawrence of Char* Jotte.' widely known for her out- «t«ndtnK wori( in ail phases of Cluuvh work, will review the Bible Studies for the coming year, which are based on the Book of ftolins. flegistraUon will begin at 9:90 PJkl. on Thursday, Oct. 10. The fCxecutive Board will meet at 3:00 PJ^. The meeting on Thura* dtay evening will get under way at 7:30 P. M. . On Friday, Oct. 11, registna tion will begin at 9:30 A.M., with the. meeting opening at 10:00 A. M. At the conclusion of the meet* ing luHch will be served at the Rotary Hut. The Presbytery of Winston* Salem consists of forty*nine [491 Churches in ttie surrounding area. Approximotely 250 are ex* pected to attend. SAaTif GROVE BAKE 6AI« Tlxe Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Smith Grove Meth. odist Church will sponsor a bate sale Friday, Oct. 4, in front of Header's land of Food. Pfooeede will go Into the building fund of Smith 0»x>ve Church. Vw Aa Batwftiw W u T Ai DAVIE COtlNTV BESOCE SQUADRON Home Road. The above shows this bulld-HEADQUARTERS ---is aow housed_ in____ing and some of the equli^nt of thetheir new building located on the County local unit . . . two pahel^ trucks and two boats. The ptibU6 is invitied to inspect these faciUties M d ' attend open house here Sunday aftei*nbdn from- .3- to '5 p.m. H a n d l e d W i t h O n l y 1 2 c T a x I n c r e a s e — Bond Repayment Schedule Is Set A schedule calling for th^ pay ment of, i25,000 per yeai- plus in terest h4s been formulated for t ^ payment on the $500,000 water bdnd issue if-t^is is approved by the voters of the Town of Mock^ viile ori October 12th. This payment Schedule dra^m up by the state of North Carolina Local Govertunent Commls^oh will allow the Town of Mocks- Atllle- tn hflTidlR this bondaissue D r . R . F . K e m p Is District President and the existing debt wlthili the .i?o tax I^preMe fis prppo^. ^Xh^-f8bliip40ev^v^^ paymient' of $15,000 peir year plus interest bn the existing debt. This will total $23,562,50 for 1963 - 64 with the interest decreasing at a jg. ~ of oVniihd iiBOO per year thereafter through 1978. The schedule contenqjlates that if the bond issue is approved, the proposed; bonds ‘might be issued' in the spring of 1964. The inter est on these bonds is estimated at 4Vi%, but W . E. Easterling points out i^t this is not a pre diction. “When a bond issue is offered for sale bidders are afforded the o'ptioh of naming as ,many as i^ix rates of interiest . . . one rate for the bonds of tlie earlier maturi ties and another rate or rates for the balance In blocks of consecu tive maturities, none exceeding 6 percent. Bidding as a rule names 6% for the earlier maturities and a lower rate for the balance, the might be the amount of an nual interest in the first few years while,the average rate would be somewhat less,” sold Mr. Easter- ^ h e proposed schedule liw payment of the bonds provides for a payment of $10,000 per year on the principal until 1978 wheni the existing debt will be paid off and then a payment of $25,000 per year through 1993. Total payment on the bonded liulebtedness, including both the now existing debt and the water bonds should the issue pass, wiU be at a peak of $55,550.00, includ ing both principal and Interest, for the year 1963-64. Thereafter it will decease at a rate of around $1,000 pw year.This repayment schedule is open for public inspection and is on file in the Town Office. W e t , S l ip p e r y Rofl-d Is C a u s e O f W r e c k A wet and slippery road was cited' as the cause of an accident last Saturday afternoon around 2:30 pjn. on US «4 West. Jejry Lee Crews, age 19, of Maple Avenue Extension, Mocks ville. was operatine a 1863 Ford and was heading .east on us 64. on a curve approximately five miles out of Mocksville, the oar «tart«d skidding in a curv^B,_^t out of control and ran off road way on rlg^t for 150 feet, back across ro&dwsy for 76 feet, then off the Irft shouWer for 180 feet into a m m field.NO one was injured. Damage to the oar was estimated' at $)50< 8t*te Bifhway patrolroan R. U Beane investigated the atscident. Ttiere were no otwraeb T w o C a r s C o l l id e I n W r e c k o n P a r k i n g L o t Two cars were damaged in a collision on the Davie. High School parking lot last Wedn^- day. A ,ip6?,(!^prd operated by Dav id Ferdiiittnd Stillwell, 49, of Mocksville and a .1958 Dodge be- inef • operated;' by Tony Michael Lyerly, 17. of Mocksville, were Invqlv^ in a bump-up.' Stajte ^^ghway Patrolman Lar ry e ! W ^ds said that his Inves tigation showeil t^t Mr. ,StlUwell had headed eMt on tee parking lot towa^.~t^e football field to: take an i^u^dpl|y^,to the doc- ' ■ ■ Wv-i^ming'’ d o ^ th6 nortii iside of the lot. The pBTked Thomt^vllle activity bus blocked tiie view of both drl- V ^ and the collision occiwed. Ford was eati- DR. R. F. KEMF Dr. R. F. Kemp was installed a^ President of District m of the North Carolina Moose Association Sunday at the final session of the group's annual four-day conven tion held at the Roebrt E. Lee Hotel Ini Winston-Salem. District n i is composed of: Mocksville, High Point, Winston- Salem, Elkin and Mt. Airy. H a m - T u r k e y S h o o t The Mooksville Moose Lodge will hold a ham and turkey shoot each Saturday, beginning Oct. 5 and continuing through Dec. 21, weather permitting. 33ie_tli:Bt-d3flot each week will mated at $50 and $170 to the Dodge. • . There wero no dhargep. C a r S k i d s a n d H i t s E m b a i d a n e n t S u n d a y A cav skidded on the Baltimore; Road arotmd 4 p.m. last Saturday and hit an embankment. Jimmy Moore Carpenter, 19, of Advance, Rt. 1, was driving the 1963 Plymouth, heading south, When It skidded on slick pave ment in a curve and ,hlt an em bankment. The youth t»ld state Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods that) he was' timing the radio when the car skidded. Damage to the car was estima ted at $350. L io n ’s Lad ies N ig h t be held at 10 a.m. and the shoots will continue throughout the day. Winners will have a choice be tween a ham or a turkey. The MOClMVniB LlOttS UlUU wiU have Ladies' Night at their meet ing in the Rotary Hut on Thurs- dav of this week, Oct. 3, at 7 PJn. 1964 Feed Grain Program Crop Support At 1963 Levels Price support for com, grain sorghum, and barley in 1964 will again be made available through both loans and support payments, J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie ASC County Committee, pointed out today. Growers will qualify for the supports by par* tlcipating in the 1964 feed grain program, for which the signup period is planned for early next year. The total national average price*support levels for the three feed grains in 1864 will be tiie same as in 1963, but a slightly lBrge& proportion of the support will be made available through loans. As last year, the loan rate will vary according to coundw. The support payment for eseh of the three grains, however, will be the same amount per bushel 4 » flU counties___________ J^r the feed grains covered by the (trosram. the loan rate, tup* port payment, and total national average support are. respectively: Corn (per bu,}.. $1.10, 16 eente. $1.25; barley (per iwJ. 84 cent*. 12 cents, U9 cents; grain oorg' hum (pe owt.l, 11.77. 88 cents. $S.OO. Becidee qusUfjrlng lor priM'WP* port loans and support payments, the grower who participates in ithe 1964 feed grain program will earn a diversion payment bn acreage he shifts from feed grain production to a conserving use. While the 1964 program is bas icaUy the same as the successful 1963 program, an important change increases the top limit on diversion from a farm's base acreage and also increases the rate of payment for maximum diversion. In 1964. any producer may divert as much us 50 per cent of his feed grain base acreage (in 1963 it wa« 40 per cent!: the maximum acreage di version will te 35 acres if this is more than <60 percent of the base. Also in 1964, tlwse produc ers who divert 40 percent or more la the feed grain base acrea«e will receive diversion P M m e ^ at the maxlmuta rate /or ali acres diverted.‘•While au debiils Ow feed nrain program have not yet been announcer," Mr. 6moot said. “growen bavins auestiona about the 1M4 p m r m are eootfuraced to mU at (beU. ASC9 county of' flee, and our wiU do tbeir imt to H a m ," Lester pi M artin, Jr. ffa n w p [^A !S T C :i^|^ . School Set fw October 6-10 S t d e s P r o m o t i p n At a merohanjts meeting held Monday nignt, plaiis were for mulated to hold a sales pro motion three days the week ending Nov. 2. Vernon Dull; president, pre sided and outuW plans for this event with the 19 memben present, 7 Further ~ nsnnuunceineni -wili be made In the Enterprise con cerning this event. In the com ing weeks. Lo d g re M e e t i n g Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold a reg\^ meeting on Friday, Oct. 4 it 7:3b p.m. in the Masonic Temple. R E P .^ S T E B C. MARTIN In Session Hon. I John. R. McLaughlin of Statesville :presided this w e^ at a telm of clvU court here; Among the ;oase0' dtepos^ - of Monday and Tuesday were tlie following: Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles. I3efendant ordered to ap pear in court on Nov. 18 to show c&use Wh^ be should not be held in conlempt. Mary Phyllis Young bnf, John T. Brack vs Bessie L. irouhgj. Ex ecutrix of Estate of P. S. You^, ^deeeased,-CoBtttHied^ ...— -J-i— and, Wife. wife. Ruby ;i^m ' off tbie motion calendar ibufeimtn.ins pr»iit,<nn nn r.riw.1 nuli. endar. ’ Avel M^ers' Vs' IMinlel Albert Rep. lustier P. J|iMun, Jr..,yor- Davle C P ^ ^ has b4en,'!|ppplnttd as a meijf^^epjof iaie.ljotffd of t^- tfees, ofSA^laachiari !Stofe Teaj^« »s Cpli^i. by (3<)j/^6r, Tefcry Sanford; ' Gorvemor Sanford notified Rep. jMwrtin this week of this appoint ment. P ic k u p O verturns O n to Side of Stop p ed C ar A 1963 Ford pickup overturned on the side of car in an accident Monday night on a rural road in the Yadkin Valley community of Davie County. State Highway Patrolmaoi R. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that Karol David Jacobs, 30, of Tanglewood Park, was op erating a 1963 Ford pickup and ■9;;fe!ftvslit)>T so'itb nn t.hls rural unpaved road, A 1951 Chevrolet being operated by Gerald Stephen Smith of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, who had stopped at the edge of the road to let traffic pass. As Jacobs approached and.saw this car, he slammed on brakes, ran up em- l»nkment and the truck over turned onto the side of the car. A passenger in the car received a cut finger. Damage to the car was estimated at $100 ^nd $300 to the truck. There were no charw ges. D r iv e r G o e s N a p p i n g — C a r D o 9 » S l a p p i n g A driver who said he went to sleep at the wheel last Thursday allowed his car to go out of con* trol and slap down three fence posts and a fence on the Pine Ridge Road near CocrteemM.- Charlie Tbomae Tenor, Negro, age 24, of Cooleemee, told State Highway Patrolman tArry Woods that he went to sleep while driving bis 1056 Chevrolet utd ran off the roadway on a eurve and Itnocked down a fence on tbe farm of Leonard Oabard. Damage to the cbevrolet was [j wound Tenor charged with drivin> on the wran« side of the road. i m B . DAVIE PTA Tbe WiUiam R. Qavie PTA wUl oieet Thursday^ Oct. s. at l:SO p m in tbe ichool auAtorium. »n») plans for tbe supper and 8wvatt vnrtival wiu to mdti rendered. Clarp,,. Mae Foster, ys Nor^ Frazier. > and JoluD Parker Carr. Case d&nlKed, Defendant to pay court costs.’ ' , Leslie icwil Lakey, Adriir. Ger aldine Lakey vs F):unk Bondur- ant, continued. ; Millers Diner R ^l^a n t, Inc., vs Austin Refrigeration'Co. Con tinued. R. E. Hanks arid wife, Winnie B. Hakes vs Maty NeU Holmw and John smith, judgment of non-suit rendered. < Duke Power Co. vs Harley Cal- a'way and 'wife, Ball Cala- way, continued. Nathan G. Bailey and wife Elizabeth P. BaUey vs Collette Ellis and Unda P. Ellis, Contin ued. C. R. Horn, Sr., trading as Horn on Company vs Grover El- misre. Judgmisnt or VStP dered. Plaintiff to pay cost. Divorces Granted The following divorces were granted; ' Nancy D. Messickjrom Charles H. Mcssick, Jr. WiUlam Michael Baney from Nancy Jean Lindsey Raney.. The Davie County soi^oaut Leadership Training 6oh^l ;w ^ be conducted at^fint Church in MOoksviUe, botobeifSl^,^- 10, begiiming each night at This school is being spdnSi^“'^« by aU the Methodist ChiiiMli6ill>.;iC the county. This is an ahntial event tn,-A the Methodist Churoh scbi^ '^1 workers and te^shers, and .'ullVj ■parents. ------- "This school provides an in^i, tStioH'to better OliiJt'istlan- uWuiiV 1 for officers of the ehurcli, school teachers, workers . wltlh V '.| youtb, members of. the 6omnilil^' Sion /on edticailon, ; ahd adul&! « ______ avienties.' of.; s e r y through the diurch anil Its * 16u6 organlisations", said the W . W . Blanton, Deah of Opining SolJool^ ' ‘'f ■■ The following courses and ins^ tniciora are scheduled _iol-_ ^'e. sohbpl: ' “Current Primary Group Gradif ^&i ed LessoM'S -iiistruoted by .liW8, Senah PuUiam 'ot 'Beven Btord, Va. “The Chutt)h PlAns Fof- ^ d Gh'ls”, Mrs. G. G . AdMnsi-i|f;,t| of l^outjnan. Instructor.^ ; “Guidebook For Youth,in Church” Instruct^ btyt Rev. CK Q/y AdaM, Jr.- of TYoutman,') ‘^our Homei Be .ObrlstialBIt’ instructed by i^. Wifflaiii^"<r MaithewJb ofPoint. *?Slgnfloanc6\^f the < instruotedr)>y, «ey. B. H. Nl&o son of 1!hori^yll|e.' The Rev. i^.^/BIautoh, atidtpastor'or^hjB,'h$)?t ohi^ ents to ‘ attach scSdoI. .. UorsjB -^hm\ fe: Oct, The fifthvannuta .i; Horse dl\ow v(fiU be held' day, October 12, at ithe tR] Arena located' on I 'Hlgh^ 801, 3-miles north of mtersl^ 40 and 2-mlles south of Farming.* 7%e afternoon perfo^ will get imderway, at 1:^0 and the night- perfoi 7:30 p.m. The event- ?is sponsored by the pt&e'nts rof 'ttip;> Boy Scouts of - t^e. Si^th Grove cominunity. ' . Mrs, P. D. -^Ibiick. .of Wii?8- ton-Salem will 's^m as ju<jlge Ipt tbe pleasure horses., Dou|gj||{^ Long of MocksviUe will s^e/as aa^sb-nLi P-nj- 'n Cleflimons wljl be mai?ter of cere monies. The Jiidge for: ^ west ern horses will announced. „ Thirty seven Jdassw ^ Ije • shown in the two perfpnnancQi^i, ....twenty during the irftemoo^l .- and 17 at night. The rain date for this show is October Girl Scout To Be Held OGtoier 1^11 Mrs. RcHiert Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Short have announced a Girl Scout Fund drive lor t4ie period from Oct. I through Oct. IS. They will serve as cO'Ciwir* men of the finance committee for the Itevie County area. Under their leadership volun* teer woricers will seek to raise $1500 which U tbe council bud* get for Oavie County of the Pi* lot Area Girl Scout Council. iMti is tbe basic amount neces* sary to maintain tbe day*to*day operation of tbe council, aco(^* ing to Oewey Bowman, of Win* ston*8alem, finance chairman of thg-council. “It might. Ae. <tf in* terest for tbe pubUe to know ttiat the oounoU Ogures it takes $18 per girl per year." continued Mr. Bowman. “In giviiw. sone people nigbt Uk« to Kiv« as muob as $18 and feel tbat Niey were iqwnsortaK one Obil Soout toe (HM year.*'Iww aea^fM iba flbalr> mansblp of this canipelgn," ^ Mrs. HendHcks and Mrs. ‘Oiort. “because Oirl Scouting is for aU girls from 7 to 17 who want .tt. The programi benefits botb and community. “Through Oirl Scouting, girls enjoy wholesome recreation aiul make rewwdinir frlendsl)lps 0 well as devehwlng skills and healthy attitudes tbat may wel^ determine tbe direction tbeb^ lives will take." They unteni Pom* m ^ t y cooperation In tbe WJW drive. <m>re are m mistered OHA Scouts and 96 tcained^ lead^. Timttno9 ave-teeeps-ls-Mqeta» vUle: one troop In wrmtfvftmi and one tn>«9 m cooleonwe. Oontacto wlU be made by ««>• luitocr, & v e $em ow ^> • If \ Page Two FULTON Mr. and Mvs. Boyd Pack and ohlldi-fen visited Mr. and Mils. llUiwell X<anicr In Reeds Sunday Rftertioon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lnnler and sons, Mrs. John Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Ne'son Lanier and children find Mrs. Iva Young visited Mr. fund Mrs. Clarence Llvengood Sunday afternoon . in North rtnro. Corners I. 'Juh«~ -^B^»ges5 spent Sunday ^'arolyn Baity at Courtney, sy aJ^p attended the auto races 1h North WHIcesboro Sunday evening. 'Mrs., ,B.ettlo, Potts, Jerry and ^atrlclav Mr. and Mrs; Joe White at FaKiAlfigtoa and Mr.jand Mr®, ■ii'. s. 'Siieltoh, Jr., Gene, Debbie, '»hd E>elhisDr.air toured Blltmore ^^tatiSBi^kitvAslteviUe Sunday. '0841' Bdl'y, daughter of Mi\ v&hd & ¥s. Baity, is. very sick .*thoaae. ■; L. Si' Sbeltonj, sr., who imder- 'weftc ■■ eVb': tmriftiry ■ a- • f»ft- wmHs •mfeo 16 ^Ull'lrtipi'dvlttg at home. ' - Mrs. Jj. J. GjJUgh Is a; patient ifj; Daj^fe .dpunty Hospital tor obr -pfcrvfttlpn. MS', !i^d' :^ s , Charl6s‘iBurgeM’ ,eW heiinfe in this cbiiununlty Is obiiaplSt^ia atid thdy soon ......... CPUNTV Published Every Thursday ’ Ai^M06kSVllle, >K. C. ahy 1!frs. ■fiiJipene-Ji'SBS^att ' PubUsfaers Qoraon. Tomlinson, Editor Rpptage ^ald )XtS>n ratpg: s;ngl« Copy j;9f(ri,>ln North out of Pino-Farm ington Hr D ; -€lub-Mceting The i*lno - farmlngtoh Hdmi^ Oemonstratlon club mot '8^t.3d at 2:30 p.m. at tJie ftoBfte wjWm, Ch«y^es ^hlejj./Mrs. Nell tisti* ley wafc:.cg-hl>8WM8. The .pi^ldent, Mrs. B. O. Iji* key, pt-cslded. The. group 9&ng “Clementine," nf£ei‘ Mrs. Lashley conducted the devotlon- als entitled "Just For Today." TUrt CHll VVTtttirAfler Hie answered by members describing the highlights of their summer, the minutes were approved and the business discussed. Mrs. Clene Miller gave a report on the tour club, membe"s made of business fliins in Mocksville. Club project leaders gaVe reports of their work. Miss Nancy Phelps was welcomed by the members and gave the program, “Oredit, A Friend In. Need.” The club ad- JouriiiEd with the.. cUi^cill'^'H. ■ The hostesses served ^ rtefrp^lt^; ments to 18 members. T}ie;' dodr prize was won by Mrs. ' K Hamrlcki ' J i i n m y B o g e r J o in s H o i$ t e in A ssbcisLtidn . Jimmy Boger, Mocksville: has been t(coepted for Junior nwm- bershlp in the Holsteln-rPrleplan Association of America, Brattle- boro, Vei-monti.To qualify. Junior membei^ must be imder 21. and hive cohi'^ pleted one, year of succeWiil, 4H or. vocational '-agrlQultiiral! (iBliT project work; - They ;al^' must , own at least one He^istered Holstein in their name. Junior meinbers are entitled to ail priv ileges, except voting, of 'the l^at-. lonal Holstein organlzfi‘16n. ■' ! Juttfbr Holstein member ^ay; register aha trShsfer thelf ''anl-' mals at member ratps "a^d'..re-.; cblve regu’ar reports of breei|''and Association progress. More than 3j$,000 you^ Holi- steih; breei^ei's have pa^ibipated ln‘% e plPOgitam since ife sMrt in' :1923;, UNICEF Drive 0n O M T 29 Community- Wide p«tttoii»(|ilop In U}o Trlclt or Treat for kalloweto program on 'tueilildy, Oct. 29, was tuwd today Henry Blttir, lilt's,'Jim #»liie>i‘(lHd Ml’S. C. C. Chapman, local or ganizers of the nationwide annual event on behalf of the United Na tions uniiaren's'Fuhd.—---- “More and more churches, shoo!s, ycuth groups and civic oiganiiMtions sponsQti- the in^C&F Halloween progmm eaoh .year," the committee stated, ‘‘iftisre in pavle County we luiVe fcKp priv ilege of co'ordinaMng tiie effort of all times by c^jl^en to help children. Parents, tejwheifl, churoh, youth' aind cltib ieAdei« are urged to share ouitebncern fpr the millions of ehlldren fho’ai^ stiU the vlctlm^^ of tjiunger, di-^ sease, poverty aiid dgrifitianpe in the undeiwiVlisged' ^6r^." To express sue}! obnttoi^, intei--. ^ d persons sh(^d get tottoh With any conunitteei ^eitiber, ed ucational; materials ^J1 be avalF' able to. aofluaiiiJ:,.,^^t^ iviclc or Treaters With’itlMi needs 6f their less fortunate pbtltem- pomries. Later, specltd obilMtidn cartons and identification stiokbrs Will be distributed to tJinCEP Halloween organizing groufia, to be given to the Trick or Raters. 'SOTJICBP means the difference between hope and de^air for countless childi-en in Afrloii, Asia, Latin America . and tho Middle East," Mrs. Blair said. “Over 600 projects arc currently being as sisted in U6 countries. This is a tremendous task, and It must be shared by manir^’. ■ The traditional fun of. dressing up and rlnglil^ door b?lU bn Hal- ipween ri^ain ‘ unp^nged, Mrs. Blair pbihW out, ^ t thte activity will acquire new >mean- ing throujsh'its constructive, ben- «flolenb , irr A p- w i^lP ] .bV e n t s 0 4 ^ » t 8TRI0 T Oct. !lj8d, pin.; a^piorer fcab- inet meeting, — St.'.ffphn's Lu theran ' ^'il^i^'y. All Explorer Ai(^rs* fehd l*pst Rep- res^ntativ^^.al^ ui%ed til attend. - )Oct; J.^:|b fp 4 n .]jd ^ Leaders^kouindCiabl’e^^^^ odlfit 0 ftu*h, .MMtoWUen Mastf^; ' Malters, Don MptHli |i:.#d' CoinVnlttiemen are urged to ta,il^hd. - OctJlli. .ViSd ?»!&;. ,<36i»unls9ion- ers Mpeti^r^!)^?#!' Ba^bedue. AH' urged to att The ' Mpd^Vili& Moosp Lodge bowUng '^ieated the^ silt- more Diftlry team iof siateAvlile last week by the score of ^ • to 0, bowling in the IndeppMent League at Pla-Mor Lanes. This vlctoiV brought the local train’s record to 8: ^Jflis rand .nb los^, good for first pl^e in this t^- ieam league;' Leadihft. ’the 4 Moose team in >his^tbh #i^.Qene.Q^Uln, with high game of 2?6 and alsp hjgh series pi 674.'Ojbiiers IJoWllhg and their ^igh, ^hd series, were, Vance Hartlifey; Sli and <f06; Hfl-‘ ary. Ai^old. i(}7 and 473; pd Co«, 190 ait^ ' ^ a^^^ kemp, 198 and-822. j J - The IndeiieM&t .League bowls ea<^ Thuil^y jU^hjt-at 0., F a M Mrs. J. W . WiUl««B 4pd Mrs. Wesley WiiiUujb ie Out* saiwSiay *h& IWlll&n* ter 0ii|6 ,«<JSfiiittti iftsr ottiewft- tiik ana i>6s^)s sniiee^. 18 ft 9l«reatoP in IMiUe •(Thlve<«lty. Week end guests of Mrs. B. C. Bi’ock, Sr., were Mrs. B. M. Tuc ker, Ann and David Tucker of Tieaksvillij. Dr. Tucker - Joined tlieni SuhdBjr f<fr the day-,, Mrs. E. V. Jaihes spetf^ the week end in Wihstonr-Sfclem wHM Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hjiwfclns. Mits. Benny tieitden. who been a i^tieht In the Davie Sol* pltal for the pMt three rituiuejd hofne ;^tufd«y. Mrs. Queen d w .K ^ e n en tertained at a family ga(<heplh4 Sund^ .at fCtoui^ Ki-esi An bid taaH!^ indiaim Sunday dit^eir *«8ls-«ftrv^ 4©-the 18 ;gvjests PtpB- 6nt These 6njbyl«» ihe. oppftg- jbn wb^ Hi\ and 1^8. StbylU 5^ehhouse, Mr. and Mrs. fi4r} Wllliaims arid sohs, BobPrt and ketincn; all of Cbnoord.' Mr. ah^Mra. Cecil l?uncan,”Mmmd-Mrft- H4. Vaughn ai\d children, Craig, Oene, 1^'bble and Sandra; «lid Oeorge Shieek, all of Winston- ^tUem.Mrs. R. B. Pair of Houston, t^Xas, spent two days last Week vi8lting,relatives here. Mrs. Pair was on her way from Mt. H61y- pke, Mass., where she had Ac- coqipanled her daughter, W t^a , to Hblyoke College where she was entered as a freshman. Wanda won'a i2,b6o schfliai'sHip in' lier high school out of a senior class pf mOre UiKi 450 inenjbers. Mrs. Pair is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.-Mw>^*80n Howell, and a sister of W . W . 'HpWeU,'and Swh ^^pweJl of Mocksville. She left TOui-sd^ for a day’s visit with ;ii^r brother, Ezra Howell, In 3^1- eifeh,. before returning home to Houston. &?r. iand Mrs. W- W . Howell spent'SUndayal THimSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1968 j m m C lu b & ^ t s .Olficei^ ;edland 4-H iSaiihDli6l| ill; lit iath mpeti^tit^t 7^6’ ^ S S f t i V o i n f l d tne? Ifttf to fWek. 18 ;^fffe 6!; _ tWi>8 ^ lendi-iHj ^tej. a short business mating the of fleers for the following, yeai* were elected. They were as follows: Mitphell k^tthews, presldenti ^ihil^.'Hsndvlr vlop^iyBidBnt! Kare^ Cbbk, sfor^'taty-treMwrer mother. .importer; Mltche^ and )1 prpgriuit itisr ;# tfiii- it^tbrmiktlVe. ^^eh idlbtiii* :)0^hmbnts were Cobk Mid Mocksville, V enli^tod in tte ^ r Vbrpe on I3etit, 9|lt f^ppordihg to At. S ^. Olambht n . Bunn, loo^l Air from’Recrufter ’ VptUig O^lhj^ was a graduate of Davie Co^ty High Schoplj class Of 1B6S, arid enlisted In <^e Air |V>it!e tiMer the Mpbhanlc^l Aptitude Ar6a He is presently at Lackland Air Storce Base, Sari Antonio, Texas, where he is un-: gergoing ■Basic’ Military TraitUng kinville with Mr. and Mrs. James Willlanis. Mr. ind Mrs. Ernest Taylor and sfiin, Bradley, pf Chkpel Hill, M ^ ; B^ndii Boker of Oardper Weiibi College werte wefek end guests of! J^.; anf MTS. H. C. Boger. Sun day visltows ol the Bogers were: Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Boger and childi'en, ^ d r a and Norman,.ol; CbOleemee; also Mrs. J. J. Wood of Advance. , iA-xr t e o l d £!. Bi^badw &y j ^ i d S. Atecks^te. c.„ ef-Of^.Bl-OUiii of 39 ;H M lin- M r t<prGD « Wft for in ^ttfti^yettf’^aid Ala- Mf. 4it. swi&itt^tei' stHek- Ica Ifetittuii.iblobd InftlBdy. Airiiia& Bitiadway, «n Air Force adiAintBtratiVe specialist, a n d other honors traveled 9S miles to ili ^also. Tex., where the child .jaaijhMbltaHfced. -^to give -the bidiW;,.:.' i^rm^n Broadway,' 'sori , of firb^dway, lit. 4, iksville, st<adiiated'from BaV fiitfh;;,,j3bh6pl, t>4riama ^ Afr 1^6 'in Sei)tember 1968. ‘llJltlb Joe" ferspsa is.^t ■ yet cbm^lotiey o^red,- the "^l^ol ' contributed by Alritian ahd other airifteh eh>- ii^ M e lad to leave the hbs- $itili a^d return to his home and . Se^6r6ly I h Post H o le Drill LyjBlli ^uiaell of Copleeiriee was Mrtpufiiy“in3urSd^ri^^Tn peid ^jtt^iiy while working with a pbit "%le drill;' Mr. RH8s6U*s clpthinb^'became ^tangled with itte di-lli residUrig In his body ^ipg severly maiigled. \ Bte 'was taken to the Davie Cbsmtiy Hospital arid was trains- ferrw this week to the Veteran’s Ito8pl||il in Durham, W h ita k e r Returns T iF C h u r c h of Clurist ,1 V>hStaker and family mov- Pdrjrit^ the parsonttge ol tlie "K. '“ Street Cbtu'ch of Christ 'eek, where Mr. Whitaker the pastorate of that n f i t t David fiftv;|ey at < Top ftljm, iri his. t - - at a s p ^ <tf-tis M ift In 11 liccotida. Super Stock Went i» : Wettks of oibponV^e.. I?, drlvmg a 1983 bcdge at a of 118 M PH. S6cottd place was won by Tom 1»UM'0W, in a 4688 Ply* | ^red • by -fittb O la ^ b|- ton in ii 'ldfiS Stpptc’Elim, Wtfht tb Sllgi' ier of Clemmons ih d 1^6 aerv6d thls.phurch a num- -J)eftaif years ago, and now returns ^ It'from Rockingham whei-e he ,yas'.’. pastor of the Church of J. P. CrUbI) J.' c . riii W A ’TOH R E P A u ip i^ . toy dt. P. OlttM ^S . . ■ J. C'. Qradttat«^2S Veam Eki ■ >»hiai ftlNQ l^lZit^O ^ ^ . b n q r a v i k o ,‘i: ^ BEADS'KiBiSm tKO 4 SPECIAL O R O iB S O V & SPEOlAUlrY t ■ ..I jijj' ’f• FB£E SS'?'1^T,BS • PAOM PT SKAVl(6Bj...>|;: • r e a s o n a b l e J fe r | P^one SSI-llfM ' 'M M00K3V1LLE, N. C. t tHURSDAY,; OCTOBER 3, 1963 Di4V/je COUNTY ENTERPmE-RECOkD Page tlirei By MARGARET A. LEGRAND Move To New Homfe Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Ridenhour moved Saturday, September 21 to their new home on Friendly Road, Qreensboro. Mrs. Rlden* hour who was married December IB, Is the former Anne Clement, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement. Anne’s aunts, Mesdames P. J. Johnson, W . A. Allison, Margaret A, LeOrand and ItUss Ossie Allison visited the couple Sunday. Back To College Charles Crenshaw, freshman at the University of North Caro lina, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Mrs. Crenshaw and Miss Mary MicGuii'e dtove Charl es back to Chapel HiU Sunday afternoon and had supper with hto before returning) home. . Guests For Home Tour Guests'of Dr, and Mrs. W . M. Long Friday were: Mrs. Ken Claric and Mrs. Roy Covington of Charlotte; Mrs. John Long, Itlrs. Traiornton Long Jr., and Mrs. Robert Long of Statesville; Mrs. ■ Locke Long of Salisbury, and Mrs. Gene Llckel of Summer- field. They were allj hostesses at the Long home which wa? among ■ the tom- of homes sponso.red by ; the Mooksvllle Woman’s Club. IStudents Enter College j BUI Evdns, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Jr. of Route 2, has “resumed’^his - studies at Wake i Forest College; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nance of Rt. 1, are both Juniors at Catawba College, Sal isbury. Mrs. Nance is the former Mary Elizabeth Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Ii4rs. Mark Thome. iMi‘. Nance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nance of Rt. 1, Statesville, and Miss Shirley Thorne, also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne, is a freshman at Mitchell College, , Statesville, v “7 Guests For Weekend . Jlllri and Ml’S. Arthxu: Bryant ’aielgh, " were recenij; weekend ests of Bi^ant’s .and Mrs, W . Paid in Park Avenuei/> ' ‘ ■Mr. an^ Mi-s. A. ,T. Grant, ^ri,' ■ daughter,. Helen, spent ;eek endiln Anderson, S. C., the lests^df Mrs. Grant^s'^ster,^ ^ s : L . J. Mollnari and Mr. Molliiari. couple has recently.: moved ito their nejr- lwme i’there ‘ i;Mr.. and j;Mrs. ,I^tta' Ratledge u d iviitis . Auiy Zuitieuifc ■ Qf icksvllle, Mr* and airs, Make lomas atid Mi\ and 5(&s, Duke lie of Harmony, ant^ MTs. Joe :le of StatesvUlp, yisited Mr. nil Mrs. j. B. Wilson diu-lng the ast weekend. ' H^me Qn Sunday Mr. and stis. Paul Richardson two sons of High Pol^t, and and Mxe. Jerry Couch and ion of SaUsbmYi were here Sun- ■^ay ,the guests of their parents, fj!|ar. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. ^ Luncheon Guests Miss Mary Murphy entertained i^lth a luncheon Saturday at her S^ome on Route 5. Covers were ’Viald for: Mi’, and Mrs. William fe^hurch. Ml’, and Mi-s. Don Puller i]j;and sons, David and Danny, Mrs, {Buth Paine, and Miss Mary Ca- ' hm. all of Winston-Salem. ' Jets To'CaUfomla. Lt. Col. William G. Sanford Jeft Thursday by Jet for Vanden- berg, Calif, after spending a two week leave here with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Col. Sanfod, Ml', and Ml'S. Jack Sanford and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- den Taylor spent a few days at Cheri'y Grove beach last week. The Sanford's daughtei^, Peggy. viMled her gr^dmother, Mrs. J. Q. Sanford while her parents were away. Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Qumbei’- land, Ky. arrived Friday to Join her son, in law. Jack Sanford. Mrs. Stacey w d Mr. Sanford left Sunday for New York where Mrs. Stacey will visit i-elatives. Mr. Sanford will be in New York a lew days on business. Birtb Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw of Stamford, Conn. a daughter, Karen Lynn, on Sep tember 25. Mrs. Shaw is the former, Emma Jo Pope, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr, and Mrs. Pope are spending a tew days In Stanford especially to see.th^ir new granddaughter. Att«nd Funeral Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss MItLS STUDIO and CAMERA snor TadUttvUle and MoekcvUlo Escli Tbursdar iu MooksvUto In Uw HsrdtnC'liorB BuUdlnf. Teiepbojw CS<>MTO Martha C^y a/ttended funer al of Mrs. i>B,'.Whirlow Sunday afternoon In Salisbury held at Summerset Funeral Home. Ms. Whirlow Is the mother of JatftHT Thompson's wife. Mrs. Thomp son accompanied her son. James to Raleigh Monday where she will visit until his wife returns from Salisbury. Plane Tip to Maine Mrs. E. W . Crow will leave Fri day by plane for Washington, D. C. where she will be met by her daughter. Dr. Jane Crow and taken to Orono, Main for a visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the past weekend in Dur ham with their son, Jack Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendesonvllle, spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Home For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. of Montgomey, Ala. spent the weekend here with Gaither’s par ents. They will return on October 15. Lt. Sanford will leave on Oct. 30 for a year’s assignment in Alaska. Mrsi Sanford will make her home here with his parents while he is away. Luther Long, student at Camp bell’s College. Buies Creek, spent the weekend at home^^ with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W . M Long. Guests At Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Bill Cash in the annuar member guest function ait the Salisbury Coun'ti'y Club last weekend. Mr. Cash and Mr. Tomlinson parti cipated in the golf tournament and their wives Joined them for the dinner-dance on Saturday evening. Attend Dinner Party lOr .and Mr. George Eyans at tended a dinner party Saturday night'In^StOisbury. Hosts were Mr .and Mrs. Merrill Hamilton at the^ home. ’Ilie dinner was giv- ^ , to honor the Instouctors of the R6waa Technical Institute. Mrs. George W . Martin was hpit^ at^ft luncheon Friday at hert homeV i Taynullt. Luncheon 'Rifs. Bob Wllson of Wl^^h-SalemV Mrs. Charles E. M^Coiy and house guest. MrsawBn Hlcpeaig W ‘'PnlTtivra Nm Jerrey. The four of them enjoyed: -the four Tour- of Homes held heire in the aliternoon. Cwembny At Raleigh Mrs.’ Gordon Tomlinson will parUpipate wltlv '^ v . Terry San ford: in the cermonlal ground breaking exercises for the new Archives and History-State LI- brai'y building at Raleigh on Thursday. October 3. Mrs. Tom linson is a State Library Board Trustee. Mrs.' Henry Stroud of States ville visited her daughter, Mrs. Clajr York a few days last week. Visiting Mrs. Stroud While here, were: Mrs. Beulah Arledge. Mrs. James Noble, and Joe Noble of High Point; Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Gregoi'y.' Mr. and Mrs. Carmle Gregory, Mrs. Ray GodUey, Mrs. Jack Foster, Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Mi', and Mrs. Ruben York and son, Douglas^ and Mr .and Mrs. Donnie Mess- ick, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prather and Marie and Ci-yatal Lewis of Harmony; Mil', and Mrs. Garl Stroud and Jesse Lee of Statesville; Mr. and Ml'S. Wade Stroud of Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Olin. ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were Miss. Priscilla Howard of Elkin and Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. J, H. Angell. Mir. and Mrs. A. T, Olive and children, Dana and Celia, of Wln- ston-Salem, visited Mrs. Olive’s grandmother, Mrs. B. W . Turn er, Sunday on Salisbury St>. Jimmy Fuller, Judy Creason. and Mondell Ellis, students at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, in Boone spent the past week end here visiting their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hai-tman spent last Sunday In Charlotte visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family, and Mr. and Mi's. Ouy Hartman. Mrs. Kartman remained in Char> lotto until the latter part of the week for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. clay McCluskey have returned from Toleiio, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of his step father. Lew Schwab. M^'s. Herbert Birdaell o( iiaoresviOe spent J^iday here with her sister. Miss WUUe Mill* er. The two of them enjoyed the tour, of homes together - ftiday afternoon- Tbe RB¥- S- M- Av«tt praseb' M iss Shirley B o ger H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Mist ^riey BOger, ootober 6. britie>^t of William Sugene Russ-J'r.^as honored with a ihls- cAlaneous shower recently. Host- efisM were the brlde-el6ofs liunts, Mrs. C. &. Morlcle and Mrs. C.B. Hunter. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Hunter. * The hostesses presented Miss Boger with a corsage of yellow rose buds to we^r on her beige bl'ocade dress. After bridal games were played which were directed by Mrs. Morlcle, the honbree was showered with gifts. A yellow and green color sche me was carried out in the dec orations of the home and the refreshment course. The refresh ment table, overlaid wltl^ a white linen cloth, was centered witli an arrangement of yellow flow ers flanked by candelabra with green candles. Punch, bridal cake squares, open face sandwiches and nuts were served to appro ximately thirty guests . Surprise Party G iv e n for T w o A surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Jack Vogler and his sister, Mrs. I. H. Jones, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones Jr. A yellow color scheme was car ried out with yellow fall Flowers and candles on the center table. Among the sixty - five guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shutt, C. R. Vogler, Misses Nell and Nan Hartman, and Mrs. Kenneth Burton, all of Winston-Salem; Mr .and Mrs. Richard Seamon and Suzanne of; Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Molr of Wal- kertown. Invitations Issued The following wedding invita tions have been issued; . “M;r. and Mrs. Herman Summ ers Boger request the honour of your presenca at the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, to,Mr. WUUam Eugene Russ, Jr., Sunday afteri)op|i ,the sixth of October at 3 o’clock at Eatons Baipkst Chui'ch, Mocksville, North Oarolina.” Boger is a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School. She was a cheerleader ■ at the ichooL She was presented at the ^Ub- Debutante Ball in .Lexlngtpiu inT— p — Ql.n «!■<.» n parf.lP.Ipnnt. in the “Miss Mocksville” pageant in June. t ■ Mr. Rusa attended school in Bladenboro. He is employed 'at Hefitner’s Land, of Food. ' M iss Janet Lan gsto n M arries J o h n D riv et Miss Janet Irene Langston and John Bruce Driver were married Satm'day, Setpember 21 at 3 p. m. in Chesterfield, South Caro lina. ' Mrs; Driver is the daughter of Roy D. Langston of Route 5, and the late Mi's. Langston. She is a senior at Davie County High School. Ml'. Driver, son of Mi's. O. E. Driver of Route 2, and the late Mr. Driver, is a graduate of Da vie County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Driver are mak ing theli' home with Mrs. Driver’s mother. , ‘ ed last Sunday morning at Dob son Methodist Church. He will make an address Sunday,* Oct. 6 at the stokes ftunlly reunion: at Jackson HUl. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Foster of Route 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Mellanie Lynn, on Sat- m'day, Sept. 28 at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Ml'S. Foster Is the former Miasy waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters. Attends Wildcat Eeunion John P. LeOrand attended the annual reunion of the 81st Dl> vision of World War I, Saturday and Sunday held in High Point. The division was known as The WiUdcats. Home From Qw m m y Mrs. A. p. Daigle flew home faom Frankfort, Germany, to, nurse her mother, Mrs. E. H- Frost. Mrs. Frost has been ill for a few weeks. She entered Davie County Hospital last week. Mrs. Daigle, the former Louise Frost, her husband, Col. Daigle & their family, are on a tnur of duty in the V. S. Army in Germany. Mrs. William Kincaid of Besee' mer City visited her motiier on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. WilUam A. BUle of Koi-th Main Street announce the birth of »' daughter, on 8at« uixltty, Sept. 30 at Mvie County ff'wptfail ' ' ' W . S . C . s . M eets A t First M ethodist The Woman’s Society of CBfls- t!an Service met at the First Methodist Church Ladies' Parlor on Monday night. Mrs. Henry Blair gave the pro gram on the UNICEF program. She told the story of an Algerian boy. who had leprosy and how the money’ that is raised through UNICEF helps. She also an nounced that the drive for funds in Davie County would be held on ’IMesday night, Oct. 39 at 7 p.mf Mrs. George Shutt. WSCS pres ident. presided at the meeting. Announcement was made of sev eral meetings. There will be a Seanlnar at the United Nations Oct. 28 tlu-ough Nov. 1. Anyone who would like to go should get their reservations in by Oct. 8. The Morning Cii'cle announced plans for a clothes closet for clo thing for needy school children. Sunday. Oct. ■6, will be World Communion Day. Also, Sunday will be the fh«t day of the Lea dership Training School. Plans for the Week of Prayer and Self Denial will be made at a later date. M iss D e b b ie B r o w n H o n o re d A t Party Miss Debbie Brown was honor ed with a party Saturday' after noon on her 12th birthday anni versary. The party was given by her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Brown at her home on Gwyn Street. Dancing and bingo were en joyed prior to grUllng hatnbm'g- ers and weiners. Also served were potato chips,' ' ice cream and birthday cake. Miss Katie Glass cock was prize winner in Bing. • Attending the party were: the honoree, and Misses Linda Bow den, KSatie Glassoock. Nancy Wil liams, Karen Frye, Annette Marjh, Margaret Daniel, Joyce Dwiggins, Pam Leary, Phyllis Sain. Darlene Whittaker, and' Patricia Ann McClaanrock. M iss L o n n a H e n d r ix Feted O n Birthday Miss lK>nna Vemette i Hendrix of Winston-Salem, was feted at a party Sunday afternoon on her birthday anniversary. The pairty was "given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vei'non Hendrix, at toe home of her grandmother. Mrs. Stella Hendrix, on Route 3. I ^ . Bobby Hayes assisted in serving ice cream, birthday cake, potato' chips and 'iced Cokes to: the honoree, ttna Mishea Lavan.- Ha.yes, Thomasine and -Susette Hamrick, Jaron Hemicji, Cynthia Hendrix, and Terry Hendrix. Games directed by. the honor- ee’s parents were played on the lawn after the birthday gifts were opened. Sutphin- M undy V o w s A r e Sp o k e MSr^H6Ha.3anersatphln“^tt8 married to Billy Wayne Mundy at 4 p,m. Satu^ay at the Courtney Baptist Chttfch. The Rev. E. D. Flowers, Jr., performed the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUlle Lee Sutphln of Yadkinville, IU. 2. The bride- groom is the son "of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Mundiy of Route 8. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor-length dress’ of white satin with lace Jacket. Hei' veil was attached to a teardrop pearl crown made by her mother. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. ^ Mrs. Vauda Hutchens of Yad kinville, Rt. 2, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of turquoise satin, ma:de by the bride’s mother, with matching headpiece and can'led a bouquet of chrysanthe mums and babies'-breath. Bob Mundy of Mocksville, Rt. 5, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Vauda Hutchens and B. L. Noi'man of Winston-Salem. The couple will live with the bride's parents. Both are grad uates of Courtney High School and are employed at Winston- Salem. Mrs. Mundy is employed by Atlas Supply Co.. and Mr. Mundy is employed at Briggs- Shaffner. M iss J u d y Lan ier W e d s F . R . K o o n tz Miss Judy Kay Lanier of Lex ington and Franklin Ray Koontz were united in marriage Satur day. Sept. 28. In Pulton Methodist Church. The Rev. Billy CUnard officiated at the 4 p.m. double- ring ceremony. Mrs. Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin La^er of Rt. 4, Lexington. Mr. Koontz Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Koontz of Rt! 1, Linwood. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a dress Ot satin arid Chantilly lace. Her veil was attached to a crown of Se quins'^d pearls,; and she,carried a w&te orchid ahd tube r o ^ on her white prayer-book., Mrs. keot Owens was matron ,of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyee Lanier, aunt of the bride, and Miss Sue Willie;m8, the bride's cousin. Una Callahan was ftow- er giri. The attendants wore la^ vendar dresses and hats and car ried single long-stemmed >vhlte carnations. Mr. Koontz was his son's best man. UsheM included the groom’s brother, L. V. Koot^e of Un- wood, and Don Lanier, the bride’s brother. After a wedding trip to the Western North Carolina moun- tiins, the couple will live on Rt. 1*. Linwood. The bride attended West Da vidson High School and is em ployed at Manhattan Shirt Com pany. Her husband Is a graduate of West Davidson High School and Salisbury business College, Sal isbury. He is employed by North Carolina Finishing Company at Spencer". M iss A r n e y W e d s Patrolm an B e a n e Announcemcnir-was -made here this week of the nterrlage of State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane, stationed in Davie Countv, and Miss BUlle Jo Arney of LenoU- on Monday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Beane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Arney of Le noir. She is a graduate of Lenoir High School and Gaston School of Nursing. Mr. Beane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy P. Beane of Granite Falls. He is a graduate of Hudron Highi School and the In stitute of Government at Chapel HUl. A cake-cutting was held Friday evening after the rehearssil for the wedding- in the ohui-ch hut. Members of the wedding party, families and close friends attend ed. Fiatrolinan Beaiie has been signed: to D&vie Couhty for l>he past six montlis, Ditrinit ihftt time he has attended idtf tor pasli two months has W- tually been working in th6 eoun>^ ty. He wobked ae a mghway trol clerk in Lenoir before bfeiUK ' assigned as patrolniim. Re re^i^« ed the rank of »P0. this week. After Oct. B, Patrolman imd Mrs. Beane wUl make theu home on Center Street In Coole^ee.. SUPPER'AAZAAlt The annual supper and baeeiiar will be held Saturday, oot. 13, beginning at 5 p.m. ai Coneord Methodist Church. The menu Will i consist of ham, fried chicken, po* tato salad, green beans and cottit ‘ candied yams, cakes, pies and ii6t dogs. Pi'oceeds will go into 'I Youth Center building fund. *iile structure is to be erected soon.. i t P a y i to A M v k i^ t iib ,V) RECEIVED! N E W S H I P h t E N T O F t r e s j o l i e B E A U T ¥ S A L O N ' owned and operated by JO McCLMJROCK ^jilooksxiUe. Route 3 On Lexington Road Phone 634-5004 OPEN 8 A.M.-5 Tuesday through Saturday : —Nights By Appointment— jW V W tfi.y y tfW V W V JW W W ftfrfW W W W W W W W W W W W W r 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, October 6th World-Wide Communion Sunday “FROM EVERY TONGUE AND TRIBE” T h e R e v e re n d Ja m e s E . Ratchford, M inister. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO M o c k s v il l e , R t . 3 P h o n e 5 4 3 - 2 8 2 0 • 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 tr a its — W E P H O T O G R A P H A T N I G H T — ' W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W W W r t J W W V W W W / HEW AHO BEAUTIFUL! F a l l a n d w in t e r iv o o le n s in so lid s, p la id s , c 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 . 9 8 y a r d . D a r k C o t t o n s in so lid s, p l a id s , m a d r a f , strip es a n d c h e c k s in a r a i n b o w o f c o l o r s , 5 9 c to 9 8 c . S & L Custom Drapvies A N D F A B R I C C E N T E R m SAU IBVfty ST8SET jMOCKSViUJ!. N. 0 . PBPNB IM 'ttM , 11) I n A l l T h e M o s t W a n t e d C o l o r s a n d F a b r i c s • B O Y 3 ’ S I Z E S . . . 2- 12 . . . Slim ), r e g u l a r a n d . H u s k y P R E P S I Z E I S . . . 2 5 - 3 0 W a i s t ^ • M E N ’S S I Z E S . . . 2 8 - 4 0 W a i s t M e n ’s L a d ie ii’ SPORT COATS VINYL JACKETS B y S e w e l l Q u il t V a l u e s to $ 2 4 . 9 8 L i n e d L in e d ^ NOW S140IT S4.98 S6.9B D Y E D - T O - M A t C H S W E A T E R S A N D S K I # S B y C a m t > u s C k s u k l s C O M P L E T E L I N E O F S A L E M S P O R T S W E A R C p a e / m i a n , B o w l e r , H i g h l a n d F l i n g F r o n t - W r i ^ p i: S l ^ t s ^ w i f k b e i ^ i f u l l y t i i i t & ¥ ^ S ^ d t f b h e d b le id d B s r f f l ,- C o u r t S q u a r e AND SMO<IT ) M o c k 8 S d l l e , R c : I @i®i®i®i L®^i<^®^i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®r@i®Tij? O P E H ! 5- 11 P M . SPECIAL THIS WEEK! PAH TROUT- BLACK - ONLY $1.00 PER PLATE I n c l u d e s F r e n c h F r i e s , H u s h P u p p i e s , a n d S l a w • O y s t e r s - S h r i m p - F l o i m d e r - C a t F is h - F r o g Lcigs F r i e d C h i c k e n S H R I M P A N D . O Y S T E R C O C K T A I L S DAVIE FISH CAMP AHD SEAFOOD O p e r a t e d b y M r . a n d M r s . G e n e Q u i l l e n . L o c a t e d a t L a k e H i d e * A w a y . O f f U S 1 5 8 , ju s t o u t s id e o f< M o c k s v iU e i N . C » P h o n e 6 3 4 4 M ) 2 7 , M o d t t v i l l e F O R B O X E S T O G O ! • n V - A iM H i P i w 3 A V I E <^:*-is*!V Tx m s '‘£'; m m jiiiftr fit l^ i^ r m in g t o n . (•r, W flllio i Crastoii Jol^^ B9 «ttA. s o m vfiAint jroiiNaoN ' % . d,Mton Johnson This u mqi'e energotlo at night fetiwj IP. <^‘1 ”'“*■6 ®*^8lly communicateti lydfty, ,^|)rt]i lS48." »o from the ground than high up.” j the Son of Oeow'Wesley and' At the close of this well-filled ifiWthA ^Ulterns Taylor Jcton- notebook he wrote: “Here ends 4tis ptdlaintiirophy and Pub- the 78th section and dose of ses- UO’ stfirttednete was inherited slon.’’ t.,. ftain his father who gave sites His grandson aiia" namesake, the Farmlngtdn Methodist William QastOn Johnson, iSili} »h iiad -piarfOaajgre, the Bap- ha^s his ^andfath!er’8 diplomas OhUi^, 6emiBtery, Ijodge aftd gt^nted fram the University,of houses, in fftrmlngton and Pemwylv%nia, on March 18, 1870 1 / I»a'; P i | was a loyal masoh ' ^aoh'H^' piiitUc time he ■’^ ■H6gA semnte to far- I’ hibd' <^W8 tthete were In those days}. ooM^tW ill flV<B-B«116n bii^ -^jke^Breen glass demi- li^i Jn^iould co^le the Of today’s ■ collectors. These I S Ice; ' WM made and W the Skisonic iPlbhlc. One l^the ;6ld-^^rs havi)^ a. 'Wh{|)e i to spend at the picnic re- ’'Shitv-te tinted his |ni7-Md flr^ f ^ a m e i^ r liad ^ seen or ttote thi^iaepi^es of Ijl? Mtir, Mrs. j««se M. Sihltifi, fSte^g^on, Is .the pencil^ , g W ^ dim §lth iftine, w «^ imflny a Mdear. |n this diary, -old'. ’BBi‘ ■ wbte of tlie ' sklmlsl||is In the War Be- 1 The' S ta^ whl(^ he en- . on. June l6, i m i |e spleajss-flf*^ w^ry march- -'Ito -Vi^oua iwlrits anifl ^ e had' lain uiider »ah^ng--*^ IfW-bo^its: He !i,op65r'80iday' furlough. At : 'end hifl stfcy home he % ^im m t on iDec. 24, ,ij«*-h&oorably discharg- i;Wlth ^^'jSftBjpilsslon of cap- nwon jfay i 1866 a«rs.’ Wes- V'JonnscBu has> af|i9n|r her trea- ;qn vaass/tt Hli^ Pmslonally. h^ class' time and hotes need' be Om is a <Mplpipa in general m«di> clno an^ the other specialiKing In the eare of new mothers and in* f^ts; 'His c^tlflcate admitting him to the practice of medicine In North Carolii)a was Issued by Che N.; C. Brard of M«<Ucal Eicam- iniers on May 22, 1873. The doctor was said to be con scientious and .a stickler lor good home nure^ihg of his patients, On one occaslbh he spent three days p the bed 4de of a new mother bAby must h;av)e been a Wonder as wagon load after wa gon load o^il .foir a loQk: '^e dwtor «top|^l) this iiifluK iti short ord6i/=**^ - Another patient was nervoiis and 111 from too much company and he sent his dttughter-in-law, Mrs.' Francis Johnson, now of yadktayllle, who was a nurse to the ’h ^ e with Instructions to turn fill curious ^ d weU-|t^sh.e^s aWay by the dirastlc use b| a stick; of stove wood if found necessary. The .patient survived. He had & ^ VlUage and entire surrounding ^rrltory. One supporter was hWrd to, say that a bottte of clear w^t^r, :^ll shaken by Dr. John- SQn,, would to the case'trf lata ^ siii'e iristant relief. In his roiin?*» about the .countiy, riding in his one-horse buggy drawn by faith ful "Jay B)l^” h® tP i««viMi4illXi>.m’ltten .'.develops -the disease: (o I’(o)Wi^)V>)l(o%moM (0)1 .......f e .! __y- L ''' j m m ■ ■ t 'ii II b lt V ^ L iA M G A SM N —M ^ a l PracOtllbner of Fahntaiten-- stop with a nelghb», InouUre about crops and the ^^eral ruin, of things, and the h ^th of the family. Mftyhe a few pills from” his worn saddle bags woyid be handed put, Just In ctfte I IDT. Johnson was married F%b. le, 1875/to E m m O. Miller who was' the f^t gW born In Win ston.' He died at his home in T'amington on Oct. 14, 1911. He wtw survived by three: children: W. O. Johnron^ Mrs. Jesse Smith and pr Fiwcis M ^ o h Johnson, and the fo|owj3^' grandchildren survive hiin: Mrs. Noaih Ellis 6f jOteiBjnonsj liirs. Herman Wall, i^ s .' Harold I)avls and. John' J’^cta ^ q ^ q n of Wipton-^- lekn ,Md V . Q. If Ul] and Ed win Jpitospn-, of SMnilnft^. sj^ylved for a number.' ol years by his ?isjter, Mrs. .Charles P. Bahnson yictorian house sat ^hlnd ia-box wood hedge diagonally across from ^ own house. Dr. Johnson mftiie fr^iie^ vta. Its to toe brick store which is p prop^y of iSts. Elizabeth UUlaiti. . H ^ with his n^l^- l^ra and friends vere discussions of thj? topics of/toe dfiy. Very ^ e ^ he thr^w out a hint h^t| fl^ei, to a crony ttot might be \opltog a bit; p.^lld tiiat nioniing . . . svttphW and molasses per- chancel 1 \ ■‘'■y- r ^ ‘ I Vm'. -Wmi n 1 • ‘ihn im in,!-!. • w £ * M c ^ d w m c . ^ , S A V l t i G S y J i ^ M T H E S E ^ d n y t o l l i e r e in i h i s f p r h o r t t i U ) S r S a t u r d a y a n it r b ii y c A T r u l y G M E A T ^ ^ H u d B A R G A l i R S . • lEII'S iN iin . . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ..SPORT ANP feRe^f SHlIlTl S p o ^ t ; S i z e s S ^ M - L , D tT M S ! 1 4 ^ t h i ^ g h 1 7 y q l i i e s t o $ 3 ^ Offljp P i g T f i ¥ « _ ^ - K N I ^ S H I R T S - - B O X E R P A N T S M m u e f u p to $ 4 i 9 9 SOpereftPt^Qrj^^ iw t l ,»9e=cgrr5*-5s A T eii^nie ritrbf. Others In the nifjtHW . .’^. im^^verAt^tiiSnB of manr years identified.■Dr. is the man the co ^tikty e ^n d s. to William Of 'jfujiestbwiQ In ‘ tiie of ‘Jili)‘ s6a 'eekend gues^ and family ■TRtaum and her sliter to Altss Oeatti Tatum of Balti M d,,',"V/„; im , ^ i U i ^ itotoh »^;.BPd 1% . ft p.a^jytu Batoa and (^Udren vyin^$(in>8» teni visttad Mr. M n . Stephen Cfln aifint^y, J. E ^ n was a guest of \ lSn, Ambrose Brook'atmw W 1 ^ ; m , WyoBa,'Itait «ad Her> of \f(nston-Salem vufiM of [.inotb^. Sirs. Lula Wei^.Q^^- M»lvin Parke, Miss Dian- Tat«4. Mtr And M M . Od^U Mr. m 4 WUUam sa-Mr «nd Mrs. RulNVt West childNo. Mwuwoe, Junto, and Jerry, attended Zion Baptist chureh to Win- _ ti'Salenf Sunday evening. M M . S a w Cain w v « CMont of and Mrs, Arthur Vtt « u l MM, CAwrlea BnuUey 0- BethanlA. viiH«d ttoelr grand BlNnts, Mr. M 4 Xn> Uwnle pveretto Baton visited his bro (ftpr, Alto Baton nMolilr who x at Veteran' Hospital tniyyiuiy, Dannie Baton vltited Daryaltrjawnjitfi Wm^^m OatnAmv In a M MM . Jtm Brown 3v. 9 0 fltuidran. Iftctaw). U m . ' V, Qmtbta. Oartona and Xrii of motber. M n. U r n TMiia Jtondair* .fliiwti af l » M d U M . b F. nem Hf vaM mm. Wtt* H m m m m u n . M » vm t.'c- * - ■ (t. « T H I R illiiT SHOP • I a m r ^ i ^ T m n w t P thiif a c o m p l e t e l in e o h m m t a H » r j ^ u 4 0 m m * i p m o f I i r w i ^ 0 ^ f r i e n d s t 9 iiisit m P ^ n d Ib d ik Qjffier t h ^ b q g (i^ a t aa,efi l o w prices- ^ y ^ O O L E N S . . . (solidU f plaidft & in a U « b i o r « ) — T p p ^ s k in S v e d e — D ft n R i v ^ P o p l in s — ^C o n e's C o r ^ u p r y — •T it r p o n <QU>th — R a i n c o & t M a t e r ia l s R i v e r P l a i d s 'D a r k C o t t p n f g f -all d e s c r ip t io n s anid m a n y o th e rs— OPENiNG SfECiAU .. . 9 8 c to 1*19 y d . V a l u e s O n e T a b l e o f C o n e ’s C o r d u r o y A s s o r t e il C o t fo n # 4 5 in c b o f w i d o V a l u o * to 6 9 c y « r d O N L Y O n l y 2 9 c y d o r 7 9 o 4 y«r<|U fo r $ 1 . 0 0 — C o m e I n A n d R e g i s t e r F o r F R E E M A f E R l A J L BUTTERICK PATTERNS - • TIE lEiatiT tier • D o t W t d k u T t O p w a t o r . . . S i x y § a r § e x p e r ii f n e e 918 IfiMUdiiviUe Rd. - Moekfville Phono HQOnai 9i30 A M.^ P.M. M^NDAY>aATUR9AY • u iK s jy u M iia CMTM a m S i z e s 3 2 to 4 4 ^ m v m : « a E t T ’ ^ IS... M E N ' S S H O R T S T E E 3 ] H I I R T § .. . S - M - L ______28 to 42 ^ 44lt lAeH • URCE TOWEIJ... S O U D S A N P S T ! ^ I P E 3 F i r s t q u a l i t y . . • f t p c k m w A l l c o lo rs a v a ila b le 50c # • pm ow s... L A R G E F O A M ■ ■ • R ««- $ 1 v « l s « III l im ii B B T T : B O Y S 1 0 O Z . D U l ^ G A I ^ E S W E $ T j E R N S T Y L E § t a ^ $ § g u ^ ^ r $ 1 . 9 9 N O W O N L Y t t ‘\ • IftiM il-S i r s . A N D . R U G S ( 2 1 ” x 3 4 ” ) •R ^ g ii l a r i-THIS/ffllSigl SB mhY- 'i; o r m s i ’M i . ' :-4 S p e c i i P ^ ^ F o K ^ ; S a I » s i M s m w M e m i k r M M T H R E E t m C l i A R A N C E t • u iiE s jp v iy tY .. . S U M M E R J E W E L R Y V q l a e M t a $ i M 80o i'* V'.-*' - tmras&AY^ < e > e r c m s t S i ism m m e i ^ m Y n n f & ^ m m ^ i w o k b M odtsville $ # m V Nets $ 9 8 9 ;2 6 In M a g a zin e Sale T h e MOCksvlUe Eleipaentary l^dhopl flchpol has JUst ehded an other suoeessful mnsastlne sale. Hie groM sales were I877956 'I'he Educational Reader's Ser^ce share was tl,665.00, which left- a gross to the school of $1,214.26. | Total expenses of the sale were $226.00, which left a net to £he school of I08B.26. High salesttlftn was Billy Bird with a sal^ of 1128.000 and he r^elved a transistor r&^o. The high salesman w6s Lu Young ’^th sales t(f .$8*;.69. She received a clock ri^o. Thli-d hltili winner was Alton'Carter who received a table rftdiO as ^ pri^. , The high hc^e room Mrs. ShutVs 6th"' ^a^e who sold $388.78 worth ;of subscrlt»tions. The- following studente sold oviBr $a^ worth of sUbsci:lptlohs and wUl receive 4 citation from Educational Reader Service: ■lE^hllUp, Cartner, parolyri ^ep- ler, &^gy ■ Wtcdoy, Pete I^artln, Mirtha: Pennln«ton, Cindy Bear i^iS. oil!? Slate, "Unda Bowden,i Bttck jfiail, Bddie^ Hend^, Lu y|ung, CTarlies’ <3arw^, EUza- twth H{^, Annette, Martdi, Jann fiirb^, iplm Charles Sltte^i ^rgaret ^nlel, liyhn Mackviioo^, ^d le Foster, Patricia l ^ d m , Steve Wallcer, Andy An- ^^i-#&iricia McClamrock, Dar- I'liifer Whitfiker, Jack A^erson, Itendy: §prjf, BlUy l^d, Joe wkndo, ^dle, Itomiln- son, Alton Carter ana .Bill‘ 9raip* ^ ■ “iThe rooms that - r ^ h ^ -their g^Sal of $200 wei« tSw fpllpWi^: JS&s. j^titt, MTS. B ro^, .Mrs. h M . Kelly an4 I^rs. (^Boy^Marsh, principal of tihe fiopl said, “I feel that the stu nts, gained an educational ex- i^e^e. from tiie can^Mtgh. We. d|n k>l JPPflr^idlijg ^terlal In every hon^. ~ key that imlocks■ " doors to learning. ' w Of spent on the various r':of< the; inStriictiohal' -prdgrm ” r i^;.eciulpmen£, maps,' globeg, JtsJVfilmstrlps and other aids. I'w ^ t to fiiijjk the'opqyaiufilty " •^,su••por6iIn all- school acl^ans,” concluded'Mr. M a ^V ^ wU^iii^'a 'tomato ’was garden'War^Puok's B|t- Unesbine 'tiee, th^ pippij|iftir faced clown, vtelted'll^' #eft i^t- urday for the Dixie Classic i^lr. Nell ^oltoii, Sw»> 4niw?aie¥.' j^^^ also announced that i^n ^m e Lee will distribute to everyphe he sees pitoted. remlhS^ of ;/ the fair’s showing in WihitphrjSalJjtf, Oct. 8-ial “Each of Mese reiiilndcN a number and Is y&t^ ^ppo/ittmr ity to .naryciaate in pur; drawr ing for free adihisiion," lle'']Eix- vlUned. vBe stirfe. check ybur numberis by the Itet that wUl bo displayed at the tlbkef Vtolojjr at the front entrance to the Cpll- seum.” ■ • ' i : in the weeks topre the . pair opens,' lonesome ^ jS ' jaured;;^ cbuhties of' NorthWt^t -Norin Car^ oiina, distributing t&ese: liilnind* ers oi siftir's ep- tertalhing young ana old fiUke. His trips ^ end; Saturday with visit? tp Payif. knd cpMwell count^, events-' pianned to;. ___Bolnt, Tayibtwidllft i * M Lenoir. , iLonesome Lee is.;widely 'known anjj ^re^Jly loved throughout the nqjr^iKgS.l* area. He fi^s'^ited a Ipy^ ttoough his many pe^nal appeamnoes;. and' ;PMi- Itipil^ljlpji in many business and p^vlc fi^ayorsr t f i l i a l Id Qsivie lonnly F P N i R A L S William Shuler, 79 Funeral servicM for William OurtU Shuler, 79, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. were hiel4 StihW “^ter- noon at the 6 $ptUt Chuhjh. THff-ReV. Dei SWjJga Ata| the Rev. 4 . )^. tUser Mfic^ted. furlal Was ih the duiKh eatery. '■.i/tr. Shuler dl|^ at '?:BjO a.m.. 9ltuu^$y at t^e l^ m Haven Nuwlng Rome.. He haid bedh in declining healW 'tor seve>^l’ months. He was born in I?avle County to Ml’, and Mi-s. IMtyld iff. Shuler, surviving are fix bMthers, D. O. and' Dwight ShulV< both of Mcaksvllle,! rit. 8, bavld Shuler of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, Lester Shu* ier of Winston-Salem, Qlen Shu- 'ter of Sallsbwy; aiic) six sisters, Mrs. Mary biaVli| '.and Mrs. Grace ^ n t of ^^insttm - S^em, Mi-s. Thelma Trent fnd Mrs. Hazel Hartman of Advance, Mrs. Fran cis R^nta of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Lela Foster of Lexington. W » r fc |i|0 ^ H d M a t B o y ^ o i i H i g H Tlie Rowan - Davie FHiture Sbi^emakers of America held a leadership workshop Tuesday, Sept. 84, at Boyden High (School from 4 to 0 pin. * Sessions Were held tor training members, officers and degree work. There weee 330 members at tending from North Rowan, South itewan, Bast Rowan, Boyden, Wept Howsin, Davie Countiy Hieh, Clilna Grove iJunior High, and Cori'lher Tipe. ■ ^ pjiom the Davie County chap ter 28 members attended, one chapter mother, Mra. C. A. Nash UnS advisors, Ml’S. Ruth Short and M«-Shelby Nichols. ______ E. 1). diper,' 90 Funeral services for E. D. Cloer, fltf, of Mock^ie, Rt. 1, ‘were held Sunday alt the Hose Chapel Meth odist'Church-of Statesville. The Rev. J. C. Gilland oaicia.ted. Bur- iar \was in the,church cemetei-y. Mr. Cloer died a.t 1:46 ajn., Saturday at his home following a long illness. He was born in Iredell County to Falls and Almedla Sharpe Cloer. He was mmled to the former Fanny Beiige. who died ih 1955. Surviving aee four W . W. Cloer of Statesville, John Cloer of Harmony and Roy ^ d Vance caoer of Trputdan; four daugh ters, Mrs.. ;^ c . Spara ai;d Mrs. a. G. Spanh or Tfoutipfin and Mrs. Roy O ’Neil and Mrs- John Owen of Mocksvlllo. This wi’lting bus^tera - If it can be called a buslheM - Is strictly limited, apcordit^ to h recent sm'vey. It is said thiti there are only about 26p {>eqple In the United States whose full* time profession Is that of'creative Writing, and Whose ^ole ine^e Is frdm original bopks,' pl^ys, stories, or aiiloles. This is 'the conclusion of a studjr tnade by Dr. William. J, Lord 6t the tfh- t Iverslty of Illinois. ^HIs doctoralHe was born in Davie dlsnertatlon was a Survey Ofto Francis and E i^ a S«^th. Authow League W&S (I VetCiaU of World WBI 1. /%f . onH f.ho /«nn«>1tietAn loHis wife, the former Miss An nie Smith, survives. Also sufVlng aVe his hiother, Mrs. Emma Smith of Advance, Rt. l: thiee daugh ters, Mrs. David Car,ter of Wih- ston-saleni and Mrs. Lester Hil ton and 'Mrs. Guy Wood, both of Advance. Rt. 1; two sons. Bob and Bland Smith, both of Ad vance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. S. K. Smith of Goldsboro; and two brothers, W . G. Smith of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Sherrill Smith of Clemmons; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mamie A. MoCulloi||rh, 72 E^ineral seryipes Jpr Jtts. Mia- |i}ie A^ielia l^cpulldugh, 72, of MocksyUle, Rt. 3, were held Sat- , tur<^y aXterrfpoq, at ^^e home by j mer Miss LUlie Randle; t|iq 9ey.. ;^h^-Prpst. . Burial 5Vas In the * MoOfil}ough family •c^etery. '• -v" ' Mrs. McCullough died at 6 a. % hoirw^ She had been seriously 111 thi’ee'months. She wa# b c ^ Dayieijpounty to Charles W d Rnin^ Mcculioutih. ’ ' u 1 ^ mmion & ^ v e r e 5-who ?“ ‘«^;‘’' Salisbury, Swuel BenMn, 80 Funeral services for Samuel Benson, 80, of Cooleemee were held Wednesday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Joe T. Melton officiatr ed. Burial was'In the North Cool eemee Legion Memorial Park. Mi'. Benson died at 8:30 ajn, Tuesday at his home. He was bom in ^w a n County to Robert L. and Miranda Har-. rison Benson and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. ^ worked in the machine shop thwe for 56 years. Sui'viving are his wife, the for- three SOQS, W . R, . and J. H. Benson, both of .Chjwjotte; and J. E. Ben son of Carolina Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Nell Smith of Mocksyille, Rt. 4, Mrs. Richard Bvertiiirt.; Mrs. Mike Walker ani? Mrs. W .R. (Gales .all of Cooleei inee; ,12'{^^ndchildren; twp greatr in; two brothers, of America and tl>e conclusion Is ^'im: "One writer in 10 derives his sole.incoipe fi'om bpolu;, than 1 in 30 derives his sple eery sonal iiicPme from, tvee lE^ce magazine writing.’’ N<^ing is Mentioned, however, a^iit that llve^ corps of Mwspaper wriljers, who", an my opinion, form the besi souixe of gi’eat writing. The full time f reerlancers Who^ .reported their salaries, revealed that those writing books made an average of $1,600 a year, for magazine, $444 a year and plays, $684 an nually. feet economies in the lUeh «P8t' of tmbUPatlbn. Aa dlih*! telilgeht tnibllshlw is tH%t -6f the' Venerable, firm bf iw ’s Sons ^hlch^ has r-brttfiht out a *'p<^bt8e Dictloh^it of AmerlMh History’^ «Moh ’: mMli for |19.tO. '11^ this lit^ltvy volume (ipt. in &>%ihj ilhg 2,200 . a’jthi^tauye on the ‘iwhat". “wl^'‘ and utiaMr « ' evei^ ^ajor event, sbcial- fbf-6« and trend in the history of the Ignited Btetes. tkti book of all time, are prone to febftll what the. late Sinclair tiCMHs aciid, When he Appeared be fore a class in. writing. The red headed rebel-nftainst aoclety. took -thetiail_.or„Whleve_at_b^ • Th«4e stiftr*gMm8 i t leitev M9r Jto one hard look at his eager audi- Inc6, exploded an oath, then add* you want to write, then and stftlked out of the iyobth. This was hardly ppUte, | P 't|iWe’'wa8 a wPrtd of truth in his seven words. All too many 'i>ep^)^ who talk abdut wanting i^ write, neyer get down to it. ^ e y read or one of the few suc cessful wrtbers and have, ea uB* ‘ I’QCillsUoi dMam of ihe I’eWfi^r. not iakitie into oeiuiiei|imtl0fi- great number of scribes who ei«' locre slieoeu'. hO|ibtUls, do not #ite, ^e y do not «ven s^e of t h ^ l(M hujich less jMad Vta try to gain therefrom, goln; is not hiaant 'to bf aging, JUM realistic. i-ei^y e»v Mw^rds alqipg thtt ing trau. Not everyone connected with writing-, publishing and perfor mance are so ready for the poor- house, however. The stock Of book publishing firms, for exam ple, is now listed on the big exchanges, some of it apparently is profitable, and many mergers of these companies have taken place, mainlyT It Is said, to af- CENTRAL PAVIE PTA - “Ilhe Central Davie High SchoiBl PTA will meet 14onday, Oct. 7, at 8 p4 i. in the school auditorium. I t P a y s i o A d v e r t i s e ' A recent phenomenon in the Held of publishing has heien. the success of the American Herit^e iHiMlshing doinpatur which pro duces . comblna^oh book-nlaga* iines under the nimes of "Ainc^>: ican H^tage” «nd “Hprlzon,^'’a» well ^ pcpa^.c^^ specif ypltu^^ es. pa sl^ch a j^ja l^ ^i^Jects “Tlie Age of liapoleon” atjcL'% An^erican Herita,ge qf turai Wonders”, all cOlpi and lavishly Illustrated^ RHbUcftttons ab not ch^Wj* not meant to be. . f^or;•(Horizon,*’ which is 'tpifced MAgaeine of the Arts,” Km iMued bimonthly and the ol $21 a year. Although t^ej'i iation has been ponsi^et^li factory, apparently the frequency bf the hard' pensively printed pul boith to be lowered, a;n announcement. 1%'e,; evidently is that there are^i dlscrimlnathig readers,;. this day of mutty mi punk television, to justify^' publishing. The Other e»^ scale may be typified b^r little Gem book. “Signs •rimes” which sells for a : ., Any would-be writer sumes that anything wgl i^ easy is. of coui^se, on ' track, as is anyone else; sues such a mythi . tors who often look i^toja JaUttt iced eye at a youiig aspirant Who F O R • -When Y o u " Cate Enough p Send the y*if, V iYoy’U Just the caird fpr that birthday, annlvet'sary Or < kick friend in pur Qard.Pep|i. Next week we will be showing ' ' HaUii>jark:«Ards for Chi-istmas'. YOu can't send anything mbl'e. ?-^l>pi;b»ri«ite. ■ :■-N P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y ' 120 1^; Main Strrot SallsblJry, N. ! WE^njs- IN OUp, 42ND Y^Alt ‘ oi)'s the' vtoe; TlUs tomato. small green ^ , ti^ugh ‘ihe skin. There have not applied for ^ttiei*: social fTV>^»WV s^le and Eve ■6 ie^ think they cannot receive -v™ nome, any'benefits at all If their earn ings are over $1200 per year. This , Is ,not trup. - , ■ Under recent ch^ges . In >tbe socltil! seourlty law'<f,some benefits *re payable In : many pf^es where a )>erwn's earnings do go pver $1200 a year.' . How much they can be paid d u ^ : t^e y^V N- C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 & 11 m \m * SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 H » f iHn tmngv loritoMiiddes Ai’thur gain of High Point airf Mrs. Meekie Thompson atU Mra. i,e; P^ jviorton. ,both pf pooieemee. P. R. Lakey, 73 F^ed. Roberts Lakey, 73. of Rt. 5. Moci^vllie. died at 8:30 ajn. the. Davie Counts' •Mrs. C. W. Lowary, 84 Funeral services, for Mrs. Elvira „ . ,Rlchardsb^i Lowamr,. «4. tmrA tipjrf Tuesday' afternSbon at EatonsElitist chijrch, ■ The R e^M r;| seriously ill Laughridge offlciated. Burial wasV^''-®®*^; '^ was born in I>8Vie CoUn^y, % memberot pnurch. I^e tin WI? to In the church cemetery. __________^_____________ Mrs. liOW ^ d i^ 'at 7 pjj).’ ^epelids bp .arji^^ Si^day at t ^ hpn^ of a'dauj^r benefits payable eaijli'mbnth and ter., itos. Claude Tate, of E^n by how much the. earnings ex- College. Rt. 1. where she had tna^ ^ed $1200. iH)r ejcamplei % person her home tpr the past sevieh eptitled to $160 per month fro% yews. - : Mcial security for IMmself and She was bom in DaS^ Cpuijiiy ^is wife, could earn $2500 in a on Dec. 11, 1878, to Mi;.''and' Mrs. yf»r and still get $870 in social Newton Ricardson and llyed security benefits for th^t year, there until moving to Elon Colt To use another exapiple. a per- lege seven years agp to make l^r son who qualUied for a social home with her daughter, spciirlty benefit of $190 ^ per she married C. W . Lowary. He month and continued & work for died in 1963. wages of $200 per month wbold Mrs. Lowary was a member, of -w, awl E. Q. ^ t h of Rt, ^^ill get $260 in social security wjtons .Baptist Church in pavie 2. Mopksville; ajid i sister, Mrs. benefits for the yean ^ | County, .. " - - ■ A social security ben^clai-y- surviving are her daughter, yho. earns $1200 or less In a year, jjjyg cJaude Tate; a son, Johnpy Will receive ,all his social security Lo^^y of MooksvlUe; eigjit benefits, and under a social pro- g„> ^^dren ; four great grand- vision of the law, a Ijeneflclary children and two sisters, Mrs. can be paid a benefit for #ny Richardson and Mrs. Joe month in which he does w t earn ^ocksvUle, Rt. I.over $100 In wages and! Is not W A N Is' i?HE Pl^OE ’^ jB NEW AND USED. . T yp tew rilfer* Miss Kaite i^ h e s , who t m daughters, 4- P- of Ithaca, Jf. of Ru- Hail, 1^. I. laan amd Mrs. John A. McBride, both of liewlfsylUe.' St. 2; a son. Bu?w, ) ^ y "Of- Rt. 6; U graiPdcbllduen; five great- graadchildrean; two brothers, R. Minnie Ha^k^y pf Hqr^b Beach, Md. ■ ' and' 0>P1CE QIAOHfNES P R i l ^ T l N G C O ,1}8 N. r t §t- r ^3«r4§ll . Ip 42nd • iliu o a M il f t T h e f o U D w in f f r e ^ p r o p e r t y W ill b e s b ld a t 'pul^lic aiuetion to th e hii^c»it' llidide^ o h 5 . TRACT' 1: JBea^tlful wooded lands idea^ siUted fob 'ooluitry estate# of ib-31 acret'lijpludbfj^.' pi)w ' acc^s road to Old jD.’'S. 'tnghway 168';T^ne-haIf itfile ^ W of Yadkin Rl>^ ^Idge In Davie County. Th^ land Is pi»c- -i} tloally level arid has Some of the> most^^autUu^ i r ^ on t^at fpun4 In ,^ s area* Has'bi^n tised \a hpm^lie^^^^ for liW 100 yeam Frame house, bafn an(|i S A ^ E T I M E : 1 : 0 0 P . M . Q C T O f i i E R ( ' - ' ■"'-.‘J P L A C E : O n t h e p r e m is e s . vTRACT.' 2r Obmmeroial'i'property locaVed., Ui‘ t|i|; Npi worner ^of the''Intersecttpn: of Old U. S. .Hlghw^-. ijss lii ^O., Hlgbw^ fipi ' in , Davie County, i< jpas. a ifeiune - buii^lnit')Wd —--------- g W ^ 'on i^. f ,3V gt^loii an^ it firjima <1? ^ tr*:*’ lAf j U A f i T . ,,,^P L A p ^:^0 |i _T ^ ~'v~ fp rp m ise s • ‘ /•' I." Want the "right time of ^om- watpb deserym p e ^^p ^ n tp needed tepafra. Q w rapert ’wf^cli serylpe Vui l^s^jp tt In tip-tpp shftpp. Psme Ip frpm ypMT check up, oleiuijiog i;P9n fpr fVpp EfT|H^XBt!-. . our prices are mode^, F o s t e r s W a t c h S h o p North Main Street Phone 634-2737 actively self-employed -ir mat ter how much he eahis oyer the entire year. >Also, a beneficiary who conti nues to work »fter he re^ei; 72 years of age receive? Ws' full John Harman Smith. . 71 John Harman Smith. 71, of Advance Rt. 1. died I'uesday at tho Veterans Adqiinistration Hospital at Oteen. benefits for every month begin- fj L A S iS I F I E D Snlng with the month of hU 72nd ^ » birthday. regartUess pf how ftlgji PQR Ten acres of tend his earnings maybe. Remember, though, th^t these payments are not automata, Aj person must aptdy tor his b«Qe> fits before he can recclve any' payments. If you are oyer 6S tnd have worked under sociai secur ity, why not at least talk jt over with the folks at the social a«- curiy office? There Is nohlng to lose by doing so, and you may find that you can get tome lien^ efits each year even though your with nice seven room house with bath, the late Dr. 4U)denon home place at Fork. Inquire at Rich ardson's Bsm at f^rk. Telephone 643.2362 or ST 8-9190, Winston- Salem. 10 8 UP fO R SAI^ OR TRADE for older car. '63 Ford Oalaxie 4 door. Phone 643-2160 after 6 pjn. 10 S tm Oo'Eseoutrlses Npttee V^V¥¥W VW VV4iiVIM M 'VUVUVvyw vw yyw ^vuvuvy^ ^ Give Your Hpe New Beauty’ W i t h C u s t o m t q i l o r e d D r a p e r i e s f r o m $ & L W e h a v e a h u g e fe le c t io n o f c o lo r t a n d p r in ts « t l o w p ric ey to h a r m o n i^ ie w it h y^our fu r n it u r e , w a l l s a n d c a r p e t . --- F R E P E S T I M A T E S — S & L Guston Draperies 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 U l e , N . C . W V W W W W M W W iW W V W W W f t W W V W V W W W / w w v u v w ^ w w v y w w w v w w w w v ”'i|i F A L L E A T I N G - annuAi earnings do exceed tiSOQ. North Carolina, pavi* OoimtyHaving qualifjed M C0>8 xepu* .1 A A. ot the estate of MOdlie A.B t r t n A n n o u n c t m e n f t - - Bom at Davie County Hospital to : Mr «n 4 Mrs. baity Hamilton. Bt. 4, a son, September 28. Mr And Mrs. TTieodore Carroll n»ter, Rt. 3, a daughter. Sep tember 88. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. »)is. a daughter. September 90. Mr. and Mis. M » W m . 4 ,» G E T I T H E R E l ! to present them to the under aini0d an or tiis 4t)i day •T Anti. 1M4. of this notice will be pleaded in b«r of their repov. ety. AU persons ind«btMl to s«14 estate will please make inuned* iate payment to the undmigned.IMS u>e M day of Oct.. 1S«.BSSI8 C. ADCOCK AMO BVA C. OIUiESf>RS. APPLES . . . Come see omt ^ e display Just came in . . . Magna Bonum — Stsfk'« Delicious — Golden Delicious — Staymans Wbwsap. OOOKINO APPLSS ..................................... It.llD Per 9y$bel pinwPKiNa — t o u a t o b s — u s t t c c b I M U . NO. I POTATOES ................................................ i Down To See y« You WUl Save HoiM Ie Fruit iirket m m m M m m n lh ic |« |||in s lllln M d s you oiimI f » r Y 9 t » 9 W H P t i e S i x mv/£'^ot;jvrr'EArr£ffi»M£;R£cdKD'T H O R S f t A Y , O C T O B E R 3 , 1 » 6 3 tis Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from September 23 to Sep tember 30 included; Hilda Markham. Clara Andrews, Netwon, N. C. ' Ada Howard, Rt. . John D. Edwards, Rt. 8, States- vlUe Dianne Barney, Cool^emee .Edna Scott, Rt. l.'.Woodleaf ■ Iva Nell Wall, Bt. 2 : Mavellne Seamon Walter Broadway Lucille Wrenn, Winston-Salem Margaret Ireland, Rt, 5 Donald Wharton ,Rt. 5 . Rommle Bameycastle, Rt. 2, ^Advance ' Dorothy Oatten, Rt. 6, States ville Wiley Heeding, Rt. 3 Prtmces C3ough, Rt. 6 Bobby Shore, Rt. 4 Jack Naylor : Pamala Poster, Bt. 3 Freda Mae Oroce, Rt. 2 vDlaiine Taylor, Rt. 1, Wood- Wait , ,• George Howard, Rt. 2, Advance I^taihrTUlenT Bt. 3 Ora Snioot,'Bt. 5 Xdnda Boger, Bt. 4 ; Bertha Jones,' Bt. 1, Advance l^bra Wagner, Bt 4. , Mary Foster, Bt. 3 John McCIannon, Rt; 2 ( James, Atwood, Rt. 2 ‘ ■.• Billy Bussell, Cooleemee '; Unda Lamilton, Bt. 4 r IJnda Broadway, Rt. 4 Jane Marten, Rt.'2 •V :'l^annie Booe, Rt. 6 ' s*|,;.Fred Lakes', Rt. jS 1 ^iMeasa'nt Rodden,. Rt. 1, Wood- fledr ’ Jake Walker ftNaboy Messick, Rt. 1 'Betty Ellis. '! \ 5^' Barbara',Chunn, Rt. 4 fl'^ciatide Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance ^'Li^ille Cook^ Rt; 4> . . ats discharged; d u ^g the he ^riod indued ' Fr^a aroce; viJnda' 0^^ , 'Bertha Jonesj Gertrude s) Rommle r Bameycastle, ^tiante' Booe, Donald War^n, li'Weaii iUslUii I -Russell, Kay Whlte> ^aok Pamela Foster,' Debra jfagner. Bob Shore, MaWe Frj^^e, He Wrenn, Shirley Heal, Ed- 0|» S 0 b 11, Margaret Ireland, 'Ranees Bearden, Helen Wat^cins, Cl(?alter Broadway, olirothy Gat- i-lbi?, Wiley Seeding. Hilda M^k- :;bun, Dlat^e Smith, Betty Spry, .^oha Edwards, James Owens, fWanda McBride, Dianne Barney, Bonnie Chaffin, Nelda Wall, Nel lie Angeil, Jewel McGlamrock, Ruby Hooks, Katherine Hursey, iieona Woodward; Kate Wilson, -Floid Eaton and ^ake Sowers. A D V A N C E I; Ik ir- i('' A barbecue will be held at Ad- y ^ e Fire Station on Saturday, OQt. 6, and all day Saturday. The barbecue is sponsored by the Ad vance Volunteer Fire Dept. Mrs. Betty Faircloth returned home Sunday after spending a week in Reidsville with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Goldtbpro spent last Sunday af ternoon with Mr. Myers' mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mrs. Grace spry cut her hand badly in a washing machine wringer last weelc. Twelve stitch- M were taken. : Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qlarerace Foster were: Mrs. Addle ^shmit and her brother, Jess Davis, of Winston'Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Wood- leaf. John Orrell and Milton Carter spent last week end at the coast Osbine, Mr. and Mrs. u L. Cornatzer Accompanied their daughter, Mra. Mary E. Benidge to Gallipoiise, Ohio, for a week end visit. IDick Vogler out his foot last week while mowing the lawn with A riding mower. Stitches were taken. Mrs. Gladys Jones and her brother, Ja<^ Vogler, were bon* ored with a surprise blrtbday dinner Sutidsy. The dinner was Kiven at the borne of Mrs. Jones’ son and dsuvbter in l»w, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs- W. A- Bailey spent Iwt week at the coast. Mrs. Mlamte Myers and Mrs. MUton Oartw attended a Tapper ■ Ware party Monday night »t the fwme ot Miv- Medford Btm f in Davie Plap West Rowan' ‘X ; >• *•/ Here Friday BILL NESBIT -offensive threat— CLAY EATON —Stellar End— Themvie High Rebels will t^e bn t h ^ arch rivals the West Rowan Falcons at the Da vie Stadium on Friday night' at 8 pjn. Last Friday night the Rebels put up a stubborn fight before bovtog to a strong Monroe team 14 to 7. Monroe scored late in the first quairter but toe Rebels roared back . in toe; second. Taking ad- [e^bfj.ja^ recovery on a bad iter wltojMoi^e; a second score, thfe I&Ik Is roared-back with BiU Nes- ’biti -'showing top offensive rim- ;Xorm and marched down ifeld’ with Jack Hellard plow ing over from. toe ~slx. Hob*>l6 Lanier kicked, the extra iwlnt to tie-' toe score at 7-7. In the second half Monroe pushedrMross ,anotoer score and added toe extra , point. Davie thre^tened. agaiii marching to toe fiv6/but'lost the ball on downs. Coach Jack. Ward; said he was Well pl^ed with the pwform- ance his team put forth Friday nlgjit. He pointed out that Mon roe is undpfeat^ and heavily favored to win the conference crown tois year. The four teams that have teaten Davie tois year have a coiflfiiined record of 16 wins and only a single loss. Coach Ward listed four play ers on toe injured list. Bonn|e Hellard was out of action Friday night with a knee injury, but Coach Ward is hoping that be will be ready for play against We^t Rowan this week. lX>nme Jon^ was out last week with a muscle tear in his thigh and it is doubtful whether or riot he will play tois week. Steve Evans has been out wlto a knee injury since the Thomasville game and will probably not be able to play tois week. Mike Branham injured his back in toe game last Friday night and may be out. ELBAVILLE On Sunday, September 22, Ml*, and Mrs Sam 9ege visited Mrs. Sophia Hodges and Miss Lillie Meroney at Lexington. Also. Mr. and Ml'S. John Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and baby, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Bam Hege. Mr .and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and family of Mocksville visited Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday, Oelmer Myers and grandchU di'en of Yadkinville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Ollie Myers . Mrs. Uiszie Naylor and Mrs. Ozaie White of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers Sunday. , Mr and Mr*- Orrell Koonts>(rf Reedfi, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bverhardt, and son, of l«xln8ton, Mr .and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter ,Tom BHgman a n d daughter of Bailey’a Chapel were Sunday visitors ot Mtv. AaUie Caiter. •. U T o A d v t r t iM Li|rary News By MRSrl. B. KtrSKB When was the last time you were In the publih library? If you haven’t been recently you might discover a whole new world of interest. A book Is a small thing, and yet it holds all toe riches of the past and present—all the promise of the future. For ideas to grow on, reach for a book, visit and use your local library throughout the year. ^ It was boredom that drove Jim Ogden to make his discovery. He had breakfast early at his home, and by 9 a.m. was heading south on the highway.He was in no real hiurry be cause he wasn’t really going aiiy- where. Four montlM previously he had retired after 36 years with the same firm. There had been a small office party, some speech es and a portable television set as a gift from those with whom he had worked, but after it was all over, Jim ha dan empty feel ing. * All those years of work. Each day a set routine. Then having it all suddenly changed. At first Jim had found toings to do during the .day. However, when he wanted to share “ his activities with friends he couldn’t because they were at work. And at night they were tired and didn't want to stay> up late. This trip downtown was just sometolng to do. He wondered idly if he should drop in at the office and say hello, but decided against it because he remember ed how awkward he had felt when otoer men came in the office after toey had retired, He parked the car in toe lot and walked slowly up the street. He had walked past toe Public Library htmdreds of times be fore, but he had never been in side. He had felt that he didn't have time to read while he was working. He walked intp the li brary not knowing >hat. In addi- jfio|i to books there were maga- '^e s , newspapers, records and films. vBT6 looked around a little and noticed' the collection of sporte books and especially those on -golf. And then life saw toe record collection of readings from toe Bible. On 'his second virit Jim found there was an Mt exhit>it going on and he began" to explore and Saw paintings by many of his' friends. The next time he brought Helen, his wife., She began to col lect recipes from the. cook books, seeking out exciting dishes which she later experimented wito be fore passing oh tips to her neigh bors and friends. They then discovered the ex hibit of sculpture and wood carv ings which were displayed in the library, a hobby that would be of Interest to all. ' And what about flowers, the library had books on the making of artificial flowers and flower arrangements, thef'e were flowers arranged most attactively in the library, and books showing bow to arrange otoer flowers. All of tois is in the library, oh yes and more too. People are no longer happy doing nothing wjien they retire. They plunge into hew things, and where do they get tbelr ifleafi and informa tion to cultivate a hobby? Why, at toe public library. Doctors often send patients to toe llbr^y to help toem find new interests. It may be making sometoing wito their hands, the cultivation of flowers or prepar ing a new disl\ for friends and relatives to enjoy. They become authorities, as they visit toe li brary and lue this man^ resourc es there for them . Well, you don't have to become an expert or a specialist to disp cover toe many books ,magazines, records ,and films which your library has. And you don't have to leave your home town to ex plore new horizons in toe won* derful world ot books. Your public library has many new books which you will enjoy reading I Harvest Time in Carolina is the lisme of the present display in the Oavle County Public U> brary and Its Cooleemee branch. This shows an arrangement of Carpliria producte on the Bulle* tin Board and in the display case. Also on display are library books and magaxineB on agriculture And pamjdUeUi to be given to the puUip on products-of Carolina. I4imiy #®iin OAVIE COUN TY. PU B U C U B ’ BMflY, Ground Floor of the D»> vie county Offioe BUg. Monday tbrouvb FridAy. Churcli Activities Center Metbodlai l^nter M ctoodiat Chureh.will observe Lftytnain's Day Sunday, Oct. s. C. C. Chapman will be lay iipkak^ at the 11 o’clock service. Everyone is Invited to attend.Society Baptist tlie Woman’s ' Missionary 9o« clety .of Society Baptist Church met Saturday night in V Point Commimlty center, observing Its 7Sth anniversary. A family cov ered dish supper was .held' prior to the meeting. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Hetiry Lewis and Mrs. Kelly Beeson. Film strips were shown on Home Mission Work wito Mrs. Mary Jo Lewis and Mrs. Johnny Nantz narrat ing. Mrs. C. W . -Bryan WM in charge of toie program. Officers for toe ensuing year were installed as follows: Mrs.' Johnny Nantz. president; Mrs. Roy West, vice president; and Mrs. Marvin Galtoer, secretary and treasurer. At toe concluslo nof toe meet ing, Kelly Beeson sang "From Greenland’s Icy Mountain." The Rev. Neal Eller closed toe meeting wito prayer. First Presbyterian Circle No. 1 of the Women of toe Chiu'ch of toe First Presby terian Church, Mrs. S. S. Short, chairman, will meet Monday, Oct. 7, at 2 pjn. at toe home of Mrs. Shoi’t on. Salisbury St. Mrs. L. G. Sanford will present the Bible Study and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix will lead the discussion. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. at toe^fibme Of Mrs. Brown on Rt. 3. Mrs. Andrew Lagle will give the Bible study and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder the discussion. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Kno» John stone, chairman, Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m, at toe home of Mrs. Johnstone on No;i^ Main Street. The Bible study will be conduct ed by Mrs. W . F. Robinson and toe. discussion led by Mrs. John stone. Circle No. 4, Miss Nell Holt- houser, cairman, Tuesday, Oct. 8 at A p.m. at the home of Miss Holthouser on Wne St. Mrs. Dave Stllwell and 'Mrs. Sam We- program. Circle No. 5, MlM Daisy Holt houser, chalrman,iTuasday, Oct. 8 at 7130 pjn. at the home of Mrs. i Charlie Johnson on Souto Midn St. Miss Holtoouser and Mrs. Al ton Carter will present toe pro gram. Circle No, 6. Mrs. Clay Mjc- O d 7. at) 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Andrews on Wandering Lanie. ’ . iRed C }»s s M e etin g There be a meeiinir of .Uie Mood ooniMttee ot the AmeHoan Red ^ CroM in the bavle County Blah School Cafeteria on Thursday night at TiSb p,m. All members of this com mittee and representatives of toe representatives of the eivle clubs, PTA’s, etc., are asked to attend along with all lOoal Bed Cross personnel. Other Interest ed people will also be welcomed. Several people hi this com munity visited relatives Sunday at Davie County Kospita:!. The patlente were: Iii&s. Bertha D. Jones, Mrs. Jane B. Masten, Mrs. Melba Gough, Mrs. Will Edwards, Mrs. Ora Belle Smoot and John David McCIannon. This part of toe coimiy will miss the happy smile and laugh of Mlrs. Ora Belle Smoot, who passed away Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. Her fa ther, Sam Howell, is critically ill and is the oldest colored mam in the Pour Comers section. I t P a y s t o i A d v e r t i s e R O W A N IS THE PLACE FOB P ic t u r e F r a m 6 s We make them to your order. All types and widths of mold ing for yotu’ selection. Beason- able prices. Fast Service. R O W N P R I N T I N G C O . 118 N. Main St. - Salisbury DIAL 63G-4S11 —W e’re in our 42nd year— R O W A N IS THE PLACE FOB B O O K S Salisbury’s oldest book dept, is at your service. If we don't have what you want, we’ll get It for you. BOOK DEPARTMENT R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . 118 N. Mato St. - Salisbury DIAL 836-4511 , ^-iWe're in our 42nd yeari—'' tih IkeiWiilt f'- I I A’ Vtsit the World of Mirth Midway— a special mile-long w6rld of fah,ahd entertainment A- See more than 60 rides and shows- there's something for i ...................rilirniHr Attend the tiirilllhg grandstaricf show ' —Jack Kochman's ifell Drivers A- Don’t miss the,Coliseum exhibits from Northwest North Carolina counties, businesses, Industry, and ^schools ■Ar Be sure to see the BigahtlC'agriculture and livestock exhibit Hr Check<the.eempetltlbns and record^ |rernium prizes r free movies^'band concerts, and aemonstratlons Hr See the new]area Horseshoe Pitching Cohte^ and the Dixie Classic Talent Search finals '^ Attend the'new Quarter Horse Show, and Sheep Dog Trials >Manyj. many other exciting and .- entei^ln|hg exhlblts.and features;' , FREE PARKING for 4,pqo cars! Oonvenieht to everything al; the fafr! School ehllclren sdmltted free on . until 6i,P.M. on thei|_specls|'^ dates open iritM . ev^ W INSTON-SAL P I N O The study "Our Missions To day,” \vlU begin Sunday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 in Wesley Chapel Church. It is for all four churches on toe Farmington Charge. The pastor. Rev Beimy Bearden, will teach the class and he wante as many present as possible. -The WSCS will meet Satur day, Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. Galthea: Latham. Miss Unda Dull and roommate of ASTC at Boone and Lpraiie Gene Miller of Mars Hill spent the week end in Pino. lOrs, Boyd Warlick, Mr. and Mi-s. Yates Warlick and Kenny ot Belwood spent Sunday afternoon wlto Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and family.Mrs. George Steelman and daughters, Judy and Georgle Lee visited: Mr. and Mrs. W. W . West Tuesday. COOLEEMEE BRANCH, Coolee mee Recreation Center Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9-11 and 2-B Saturday 8-12 Vow' calves of today will be your cows tomorrow. Insure your future Income by calUnc; Curtiss Breeding Service, Ino. ' Eddie Newsome. Technician Phone 843-S44S Route 9 MocksviUe, N. O. F O R S A L E J. p. HUM PHREYS 'FARM 100 acre Uum located in paved road Id Cberry HiU seetion. -»10.t ACRES COTTON — 10 ACRES W HEAT — SO ACRES OPEN -TIMBER — STREAMS R O O M HOUSE W IT H BATH Coiitsrfc Rufus Brock PbOBo s w n u H u b e r t L o g a n M a n a g e r / For the fine f^Dfption you gave to the NEW 1964■ ■ 1 I FORDSI At Our Showing last week! y V W W W W W V W W W W W W V W V W ^ W W W W W W W > W W I f l W V V W W W W W W W W W V W W W W r t r t W W r t W W e a r e m o a t g r a t e f u l f o r t h e r e s p o n s e y o u g a v e t o t h e p r e m i e r e s h o w i n g o f t h e N E W 1 9 6 4 F O R D S l a s t w e e k . W e a p p r e c i a t e t h e m a n y w o r d s o f p r a i s e y o u g a v e t h e s e n e w c a r s . T o t h o s e o f y o u t h a t h a v e n o t b e e n b y , w e in v it e y o u to c o m e b y a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f . . . A M E R I C A N S L I Y E L I E S T . , M O S T C A R E F R E E C A R S r H E N R Y W I L L I A M S G R A D Y H O W A R D S A L E S M E N R e a v i s A u t o s , YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER Phone 634-2161 (Sales) Wilkefboro Street; - 'V' ,.. X - «M UIffiDA Y, O C f Oft£R 3, H m m t /Idpr s a n ^ M in MODEL AlOl ll- i J lj^ p i^ fp r >Ae Ibul/c of yqvr wash GlijifiriLt for delicahs, wttsh'n Wears, wools f 2 Sja'eedf • 6.Cycles • Unfurjiassed Big Load (ijnjidcity W ith Ljht R6ttfov0r^|<^|!||# ‘ 5{;iric Coated Ccibin#f prdtQ ct^ against rust •'S a fe ty Lid stops aM on in seconds • Sw idaw dy' Di'ajning • l4ot or W arm wosh w ater • M dytag A gitator Action W i t h t r a d e * Pay Just $0 M aiith ly Includes Free D ellveryl 1^ i ■('I V r 1^- «>■ tr .J<1 .rV htJ « T 7 f I e C Y d i 'E - A L L - F A B J | I C Djri^ pif Ypyr w ash ^uitklyf. safely^ eor%^ , recffy. .^h^^se fheyright -tl^e rfp ht 'tim e^pir fill fabrics. t frcist Drylng ^at $c|fe, Low femp^r^fwtis.' • Big Cppta.cjty Pi^rcelain ‘Coated Pruni won^t snag # SWety popr f Coated'Ca^lhet protected ngdir^si rust • ;End£^'H6t Spots^' f Flexible Controls V :U> n I OiOW m M o d e l b s v o f j,5>rh‘. J’XVOO <JJ -i iKrrA* *!•)><< W i t h t r a d e Includes Free D elivery! P«y Just $0 M o nthly 1|r:uly a N e w iiQ vv For a G e n ijin e Illlili>^l i2:l M ODEL NX Special P rlM l ^ if.J 11 % ^ ' ■ i 1 ■■■f1 ■ MAYrAO't W01II€I||MII N I W W R I N M R W A i i l V M \ • 6yr«to r action gen tly sudses dirt aw ay fast 1 e Exdusive firm and flexible rolls for safetyi • Easy release tension bar I • Push*pull control ita rti «nd stops instantly I W i t h t r a d e Includes Free Delivery Fa y Ju ft $0 M onthly io n iM n Ita rd w tn re A S u p p ly C o m p a n y SAUSBtfSir STKSBT M O O Ip m U S . N. 0. ■■; I v“' »f!! -f V;" L I?-' ' i ; i t S ' i «>" 'A ' '■•Si liv " ~ /-S ~ r < « 'Wii 1 '-Lv^ v.ii ;,-r' ;v; ... . ..' .....V,. ,.^'v ,I Page Eight OAVIB COUNTY ENTBRMitSB.RECORD THljjHSPAY, OCTOBER 3, .-f t il DINNERWARE YOU CAN DEl^EHiii Hf) . . . fo r yeais of beautiful servid§. I f ybu de m and china-like.quality, y e t w ant dutabi^iijr and th e eifise of d is h w a te r care, M eln|ac by D u raw ear of C aliforn ia is fo r you. M.D.I. COGOA.. Vz Lb. Caiii 25c Volveeta Cheese fciwl . 2^.11$. 79o] My,b™aMn|cwpptagTOmtmwmmmmm w w w w ... , HOW fo r youT M elm ac by DuTaweaT in Origi nal, three-color patterns cteated to pleM e the selective taste. B e a u t i f u l c o m p l e t e s e t s o n h a n d 'OF CALl>'(OBNIA . . • BONUS!. .50 FREE STAMPS! W I T H E A C H i^ - P IE C E D I N N E R W A R E S E T 3r K a t a h d i h f t h e b e s t POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag, 49c KITCHEN CHARM 'im:ARc a l COMET W A X P A P E R N A P K I N S C L E A N S E R 75 FOOT ROLL PACKAGES OF 80 GIANT CAN 1 9 c . 2 f o r 2 5 c 2 3 c MiAXWELb HOUSE . . . INSTANT . . . 6 OZ. M R ■ ?ii m Maxwell " COFHFf FOR DISHWASHERS . C a s c a d e . R e g ; s iz e , 4 5 c ONCE OVER S p ic & S p a n R e g s iz e 2 9 c DETERGENT TABLETS S A L V O . G i a n t s iz e , 8 1 c REGULAR SIZE C A M A Y . . 3 b a r s , 3 1 c BATH SIZE C A M A Y . . 2 b a r s , 3 1 c C U P THIS COUPON -> IT'S W O R T H A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W IT H V OU R PURCHASB OF Ojw I'Pmtnd SNOWY BLEACH . At Reg. Price AN D TH IS COUPON G O O D ONI^V AT HEPFNBB'S OCT. 3 • 4 • 8 CM P THIS COUPON — IT'S W O R T H A BONUS 60 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W IT H V OU R PURCHASE OF One Ousrt BRUCES FLOOR WAX . . . At Reg. Price AND, THIS COUPON G O O D ONLV AT HEfFNER'S OCT> 8 • 4 • S • C U P THIS COUPON — IT'S W O R T H A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W IT H VOU R PURCHASE OF One BoiUe EASY OFF Windo%f Spray . . .A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON G O O D ONLY AT HEFFNER’S OCT. S • 4 • 8 THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 3,1963 rnvm COUNTY INTBRPRm^RECOm Pa0B tkim Schedttle O f P a y m e n t s Outlined O n — The SSO^t OOO Water Hoiid Issue - A schedule of payments on the bond ed Indebtedness for the Town of Mocksville, including the proposed $500,000 bond issue to voted upon on October 12th, has been worked out by W . E. E^terllhg a|id the Local Qovemment Comml'^bni Under this . schedule a .12'c tax increase would ajppear debt will be put on the new bond issue. The schedule shows that the proposed bond iBSue will actually cost the town of Mocksville $898,925.00 in principal and in terest over the 30 year period, with the fin al paj^ent set for the year 1992-93. On this schedule. It Is contemplated to be the maximum that will ever be neces*-^that the proposed 'bonds might be Issued sary for this program. This schedule shows that the Town of Mocksville is paying $23,562.60 in principal and interest for. 1963-64 on the existing debt. This schedule provides that this debt will be paid off In 1978. Also the payments on this existing debt decreases with each year and as it does this amount becomes available for payment on the proposed wa ter bond Issue. The schedule provides for payment of $10,000 on the principal of the $500,000 proposed water 'bond Issue until the exist- dng debt Is p«id off in 1978 wheiTthe prin^ ci^l payrneht wiU be Increased to $25,000 per year. With interest estimated at 4^2%, in the Spring of 1964. “Estimated interest of 4V^% is not a prediction", points out Mr. Easterling. “When a bond issue Is offered for sale bid ders are a,fforded the option of naming as many as six rates of interest; one rate for the bonds of the earlier maturities and an other rate or rates for the balance in blocks of consecutive maturities, none exceeding 6%. Bidding as a rule names of 6% for the earlier maturities and alower rate or rat es for the balance, hence 4 % % might be the amount of annual interest in the first fev^ryeaM-whlle-the-average_rate woul4_be somewhat less.” Inasmuch as no one questions the need for Improving and expanding the wa-■this would mean a payment of $32,500 for principal arid interest for the year 1964- ter system for the Town of Mocksville, it 65, with a dMreasing amount being requir- would appear that the schedule of pay ed year after year on this debt until the ment worked out by the State Local Qov- oia one Is paid off, at which time the funds ernment Conunission is in the best inter- thit were being provided to pay off the old ests of all the citizens. 'Vational School Lunch Week The week of October 13-19, 1963 is be ing. designated as State and National Sbliool Lunch Week in recognition of the s|:^lces rendered the youth of the state and nation through the school lunch pro gram. . The prlmiaa'^ purpose of the school lunch program is to safeguard the health i^and welPbetog of -the-school children of > tli4state by'm^clhg avallable to them riut- h’.r||ohaliy a&eq^aje iunch^^ each day. " The good'iiellth^ and wel^^^ the individual school child Is basic to his edu cational progress and his aibHity to better cope with the problems of our complicated world of today. The school Ixmch program functions in most of the schools of North Carolina, serving mlore than 655,000 chUdren per day through the services of over lOjOOO em ployees. The Davie County School Lunch Pro gram is operate in ali 9 schools, serving approximately 3,000 children daily. I. J The allocation of $13,040.80 ln'?owell fuuds, lo-the, Towi of Mookavilfe was r‘\a^ounced last week arid the csheckMs ex it p|cted to readi here aroimd October 1st. '■ ', f Chapter 136 (Sections 41.2-41.3) o;f the G'^eral Statutes of North Carolina requir es that a sum equal to the ampunt produc- e0)y orie-half cent of the-regular six cents per'gallon State motor fuel be allocated annually to active and quallfjring North Carolina' munioipaJ|ties. The allocatiori is proportioned among the eligible and qual- if^feg raunclpallties on the basis of relative |; nori-State system local street mileage and population. On the above formula, each mimcipa- lity received $2.1119 for each person listed as a resident of the municipality in the i960 census. As the population of Mocks- I vllle was 2,379, this town received $5,024.26 1 under his portion of the formula. The other portion of the formula pro- I vides a rate of $477,4595 per mile to be paid on the total length of local streets within a town. Mocksville had 16.79 cerWied non- niiles and. thUs rgceivM $8,016.54 for-sti^^t mileaige.' However^ if the town would esqjand only slightly....say where the population would be-3^00Jaridlpi^jip^ say_„^.ly 3.5 more miles of ;streetSk...Mocksville would have received a total $15,884.89 for use on local streets. This is $2,844.09 more based on the 1963 form(ula. We po^t this out as this is a recur ring allooabion each year and soon amounts up to a sizable figure. There are other al locations also that the town receives that are based on it’s population, not to mention the importance of rank and classification of towns and cities that are also based on population. With other towns growing rapidly and expanding....Mocksville appears to be sit ting still....and this Is a false impression due only to the fact that the town limits have never been extended as have the oth ers. Editorial Briefs Machu Picchu, the fabulous lost city ■ of the Incas, once contained an amazing I system of terraced farms where potatoes land other root crops were gi-own. Explora- Ition of the Peruvian city is described in the [•‘Partners in Discovery" exhibition at New Ivork’s American Museum of Natural His- Itory. The exhibit depicts the cooperative lexplomtions of the Museum and the Na- Itional Geographic Society. Half the world’s cork from southern Portugal. supply comes Emblem of the RCAP 439 (P) Squa dron, based In Europe, is the saber-toothed tiger. Though the species Is extinct, the fighter pilots wanted some sort of trophy as a mascot. Reading In National Geogra phic that the Maharaja had made a rare white tiger available to the National Zoo in Washington, Squadron 439 wi’ote to him. “Much to our sui’prlse,” reports Flight Lieutenant James O. Foy, “we shortly re ceived word that a stuffed Bengal tiger would be arriving. It is now on di^Iay in the Squadron." P U B U 8H ED EVERY TRDKBDAT AT M O O B ^V IU K . N OR TH O A R OU N A M R. Am> MRS- E^DaBNe e. BOW M AN PubU«twn GORDON TOMTiTHBOH Bditer Becosd Cl8« PMtag9 Paid At Mp«1uWU«, N. 0- SubKrlpUoa Pttet: Is Davi« cousty. 18.00s Out of etata, |S40 The Howell-Brown-Sanfenl-Larew Home The above home, located om Salisbury Street, is believed to, have been built around 1830. The first known owner was Stephen L. Howell, a mer chant in business in Mocksville with Thomas Mo- Neely. Mr. Howell was active in the Presbyterian Church and served as Register of Deeds of Davie County. Although appearing from the exterior that the house was built at one time, it is obvious from the interior that the northern part of the house pre-dates the soutiiem part. It is i>elieved that the matching southern part was added dur ing the 1860’s, The two large bricic chimncys on either side are of handmade bricic. The floors are the original wide-pine boards. Most of the windows are the original gla«s having numerous bub bles and imperfections so typical of the early glass mani^Mtu^ fa 1863 f^is property was deeded to W. Ik Brown, the unole of the ~presm¥ ovma, Mrs. Mary Sanford Larew. The above picture was made during the odcupanoy of the W . L. Brown family, probably about 1878, When Mr. Brown moved to Winston-Salem about 1880, he sold this property to his sister and her husband, Mr, Sc B&s. C, C. Sanford. Mrs. Sanford died in 1909 and Mr. Sanford made his home here until his death in 19S9. At that time he willed this property to his daughter, Mrs. Larew. In tlie yard is a little brick structure that was the original building of the Mocksville Academy chartered in 1825 or 1827. LOSINQ OUT? . . , North Cairolim Baptists may still be "as numerous as English spar rows,’ ’as the late J. M. Brough ton phrased It one time, but there is some worry in high places that racial strife may be converting colored Baptists over to CathoU- cism.14ie- -Baptiste . v.asev i Wokerlng among themselves in scores of their churches thrbughcut North. Carolina about what to do abouli Negroes who are eager to become bp.Mvp. members of ttielr flocks, The problem lies festering. And, when settled in this or that church, is — still unsettled. But the C^atholics opened their schools to Negro boys w d i^ls more than five years ago. If It were left entirely to the pastors of the churches, many of them would be wholly integrated by snowfall. However, the boards of deacons do not have these same deep seated convictions and neither do most of the church members. Meantime, the Catholics make hay, Marse Grant, editor of the vig orous and influential Baptist pa per, ‘‘Biblican Recorder.” reports In the September 28 issue of a conference he recently attended in these parts: "While Southern Baptists con- tiiiue to fumble the ball, others are running with it full speed. In a strategic state meeting whicii the REpORDEB editor attended recently,' there were 45 people of all faiths in attendance. Fully half of those present were Roman Catholic leaders, although they represent only one per cent of the population of North Carolina. They are now pushing to the front as the saviors of the racial situation. Don’t underestimate the effectiveness of their witnessing effort."And, point out Baptist leaders In private conversation, don’t overlook the fact the Negro knows that John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy, tried and true friends, are Catholic to the bone. If the drift continues, the colored people will leave in droves the solid white BapUst, Methodist, Presbyteriain, a n d Episcopal oburches and swing to the inte grated housesof worship of the Roman Catholic Church, N O OBAli . . . With tobacco companies being attacked for low prices and clgavettes seUing for cents a pack and ever go- ing higher —fag Jokes arc be. coming more popular in leaf rich North Carolina. W e heard one last week about this 00 year old man a leading tobacco oampany found out in Tennessee. He bad started smok* ing as a boy and was still a heavy smoker. Well, this was (he peraon they needed to counteract bad cigarette publicity. They asked him if he could come to New York for a special television lnter\'lew. He was car ried away with the Idea, had never been anywhere, and every thing was going well with the plans until he learned he was to go on the air at nine o'clock one m or^g; Right there he put ba 'tlie, brakes',%^^^theSt Wanted to know why.' ' ‘‘Weh ,to tell you tihe" truth.” he said, “I don’t stop coughing momtags till about twelve.” GREAT SCOTT! . . . This Dan Moore of Canton is< making friends fast in Eastern North Carolina, whei'e until a few days ago they didn^t know him from a side of sole leather, He has a way with him.' The other night at a YDC political pow-wow at Gamer, just out from Raleigh, he sidled up to a youngster and asked: “Do you have a Preyer commitment?” .The play on words addled the Young Democrat for a moment. He stuttered, but then came back with: “Oh, go Jump in the Lake!" S e n a t o r S a y s : WASHINGTON — Two weeks of Senate delxite bn the nuclear test ban treaty have served a, useful national pur^se. I was glad to find that virtuiUly;. ^ ‘ of the members of the Serate entertain ed my view that we must be extremely diligent in the future to maintain our national defense in the* highest state of fe^inete, notwithstanding the treaty. The debate niade it'plain , tiiat the SMate is un^lli^ to depend upon pious hop^ in ^ peace. "The ^w^||^1^n]^d vfjth the argurtcmts wfilch found the Senate < divided into three . op inions on the m^its of-the ire^y rather than.; those who favored and toe who opposed‘tatifl(»tiohi Un<de Dave Vjnm Da\)e Says: DSAR MIBTBIl ID IT O R : — r SBe^by-the-papsrs wherfe-108< wUl be a busy year fer the post offices In the tuiUon. Hiis says they’ll be 81 tf. S. Stihatora and 43fi House^ members nmnlng fer reeleotioh and they’ll mall free approximate SiS mlUlon pieces 6f political mail to their con. stltuents. They just have It toted to the po«t office and postmas ters all over the country has to see that it goes to ever "patron” on the rural routes, city routes and to them having boxes. It will cost them texpayers, this Itein. says, $1,500,000 to handle this political mail. Of course, in these days and times a million and a half dollars is pea^tite to the folks back home paying the bill, but they was one angle to this news item that bothers me. How come them Congressmen don’t make the VlTashlngton post office come after this mail in stead of taking it theirselves? And I was reading another in teresting piece from the General Service Administration that w u dealing in orbit figgers. This Guvernment agency says the Un ited States owns around 3 billion documents that is classed as sec ret and confidential. It was point ed out that this means we got at least one secret document fer every man, woman, and child in the world. These so-called secret documente has to be kept in spe> dal spy-proof cabinets and the General Service Administration estimated it will cost (12 million in the next few years JUst to make normal replacements of the cabinete.--------- Senator Byrd of Virginia was illustrating the other day how we git sb many secret documents. Per example, lost year the Con gress passed a law that private shipyards had to git at least 35 per cent of the repair work on Kavy ships. The Navy shlpiyM;^, wanting to hog all the buslnm, spent $107;0d6 of the taxj^yers money to^git a consulting firm to analyze the coste. 'ITiej.Navy wais certain the figgers would show they was doing the Job cheaper than the rivate shipyards. ' But the figgers showed private ship builders was doing the Jbb .much cheaper; Well, the Defense De partment immediate classed the survey os top secret. iniLe cat let but of the w h ^, ‘ er on a; Baltimore':. . _ tjri got; bold of 'a copy pa^r prihted it on the front j ^ e Farthermore, when the thing got a Uttle^!fres^_ air/vlt was, discovered that the private ship-' BREWER . . . Somebody aske<l us recently how Kidd Brewer is holding up while waiting day-by- dtty the result of his appeal to *-he U. S. high court his convic tion on the great higliway signs scandal. Well, we wouldn't know. Re ports say he is in excellent trim, physically and mentally, with ?ood morale. Hr no doubt has re tained a goodly portion of ills old seme of humor. He had one of the finest looking horses in Ral eigh’s big horse show sponsored by the Lions Club here last week. Name of the Brewer nag; "In fluence Peddler.” AUTOMOTIVE . . . This WPTP radio announcer may just turn into a car before he is through with all those adjectives describ ing the new models. One evening last week after a particularly long winded and glowing report on the new Chev- elle he took a deep breath and said; "My, that's almost enough to make you want to BE a Chev rolet rather than merely buy one.” CHOOSING SIDES . . . With two Democratic candidates for office already announced •— we refer now to Mansion • wishers— and another expected about frost, the big companies In the State will soon start to choose sides. This usually works in this way: This big Northeastern North Car' ollna firm, for example. wanUi to be with the winner. So, one of their leading officials will line up with Preyer: another with Dan Moore: and a third with Dr. bake. One of these may not even be ft (C0BUBW4 M rifft I) Some' Senators favored, the treaty withotit any misgivings.! Others opposed the treaty on de fense grounds. Illien, tliere were many,, who like myself, voted to ratify the treaty, but who had individual misgivings about the wisdom of negotiating the agree ment. Out of the debate came the consensus that while we must pursue the path of peace, we must also "keep our powder dry”. Indicative of this sentiment was the virtually imanimous vote appropriating $47 billion for our national defense in Senate ac tion which closely followed the ratification of the test ban treaty. Together with other appropria tion measures for military cons truction and defense needs, the military budget approved by Con gress this year is likely to be in the neighborhood of $53 billion. The defense appropriations ap proval comes at a time when events in Viet Nam spell out the tragedy of the world in which we live and the tremendous commit ment which we have underteken around the face of the earth. Moreover, the frustrating events in Viet Nam bring into focus an old debate which has been going on Intermittently about the accuracy of our milit ary intelligence information. Some years ago. Senator Mans field proposed that Congress should set up a joint‘Congress ional Committee composed of House and Senate members who would be charged with oversee ing the activities of the CIA which operates in ExecuUve se crecy. I supported that sugges tion which was not adopted. Re cent reports of conflicting polic ies being pursued by the CZA and the State Department in Viet Nam empbasise anew that Con- gressional committee supervision of the CIA Is still a medtorioufi reform measure. iW S If builders had conduciea ifie. samt survey fer $20,000;: I reckon it would be n;-fight in this world how-many b£ them 3 billion docum^ts was put in the secret department to keep the taxpayers from knowing tte truth. I always thought Ouyeni- ment secrets was things we'did n’t want the enemy to know but it looks like them bureaucrato in Washington has got the taxpay ers classed as Enemy Number One. Yours truly, Uncle Dave W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T ............ ........._____________ OemmMiiuui JaWiet t. BwhlU ATTEltttATH The aftermath of the puuaitt of the tax bill the ratlfloa>i tion of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty are being felt strongly lii the nation's Capital. Bbth were majbr vletorles for the Kennedy Administration. Both set neH yard sticks that wilt be lised ih measuring many future bills aiid this country's course in the Cold war. With only four hours debate, the Administrations tax bill was pressed tlirough the House. Cer tainly, insufficient time was al- lottted for adequate debate on an issue as important, as this. Technical changes iu the tax laW$ also were pushed out of the way as attention' concentrated on the argument over financing tax cUte' with borrowed money. The out-! spoken Chairman of the power ful Rouse Appropriations Coiti- mlttee. Representative claretititi; Cannon [Dem.-Mo.], described'' the argument when'he said, “Ai’d-, : you for curbing spending whete there is no money to spend? Or; j are you it? The motion to recomi^l mlt is decisive .There is no other’ test in this blU.” The motion to recommit tihe bill so that a lid could be placed, on spending if we are to have k- tax cut failed by as-votes. T h fe bUl passed and was sent on to tho j Senate where ite future is un-^i certain. ' ' Joint Rei^nslblUty Through this Ibud and' heatefe dei>ate, it was cHarged that' Cbtf± gress has the’power of the piirse- and that.-anyv- effort to limit iU; spending through, the tax bill' i was sidestepping itsi- own respon- i t sibilitiesi There isvsome truth ini this than 1 tng : Congress and thf Prerident,;.; ^ a t was^’being offmdi was a^ directive by congress'. ltseUi«'y ; and to the President that a tax^’ ^ cut was possible only if the P^d jC: | eral government tightened ife-' | belt . . . • I wllth- no restrainte placed o » ^ i .‘the ^ t e 'H o u s e , 'Oongr^^. m & | | | - Theme; Paper Keys Won’t Unlock Doors TEXT: "Metal shines with use” - Ovid. In New Hampshire they tell of a mlserlv man whose wife had great difficulty in getting him to part with any change. One day she followed him to the door and quietly asked, ■ “Henry,, can you let me have teni dollars, i want —" “There you go!” exclaimed Henry, "It’s always money, mon ey, money! When I’m dead youll probably have to beg for it.” "Well.” said hte wife, “ril be a whole lot better off than some poor woman who never bad any practice,*’ No one is bom' with the skill to do anything. Some men may do tbinss with retotive ease, but it requires pnwttoe to excell. 8tory after story is told of great genius that has been developed through constant practice. However, neither special apti> tude nor practice will assure sue* cess. Much depends upon the metal of whicb we m- m49- Even when one is shaped to « tMk by s special talent, U tw is aoft. p r M ^ gml effort will nm r iiiia out short of bis goal. ■Maes wttb use' 'as the Roman poet wrote, and tbe most skUUiiU «w those who imotice ttie noit, however, we must rodure if we ire to Hiceeetf. ;How;mjiclr vide :wiU,'.-ln"^iiart,.’ size of-’ otir. . , _______ through next June' <Widting {6 ^ ni^i^ed-out are^Ai^dlEpj^' spending’measures inclilSy^ Wd.li eral Aidvto £duo%tion, Yc' ploymentvlegislationj;;Ur" Transit tAld, and" Area R ment funds that wouldladd than $20 billion to the' bud'getSf^s over the next five years - all';’! with high Presidential prioriti^'^'i Prom January 1961 through, JiUyjv of this year, 165,763 newOPede^l*'-'; jobs have been created and ttilS; figure, too. Is alaped to to up . ’ A S M ^ THAW The Senate’s, vratification of a the Test Ban^eatv .wb^ anothervf step in what b e g ^ to look like " ■ a turn in our r^la^ns with Rus sia. A small thaw in the Icy ex terior of Russian pcllcy always , seems to whip up a river of en thusiasm in the western camp. It has happened before and there ; are many observers who see it happen^ again. Pavlov, the Soviet scientist', many years ago discovered that if food is placed in front of a dog ,he will react In a certain way. If you ring a bell often enough in this process ,the dog will react whether or not the food is there. The Communist world pute great store by this principle of the conditional re flex and it uses the principle in ite foreign relations. Nations, like Pavlov's they think, react predictably. It remains to be seen how "conditioned” the re flexes of <the United States are today. Negotiations to sell American surplus wheat to the Communist world have been going on in sec ret tor some time. In fact, we wonder Just what Secretary of Agriculture Freeman was doing in Russia recently besides shak ing hands on ' collecUve farms. Wraps were partially taken off the plan only recently. Tbis pre> vente some interesting prospects. Certainly ,our over supply of wheat is a natlpnal problem, but Insofar ss It i ^ ^ t aU^vtote the crisis l» Communist acilfiuituro. is the sale of it. in our natoml interestr Also, our sovenunent has bought this wheat from A«nerip»n J ir m n .sfld p«id far more than its *«lua m ttte worid nwlwt. SelliM it at the world iirtee to. R u m would mean, in etfeet..^«i)Miig the sid>* sidy to eoi/m W 9 9 . Tlui Amerieatt de veloped # 3 % B4lt|o ^ ., jnfleit" Stout sulM iM . m l W i ’ wiU to iOMttHHi M n i » « | ,11 I Two OAVte C O V N n eNf£ltl>RlS£.R£CORl>THURSDAY„OCTOBER 3{19C3. J E R U S A L E M The O. A.’s win Icav^^the elmrclr FrWay-at 6:30 p.tttv ' to visit Mills Home Orphnnnge In ThomasWlle. A Deacon Ordination sprvlro wfls held Sunday night nt which time Camen smith was ordained aa a deacon. Rev. Del Surks, pas tor of Pork Baptist Church, preached the sermon, Rev. and Mr.s. Jack Johnson and family, and Rev .and Mrs. Bill Whisnant and fdmlly of Mor- ganton attended the services at Jemsalem chiu-ch Sunday moi'n- Ing:. The Jenisalem Home Demon stration Club met at the home of Mrs. Boone C. Poster last Friday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. Eliz abeth Alexander and son, Mich ael, and Mrs. Edna, Shoaf attend ed the HendrLv reunion Sunday ot Pork Recreation center, Mr. and Mis. Baxter Barn- hardt and daughter, Betlna, vis ited Ml', and Ml'S. Ollle Hartley Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swlcc- B00d_0f Lexlngt^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Sunday. ” . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollie ■Hartley Sunday afternoon were Miss Priscilla Howai-d of Elkin, Mrs. HeniTr Angell of Cana, Mrs. Kathleen Dlyson of Ephesus and Evelyn Boger. It P a y s T o Advertise H U G H L A K E W or E. O. MplRIUS About This Question 4 VNew package pollqies are I %ppeiu'ln^ for offices, retall- Jecs ^^d jwholesala'a. They f combine theft, public UabU- j ity ijnd a great number of .4 Oljtional cpveragea ^th broad t 'flro coveeage -r-, at, a 10% to. 20% premium savmg. Does • the Mjorris - Larew Agency 'invite business flrniB to oon- >sult about these now package pqlicies? ' EQr the answer to t ^ , and $IU your insurance, q^e8tiol:u, . the Morris « T ^ iW , inp* Lost Friday, Sept. S7, wfts an eventful day in n double rcspcct. It'^tas^not- only the day on which the fdiir of homes wos conducted here In Mooksvllle, but also the day in which the played their fourth game of the season with Monroe, But first things first. At 2:30 p.m'. elKht of the .senior girls a’.ong with Mrs. Short and Mrs. Nich- 0,1s both Home Ec teachersl, packed their books Into Mrs. Short’s crtr and left for the tour of homes sponsored by the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club. The following girls: Nancy Blakley, Ann Smith, Karen Sniith, and Dana Buchanan thoroughly enjoyed their experience. I am now delighted to say that through jihejfm'ced efforts of Mrs. Short, we were encouraged to stiidyTm'- nlture design the week before the torn'. We knew what to look for and undei'stood more thoroughly what we saw. The homes on dis play were absolutely beautiful. At a glance, one could see the time and loving care that hod been lavished upon these frame and brick structures that make them come alive, speaking a language of their own. Only the mortal mind of man or woman wuld have designed and so gi'aclbusly assembled such complete works of art. Personally, the early American held the greatest thrill for me. By looking at some ct the furni ture, clothes, quilts and bed .spreads, one doesn’t have to wonder in their already over- hurried lives how they find time to create such splendid works. I regret to say because of lack of time, we v,'cre forced to by pass the Joe Jones home. I am sure it was marvelous. Both Mi's. Nichols and Mrs. Short were rather pressed for time. They were scheduled to be at the foot ball game at 6:30 p.m. I must say that they have our deepest gmtitude and most sincere thanks for escQi'tlng us on the tour. We could hflvp never made it with out them, and to have missed It would Indeed have been iHSRret- table. As the tour ended, we were drawn closer to the next event of the day. About 8 p.m, our band marched Into the field and within a few mhmtes the fomil' lar pigskin was cutting tho con stantly chllline air. Our boys seemed to be In better shape than they were the lost time 1 saw them, that was at tho first game of the season. They to my un experienced eyes, were doing pretty good. They scored a touchdown in the second quar ter, Just before half time. 1 be gan to get cold and hungry, so I went for a hamburger. When I returned, I noticed the picture had changed considerably. Then wham-out, it was over. Monroe left our beloved field the victor. Rebels, • don’t despair, The South will rise again! / t F a y s to A d v e r t i t e Y a d k i n V a l l e y M R S . JO S LA H Q ST O M Homecoming will be held ftt Yadklh Valley Chuveh on Sun day, Oct. 30. Revival services will be held the foUowing week. Mrs. Mattie West returned home Inst week from the ho«« pita]. Her cotidltion ts fflUch Im proved- Mrs. Bobby Sheek has been confined to her tiome for a few days because of Illness.« « « A letter to the Bdltor of the Jftumal in Winston - Salem re cently brought out some interest ing thoughts. The letter was by E. L. Cox of Winston-Salem. In 1T87 Olbbon completed writ ing “The Decline and Pall of the Roman Empire." 1. The rapid increase O'f divorce, the undermining of dignity and sanctity of the home, 2. The mad craae for pleasure, sporte becoming every year more T H E T E X T I L E S H O P ••THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street N E W S H I P M E N T — F u r F a b r i c s ...................5 0 c to $ 1 .5 0 L b . D r a p e s (f o r th at lo v e ly d r e s s ) $ 2 .0 0 lb . B l a n k e t R e m n a n t s ..........................7 5 c L b . S h r e d d e d F o a m ..................3 L b s ., $ 1 .0 0 A l s o L A R G E S H E E T S brutal and exciting., ^ . 3. Higher «nd highw taxes and the spending of public monies for free bread artd circuses for the populace. 4. The buadlnc bf-BiganMc. ar maments, wKen m l enemy was . within, in the decBdanee of the people. 5. Tlie decay of religion, faith fading into mere form. This sounds very much like ouf own day, though written 78 years ago. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Langston en* .loyed a visit to tho Masonic and Eastern Star Home Sunday. The residnnls are About 100 ladles and eight men. They all spoke of how mnch the^ liked the home and how nice the superintendent and othtr ^’orkevs there were to them. 1(1 the chApel there Is a beautlf^ painting of Christ on the wall and celling in t>ark of the alUr. HUs painting was done biy an 84* yeftt’-old man who was a former resident. / The intermediate CJoss ot Yad kin Valley Sunday .Srhool will meet Thursday pjn. at the Jone. tangfiton heme for an end or tho year paHsy. Ml'S. Jonhle Doitthit has fe- tiirtted horn frcm a loftg visit in Wlnflt6n-Saiem virlth her »l8te^. ^ Jet-sm ooth L p u ry 'Oi Chevrolet Impala S)>orl Sedan Besides looks, ride and powef^^afls so special about it? ^ l i g h t Y o u G a n G a r r y it A n y w h e t ^ e ... T h e P e r s o n a l P o r t a b l e T V with COOL CHASSIS '.Personal Listening Attachment ••. enjoy TV without disturbing others: S119.95 • Most iike-able, iug>able porlUble ever! • Weighs less' than a bag of groceries .. . only 25 lbs.! • Luggage Blue or Luggage Gray with bright silver accents • Front Controls, 5x3" speaker out front • Slim, slender styling, not even 12" thick • Built-in Telescoping Pivotenna* • Bonded Safety Glass Filter • 16" overall diag. meas.; J;J5 sq. m. viewable aiea. *Tmk 90 0AY SERVICE at no cost.to you Philcg Wintnli U ori|inil U. S. purchuir lor 90 diyi <lt«r puKhiit. tin (H «I Philco'i option tepwr (iiwludlng [tfcot cktiiN) of•ny tut Of tut* 10 mtuinl or MikmwMp. «»«•Is tuuuiiu4 wviw iicilily. Pictuit tubo to niraolN aMitiOMl niw nooUu tui MM»r ooirivM c‘tciut Iw«f4 idililiwMl lour >liif md oint mooUx (Hclodini tnniportilion inil libor EDI’S RABIO & TV SERVICE — y o y » Pini^co dealer — - SOI 6. m v f ST. HOCK8V1U4E. N. C. (it’s so reasonably.priced) of f<jur smooth transmissions to go wiUi them.■ Andunderlyingitall, theopulentfeelorthis’64GUovrolet’s Jet-smooth ride.Matter of tact, tho most noticeable difference between this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and the higli- priced cars is the price itself.Let your dealer show you how much luxury that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys, v . gWfo fOJt See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEW H , CORVAW & CORVEE Kind of leaves the high-priced cars some explaining to do, wouldn’t you say? Long and luxurious—with a fresh- christened look. Richer roomy interiors with subtle new blendings of colors and fabrics. Like the ultra-soft vinyl' upholstery in the new Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Series.A choice of seven engines, no less, with output all the way up to 425 hp.* And a choice > ,1 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. Ill P EN N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T G O ., fete. FHONB ME 4-SU5 * 9 ’ij Daniel Funuture & Electric Co. A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e MockiviUe, N. C OCtOBER 3,1963 VAVlk COUNTY ENteHPlUShMcORb Page Thfe^ M A C E B O N I A MltB. C. iV. tEB Hie Rev .and Mrs. Taylor Lof- lltt ■wui Her icttvinf on TOOity loi* Toficoa. Pftlls, dft. Hhey will be vbltlnjff thetr Jflnlbe, who Is a student at Tocooa fvtlls Aciadetny.' W s. Qeonce l*’w MtHi Kwsel Wood and Mis. Gertrude Crews areoft the sick list. Bill Howard who has been on the sick list for several weeks Is much Improved , and able to be out. The men ot iitaeedonla Morav- laA Church are . busy building a Pftvllllon t^ be ttsed for the an nual chldcen stew late in ootober. Mt. ahd Mrs. Charlie Vann Elite were received into the eota- muAlctant fellowship of Maccdon* ia KForavian church oh Simday. ChfttUe was reoeivcd by iidt^ ba'ptlsm and Mrs, Ellis came In by transfer of letter. John P. I¥y will be the speaker for both worship services ait ' Macedonia Church neJrt Stmday in the absence of the pastor. The '■ moMbig worship Is at lliOIT and' » thfe evening worship at 7:30. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tbny smith an* noUnce €H6 BUth Of a dstigttter, Iteren Denise, bom in Davie Hos pital.Vlsitora at Macedonia Morav ian chm-ch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. G. 'Weathers, Mrs. Louis Todd, Mrs. data KSaufman. and Bobby Wootein of Winston-Sal em.Mondell Elllft Visited his t>ar- ents, Mr. ani Mr#, ifsaies fillis, this wMk endi IS ft student ft Appalalchian Stitte ®estchers 66I*- lege. . . . ■ — ____M I. and M W BUis were the supper Mr. and ’■ Bill Lee Prid^ liiliht. Gotfs t m M“Yea, I have toved thee with an everlasting loVe.*’ Jer. 31:3. We can only see a little of the ocean, A few miles distant from the rocky shore; But out there— beyond, beyond our eyes’ horizon, ' There’s moTe-rthere’s more.' We can only see a little of OOd’s loving— A few rich treasures from His mighty store; But out there-f- beyond, beyond our eyffl’ hotlzoii. There’s nwjre^there’s morel ..Anonymous •, .iv 1 r ---- , Farm Nmiis P am A««mLRO F« WILLUAMS NtCKISl.8 rO R KNOW - HOW Those listht yellow iMves tihut apppored In your soybeans, small gi*alns.av^peatmls tliis prob- •bly WM« the renilt a mane ganese deftciDncy In your soli, according to Leo V Williams, Oourily extension chairman. Peanuts, soybeans and small grain are particularly sentltive to manganese deiflciencies. This usually apepai-s as light yellow leaves with the veins of the leaves remaining grmn.. IlM6!arch at North Carolina State supported by. funds from the farmers* Nickels JSir.-'Khbw-flow program has made It possible to present OiOp deittiage from ffittn^ ganese deficiency. Nickels funds — the nickel the Tar Heel farmer contributes with each purchase of a ton of feed or fei-tlllzer — sUppftfted work that cohtributed to the develop ment of tests for manganese and supplied ways of recognizing soil conditions 'whei'e a deficlenby is llRely to exist. There are hundreds of such examples of how Noi*th Carolina farmers are helping themselves through their Nickels support of research and education. "It would be difficult, if not imDosslble, to find a farmer in the state who hasn’t benefited In some way from Nickels for Know-* How fesearch,” said WllIlBnw, "Miekels funds have been used at S. e. StAte to improve every crop we gtt>W, from tObacCo and cott on to JIVestock. ond_ commerciaL flowers.” Paimers have the opportunity every third year to vote on con tinuing the Nickels for Know- How program. The next referendum Is Nov. 19. L a r r y W i l s o n P a y n e E n l i s t s I n A i r F o r c e lArry Wilson Payne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Homer W . Payne, Route 5, Mocksvllle, enlisted In the Air Porce on Sept. 25, according to M. Sgt. Clement H. Bunn, local All- Force Hm-uiter. Young Pifne was a graduate of Davie County High School, class of 1863, and enlisted in the Air Porae under the Administrative AptitUdei A t^. He Is :Pii«whtly At at Lacklaliid Air Base, An tonio, Texas, where he is .pndtel*- going *Mic_j»ilitaiy Ttimiiii. " A n n u a l A u t u m n L e a f T r a i n to R « n O c t . 1 3 Sunday, Oct. 13. the mlnUnl Autumn Leaf Ttaln E^tcurslon on the famous Virginia- Creeper from West Jeffernon to BrtrttoU and roUUTi is .scheduled to make its popular fun and la exppcled As w«ll ait local patfOtM. In order to ossure all passen gers seats, Uic capacity is limited and tickets must be purchosed in advance. A number of orders for tickets have already come in. Oct. 8 is the last date that tickets with lonch can be porcha^ted. In addltlj!W to scenic beouty through, the'ihountalns and across '^ t c 'Where the autumn colors are expected to be at theli- nest, there' wiir be other special entertainment including string music. excursion train will leave Wtest Jefferson at 9:00 in the morning and i«lurn in the after noon around 6:So. A worship ser vice is planned, enroute at White Top with hymn singing. The ten tative schedule UHthides brief stops at Bristol, Abingdon, and DsJnaaeos, Vft., With official «ieeiJngs and some brief enter tainment. The West Jefferson Woman's Club will sponsor the excwiiton and the Ashe County Rescue Squad will cooperate with this organization. Mrs. Bd Anderson is the general chairman. An old fashiohea sdUiiMt dance is planned for £litttirday night and all VIsltoW who hftve pur* chased train tlcSSts Will he «dr mltted free. Theve Wl& also be a craft exhibit SiA.turd»y aftemooti. The price ot the tiMmd tr$ for adults wiU be W.CKJ <md chlldres under 12 years 6i WlB pay $3.50, While chfl(»eti tmdtef five years of age acompOHied hy par ents may ride for tl.2S. Th’^e prices Include limch. Tickets without lunch will also be avall‘> able. There will be both a doctor and nurse on tiie eicctirsion, oftlolaifl sold, and a space Will be equipped as a first aid room. CARD O F THANKS We would like to take this op portunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their ex pressions of syul]>athy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flOrdl tribnites. Mat <iod bless e^cii ahd every- one of you. 'kke: FAikteV OP irHe "'1 ^ ^ MRS. W . L. g a l l PI«stic*eowr*d srNirtioiiM '■ . w P L A N S F O R P L A S T I C G R E E N H O U S E Backyard gardenere, take no^ tlce. A small, Inexpensive, easily- built greenhouse with a pleasing appearance to blend with your home has recently been designed by the tr, s. Dept, of Agriculture. ■Mils plastic covered green house tPlan No. 59461 is 8 feet 6 inches wide and can be built in multiples of 3 feet in length. Smps of one quarter inch ply- ^wod ftom the arches. Tests at the Agricultural Re search Center, BeltsvUle, Md'., showed no snow loading heavy enough to cause breaks in the plastic cover. With treated fOim- dation boards and stakes, gal't^^ lised or brass screws andi other anti- corrosion measittes, the frame should last for stevwfaJ years. The pfestle cover may httve to be replaced annually. working dttiWingB of Plan Sb. 5946 may be obtained ftoBi you* county agrlcUHiuw;! agent ot' by writing the extension. agriculCttMil engineer at N. S. State, RialBfiftt. • It Pays to AdvcrUse • S c l i e d i i l e G i v e n foi* C h fb M e e t h i^ t fialtiftwre • Blkby chib met with Jifrs. Maxine ifttvihttn on ^«ra ^y , o«:. s, at S;6o p®; Mt». tussle <)on{>s win mve icmConstratlon. l^rk Club wiU meet i^tit Mrs. J. W. McClaimon on Monday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. H. L. Gto'Bble will give the demonstra tion. . etifth drove » RetUftM Club’ will meet In the S'ellowshlp Build ing on i!ue8tl«y, Oct. at 7:30 p. m. MM. J. C; Cook, Jr.. hostess, ^ 1 f{w-the ilemonstrattohT--- fiaileys Chapel Club will meet wltli Mrs. W . L. Myers on Wed nesday, Oct. 9. at 3 P.m. Mrs. WUlaito S. Myers will Rive the demonstration. C O M B O N I N lire* t h e W M f f h i r 'l fliierl ^GshsTttltlMtrrc WMlKirtrM hwat pump kM|it tedt Ii0m«im BltTirar. »sifi- pact unit c6ob and h«al> by •ffietent VM of •(•rtrtclly •niyi Ntw law-cost jRodel. SM»tod<)yl•w ^iiiirss!! iOi Any ot oaf niiKdltetMlW lit Cooleemee O w en ^ jen ttard , l i ^ S » U S M » t . It. C. m m a m a u eai ilMr ftiotationa Kappft Club \Mll meet Ih tm Cetmmuni^ BuRditag. hmtfSiHi ■ Mts. Joe Motfismi tmd iBhiew, on Thursday, Oct. Itt, 3 p.m. Mrs. Shew ^vlll give ths demOtiAtr&tlon. ciarksville W ^ the Community Building, hostesi^ v Mrs. Cecil Cranflill, on iPi'l&y, Oct. 11. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hottfet ^ Latham will give the demohsthv*’ . tion. a t t e n t i o n MR. VsUSfNE^SfflANi Is That Seeond Totephone NItmber EXTRA OR ISStl^TlAL? It depends on your profit wants. If you don't mM missing iitijjorlaht , tails, that second piiottfe /s an extra; ■ Butif you lll<e being ready for busi* ne5$, call US today. C e n t r a l T e lie |jillb ii^ C o . 214 OAJt'EHBR Sm BEX nfOCKSVliLl.E. N. 'Oii■ i. 5 f lltF irE trA T Ittt b u r In t e r e s t I n T h e N e w L i n e o f CHtVtOUtS FOR 1964 Y O V C A V E T H E M O N E O F T H E F I N E S T R E C E P T I O N S E V E R . T H A N K S F R O M A L L O F U S T O A L L O F Y O U . M a k e A D e c is io n N < m T o B u y O r T r a d e F o r T h e F in e s t a n d L a t e s t b y CHEVROLET FOR 1964 S A L E S M E N T O S E R V E Y O U G i l m e r B r e w e r J o h n M c D a n i e l ______ B u s t e r C l e a r y O . K . P o p e P r e s i d e n t winner of Door Prise Eteotrie DIsb Wiwh«> B . H , CRANFItb CootMmee. N. C. J . W . P e n n i n g t o n S e c y & T r e a s . PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. * * W E T R A D E T O T R A D E A G A I N * * Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. N O T I C E T O P E O P L E W H O O K r r W W E E L E C T R IC C O M F O R T H E A T B ® N O T I C E T O P E O P L E W H O D O H A V E E L E C T W C G O M F O R T H E A T I N G : W '/ ^, .. ■-..J <-3; , , ^ ,, J *- ^ r s t e m d n d t s d f o r t r o i d r i e . . . r e n a i r i t 1 . . ■ • ' • ‘ ■ ... '-I •» * % ^V l f l i l l l ' I I I adiiist it . V . • V , 1 1 1 ciemiitI f I w i i l ' l ' l I m fu6 lit replaceit?nice, isn’t it? u..' ■t' 1 • hi '0 • ^ 4 ‘4 lit t o m s MNEb CDUNa OtlUK ; toV w ImWi tItoMv aarofwl lntttM to IMmWi W|Ait mMm Md irtbnniil>ir H o c a m u i , ir. A - P»tit Fonr m v iB COUNTY nSTEltmSE^KECCfKO THURSDAY, OGTOSli 1)M3 M l Chiik T« Ftilira Tip W lia t t ir tM ita r-t-1 t Some of the finest arts and onfts displays and demonstra- (tons will be exhibited in Craft- ittent’s Lane at the Coliseum dur ing the Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem, October 8-12. Doll making, woodworking wiwyght iron work, weaving, Mnd-bralded rugs, block print- ttig> Jewelry, and lapidary are Just a few of the skills to be sliown by top professional crafts men. "Very few of previous years’ Mlitbltors can come back,” Mrs. iuchard Burt, chairman of the Advisory Committee for the Fine Airts and Crafts division, an- ttbunced. "They’re too busy after sfiowlng at the Dixie Classic Silrl” Among the craftsmen Is Mrs. Mabel Duncan, who began mold ing clay into dolls when she was B; Slri. Now with a kiln of her oim, she produces wonderful (^ina dolls which have won niany^dlstlnotlons and awards in ittatiy displays. ■The Volkert family, who have been exhibiting at the fair for five years, again will display their d^llfully desigiied items. The fa- nlily enterprise consisting of Mr. -ihd: Mrs.Herbert Volkert and their children, Pamela and Daniel, ail take an active part in the work. Mr. Volkert works with W;p’o d s f r o m North Carolina mountain areas and designs items are. useful as Well as dec- ilve. 'jBea Hensley of Spruce Pine N: C., Will bring to the fair his fascinating for’gi and wrought iron work. All his pieces are made to order, he says, except the demonstration pieces he pro duces at the fair. His work Is known all over the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlson of Boone, N. C„ are famdus for two skills; lapidary and weaving Mrs. Carlon teaches weaving and is known throughout this area for the great encouragement she has given >011? cr^t. She operat es a craft cen^.^hlch & 'an out let for all the iktlve crafts in Watauga County, and conducts workshops and exhibits in fairs. She and her husband work in stones and have gained International acclaim for their skill. ' James O. Charles’ skill in mak ing Avietta rugs has won him prizes and Is knom world over. Bis rugs are often custom dyed to match wallpaper and draper ies. The largest rugs he has made were X8 x 18.feet; the smallest were stair treads. His rugs have been featmed in Good House keeping maguine and displayed at the • icfhlverslty of Tennessee. One 9 X 18 braided rug went to New Delhi for the World’s ^air, another. 8 x 10 went to Cairo. Mrs. Oiarles will accompany her husband to the fair this year. Mrs. Mary Ooslen again will demonstrate wood block printing, showing the process from making the design for the block, to cut. ting it, to printing. Mrs. Ooslen is also known for her skill as a doll maker. Erwin J. Rust of the Rust Craft SLIPPED Shop will demonstra^ the art of faceting stones. He is well known in lapidary, both as a teacher and as a skilled craftsman. He iftB-been-awftrded-prizes-iit _the. fair in previous years. “My ob jective,” he says, "is to share with othe» the Joys of bringing out the beauty of stones.” Mrs. Olene'Martin from Vad- klnvllle, N. a , will display her colleotlon of seed jewelry. Mrs. Martin makes unique Jewelry from fruits w d herb seeds. Dri Alright from Old Salem Will_,oxhlbit some craftwork from the ^ast to complement the pre- sent-day working demonstrations. A T o m a t o O d d i t y What appears to be a tomato growing wHhin a tomato was found by Jhn Bowles last week In a garden near Buck’s Bar becue on Highway isl Mn Bowles found a large ripe to mato on the vine. This tomaio had a small green tomato burst- ' the skin. There were no other tomatoes oloseby. M r s , B u r k e R e t i r e s A f t e r 3 7 Y e a r s I n T e a c H n g P r o f e s s i o n has spent more than half her life In the dassi'oom. She began her teaching oareer When one and two*rooM sofaeols and the pot-bellied. store were About the only Kind at schools to be found, Mrs. Burke has seen many o( her former pupils grow to man hood and womanhood and send their children «ind even grand children to her to be taught. Among her various teaching posltons she spent a total of 20 years at the North Cooleemee School teaching the first grade. Other counties In which she has taught are Iredell, Rowan, and ’ MRS. DAISY BURKEV . Mrs. Daisy B. Burke, a resident of Mocksville and a primary teacher at the Noith Cooleemee School, retired recently from the teaching profession after 37 years in thQ classroom. Mrs. Burke, who is a graduate of Scotia Seminary of Concord and Livingstone College of Salis- SOM Eim N O NEW! RURAL GARBAGE DISPOS AL SERVICE, covering main roads and housing develop ments in Davie County. GOOD WEEKLY SERVICE 8c VERY REASONABLE RATES. CALL: WADE WYATT, Rt. 8 Phone 543-2211 Cabarrus. Though M!rs. BUrke has re* tired, from her profession, she will in no way b« livltut« life of retiremettt as her hUtbahd in a proslding eidar in the A. B. Zion Churoh uui she Will be w tive in helpfi^ him ,II.1.1 »■■■.. r..\ Mrs. Burke hM educate two dftUEtht^ ^ho aro tiwtklfig ift their ohodiM In otbw states. • SEE T / / E N E W 1 9 6 4 P O N T I A C I S H E R E . . . S E k f I f f I " S N E A K P R E V I E W " A T O U R S H O W R O O M S O A T W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T A N D A L L D A Y T H V R S D A Y \ S a l e s m e n o n o u r flo o r to s h o w y o u t h e s e c a r s a n d ] a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s . I n v i t a t i o n is o p e n t o A L L , to c o m e s e e it ! WALLACE M im COMPANY S a l is b u r y N o r t h C alro lin a ®I®I®. 4-ft; . . 1 S E E Y O U R D O C T O K O F C H I R O P R A C T I C The disc between each bone In your •pInal-eolUmn Is a comfortable cuddon aild shbdc absorber when il/s in place. But .when It sBp% the pain In yoitt back or % could hardly bt _ costs less, takesiess time, bybiir Doctor of Ohiropractio NortK Carolina Ghiropracfic R I' i , f B e a u t y S a l o n s SpecialistsIn; PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Flaca Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In TbomasvlUe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville; ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 282-2209 Belk's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Clr. In Salisbury; Dial MiE 6-1661 Belk’s Qept. Stofe CompleteBeautyService S P E C I A L LaMsriok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $ 6 .9 5 Comparable value 13.B0 F ' : Saob wav» oomplete wiUi; —ghantfofr' atyte Haircut^ —style set only NfttionaUy Advertised and Rofessional products are used to our salons: Helene Curtis. Koux. Revbm. Clairol, and lA Martok. A M i r a c l e I n M i n u t e s ! LaMiariclt's OMffura Ouee Hair OomU(ion«r you can see and feei the results instantiyl A SK F O R lA MARXCKC m m aPOOB A N D HAOk o o a m m c B w m a m o n » u o u ooeM xno 0E3>t8. Good tor tJw entire familyi u MsnelMaeutb’s fcugost w 4 U n X a s ScMitgr ssntm The car that ansWere the quesficxw It eas^ topping oac s^^soccessftd '63i Track ^stability ■ 389-ai. in. Trophy V-8 ;ppwe)r **After their model/ what in the But we did it, wiA trim new styling ■ handsome in every tnodel ■ ^ what other cars wish world'will Pontiac ^ ieor '641*^ Bsm ioteiioK • a smobtK^^iufiiiM nde ■ Wide^ ^ ^ ^ . '6 4 P o n tia c mmmmm K you've been buying the same What's new with Tempest for /64? Practically riding suspension • new brakes ■ new steering • loW'piiced car time after time/ everything. New 215-cubic inch in-line 6 • longer, new frame ■ If a car like this won't break that habit get ready to break the habit. roomier body » wider Wide-Track • new smooth- nothing will. Check your dealer soon! '6 4 P o n tiac T e m p e st SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS-YOUR AUTHORIZED TONTIAC DEALER MANUrACTUilBH'S UCCN0B NO. II* WALUCE MOTOR Ml Wfi«T 1MNB8 BTBm Omler Mwose No. 1919 a jo m v ftw , M. a Pass Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOKD Dixie Ciassic To Feature Top Craft Exiiibits Octolir 8-12 'Some of the finest arts and drafts displays and demonstra tions wUl be exhibited In Cratt- ment’s Lane at the Coliseum dur ing the Dixie Classic Fair In Winston-Salem, October 8-12. t}oll making, woodworking wrought Iron work, weaving, hand-braided rugs, block print ing, Jewelry, and lapldfiw are just a, few of the skills to., be shown by top professional crafEs- ilien. "Very few of previous years’ exhibitors can come back,” Mrs. Richard Burt. Chairman of the Advisory Committee for the Pine Arts and Crafts division, an nounced. "They’re too busy after showing at the Dixie Classic IHalrr* Among the craftsmen Is Mrs. Mabel Duncan, who began mold ing clay into dolls when she was a girl. Now with a kiln of her own, she produces wonderful C^ilna dolls which have won uiany distinctions and awards in Jiiany displays. The Volkeirt family, who have b6en exhibiting at the fair for five years, again will display their skillfully designed items. The fa- niily enterprise consisting of Mr. ahd Mrs.Herbert Volkert and their children, Pamela and Daniel, all take an active part in the Tufork. »Jr. Volkei-t works with w.oods from North Carolina mountain areas and designs items which are. useful as well as dec orative. ' Bea Hensley of Spruce Pine M. C., will bring to the fair his fascinating forge and wrought | iron work. All his pieces are made to order, he says, except the demonstration pieces he pro duces at the fair. His work i.s known all over the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlson of Boone, N. C., are famous for two skills; lapidary ah's weaving Mrs. Carlon 'teaches weaving and is known throughout this area for'^the great encouragement she has given lihls craft. She operat es a craft center, which is an out let for all, the native crafts in Watauga CofSlty, and conducts workshops and exhibits in many fairs. She and her husband both work in stones and have gained international acclaim for their skill. James Q. Charles' skill in mak ing Avietta i-ugs has won him prizes and is known world over. His rugs are often custom dyed to match wallpaper and draper ies. The largest rugs he has made were 18 x 18, feet; the smallest were stair treads. His rugs have been featmed in Good House keeping magazine and displayed at the ijnivwsity of Tennessee. One 9 X 18 braided rug went to New Delhi for the World’s Pair, another, 8 x 10 went to Cairo. Mrs. Charles will accompany her husband to the fair this year. Mrs. Mary Goslen again will demonstrate wood block printing, showing the process from making the design for the block, to cut. ting it, to printing. Mrs. Goslen is also known for her skill as a doll maker. Erwin J. Bust of the Itust Craft SLIPPED DISC? S E E Y O U R D O C T O R O F C H f f i O P R A C T I C The diae between each bone In your eplnal column Is a comfortable cu^on and diock absorber when It’s ' in place. But when it dips, the pain to your bade or leg could hardly be worse. ''' Chiropractic treatment is often very I effecttve, costs less, talces less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractio (D.O,)tpdayl Shop will demonstrate the art of faceting stones. Ho is well known in lapidary, both as a teacher and as a skilled craftsman. He has been awarded prizes at the fair in previous years. “My ob jective,” he says, "is to share with others /the Joys of bringing out the beauty of stones.” Mrs. Olene Martin from Yad- kinvllle, N. C., will display her collection of seed Jewelry. Mrs. Martin makes unique Jewelry from fruits and herb seeds. Dr. Albright from Old Salem will exhibit some craftwork from the past to complement the pre sent-day working demonstrations. A T o m a t o O d d i t y What appears to be a tomato growing wUhtn a tomato was found by Jbn Bowles last week in a garden near Buck’s Bar becue on Highway 158. Mn Bowles found a large ripe to mato on the vine. This tomato had a small green tomato burst- skin. There were no otlier tomatoes oloseby. M t a , B u r k e R e t i r e s A f t e r 3 7 Y e a r s I n T e a c h i n g P r o f e s s i o n MRS. DAISY BURKE Mrs. Daisy B. Burke, a resident of Mocksvllle and a prlmai-y teacher at the North Cooleemee School, retired recently from the teaching profession after 37 years in th« classroom. Mrs. Burke, who is a graduate of Scotia Seminary of Concord and Livingstone College of Salis bury, has spent more than half her life in the classroom. She began her teaching career when one and two-room schools and the pot-beMi^ store were about the only kind of schools to Be found, * Mrs. Burke has seen many of her former pupils grow to man hood and womanhood and send their children end even grand children to her to be taught. Among her various teaching positons she spent a total of 20 years at the North Cooleemee School teaching the first grade. Other counties in which she has taught are Iredell, Rowan, and SOMETHING NEWt RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, covering main roads and housing develop ments in Davie County. GOOD WEEKLY SERVICE & VERY REAI^ONABLE RAT ES. CALL: WADE WYATT, Rt. 8 ’ Phone 543-2211 Cabarrus. Though Mrs. Burke has re tired from her profession, she will in no way b6 living a life of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3> 1963 retirement 'aa her husband is a presiding elder in the A. M. B. Zion ohuroh and she wUl to ao* tive in helping him * Mrs. Burke haj educated, two dauBhtei's who tire working in their ehosm isareera Ih otbM* states. • SEE THE NEW PONTIAC . . . T H E N E W 1 9 6 4 P O N T I A C I S H E R E . . . S E E T H E * ^ S N E A K P R E V I E W * * A T O U R S H O W R O O M S O N W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T A N D A L L D A Y T H U R S D A Y S a l e s m e n o n o u r flo o r to s h o w y o u th e s e c a r s a n d a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s . I n v i t a t i o n is o p e n to A L L , t o c o m e s e e it ! WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY S a l is b u r y N o r t h C a r o l in a t ' I North .Carolina Chiropractic The car that answers die question, "After feeir '63 model, what in ^ world will Fontiac do for '64? **^ It easjt temping o«r si^ef-successM '63. Track stability ■ 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power But we (fid % with trim new styling ■ handsome in every model ■ Isn't this what other cars wish new i«*PTiors ■ a smoothi^ qiiieter nde ■ Wide- they looked aiid acted like and don't? '6 4 P o n tia c P c M tlla ^ B e a u t y S a l o n s SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In ThomasvUIe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville; . .Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: I>ial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MS! 6-16S1 BelH;g I?ept. Stote CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService S P E C I A L LaMarlok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Coropafable value 13.50 Each wave*complete with; —«luunpoo—fit^e Oaireut —etyJe set Only Nstiwially Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, lioux. Revlon, Clairol, andi U Martpk, A M i r a c l e I n M i n u t e s ! LaMariclt’s Colffuw O w Hair OaaOUloner you can see and feed ^ results imtanttjrt A 8K rOft lA MARIOK SHAMPOOB AND HAIR coBMirncs oi bBAnm o d r v o « o o s m b t t cOood (or the entire family) to fcuvwst »Rd iMdmg Sesutgr Byitm — r p lu s a w h o le new k in d o f Cm ' t : If you've been buying the same What's new with Tempest for '64? Practically riding suspension • new brakes • new steering • loW'piiced car time after time, everything. New 215-cubic inch in-line 6 ■ longer, new frame • If a car like this won't break that habit get ready to break the habit. roomier body • wider Wide-Track • new smooth- nothing will. Check your dealer soon! '6 4 P o n tiac T e m p e st SCE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE V/IDE-TRACK CARS-YOUR AUTIfORIZEO rONTIAC DEALER WALUCE HOTOR COMPANY M l W 6S7 W N B S S T W e V Dealer Uccnie No. 1080 MANUFACTUReit'* LICENSE NO II# 8Aui>iiy»ir. N. c. THURSDAY, OCTOBP.R 3 ,19G3 bA V n COUNTY £Nfekl>ktS6-MC0fiD Page PSva fiffftOArp CLASSIFIED AD RATES: V . Up to,25 words ....7Se cash 3e i>er teord over 23. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[If chareed] ........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ........... $1.05 Get pi’ofesslonal carpet cleaning results—rent Blue Lustre Elec tric^ Cai'pet Sliampooer $1 per day;— ^Farmers Hardware and Supply. For easy, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham- pooer only $1 per day. Paimers Hardware and Supply. WANTED; Local office work. Can type and take shorthand; also have knowledge of general busi ness letters. If interested' please call 034^5394. 10 3 Up CASH in on the Wr Pall and Christmas Selling Season. Be an AVdh Representative in yom- neighborhood. Write Ullie M. Faynes N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giv ing dircQUfms to home. 10-3-ltn NURSERY STOCK: Fi'iUt tree.?, Nut trees, berry plants, Orape vines — offered by VirRlnia's largest growers, Wi-ite for free copy B6-page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, VirginiOj.' 10 3 5tti NOTICE; FREE GIFTS AT SMITH’S PRODUCE STAND; FREE HAM given away Nov. t Register every week for case djt Pepsi, and bushel Apples frorrt now until Nov. 1. SMITH’S PRODUCE STAND, at 601 and Deadmon Road. 9 26 5tp SALEMEN WANTED; Man wan ted for 1600 family Rawleigh Business in Iredell County. Per manent if you are a hustler. See W . W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., Mocksville, Phone 634- 301 123, Richmond, Va. 10 3 5tp FOR RENT: Nice space for park ing TRAILER, nice lot, water septic lank and electric hook-up: above Edward’s Furniture Store on Statesville Road. Phone 634r 2244. 8 22 tfn FOR .SALE: Four room house with carport. Has air conditionr ing unit . . . hardwood floors, planter walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gvk^yn St. Phone 634r 2597. 9 19 4tn • AIIOTION SALE • H o u s e h o l d a n d k it c h e n fu r n it u r e . . . c h e r r y b e d r o o m su ite, p in e c h e st, d in in g r o o m su ite, p ie s a f e , t a b le , k it c h e n c a b in e t, d is h e s a n d g l a s s w a r e . M a n y an- t iq u e s . O l d J . J u s t b^i^otid iiitenectioj 8 0 1 V FOR SALE; 1054 Chevrolet, four Coor. Contact Don Wcod, tele phone 634-2411 10-3 Itn FOR SALE: Take up payments Of $1.50 weekly. 3 rooms_of re- fwssessed fui’nilure. Itol. due $116.25. No Money Down. Con sists of 3 pe. wnl bedroom set, 5 pe. livintT room itrowp, 5 pc, dinette. See tod.iy at Statesville Salvage & Furniture, Home of “Low Discount Furniture Pric es.” Dial TR 2-6576. Since 1938 —Directly across from U. S. Pest Office, Statesville, N. C. 10 3 itn HKLP 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 onr or light truck. For personal in terview write Mr. A. P. Norby. Watkins Products, Inc.. P. O. Box No. 5071, Rlclimond. Va. 9 12 3tn WANTED: Saw mill labor. Con tact Dorman Brown, Route 4, Mocksville. Telephone 634-2574. 9-26-4tp CHILDS CARE while you work at reasonable rates. Call 634-5527. 9-26-3tn FOR SALE: Good working mule. Contact W. B. Allen, Rt. 2. Mocksville. 9 19 3tp FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth four door, 6 cylinder, with radio and heatre, $150. Phone 543-3176 af ter 5 p.m. 9 19 tfn WANTED: 15 to 30 acres of land. Telephone 634-2773. 9 19 3tn FOR SALE: A good buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE: Thi-ee 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 FOR SALE: Two bedroom stucco house, garage and utility room on nice shady lot. Church Street Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn FOR SALE: Pianos and Organs: have miiTor style piano, also used spinet have by paying bal ance due. If Interested come, call or write giving time can be 'Seen.H JOHN'S MANO COM- *:i*SNTr,'C^nite Quariy, N. C.w« 8 29 6tn iV%w w w vArjw .*i M E N — W O M E N — C O U P L E S M O T E L C A R E E R S A V A I L A B L E VFould you Itfce a new exciting* career in the growinr motel industry? Universal Alotel Schools of Miami, Florida, can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks. Housekeepers and Ho^tes!^. Large Earnings plus apt. A g e N o B a r r ie r — F r e e E m p l o y m e n t A s s is t a n c e . . . B u d g e t T e r m s Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training »t a luxuiy motel in Florida. Don’t delay . . .-write now tor fr«« details and requirements. Absolutely no obligation. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS—Dept. W-S3 1872 N. W. 7th Street Miamlv Florida 33125 fw w yw w vw vw ‘w v w w .v v w w y w v v v w w v y w w w w ‘APh%w^ • AUCTION SALE • OF PUBLIC PROPERTY Saturday, October 12-10 A.II. S I L A S W H I T A K E R S E R V I C E S T A T I O N A N D G R O C E R Y M o c k s v ille , R t . 5 , o n L ib e r t y C h u r c h R o a d , N o . 1 0 0 2 , t w o m ile s S o u t h e a s t o f L o n e H i c k o r y . E N T I R E S T O C K O F G R O C E R Y A N D G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E R e a s o n f o r s e l l in g , d u e to M r . W h i t a k e r * » h e a l t h . I F I N T E R E S T E D I N E N T I R E S T O C K , call H . B U F O R D Y O R K . O w n e r a n d O p e r a t o r : S ila s W h i t a k e r . Auctioneer: H. B. YORK R t . li H a r m o n y , N . C ., P h o n e 5 4 6 ^ 2 0 0 W ANTED E>|iBiieiicefi scTrinc ma operators. Also wUI train gome. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn WANTED Experienced sewing macliine operators. Apply at Hunter Bros. Co. in Statesville. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. 6 27 tfn 21st ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE Boone, N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 1:00 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2 H eK m 24 Bulls Polled and Homed All CIran Pediirees For Cataloc Write: L. K, THekwUlw, Sato ftur. Bos )»3 BoMir, S. 0. It P a y s T o Advertise Administratrix Notice North Carolina—Davie County Having qunllfled as Administra- ti'ix of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased, late of. Da vie County, this is to notify all Per* sons havtnir claims against said estate to pre,senl thm to the undnr,'!i<'?npd on or bpfon> llie 4th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.>« make Immediate payment to Oie under- sismed. 10 3 4tnThis the SOtli day of September, 1963. ELIZABETH C. TUTTEROW, Administratrix of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. Administratrix Notice CTA North Carolinn—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Brock Poster, deceased, late of Dnvle County, this is to notify all per- son.s having claims against said e.state to present them to the un- der-iigned' on or before the 26th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day O’f September, 1963.Margaret Anderson Chappelle, Administratrix CTA of the es tate of Brock Poster, deceased.W. C. HOLTON, Attoi-ney Box 5292, Winston-Salem, N. C. —___________9_26 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled "C. C. Smoot, fit al. Vs. Jane Burton" the under- !«igned Commissioner will on the 12th day of October, 1963, at the Courthouse Door in Mocks- vllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;First Ti’act: Begin at a stone. Poster’s comer and run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a s'-ake; thence North 87 deg. West 20.00 chs. 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 bank, Mrs. Foster's corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. Foster’s line 23.13 chs. to to stake; thence North ilVx deg. West 3.55 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 iBeginning, 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 the record of the division of Wich''see Book 7, page 647, Davie County Registry.These lands are known as the “Sam. Smoot Home Place” located In Calahan Township, about -one - mile-off-of-the. Davle-Acad^ emy Black'Tod road on a well NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Notice is hereby given that, a default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain Deed of Trust executed,on December 9. ISftl, by Janiot-Lee- Srott and wife, fisteUa /9cott, recorded in TniHl: SootT No. 58 at Page No. 1. In tho RegLi^r's Office of Davie County, Noftn Carolina, the im- derslghed as Trustee, under andby virtue of the authority invest- ed in him by the aforesaid Deed of Trust and instrument substit-the aforesaid Deed hig him as Trustee will, having been requeste'd so to do bv the owner and holder of said indebtedness sell at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, for cash to the highest bidder, in bar of all right and equity of redemption, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, October 18. 1903, the following described premises, to- wit; Lot Number 4 of the Shirley S. Studevent property as the same is shown on a map or plat recorded in the office of the Reaister of Deeds of Davie County. datoU July 11, 1959. and m.ide by Sam L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor. The above described property will be sold subjbct to applicable resti'lctions, anff all unpaid taxes, local improvements, liens or other expense as It may be against same. The''proceeds of said sale will be applied in accordance with the provisions of the above mentioned Deed of Trust. This September 19, 1963. ‘ N. O. AKERS Sub-Trustee 9-26-3tn F A T O V E R W E I G H T Available to you' wltliout a doctors prescription, our drug called ODHINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. W h n you take ORDINEX, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ORDINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight mu-t come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEX eos*8 $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your di'uggist and get your full money back. No Questions asked. ODRINEX is told with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Mall orders filled. Use E nterp rise W a n t Ads NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun'y, North-Cnrollna. entered August 29, 1963, in the special proceedings entitled "Xn the Mutter of; Nan 8. Roberts and .loim Pinnk Smith v.s Reba S Shutt, William F. Kimbrough, Aurelia A. Smith, Reba S. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kim- biough, Minor" the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of October, 1063, at 1:00 P.M. on the premise.'! in Davie County of- ler 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. 3. Highway No. 158 between Mocksville, N .C. .and Winston-Salem, N. C„ said iron stake being 0.5 miles We.st of the We.stern abutment of u highway bridge over the Ylidkin River, and being a coi’ner with T. HoU Haywood; running thence South 10 degrees 47 minutes Bast 507.62 fee', 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 10 degrees 38 minutes East 704.89 feet to a concrete fence post, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thrnce South 78 degrees 31 minutes West 663.56 feet to a con- ^rete-fenc*-poat.-a-corner withjr;^ Holt Haywcon; thence North 15 degrees 6 minutes West 600.03 feet to an iron stake, a corner with T. Holt Haywood: thence North 70 degrees 0 minutes East G.O feet to an iron slake, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thence North 10 degrees 47 minutes West 560.70 feet 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 tlie said U. S. Highway No. 158 North 57 degrees 49 minutes East 32.24 feet to an iron stoke, the point 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 shall be subject to confirmation by the Court.The Commlssiiner, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 5% of the amount of the bid. I ,This thej day of September, 1963. I ! 9 12 4tn\LPH E. GOODALE,/ Commissioner . GOODALE .ind Counselor At Law luron Building lem, N. C. RALPH Attorne; 204 O ’: Winston) EXfiCUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie CbttiityItnvin» qualified «s MceUtor of the estate of Mertie T. ^rk- hnm, deceased, late of TOavle County, this is to notify all persons having claims -fttfaHut-Miil Piitate to them ta t1h« im*dersl^ned oft or before^lh* aith day of Mnrulv 1964, or this ftoUce wUl be pleaded in bar of Uitrit recovery. All persons IndeMed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of September 1963.J. H. Markham, Executor of the estate of Mertie T. Markham, deased.PETER W . HAIRSTON, Attorney. ________9JJ6-4tn tT.<». An Ent«rpri<M> Want Ad BEST fttnrS! BB!rr BRANIMS! KlmbtU »nd Story tt Chifk P I A N O S CONN ORO.ANS and BAMD ilKSTRUMBNTS. T h e M i t s i c M a r t 1912 W. Inn<8 St. . SALISBURY,. N. C. ' ......“ - - - ftllBBEIt Htglmsff Q u a llly Potff S a r v i M RMMirabIt M c m D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Phone 634-2120 1 £ . D . H O W A R B J u a t i e e ‘ O f » T h e » H fV r t c e Phone! 034-33C4 or Cai-SISl [Edd's Radio and TV Servlee] • Star Brand Work Shoes • Rand Shoes For Men • Trim Tred Shoes tor Women • Poil-Parrott .Shaes tot 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. C. I OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT S m ith U ph olstery Sheffield Ph. 54S.^S4SS E L E C T R I C M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Bepairifd - Rewonnd - Ifteliilllt: Anthoirlced DlstribnlM' G. E. Atptors and <3ontnite Dayton and Belt ^lleya. D elta Electric C o . lOBl W . Inties St. SAlilSBtmY, N. b. PHONBi D»y M X 6*1871: Nite M E •.I IM kept state maintamed au*c roaa. 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 foui- room home with Tunning water, smoke house, feed bam, tobacco barn and pack house with a basement located on these lands.These tracts will be sold together as one tract. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder w'iU be requested on tlie day of sale to insiu'e compliance with the bid. This 23rd day of September, 1963.Tliis 16th day of August. 1963.WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner ____________________10-3-2tn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an Oi-der 01 the Superior Court of Davie County, North Cai-oiina, entered August 29, 1963, in the special procepdings entitled "In ’The Matter Of; Nan S. Roberts vs Reba S. Shutt, WUliam F. Kimbrough, Aurelia A. Smith, Reba 3. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kimbrough, Minor” the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th (’ay of October, 1963, at 2:30 P.M. on the premises in Davie County offer for sale to the high- sst 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 Faircloth cM-ner, and ruJuUng South 67 degrees East 248.6 feet along the Taii'cloth line to a point in said road, the corner of the Faircloth and that of S. Williants [formerly L. L. Smlthl; thence along the S. Clay William* line Ifoi-merly L. L. Smith! South 38 degrees 30 minutes East to the middle of State Highway No. 65 from Winston-Salem to Mocks* /ille; thence along the middle of said highway In the direction of Mocksville to a point in the Fair- ?loth linie as it crosses said high-' ■vay; thence North no degrees 15 minutes East along the Fairolotb tine to the point of beginning, jama being the triangular store ind filling station lot lying in tlie forks of State Highway No. 65 to Mocksville and Sand Clay Road to Farmington.This sale shsl! be subject to oonflrmation by the Court.The Commissioner, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash de> posit of 6% of the amount of the lid.This the 3rd day of September, IMS. 9 13 4tRAJJ>H B. OOODAUS, flammifisioner S h o p p i n g I s F a s t e r t E a s i e r , B e t t e r in H o m e t o w n S t o r e s ! ]\ lart.in B r o t h e r s T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’s W a t c h S h o p T h e F i r e s t o n e S t o r e D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e f f n e r ’s L a n d o f F o o d M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y E v e r y b o d y g e t in t h 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 s t P r o g r e s s i v e M e r c h a n t s A d s in this 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 C o m p a n y S h o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J . P . G r e e n D a n i e l F n m i t u r e & B l e e l r i e C o . M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A i i t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e i R e c o r d lAW winsum'Satem. N. C. Pkffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Woman Injured In )yreck On Saturday A woman suffered tnjuriea to chest and neck In a tWo-car oc> cltfent ai’ound 4 p.m. last Satur day on us 601 South et the^ In tersection with the Palrfleld Rdc Mrs. Juanita Hawkins Parks, 40 ,of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, was tak en to the Davie County Hospital. Ml'S. Parks was operating a W62 Pontiac and heading north on US 601. Lester Ray Overcash, 41, of Cooleemee, was operating a 1962 Ford and was headed In the same direction. Mrs. Parks told State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods that she was signaling to make a right turn. Ml*, ovcrcaah told the pa trolman that he saw no signal but when he saw the car stopped be applied brakes, skidded on the raln-sIlck road and collided with the rear of the Pontiac. (Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $175 and damages to the Ford at between $275-$300. More Abont C a p i t a l C t i p b o a r d company officer, but one of the most important stockholders. The firm is in the backgi'ound. Each wUl work hard and ear nestly for his man and, In the campaign, will make handsome contributions for his parUcular candidate. In this way, no matter who wins out for Governor, the firm will have a friend in the office. This happens over— and over—agato. More Abont W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t quite a test . While we consider boosting trade with the Communist bloc, our problems with Communist . expansion deepen. Cuba remains a grave threat. In Viet Nam, we are Involved in a shooting war to stop a Communist take-over as well as a confused conflict with a government we are trying to support. Laos Is slipping Into the Bed grip, todonesla, with Soviet help and encouragement, is be ginning war with the new coun- itry of Malaysia whose formation ■ we supported. Communism has not changed its spots, only its tactics. rALLOUT SHELTER six peopli A F a l l o u t S h e l t e r F o r M a n y P u r p o s e s Building a new home? If you are, and have been thinking of Including a fallout shelter, here’s a multi-purpose plan from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This six person shelter, Plan No. 7166, «an also be used as an amateur or professional darkroom as well as for storage* Perm anent storage shelves can be installed along the wall where the bunks are shown instead of using the fold-up frames illustrated, in case at emergency, the shelves could be used as bunks, A protection factor of 180 Is obtained by casting an 8-inch thick concrete ceiling and placing the shelter In a comer of a basement that has earth up to the ceiling on most of the shelter. This factor can be increased to as much as 330 by casting a 12- Inch barrier or concrete overhead. The entire basement does not have to be below grade tO' make the shelter effective. Air Intake to the shelter comesi. through louvers in the entrance doors. An exhaust blower can be used to forcibly draw air through the louvers into the shelter. An emergency water outlet is provided in the sehlter to use the water in the water heater. The tank may be vented with out leaving the shelter. If a tempering tank' is also placed in the supply line to the water heater, the water in the system may be be enough to supply the family’s emergency needs. Working drawings for Flan No. 7160 may be obtained from your county agricultural agent or by writing the extension agri- oultural engineer at North Carolina State, Raleigh. Johnny P. Payne Is Radar Specialist JOHNNY P. PAYNE Airman Johnny P. Payne, son of Mji. and Mrs. Paul N. Payne, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, is being reas signed to Keesler AFB, Miss., for technical training as a United States Air Force radio and radar maintenance specialist. Airman Payne, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training. The airman is a graduate of Davie County High School. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL m P.M. O p e n M o n d a y - T u e s d a y - W e d n e s d a y 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 . . . S a t u r d a y 9 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 . . m f |l ^1 33 1/3 L.P. Stereo-HI-FI Record Sale While they last . . . Get free 45 RPM with purchase. Compare at 3.99-4.99! 99c First Quality Nylon Hose Sale 60 gauge, IB denier. Compare and save. Pull fashion. Sizes 9-11. 3 Pair SI. LADIES MEN’S . Rain Coats Jacket Sale Terrific value! Reverslbles with umbrella and dark plaid Chesterfields. All sizes S10.99 Quilt lined gabardine, good colcr selection. Compai’e at $7.99. Sizes 36-46. S5.99 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 5 6 0 K C “We Serve Davie County” — Associated Press News — Monday through Friday 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, 6:05 S p o r t s , . . 6:55, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 a.m. Farm Program 12:45 Programs and Personalities Of Interest Tl^is Week! Ladies’ Fur Blend Sweaters • LOOKS AND FEELS LUCK CASHMERE • BEAUTiPOL STYLES AND COLORS! • COMPARE AT $8.99 ANYWIHEREI This is c, special purchase of Imported Sweaters that you can’t afford to miss!S5.99 Ladies’ Fur Trim COATS • OENUI'NE MINK COLLARS! Here Is an excellent opportunity for you to save on beautiful 100% wool coats. At this same low prlco you A A A can get raccoon collar coats. f 51COMPARE AT $50.00! W W W b ■ W BOY’S Casual Pants Tcn'iflo blend of Zantiel & cotton. Belts included. Good color selection. Sizes 6-18. S3.99 LANDERS Steam Irons T o p brand, guaranteed quality. Fabric selector. Use for steam or dry iron. Com pare at $10.99! S7.99 5 K'li c o m e s MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS TERRIFIC VALUES I Choose from woven and printed cot- tons« flannels and knit shirts. All one lowprice. Values -------------------HURRY! W M m n fr Sf c: o W 01 oi WM cn cc m W UJ ( ifi SALETTINE~lfOOLENS1 YOU MUST SEE THESE PINE WOOLENS TO APPRECIATE -JHE TERRIFIC VALUE OFFERED. 60” WIDE. AEir$l{.9B AND-"$3;99^- VALUES! FREE! FRIDAY — M a n ’s $ 1 8 . 9 9 A l l - W e a t h e r C O A T . . . P il e Z ip - O u t O r i o n lininsf! — L a d i e s R e v e r s ib le R A I N C O A T . . . R e g i s t e r a l l d a y F r i d a y , D r a w i n g h e l d 8 : 4 5 p . m . F r i d a y . 2 w i n n e r s — 2 m a n a n d I w o m a n ! HAND-SE1 I LOAFERS i ' Choose from black or seller in ladles shoes, widths. SAVEI TERRIFIC B E U : VALUE!This is our best iinbs in AA and B FOAM RUBBER Pillow Sale Our own famous State Pride foam pillow on sale at this low, low price. It’s a I'egu- lar $3.99 seller MEN'S 1 year guai«nted wear. Ac- rilan-rayon blend! . Chodra from ivy or pleats. Sizes 28-42. -BEASn^TJL SELECTION OF COLORS. Wide satin binding. Popular 72 x”9irslze^ ----- f f A ^ Pthat can be used for twin - or double bed------- LACE SALE-SAVE • EVERY TYPE OF LACE IMAGINABTii!WIDE AND NARROW!BRAID, -raDi------ --------Compare to 59o per yard. SAVE! iW V ■ W i CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT BELK’ S! grows with baby. follows every movement *64 Super Torqus Ford , . , solid, silent, simply sensa* tionall 16 models, 5 rooflines to choose (romi ; r ■ii *64 Fsirlane . . . new family car with sporte-car feeli Eight roomy, tmooth-rlding new models. *64 Thunderblrd... so beautifully different, to uniquely Thunderbird. Three radiantly rettyled modelt. '64 Falcon .. beautiful new big-car !ool<, same grand old Falcon economy. Wider rear tread and improved suspension provide the plushest ride ever built into a compact. Choose from 17 models and 5 engines for '64. Our new '64 Fords are here... Totally new in 4 sizes! Totally stunning in 4 sizes! Total performers with new ride, ruggedness and response ... honed and perfected in races, rallies and economy runs. So beautifully built for action, so changed from any Ford you've known befoT^thM you~just~have"tO"drive-em to know what the new Fords really are! F.o.A.r. w ^ W A L m m m ic E ^ ^f o r d d e a l e r s PETAL-SOFT STRETCH TERRY SiEEP.Ailfr-PtA¥ COVERAU R E A V IS A U T O S , In c. ^U R EBBO BO 6TBBBT t PRONE aai’m i UCENSB NO. Ml«MOCKSVILUS, N. 0 ‘ ‘R E I G N I N G B E A U T Y " G O W N A N D P A J A M A ,I N C O T T O N F L A N N E L Worm end ce*y in solid pink or bluel Gown ho* print yoke, polome bof checked bincMng. Cown in fixes 34/36; 38/40; 42/44; 46/48; oUo o*fro •iiM S0/S2, PBjomo 34-40. 1.99 •acb Soft knif on fh« Inilde, cwddly ferry on the outfldel Sfrefchei when baby movei, oiwoys springs bock yef never logi. More good new*> the wonderful fit of Baby B's eosy-on region sleeves, stretchy wrlif. bonds. Snop fasteners right down to baby's toesi .While, aqua, pink, maize. Medium (up to 30 lbs.), lorge I20'30 lbs.). Two-piece veulon; whit* with pink, cc)U0{ moUe. 3.99. I T y a v ie C o u r A ^ i L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r D A V IB C O U N T Y m D a v ie s s R a i n f a l l F o r T h e P a s t W e e k W i .1 N o n e Volume—^LVI ‘A ll TPhe C oun 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 , O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 9 6 3 $3.00 P e r Y e ar — S ingle C opy, 10 cents N o , 2 7 F o r O u t s t a n d i n g S e r v i c e T o C o m m u n i t y — Center Community Makes Awards At the Center Community De velopment meeting Thursday Night October 3, awards were presented to the woman, man and youth for outstanding serv ice to the community. Leo Williams, County Agent presented the trophies to Mrs Polly Latham, Odell Williams and Ruth Forrest following the banquet held In their honor. Mrs. Lathani works in the Mocksville Primary School cale- terla and Is active in all commu nlty activities. She Is Treasurer of Center Methodist Church and a member of the Woman’s Soci ety of Christian Service and Center Home Demonstration Club. Odell Williams Is a Dairy Parmer and Assistant Mall Carrier. He is active In community activities and is Scout Master of Boy Scout Troop B06 at Center. He is a member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Ruth Forrest is a student at Davie County High School aaflj, pUys In the High School Band^ She is very active In community activities and active in the Jer icho Church of Christ. Following the presentation of awards there was an election of officers for the coming year. The following Officers were elected. Chairman: R. Duke Tutterow Vice Chaiiman: Ben Powell Secretary & Treasurer :Mrs. Roy Forrest Trustee for 3 years: J. Clay Tutterow It was announced that there would be . a chloKen stew at the next meeting . which wlU be on November 7.. ; The Davie County term of Clv- -11 COUrt-t»mpleted lt^s session last ■'rwetJc with 'Judge John R. Mc Laughlin prMlding. Cases dispos ed of and hot reported In last week’s'lssue werejas follows: Duke Power Co. vs Larry T. - Nichols et alSj continued. •First. Credit Co. vs Melvin Gil- lei^le et als, continued. BenjanUn Jacobs Parmele, Ad ministrator of Kiaven J. Parmele, deceased,, vs Wlalter ,C. Huber, Rotmie L. Huber and Jane Helen 1^'ner, continued. James W . [Jimmie] Lane vs Charlie S. Coe and wife Lora V. Coe. Motion for non-sut allowed. Plaintiff appealed to Supreme Court William David Boole, Jr., vs James Hargett and Wayne Doug las Hargett. Plaintiff awarded $200. T. A .Vanzant vs Samuel Lewis Payne , Sr., and Samuel Lewis Payne, Jr. Non-suited. L t . A l t o n S h e e k T o R e t u r n F r o m V i e t n a m First Lt. Alton J. Sheek is due to return home on or about Oct. IS after completing a one-year tour in South Vietnam. After spending approximately 30 days leave visiting with his parents. Mr. aiid Mrs. Harry O. Sheek, of Mocksville, Rt. 3. L^i. Sheek will report to the U. s. Army Artilleiy and Missile School ait Port sill, Oklahoma. There , Lt. Sheek will attend the Artlllei'y Officers’ Advance Course for ap proximately 32 weeks. Y a d k in V alley C hurch Plans F o r H o m ec o m in g The Rev. Robert L. Taylor yhe Yadkin Valley Baptist ll^ui^h will observe homecoming services on Sunday. October 20th. Services will begin with Sunday School at 10 aJn. Worship serv ices will be held at 11 a.m. will a picnic lunch following. The afternoon will be devoted to a song service. This also marks the beginning of the annual fall revival. The Rev. Robert L. Taylor, pastor of the Grapevine Baptist Church will be the guest minister. Mr. Taylor was pastor of the Glen- nana Baptist Church in Thomas- vlUe for ten yeare and also min istered ovCi' Radio Station WTNC for eleven years .He has been with his present church for five TyfeMfei*—------. Services iVlU be held each night tbrMSh the wetek.^..... The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the church Invites public to attend. M o c k s v i l l e P T A The Mocksville School PTA will meet oii Monday night, Oot. 14, at 7:10 in the school auditor ium. The program will be given by Douglas Carter of Winston- Salem, who is director of Spec ial Services for Winston-Salem- Foi'aytli County schools. Mr. Car ter was in charge of the Gover- hor’s School held at Salem Coll ege this past summer. His talk will be made relative to his work In special services which include instruotioh to leotarded children, gifted children, children with physical disabilities, eto., and also his work with the Governor's School. R e d u c e d F r e ig h t R a t e s A r e S o u g h t F o r D a v i e C o u n t y Davie Is among the 35 counties lor which reduced freight rates on hay and feed is being sought. Governor Terey Sanford an nounced that the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture has asked the Interstate Commerce Com mission to permit railroads to re duce freight i-ates on hay and feed for all 35 North Carolina counties now Included In the drought emergency areas. Davie and 34 other counties were recently designated by Sec retary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman as disaster areas at the request of Gov. Sanford. S c h o o l H o l i d a y I s T h i s F r i d a y — Teachers To Attend NCEA Meeting — Davlc School-chlldren-wilHwve-'PrestdrnfrTJt flucknel^^lvel■Blty,a holiday on Fi'iday ol this week 88 the schools of the county will bo closed to allow the teachers to a'.U>nd the 41st aiwual con vention of the Centi-al District of the North Carolina Education Association to be held at the Bast Rowan High School in Ro wan County. The day Is a "non* paid" day for teachera. More Uun 150 educators from eight ccunMes ai-c expected to at tend this day • long meeting. Counties In the district include ChaiUwn, Davidson. Davlc, Lee. MontSQijiery, Moore. Bandojph, and RoWan. ' .gr\iv--ive.sj<>y N Haliws, Vicp- Lewlsburg. Pa., will address the morning general session ,on "Minds That Never Grow Old.” Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCEA Execu tive Secretary, will discuss asso« clational activities and profession al Improvement. Othere appearing on the pro- gram are Jesse Carson, Rowan County: Dr. Prank O. Puller, Oreenvllle. and M. L. Barnes, Jr.. of Salisbury. During the afternoon the 39 department and divisions are scheduled for professlonai Ings designed to Improve instruc' tlon. Davie Day At Fair Tuesday was “Davie County Day” at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem. Representatives .'rom the county were guests of he Fair ‘hat day. The group also vas honcred guest of the Wln- 3‘H)n-Salem Rotary Club for lunch. Members of the group included ■■;ht following: County Commissioners: John M. Gi-oce and Albert Howard; Director of the Northwest North Carolina Development Araoclation Gene Seats; Mayor of Mocksville, D. J. Mando; County Agent, Leo P. Williams; Supt. of County Schools, Dr. W . T. Bird; North Cai'olina House- of Representa- Mves, Lester P. Martin, Jr.: Charles 'P. Bahnson of the Cen tral Carolina Bank and ’Trust Company, Cooleemee; and Knox Johnstone of the Bank of Davie, Mocksville. T w o S t u d e n t s J o in A r m y A s N u r s e s Two senior nursing students at Baiptist Hospital In Winston- Salem, became pfc’s In the Wo men’s Ai-my Corps om Monday In a ten-minute ceremony. Bu*i the girls, Sharon Higgins, 24. of Galax, Va, Rt. 2, and Judy Howard, 20, of Cooleemee, won’t be 'going anywhere. They have been assigned by the Army to continue their training as nurses and graduate next Aug. The girls were enlisted under a new Army program which permits nurses to become Wacs for the final part of their studies. Afte^ gWduatloii, they ate •'commissioned second lteutenant«r in the Army Nurse Corps and- ,'galled to active duty for two years. Miss HlBglns-ls_Ui£Lj3aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Higgins She finished high school In Ga lax. Miss Howard Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard. She completed Davie County High School. District PTA To Meet At Central Davie More than 250 visiting parents and teachers will spend Saturday In Mocksville attending the Eighth District meeting of the Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers at the Central IDavle High school. Theme wlH be “A Balanced Program, a Challenge.” Mrs. Beatrice C. Powe of Cleveland, district president, will give a pre view of the program at the open ing 10 a.m. session. Also on the morning program will be greetings by local lead ers, Mayor D. J. Mando, J. B. Cain, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education; Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt, of schools; and C. K. Hargraves, principal of the host school. Samuel O. Jones of Price High School In Salisbury will respond. A forum of guest speakers will discuss "PTA Responsibility In Pi’ovlding Solutions.” Mre. Pru dence L. Johnson of Cooleemee. vice-president of the district, will moderate. Speaekrs and their areas will be: E. T. Wooten of Winston-Sa lem. a school attendance officer, truancy; Joseph C. Mills and.Con rad ^^rbcs -flf- tfte-anjrtomei Security Commission office In Winston - Salem, for opportunities; B. T. McCalluih. Prf’oclpal of Yadkin County High School in Boonvllle. citizenship responsibil ity; Mias Elizabeth Boyrd of the Patterson Avenue YWCA iti Win- ston-Salem. teen>age problems, and Mrs. C. I. Martin ol Win- ston-Satem. home and family life. HeglstraUon will begin at 8 84n. Music will be provided by the Central Davie High echool Cboir. Delegates will attend from the following counties: Anson. Cabanm PavidMn. vie. Forsjntb. IredeU. Rowan. Stanly. Union and YuHun. L io n s’ C lu b Flans Calendar Sale H e r e The Lions Club was announced p’ans for their annual calendar sale during the next two weeks. Plans were made vA the annual Ladles’ Night program held on Thursday, Oct. 3, in the Rotary Hilt. Lion President James A. Fos ter, Jr., presided at the meeting. After the supper, bingo was play ed. Those winning prizes were: Mrs. George Hendricks ttwol; Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Jack Corrlher, Bill Hall, Mrs. James Irvin, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Law rence Smith. Mrs. Cedric Smoot and Mrs. James Boger won draw ings for door prizes. Announcement was made that proceeds from the Calendar Sale will be used to help carry on the work of the progi'am to help the blind people in the county. M iss Florence H o w ell Attends L u n c h e o n Miss Florence M. H o well, daughter of Major and Mrs. S. W . Howell, 812 N. Main St., Mocks- vllle ,recently attended a lunch eon given at Pfeiffer College honoring the well-known journa list, Richard L. Tobin. The Managing Editor of The Saturday Review, Tobin, opened the 1963-64 Convocation Series at Pfeiffer In an address which preceded the luncheon. Miss Howell is a double major In French and English and is a Dean’s List student., D a v ie Football Is D if ciused F o r R o tary . The Davie High School foot ball program was discussed for members of the Mocksville Roto- ry Club on Tuesday by Coach Jack Wai'd. Coach Ward told the Rotarlans that the lack of experience and a tough schedule were the biggest problems with which the Rebels were having to cope with this year. “We have as fine a group of boys that we have ever had. They work real hard and we are well pleased with their progress. How ever, we do not have much ex perience on the squad. In fact, we have only two seniors [Spur geon Goss and Tony Lyerly] that are playing both ways [both of fense and defense] in the gam es”, said Coach Ward. Coach Ward told the Rotarlans that the schedule was worked out two to four years In advance. "This means a schedule Is set up before you know Just how strong you will be or how strong your opponents will be”, said Coach Ward. “This year we lost our first four games to four of the strongest high school teams any where around. In fact these four teams...Bast Forsyth, Thom- asvllle, Mooresvllle and Monroe... have won 15 of 16 games against all opponents...many in the 4-A classification I ” Coach Ward termed Thomas- vUle as the best team Davie had played with East Forsyth, second and Monroe, third. He cited the Junior High programs of thRse teams and how they fed players into these teams. He cited Davie’s best effort as being against Monroe...a team which was figured to be 4 to 5 touchdowns better than Davlc but only won by a score of 14 to 7. ' Coach Ward said the future potential for the Rebels looked good. “We are playing nine sopho- int-l-roores^f^hlch 7^vlll^tter^nd we have IS real good sophs on the Jayvee team, plus a good fresh man team”, said Coach Ward. Coach Ward was Introduced by D. P. SUlweil. President Oaither Sanford presided. Special guests included Miss Pat Cox of Ciiar- lotto; Olenn Hammer and Bill Hall of MocksvUle. Chip Basic was the special student guest. CHVKCH'WIDE SCHOOL A churoh-wlde School of MiS' slons wiu be held at Advance Methodist Citurch for the next three consecutive Sundays, Oct. 13. 80, 37. The sessions will begin at ono pdn. Two Youths Injured In Wr^k Sunday LARRY GOBBLE —Star Offensive Back- Two Davie Coimty High School students were seriously Injured in a wreck late Sunday night around 10:55 pin. on U. S. 21 at Turhersburg. Larry Gobble star halfback on tlie Davie High football team, and W . H. Blackwelder are "pati ents in a Statesville Hospital. Gobble is reported suffering from a lacerated arm that required around 80-stltahes and other cuts. Blackwelder was reported to be in serious condition and underwent emergency surgery Monday. Coach Jack Ward termed the loss of Gobble a serious blow. "He was one of the finest offen sive backs we have ever had at /Davie*’, aald. jCpach, W ard. Patrolman' W . jT^Icfio; hat Gobble was driving a 1963 Chevrolet north- on us 21 when he was blinded by bright lights Irom “an “ oncornlng “vehicle: The vehicle ran off the right side of the road for approximately 175 feet, then crossed the road and ran off the left side Into a fence owned by C. V. Henkel for 150 feet. The car then went an addition al 300 feet Into the pasture after several of the fence boards were forced through the car windows. Both of the occupants were thrown from the wrecked vehicle just after It went through the fence. A spokesman from Reavis Funeral Home in Harmony said that the Blackwelder youth was unconscious when he was picked up at the wreck scene. David Vestal; 24, route 2, Har mony, witnessed the accident and then went to a nearby home where he called the ambulance and Iredell County Rescue Squad. T i m D a v i s O n T e a m A t G a r d n e r - W e h b Tim Davis, a 1962 graduate of the Davie County High School, Is presently a starting tackle on ihe Gardner-Webb Junior Coll ege football team. Davla, a sophomore at the Bap tist School, Is In his second year of regular play for the Bulldogs. He Is considered a good blocker and a steady defensive perform er. Gardner-Webb, last year’s Reg ion Junior college Champion, is off to a slow start this season losing its first two games, S-0 and 17-14. The Bulldogs, howev er. are expected to Improve and are s*iUl the favorite in the re gion football race. J o h n n y M a r k l i n W i n s T r i p T o R o m e , It a ly Johnny Marklin will leave Oct. 34 for a ten day tour, of Rome. Italy. The trip is being awarded Mr. Ma<rklln as the result of Daniel Furniture and Electric Company winning a naitionwide Hotpoint sales contest. Mr. Marklin wiU fly out of Charlotte and on to Rome for the aiUexpense paid tour. Surivors of any worker who died between March 31. 1038, and January I, tSM. (and who )>Mt worked under aooia) security for at least a and a lutf bis deatli], by iiow ctbtoin bene* M ocksville To Vote Saturday On Th e $500,000 W ater Bond Issue S p o n s o r e d b y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h — Cuban Couple To De Setty Hero G ir l S c o u t F u n d C a m p a i g n H a s B e e n L a u n c h e d Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Short have accepted' the post of co-chftlrmen in the fund rais ing: campaign being held from Oot. 1 to (Xt. 15 by the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council through out Davie County. The Girl Sqout Council will seek $1,500 In Davie County to finance the organization of ur gently needed additional Scout troops, to provide training for volunteer leaders to maintain Oamp Shirley Rogers et Roaring Gap, day camp, and to provide professional steA assistance to volunteers. Davie County has been a part of the Pilot Area Council since 1959. Service has been rendered <to the county during that time to the present. This is, however, only the second campaign for funda for the Council that has been conducted In Davie County. Unlike other organizations. Girl Scouting does not support the national organization with com munity contributions. Any con tribution to Girl Scouting stays In the Council to support the work. The Qlrl S(k>uts of Qiavle Cbiin- USA to celebrate Its first half century of service to our coun try. IM our town, tht theme for the flnance-cairipalgn ls-‘‘^ rvlce . . . A Girl Scout Promise." Volimteer workers who will as sist the co-ch^rmen in solocltlng funds Include A£rs. C. C. Chap man, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Mi’s. J. D. Purvis, Jr., Mrs. Jack ^nford, Mrs. Tommy Shore, B4rs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Beal smith, Jr., Mrs. Oaither Sanford and Miss Jane McGuire. An Interesting note In giving of funds to the drive has been 'made by the co-chairmen. "It Is considered by the Council that It takes $13 to support one Girl Scout for one year. It is felt that there may be some persons who would like to give enough to be aBle to say that that they are sup porting one Girl Scout for one year,” they concluded. W o r l d W a r I V e t s T o M e e t O n S u n d a y Veterans of Wtorld War I will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the County Office build ing. Commander S. Bryan Smith urges all members to be present. A couple who fled from the Castro regime in Cuba will be re settled In Mocksville under the sponsorship- of—the—First—Pres-- byterlan Church of Mocksville. The Session of the Mocksville Presbyterian Chimsh voted Sun day night to sponsor the resettle ment of <thls couple here. The couple is Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Rosado of Calrbarien, Cuba. He is 26 years old and she Is 22. They ere members of the Presbyterian Church. He has served what is described as a “stint” in the U. S. Army, being discharged on July 12. In Cuba he had a small grocery store and was a tiuveling salesr man prior to fleeing the country. At the present time they are. in the refugee settlement in Florida, The local Presbyterians hi rented one of the Heritage Api raents on the Lexington which they will furnish a equip. They have also secured offer of three job opportunities, any one of which will mean Im mediate employment. The couple is expected to be brought to Mocksville wltliln the next two or three weeks. The H eifer Robbery Investigation Is eontfouins bjr tHK MUi^iavilK tile: tnvMjiaigatlbn, and for tiic insurance, roni^ny. in the robbery of "Heffner’s Land of Food here-on October 1st. Maldng entrance b]^ forcing the front door, the' tlileves made off with $3286.63 In checks and currency. Two Inside doors were forced. No merchandise was reported missing. MocksviUe Chief of Police Joe Foster said that the thiev es wwe tracked from the building across the flower garden of Miss Sarah Gaither. One of the boxes In which the money was kept and a one-d«iIar bill was found in tlils flower garden. It appeared that they went out over the rock wall onto North Main Stret. The SBI reports several sim ilar robberira in adjoining cit ies during the past few weeks. K o on tZ'G entry R eun io n T o B e H e ld O n S u n d a y The annual Koontz-Gentry Re union will be held Sunday Octo ber 13th at Davie Academy. All friends and relatives ere urged to attend. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. T>vo D a y Session T o B egin Th ursday — Presbyterian Women To Meet Here The 39th Annual Meeting of the Wonjen of the Church, Win ston-Salem Presbytery, will be held In Mocksville on Thursday and Friday of this week with Mrs. Ned TVrell of Glade Valley presiding. The executive board will meet at 3 p.m. on Thursday and the Presbyterian will open at 7:30 p. m. The Friday session will be gin at 9:30 a.m. and will close with lunch at the Rotary Hut. Registration will be one-half hour before each session. Mrs. B. Jonnston Irving. Sy» nodical President, will bring greetings at the evening session and will speak on “What Is Ood Calling Me To Do?" at the morn^ ing session. Mrs. J. C. Lawrence of Ow r' lotto, writer for the past sixteen years of the Worship 8ervi«e for the Internsi4on«l Sunday Sohool Le«»m Uaflet. wUi present the euidy in Tbe PsaUw at aeMions. Dr. J. Randolph Tajlor. pas> tor oniie of tbe PUgrinir WasiUni[ten. D. C-. wiU jspeak iwiui m CbtlMut wwsUp. The Presbytery of Winston- Salem consists of 49 chmches In the surroutiding area. Approxi mately 250 are expected to at tend. Irving AAreitlMBMrt gOAVEK v e n a w and sbavbk Witt, rv u t^ Wtkll fbe»> . I P o l l s A t C o u rth o ta S it O p e n f r o m 6 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 Voters in the Town of Mocks ville will go to the polls Saturday and voto on the proposal to Issud $500,000 in water bonds. If approved, the $500i000 bohd ' Js&uanoe.wlll_iiroylde. funds -foi*.- -. enlarging and extending Uie ter works system of Mocksville, including the acquisition and " construotlon of additional wate^ J suptdy, stoi-age and treatment facilities, the enlargement of wa'* tor mains and lines, and the ao-^ qulsltlon of any necessary land. Voting will take place at thfl ■ regular polling place, the court* house, fronl 6:30 ajn. to 6:30 p. : m„ Saturday. Mrs. Louise Mero* ney will serve as registrar; J. li ^ Markham and Miss Daisy HoU ; thouser wiU serve as Judges. The Immediate expansion of ' the watorworks system of Mocksi* vUle Is cited by town officials as being nece^ry to provide ^ e U. S. Rubber Company With th'e ‘ 'ater it will need to convert the : Masland plant to the m w | lacture of another product.;. ilubber Coinpany has lndicai£- ^ that it is piahnlng to - move one of; ite major industries intdi this ptot ind would proba6l^*jj: employ arbuml 450 persons, Masland plant here, which orSo^ employed aix)ut 70 persons'in . making of Its duralwther ducts, suspended operatl'ohS ’ on > August 30th after gradually trim?, mlng down Its work force in' : cent months. * U. S, Rj^fbi^ officials. "^mafiufactupe’"of''TOe 'new' _ here ! would reqiiire about 160,1 gallJiis-of .water per. day Inltt and up to. 450,000 gaUoiisHt, . 'Hie present average—dilly-ilpi ductlon .of watet by the vllle plant is around 250,000 'g ^ { Ions per day. The ^tor bond issue has been'- approved for Mocksville by W.' E; ; Easterling of the Local Govern? ment Commission. According r to' the schedule of payments worked out by Ml*. Easterling the \f^i $500,000 bond, i^ue can be pal'd off with a maklmum Increase in taxes of .12c per $100 valuatloni ^y p r p. J. Mando has pointed' out that the entire $500,000, ■worth of bonds will not be Issued' imless it. is definite that XT. Rubber will locate this Industry’ here and will require the 450,OOp gallons of water. “If the town receives a firm commitment from U. S. Rubier Co. to the effect that this firm will convert Its present facilities, to employ upwards of 400 em-t ployees and use approximately. 450 gallons of water per day, we plan to issue approximately 495,• OOD bonds for the construction of necessary water facilities and to modernize our complete water system. This will mean a .12 tax increase", said Mayor Mando. . “If the town does not receive a firm commitment from U. S. Rubber Company, we will issue only that amount of bonds tap* proxlmately $250.0001 to moder* nlze our water system to meet the request of the Fire Underwriters. This will mean a 6-cent tax in>i crease. In either event the tax in> crease 16c or 12cl will probably be offset by keeping our fire in» surance rates from climbing to new highs”, said Mayor Mando, The Fire Insurance Underwrit> ers have surveyed the town and made several demands for chang* es in the present water system if the present fire Insurance rates jKmtJnjie iFLeftecL. Ilwse include: U1 Larger mains throughout the town; 131 Com* plaie tile mains in a loop.-and no dead ends as is the present sys> tem: 131 Additional storage taniu; (41 Uvger underground reservoir at the filter plant; (6) Extend water lines to a givateir source of supply at Huntinf Creek, capaUe of supplying 18* miUion gsUons per day. Town officials have pointed ov( the expansion of the waterworka system for the Town of Moeka* vUle will be mandatonr witUn • -fwg-yeaa-reg«rdlew fli gfaeftgR - V. S. Rubber Cotapaay or tny other industry locates taere. i ^*«8re Two HAVIE C6VHTY ENTHKPmE-kECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1963 Play At Troutman Friday Night— Davie Defeats West Rowan 7-0 Davio County Hluh School. Woke n foiU’-gttme lostaB atrenk last Piidny nfitht by defpntiiiB West Rowan 7*0 In o North Pied mont Conference gatne. Konnle HeUard capped a touch, down drive with a four-yard run In the flist quarter for the onlv score of the game. Pllday night the Rebels will play at Troutman, 'i'jii? l^ebfls* football fortunes suReired a severe blow this week When .tiheit:/star halfback, Lai-iy QobbVe, ^Was seriously Injured In an awt'jmoblle accident near Har- n>onj(«'' Gobble had been the top bflkihalve tlweat for Davlo this E,^asoh and made several spark ling mris In the victory last Fri day nlBht. __iBoth the Rebels_aaLthe JPal^ cons had 'seven first downs each last Piiday night, but Davie had 126 yairds rushing and held West Rowan to 16. attempted three passes butjoippleted none. West Rowan obmplelea seven of 17 for a total ot ^ y«rds. Davie Intercepted pnp t>«8S. J9avie lost the ball once on a fiUnble and West Rowan twice. •Davie punted thi-ee times for an avpt^ire of 38 yaids per kick. WtSst/Rowan kicked five times for-aw average of 39.2 yards per l^cfc. was ppnalized a tot?U of Wtet IVnWAn 20. ' IfPP 9osas played an outstand- IqiS 01) defense last Fiiday lilgfet ftnd' JoHh Parker directed thp Oi^eiisiye thrust of the Rebels <1^5Wopiited a pass to end the ^^Jfi|^i\s ‘^hreat late In the game. I C h w c h A c l t i v i t i e s . .FWBy Smuper Meetings niBht was observed iueht at the Mrst SfiptlSJ ^Jhurch feBBln^Ung with ft?^ftve?i’;^ held In the t|TO^Vi?QPR» 9f the church. The fiiUSffen tlWPe was darrlpd out m ' <IW9r%Won8 of the room. t«ble \vas covered paper with orange .:!*??? ...^antewlece. was a bowl m ^ e of large ! ;5 8 ^ Yosemlte Na- C»l^f .Oi-ahge pump- Japanese , lanterns In- lth :pln? and co%l pom- B tftbjp d#9pra- eipfi. po^l M W oi'ftpee. nv^vl- wv. smaller ■ Avit^uipin ligav^ ^nd jack- ^ere i^ed effectively .4, Wahois. / i^ ^ tS ^ a ^ ly |4d attwi^ed the and oth- of the church WW Kel^ aftey the supr klm Ankouneements ^t Davie Coupty Hospital W ^ .and lylrs. pjivld Hairston, > son, October 1. ^ Wrs. Qln^rl<e Byendle, ;rr., gopleeroee, t sot^, poto^r 2. ^r. ain<l. Wqo4»ow Kqoks, China Grove, a dpwhter, October i- aj^d l^r^. Dan^e Waller, ^Jt, ^ ^ufhtpr, Octqber 5. ^ .l(n(^ ^chard Reeves, tiji, 6, % daughter, October S. Ikft, w ti ¥»'S. Y^esley K. Mc- C e ^ l. Rt. 6, a. son. October 6. ' And Mrs. Lpnnle Bracket, Ht. a ^oug^^r, October 6. l^r. ■ <md Mm. Trwnan ateel- ^t. ^lar^nony, a son. Oc- tfiW ?• Mr. 4in4 l<ewis Carter, Rt. 3, a daughter, October 8. Mr. «nd Mrs. Dennis Orubb, Bt. 4, 8 son, October 7. Mr, and Mivs. Oren J. Heffner, Park Avenue, a son, October 3. CARD OF THANKS Wc would like to take the op portunity to express our thanks to Dttr many friends during the Ill ness and death of our loved one, Mamie A. McCullough. Also for <Uve beautiful floral tributes. May ood bless each and everyone of y«U. TKIC FAMH^Y. aetMng social security? Report io i^our Mtifflftte4 earn, tnff far year if rou want to «v«(4 ov«n«y>nentc. It Payg To Advertisa o a v ib o o w n r BNT8RPRI8B-RBCORD PubUstied Bvery Thursdsr At MoctovMle. W. C. llr" and Mr». Buyene s. Bowman PubUthers OordPB TowMnson, Bdttor deeoiiiil'Claw ' post^o' paid ' »t MaPlHVttk, N. C- I M e S r o F to t iir S n iS e .IMS laJH PMT m r in » CWPUW; tSjW per jrettr out of KEN BOGER — Defensive Standout JOHN PARKER — Direct^ Attack — Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from ^ptem ber 30 to Octo- bpr 7 li^pluded: L i^ e V^iliiams, Rt. 5 Phyllis MpClai?Jrpck, Rt. 2 MaiY Alice ;«wis, Mt. Airy, N. C. Bobby IjBe BWtoi>, Rt. 1, Ad- YAnce Edna Hairston Mlttie Shuler, Rt. 3 Mftrgfe ^r^ncjle, Cooleemee Nancy Jones, Rt. 6 Annie Potts, Rt. 2 Rpchel Hendrix, Rt. 3 |lay?nond Ellis, R^. 3 Judy Qi-ubb, Rt. 4 John D. Wright, Rt. 2, Har mony Dianne Smith Ruth McDaniel, Cooleemee Nellie Waller, Rt. 4 Nannie Brock, Rt. 2 Dannie Myers, Advance ' ^Hby Hooks, C^lna Orove UlUe Mae Johnson Bill Pripe Linda 0:-yder, Rt. 4 Dan Everhart, Rt. 2, Advance Maggie McCullough, Rt. 4 Shelby Jean Spillman, Rt. 2, yadklnvlUe Bomxle Carter, Rt. 3 PrftPlf Laird, Rt. i, Advai^e Josephine Jones, Rt. 3 Nellie Jo McOlamrock, Rt. 3 Margaret Bracken, Rt. 2 Betty L. Steelman .Rt. 2, Har mony JeriY Bailey, Rt. 4 Clara Mason Otis Lee Barnes, Cooleemee Heni-y Tutterow. Rt. 1 Ruth Allen, Rt. 1, Advance Ruth Huffstetler, Oastonia. N. O. Dorothy Mason, Rt. 2 Helen Reeves, at. 5 earah McCasklll Patlent« dischas'eed during the same ikerlod included: Alice Trail, iva Kell Wall, Clara Andrews, Dianne Taylor, Unda Hamilton, John McOlannon, Unda Oail Boger. Ora Bell Smoot, Claude Ounn. Nanoy Messick. Fred ey. Maiy Foster. Mary Lewis, Lin da Oryder, Usale Williams, Unda ewiU). Jalte Walker. Bdna Jean Hainton. Hairston, StU Price. BoUht aurton. Mag|le Brtndle. John Wright, Phyllis McClam- rock, Dan Bvertuirdt. Miiageth White. M wy HutcbilM. Melva Oougt). Betty BUis. Radwl Hen- driv. Barbara Chunn. Otis l«e Barnes, M w ii« MeCulUweh. B o w l i n g N e w s tlie Mocjtsvllle Moose Lodge bovllng tet^m continued thelt all* ijk’lhpintt ways ln?i Thursday, dc- teatlnn ?a'»t Grocery of States ville 4 to 0. Conley Hef|>9» Iwl th<? loci^l tenm with high galfte of dai and high series of 890. 1^1|1 was close behind with hlfUi' of 194 and series of fififi. The Moose team rolled the sea son’s liiffh game and high series, on their way to the victory, total ing 926 pins in the first game, and 2648 pins for the total match. Both totals are high for the In dependent League so far this seai- son. However, the season Is only ijhrce weeks old. The local team’s record now stands at 12 wins and no losses in the ten-team league, which bowls each 'Kiursday night at 9 at Pla-Mor Lanes in St^ilesville, (h)unty Court The regular session of Davie Pounty Com-t was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. George Martin pros ecuted tile docket in the absence of-John -T. Brock who l.s away on a trip. Cases disposed of wei-e as follows: Claude Edgar Caa-tner ,too fast fov conditions, continued. Robeit Smith Allen, pperatlns car intoxicated, $IQ0 and cost. Robert Smith Allen, driving af ter license suspended, continued. Bobble Gene Pelts, no opera tor’s license, paid cost. Donald Gray Vestal, speeding, $^6 including cost. Houston Levander Adams, speeding, $30 including cost. Terry Michael Huls, improper inuffler, $15 and cost. David Hairston, Improper brakes, cpntlnupd. David Franklin Jones, speed ing, $1Q end cost. Alonza Lee Peoples, speeding, $10 and cost. Roger Cameron Pierce, improp er passing, dismissed. MJU’shall Clinton Michael, speeding, $80 and cost. To at tend dilver training school. James Alfred Hunter, improper muffljei', pay cosjt. Bi^ly Lee Jolmson, reckless ^riving;, |25 tuid cos^. Bonnie Gay Craffin, speeding, $2p apd cpist. Jen-y D ^n Boger, slieeding, ap^; dost. • Nellie ftnd Maoy Lou Driver, worthless ch.Mk, nol-prps., Ot^ellin Bolin, worthless check, nol pros. Garland Paul AndprsonTlfbrth less check, continued. Elsie Mae Lee, abandonment. Dfaimilssed on pftyjnent of cost. Elsie Mae Lee, temporary lar ceny, dismiraed on payment of cost. ^ William Poster, speeding, $10 and cost, Jaines Rufus Moore, operating car intoxicated, continued. Henry I^wis Leonard, driving %ftpr license expired, continued. ilesse Noel Carter, operating cav Intoxicated, called and failed. John Doyle Osborne, reckless diiving, $£10 end cpat. Johnnie Granville Walls, im- pi'oper registration, dismissed. Wade Denny HeUard, public (irunHennes8,$ 10 and cost. John Wesley iUby, Improper registration, continue. Joh^i Wesley Ai*>y. failure to report accldc^t, continued. Ja<mes Louis Pierce, aiding and abetting in no operator’s license, continued. George Cepile Par^^ley, np op- era'tor’s license, $25 and cost. Franklin Eugene Ward, im proper munler, $10 and cost. Melvin Nesbitt, assault on fe male, prosecuting witness to pay the cost. Charlie Nathan Taylor, oper ating car intoxica^d, $100 and cost. Everett Eugene Smith, improp er passing, pay cost. Charles Thomas Tenor, failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. Thon»a« Wayne Venable, im proper registration and no oper ator's licence, $10 and cost. David Watkins, improper regis tration, $10 and cost. Curtis itove West, speeding. $Sf including cost. Ernest Eugene Gentry, follow- ing: too close, $15 and cost. peizo Miller, on operator’s li cense, pay cost. Carl Johnson, Jr., improper mutner, pay cost. Fckttt* Goviiers }en Reeves, James Atwood. Don nie Myers, Ruth McDaniel, Clara Mason, Frai^ Laird, Mittie Shu ler, and Ruby Hooks. & A omwd dotting at CQiiftney Bafl^lst Clxvifch Sundoy. Rev. f»ger R. Jnoiwrt\, of, 14 lOiWt’itWhlstet fo* hivlYfll advices avfiday pyiRftin* totmmnB at itso t>m. tit\i M**. A. e. Jr., v^^ted ^ .,a n d Mrs. JOe Sink neoi'^oiina pundfty evening. Mr. anq 1 ^ . G. A. l.aymon, and Mr. and Mrs Gray Loymon and Stevie, were Sunday lunch eon guests ot Ml’, and Mrs. James Nance. Afternbon visitors were; Mr. and Mrs. A. D; Richie and Ml’S. Wilson of Mocksville. Mi’S. L. J. Oou«h returned home from IJavie Coun’y Hospital Sat urday and is rwujjeratlng tit home. Mr. an^ MrS; D. H. bough and son were Sunday luncheon guests of his ihother, Mrs. Nancy Gough, near Deep Creek. Mrs. Ruby Itetledee, and Mis. D.. H. Gouih and Buddy visited Ml', and Mrs. Thurmond Rat- ledge in Elkin Saturday. . Mrs. W. L. I^mn is indisposed aft heme for several days.. _ ■ ^ , J and Ml’S. Marshall Hall and Em--Mrran^Mrs. Bpberi.Davte andLjy Donnie were Sunday l\inc^eon g^e8t6 of iji’. and Mi’s. Gene El lis in tl\e Redlf^nd community. Rev .and Mi’S. Frank Jefferies of Gasti^tt spent Satm-day with Mr. and Mi’s Von Shelton. • SUPPER Bobby Jo.e aheltpn was Honored S\mday evening by his wife and Parents, Mr. Mrs. Joe Shel don, on his aotii birtiiday annlver- sa^ with a supper. Gueat to enjoy ihe occasion were: Mr. and ^rs. Wilson Qweiis and girls of Statesville: Caroiyn Blnklpy and Kat^y Dyson of Mocksville. Mrs. Mildi'ed- Hutchens and girls of High ^ in t, Brenda Cook and Mr. and M»’s. Von Shelton and family. F U N E R A L S q, L, (Biili Smith, 74 Funej-^l services for Charles Lee ISiin Smitfe, 74, of Advance, Rt. 1. were Iteld Wednesday pf- ail the M ^ks Methpdist Phurfl^. The Rev. cairl Hali-e, the Hey. Aivu Cheshire, and ttie Rev. J. B. Whitaker officiated. Bui-lal was in ihe church cemeteiy. Mr. ^ it h died of a heart at tack about 10 a.m. Monday while sitting in his parked car on Main Street in Moctoville. ■He was born in Da.vle .County to dcero and Sarah Williams Smith. &mlth_was married twice, first to Miss Della AUenT Who died in 1938. He then wias married to ikiss ublkn Smith. She survives. Other fiuiVlvors are .three sons, Itob^ Sm^h of Mocksviile, Rt. 2, Harvey Si^th of- MoCksyille and A4#ne C a ^ . Sn^th of High point; i^ o d a ^ iit^ T. ;Thoinpa^n of l^xin^i^ i^nd Mi’s, ll. P. jflhes of M^K^yl^e: 15 ^iwdcl>ll^en;- one fr ^ t prRnd- cijtid: tyfo ij^'otiws, J. smith of ■itoopBviUe,, Ht. 4, H. V. snuth pf pek^ftflid, . ?0a.: anti a slsi^r, Mrs. Mammie Carter Of Elkin. FariiSii^iQE^ w eu t R. L A i ^ y Sunday eueSts Mrs. ^ell Lnohley were Mr. l^i(l Mrs- Wili- soi«ai/>s of WiWton’ StaleW* aifd Miv9. r . y. $PtvckMn and (■i^llf^en, HUsalneth, Martha atid Ali^, of High Polnti Ml', and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith ai\d Miss Vada Johnson motored to Durham Simday and visited Mrs. J. W. Williams, who is a> patient in l^uke Hospital. Mi’s. Williams is doing nicely after having un- deitgone surgei-y la'it week. Mr. and M rs.G. H. Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith in New Hill Sunday for Sunday dinner. Ml’S. W. P. Cornatzer was hon ored Sunday on her birthday an- iiiversaiy with a gathering in of relatives and friends bringint; well filled picnic baskets of home cooked, food. Those pi-esent were Mr. and Mre. H. H. Tuttle, Mr. ■and Ml'S. Burtcn Miller and chil dren, Eugene, Joan, N.incy, Rich ard, David and Karen, all of Win- iiton-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Covington and son, Charles. Mi'. Mr«. m e. TnMl. 9$ Punerai sei'vices t9X Mrs. Alice White Trail. 5fi. of Cooletmee v m heltl Briday. .Trail died optober ,!}n4 in the pavie Co.un- ty Hosj^tfti, She h?d been ser iously ill several weeks. l^rn Oct. I90((,.ln Mayber ry, West Virginia, she w;as the’ daughter of John. H.-apd >*inem powe y^Thite. S{ie was a member (jf Nbrtli’ Cooleemee Baptist Church, ' ^ ’ Survivors Include her husband, Raymond avail! six dau^tws, Mrs. Fred Bennett,. Matoka, W. Va., Mi:s, Da^d Mills of Mocks ville, Eddie AtUiis oif Oki? nawa, Mr*. Prank Yonderant of Washington, p. 0 .. Mr», Tom qook oj Hyftti^vtlie. Md- awl Wn- da Sharron Tra<* of the hom^e; ttffee s ^ . Tlioinas J^. Trail of IBalnW’ldge, Md.. Clarence J. Trail Of iJashville. Tenn,, and John daude Trail of the home; 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Claude Pate pf Midway, W. Va.; Mrs. John Lambert, OakhUl, W. Va.; and Mrs. O. H. David of Olenn Oobln, Va. cliildren, Robert, Johnny. Tom. Mary-Dell, Mark, and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Judson Covington, Kath erine, Sybil, Melinda, and Ncll- Jo; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee, Zee and Lisa McGee; Mr. and Ml'S. Doyle Ci'omer and children, Andy, Robin, Perry, and Beth; Miss Ruth Gibson, Ml.ss Katy Johnson and Douglass Boyles, all of King. The little Brock twins, Martin and Robin-, are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., while their mother. Mrs. John T. Brock, is in the Baptist Hospital for a few days, and little Jennifer is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. B. M. Tucker, In Leaksvllle. Mri Brock Is returning from a trip to Russia. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Wlttstruck and daughter, Carol, of St. Pet ersburg, Fla., spent three days last week with Miss Margai'et Brock. John Brock of Summer- ton, S. C., visited his sister. Miss Margaret Brock, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. FH-ank Graham and chiidi^ of Greenville, S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Ml’S. J, H. Montgotpery. Others coming in for Sunday dinner, wew. Mr. and Mrs. Johp Eddlemian of piemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and family, and Mrs. Bill Walker ?nd family. Mr. and Mi's, John Hardman and Mr. and Mi's. Fletcher Wlll- i«rd,' Jr., aittended the Eastern Star District School cl Instruc tion in Sallsbm'y Saturday after- twon. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, of Winston- Saiem Is visiting Mrs. C. B. Seats this week. ' 'Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and it e . J. B. Arnold of Lexington, anl Mrs. Cora Ci-utchlield of Greenslwro. Mi'S. N. J. Bumgai^er of Tay- IqV^Vllle is visiting her daughter. Miss Gussie Bumgardner, this week. VTm ^ Entenirife W>xt Ad Want tiw "rigjit time pf aw-' ■?pw wafcl^ ^wrves perlqd^ lion to needea repaini. Our watcli aervice wUl keep It (n (|p-t«p shape. Coiae in from ypw vateiif die«k vn> cleaning and atten- ■owt for FBEB ESTIMATE— our prices are modeat. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street pbope FALL EATING ~ GET IT HERE!! APPLES . . , Come see otir huge 4i9Play jn«t e»nu» in . . . Magna Bopi(pi •!- Stark** Deliciouii —. Golden DeUcioui —Staymant WIneaap. COOKINO APPLES .................................... $2.00 Per Bushel PVMPKINS -> TOMATOES — USTTUCE M LB. NO. 1 POTATOES ...............................................11.60 I -----Rr(V» Down To Sm V« — You WUi Save Money- ■ooktvilie Fruit Marliet 1: VHM ivtt* p « r im w M M w «f M ) w « «« W W W W VW W W W W M W yW VW W VW W V W W W W W M l Area Winners Among Finalists- ])h£ie € ^ ic Talent Search MRS. A^CE CLONTZ — Of Advance Jit, 1— 'The hic __^taient search. iidii^ied by ^h? Pi^e claMlc .,lr, U in full awlhit five ^ittalistit plcke(t to ctatd. fh e F^ilr has been holdihg traeldy cotitesta ih search of people «i<^d in the cpuntfy, western and gospel music held. The flnnl Judging will be held ot the Fair on Fri day, October 11, at 6 P. M. The weekly winners will compete for a free rMordlng contvact and a guest appearance on the popular Ai’thur Smith Television Show, feach of the finalists will recoive a trophy. Among the lucky people vying for a free recording contract Is iim , AUce Cionti from Route 1, Advance, who plays piano witii a ’’Nashville sound." A graduate Of Mocksville High School, Mrs. Clontz studied music for three years. She discovered during this tlnve tl^at ^ e could pick out tun es “ by ear" and has been doing dt ayer slnoe. She Is mwried to '^illiRin l». oloniz. ^ e y l>ave two daughters, Sanflra ^nd t-isa. ^lio la the daugiiter of cjint El- ils ’of Clenunons Rt. 1, and the late Ivey Bowden Ellis. Hat Who nceofnpantea heMelf on the Wltat. is ttiC tW jrd^ekrrifi- allst in the Qiit Talent Search. Mrs. ftole.s, who won a talent at 14, has simg regularly at events in and around Winston- Salem. She was o member ot a hand calted the "Rythem Jub.llee." until her marriage to Billy Joe Boles in 1960. The Boles' have two children and live at Route 2. Atwood Itoad. In Wihston-Saleto. W. Cleo Butner, manager of the “Carolina Rangers Quartet/' \vtu i>e aniong the judges fo r ^ e Dixie Classic 'il'alentSearch, Rangers quartet had been iuwd$- iated with\ti)e fine gospel ihUslc for many years. The QUai’tet includes; Carl Mi<^e.v, Jr., second teppr; Roy ^ertOT, bass; ^enard Qrlffin, first ten or; and Olen Sout^\ern. piahlit. Carl Mickey is also emcee for U^e graup. Butnei' lives wiih his yri^e and daughter at 12S Conner Rpad in Winston-Salein.I . The human cat)SOltlea (ire m:. larged and pei*fected in propofc tlOn as hiinianlty gains, thf tiw conception ot >nan ai^d ond —< Mrs. Linda Black Soles, a voca- i^ary Baker Edd^ MRS. LINDA BLACK BOLES ~ Q f Winston-Salem Rt. 2— Social Secvu'lty Is 28 years old this year. Although it started out as a retirement plan on August 14, 1935, it now Includes survivor and disabllty protection *'vo- vldes. monthly payments for more than 18 million Americans. LIVE The Modern Way in a Mobile Home New Names In Mobile Homes Ppr The Winston-Salem Area □ CHICKASHA □ BELMONT □ "M " SYSTEM □ ACTiVE ■ □ p a r a m o u n t WILL TRADE FOR ANVTHING OF VALUE FOR BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICE SEE: S I p E S MOBILE HOME SALES & COURT West Clemmons Road PA 3-6616 . PA 5-8483 Urn© Spreadiiig - ASC ORDERS FILLED Che^Jf My Prices On: LIME . • n- •• FERTILIZER b e f o r e y o u BUY! Paul E. Hodges j,, -RQWAN-DAVm LIME SERVICE- jPfay Phon^ 2^4r37€2 'Coodeemee .u .J V ig H ^ 4 3 ^ 2 J S S ■ • ftu kn:l :V " • ''' ' . " ' ' v w i w w w y y y v w w w v v ^'.iT'.ruTrJT’X T U N E UP SAllSftUBT, N- O. SUN. - MON. - TUES, OCT. 13 - M - 15 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCT. 16-17 M I K A ‘SSSSf FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT. 18 & 19 KHJIJI (H MllIU IJANlim UAHHIlUX iM * M / s y e a r ■S-a I Hav» your cor lunfd up for th« montha ahosd. We aro •qMipped with th« b«*t of parts and hav* an *xc»pt>onBlly goed (nf* chanic ready to give you fast service. H # , will install a new set '‘America’a Finest" (park plugs only if ypur nwtor requiret ttif m. P 5S — CLIP THIS c o u p o n — This coupon is gpod for $l,QQ discount on a set of eight Blue Crown Spark Plugs. Shorty York SINCLAIR Service 14 0 Salisbury St. Phone $3 4 .2 6 2 8 I w y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w M ^ w w w T«Ul?a)AY. OCtOteft 10.1W3 bA vm cQ vnTY B N m m sM J iM ecu ^ Miss Koy Nichols nnd Jack Ko- otite wiio Will marry Saturday, October 19. wove honored with a buffet dinner Thursday tven- ing. Hostess was Mrs. Marshall Kobtnz. Govers were laid for slx- iteen guests. Attend Cherokee Fair Mr. and Mrs. Hul^evt Eaton and Mra. A. ■yy. Perebee attended the Cherokee Fair last Friday and SatxtfdftV. They also visited Mi’, ^ d Mrs. Samuel Beck in Frank lin and toured Mars Hill College and Biltmore Estate in Asheville. Ml*, and Mrs. John HUl Jr., of Chairlotte, spent dvuiday ^ th Mrs. Hill’s parents, i^ . and Mrs. B. B. Purches and family in Ca na. Birthday Party Lamar Sfeats was honored with a plpnlo Satui'day on his eighth ! birthday annlversai'y. The affair lyas g(ven by his mother, Mrs. ne Sests on th^h* lawn on l^ orbfe^ln Street. were ed on the lawn afterwlch the verezse?ved.-Ble-r nlc limches and birthday, cake. -Visitor From Mfiohlgan j-A, W. O’Brien of Royal Oaks, ^Ic^gt^n. spent Saturday night Here, the gujest pi his aimt,' M:-3. iKcOuire. ;Mi-. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne fluent the past week end in the ^ u e Ridge and the Smoky l^ountains of Tenn. They visited ^aggleValley; Ghost Town, Cher- ' for the Pair; and saw Hoss krtwright, TV star of Bonanza, ey visited the Chilstus Garden GatUnburg, Tenn. ^Becky Payne spent the week- , with Ann Cassidy. Anne Upham), freshman § Western Carollan College, CtU- fl^e, spent the week end with • parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. ^ h a m , on Route 3. Moving: To Virginia <Mrs. John Hill has accepted a Msltion as House Mother at Joy §anch, Inc., in HiUsvUle, Va., and ^ e will assume her duties there on Oct. 16. MTS. ^ 1 will be Houfip Mother to IQ gh’ls at the orphan- ranging In w e from 4 years 14 yet^js. She has had' previous irk as dietitian and House Mo- er. Oni Simday, she and Mrs. Hendrix yililted joy Ranch. Off To Virginia j; V:,. 1 ' •iMrs. W. I. Howell and Miss Idz t weU of Atlanta, Oa., and Mrs. Long left Tuesday after,- ‘ AlextuidriB, Va., where wilT vlMFMr. and ICsrNff-' dd. Hynson until IFrid^. Mrs. Ifynson is Howell’s daugh- tip-. ' Miss Namicy Planne Rumple, freshman at King's Business Col- ^ l ^ l i t eharl6tte^,” sifent 1*6" ^ ^ d at home with her parents, and Mrs. L. B. Rumple, on '4 outie 6. 1 Breaks I ^ b At Charlotte '^ iss Jq Cootey recdved a bro- )^^n leg Sui)day night in a hotel r^ m in Charlotte after she had ^^nded the Carolina Beauty and Ifarvest Festival ther^. Stie was l^ught by enibulwce to Davie XJounty Hospital Monday where ter leg was put into a cast. The Bev. E. M. Avett will qpach ithe homecoming sermon Qunday morning at tiehobeth I^ethodiat Church, in Stanly County. Mrs. G. M. Pulliam of Seven ‘ l^ile Ford, Va., instructor at the Davie Methodist Leadership 'gaining School which is being l^pld this week at the First Meth- o ^ t church, is a guest of Mrs. C. Ci'enshaw. R. H. Page and Mrs. R, D. Rus- , sfll and sotu, Doug and Andy, of Oool Sptlngs, and Mr. Page's d|tughter, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, ^pent the past week end in the mountains. They visited places interest in GatUnburg, Tenn., Qhost Town, and the Cherokee Fair. New York State Vtaltow Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fitch of j^UcottvUle, N. Y.. arrived Mon- c^y to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at t)ieir home on Route 3. Attend Football Game Abtendingi the Wake Forest- Oarolina football game Saturday njght in Winston - Salem were: pr. and Mj’s. Victor L. Andrews, Sfr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, Or. a|id Mrs. Bob M. Foster. Dr. and W s. Earl Watts, Mr. and Mrs. IVoy Collette, Mr. »n4 Mrs. BUI Oollette, Kr- and MW. Jw m An* drews and J^fr. and Mrs. Louie tfyers. To Ar|?)ve Fr«ni Arkansas The nipv- a»i4 Mr». Charles puan will wrtv* from Poitland, W TnWfidtax. Pct- H- Tliey will «i»nd a weelf here With mirs. DuniVs parentp, Mr. and hfrs. c. H. c. shutt on N. Main I e^eet Dudley CoUlns is in KnoxvDIe, I Tenn., this week attending Ml'S. Lola Cra\^'ford of Cqolee- mee, Mrs. Ruth !^owel} and Sam Howell. Mrs. Holthpiwer and p. E. Muhtly of Concptd. Wortjiy jTaWna wiire lipnored"W^h a bpngupt foUovipg l^ie Splwl In the Temple: ?ea!ci honored with a brfakf^st Sun day at flentlies's JteBtnrant in Salisbury. Pqriy were present for the breakfast. OHt-pfrfown Oufsts Mrs. Ken Clark and daughters, Betli, Karen, and Lisa, of Char- iptte, aiTived laat Thursday to visit Mrs. Clark's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W..1M. Long. They returned to their hiame on Satmiday. Mrs. W. i. Mowel} and Miss Lia How ell arrived Satuixlay from Atlan ta, Ga., for u visit. CPming in for the week end with tlie Longs were Great Atlantic Shoe Company. BAptUt Hospital Patient Dr. I4. P. Martin entered the Baptist Hospital in‘ Winston-Sa lem on Oct. 2, for examination and diagnosis. Here From Wash^iictop Jack P. LeOrand arrived from Washington, D. C., Sunday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs, John P. LeOrand, until Tuesday. Leaves For Vacation Mrs. Button F. Sink left Fri day for a t\^6:^ iek y^tSatlon 1{\ Wlnstpn-Saleiri“ with 4ier chll-r dren. Slie will also visit relatives t in High Point while away.n n ^ n g , the former from New BernC. C. Warren who will replace Mrs. Slt\k as companion to Mrs E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue, arrived Friday from Silver Springs, Md. where she spent the summer with her daughter and family. M*‘s. Warren lives In Saint Petersburg, i?la. during the winter months. Leaves For Vacation Mrs. W. A. Alllsort will leave “SWday for Lew^burjr W ept^p^ glnla. and Rlclunpnd, Va. She will visit her slVtw, Mrs. R. M. Aprils in Lewisburg, and her bro ther and sister, in law, Mr. and Mr?- Sugh. Yftiwiw.. ajid Sister,Mis. R. V. Rash In Rlctoond. Mrs. Allison will return the fol lowing Friday. Here From Atlanta, Henry Short of Atlanta, orgla, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and S, S. Short. Henry, Mr. ana ll^ . Short, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short, and Pi'^iyc Slurt an^ (hiU^^n^ Adeline, -attended (he Carolina-rWaHe Fo-^ f 6s.t( Saturday: in ^H om e^oe Weekend Miss^ ^ e ^ i OpUins. I3o|tie Cooleeihee, spht the week^d 'at home with their parents. They are all students at WCtJNC, Greensboro. Attend Football Gam^' Mr and Mi-s. Knox Joh^||9Q| attended the Davldson-V, I. football game Saturday pl^$^ Davidson. Tiiey spent Sui\^y Hendersonville, the guefts of their daughter and Mn |n Ifw, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard qroweH; and Mrs., Johnstone's pother, lllriwaiio.iSmlth. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vf. -Ep,ul. 11^^ drlcks, Miss Cornelia Heti^cks, BiU Hendricks'and G ba^r^^^^ drlcks spent Sundpi |tt Balalpfh visiting M r" .an'dTTlrs; Bryant. Vacation Mexico Frank Larew a^d two friends of Melbourne, Fla^ will'leave Sat urday for a ten yacatoh in Mexico-Cltr—and—lAlbUBueBjue, New Mexico. Mrs, W. A. Allison, Mrs; Prank Clement, Mrs. P. J. JPb^> son Miss Willie MlUer and M|§. Margaret A. LeGrand enjoy^ the autumn coloring of the moun tains Sunday afternoon. were also Mrs .Allison’s guests Sunday night in WinsJ^- Salem. Miss Barbara Chapman UpY^ Moore and Lan-y Miller, ^ g^ t dents of ASTC, Boone, spent Sunday here with Barljf^f^'g ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Q, man on Salisbury S|ypp^, Chapman's guests Su^^^ were Mr. Chapman's j Chapman and Mr. anc^ ward Foster of Spar^ft^^^, g. C. TheU’ guests last weflk were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Binljley o| Nashville, Tenn. John Johnstone spent the weekend In Richmond, Vlri Attend R. E. A. Conventlcp Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Patne? Sunday for a week's stay in es-Barre, Pa. where they wllj tend the National R- E. A. ventlon. They will also visit Patner’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Pat- ner while thei'e. Weekend guests of ^ Holthouser at her hoi^e 0(i Avenue were Itlrs. L\tpy QetftPftn of Smlthfield, and M^s. FlprffRC? Ford, and Mis. HesRah Britt Of Lumberton . Beach Flsbing llrip Mr. and Mrs. Boone and their son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Vft.. ir^tu^he^ l^ofe Saturday frq|^, fi|. P{ where they vacationed and fished last week. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Daub Campbell of Charleston, S. C. They caught loU of fish the largest weighing ten pounds. m 4 FR4NP18 ScbMX’ VUIMlM Attending the Uth putrict O. 8 . 8 . School of Instruction Sat urday afternoon held In the foaia Temple, Salisbury, from MOcksvWe Chapter No. 173 were; BUa Kmolthouser, Worthy Orand Matron; Mrs. Bailey Brown. Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Sue and the latter from Campbell’s College at Buie’s Creek. The tiOngs and itheir, house guests drove to summerfleld 8atiu*day night for a supper given for Vir ginia Llckel, bn her sixth birth day annlversai-y. '^ e supper was given at her parent® home, Mr. and Ml'S. B. G. Llckel. On. Satur day, Oct. 12, the group will at tend-JKajen xaarit’sJtoui^ birth day Celebration at the home of her parents, and Mi;s. Ken Clark, in Charlotte. Mrs. Ida Goodwill: of Rockford, a i. W S repent guPSt pf Mrs- Robert Baity and Mi«. C. S. Dull. Mrs. Goodwin is a sister of the late Mi-s. W. L. Reavis. ^ttend Beauty Festival fiwnfrs and operators of Davie @oi|n^ Beauty Salons attending ewolina Beauty and Hai-vest FestlvS held In Charlotte Sun day thro^l^ Tuesday ^y^ping in- W s ^8 gqpley, owner of MQyfaiK Beauty Shop; Mrs. M%fg|^fet Wilson, owner of I^ r- WWte owneB of A&Gle’a Shoppe, and her Qpept^., Mii^ ^Ume Jordf^i^; 0 «|F9pl, ovn ^ Qf Center Shop; LucUla Ellis, owner of Lucille’s Shop and Mrs. Vade Walker and Mrs. Annlce Lou Smith, owners of the Charm 66Rte»‘- Undergoes Surgery 1^8. Paul Mason of Route 2, major surgery Mon- Davie County Hospital. 1^-^. ^ bert Dwigglns spent last in Charlotte. She at- ^ n 4 ^ the Trade Fair and one * 1 ^ of Holiday Design School held in^ the coliseum. m - % 1 of_ihe JfeVte «W*; m , m m ^ fst the I f ^ fifti-k. Ri§t»» »wiw msfle sv?* 8Ph8{« ^ ftW ........^ fuim I#*' tyaitJ’-io i f r I IPhoto by Gray Smith) Tli^p^on. Mrs. Bertltft etUweU. UnXfftm Smith. Mn- Ruth OW' ^ i n s Shoe Sales MeeUng for, tner. Miss Msrlola Crawford and A H V A N C E attended^The axmuo] ^uhlon of ^ late Mt. and Mn^. (^orge Myers fam ily Sunday whic^ was held at the Advance commnfiity building. «md • Mrs. ‘ Bill Zimmerman ^ h d a , Adrian, jaiile^and TOlss Lee McNUlty of Wlnstoh- attended the Appalachian and Elon football game at Burlington Memorial Stad ium Saturday nighib. Brenda is a g ib b er of the ASTC Band. jjfr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Zimmer- ^lani were Sunday night dinner f ^ t s >of Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Zim- (ilerm^n. Lula Hughs of Denton went last week here with her sls- ^ ' jfog. Richard Myers and Mltift ^ rm it Ann Ratledge, %t tm c. Chapel HUl, yreek end with her mo- Mozelle Ratledge. 'Myers entered Davie CountJi Hospital Friday for ob- ^ji^tiqii and treatment. 'jjBkets ai’e now on sale for the fnnual Harvest Sale which will Ije held Nov. 9 at the Advance Sch99l c^afeteria. Proceeds of the sale will go to the Advance Met)tf>di8t Church building fund. Plaq now to get youi* ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiutt at- tbft Weddiiig of Mrs. Shutt's niece. Miss Shirley Boger lUWy Jr - which was «t BftljPna Baptist Church (^ternoon, Oct. 6 at 3 Mrs. Virginia Coinatzer and 1 ^ } Shutt spent Monday in Sflone. Spprtsnian Park News First Iplace Super Stock was vm by A- W- WWpnhOMe, Jr., of Burllngtpn, driving a ISQS Dodge at a speed of 115.08 MPK, 12.47 ET. Second place went to Weeks Racing Team of Oibsonville, driving a lOtt ^lymouttt «t a speed of U4.79 MPH. ST- First place Qas Elim, went to Oene Sims of Qveensboi'o at a speed of 104.16 MPH- First place Stock BUm- was w<m by Bob U- vengopd from Pipn^ns, driving a IMS Ford with a s(>eed of tOS-« 176 MPK, 13-60 BT. E L B A V I L L E Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege of El- bavllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Advance, spent Sun day In the mountains. Mr. and Mra. David Essex and son of Mbcksville, visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday. Miss Anne Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Freda Barnhardt. Mrs. Della Essex and Miss Anne Essex visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnlght Saturday afternoon. Ml'S. Mae Markland of Fork, and Mrs. Annie Kail of ElbavUle and Mrs. Hassle Hall and chil dren of KernersviUa spent Sunday afternoon in the mountains. Miss Betsy Davis spent the week end near Coqleetnee, the guest of Mias Bari>ara Howard. Mrs. Annie Davis has returned to the Baptist Hospital for obser- vfltion. Mn- B- M- MoKnight and chll> di-en of Clemmons wprp supper BuestB of Mis- MoKinight’s moth er Monday. Without economy none can )>e rich, and with it few will be poor.—Samuel Johnson. M is s ^ aftie M a r tin Is y. p. Q. ilostess MUs Janie Martin was hostess at the United' Daughter’s of the Confederacy meeting last Mon day at her’ho(ne on North Main Street. The president. Miss Mar tin, presided. Mrs. J. K. Sheek presented the program and Miss Martin showed pictures of the Confederate flags and read the minutes of the Au gust meeting held In 1930. Ti-l-> bute was paid to the late Mrs. J. D. Hodges who was o charter member of the U. D. C.’s. Bunch and cookies were served ^y the hostess ^t th^ conclusion of the meeting. •gyT -rr*Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TCUn BAB^S MRS. WILLIAM EyGENE .RUSS, JR. M I S S S H j R I ^ E Y E L I Z A B E T H B O G E ? l W E D S B I L L R U S S , J R . Q N S U N D A Y Miss Slilrley Elizabeth Boger and William Eugene Russ, Jr. were married at 3 p. m. Sunday, October 0, in Eaton’s Baptist Church. Rev. Edward J. Laugh- rldge officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr .and Mi's. Hermtn S. Boger of Mocksvllle, Route 2. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at M. & J. Finance Company in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr .and Mrs. WllUam Eugene Russ, Sr .of Mocksvllle. He Is a graduate of Bladenboro High School and is employed by Heff ner’s Land of Pood located in Mocksvllle. Given In mairlage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin which was re signed by the bride and was made by her mother. The only jeweh-y worn by the bride was a gold necklace that was worn by her fnother on her wedding day. Her yell was attached to a crown of teai-drops and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of lilies of the valley -and tuberoses;------------------------ Maid of honor was Miss Linda Dull of Mocksvllle, Route 2. Bridesmaid was Miss Sue Crotts, cousin of the bride, of Mocks vllle, Route 4. Junior bridesmaids W re Miss Manffa"Eou3ogeiv sis ter of the bride and Miss Sue Hunter, cousin of the bride, both of Mocksvllle, Route 2. Miss Pam ela Russ, sister of the bridegroom, was flower glil. The honor attendant were a bronze antique satin sheath with a bouquet of bronze chrysanthe mums. Her headpiece was a cir cular veil of bronze net. The oth er attendants wore frosted mint green dresses Identical to that of the honor attendant and also car ried a bouquet of bronze chry santhemums. Their headpieces were of frosted mint green net. The bridegroom’s father was his son’s best man. Ushers were Sheek Boger, Teddy Boger, both brothers of the bride, Darrell Russ, brother of the bridegroom, -s^ioow JO n» ‘S3aj.ms l-taqoa P“ 8 vllle. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will make their home on Mocksvllle, Route 4. MW ......... navkaXRlTim w m m - m- m m a Qi % « H l 8e vim • ‘ fd w Vimm «|V«. ft TC«ert m ft aw fetaW te fw ‘ ftii elHb wted H . - -this pi*ogra.m. Announcement te -b i ^arolyn by »^er I'" }The Young Adult Class of Bai leys Chappl Church eplpyed a Itomburger and \irien$r- ooqk-^ut iW ^ y tiight at the chur^. Gake ^nd pies were atep served to ap- poxlmately forty mem\>er^. Mr. and ^ 'b. Green Barnes %nd—dav}ghtersr-vlsited-Mf-and ^■s. Calvin Barnes Simdfty af ternoon. Mrs. Rachel Gaddy and ]^'s. Baraes ^ I t W ^ ’s. Rii- I^ers Satuday night. W llL ^ei^arid Blliy and Car- ^and Myers .spent a fe^ days last yreek at the coast fldiing. Mrs. James Wllspa U ill at her home with flu. Sunday afternoon found most iple Yr'atcfUng and ll^teni^g ^ e World ^ rlM on TV. Miss Vlbky Isgett of Lewisville, 9Pent t^e ^ e e ^ ^ wl^^i l)^r ijncle fnd aunt, .%i\d^r^. Thomas Barnes. Mr. and Mr^. Bill Barnhardt %nd chlldr^en Vlalted ^r. and Ms. Coy Barnes Sandayi---------- IT jfAYg TP ADviftTWP TRES JOLIE BEAUTY SALQN Owned and Operated by JO V cpL A ipipe^ ^ocksville, Route 3 Op If^^gton Road m s e 8MtK04 g p m 8 A.M.-I Tuesday tl^fiugti ^ tu n ^ y -rjfignts By APPojnttRpnt— I lit I w r n ji ii,! MItbS S K I im O CAMERA SHOP Ya^viUe and MoeksvUle Eaeb Vbunda^ in Moeluville In tbe Bardlnf •Bom BniHUng. TniiiBiMiv m oiiva held in Winston-Salem oh Oct; 22. Tliere were seven gu^ts includ ed for the meeting and one new- member, Mi-s. Bryan ^11. Card ^ Ttwnks ’ Smoot The family of the late Mrs, Ora Belle Smoot wishes to ex^ press their appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy dul^ t^elr repfnt bereave{ni^t. for th^ ni«ny SwwftjfilhS p4 fqp,d and te%utlfi}l flo^ l pifeuti e i MM 9°d ea^h of ypii; •pile famljjf. f,,-. i. 1.TV" y to adyei>tise Halloween Qr Mallowftd Evening?. f It festivity celebrated here iti Davie Coimty ean be descPlbed M having rUen from pagan orl- glits to ah aura of sanctity, only fo fall |i^k i(^t9 dev(ltv qtid (nls- diiefmaking, and finally to re gain ft beheficlent meaning many years later, that unique occasion must surely be Halloween. At the dawn of Wstory, wicked rlts and tomientlng devils cast lir spell on teiTlfled humans ph the. last day of the tenth m^nth when St^mfW, thjB Druidlp qt Q^thi fu m bled the <lhfu! souia. jt^aUovys' Evening became the Hallgwmas when Pope dfl^gpry lil dedlcf^ted a chapel In &t.' feter's BbsUIc^ to All the S ^ s , in the eighth centui-y, and ^slgiiated Nov. l at their nol- l^tive holiday 'Hie feast was ex tended to all Christendom by drcgory iv In 884. ; In at ^6ast one pari of the irld, '^tln America, tlie rellg- ' feast has preserved all Its Icance, giving rise In ed ition to a melancholy and col- |j-fui tradition Involving children, pn Oct. 31 token offerings of “ U toys and dcllcato foods are lade to i‘io^a»gelltas,*' the souls pit-departed children who are be- lleived to. revisit their hpmes. r U^pween, a^ we know it here In Dtivle County ^as introduce^ by the adoption of practices aesOi elated wltli the ancient rites Of Ireland and OreiW Brit|ati wlwre some oi the roughhpusi^ ^ still evident d^^uy F p ’kes pay - - hithef Ih lUt. consecrated form. For the first time in 1650, i|^ one small AtnerlcAn Conunui^t$) Halloween tm-ned otice ^gaifi Ihto a Hallowe(\ Evening ^lien thp pupils of a Sunday ^hpol cl((^ renounced thei(' “tieats" of can ^ and apples in favor of coins they would contribute to the fare of less fortunate cpntem^^>- arles in other parts of t^e ^pi*l|, A donation of $36 was nowleged by the United ilfitl^ Children’s J*und. i In Attorney General RofaeM Kennedy’s words, "Kie IVicie. te, Ti-eat for UNICSF program fit Halloween dempitstrates to ithe ’ young people of the United Stated that millions of children in Other countries ai-e growing up in slcik- ness and need, our young pePple learn that the coins they collect as parJi of tiielr Halloween - fUti' enable UNIOBP — the United Nfti tlons Cliildren’s Ftmd — ‘to pro-* vide food, medlohie, and servidtis to heln build healthiei: and more constructive lives foe their co\m- - “I Wish the l?8§ ipwe^n prpg?-{im the grpfttPsVSHft? eesp-” . - , ;i;. d A i i c j K C i SALISBURY ARMORV EVERY SA'rUIWAX M G^T SATURI>AY, pPTqBJIt 1? Two Bands and Caller ; ...... . QBorated Vyj Roy,» H m id Sutt- en, and «>BspoI*teg Gi»h|ni, Jr., a n f Heniy Sibils* - . ■, .ft... . Staai GamWJSm . Extca GoodvSouace .pme^' Band Pliu a Oonbo' ' Firet Presbyterian Chureh Sermon toplp (pr PptSbF “NICODEI^S jpAl^ A'C N1QU’I<’« The Reverend J ^ e s Ei Ratehford, M in is te r . NOTICE TO HUSBANDS! ( ( w i f e y ^ x f m d h isr 1 0 /^ 4 4 , mplqqting (0 k r if9 t ^9 m e k ^ y m r h ^ m f h v n M ... -m.’ t k l 137 SAUSBURY STBEBli f MCMKiSVnXB, N. O. VHPNE 68|.^51S0 J. P. G^bb J, O. lit^fs W A ^ itE flA ll^ a By /. P. esCBBS sad J. O. UT^LE n m q BiEji|OJ( BN01|AVINQ BEAQS Pj^pBiDNO nW lfi 9.9TPIATB1I m m v B6 AetQNA«!«? l i W £ 1 ’ S J E W E L E R Vbow 6M'S7N T H E T E X T I L E S H O P •<THB BARGAIN CENTER" Store Houmt <tS0-5t00 N K W SHIPMENT MORGAN JONGS BEDSPREADS . . first and »e«Qnd quality P O L Y • FO R M . . 1 Round and Squaii« eufUoM, Urge thiMt «br«(ki« 4 N W " ¥ W " i i W iW I"W i NOME STU tll! Me«ktville, Rt. 3 Phone 543-!^^ —----- • Restorf^tion pf Ql^ PbotQii t P ffrtr^ ^ it# I W E P H O T O G R A P H A T H I G U T — VUVWM Qvr stores hgv9 a w/da assqrtm^nt of mereheipdise o f fair price; B U Y locQlly,., B O O S T our f ow n.,, B A N K with w IL\N K 01 D A V II Myw yw A i Pafifis Four tfAVlB mUNTY ’ENTERPRiSB.’^tiCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1983 IB- Practiced In MockBville 1888-1877— ©Tr William L. Brown By HUGH LA B WSix years prior to the formation ’of Davie County, Dr. William L. Brown waa born in Mooksville. iThe date of birth was January 29, 1«31. He was the eldest son of Thomas and Margaret Brine- <gar Brown and was born in their home which still stands on the east side of Salisbury street be- t^ en the properties of Mrs. Mar garet McNeill and D. B. Stroud. The old Brown home is now own ed by Rufus Brown Sanford, Sr., ;a grandson of Thomas Brown. The revolution in Scotland In 1691, upon the return of the Stuarts, w«a followed by the over- thi-ow of the Presbyterian Chuixh cuid the establishment of the Bpis- 'obpaoy. Thomas Canon Brown, a young barrister [attorney] from near Edinborough, Scotland, Join ed others of his faith In seeking freedom from persecution and niolestatlon and came to America In 1750, settling in Rowan Coun ty. This Tliomias Canon Brown, a Strict Presbyterian, w a s the - 8i~eat-grandf ather-of-Pr,-WllUam- Bnmn. Dr. Brown's grandfather was .Canon Brown, a son of Thomas Canon Brown. He remained in J^w an [now Davie] County and i^bled on a large tract of land ^ Bear Creek near the present iTOwn of MpcksvlUe. A portion of Gitoon Brown’s land still belongs to two groat grandsons, Hugh and I^ranic Brown, who still live on ti^ land which has been in the Bhwn family for more than ISO years. It is interesting to note that one of Canon Brown’s d&ughters, SalUe Brown Helper, the mother of Hinton Rowan Helper, author of “The Impend- ^ Crisis.” There is a N. C. His torical Commision marker situa ted on Wllkesboro St. and gives t&e location of Hinton Helper’s bl^place. i.... ^Dr. Brown’s father was Thomas ]^ w n , son of Canon Brown, ^om as Brown lived as afore- ii|entioned In the old house now #indlng just south of Mrs. Mar g o t ’ McNeill’s home on Salis- Street. The house Is con- (ic£ed of hewn logs which at later date were covered sawed boards. In this house reawd six children, all of married and spent at of theh: lives in their own l ^ e s on'Salisbury Street. ;jDr. Brown was married in 1883' the san»~ year' bought the use presently occupied by his e, Mrs. J. J. Larew. When he oyed to Winston-Salem, Dr. ^ own sold this home to his ^ungest sister, Mary, and her husbandi-C.-Cr-Sanfordi ' Their brother, Rufus D. Brown, lived In ^ house now owned by Dr. W. J^ Long until he moved to Win- 6^n-Salem, after which this 1^0^ was occupied by a sister, l^oma, and her husband. Major Af- A. iHarbln, The other sisters i%re Mrs. Sarah Kimbrough, who lived On •the site of M)rs. McNeill’s present home In a house which bOmed in the I930’s; and Aman da, who was first married to Jflmes Adams and later to Dr. M ^haU Bell. Mrs. Bell lived for a ,time on the site of Mrs. j. c. ^ n ford’s present home in the Irause now occupied by S. s. Short, this house having been mioved soon after 1800 to its pres ent site. Later she lived with her step-daughter In the house on Salisbury St. known today as the Margaret Bell homo. Dr. Brown read medicine un der Dr. J. F Martin who former ly lived in the so-called Sprinkle house on Salisbury St., now oc cupied by the c. c. Chapmans. Later Dr. Brown had his formal training in the Medical Depart ment of the University of New York, at that time the leading medical college in the country. He left Mocksvllle for New York City by stage coach and received his M.D. degree in 1867. He took one year of advanced work at the College of Physicians and Sur geons in New York City and In terned aboard the trans-Atlantic steampship between New York and Liverpool for one year. After his intej-nship. Dr. Brown practiced medicine in Mocksvllle and Davie County and also own ed a drug store. He and his bro ther, Rufus D. Brown, also own ed what Is now Sanford’s store and they built and operated a tO' bacco manufacturing plant on the propeity now owned by J. s. Halre on Salisbury St. By 1870, Dr. Brown was a director of the natioml aivoclaAlon of tobacco maiutfaeUirers and In 1877 the Biuiiii brothers moved to Win- Kton>6alem where they built a 1 9 r ir« iebuoo manufaoturing buslnon under the name of Brown Bnithm. In 1878. their tobacco )2lsnt wu the largest In the city of Wbutan. bftvUw 800 «mploy> /n The 1890*8 Sometime during the mid 1890’s, the exact date cannot be determined, the following article appeared In the Wln- ston-Saiem newspaper; The heading was: TH$ DOCTORS CELEBRATE . . . Dr. Brown, of Winston; and His Classmates Fare Sump- tously. THE DAVHE TIMES says that Tuesday last was a day to be remembered by seveML; physicians who long years ago were members of the same class in the medical department of the University of New York, at that time the leading medical college in the country. The doctors In question were Drs. W. L. Brown of Winston; Richard Anderson of Albemarle; and James McGuire of Mocks- vllle. The occasion was the reunion these old friends and classmates for the purposc of oelebrating the 40th anni versary of the date on which they, together with Dr. I. W. Jones of Davidson County, who on account of sicluiesB in his family was unable to be pres ent, left Mooksville on a stage coach for New York to attend lectures. They had all previous ly read medicine under Dr. J. F. Martin, and they spent Tues day afternoon in driving over the town, and in visiting old places which were so familiar to them In days gone by. At night a royal banquet was spread for them at the Davie Hotel. The spread consisted of many nice things to eat and drhik, and the M.D.’s went to work on them wUh a vim. Af ter they were well filled, they repaired to Dr. McGuire’s rOom where nlgars, tobacco and pipes were passed around, and after all had "lighted up,’’ the even ing passed away In remlnls- censes of college life and by gone days, and many were the jokes that were told on each other before the last goodnight was exchanged at a very late hour. i ,i.-------1 glvet 1 lb. of heptBchlor per acre 3. 800 lbs. of 0*0*37 With 3.6 lbs. of heptaohlor per ton gives 1 lb. of heptaohlor per acre. Apply heptaohlor Octobcr 18 to “November-16 In Piedmont and lower mountains; October l»to October IS In upper mountains [above 2500 ft.J ’ Don’t graae alfalfa after hep- tachlor is applied. Check Entomology Informa tion-Note No. 148 [July 17, 19631 for further details. Check Old Clover-Orass Fields. Consider renovating those that didn’t carry their own weight during the past season. Use grass [corn, sorghum, mil let, etc.] In rotation to use stor ed nitrogen and clean up diseas es, weeds, etc. Get soil test now. Plan a better cropping system, then use the system to produce better crops. -UBr-WifcfdAM-6 .-BROWN- YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS, County Agent ees compai-ed with the 75 employ ees J. Reynolds. Brown Brothers was later merged Into the-R.-J,Jleynoldsi Tobacco^Comri pany. It Is of interest to note that the present popular brand of Reynolds cheWIng tobacco, Brown’s Mule, was named for the little mule owned by Thomas Brown of Mocksvllle. Dr. W. li. Brown and his brother were veiy active members of the Presbyterian Church. When the present sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church of Winston- Salem was built In 1890, these two brothers assumed one-sev enth of the entire cost of con struction. They also created the ■Brown Scholarship at Davidson College as a memorial to their fatiher Thomas Brown, former el der and clerk of the Session of t h e Mocksvllle Presbyterian Church. Continuing the spirit of gen erosity, R. D. Brown’s daughter and Dr. Brown’s niece, Mrs. Lill ian Brown Hodson, in the years foUowliig World Wai- H, gave the pipe organ to the new Davidson College Church, made possible the restoration of the two Llt- eray Society buildings on the Da vidson College campus, and pro vided Hodson Hall in tihe John R. Cunningham Fine Arts-Center at Davidson. Dr. Brown was married to the former Mary Eliza Chinn of Far mington and they had three sons and ten daughters. Of these 13 children, two daughters sur vive. Mrs. Frank C. Spencer [Ger- ti-ude], and Miss Delphlne B'own, both of Petersburg, Va. Dr. Brown died In 1899 In Wln- ston-Salem. All that Is worth reckoning Is what we do. and the best of everything Is not too good, but Is economy and riches.— Mary Ba ker Eddy, C L A S S I F I E D S FOR SALE: Hog feeder, auto imtio stock water fount, plastlo hose, utility trailer for car or tractor; two ten foot chicken water fount, several chicken feeders, and water pump with 3 HP. gasoline motor. Call 543 3063. 10 10 Itp FOR SALE; S bedroom brick ve neer bouse, fHA approved, fur> naoe heat to each room. l«rge carport .nice level lot. WIe from MocksvUle. ObU 10 10 WHY, HOW AND WHEN TO SAMPLE SOILS Leo P. Williams, Extension Chalrma:(i for Davie County says that many farmers are asking about soil tests and what they can learn from this practice. Soil tests, says Williams, provide In formation about the lime status and fertility level of a soil. ’This Information Is valuable when us ed as a basis for fertilization and liming practices. Adequate ferti lization Is-essential for high per acre yields. High yields, resulting from carrying out all good pro duction practices at a high level of efficiency, are essential for maximum profits. Williams also says that col lecting good samples is very Im portant if reliable soil testing In- •foimatlon Is';,^ be obtained. In-? structiohs for" collecting samples along with boxes arc a\’allable from, most agricultural agencies a n d —m w * y ^ s r ic u lt m a l _.lnz_ dustries such as fertilizer and lime dealOTs. The Instructions should be studied and followed carefully. The sample should re present the plow layer. There- fore,_each slice or core of soil should be removed' to the' depth to be plowed rather than a stan dard six-inch depth. This is espe cially Important where the depth 6f plowing is Increased. October, November and De cember is a good time to collect soil samples. Early sampling has added lmix»rt«ice where lime is needed. Ume should be applied and mixed Into the soli at least four months before planting. Early liming Is especially hnpor- tant for extremely acid soils. Williams suggests that you vis it his office the next time you are In Mocksvllle or obtain boxes and supplies from one of the other agricultural agencies and collect your soil samples right away. The soli Testing Laboratory of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture can assure prompt service between now and January 1964. Grass Seedings. Allow 8 to 10 inches of top growth before grazing to: Get good root establishment. Eliminate risk of wheat inva sion in weakened area. Help prevent heaving of new seedlings. When plants are grazed down to 2 inches above soil level: Move animals to a different field. Allow-re-growth to 8 to 10 inches before grazing again. Control the Alfalfa Weevil. ’Thirty [30] pounds of granular heptachlor has consis tently given l)est control. Heptachlor-impregnated ferti lizer Is approved. 1. 550 pounds of 0-9-27 with 3.6 pounds of heptaohlor per ton Statesville Feeder Calf Sale Davie County sold approxl- ma'tely 550 calves on the States ville Feeder Calf Sale Thursday. Oct. 3. A total of 1969 were sold. Davie County furnished the bulk of (the Fancy calvek for this sale. ’There were 15 Hereford Fancy 4-H calves in the pen, and Davie County produced 11 of these calves. West ArdeSnParm, Pai Stroud, and Charlie Bahnson were tho producers of these calves. C o l o r e d N e w s Doufble Setrioes Double services were eonduoted for Sam Howell and his daugh ter, -Mrs. Ora -Belle Smoot, both of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. on Satur day afternoon <the Chinquapin Baptist Orurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Smoot died Sept. 30, and Howell died Oct. 1. Howell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Howell; five daugh ters, Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Annie Hairston of Mocksvllle, m;t8. Emma Baricer, Miss Mazie HoweU and Miss Ruth Howell, all of Winston-Salem; and nine sons, the Rev. L. R. HoweU of Wllkes boro, Noah and Otis Howell of Winston - Salem, ’Turner, Louie, Charlie. Lonnie, Oene and Gil bert Howell, all of Mocksvllle. Grade Mothers The Central Davie High Grade Mothers will meet Monday night, October 14th, at 7:30 pm. at the ■school. Arden Farms calf topped the sale and sold for 40c. This was quite an exlilblt for Davie County beef cattle producers. The second sale will be con ducted on Oct. 22, and Davie calves .to Statesville between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Oct. 31. Don’t Watt until the day be* tore Vou ntlre to apply foi*,8o- dfti sdeuHiy benefits. ov> get that fltst check on time, visit your social seourlt^ office as much as -three months befora your retire* m ^ dSiy. It’s a good idea to ^ t your sooial security office before you apply for benefits, so you will know What proofs you may need to bring with you. F O R S A li B .^tegler Heater —Kenmore Auto. Washer —Portable il^leotrlo Sewing . Miaohltie_____ Contact MRS. JOHN HILL ^ N. Main St. * Ph. 684-2441 Nlri Oar new 1963 CHRISTMAS CARDS ard now on display! This year, you will find moro cards, prettier cards, and ei greater variety of cards than Wei have ever shown.May we remind you of the difficulty you could have dn ifindlng Just the card you want by waiting too long.Shopping for cards should be a pleasure . . . end it can be 1^ ^ u will take the time to do it leisurely and well ahead of the rush. ROWIAN PRINTING CO. will Personalize your boxed cards by XMPRXN’TENlO YOUR NAME on any quantity of boxed cards [regardless of the number of cards in a box, or numb^ of boxes you buy.' ONtiY «2 ADDITIONAL. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY ll« ^2(rNrMAIN"a’ntEET- 'WE’RE m OUR 42ND YEARI Forage Management Don’t Wait Too Late To Harvest Annual Lespedeza Seed! Less than half the seed grown fpr harvest Is gathered and sold. Most of the seed are shattered and lost due to late harvest. Harvest as soon as seed pods turn brown, or Just after the first killing frost. Usually, Korean matures about the middle of October; Kobe during the first half of Novem ber. A delay of as little as three weeks normally cuts the harvest In half. Tppdress Small Grain, or Small Grain-Crimson Clover For Early Gracing. Use 30 to 60 pounds of N per acre. Topdress Pure Fefc^e For Fall erasing. Use 50 to 100 powids of Nltro gen per acre. Check New Legume Seedings For Modulation Soon After They Come Up. Dig a few plants • check roots for nodules. Check field for yellow, stunted spots. If plants aren't Inoculated. re> inoculate on a cloudy or misty day. Mix inoculum with lime, soil or feed meal for spreading, not wlttt fertiliser. O m t O m m » Kv» Clonr* Visit Beautiful NASSAU and sunny Floridla at Christmastime! MADISON TOURS LEAVING DECEMBER 26 RETURNING JANUARY 1 See historic St. Augustine, Famous Daytona Beach, have fun at Miami Beach, see beautiful Cypress Gar dens M d Speotaoular Sil ver Springs! . . . ALSO Sail and Enjoy a 3 Day Boat Trip to Romantic Nassau Shop and Swim In This Winter Paradisel WRITE NOW! OR CONTACT R. B. MADISON Statesville or Mocksvllle [Quick reservations necessary to obtain steamship space] C O M E O N IN • •• t h » wofhT*» finer! General Electric Weathsilren liMl pump ketp* your entire heme freiher than Spring* time all year. Single, com* pact unit ceeli ond lieati by efftclent vte of electricity •nlyl New lew.co»t model. SeeNtedayl • WEATH8RTR0N Au.*Kt«CTiii6 Mf4T mhtm SfNfMl^fUCTIK Two Hour Service on Any of our installations in Cooleemee and Mo«l(sviiie Gwen-Leonardt I n c . SAUWITRir. N. 0. Vo obUottow OaU 6S6>O0St For «uototiow than it did badiln 19 4 3 ■ ■ ■ w dirt And So Are You! Most living essentials cost twice as much as they did back In the early days of World War II. But not electricity! On the contrary — the average cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity to Duke Power residen* tial customers has actually comv down a third in 20 years! So It's not surprising tiist families In this area use 4^^ times more elec* tricity to enjoy the wider variety of appliances they use daily. But their average monthly bills are only 2% times more than 20 years ago because your dollar buys more electricity to* day than ever before. Duke Power has reduced rates U times since the company wasfounded, m BODTB MAW SnW BT M O CSSm iA N. 0. the latest reduction In June, 1963. And Duke Power will continue its all* out efforts to provide electric!^ at rates that enable you to live better, at lowest cost, electrically. I K K m s s rooN S n t ’ t u i 4 'I I J". I H T H U ^ O A Y , O C tO B JJR lOj.19 8 3 DAVIS COVNTY EUTEHimm-liBeOliB P i t a F M e CJnw'cli News CHp|tC9 James E. R<|tchfqrd, Ohoriih School 10:00 Sundaj' Service 11:00 A.M: . rm sT METHOmsr OHURcn The Rev. W. W. Blanton l’^stpr Sunday Srhool 10:00 A.M. >tw«lne Worship n-M A.M. Eyeninc Wf>rshlp 7:ffO P.iyi. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mominr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Warship 7:30 P.M. O ^ S S c h u r c h The Rev. Boycc p. Whitener Pastor Sunifay School , 10:fl« A.IW. The Serrice 11:00 A.M. BLAISI^ BAPTIST CHURCH Tw® HWlh of ^oGli^lUe <|ff Hwr- 6(»1. Hfv, p«v«r Pastor Mprntnf i^.in. iror^hip 7:4S p.m. ST. F<(AIfC|8 f)^TH O U C ip^8|0 N VadklnvlUe ^pa4 MooksviUe KWllftf Mass 9:30 NQRTIl COQI^BSIPJS BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIS'^ CHUftCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH aitQVf; METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEV CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin WaUer, Pastor MooluviUe, Route 4 [Ephesus] POLORED CaVRCHEB SeCQND PKESBVT«RIAN PHVRCR SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. SOON METHODIST CHURCH CIEPAR CREEK b a p t is t CHURCH CHWOVAPIN QROVB BAPTIST CnyRCit OLD TIMER INDEED! He’s One Of The Doys! How does he do it? He keeps “fit as a fiddle” and a living repu(li^^lon of the belief some hold, “That retired men must fold up and quit.” He. pj[ays foftbaU: \([ith th^^ youngsters and radiates enthusiasm. When he is around he is 'theii^lead’er.'' They’idve‘ahd'S(Se Willing to follow 1 of li|e, tQ ^re^te responsibi^ty hat will m^lce iipble me^' of him. Churches need his kind to lead youth along the right roa and help curb delinquency, to fmiiish the kind of leadership' -impressionable boys. - — - - - - — - -------------- It follows that dynamic people, people with energy and efithusiasn^, can sewe the Church. The Church of theh- choice will bring to them faith, faith that wUl enable tliem to render a greater service to God and humanity. I I W i t h t h e a i m o f f o s t e r i n g t h a t w h i c h i s g o o d i n f a m i l y m w l c o m m i i n i t y s p i r i t t h i s m e s s a g e i s c o n t r i b u t e d t o t h e r e l i g i o n s l i f e o f D a v i e C o u n t y h y t h e f o l l o w i n g : Martin Drothers Moeksville Laundry Mayfair Deauty Sliop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Qreei Milling Co. Monleigli Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Reconl Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. ChnvoU News 4 «m cH o GHUROH O ? CHIHST JerloUo Road MOOK8VIIXE PENTECOSTAL 1IOLINE.S.S CHURrn CORNATZF.R MGTHQDIiit OtlilltCH Ttift»PN TW f B.^f<T|ST QAK flHaVP METHOPIST CMVH0H C^NTISR METHQW8T OHURPH METHODIST CHURCH HAKDISON METHODIST CHURCH Z|ON METHODIST CHURCH LIBKKTY METHODIST CHURPH NORTH MAIN STRICT CHVROII CHl^iaT CnVRPIf fif THB q o o n SHSDHERQ cnuRCH o r th e ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCIB BAPTIST CHURCH METHOIUST pHUROH MQPKS METHODIST CHURCH BETH|,E^f!;» METHODIST CHURCH KH»t SBVENfP i)A¥ AnVBIlTISf So)|«Ninot| 4008 Reich St, Winston-Baleiu Church $erv^es At Lnthei^ Otoreh In MMksvUle Sabbath School, 9:36 a.^. Church Service |1:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH BAr*TIST CKVRCH Jf!RU4AI«lW BAPTIST CnURPH TADKIN VALLEir BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CPIWA?«|BR RAfiTlST PHVKCH «HIMiyNVf fiKovE MRVHORIST fHVROH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCII BIXBT fR E m TB R IA N CHURCH WRS? (•BESBTTBRIAN CHURCH Co^em M MAOBDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH I4PBEBTY POUUUM HOUNB8S CHURCH RBINLAND PBNT8008TAL HOUNB88 OHVRra CHURCH or aoD Coatomeo CHURCH OF THB MviNG con Risbgr FIRST BAPTIST CUtmCH CoelMiBM PAIIIflNOTON BAPnST CWIWCB Ptige Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER tO» t m HOLLY FARM GRADE A YOUNG TENDER Whole 2 '^ -3 ’^Lb. ONLY M O C K S V I L L E C L E M M O N S Right Reserved To Utttt Y A D K I N V I L L E • ONCE IN A LIFETIME DlllNERWARE OFFER! FOUR PIECE MELMAC DINNERWARE . . . SET FOR $ 1 J im ONLY- NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED AT HEFFNER’S. GET THE “FULL” M OR WHOLE L B .1 COMPLETE SETS ALSO ON HAND DINNERWARE YOU CAN DEPEND ON ... for years of beautiful service. If you de mand china-like quality, yet want durability and the ease of dishwasher care, Melmac by Durawear of California is for you. Enjoy carefree Hining with the dishes that literally defy breaking, chipping or cracking. Ask now for your Melmac by Durawear in origi nal, three-color patterns created to please the selective taste. Reeular $1.99 value B O N U S 50 FREE Stannps with each 4 piece set FIRST QUALITY — FLAT KNIT SEAMLESS CAL IDA FROZEN 9 0z.Pkg French Fries.. 9c ea GOLD KING FROZEN 1 Lb. Pkg. Hushpuppies. . . 19c (gi TOWELS Big roll, 33c. Cut Rite Wax Paper, 75 ft. roll, 19c Scot TISSUE 2 rolls^ 27c Waldorf TISSUE 4 rolls, 37c Scot Towel Holder 59c each Dinner size SCOTKINS 2 packs 35c Scott FAMILY NAPKINS 2 pkgs., 35c SCOTTIES Facia! Tissue box of 400,27c GORTON^S FROZEN 1 Lb. Pkg. Fish Sticks. . . 59c OLD VIRGINIA PURE CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One Package MODESS Sanitary Napkins . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S OCT. 10 - 11 - 12 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Can ALUMINUM CLEANER .............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S OCT. 10 - 11 - 12 CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S ^ H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF Ono Five Pound Packaee BORAX ...... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S OCT. 10 - 11 - 13 Sweet Red GRAPES 2 Lbs., 2 9 4 U. s. NO. 1 COBBLER . . . LOOSE Scott Family Cups.. Pack of 1 2 ,25c C RIS C 0 ..................3 Lb. Can, 79c Scott Family Place Mats pkg of 24, 39e Soft Weve LAVATISSUEReg. Size 2 rolls, 25c 2 bars, 25c TIDE Large box 34c THRILL Giant size 65c DUZ Soap Powder SOLID HEADS FIRM • L E T T U C E . . 2 For 29c BTAVMAN WENESAP Lge.box,35c APPLES 3 Lk 39c 'f l "1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1963 m V IE tOVNTY mTERPniSE-KECGRD*Page Otw'I ji Favorable Support Should Be Given To »»• THE S500,000 WATER BOND ISSUE w In the beginning of the Town of Mocksville each home had Individual wells from which water was drawn. In addition, dotted around the square of Mocksville,^ were the public town wells from which water could toe dmwn by those so needing. As the town grew and progressed these wells gave way to a town water system which in the beginning consisted of water lines running to the various homes from several wells within the town. By the end of World War II this wa ter system was inadequate for Mocksville. New business and industry, more homes and more people, made increased demands on the water system....and so another step was made. The Town of Mocksville built a new water filtering plant on Bear Creek and stepped up to an Improved water system for the people of the town and area. How ever, the severe drought in the summer of 1954 reduced Bear Greek to a mere trickle and caused a serious crliisis in water for the Town of Mocksville. The lise of water was restricted aria the town was forced to bor row water from the Martin Fish Pond. Following this crisis, the town again took steps and constructed the City Lake to serve as a reservoir for water to be used should such an emergency ever arise kgain. Today the Town of Mocksville is faced with the decision of making another step forward with their water system. Insurance ^derwriters have termed the present sys- tein Inadequate and have made several de mands for changes if the present fire in surance rates are to continue in effect. T^ese include: (1) Larger mains through out the town; (2) Complete the mains in a loop with hd dead ends as in the present system; (3) Additional storage tanks; (4) Larger underground reservoir at the filter plant;<(5) Eabenslon of water line to a greaterfS(^ce>of supply^ at Hunting Oree^^^^^ capaWi^^bf water per day.' . oiie United; Slite Company broughtiJhe-n^d^orthte-water systeox in:- to clearer foous when it presented the tow i with a plan to convert the local Masland plant into the mahufacfcure of another product and the eventual need of water up to 450,000 gallons per day. With the pre sent average daily production of water by the Mocksville plant of around 250,000 gal lons per day, such an* ;increase would not be possible under oixr present setup. O^, Saturday of this week the citizens ^tif Mocksville will vote on the proposed $500,000 water bond issue to provide for the expansioiP“M the water system of the Town of Mocksville. In connection wtdh this, the governing body of the town has adopted the following policy to be followed if the bonds are approved by the vote: 1. If the Town receives a firm commit ment from U. S. Rubber to the effect that this firm will convcrt its present facilities to employ upwards of 400 employees and use approximately 450,000 gallons of wa ter per day, the plan Is to issue approxi mately $495,000 bonds for the construction of necessary water facilities and to mo dernize the complete water system. This will mean a .12c tax Increase. 2. If the town does not receive a firm commitment from U. S. Rubber Company, the town will 'issue only that amount of bonds (approximately $250,000) to mo dernize the water system to meet the re quest of the Fire Underwriters. This will mean a 6-cent tax increase. In either event, the tax increase—6-cent or .12-cent—^will probably be offset toy keeping the fire in surance rates from climbing to new highs. During the past few weeks this news paper has carried all the facts and figures connected with this bond issue, including the repayment schedule worked out by W. E. Easterling of the N. C. Local Govern ment Commission. This schedule is on file at' the town office and is open to public inspection by any citizen desiring this or any other information. As we said editorally once before: All the members of the Town Board of Comlmissioners of Mocksville ar^e inter ested citizens and taxpayers of this town. They not only own homes here....they have businesses here. They have considered this .problem have come up with the recpmmenda'tion ftor the bond iS'^ sue. We believe they should be supported and their recommendation followed. For they are not asking you to do anything for them....but only for your town and your commimity of which you are a vital part. Certainly this bond issue should be given favorable consideration and support by each and every citizen. A Taxpayer Raises Questions As a usual thing we pay not attention to the many letter received that are not signed with the author’s name. However, this week we received one signed only “A Taxpayer” and because of some questions it raised that can be readily clarified, we are reprinting it here. The letter read thus: “Dear Edltor....We have followed your > account of the upcoming bond issue with -greatJnterest over theJast .several weaks. We note several weeks ago that you said the .12c tax increase would only pay the interest on the $500,000 loan. This week you say that it will never be necessary to increase this. Who is going to pay the principal? “In this same issue you suggested that now was the time to extend the city limits. Again this week you have an article entitl ed: “Wiiy Don’t We Grow?" Yet you say in (Jie editoral just above this that no ques tions are being asked about the bond issue and it appears this would be in the best in terest of all the citizens. “We certainly agree with this state ment, but “all citizens” doesn’t mean the ones living inside the city llmHts. “In our opinion the city must grow, or Winston-Salem, Statesville, I^xington and Salisbury will be moving up to our city limits signs. Before th^ issue comes to a vote, we think the taxpayers should have some answers to these questions”....signed ,.A Taxpayer", Now to claiify: In our issue of September 12 we edi- torally raised the question concerning the ,12c tax increase and what it would pay. This was clarified in the issue of 8 eptem> I ^ r 19th atid again last week with an ex amination of the town budget and of the repayment schedule of the bonds. As has previously been pointed out: The town budget provides for a spe cial appropriation of $10,366 towards put- ttog in part of the water line to Hunting Creek and it was contemplated to put like amounts In the budget each year until the water line was a reality. Also, based on. the minimum amount of water the U, S. Rubber Co. would require, the town would receive around $8,000 per year for water from this source. By adding these two items you have $18,36Q....pius the .12c per $100 valuation, based on the property valuation of $10,230,161, would bring the total to $30,642....which Is enough, with the constant increasing of the property valuation in town, to meet the paymlents of both principal and interest on the pro posed bonds. As to the extension of the city limits.... we still submit that this is a must just as soon as possible. However, this is a com pletely sepamte issue from the proposed bond issue to be voted on Saturday and will later be taken up as such. Editorial Briefs the Pennsylvania Dutch Country sing church services from a 1564 Protestant hymnbook, or “Ausbund," the oldest such hymnal still used in the United States. India’s Maharaja of Rewa. has shot, stuffed, and shipped a “particularly large and magnificent” Bengal tiger to the Roy> al Canadian Air Force as the result of an article in National Geographic Magazine. THE OLD PRESBYTERIAN MANSE IN MOCKSVILLE The Presbyterian Manse shown above was built in 1891 on (he site where the present Manse now stands. For several years It was rented with Dv. W. C. Martin Uvlnc there as did Dr. J. W. Rodwell. In October of 1908 the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley moved into the Manse. Mr. and MK. Bradley are shown in the foreirround of the aliove picture whlohi was made in 1910. Mr. Bradley and fam'<Iy moved into their own home on Maple Avenue on Sept, 2, 1924, and for a number of years the manse was rented. This manse was tom down In 1951 to make room for the construction of the present manse. ■r CONGMSSMAN JAMU V. BROYHIU nH DISTNCT o r NORIM CAMUNA WTieat Deal A government as big as ours Is always Involved In many issues and problems — some are out In plain sight and others totally or partially hidden from view. In a democracy. If the people are de nied Information they cannot be cxpected to make wise decisions. As this Is written, the sale of surplus \vlheat to Russia Is a national Issue. Public opinion is still In a fog. one o fthe rea sons Is that all we know comes from carefully controlled trickles of information. Certainly, the American people are entitled t-o and must know more about what Is happening. The first word came several weeks ago that private XJ. S. deal ers were talking to the Russians In Ottawa. Presumably, our gov- muileht was. not involved. Then 6a«ie' thi- charge, that' two De partment of Agriculture employ ees were in Ottawa participating iii the talks In some way. Others asked If the Secretary of Agricul ture knew about the failure of the Russian wheat crop when he was in the Soviet Union a few weeks ««o and, if he did, why did he not mention it in the detailed report he made to the public. A little laiter, feverish meetings were being held in Wlashlngton. Cabinet members confeiTed be hind closed doors. White House reporters said It was not a mat ter of "If" we would sell 100 mil lion bushels of wheat to Russia, it was only a matter of "when.” The plot is already about as thick as It can get and we can wonder why It reads like an Im probable TV script. We have wheat In abundance and it would be good to put It to some use In the best interest of ■*.hls country. But this Is not just a sale of sometWng we don’t need for dollars we do need. First, It means the Russians would pay 60c a bushel less than the wheat cost the American taxpayer. Sec ond It is a miajor change In the U. S. foreign policy. Two years ago, Congress declared that sales of subsidized grain should not be made to Russia and her satellites. The White House does not feel bound by this, saying that It Is only a declaration of policy and not law. There Is plenty of room for legal argument here and Con gress neds to say whether It has changed its mind. For more than 20 years, we have been spending hundreds of bi\lions of dollars because the Soviet Union has been menacing the world. We need to assess the ultimate cost to us in American lives and money if we now decide to fatten up the Russian Bear. Veterans Oare For many years, a grateful NaUon has provided medical care for war veterans suffering ser vice connected disabilities and tiMse financially unable to pay for care and treatment they re quire. Changing circumstances and needs must be recognised if this policy of many decades is to be continued a n d legislation pointed toward this problem was considered and passed by the House recently. The average aee of Spanish' American wisr veterans is 89. The age of World War I veterans, who number over 3 million, averages 09. World War n veteruui are now, on the average, 44 years of age. A large question arises about U)e gdtmuiU-7 oi fsdlities Ut for disabilities of advancing age. Today, the Veterans Adminis tration meets the needs of two classes of patients. One Is the acutely 111 patient who must have treatment In hospitals fully staffed with doctors in all spec ialties, nurses, technicians, and attendants. These hospitals must also have all of the equipment of any private hospital center. The second gi’oup of patients are those with disabilities that pre vent them from earning a living and who need some medical at tention. These are assigned to domlclllarv centers. But what about the clironic, long term patient who requires nursing care — the patient not 111 en'Ough to need full hospital services but much too disabled and ill to be sent to a domlcil- 1«T? As things are now, such pa tients ariB occ^Ry^.jregvUa5 ^^M pltal beds wHiwe'^'iJie: tostf V eire is $27 per day. The legislation recognizes a new group of veterans who need nui-sing care, but who do not need full hospital facilities. Costs in such cases can be reduced to $6 or $7 per day. Cooperative arrangements with private nurs ing homes and the encourage ment of many States which oper ate veterans services are also an Important part of what is being propopsed. Attention is concentrated on the need for more adequate and suitable care and, at the same time, encourages the more ef ficient use of resources in this progi-am. It considers both the aging veteran who needs and qualifies for help and the tax payer. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n Themei “Actions Speak Louder Than Words” By FRED DODGE TEXT; "To know our hearts, view our aoUons" - Bishop Thomas Wilson. It Is said that a Russian went to the polls on election day and was given a scaled envelope to drop in the ballot box. He began opening the envelope when a Soviet official shouted. "What do you think you are doing?” The peasant replied that he wanted to see for whom he was voting. “ Are you crazy?" exclaimed the official. “This is a secret bal- lotl” Intentions often are obscured by words. A “secret ballot" to a dedicated Communist means one thing. To us it means another. A "republic" In the Soviet Union means somethlne entirely differ ent than it does in a democracy. How then, can we understand others? The method is simple. Judge nations or men by their actions. When a man steals and mur ders, no matter what he says, we know what he is. But when a nation brutally forces others into bondage, cheate, takes away freedom, but uses words to ex> cuse itfi actions, we believe the words. Why? Any question about what men or nation mean is quickly an- swered by their actions. Words never change the truth that ae- tlons reveal. Why should we be confused? Actions nost accurate' ly interpret any language, in un' derstanding men or nations, 6im' W4U4) bow they act. S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : WASHINGTON — The Piesi- dent has signed the bill Increas ing rates of pay for members of the armed services. As a iriem- ber of the Senate Subcommittee which had direct charge of the bill and as a member of the Senate-House conference com mittee to reconcile Senate-House versions of this bill. I am highly gratified that fair and reason able Increase In rates of pay for servicemen have been enacted. Recently I attended the cere- .mony at the White House for the Presidential signing of this bill. Sometimes I think we fail to real ize, as the President reminded us during the signing, "of the great service to our country which our armed forces render.” We are secure in our homes sim ply because we have trained men stationed all over the world. The bill recognizes this by encourag ing men who are trained at con siderate expense to our govern ment to inake a career in . ;thb armed services and-remain there. It Is costly to train a man to be a soldier, a sailor, a marine, or -a-pilot. -The govemment-beai8-a tremendous loiss when a highly trained member of the armed forces leaves the services within a short time to return to civilian employment. This measure, I think, was a wise one from this standpoint, and also because it sought to remedy the pay Injus tices which were a heavy burden to our milltai-y personnel. CRIME HEARINGS — Several decades ago, the nation had a keen appreciation of the ugliness of crime. More recently the pub lic has focused its attention and its energy into other sociological channels. But, last week through the testimony of Joseph Valachl, former member of the underworld crime syndicate, before the Sen ate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, the nation found that crime which rose with the advent of huge cities had grown again to fearful proportions. If Valachil portrayed the evil which festers in murder, narcotics, gambling, extortion, and bribery, he also called attention Indirec tly to the equally serious prob lem of home and street crimes which are the dally concern of dwellers in our largest cities. Typical of this growing crime Is the news which greeted Wash ington, D. C. residents one morn ing last week when It was reveal ed that the day before had pro duced a mid-town bank robbery and the night before there three apparently unrelated murders. The Valachl story does have a meaning beyond the sordid ac tivities of the underworld. It is that good law enforcement in its ultimate analysis is a combina tion of realistic laws, dedicated officers and courts, and an alert and vigilant public. A tolerance for a breakdown of law and order can lead only to vastly greater problems involving the founda tions of our entire society. The Senate Subcommittee has proper- ly called attention to a problem which merits the concern of the congress and the people. HOW MAmr?....When we recent ly wrote here about the numeri cal superiority of Baptists in North Carolina, and how Negroes could be winning Baptists over to the Catholic faith, we were asked to deal In numbers so one could see the comparative strengths In numbers of some of our denom inations In this State. Well, there are 2,434,720 church menibers In Tarheella. These fi gures were taken In 1980. In the official census for that year we found the population ot North Carolina to be 4,056,156. Thus you sec that well over 50 per cent of our people belong to some church. When you figure further that a tremendously large per centage of our total population has not reached church mem bership age—unless you are 'an Infancy follower—you can see that old North Carolina is, offi cially at least, a good, good State and every Inch a solid member of the Bible Belt. Of the 2,434,720 church mem bers in the State, 1,263,336 of them are Baptists: State Baptist Convention Baptists, General, or Fi-ee Will. There are 300,000 gen eral Baptists—and apparently have no U’uck with the State Baptist Convention. Then you have 50,160 of what we used to call "foot-w ashing Baptists”. Whether this practice is engaged in by all of the Free Will Bap tists, we don’t know. But we doubt It. So, more than half of our church members are Baptists. There are 637,635 Methodists In North Carolina. It should be noted here that 156,902 of these belong to a branch known as African Methodist Episcopal Zion. Despite all the talk, and ap parent efforts, to swing Negroes over to the Catholic faith, in 1960 there were only 42,080 mem bers of the Roman Catholic Church In North Carolina. There are only 6,000 members of the Jewish faith. There are 183,012 Presbyterians in this State. We have four dif ferent groups. . Wihea the fight oh ETwdiiy wl>- Ing was up in the last‘‘‘^iSBislfii- turei many a member hollered about hlfi Seventh Day Adveiif -tlsts:_back_hpme^ It sounded llte thousands of votes. But In the whole State there are only 3,873 Seventh Day Adventists. And our Friends, the Quakers, now have only 14,260 members—but In Guilford College great strength. THROUGH THESE ETirE8 ...A re porter by the name of Clark Cox gave Dr. I. Beverly Ijake the thor ough once-over one night recent ly when the second-runner in the 1056 Democratic gubernatorial campaign spoke to the Boone Rotary Club. Clark Cox Is a good reporter. Writing In the Watauga Demo crat, Clark came up with some sharp description of Dr. Lake:".... Is a short, balding man in a gray suit, with a C^par Milquetoast face and eyes like wet prunes.” Wow. Bow-wow. Some more:” Before speaking to the Rotary Club, he flgeted like a small cat In a room full of Great Danes. But after his in troductory remarks, he took on the aura of a backwoods preach er who has just been given Inside information that tomorrow Is Judgment Day.” Says Cox: “When Lake talks to you Informally, he stands close, stares straight Into your eyes and emphasizes his points with Jabs of his forefinger, which threatens to bruise your rib mus cles seriously but which always stops Just short of doing it.‘ His meek expression becomes one of deep earnestness, and his eyes take on a new fire. You can al most read thoughts as he tries to make a good impression, whatever your political affilia tion, you have to like the man..." "Lake went to take seven tele phone messages which had ac cumulated in fifteen minutes, and I went back to the newspaper of fice to write up his speech. On the way, I lit up a cigarette with a 'Looks Uke Ijake' match. “It made a good flame.” ROAMS THB LAND...Back in the old days we used to receive in mid'summer post cards a n d beautiful folders telling and allowing all about Asheville, Hen> dersonville, Waynesville, and oth' er portions of t^e “Land of the 6ky". In short. Asheville ares was regarded se tops a» a summer »• sort. But ncentlir vi}en we were again in the U nd of the Sky we asked tbe manager of one (>f the floe botele t» ttaat eectton vbat his best month is. We were sur prised to find that it Is now Oc tober, has been for a number of years. Thomas Wolfe said It, too. There is nothing to compare in beauty with Asheville and there abouts when "October roams the land". NEEDED ELSEWHBRE..J^emo- cratlc blg-wlgs are already "run ning soared” In preparation for the General Election next fall. While In Washington last week, they laid It on the line. Demo crats In North Carolina squeaked by In I960, may have it harder in 1864, and need both money and speakers. They were promised both; and were allowed to keep tor their Party use In North Carolina $25,000 originally raised for na tional efforts. The Republicans are scared, too—that Charles Jonas will not run. They figure nobody else can handle the Democrats. With the South in such bad shape as far as the Demoi^tio Party Is concerned, new bu^ens fall upon the sloping shoulders of Lyndon Johnson, who is from Texas, where they have one Re publican U. S. Senator. Harry Trumon won in 1948 with the us- ed-to-te Solid South anything- else but and so can John F. Ken nedy. But—there is trouble; and he is needed...ih South Africa, South Viet Nam; or. Just t ^ South. That is the chle reason he has had to tumfdo m a special invitation he hal p evlously ac cepted to be the phl4f speaker at a big Emplo planned for Noveniber. S^tXKlum idoro in early This had been' set up unoffici ally for September, but when it was learned that Vice PrMldent Johnson could not make it that month, the time was moved un-’ til later in the year. "But now: , the Vice Pruldent is on other: special duties for the Presldenk . and the engagement has been: ; cancelled. M JET 8TRBAU„Jtalsigb,'.in^i %any iiw V ls 'becdi&ng^ a* iSIg Sity. An unofficial censusnowft^ and itytoy buy an officii o^e,^ prior to 1970—TOuld show - Capital City with over lOO.OOp’s: souls. It can maEbff. many another>;~C city of greater size in several it*'" eins too nuinerous to mention-^.-* And now it is getting Jets / the RalelghTDurham Airport.t > The first big one will blow in;L::; next Friday, October i l and then they will be coming with inceas; Ing regularity—with one-hour^^ service from Raleigh to New York or to Atlanta. U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the county store- Saturday night was discussing the changing times. The Repub licans claimed they was changing fer the worse and the Democrats was allowing as how we never had it so good. Zeke' Grubb, that votes both ways, depending on ' how faiTO prices Is looking at i election time, was setting as the Judge. Ed Doolittle, that wears Abe Lincoln’s picturc in the back of his pocket wateh, said things had hit the bottom and any. change, afore 1964 would be down hill. He told the fellers even th e. Federal highways signs was git- ting so complicated since we crossed the New Frontier that a one-gallus man couldn't tell if he was going or coming. He re ported he went on a fishing trip last week and coming back they got on one of them new Inter state highways and they was a sign about ever mile to "Keep Off The Median.” He said they stopped a patrolman and ask lilm what it meant and be told 'em it meant they didn't allow no messing around in thie middle. Now there, claimed Ed. wa» a good Republican, a feller that give It you BO'S you could under* stand it . Clem Webster, chairman of the Democrat delegation, argued ttiat these things was caused by » population explosion of automo> bile, that politics didn't bav« nothinff to do with it. Fer in> stant, he said we now n t drive* in banks, drug stores and such tilings that makes traffic very coRfusing and calls fer a twap of signs. Judge Seke didn't pemounce sentence cither way. tout it iook> ed lUte he was leaning a ttttls with the 8 « p u l^ iu . MU be was reading where a wrttar M * ier n4ned Burke Dtvta )iad m r O m tkm i m w m » i Two DAVIE cwnfv nmmyA^, cxcfoftijft n tm Government Grain Avaiiabie fts Feed Wkere tteedeil Farmers In the county who are ellBtble for rucIi nssistnnco were reminded todny that they mny oblntn Oovprnment o\«ird feed RIM ins at I'educed prlccs to sup plement their feed supplies. J. N. smoot, Chniimnn of the Dn- vle County ASC Committee, said that the action reflects condit ions In areas of Davie County nnd other parts of North Carolina where dought has seriously affec ted the forage supply. ■i Livestock owners who are oth erwise ellRlble for such assistance may buy the CCC - owned feed Brains if tney can show need for ithe grain because they do not hnVe sufficient feed for their live stock and they ore unable to ob tain it through normal channels of trade without undue financial hardship. Smoot explained that, under sevei'C drduebt, flood, or similar conditions, the Secretary of Ag riculture is authorized by law to make Commodity Credit Corpor ation - owned feed grains avail able to eligible fai'mers in affected areas at specified rates of pay ment. For assistance in preserv ing and maintaining foundation herds of cattle — including pro- dueing dairy cattle, sheep, and goa.ts, the grains may be made ftVallnble at not less than 75 per MnM AVoat U i i c f e D a v e S a y s : tliis sign at a street corner; RIQH TURN ONLY ^fetween 9 a. m. & 4 p. m. Ever other Wednesday, Except during I^A Meeting. COJ d bb FitiDAY, Left only Farthermore, stated Zeke, traf fic problems didn’t hnye noth- Ingr to do flrtth drive-ih banks. allowed as how he was i;6ftdiftg that they was Installed s6’&' the cashier cdlild git a look ohct in a M?hll6 at the cars the bank owned. Buff HookuMi said he didn’t krio# if' w'e waj} gtbihg tlphill Or dbwti hlU but ever time hei come td’ a'curve in the road he run liitb-' more taxes, more red tape, eiid' less rigiits. t’tersonal, Mister Editor, I did n’t'git' in the arirtienient one Way otKet prt acwniht of i ain’t got no money worries at the' mo ment. I have' nih complete out . of'.ni&hey.' : iTl^bsi^s bdve cent of the feed arflifi support price; foi' other eligible livestock, the I'ate Is 100 pcr.cj^nt of Ihp support price. - liie CCC-owned feed Rrnlns, ns nvmlnble, nro offered under the projsram through ASC county coinmltlces, wliich ai-e charged with re;.poiisibillty for detei-mln- ins eligibility of -producers for such assistance. Applications for the feed should be filed ot the local ASCS county office. Diverted .^creagre May Be Oraied In order to alleviate, to some extent, .the shortaue or forage in areas contaijilns spotty drought eondiUons, tlie date for grazing diverted acres has been moved fonvard to Oct. 1, 1963. Mr. Smoot cautioned farmers that this grazing operation ap plies to all aweage diverted un der the Peed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs except for wimiifq food liJfei;--and acreSffe on whlch'ftrtln, sdybenna, ot other oilseed croiSs hnW ittatlrt'ed ih 1903. Me piiint^a out that grnalnit of the rcsti'ieted aoula re sult in the fOffeiturt df tiw dl* vorsl«t..pft,yHieftts for thU Wttd. Wtliit**' Covet Hiere hits never been a time in the histoi-y of the ACP that farmers were faced with a greater need for winter gi'azlng and feed supplements than this year. Winter cover crops cart help farmers meet this emerfjeney by furnishing late winter and early spring grazing, thereby supple* mentiivs the extrwhe forage short ase with which they will be fac ed. Farmers In the coimty who have not recluested ACP assist ance this year should go to their ASC office and request esslstance for cari-ylng out a winter cover practice. B O Y S C O U T N E W S CALENDAR OF EVENTS DAVIE DISTRICT Oct. 10: 6:30 p.m. — Commis- sionei's meeting, “C’s" Barbecue. All Neigliborhood commissioners are m-ged to attend. Oct. 14: 6:30 p.m. — Leaders Roundtable, “C’s” Bar becue. All Scoutmasters and As sistants are urged to attend. Al so; the Distrlot Board o-f Review will be held at this same t'>v" f-^r a,ny Scouts coming up for Life, Eagle Or Eagle Palm Awards. Oct. 17: 12 noon, Davie Key 3 Meeting. All District officers are urued to attend.. ' Odt. 22:. 7 pjn.— Annual Dis- tllRt Banguet will be held- at the b | te ^ u n ^ ;iH ig h Schdol. Any Scpufer dr Dpfi-, Mother Who would like to secur» please see your Institutional Rep resentative or Lester Martin be fore Oct. 15. Adventure Round-Up The annual Adventui-e Round- Up of the Boy Scouts of America was originally launched on Sept. 1. To dttte there are four of the 13 units In Davie ibistrict who are well on their w y to the David- son-Wofford jfootball game on Nov. 23. In oi-der to qualify for the Round-Up football game, each unit must add eight new boys by -NOV. 15. Pack 574 sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycccs became the first unit In Davie District to qualify. This Pack has already added its eight new boys and ex pects to add more before the deadline. Three other units are on the way . They are Pack 501, sponsor ed ijy 'the Farmington PTA and Troop BOO, sponsored by the Cooleemee Lions Club, both with two hew boys. Trcop 502, spon sored by the Dulins Methodist Church, is also aboard with one new boy. We hope that every Cub pack Scout Troop and Exploi-er Post of bavle District \vlll be able to attend the football game on November 23. Safety T)ay On Saturday, Oct. 12, many Scouts of the UWh'anle douncil,, Boy stouts Of ’Ameilca, will the time of'thar lives.'The Chajr lotte Motor Speedway Has Invited every Cub Scout, Soy Scout and Explorer to attend the National 4dff Thne Triflls beglnniHfr nt H a..m, Thp pTourftm is. as follows: 11 a.m. td la rtoofl — pfactlce fllr Natloftttl 4«ti Otlvpfs 12 noon to' 1 p.fn. — seout Safety eutilc. 1 pan. to d Pith- — Ounlifylhff time trihfe for KffttiOftnl 400 face. 3:30 pjh.’ — SUecial 30 mile Qtiolltying Rac'fe 3:4S p.m. —cither si»cial events 4 to 4:30 p.m. — Final Nation al 400 practice. In order to attend, the boy must be with Ids Pack, Troop or Post and either wear his uniform or present his registration card as he files in the gafie with his unit. G i v e i i fm * Ctiib Wfeetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. Martin Latham, co-hostess ,Mi-s. Bob Lyeriy, on Tuesday, Oct. 15. at 7:30 p.m. Mi's. Latham will give the demonstration. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. The place will be amiounc- ed later. Mrs. C. E. Qai%vood will fflve the demonstration. Cana Club will meet In the Community Building, hostesses, Mi-s. Jim Boger and Mrs. John Boger, on ’Thursday, Oct. 17. at 2 p.m. Ml'S. Rodeman Pope will give the demonstration. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. S. S. Poster, co-hostess, Mrs. Buddy Alexander, on Fi'iday, Ocit. 18 ,at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. M. H. Ri- denhoui' will give the demonstra tion. CAttD 6 f t h a n k s I wish to express my sincere thanks to nil of those who offer ed sincere sympnthyi and to those who sent cards, and others who ccmijacted fhc by teleDhone, after thtf loss ttf the 1963 World Merles, my fnvovlle baseball club, the New Vork Vankces. Ood ble.qd you all. f r a n k STROtlD, Jr. WSDC Davie County's First Radio Station I860 KC “We Serve Davie County” — Associated Press News — Monday through Friday News — Hourly . . . CaroUna News 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Weather . . . 7:05, 8:05, 12:0S, 1:05, GrO.*! Sports . .. 6:55, 11:05, 6:0S Birthdhys, 7:55 a.m. Farm Program 12:45 Programs and Personalities Of Interest This Week! ■ ■.you bet n i l : P R I i i r i i l l T K I N t f V f l :l : K 7 T H irm t G6T(iEit M C :-A ? When fire strikes, your home and perhaps even fhe lives of your loved Ones are at stake. Don't give fire a place to start , , . pracHee good fir* tafefy hobifs always.. Prevent fires! A liltle prevention m^ns a Ejiji saving in fire losses! Here are some things tliat all of us can do 1—Clean your house of all rub^bish, oily rags, etc. 2—Check your heating equipment for cracks and clogging 3—Have plenty of ash trays—AND, don’t smoke in bed 4—Keep matches in metal containers, and away from children 5—Beware of frayed electric cords, don’t run cords under rugs 6—Don’t overload fuses and don’t load them with ‘^pennies” Use the W ant Ads f 0 la y, SeH> Rent, ^ Visit the World of Mirth Midway-a special mile-long world of fun and entertainment yir See more than 60 rides and shows — there’s something for everybody jUr Attend the thrill mg grandstand show — Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers Don’t miss the Coliseum exhibits from Northwest North Carolina counties, businesses, industryt and schools At Be sure to see the gigantic agriculture and livestock exhibits ★ Check the competitions and isci rel tremium prizes njoy free movies, band cori demonstrations . , .He See the new area Horseshoe Contest and the Dixie Classic Search finals ■j(r Attend the new Quarter Hdrse Sfioyr and Sheep Doe Trials ^ i t Many; rhahy other exciting dhd’ entertaining exhibits and features. See them all! F R E E P A R K IN G for 4,000 cars! Convenient to everything at the fair! School children admitted free on Student Tickets —iL, X- until'6 P.M. on their speWal Countt Days, ^ • Gates open 10 A:Mi evriij^dayi W IN SiroiSI»SAL.EM m Prizes _ A t T h e (D • Remove rubbtsh 7—Keep dead grass and refuse away from your buildings • Cheik at! wiring • Tnl(e extra tore ^—Don’t use inflammable cleaning fluids in the home. 9—Observe fire precautions 52 weeks in the year. HELP KEEP MOCKSVILLE CLEAN AND FREE FROM FIRE HAZARDS , . . Of One nine room home with bath, located on South side of Mud Mill Road, one half mile from city limits of Mocksville, N. C., known as the T. S. Hendrix Home- place. Also two large building lots. SftTMRPflY, OCT. 12, t963-at M We are aUo sclUng the rollowlngr property located on the west s!i3e of Ilwy. 158, one half mile from the city limits of MookiviUe, N. C. ONE CAFE BUILDING and equipment, fully equipp ed and now in operation. ONE BRICK STORE with full basement, 30 x 40 feet. Three electric gas pumps, two 10,000 gallon and one 500 gallon storage tank. ONE BRICK and BLOCK FEED MILL with full base- ment, 40 x 80 feet with the following equipment: DAVIE JEWELERS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP SHORE AMOCO SERVICE MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. BLACKWEILDER MANUFACTUItlNG CO. 1—Sohutte 20 Inch Hammer Mill 1— 100 H.P. General Ittotors Diesel ■Power Unit 1— One Ton Salem Miyer 1—Schutte MolaMes Alixer with motor 1—Five Thousand Gallon Molasses Tank1—Two Ton Salem Mixer on scales 1—Winslow Platform Beales, 2,000 pound capacity All of this maobinery is praotioslly new as Ji has been used very little. Mianr others not mentioned Terms announced day of sale—l^'or any informaUon eall E. C. Morris—634-2362 SALE CONDUOTBD BY ALBERTSON AUCTfON COMPANY “PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS 32D SOUTH WBENN ST. g^D^fLBSRTBON, SB. Aiiettoneer t W O R S D A T , O C T O B E R 1 ® , 1 9 8 3 vA vm c a m m r txrsRpp3St:.iSEemT>Pass Thuee M A C E D O N IA — By-M RR.^-W .J«EE --------- Sunday, Oct. 13th, Macedonln Mornvion Church band is lo meet tind be midy to piny on Salem SQuare at 2:30 p.m. Tlip Poreign MlSMlonni'S’ Society of 'the Soutli- orn Province will meet In Home Momvlaii Church nt .'JrOO. Sunday In the evenlne service Macedonln will join with YadJcln Valley and Bethlehem In a union service at Bctlilehem Ohurch. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Louise, and Willson, Jr., ate birth day dinner with Eletuior Gough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks vis ited Bui-t Carter, Sunday. Sunday, -Oct. 27 will be Miss ion Sunday at Macedonia Church. Mission offerings should be turn ed in at the morning serviec.*Monday, Oct. 14, Women’s Pel- l(^Wshlp Ciicle No. 1 of Macedonia will meet at the home of Mrs. Chai’lle Sapp at 7:30. MY GRACE tS SUFTtOIENT f o r THEE When, isln-strioken, burdened, and weary, From bondage I longed to be free. There came to my heart the sweet message: "My grace is sufficient for thee." Though tempted and sadly dis couraged. My soul to this refuge Jw^iU flee, .^ d rest In the blessed .flssurtmoe: "My grace Is sufficient for thee.” My bark may be tossed by the ; tempest That sweeps o’er :the turbulent sea— A rainbow illumines the darkness "My grace is sufficient *for thee'.’’ O Lord, 1 would press on with courage, •Though rugged the pathway , may be, Smjstained and upheld by fthe promise: '?My grace Is sufficient ifor thee.’’ Sotiin, Soon will the warfare be ------------ Library flews By MRS, I. B. BVSRQ Is your Davie County Public Libraiy staying up-to-date In its work and Its plans? Well, we’re trs'lng veiy hard to do just that for Davie Coiinty CltlBenal Tliat is w'liy we were specially hiterest- ,ed in Oov. Terry Sanfoi-d’s state ment in a speech delivered ^on October 3, to the American As sociation for State and liocal Histoi-y In which he said, "iTorth Carolina is in the middle of a' very historical renaissance and has awakened to the importance of tthe past m a means of ins: our course for ihe future.’’ liater the governor presided at a symbolic gi'oundbreaking cere mony for a new building to liousc tlie state Department of AnShlv- es and History and the -State XI- brary, Our library Is ipi'oud of its g- r 0 w i n g historical collection which Is used frequently and has served as source material for Art icles In the Davle County Bnter- prlserRecord and other papers, and for an urli;ele -in--State Ma gazine. These articles have been received with unusual interest, and so we!re sending out the caU again — Please, if you have ahy material concerning the histori' of Davle County that you can share with us for sdfe-keeplng In oiu' flies, won’t you get in touch with someone on tiie li brary staff? “Let’s save these .thing's before they are lost to the ravages .of time. We are special ly interested in building up our .biography file on the families of ®avle County, and would ap preciate any information mem ber ^ the families can tp n "in to us, in order to have names spelled correctly, dates correct, and all facts as historically ab- curate as possible. We hope liU pai-ts of Davle County will co operate with UB in this groject. . Come to see us! Oive us a chazice to serve you whenever possible! ■over. My ;Lord face to face I shall see. And prove, as I dwell !ln His presence: "Hiis grace was sufffldent Bfor me.” .—Anonymous Y a d k i n V a l l e y MRS. JOE LANGSTON Pl'nyor swviccs will be held nt Yndkln Valley ChiU'ch ench Wcd- no.sday night precedlnR the reviv al bPitinnlnK Sundny, Oct. 20. Vl-sltinR miiil.slpr for the revival will be the Rev. Robert Taylor. S.vmpathy Is e.'Jtended the fnin- ily of the late Untimon Smith who .passed away last week following a long illness. Mrs. :Bill Myeivs, Mrs. .^aattiie Smith, Mrs. 3t0l>ei\t iHElng, Mi's. Btvfoi'd flmith; Mrs. Carolyn iWttl- ■kerf’tei-s. Hetpy ItilBrlde, KMrs. ■Oj-ny Mattliews, ^a«s. aWetoher •WlUtod. .Ji’.. MM. .'Kelly ..Smith, Julio Stolth, RhSnStf Wllllard, Nancy liatiiMrton, Mrs. Jason ShetSk, -Wfrs. •Boaby Sheck and Mrs. 'JSivnAa Slieek nvere among the 80 .guests who attended a shower ®i’ld»y evening «lven for Mr.s. Jesse 'WoBwen .a recent b)-ide. The shower <wns 'Siven ai the honoMe’s (hiome In SPino. Mrs. \Stella tWae iSmltih lOf Bas set, 'Va., «ji«nt last Wfiflk tt»ere. the guest of Mixs. SaiUle’<Do()k^ho has been 111. — -A.-^C.-jCase3bire-^*eturnfid. last week from ®1 ®>ajeo, Itexas, where she spent a monith -with her daughter and family. I heard a Sunday School tea- cer remark I’ecently that an ex cuse she received from parents for not sending their chlldreai to Sunday school was libat she could not get them up In tlihe. I am wondering if parents are loos- inp their sense of values. It nev er occurs to us not to get them Hmp-for-wBulais-Belio^r-A- itood school education will not be comploto without church educa tion also. Are wc choosinif the good part? Mi.'ss Klnine lOrlc, who hn.s been vLsltini! Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Pn.-iclvnll aiid-fiiinlly. has re turned to licr home in Stuttgart, Germany. Eighteen Intei'medlnte Sundny School members attended a meeting of the class on Thurs day nl^ht at the home of Joe :tiiatieston. 'Miss Kaye Ellis showed a color film -made of their Christ mas p.nrty. Games and .contests were played. Mitchel Mattliews was winner In the word contest. Class officers were elected at •the business scs.slon after which iccd Coca-Colas, cookies and nuts were served by Mrs. Ernest Mc- ICnight and Mi’s. Joe Langston. Beautiful is the activity that works for good, and the stillness that waits for good—Robert Coll- yer. ITKEA'f BULLS oome front GREAT DAMS. For complete information on the bulls avail able through the world’s larg est stud, call; Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Route 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. ifs refreshing! T h e v ^ e l i e a ^ H l c o n s f o r 1 9 ^ 4 ! W e ’v e k e p t d i e c c o m o i m y l i n a t M a d e F a l c o i i f a m o u s . ( E a j£ < m ? s I k M s & e a i A a i e M o b i l E c o n o m y B u t w e ’v e c h a n g e d e v e r y t h i n g e l s e . N e w i s t y l ^ n e w G o n j f o r t , n e w G o n v e 0 i e n o e a n d t h e p l u s h e s t d d i e a m m p a o t e v e r t e d . C o m e t e s t - H M v e i a e ’ 6 4 F a l c o n s o o n l FOR A CHANCEl F O R D rakon«Fairlane'E)td.Thunderbinl Falcon Futura Hardtop WOOUCISOf F A C T S O N T H E 1964 F A L C O N : Redesigned ioierior forgrciter comfort and eonvenienc# ■ Ford's famous TWice-a-Year Maintenance ■ More safeguards against rust and corrosion tliau ever before ■ Optional power steering, power brakes ■ Bucket seat models svaibble § Optional sir conditioning ■ Five engine cboires from ttoifty 85 bp Six to 161-hp V-8 a Four transmissions including America’s only iuily syuUiruuixed 8 nuBUiil Standard wtUt V-S'«) a Fourtcea modeU pliu three wt»-duiy wagous. REAVIS AU TO S, Inc. I^I^IUCeSBORO 81VEET PHONB 6S«>Siat UCENBB NO. M18 MOOKBVIU^E. N. 0. Ford presents “Ari-est and Tilal”—ABC-TV Networli'-Chedi your local listings foi’ time and channel I Weii-aid TMItfE SflVlltl DAYS! T W n m Y - Itn A Y - SAIIHiMY Open ’Till 9:00 P.M. Every Friday Nt£fht! SAVE 50% (OR 'MORE! l A l l t j I t U S I utsT«a$3,09 S4.99 VALVES IN «(«UAB|Bir3ri Tqp name Itrand very slight ir regulars! tJhoose from dews And oasual styles! ALL FIRST QUALITY liHNES 100% NYLOtl lEvery slip a $3.99 value. Top styles! White and oolors. Don’t rFm S5 .0 0 this sale. Sizes 32-40. S9 ench. LADIES PANTS Our own Reigning Beauty brand. White and colors! Sizes 5-10 __3 Pair, 88c SAVE sON MEN’S SHOES Loafers — Lace — Work- QiiaUty shoes at a low price. Cheek us If you want to save! S5.99 ShiIs ) Popular i^’s leiifth! Suede trim, Elbow patOtft. at Dress MEN’S One Year <3uam*ite«d VWear Jn dSvery EftbU su ited -ioM 3vr Styles. Slus 28-42. SPECIAL BtlRCHASE BETTER PIECE G(KH» Its — First a 79c Yard Every yard a $1.00 to $1.19 -value! Full bolts — First auallty- All current tall patterns.You’ll know the brand immediately. taiiis 33” Scarfs Prints and solid colors. Water repell- eiit, hand rolled. 69c each. 2forS1.00 »IEN’S Archdale Shirts •Bottle 'Oreen ’Burgundy — Navy — Popular' Stripes -All at this one low Belk price! Save! S2.99 OUR <mn OLD H O m stX HIORK fANTS-$HffiT SET nts—^Matching Shii ^ .0 0 Set Choose from Tan or Grey! SVi Oz. Pants—^Matching Shirts. iEvery jamient Is 'First Quality. SAVE. SAVE! -SAVE! THMW PILLOWS L9A! .QuantUy. ly for these! SiOO Values .do $2.9A! .QuantUy Oimiied! Xou must be early for these! COTTON Suedes & Flannels .AolMs And jftrJatsl Jdeal .far «leeP and meiis shirts. Save! 39fi .SioUd wear SALE OF 40” DOMESTIC LrAvWide! JSIc J4)-20 -yard pieces! I lare! Save now! 5 Yanis Sl.OO SAVE NOW!FAMOUS CANNON QUALITY mniDLf m it orlon 60” Wide! Beautltnl Colors! Olive, Black, Royal, gold, brown, Many others irregulars of $5.99 Yd. value n t Slight Irre^lars of 69e towels! Solid colors — stripes —■ plus Id towel NOW! , Eringiad towels! SAVE N 4 For SleOO SAVE _ _ J N O W ! LADY ARCHDALE BLOUSES f toiloredlorusiibne! * 2 .9 9 Prints, oxford*, «hambreyt, pimo broodclollis, blendjil Button-down*, pointed or neot Eermuda collanl RoK-ups, etas- ^ sfc barrel culTs. Others at 1.99 /«nd 3.99. 30-38. STORE 1 HOURS At BEIK’S n Mon. - Thura. 9:30 • 5:30 , J ' mMMm ' Friday 9:30 .^-.00 Saturday 9:00.6:00 We Caah Your PftyroU Checks an-weother cfieit^eM MEII’S WEAR HAIDS 10 .9 9 Iridescent cotton • and • acetate with Silicon* finish. Muted plolds In otiva or brown, 8 lo 18. ALSO AT ONLY $10.99 All-Weather Reversible with umbrella cardigansi sliponsi SW fATERS G A IO R E! 3 .9 9 and 5 .9 9 Soft shetland'look knlU, h»ath> erf, wpol ond precious moholr blends accented with matchlnQ ribbon. New eoter exciiement teoi cornel, tool, cranberry, bone pkn fawlle red, block, novy, green. Mifiet' 34-40< Page Four VTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE->RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1963 M M ! a J t b r a n d - - n e w T n o t u s e d , n o t o p e n s f o ^ , n o t f l o o r s a m p l e s ! s t i l t i n o r i g i n a l c a r t o n s ! b u y w i t h n o d o w n p a y m e n t ^ - w i t h e s t a b l i s h e d c r e d i t ! l o w m o n t h l y b u d g e t t e r m s ! d o n * t m i s s t h i s o u t s t a n d i n g s p e c i a l b u y ! S o r r y , d u e t o l i m i t e d q u a n t i t i e s t i o r i n U l o r p h o n e o r d e r s . WASHERS & M A Y T A G 2 - S P E E D W A S H E R S CHOOSE THE RIGHT SPEiD FOU A U FABklCS REGULAR for ffie bulk of your wash GENTLE for delicateSf wash'n wearst wools • 2 Speeds • 6 Cycles • Unsurpassed Big Load Capacity with Lint Remover Tub • Zinc Coated Cabinet protected against rust • Safety Lid stops action in seconds • Swirlaway Draining • Hot or Warm wash water • Maytag Agitator Action F J U M O U i M A Y T A G M U L T I - C Y C L E - A t l - F A B R I C — H a l e - « f - H o c r t D R T E R S D ries a ll you r w ash q u ick ly, s a fe ly , cor rectly. Choose the right tem perature, the right tim e for all fabrics, • Fast Drying at Safe, Low Temperatures • Big Capacity Porcelain Coated Drum won't snag • Safety Door • Zinc Coated Cabinet protected against rust • Ends "Hot Spots" • Flexible Controls Tru ly a N e w L o w Fo r a G e n u in e M a y ta g A u to m a tic W a s h e r a n d D ry e r fARME^S HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. M A Y T A C ' 8 W O R K H O R S E I i l l W W R I N O m W A t H H W • G yra to r action g e n tly sudses d irt a w a y fast I • Exclusive firm and fle xib le rolls fo r safety I • Easy release tension bar I • Push'pull control starts «nd stops Instantly I Farmers Hardware & Supply Company M USBVRT ATBEer MOOKSVIUJB. N. a I T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B ER m IM S RAvrM etntftiy ttrftnMitseJfftoiiD P a s t R * w WMKWVJ'Sfl?? CtASRtriCD AD RATES: Up to 2S words... 76c cash 3c per wori^ over 23. $2.00 tor .<1 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only [it ohareed] ..........8So CARD OF TRANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.05 FOR SALE: Two bedroom stucco house, garage and utility room on nice ishady lot. Church Street Extension. CaU 634-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn FOR SALE: Pianos and organs: have mlJTor style pland, 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 Quan-y, N. C. 8 29 6tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brloic veneer dwelling with bath and heat. Located near Redland, Da vie County, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, ‘^Mocksvllle, N. C. 8 29 4tn WANTED: Maid to live in [Char- ■ lot.te ar^a) age 25 to 45. Perm anent ’Position. References and health card required. Call Dr. .Leighton, 2 Court Sdvmro or : wi'lte Rt. 1, Box 38i Matthews, : N. e. 1010 3tn •IP6 r SAiiE: Dalmatlbns, beautl- fully maiked, full bred puppies; Just like ones In movie; friendly. Intelligent, love chlldfen.'Must see to appreciate. Reasonably, priced. Call 543-2068. lo' 10 Itn ,SCBLP WANTED|;liiaLE‘fll- PE- 'MALE”. $100 oiRmore pef week cin be yoursi I «6al Watkins - Pfbdudts Route Available t o N. ’ 'faiVie county. Training> pnivld-: ed. Must be 25 years of age or ov4r, with car or Ughtf truolr. Fbr pei’sOnal InteiVl^w wrltb m A. P. Norbyj WatUiis 1^6^ diicts. Inc., P. 6 ,'. Box' No. 5071, 'Richmond, Va. 10 10 3tn ■pt)R SALE: Unclaimed Layaway • Five rooms of New ; Ftti’r’ nltui’e. Consists of 4 pc. walnut bedroom suite, with m&ttfess 5 ^c. dinette 9 x 12 rug 2 pc. de luxe sofa bed and chair a- com plete 8 pc. den group plus por table T. V. $795 value- now on ly $399. Pay only $4 weekly. Nothing down. Free Delivery. Statesville Salvage & Furniture Home of “Low Discount Fum- Itiu'e Prices” since 1938. Direct ly across from U. S. Post Office, Statesville, N. C. 10-10-ltn AVON CALLING—County Wo men who want to earn Christ mas money! Write Lillie M. Payne, N. Wllkesboro, N. C. giv ing directions to home. 10-10 Itn FOR SALE: Extra nicer young white ducks about grown, from good laying strain. Non flying. J. A. Daniel, 508 Salisbury St. MocksvUle. 10 10 Itn FOR SALE: Cornet Trumpet. Ex cellent condition. Call 543-2890 after 5 p.m. 10 10 Itn FOR SALE; Two setter bird pups, seven mon'hs old. Contact R. J. Markland, Route 2, Advance. 10 10 Itp SALEMEN WANTED: Man wan ted fOr 1500 family Rawlelgh Business in Iredell County. Per manent If you are a hustler. See W. W. Dwiggins, 458 ; Maple Ave. Ext., MocksvUle, Phorie 634- 301 123, Richmond, Va. 10 3 Stp FOR SALE OR TRADE for older car, ’83 Ford Galaxle 4 door. Phone 543-2160 after 5 p.m. 10 3 tfn NURSEiRY STOCK: Fruit trees. Nut trees, berry plants, Grap? vines — offered by Virginia's largest growers. Wi-ite for free copy 50-page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salesprople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waj’nesbsro, Vii'glnin, 10 3 5tn NOTICE ;■ FREE GIFTS AT SMI'TM'S PRODUCE STAND. FREE HAM given away Nov. 1 Register every week fw- case of Pgpsl, and bushel Apples ft'orit now imtiil Nov. 1. SMMiH’S PRbDUCEV STAND, at 601. and Cai-pets cicnn easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hnrd- -A\*«r<*'-ond-6 iipply-^---------------— KELP WANlTilD, MALE OR PE- MAIJ5. $100.00 Or more per week cah be youts. Ijoeal Watkins Protlucts Route Available — training provided. Must be 25 years of ago or over, with car or light truck. For personal in terview write Mr. A. P. Norby,' Watkins Products, Inc., F. O. iRSR^No. 507l,HRlchmond, Va. 9 12 3tn n o t ic e o f r e sa le o f r e a l EStAtfe NORTH CAROLINA LDAVIE-CClUNTY________________ WANTED: Saw mill labor. Con tact Dorman Brown#«,.Route 4, MocksvUle. Telephone oif4-2574. 9-26-4tp CHILDS CARE while you work at reasonable rates. CaU 034-5527. 9-26-ain FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth four door, 0 cylinder, with radior and heatre, $150. Phone 543-3176 af ter 5 p.m. 9 19 tfn 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 WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GAItMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Administratrix Notice CTA North Carolina—^Davle County Hiavlng qualified as Administra trix CTA of the estate of Brook Poster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned* on or before the 26th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of September, 1963. Margaret Anderson Chappelle, Administratrix CTA of the es tate of Brock Foster., deceased. W. C. HOLTON, Attorney Box 5292, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 26 4ln Co-Exeoutrixes Notice ijbrth cirbllha, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu- trfxies of thie estate of Mbllie A. fi aS' ,6 ^ : deceaseu, late-OMJftvle' Couh- .: : this Is to notify all persons .'.T fiftfclfeg claims agaiiist said estate Ice space for park* to ’ present them to the under- rigtiM on or bWoi-e the 4th day bf Ap«l, 1964, of this notice will tW plSaded In Bar of tftelr i-ecOv- ery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleftse make immed iate payment to the underalgned. Thl? the 1st day of Oct., 1963. ESaCE C; ADGOGK AND EVA a- OUJLESPXE, CorExecutrlxes of the estate of Mollic A. Call, de- -ccased.--------------- --------10^ 3 4tn Itiig TfiAnM l,, nice iSt, ifricter septic' tank and eleofrle. hook-up; above EdWard'is F^irrilture sW e on Statesville Road. Phohe 634> S(24i|. 8*22 tfii ^ R SAiiE: Ito\ir riioin" house ^vlth (SalipOrt- HSs air' condition^ Jng. unit ^._„..-haEdwoo<i _floor8j plaster walls. Contact Dr. B a^e MlHer, 538 Owyrf St. ftiohe 634- 2597. 9 19 4tn FOR SALE: Good' worlMrir mule; Contact W. B. Allen, Rt. 2, MockSVllle. ■ 9 19 Stg WANTED: 15 to 30 aorc!& of land. Telephone 634-277S. 9 19 3tn Admlnidtrairix Notice North Carolina—Davie County■Having qualifled fls Administratrix of the esrtate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie Counts', this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1064, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their re- coveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will plrase make Im mediate payment to the under,- signed. 10 3 4tn This the 30th day of September, 1963. ELIZABETH C. TUTTEROW. Administratrix of the estate of THoraas W. Tutterow, deceased. MARTIN & MARITN, Attorneys • ADCTION SALE • OF POftLiC PROPERTY Saturday, October 12-10 ft.M. SILAS WHITAKER SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Mocksville, Rt, 5, on Liberty Church Road, No. 1002, two miles Southeast of Lone Hickory. ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Re<uon for selling, due to Mr. WMiaker^a health. IF INTERESTED IN ENTIRE STOCK, esH M. BUFORD YORK. Owner and' Operator: Silas Whitaker. M im tr. H I . Y t W Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C., Phone 546*3200 tW W W W W statement Of Ownership, Man agement, and Circulation Requir ed by ttte Act of Congress ot October 23, 1962. Oil the Davie County Enter- prJ#-Record, published once a week iii MocksvUle, N. C., for Oc tober 1, 1963. 1. The names and addresses of thp Publlslier, Editor, Managing fedltor, are: Publishers, Mi’s. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks ville, N. C.; Editor, Gordon Tom linson, MocksvlUe, N. C.; Man aging Editor, Gordon Tomlinson MocksvUle, N. C. 2. That It Is owned by Mr. and Mris. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks vlUe, N. C. 3. That the known bond hold ers, mortgagees, and other secm - Ity holders owning or holding jne per enet or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are; None. 4. The average number of cop- ple of each issue of this publica tion sold or distributed through the mails or ..otherwise to paid subscribers dm-lng the 12 months is 3425. EUGENE 8 . BOWMAN, PubUsher 21st ANNUAL PUBEBREO SALE Boone, S. c. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 liOO P.M. MttunUIn Burl«y Warehouse No. 8 ei Heifers 24 BulU polM and Homed All Clean Pedigree* For Catalog Wtite: U E. TucbKlller. Sale Msr. Bos 19S B«me. N. C. Under and by virtue of author ity contained in nn Order of iie- saln Ivretorarc cutcrod by Uii- Clerk of tlic SuppHoi' Court of DavU^ county. North Carolinn. ‘•In Iho Matter of thi; Estate of A. T. Grant, Deceased." and un der find by virtue of authority contained in the Last Will and Testament of A. T. Grant, de ceased. the undersigned Execu tors will offer and expose to resale to the highest bidder at public auction on the premises on North Main Stret, in Uio town of MocksvlUe, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 19th day ot October, 1963, beginning at 1:00 o’clock PAI. the real estate lying and being In the town of MocksvlUe. Davie County, North Carolinn, described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northwestern edge of North Main Street In the Town of MocksvlUe, 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 383.5 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 pro perty the three following coui’ses 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 line of W. N. Smith; thence with the Easteni line of said Smith the two foUowing courses and distances; North 38 degrees West 151 feet to a stone, and Nortli 21 degrees West 391 feet to an iron In the Southern Une 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 581 feet to an iron, the Northeast corner of W. J. Wilson; thence with WUson the two following courses and distances; South 52 degrees West 107.6 feet to an iron, and South 38 de grees East 200 feet to an iron stake in the Northwestern edge of North Main Street; thence with the Northwestern edge of North Main Street, South 52 degrees West 218 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING; containing 8.46 aci’es, more or less, and being known as the A. T. Grant Home This real estate will be sold in two-tracts, one consisting of the Home Place fronting 15 feet on North Main Street and extending back in a Westerly direction 200 feet, and the remaining real es tate designated as the acreage t.mct will be offered separately from the Home Place tract. Tile bidding will start on the Htiroa Place tract at $7,505.00 and the bidding will vstart on the' Acreage tiact at $8,030.00. This real estate is being offered for resale subject to the conflrmatdgn of the Court, the terms of which ai'e CASH upon confirmation by said Court, and subject to a pro rata part of the 1968' taxes as of the date of the Closing of said sale. The blddfer, or bidders, wlU be required to deposit 5% of any ,bid entered the time of said sale, the remainder to be paid upon confimation by the Court. PLACE^OP SALE: On the St., Mocks-vilel. North Carolina. n 9^ SALE: 1:00 o'clockP. M., October 19, 1963. October, 10 10 2tn HELEN G. WILSON G. W. YOKELEY Executors of Estate of A. T. Grant deceasedBOOE, MITCHEUJ & GOODSON Attorneys for Executors NOTICE OF sale OF REAL ESTATE Worth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled "C. c. Smoot, ct al. Vs. Jane Burton” the under signed Commissioner will on the 12th day of October, 1963, at the Courthouse Door In Mocks vUle, Davie County, North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; Begin at a stone, Poster’s comer and run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a stake; thence North 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 or less. Second Tract; Begin at a stake on the Creek bank. Mis. Poster’s corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. Foster's line 23.13 chs. to to stake; thenne North 4lVt deg. West 3.65 chs, to a stake; thence North 63 deg. East 26,70 chs. to a stake on the creek bank; thence with the creek to the Beginning, contain ing 10 acres, more or less, being lots NOS. 5 and 8 l|t the division of the lands of 8 . J. Smoot, de ceased, among his heirs at law for the record ot the division of which see Book 7, page 547, Pavle County Registry. These lands are known as the “Sam Smoot Home Place" locat ed in Calahan Towmhip, about one mile off of the Davie Academy Black Top road on a weU kept state maintained dtrt roadt It has a 1.75 acre tobacco allotment, 1.9 acre cotton allotment^ 18.1 acj-es of crop land and an abundance of growing younv Um ber. There are a foui' room home with running water, smoke house, feed i>arn, tobacco bam and pack bouse with a basement lo cated on theae lands. These tracte will be sold to> gether as one tract. A 10% cash deposit Iw the highest bidder «1U be reauestedi on the day of sale tp in «»e s«*t|i jb# bid. This 23rd day of September, 1963, This 16th day of August, 1963._______WILLIAM _E. lULL,____~ Comiiiis.*tioiier 10-3-2ln NOflCE Olf RAtli o r HEAL E.W\tl? North Carolina Davlc County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled “Eunice Pil- chler Administratrix of LaGirtha A. Pilcher, Deceased, and Eunice PUcher, IndividuaUy, Petitioner V. George C. Pilcher and wife, Captolla Pilcher; Ola L. Pilcher Woll; Ambrose A. Pilcher and wife, Betty Pilcher; Eula P. Pil cher Athan; Mae Lllcher Shore and husband, Aubrey Shore; Vel ma G. Pilcher WlUiard and hu.*!- band, Grady WUllard; ond Lydia R. Pilcher Spauch and luwband. Kenneth Spaugh, Defendants" the undesigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of Novrmbnr, 1963, at Uie Courthouse Door in MocksvUle, North Carolina. Davie County, at 12:00 Noon, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain lands lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: Tract No. 9; Beginning at a point in the center of the Mocksville Farmington" Black Too Road said point being 84 degs. E. of an iron stake on the West side of said Road; and being the S. E. corner of Ti-act No. 8 in the division of the Mary A. Steelmin Pilcher laiids and being opposite the Bobbit lands runs thence with Uie line dof Tract No. N. 84 degs. W. 1040 ft. to an Iron stake; thence S. 5 degs/W. 1218 ft to a point In the ccntcr of a State Road; thence with the cen ter of said State Road S. 85 deas. E. 564 ft. to a point In the cen ter of said road: said point being S. 44' dtegS. W. of a stone oh the bank of said road; thence N. 44 degs. E 253 ft. to a stone; thence N. 82 degs. E 100 ft. to the Mocks- vlUe-Parmlngton Black Top Road;, thence with said MocksvUle-Farihlngton Black Top Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. and North 10 degs. E. 518 ft. to the Place of Beginning containing 23.8 acr es more or less and being Tract No. 9’ in the divisioh' of the Mary A. Steelman Pilcher lands as surveyed' and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., in AprU, 1963, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 3i page 130, Davie County Registry, to which reference is Hereby made for a more particular description. A 10% cash deposit by the' highest bidder will be requested' on the day of sale to insure coln- nliance with the bid. This 30th day of Setpember, 1963. WILLTAM- Bi. HALL Commissioner 10-10-4tn NO-nCE OF ThtlSTEE’S SALE Notice is hereby given that, a default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se- -cHTPd—by-lhau-aert*l«- •ffietd of Trust executed on Derember 9, IftSl, by Junior Lee ScoU and wife. Eslellii SCQt.t, riTordeU in Tru.si Book No. at Page No. 1, in ihe Register'.-i Office of Davie County, North Carolina, the un- (iei'.sinned as Trustee, under and by virtue of the autiiority invest ed in him by the aforesaid Deed of 'Ti'ust and Instrument substlt- ing him as Trustee will, having been requested so to do bv the owner an 5 holder of said indeb tedness sell at the front door of the Courthouse In tlie City of | Mocksville, North Carolina, for cash to the highest bidder, In bar of all right and equity of I'c- dempllon. ot 11:00 a.m. on Fri day, October 18, 1003, the followin',; de.-Sfiibcd pvemi.'^o.s. to- wit; IjOt Number 4 of llic Shlrloy S SUidevent pio\)crty a.s the .snme is siiown on n innp or plat recorded in tile office of I lie Rf.-iister of Deeds of Davie County, dated July 11, 195!). and made by Sam L. Talbert, Rcfjlstered SuVveyor. The above described property will be sold suljjcct lo applicable restrictions, and all unpaid tax es, local imprdvements, liens or other expense as it may be against same. The proceeds of said sale will be applied In accordartce with the pinv1stnn.>; of tl'.e tibove nn'ii- tioned Deed of Trust. This September 19. 1063. N. o. Ak e r s Sub-Trustee 9-2G-3tn OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltliout a doc tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You' must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No Etrenuous exercise, laxatives; mas sage or taking of so-called! reduc ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. 6DR1NE3C is a tiny tablet and easUy. swallowed. n yoii take ORDINEX, yoii simply don’t have'^ the Urge for extra portions becftiiSe ORDINEX depresses your appetite tCnd decreases your desire' for foOd. Your w’elght must come down; because as your own doctor will tell you, when’ you eat less, you weigh Ifess. Get rid Of exfcess fab and' llvte Ibn- geK OSDlNEX co.'>^s $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason- just re- Oiirh the package, to. youi' druggist •and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is told with this guarantee by WILKWS iiStiOG STORE, Mocks ville. Mail' ordbVS fUlbd. Use Enterprise Want Ads EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cftrhllhti Davie County Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mertie T. Mark- ‘hnm;“ dcL’cascd,— lat^—of -Davie County, this is, to notify all per- .•)onR httvina clnim.-i auaifist sold esiale to pre.Wnt thi-m lo the Uh* dpi-slftned on or before the 27lh day of March lflG4, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery., All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. Tills the 16th day of September 1963.J. H. Morkham, Executor of the estate of Mertie T. Markiiam, deascd.PETER W. HAIRSTON.Attorney 9-2G-4tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad £. P. MOW A m J m t im O h T h e - - Peace W^nne: CS i-SKtf* OV (1.14-2781 [Edd's Radio and TV Service] BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! KImbaH and Stor>- & Clark P IA N O S CONN ORGANS and BA'i^b INSTRUMENTS. T h e M t i s i c M a r t 1012 iv, innes St. SAKtSBURY, N. C. ...........*s Ht0he«t Qvnirty P a it S e rv ice Raaionabli PricM • star Bnind Work Shoes • Rand Shoes For Men • Trim Tred Shoes for Women • I'oll-Pnrrntt Shoes for Children W E S T & C A L L S H O E S T O R E 447 N. Trade St. Wlnston-Snlwn. N. 0. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery SHfcffleld ?h. 543-340S D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Phbrie 634-2120 — Sales and Serrioe — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt: Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Cohtrola Dayton and' ffelt PuUeys... Dielta Elefctifit Co. i021 W. Iniies St. SAUSBUfty, N. o. PHONE; ni&y 6!-W7X; Nite m £ e n ttr @T@T0 T(2'T@Ti^T0 T©TO The etiiftep of aftpactibn for every member of ihe family is the NEWSPAPER. To each it giVeV a fresliv n6w look at the world in terms of each ones interest . . . 80ci«l^, btutiiiess, and Ad’ news for all. To all^'ifc is the most accurate and comprehensive sourfce of knowledge about what’s going' on . . . it keeps the whole family in step. WATCH FOR MERCHANTS PROMOTfONOCTOBER 31-NOV. 1st and 2nd M a r f i n B r o t h e r s T i l e B a n k o f D a v i e D l^ u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r V W a t e h S h o p T h e F i r e s t o n e S t o v e D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e f f n e r * * 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 j ^ w j r C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y S b o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y U f o n l e i g b G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J . P . G r e e n M i H i n g C o m p a n y D a n i e l F n m i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . ]\ fo e k s i^ M i6 P o m e & A i i t o S t o r e D l a c k w e M e r U f o n a f a c t n r l n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & l U c i F r e l l F a m i f i i r e C o . D a v i e G o w n t y E n t e r p r i a e - ^ e o r d Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1963 Teen Seen By DANA BUCHANAN This past week end is one that I shall remember until my/death. We left early Saturday morning for the North Carolina and Ten nessee moun+.alns. I must admit the leaves have really out-done themselves. They were the pret tiest that I have ever seen. Only the hand of Mother Nature her self could be expected to paint such loveliness. No mortal could put such on canvas; no poet could describe it. Next week they are supposed to be at their peak, but I don’t see how they con surpass the beauty of this last week end. I am not going to dwell on the subject because i always get car ried ftway when I do. Anyway, I have other things to tell you. While I was in Tennessee, 1 had the unexpected pleasui-e of watch ing a Fowder-Puff Bowl. In case you’re wondering, that’s an all- glrl football game. This was a first and veiY enjoyable game for me. Bather thaiu tackling, all the girls carried red flags, and when their flags were pulled out, they were tackled. The girls [all from Elizabethton High] were such giraat sports as well as marvelous entertainers, though I must eay their playmandilp had something to be desired. I wish you could have seen them. Why can’t Davie High have somerthlng like that? Sundiay morning, we came back to North Carolina. Th'ere, we at tended church services at Minne apolis, ^ e re they were having baptismal services. ’That was the first time I had ever seen anyone baptised in a river. At the end of Sunday School, the congi-egatlon .gathered out beside the church at the river. ’'There the sei’vlce \vas had and five children were : 'baptised. Such an Impressive cer- ^momy I had never seen. If I at tempted to relate to you the re- liminder of the church services, you would probably think me kld- dfcg, for we don’t have services ^ikeifehey do. I think we are mls- slhg more than we’ll ever know. Avlng in I#^eapoll8 Is Uving in frothet’ #oria’.' A world that Is for more real than the one we know. Here we ore living In a shell. There they are the shell. They^ are people some of you could nev er know or understand. But, I promised not to dwell on the sub ject,'didn’t I? “I thought the Homeowner Policy was only for expensive homes — the polTcy that in cludes theft and family lia bility protection with lire and extended coverage. Is it true that a Homeowners Policy can be purchased for values as low at $8,000?” HUGH LARBW or E. 0. MOBHIS About This Question For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Mon'ls . (larew Insurance Agency, Inc. C E D A R C R E E K By MRS. W. H. EATON As far as our eyes can behold, we can see the beauty of 6 od’s wonderful world. At the touch of the autumn winds, the leaves are turning to rainbow colors, and the flowers are dropping their beau tiful petals and saying good night to summer time. This community extends Its sympathy to the Smoot, Howell, and Lakey families who have had recent deaths. Miss Lou Prances Eaton, Mrs. Lucy Taitum and Mrs. Elsie Will iams visited Alta Baton Sunday who is «. patient at the VA Hos pital in Salisbury. Mrs. James Horn of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Horn’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, recently. MoKinley Baton and children of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cain. Mrs. Geraldine Brown and children, Mlchiael, Lari-y, Cyn thia, Darlene and Chris, of Pork; and Ml'S. Elsie Wllliamfi and' chil dren, MaiY West, Sylvia, and Elisabeth of Winston-Salem, vis ited Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Eaton, and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Wln- ston-Salemi, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, Sat urday afternoon. Recent guests of Miss Lou Pmnces Baton and her brother, W. J. Eaton, was their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey, of Winston»-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and children, Betty and Ernes tine, attended worship service at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Sun day. This was the beginning of a revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, George, Hem-y, Gene, Lovella and Sherley, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, Maurice, Junior, Dennis, and Jerry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mr. and Ml's. W. H. Eaton and children Sun day. iDonnle Eaton and Cathy Ta tum were on the Three Ring Cir cus Itelevlislon. Show Thursday afternoon In Salisbury. O may our eyes be open. Lord, to see our neighbor’s need. And our ears to be kept alert, their cries for help to heed. Make keen our minds to plan the best for op,e. another’s good. That all the i^orld PiJiS tie at last one friendly neighborhood. e K S The October meeting of the Wises was held In the Assembly Room of the Methodlsib Church with 19 members present. Hostess was Mrs. Bob Bailey. The pro gram was given, by Miss Lucy Phelps. Mrs. Calvin Baity of Lewisville was a dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones Tuesday. Alden and David Myers of Winston - Salem spent Satur day with Mrs. E. A. MVers. Mrs. Roger Mock entered the Baptist Hospital Monday for surgery. Miss Nancy Phelps spent the week end In Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr, and Mi’s. George Phelps. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor at their home in Chaalotte were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp spent Friday In Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock. waille Howard of Thomasville and Allen Dlnkens of High Point visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Ml'S. Pete Carter last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolt ol Clemmons spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornat zer and children ofWinston-Sa- lem, spent. Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cor natzer. Farm News C»uniy Farm Asent^ LEO JP. IVILLLiAMS NICKELS FOft’ KNOW-MOW Research is attempting to im prove the lot of the many North Carolinians who realize all or.>|i^ part ol their income from the forest, according to Leo P. Will iams, Davie County Extension Chalrmian. The total annual Income from forest and forest products to North Carolina last year was about $750 million, Wlllia>m.<^ points out. Future Income will un doubtedly Increase as more than a million acres of barren or poorly stocked land is-brought Into full production. ’ This will be made possible in part through the findings of re search that farmers themselves support through their participat ion in the Nickels for Know-How Program. Scientists at North Carolina State, for example, have found thait nematodes are one limiting factor in th e production of healthy pine seedlings and the establlsment of stands. They have discovered that four types of parasitic nematodes are In constant association with de clining pine trees. They found that at least two of the nema todes cause considerable damage to the roots of slash and loblolly pines. Considerably stunting and even killing of the seedlings re sulted' when large numbers of .these nOnatodes were placed arouiid the roots. Wlhei*e fumigation of the out- planting sites is carried out, a marked increase in survival and annual growth over non-treated ^%reas Is noted. This is Just one of many ex amples of how North rofnUnlnns realize dividends from the five cents they contribute to re.SPBvch and education each time they purchase a ton of fentilizer or feed. Williams explains that farmers vote every three years on whether to continue this self-help Nickels for Know-How program. They will have this opportunity again Nov. 19. It Pays To Advertise SOMETHING NEWl 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 643-2211 tarts'em rlnht... keeps'em jnJiht! .yen bet! Hr ^ milk I f y o u r h u rts S E E Y o u B D o c i o B w c H m o n u c n c F n n m « M rm «H M lata ii JRHV bMk M i MB lad li ptfD or diaeiM Ib •Mur pvti of joar bo4^ ' C!Mi»ffwU» b—UniBt eftsB h wry •ffeeUvc, caito takw Iw Um« Consult yaat Doctor U Chlropncti* (acL) North Carolina Chiropractic ■ u w M V W w w w w w u w w v w y w h w u v w v w v w w w w w v y w h Busiest board In the house I H 0 M A 9 O T B it / / IN MOTNf R'S mCHiN ektwdlor Htntftomi, _ M frimwf. IN JUNIOR'S ROOM IN DAD'S SHOP OR DSN n IN SISTBR'S ROOM m lUDj^llWm^ to ^POM from: w w w w v w v w w w w w w w w v ' and 4f* a M”. Htniy 9" s 12" >iie Caudell Lumber Co. GTMirttiiiiC For Tiie BulM«r Pbone eSi’tier MockcvtUe. K 0. ' I JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET—For lu.xury- 6-cylinder engines. Chevy Il’s six models iii two series all act like they’re biggerl more expensive cars! CORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, manual or Powergiide* transmissions. NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting people. A totally new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans mission teams! CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II •with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and ever from Corvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease in 9 models—including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because its big V8 offers versidns from 250 to 375 hp*! Want to get together with other car-loving people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer.. . . he likes all kinds! 'optional ai extra cost See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom - CHEVROLET, CHEVELIE, CHEVY n , CORVAIR & CORVEnE MANUFACTURER’S U C E N Se NO I1 « PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., Itte. PHONE m e 4-2145 UOBNSE NO. >U m o o k sv h m e > N. a • DON’T GET CAUGHT OUT IN THE COLD . . . WINTERIZE WITH A FLEXIBLE LOAN FROM MOCKSVILLE SAViNGa & L0A1I ASSOCIATION • l o w e s t c o s t • c o n v e n i e n t t e r m s • p r o m p t s e r v i c e r ] F am ily lo o k in g fo m a r d to a new p ictu re M 'indow, basem ent o r attic ru m p u s ro o m , extra b a th room , m o d e m k itch e n , en closed p o rch , new au tom atic h ealin g system o r a ir co n d itio n in g ! W h atever your, ow n O P E R A T IO N H O M E IM* P R O V E M E N T m ay b e, so o n e r o r later (u su ally so o n e r ) th e qu estion com e& u p o f hate to fin a n ce it* T h a t's the tim e to ch eck w ith us. W e ’ ll arran ge a low .co8t loa n to m eet y o u r n eeds p recisely as to • m ou n t an d term s. Y ou can b e e n jo y in g y o u r h om e im provem en ts M>hUe you are paying fo r th em in essy*to>budget m on th ly installm ents* You may want storm windows, a new furnace, insulation or other repairs. Add up the cost of needed repairs and see us for the loan. Our Current Dividend Rate On Savings Is 4% Per Annum Compounded semi-annually MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County^a Largest Newspaper D a v i e ^ 4 l a i f i f a l l T h e P a s t W e f i k W f t l N o n e Volume—LVI ‘All The County News Fqr fiyerybody’ Mock«ville, N. C., Thursday, October 17, 1963 __ Vf* 1964 Feed Grain Program BenefirWhfeal Grower Wheat Irowei's can use the 1964 feed srain pi’ogram to help maintain Income from 1964-crop wheat while continuing progress In meeting the program’s ob jectives, accoi‘ding to J.'H. Smoot, Chairman of vthe Davie dbunty ASC Committeie. Many wheat growers also pro duce feed grains, Smoot pointed out. By diverting acre w e under Ithe feed grain program, au(Sh growers could receive both diver sion and price-support payments, thus offsetting a ^ssible loss of income from the 1984 wheat crop [resulting from probably lower market prices because of lower price supports available under (the 1964 nonquota wheat pro gram]. Producers who divei't 40 percent or more of ttieii- farm’s feed grain base will be eligible for the maximum rate of pay ment under the program. Also, the feed grain provision with regard to maintaining a farm’s normal acreage In con serving use may be Instrumental In helping hold down wheat plantings since it will mean that any planting of wheat in excess of the farm wheat allotment on a complying feed grain farm would have to be at the expense of some other soil-depleting crop. While the 1964 feed grain pro gram signup will not be held un til early next year, Smoot said that the people at the ASCS of fice will do their best to answer any questions farmers may have about the program. Davie County Prisain Band Plays for Rotary ‘ ThV'baWe'Cotirity l^ o n BaM- entertained Htotarl^ns Tuesday wiih a musical prptn^m. 'iliere were 'jten' members ;in this band which featured electric '^ ta rs, guiit^s, violins, etc., plus several vocalists. <^ptaln b . C. Saifrlet introduc ed the members. John Johnstone had charge of the' program, President Gaitiier Saitford presided. James' Foster was present as special studenit guest. Steve Leary Heads Student Body at The Blue R id^ ScliQi^^^ Steve Leaiy, son ;pf Ml’S. Agnes S. Iioai'y, of MootoviUe, has been cleoted President of the Student) Body at Blue; Ric^e School in Hendersonville.: ! Steve is a / member of toe Senior class at the Henderson- . ville school. In addition to his position on th| Student Council, he is a cheerl^er for the Blue Ridge HiUtoppers, the school’s athletic teams. Laist year, he was on the School's Honor Roll for eevemi gimUng periods. Also, he holds the position of Prtetor In ((lie senior dormitory. Prior to attending Blue Ridge, State aittended D&vie County High School. m o c k Sville VALUE DAYS The Merchants Asso«lation is inaugurating an event of ‘MOOKSVIIiLE VALVE DAYS,’ the three day week end of Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 Blgr sale values are being planned and a wide dislribulion of the ENTERPRISE will be inade that week, putting this newspaper Into every box hold ers box. Watch for detailed announce ment In this Newspaper. Church of The Ascension To Have Bazaar In Nov. ’The Episcopal Church of The Ascension, Route 2, Advance an nounced this week plans for a Bazaar on November 16th, Sat urday, from 3:00 o'clock imtil 8:00. Displays will offer excel lent buys from 3:00 until 7:00, at 7:00 all remaining items will be sold at Auction, plus several specials. The following is list of displays: Tiffin Crystal, Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Chairman; Sewing Exhibit, Mrs. Mona Swicegood, Chairman; Bake Goods, Mrs. Frankie Sidden Chairman; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. ainnie Spitler, Chairman; Can ned Goods, Mrs. Marilyn Potts. Chairman; White Elephant Table, Mrs. Jean Hauser. The highlight of the Bazaar will be the display of Tiffin Crys tal which is being donated by the Iki” ^iCwWare Corporation^ Tif?lh, dhib. The climax of the afternoon will be the Auction Sale. ’Tom Hauser, Auctioneer, at ■7:66 PM. H ie men of the Chui-ch will handle sandwiches, cold drinks, coffee and desserts. Refreshments Chairman is Mr. Avalon Potts. Bazaar Co-Chairmen are Joe Swicegood and Kermit Bailey. Thanks Jo!% ITnknowlngly to many citiz ens of Mocksville. special rec ognition and thanks should go to Miss Jo Cooley for the re sounding favorable vote on the water bonds last Saturday. On October 6th, Miss Cooley, a paraplegic, fell at Charlotte and broke her leg. Confined to her bed at the Davie County Hospital, she had a telephone tnstaUed and spent all day Sat- ' urday calling up friends and urging them to go io the polls and vote for the water bonds. 304 of Miss Cooley’s friends responded. ARC Meeting The Association for Retarded Children will meet on Thursday night, October 17. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man, Rt. 2, Advance. THE INSPECTOR GENERAL . . . Lt. Col. Ge orge R. Jost is shown above completing a report on the local unit of the National Guard. Look ing on is Lt, Worth Hendricks, commanding of ficer of the local unit; Captain Robert O. Wil liams, Battalion S-3 Officer; Lt. Col. William H. Vandenlinden. Battalion Commander; Sgt. Clarence Stone, Sergeant Inspector, Local Unit Termed * Outstanding National Guard Inspection Is Held The annual federal inspection of the local unit of the National Guard was held last Thursday night «it the National Guard Armory on Railroad Street. The inspection was held by the Third Army Headquarters out of Port McPherson, Ga. The unit was inspected by Lt. Col. George R. Jost, the inspector general from Third Army Headquar ters ,a!long with SFC Clarence E. St«ne, the Ser geant Inspector from that headquarters. The local unit is in the 2nd and 3rd Rifle Pla- tljbhs of Company B. 2nd Battalion, 12Qth In- Tahtry. 'WIBch' is" tH6’ sUB-lMt'' <d' M e' cbmpany. The parent unit headquarters is located in Lex ington. lit: Col. Jost was very pleased with the unit and' termed it ‘‘outstanding.” — The inspection was held in -two-parts. The afternoon phase was spent inspecting the unit training files, personnel records, all security pro room al ifiling and the facilities. On Thursday evening ithe inspection of ranks was held with the inspector asking questions to the enlisted men. Also an irispec/tioni was made of the training procedures employed by the local unit and taught by Isti Lt. Wortli T. Hendricks, Sub-Unit Cfasn- mander of the Company. - The overall raiting of the unit will not be determined until the two inspection reports are put together. However, Lt. Col. Jost personally expressed the opinion that the unit was doing an ouitstandinig job. Those aittending the evening phase of the in spection were as follows; Lt. Col. George R. Jost [IGl; Lt. Col. William H. Vahderlinden [Battal ion Commander]; Capt. Robert O. Williams [Bat talion S-3, Air]; Capt. Clydte R. Shook [Brigade Staff OfficerJ; 1st Lt. Bobby G. Young JiPl^t Leader'fivm' C6ihpany 3B]; CWD James J. Potiat [(Bta Staff Adminilstmtive Assistant]; 1st Sgt. Rhoten R. Cassidy [Mrst Sergeant from Compainy B]; Master Sgt. George E. Mbore, Jr. [Brigade Army Ad/V]; Clarence E. Stone [Sgt. IG Inspec tor]-; SPG William M. Howard-[Army Rooruiter- for this ai-ea from/ Statesville]. The civilians attending the evening phase were Mayor D. J. Mlando; Town Official George H. Shutt; Rep. Lesiter p .Martin, Jr., and Gordon TomliilBon, Editor of the Enterprise-Record. The Platoon is commanded by First Lieutenant Worth T .Hendricks ,and the imlt administrative specialist is S. Sgt. Douglas R. Pink. 4-H and Home Demonstration Booths . . . Academy Wins At Fair Mrs. Alice. Clontz Wins Talent Contest At Fair Mrs. Alice Clontz of Advance. Rt. 1, who plays the piano in honkpy-toiik stylp, won the Dixifi Classic Talent Search last Fri day. Mrs. Clontz, the mother of two children, won over five other con testants at the Dixie Classic Fair. She will receive a recording con tract witli WPEG Radio. Mark KamUton, a folic singer of Lexington and a student at Atlantic Christian College at Wil son. wa<i chosen to appear on the Arthur Smith televielon show, which is telecast from Charlotte. Each of the contestants was a weekly winner in the search for talented people in tlie country, western, and gospel music field. Bach was given a Uophy. The o'hcr contestants: —Ooorge Crouso of Clemmons, playing Uie autuharp. —The Bentley Bisters of Win* ston-Salem. singers. —Mrs. Linda Black Boles of Winaion>Salem, Rt. 3, singer and guitar player. <—W a y n e Joiuu>on and Uw Brushy Mountain Boys, a hillbilly band from North WilkesWoro. The narolina Ransers arid Swordsmen quartet performed be tween acts. Judges were Cleo Butner of the Carolina Rangers, Tom Boden* lieimer of the Swordsmen and Bob BlaU- of WPBG. Charles R. Mitch, ell of WPEQ was master of cere* monies. MRS AUCIB CIANTZ ‘The Davie Academy 4-H Booth was awarded second place in the Dixie Classic Fair last week in Winston-Salem. The boo^h, originated and made by Mrs. R. C. Handlln of Route 3, Mocksville, depicted 4-H pro jects as a “Beeliive of Activity." Styrofoam bees in w paper-mache beehive emphasized a clover field full of 4-H projects. Twila Hand lln setup the booth. The Davie County 4-H agents express appreciation to the Davie Academy 4-H Club for represenit- ing the county so well Oils year at tihe Dixie Classic Fair. Demonstration Booth The Home Demonstration Club of the Davie Academy Community wjn thU'd place for a booth at the Dixie Classic Fair last week. The booth depicted one of the club's workshops and commuiUty projects: “Renovate for Better Living," witih a contrast between old, broken funiiture and a re- fenished chair and table. Ttie booth won third placc. Tlie community Development Committee alaj put up a booth whicli was awarded honorable mention. Fish Fry A Success The fish fry of the Davie County Rescue Squadron last Saturday proved a big success. Officials of (lie Rescue Squad- ’ron this week expressed appre ciation 111 all those who helped support this propeet and tor the patience displayed in wait ing to get served. “For the next event will l*e served cafeteria style for the nevt one and takeout orders wUI be filled at the back of the building,” said a spoliesman for the group. Officials of tile Rftuue S4iuid> ron said that an rone having a ticket tliat didn't get served, to save It and me U for tiu uevt fisi) tyy, Halloween Carnival The Mocksville School Hallow een Carnival will be held Satur day night, October 26. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 pjn. The gym will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. George Martin is chairman of the sale of tickets for the supper. Lt. Mackie Deadmon Commissioned by AF l t . C. M. DEADMON Chai-ies M. Deadmon of Mocks ville, has been commissioned a second Ueutanent in the United States Air Forse upon graduation from Offioer Training School at Lacklaiid- AFB, Texas. Lt. Deadmon was selected for the training course through com petitive examinations with other college gradiia-tes!. He is beinE reassigned to Keesler APB. Miss., for ti-aiiUng as a weapons con- iroller. The lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. i^eadnton of 628 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, received his B£. degree from North Carolina State College. His wife, Martha, is the daughter of Mr. am M>». O. p. McDaniel ot Rt. I Advance. Three Cars Involved In Collision Monday Three vehicles were involved in a collision Monday morning around 10:35 a.m. on US 601 North ,just out of the city limits of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said his investigation disclosed that a 1957 Ford ti-uck was being operated by Willard Austin Hareis, 56, of Yalklnvllle Rt. 3 and was headed north. A 1955 Chevrolet was being operat ed by Ervin Jones Angell, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 1. also headed north. Patrolman Beane said that Mr. Harris told him he signalled for a right turn. However, Mr. Angell said that he saw no signal but an occupant in his vehicle told him to watch the truck in front. At this time Mr. Angell said he hit his brakes and swer- ed to the left. The right rear of his vehicle struck the truck in rear, knocking it into a 1961 Ford being driven by Wilma Helper Harris of Harmony Rt. 2 Damage to the truck was esti mated at $400; damage to the Chevrolet was estlukated at $10; and damage to the 1961 Ford was estimated at $60.00. $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents___________ No. 28 In Saturdays Vote— Water Bond Issue Approved 304-37 Mocksvlllc’s proposed $500,000 bond Issue for Improving and ex panding the town’s water system was approved Saturday by a 267- vote majority. Only 37 votes of the 341 cast In the special town referendum were against the bond issue. ’The vote was heavy in compar- slon to local bond votes of pre- Reporting Accidents The State Highway Patrol Issued a warning this week to motorists concerning the reporting or accidents." The following law was cited; The driver of a vehlclc in volved In a collision resulting in injury to or death of any person or total property dam age to an apparent extent of $100 or more shall immediately, by the quickest means of com munication, give notice of the collision to the local police de partment if the collision occurs within a municipality, or If the collision occurs outside of a municipality to the nearest station of the State Highway Patrol or to the office of the sheriff or qualified rural police of the county wherein the col lision occurred. State Highway Patrolman Lar ry E. Woods said that appar ently some confusion was aris ing in the two reports that are required to be filed. “Anyone involved in an acci dent of such a nature as cited above is required to report this accident to the State Highway Patrol or other qualified offici al immediately. In addition to this he is r^uired to fill-out and mail hi the SR-21 Form, the driver’s report of motor vehicle ^traffic acbiSeht", said Pittt6bnW Woods. Mocksville PTA Meets On Monday ■nie MocksviUe School Parent- Teacher Association held the regular meeting Monday night at the Elementary School auditor ium. President John Frank Gar wood presided. Rev. Fred Bwnes, pastor of First Baptist Church, gave the devotions. The featured speaker was Doug las Cairter of Winston-Salem who is dlrecBur of Special Services for Winston-Salem - Forsyth County Schools. He gave an interesting talk on his work In the field of education of Gifted children. Re tarded children and children with physical disabilities, eitc. Also, some thougihts and remarks about the Governor’s School held this summer at Salem College of which Mr. Carter was director. Room count tor the meeting was won by Mrs. Shutt’s sixth grade and Miffl. Arnold’s first grade. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glasscock, co-chairmen of the membership drive, reported 341 members of the PTA to date. They announced ithat the membership driVe will continue through November. Prisoner Escapes An horijr grade prisoner 'walked off from the Davie County Prison unit Saturday afternoon between 3;30 and 4:30 p.m. and was still at large as of Tuesday. WiUlam Dale, 37 .of Morgan- ton, serving a sentence of 18- years for murder, escaped while working on the farm. He had been in prison for the past five or six years. At Reavis Autos Lawrence Reavis NaHied LAWRENCE REAVIS Lawrence Reavis of Mocksville has become a partner in Reavis Autos, me., and has been named manager of this organization. He replaces Hubert Logan, Jr., who has returned to Yadkinville to accept a position with Reavia Mbtors there. . Mr. ReaVis has bben Associated with agehcira bf the Company since early 1954. He'his been serving as sales n^nia^r a)t ReavIs Autos, Inc., since it’s ac tivation three years' ago. Mr. R«av& expressed apprecia-; tion for the loyal friend^'p atid patronage of the people of this ared and issued a personal invi tation for all to visit liim in his new capacity. Six Top Diary Herds For September Listed The six' top dahTT herds in Davie county for the month of Septevnber according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were ets follows: H. F. Blackweider, Jr., 31 cows; average milk production, 31.6; average test, 5.4; average butter- fat 1.70. C. L. Blake, 46 cows; average milk production, 47.0; average test, 3.4; average butteitat. 1.58. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 46 cows; aiverage milk production, 4S.3; average testi, 3.5; average butter- fat, 1.57. Joseph L. Smith 48 cows; aver age milk production, 36.8; aver age test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.30. Calvin Barnes end L. S. Bow den, 31 cows; average milk pro duction, 36.8; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.27. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 92 cows; average milk production 37.1; average test, 3.3; avei-age but- terfa»4, 1.21. 0>E,S, Bake Sale A bake sale, sponsored by MocksviUe Chapter No. 173, O.E. S., will be held Friday, Oct. 18, from 1 until 3 pan. in front of Heffner’s Land of Food.' Drive To Be Held Thanksgiving Week Jamieson Named Davie CROP Director The CROP . . . Chi’istian Rural Overseas Pro- grawii . . . for food self-help and clothing for the wurld's needy is sponsored by the Stata Council of Churches. CROP is interdenominational in scope and credit is given for gifto to Churob World Service. The Rev. Herb Jamieson, pastor of ttie Davie Methodist Charge, has been appointed director of CROP in Davie Coumty. Leo F. Williams is chairman; the Rev. W. W. Blanton is vice-chairman and secretary; John JiiAinstone is treasurer; Roiiert Shreve and Gordon Tomlinson are publicity managers; Mrs. o . W. Schiadensky is promotion director: sod (Ate com modity manager is to be nun«d. The eight area supervisors afe: Fanninvton. the Rev. Bennie Bearden; Advance. Woodrow W. Mock; Fork. Jioe smith; cooteemee. Bob Hellard: Davie Academy, Cecil C ai^er;; Stiemeld, the Rev. Bi'uc^ Hotoon; cUrfcevUle. Mrs. A- W. fW e- bee; MocksviUe. Vernon Dull. CROP has been defined as a way to extend a helping band, not merely a handout, to hungry people around tbe world. It offers an opportunity «t harvest time to secure contributed f m . fiber and agricultural supplies (or distribution to needy peoples through the ovenseas program of the churches. It also means nourishins food, better health, energy dor woric, tools and seeds for new farms «nd a personal effort (or many to meat itlteir need and hope in Ufe."As camptlfn director I -believe that you I have a c h a ^ to be a life saver to many el the 10,000 children' and adults who are dyiiif. wiry day Qt otomUon. tOwtntar Terry sm (M wlU proclatol Ttwnlwivlw w CROP Week. Muiy churches will take special ofltoriiwi on “(atOP' Sunday.'* Many Union am\m wUl b« «n Thaniugiviflf Bw and tiwir oSerbm wiU alto twlp to bave tbe bun^ry." raid Mx- Jemtem. vlous years. There are only around 700 registered Voters Ot) the books and many of <Aes6 .. are Inactive, having moved tuway. ‘The Immediate epanslon of th6' waterworks system of MOOkSp-, ville is cited by town officials ^ ' <| being'necessiary to provide the lir;.. S. Rubber Company ^ th lihk. water it will neW to convert'jJib : local Masland plant to ^ e maa^ ufacture of another -pi^duot. ^ S. Rubter Compatiy indle&% ed that It ^ platin g to one of itsinujor' Industi this plant and would employ around 450 iiersbns. Masland plant here, whl(di employed about ‘70 peraons in j making of Its duraWather p .... ducts, suspended opeirations q^V August 30th after gradilally trim^> , mining down its work force In cent months. U. S. Rubber officials manufactuire of the new prodd here would requh% about ls,l gaUons of water, per day inltia._ and Up tof450,000 gallons: The present average daily pt<i^ ductioit of'water by the'Mocks'^. ville plaht .is around 360,000 galpi- J Ions per day. , ' The entire $50Q,000 worth, ;4of^[{jT| bonds wiU not be issued unlei^l^li it is definite that U JB. will locate this iindustry herS‘i> and will require the 450,000 ga^i'% : Ions of waters: > Cw IS l>emolishe4 In> Wreck On US 601 Sun. .^ A 1955 Oldsmoblle was demolished in a wreck By^ ILfternoon ai:ound> li20.- a>i u:.sVeoi«dbutft(»^^^ ■ UUzer arid Lime Service. St'ate Highway Larry Woods said that : hifi$l^ vestigatlon disclosed that^Otiar] Peck,-J) o^tiatini heading said tlkt car went rods broke, left side of ot C oojeci^av 01dsm»biie 1^ ; Patrolman ok told him that" ^^'^ving and' Uie.' &f car ran off; hit a& banknient anci turned over onv top. Peck was not injured. Tbe* was demolished. Nancy Diane Kumple Enrolls At King Colleg^ Miss Nancy. Diane Rumple^^:* daugbtOT of Mr .and Mrs. L. B." Rumple, Route 5, Mocksville, en?^ toe..rolled at the beginning of faU quarter at Bllng’i cbUegei Charlotte.^ ' She was graduated from DA^e County High School and enter^- the Charlotte institution for 1^ ' executive secretarial course. i^' Nearly 900 students habe matri culated this FaU at King’s Col lege to provide the largert enroll ment in the CoUege’s history of 62 years. 'These students have come from 56 North Carolina counties, eighteen counties in South Carolina, and nine other states including New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachu setts, Maryland. Virginia. 0 e - orgia, Florida, and Alabama. S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u l ) M e e t i n g s Pino - Farmington Club wUl meet with Mrs. Orady Smith on Wednesday, Oct. 23 ,at 3:30 pjn. Co-hostess: Mrs. BUI Walker. Mrs. Smith wUl give the demon stration. Concord - Turrentine Club will meet at 1:30 p in>. Thursday, Oct. 34, at the home of Mh). Henry Crotts who wW also give the demomtiraticm. Jerusalem Club wUl meet at the home ot Mrs. Mildred Webb on Friday. Oct. 30. at 7;80 p m Mn. Webb will give tbe detaomtratibn. RAK£ BAie O CTO m uT ' A Bake Sale wW be held M* opt. 18. bMinniiw at S p a. at Helliier’s Umd of Food. Hie pie to fponwHvd by tbe voawa or »»rdlM»i MettaoAM Oburgb. Adm tti Page Two »A V /£ COVNTV BNTEkt'ktSEJiECOliD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1», IMS County Court : The roRUlar session of Dnvle •^ounty owift was held TiJMday. ■Judke Wllllnm E. ttnll presided. Atty. George Martin pros* ecuted the ddcicct in the nbsenee or Jolui T. Bro^k who ts awny on a trip. Cases dtspoMpd of were ns follows: . Glniide Edgar Cnrtner, too ij fast for conditions, not guilty. : , Robert Smith Allen, driving af- If,'ter'license suspended, continued. /■Wjllcer Fellcer, Improper muf- Her,, paid iost 'Wfallcer Pelker, wortWess check, niade check good and paid cost. Oai'jr Everett McDaniel, ope- !«' i'ftting car Intoxicated, continued. DftWd Hairston, improper brak es, itey-cost. William Earl Draughn, spced- ■ Irig, $10 and cost. ■' • Jftmes Rufus Moore, operating i car Introlcated, f Ohai'les Thomas Tenor .failure 'to drive on right half highway, s ”pay cost. ^ Doi*Qthy Allen West,' too fast •; Jfor cbh^tlons, $10 ciiid cost. Jqhn W om is t^mbe, improp er re^Stratlpn, cost. QWrge; Gpiij^y, assault on fe- > •fliale,. nbt ^allty. ^6Ulah ^ I t h Etchlson ,no op- ' feri^tqr’s i}ceM6, bfeei-atlng, car In- *, i»6ks6ssion, and trans- p6r)^g. continued. • &lijidre4 R ox Oidham, no op- li'erfiMri licensp, continued. I jlS^tfjt'Jiihlpr Oldham, permlt- tlpif ^lu)>Ucett^d person to drive, ._c6njiililUitid‘ . ■ , NM . Ejnauei Smith, public \diiiwtgnifies8; IMnsportlhg and isiBiop, qpntlnued. william FTaflklin Spry, posses- ir'-'Slon, ho opjsraior’s license, dls- pofej^He’ stbp sl&n; public* diiinlt- traai^rting and failure Aid ll^oift. accldeM^ j ’dhn jlte^rkj, public drunken- ,‘r! 'Im ^tV ce jo 6' /?iickeri speed- gljing, |10 and cost. ^ aig^ 'Woo^i'ow Summers, Jr., $aS'ihd cost.' ,1; ‘washlto^h Propes, $80 bicltfd^ cost |?Vi|iry5itoohaeIi Spm Improper ^>:^^uf|l^, $25 and cost; , P ^ ^ -W a y n e IDanner .speeding, K<onMi, Jo^ph Cecil Little, speeding. Play At Children*s Home Friday . . . Davie lifest»Troutoan 31 to 12 Sheely Pope, speeding, Jl^i^^RalFal; Hall, following not guilty. ^ ,3 ''^ol6rge;;aftirtey, resisting larrest, ifnofc,w»ty.- • T BIH' Illegal poss9sslon> |T^bhttaUed.t III"/' W.- Vsr«ttj;:Vanisant,--spMding, t^'l39;:l^(4uding .c(>pt. L ;*/B^ry: laUltar, falliwe to yield rlfot’; o f yiiy; $30 Inoludlng cost. 1' 3fryln Jones Angeli, followli»g I' tO-C}<)|^, $10 oost, Ch’over Cpoper, speed-T I? Cjhgj. Buhtyr ~ • t‘ glji^ep, Lep.iUlfin, Jr. ,speedlng, 10 and cost; |L .a^ u lt on fe- ■’ male, not gulltisr. Davlp County High’s Rcbnls won tl^elr second stialBht North Piedmont Conference game last Friday nlB)?t at Troutman, 31-12. Qimrts{'back John Parker had a hatjd In on three touchdowns as he led the Rebels to victory. Parker tossed 21 yards to Half back Bill Nesblt for one scire, passed 10 yards to Halfback Jim Spry for another, and drove over from one yard out for another. Nesbit pli;nged cnc yard for another Davie touchdown and Halfback Ronnie Hollard romped five yards ijj complete the scor ing. , Troutman’s touchdown came on a 34-yard pass play ,and a fumble was recovered In Davie's end zone foi- the oyier. Robbie Lanier made two extra points from placement for Davie, The Rebels will play at Chil dren’s Home on Friday afternoon of this week. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. In addition to Parker’s passing, the running of Bill Nesblt, Jim Spry and Jack Hellard featured Davie’s attack. Three From Davie At G(ardnerrWebb College Thei'e three students from Davie CDiinty enrolled at- Gard- ner-W^i> this semi^ter. They are: Brwd»i Paye Boger, daugh ter of and Mrs. Hubert C. Bo^r, of % ute 2, MocksvlUe, N. C., a sop^ipore business major: Timothy i^nrbe Davis, son of Mr .an4. 1)^. Benard Fostei-, of Route 4, MSplUvllJfti N. c., a li beral ar^ ?^iar; and Linda Peart W ^ j. dftBsWer of Mi-, and Mrs. J;, J^. W i^ , of Route i, Ad- vangp, ^ G., a. s<)p)?pn»ore biislr ness !iff^ ,§ra n / ril vieil Course V ^ ^ ^ c o y N T i r iSlTBayMtlSB-RECORD ' Bjii^U^ed Every Thursday ’ At Mpcksvaie, N. C. Mr.' &&S. JSu^n^ S, Bowiman Pabllfihera . gftfigiain Toml)nsop, gdltpr 8 ^'nd-C lass' postaie paid MTCksvUle, N. C .__________ _ L _ ■ bu^rlptlon rates: Slpg)e Copy .10o,‘ ‘l|iSi,po per' year In North $3JS0 per year out of Stats’. • • Army Pvt. Donald W. Cran- filX,' whp^ wife, Maudle and motfier, Mrs. Lizzie J. CranflU, live at 836 Railway St., Mocks- vUie, completed a, five week air- .p lf^ . m ^tenance course at AvlB'tlon Center, Fort Ruck- ef, AJa. . During the coiu-se Ci'anflll re- c^iv^ Insti'uction In the main- teif^t^oe -of various .single englned T|ie. 24 year old soldier entered thp A^my In. May, 1963, and com- p^ieted basic training at f*orts: c.' 7 : CrfnflU attended Mocksville pigh School. OLAjRy iEVmON The annual Clai-y reunion will be held Suflday, pot. 20, rat Ijames- C^’oss Roads. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. JACK IlELLABD — Plunering Fullback-------- OHBIS HINKLE —Stellar Center— J H 4-H Club Meets With Lynn Wilson iihe J-H 4-H Club held its meeting at Lynn Wilson's on Thursday night. President Dianne Poster presid ed, opening the meeting with de- votlonals and 4-H pledges. The minutes from the previous meeting were read by Tiny Fos ter, secretary. ’ Aciilevement certificates were gfyen to members who had been in 4-H a year. Linda Green, vice - president, read a lls^ of suggestions fbr program plannln gahd progfaiSis were planned for the remainder of the year. FoUo^ng the seizing of re freshments, the meeting adjourn ed. IJse Enterprise Want Ads Mr. and Mia. BUI. FMl'Ploth of ^shebftro, and Dayld Carter of Wl»iston-Sinleifr^>Vni'e~ “grreBf® t>f Mrs. Betty Pairclotii Sundfly. I# , and M ». Lloycf Batten of ^elmA. spent Ff’lday night With the Rev- and C .E. Cranford. Their weekend guests were tlieir son in law and daughter, Mr. and Ml’S. Jack Wente of Ashevil le. Miss Sandra Halre, student at Brevard College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Ml’S. Carl Halre. Mr. and Mrs. Phllmore Rob ertson spent last Sunday in the mountains. Funeral services were hold Sun day in the Advance Methodist Church for Lee Potts. Mr. and Mis. Bill Sheek of Yadklnvllle, visited friends here last week. Charles Markland Jr., student at the University of North Caro lina, Chapel HUl, spent the week end at home with his parents. Ml', and Mrs. Charles Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Markland attended the Llppard reunion Sunday In Rockwell, Cabarrus pounly. The children of Mrs. George Hartley honored her with a sm’- prise birthday supper Sunday at her home here. Present for the occasion were: the honoree, her uncle, Charlie Howard of Rt. 1, Advance, who Is 90 years old; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cornatzer of Win ston-Salem; Mi’s. Hubert Davis and daughter, Shirley of James town; Mr. and Mrs. WllUe Corn- atzer of Farmington; Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Cornatzer of Mocks; Vance Hartley and daughter, De bra of Mocksville; Mi’, and Mi’s. Prank Markland and chlldi’en, Luther Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mi’, and Mrs. Bill Ward and children. Mi’, and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Se- bon Cornatzer, Miss Cora Hart man, Lindsay Cornatzer ,and Ira Hartley, all of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. James Beane of High Point, visited relatives here Sunday. Now Is the time for each mem ber of Advance Methodist Church and other persons who are In terested, to be making Items for the annual harvest sale and ba zaar which will be held Saturday, November 9. The Sale will be spqnsored by the members of the chtoch. Davie Church Acti^tii^ , held Bt the hotoij.liT litfit. Vtm SV fPm AT CENTER T h e Men’s Sunday School Class of Center Methodist Church will serve a chicken barbecue supper Satorday, Oct. 19, beginn ing at 5 p.m. The nienu will con sist of: barbecue chicken, French fries, slaw, hush puppies, hot bis cuits. dessert and tea or coBee. Small plates will be available for chlldi’en. Proceeds will be applied to the DavTe caarge"T»arBon8ee--tot— debt. Mr. GUARDSMEN IN BANKS . . . were ins^«!bted, last Thursday night by Lt. Col. George B. Jost of the IttsiliMtpr GeW al Dpart- ment. Col. Jost Is shown above with Lt. Wortih Hendricks and S/Sgt. Charlie Johnson, Platoon Sergeant. Col. Jost termed the local unit as “outstanding”. F U N E R A L S Luther Lee Potts, 78 Funeral services for Luther Lee Pot;s, 78, cf Advance, were held Sunday afternoon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Cai’l Halre and the Rev. C. E. Craw ford officiated. Burial was in the chui’ch cemetery. Mr. Potts died Friday at the home of a daughiter, Mrs. A. R. Ledford, of Advance. He had been In declining health several ;nonths. He was bcrn In Davie County to Luther Ai’ch and Jane Hilton Potts. He was a retli’ed fanner. His wife, the former Miss Sal- lle Cline, died In 1955. Sui’vlvlng in addition Po Mrs. I^dford are two other daughtere, Mrs. Elmer T. Smith and John P. Pender, both of Winston-Salem; thi’ee sons, Luther 'Pot‘s of Yad- klnvllle, Wesley M. Potts of Bel mont and Julius F. Potts of Mocksville. Rt. 5; 14 . gi’andclUl- di’en; four brothers, Sal, Eugene, Ai’eh and Ilonnle Potts, all of Ad vance; and two sisters, Mrs. Hat- teras Spry, and Mrs. !tose Spry, both of Advance. Birth Announcements Born ait Davie County Hospital and Mrs. James Robert Spillman, Yaidkinvllle Road, a diaughter, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cates, Jr., Rt, 5, a.'son, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Bfoger, Rt. 4, a son, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vestal, Rt. 5, a daughter, Oct. 13. Ml’, and MP3. James W. Wooten, Rit. 1, a son, Oct. 14. Ml’, and Mi’s. Harold Prank Smith, a daughter, Oct. 11. PINO Mr. and Mi’s. Will Edwards are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. Eidwards remains very 111. Mrs. Roy Dixon Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. LltMe Wayne Dull spent Fri day night with his cousin, Nancy Randall. Gjoithla Westi the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs^ Lonnie West, fell la^t week .and broke her arm. Those visiting Mi's. Blanche Wai’d Sunday were Mrs. Car? Wlnecpff and'Mrs, Vestal Freeze of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Latham. Gall, Lisa, Deborah and GenUi Unwell spent Saturday with their aunt, Coleeh“ DiiI17 ----- , f. -jSlttjferWQ. 1 Cf fcho Woman’s t^nWh of the l#}r8t 'fet;, tKttliwifini will miset Ktohday. pin, at tho home 0 rnhatti kadlsoh on Street. Olt«le )Wo. 3. Miss Hilda Mark ham, chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flake Hayes on North Main street. Girdle No, 3, Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., chairman, Tuesday, Oct. 22, ht 10 ft.m.'at the home of Mrs. S. W. Brtwh, Jr. ,on Park Ave. -Gircle 4, Mrs. Leo Cdaart, ciijoiiAah’, ’Tuesday at 10 a m. ait ibhe ijiu tth ;' Mrs. Fied Barnps will'1l> tostess. ’The Nursei-y will bie^ fot anyone wh'j would chlldi’en. J ^H hlngton Methodist f^ e # r s c s of the Farmington Church met at the Jlast Thm’sday afternoon j bctober meeting, l^lyotlcnftls and program ited by Mrs. Lech FOs- t:;subject was ’Our Amerl- ige.’’ Mrs. J. H. Mont- presldent, presided, the buiiness siession it fded t,j hold the "Week ^ir" service the week of I: at the church 'with tho Chapel Church partlcl- Sl^ember meeltng will be i' the home of Mrs. J. F. lil^otofwlth Ml’S. J. H. Mont-f gotheiiy.^s associate hostess. ^ak, Grove Methodist T<he ■ Oak Grove Methodist f iirch' ; Woman’s Society of i'istiftn Service met Saturday ht ([It the church. Mrs. James \'<j4‘k ..:and Mi-s. Jack YarbrOUgii devotional service. Mrs, an Introduction to thie study, "The Christian in southern Asia” and showed a film strip onM group went to the home bl^Jklrs' Wiley Plott for the i&b^tfaly.j businew meeting and 'efi'eshments there, mber meeting will be Roy Sjttft smith., «iN t. Mot}ib«U»t Cli’clps of Womo'nfs teclety of ChriSOann^^^^ week as follows; Tho Altowtqe»n cSwte, Mrs. J. H. Thornpson, chaih’mttn. tt4il meet Monday afterniJton, Oct. 21, at 3 at tht home’ of MVS. J. k. Sheek. The Moi'nlng Circle, Mi’s. Don Wood chaiiTOBO. W.i.11 mWt Tues day morning, octi 2%,at 10: o'clock iri tho . EdUc.a4);pn.W %!4il- ing at the ch\jl'ch. W®. “ Marsh and: t o . GarlarM: will be co-hoste^s. \ Circle Uo. 1. Mrs. Bryat 8?11, chairman, will niee^ ti®pndAX night at 7;^0 Ort the hOmei^oc Mrs^ M. H. Murray with. Afrs. Bdid Howard as co-hostete. Circle No. 2. Mi’S. 'Robert < di'lcks ,phah’man .will meet Mon day night at-7i30 at the home\of - Ml'S. Ed SH.^rt w l^ Miss'Gorn^tla: Hondrle)ts as cp-hos'tess. ' Circle No. 3 Mrs. Jim. (^aiiimn, will meet Mbndfty- night at 7:30 at theihotui^ of Mi^v C. c. Chapman with Mrs. John smoot as co-hostess , fOr th6 • ;neetlng. ' Circle NO. 4, Ml'S. ^Sr'-Oartrier,‘ '^ i chadi'mjin, will meet StendhV- ' night «t 8 al< the home of MrS; ” “ W. T. Spencer, oak St."" First Pre$]jiyteirian j . wvxf ’The Rev. J ^ e s H. Mpnrbjp, Exeoutlve Secretary and Trei^mViUo er of Winston-- Salem Prosbytai'y, is to preach at;the 11 o’oiook ser-„:f;!. vice at the First', Pfteshyterlan Chm'ch In Mocksville Oct. 20. Before Mi'.:‘ icl this position iln year, he had been pi St. Andrews Preibyteria: of Wlnstc'ii-Salism. In his’ Is responslble^for the ifunds of '«he 60 ohurcliM.^Iif Ihls/^ Presby-tibry ,as well as-mianaglhg.' the ofiloe tof th&' iarea covered by- the counties of' Ashe, Allegheny,'•' pavle, DaVldabii, Forsyth, StbkM, - ‘ Surry, Wilkes ,ahd TFadklh.' — > IT PATS TO AbVEBTJSiB I I ( 'l| lunday^iv oamp'..> 4 if this th^ ->» fdli ■tfni'tS ■ fihdS'C bna. iiFALL EATING — (6fit IT Ml^R^t! S . . . Come see our hujre dlwl^y .iu(!t rCa^ l|f . . ‘ -Magna Bonum — Stark's I1|^U^^^. DeUolQUff, 3 -S b iy m a p ‘8 A P P L E S ' ' ? : . : ' .busd«i. PeafffflNS — TORWT^JES LETTtliPB 50 13. NO., 1 POTA'tpES ......................................... ,$1.W :^^-i=^prlve Down T9 8e« TM — . Trtu. W Ut Moiipy— Ya0klnvi}l|! Hwy T C O M E O N IN ••• th o w f o t h o r 'i f in g r i Omf ral Eiactrlc WMlhsrirwi h«at pvmp icMpi yovr •ntir* h(>nv frtiher than Sprlnp' Hflif «H year. Single, cem> poet vnit eeelf end heoit b)r •Wcltnl VI* e( •Isctrlcity •nhrl N«w medal. (HttlPdayi ^ W E A T H E R T R O N Two Hour Bervloo on Amy of ow iniMtotloDs In Cooltenteo M d M o^viUe Owen-Leonardf Inc. u u m m v . N. o. Mo tMwllMW cw i M CH iir With a Quick-Recovery Electric Water Heater you don't “Cateli Cofd” wlien yjitt tiini on the Hotl eleotrtp aip|))ian6e dester. oiumi)0r or at m m m m w What's so special about this kind of heater? S im p ^h a t it's quick’recovery and flame* less ^ectricl And that it works six ti/nss faster than standard models'fepiaeing hot water about as fast as you normally use it. With a modern electric water heater, you can serve up billows of hot water at the turn of a tap. Assures plenty of hot water for baths, laundry and dishes. So go ahead . . . indulge yourselfl Enjoy hot water, as much and as often as you want. The investment is modest. So is the cost per gallon of hot water. See the display of new quick-rACovery flameless electric water heaters at your fdvonte U8 80VTO MMV W U W T w oom ym M , m, o.w im m m -m i THWHSDAX^ OCTO BER 1963 l a m c w m y a v T w iu 5 j(:.ftttfO i/W ) ^ o M d S . ^g m g M Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie ^liier of Hickory spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Ijanier's sister, Mrs. O. N. Wal'd and, hiisbftnd, Mrs. Word and Mrs. Lftnler spent last Thursday in Chaulotte with Mi\ and Mrs. James White. I Jack Pennington, Gene Smith and Roy Cartner sptnt Satui’day and Sunday In Washington, D. C. where they attended a professlonr Bl football game played by ’tt». Wash. Red Skins and the Phila delphia Eagles. Ktm Sheek spent last Week In Atlanta, Oa., on business for Western Electric Company. Sherri Collins, freshman at WCtfNC, Greensboro, spent the weekend at home v.ith her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Col lins. Jimmy Sheek, freshman at N. 'c. State College, Raleigh, spent the weekend at home with. hl& parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sheek - on -MorUr^aln Street. OfT To Delaware Ml'S. J. H. Thompson and Miss M ^ h a Call left Monday for Ne wark, Delaware, where tihey will vIslfe.Mr. and Mra, J, W, Call for ' a wjeek. Weekend Guests Miss C ^ llla James of Ashe- boMi, Duke James of Hazelwoodt and; George James of Wlnstoi)- S a i^ spent the weekend her^, the-guests of Mr. and Mi-s. C. B. Jafl^es on Church street. Beach Pishing Trip Ml’, and K&s. J. S. Halre spent Iroia lait Wednesday untll| PM- day:,at Kure and Yaupon Be»shr es' fishing. They reported that _ spots were biting well. K and Mrs. Howard Nosvllle and sons, Robert and E^LVld, spieht;a few days last week with: ' NorvUle’ parents, Mr. and M^si B, .H. Brown of Route 4;. Mf. and Mrs. Dale Brow^ and cllUdren were Sunday (Mpner gueaits of Mr., Brown’s p^ant?* MTi ;and litrs. E. H. Brown^ and ^ s . William -Brown hav^ recently moved Into- theiiv home in Lexlngtop^i' Mr. 'Btoiyn Is employed by OTaybell Tkig^ing Cbmpiany. Be is the son ot?ltor. and Mrs, Everette Brown oA'9oute 4. IJnda CartnOT spent the |i' w(i id ;vrtth her sister, Mrs. Jord and Mr. Ilfo r d . _ LSma-Mrs-Mtoiti^l aanford,|.^ of^iiB^tr^liauderdaie, Ha., announce -th^aETlval'-of "a^idaugh^r^M^* gajf^ Sarah, on Ort. 5 at 'dqti^e. Dr,. Sanford is t ^ vson off, B,; B. MM. iaanford.- .: The: oou^e also h^Q' two sons, ManshaU and WlU- I' iam,,' ■ ^ -------- Beuntbn In Mountains M3r ; and Mrs. B. C'M orris en- Jo^^ a family reuniom th^ past w ^ ,^ .a iith eli' mou^ln^homS Sparto. Their ii»; lp| ai& daughter. MT. arid Mi«. Paui S a 'w i» and three ohMdreri, Julia, B^ii|d, and Hayderi; canae innh C^^lbttesvllle, V®., for?||^ ;%al^ .eridv.and Mr. and Mr^ CSwdfet , Jr., from here wer^ alsb > th^^; The weather wonderful t diwi;^ their visit anid ihe autumn forage was colorful and the mouhtoln sceneiy Just, gorg^y^ The family spent a wond^ * * week end together. , Weekend In Vinilnia. Tlie Rev -and Mrs. J ^ e s I ,^toM oi'd will ispend this , w ^ 'W d In Stauntion Va. ,with' daughter, Martha, who is a qi^u- dent; at Mary Baldwin Oollegs. Mn. and Mrs. MlUard Hai-mon, Mr. and iMi-s. Ray ^e^n an4 Miss Co^*nplia Hendilcks spent Sunday In the North Carolina and Vir ginia mountains. ' The Rev. E. M. Avett assist^ in the funeral of Mrs. Geoii|e Wood Satui’day held at Wesley Menwtt'lal Methodist Church in High Point. Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Siqli^, and _Mrs. oilm>r ittcttey.. Mrs. Duke Whitaker and Miis. P. S. young visited Miss Natalie smith Sunday at ASTC. Boone. They also visited plsices of inter est in Blbwing rck^ and Qcsjid- father Mountain. To Arrive by Plane Ihfiss Helen Avett will arrive I fiYini. New York City Sttuvdw by plan# to visit her ffttl^er, the R«v. B. M. Avett. TIhe two of Umbi will I spoiul next week on a sigblipMing trip through the Shennandoah I Valley and Pennavlva^a. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hansard of I Knoxville. Tenn., spent ttie week end here with Mr. Hansani's cou- I Bin Mis. M. C. Deadmon, Mr. iDeadmon and family. Mrs. James Pennell returned to home in Cleveland Sunday lofter fpendlng the past we«k witH ■ her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Stoioot. on |Rout« 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter b. Hargett I of phorlotte .were Sundfly nlgbt IsuBiwr guesu of MM. Hwvett'a Imottor. Mrs. p. j. Johnson. They lalso visited Mrs. Hargett’s father. IHtw i» a patient at U rn Hftven Nui’Slng Home. Week end guests of Mr. and Mis. W. P Robinson were their .son in ln,w. and. daught^i;, Ws and Mrs Malpolm Clark and children, Betisy, iecathy, and Mike, of Charlotte B0aeh Fishing Trijr'^- Mr and Mi-s, B'rftnk afljean and Ml' and MU-6 lAvan R^ss and Mrs W P Rattl^ of SAUsbu|!y, spent lust, wifik at Crfeseeiit City, 8 C„ bfeSolv ^ ton g. Pishing was vei^. good; they caught mackerel weighing 20 and 36 pdnna^"^ Mrs. Horace Haworth of High point, visited her mpthep, Mrs. E; H>. Moii'ls, Priday afternoon., P. C. Grubb, student at 8RlP|i Andrews College, I;,aui4n|)tir^i spen^ the week end at hotne^lwlth^ his parents. Mi', and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs ,on Sallsbm'y Qt. . Ueiw filom QJtfltifiMle Ml', and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte spent SUtfdayi hs^e with Jack’s mother^ M^<^., Mftr% garat A. LeGrand; on Map}e Aye. We«!kBnd At BeVoh' Ml'S. L. G. Sanford, Miss Ade laide Sanford of Charlotte, Miss Caroline Sanford and Mr. and Ml'S. John P. LeGrand spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C., at the Saaifoi-d home there. Guests Frqm. Qe^rgfa . Mr. and Mrs. Everette, G, Hprn of Atlanta, Ga.’ .spent Thui'sday night here w;ltli Mcr Hom’sr slsr ter, Mrs. A. M. B^bivmgh and hla niece, Mi's,; Haerx^.A. bst^ne*. and husband. The HOrns were enroute to Wlnston-Salpm to vis it relatives. Second Lt. A, M. IQfn- brough, Jr. ,of Myi'tle Beach Air Po^e Base, spent the week end. here wltli t^e Osbornes, and Mi's. BSnjbrough., P: R. Kimbrough of lAtliita, and Mi-, arid Mrs.' Htlrry A. OsborM of qoldsboila were thela guests, recently tpr_ the ;wMl5 end. Colojrful Weekend In M!tiantains> Mr.' and Mi's. Gene Seats and ^children, Lanmr and Angela, en- joxed the: autumn cojp ^ g ' of Blowing^l^b^' and D&ughton^ Parl^ the paa^; wee^ end. , Correpttpn , An erroi^was made ini,<J^s cbli umn last week in the^i^t of Beauty Parlor owners a^fttispei'a- tors attendini'the Caro{^iiBieau- ty PeatlvaX held, In ChaabttiB. Oct. 6 through Oct. 3. Mrs. How ard, owner ot Mae^ Shop^and bpecato^ KSps. Kathleen a^ngi;.the' group'att^i)< from Dwvle counliy. ' UStsr George KuykendMl of Charlotte, 'a^n|t> 'lostt mies^:$ he;^ with ihe^Lj^ther B* B r^ ey. on iv ^ le WHlliam liOiiK soBi 'otfflitK and; holds,«a po- Fai^jq;^ .^th .ljSl)t)«ifltt Stone C o ^ ^as bwn> traqsfemedij W6w Bfeni e»i^iM(b<iro. ^ Intend Press Conlji S^flsS• judjr Sanftord, dfiuglijter of EWI^ .flpdrvMipi tJ^^Sa will isi^tewtthfl l^ io m } ^ess cpnfei'- and. Sat urday in New York City. Jftdy,-,a( s ^ o t aSi,W9 XBtp, Gfeensb<»ro„ cjiW edlios f<W «he weekly s^dej^i, newspaper. M ss Patricia, Pulk, dAH«ht«| ofraHKantfftfrs. Al|in R. reporter fijr» th^. ;pa«er.: ■ Attend ^omeooming Mjes ffeggK SSinford, M * and >6 w. E.. P; BSfaws and Miji and liMdwltotour of Rcifite 4, attended> the ho.i|iecomlng dance otheiv teiKdt^ties at Wfcstern N. C. College, Cullowhee, the past weekend. Peggy’s eccort was Mike Daniels of Pine Ridge Rd.; Lau ra’s escoi't was Monte Ridenbow' Of Route 4. Mira, Isa, Tuqker' of Hertford spent ft. taw day# last week wlfch. Ml’S. J. C. Sanford. Returns From Virginia Mi'S. Ida B. Tutteixiw returned to. l^r hom» on* Route 1. 6uiJil»y after apendlng two weeks in Alex- .sndrla, Va. .with, relatives, she spent most of her time at Dr’s Hospital in Washington, D; C., with her daughter ,Mr». Charies H. Pitts, who has been a patient there for several months. Attend Conv. in Cbiogfo Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H(U1 ra» tunwd. 9rld»y tvom Chicwo. IIL wUei« they attooded a National Drug ConvenUon last weak held at the Sherman House' Hotel The trip was made by plane. The Hall» «nd< Mr and- M »r beater P. Martin Jr. will spend Saturday in Chapel Hilf. They will attend, a luncheon at the Planatarium, and villl attend the Carollna-N. C. State football game ia tbe afternoon. John Joluuton« was a weekend guest of his brother in law and sUt«r. Mr. and Uiv. Benum Crowell in Hendersonville. tiftU mutefweitt aa appradectomjr m u y m«bt st Oavto Qouitiy Homitel. Jack 8 . Sanford left Monday on a business trip to Texu. Mr». 0. B. Btdet^r o( OWBber* land, Ky. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack s^nf<)i'd> on South Main Street. Mis« pat Patteraon, a studont nt t^NC at GreensborO) and. Jim;- ^my Pa'itei'son, a student at Stato ^Golloge in RnlMgh, spent tiic past week-end nt home vislttnd their mother, Mrs. Louise Patterson. First Smoot Reunion The fh'st Smoot fainilK reunion was held Sunday at Salem Me thodist Chui'ch with approxlm- atly one hundred attending. The majority of Uie people attending were decendants of the late Sam Smoot, son of Capt. S. J. Smoot, C. G. Smoot, J. Ni Smoot and ;Mrs. William Powell of Route U are the three chllflren. of Sam Smot who ara living. Mi's. M. G. Deadmpn, her-husband and' theli' ohllduen were among the relatives (Attending. Out-of-town relativ es and friends attending were: and Mrs, Apohle Hansard «nd Mr. and) Mrs. Charles W. Rolliha of Knoxyllle, Tenn.; Mti. and Mrs. Oreri Bayless and Mi' *and Mrs. Bruoe B^therford- of- l(i^nard.v.iypt Venn-: Mr .and jMM. Venft, wellinsn of Pt. Laud- 'erdfele, Pla.; Bee Stevens of Dan ville, Va.; and relatives fnoiBi Salisbury- Siler Cltaf,. oteensbflio, iStatesville, Aaheboro, and' Coolfle- *meei- ‘ .............. Attend Regional Meet C. C. Smoot and Harold Odom "spent from last' W^nesday Un til Saturday in Wilkes Barre, Pa. where they attended the regional' I Meeting of R. E. A. Return From Florida , Mr .and Mrs. Howard J. Col bert and daughter, Teresa Lynet- te of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Mrs. Lonnie Whittaker, have re cently returned from a week’s 'trip to Florida. Mr. Whittaker visited his son, C. L. Whittaker, his wife and family in Pt. Laud erdale, Pla. Other members of the party visited Mrs. Whittaker’s sister, Mrs. Walter Sample, Mr. Sample and daughter, Sonya, in Pt. Pierce. They also toured, the northei'n part of Florida to es c a p e -hurricane Flora, visiting the Cypress Garden, Ghost Town and Silver Springs. En route home, they- stopped in Aiken, S. C. to visit Mrs. Whittaker’s nephew. Gene Bagwell and family, and her niece, Mrs. Major Parman and family in Columbia, S. C. Their llast stop was Rock Hill, S. C 'ter of Ml'S. Whittaker’s, Mrs. R. M. Bagwell and husband. Mr. and Mrs .Hariy Stroud^ and I^ . and Mi's. Canripn SmltlV' arid son toured the mountains of Western North Carollnai Sunday, -visiting Ghost Town and Maggie V^ey.. I- Mr. and'.,Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. jack' Paige spent Sunday In Mt.: Airy where they attended- ^-$U )ierai of l ^ ., Groza’s Qpu- sln. gs B. Naylor. ^ /^l^nd We^pbiff In iri^i: IMCMi Robert, Tonis' Ly-. erly, R. C. Smith, Kay Smith and <|®»trud^ • g^niJed wedding o r at reiaUvie' In An? dersotts , oni UJ. Miss OverGa$h,-Anderson Wedding Date .Set_____ Ml', and Ml's. Glltnpi’ B' OV.ei*- oashiof Woodieaf, IH. 1. announce engf)«.omenti qC theh' dau^Hter. Judy Carolyn, to Joel Wiley An- dei-aon, son of Mr .and Mrs. Zolllo Nell Andei'son of Mocksvlllo, Rt. 1. : TJie w.eddlng will take place on NOV. 17 at the South Rivw, MfitJ).- odls1>, Church, Miss Ovei'cash was graduated 'from West Rowam High School at Cleveland and Salisbury Business; dfllege at Sallsbui'X. She is a sec- rotaiiy i).t the Amei;loan Moisten ing Co, at Clev.Mand. Mr. Anderson, a gi'aduate of I!>avle County High Schopl, Is em ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobac- 00 Co .at Wjnston-SaJem. Distuifft Woman’s Club To^ Meet At Twin City . Miss Erline Mayberry of Elkin, preiildent o^ dlstiilot. s^ of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, Inc., has issued call letters to the 31 clubs in the *41sWotf. ti^;'aliten(^vthe thirty-sixth %npual district meeting. ' The hostess clubs ftre thfe Bon Air aftd*01diTown womanrs Clubs of Winston . Salem. The meeting will be held on Tue5,day, October 2^ at'thB Piret Chitlstlan Chui'ch, Winston-Salem. Col^ee and regls- tl’atibn will begfri at Stgo ajn. With adjournment at 2:30 p.m. Repijesentajlves from Sgenqer, Salisbury, MocksvUl'e, Landis. Granite Quari'y, China Groye a?id, Rockwell clubs will be among those attending. State officers to be on the pro gram are Mrs. Jaimes M>. Harper, Southport, president. North Cai'O- Una Pederatton Women’s Clubs, Inc.; Ml'S. Robert L. Whitmore, Jr., Hendprsonvllle,. third vice president and director of juniors and Miss Marjm'le Yokley, Mount Atex, Qorrespondlng secretai'y and' state public relationji chaljTnan. Salisbury was hostess, to the an nual distriot meeting in October of 1962. Fai’mington PTA Hgs Regular- Meet Davie Academy ‘4>H Club Mdets_____ A 4-H' elub' riiceting WM Held Davio A 0 a d 0 m y Community IhJlliUng ott, Mftnd^y n}Bl»fc, <80.tp- br 7. Tlie mooting was called to order by tho acting president, Libby Turner, afterwhlch the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge was 'gtMen, Officers were elected as fOK lows: President, Carl Dwlggins; iVioe President, Virginia Cartner; jSepretary and ’Treasurer, Llbbjt Tui'ner: Reporter, Mickey cart- ne: Recreation leaders, Judy Koontz, Jollltte Morrison, Twilla Hanlan and Shelbia Gaither. There were 13 members pre sent and 4 adult leaders. A discussion was ledConcerning the Halloween Carnival. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Alton Jones. Hl9S|riM llm r» 'P'e Paijnlngtoiv 5arenli-Teach- where tttey“-vlslted-airother-^s=|-oi’'AssoctWl6trmet"Honaay nightOctober 14, in the school audi-. torium with Mrs. Weldon Ham^ preslfipiilr, presiding... .Benny Bearden, pastor of Parmlngtpn__Methodlst Charyfi, gave, the' devotions. A Bjuslqft] program was presented by- the members of the Parmlngton- Wesley Chapell Metii(«lst^ Youth Fellowships. This gi'oiip is under the direction of Mr. Reeves Gard- nm and^ the fine rendttjftn of WOft vQojil ijelectlon testlflqd to Wdi^hlBh, arid the fjria work |he-l8f(|plh®^rtt|h the yoiitbi In the connpunity. Mrs. Odell Boger, mem|)er,shl9 obalflman, reported a total" mem bership of and that the Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod. from October 7 to 14 includ- Lucy Tatiyn, Rt. 5 Annie Plott,, Rt. 3 Alex Myers, Rt.. 4 Catherine Burton, Rt. 1, Ad vance Thomas Adams chfti'lps galley. Rt. i Mlldred Poster, Cooleemee Mary Potts, Rt- 2, Advance Timothy. Posteii. Rt. 1, Advance Otice Dixon; Rt. 5 ■ Alice McDaniel, Rt. 2 SalUe Hampton, Rt. 4 Ethel Hampton. Rt. 4 Eva Pott^, Rt. 3 Marqel Navlpi*^ — ^Ruth- Stroud*, Rt.. !• , Johnson Ti'lv^ts., Hit, 2, RtWhpl carter, J^t,, ■V^alter Broadway Hazel Splllmap, Yadklnville Betty j;, CateSv.Rt. 5 KObert Lee Johnsonr~Rt. ir Connl4 SBKlDdge Hes- ^ menjbership drive was won, bx ter were married In Miadlson Ave. i Mrs,-, Roland West’s first grade. M^hodisb QjhilBott ^ 4^dei»ftp. Shejurged a ll.parents who had HeM Irdmf N«r- T8>rte Mias £^p»ll»HIuntiLOf Nevi^ York City/ l6, sRKtidin«i, a week., here,,, s^t^^^^^past *^w^k" erid a:t Myi'tle Beach, S., C. Darlene WUajtiak^r Feted On ^airtfeday Darlene W h l^ ^ r was honored with a party l^rtt. Wednesday on her 11th blrth^UU^ anniversary. Games we«|: RlftSOd 'With prizes awarded the winners. Vickie Mc Daniel, Ray McCuUoh and Randy Mcpaniel. Refreshments werq served at the conolu^ion of the- party. Oueats attending! were: Mr. and Mrs) J[()hn McDanli»} and daugh ter. blane. John, Bandy. Alan Dale and Vickie McJPaniel; Bay. McCulloh. Phyllis Saio, PatneU Tu^tOKOWt, Ifi^e Olascodjt, Jennie Clement, Shirley Ann. Ella Qraoe, Cjirolyn and Jane Whitakqi'. BUJy Boger, Timothy Ann, Dottle and Patsy W4111 Lynn Blackwood. Gall Hbwell, Robin Mullls. Rene Speakia. Tei'ry Suinmers. Donald Bowles. Donnie McLemore. Jeni fer Barnhardt. Pamela S«Bry. Patricia Hendrix, Joyce Dwlggins, Dirtibte Brown «id Frankie and' Oerald* Baker. , Chaffin-Frye M«mage AnftOHfieed Miss Gladys, Vrye and Roy Cbalfta were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 30 at 7 pjn. at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. a. L. Rioliards on Nortb Main street, elder Arnold SchenwMfil of Win- ston>8 alem ofTlclted. P a w in g the ceremony, a re ception was held at the IMcliard'e home (or close trieudft wul «tla> tive« attefldin«. Mil. >■ eatfh»iwA Brwin Mills. Ooolemee. Mr. (Hiaf- fin is » carpenter. ’Hie coui>le is Uving Boute I. not yet joined* tha PTA to send then membersbjR dues to school by tiheir children, it was an- frioiii}ced, by ^vj., Joe Harpe, chairmaa>o£ tha KaUoweeB> Gaiw '■mval. that all carnival activities, will take place' in the gyninaalUm whlqh wiJlf bp served'ip the schpol; lunc|irooni from 5 until 8 o'clock on November fc ’Elclfet^ for this supi^r are avail^llS'at. tfte school, and; at Johnsou^ Store . Hftnry Shor«, obalrman, gave a report from tfte hpdget and fin- anca committee. TOle PTA adopt ed we recommendations of this committee which called for the purohase of two record-Pl^aiis, the purchase of papei; towe|^ for the sghool, and the distributipa of (20 to each teache^ to be used for individual classes at the dis cretion of the teacher. Plans for a community basket ball program were announced by A. M. Kiser, Jr. Under tbe spon>> sorship of the Rui'ltan Club, teanu will be formed and games will be played each Monday a ^ Thurs day night in the school gymna sium. Mrs. Hamrick announced that the PTA District Cooferenoe wll) meet October 23 iiv the Imk<- Ington Senior High Sehool: tmm ,10 until 1 o’clock ,and memim'a are urged to attend. Approximately 150 penons ati^ tended the i^eeting and the room ccfltrit awwd went to Joe Ws«> wick’s room. - .1 I ■ ■■ i.l I I.. . I I iiiiwim Johnny O’Neal Honored At Supper Johnny O’Neal wa* honored with a supper Wednesday, Oct. 9, on h is birthday anniversary. Hostess was his wife at their l^ome on Route 1. Covers were laid for: tha km- am- hostess, their daughter, Cliwlene, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 0 ’« tttt. Ifr. and Mw. Bob iiOv. Martin batham and' M». IMher Ci«nfiK and <4tildren. all of McektviUe. •Ha#^ny Atherie Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Eunice Sl^wai'tt Rt. 3 Elizabeth Smith Linda. Bldenhour, Cqoleemee Cathy Owens.- Summerville, S. C. Jessie R. Wooten, Rt. 1 ----------- Ray Burton, Rt. 2. Advance Dorothy Vestal, Rt. 5 I Betty Boger, Rt. 4 I Linda Ward. Rt. 3 . Maiy „BMk, Rt. 5 ’ Sally/ Sue Booe, Rt. 5 liorence Mae Storr, Rt. 3 Jfipk Yarbrough, Rt. 2 Charles Ray Culler. Rt. 5 :p:tBbbie Forrest, Rt. 1. Advance Donald Phillips. Rt. 5 ylUice Peebles, Rt.- 2. Advance Ethel Whitaker LliUe Smith, Lexlngtxon Mertle Jones Lucy Barney, Rt. 3 ■ K Heu'- By DANA BtCHANAN A note to underclassmen: After the first few weeks of school were ooinpietoi B oh««)fled>l»ii hS8l‘, seniors comment on their to i-eall); wbyk during their IbW^’ grades, that the tUne ' come for them to ot^ se ^ e Oibl'j lege apd> esireei? of tholr ohcjib^ they have found themselyesj tb t]0 short on the tmlning’ that 4js> needed for their parU6ular fleldj Many Of them haiVe fouhd tfient^ iselves looking nostalgically^ a| their freshman year, only to %1m for a bitoader insight In thosj earlier days. To yoji, the youth Davie High, I say plan yoyr reer a little further in ad: than did yom' predecessors, come up short bn that fateful, 'ithat you’re called in^ the ance councilor’s offiCve. aheadTjusfsrlittle^rTT^O! out on that office job after l uation because you^ faUedi^tot taicj shortiiand. Have some Idea youi' future when you enter higl school .then pltm youi' subJi accordingly. Don’t come up s! your senior j;ear Ijks, Mo have done before you. I hope each of you bought i copy of the first edition, of thfr REBEL. Our school newspaper » edited by Wesley Pink this yea4,' I must say that he and his cap! able etaS are doing a marveloju job. . I would like to extend 09 of all Davie High the dee^st' ■Wishes! for a speedy irecovfiiy (Our three senior studaits Wh'o' sustolned Injuries in twq segaiail* auto acclderite; the WM^ ’eni^^bf .Oct. 6. We hPPe to see ali) oi^yob in our cro\<;ded h(j.lls %gf4n ’^*1^ soon. ■ ............ ......... Congratulations, REBELS. f<^ f. A ehjpkeri stew was liield Satur- Mtty, Algbt at the hpmc of Mrs. •ftelltt-ftobeiH«en. Pi'MMit lOtt tho. occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob* ^ Robertson and sens, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson a n d daughter .Martha, Mr. and Mi'S. Paiul Robertson and children, and Mr. and Mi's. Thoiuflji, Hpldw, of Lewisville. \ ’The Home nemonstratdon club 5h'et ‘Wednesday attemoon at the ^ome, of Mrs. Lillie Myers. Mrs. itty Myers gave,, a talk on “En- inment a,nd'Ilefreshmenits.” M^ss Cai^x Bames observed ^ r ninth birthday annlveraary luhday. Her uncles and aunts, and Mrsi Calvin Barnes and arid Mrs. Eirrie&t Liveagood jLnd her family were her luncheon Ipupsts. If The community extends their i sympathy to. Mi's. R*»e 'fins' in the pasislng of her bro- “‘s^r recently. ySaturday gurat^ of M n. Edith I^VengOod' and Mrs, E d ^ Barnes itheir mother, Mrs. Lula Is- ftett of' Lewisville, and Mrs. Rosa .^ittbij, of Miami Springs, Pla. j^nnlng the last two football gafties. Keep up the good work, ............-...........V........^ ......... TRES JO BEAUTY S. Owned and opei'ated by .» JO McOLAMROCK MocksvUle, Route 3 I On Lexingtoh Road I Phone 63;i-.pyL | • OPEN 8 AJW,r6,:5-.M. . V? j Tu^day through Saturday ;; —Nights By Appointment-1^ | TadkinvUle and Moeksville 3. c. uttieiJ. p. Orubb WATCH RBPAItUNia By 3, P. GRUBBS and 3. C. UTTLE Graduate Borologlsta 20 Yean Experience lUNO SIZlKO REMdl^fTtNQ ENORAVINO b e a d s RESTRimO SiPEOIAL ORDERS OVR SPECIALXX • FREE BSTfMAaXS • PROMPT SBRVIOB • REASONABUB PRIOB STJE OR OAIX „ i T ^ r t E ^ JEWELER Ptione 634-8784 VJ f T H E T E X T 1 1 E S H O P <‘TI1E BARGAIN CPNTER” ; St4ire Hours:* K3Q-6;,0Dv. . . Salisbury Street MORGAN JONES SPREADS BLANKET REMNANTS * " r'Jlsp 'PUR FABRICS—for hats, basrs* belts, Etc,'. ;; FQUy - FQAM Square ^rge shekel size^ sjir^dded P resb yteria n GhurcK_ FOR SVNDAYi OCTOBER 20 I Itev. JajiM^ ^onroe,^ Guest Minister;■:! : S • j : ‘"'j ,.f,, .1 . E rH a tcK ford V ]V[imster. Each Thursday in MooksvUU In tbe Harding»pyr9 TeIephon»MMS7« IL4 Patients discharged dm'ing the sai^f period included: Elizabeth Smith, Sallie Booe, Linda Rlden- hoHHt Judy Grubb, Henry Tut- terow, Johnson Trlvette, ^torcel N^ylpr. Rachel Carter, Annie Potts, Walter Broadway, Robert Johnson. Paulina Allen, ^ i a Hampton, Alex Myers, Annie Frost; HlaBoy>^ Jones, tt>eU»f Spill* man, Bponie Carter, Eya Potts,, Ethel Hamjiton, Flpra |!dwar(Jfi, Bettj^.. Steelman, Iw y 1W«W», Jeiiy Bailey, Mildred Poster, Maurllne Beamon, TimoMy ter, Thomas Adams. Lm4Ue Coin]», Sarah McCaskUI. M ft,c-gar«t Bracken, Josephine Jones, Wiley Blaylock, Mary Uvengood, P. P. Rodden, Ullie Johnso«^ NauRia jSue Brock, Eugene Sailey. aodi Nellie Waller. ffc . Qwt K. WaUn S erv ia ff^ W U h M tm m e^ ^ ■ Marine VAvate Wrst Qlaek Donnie K. Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvini U Waller of Rt. 4 jtfooksville. a member of Marine Battalion Landing T«am 1-6 .with the Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean left Aranda Bay, Sardinia' Sept. 16 after complet ing training. ^The landing team la abouid ‘•hips of Amphibious amudroa 19, and will proceed to tta illMUl at Malta. During a fbur-day star at Malta the Mai'ines will have the opportunity to tour the island, and to see competitive rifle and pietol matcl;«8 between fellow Miarinee and the British Royal Marines. It Paaw T q^ A d m ite D - A N > e i ^ N > o S ^ S y U R Y J^tMpl^Y EVEJRY SATI«OA-r NlfaHT _________STARTING_________ 3A W B »iY .. OCTOBER 12 Hire Sands and Cai|gv nmnmK Roberts, Caller Operatad: liiK “Rhythm Roy,” Harold Sutt on, and associates . . . Eubert Gcaban,. Jr., and 9epr|r. Selb. Full Concession Stand CjMintiv^ Vam Sandwlcbes ■xtra Oood Square Dance Band Plus a Combo tli» rr<>J>r tine of d « r Yo|i» dt^ryee periodie Udin to meded rapaln. Our expert wateb service wUI keep It in tip'top sbape. Coaw In from your watebf oiMck mb eleanlnr and atten* for FREB BiTIMATB-. prieee are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop Ifartlillate Mi«et <U>S7I7 VWWWyVWWWWWVWWVWVW^«rtrfW^WW'^' M * Y S lltV v m STUDIO Moeksville, Rt. 3 Phone'543*282|0 — . • W e d ^ i n ^ i • Restoration of Old Photos # Pprtra,its <v-w, ~ WE pHOTQQRAm AT NIGHT • © P A P E R Y K t E A D Q l J A R T E R S Sek- Im&e seleiQiion Qf beautiful DrapfsryFabii^9:<mi^!^iietmitJ^nnts that can add beauty to your home at our weryday tow prices, • l ^ a g « r y / H ^ r ^ « r e a n d S i ip p li e s • FRf;E ESTIM ATES S & t Clusliun DraiMries A N © F A B R I C C E N T E R 1ST SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVIiabE, Ni 'O. epONE 6S4-81S0 •tarts'Mdnbt'o t o w w ^ w iiriB w r .Jlliwtl•■•J ylFdiir tfAVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSBi-mCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1963 the SAVINGS on this :,v •3 to 6x - -------7 to 14 Oirls SWEATERS $ anU PUU, OVERS Umiled Supply SPECTACULAR RACK! . FOAM BACK « O R IO N and WO O L JERSEY BLACK . RED - ROYAL - CAMEL' LADIES' • Dry Cleanable • Crease Resistant • Light Weight • SIZES 8 to 18 AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS . . , ■Regular $3.99 Values P O P LIN "car c o a t s GREEN - BLUE _ RED > 2 ,” QUtLT LINING and HOODS^ ^__1 "" 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SOLIDS— FANCIES Ladies' FLANNEL 6 0 W N S and P A J A M A S NEW 1963 STYLES — SIZES — SOLIDS • OVERLAYS • FLORALS : . '-'V.vV \ ' ■ ' VALUES to $5.99 if perfect qualitx CHENILLE 9 DAY S ONLY while JSIG quantity lasts FLANNEL SHIRTS 6 $ to 16_______ Boy's WINTER UNDERWEAR —------------1 - 4 --------------------------, $2.66 each AUTHENTIC WESTERN STYLE • Riveted •' Sanforized • Full Cut ASSORTED PLAIDS FULL SIZE S H E E T B L A N K E T S SPECIAL TABLE New Fall Patterns Easy Care COTTON P R I N T S B O Y S 10-OUNCE DUNGAREES 9 DAYS ONLY B . C . MOORE * I i — SIZES M'/z’ to 17 — • Sanforized • Full Gut MEN’S W ORK OCHA < '-ftl • Perfect QuaKty • New Fall Shade* SHEER LOVELIES FULL FASHIONED SEAMLESS 3 PAIRS T im i^ S O A Y , O C T O B ER 1 7 ,19 fi3 pAvm cQuhiTY P t 4 » F i v ^ C E D A R C R E E I C ^ . StLinjlny wus a bi'uiiurnt-Thty. Everybody seemed to be feolliis “I WftR glad’ whDti they snld iintp I me let \ia go lino the house of the ' t*rd." The wor.Hhlp services were well attciidocJ. The pnstor Reb. H. Wesley Wiley’s subjec*! was "The Living Water . . . Christ’s talk \nith the woman at the well." ■) We had as our guest at woi'- shlp services Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Truesdale of Pour Cor nel's.' Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock had: as eneits Sunday their son and daughter In law. Mr. and .,^ir8. George Brock and daughter of Wltiston-Salem. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Katon one day last Week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children Denlce, Mi chael ,and Albert Clay, of Win ston-Salem. They a’so made a business trip to Mocksville. ■l Callers «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cain Sunday were Mr. and, Mrs. Will Tue-dale and Mrs. A,deline Parks of Four Corners. Callers at the heme of Ml-s. Lucy Taituin Sunday evening were ^ s . John Wlllla'riis and children, Syi^a, Mary West, and Elizabeth, of Winston-Sa'lem. • 6wens Tatum of Baltimore, "Md;.; was the' week ' entf Biiest-of his i mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. iDavid Wtest vjf Fort Bragg called at thp home of his grand mother Mrs. Lula West, one day last, week, and Mrs. Odell Eaton and ohlltoen, Daryal and Kenneth, of <. Rediand, attended worship ser- at Piney Grove M. E. Zion Sunday evening. Callers ai the home of Mi\ ahdjMrs. L. p. Williams one day lasC week were their daughter, Ml'S; Lester Mon-ison and Mrs. jpayis of Bethania and Miss Phoe be iBaton. Wp may not have a million to ofjer as gift to help our fellow beings, but we can give a lift. We may np|i ,have the riches to rear some lofty pile of stone for pub lic sei-vlce,. buir we can give a ^ l e ., WjB/may not have the taJent tnxBKj’B shining scroll to share, for great work of genius, but B E T H A N Y DR. S. W. UTTLE—PractUionpr of ClarlfsvlUB Medical Practitioner 1^9^1913— Dr. S. 1M. we can give a prayer. p I p w B i l g N e w s The M^ctevllle Moose Lodge llwr teaim Itwfc t.hpiy I'mSitwh of the young season last |Thuf^<fey„ bewing to . the Jack, ISl^mon Corp. team 3 to How- rever, the local team maintained' a 1 twto-pame lead over the second Lplac^ team, city Auto Parts, witii I a retord of 13 wins and three I 'Leading the Moose team with | in Uiis niatoh ^vas Hartley with w spore of 226, Jan^'.alsb high series with a fine I tot^ of 589. Gene Qulllin chipped lln '^ lth a 207 pame and a 538 1 series. T^e Moip^yfjle WPqse Lodge l^ am bowls % tpprte^nHnde- lpenden£,i^a^ttg 9t ]E»Ja-Mtor Lanes 1^ 0tatesj;lll^ Thursday at |9:00 PAI. By GORDON A tombstone in the Bear Creek Baptist Church graveyard beai-s the inscription: "Born Dec. 20, 1828, Died July 9, 191d, aged 84 yrs. 7 mos 18 days.” This is the tombstone of Dr. S. W. Little who practiced me dicine in this area for quite a numiber of years. He was the son of Samuel Little i 1799-18301 and Mary Cain Little il805-X877'l. Following the death of Mr. Cain she man-led Samuel Holman. Dr. Little never married. Deeds in the Davie County Courthouse refer to him as being “of Davie County” and again “of • Iredell County”. “However, he bought about all of old Clark8yille’\ said a relatlye, Boyce Calh of Caiia. “ Re lived at one time in ;the t^sto^fice housp At Plarksvili^," but later built a liouse a short distance west on the Lone Hickory Road. -IJg;lived thpre until his death." ' With an apology for. a-iplay pn words,...“llttIe Is known of Little” 4ft a good friend of Dr. James Ms? Guire, these-two doctors corres ponded through the years and some of these letters have been saved down through the years by relatives of McGuire. hWp are spmp pf the intlBrest- - JapL-:gvni»rpts .tiiikpn frnm Vffttprj; FOR SALE acrts of land . . . 34 acres bpep, the rest in Umber. Faces gpo4 sand clay road, Va mile froip hardt.>p road. Good lake site on spring branch. Lays 4 nitles souUiwe«t of Mocksville, I ’ $135 per acre. THEODORE GREEN MocfcsviUe. Route 1 WSDC Davie Count's First Radio Station m o KC "We Serve Davie County** —• Associated Pres* News — ModAht lltrouKit Friday — Hourly .., I Carolina Nanni 1 p.m.>4 pjn. \Weather . , . 7iO(, «;0S, )«:0S. 1:05, 6:05 Sport$... 6:»|, w ot. 6tOS Birtbdayy. T;5S ajs. Farm Profna tf;M Pncranu and PNMMlUlea or Intcm t Tbto Wm * I written by Dr. Little: ....Hpustpnvllle, N. C., dated I3ec, 10, 1880...Deav Dock....Well I thougiit I would giaduaUy go out of the business, but my Dear Sir! I have practiced ail over 'Iredell ,all over Wilkes, all over •Yadkin and over a large portion pf Davie and my Deai- Sir, I -never have done much more riding. In much worse weather! And what Is passing strange, i have nptlilng the matter in particular, but a great deal of complaints in gen eral', such as rheumetism, ner- VOM hysteria, neuralgia, dropsy, aneinTnia, consupcion, scroiuia..7" ....On June 26, 1889, he wrote Dr. McGuire that he would not t buy a horse as he was riding a "very fine mule”. He also wrote In this letter; "I am not doing much practice now, nor am I giving the girls any attention”. ....In another letter he told Dr. McGuU'e that because of the out lay it would take in both- time and money, he would not go "North" tha.i year. In this let ter, written Nov. 25, 1878, he cit ed the difficultly in collecting. On July 9, It) 13, Dr. Little died suddenly at his home in Clarks ville Township at the age of 84 years. His funeral was preached at the Bear Creek Baptist Church on the first Sunday in August by the Rev. B. P. Rollins. Dr. Little's will is recorded in the Davie County courthousf, dated 1907 and probated in 1913. He lift bequests of $1,000 to each uf these: "Ta thp cWWren of my step father, Samuel t^olman, dec.” "To tlw chMdren of ray deceas ed uA(sle, Daoiel W. Cain.” "To m)f nepjjew. PWllip Booe.” "To HAJriot Booe, daughter of my oeptw , in the liands of Cass IJames, guardian, aiui to other children of her mother.”. The sixth bequest was that the remalndev of his estate, both leai and personal, go to the Bap- ilst Orphanage at Thomasviilc, N. C. The wilt was found in an old, ocked uvnk and the huudwiitiiu was idenUfied by Dr. James )i(c> Oulre, James H. Cain aiid J. H. OUier than tite above, there is nat much Itnown today of l^. fi«euwl W- litUe aod m jvM ' TOMLINSON tice of medicine in this area. Hiwever, Dr. W. C. Martin, who caine from Yadkin County to practice medicine in Davie Coun ty in 1888 has been quoted as say ing that: “Other physicians did not make a dent in Dr. Little’s territory”. On his death the publication "Charity and Children” printed the following concerning Dr. Lit- tld: "We are printing elsewhere in this issue of a brief sketch of the life and labor of Dr. S. W. Llt- tlp, an old country doctor who “along the cool sequested vale of life kept the even tenor of his way”, and who died as he had lived, unobstrusively and without giving trouble to' anyt>ody. ‘‘Di\ Little has for years been a regular contitoutor to the Or phanage, and a regular reader pf CHARITY ANq> CHILDREN. He has never lai(| eyes on the Institution but kept thoroughly ppsted on the work it is doing, and "without saying a word to attorney, left a legacy , to the institution that will rllnklliis-name-to Jt-foreyer. “We neypr had the pleasure of meeting this old physician but we Jearn from one who knew hlri' well that his presence In a household where the shadows QH Sunday,, October 13 Mp$, -Na^e_WJsemnn._ was surprised with guests cotjiing in with bask ets of food for n picnif luncbpon. The lunch was served on the lawn. Her ruc;;s wore: ^r. and Mrs. Robert Barnette and spn, Robert Jr., and h|s family, Mv. and Mis. James Cla»k, James Jr., and twins, Rubin apd ®uih, Ann Clark, and Mr. Clarjf’s aupt, all of Reirisville. The Barnetts ■lived' in this community for a long time. Guests of Mrs. Katie Bailey and Mr. Bailey last week was Mrs. Nancy Conrad of Lewisville. Guests of Mrs. Monroe Whar- proporition of his estate that was leff. to them a his death. "It is strange that a msq. who had such tender sympathy for the helpless and the weak omit ted one of the highest duties that comes to a Christian- namely the enlisting under the banner of the King openly, and standing side by side with the Lord’s people in the promotion of the kingdom but so it was with old Dr. Mc Clure the gentle-hearted doctor j of the "Bonnie Brier Bush” who literally gave his life in the serv ice of his neighbors, but who ne glected to unite with the church. "There are no conditions at tached to the .beqiiest._ The board of trustees will have the matter in their hands and do what they think is wisest and best for the Orphanage.” F a n n i n g t o t i NELL M. LASHMiy Mrs. J. W. Wllllntps rotinned Stitiirdpy troni TSfirhain witfffo .shp had bpcn a patiptit in Duke ton recently wci'e Iicr children, Jiljs. Dicie aionn of Wnshlngtpn, b. C. and RiohRi’d Wharton o( Ifprfplk, Va. and their friends, W. ij. Cuthiell. Donfild Wharton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wharton, is at hpmp recuperating alter re- C8|ylng tveatmpnt at DnvUe County Hospital. M«s. Nannie Wiseman spent Saturday in Winston-Salem w\th Mr. and Mrs. William Porter./ Wayne Lyons, son of Sarah WUeman and grandson of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, was lionored with a party Monday on his sixth birthday anniversaiy, Icc cream, cake and sandwiches were served after games were played on the lawp- Children and adults were prpjsent for the occasion. Ml'S. Nannie Wiseman and children, Sarah, Patricia, Nancy and Wayne, were among the group who attended the District P. T. A. meeting held at Central Davie High School in Mocksville Saturday. On Sunday, October 20, at 7:3D p.m. the Lewisville Spirituals will present a program at Bethany A.M.E, Church. The program is sponsored l>y Mrs. lECatie''Barley for the benefit of the church. Everyone is cordially Invited to Hospital. Mrs. S. W. Furches, Miss Mar garet Brown and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley were Saturday dinner guests of Mr, ahd Mrs. Tom Mnu- WtST" Sotial Security In Ovw% riffsriiT KsmtRpp: Mis.'ses Ann and Hcleji Harding spenf, thp weeli eftd ill C}u(lford Co1)d8l> thp »upsi« of Dr. and Mrs. Jim Cru(,chflpld. Tliey also visited with tlipiv sister. M|ss tfathprine tlardii^g, who is a stu dent in Guilfprd Goliegp. Mrs. Lottip Brook who h^s bepp visitltig relatives it) MyrtlP Beach Coliffpbiu and Augusta is npw a patient in St. Joseph Hpsplta) in Augusta. She underwent sur gery there l)|st week. Mrs. J. F. Johnson left Friday | for a week’s visit In Boone with Mrs. Dean BinKham. Prom there she will BO to Hickory for a visit with her daugliter, Mrs. Tom Winkler and Mr. Winkler. M l'S . E. C, James spent thej week end i*' Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins. Sun day they motored to thj Blue Hlcige Parkway. The leaves are ;n rich fall colcrs with the dark reds and brown of the oak trees predominating. Rev. and Mi'S. G. C. Qraham of Sp.uce Pine visited Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Ml's. R. D. Shore M on uuy. Mrs. Ernest Tayloi' and .son, Bradley of Ghapel Hill spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. C; Boger- and Charles Boger visited Miss Bren da BoKcr at Gardencr-Webb Col- Most writGi'B of privately pub* lishRd liOQks and pftffiDhipts nbout r.0clal-3cc^ty--n)ftke- -SHfe— Wwt- thplr materials arc techhiojliy ac* curotc and up-to-date. B»|t, said Robert C. Tlioifliia, social secur ity district manuBcr, a few pi'i- vate publications now in o^'cula- tion contain ittfpiinption which could mi^ead a perpon who re lied uppn it. As sxp.fnp|e, Mr- Tliomas citsd a bopk whiph ip belpg wide ly ptibiipiffpd thvpugho()t th e country) i>) magai^pp a>)d news paper advertlsments, on the ra* dio, and through the mail, as containinB exclusive information and tips on how to get twice as much social security. Actually, the book docs not tell the reader anythinu basic, about the social seciu'iiy law that he would not find in the free booUets avniJnble at his social security office. However, the book does contain advice that if followed, Mr. Thomas spid, might p]pce a per son in a worse, rather than a bet- tr financlpl position, And follow ing sopie of the ajlvlce migjjt re*- suit in extpnsive Investig^t^n. by the Sppi^ Sepw'ity Admlnl^trii- tion and thus dpfey, rpt^r than speed up tijp ppyifipht of a claim for social security benefits. A re view revealed 184 errors of fact in just 122 pages of the text of this -book,- Ml'.- Thorns ■‘Responsible puWiphpi's of books social security,” Mr. 'Thom- promote ^alPBWlth ndvertlAltf^. materltjls indicating that the ini. t‘^py offpr _fiot ilable Isewhere. Not do they «lat», of U74.*'.y l.hat a peMoft, may loSjt money by not buyiti!? thr book offered for sale.” Ml'. Thomas emphasized that- there are many reliable privately published booics about social ss< curlty and tiiat the publishers of these books perform a service to the public in helping the Social Security Administration to in form people ai^ut their righte and responsibilities under the so- oial security law. BOWDS V, was' frugal and thrifty and ac^ cumulated a valuable estate, but noi>ody knpws how much of his labor was pei'formed for love's sweet sake. He had provided well for those who were nearest of kin to him and hence the small gAUBBPBT. N. O. SUN. - MON. - TXJES. OCT. 20 . - 2? BobHOPe Anit3 EKbGIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCT. S3 fr 24 FRIPAV « SATURDAY GOT. as Sf. 26 lAIWWiiSiw Row an m ilk tastes better because it's~ naturplly better. . . consistently scores higher than state specifications. Rowan's extra special cart ond handling guarantees the freshness and purity that helps make Rowan Milk « Grode A , and then some! w n iN n iiw i Ptig& Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1983 ® I® I® ^ G IT A ^ HEAD START ^ O N M 0 C K S V I L L 3 E ' / V i ‘ <» , »fK t ts RlRfht Reserved To lilmlt C L E M M O N S Y A D K I N V I L L E i m b l m a ^Dinnerware Set ®I@I®I@I@I@I@I@1®I@I@1@I@I@ • Pinto Beans 2 Lb. Pkg. • Navy Beans 2T-te. Pkg. • Great Northern J i 2 Lb. Pkg. / I rib n e • Blackeye Peas H 2 Lb. Pkg. Libby’s 2 Frozen « o - MEAT BEEF pCHICKEN ForTVRKE¥ , 1 Only S1.49 Resularly $1.90 Complete Sets Available BONUS' OF CALIFORNIA 50 FREE STAMPS With Each Four Piece DlnneAvrae Set ARMOUR STAR SELECTED BEEF SALE . . • TENDER ... JUICY... TASTY ^ ^ Star Label BONELESS Chuck Roast.. 59c Lb. Tender and Delicious tib Roast... 69c Lb. FRESH ...LEAN Star Label RihSt^ks Lean Boneless Plate STEWING BEEF.... 59c Lb. Trimmedr Close 79c Lb. AJAX CLEANSER BfctiUlJtit------------- M.D.I. TABLE NAPKINS REYNOLDS WRAP aiE FOOT M.D.I. Pure Veg. O IL VAN C A W S PORK & BEANS SIZE 2 cans 25c PKG. OF 60 9c ROLL 25c 24 OZ. BOTTLE 29c 8 OZ. CANS 6 for 49c CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE-HALF GALLON SEALTEST ICE. CREAM . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S OCT. 17 • 18 19 CUP THIS COUPON - - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUR PURCHASE OF ONE BOTTLE EASY OFF WINDOW SPRAY . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S OCT. 17 - ^8 I? CUP THIS COUPON -> IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO PACKAGES OF ANY RUTH’S SALADS . At R««- PHce AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S OCT. 17 • 18 19 U. S. NO. 1 COBBLER . . . LOOSE mmWMWi iMl CIUTON OF FOUl I D RIPE r w—• --r• 1 L i J SUNKIST . . . FULL OF JUICE LrMONS 29c Dozen Ivory Soap Pera, Site 4 bars, 29c Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Snow . Ivory Flakes Liquid Deter. Large size Bath size Giant box Reg. box IVORY 2 for 31c 3 bars 31c 83c 35c Reg, tize, 37c Prem. DUZ with d’ware Gt. size. 85c <^N a l l LiBBY”.j Fa v o r it e fo o d s r r o i t CeckMil Spaghetti & Meat j^lis JustheatO ISV^ Oz. Q | ( & serve Cans •jiA flA U l GARDEN-SWEET CaD; PINEAPPLE - GRAJ^FRUIT CRUSHED No. 2 Can.. BEEFSTEW a A Family 24 Oz. Favorite Can THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17„ 1963 m v r n VOVNTY ENTERPRtSE4ltECORD Pagt Oft» ^ This h National Newapaper^eek— What Does The Enterprise-Reconi Mean To You? 'I. This week, October 13-19, Is National Newispaper Week. Jttiis week is observed each year by newspapers tliroughout tlie naitipn as the time to reaoh out closer to th6ir {readers and acquaint them with their alms, objec tives and of course, problems. ' There is a general feeling b y tihose in the newq)aper business that the general public tends to take the new^aper for ■granted. They buy it as they do any other j product, with no thought of responsibility ( other than to use It. What does your new^aper mean to you? To some It is the ways and means of keeping to touch with their many friends. The ways and means of knowing just what others are dolng....bheir status of health.... their travel and visitations. To these people The Davie County Entdplse-Becord of fers the weekly reports from the various communities, labeled with the names of the commiunlM.es so t!hat there Is a handy reference to any and all interested in a particular commui^ty. What does your new^aper mean to you? To somie It means 'being abi'east of the times socially. The rellatole means by which they can keep up with the social life...wiho is getting niarried...who is having parties... etc. This, we offer on our social pages. What does your newspaper mean to you? i To some it means keeping up witJh life and death. The report of births....The go- ' ing: aw«iy to school....who is sick?....Who is tn the hospital?....and the deaitlhs and fun eral plans. All of this is important to a per son if he or she is going to be a good friend an'^ neighbor that shares in both joys and sorrows. This we try to bring you in the birth announcements....the petrsonal •columns....the hospital news....and the obi tuary column. What ^does your newspaper mean to you? T d s d n i e i t 'm ^ k ^ i n g What is going on to the community. The activities of the school. The activitdes of the vatious churdheis. Plans, policies and actions of the govemta'g bodies. Higihway Iteqidents/'robberies, rapes, and murders. Scholar^ip awards and high honors won by todividuals ,ajod:^gxoups. What happen ed to court. This category is known as general news and i's usually the type that excites the most interest This is the type of news that reflects the life of a com|munity. It is all shades, rangtog from good to bad. It is the most difficult news for a small news paper to get and report accurately. To do so we must attempt to separate rumor from fact ,to the shortest period of time. What does your newspaper mean to you? To some it means toterpretation of news and the findtog out how others are thinking, on issues such as appears to edi- torals aind adumns. Tlie purpose of editor ial writers and columnists is to interpret the news. To call attention to problems and to attempt to offer what they consider to be a solution. Their purpose is to stimu late thinktog about the community, state and nation. What does your newspaper mean to you? To miore than will first admit it, a newspaper is the organ by which they plan their life. Through the advertisements, meals are planned and purchased....the family is clothed....houses are made more modem and convenient through the pur chase of home fUimishtogs....automobiles are selected....farm implements purchas- ed,...livestock fed....and seeds planted and fertilized. All you know about any of these products is directly the result of adveds- ing, and advertistog to the local newsaper tells where you can get w hat. __That briefly is what maikes up a news paper. To different persons it means dif ferent J f& in ss^ ^ In my .estinution, .fall months offer temperatures and colorful foliage that combine to make traveling a bit! -more enjoyable t^ ,4 u rln g , ^ ,warm and green er summer months. Apparently this sentiment is also.shared by many ithousands ■ who i annually From 1860 to 1960— What Happened To Moeksville? In the Mghth Census of the United States 0fT860 th ^ T o ^ ¥ f~ 5 ^ k ^ H e ls" listed amphg.a list of.24. towns in the State of North Carolina. In the list'of ^ N. C. towns, Wilming ton comes first with a population of 9,- 553; New Bern comes second, population 5,432; Raleigh is third, population, 4,780; then comes Charlotte, population, 2,205. Goldsboi-o w ith 885 inhabitmits a n d Mocksville with a population of 710 are in the list. Thomasville had 308. -------In »' gfinprflj jajrvpy of aifi-popiilatinn than 15,000 people with the exception of throng to the .western; portion <{;E Vwiety Vatloiiland this time iof The reason they "go west", of course, Is the fact that the moun tains provide-the most excellent one4...Mocksville. Wilmtogton now has 44,013; New Bern has 15,717; Baleigh has 93,931; Charlotte has 201,564; Goldsboro has 28,873; Thom- asville, 15,190; Wtoston-Salem, 111,135; and , Greensboro 119,574.... and Mocksidlle, 2,379. What happened to Mocksville during this 100-years when all the other cities were growing? There are no doubt several reasons. of North Caroltoa to 1860 by “cities and towns” the Eighth Census to a list of 24 outstandtog places leaves out Forsyth County and does not even naention the Moravian town of Salem, or Winston. But what a difference a 100 years has made. Today all^f the towns listed above are listed to the 1960 census a shavtog more TJHeisrthB-iriajor “reasons lack of growlth has been the lack of expan sion. During this 100 years the city limits of Mocksville were not extended while all o f the other towns pushed out their tocor- porated limits to take-to new territory. Growth requires expansion. Progress is only possible with change. Mocksville needs to grow and progress in many ways. Time to Act, Not Talk , How recently have you heard a friend or neighbor comment on the recklessness or thoughtlessness or wildness of our younger generation? Hbw I'ecently have you remarked on the shocking behavior of our young people, addtog that things have certainly changed since you were a teenager? We talk a great deal about the young these days • but what are we dotog about them? Happily, there is somethtog we CAN do about them and this week is the time for action. The Pilot Area OIri Scout Council is conducting its annual campaign in this area, asking adult« to help finance its pro> gi’am of constructive actdvities for all ^rls from seven through 17 years of age . Vour generaus contribution to this ‘^campaign will enable more g^rls to parti* cipate in activities designed to help them I I develop self-reliance. Integrity, dependabi lity, concern for others, toitiative and whatever native talents they possess. Girl Scouts Icam to express their to- dividuality through creative <diannel8 and they gain experience to working and play ing as members of a group. Through Scout ing they discover that homemaWng - bud geting, markettog, planning and all the rest - can be fun and that playing the role of an active citizen of the community can be stimulating. Through Scouting, our young girls grow into maturity, accepting their responsibilities as wives and moth ers and us leaders of their community. We who talk so much about today’s youth have an obligatton to help them And themselves. This is our chance to stop talking and act. Oive all the support you can to the Davie County Girl Scout Fond Raifling campaign. backdrop for the blaze of color brought— on— by— the nips dif autumn frost. And there too, the traveler is offered in excess of 200 miles of beautiful scenery along the renowned Blue Ridge Partway with numerous over looks that permit him to pause nearly at will to enjoy this once- a-year spectacle. Enjoyment of the Parkway Is not confined to those of us from Tarhelia inasmuch as, up and down the Parkway, one notes license plates from all of our neighboring states and beyond. Over the years this section has the reputation of being as enjoyable in,ifall as in sum mer. Adjacent to ttoe Parkway are any number of cwtmunities with excellent accommoWations for the visitor. Then, of (#urse, there is AsheviUe, the •‘LBhd of the Sky.” which many use as home base while m a It i n g circle trips throughout this region, Situated at an altitude of 2300 feet among the rumpled mountains of the Blue mdge, Aaheville is one of the few modern cities in America that seems to continue to main- ^ftin-sr-olose relationship with Its natural mountain environment, perhaps thU is due to the fact that much of the architecture blends tn with the majesty of the surrounding mountains: perhaps it is the unmistakable feeling of the clear, crisp mountain air: perhaps it is the pride of heritage that the descendants of the early pioneers display. Or, perhaps, it is a combination of all of these. Regardless, AohevlUe possesses a distinctive mountain flavor that justifies its unofficial designa tion of "Capital of Western North OaroUna." Be your preference bote), mot el, tourist home or otherwise, desirable accommodations are available throughout the city, in addition, a mimber of restaurants in Asheville have long-standing reputations for offering some of the best "vlttles" available any where. For detailed information write Mr. Richard Degenhardt. AshevUte'e co m p ^ t Owoiber of CoRuncroo I If you have stayed at Asheville one or more tines, you may be interested in overnight Cor long er! stays in some of num «'' ous tuuailer inount«ln camaiuUt- Cm UsiMi Fan 4 U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISTER KDITOR: I see by the papers where Sen ator. Symington has popped a question to the Defense Depart ment that calls fer a answer. I ain’t expecting him to git no an swer and I reckon he didn’t flg- ger on sStting one when- hT'ftSK It. But It’s mighty comf oiling-fer the taxpayers back home to know a U. S. Senator can etlU inquire S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN atJRE TH m a? . . . m many respects the beat job In North Oarolina is not that of U. S. Representative [ytou have to run every two years for re-election]; or U. 5. Senator tthe work is killing and you must run every six years]; or any of the Council of State Jobs tUie pay is small and voters must be faced each four years]; and is not that of Oovembr tfour years and you have had It-in mwre ways than one]. The Very Beat Job in tlUs State is that of ]^derea Court Judge. It Days nearly as much as that of Governor [422,500 ,etc. as against $26,000 ,etc.], carries much pres tige ,end runs for a lifetime. They, just ain’t many of them jobs left no more, Mattie. But Ftedensa . Judge Richardson Preyer—is voitmtteHy- givin g up Jil8-hM3dly warm judge’s seat in which he roiild alt unitU the cows come home In order to run for Governor. Talk about selling. Talk about ^vlng the bird to that old saw about a bird in the hand beinfi: worth itwo In the bush. Preyer must have received some rlgbt sharp promises in order to make the sacrifice. And, wMo Is able to maice such inromises that a man. will gladly step down from a Federal judgesh^? WASmNGTON—Education and appropriations UUs constitute the m ^or leeislatloh : ’scheduled for Senate action prior to any J^ g- miente. .wU^', mayj^te r^ndei^bn the iax ind*' 7cl^V"fights bUis. Educational bills dominated Sen ate voting last wedc, and six Im-. BAD FESXiINO . . . One of the greatest things Bert Bennett of 'Winston-Salem had going for him was thait so many good Demo- orate felt they were his personal friends. They loved “old Bert,” were looking for an oppbrtunlty to go to bait for him. But when Betmett decided to step down, they were not con sisted, and their feelings wwe hui’t. Then., when he turned to Preyer — again without asking their opinion,- they were hurt again. So, even though Bert Bennett U the sqime he was six months ago, da«uensus, is that he has lost lit e i^ about such matters without^me- bo^'throwing him - outrof the meeting. It has been brung out that the United States has now got stook- plled what is equal to 5 toiw of TNT fer ever human being bii earth.-This-comes to -axound 15 billion tons. Senator Symington says we got enough nuclear bombs etockpiled to wipe out 2,000 cities of 100,000 population and wipe out not onct but 125 times. He says we’ve got the bombs in stor age to destroy ever city of any size on earth 125 times. Now what Senator Symington wants to know is why we keep spending $2 billion a year to stockpile more and more bombs. It has been hinted by some folks in Washington, brave enough to hint about such matters, that the big reason is the uranium mines ful lobby organizations ever to operate in the Congress. As a general rule. Mister Edi tor. I don’t go around with muT' der in my heart, but I might be willing to help pay ,fer killing everbody on earth onct, but I’m agin spending $2 billion a year to kill everbody 125 times. Fer all practical W poses, when a feller is dead onct, he is dead. It looks like our standard stock piling percedures calls fer mul tiplying our needs by 126 and putting it in the warehouse. And Senator Symington ain’t going to come no closer glttlng a answer to his question than Senator Wll- Uams did a year ago when he ask what we was doing wlWi that $9 million worth of Chinese fea thers we was keeping in storage Outside of this question by Senator Symington, they ain’t been much In the papers thta week to git a feller shook up any more than usual. They was a couple little Items I aim to put oa the agenda at the country store Saturday night. Fer instant, I was reading where » mlUcman In England wa« listed official in Ouvernment records u a “Bovine Produce Distributor.” I’m shore the fellers wiU have some com ment to make on that one. And I was readlns where tb m A^terlcane tha« elimbed to the top of Mt. Bverest reported they found a lN«ed of lamb on the side of the mountain that eould run 3 mile a hour. I was thinking. Mister editor, that In his day »nd age it would take a lamb with ttot speed to keep close enough to Mary to go ev« erwhere th»t Mary went. yeiwff Uw|y> pofCattL m>t>iuprlatlan— irflla atlU required original . Senate consid eration. AinoW thes^ coh- troversial Poireign Aid bill. Pre sent tyt-ospects are that there may be no action taken by the Senate aa.ajwhole.on theJwc bill, .’iniere is a growing feeling that action on the^ tax measure should be post poned until after the President’s Budget message to Congress the first of the year. Hearings and committee markup of any tax measure appear to be weeks away from a final conclusion. EDUCA’nONAI. BILLS — Ear lier this year the President re quested an Omnibus Education Bill consisting of 24 programs. However, instead of resorting to an all or nothing approach. Con gress has wisely chosen the ob jective method of approaching educational programis on a selec- flso tlip ft»nnh appnoved a bill for Federal aid to medical, dental, and nursing schools. I have always thought that this was appropriate action in the field of health. During the past week, the Sen ate passed a bill which I favored to assist in the vocational, edu cation field. North Carolina’s Graham Barden, wlun he was a member of Congress, was one of the pioneers in Federal assistance for vocational education. I think the measure before the Senate this session was a good bill, too. Like Uie Medical Education Bli) it meets a national need imder a selective program carried out wltli minimal Federal control. A second educational bill be fore the Senate last week, the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1083, carried provisions which caused me to offer amendments to It. bill authorised assist ance' to non-profit institutions of higher education, private as well as public. I offered amendments to strike those provisions which would aid ol>uroh>owned or church-controUed institutions of higher learning. In my Judgment, '^uch governmental aid is pnAtl' blted by the First Amendment of the ConsUttttion of United Stfttef. One or the great JudgM of the Supreme Court of the Un ited States, the Ipte Jiutioe Rob ert M. Jactann. stated in his se parate opinion la the Zontol* Case «1)ioh iRvelved a similv question Uwt “what diould be rendered to Ood does not need to be decided and collected by Cm pgr**- The bill M eitivti to dw Senate undM^ook to do precdcely wiuit justioe Jaoksoo said in that op- U that State to the South of us several years ago. And tfs.or switching pttrtilW, that’s as modern as tomorrow. As. for acamiple, ita t darling ot the Democrats, Wlayne MtoW® o« Oregon, only a few years ago wai , ' a most repugnant Republloaa. . WHAT IS IT? . . . At leiUt one solid aa a rock organleatlon, the N. C. Citizens ASsooiatton. seems to see trouble, ahrad, in the edi torial pages of Ite publicaltion, 'W e !The See ii, agree with :i^tor Uoyd veteran N. C. polMdcal leader. .. . . None can tall to- that a great angry ttitiraiur spread among the o o ii^ h . a g « l^ tometidng 4in scbeme of things. Wlhat is' lt|r’ One heaiv W t it is' too muioti taxation; oi* _too_ m&iSh lnte*w&5‘ tion; too minh *g boyn»ouS’:"o r 'i there being ib( hot Unfe set-up , t^ en - Was.hlngt»n and Rald|rh|;>& or that the .comp)on,rtm o f.S i^ -j empli^ees have‘ been twS-timil^.r “Whatever lit jjs It Is oert^'iUy stirring up tlS;? ^eetoi^te ' bitter expressiaSs'^bf ^tlng termination like nothing has elnc^ I the early. 1930’s. It iboks as if 40 per cbnt of eligible voters rionnally stay aiwey fittmi 'tlSiSif polls elt election time may b^< heard from again In next elections. Whenrone hears nibrl> eastein North - Carolinians taikr ; ing about voting fbr RepubIioaiikt>^| unknowns; than taUklng- aboiibn voting Democratic'like their flaih^^ I ers did tefore ithem the time for < wlueling and d^eOing had betttt i wind up. ' ' ' “teose Etentocyaac leaders who I still‘Score the ideu, of any fa m ^ '’-‘I reunions excepii siioh as' jviu. servfi their. own- selflShi^ter^ts ootfld f wake up and find theniselves r l ^ ' 1 Short of-klnfoiks ln the next eral ElecUon." i ‘ -«^th ^ r e of th m ’ b^^iei'*mak^’ such quick, far-reaching decisioiis. “Ours not to reason whv biw but to do or die” seems to be the filing; FIRST JOB . .. Judge Preyer’s r^lgpatkm not Ibe 'accepted in V^hingtpn — if the normal course is followed — for about two weeks, The flrts major Job facing him Is to get acquainted with erst while. Bennett buddies. This will take a long time . . .and a lot of Bennett’s time away from QuaUty OU Co. Nevertheless, it is • must. Meantimie, another former judge is making hay. IFBAR OF FAHJORE? . . . It begins to look as if the two best- known men in the State — Ches. Jontis of the Republican Party and Dr. I. Beverly Lake of the Demo crats — m«y nob run for Gover nor, Lake is, frankly, liavlng trouble fHiMUng the money, Jonas just hates to leave Washington. He, and Ills farther before him, have good, solid redords there. This about Jonas; Even U be should win for Governor — and there Is that definite possibility -r- unless be Is able to sweep into office with him a majority of the Legis lature 4>e wouU go down as . ffOlure for the Repul^Ucan Party. Ho have a successful program, he would want to have In the 1868 General Assembly a minimum of 60 men In Uie House and 25 In the Senate. While there is trouble in the DemooratlG Party, we ser* lously doubt the^ is ttwt much trouble. Can the Republicans sweep North Carolina? Hie answer Is _ a firm No. They haven’t come that far yet — particularly with a Democratic President in the White House end 300,000 Negroes ealgerly 4m)wUentiy waiting . drop into the box 200.000 Demo oratic ballots. As Republicans strive to dn<t Jonas, they are faced wiiii « » a l big draft from anottter direction; fear of failure. Wto doubt Jonas will run for Ooventor—next yew or ever. to aTRAKOBR TKmOS . . . If the RepubUeans oant get Jonas and Lake oao't get money M m the Democrat^, y w >n«y aee a ooaW<w» 9t the BepiibUcaM and pemsc^iB with Or. i. Bem ly U k« M tlw otfndidste- TMs is be. ing Wked a Uttie. stranger ttiings have Iwppcned, 'And u- 8 Amator stnm Tiuir- nond of South did mme ligitlgf tUBUKtllUf Ju NOTES . . . Annoimoementiot' two -big State buUdlngB. on ' ‘ ^"tuthe-’.J i^ a itlve , . made any day noM for Archives and ‘ Administnstlon . j i ... weekly pamers — In Scotland Neck . ;and have ocoiB out for R ict^ Preyer for Governor . ; . anavf the Charlotte Obsery^ is. ing some ’veiy favoriBie edlti^?-.„ ials for ‘/Rich. Preyer.” ' ^ ? r W A S H IN G T d ^ N R E P O R T Congtessmaa Jaaies T. BroyhlU_____' ‘ ^ ',.v . . ' • 1 ’ ^”1^ CUTTING IH E BtnlOBT As government costs skyrocket, ^ it is refreshing to see pai^ of the" Federal budget reduc^ belovr estimates. This i>i^t« week ttie Appropriations Committee brought before the Hbuse the In dependent Offices Approprlati^ Bill for 1964. This legislation, one o7 the largest of the year’s mon ey bills, provides the finance for some 26 Independent agencies our Federal government. .This year It amounted to more than, $18 billion. The Kennedy Adminlstratibn had origlnaUy requested over ♦14.6 billion, but the Conmilttee, after long and diligent work, made reducUons amounting to over ten per cent. I might add' that congressman Oiwrles Itt i Jonas of North Carolina is » valu ed member of the IndejiwnMnt Offices Appropriations 8ub-obm> mittee. and was individuaUy » • sponsible for many of the reduc» tions in this bill. One of the major items in the bill is tS.37 biliion for the Veter- amr-Admlnistration. Fears wue expressed that reductions made in budget requests for the veterans medical care program would be harmful. However 4t was pointed out to me that savings made in other areas made it possible ac tually to add 187 million to the medical care program for UM I am satisfied that this program will be adequately financed to handle the 133.777 hoq^tsl beds operated by the Veterans Adni> nistration in its 170 veterans bei* pitals. Another bis item in the hill drew much fire and critlQim VM the aOTiropriation ot i f bUUm for the National Aeronautics andAHMlwlatMtlnH Thla iiWWNMPVMIIrW WPPWv* 9 MVP Mf the aceney iM flb liM fupm M on over (be eotiM prognMs, toetud^ ing Me BMon Offit, Ooncem in Oongreai is «ra«lai{ over tbe immgnw) eott at tUs pragram- Att<wptg vw e gBade Ut reduce tMs aBwiiirt » t M i' I P ( i < e t « n > •bAvm caunT Y m rE itp m B J i£ c 6iio , . TH U R^AV, OCTOBER 17,1««S «> m w . e w. MW. The l|#y. wxl mvs. J. Taytae Loflln Stlss MAgKte EHUs, Miss Ida ^ Is and Mrs. «atncF Beau champ aittended the Foreign Missionary tovefeast at Home Moravten Chui'cTi on Sunday evening at 3:00. The Rev. Roger StUnlMl, BUperlntendenit of the ttilsslon work In British Oulana WB8 the speaker. The Provincial oftertngs of the Southern Prov- iOQe at the Moravian Churcfa for triltsiona in ises wtU be $84,000. . :<?irole No. 2, W otn^ of ilttia Churob of Macedonia Moravian l^iU meet next Tuesday evening at' nM ‘ at the . peifsonage wltih Mrs; J. Ttoytor lonin. All mem* JbttniWe intgea, to be present end vldibQra are wAootne. %thibMotda MoraKrlen Church, If iitoakln VaUey 'Baptist Churdi. ' aita’Selhlehem Methodist Church y met in a, \MlOn Sfervibe Sfanday «^ ih tf'«,t fieOiiehem. The Rev. Jr *»aiJi5br IiOflln, pastor of Mace- V aiSiUa %®jra.viah, >(»a8 the speak- Metmll h Tupped By Honor Grottp The order of the Sundial, the tWelflfer CoHege honor group has tapped five new members. Tapped were Jim Hamilton, St. Petersburg, Sla.. laairy Adams, AahevlMe, Eddie Roebuck, Arling ton, Va. .Benny Merrell Mocks- vllle, and Gloria Coltharp, Char lotte. All are members of the Sen- lo>- Class exrtpb^errcll who is a junloi'. " ■ “ ■ Membei-shlp In the campus honor grbup Is based upon lead-, ership In at least thi'ee phases of campus life, academic accom plishment, and citizenship contri bution. Hamilton, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Hamilton, 7127 Seccoid Ayt. So., St. Petersburg, la presi dent of the Pfeiffer Playmakers, and Is a member of Alpha Bsl Omega, Kappa Chi, and the Men’s Student Government Council. Adams Is president of the Stu dent Government Association, Is holder of an aca:demlc scholar ship, and has served as associate editor of The Phoenix, campus6r>' ibtitjt ai aenHice of worship || aM i^bhs;. Tne '^hJrtr tronr-Mttco- iuagtt«lner-His^rents are ' tWrtia isittttf a see<aal lilst bWore laaiesskgei. St<Is hoped' that this btte&Me ah tanuuaa sei^lce ro- |i* ^tlner'-amdng the <shm*ches. ; 'BAtuMJ^ evening the annual «*W iwtll be held at donia Moravian Chui^. ■and^frienas eire Invited % ’|ittsndi Tliose attending are to Briw their chickens to Poster's Sto^ ^y a :80^ Saturday morniMg. ■VSte‘iJnv|te:^l;who desire to enjoy tlijs; 9te!W at-.the (Smrch. Each g^UP 'is ;to bring their: crackers “ atijltdiljhes! C. :W.: Isaacs and Mnsi : P/SgtW'5^1(*: WSDSR visitors -at. the I, J^ac@go|^ perawlase. on Sundeiy. ^ A^yeyr^yjit Mr. aiidrMrs. -andT OiMr two sons i Mr> m i Mrs: Bill ;Uee add I''I4ii;(|%iaan(|av'Afteraoon. ____jfS lily everj; want;he evBi^ tails to grant, 1|:>ilM6;mind todchibw W s,. mjr-' m ^ h tt "k is cM d hej my . eorsV^i cyyr- eym litimto HKn ih vitin ||l»wreri ^d-my life No pmyer;MTTa«lr^(SicttpeB^. fiS^..................^ - r-cares, He =6afM; for me, r#ipw uj*f.=ld!fc 1 sihall r^aJl: ^ arM, my either “V" -His *oMdren's '^ d e n s all he . I^SfSr ■■ 1 1 4 ^ lows with love so h w * grptefnl dieath ^ r depth nor Iftbm his loving Jje ipyes. n»y Fatherloires, ^And vafe fUa chlid^^ere'er he nm es. MS? ^Paftier kiiows, my Father twai's, Esther •flces, my father cares, m ^l^r )oyfi» because he ^ w s , yUld'knowing all, his love over flows; Sa a«B8 Jie hears, he cares, he tor M ,ihi« heaiPt Mr. jmd Ii®:s. A. S. Adams, 70 tteilelgh Road, Asheville. Roebuck is presidenit of the North Oan?lina Methodist Stu dent Movement, is a counselor in the Freshman Residence Hall, and Is a past president of the cam pus Methodist Student Movement. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Roebuck, 5842-14fch Hr. N., Ar lington. Merrell is Vice President of the Men’s Student Government Coun cil, has seized as a student coun selor, and is holder of an aca demic scholarship. His mother Is Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Mocksvllle, Route 1. Miss Coltharp is the daughter <»f Mr. and ^ ’S. L. M, ColthaiT3, 1812 Merriman Aye., Charlotte. She Is chairman of the coliege’s 10iS3->»4 •^Religious Emphasis Week program, is a member W the jeilowshlp Team and the Miss io n Club, and' is holder of a sohotai'^ipi o’erfli'erflows.^ --iW llblUr Plsk Tfllett Don’t forgelt *hB at Yadkin ValUy duiiwli <on B «»- day. Friends afvd fom w {ffijamtoert are all lnvited'«> #ftnA flay. Con\e. .bring, vaa a 10n<ih on the Church tlWiftds. There will be an aftettWOn .lilwtng dia gram. Revival seffiaes isisSln m Sunday night. H w Stev. Taylor, pastor « f <3rM>eW«e Baptist) Church will be the visit ing preacher. •^tlBv .and i/fye. A- G. were luncheon gaests oti SandM’ Of Mr. and SIR’S. J6e King and family. Mrs. Roy 1 ^ reeeiyed severe burns last «.t her home, irom burning «rease. The regular ^l^Mlsinairy meet- ijig at Yadkin V^Iliw Is ohaaged to Monday n l^ , Oct. 2S, diie to the revival. Will Howeli, who has tteen i^ck for some tlmie, is, still''c<inftnad to his home. ■ Joe Langston J»S baen.cpnfln- ed to his home (or sevei'a^ dam wfth a flu type^lisrer?—■——^— — Sympatliy i$ sjrtereded ^ Sie community to ttje fattiUyof C. W. IBilll Smilfe, who paiSsed aWay, suddenly last week. ' Mrs. itlBUde Hauser, Mrs. Ruby iXOkitie, Mrs. tiou Hauser and ^<tara«}iler, Lei^tla, attended <the Air Show at ^ I t h Reynolds Air port an /Sunday afternoon. Wwwiy Baatefling of Charlotte >tt)e « ^ k end guest of Ronda WUHard. G I@ M ® If you would increase your ltapirtn49S8 and prolottg your life, forget your brothers faults. For get taie slander you have heard, forget itiie temptations, foi-get the tault finding. Poi'gjet the pe culiarities of friends and remem ber thiMr ..go6(^ points. Blot out ae far a« possible, all the disa- «i*eeuble tlUngs of life, they will '8i«w larger when you remember ttiem. OWiterate everything dlfi- aigreeaMe from yesterday, start BUJ; with a clean sheet for today, ^ t e upon it foi' sweet memoi'y’s sake, only the things which ore lovely and lovable. Missouri Freemason 1K«>« Abrat S i ^ t o r S a y s ; ii09 ought not to be done. I ieve jthfljt if we are to preserve ijeli^ous llberly, or, indeed, any id of liberty, wo must k e^ tha ^ state’s )3ia^s out of religion and religion’s tia'nds off the state. For ^ e% reasons, I sought to strike iSiese provisions from the bill. ■, THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY QUALTY MElkjHANDlSE at LOW CASH PRICES Open ’till 9:00 P.M. Every Fi-iday NitMt r S i s a l @ I STORE HOURS BELI’S Mon. - Thurs. 9:30-5:30 F r i d a y 9:30-9:00 ~Sf£twritey— 9:00 - 6:00 We Cash Your Payroll Checks MEN’S Gabardine J a M Fully qUilt lined, water repellent firiiSi. ChoSe frOm brown, navy, grey. Sies 36 to 46. MEN’S PLAID FLAIMEL m n Co*iton suede flannel shirts at aJ real dbwn-to-earth price. Com pare at $2.99. Sizes S-M-Ii-XL. VALVES TO $4.99 BOY’S Caa-dlgahs and sllpoVers. Terrific variety of colors. Sies 6-18. Quan tity is limited ■ f- LADIES 10D% WpQIi Shetland look knits. Cardigans & slipdveris. Choose from a beautiful asst. 61 colprs. Sizes 34-40. BUY NOWl RiEPEAT SALE ~Xiiee-fli Socks stock up now! Choose from a dozen populai' colors. Girls Sizes Misses sizes Your choice of white or colors. Evei-y slip fU-st quality, compare at $3.90! 79o 1,00 2 forli.OO QJRLS CORDUROY la- All first quality! Choose from- solids and prlntsi.’ '-'f 3-6X .7 rl4 1 CHECP. THESE!SAVE NOW! MEN’S QUALITY SUITS LADIES’ FUR-TRM OOftTS • Pleated or Ivy Models ;Top Manufacturers -USE OUR LAY-AWAY >9 ' Compare at $50.00 S39.9S # Good color selection m Regulars and Longs # Sizes 35 to 46# -Compai’e at $50.00 BIG SAVINGS A “MUST” FOR WINTER ■ ■.you bet LADIES’ WOOL SLIM JIMS MEN^S ALL-WEATflER OOATS HOMOGE N1 Z F D M ILK EVERY PAIR FOLLY LINED! HEBE’E A VALUE THAT'S HAflD TO BEAT! COMPARE AT $5.99 Zip in and Out Fleece Lining! Regulars and .LOngs. Qiod color selectibn. Compare at $25.00 3;000 YARDS ASS0RTI1 F M l t m 9 U 0 8 I4RBW or9. o, umma Jktmt W » QbmUw My Homeowjw Policy has sold vae on the ‘package’ ppUcy Mea which eives tiroad oov9i«ffa riHu at a r^uc- «() preminum. l hear that a liaw Mercantile Profram is npw avaiid^le to laiwt retail ors. itivUw mQ» insimuwe fot laip neney. 0ow tim Morri«> Vm w A9W99 ifnUita fiWa new MtorwnMto Ppitoyf W » Bit aaw w to BHi. Mtf •B 9MV tannuMw B w r tm to Msnrl* TM i^a M m r o l9 t hfis fthw loptsd gl¥B you inorehi^ypuPmtiMyt P)b(ib|e?y^4lL C9iTS^riiction This fea ture of Chevrolet cajjs and'tUe'Fleetside pickup hody has two advantages. Insula tion' and sound-doademng material is sandmcbed 'Ijetween the two layers of steel in the cab to give you more comfort; in the body, the lower inner wall acts as a buffer against load damage, preserving the outer appearance of tb^ truck. (Suspension to fit the trupk. Conven-' tioi>al;halfT and.tbree-quarter-tpn models Mve indepe^de;)t front suspension \nth vari^lile ir^te cq^ in the rbair. Variable . .rnt/t <!oila do not “bottom out” as readily. Mediums and heavies have I-beam Busp^wn witfa yariafole-rate leaf springs. automatically stiffens as the load incrofl^—a;^ vice versa. It means a smoother, flajkter ride regardless of load, a tetter WdliQg truck, Th e right engine. Chevrolet never has been In better positioii to give you the type and size you need for miudmum eiiHclency, Today there are many dif ferent capacities of gasoline and dieeel Chevrolet truck engines—fours, sixes; V8(s.' ■ . . 1964 C^evrplet truck has a ladder-type frame, This tyi^ is more resilient, better able to give with the load and terrain. Its simple desi^ s ^ makes it easier to mount special bodies on the truck. Its riveted.side rails.ar^ stronger. Greater model selection. This time you’re going to find it a simple matter to pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck for the kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for instance, in addition to regu lar panels and pickups, we have eleven diifereht sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, some with full-width rear doors. Quality and value. Chevrolets t<>day are a lot more truck ttia bought the last tivie, and yet the tag is just about the same as ^ or 6 ago. Cidl ypur Chevrolet dealer for mation or for a demonstration. 1964 C H EV R O LET THUCKS MpAfM ywr Oluwolit inhr about any typa at tpuak MANurAeTUiieiif u ecN fs no iiv - feanfiigton Chevrolet Genpany, Iro. PlMiw MB 4*2148 LiceBMNo.Tt0 ModwiUe^N.C Quality trucK$ always cost less! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,196S DAV/e eo m ry m n sp m ss^ co jio M on About |_„ Waslimgtoii Report Hon, which 1 supported. It Is my strong feeling that ro- . cent developments and state ments and statcinents by the Ad- mtnisratlon call for a re-evnlua- tlon of our entire space policy I also supported another amend ment which was adopted. This amendent prevents any of the ljunds in the bill being used to ’ iohi with Russia or any other Communist country in a Joint space venture, such as the joint moon shot proposed by the Pre sident in his speech to the Unit ed Nations. One of the great wor ries over this proposal was the .'military aspects of the space pro gram. Although NASA is a civil ian agency and, therefore, the moon shot is a "civilian” under- I taking, the consequences of Its research clearly has military ap plications and is Important to the national defense of this countiT. , ^jThough you can always pick . out areas in an appropriations bill with which you might not agree, all in all, I felt that the Committee did a fine Job reduc ing the budget in tlils- bill. In fact, if all the Appropriationfi. Sub-committees could do as fine a Job as this, we would not have fo worry so much about deficits and could begin earning a ta« cut Immediately without concern that the tax cat will be financed by borrowed mOney. We could then start to slow down the drift toward financial chaos and re turn to a poUoy of fiscal respon sibility. FEDERAL AID TO HISTORV AThis week, the House of Repre sentatives scheduled debate on H. R. 6237, a measure which is popularly known as the Aflminis- tration’s “ Managed History Bill.” This bill provides $500,000 In Fe deral grants to public agencies {tnd pi'ivate insjbltutioi» for the preservation an$ publication of historical docirnients. As Federal sp|eni3in|r goes, the cost of this legislation seem . smidl, but there-are some dis- (JViletlng aspects! to It that are ir likely to raise miany questions In |i Congress. The blU y/M scheduled E debate som ej^e a^ , but it I wiks postponed b^aiuM of known I; opposition. I fe^ tiifit the real Vi'danger In this btMi lies In the edlt- Ing process by those who prepare ' htstpridal documents relating to I Anijerlcan Hfctory.'Yl^ltlx,'the IPed- |seral subsidy,"-tfieleiis aiwayl'the danger 'of Federal direction and blllty of gnnfrnl^—33ia I'potep^tlM is sure^ ther^ for the I subtle rewriting revision of I'historical fact. This was dem^pstrated in t ^ [ hearings of the biU when a wlt- Iness, Dr. Boyd Shafer, of the I'Amerlcan Historical Society ad- ive_edillng_of ihistoric^l documents would be Ipraotlced and, I quote, “Docu- Snts may be edited and some te left cut. Bind sometimes' cer- Itain part;! might be well left out Iwithput any dlfflcultyt without lany problem, parts that are clear- lly unimportant and toelevant, letc.” I wilj add that It will be |the Federally subsidized scholars vho will Judge what is Irrelevant. I* In addition to this, there Is oncern over the Federal goverri- it moving into another field now financed privately. These ources would sui’ely dry up cfciy ov6i*n— nent enteisd this field, leaving preservation of historical material a costly Federal onsibility. DBmn Fm oon Burm. SAVINGH Bi FORK Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice re- tui'ned Monday'from Winchester, Tenn., whore they spent a week with their son In law and dauBh- tcr, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin. Walter Stamcil spent last week and In Clinton with his son, Leo Stancil. J. C .Rattz Is spending this week at the cfoaaJt^flslilng. Mrs. W. a. Stanell spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. James RutJedge In Courtney. On Sunday they enjoyed a trip to the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Poster and Mrs. Frankie Sidden spent a few days iflist week at Kure Beach fishing. It Pays To Advertise = 1 WANT ADSa CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Up to 25 words___75c casb 3e per wora avar 25. $2*00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only [if charer^] ..........85c CAB» OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1;06 JESOB SALE: 1954 Chewolet, iaw door. Contact Don Wood, tele phone 634-2411. 10-17-ltp WANTED; Person Interested In learning plumbing and heating. Must apply In person. Mando Plumbing and Heating Com pany, Mocksvllle, N. C. 10-17-ltn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath, on Davie Academy Road. Call 284-5311 after 6 p. m. 10 17 4tp FOR SALE: 3 bedrdomi brick ve^ neer house, FHA approved, fur nace heat ,^.;each /oom . I^ g e oarpoi^; nlde level lot. Mile from Mocksvllle. call 634-2551. -— —--------------------- h e lp WANTTO), MALE or FE MALE”. $100 or more per week can be yom=s. --Local Watkins Products Route Available in N. Davie county. Ti’flinlnB provid ed. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. For personal interview write Mr. A. P. Norby. Watkins Pro ducts. Inc., P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, *Vti. 10 10 3tn NURSERY STOCK: Fruit ti-ees, Nut trees, berry plants. Gi-ape vlhes — offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Wilte for free 56-page Planting Guide batfleg in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 10 3 5tn NOTICE: FREE GIFTS AT SMITH'S PRODUCE STAND. FREE HAM given away Nov. 1 Register evei'y week for case of Pepsi, and bushel Apples from now unUl Nov. 1. SMITH’S PRODUCE STAND, at 601 and Deadmon Road. 9 26 Stp FOR RENT: Nice space for park ing TRAILER, nice lot, water septic tank and fileetric hook-up; ■fbove Edward’s Furniture Store on Statesville Road. Phone 634- 2244. 8 22 tfn WANTED; Saw mill labor. Con tact Dorman Brown, Route 4, Mocksvllle. Telephone 634-2674. g-26-4tp FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth four door, 6 cylinder, with radio and heatre, $150. Phone 543^3176 af ter 5 p.m. 9 19 tfn iFHDR SALE: A good buy! You get' the EN TERf^S^ RECORD a ifull year for Just $3i00 In Davie County. O ^ ld e State, $3.50. Subsci^ibe NOW. tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 8 18 tfn FOR SALE; Ashley Wlood Heater, mtion. Telephone 5*8rS©04. 17 Jlp FOR RENT; Fom‘ I'oom apart ment located ait Hilltop. Call 634r6527. 10 17 ItP Ren* Blue 'Lusti-e Electric Carpet Shampooer for tnly $1 per day. Fanners Hardware & Supply. FOR SALE: Take over Piayments. 3 Uke new W63 Portable T. V. sets. Famous bt^ds. No Moqey Down. $2 weekly. Bt»(esyllle Salvage and Furniture, States ville, N. C. Directly aorp^s from U .'s. Post Office. Dial 872-65i77. “Low Discount Fm'nlture jPrlces" 10-17-ltn pOfi RENT: Four room’ l»ouse pn Avon St. CcaflradfTJwa Sfit la 17 tfn WANTED: Maid to live In IChar- lo*ite area] age 25 ito 45. Perm anent position. References and health oanJ requli-ed. Ctell I>r. Leightcn, 2 Coui't Square or write Rt. 1, Box 38, Matthews, N. C. 10 10 3tn FOR SALE: Cornet Trumpet. Ex cellent condition. Call 543-2890 after 5 p.m. 10 10 Itn .SALEMEN WANTED; Man wan ted for 1500 fi&nily' Rawlelgh Business In Iredell County. Per manent if you are a hustler. See W. W. Dwlgglns, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., Mocksvllle. Phone 634- 301 123, Richmond, Va. 10 3 5tp Our new 1963 I CHRISTMAS CARDS ar^ now on display/ This year, you will find more cards. greater variety of cai-dt than we May we remind you of the difficulty you could have In finding just tlie card you want by waiting too ]on«. Shopping for cards should be a pleasure . . . and It can be If you will take the time to do it leisurely and well ahead of the inish. prettier cards, and a rtave ever showm. ROWAN PRINTING CO. will Personalize your boxed cards by IMPRINTINO YOUR NAME on any quantity of bpxed cards l regardless of the number oC oaids in a box. or numiier of boxes you buy. ONLY fa ADOmONAL. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 1 118-180 N. HAIN BTRKST SAUSBVKY. N. C. IN OUR «W D VBAfW Co-Executrixes Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu- tilxeis Of the estate of Mollle A. Call, deceased, late of Davie Coun- '5 4s^-to notify aU-pwsosis-Limct-- will be offered separately Imvlng claims against said estate ' - to present them to. the under- /^fi^ed on or befor^ the 4th day of April, 1964, of this notice \dll be pleaded In bar of their recov- eiy. All person lnde)?ted estate Will please mase Itumed- iate payment to the undersigned. . AjNP KVA(S, tGSo-Bxecutilxes of of lifollle A. CaU, deceased. 10 3 4tn ADMINISTATOR NOTICE N ortr tSfoIinii------•;------------------ Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of C. L. Smith, deceased, late of Davie. County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 1963. Robah W. Smith, Administra tor of the estate of C. L. Smith, deceased. 10-17-4tn STATEMENT OF RESULT OF THE SPECIAL BOND ELECTION held In the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. N. C. on October 12, 1963 At a sp>eclal bond election held on October 12, 1963, 732 voters were registered and qualified to vote. At said election 304 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing the Town of Mocksvllle to contract a debt and In evidence thereof to Issue not exceeding $500,000 Water Bonds of said Town for the purpose of provid ing funds, with any other avail able funds, for enlarging^ and ex tending the waterworks system of said Town, including the acquisi tion and construction of addi tional water supply, storage and treatment facilitlGs. the enlarge ment of water mains and lines, the installation ot additional water nwins aiid lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 37 votes were cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance was thereby approved and is in force and effect.By order of the Board of Com> mlssioners of tlie Town of Mocks vllle. this Uth day of October. 1963. D. MANDO MayorCLYDE W. YOUNG O. J. HABTLEY ROY W. COLLETTE J. EDWARD LATTA B. B. SEATS Commissioners TO THE CITXZ«!NS AND TAX PAYERS OP THE TOWN OP MOOfCSVILUB;No right of action or defense founded upon the invalidi^ ot the election mentioned in the foregoing statement shall be asserted. nor shall the validity of such election be open to quMtton in any court upon any ground whatever, except in an action or proceeding commenced within thirty days after the publication of the foresoing statement.O. » . 0. SHOTT Ttown Clerk and NOMCE OF RS8A1.E OF REAt. ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order of Vtp- salo heretoforo entered by the ClETk of tlie supeilor Coui-t of Davie County. North Carolina, "In the Matter of the Estate of A. T. Grant. Deceased.” and un der and by virtue of authority contained in the Last Will and Testament of A. T. Grant, de ceased, the undersigned Execu tors will offer and expose to ro- sale to the highest bidder at public auction on the premises on North Main Stret. In the town of Mocksvllle. Davie County. North Coi'ollna, on the 19th day of October. 1963, beginning at 1:00 o'clock P.M. the i-eal estate lying and being In 'the town of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northwestern edge of North Main Street in the Town of Mocksvllle, 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 383.5 feet to an Iron stake, the North east 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 com’seg ajnd distances; North 47 degi-ees ?ast 115 feet to an iron, North 5(0 degi'ees West 153 feet to an Oind South 66 degrees 40’ West 366 feet to an iron in the East, em line of W. N. Smith; thence with the Eastern line of said Smllji the .two following courses at^l distances: North 38 degrees West 151 feet to a stone, and NgrUi 21 degrees West 391 feet to ain iron in the Southern line of E. L. Gaither Subdivision; %emce with t^e Southern line of said Subdivision, South 86 degrees East 660 feet to an iron; #ience with the Western line of property of Roy Cornazter. South 88 degrees East S8I feet to an h'em. ti)ie Northeast corner of W. J. Wilson; tiience with Wilson the two folipwing courses and distan ces; South 52 deg^'ees West 107.6 feet to an iron, ajjd South 38 de- Tees EastSOO fMt ito an Iron stake the Norii)3w«9t^ edge of North Bin Street; iftience with the ■No^hwesl^li edge of North Main Street, South 52 degrees West 218 feet to tile point and place of BEGINNING; containing 8.46 acres, more or less, and being known as the A. T, Grant Home Place. This real estate will be sold In two tracts, one consisting of the Home Place fronting 158 feet on North Main Street and extending back In a Westerly dU-ectlon 200 feet, and the remaining real es tate designated as the acreage S' from the Home Place tract. The blading will start on the pM^Placq^ract at $7,505.00 and le uddlng will start on the Aci-eage tract at $8,030.00. This real e ^ te Is being offex-ed for of the Court, the terms of which ai-e CASH upon Mnfirmation by said Court, and si#)Jeot to a pro rata jiart of the 1963 taxes as of the .date of the closing of said sale. The bidder, or bidders, will bo required to deposit 5% of anv Tnd entei-ed at the time of said sale, the remainder to be paid upon-conflrniatluii by tlie Comtr PLACE OF SALE; On the St., Mocks-vilel, North Carolina. 1:00 “ ’clock P. M., October 19, 1963. 2nd day of October, ___ 10 10 2tnHELEN O. WILSON G. W. YOKELEY Executors of Estate of A. T. Grant deceasedBOOE, MITCHELL & GOODSOM Attorneys for Executors bid. This 23rd day of September, 1663. -Tills leth dny-of-Augu.it, -1983. WILLIAM E. HALL. Commissioner10-3-2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County tmDER ANP BY VmTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the special proceeding entitled “Eunice PII- chler Administrati'ix of LaGlrtha A. Pilcher, Deceased, nnd Eunice Pilcher, Individually, Petitioner V. George C. Pilchei' and wife, Captolia Pilcher: Ola L. Pilcher Wall; Ambrose A. Pilcher and wife, Betty Pilcher; Eula F. Pil cher Athan; Mae Lilcher Shore and husband, Aubrey Shore: Vel ma G. PUcher Wllllard and hus band. Grady Williard; and Lydia R. Pilcher Spauch and husband, Kenneth Spaugh, Defendants" the undesigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of November. 1963. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Da\de County, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain lands lying and be ing in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Tract No. 9: Beginning at a point In the center of the Mocksvllle Farmington Black Tod Road said point being 84 degs. E. of an iron stake on the West side of said Road; and being the S. E. corner of Tract No. 8 In the divi sion of the Maiy A. Steelman Pilcher lands and being opposite the Bobbit lands runs thence with the line dof Tract No. N. 84 degs. W. 1040 ft. to an Iron stake; thence S. 5 degs/W. 1218 ft to a point In the center of a State Road; thence with the center of said State Road S. 85 deas. E. 564 ft. to a point in the center of said road; said point being S. 44 degs. W. of fi stone on the bank of said road; thence N. 44 degs. E 253 ft. to a stone; thence N. 82 degs. E 100 ft. to the Moeks- ville-Parmington Black Top Road; thence with said Mocks- vllle-Parmlngton Black Top Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. and North 10 degs. E. 518 ft. to the Place of Beginning containing 23.8 aci-- es more or less and being Tract No. 9 in the division of the Mary A. Steelman Pilcher l^mds as sur veyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., in April, 1963, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 3, page 130, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de§ci'lptl<pin. A 10% cash deposit by l^e highest bidder will be requested on the day of saile to insui'e compliance with the bid. This 30th day of Setpemljer, 1963.--------------------We£2&M- CommissionerX0^J0-«n ’ AAmlnistl>a(»lx Notice. North Carolina—-Davie County Having qualifled as Adminlstra- Trix of the 'Mlale orTlienSiV Wr Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons lukving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, J964, or this notice will bfe pleaded in bar of their re- covei'y. All pei'sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie unier- slgned. 10 3 4tn This the 30th day of September, 1963. ELIZABETH C. TUTTEROW, Administratrix of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow. deceased. m a r t in & MARTIN, Attorneys. Administratrix Notice CTA North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Brock Po.<!ter,' deceased, late of Davie Countf this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dersigneS' on or before the 26th day of March, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- covoi'y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of September, 1963. Margaret Anderson Chappelle, Admlnls':ratnx CTA of the es tate of Brock Poster, cecea.sed. W. C. HOLTON, Attorney Box 5292, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 26 4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reduc ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Wh :i you take ORDINEX, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ORDINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own idoctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live lon ger, ORIH3WX costs $3.00 and Is sold on 'tills iOUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason Just re turn tlje pacjcage to your druggist and get ydiir full money back. No gueiM^ions asj^ed. OPRINEX is sold With 3t§ls gfUarantee by WltfONS i)Bjl7G.S9M)KE, Mocks vllle. Mall orders filled. He enjoys mJioh who Is thank- ful for llttlg; a ^ teful mind is both a great and a happy fiiincl' —Thomas Seeker. tSfceem ioR^ n tm m Noil^i Carolina Davie County __JHnyin8 auaUtled as executor of the estate of Mertle T. Mui-R- hnm, dece^ed'. late of Davie county, Jdiis 18 to notSy all persons haVliig olali^ agatiut said estate tt) ftresRit i^em to the :un dei?slgned-«n oy jB ^ re the 27th dn^ Of March 1904, or this notice wffl be la bar of their re covery. All ^ « o n s indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the untter- slgned. This the 10th day of September 1063.J. H. Markham, Executor of the estate Of Mertle T. Markham, deased.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ___________________9j^26-4tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and story & Clark P I A N O S COriN ORGANS and BAND mSTBUMENTS. T h e M u s i c M a r t 1912 W. tnnes St. SAtlS)9t!RY, N. C. I t n B E R Q w a illy f « t RtfltoiMbk fricM D i a v i e C o i m l y E n t e r p r i s e ■ R e c o r d E^D, MOWARh Pmace Plume; 034^2264 or f[:d<i*8 Itndlo nnd W S^rvlee!! • Star Brand Work Shoes • R<and Shoes For Men M Trjlm T ^ Shoes for , wwnen • Poll-Parrott Shoes tor Children WEST & CALL SHOE SW Bi: 447 N. Trade St. Winston-iSalem. N. C. 1 i * i p p s l I OLD F RESTORED Smith I sheffteia DRNfTVRE » TO BEABTlr . AT J]ph(>lstery Ph. 643-3»5 „ m 1 m v»S — Sales mid fiervlee *- <■ - >BeMDt) AiitUoriced Dt«trUiator .j p. and PiUrtoB and o Delta 'COp w. koines St. SAlXSriibllT, N. o, - j m m '■[Day am NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE North CarolinaBavie County---------j1------------------ der of the SuperiorjfCourt of Da vie County made in the special proceeding entitled If C. C. Smoot, et al. Vs. June Burtott” the under signed CommissIonerVui on the 12th day of October, 1963. at the Courthouse Door In Mocks vllle, Davie County, North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Begin at a stone, Foster’s comer and run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a stake; thence North 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 or less. Second Tract: Begin at a stake on the Creek baitk, Mrs. Foster's corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. Foster's line 23.13 chs. to to stake: thence North 41*4 deg. West 8.85 chs. to a stake; thence North 03 dee. East 28.70 chs. to a stake on the creek bank: thence with the creek to the Beginning, contain ing 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 3ooJ» 7, page M7, Davie County Registry.These lands are known as the “Sam Smoot Home Place" located in Calahan 'Tbwnship, about one mile off of the Davie Academy Wack Top road on a well kept state maintained dirt rMd. It has a 178 acre tobacco allot ment. 1.9 acre cotton allotment, 18.1 aores of crop land and an abundance of growing young tim ber. There are a four room home with running water, aqioke bou feed barn, tobacco bam aj pack house with a basement 1 cated on these lands.These tract« will be sold to« geOier as one tract. A 10% each, d^pasit by tte bivbMi biddcv wW .. ^ -----^ ^-•\=rr— • • ' = A -=?E:^. "'"^1 The center of attraction for every member of the fam^y is NBW’SPAPER. To each it gives a fresh, new look at the world in terms^^ of each ones interest . . , social, bufriness, and Ad news for all. To all, it is the most accurate and comprehensive source of knowledge about what’s going on . . . it keeps the whole family in step. WATCH FOR MERCHANTS PROMOTION OCTOBER 31-NOV, 1st and 2nd Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s watch Shop Tlie Firestone Store Davie Freeaser Locker H«ffner*s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Com ply Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Gannent Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home Sl Auto Store Blackwelder Mwuf^cturing Co« Hendricks & ll^ rell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISk^RtCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963i Park News Scotty Scott breaks all existlns records at sportsman Park Dras Strip for a full body car at 142 MPH In 10 seconds flat, from a stand start. Scott’s car is the Ohio and West ■Virginia State Champion and now officially the N. C. ; Champ tatr AA Altered Super-Chai'ged. Huntly Se Boggs Racing Team from Charleston, West Virginia, fell short of the track record by only 1 MPH as th ^ turned 168 MPH In eight seconds to take Top Ellm .In a AA Super Charged Chev. Drag ster. Twelve Super Stocks turned out to battle for the Super Stock money. A. W. Wldenhouse from Cbncord, In a 1963 Ply. nosed out Gene LUnsfoi-d of Stonevllle in his screaming squaw Pontiac at a speed of 117 MPH in 12.1S sec onds. Lunsford took second place at 11« MpH, 12.23 ET. Frank Denton of Raleigh really turned on the steam in his 1940 Wlllys at 123 MPH In 11 seconds flat <lo take C3«i3 Ellm. honors. Second pla)ce went to Herb Moore of Greensboro. First place Stock Ellm. went to Kermy Joyce of KernersvlUe driving a 1983 Ford ,at a speed of 107 MPH, 14.10 ET. Second place went to Keith Pierce of Winston-Salem in a 1963 Chev. at 98 MPH, 14.02 ET. F U L T O N Library News By MRa I. H. BtiSKB The WSCS met in October In .the chm'oh Hut. Mi's. Lula Lanier had chtai'ge of the pragram. Hos tesses were Mirs. Shirley Lanier and Mrs. Colean Loveless. Re freshments were served to thir teen members and three children at Jthe conclusion of the meeting. The WSCS of FuUon. Metho- ■ ^ t. Church opened Sunday “Call to I Prayer and Self-Denial’ ’was the program theme. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- g (^ of Nofth Wilkesboro spent toe w eek,«id;^re with Mr. and _afr. and Mrs. Bovd Pack and National Newspaper Week October 13-19, 1963 "The American country paper rests entirely upon the theory of the dignity of the human spirit. It is democracy embodied. It em phasizes the individual." William Allen White. In the Davie County Public Li brary you will find on display this week a copy of the old Davie Times with the dateline Mocks- vlUe, IN. C„ Friday,, jMarch 9, 18B3. It is interesting to keep In mind the above quotation from the great journalist William Allen White, while noting the quotation which headed each copy of the Davie Times: "Here shall the press Uie people’s rights main tain ,unawed by influence and unbrlbed by gain.” Your library staff noticed the quotation marks, and after a little research came up with the fact that the source of this line was the Motto of the Salem Register, adopted in 1802 from Wllliain W. Story’s “Life of Joseph Story.” The library has In its possess ion some of the old copies of the Davie Times, and some extremely Interesting books on; various edit ors,. their life and work, including "My Affair With A Weekly,” tell ing the experiences of Weimer Jones as editor of The Franklin Press In Macon County, N. C. and Josephus Daniels says, the story of our own North Cari>llna son's life as the editnr of the News and Observer. Yes, this is National Newspaper Week — It behooves us all to think how much our newspapers mean to us. We are all familiar with that same old inquiry, heard in nearly every family — “Hey, somiebodyl Where’s the paper? What’a new? Is the paper here yet?" There's our proof that the American country paper truly JERUSALEM Ohui’oli Apjsrcclttttor and Loy alty Day will be observed Sunday, Oct. 27 at Jeiaisaiem Church. A Music wleeting wil be held Sunday ,Oct. 20 ,at S!45 p.m. at Jihe church. Mr. and Mirs. Dan Orubb an nounce the birth of a son Ran dall DttMlaon Oct. 7. Sawdra Tutterow of doncord spent Saitwday night with Marie Cope. Ml'S. Ruth Beck Mayberry and diaughter, Patricia, of Pulaski, Va.. bisited Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hart ley Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck an nounce the bii'th of a son, Greg ory Scott, on Octi. 10. Sympathy and prayer are ex tended to Mrs. Vlrgie Tliompson and family in the passing of Mrs. Thompson’s father. Bill Smith. Mrs. Ollie Hartley and Mrs. Minnie Ruth Mayberry and daughter, visited J. P. Potts Sat urday at Hill Top Rest Home. Alvin Beck, who is employed at Chairlotte, is spending this week here with his wife and parents, Mr. emd Mrs. Dave Beck. CARD OP ’THANKS The family of the late Chartes Lee CBlin Smith are deeply grate ful for the tnjamy expressions of sympathy and comfort of dur fi-lends, and for the many beau tiful flowers. Your klrxdness will always be remembered. THE FAMILY OP THE LATE CHARLES LEE SMITH More About V a c a t i o n l a n d -les Just adjacent to the Parkway. You will find facilities in Way- nesville. Canton, Little Switzer land, Spruce Pine, Linville, Blow ing Rock, Boone, Jefferson, Spar ta, etc., entirely to your liking and the residents ex]}ert in cater ing to the needs of their many visitors . At any rate, don’t let this sea son slip by without at least a weekend stay In western Variety Vacationland. The replendent co lors of the forests and fall flow ers unfortunately will not last. ’This Show is available but once a year. ohlWriBn were dlniier guests of ""empHaSTMd the indlvduttll" Mrs. Iva Young Bund^. • Mr. and. Mrs. Foy Ballej? .grid ;:TC,n; visllied Mr. anb ‘ Eebn Bailey Sunday lilght at -Fw Bill Thompson and chll- dreii of Lexington” spent“ FriaSy with Mrs. Bob Cope. Receiving credit cards from the ■ Leader’s Training school held in Mooksvllle last week fi'tom tills community were- Clay Lawson, Miss Ethel Hege, Mi-s. John Lan ier and Mrs. Iva Young. If you can’t find your paper, try the Davie County PUbUc Li bra^. You’ll find several there! CARD OF THANKS To all our friends and neigh- bors— who— were-so-klnd^— and thoughtful during the Illness and death of our wife and moiUier, Mrs. Alice Trail ,we wish to ex tend our sincere thanks for your many kind expressions of sym pathy ...................... ......_1.; The Raymond Trail Family I f y o u r c h ild is in ju re d a t sch o o l 8EE YOUR DOCTOR OF GHmOPRACTlC Bemenbiri tl» fdudasUc insuranea p^Uegr you pwdwMd at tbe start ot tiM sebwa ton eoven eblropneUt If yow child tbraini or q?ralM Ut iNKk^ Btdg abonUer, ksM or inU*-- twtffwtt tiw timo Iw IMVM {or wbo(A •Bd ntBn»>’eoaiu)t your Poctor of North Carolina Chiropractic < AssodaHen rr PATS TO ADVERTISE Production Is Essential; Type Is Important, Curtiss gives you both throug-h its artificial breeding program. For prompt, efficient scrvlce, call: Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Route 2 Mocfcsvllle, N. C. 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 543-22H ■ ■ ■you bet It's KEPOKT~OF-COm>ITIOTr-OF----------- Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE ST.'^TE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 ASSETS --------------------- Cash, balances with other banks, and cash itemsIn process of collectdon .................................................^ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........................................................................ Obligations of Sbaites and political subdivisions___ 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures [Inoludinig $150,232.15 secmltles of federal agencies and coipoi-atlons not guaranteed' by U. S.] .............. 6. Loans and discounts ..................................................... 7. Bank premises owned $131,123.80, fmnlture and fixtui-es $26,629.80 Other assets 3. 11. 753,908.04 1.337,310.07 1,480,152.20 160,232.15 2 957.655.22 157,753,60 21,020.27 12. TOTAL ASSETS ....................................................... 61858,031.55 LIABIUTIES 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. Id. 23. Demand deposits of individuals, partnersnips, and corporations ......................................................... ... 2.802,800.90 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerahips, and corpoi-ations .................................. 2,428,197.87 Deposits of United States Government f including postal savings] ................................................................. 49,596.19 Deposits of Stiaites and political subdivisions.............. 606,883.91 Certified aind officers’ checks, etc .................... ...... 17,818.93 TOTAL DEPOSITS ..............................$5,965,44V80 |lal Total demand deposits .............. 3,287,249.93 [bl Total time and savings depssits 2,678,197.87 Other liabilities ............................................................... 117,298.22 24. TOTAL XJABHimES .................................................... 6,082,746.02 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. Capital: tal Common stock, total pax value..............126,000.00 26. Surplus ...................................................................................500,000.00 27. Undivided profits .................................................................150,285.53 29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. 775,285.63 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,858,031.55 Total deportta to the w d lt of the Btfcte of North Carolina or any, official •tliei'eof .......................................276,646.93 MEMORANDA 31. Aaaets ptedged or aaslgnad to aecuiw UabUlttee and for other purposes llnoludlng notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase! ....................................................................... 711,785.88 33. Cal Loans as shown above after dedactlon ofreserves of ...................................................................... 70.3l3.7i Ibl Securities as shown above afteir deduction ofvaluation resems of ..................................................... 18,969.40 I. John Johnstone. Cashier of the above-uanwd bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and eorrectly represents the true state of the several matters herein sontainad and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOraJSTONE, Cashier Correct—Attest: T. J. OAUDiax B. J. BRANCH R. B. SANFORD, JR. Directors Bt«t« of Nortb CaroUna. County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me this llth day of Oct., 1963, and I hereby certify that I am not an oRUw or director of this bank. R. C. (H^ASCOCK, Notary Public Mr fiommlfisten expires e-aSHM ON K •• t f W T )i -I HOTPOINT FREEZER 20 CUBIC FOOT SIZE S249.00 HOLDS 7S0 POUNDS HOTPOINT 10 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER iiNLY Q $ 1 6 9 .0 0 vyvuv'w •Jw w .w Jw .v>A v.vw ■A W irtW tfvuvuvvvuw w w yw .W rtw w ^vuv^^w w vuvuvw vw w u^w w w vw yvu^ftru 12 CU. FT. HOTPOINT | 14 CU. FT. HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FREEZER | UPRIGHT FREEZER $ 1 8 9 .0 0 1 $ 2 0 9 .0 0 Darnel Furniture & Electric Co. A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e Mocksville, N. C. D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County*a Largest Newspaper D a v i e ’ s R a i t i f a l l The Part Wwk War None Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News ForEveryBody’ M ocksville, N. C., Thursday,, October 24, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Peter W. Hairston Named As District Boy Scout Cliairnian Peter W. Hfalrston of Mocks- vllle was named ch^rman of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of Anieilca., Uwharrle Council at the annual District meeting held Tuesday night In the Davie High School cafeterltt. \ Vice chairman of the District Is Lestier P. Martin, Jr. Commit tee members ait large include: Dr. Vio Andrews, Dr. James Andrews, Dr. W. T. Bird, Hayden Bowers, Bill Gardiner, Ed "Goodwin, BUI Hall, Q. K. Husser, Dr. Ramey Kemp, John N .MlciDaailel Rev. ' Jack Rhyne, Henry Ridge, George Rowland, Bryan Sell 3111 Shoaf, Ed SiJort, H. W. Tutterow, WUson Wagner, and Grady Ward. The opening ceremony was giv en by Titoop B76 of Mocksville. Bill Hall, retiring District Ghalrman, presided at the meet- Ihg. G. K. Husser, chairman of , the Advamcement committee, gave the monthly advancement reports and badges awarded. Lester P. Mlantbi, Jr., ch^m sn of the Camping and Actlyltles commit- '<t'ee, reported that the District had & total of five troops in attend- , ance at Camp Uwharrle this past summer and a total of 49 regis- iteredl Scouts at Cainp. BIU Gardiner, chairman of the Leiadership Tralninsr committee, reported) oni the training courses conducted during 1962. Grady Ward, dhaiitmiainjOf the Organiza tion and ^tension committee, reported! on the etatiis of tlie ■pii^ot from Sept., .1962, to Sepr tltober, 1983. — . Boll ..Holrmnn of the Pinattce commltteei- gave a re- ;^ rt of the aimUEa^i fund, raising , In: Davie ^ The follbw lnj^m ^w re recag- -^tilapri ftVr rinlnflf nn ■ niit^tjundlng ■gru'iii'""' Methodist Youth Fellowship ^oups. The children will go out 'of'adiUtB w d teenagers. Collec tion*^ areu imve been mapped out, 'Serlvce to boys. In'their commune and no doorbell should ring mure deor^Kin^-Dlstricb-^Bcout^ thaiL-once_for xnnCKP — except made ithe presenta-E&cecutive, ’ Troop 50B, sponsored by Cen- ~tS.‘Taethodlst” C9i;mJhr-wa8—pre sented a Tix)op Meeting Place Plaque. 'iriiis pTaque"^^^ ed to’Jany Scouit Troop that had re-registered on time with at leMt one more Scout registered tlMM last year. The Troop must ihfive met 78 per cent or more of ite annual Goals, re-registered at least 65 per cent of its Scouts, It must have at least one assistant leader ;and turned in its Camping log. and have 100 per cent of i Its Scouts receiving Boy's Life. Pa<^ 504, Sponsored by ; the Advance Baptist Church and Post. 501, sponsored by ParmingUm Methodist Chui'ch, were both — pfcccntcd— the— KatisaaJ— Mprlt- ■ Award,— irhig M«nivrt <» proRpntpri 4 to any unit that meets 75 per cent of Its annual goals, re'-reg- iaters on time and registers at least one more Boy than was reg- istered the previous year. Pack 574 was presented the Adventure Round-up Banner for having extended Cub Scouting to eight more Uoys since Sept. 1, . 1963. Earl Wagoner, President of the Uwharrle Council, presented Bill Hall a certificate of Appreciation for one year’s outstanding ser vice as District Chairman. Stanley Morrill, Director Visual Education Service of th^l National Council of the Boy Scouts of Amcrlca, was the guest speaker. He presented a very in spirational talk on Extending Boy Scouting to every boy in Davie County who would like to be a Cub Scout, Boy Scout, or Explor er. Approximately 13 0 Scouters and thfilr wives were present H>r the dinner. Paul Grubbs Is In College Drama Paul Grubbs of Mocksville will perform in “Once Upon A Mat' tress” given by the Higiiland Players of St. Andrews Presbyter' Ian college, Laurinburg, Oct. 23. ae. This production opens the 1963' 64 drama season at the college. It is a n^usical comedy taken from tdifi fairy tale, "The PilO' t3«es and the pea.” Paul is the son of Mr. and Mis. Paul C. Grubbs. 437 Salisbury St., I Mid 8 juiiUu- «t St. Andrews. PETER W. HAIRSTON UNICEF Drive Is Tudbiy Nig lit Tuesday night, Oct. 29, children of Davie County will devote their Halloween fun to a constructive purpose. They will wear the masks of witohes and goblins, skeletons and spacement to erase the more fearful masks of hunger and di sease from the faces of millions of the -world’s needy children whose hope rests with UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund. The local phase of the nation wide UNICEF Trick or Treat pro- -'ijc upgasggcii !?r the by mistake. '^ ick to Treaters sharing t^elr fiiii' with less fortunate childr^ in other parts of the world will ^offlciaJljridentlfied-by-a stick er and tag showing the silhouette of a mqtlier“^iid"child- in black on an orange background. Only bearers of this identification are authorized to collect “treats” of coins for UNICEF. Following the c o lie c t i o n in Mocksville, a penny counting pai'ty will be held at the Metho dist Fellowship Building. Last fall! about three million Ameri can boys and elrls in some 11,000 communities Trick or Treated for UNICEF and raised $2 million. “We want to have our share in an even more successful program tills year,” the sponsors said. “For one dollar, UNICEF supplies 17 hungry children with a dally a month:glass of miuc lor a mohtll. une dollar can also mean the vaccine to protect 10 children from tu berculosis, or the insecticides to protect eight children from ma laria for a year.” Parents who wish their chil dren to participate in the pro gram can obtain further informa tion by calling Mrs. Henry Blair, Ml'S. C. C. Chapman or Mrs. Jim Fuller, in Mocksville. Republican Club To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Woman's Club will meet Monday, 28, at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Court House in Mocks ville. Girl Scout Fund Raising Report Made A report of the Fund Raising drive for the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, of which Davie County is a part,' shows tfta't approxi mately $600 of the $1500 goal has been raised to date. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Kd Short, oj-chairmen of the Drive, have Announced that al though the, camvass for funds was to officially end on Oct. 18, any one wishing to cohfiTibute may^o so within the next tiwo weeks. "We would like to thank every one for their ccuperationi iti this our second campaign to raUse funds In the county for the coun cil,” (they said. "We have been a part of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council since 1959, have tecelved sei-vices from the Coun cil during that Ume without sending money, but now feel most gratified at the response to om‘ Fund Raising campaign and are proud of the report to date but hope to reach our goaJ.” "We would e^eolaaiy like to thank the volvmteers who helped solicit the funds here in ttie ojunty; Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Roy Harris, Sirs. Roy Col lette, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Ja£k Sanford, Ml's. Beal Smith, Jr., Mrs. J. K Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Tommy Shore, W&s. L. L. Irvin, Miss Jane McGuire and Mr. and Ml'S. John P. LeGrand,” they con tinued. "Through Girl Scouting oiu: girls can enjoy wholesome recre- uiJuri, mails—kow—fEiends.—le«m. ptactical skills, and develop healthy attitudes that will help 'determine ilie.directitpii itheir lives nAl take. The funds raised wlU aim support the PUot Area’s day- to-day operation, provide ftddlt- ional professional training staff ar»4 enlarge and imiprove the es tablished Camp Shirley Rogers, at R o a i^ Gap.” Poultry Ihdustry Is ~ Discussed-for Rotary The growth of the poultry in dustry was discussed for meftibers of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Francis Garvin of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Garvin is tihe vice-president in charge of sales for Solly Farms. iMr. Gai'vi'n told the Rotarlans that since 1948 the poultry indus try had shown phenomenal growth. “There has been an increase of 70 percent in poultry as compar ed ito an increase of 11 percent for red meat,’ ’said Mr. Garvin. •^'And-fchis-frowtfr-hafi-tafcea-place frniro'MMTiPnt prnnR HTlri support),’’ he said. He pointed out that in North Carolina poultry is the second largest income producing farm industry and is valued at one- billion dollai-s annually. M. H. Murray had chaa'ge of tlie program end Introduced Mr. Gai-vin. President Gaither San ford presided. Special guests in cluded Gordon Earle, Gene Junk er and Geoi'ge King of Salisbury. Chris Hl'nkle was the special stu dent guest. MEETING AT UBBARY The—Gi-est—Discussion—Groui wUl meet Tuesday. Oct. 29, at 7:30 pm. in the Davie County Public Library. Farmers Warned Approval Needed— For Grazing Diverts J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County Agricutural Stabll- iimlion and Conservation Commit tee today cautioned foimers that, even though this area has been designated as a disaster area be cause of drought, approval by the county ABC committee is re quired fbr each farm before di> vert«d acreages can be grazed or hayed. Provisions of the 1963 feed Kl^in. wheat stabiliwtion and conservation resei've programii were recently relaxed in this county by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to permit use of for* age on aci-eases diverted from crop production under these pro* emas. Chairman Sittoot said, however, that program provisione require specific appraval before the for' a«e can be used. Dowuwat'd ad' Justments are made in payments due farmers wheie these diverted acreages are grazed or hayed. In' fonnatiion can be obtained at the county ASCS office. While provisions restrict the use of land taken out of crop piuductlon and put into conserv ing uses, these provisions can be relaixed in emergencies such a droughit to help proWde addition' si feed for Uvestocfc. Parmero are reminded that for wheat stabiUaation and feed grain diverted actes, grsjslng te free, ef' fet>Uvt) Oct. 1, 1963. A CHECK FOR THE LIBRARY . . . is pre sented by Mrs. Ted Junker, treasurer of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, lk> John M, Groce, a member of the Davie County Library Board of Trustees. The check in the amount of $766.75 .will be applied towards the new library building. Mocksville Woman*s Club Contributes Tc The Davie County Public library The Mocksville Woman’s Club has contributed $976.75 to the Davie County Hbrai-y during tJie past year. Of this amount $200 was used by the Ubrai-y to purchase a book return receptacile and a memorial book for the library. $776.75 has been donated to the librai-y to be kept in trust to apply towards the construction of a new library Hiding. The money was raised by the Mocksville Woman’s Club from vWliur*1^fl8i6lS includlMl! ^ tours of homes and a talent pro- sram. Club, adopting vement and expansion ol The Woman's lUhe-improvi the Davie Coimty Librai-y as their mB'i'n project, 3iave donated time in addition to money. Among the ways various commiitt«es,have a§- Ssted the local library were: —Processing new boota^____.. —fTyplng boc* orders. —I ’iling catalog cards. —Pasting and clipping news articles. —Presented a weekly libmry Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Angel on Mon day, October 28, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Angel will give the demonstra tion. Mocksville Club will meet in iaie-^Javitr-eeimts^-^Siss-Suidlng: — jn . 'nmtrtB.Ti- Qptnhpr gfl. at.in:3n pjn. Hostesses: Mrs. R. B. ||ladl- son, Mrs. G. R. Madison and/ Mrs. Bil Spencer. Mrs. R. B. m dison and Ml'S. G. R. Madison w;Al the demonstration. radito pi-ogi-ain over WSDC. "Members of the Mocksville Woniiain’s Club have donated more than 550 hom's towards the Davie library dui'lng the past year.” said Mrs. John Long, project chairman. It was also announced that members of the MocksvUle Wo man’s Club would help solicit funds and assist in promoting the fund raising campaifeni for the new library building. In ASTC Production Bruce Edward ilinklc, Appa- itate Teachers College sophomore ,will appear in the College Playcrafter’s production! of Arthur MliUer’s drama, "Death -O f-A Sailesinan,’.’-- T h e performances are to be given rUghUy at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24 and 25. Hinkle, a physical education mn.jor, is the aon of Bruce E. Hinkle, Sr., of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Senior Citizens To Meet October 28 The Senior Citizens’ Club will meet Monday, Oct. 28, at 10 a.m. in the Recreation Center at Cool- eemee. All members are urged to be on time in oi'der to take the tour of Erwin Mills, Inc. -O v E ^ S r -B u k e -S a l The O.E.s. ouKe tiUle sulwUuled ifor ila(st Friday was postponed untU Friday, Oct. 28 .The sale wlU be held in front of HeCner's Land of Pood beginning ait 1:30 p.m. Dr. Byerly Holt Named National Eye Bank Head DR. L. BYERLY HOLT Dr. L. Byerly Holt, noted eye surgeon of -Winston-Salem, - was elected President of the Eye- Bank Association of America for years 1963-1965 at the annual meeting of the association held in New York City last week. Dr; Holt had previously served for two years as president-elect. Dr. Holt has bene surgical di rector of the North Carolina Eye- Bank Committee of the Mcdical Soci'ety of the State of North Carolina. He ha® written 22 scientific ophfihalmogical papere and has edited a new book entitled “Pediatric Ophalmology.” Ts-»-Bephew-ef-aie-lats-0!u A. B.—Byerly—ef—Advnncp__aaid Cooleemee and was born in Cool- eemee. He is an Eye Surgery Con sultant on the Davie County Hos pital Staff. PRIMITIVE AKT AND HOOKED BOGS . . . were displayed over WBJB>'TV Monday at I p.m. on the Wauryn* Dugger Show, •^Us After noon" by “Fats" and “TooMe” Beats. MiM Diicger is sliown a* the left lotriUng at a paint* iw dona by "Toolfile" lUra. Alberto Cepe at M ^ rU lfc B«u(« S] at tka toft, "rate" IMxt, Sally West of Advance. B«ut« 8] is «l»oVtt pointing to a scene In the l»ltitiw . speelallses in (lie booked mgs and **TMtsie'* in the primitive arU. “l bave been making booked rugs for about 80 yeare and I sell all I eao nak^." aaid‘yata.” Tbe two wAnen w o M an* Elementary Basketball Urgeil On Individual School Basis Area Captains Are Named For CROP Program Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Area Sup ervisor of CROP for the Clarks ville area, announced the follow ing captains; Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. Edward Beck, Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mi’s. Joe Hnrpe, Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mrs. Leon Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles will accept CROP dosatlons at their service station in the Clarksville community as will M & 8 Groc ery. These two stores will keep the CROP donations brought to them. The Rev. Bruce Hobson, area supervisor of the Sheffield area announces the following captains: Edward Gaither and Gerliiie Gaither; Linda Blackwelder and Linda Bracken. ’The captains are counselors of the New Union MYF and the Chestnut Grove MYF. i The Rev. Herb Jamieson, Da vie County CROP Director, said that, he had been requested to an swer several questions concerning CROP. "These questions should prove cf Interest not only to the vol unteer workers who will help in the Davie County CROP drive, November 24th to December 1st, but also to the people of Davie County who-will be asked to help to provide through the local CROP campaign”, said Mr. Jami eson. QUESHON 1: What commodi ties do the CROP workers ^ant? ANSWiBB!' wiheat, nceitsbeags, products, meat, protein* sui^lei^ ments, milk ,cotton, seeds, farm machinery, liand tools, iiTigation litimymail,, aud utlim.mup fuudh. QUESTBON 2: What is ttie church doing about it? ANSWER: Last year through CROP the church gave hall a billion pounds of food and clothing through Christian World Service [All de nominations working together]. Mlsisonaries-of “Bildenominations helped overseas. Churches of all denomlMtlons in 50 states in the USA an^ many nations cooperat ed. The U. S.. Government gave millions of pounds of commodit ies to the CROP program. Tlie equivalent of 3....ten-thousand tons ships a day were sent over- QUESTION 3: Why CROP pro gram? ANSWER: 10,000 human beings are dying of rt*rvatlon everyday. Malnutrition is the world’s number one problem. 'Ten million will starve in India alone In the next five years. Forty-five million ’refugees are ' clamoring lor a better 1110. C'onununistB~^ aware of the opportunity to court the hungry. The Christian Church never before had such a challenge or opportunity. Indi vidual selflshnes sis an expen^ slve luxury. CANDY SALE The local Jaycees will sell candy from house to house on Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. The Halloween can^'r can be used on Halloween for the trick or treat children ringing your door bells. Proceeds will be used fpr^the Club. It Pays to Advertise Official County Program Of Basketball Is Diiopped The elementary schools of Da vie County are beihg. urged to or ganize a basketball program on the individual sdiool level. ■ “The Davie County Board ot Education and the admlnlstraHve staff «Te urging that each ele mentary school participate in an - elementary basketball program this year on an iindividual school basis,” said Dr. W. T. Bird, Coun- . ^ Supt.“ 'rhls would malce it pbe- slbie for each school to play one ■ another and others in adjoining counties as long ai they abiilfe by Mie rules of the State Dei>art- ment of Public Instruction.” The ofric^tal Davie Couniv; mentary Basketball prosnfam* which has been in effect; for the pasit six or seven yeai^ is behig discontinued this yeiu' because' of a directive from the State Der partment of Publio msthiotton that prohibits a prlnicilpal from coaching. Or. Bird. pointed out that in several of thie elementary' schools -the prinidpM was the'onl^ male teacher and il^erefore could not coach. “However, If these cttmmunlties. so affected could provide a coach that would operate the program in Qonformence to the rules laid down by the State Department of ^ Publio Instructtoii, then they could participate,” said Dr. Bird. Dr. Bird pointed out that be-., cause of this fact that 'the prin^ cipail could not coach was the‘ reason the program on an of ficial county basis was beins.' ’ dron?^. " ' i^><Bird said th»t<the State 'P ey. partmcnt ■ of fiffilii'^lnrtrucSM has adopted the following rul^t ^ j 1. No princip^ will be allowed’ ■ to coach any organized aithletic' team. ^ 2. Athletic games should .nolT b?'. scheduled on any night followed^ by a school day. 3. I«o athletic team will be al lowed to praicitlce or play during^^^ scdioOI houra. - H allo w e e n Carnivals MocfcsvUie The M ocksi^e School Hallow een Carnival will be held Satur day night, Octobei* 26. Supper, will be served frpm 6 to 7 pjn, The gym will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. .George Martin is chairman of the sale of tickets for the supper. Wm. R. Davie --The-Wm,-^.— Daivle PTA_»ill iponsnr a. r!hfnfc«n Pie supoer and Harvest Festival on :P^day night, October 25. Supper will be served in the cafeteria from 5 to 8 pjn. Beginning at 7 pjn., fish ing, grabtree, bingo, cake walk, etc. will be in progress in the auditorium. The King and Queen of the Festival will be crpwned at 8:30 pjn. Smitb-Grove A chicken pie supper will be served in the school cafeteria on Friday night. October 25, with serving beginning at 5 pjn. A Prince and Princess from the 1st through the 4th grades will be crowned, and a King and Queen from the 5th through the 8th grades will also be crowned. Davie and Iredell Tt^ether In New Redistricting Plan Adopted Under the senatorial redistrict ing measure passed last week by the North Carolina General As sembly. Davie County is in the iOth Senatorial bistilct with Ire- deU. Davie’s former senatorial part ners, Yadlcin and Wilkes, were placed in the 8th Senatorial Dis trict along with Watauga. Senator James V. Johnson of StatosviUe is the present senator of this district. Rep. tester P. »iartin. Jr. of Oavie County returned home last Friday after parttcip»tln» in tiie specif wsBlon of the North Caro lina Oeneral Assembly that aaw ttw •tote redl«t3l«tod Sot tbe tixA time in 32 years after four days of legislative maneuvering. The assembly also passed the so-called “little federal” consUtu- tional amendment which, if adopted tiy the voters in a refer* endum next January 14, will re* organize the legislature and mod* el It after Congress. This would reduce the House from 180 and 100 seats tone for each county! and enlarges the Senate from M to 70 members, which would be on the baais of population. k in tm SSAVER WBTAIM AND f 0AV8V Watt* fllllb ^a(te Two laV IE CaVNTV mTtRPmE-RECOUD THUnSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19G3 Children’s Home Drop Reba 28-19 Rebels Pky Southwest Here Friday Tlio Children’s Home Jhix con tinued ngnlnst Ddvlo High School Inst Prldny ns the Rebels bowed 28 to 19 In a £iee scorlnB game. The Rebels ha\N> yet to beat the Methodist on Afepautrh Field. This Pi'ldfty Davie will meet Southwest Forsyth at the Davie High Stadluni In a non-conter- ettoe same. The Trojans, having one of. the top-notch teams o( FOrsyth County have a record of 4 wlna and 2 losses for this sea son. The Methodist tiu-ned a block ed; kick into an early first quarter touchdown last Friday afternoon and stayed ahead of the Rebels for the remainder of Uie game. Bill Nesblt scored all three tpuchdowjrts for Davie, recovering a tearuanate’s fumble In the end »he,'an d racinff 63 and one yard for/the other scores. ’ Children’s Home scored a TD and extra point In each of the four 4uai<tersi The Rebels scored IS' points In the second quarter and 6 in the final stanza. ■Davie had 9 first downs to 12 the Children’s Home team ' Chlldren!r Home had 211 yards rushing to 133 for Davie. RONNIE SPRY — Defensive Standout— The Rebels completed 6 of 13 passes for 132 yards, while Chil dren’s Home completed 2 for 4 for 29 yards. Davie intercepted 2 passes and Children’s Home one. Davie lost the ball once on a fumble and Children’s Home twice. Davie was penalized 25 yards and..Children’s _Home Coach Jack Ward e'xpreSed OOSS —Senior Ounrd— hopes Monday that Steve Bvans, tackle, and Don Jones, center, might come off the injured list andi be a^railable for the encoun ter Priday night. Both have been ouB for the past three weeks. Cbaoh Ward also said that Lar ry Gobblb, stiar halfback injured in m ‘ autlomDbile aoold^nt severali weeks^ agoi might alto return to actloH' tty Fi>lday“ night.--------------- Hiss. Kay Nichols WedS' Jack Koontz '• MlM jECay Frances Nichols was married to Jock Oal^iher Kcontz aji 4 pjn. on Saturday, Oct. 19, at Salem. Methodist Church. The ftev. Jam^ White of Lexington tl^e :^v. Herbert Jamieson of MPQksvlfle, p,erfbrmed the douBl'e oee^pny. •HhB ttrtdfe- « «he> d'ftughiter <Jf‘ ife ; alto ifotf. Sk fi; Ml<*(dh-of> Rti. iS' MiSftkiSViUtei she attended the MMktviUe!' yfeh SSHcfol. m . 1» thfe'SoH of Mrti Marsft- &U K'ooh'es of Bt. 1. Mboksvllltet djnd) liio&hta> gvad- of. C0Dl> Siwlhgs-High School’ 'hi^fs^ed lit I4i8- Army a* Port j|^«kBant.>and[ is< now emplbjied' at tlfe Mdofcsvme.' ;?bst Q»^ , _____...glventlnnu^aee li^'iiei' grand|ra^her, jj. C. Bi-owp. Sfte, ;voi». a,' ?uJV. len^Ui, dj-osk Qf. lace ,l^;r ^prt^; length. vcU U|u?loin IV&S' attfttdied', to a l^^band of- seed'pes^. She caxHed .,5,^ 'sm floiVfeijcglpis w »e %aW!iP .d ^ tao^ i qaujsied ^toasket of ohrysanth^um t>et«ls. L^ni^e biWe.;WM ,Mlss Jeannette jaoholflfi8’nottoei5 oli tifte;■ bBide., WW the! muld o£;ll9J.»9r.:S^e wore a street aengbh ^ess of pink, Bridesi!Mt4dB yioxo i(Cuise;.CampbeU. of Rt. ii.lifipcksViUe, and MHs«t Doiuthy R^^i^S'oir .TOni^vUfe. Their dresi- s^_’ w«'(b of bl'uB lace oyer tttffeia. ]^hycarrled a dingle long stemm ed! jpei|r^8e. 'dWhii , Koontz, of Rt. 1, Was his broAer’si beat^'man. Usher.* wereiJ Kottert WaOtei' of Bt. l, M ock^te. and< Don Cranford of Ht. 1;',. Wot^eaf. A(!tet* » tilp to the western l^orOh Cairolinai moun^insi the oo^plft' WUU mAka their home on Rouft»; 1, MoDksville. CAKiE CXJmNEI- Mr. and' »i&8. Oeorge Wood- WAi’d entertained at «\ cake cutt- Inr at their home on> W ’ost Laa» Oii> KWdiay lUgHt fpjtowlhg the Wed^ng reheai's^i ho^4ng her bi^t&er, Jbolc KoonU, and Miss Wotuils. Approximately 30 guests were iw ^ n t' for th e. occasion. They Were; greeted Infbrmally by the ;a»(i' hostess, ibhen invited to tiiei d lh ^ room for refreshments table was covered with e liDM oloth over mint green /i: (our tiered cake wa« the cen* tifplece for the table, ion t green pwvdi was served from a crystal bowl. Nuts, mints, and pickles were the a'ocompffnylng delicacies. Decorations throughout th e house Included arrangements of mftfnoUas, wh|te ahrysan- themwns, and lighted white oatndles. The guest register waA enlianc- ed with s Ifuve bouquet made of a bow with a wedding beU in center with streamers with candles and^ magnolias as accents. It Tayg To Advtrttee 0AVIB OOVHTY XNTBRP{U88>RiacORO PubtlBhed livery Thursday At Moclwville. w. C. iiST and ii». Eugew S. Bowmac PubUshen fViwtnn Tomlinson. Editor SawnS^CUM PMtwa MOctavtUe, N. 0 .iwid a> fiubacripiloa'rstef: 8ingle Copy .Mo: $iM per yt«r U> Mwtti CarAm: 19-M year out or Miss Peggy Jean Smith Weds Jimmy T. Myers Miss Peggy Jenn Smith became the bride of Jimmy Tlwmas My ers at 4 pjm. Saturday at the home of the bridegroom’s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Ml's. Blllte E; Myers of Advance, Rt. 1. ’The; Rev. C. A. Halre, pastor of Mocks Methodist Chwch, per- ibnntd the ceremony. the bride Is the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Smith of (Vinston - Ealetp, Rt. 2. She at tended Southwest High School •ihd' Is employed by Arden Jarms Pa«klftg Company at Clem- :nons. Mi'. Wtereus, son. of the late Mr. ■vndMirs. Oeorge Myei's, attended Advanc.e HJgh School and also is employed by. Ai-den, Farms Pack- Ingi Company. Given In,'manlage by her bro? ahei’.iBJbert Smith- the bride wore ft-dn'iWB .otv.Ch&ntiUy la<;e and ny lon tulle over satin. Her veil fell r«nv a tiarat.of seed pearlS; She Witt‘S3'.: pivple. orchid. J<yn^a> gaye Jones, niece: ')tv tne uuaeKiwniv, ur aonpr, :SHe, wore a> dress; of light jlue- lace over taffeta, and’ can'led long^stemmed i<ose: ' Oeorge; Myers> wasi his brother’s best man.. ' ^llDwmg the oeiiemoni^ a re- sep/jtom was given by Mr, and Aflia. MSfers at- theh' home. : Atfteu Oct. 21- and ft wedding jrip; to Western'' North Carolina. ,Vli>. and>- Mfsi MIyers wlU live on •vdvancet Route 1. Y a d l d t t V a l l e y M ^ . JfOfi LANOSTON Revival services aire now in pro- jress at Yisdkin Valley, with the Bev. Robert Taylor, pastor of 3rapevine Baptist Church, as .‘vangellst. Services ai'e held each evening thi'ough Saturday at 7:30. BUI MVers entered Dftvie Coun-■y TTnnptt-n; mooli- pr./< li, iiyr- lergolng tests and x-rays to de- ermine his Ulness. Mrs. Virgil Smith and children }f Bethlehem and Mrs. Hubert Slater of Lewlsvlllfe were after- uwn vlsJi.Vra on Sunday of the ■lenry Douthit family. M. A. Burgess and Alvls Laird >xre pitlents at the Davie County 'hospital. Ml3s Unda Wbod of Gardner- Vebb College spent the week end it her home here. . Mrs. N«nnle McBride. Miss Bes- tie PloU and Mrs. Henry McBride lU visited Mrs. Oeorge Frye on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and :>ranny King visited Mr, Foster’s irandmcther at ;he Baptist liome ?op the Aged In P -rs}^ County >n Sunday afternoon. Don’t sup- jose they liave many visitors wed 83 and half which U the ige of Ora'nny King. ^ Homecoming day at Yadkin Valley oould be termed quite a • 'uccess. There were many visl‘ors . . . the weatlier was almost per fect . . . and an abundance of all Unds of delicious food was bi<0Ught for lunch. Among the quests were two of the three liv ing former pastors, the Rev. Jim> my Oroce and Rev. Joe Styers. Mr. Styers was church pastor 53 yeara ago. The present pastor. Rev. A. 0. Cheshire, has been with the church for 13 yaars. The afternoon program con sisted of singing by the Bethle- tietn Quartet wltJi Mrs. Alice Clcota at the piw o, the Hock Stwlngi young people and a quar* et ttom Vadkin Valley. It Aiys To Advertise (xtiARiniiK beaudlfuV SUnday has coitUB andf gonei Wfe have seen^ jQctioibers. tteforei bu« the E.ord<s crea<HtMii is- as! IbMi? as- ever. S5a is tASi attUS' a» yesterc^,, iediass, and forever. Mrs. Jettle Eaton and Robert Halrsl-n of Wln-ton-Salem vis ited Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Mai-y Eaton- and- daughter, Mar garet, recently. Sgt. ftenry Cain o f Ft. Bragg visited his parea;s, Mr. and Mrs. Stepherl- Cain, recmtly. Ml'S. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. William totion visited -Sia’s. Susan Ti^esdale woentilir who is a pa tient at Davie- County Hospl^U; William-' Baton- made a- business ti’lp to' Mbck-ivlUe recently. L. L. Cain> visited Mrs. Susan- Truesdale one day last week at Davie Cbunt!^ Hospital; MS'. andiMirSi W. H JDaton andt L. Qi BatMi visited E. O; Eaton ejixd-(^oi%e Foote reoeivtly. ,, s 'She Itew. K. Wesleyv Wiley vis ited- Mr.*^s«a»%rs-. ‘s%j»iibn Caln*. andLMrs. Ai’thur S cotfcjn * Mk, iandijMfe 'EivBrett d^y l^Qt week. Mi<. ttiid It(^s. Odellt Eaton and chiltoen, D a^aV ^di K^nethi of Redlandv visited- Weir parents, Mb, orhd' 2^5‘ William Eatom SatiU'-. day. They alto iihopped in Mocks- vtlle 3aturdi<y afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Eaton and children, Betty and Dannie, vls- 1‘ied Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cain Sunday. Miss Jean Eaton attended wor ship service Sunday night at Zion BaptlsV Church in Wln-ton-Sal em. It will soon bo time for trtok or treats. Let us teach, oui* chil dren as the poet saldv >that relig ion was never designed to make our pleasures less. Sc- let our treate be to help some needy friend. The Lord plays no tricks. He gives treats every minute of ■lihn ri.-'v. Sr> Ipt mil- fii,n hn ping and' clean. Be temperant in all things. The sublime and the ridiculous are often so nearly related that it Is difficult to class -them sep arately—Thomas Paine. J. P. Grubb 3. C. Uttle WATCH BBPAHUNO By j. P. GBUBBS and J. 0. UTTU Oraduate Horologiato se Yeara BsperleiiM RW O UfflNO ftBM om m nro BNOSAvniro BEADS ra sT m n fo 8PB0UI* 081NMW OCR SPSOIAbTT • FSB8 BSTOMTBS • m n O T M »V U » • BSiUM>NA»bB PBimt Li'fra’s J E W E L E R DAY w EM ffim i l E i i f f l s r i m r 'TH l for Y«i>r 6isnmm» iM -woM EM -enum Eft foil w i fHHl tin * in Immnt IToor. FOB THE IW«ftE fW H Y. M A T E R I A L P M ifS -B m itY fftllK Spm iiiiltiiifi- - Lirrgii and im Sit()P MOORE’S WHERE YOltt BOttAR VALL B0Y MORE - Black-Burguiify-Sold Burnt Orango 60 ineb» wide $3 . 9 9 yi / / A .O'- -Z '/y/j THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 DAVIE ^U N T Y ENTERPRISE-RBCORD Pac« TIorM By, MAKOABET A. LEORAND li Lunoheon Guests Luncheon guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Knox Johns tqjne Monday were Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. Harold O. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Layman of Hen dersonville, and her brother, H. O. .Smith of Washington, D. C. ’They were enroute to Washington where Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lay man will visit Mr. and Mrs. 6mlth for a week. Mr. Smith attended a meeting In Knoxville, Tenn. end visited his mother and aunt over the weekend In Hendersonville. Visitors Enjoy Mts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGu- gan of Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent last ’Thursday and Friday in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The McQugans spent the weekend here with their son an4 daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance' McCugan on Poplar dren, Larry, Johnny ,and Tom my, Hoy'. Blackwood and Mi's. J. K. Highfree, all of Qullford. Here From Raleigh Mh-. and Mi-s. A. T. Stockard and daughter, Olivia, of Raleigh, were guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Sunday after- nojn. They also visited Mrs. E. P. Bradley at her home on Maple Avenue. Attends Library Association Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder left ’Tuesday for Dm-ham where she will attend la Nontli Cai'ollna Li. brai’y Associatlcn meeting thrciigh Saturday. Dlst. Mcctine At W. S, Attending the sixth annual dis trict meeting of the North Caro lina Federation of Woman's Clubs, Inc. held Tuesday at the First Christian Church in Win ston-Salem were: Mrs. Henry Street. Weekend guests of the | Blair, president of the local club: Halls were Miss Annette Hall, and Mesdames W. J. Wilson, se^or nurse at the Baptist Hos-j Claude Horn Jr. ,P. S. Young, W. pltal, and Mr. and Mi-s. Perry m . Long, Charles E, McCoy, Joe Maxwell of Newton Grove,C. Jones, W. E. Hall, and R. B. Madison. The merthig w jn sm- sion h’om 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 _.-Bunday_.clinn_er_jjies_te ^ Oiha Gaither and girls were Rev. I and Mrs. B. G. Hobson and sons,' p.m. idrk and Kyle. Other visitors .................... ^ Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jun-; Weekend In Greenville ibf Wright and family of Boon- Craig Foster left vliie: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cook Oreenville, where they aftd son, Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Oforge Kennedy of Ti’outman; Mrs. Bill Smoot and Priscilla, jfes. Albert Reavls, Mrs. Gene iMterow, Mrs. Clay Salmons and r^an, Mrs. Bliiin Bick Stad Lynn, will visit their son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear until Sunday. Returns From Hospital Miss Jo Cooley returned from Davie County Hospital Saturday Bob Spry. Mrs. Norman where she was a patient for two kvry. Ml-, and I&s. Nornuth Rich- weeks, aif^on and family of Mocksville; J^B. Fra^; ffliig ahd; children of Bi^oks ci'Bss Mr. and Junior Llvehgood, Brenda ana Wandi. Lfeei Livengood of Wobdleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and Attend Lenoir Luncheon Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. Grady Ward were luncheon guests of Mrs. Claude Downey of Hick ory last Tuesday at Lenoir Coun try Club. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- cliUdren of Sheffield; had as their rus of Shelby, were weekend Si&day dinner guests:, Mr> w and guests of Miss Flossie Martin on Mrs. WUllam Cash and cjiildren North Main Street. Miss Martin’s and Kenneth Sti^pud ;'of .iS|ates- luncheon, guests Smiday weire hej*' vljle and Miss.-LuclUd Henderson niece, Mrs. John Felts, Di*. Felts of.-jaarmony . and their daughters, Betsy and , Mt. 'Bdkoh : ’k r. ,and . MrsV;Thttoai^>:ri sljeht a few days<lasb wefk'^flsh- liiei* at .Carolina .Beach; . M r.. t^d Mrs. J. k . Culloh fished at Surf Oiiy th^'pMt Ft^fts fishw 'ati ^ the' past'^eekefldY andi -JMrU R n. •Bfiiinett HU^a aria Btave Bennetti^'and Mrs.' Ralph' Potts and son. Danny spent the weekend in the . mountains ^of Noifth CaroUna. and. ;;Viyginia.' / Weekend viii 'teiin. Ml-. ■ and Jito. M. B., MJUsa^ of Route 3 visited sort, Gary, the past week end. in Nashville, Tenn. Gary is a student a* Diesel Auto College. Fort Gordon Graduation, Mrs. Claude McNeill of Route 3, and Mi-s. Wlalter OrreU of Wteton-Salem spent last, week iniAugusta, Oa. They were tore for ibhe graduiaitlon of Mrs. Or- r^i’s son. Pvt. Walter Douglas O^ell, who was graduated Fri day from Basic Ti-alning at Port Gordon, Ga. i>vt. Ori-eli, also a grandson of Mi', and; Mrs. G. L. Foster of BSabte 3, left by plane ^tui-day for Colorado where he will be stationed at Fort Carso^^o Dr. and Mi-s. Vance Kendrljj^ ed Margaret'fOf .Winston-Salem. Jack Ward of Durham, spent the past weekend here wltJi his parents, *Mr. and Mrs. ..Grady N. Ward, Jack and his parents were supDftr of -»% ere .t»Bin Luinberton ' Mrs. Perry Ashe and grand- daiifehters, Margaret Nell and Naiios;^,^^nche of Lumberton. spHit.'We'Wekend.here with Mrs. ^ he's mother, Mrs. M. d ; Brown .andlw . sjsto Clayton ^ d K athr^ Brown. ■ / llrs. Roin Weatherman and chiidreh, 56lm a.hd Katharin Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with Mrs. Weatherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Bess Weatherman who spent last week here with her grandparents, retm'ned home with her mother Sunday. Leaves for Physical Jerry Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendi-icks of Salisbm-y street, left on Monday morning for Charlotte to take a physical exam and is expected to continue to Fort Jackson, S. C., lor basic army training. He join- the army under the provisions end Dr. and Mi's. Vaiden drick of Charlotte, visited the for mer Mrs. Kendrick’si mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Tuesday morn ing enrouite to Greensboro. Mirs. Clement will leave Friday for Charlotte where she will visit her daughter and son in tow in their new home at 4811 Havei-lan Way, ,Charlotite. The Kendricks and their children, Zeb and Clement, moved last week mto their re cently constructed home. •Of Selective Beivlce for two ycarc of active duty. Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt'. of Davie County Schools, spent several days the pa<st week end at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., with a group of school peo ple fiomi all over the state. Nlagra Falls Vacation Miss Annie Pearl Tatum re turned Fi-lday from a ten day vacation in Niagra Falls and oth er places of interest. While away. Attend Shrine Convention visited her niece, Mrs. Fi'ed Mr. and Mi-s. Bryan Sell, Mr. Summers and Dr. Summers in and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Merrell aittended the Shi-ine Convention the past week end in Asheville. Attend Movie at Charlotte Ml', and Mrs. John Long, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday in Cliarlotte. They attended the nijvie "Cleopatra” at the Dil- wortli Theati'e Saturday night. Mis. W. A. Allison and Ml's. Miarearet A. ijeGrand will spend Friday In Charlotte, Mrs. Le- Grand will remain there for the week end wl;h her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand. Supper in Mountaint Lt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mr. Sind Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris Sunday at tlieir mountain home, near Sparta. Lt. Saniuid is icavins I ’uesday for an as^gnment in Aiasiw. tiuekl« From GiUUord Sunday gueE'ts of Mr. and Mi's. Sveretl Blaclo^ood at tiieir home on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood w d chiU Darville, Pa. ’Two Weeks In Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate will leave Thursday for San Francis co, California. Dr. Slate will at tend a meeting there of the American College of Surgeons. They will alsd visit his father, Joseph Slate and Mrs. Slate in Modesto, Calif, and will return home in two weeks. Jill Slate will be the guest of Martha and Bet sy Pennington while her parents are away. Helen Slat« will spend the time with Mr. and Mi's. Fred Murpliy on Church Street. Scouts Visit Charlotte Farmington Explorer Scouts, Gene Pope. Earl Qroce. Kenneth Harpe, Robert Caudle, Willis Smith and their Post advifior, Rufus Brock, spent Saturday, October 12 in Charlotte at Char* lotttf Memorial Speedway, liere From Cbsriotte Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were Mrs. Durham's niece. Mrs. Bari Ms* hone and son. Sari Jr< of Char* iottc. and Miss Outhrie Lemmond of Matthews, alto a nieee of Mn, Durham’s. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford M!ISS LINDA MAE GABWOOD ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Giles Prank Garwood oX_Qopleemee, jftM engagement of theii' daughter, Linda Mae, to Bailey Rose Walker, son' of Mi-.''and ‘"i®s.' Wank“TOa^ Walker of Gwyn Street. Miss Gai-wood, a graduate of Davie County High School, attend ed Draughon’s Business College, Winston-Salem, and completed a Commercial course at Woman’s College, University of North Caro lina. She is employed as a stenographer at the Western Electric Company, Winston-Salem. Mr. Walkei’,' a graduate of Mocksville High School, is employed at Walker's Super Marget and is co-owner of Walker's Launderette at Mocksville. The wedding is planned for December. 8, at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. of Charlotte, spent the past week end here, the guests of Mrs. San ford’s • mother, Mrs. Paul B Blackwelder. WMkend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin were their son in law and daughter, M:-. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and son of Ra leigh. Berea College Student Miss Dorothy. libuise Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell, is enrolled for the fh;st semester at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, in the Cumberland Mountains. Move To. New Home Mir. ,and, J/Irs. Bernard Crowell arid cl^dren, knox and Ellza- beth. Mffiiid tlie ■~i»at^''weekend ffll^feewlht 'Drive.f;;Jtim'p Off HehdfflraqnvUle. ’Mrs, Crowell;' the ^rmer.'CaSbll Jtilmtilunb. iu llm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johiutone. Charlie. Koonitz student at Bre vard College, spent the week-end at home and attended the wed ding of his brother. Jack Koontz and Miss Kay Nichols, -Jield ,_on Saturday - at .Salem Methodist Church. On his return trip to school Sunday he was accompan ied by his mother, Mrs. Marshall Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children, Teny and Dwayne, Miss Betty Merrell and Arthur Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Woodward of Charleston, S. C., spent the week-end visiting relatives here. ’S t a i n " He is the son of Mi's. Zelma Woodward of Rt. 2. Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Homer Ci'otts, Miss Sue Crotts and Miss Frances Boger weie in Raleigh last Tuesday. Miss Crotts was talcing the State Board for Beau ticians and Miss Boger was her model. She is employed at May- fah- Beauty Shop where she was serving a 6 month’s apprentice- stiip before taking the Board. Mrs. Walker and Mi-s. Crotts vis ited the Legislative Building, the Capitol and other' points of In terest while in Raleigh. Guests For Weekend Mr. and Sars. George Halre and, chlidi-en, -Scott . and Sabrina if Asheville, spent the „ weekend H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ren tS 1®.*^ and’ Mrs. J. Si Halre and Hnlrp's mntihpr, Mrs, Gaithers Are Honored Housewarming Party Mrs. Onia Gaither and daugh* terr,--Ja«et, -Yvonno and Pat, who recently moved into their new home at Sheffield, were honored with a house warming Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Ronny Gay Wooten, Mi's. Norman Richardson, Mrs. Virgil Foster and Miss Eula Beck. Bingo was played with the winners being awarded prizes. After the gifts were opened and viewed, refreshments carrying out a fall color scheme were serv ed. Guests attending were: Mes dames Gwen Smith, Ellen Hob son, Esther Keller, Nell Dyson, Jerlean Gaither, Evelyn Draughn, Libby Shaw, Bonnie Troutman, Lizzie Reeves, Hazel Prevette, Sylvia Ratledgc, Naomi Reeves, Na.milo Dyscn, Minnie Wright, Estelle Reeves, Edna Dyson, Alma Richardson, Elsie Beck, Nora Salmons, Pat Cartner, Bessie Reavls, Mamie Shaw, Mae Reev es; Misses Joyce Beck, Jolene Smith, Sandra Foster, Judy Draughn, Ila Beck, Shirley Gaith er and Beavy Gaither, all of Sheffield; Mesdames Bailey Browiv Ethel JWppte%JMel^ Fe- Imster, Wanda Chaffhi and Miss Sue Brown of. Mocksville; Mrs. Rosa Hendricks and Ruth Hen dricks of Route 5; Mesdames Naomi Wooten, Ruby Dickens, Theo Clinard, Eula Gaither, Na omi Richardson and Miss Mae Smith of Harmony Rt. 1; Mrs. Faye Chm-ch of Statesville; Mrs. Viola Daywalt and Miss Sharon Richardson of Davie' Academy; Mrs. Janet Poole of Greensboro and Mi-s. Helen Bulla of Charlot te. man's parents, Mr. and Mi-s. G. A. Hartman. Leaves For Florida Mrs. C. C. Warren left Monday for her home in St. Petersburg, Florida where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Wan-en spent two weeks here with Mrs .E, H. Mor ris while Ml'S. Burton Sink was on vacation. Mrs. Sink returned from Winston-Salem Monday. ^ s Ossie Allison and Miss Carolyn Furr, caseworkers for Davie County Welfare Depart ment, attended the Pall Case worker's Meeting of the Piedmont’ District W edi^day held Jn the Educational Building or the Presbyterian>^»iiChnroh>^^ In RWdsE viUe^' Officers Aire Seated At Cana 4-H Club Meet Cana Commutiity 4»H Club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Tay lor. Ellis Leagans, president, pre sided. Walter Morris conducted the program giving a talk and dem onstration on "Driver Educa Won". Officers were elected for.the new year at the business sewlon. They are: president, Steve Beck; vice president, Gene Pope; secre tary atid treasurer, Ann Boger; historian, Jimmy w ger; and song leader, Rickey Taylor. Games were played and re- freshmentc served by the host and hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Pvt. Donald Cranfill Honored At Supper Mrs. Stamey Cranfill was host ess at a buffet supper Saturday night at her home, honoring her son. Pvt. Donald Wayne Cranfill who Is leaving soon for Viet Nam Covers were laid for; the host ess, the honoree and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill, Le roy Cranfill, Mrs. Uoyd Allen, Joe, Dale and Donna Allen, Mrs. Richard Fosterj-Klm and d n d y Foster, Miss Judy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones and Bob Hen drix. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TRES JOLIE BEAUTY SALON Owned and Operated by JO McOLAMROCK Mocksville, Route 3 On Lexington Road Phone 634-5004 OPEN a AM.-S PJkl. Tuesday through Saturday —Nights By Appobitment— MIX.LS 8TVDIO •nia CAMERA SHOP TadUnvUle and Mooksvllle Each Thursday in MoctevUle In the ^ardlng-Bom Baaing.' , Telephone 684-2870 , Women Leave For Girl Scout Meeting Nine Northwest North Carolina womeiOeft .Mo««lftX JorLthe ional Oounell meeting of the Qirl Scouts of the U. 8. in Miami, Beach, Fla. The meetitng started Mk>nday. VIDelegaites to the meeting are: Mrs. <fohn F. Trotman, president of the Pilot Ai'eai Oouncil; Mrs. W. H. Pascal, first vibe president; Mirs. Miarioh Wilson^ secretary of the Board of Directors; and Mrs. Wlalter Rose, a dlstrtot chalMnftti.^ Alt the ()elegate» an IHMh Win- stcm-Salem except M Mn. who l« from Joae»vllle. * ' , AttendiSiK as vislten an Mlhl -I^ggy -Golemanr - J i f l s s - -- Dowell, Milss DOtHHUiy OmotH tXiA Miss Buth Mtilli«y (if - Salem, and Mi-s. Oaitiheif Of Mocksville. . . ‘ ’ Mrs. John M. Huiinat, a er Winston-Salem resident, .ndw , living in New York City, aM M n. \VUson are both candidates i&t the National Board of blredto^ft. The meeting will Friday. T H E TEXTILE SfiOP ‘'THE BARGAIN OENTBR” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 WOOL, values to 3.48 New Dark Cottons SaUsbnry Street $l.d8 yard CORDURO Y, Cone all cotton washable^, values to $1^29.38" to 39” . . 89c yd 42” to 45”.......................... . 98c yd V W W W lftW W W W W V V F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon llopic tor Sunday, October 27th "THE BIBLE AND MONEY!? , The Reverend James Ej Ratchford, If | Minister. GRAY SMITH Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone M3n282^ • Weddings • Restoration of OldPhotbs,, / — WEPHQTOQRABHAT^^NmHmm Cornatzer. Also visiting Mrs. Cornatzei' was her son in law and daughter, Dr. ahd Mrs. Rocky Stroud and children, Stephen, Susan ,Stuart and Bill of Rocky Moimt. They I also visited JOr. Stroud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud onjS8llsbuEy_Street. Attend Football name Miss Karleen Sell Snd Miss Gayle Koontz spent Satuwtoy and Sunday In Durham. They attend ed the Duke-Clems'on ^otball game Saturday afternoon. Guests For Weekend Mr. and Mi-s. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with Mr. Hart- WVWWV.\VV.*^AVWWSiVV.VVii*.WVViW'J*bi%V’'.VVVVVVV SEW AND SAVE IVe want to thank everyone for the wonderful response shown us in the opening of our store and hope you will continue to visit us for dll your sewing needs. We have new fall and winter materials arriving each week! SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ARE: One line of Drip *N Dry Dark Cottons Regular 69c 49c Pillowcase PRINTS Regular 39c 29c Save on our loose Coats & Clark Zippers • BUTTERICK PATTERNS Winners Of Our Free Material: First Prize .... Vergie Anderson Second P rize .................Jane Myers Third P rize .................Janice Smith THE REMNANT SHOP — DOT WALKER, Operator — 918 Yadkinville Rd, - Phone 634^220 Mocksville, N.C, 9 w ww w v w w w ^ w w w w v w w vw w w v w w w w The NEW Kresky 'm N-HEATER” ■ A D IA TE S-C liC U U TiS Theexdutlvenew "SNORICEL-FLO" <leflsn lit into the top-rear of die bcMer •nd’faniltacatiy down tiuougb die heat excliaager. A Mnoota cw> pet of mellow warmdi flows out tiie bottom ftofit, automatUally eontrolhd for btalw and The ''MyEN-HEATERi' Uolurei tbo fumoHt KRESKY joreid-drafl retorHtpe oil burntr that magitMi rtvolutlonitti oU btatmgf N o w you ora have your vtm "magic carpet” . . . the nnv Kresky “EVEN-HE ATER" with exduiive ••SNORKEL-FLO” ... that cban^ ■^Id flooa in a twinkling to woolysHpper warmth. Imagine the ooro» ^ Ion of heat ■whtrt btat hthngi, at floor level, healthful-ftow-nwrn to nx)m—from top to toe. You owe it to yowseif to own today’s "magic carpet”—a wonderful oU-burning Kresky •'EVEN>’HEATER.” ATTRACTIVf — Eveiy toiMmsker will tfcrill colorof tiie MW “EVBN'^TBR.” Iff nwde to be s jwrt ^ your bome-* cbarmlnib oiodeni sad M euy to keep dess Qwridiog new. KONOMICAloIt'* ifiiut to, own a Krcfky bcquMC,^! englwjcrwl to tu« only at OHicb oU m w need tot the CARIFRIC — Kretky comfort meant C8W of mind, tool Juit »et tte tip tbernbmtic owtrolt and HMoyi• ----- UtuaomaiMh./onder bow you ‘SNORKEl-rU).*’ bealdilul tempenitui'e U Ivew <»,»» OTUi oi bix'jobhi inc. Yet It fiti, like fumlwre. ^we vo« want it (OKcd, (ending nwsio c * i^ winmb fma mom to mm, A tM ia n n m n iE At Overhead Bridge AUTOMATIC • liiBUUSTATiC * fiORCED AIR ORCULATION & ELECTRIC CO. Modcsville, N. C. r *v": P&irfe Pirar D A m t m m s t m f m m s m m m TOtm iBAY, w f & m % lie s lospital lews Ir pat(lenu admitted at Davie Oftuhly Hospital dui-lng the per- idiS from 6c^tkr 14 tb 21 includ- feebts' LMhmlt German Miller, Rt. 1, Advance liuia Beofc Rt. '4. , . . Virginia Clement, kt. 2 Geneva James, Route l Verdie o . Ctovnataer, cooleem^e ffllmny Booe, floute 5 suaan Thisaale^-Rt.- 6 > ^ ik h Bain, RouW 3 / Bhlfiey Ktftiher, Routd 4 Mo'ssie Harris, Route 4 feer&e;Padftfett, .Rt. l,.Woodleaf ^6riy iMiiUaims, Rt! 4 lAfele, lioute 4 INSidi Meyer, feout« \ ;^pary Rhynei Route 4 JCMUp,5 Ifliaurlce Bur^sa, KE. T, Ad- v ^ ie. 'iJefry Anthony, Winaton-Salem PeopleiB, Route 2 \ ;i3SiStekle Danher, Itoute 5 .;#^Urife'aHor'e Jean Mack, Lexington i^renS Ri;. S, ■ ti6xthSto'n fDpka XTixili&pi Piu^k Ave. ?1kiartln Nayior, Roiite 2 ®iUy Myetfs, Rt. 1, AdVaftCe •’t4\ioUle fey 'S n rifc Rt. 1, Advance Mcibanlel, Rt. 2, Advanoe I, Rt. 6 , ffc . Rt..:3. , vw’Aivis litdrd, Rt. 1, Advance ■ flifcfley,^llofite 3 ‘ "'Bruce Buifiidh, ^ u te 3 /i^Wlle lAthSai,' Ii&ute‘ 2 . ^^'therine lUoHartSlbh, kt. & . '’>AUen Bog^i' M. 5 Devlre, ftt, 3 » '(;^ i^ t e 4 .. l^jHoimer &a^ne, ji ^ t ? % f'^Wayne Petwock/Rt..-4 ''?k d y AUen’ ' 'J^.ibharlM E. Lewis, Winston- TUttei!»»f; %)Sl>tfe-1' ■ Rintz , ^ :fet.''^, Advance atients disclhiaDsed di 'lAnnie )>j ]lii^deXj6M8, Hopie>Ha4^ Huffsteti-r i^ ^ fie r is e j= -lf ,^i";iSi4y/feurlbn; i:y .-Belie Beck, Eunice Stewart, Smith, ■ Bernice. Padgett, Cll^nlnt, Xiice i IPeefilles, yrm eas E b r o ^ Meyer,iJlmmy_ tzei', Debtfte .'^jrestT;, h, Qylijii Jessup. 'LllUfri; Mark Sltyn^, ,Athene*^'spry, T6l^ < V^llUpia , iWi iy,i Ruth Strpudy^nda Vfwd, D an^r, Betty O a^ . !wtty Lashmit,' Richaridson./tl5oH§' ,w, Oaiy McDahij$,_^im6t)3y ey, Homer Payn^V , Aimle Dwlre, MKwlcb fiui'i' and Ray Smitii. toiJ(i(hal buird Pvt. Eric E. iVfoCIannbn, son of Mr. ana SWS. Jtthh « . M«3ian. non, Itoute 2, Mbcksvitle, K. C., is scheduled to complete eight weeks of aHVaiio^ iiifiiflry ti^in- in«: with IlgHt weapons tuiaer the ites^e' F'orces' "Acl progfiun at Fort P6ik» Iiai> Nov. 1. Duringr the trainlnir^ ;M6CIannon is re ceiving instruotions in the use of the automatic Hfle, the light machinegun iUie-3,5 rocket iaiilicher. '11(6 17-year-old soldi er entered the Army last June and completed basic trainihg at Fort Jackson, S. C. [u. S. iuwvrr PHOTO] Giti $i»ut News Troops Organized OSie local Girl Scbut troops have re-regtetered and organized their troops for the year’s activ ities, «iccordtng,, to Mrs. Robert Hendricks, ila^op organizer. foild^hg is a list 6f the troops, their meeting dates, and their leaders. Seobnd 'Yifear. Browiiles: Mrs. S. Brown, Jr. ,aind Mrs. Sam La^- tham. Motiday kitembons at Mrs. Brown’s hotne In iiTocksvIUe. Ti-oop :59- . . . Brownies:- Mrs. Jde etlt&«li awd lalhleen Bunch of ; Cooleemee. Thursday afternoons In CooleeiMe. Ti-ocxp 888 . ... Junibi-s; Mrs. C hiles McCoy, jn-lday afternoons liiJHfe TUJt^fiyillUt la Mocksviile. New Junior Troop: Mi's. Robert Ginther. JPrlday afternoons In the isaout room. I tJadets: -iAxs.i ’lcisigi& vdyifdtd ftnd liii-s: aicSm BeGBjaSaT Tuesday aifterrioons iri '.Troop 285 . < Seniors. M!». ^ficik 'Sahford. W^di&sdayg in tihe Rotary Hut. Army National Guard Pvt. Lii- Iher B,' V6U's, son of Ktf. attiil !Mrs. Harvey M. Potts, Route 3, MOcki^iile. N. C., is so)i^iasa to b6mvlit<i el^hi weeks «f advalle^ Ittfanii^ t^Hiilg ii’ith U^rhi i>oHs liild^ ^ tb rM A«t pM ifa4 tft t'oft Pidk, lik, Kov. 1. During the training jPotts Is receiving, 'instructions in the Use of theTSTitottiatio rifle, the light maohineguh. and the 3>S i-ockrt launcher, ^ e 2I-year-old soldier I s a i9M Vie Qounty High School and a 1963 iraduate o f Mitchell: College, Statesvilie. tu. S. ARMY PHOTO] Colored News Aadlt SeViri^ Clkss The Adult Sewing Class will hoia Its iltst meeting Octobeir 26. 7:30 p.m. «it Central Davie High l^hooi. Tills class is sponsored by Mrs. Pearline G. Monk. Those 'persdiiB interested In at tending the Adult Class, report to the Udme Ecohomics rOdm at iihe ^chbbl oh the tibOVe date. Cubs’ Field Trip Tlie Cub Scoute of Pack 550, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Comicill, were on a Field Trip Satiii*day aftrfjioon: l;d(J to 4 p.m. ait the playground of the ijvening Breeze Motel. There were 15 Cub Scouts ipresSht, hlfife eUbs fWin beh 1, Mrs. Vernell Maxwell, Den Mo- l^her, and two Cubs from D m 3, 'Mra. M eiia Scolt Dell Mbttier. wfere: itii« fttjifiSr, Wislkihkk 'driians 'aiid toUs exercises led bjr Eugene ^ lii dub oi som rsisiim w m K A ladjr ok 8th Awhue was kropinf her way ai'ound ' in a eii^de._lookll«_„for__8oihettiinB on iiie sldewaik, ahd apparently not bel'hir able to see. Paflsmby be- tan to hoUce he> ahd stofr'ijed in a syihbaUt^Uc ohd heipfiil in6od. As she kept looking down, trying tb looaie tlie lost article, a crowd gathered, ihe was vivacious t^rs. Ribhard l£urtz, volunteer Red bross worker, and finally she ex- tilained that Mhe had lost a con- tacit lens and could ndt see out of that eye. The crowd Intensified its seafch, meh gbt dfiwh on their Kn^es,iij>hen a polideman ap-. peatediftird Juried m the iSfoJeet. And where did Mi^. tCUrtz final ly find her lens? Right In her ^ire, it haVln^ slipped down un'> der the lid. Some of the people asked her ho^ she liked contact Im es. understandably, she, just ahook her head as she walked hurriedly awt^. some years ago I sat next to a genial, middle-aged man at a inception and learned that he Was Edgar U e .Masters, the fa tuous poet, we chatted and later fcorresponded and it was a bene ficial pleasure to know him. But within two years, he was found almost starving in a local hotel, Iw i^ too proud to let it be known ed ia picnic dhuler. "p«]btlci^tlng cdmm 1 ttee men we^e: Lctfenm ££axwell, Jameis. ftucker, assistant Cubmaster and tiarbld Wilson, dubmaster. • thftt he was 'ptiveilt^»8ti'teken, SMil aftem rd, he died, 'ttm Jult tiffehed bn firbttdway, IS WHS' entitled, "Stjoon itlvfet Ahi^ ihtttel». based bh the t»wfh df that nafhb, the mosr TenoWhed of the m ik of fedtaV titt tett. t Wish it Weil ftM hbtie it does Justice to the fneftei’y dr the nJted pdGt. Another tnan who i^aehed fame and then obseuritjr btifoi^ he passed dn W^s the late B. iS. Meciure, In a ii»fiy, b«e bf the mbst influential tnih of his times. Pdr not onljr did he inausurfete thfe first sueeewful newspaiier syhdicttte ahd the fif^t suhday suppleftieht, tiut he ushei-ed ift the "iiiueiti'BikihR # 1 " ih this cbiihtiv aVduiid the tlii'h of the eehtirfy. ^fii6 df biir iiMeHti da^ laws, fbV ekSmplB th «e m food and di^ugs, ieesulted ^i^itt the ejftjosm-es r brolight bUt % these %uckt-aker'’ ftiftSaisrfte writerb, SUdh as lilnfeblh ^tfefifehis and Upton sineito. 'The WOWi, ••mucfa'akei:*’, fltst used ih the mddern setue by ^Hieddbi^ Rob- seVelt, is derived ftbiii the iafiin in the great bbbk, “^Hftrlih’s Prbgj-ess" whb wai always t^kinr in the muck but would not look up to see the bi’lRht things in the World. Mcdlure ffnally lost con trol of his magazine in 19i^, and lived dii qidetly Ih ljeW Vork iui“ til 1949, eating daily at the Auto- mat, uhtii he died at the age of 92. Arnold Gingrich says there are sevei«l dftres whwh he OtihMdett the bettei' ttai't bt vftlot* !h jt>iii'><' M«iifflHi awe » he tm flm «j dliiiib dBWh off ttRhtOwilBh. Sfii« tb Hite wedem 'ihtio'W ^h eiicBB. m % 'tsji^te-4fAi}L:: ari*«> H8«ik8i l» » e tb liKte Uh* isutt «ii).ie»tte to ij» ft m t When iiiiAdht ^teef).!!«)% lie bla-tuMtthfed wh«h tue ihbd* b'i<h Vi mm. tHeiK tttib tb witli 'the times ibtR tb ttt-lseMha them, fbi* th#fe a few uebjjie aiiv Who B«h teaish 'ybu b» muBh as mWijr Who Hfe dead.6si-k',t/rtma^ Jtei’6 aha ^ e re : all* obhfllWdni^ ihg ebes baek to a baiitth dir %a«^ dad Who ih m A. t>. Tjuift% iiffli* tftbr # ia ee With dbUble jwdketi with iMiow ijWdiihi !dbwh M fti the ttbiiHtBihs..atMe ’fM l Kmerloan apaftmeht house was built In New Orleans in 1848... ihe first settlers in this cbunttfy lud not live Ih Ibg eabins, these being Introduced to 183& by Swe- ,_____:hp buUt. them alon? the belnware Rlver...the first passen ber elevator T\*as built by OtU bnd Installed in a building on feroadway in 1851. The building btlll stands...HarVard provided hve U. S, presidents, the two AdKilieb,. the two Rbbsevelts and bne Kenhedy....Justlce Oliver Oh- Ver Wendell Holmes said, “’Iiaxes fere the price we pay for clvlllza- tlon”...The palisades Amusement tark has offered Andre Porum- beaneau a Job as manager of the Arabian Nights Tunnel of Love... the New York Historical Society i'ecently held' a colorful exhibit 1 a future.«. i f y o u b u y m i m /d n t h e P A y if o ll S a v i n g s F l a n at m afufify . . . on the work of John James Au» dubon..Dave Delaney; ralMed an eyebrow recently wh6h With a tmekage bt oiftorettes he bbiight, he weelyed a ihatoh book, com pliments bf n mortuary. kCOEt L A fti# or B. 0. HORRlS About ThlB Qneatlon *Tve seen hunteris acWdent* ally shoot a" partner, dt aA expensive hunting dog, cause a woods fire and other dam age to propei*ty. I think I’m: more irefu l, BUt does a $10,'^ obo Comprehcmiye Persotittli, IjlabUlty policy cost only abbUbi 3c .pe r d ay ? "____ ___ - ' For the aaiBWer t6 tbls, jmd,, all your tosurance questlOE^; consult .the Mottte . Iim w insurance Agenby, ino. I if ...■.n.iiiiii’ a.t i-ii i.a .A .iii , ; junior aiuJf cadet Troop com- bliwtiion: Mrs. B. C: Brock, Jr, :ffib8tiilh #artningten. ^ ; ! . Mrs. Gaither Sihford is the Girt acoui-x&:^Wtki*t_flnd. J& s Thdh:^ Shore •, is .tito Brownie iJcSUt feohsvUtottt'. • ' At Shirley Rogers Senior Giri Scout Troop No; "^5 'Sp^t the l ^ t ' Week "end at Camp JSh^leKt^gers at Roaring Gap. Jack'-^Euaford, leader of thfe T^iiop^ W ;Mfs. J. K. aifek, -Jr., ,f ac^ to^ iled t h e frbb& often ii^lsv^flr members of the troop Wfere u^ible to attend the can^'Owt. L^Wng here ^ter Ik ^ ol lisV Prld'ay, the girls -Ute-' turned' home at noon bh Sun day. Men are' Often Capable or greater things than they per form—Horace Walpole. -aou-w attfc ^ w t a t y o u w t o t w B e n v o tt ai>efor^ott| ftiOAthi fLANNINh . . . 40 yean It^C flC E W m L 40th 1* ■ » to PREVIEW OPENING. . . v '*-.^nfsDAY — 3 p . M. 'til 7 P. M. Wednesday Morning — Getting Ready Row an m ilk tastes better because it’ s naturally better •»• consistently scores higher than state specifications. Rowan's extra special care and handling guorantees the freshness and purity that helps make RoWan Milk - Grade A f and f/ien somel ....................#..........'______________. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&se ThrM ny MAKOARET A, LGORAND Luncheon Guests Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Monday . were Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. Harold O. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Layman of Hen dersonville, and her brother, H. O. .Smith of WashlnBton, D. C. They were enroute to Washington where Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lay man will visit Mr. and Mrs. ^mith for a week. Mi‘. Smith attended a meeting in Knoxville, Tenn. and visited his mother and aunt over the weekend in Hendersonville. Visitors Enjoy Mts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGu- gbn of Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall spent last Thursday and Friday in the Blue Ridge dren, Larry, Johnny ,and Tom my, Hoy*. Blackwood and Mrs. J. K. Hlghfree, all of Qullford. Here From Raleigh M!r. and Mrs. A. T. Stockard and daughter, Olivia, of Raleigh, were guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser ■B\mday Sifter- nojn. They also visfted.^rs. P. Bradley at her home oh Maple Avenue. Attends Library Association Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder left Tuesdfly for Durham where she will attend la Nonth Carolina Li- brni-y Associaticn meeting thrcatgh .Saturday. Dlst. Meeting At W. S, Attending i'he sixth annual dis trict meeting of the North Caro Mountains. The McOugans spent;Una Federation of Woman’s the weekend here with their son Clubs, Inc. held Tuesday at the and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCugan on Poplar First Christian Church in Win ston-Salem were: Mrs. Henry Street. Weekend guests of the Blair, president of the local club: Halls were Miss Annette Hall, and Mesdames W. J. Wilson, senior nurse at the Baptist Hos- Claude Horn Jr. ,P. S. Young, W. M. Long, Charles B. McCoy, Joe C. Jones, W. E. Hall, and R. B. Madison. The meeting was in ses sion from--9730- a-.m; -until- 3:30 :pital, .and_Mi\ and Mrs. Perry Maxwell of Newton Grove. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. “ Dittot Gaither and" girls were Bev. I and Mrs. B. G. Hobson and sons,' pjn. Kirk and Kyle. Other visitors ^ „ Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jun-; I® i lor Wright and family of Boon- „ ^r. and ^ s . Craig Poster left vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cook Friday for Greenville, where they attd son, Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. will visit their son in law and George Kennedy of Troutman; daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Mi:iB. Bill Smoot and Priscilla, IiWs. Albert Reavls, Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Mrs. Clay Salmons and Mrs. BlUm Beck and iiynn. Spear until Sunday. Returns From Hospital Miss Jo Cooley returned from Davie County Hospital Saturday iM . ’ Bob' Spry, Mrs. Norman where she was a patient for two Spry, Mr. and Itos. Norman’Rich- weeks. araSon and family of Mocksvllle; Fran^ King and . children, of Btrpoks Cross' Roads; Mr. and I ® . Juntoi* Livengood, Brenda aiii WandS, Lfee Livengood of Woodleaf.. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and Attend Lenoir Luncheon Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. Grady Ward were luncheon guests of Mrs. Claude Downey of Hick ory last Tuesday at Lenoir Coun try Club. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- , children of Sheffleldi had as their rus of Shelby, were weekend Sunday dinner guests: Mr> and guests of Miss Flossie Martin on Mrs. William Cash and children North Main, Street. Miss Martin’s and Kenneth Stroud of States- luncheon guests Sunday were her ville and Miss tucille Henderson niece, Mrs. John Felts, Dr. Felts of. jlarmony . '= - , vi.r - ’ Mt. — BB'ildh VMatlons: . ;Mr. and.MrsfvThtenant^ster spe^it a few days’jlatit w?^|Hsh- ihg^at CaroUha^Beach; Mr. .tmd l^ s. J. K. Oullbh fished at Surf Olty thei/past ^ e k e i « !i ' p3jts fishaS' ai ' thej pastrW kefid, and^' lirs; :R. iD.^Befihdlit, Hliaa Behnetti and" Ml‘fi. Ralpfi-S^ve Benneitii -and jvu-b. Potts ,and son, Darmy spent the w^^kend in the . mountains of North Carolinaand ^Vljglnla. \ Weekend In Tenn. Ml-. ■ and Mi's. M. B. ■MUlsa'^ of; Route 3 visited, ttolr sori, Gary, the past week end, ' in •' Nashville,< Tenn." Gary is a stua^'fCtrDte^ AUto College. Fort Gordon Oraduatloh Mrs. Claude McNeill of Hwute 3, and Mrs. Wlalber OrreU of Winston-Salem spent last week In Augusta, Ga. lliey were there lojr^itiie graduiBiWon of Mrs. Or- r^ ;s son. Pvt. Walter Douglas p|rell, who was graduated iPrl- d^y from Basjc Training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Pvt. 0^11. also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. m te r of BJiiinte 3. left by plane sStm-day for Colorado where he will be stationed at Fort Carson. Dr. and Miti. Vance Kendrick and their dai^hters. Betsy and Mttrgaret :'of Wliiston-Salem. Jack Ward of Durham, spent the past weekend here with his parents,' Mr.> and Mrs. Grady N. Wkrd, Jack and his pwents were suprigr gueffi ;of l^fcanid jjfrsi J a 4 n : VimtS Satiirda# In^’ cmiir- Lumbertoh Ptii'ry Aslie '’and— grand datifehters, Margaret Nell and NaiJoyj^^^^nche of Lumberton, ,sp.&t^^Tweekend/bere Mrs. Ashe's'mother, Mrsi M. bl Brown and her sister Misses Clayton.and Kathryn BrQwn. • : , ‘ M rf ' Bom Weatherman and (rtrildra^i-jbim—and Kathartee-of Wlnstpn-Salem, spent t^e .Week end here with Mrs. Weatlierrnan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrah'd. Bess. Weatherman who si^nt last week here with her grandpai'ents, returned home with her mother Sunday. Leaves for Fhysloal Jerry Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Hendricks of Salisbury Street, left on Monday morning for Charlotte to take a physical exam and Is expected ito continue to Fort Jackson, S. C., for basic army training. He Join ed the army under the provisions yQiHBti TCon.'of Selective Service to^^wo years drlck of Charlotte, visited the for Ml'S. Kendi-lck’s: mother, Mrs. j! Frank Clement, Tuesday moi-n- Ing enroute to Greensboro. Mi's. Clement will leave Friday for Charlotte where she will visit her daughter and son in law in their new homo ait 4811 Haverian Way, .Charlotite. The Kendricks and theli- children, Zeb and Clement, of active duty. Dr. W. T. Bird, Supti of Davie Counity Schools, spent several days tlie past week end at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., with a group of school peo ple fromi all ever the state. Nlagr» Falls Vacation. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum re turned Fi'lday from a ten day moved last week into tUelr re- vacation In Nlagra FalU and oth- cently constructed home. Pl^es of Interest. While away. Attend SUrlne Convention visited her niece, Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mi-s. Bryan Sell, Mr. Summers and Dr. Summers In and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and oarvllle. Pa. Ml'S. Bill Merrell aittended the Two Weeks In Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate will end in Asheville. Attend Movie at Charlotte Ml', and Mrs, John Ijone, Jr., leave Thursday for San Francis co, California. Dr. Slate will at tend a meeting there of tlie American College of Surgeons. nwvie "Cleopatra" at the Dll- iwortli Theatre Saturday night. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mis. Miarearet A. LeOmnd will spend Friday in Charlotte. Mrs. he- Grand will remain *here for the week end with her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand. Supper In Mountains Lt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. h. G. Sanford. Mr. land Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr.. were supper uuesis of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris Sunday at tlielr mountain iioine. near Sparta. Lt. Sanford Is leavinit Tuesday for an asilBnment, in Alaska. CiHwU From Guilford Sunday guestfi of Mr. and Mi's. Everett Black>«Jod at their luune on Salisbury street were Mi', and M)'6. Harold Siackwood and chil- will alsd visit his father,maflolU^. They attended the Modesto. Calif, and will return home in two weeks. Jill Slate will be the guest of Martha and Bet sy Pennington while her parents are away. Helen Slate will spend the time with Mr. and Mi's. Fred Murphy on Church Street. Sooutc Visit Charlotte Farmington Explorer Scouts, Gene Pope, Bari Oroce, Kenneth Harpe, Robert Caudle, WIUU Smith and their Post advisor, Rufus Brock, spent Saturday, October 12 in Chorlotte at Char lotte Memorial Speedway. Here From Cbarlot(« Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durhbm were Mrs. Ourbstn's niec«, Mr«. Sari Ms> hpne and son. Sari Jr. of Ciwr' lotte, and Miss Guthrie bemmond or Matthews, also a nieee at Mr». Durham’s. Mr- and Mrs. Ciaude Sanford MUSS LINDA MAE GARWOOD ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. OUes Frank Garwood cf Cooleemee. announce the engagement of theii' daughter. Linda Mae.' to Bailey Rose Walker, son flf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Walker of Gwyn Street. Miss Garwood, a graduate of Davie County High School, attend ed Draughon’s Business College. Winston-SalEm, and completed a Commercial course at Woman’s College, University of North Caro lina. She is employed as a stenographer at the Western Electric Company. Winston-Salem. Mr. Walker," a graduate of Mocksvllle High School, is employed at Walker’s Super Marget and is co-owner of Walker's Launderette at Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for December, 8, at First Baptist Church. Cooleemee. of Charlotte, spent the past week end here, the guests of Mrs. San ford’s • mother, Mrs. Paul B Blackwelder. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin Were their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and son of Ra leigh. Berea College Student Miss Dorothy Louise Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell, is enrolled for the first semester at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, in the Cumberland Mountains. Move To. New Home Mr. tmd Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Eliza- t^h , ^ (M ^ the - i» « t '“ weekend' raiu ^ ew ^hon^^^^^ Cl^ffsl^. DnveVcSUmp Oiff : Mo^wtain' al; H&dels^nyille. Mrs. Crowell,' the tdnncr' CaiToll ‘ Johnstone, Is ttin. daughter of Mr. and'I^s. Knox Jol^tone. • Charlie Koonitz student at Bre vard College, spent the" week-end at home and attended the wed ding of his brother, "Jack Koontz and Miss Kay Nichols, held on Saturday ■ at Salem MetiBb’aist Church. On his retivn trip to school Sunday he was accompan ied by his mother, Mrs. Marshall Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children. Terry and Dwayne, Miss Betty Merrell and Arthur Koontz. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Woodward of Charleston, S. C., spent the week-end visiting relatives here. He is the son of Mi's. Zelma Woodward of Rt. 2. Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Homer Crotts, Miss Sue Crotts and Miss Frances Boger were in Raleigh last Tuesday. Miss Crotts was taking the State Board for Beau ticians and Miss Boger was her model. She is employed at May fair Beauty Shop where she was serving a 6 month’s apprentice ship before taking the Board. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Crotts vis ited the Legislative Building, the Capitol and other points of in terest while in Raleigh. Guests For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. George Halre and_childi*en,Scott. and. Sabrina of Asheville, spent the jweekend w M f^S^ H iw s i ^^^entsl ^andrltfiW. J. a ; Halre ani^ Mrs. Haire’s mother, Mrs. B. S. Cornatzer. ^a Iso visitmg jvu-s. Cbrnatzer was her ; son in .' law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Rocky Stroud and children, Stephen, Susan ,Stuart and Bill of Rocky Mount. They '. also'' visited Dr. Stroud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud on Salisbury Street. Gaithers Are Honored Housewarming Party Mrs. Onia Gaither and daugh ters, .TanRl, Yvonne and-Pdtu-Who recently moved into their new home at Sheffield, were honored with a house warming Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Ronny Gay Wooten, Mrs. Norman Richardson, Mrs. Virgil Foster and Miss Eula Beck, Bingo was played with the winners being awarded prizes. After the gifts were opened and viewed, refreshments carrying out a fall color scheme were cerv- ed. Guests attending were; Mes dames Gwen Smith, Ellen Hob son, Esther Keller, Nell Dyson, Jerlean G*lther. Evelyn Draughn, Libby Shaw. Bonnie Troutman, Lizzie Reeves, Hazel Prevette, Sylvia Ratledge, Naomi Reeves, Na.nnie Dyscn, Minnie Wright, Estelle Reeves, Edna Dyson, Alma Richardson, Elsie Beck, Nora Salmons. Pat Cartner, Bessie^ Reavis. Mamie Shaw, Mae Reev es; Misses Joyce Beck, Jolene Smith, Sandra Foster, Judy Draughn, ila Beck, Shirley Gaith er and Beaw Gaither, all of Sheffield; Mesdames Bailey Brown, Ethel Wooten, Melba Fe- Imster, Waftdft Chaffin end Mlss Sue Brown o f. Mocksvllle; Mrs. Rosa Hendricks and Ruth Hen dricks of Route 5; Mesdames Naomi Wooten. Ruby Dickens. Theo Clinard. Eula Gaither. Na omi Richardson and Miss Mae Smith of Harmony Rt. 1; Mrs. Faye Chui'ch of Statesville; Mrs. Viola Daywalt and Miss Sharon Richardson of DaVle ' Academy; Ml'S. Janet Poole of Greensboro and Ml'S. Helen Bulla of Charlot te. man’s parents. Mi', and Mi's. G. A. Hartman. Leaves For Florida Mrs. C. C. Warren left Monday for her home in St. Petersburg, Florida where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Warren spent two weeks here with Mrs J!. H. Mor ris while Mrs. Burton Sink was on vacation. Mrs. Sink returned from Winston-Salem Monday. l^ss Ossie Allison and Miss Carolyn Purr, caseworkers for Davie County Welfare Depart ment, attended the Fall Case worker’s Meeting of the Piedmont District Wednesday held in the Educational Building or the Presbyterian'^; fJJJurch^f In RWds^ vllle';V :’ ./ , .J Officers Ate Seated At Cana 4-H Club Meet Oatta Community 4*H Club met last T];tut‘MBy evening at the home of ■S&. and Mrs. ReyTay^ lor. Sills‘djeagans, president, pre sided. Walter Morals cohduoted the program giving a talk and dem onstration on "Driver Educa tion”. Officers were elected for the new year at the business session. They are; president, Steve Beck; vice president, Gene Pope; secre tary and treasurer, Ann ISoger; historian, Jimmy Boger; and song leader, Rickey Taylpr. Games were played and re freshments served by the ,host and hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Pvt. Donald Cranfill Honored At Supper Mrs. S^mey Cranfill was host ess at a' buffet supper Saturday night at her home, honoring her son, Pvt. Donald Wayne Cranfill who is leaving soon for Viet Nam Covers were laid for; the host ess, the honoree and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Citinfill, Le roy Cranfill, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Joe, Dale and Donna Allen, Mrs. Richard .FOsten-JKlBL and Cindy Foster. Miss Judy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones and Bob Hen drix. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE TRESJOLIE BEAUTY SALON Owned and Operated by JO McOLAMROCK Mocksvllle, Route 3 On Lexington Road Phone 634-5004 OPEN 8 AJSI.-5 PJ«. ’Tuesday through Saturday —Nights By Appointment— MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOr Tadklnville and MocksvUle Each Thursday in Mocksvllle In the Qai^g-Hom Biillding'. , V J, , T|[df)phone. 684-2870 Women Leave For Girl Scout Meeting Klne Not^thwest North Carolina womeh left Ijtonday for the NAit> tonal council meeting of the Girr Scouts ol^ the U. 8. in Miami, Beaoh, Fla. The meetitng started Monday. iDelegaites to'the meeting are; Mrs. John F. Trotman. president of the Pilot Artef Oounoll; Mrs. vy. H. Pawal, first vice president; t/irs. Marlon Wilson^ secretary of the Board of Directors; and Mrs. Wlailter Rose, a district ohalrman. All thte delegates ai!e fimii suni>8alem except for titrs. AOA who is from JonesvlUe. Attending as visltoruore Mi'SI £eggy...Coleman^--JMM Dowell, M!iss Dorothy oottord and Miss Ruth M!(dlr6y of ^^ItiiitoAf Salem, and Mi«. Oiiither of Mocksvllle. ' \ Mrs. John M. Huiing, a er 'Winston-Saleih resident, n w living in New York City, aiid M n. Wilson atre both bandldktes the National Board of Dlreotoii. The meeting will end Friday. T H E TEXTILE S M O iP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsbnry Street WOOL, values to 3.48 . . $1.98 yard New Dark Cottons CORDUROY, Cone all cotton waskable» values to $1.29.38” to 39” . . . 89c yd 42” to 45” ....... \ v98c yd F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h i i r c h Sermon 'llopic for Sunday, October iS'ilh “THE BIBLE AND MONEY" V , The Reverend James E; Ratchford, Minister. GRAY SMITH HOME Mocksville, Rt; 3 Phone 543-2820 • Weddings • Restoration of Old PhotoSj; • Poi;traits — W E P H O T O G R A H ^ H ^ T 'N l d k ^ lw w v w w w v v> A M jO w M A n w Attend Football Game Miss Karleen Sell and Miss Oayle Koontz spent Satm'day and Sunday in Durham. They attend ed 'the Duke-Clemson football game Saturday afternoon. Guests For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with Mr. Hart- W VVVW V.VW W A’.'S A ftiN W W A W W .W .W W W .V .V irM W SEW AND We want to thank cvcryot wonderful response shown us in the opening of our store and hope you will continue to visit us for all your sewing needs. We have new fall and winter materials arriving each week! SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ARE: One line of Drip ^N Dry irk^tons^ Regular 69c 49c Pillowcase PRINTS 39c 29c w The NIW Kreskr 'mN-HiATER’’ R A blA T iS -C ltC U ltlE S Tbeexcluflvenew ••SNOBKEL-FLO" d«w i lir into the top*rear of the beater to d iu if k jeotly down throufih the best exdumger. A m ootb auv pet o i m ellow w»rmtb flowi out the bottom tfppt» automaiicaily controlUd for health md Save on our loose Coats & Clark Zippers • BUTTERICK PATTERNS • The ''BVEN-HEATER" features the Umom KRESKY foreed-draft retorhtrpe flit burner that magiealh revolullottited oil bemng. N o w yoM «n have your own "magic carpet” . . . the new KtesI^ “EVEN-HEATER" with exclusive ”SNORKEL-FLO"... that chaoje* cold floon in a twinkling to wooiy'^pper warmth. Imagine the comf fort of heat v)btr$ heat Stfongi, at floor level, licalthfol f»/a-#oom- to ioom->from top to toe. You owe it to yourself to own today'* **nttgic carpet"—* wonderful oU*biitniag Krcfky "EVEN'HEATER." ATTRACTIVI — Bveij- h om M w to will ibrill to dtc twrmooisins colw of the new ••EVBN .M ATBf” I f i m «dc » l>e iiowe— cbarminib modsro sad to esfjr to keep d m SM i|)W(kUiif pew. e ^ Q M I C A U - I t 'i ifiian io,ow d a > vi CAREFREC —Kmky comfort mtoi eue of mind, tool Juk mc the 6a»et- tip liiermoiMtic controlf and m w i besi&ful tempennwe it aulomatieailj You'll wonder liow you ^ d id wilitoul "SNOBKEL'FLO.'* Winners Of Our Free Material: First Prize .... Vergie Anderson Second P rize .................Jane Myers Third P rize .................Janice Smith Kreikjr beoww,if» MRlwtw^ u> only as mudi oil s* you need for ihe wsirmdi j>ou.w»nt. No dwts ot »«• iusn needetf-it(od mslnisin an "EVEN'H^TER. COMPACr-Oniy * M»/4* «32' bisl)-tl>c Kre»^’BVEN.HlA-raR- deiivert 61,ISO of Wg*}ob tou ing. Vet It fits, like fumiiwe, wjwre yo« want it piai^ lendint "msgic* cs^et* wanntli from room to room. THE REMNANT S to p ~ DOT WALKER, Operator — 9J8 Yadkinville Rd, - Phone 634^220 Mocktville, N. C. twwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvww w www DANIEL FDRNITURE At Overhead Bridge Miioiuw • UBU«n/nic * loiao w oKuum & ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C. ^1 'n D A vtt e t m r ^P&R fm Davie Church Activities 1116 Womnn's Mlssidnory "Sd- dety 6f 6acleiy Bnptlst Chlivch liict aatufdny nrtPtnoon nt Uio hdWb 8f WH-8. Mnfk Tliortie. The dm tlohal setVlce was dotidilcted by Mrs. Johnny Mauce, president. Mrs. "Willard Morrison opened itihe weetlng with pmyer and “The Jubilee Year’ 'was presented by Miss Shirley Tbome and other members of the Clrle. “O Gtod Our jHelp In Agefi Past,” was sung by the group and the mdetlhg diesed wlbh thfehi slnBHft “feless Ife i'he 4’ie Hiat Binds.” Sandwiches, potato chips, cake squares ICb cream and oitth^6 punch were seWBd bV thfe hbstfeM to 12 members and toilr vi^ltbrs. ptm Mtithoatet 011*0168 of the Wolnafa's Sbclety of dhristlhh SM-vlce ihet this week !aid follows: Thfe Altefnaoh dirde. Mrs. J.- H. rrhDjnpson, chaliWihh, liifet Monday aftei'Htion at the hohie of Mts. j. ft. iShisek. Sh. with 8 niembfers present. In 'the iitoteHiie 6f the Chair man, {Mrs. Oeoi'ge Hartman pi%- slded at the meeting. I'he pro gram on --MWloin,-Vlgtlettes*’ wftB given by Mi^. Ilartman and Mi-s. Sheek. Refreshments served at the cbMcluslon of ibhe meeting were pound ciake, nuts and coffee. The Mornlfag dlrcle, Wtrs. Dtih Wood, chafrMn, Met 'rUeSdaV moltilng: .at th e Educational BiiUdlng at the church with 10 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. J. C. Jones gave the pro gram on her rec^b'trip to Ecua dor to visit her son, tihe Rev. Aichle Jofies. , Mrs. Oai'lahd Stlil and Mrs. Roy Marsh served as hostesses for the meeitng. They served leinon cake, nuts and coffee. Circle M , H, -iJtrbi '^ ii, chairman, met Monday iliBlit ‘fit' the home of Mrs. Harry MUrray with Ml'S. Edd Howai'd as co hostess. I'hi're wel% "S hlenibers present and 1 visitor. The circle program dh i^sfl- ions was given by Mi-s. O^ls HBh- dilx. Refreshments served cohslSted of lemon chess pie arid i^ eS . Circle ko. 2t Mrs. Stobei’t Daterl- dilcks, . dmlrman, met Monday nlghb t t the hismte tif. Mlfs;;*^ Short #lth MJss Cofn^Udi Henw diHcka M fto-HcSieM.- Itor. Mfss "Etln Mae Nflir "BOVtr^l'nr deVotlbnS ahd Mrs. J. Prank Clfelttent gave the program. Relrehhmehts served consisted Of Z«bra loaf cnke, huts ,ntid ffeb. CU-cle No. 3, Ml'S. Jim Puller, chairman, met?^oneitiy night at the home of Mi'6. C. C. Chap man with Mrs. John smoot as co*ho9tSs9. There ^ve^‘e 12 mem bers present. Mrs. Chapman gave the devo tions and Mrs. OMaWes Woodruff shdVk^ed two flltMtrlps tar the pi^i^m . The titles of the film strips were '‘Methodism in ttawnil” and "dhrlstlan Pron- tlgrs In Alaska." ttefreshtiientS stft^^'^xstislsted Of oatmeal cake Circle Mb. 4, Mrs. Rby Gartner, chairman, met 'fti^day hlgiht at the home of Mrs, W. T. Spencer with 8 members present, 1 new membeiN iitfs. Prank cok, ahd 2 visitbrs. 1*he IJrd&ram "OUr Ijatet l^ears” M s ^ ven by MtSi M; C. ijetid- tatth. ^ ftfeffeiHwents served consisted of cake ahd Coffee.- Cftil ttt Pi^yHr Aha the Wdman’s ^f6W >ordhi-is- ■tian Sel-Vice of lHl*8t Methodist Church has issued , a letter to the memBBi‘4 t o hii flbsetVttniV of a Call to Pimyer and Self-Denial dtlrlngf the peWott from October through Octoh^ il. ■A QUlBt Uay Service fdr per- bbnw spiMtUW sfttwfh fthd prayer will be bbS8l4?6a dh Monday, Odt. 28| at 7:80 DJn. Bach inember 16. Urg^ to par- ticipAte in SUndliy'ScHOol, Sun day mortilnF 'WdrshliJ, ftiiti Sunday evening ttrbrihip oiii Obt.: 27, and to complete tihis emphasis on prayer at the Wednesday evening Prayer service at ithe chiii^h on ‘betBMi-'db. Birth Annowwements Born at Cavle Gouhty Itospltal io; ■ ’ .. Air. find M «. Jesse Charles ifelfatahbr, ■Rt. 4, k dfe^ter, Oct. ■15. , ’■■■■ Jir, and »4rs. Robeft Lewis xAhtobi jAocl&vflie, a daughter, .dctStoer l l . Mr. -and, Mrs. Oeoi'ge ^ a n k W68k,‘ SP,;;teScltigi&n, a daiighter. 5. Sgt, Marvby WMt6 Gets Air Fdrce Medal s. SGT. MARVESr WHITE Staff Sergeant Hai-vey M. White of Mocksvllle, ihas been a,Warded the United States Air Force Medal for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight in suppfji’t of militai-y opei'ations in South Viet Nam. Sery;eant Wliite, son of Mr. and Ml'sr CUf ton* ' White- of - Route 5, Mocksvllle, is assigned as a flight mechanic with the 77flth Troop Carrier Squadron. The sei-geant is a graduate of Farmington High School in Farm ington. His wife, Mildred, is the daughter of J, D. Ellis of Route 1, Advance. Smith Grove P.-T, A. in Regular Meeting The Smith Grove Parent- Teachers Association met last Tuesday night in the school au- dllioriuim with President Arnold Robertei>n presiding. Butch Sheek. member of the MacedCnla Moravian Chui’ch, gave the devotional^. Joe Helsabeck, chairman of the Halloween Carnival, announced plans for the carnival and Mi-s. Nellie Cook, co-chail'm>&n, for the supper, gave a fepcTrt. Mrs. John Jones, PTA mem- berdiip chairman reported a to tal membership of 190 and that the'membership drive was wdn by Ml'S, iluth Bessent's sixth grade. Ed Mcfirtde was the featured spelitei'fl He ^gave' 4alk. on.,’ the ‘^oTM-i^iehce gifted cHldreh which he Is c ^ . Social Security InHavie County There are many people who still do not understand the signi- ficnnce of their social security card, actoi'dlhg to Bon Stewftrt Field Represbhtative of the Soci al Security District Office in Sal isbury. A social secui'ity card Is not a ^Vork pei'mit, as many seem to believe. It simply ihows the ac- couht numbei‘ assigned to a worker, and his name, so that hn accurate record of his social se- cmity earnings can be kept, llils ■procedure can bo compared to making a credit purchase from a large concern. When such credit purchases are made, nn account number is assigned so all pay- meiits can'be credited to that particular account.. Tlii's prevents problems that could arise from persons having similar names. This is also the reason a social security number is assigned to each worker, so any confusion can be eliminated In crediting wages to that worker’s account. Why. is an earnings record kept? The primary reason is that the Social Security benefits pay able to each worker and his de- ^ndehts are based dti tlie amount of his average earnings. Without an eainlngs record of some kind a worker’s average earnings could not be computed. Without the social secm'ity numbers, accurate records cannot be kept and ac curate records are essential. I 'U N E .R A l .S A, fittltV. tfl f'unei’ttl 'sei'viees wi' ihodh AlbHftnttbi' fiftiti^, 61, bJ ’Kilibkft- vlfle, lit. A. liihei'ibS' IdhUfclT "Coffi^^ rtUhitV. Wbre held SUMdtfV ivftbr- nbon at the tiib^i^ty Hfiititlst Chiii*ch. “I'he Rev. Aibtt’t Brndk* en the ttbv. fibich #cWtbrt and the Rev. J. fi. Whltnkbr ttttiblftt* ed. Mr. Baity died «t his hdhie ttt Id a.m. Prlday. « e httd bfebh Ih declining health several mohths. a e was bom in DaVle Cbuhtv to Snoch A. and I3or& 3tji*lhkle Bbity. He viras a member or Nbrth Main Chul’bh of dhMst In Mobksville. Me Beloneed to the Ytidklnvllle Masohlc Lodge. He Is survived by a soh, W l- llate P. Baity of JonesVllle; a daughter. Mis. Dhvld tl. Lehman Ai'e you one of thousands of Americans nearing retirement age? If so, Ben Stewart, Social Security Field Representative In this ai'ea, wants to remind you of the benefits for which you may be eligible. Because of changes in the law during the past year or so, it is possible for a person reaching retirement age this year to re ceive payments even though he has worked under social security for only a short period of time. For example, men who become 65 years of age or women who reach the age of 62 In 1963, need only 3 years of work under so cial security In order to qualify for benefits. Under the present law, men as well as women, can retire when duQting'In the school^. fi3 .i^ ^ic’s' second gi'ade. won the room count. theS^ are 82. Pei’Soha who retli'e before reachlh^ the age of d5 rebelVe a reduced bbneMt. :Beneflts are highbi* noW thtin In the past, and it dsn't tieces> sary to slop woi’k entirely tb re*- cblve them. I^owever, it&Mbhts do hot begin autdmatlfaally; you have >to apply fbr them. 11118 Why tftr. Stewart urges all. meh btid women who are approaching re tirement age lo get In toUch With the nearest district Cfflc'e. The district office. in_..SaLIsbui7^ is lo cate dat 105 Corriher Avenue. Presbyterian History James W. WaU of MooksvlUe is the author of "Rtsldry of The First Presbyterian Chui'ch «tf MocksViUe” [Jo^pa ana Forks of Yadkinl Which is to be ptibllshed around Dec. 1 this year. This is a complete history of the Presbyterian Church from 1707 to 1963 ana includes 84 picture pages, coifaplete roll, compiete listing bf joppa grave stone records. I'he book will be sold at the exact cost of printing which is expected to be around $4.50 per book. Advafacc braers are being- taken to determine the number to be printed. Anyone wishing to order cop ies may call the First Prbsby- t^lan Church 634-2607: Mdr- ris-Larew Insurance Agency, 634-2362; or James W. W^lt. 634-206S. Men’s capacities have hever been itieasured; nor are we tb judge of what hb' Can do by ai^ l^rbcbdentSi; so littdb has been trle^' —Hfehi'y David *^oreau. Bf m lewJhi snn,i rn m m m ^ dhttttrehi Kfltt tWbB bh(WWh. 0. 11 r'unerai seMces for wftffy::SiP' e«i‘ iteyiwik, 9i, 6! 'febiftsifhfe were held diihdttV the SAWh'8 Ohitpel. ttie dhni-lef ^Ufbhette, Ji*., ofhelttted. Wtti ih ithb Jei>u8aiem fiat)- MSI dhlii'iih bbmetei'y. Mr. tllavloek died at 7iltp. ft. m. 'PMdfty at the Lyhh iftlvlh Nui'Binft Mame. ftfe hid beeh iei'- wuhlj^ 111 for SBvewi webkB(j;;; • He was a. i'ethwd ®ipib^6 of firWlh Mills. He Wbs bom Ih ‘DW- Vie Codttty .to Wlllla$li'*liti kihife Walls Slttylbek.'i^e fiiBlvibdl^liM Lllj^ khoMes. Whb suwivbS'. Also surwvifie:, ate Naylor !blayld(!k 6f iStlly Blaylock of iftlcihiii6hd and Hel'bbH Bliiyiock bf' toh; foUl' daUfehtSM, Muihoiliahd Of Roy 'ttOMfd bhtt Mffe, tioupe, bbth oJ doBleffm®, ivitt's. m a §#fbbiboa at Alutka; i& ii^d^iid)% h; W 6 •«ratideildfbh:}aM oftfe It c. dfthkdiE, SiliiSBiiftr ' father of Mocksvllle, At. 2; a «on, Allan Dale McDaniel; four slstefB, Mrs. Bob Blackwbod and MA; Howard Wllklhs, both of Cdtjleemee, Mrs. !Bbb awtlier and Mrs. fiotiy-Millerj both-ef Win- 8toh-8alem! and four brothers, Jblin N. and W. M. McDaniel Jr., Iteth Of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Joe Mc- Onnlel or Winston-Salem, and Frank McDaniol or Decatur, Oa. Wllliatn F. Anderson, 72 William Frank Anderson, 72. of MoCkSWlle Rt. 6. died at 4:30 pAi. Monday at his home. He had been in ill health for several Veal’S. He was a farmer. « e was born in Dnvle County to . Will and Ellen Odrdon Andei'- sdh. lie Was marHed to Miss Je.ssie Walker, who survives. Also surviving are three daugh- teri, Mrs. Vestal Danner of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, Ml'S. Margaret xtnsfe iM iK ttta is Funeral ^erviceb for Al^ce j^firle Mclianlel, 26, of Mocksyill^VRti i, wei% held Saturday after^dh «t-Hihe -Oak —Drove - Methodist Chui'ch. The Rev. J. B. Fil^iir- ald ahd the Rev. Joe Meltsft; 6f^ flclated. Burial was in the chUrch cemetery. She was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital at ,7 a.m;‘ Thursday mornli«. Death wlis at^ trlbuted to a heart attack. : She was born in Davie County to W. H. and Sally Leoiiprd Mc Daniel. Surviving are her mother' and Boger Of Prescott, Mibh., iMll Mrs. Oeoree Ooodman of Wlii^ ston-iSatem; four sdnil, Anderson cf Wlhston-Salein, <rah and tt&ydeh AndersOh of vlllc and Brucc Anderson-«tJ eemee; tWo brothers, Jf^es Aft* derson of Salisbury and j. C. Ah* derson or Mobksvlllb, Rt. l! 16 grandchildren and B tffbat*ftrfthtt'‘ children. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: chl'ysanthemums fdt' house and hospital. TeiephdnO 634-6473. 10 34 Itln. AUTOMAnc ZIO-ZAO -iflcwi Maclilne In nlCe cabinet. Wa somedne with good credit in 'ti area to take over paymfehtS>(dt pay entU'c balance of $67i20. ISfe* tails where seen. Write Natlbhtt^ dredit Dept., Box 64, HIbl{ort>;:li3ri C. 10'ii4ie\ 12 liiofitht planning . . . 40 y^aris PRAiCfldl jM ' '0 OPENING... NpSDAY — 3 P. M. ’til T P. M. e^ iB td a y M orfu iig ~ R i i f i r , 'r-Vv','r;. -ii ' JMllH E mi SiLE THBRSDAY. FBIMY. AND . 3 i HOV. \ m i . . . TRADt DAYS • HRESS HATElUjiL-vaiued at 69c yd.-Oniy 1c in. • tOSTOHE J ^ Y -any 2 pieces for SI.00 • S9.9S TA tlE UMPS, 27" tall-Oniy S4.95 m -U n iASH Tl WFAR PAMTS^I.49 19” PORTABiE TV <Pliilco)-S119.95 1 group Ladies BLOUSES, S3.98 vaiuo-Oniy S2.00 Family Size RECLINING CHAIRS-S34.95 S EAM LES S m E-2 pair-75c • ’63 • Assortment Plastic MOUllllARES-SfG each • ANTI FREEZE - One |lllon-S2.W • 3 Pc. BMiHiOM SMltfr4ookcase M . chest ilouMe dresser with mirror-Only S79J5 • Three-quarter Horeopower PUMP-S80 • ELECTRIC BLANKE1S Two y^r replacement Guarantee-S9.40 ______________# SOLID 14K YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD DIAMOND NEfliaittE - $14.95._____________ SEE ADS IN TMIIIWSPAPER NEXT WEEK WHERE YOU CAN BUY THESE ITEMS AND OtHER BIG BUYS .. #affe Six m y IE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 Medical Praciitioner 1849<‘I923— Hrv John Hanley Cain Oi Davie By OORDON TOMLINSON Dr, John Manley Cain was born on April 26, 1849, the son of Pa- trlclt Henry Cain and Susan Wilder Cheshire Cain. Dr. Cain’s father was the brother of Mary Oain, who was the mother of Dr. S. W. Little, the story of whom we carried lest week. Both P. H, and Mary Cain were children of Daniel Cain who came here and bought land from David Holman, a fion of Isaac, the first Holman to settle In Davie. Dr. Cain was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1879 and began the practice of his professions in Davie County. He lived In the two-story frame house on the road a short distance west of the Bear Creek Church, This frame | house, built with a front ell, stands on a sloping hill and In- his day was surrounded by a grove of beautiful trees , and a srassy lawn. His office still stands today down near the road In one comer of the lot. Dr. Cain was a grcat-uncle of Mrs. Dewey Martin of MocksvUle Mrs. Martin . has In her possession a book printed In 1911 which Is a compilation of historical sketch es of the members of the "Class oi\’19 ot the College of Physicians and Surgeons". The sketch given on Dr. Cain contains the follow ing:: '!pr, J, C. Cain was graduated the college of Physicians {md Surgeons in 1879 and began the practice of his profession at his old home In North Carolina. Dr. Cain soon won many clients and built up a fine pradtlce. His entire active life has been spent In the 'e^mmunlty "in which he was born, ^ Ih ln a mile of the old homeplace. In addition to looking after his practice,,hMlAs cultivated a farm, which he has owned for many years. After pay ing the expense which he Incur red for his medical education, Dr. Cain devoted whatever sur plus means he had to the pur chase of land and today he owns many acres in the section which he resides. He has been contented in the quiet and peaceful pursuit of medicine and agriculture, and agriculture, and has found thr greatest reward In the good wir and kind regard of his neighbors He served a long time as count: conunissionor, and in the dis charge of the duties of that o1 flee gave the greatest satisfa tlon. He has never married. C Cain’s postoffice is Calahaln, I C. He has taken the deepest In^ terest in the work of relieving thi affllctcd and he has all the prac tice he can possibly attend to,” Mrsr Dewey Martin recalls stor ies handed down about her. great uncle. One concerned his being lame and limped when walking, as the result of a broken leg he received when his horse ran away with him one time and threw iJm from the buggy. Another stoi’y said that whenever mem bers of his family were sick, he would go and stay in the house for several days at a time. The family also seems to rem- JOHN MANLEY CAIN — Medical FracUtloner 1849-1923 — ember that Dr. S. W, Little was treated by Dr. Cain’s father, with Dr. Little's father having died early. Brothers of Dr. Cain were Oas- ton, Philmore, Marshall and Rob ert. His sisters were Emily Louise who married Gld Howell and Bet ty Ann who married at Harkey. Dr. Cain died on June 14, 1923 and Is buried in the Bear Creek Baptist Church graveyard. Last week we quoted Dr. W. C. Martin, who came from Yadkin County to practice medicine in Davie County in 1888 as having said: “Other physicians did not make a dent in Dr. Little’s territory”, only to find out this week that Dr. Martin also made this remark concerning Dr. Cain. BOWLING NEWS The Mboksvllle > Mamie Lodge bowling team defeated the Bak> i r’s Grocery team by the score - ^3^-to 1 tlast Thursday night], wwllng In the Independent Lea gue at Pla-Mor Lanes In Staites- vUle. The Icoal team is in first place by two «ames in this ten-team league, comprised mostly of teams from Stait«svllle and Iredell County. Leading the Moose Lfadgo with high game In this match waa BUI SeU, with a 209 and Sell a W led with high series of 892. Dr; Barney Kemp was close behind with Wgh game of 203 and series ■jf 550. The Independent League bowls jach Thursday night at 9:00. FOUR c o r n e r s ! Istr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton of ioncord visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Lajmon Friday. .ii-s. Lson Baity has been con- U to her home the past week ,n mumps. •vErs, W, L. Dixon visited her ister, Mrs. Pearl Cook, last Sat- ai'day near Yadkin Valley. Mrs. Bettle Pjite and children, Jerry «4id Patricia, Wslted Mrr and MT&. Charlie Patts Sunday on Mud MIU Road_________________ Mrs. Luetta Reavls of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday. Mr. arad Mrs. Charles Burgess moved Into their new home Sat urday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shel ton visited Ml’S. Shelton’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Clamrock, Sunday in MocksvUle. County Court Corrections Corrections on report of Coun ty Court of Oct. IS, 1963: The docket was prosecuted by John T. Brock, regular Sbllcitoir who Just returned from a three- week trip abroad [not by George Martin as reported]. On oase of Claude Bdgar Cart- ner, too fast for conditions, de fendant was found guilty «oA paid $10.00 plus costs. George Gainey, assault on fe male, prosecuting witness taxed with c,ost-426.15. James Woodrow Summers, Jr., $25.00 fine suspended Defendant paid cost—$17.36 and turned in his diiVers license ,niot to operate a oar for period of two weeks. PhUllp Ralph Hall, foUowi'ng too close, defendant was found guilisy and paid o-sV $12,38. 'Oeoreg Gainey, resisting arrest, appealed to Superior Court. MarshaU Grover Cooper, speed ing, defendant found guilty, $10.00 fine and co.it paid. George Gainey ,asault on fe male, prosecuting witness taxed with cost—$17.35. Dadtxm iHendrlx of Davidson, tawrence Craver of Pork, and Conrad phelpsi of ElbavlUe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, B. craver. Mr, and Mi's. Charles Carter ama oHnaren, t»trs. O. P, Beau- ] chsimp, and Mir, and Mrs, Pete Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mf, and Mrs, Sam Right In ;^dland. Mr, Bind Mrs, McKinley Corn- atzer and children of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs; Roy Comaitswr Sunday. Mrs. Ken Martin of Wln»ton-Sa- lem spent Sunday i«rtth her par ents, Mr, and Mre, Jce Jones. Mir. and Mrs. Charli<e Allen spent Sunday in the mountaina. Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Carter, Mr, and ^^rs. Hosut^n Mookaday and son, Rickey, spent Sunday with Mr, «md Mrs, George Lannlng In Wiinston-Saiem, Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday in Winston - Salem, Ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers. IT PAV8 ¥0 ADVGRTIBB M O C K S MIIss Nancy Phelps spent the week end in Charlotte ,the guest of Miss Juanita Clark. 1^. arad Mrs, Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Dulln with Mr. ajid Mrs. Tom Poster, Henry MiUer and daughter, Susie, spent Monday in Hamp- tonvUle with Mr MUler’s mother, M!rs, H. A. Miller. E L B A V I L X Evj - ,M!r8. Ctorliatine Miller a n d , da/uhter of Eedland, spent Sat- . ui& y riight with Mrs. Miller’s ni^ither, Mrs. BaiUle Carter. Visit- f her in the afternoon were Mr. Mrs. O ^ U Koontz of Reeds, ana Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ever- rifid Boa of I*xlngtqn. day visitors of ilr. and MIrs. ';C. DavittiWer^J^. andl Mrs. Burton of WlMton-Sriiem; IfT’ ond ACrs. Charlie Cozart and .yJdren of MocksvUle; emd ' jiirs' Bonnie Burton and children ^•o^J^Mocks; Mr, and Mrs, John ith of' Greensboro; MrS; Vance of Pork; Mr, and 'M ». ;;Bodford and children of and Mrs, Clarence ^and iMirs, Lola ComHilzer of and Mrs; -O& i'Setzer; of itmaa, Vlritedi’ Mrs. iU and sister. Saturday aiter- ftjlB’./and Mrs. Derry Leith JonM of Nev.'York-Staite and Mrs; Lola Shbaf of ’Tyro, vjisited' ItSr. w d Ii^ . Sam Hege TIhuiisday after noon. v'David Myers end Miss Judy drantham of Washington, D. C., s;^nt the week end here with Mr. ii&ers’ pairents, Mr. and Itfts. O r ^ Myers. Their gurats Suh-< day afternoon were I ^ . Ida Leonard, Mrs, OdeU Leonard and Mri and Mrs. Byerly, aU of Lex- llngton. Thurman O’Mlara and William Markland spent the week end at Kure Beach fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Forsyth County were dinner guests ot Mr, and Hrs, OUie ers Sunday, Their afternoon fuests were Mtr, and Mi's. Bi-adley Hatley of High Point; Mr, and yin. Richard Myers and son, Janies, of Advance;-<and Miss Nlta Bailey of Pork. F O R K visitors of Mir. and Mrs. Vance Johnston Saturday were: Samuel SCoCorfcle and Miss Pauline Mc.- COrkle of Chlna> Grove, and Miss Iva Wyrlck of Greensboro, ’Their guests on Sunday were Mr, and m :t8. John b7 Hmith~and Miss FpSnces M<SNelll of Greensboro, Mr, and Mrs. Joe E, Johnston of Stotesvllle, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie CoMrt of MocksvUle, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and chUdren of Route 3. Kemps To Attend 47th Convention Dr .and Mrs. R. P. Kemp wiU leave Thursday for Charlotte to attend the 47th Fall Convention of the North Oarollna Chiro- practice Association, Inc., which WiU be held Oct. 24, 25, 26, and 27 ait the Queen; Charlotte Hotel. Dr. W. H. Wynns, of Powdls- viUe, presidrat) of the North Car olina Chiropractic A^oclattoni Inc., WiU preside ait the business isesslons. There wUl be a Golf Toiirria- ment at Cedanvood Golf Course prior to convention, business and educational sessions, on ’Thurs- <lay, Oct. 24. ’lUiere wUl be a Board nt Directors meeting' on Thursitey night. Friday, 0«t. 25, wlU consist of an aU day buslil^ session, with offcers’ and con^ttees’ reports to itihe assemibled Doctors of Chi- practlc Association ^Is -continuing over the sUite, as well as some A-om--out-of-^tate,_______________ Saturday and Sunday wUl be taken up ^ t h educational sess ions. Dr. Earl BJjblnson and Dr. Leomard Savage, naticnaUy rec- oghiaed lecturers and authorities in their respective fleldis, wUl present Phase HI of the famed Robinson Course. This Phase n i of itihe course features 16 hours of study and demonstrations on Modern, Scientific Treatment Methods. This is another instance where The North Carolina Chiro practic Associatlo nis continuing to offer modern andi informative seminars for the practicing clilro- prap.tnrs of this State by spon- soring this Robinson Course. There will be a banquet and dance held on Friday night, Oct 25 with the Rev. T. Duke WiU- iaims giving the Invocation at the banquet, and Charles M. Lowe. Clmirman of the Board of Com missioner of Mecklenburg Coun ty speaking to the group. There will be an award given on Friday night to (the "Dr. of the Year.” The Njrtih Carolina Chiroprac tic Association AuxUlary wUl be having their business meetings on the same dates. ■BAZAAR SUPPER F a r m i n g t o n NELL H. LASHLEY Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Harding and Andrea and Jan Harding of Winstoni-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Harding, Mrs, Maude Poster of Lewis- vile spent, the week end as gu e^ of! her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wil liams, Those from here attending the Mission study class being con ducted at Wesley Chapel Church e&ch Sunday night by Rev. Ben ny- Bearden, were Mi’s. F, H, Bahnsbn, Mrs, George Tucker, I ^ . J. H. Montgomery, Mr§^. Wi SpUlmart, Mrs. 'C.' B. iS' MtSi O. R. Alien and Mr. and ! Mra. G. H. Smith. A bazaar and chicken pie sup per wlU be held on Saturday, Nov. 3, beginning at 5 o'clock at Davie Academy Community BuUdlng, Costume judging wlU be held at a pjxi. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Usc Enterprise Want Ads Sunday guests of Mrs! Neir Lashley were Mr. and Mi‘s. Wil liam. Scholtes of Winston-Salem. (Mrs. J. W. WUllams retm-ned to Duke Hospital Monday for surger^ Jtos. WMley WUllams of Durham came for her and ac— comp;anled_Jto. WllUams to Dur- hami Ml'S. ;H. p 7 Cfirlstlari who has been with her mother for the past iwo weeks returned to her home In Beaufort, S. C, Sim- day. Sunday dinner guests of.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. GUmer Collette and Junior Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. GUmer EUls BilUe and Nancy Ellis, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Harding, Connie Harding, Misses Ann, Katherine and Helen Hard ing, Miss Katherine Harding, stu dent at GuUford CoUege spent the week end at home, - Mrs, Jamoc L, WBrrl hnnnrpri > I IN NORTH CAROLINA ^ BEER IS A MITRAL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer. . . North Carolina's traditional beverage of moderation—It’a light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brming Industry In North Carolina Is proud of the more than ten million tax dollai« It contrib utes to the State of North Cerbllna each year—money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parto. In North Carolina, beer iieldngs, enjoy It I tINITEO STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATIONi INOl, NOimi GMROUNA UVWim RAL^ ■ '.lii dO J lj ‘2 4 , 7 i 0 0 — 9 :0 0 P i ivi. her husband Sunday evening with a family dinner. The occasion be ing his birthday anniversary Those enjoying this were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of ’ITiom- asvUle, Mr. and Mrs. WUlle Gab bard and girls, BUlle and Bonnie, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs, G. P. Cash of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of Smith Grove visited Mrs. C. C. Williams Sunday atfemoon. Mrs, Nan Roberts and Mrs. EU- zabeth LinvUle of Wlnston-Balem visited Mrs. G. H. Smith Satui'- daja. Army National Guard Pvt. Jerry W. Trlvette, Son of Mr. and Mrs, Berton F. Trlvette, Route 3, MocksvUle, N. C., is scheduled to complete eight weeks of advanc ed infantry trainJog with Ught -weapons urideF the BiMeWe Forc es Act program at Fort Polk, La., Nov. 1. During the training, Trl vette is receiving instructions in the use of the automatic rifle, the light machinegun and the 3.S rocket launcher. The 20-year- old soldier attended Davie Coun ty High School. [U. S. ARMY PHOTO] troubled the waters so that the' fish left the area and fishing was bad. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. C. James were Mr, and Mrs, Roger Moore, Mr, and Mrs, A, E, Haw- •RUtli UI Wuislon-Oalcin.------------ DRAPERY~HEADQUARTERS See t>ur large selection of beautiful Drapery Fabrics and Kitchen Prints that can add beauty to your home at our everyday low prices. • Drapery Hardware and Supplies • FREE ESTIMATES S & L Ciistoni Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 137 SAUSBVBY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-S150 ■Q W W bW FALL EATING — GET IT HERE!! T k H i r s d a ^ O c t 3 1 , 7 s 0 0 - 9 :0 0 P. M. JMRCS STEWART a s Ml', and Mrs. George Couch and daughter spent th' weekend with Mr. and Mra. W. W. SpUl- man. Edwin Johnson, J. W. Seats. E. S. Lakey and Joe WiUiams spent the week end at Long Beach fish ing. The tropical storm Oinny 12 m^lln PLANNING , , . 40 yain PRACTICE 1923 ................... 1963 PPEVIEW OPENING . . . w phnesday — 3 p. M. *ta 7 P. M. Cloied Wednesday Morning — Getting Roady Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. —on Its rccord of year after year herd Improvement. The No. 1 artificial breeding pro gram. The bull of your choice with Irozen semen. Call Eddie Newsome, Technician, Route 2, MocksvUle, N. C„ Phone 643- 3143. WSDC Davie County*s First Radio Station 1S60KC ••We Serve Davie County" — Awooiated Frew News — Monday through Friday News — Hourly . . . Carolina News 1 P4n.-4 pjn. Weather , . . TtOS, 8;0B, 12:09, 1;0S, 6;0S Sports... 6:55. U iOS, 6:0S Birthdays, 7:8S aJtl. Fsnn Frofrsm Frogrami and PersonaUtlef Of Interest Tbto Wecki ] I APPLES . . . Come see our huge display Just came in . . . Alagna Bonum — Stark’s Delicious — Golden Delioious —Staymans Wlnesap. COOKING APPLES .......................................... $2.00 Per Bushel PXHttPKINS — TOMATOES — LETTUCE 60 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES .....................................................(1.60 -— Drive Down To See Us — You WUl Save Money------ Mocksville Fruit Marlcet YadkinviUe Hwy Intersection of 601 and 64 CARBINE % » moiy o f o rugged Tar Heel — froro his cki)W to prison to Ms develupmenl- as an extra-> 9fdindnr i i i ^ ^ o f weapons/ Including the •oibiiio used by ihe GIs in W orld W ar II. n m r a d e ^ N ov, 7 , 7iO O ^ 9 t 0 0 P. M.TWELVE O’CLOCK HIGH s k w *i8 Giagory Peck and Dean Jagger MpjMr a yemg ASr force general puts a down* •4 p a d ^ tqiKMW ii back on its feet for a tough. Select Your CHRISTMAS CARDS Now Rowan Printing Company has the most< attractive line of boxed cards we’ve ever shown. And. they’re priced the same as last year! Furthermore, we will imprint your name on yuur selection . . . no matter how many boxes you buy, or how many cards in a box , . , A>r Only $2 additional* • The same Imprint must be used on your entire‘order and does not apply on boxes cf sssorted cards. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 11B4M N. MAIN gTRSET 8AI45BVRV. N. C. WB'RC IN OVK 42NO YBARl Ttwrsday PERRY MASON THE NURSES 1 0 i 0 0 - * U M P . M . VpiY-TV THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963^M v tE co m T Y EirrtRpRm -R Ecokn Bes9^1 Survey of PldtlMng Phase Completed ih e nutchman _ Creek Watershed The sui'vcy of the planning phase of the Diilchmnn Creek Watershed has been completed by the waiterahed plnnnlnK party, according to Cecil lieaBons. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The Dutchman Creek improvement District wos Informed t.hat major alignments would be necess- ai-y 'ln the Dutchman' Creek Channel. A tentative reallgnmen*! location of the channel w'as pre sented to the trustees at their last fitting:. Mi’. lieagans said that a meeting wculd be called of those landowners where a change of channel was necessai-y. A map has been prepared showing land ownership and proposed channel alignments whlcJi will be presented at the meeting for approval. A majority c*f the channel allgn- men*iS Involves the sharp “U” tui'ns. In Dutchman Thie heal'd of trustees decided that the meeting WJtUd be called as soon' as pcsslble so that the watershed plan can be completed and approved. N orth Carbltoa, with 21 watmhed protection and flood prevention projects approved for oper ations .ranks foui'th in tihe nation. A September 1. summary released by the Soil Consei-vation Service shows thot 404 small watershed projects have been approved for operations under Public liaw 566, the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act. All of the Southeastem states are In taie top 20 among states v>hlch are itakin^r «dvaAta8e of the Feder^ picgraihi to improve the iniraa cicon- omy by 'attacking land and water problems on a ■waiterahed by watershed balflls, according tO' J. P. Kuykendall, State CortservatdoWst with the SoU Conservation Service. ------'lIhe"SoUtheaslf adininlstraitlve area of SCS. in cludes nine states with Arkansas and lioul-slano on the west fend< Tennessee and North Carolina on the nort&i plUs Plifertb Rico and ithe Virgin Is lands. "Mltf wea( leads the nation in authorized projecte \^£fch* MBS or a little moi'e than 29 per ment of th^ tiot^l Close behind is the 10-state area of th6 Wbins, wl.h 142 projects. The three rema'^ft^ with 31 states, have 206 active prcfje^ Wl^bh/, Is 42 per cent of the total for the natlljHt All w atei^di plfett? are made by qualified sponsoring representing the local people with from expert watershed plamiing parties of the Soil Conservation Service, i^istance from the Forest Service, Fish araJ Wild life Service,, or other Federal or state agencies is also avall^ttib'. In addition to landi treatment and flddd preVehUoh tttelasures the plans often Include drainage, i^lfetitibhV storage of water for towns and indudfli^i'and other uses. The 21 ptojloa in North Carolina cover 803,000 acres. The'bftpliftitai'ti cf each plan is the treatment of the land\ ^ Wiutoh' the Wiater falls in order to slow the ruhoffv Mid! Kj halt the etcilon Which provides the sediment which fills .stream channels nnd reservoirs and damoRes wood bottomlands. Flood reduodon Is achieved by the Installation of reservolii*5tieslgned to trnp flood waters, by the enlargejttbnt i&f stream chamiels, and by other measures. Channel Improvement ond ditch con- structton provide dl'alnage benefits. Five of the nine Southeastern states are In the top ten. Georgia and North Carolina consistently rank third and fom-th, and on September 1 they hai.J3 and 21 projects respectively. Arkansas aha Tfenntssee were tied for seventh place with 18 each .and Mississippi wa' nin;h with 17. Alabama is tied tov 13th place with 13 ap proved projects, tLUth Carolina! and Florida are tied‘ for 15th plac,e wl'.h 12 each .and Louisiana Is 20th with 10. The larger area, often called the South would Include Texas which leads the nation with 39 approved small w.itershed projects, second-ranked Oklahoma with 27. Kentucky which is tied for fjfth place with 20. Virginia with 12. and West Virginia wiUi 0. The 15 s‘«tes in the South have 258 projects—more than half of the nation’s tatal. Staltes outside the South, which rank In the top 20 are New Mexico, Kansas, Nebrasko, lowa. Wisconsin, Indiana, and' Pennsylvania. All states have one or more approved projects except Alaska and RhOdfe islawd.; Plierto Rico has two. Tiyen*ij^ other watershed plans from the South east ai'e b#ng ‘ revitewed by Fedeml agencies' or are aiwaltlhg approval by Cbngre-sional committees or the Bliate consei’vatlonistte. None of these ai-e in Nortli, Oatt’olina'! however seven projeots wUl soon be in 'tljis stage. In addition, nine watei'sheds have been ap proved for plarinirig and oraithw 32 appliteations have betm flli^' by watershed groups in this State. in the isdiitheast the score reads 146 pi’ojects approved for operations, 90 approved for planning, and another 287 watershed groups awaiting as sistance. Nationally, operations have been author ized on 494 pii:ijects covering 28 million acres, planniiiff lias; beeto aiproved for 418 projects, with 61.2 million iteres iand 1,062 applications for aid on 80.2 million acres ai-e yet .to be serviced. The rate of watershed planning has increased in the last few years as states have supplemented Federal.funds Hai* watershed planning.” said State Conservationist J. P. Kuykendall. "The leading states are supplying funds for the employment of one or more planning parties. Nor'-h Carolina provides funds for bne^ plkhning party. In one ihstance, a>' county providied' the funds for de veloping a W iaiiei^d plan. “State and local, pantloipation in planning, as Well aS inii jih^ iesfatiilishment of the plans, indi cates thevaluejof USOA’s small watershed pro- gvarti in. bu|ldlhg.i,the rural economy," Kuykendall saldV - PREVIEW (SPENIN^ . WEiJNES^Y 3 Pr M; 7 P; M. Clofte«l^ Wedniegday Getting Ready CiHinty Court __ Tlie jTBular session of 6l»Vl6 County Court was hSd THiesday.' Judge William E. Hall presided'. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Coses disposed of were as follows: Robert Smith Allen, driving af ter license suspended, $200 and cost. Gary Everette McDaniel, op erating car intoxicated, continu ed. James Ruf^ia Moore, operating car intoxicated, continued. Henry LeWis Leonard, di’ivln'g while license suspended, continu ed. Roger Wayne Danner, speed ing, $15 and cost. Everette Cornell Carnes, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Oren Smith Goulds, speeding, $30 Including cost. James Lafayette Vandagrlff. speeding. $35 including cost. Forrest Anderson Roberts. $30 including cost. Allen Reid McKay, speeding. $35 Including cost. James Andrew Pinion. Improp er registration, nol pros. Larry Dean Self, speeding, $30 including cost. John Harrison Harp. Jr.. speed ing, pay cost. Jimmie Lee Anderson, failure to reduce speed for hazard, con tinued. Louise Myers Dimn, speeding, pay cost. William Howard Green, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Wilburn Baity Koontz, speed ing, $10 and cost. Charles LeGrando Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. Larry Joe Beckom, speeding, contlmied. Wesley Lloyd-, Frye, speeding. $30 including cost. Roscoe Allen Mabei speeding. $10 and cost. Ima Hutchins Blackwell, speed ing, continued. Harold Thomas Long, speeding. $10 and cost. Larry Hpbert Howard, speeding. $15 and cost. Rachel Rldfenhotu- Spry, speed ing. $10 and cost. Daniel Deese Hunsucker, Jr., speeding. $30’ including cost. , Carl Edward Dwiggins, speed- ing) $10'and cpstl William Ferrell' Brown speed ing; $3t) includinpt \cost. Sant^ord Lee ’Bl'o\yn, speed^lng, Wllllato Albert' Price, speeding, $35 including cost. John WflliffiBfiS JHIHES7 speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Lee Marshall, improp er passing, $30 including cost. John Frariklln Gravitt, escape, waived hearing to Superior Court. Memphis T. Tilmlast public Onlv this pould come between Chevrolet and Chevy U. 'Ihu Chevfllu is a highly polished car on a trim 115' ]neh wheelbase. Remarkably agile and easy to handle and park. But it’s roowy inside, with iiiaiiy of the fomforts you’d expect in a bigger cur. Its ride comes from the people who developed the Jet-smooth kind. Its four engines—V8 or fi — carry that irrepressible Chevrolet spirit all h'etp ChtnUf Mttlibu Sttort C^upe (foregrouHJ) wilh MuUbu Suptr Bpvt C onm U U i the w ^' up to 280 hp*. Its lively, graceful styline and Body by nsher craftsmanship make its modest price ail the more remarkable. And it comes in three series and eleven models—wagon*, sedans, sport coupes, convertibles. Want to check furthtr? Consider this your invitation for a real hood-raising, door>slamming» seat-bouncing, wheel-turning time of it at your Chevrolet dealer's. topnmat ai uua rmi. Sn five Mtirely different lines af ears at your Clieyrelet Sfcewroea-CNEVftOI^, MANUFACTUB5B S LICENSE NO. MO PENNINGTON CHEVRO* ST CO., Inc. raONS U t 4>M«S U O D fll NO, 9I» M OOUflHA » . ft a your newsfi^Kn i^our newspaper Is like a window.. .with a view as wide as the world, and as far Info the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a.wiwdow thot flives you o close-up look at the most distant events ant window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outc^ fpace, now at long last revealing its secrets* Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others .bear directly on your day-to-day Jlfe and on the future of yourself and your femily. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your oworeness of the world in which you live.______________________________________ .11 Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each con find the lotest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . , < education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to... clipped ®r lavcfltThe window that it operis on your world is always open! ^ Page Eight;DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDaV, OCTOBER 24, IMS M O C K S V I L L E Lake Orchard Frozen - Apple - Peach - Coconut C L E M M O N S ■ S'- ■! ' »l LU^IANNE . . . WHITE LABEL COf F E E ............................2 Lb. can, 89c JIFFY CAKE MIXES... 11c Pkg. M.D.I. COCOA... 8 Oz. can, 25c ^ STILL CAN BUY PLENTY FOR Bush’s Great Northern Beans BUSH’S No. 300 Can QUAKER—7 OZ. PACKAGE C IO W HITE-SAVE! Pride oyen-rsaiiy . . ■* - ^ ..'/I. ' ■- ■ •. ■■■. 4ll|z. ran of 5 biscuits (I isize^ BUSH’S NAVY BEANS I No. 300 Can Q u a k e f 1 Instant or Lb. Regular Pkg. Bush’s Black^e PEAS Can • No. 300 u m N i i i THE 48 tea bags, 65c Va Lb. Tea, 43c LEAN . . . TENDER . . . SMOKED ' eS d ouxT^.-'- PORK CHOPS MELMAC BINNERWARE SET SLICED, Full U.'Ham Tendr. I p 59c lib?^ CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF __Tiyn Pnrkages SCOTT’S New idete Sanitary Napkins . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON Good Only at Heffner's October 24 - H - 36 Four Piece Plate Setting—$1,49 . A regular $1.99 value BONUS: 50 Free Stamps with each A piece plate setting! SLICED—FULL ONE-QUARTER HAM COUNTRY HAM. .. ..89cLb. AVERAGE WEIGHT 4-4Va POUNDS FRESH, LEAN FLAVORFUL )• p k g * pSftrBunEB CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Quart ot BRUCE'S WAX REMOVER . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON Good Only at Heffner'* October H > 25 - iS Russet Baking Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag CMP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASe OP 7SC sue HAIU TONIC VITALIS ...............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON Good Only at Hettaer’i October S4 - 25 - 36 m m New Crop Sweet Tasty Florida Fruit Dozen- Tender Mountain Grown CREEN BEANS ...................2 Lbs.; 29c t fClilROlM Ar Get PI66Y BANK KIT &BOmEREmSEIIOOK ONlYjpvKr CRISCO 3 Lbt Can 83e MR. CLEAN Quart 69c SALVO Blue CHEER DOWNY Premium DUZ Gal. Det. Tablets Large Box Reg. Size With DVare 65cGiant sizei 81c 34c 1 43e Giant size, 35c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1963 D:4V/£ c o w r y ENTERPmSE^REOmD Looking to Progress and GroMlli million doUars-.or more than $70,000 per pf rson....ln what w^W scrlbed M Ihelarg- est municipal Industrial revenue bond ever sold. This bond issue will be used to buy a large aluminum rolling mill from the Har- obligatlon of a debt tolprovMe an~adtquate—vey—Aluminum—Ccanpanst-of-JTorrance, -------Mmy---weia--surprisedJast week with the overwhelming vote (304 to 37) in fa vor of the $500,000 water bond issue for the Town of Mocksvllle. The surprise was volcr ed due to the fact that the taxpayers of this town readily took upon themiselveis, the water system....not just for themselves, for the present system is adequate status quo... but for years to come. In other words, to provide for the futuM...and hope that this provision would be justified in growth, progress and new industry. Citizens of Mocksville could never be pi'ouder of an incident that illustrated un- Callfornia. The company will build the plant on a 1,000 acre site near Lewisport, sell it to the town, which then will lease it back to the Harvey Aluminum Company, using the aimual renttSte; to retire the bonds ovfer 25-y^fe^0r period. Thc'-succesful biddCTS bought the bond iMUe at a rate of interest starting a* 4 per cent for the first $8 million to be retired. selfish foresight..i.an example of looking scaling up to'f^'per cent. The exact total forward virlth courage to the future....and one that is peiOiajps best illustrated with the expression of ‘‘taking the bull by the horiis”. isut lest we get too Involved with our selves, our attention was called this past week to the little town of Lewisport, Ken tucky. This little town has a population of 700 peii^ns and coirimitted Itself on Oc- interest rate had not been computed, but was calculated at between 4.8 and 4.9 per cent. So with that it would a^jpear that the Town of Mocksville is along way from the record indebtedness, but we submit on the basis of the vote on October 12 th that the people of Mocksvllle are just as “forward looking" and aire willing to do their part tpber 9th to a bonded indebtedness of $50 for community progress and growth. « Vew Senatorial Partner Davde Cdunty is now in a new sena torial district, Wit/h the re^stricting measure passed by the sp ^ a l isi^ of the North Caro lina General Assembly last week in Ra- Iei§li, Davi^B; «nd Iiedell Counties were ! joihkl together in a senatorial district. 'Wilkes and ''‘3naxilfe’ Cotirii^, formerly as- , (sociated with* DaVle, were joined witli Wa- '' ^tauga to make up the 8th. senatorial dis- /trlct. . I V Realteirig that the position of Diavie iCounty in this redistricting measure be- fore the Oeneral Aasemibly was much like sthat of “a bastard at a family reunion”, ' We. have sa^ :r In other words it I- jaiiiounted ^ p ly^ tp whom wotdd have us and how the dards were dealt after the many shuffle that took place. We believe that Davie Is fortunate in being paired with our neighbor to the west ....Iredell County. We believe that the coun ty will fare better 'being one of two coun ties in a distrltot.,..even though Iredell is much larger;...than toeing one of three small rural coimties. This is the ssecond major realignment for Davie within the past three years. last year the county was moved from the Eighth Congressional District into the Ntoth. Now we are in the 10th Senatorial District with a new partner. As the old saying go.es: ‘‘Time changes everything!”... and it is usually for the better. The Uiiil^^^aitiohs Children’s Fund - the w orld!s^lai^i international effort itpri behalf of ch il^ n . This organization l»^has toeenv^rking to improve their lot skice to over 500 projects in task of improving conditions of life for the world’s children is a tremendous one and must be shared by many^ If UNICEF is to ncoirtittue-!its-TTOrlE-^fectively-ln-the--CtuciiL I&4'It'started as a- post-war—emergen<qr- ",project, the United Nations liitenwtiQnal ^Children’s Emergency Fund (henre the |hitials UOTCEF) p a h d w as^tup. to r^cue |he-miiu6i^ '§tf children suffering in war- I: jjorn lands. I^ r fU N IC ^ turned its at tention to meetlpg the long-range n^ds of ; children in developing coyjntries through ' 4he initiation of and aid to programs in ■health servio^, disease control, nutrition ^ d social serjvlCM, working in cooperation with other UN, governmental and private lag^clfis. UNICEF is cunrently giving assistance and our hearts.' years ahead.: it the continu- ing andi lhcreased support of private dti- •ie a sand govierriments all over the world. How can we, here tai Davie County, participate lii s u ^ a vital effort? One way which is eificient, and at the same tinterlias been foiind and adopted by oxxr own boys and. girls. On EMoween they will ring our doorbells, happy and proud to be engaged in a constructive, beneficent ven ture. When we hear them chant: “Trick or Treat for UNICEF”, let us open our doors The Davie County Post 174 Of The ftmorioan Lo||on In 1940 DAVIE OOtlNtT . liEQIONAIRES IN 1940 . . . alni<(mt -tn« years pHor to the I7nlte4 States’ ehtry Into World War II. are pictured above^ Vhn above pioture was made in the Davie 0o|ihty Courthouse. IdentificaUon has been made as follows: First row, left to rifht: T. C. Fegram, E. O. Morris, Thom as F. Meroney, Grady N.,Ward, O. Spurgeon Anderson, Jacob Grubb, Robert S. McNeill, Sr., Ray T. Moore, C. Holt Bameycastle, Lester F. Martin, Sr. Second row: O. Har mon McMahan, Raymond C. liVister, Huslii A Lafle, ArOhie E. Potts, [not identifl^] Waltor Shoaf, Herbert Helper, Cart Tatum, [not identified],-«arlant_V._^Oreene, E. P. Foster, Ei«d R. Leacans, W. M. ~FennIiiiton;~ Rowland W. Lakey, Paul H. Mjason* [not identified], Ollle C. McQuaKe. Third row: J. Avery Sink, .William Frost, L. Sheek Bow den, Sr., E. Clyde Jarvis, Rufus D. Brown, Hilary M. Arnold, SoU>mon Estep, Guy Fos ter, Roby Mayberry, Oilie Jordan, J. Henry Markhaiin, Shuford SiiundeK, Rallth MohiB, Hilary Tucker, John P. lieOrand, Joe Staf- folrd. FOuiih Bow: [not Idehtified], John B. Smith, Kell^ Ih Cope, [not Identified], [not identified], Ernest R. Carter, S. F. “Eel” Tutterow, Lee Whitaker, Charlie Yog- ler, Clyde J. Cook, J. E. McDaiilej, Bike O. Wilson, Charlie Etall, W. J. Johnton, WUery Comatser, D. K .McClamrook, Charles H. Tomlinson, Bill Bean. SCX>TT STEP . . . The real rea son young Robert Scott is stepp ing down aa master of the State Orange at its annual meeting In Statesville this week, is that quite a bit of the activity he has plann ed for himself during the nest 8 months could put the Grange or ganization deeply Into politics. Scott will take to the husk- ings for Gubernatorial Candidate Bicihai'dson Freyer, oppose Agri culture Commissioner li. Y. [Stag] BaUetine, or both. The ru mor Is lie will go all-out lor Prey- er, poBsibly on the payroll of the campaignj^fljrfiwlU leave the Bair, lentine m ait^ uiitii a la)ter date. In any event, be did the fair thing— In rpRlgniny__from the Grange. O r^i^ldbns, Including tihe Grange Itself are sometimes used to further a cause w cain- didate close to the heart of the leaders. Supb activity weakezis the_organlzatlon.______________ Editorial Briefs Largest gold nugget mined in the Un ited States was a chimk weighing 195 pounds and worth $73,710, the National Geographic Society says. Herds of as many as 200,000 African wildebeest will suddenly dart off toward a ^atant rain storm. When they get there. they wait for the yoimg grass to sprout. homes along the Nile When the Egyptian Aswan High Dam is completed, the Na tional Geographic says. The Nubians plan to resettle on the Atbara River close to the Sudanese-Ethiopian border. Egyptians will go north to the Koipi Omibo region. Blue-green algae some 2.6 billion years I old are the first forms of life for which man has fossil records, according to the National Geographic Atlas of the World. The only object in the White House today that belonged to President Thomas Jefferson Is a; bronse inkstand that bears the Inscription “T. Jefferson, 1804,” the National Geographic Society says. Some 100,000 Egyptians and 50,000 iSudanese Nubians will have to leave their The blackened mumlmy of a prehistor* Ic Chilean copper miner stm exudes a strange "perisplratlon” at New York’s Am' erican Museum of Natural History. OQUMTY FVBUSUBO TBtmOAT AT MOOKSVIUE. NOftTB CABOUNA m t. AND MHS. WOEINB 8. BOWMAN PubUebers OORDON TOMUNSON m tor Beoma Olm Pott$g9 Paid At lANdwilUe. v . a ohuuwubo nte*: to Bivto oousbr. ibm) out st Stott. $aju "BIGGEST—AND—HEST— -^ -. T l^ e of you who missed the State Pair this year [about pne- fjfth of the State’s population saw It, breathed it, felt it, smell ed It] failed to pantlclpate in the finest thing of Its kind ever held in North Carolina). We wouldn't take a thing away from the late Dr. J. S. Dorton, who laid the solid foundation of the State in the better than twio decades he managed It, but the progress Iti bas shown witix Agriculture Commissioner Bal- lentirie as “aicting manager" has been tremendous. This is his sec ond year with it. Much of the credit, we sup pose, must go to Publicity Direc tor Dougald Coxe, former weekly newBpai>er ddiitor, who seems to be right in^the middle of the shbw for much of the entire year. The Fair this year was so, so big that we went spent five hours rambli^, found later we had missed an entire section of It. and proceeded to go back f>or a second round. It was Big, educa tional .corny, exciting,'thorough ly integrated, and expensive. However, you could get a fair- sized five hour glimpse of Nort& lay Df less than two dollars. We did it— the second time Wound. WtHISPBRONO . . . At least two whispers have started on the two leading gubernatorial candidates for ithe I}emooratio P«rty. Iliere will be others, of counse, but these two side of the mouth statements are built-in political thunder so took out for them. 1. Dan Moore is the tool of big business. His main source, of in come has been from the great Cbsmpion Tiber Co. as their chief counsel. iLook for this from those most adept at using such things among the outer finses of the Preyer following]. 9- One of the signers of a pe« Utton asking Presidents «Jemen' cy for JutUutt Scales of Greens> boro former Catolinas director of tile Communist Paily. was |Uob> ardson Preyer. ITlUs Is already making the rounds!. What the wtiisperers don't say of course, is t)ut sn attoroey*» fesUioe We net nfloaBwUy obI> ored by the type of client he rep resents. fitometimes the reverse is the case. And, on the other hand, young Scales renounced Com munism while serving a sentence and was already a term longer than some superiors in the party. Don’t be surprised if the two whispers are accompanied by be low the belt cartoonfi. They are very, very effective in certain places. cused Of wing highway location for profit for self kin, or past- ner. It is one of the most depend- able things going. The fact thait Luther Hodges while Governor owned great in terest in roaid conscious Soward Jobnaon restaurants developed more than one whisper ateut him. So, when be became ^^cretary ^fHiheDeparteaent-of-Conferee which has as (Hie of its far-flung esgencies the iff. S, Bureau of Pub lic Roads, Hodges iK^Iy scour- aged himself of all Howard John son holdings. ., We recall there was «u big howl over some road work done on the [Continued on Page S] 60 Socoih! Sermons By FBEO DODGE HIGHWIAY SIGNS . . . One of the best signs that you are a member of the State Highway .(Sonmilssion-Js .'for.^you ta.be-ac-. ty. shall.,he.^eq.ultably. entitled Jto LEGISLATIVE REPORT SPECIAL SESSION October 14-17, 1963 By LESTER P. MARTIN Jr. Davie County Representative After 23 years the General As sembly finally got around to re- districting the State senate in ac- oordance with the constitutional requirement: “The Senate Districtsi shall be so alltered by the General Assemb ly a/t the first) session after the return of every enumeration by order of Congress that eacli Sen ate District shall conitaln as near as may be an equal number of in- halbitanits excluding aliens and Indians not taxed and shall re main unaltered until the return of another enumeration amid shall at all itimes consist of contiguous territory: and no coimty sh^l be divided in the fprmoUon of a Senate D t^ ct, unless supb coun- <jwo or more Senators.” Sec. 4, Ar ticle H N. C. C ( ^ . of N. C. Under lUie new redistricting law. Davie county is now m a one senator district with Iredell Coimty. I.would have preferred to have been in a proposed two- senator district com]»ised of Ro wan, J&edell, Yadkin and Davie Counties, but as .it ton ed out Da\^ may have bettOT represen- Theme: A Tension.Mention By FRED DODGE TEXT: *‘RelIei6h holds the solu tion to all human relationship problems.” - - Toynbee. After the doctor checked his patient over, the physician asked, “Have you been living a normal life?” “ Yes, doctor,” replied the pati ent. “Then,” said the doctor, “you’ll have to cut it out for a while". hear many bad things said about our tensions, yet- we know tt)at we must make ourselves tense if we are to win t^ gaiw, exceed, production records or put on a superb performance. But these tensions are different from the tensions of anxiety which can destroy a man physically and mentally. Destructive tensions, David Sarnoff siid, result from the failure of moral and religious power to keep pace with the mul« UpUcation of physical power. Arnold ToyOm statM, “Man today must ... grow up spiritually to match his now gigantic tech* nologlcal stature. Tbe way toward spiritual maturity runs not through science, but through re> Ugion”. 7%e t«nsions that we build ttuvugb failure of our moral and religious power can kiU us and destroy our world. It Is vital tbat we set out. «s Tuynbe says. “ ... OR a (luest for U|e rpeovory of rdision*'. Ttw Orail we seek can be our oolir ealvatiao. tation in ithe Senate uhaef~the present: law. ■ . Xni the first place, the Iredell- Davie District will be very clom politically and each party will be required to put up its best candi- daite,' and this, ultimately will mean that we will have good representation in the State Sen ate, regardless of the political af filiation of our senator. Secondly, the (Davie-lredell Dis trict has a communifiy of inter est. A good many of our people trade, work, and use the hos pital facilities in Stoteeh'Ule. Also, some of our Davie Coumfcv school Children attend school in Iredell Cbunty. All in all, therefore, the wedd ing of Iredell and Daivie Counties into a Senatorial District will be a good thine for all our people. A second matter taken up by this speolflil session involves a constitutional a^ndm ent to be submitted to <the vbters on Jan. 14, 1964. Basically, if this amende ment passes ,the malke-up of our General Assembly will be altered in that the Hous^ of Representa tives wiU be reduced to 100 mem bers and the senate increased to iberfc---------------------------------- This is what ts known as tbe "Little Federal Plan.” If the vot ers give approval, the House will, in the future, be made up of one repres^tative from each county amd the Senatie wiU be made up strictiy on the basis of. plwulAtion. 01ius,^the Interest of the>sm»ller counties will be served in the House-and the Interest of the lar ger counties wlU be protected in the senate. Of course, the larger oountl^ and the larger dally newspapen from the metropolitan areas irill object to Oils proposal and wiU advise against its passage. But, they are in the pMtion of "wanting thehr cake atul eaiing it too." In efieot. if this consUtutlonai amendment passes on Jan H. the rural counties will continue to maintain some influmee in our State Oovemnmt If it fails, the influence of the Ug oitiaa and bsavity populated area* vlU even* CeBten e* w m * t WASHINGTON REPORT By CongressBum Jamea T. BroyhiU VISITORS Spotlights in Wa^Ington have a way of blinking on and off de pending on who or what is pass ing through the Nation’s Capitol, liast week, visitors included the contentious and outspoken. Mad ame Ngo DInb Nhu, who scolded us for our sins, real or imagined, In South Viet Nam. Colorfully billed as her country’s “dragon lady,” her acid comments shed little light on the deadly struggle to which we have cominitteed American troops and fln^cial support to try to turn bacK com munist aggression. She seenwd more intent on using insult to convince the American people that our government should con tinue to i»ur mongy without Queslion^tio^her fanUllt^ Her perfprihance w^ ' different,' but It was highly ques tionable. " I f Madame Nliu'ti piebwctt wuji> the side show, a more orthodox looking performance was going on In the main tmt. The visit of Yugoslai^a’s Mar^all Tito re ceived the red carp^ treatment. It, too,- Involved money In the form of expanded trade and oth- ernssslstance-wliidt-we-wHl- hCM? more about later. His stay in .this city was brief, and the attltiide toward his visit was mixed. Coii- gress does not share the Sta|e Department’s enthusiasm for the communist dictator a n d th e frowns from Capitol Hill seemed to nwke bis reception a little ner- vous. For several years. Congress h ^ been stiffening ouir policy toward Tito. Last year, Congress directed the President to deny “most fa vored nation” trade treatment to Yugoslavia “ a soon as practi cable.” This the President has not done. The White House urged Congress to change this law. However, the House rejected the request in the foreign aid author, izatlon bill some time ago. It would bei profitable for ■Tito if he could obtain a relaxation of present restrictions and . this c e r t ^ y figured largely In his talks with the President. The vis it coinc^es with announcements easing our general policy toward the communist world. Tito is an old hand at playing both ends against the middle. 4nd pe,coxnea to Washington fresh from a cor dial and lengthy meeting with Khrushchev. ____ Tito may be a horse he has dedicated his life to the communist movement. Between 1917 and 1931. he fpught hi. the Bolshevik revolution in Russia m Spain, he fought with,the in- tematibhal brigade on . the . com munist side. As the leader of the communist partisan, he was in stalled by Soyiet Marshall, Tol- bukhln 1(1 1944 as .dictator of Vugoslavia. Efforts to bring Oreece toto the communist orUt followed and failed. What seems to have been a personality conflict with Stalin produced the “Image" of Tito as «n “independent" communist. The “imsge” paid off to the tune of almost 13^ billion in U. 8. aid to Tugosiavla. How much of this money has. in turn, flowed to other communist uaUons is not dear, but we know part of .it has. As evldeneed by U. N. voted and poUo}r statoments, the TUe beliefs and goals are identtnal to jUUBia'a. SeganlkM of aUenpta CenUnmd m • Unde Dave Froiii Sa^: pBAtt MI8TBSR 1 see by the pa^rs wheya • them folks that: got. the ’ Court to tak6 prai^ out of tH6 public schools a m h&ving mtich sueisess with that atheMst oolo^-^ they steirted.. It don’t surprise me hone fer ’ nobody to be doing so goPd Uiat don’t believe Jn some . sort of Supreme Bejng. I ain't qualified to speak on the legal end of prayer In the schools and it could ' be the suprenie court was hold-. ing according to law, but they didn’t hold agin a feller having a prayer In his heart. I ain't hever fell out with k - feller over what kind of politics or religion he’s got, so lontrvas. he’s got some. But I believe ever-, body ought to have a little poli tics on his mind and some sori^ of religion in his heart I heard a preacher say onot that a ather- 1st was worried atarnt gittlhg .a. shirt over his wingS;. when, he ^ ought to be worried about glttlag | a hat over his And that ? about sums tip luy fe e il^ In the,, matter. A feller's rdii^Dn mlg^t . not be deep as a wW br as wide as a ch u i^ h ^ e door, but,-sd ^ long as he has g o t: some, was hope fer him. It was a fort to me, when bad with Russia, to they outlawed God. No na&nlsy that has outlitwed God' can Vfiuti over America In the end. But I tetter git off ‘this sub^.j^ Jeot, MiStisr ^ t o r , olore Grubb's p ^ i^ e r has me arre^^.T*-!| ed fer preaching without .................- 4 ^I was reading last nlght^wl^re„\ ^ 64 p ^ cent of all the food peo- pie In the Halted States.eats to'-iy'W day comes out of tin cans,'awdi r .. 60 year ago it was only S^^pa? cent. And over in another, p ie S j'“ ' some Science feller was wrlttng'^^ that a human weigliing, pound contained enou^ 7 cakes of soap, cafbomfer 9,00d^'4' „ pencils, forsferous fw .'2,200 m)^.' ’/ ehes, enough iron to m ^ a' S-'^ penny nail, enough llme/to.jw&iie'-''' wash a chicken coopi andf'eii^b water to'fill a 10-gallon bucket., It could .be, .Mister B^tor, that"^' ^ with folks now buii^:^ ’thev,^';;.’! body with 64 per cent; from<tin>'i| ~ camt the compo^tlon, pf & e3 , human body woUld'''be>'Changing(o|8 In another 60 year, fer lnststot.^ it could contain enough' m t Oonttoved'.^ Page S WASHnJCKTONiiT h e __ receptly vpte^ upon amendniimts| ivUott X offered'to proir(siic>iS8,.ial tIie.Higber'iBauiMlon ,B}llJ.wi}(Jh1 pito^dii aufebrttyifor tfie'-Bpd^J Cotmissiohef of Education ^ ' make g^pt^ and loans ^to i and unlvetiities owned or' ed by reif - The bill authority the ; tion of'#9pp; miW for and «n ; ^ d lH ^ WOO'‘ “ for lpa%s|tc^j,puMic, privBtei.'<j^$r‘' . ' church-owned cr, church-controI« ed or operated colleges or univier- - sities for academic facilities., -. , !ln separate votes the Setiate , voted to accept my emendpimii < to provide for a court test of the whstitutionality of Federal grants' ' ^ loans to coiteg^; and uluvevs— r tdto inducted by r^it tons deiio^ ' m^iipns. and it ,;;z^'foted my m(;i]^ent to deelata such col leges (ind universitles/;ineligible for^ suiph 10fms> and grpots under the bill. * i am personally convinced that grants and loans of this nature violate the First Ainendment. Four times in the past seventh years, namely, in the Everson Case, the AlcCollum Cm. McQo^n Qa«e, and the Torcaso Case,, the Supreme Court of the United States has expresslyi de' dared tlwt.'the First Amendment 1. That, neither a State nor the Federal Oovemment “can pfws^ laws which aid. ene religion, aid all religions, or prefer one rdi« gion over another." ' 9, 'n)at.“no tax in any amount, lai'ge or pwall.’ can be levied to support any religious activittea or iiutituttons, whaj^er they may be called, or whatever form tb^ may adopt to teaoli or practice ' religion." S. That neither a state nor the Stoderal Oovemment "eao openly or secretly partipipate in the affairs of any reUgtous or* ganisatlons or groups and vlec versa." It tfi obvious thai the Oovem- ment would be aiding reHgioi|s educational institutions and ui> ing tax monies for Uielr support and partieipating in tbrtr alfMn if it naiua grants or Iomi to them under the proviatona at US Tbe iwie iavdved la o( tbe lit* I T ^ o *rr pAvie'ttmrrr-Mm'eamsi^mi&k^>THDRS®AnWr^ U i n r y N m » t MRS. I. H. UtSKfi Br- wsiih ftOOBAitAlt tJk The third yeai* Home ficono- mfto oless of I>BVle High [com- of four Jmpra and 14 sen- ■' M s begun a home nursing tiiait Is enUrely new to ;62<feunty Higli Whool. Dur- Iftf a six wepks f>eriod we will be 'isisd to all the necessary "dos doni's’ ‘of emergencies within tM-HoBve and community. We ^jjln 'With the simple, but neces- reading 0. thermo- ;<tma>centinu6 ithrough aueh Iffeldfr as Wi«b Aid dur- eheroy or a community ^ in jTudging by the films, and' oUier equipment, that thia- course is going grtet deal moi-e helpful ithihlc. With the itUi'': liht>^ding' threait of' ife- "iv^li a» -national talciiig* ^ th ' the evWry- ,,--J«rtte wd*lUftessis,' a iisool fiariii'fe ifecdmlnfe cer.* lu»ne- -hitete ‘t^hiiih cdfch 1fif tWe cotose will tiiJp^d'ohly -i» isslst a ultiTOf the direct iuper- jttrharvded a^ite. jjfe^l !>111 ______,p.,jibl6, cou¥se’. Of t^^ ‘ in. our jj^ce, seeiii« ' '■»^6''^'siSe^>liear* hear,: o5fr" pi«o- Sllpl^liiji- a ^ y , Rji^friie ^tks £'mopii^- .... . ■‘ilivioh'.-Saoh '^ije^‘he{ij-a; ;^o«f the. 'leaires ^tln^'theiK ibck- ;.U .''notaodK HIOlHi UIG’HVS OF DAVXBI COUNTY iiiBRAJMf. AcnnaTiBa jaORSALiU ••united' Nations Diaplay." Main Library - Moolesvllle, United' Na tions D ay - Oot; 2.4 Uptto-date Bootes,; Pamphlets, Biographies and' Biotures. UineB tnmi> lilbrary WSDO Thursday, Oct. 24) Holklore Programi Mrs. Prank clement; Guest'. S^K eri You’ll enjoy this I 'Klomfng. Soon<' OepH. MDthersl< AttenUon« please! GhllMrenlSiBook: Week. Nov. 10-16;; 198aj oeifettkted-In Main Ubrary andcCooleemee Branch. I'heme: ‘•Tliree CJieers for Books!!’ SRMlal features In Chil- drenis Room, Main Library 1-. Folklore-Exhibit with. Suit able Decorations- 2. Ijaree Assortment of Shiny Brand . New- Books - for > Ghildreh’s Browsing and Pleasure—tWe Just ha.ve^to.adtlstthey ..are-beautiful I-] : 3> Sp^cl^V booklists made up. -an<Ji giveni to Children, by ijavlo County, Jibyaiy. Special Pea;tures in Main Room; V e^ old and extremely Inter- e6ttog( <!iaa books ^or chlldfeh t^any out of prlntl - displayed in glc^ss cases. Ah unusual, pp.r ppi^uiUty for oi^ta-s. and chll iJrtin' to compare the otd with the ne^ In charming, books : fOr chil dren, j ■ • Orownfcups, yoU' will - enjoy this, 'fi^ : da. bring your children and yfturi friends’, children to visit the ii,b^ ’y>'during' Children’s- Book jilW^.iiNov., 10. - 16. Stai-t plan- fUngr nbW!’vMa*kv yomv calendar! , .'.^S0> SpeoialV W Sbo: Progtams for qhildrBntexBot*: Wedt. Stoiy Hour |OK>:]^‘!Sahbolt Children Monday ‘ihcoughi Saturday, lOtOB’ A^Mi, 3?^o». m - 16; 1668 : . Pvb. flobby H«ad Aww Pvt. Bobby L. Head, son .0I. Mr..aAd.Mi:8. £tetmr. S. Head, “■ ,4». »B0«lMVlUef 18 schsdUled'«o S ie y ta ««^ 6 s^tfihUOaA. op* tiiUim 'vA %he doutheast- I Ctordon. Oa,, Oot. 3». During the course, H ^ Is V0* celving instiliotttmi in 'the^^tfti, lion and' jiM'lctevaJ ijetttWl offM telephone 8wltclib6ftrd8( Ufte IB-yfeili’ Old -Sijldier: Bht««a the Army, In J,un6, IMS. and com* pleted-bBsio-tralnihg at J'ott Qori doh. . rr PAYS TO ADVfiftTlSB IT ORADCATBS NiO. Oj StjnjbCKb ... . - W; Qregory of Cooleemee ha« mdiUKtoai sioned Officer, nrepatetdr^ Schoikliati.ltl' thA Bon of MH. Uaurence Stm; ott He was. tmlned; in. the duties noncommisaloner offlcm. 19te-. oouiMi ' anAi htttnanvrelatlons. He ii~ ai wMSrager.' in the 8S4th xrantQortation. S<iuAdjroiti. Hitv.. datightier of 1^, andi IMDrs.. W. -A<. l^eriis oI(aI B $ y ^ y N iew s-' Mr. and Mrs, Tommy. Cornat- ner and children were guests of. and Mrs. Tony Benge Sunr day in High ^ n t . ■Ml'S. James Wilson and Mrs. liUiw) Robertson spent last Thm's- day afteiTMJoh with Mi's. Treva ■Fotts. and > Mrs. Joe Barney werot Stuests of' Mrsi lilllle Myers and- I^-. and Mrs. J; H. M6?ers Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mi's. Boyd OdUlspie and children spent- Sunday sight seeing In the mountains. ; Mra- Opal Ho.ward;< andi ohll- di’en visited Mis. Howard’s moth er Mrs. Id^ie Robei'tsoh, i^unday. Sunttay guest of Mrs. Sallie Nivens was Mrs. Jim Everhardt. Mrs and* Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children were dinner guests idf Mm Rbisertsort’s sister, Mi's. Audl«y James and‘.children in Davidson Sunday. Mir.' and- Mrs-. James Mayhew fliid'children visited Mir and Mrs. ifiaoic DUnn Sunday. Mrs. Sftllie Nivens has received word»thiat hel- son; Jerry Lee, who is stationed with ithe 'U .S. Army IniKoreav is oh his way-home. W PA«8 TO AOVBRtlSB IS KORBA- • -Pvti -Eester 'D: Coz--: art, pictured above, is stationed in Yc^u|i>l)o.iin.Bo. aJi.Canm B^ker, 'Heai^ltajrters of, the 13^^ Qm^.-| ten ^ ter 13^ which I9. 7. miles,, from Seoul, Korea, He is ,the.son. of Mr. and,Mi^ F.. W<. CozMt of, ' ;Modl(sVille. He is. a sxa^uate. of Davie County, High School and tpok Ms. b^io training, at. Fort Jackson, S. C; It Is a fine thing to haye. ability, buf-the ability to discover ability In others is the true test .^Elbert Hubbard; ' r - 1 a ■64 Super Torque-Ford . , . 16 body styles, 5 distinct rooflines. a n e s o l d o n F o r d 's T o ta l P e r fd m n a n c e '6 4 in - B ijit we have a '6 4 F o r d waiting t o give y o u a Gonvincing denn- iu n s t fa t io n o f ’its exciting new ride, ru pedness,.a n d r e s p o n s e . W s t h e s m o o t h e s t rid in g, e a s i e s t h a n d lin g , q u i e t e s t (r u n n in g ; b e s t b u ilt F o r d in h is t o r y . , ^ s o b e a u t ifu lly c h ^ e d m s ^ J e 9n d p e r f o r m a n c e w e s c a r c e l y b e lie v e It o u r s e l v e s . -WmUBBWO REAVIS AU TO S, Inc. m o m «H ^ u i uciSNae no. m u MooKivou. ar. a SEE YdUR DDG'TOR OF •v: »■ -X.Prei^m^ on nerVes' In yotir spinal coliiMn- ^lue to a fall lead to pftin or dteease In'Other parts o f you r bod y. H eu rltis in y o u r Bh'Qdiairt and iarm ihly bi\t|fti ^ n l| i. Cht>^op,r«ietlc. thfttriient t|;Ofbih ^ om M s', tske#.ieli;t|!iie; Ootiaultiyour Dtctbr 6fvOhSr<$mtio< (B.C.)'today,! , Carolina diii'bpracfte' Il'Mnwhpnie-qiemw^ Uite the homeownert Hstsd on thl« Im s to Install than moft jJMpte be- DuKe Power doesn't sen o r InstaW page» you -too will find.these facts to lleve possible • • • be4rMA«boutflametesseleotriccom< And that tHitr fort beating; nenw 6w w 8)i to Thetiin almost eny existing home tiw. iMiwrla^operete aev — regerdlewDf ita age^— ;y w m»i enjcv^-olaan, healthful. draft'fMt^oomfort-iifiaieQtrfe heating... ttfoMiiifM That«leetri6««nforthe^ingcoets liying-oand budget f tameless- ‘^ilvestodayi. but can ifdlin iisii Jipu need. lalrejjiaaejUr Mt fO im i MAOf trSBST T H B R S D A Y v O e f G f t E R 2 4 , 1 9 8 8 m v i B - e o v N t y Wm Scott farm he 'W*- €%ef|noi'; and a»ftin w}i«« hi reived tt nice hunk<0t‘0tt8h f » lattd taken In « bis uioi'oi c,utlU»« netoss hU Iftftdi. Mow It Is lllghway Obfe»l8sl6n- er Elslb the weighs Sttl Wehb ot Riohmond County, fhe l^nx does seem M smell a. little. Mo doubt about that. But It la not< the first time there has been fln^'^colntr ingr at hl?hway Oosaia. ijor will It be the last .But enly, seldom la thefe muclt more thtfn iballolous Bpsslp. TWO REiQtJESTS . . . incident* n^lK, two reauests went ^irlnslng Qovernor Sanford's ^ay last- wfeek; one asked thRi? he request Bliie Webb’s resignatloftV ThlSi tma& mainly In thi ^ifonn' ofi editorials. lUie other, more for* msl. pleaded that he grant exe* : ciitlve clemehcy to Kidd Hrewer. and Robert A. Buroh; thus wlpine out- the 18 months prison terms how hangUur heavy, over their ^het(dB.'i' . ]^ts iiere;are5that.Webb Is olo-r^ ser;^|6 |»6®lng. tto Sanfprdt Is I toscieiiip^^ ■ittio wordTWjft hero Is th^t o%»;ift%y^iof.'Br e. Surham ■li'.:niS| 'Ih; B apgh teiii^pne -diredtbj 5 not conservative- enoufthi>t conservative- ehoufth 'for B, Presldigftt. H«;(saUed*‘on tHe Bev, Mr> Sttog. ’,;WeU, franklj|^ kriowmg-Btolfb^ 'niib^Bm '<tind President Stpne; ^he •lattter’s firing ofj-.tt»’56w‘er ex- bltes ua...Uttt#K a ^ y e j;,, one ojl. ................. 4n , I?' ll!_ 81 M sei substlti ■n^tej: itltUtli ,th« wla^?Wi Automobile, We got tp be thinkr- mg a jEtepubllcah, ■ [sen. (jlhAtlfes Sj^onB oi.aullfoM !; V i f or^Durham, said the vth«ueiht that was; carryIng tconserVBitlsm a mite :-'tposfar, •: i MOIEB . i.. tieading Democrats ypuld like to 6^,^^n)a^l^^.-up be- 'S p e ^ r afpe Snd'^ciWrd- ;ti^;g|:ite>city^ s to l» lost to Moore ' group . . . amd this hui't J^^i^UjOfOfd- Jprtectloh ^ ^ e. iBertv B^jmet t!s **" ■ — ' Is'aleni -do - not have: former , »u h l of tdreeiwBoft 'IqriTPreyer, alpp, 6f , . but ■> Moore' group ^ . :Se«^op l^i i,i03)e lph$,ses8lqn pfjCongress Is I. seltlQg •reco/^''0n |^^fai.cp«ntSi ■ Jf;, ttfts • altrafe, ejfwyded ', the of fqir^ ..........tt bp Sp^ar, oplx;8®irf’I^ i^ R tri^ 408; lesjpjat^v^iv, reguf^ts h|Yft^en-approved By .no mean* )(d9,pg, thte.piw tjie j^^ts.haye b^lBji- (gppjed Wftny l)aye bepo oonrtdered. whojjy. or- in part. Most of these are stuck |h the lejflMatlve m«r wljji little pro- 8p«st of jJWKiagp, only onptt^d; of the' ai^tro* pri^ttons bills havp' |!peh< sent to ttjjB. White Rome. Siiese ^re' the biil^ which provide the money for the government to operate in the llscal year that started last July. 1. Tfiere is still much necessary work to be done, but the mark* ing time conaes from the "big two” bills ' taxes and civil rights • that the president is in«i8tlng upon this year. Tha tax MU has passed the House, but' it is en> co)Wt«iring a hard cross'flre in the Senate. The civil righta bill -i8-enl>roUed in a bitter argument Jn the House Judiciary- Commit tee. and what It will look when it resobee the Floor for debatoi, probably Httxt month, is stiU any* iMdy'B guess. The chances are Krowiog each day that neither of these Mils will be on the Pre* sidenfs desk by the end of the year no matter how long Con* grew stays in session. m A t w m i A jah--diuiiifaJ_-Mdj8loiai. from the classes-81101114 be tUHttd In at the inornlng--sehflce. day bank will be openedi Sunday night at 7:30 o'dPok there will’ be a> l^ove yeastulUtd) ■a mJ88i,«)&^l^, "W h y Ml8slef»8 Are Bo»ri"’ wni be preseirted! by ttie.meniberi ot the ohuroh. persinalltles of. the early\ chm'oh Zlisendorf ■ paber and Mils^m»an will be portrayed. |!oi»mer meim-; ■bers And frtendn., are W ltedl tP aUendiithis service. biivje Hi W<^en’s Bellowshlp of 'Macedonia will, irieet.TuisSdfry; i^Hi^ 7i8fl bieiopk at the parsoto- C«e ^ th Mrs .Tayior^Upflln-. The annual sqjMcken stew^ ;vas ■heW saiurtey-ii^Hiliir^ 6he ‘ji«w, pavilion bisllt on the back'of the chuveh lot; The stew was prepw- ed b y ; the ladles cf the chiiroh jwith itiie men arranBlng the tables ■and building fires, a large nun\r i;4r: from the community arid church atteilded. ; "AWs. .mzel Wood undei’went surgery iat d ty Memovlali Hos- pftal Saturday moraine. , , 'j. H. plott.r.Sr. .and. ttet^ n ■Cleary are In the BaBMst ,hospital: ' Mrs. Annie Buth . ^pnard. i|hd Mrs. ; J. M liveivgiobd of Rprk;' were vieltora at; Macedonia duh-j diy imoiTilng. Mrs. I ^ r i^ j Mrs.; Llveni^od andi vehioijid^^feere-iUnnerigueatBiOf^ aindj»|«;s. ^Ul:Poa6er..Sunday, AfMc^ About l U i l d e D a v e S a g i^ r in about such matters. : And to close tax, little piece this week on a eneoUV{«mg; nP.|»i I see where conpesa iti spen^-. ing 1^21,!200 to studyutpa^, ;^103|-;r 000: to make pictUtesrOfi th^-Bskl* mps,^ $2,911 to ^udx. flowers, in Peri^ and 85,700) to atu^ . the ;b.Wlit^ng hablti^ of. seals. .All: of; whlcii, I reckon;^ ISsgoodion a^- coui^t of our deficit' -itXL IQilSt ^In’ti going; to be,. b»^', tf-i^bJlUpp and we don’t owe butu$a0OrWl- lion.: Yountii-.tntlK. . .UtDPfecJp^re M B A B O irr it o r E r v in V3DP AD Ailftfist p 28:;t«oMls.. ..98l( <!ia8ii le per ovet^ SS. 93.08 "for 3 timeiii or $2iS0 for entire month. «One>ttme only o r ebar««dl .88e OABD o r THANKS.. $1;Q0 tOharg#^............ $1.04 BO(B iSAIiE!; Four room house . iSarport. Has air condition^ Isr unit . .'. hai'dwbd floors, plaster walls. C6htact Dr. Bayne Miuer; 533 Gwyn St; Phone 634- 2 ^ 10-24*lte FG^SALE; Tliree Bedroom Brick VeheeB Dwelling with bath and lieat^’located on dwyn Street, ;Mqc^vllle. E. C. Morris. /, 10-24-4tn p 'T O R STRAYBp: Eox- black and white, male.’ ,Owo8^l8 name on cpUarr tf foundi notify Craig Deal, States- vllie Rt. 1. Telephone 873-3882. 10-24-Itp I-—------— ,i-------------------------JPIORlRENiP: Eotir room house on Avon St. contract Bryan Sell. .10 1.7. tfn $1: Iter. d«y rental for Electric pai^tVshamiRooer with purchase oit'Biue Lustre. Pajmers Hard- ' ware tmd: Supply* ;^R> R E ^ ; APertments anff rPoms, Gontact .Ml^. E. Hi Frosts teleph^e 634!-2848. 10 >24-tfn 3^R; S^l^: Nice house and lot locate^; bn Hig;hway 601 at j Rooky ll^ ll! Galli on see Mrs. I O. C. Hanib^u; Dming week 1 days ciaU'6^-2875 ,and on week j ends, cpAlt 244*3711. 10 24'. 2tp ■ilp^ QN SABER R0OT5E : A , :%t!?83mdy>:pairdi^n sweater with ; iltt|$j5!, elbow pptches, size 14. ■ Op^taot' Terry " Bird, HalandeiN , 'Drive. Tel. q^4-2949. 10 24 Itp, Unclaimed layawayv 1 .1 ‘-4? cpittHlpte rPoms of brand new , importance, beca^rm W pk., and new applianpes, millions of Americdn^'My#^ ^ y ” iijp^j^T^j^j^LANCE DUE $599 in- convlption tlmt the niEdSli^^ (of interest., N o M oni»yt 'suchff.g'ralrits and loi -Wt4t , ’ofImyA Ju^^ review idmerit, ' tliei’e ’^ a s grave there grat tio'^lijly.'of such; grants and loons ^"'(coilWpki.liW**-Tmlv^^ ooijT duqted' b t I'eligiojis^ ..4eBom lw » tio9i.:%e^;fearSth<kt eiOgtljig Ited- era proopdni^J.'^bariha'boH^ te^tr ascis of-this nature. ^ r l^ oM iert^n i stateijients,; made: in 1923 ^(3Up^(i^^,C^|^»deol61on Of '|toS8AQhU8^t6,<V^ ;2iAU^n«' es&nce.'lfiSargiSipidiijjat with doubts being .eiqpresse^In^ gress ought - not to legislate i|i constitutional ^ arkii ess. My i^enc^Kkt^;, accepted b^, the (Rat^'dfistvWefc' slmj)ly enables qqngrpsp-'tP o.b^n.^, speedy .|pr, ,tO' thp quwHpn ofr-*4iether grijitiT'Oi; m n s. -of i^is |i|«raotepr are^wiiH^ the cop-} ^tijitional povers of gonpyss.- if. ,&t;v are thsn vfljid. poflsi^tusi tj^nsl obJfotion wdsts. -II they* not, thpR. thpy ought not tp: by. Congress whose.mem- >?r»i^jiva taken: ifflho^d au of t}ie inpludlnir, % proyipjpps of tl^ Pirijt Anwnotoenti The amejndmwit m«®t sWi approved after Wn^te w- tipn bx Se^le-House fipnlWees, since the Apuh! bill does not «Pn« tain this mPdi^icaiion. I am: hopeful that after such action it will remain in the MU. W nr^fS m ---------------------------------- L e g tB la tiv e R e p o r t tuaUy domiiwte our State Oov-. emment. I, personally, prefer the form* er. Our staite for mny years has mjoyed good, conservative, and soUd government, and in opilUon, thU has lambr been be* cause of the rural' influence in State Ckivemment. To insure sontlnued good gov* emnenli.reeanUass of; p«rti8»n pjliitips, I hope every voter in Da* vi» aouDtK wiU vot«> (or th» con*: stltutlonftl ammlment on' Jan. 14, ICEBP OHaCBl^: I wUl Keep your children any day of the week and Sftturdfcy in,»y. hoin«v I Zi. UvB-.o^ ittUeas aouth.<oit,^^av^» S«hMl).J»nb Al^ Jahi.Bhone m m v m FOR. REM!n: Pouiri fo6iu\ m m wltU bath* on Q|Kvife A ^im ik Road. CftUt 284*6ftXtraftPr 6 m. W I95«!t) WANatts: M|iiditoiUv» in;rchar. lo'.te areal i age aft- <to > 46« ;Berm« an^t position^ Refei«neesj andi health oard re«uiredi CmUi Q^v Leiahton, 2 Gourjii ^utkro; > ori write Rti 1. Box. 88« liatthiMKS.. N. c. I0il0u9.ta> sAiaiMBN'i WAtraoDj Mfm,,wan^ ted for, i&ooi fdmiiy. RaMipieh Business^ in iredtil i OpuiilkK.. manentiif you are a hustieri See W. W. Dwigglns».468u^l«e.Ai«e. Exti, 'Mooksvllle, Phohe 634- 301 123, Richmond, Va. 10 3 Stp HBiiP W A in ^ . MAlfi or FE- MAUE". $100 or more per week can be yours, tioctil Watkins Products Boute Available .in Nj Davie county. TWiinlng, provld-" ed. Must be 25 years o f age' dr- over, with car or light: tniok^ For personal Intewiew write Mr. A% P; Nirby, AS^tkins Pro ducts. lnc.,.B O. BPx ^0. 5071, Riohinond; Va. • 10. 10 3tn NtTRSERY STOCK: Fruit trew. Nut' ,trees, beri’y plants, Grape vines — offered by. Vh'gihla's largest growers. WMte for frpe: copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, salespeople w^ted. w a4 t« !s b o r o n u r s e r ie s , Waynesboro, Vh-ginia. 10 3 Stn NOTICE: FREE GIFTS AT SMITH’S PRODUCE STAND.- ~TKBE~H3OTr"SveiT"ffWBy~ttoV7~Ir Register, every week for case of Pepsi, and. bushel Apples from now until Nov. 1. SMITH’S PRODUCE STAND, at 601 and Deadmon Road. 9 26 Stp FOR RENT: Nice space for park ing TR^liH R, nice tot,, water septic tank and electric hookrup; above Edward’s Furniture Store on Statesville Road. Phone 634r 2244. 8'22 tfn FOR SAIiE; 1957 Plymouth four . door, 6 . cylinder, with radio and heatre, $150. Phone 543-3176 afr ter 5 p.m. ! 9-19 tfn value. (on’t mite 'this big,' BIG value. statesVUll ‘ SAlVage and ; Furni ture., BSJae.. of “Lo^y . Discount FijrnlMre Prices" - Since 1938; C;. Dir^tiy across frpn^iU.’ S.' I»9st,vOffice;- .1 ^ '• ’l6-24-ltn< t.litui^e is much more.t|;^ni^ "expr6gsios^f^thanks?^*;AT!* ition j^^.expresses more gratitude )jth^;tfpeecn.—MSry'BaKef-Eady. 'duatitude. :is, the. sigh. o f noble >P. TPQR S ^ : A good bt^l-fsrou get ’ the E^riJBRiPRlSE 'B|E!P||i$^ i;,8t ‘ fdli yfeaf for Just $3.0i)i;l|iv4iayl2 ’ Connty; 'Ofltside stiter’ $3:6o;. -Subsorlbft'NOW. : - tfn- KOjOfiS JOE SAUS tiiC ftCAL ESTATE North OafblWR ,Qavla:i jmlMiotteifiiV^l] ________sale to th(£ higheAt' bidder for feash, certyn llihds lyinr and te- ini ilfiitiiilngtoni 'ibwnship,> Davie County, North Caixflina, particularly described Tract No.-, 9: Beginning, at a point in the center S the Mocks- ,vlUe .Farmington .Black. Too Road .said ix>int being 84 degs. E. of an iron-stake oh the West side , of said Road; and being the S. E. comer, of Tract No. 8 in the divi- , aion of the Maiy A. Steelman PUcher lands and being opposite •thes Bobbit lands , runs thence ^ t h the line dof Tract No. N. r84' degs. W. 1040 ft. to an li-on ake; thence S.'S'deg»/W . 1218 . to. a point in the center of a ‘‘ te Roftd; thence with the cen- Of said State Road S. 85 dqas. 564 ft. to a point in the center of said road; said point being ■pi 44-degs.‘ W ;'of a stone on the ■ • of sald/road; thence N. 44 . E .2S3 ft. to. a stone; thence . ffii degf. E ioo'ft. to the Mocks- " ■Farmington Black Top 1; thence With said Mocks- 'i^iUe-Farmington.Black Top Road ^N. 17 degs. 4- 400. ft. and. North •10 degi E. ^18. ft.,to the Place of Beginning containing 23.8 acr- .es>more or less and being Tract No. 9 in theidivislpn of the Mary :A. Steeiman Pilcher lands as sur veyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., in Apr|l, 1883. said plat '‘-•■ni? recorded in plat Book 3, y 130; DaylC dounty. Reglfltry,- tp which ireferencei is ihereby made for a morp partieular'description.A 10% cash deposit by. the highest bidder will be requested , pn the day qf sale to insure :com- '(jllance with the bid. .; T h is 30th day of Setpembei-, 1963: WILUAM. E. HALL Commissioner.•________ ; 10-10-4tn •' At present mortals progress slowly for fear of being thought i‘ldioulpu5—^Mary Baker Eddy. *» ^ ' ' 11-1-defy-the wisest man in the, world to tm’n a truly good action rldloule.^Henry Weldlng.- Al>MlMlSIATOIt.'NdlICE North CaMllna, DaVie County Hiktving qualified i tor cf the estate BUREN mini’8ti!atori of tfafe estate of Fred R.,ajal4^,.deeeasM. ij^C U llO ft NOTiOB ;North- darollnaj Davie ■ Obunty Having qualuied as Executor ol the estate__of. E. A. Baity, deceased, late o f Davie County, this is to nPtify aU persons having claims^ against said estate to pre- SPht, them. to. th& undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1984, or this noticc will bo plead* ed in bar of their recovery. All persotM indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undewlgned.This the 21st day of October, 1963. William Franklin Baity, Executor of the estate of E. A. Baity, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON Attorneys 10-24>.4tn MdmintstraiHx Notice fortlf Carolina—Davie Count Having qualified as Admlnls ti'lx of the estate''of. Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased, la‘e of Davie Countar, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei’signed on or before the 4th day of April, 1964, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bai- of their re- covei-y. AU persons indebted to said estate will ; ffliediate paymen signed. 10 3 4tn This the 30th day of September, 1963.EWZABETH C. TUTTEROW. Administratrix of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. jnty nlstrn- said estate will please make Im- it' to ■ the un5er- ABMlNlSa'ATUIt NOTICB- North Carolina Davie CountyHaving qualified as administ rator, ot the estate of C. L. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County^ this, is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them tb the Undersigned on.or: before the 18th day of April 1964, or this notice will be plead ed J n ban of .their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undei’signed;ThU the llth day of October, 1963.Robah W. Smith, Administia- tor. of the estate ot C. L. Smith, deceased.10-17-;4tn NOntOE Ilhar .Dnvie County aallfied as Adminis* s estate of WiUiam JekAnder, deceased, CPunty, this is to IS having clalnuk „.ate to preflenw ,.,i;uhdertltfied on< “ 8ik-dfty_aiLAbri)uiJ flPP ;W1U be weadea.' in bSVery, All t>ers6ns _ J'estate will iflftase tllatts payment to...the ,„„,'i6th day of October, R.< iiitpH, Administrator M. the lMta%^Of WiUlam Everettet Atti^den'jtdeeeased.i- '^ IU IA M E. HALL : ' Attorneys 10-24-4tn tJte l^nterprlse Want Ad ------------------ llAdl* tiliiTV infeST. BEST BRANDS! Kimbiitf;.-ani|l, Stpry & Clark ' CONN GROANS ,:''and.< ' BAKtD INS’EtUIMENlrS. ' i n i i e H a r t , ib’ia 'W,.l^neiK-SiJ . o;- . H lghlnff C K ia llly jpast- S «n rif«. V iof^nabb t f i m , D M e C o ia u a t^ i B i i i t e i ^ r i s e - R e c o r d {FKq^4S4-2120 T i t Star BtaM. Shoisi -Ratfd, gHiijes l^or. Men Trim ;ilre(i Shoes for IVoinen , ► Pofi-Pfirrptt Shoes tor QhlldrM W E S T & C A L L S H ( ^ s *o m : 447 N. Trade St. Wh»ton*SaleM; SrO: -4* b l e g m c - 'Repaired • Rewonnd ______ AntUorteedVlii&iJ|^tb^<i a. E. ' 'Bayton- Mid' Day/HE I^liperienjbied sewingi^^^^^ operators. |Uso Will; some. . Applir ; MO{ m m m m m'I5.0B AAIiP- •. • .W' aensf 1 01^ the'rest in timber. Faoes iroij^ h%r,4tiflp r»ad, igUiod lake site* 0n' spi^g branch. Lays 4’ iniics' Miithwest of Mooksville. $135 per acre. ' >i«^vtl|e. Route 1 C O M i O N ’ UNU. w a fh » r * « lin » r l General ElKtrlcWeothf rt'on bs«>iwmj» kMP»yevrj|itlM. home freiher ihan Spring* time all year. SImI*> tom* patt vnlticeel* and hMlnby •fflclant vie. of tlectrlcliy anlyl New lewteit me^li Seeittedsyl # W y T H E R T R O N Twd iioiir-8«rvi«e «n Any of anr Initalistioni in OoolMWOfe M o^vUle In c* ^ SAUWim?. N, 0. Nt oUitiUinii Oo-ExMUtrEi^Noib^ North carplioa, Davie cotii\ty - Having qualified as Co^ExecUr ,lrixes...-Qf, thp, estate of MolUe A. -Call; deceased, lata of"l3avle<e6un‘- ty, U)is :is to. notify aU;.peii!ons sighed” ^ ot before the^^li of April, 1904, of this:notlce WiU .b8,pteadedi-in:lMr„offthelrV-recdvr! ery. AU parsons i^dpbt^ tip ,i 'estate mil' pl^e'make-iihme^-i lata p a y ^ ^ ito t|^e wde^lgtied*, Ihis the 1st dw of OctV 196Sk e tiie'estate of MoUie, A.^all, d ^ iStEOtn’BIX NdT|«E North,,car<4ii»( ifcyie^ a qw ^ledi;w .fjcecutrix - to present them to. dersigned on or before the day o f AnrU 1S64-ot>. this m be pleaded in bar jaf y. -All mrsona i^ b te d tp tate WiU plep«e m i^ Uni _ ._ - i payment to the undersigned. ....... ThU the 19th day of October, IW8. / Margaret B. McCoy, lE)xecutrlx the estate, of Charles E, Mo- Coy. deoeftSBd. MARTIN 3e MARTINIAttorneys. T^jiy fnr every tif NEWSPAPER. To new look aj^tlw • • • l|UiumMi,«iid Ad news for itiftaf a c c u r a te a n d c o m p w e h ftO ii^ t o u r c e o ^ .laiowliBdiafe a b o p t . i , •:___________ I_______Smm --------------------------------------------------- FAT OVERWEIGHT AvaileUe to you witiioutia doc*, tors presortptlon, our druf oallpi ODRiOlES. Vou.must lose :Ugly M in 7. days or your- money back. Na strenuous exorcise, laxativsage'orJaWng of so*oaUe<,-------ing candies, crackers or cookies, or <OuwiaE. gum. ODIwraK is a extra portions because OS._.. a m m m ymn tfipauia »mt. creases your desire for food. Your weight taust come down, beoauic as your own doctor wUl teU wben.^ouest less,, you ' ip-24*4tn ® w h a t’ ib jroin g o n . . . it k e e p s th e w h o le fam ily in^ |M;^ W'AWCM IfQR MEBiSHANTS PROMOTION OCVO&SR SJhNOV, lat and Znd Martin The Bank of Davie Hall Company FoitarV w^tah Shop The Firestone Stow DaHe Fveesev Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Gannent Company € . C : S a i ^ N E d ' S a n a C o i i ^ f ^ Shoaf S^lid &• CoaV€iimpauy Moj^elgh Gwmenl Coinppy J. Gveen Afilling Company Daniel Furniture & Elecslrie Co# Mocksviile Home & Auto* S^ire Blackwelder Manufacturtog Go. £bndrlcks & Merrell Furnltura Co* Davie County Enterprise-Reeord Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 'niUkSDAY, OCTOBER 24, II ; GO! Every dress from our regular stock, You’ve s:^^>n'6Vec <8ei|n better yalues—Anywherel All stees 7-14 range. ^'-'Every Dress carries^ onr own famous “Miss B” label. ^^^“^^ GlJoose. from Dan River ginghams and stripes Wash-wear V.'flnishi . .r ii^la r i99... NOW S2^29 i . N0I» $2 J9 .. MHli R 9 9 LADIES FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR S 1«66 Eflcb • FIRST QUALITT LONG PAJAMAS AND GOVfWS • ASSORTED COLORS IN PRINTS AND SOLIDS • FAJAUA SIZES 34-40 • GOWNS 34-52!REGULAR ?1.99 . . . NOW ONLV.............. MEN’S SPORT SHIRT SALE 81.99 Each—(Woven* — Prints — Flannels — Knits. Choose from a Wide variety of men’s Sport Shirts^ You always save at Belk’s. MANY VALUES TO, ^2.89....................................... NEW STOCK r iV -w t •SWEATERS SALE OF MEN’S SUITS OUR COMPLETE STOCK NOW ONE LOW PRICE! 100 TO CHOOSE FROM! You’ll find suits in this group for young men and older men. Ivy and Conventional styles. Almost every suit is 100 per cent wool in long wearing, hard finish cloth. Free alteration! See these terrific buys now. NINE DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE Regular $39.99 Every i^weater 100 per cent wool! Lots and lots of colors and styles to cMoose from. Compare this weatep at $5.99—anywhere! CARDIGANS — STO V E R S . ^ .................. . SALE O f., 'J7,i■m'Unm J i kV ^ THBEE PIECE RANGE SETS* 1^If. SEVEN CUP PERCOLATORS -:, COVERED CAKE PAN NINE INCH FRYING PAN • "bake and ROAST PAN • .THREE PIECE SAUCE SET • TuiisE QAKE P ^ ' • COPIUE PAN & CUTTERS Values to $1.99 each SAU » 00 Each CAMEO E liO iii BLANKET Two year replaoement. guarantee on eyery Blanket. Double bed size, single control, Good~Color~seIe^Otti— eo|tware-at-$14.»9—_ S10.00 LADIES AII^Weit% Cm ^ Sale Popular %’s length. Every coat fully lined. Suede trim with elbow patchcs. Hurry! — CompareLiat. $10,88! ■ S5.88 OORBANASALE . Ldaks and feels like corduroy! Every yard is Ma«^ne Washabl^! Ideal for dusters, play- clotbes and many other things! Prints, solids. 44c Yard TERRY TOWEL ENBS SAVE 50 PER CENT AND MORE! Prints and solid colors. Assorted sizes. This is a terrifl&. value! 8 For S1.00 S c m a Famous mftlcir hetpj u* eefe- bratet , Raifeli, liWi wW» choice oir-ttay ihlpM. 5j«l 'iA ^ ^ iio W i BOY'S GIRL’S II s Sizes 2-4. 9'Mo. :to,U r:^.; Terrific assortment"pf-.oolorsl Tbla is a harves sale-feature you ■^iah’t .afford to miss Siwr- ings' are'ig^ it Be - early Ibr thesel^ „ ' 'i.: BELK STORE HOURS MONDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY .......................... SATURDAY ................ .... 9:30-5:30, ........ 9:30-9:00 ..... 9:00-6:00 ..'.MEN’S . OLD-'HONESTY Work Pants Just the Tight weight for- fallVi Choose from .grey of; -tan-.-Savel^JMatctalngciShirts.i. $2;49. ORLON DOUBLE K P 60” WIDE! ALL COLORS You’ll find $49.00 to $70.00 ladies suits made of this fine fabric. Aor tual values to $5.95 yard! S2.88 Yani w- 'i . 'M Our o^ ^ ,fam ow Everyfi fi)Don’t_m to' this sale. 32 to.50’s. _ _________ OWN “ STATE PRIBE” TOWEL SETS "s a v e ON YEAR-ROUND WEIGHT RAYON AND NYLON BLANKET Bliw, 0fMH< lilac, botgel Ptnk, red, ytUewl Fluffy warm, non* ellvrsMlc bland; gleaming m Hh binding Ip nralch.Hervert Sal»fcaliiiftl72x90^«iM . 2 .9 9 ADD A SMART DASH O f COLORI LUXURY-FABRIC SOFA PILLOWS Rounds, oblongt, octagoni. Somo with covered buttoni, 61h«r« with cord piping. Zip- pared styles tool Casual cordu« royt, dramatic taffeta, ombre ctrlpetl Antique satmtl Cornel II ifi, ■j I 1 .7 5 Big 22 X 44 Bath Size.... 2 for S1.00 Hand Towels................. 3 for S1.00 INasb Cloths........................... B |or S1.00 BEAUTV STRIPES AND PBETTV iO|4PSS • SAVE ON STATE PRIBE SHEETS - PILLOW CASES! EVEHV SHGBT FIRST QUAUTY! . 180 HIGH COIWT WHITE MDSUNl t f r i i BEB FITTEB ..............................$1.59 Each BOUBLE BEB FITTEB .............................S1.69 Each SPECIAL PURCHASE fOB THIS EVENT! < PRINTER BROABCIOTH Be»»tifnl (TOttp of dreM »nd Moitie prints in blgb eoiint brosdclotb prfntoS Tremendous troup «f oelorsi t.000 rsrds on aajel VAI^Ues TO 890 3 yds 9 9 4 RBCUI4K Mo PAIR PUU)W CASES~NOW ONLV 69e PAIR A -' V:-: l » A V t 6 S A M P L E COPY BOXHOLDER d& i^6*s l U i ^ l t i p T h e P f t i t W « « k W t l N d iiA N o ibVolumfr^LVI ‘All The^eourity Ne>)\/s For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 31, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Services Are Held Tuesday— Dr. Lester Martin, Age 65 yg|ng Funeral eervlceR for Dr. Ijester /Funeral servloes for Dr. Ijester ll^olndcxter Martlm, 65, of Mocks- Vtlle were hold Tuesday afternoon «)t Uie Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Fred Barnes, paslor of the JPlrst Baptist Church and Dr. J. W. Angell of WakiB Forest College, dfflctated. Burial was In Rose Cemetery with Miasonlc rites. tit. Martin died at 4:40 a:m. titonday at the Baptist iHoepital in Wltwton-SaJeth .He suffered an attack his home around 2 aan. ^iSraday morning and wtks rushed by ambulancB Dof the Baptist Hos- , ^Itel. ' He had bedh to declining (health a year. He was a former chief of the 'medical staff of the Davie County 'Hospital. He was born In, Davie County On January 1, 1898 ,to Dr. W. QS. «hd Piiances Eaton Martin. Dr. Martin was emduated from MooksvMe High ^ch#^ In 1914. He received his^^^.^gree from ’VSrake i:<jresi‘i C o l^ M ^ 1918 and his degree in n fe o ^ e from Jef- ierson'^^diDal jCjS^g'e in 1930. He was a ,Vet6«ih of |;wp wars, •serving in the It'D .s. Navy during World AMar I M a hospital ap prentice first biass and In the U. ' S.. Air Force during World War tf^as a major, sei"ving hospitals in : %he 'United States a,nd the Phil ippine Islanctsi He had boon a Lleu- (inant Colonel 'In the Air Force Rewrve, since 1946; , ’^ r, Martin ?had practiced med- ^ ^ e A'ln -Mocksville since 1923. ■^^e lVor:^‘,Ww: n he had been ^''eyei -laad throat spe- He. was &uvie County quaran- .4 ' years, county gtdSectT; m . LESTER P. MARTIN -..V... . . .<ofvthlsichitoh ’vatoto^;<3&7 1st: of thlR»year wasf'aeoto^ : of^jtl^'Men's Bible'Class. ^ Be :;had beeu ra member 'Of the ^BksviUe /jfconlc_j:-odge_ since 1919 ,servin§' as master in 1930 and again in 1941. He was presl.-^ dent^of; the Mocksville Rotary Club,. 1949-50 .He was a mi thevAmerlcan Medical atlori pfs Surgeons j the N.C. lloal S&ety, andltt?e,JIoith< Cairo-- line Bye Etuf...JiWSe and Throat Society. , SurvlviM^’are* Ms wife, Mrs. H^len B am fto Martin; two sotys, i^ster Pi,Jr,„.^nd aefwge W. MaMn^^^th ^tornesTs ^ol )^ck«ville; gra^ohUdren: lind two s ls f^ ^ '" - - ^n of Mocksi^|le and Mrs. C Burrus of Shelby, Signs of; Jt«irpgress '. yew iilfctui pn Moore's Veniofi’s store buildtocs....Vaiew and most attroctivel uniforms ' for the Davie County , Hlgii '^hool Majorettes .... neir side walks at the First Baptist Churob.,.,.and perhaps others we failed tO(^iiotioe. Arrests Made Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the State Highway Patrol made se veral arrests early last Sunday morning near the Interaction of US 158 and N .C. 801.' ^ The officers hnd, establlsiied 'r checking station in thelr^ investl-: gallon of breakins tlvat hayoj^en- 02ciu-ins in the area.-.:|tMyers' Grocery and Service was i’bi^k'en Jito last Saturday. •In addition ,we have received a number of complainis ' from 're sidents of that , vicinity of ;<^arge crowds gfatherhig late at'night... J ^ ^sllootlug' of ’ .ixj^lds^p^j^^hd maS*^ibSiB ^^avie Shei'ift’s' Der '^paHment. ' 'During the check from 12:30 aim; to :4 ;30 a.m. Sunday morning the following . citations woi-e Is sued: , - David .William, Atkins, 20, of Mocksvlllc, speedlng-75 mlles-per- hour. , Ronald Hugh Smith, 24, Ad- Rt. r 1,' speeding 70 miles- '-hour: He was arrested later on the charge of public drunken- 'ness.- T e ^ Fi'ice Smith, 22, of Ad vance-Rt. l,*lmproper muffler. Jewy Milton Crews* Advance R|. 1, improper muffler and illeg al possession of whiskey. CSeali on jiottle broken]. ' John Robert Riddle of Advance Rt. 1, lllegul display of alcoholic bev^rrfge t^ieer] at public place. Hubett Smith, o f Advance Rt. 1 public dnuUcenne^. Smith was pifiked UP on 801 in vicinity of K^ly Snilth's Store. Following these arrests;— wittr some being lodged In the local jail, jfrlends came down to post bond for their release. During this period some pumpkins were stolen from the Davie County Jail. Lynn Ray Parris of Wins ton-Salem Rt. 2 was charged with the stealing of one pump kin early Sunday m';mipg. Mocksville merchants are co- cooperating this week in a trade promotion event known as Mucksv'Jfe Value Days. For this promotion the mer chants have put on .'sale top ituaUty merchandise reduced In many oases to the lowest pos sible price. Your attentlan is Invited to the many pages of advertising carried In this Issue. On behalf of the mrrchahts, we extend to ]'ou an. invitation to “Sh'ap In Mcoksvllle” ori Thursday Fri day and Saturday of this week and take advantage of tiie in.iny. bargains being offered. Most of the merchants will remain open until 9 p.m. Fri day night lor your shopping convenience. Vandalism Derlorabie vandalism resulted to buses belonging to South west Forsyth High School dur ing Uie fontbaU game last Fri day night. Windowlights in two South west buses, parked in the school parking lot, were smashed. Davie County Sheriff's de partment said that lllohard Link, 17, and Melvin Dull, l7, both of Coolecmee, were cluirg- ed with the destruction of . property. UNieEF Drive A PIANO ENJOVKU CfULPttBN . . . ts am that now oeeuple$ a i>r«jBiiien( iMwitioii in tlie fpeoial eduoation cImc at tbe Mooluwille El«in« ilitary ScIumI. Nr«. Sydiia Sanford, («a4slwr ot (he class, i« shown abovv at Uw piaw> during out ot tbeir Mnr cetsiaiu. Mrs. C, M. And«ran. fnrnUm of th« DAvie County Ctupter of tlw A«sociation (or M v M CUUrrn ic aiwwn standing. Tlw pisila w»s purdnMd an4 dw natod to oIm s by tbe loo»l ARC Otoptcr. In addition to Mrs. Anderson otbw ottttm aw ii|wst«r aro! ttn. HpIm) Yokelir. vic»> Prwidrnts »nd Mrs. Edwina loot, 8wr»(uir. Tii» BlMw is used ea«ii day for tw lilng tlw oblldren wngs. dan«e». and rounds. 'top Size Pttmpkins For Hallow^n new- echo today wheh‘ : Mrs.' Henry Blair, Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mr^; Jim Fuller, organizers of the program for the Methodist •MVF. here; expressed, "or^ one' regret" in connection - w i^ the event. "Om-only regret is that we cannot thank all involved In as many, languages as ore s^ken by the young t>eneflciares of UN ICEF’s aid. To say simply, "thank you’ seems somehow just not enough,” they concluded. While the final results are not yet avall- alble, at .least $220 Is known to have been collected' in Davie <^unty by v: approximately'^ 45 ^t^ k or ’iSl^Stcrs. . The treats of coins collected on T u esd^ wlU help the. United Nations ChUdren's'Fund to con tinue its aid to over 500 projects for needy children and mothers in 116 countries. Each penny re ceived will have long-range ef fects In terms of help and hope. ■ In all 60 ctatos, an eHUmntPfl. ^.6 million boys and girls Trick flii' Treated for UNICEF in over 1!3,000 communities. Thi§ program is sponsored all over tlie wjrldJ— not Just here in Davie — and Is sponsored by many other or ganizations as well as Methodist Youth Fellowship groups as it Is here. THE LARGEST PUIMDPKINS EVER SEEN! . . . are what so many are saying concerning this year’s crop of pumpkins grown by Ralph Jones of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. Jones ordered 25 seed from an advertisement appearing in the Agriul- ture Review and planted 8 hills, 3 seeds to a hill. At a recent harvest Mr. Jones was amazed at the size. From the eight hills, he got over 1500 lbs of pumpkins. The largest of tite pump kins weighed 176 lbs. Many others weighed bet- Jones is shown helping to hold one of the large pumklns while his nephW, Robbie Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert EUis of MpolcsviUe Bt. 3, gete in the spirit of the season and makes a Jaek-O'lantem, In the botttom photo, Robbie is shown with the 176-ib pumpkin at the riiirllit. This pumpkin measured 5-ft and 7-inbhes around and stands 3-feet 2-inehes liigh. It wits entered in the Davidson County Fair and won first prize..,.belng 126 lbs larger ihan anyone else entered. This pumpkin and some of the other large ones of Mr. Jones may be seen this week on display at Vernon’s Furniture Store in MocKsvuie. ^ -------------- School Scheduled Here Young People Between 16-18 Must Complete Traffic Education Course After November 1, North Caro lina young people between 16 and 18 who want to drive will have to complete a traffic safe- '^T5Uautttioii courses— The 1963 General Assembly said so. In effect, when it pass ed a law requiring all 16 18 year old youths to satisfactorily complete a course in driver edu cation before being licensed. For thousands of teenagers tbe new law will mean some delay in starting to drive. Although regular driver educa' tlon courses In tlie high schools can potentially qualify thousands of youths, not all studente elect to take the course. Acting under the new law, the Motor Vehicles Department la ruAhlng to completion a traffic safety course for each of the state’s too counties to supple> ment the high school courses. It iti estimated that upward of 70.000 young people will liave to get their driver training course from D ep a rtm en t«op er^ «d schools. These would be persons not enrolled In high school or en> rolled in high schools where driV' er education Is not available. T h e fb-st date for the course in Davie County is set for 'Tues day, November 5, from 4 to 6 p. m. David Piult will be the teach er of tbe course, other scheduled fni. f.ho BuhQoi that have been announced are November 8, 12 end 15. W. B. Genlry, Ucense Exam iner, reported the starting of tbe course In Oavle County. He stress ed the fact that the course will be available to persons not en rolled in bleb school or who are not able to take the course In school. "A i^rson can apply for en rollment in the IJepartment’s courses at any driver license sta> tlon, "said Mr. Gentry. He must have a birth certificate to verl' fy hie age, and If he Is enrolled in a high school he must have a form signed by his principal stating that a regular diiver edU' cation course Is not av&ilahle to him. A person not emoUed in high schol must have a birth certificate to verify his age. All applicants will fill out an en' rollment card. After the driver license uaminer checks the am* pleteneci of (he form, the petwo is enrolled in tbe course to be beU io his sre§. Rotary To Observe Foundation Week The Rotary Club of Mocksville, one of more than 11,500 Rotary Clubs througMout the world, will participate tbe week of Nov. 10- 16 in a world-wide observance of ‘•Rotai-y Foundation Week.” . Gaither Sanfard president of the Mocksville Club eald the purpose of the observance is “to interest in. enthusiasm for. land support ■ol The Rot«ry Foun dation.” “More than half a million Ro- tarlans In 129 countries and geographical regions will observe the week of Nov. 10'16 as ‘Ro» tary Foundation Week,’ be said. “In doing so ,we hope to further the objective of T h e Rotary Foundation; to promote under* standbig and friendly relations between peoples of different na> tlbns through projects such as Rotery Foundation Fellowships.’' Mocksville Rotarlans will cele* brate the week at tbelr meeting on N>jv. 13. Suppeir>CarnlvaI A chicken pie supper and HaU loween carnival wiU tie held on W-lday. November 1 at tbe Par»- ington School. The supper wlU iw held in tbe school lunch room tvm S untU e »m . FoUowing ttte •wper. a Halloween Carnival wiU be held in the gnniutflum. *Rm Carnival will begwat 7 For Welfare Cases Clay McOIuskey, Davie Coun ty Hospital Administrator, pointed out this week that the $975 the hospital w d v e d dur ing the past year . from the Duke Endowment represents one dollar per day for eaeh day of care given iii the fiscal year ending Septejitber 30, 1962 to authorized welfara cases and free days of oare rtven to pat ents who were not olMSified or eligible for welfare. The Davie County Hospital treated authorised welfare oas es a total of 650 days.. The hos pital received per diem paymmt froitt the oo4mty arid state for these authorized wdifare. cases. ‘ The other $325 represents 825 days of oa.re the hospital gave to patients who paid' n o t ing oh their bill at an average per diem cost of nearly ^23 per day, “Thank goodness the author.' ed welfare cases put-niunbered the no-pays two to biie. tfhe reverse ratio wbhld make the cost of care to the paying pati ent a bit expenriye”, taid Mr. McCIuskey. Truck And Gar Are involved In Gollwioni A car and truck ware Involved;^' According to the imhittl of the Duke Bhd'omiii^l, ^ ) this week, during, the flsbal' Which ended September 30, the sndomnent ^voVldedJfiji 400 to asslfit 184 hdspltelsn eratlng ‘ ■rfie"" County RMpitftl * waiB one of in North Carolitia to reeelv6.: slstance In operaiUng Marshau X. Pickens, director’ of the Bectloha ' a trustee of the 'Endpwinent, dribieis iiie .current approp'rii as Ih6 lfelpg^''dver made for" plirpoitr iti tl^e adiiy«iir'hlibtbi1r] the ihdowiheHt. Ifw as giVeh< the hause, of $ 1 « d&^i day 6f bed care a6d 1 _ 77iii8 more free days' than'ln U previous y6ar. The inoreas^j'-'i explaiiied, reflects'the j population and the growiti|[ *< dehcj^ to use hospital services, time: of Illness.~ ■ The report of the tibn i«veals that '^pitsDi 'for itwo states are'aWaife^'^t/ilfe'lrM sponsibUity -to ptoyid^'f facilities for the ih beiS' Wbo need thdlrtl ,, to kSep abreast ot>“ thi»*»1? ititynedloals ^ d . - ' ■ ^ He pointed oatttWt 8hort-t general and'itriSolaM the* t^o-’states.4iot ope?atei.»by'th e/ lt^^.^added<68^■be^'in’' ^ . A ca r ajoa ujluub. w oio in a collisU'n lost Friday night four miles east of M o c k ^ e on* sinetB,.a^di»keen U;a.‘158’ ' ; : • Jack David Heayner, 27, ,.of Newton, was operating a 1855 me. .';aridft7?637^ ratio of^ 19ei.,th||| ik itruck and svas . heading of . Mocksville, waa opa'e^wfe. . a 1958. Ford and Wa6 following ihe. -unick . j State Highway I^trolman B,;:!!'. Beane repJBted tiuiti Marion tola him that be pbs^ed a large ainount-of--smoke ocmit%. from. the trucic and suddei^ be saw a wheel come out p tiiie smoke; He swerved to t^ , right to aybid. infcsinr the tirer tftid^ toiiek^ the truck In the rlght'front and side. Apyroximately $75 damage was done to t)he oar." The truclt was niJt damaged. Grtiy Lyon Wins Third [n DHIA State Contl^t Ouy Ijyon of MocksvlUe has won third place in the 1962 Dairy Herd jtaiprovement Association Supervisors’ Contest. A letter from Marvin E. Sen- ger, In Charge of Extension Dairy Husbandry for North Carolina, conunends Mr. Lyon for the fine In dnlng anri “ fo rflrrt “for your In- ter^t In the continued develop ment of the DHIA position in the eyes of the North Carolina dairy iiujiustx-y.” ! “The good work which you do, riot only that required of a DHJA supervisor, but the many tbb^s which you contribute to your county DHIA and dairy program is indicative of this”, said Mr. Senger, Doug Fink Escapes Serious Tnjury_Jn. 'He"'si mucbiftj Bfi ttieii si?lslni& .cr ’tbbjineec- . mentiln the quallc.. .... exaifiple .they, g^e. ypr^t gently,to, attraiA ,Biore . peoplfa to health' cax^sVtoiia the T ^ s t; posslWfrVijw^^ i present perspnnM.'andaojpj more' efficiently.' - ’ ^ The excellent ;attendance, series of group meetings. helfl^jfeS-rj Charlotte to give t r u ? ^ E executlyes an opportunity to -% -/4 'i cuss mutual problems ,and- change ideaa ^ows.toelr.ooncenfe^ for Improved bealtb'care, he'.^||-jj^"1 ed. They were greatly lntercjit9d;«j,r| also, jn such efforts ,to.* WOW greater financial stabllltx^ir^t good-management practices i tli iMtafalldiment of ^ keeping- prodecuresii the • preparftB'i'' tlon of a cost lUidlng \ . and a service .to aid tb w . in nUig new or expanded facilities./i Thp «>«nwg. yg tbat 3ijl Auto Wreck Friday Douglas Ray Fink of MockS' vllle narrowly escaped serious ln«- jury last Friday afternoon In an automobile collision near liandls. Mr. Fink was operating his 1963 Oldsmobile and was head> ing north on VB 39-A when a 1958 Chevrolet, operated by Jot' eph Qunicy Werta, 78, of Landis, suddenly pulled out bito his path. Tbe Oldsmobile struck tbe Chevrolet in tbe left side and due to tbe impaot the accelerator of cl tbe Chevrolet stuck about baU> way open and tbe transmisaion was knocked bito reverse and locked. Wepte was knocked from tbe car and was struck several times by bis own oar as it spun in tbe bisbway. This Chevrolet also struck the Olds again before fio* aUy coming to rest against a power pole. Mr. Wert« was kUled. Mr. Fink futiend laoeratkuu and siirA<> general ;and special .hpfplta^;^^^ the two states had 9U-.806 ipaBs'Li: ents in the year, 19,518 more than • 224 In.t^hese categories'liftd In the : : prevl9us-year* , ^ ‘ The ifl*., hospitals assisted by the Endowment Include 179 gen.; eral and five special tastltutlorts > and represent 91.7 per cent of the general and special beds lb the CaroUnas, 'jfhus, tbelr wperl- enc(» c?in be obpstdered Indlcatilvl# of tbe l ^ l ^ i states^ The. in these bos- pljtol^^roens as UlusttaWve of the Prpgresr- ----------)in«pttai care and the Increasf liif dependence of the puoUc «»» tlii^ bistltutions. V. F. W. Patients Given Picnic Supper The nth District Auxiliary of tbe Veteran's of Foreign War* gave a picnic supper Sunday, evening at tl» Veteran’s Hospital^ in Salisbury for 180 patient*. Tboio atteiidins from MockaviUe post NO. 40M were; Mrs. lols Al len, MTft Anaiec Lou BmitJi and; Mrs. Paaiy Koowte. V.F.W. Au*. Call Mfleting A oa» meettae of V. F. W. ^ No. wUl »K» Wd Mday, Nov ember i at 7iS0 P4S, «i ttw b(Mi9 of met. ia tm 9*ieeM0A. A » memUera are urged to be i Ttw Cbevnflet was demoUabed and (ho CMdsmoWte waa beavi^• 8 4 V U RBTAnW AMO parts. rmUr>» W »k t Page Two OAVJE COVNTY EtHT£RPRtSE.REeQkD THURSDAV, OCTOBER 31,1963 Gentleman—The Truest Sense of the Word —Bi%—Lester -P.--Miirtin By OOnDON TOIVfUDfttb# “It Is a Rrand old nnmc, that of Rcnltemou, And has ticen r6cog- nl2ed as a roiik and power In all stages dt wolotj'. To ipossess thiti , character Is n dlsnlty of Itelf, commnndliig tlie instinctive homage , of eveiy gcnei'ous mind, and those who will mot fbow to titular rank will yet do homage to the gentleman. His qualltltleB depend mot 4>pon fashion or manners, but upon moral worth; not on personal : possession, but on personal qualities.” Tlius someone wi’ote many years ago of a gentleman and these same words have aptly transcended botli time and space to apply. I to Dr. Lester Polnde«ter Martin cf MocksvUle. Di‘. I^ester, ao he was known to this writer and sp many, n^finy • friends throughout the county, was a gentleman of theifUst ordeV.... : and no higher tribute could be paid to any man. You can be greati... ^ ana 'J’et^ot 'be a gentleman. You can obtain all the riches and wedlth Of the wprld....and not be a gentleman. You can be popular, ; aii^'WelKllked....and not be a gentleman. Por the rank of gehtleman : Israflplred to by all nien....yet achieved by only a few. Di‘. Lester P. ''Martin was one that achieved this....only because he possessed that ‘ inate quality . . . LOVE OF HIS. PELLOWMEN . . . AND THE ! DB&fKE AND ABILITY TO SERVE. /J ' iBUt let us define a gentleman In a language that everyone I; thbUld miderstand: The real gentleman should be gentle In every- t ttiteig, kt leaA tn everything that depends on himself . . . carriage, temper, instruction, aUns, desires. He ought, therefore, to be mild, ’ ,qulet, even, temperate....not hasty In Judgment, not exorbitant ’ Itf'atttWtlon', not overbearing, not proud, not mpaclous not oppres sive; for these things are contrary to gentleness. ’ Dr. .began his service to humanity long before he entered ihe niedictil profession,,S6 5TBDnT)f-an lllustrous doctor,_he_cDUld_np_t H&p but havie an Iriterest in the welfare and well-being of his fellow- meft. After graduating from Wake Forest college In 1918 with a ■ fiadhelor of Science dep-ee, he entered the service of his country in World. Wm as an Hospital Apprentice in the tf. S. Nayy. Poliow- ; ing the waar he alttendcd and received^ his degree fronv the Jeflfer- s6h aCedlcal College landi entered In the aeneral pmctlcei of medicine .V^lth his father in MocksviUe. No one needs to recount the distinguished service this gentleman . rendfti’ed in his profesditon from then the present In Davie Coun- ' ty Follov^g service In World War n as a Major and his subsequent . r.’se to-JUeutenaht colonel In the U. S. Air Force Reserve, he returned W-Mooksyille .ai^ sought to relinquish the general practice of me- : dlcine and';speclallze In the diseases of the eye, ear nose and throat. ^However. Ws loVe and esteem was so great in the family cUdes ' .throusA)|but,I>a\^e, th&t many would not give hhn up and continual ly called Upon him In each and all medical crisis. And Dr. Lester. when^^e^^afi at all able, never refused or never failed. Dr. L^ter did not limit his service to the medical profession : alone. lie l o ^ people—he loved his county—and therefore did serv- ' -‘ ice. He .served as the Davie County Quarantine Officer from 192S , ito 1939. He;served as Davie County Physician from 1923 to 1941. He , was Davie County Coroner from 1938 to 1942 and was on the Davie • 6oun^ Board of Welfare from 1923 to 1936. In addition he was very > active' In;^the MocksvUle. Baptist Church, holding various offices; ,fthp MocksvUle Masonic Lodge which he joined in 1919 and served ' f.tmce'.as ,MMtei’.,,..in 1930 and again in 1941; the MocksviUe .Rotary ■‘.CliJb, a membebr since 1946 and presWen'i In 1949-50. Well known jjto aU iwas his iriterest and devatkai to <ihe Davite County Hospital ' <>s*hldh^he served .at one Ulme as Chief of the Medical Staff. ' ‘ ' ''vBut !pages*:could be> wtitten on tlu life and service of Dr. Lester mP, Mairtin;^ooks ml^ht Well be written on the various living testl- J^inlonlitls thait>exl^ tihiroughout l>BVie County today. But no tribute ■with a jnore sincere meaning.....than that of l ithe Itruest sense. For in toe words of Thaicke- cpujd be ^reiiter .land ^ *ib>lhg. aw'gentleman in'lt 4 *-* ■ .*‘ToA» a'genlleiQan 16 gentle, to be generous, ^'ibe'tirave, to be wise, and'lpossesslng all those qualities to exercise A.;<ln <(lhe >m,oSt/'gMUMful-out . ■ • this to me, is a 'de^ri|JWori[ ;:^ster^^ . . . a man that j|||a»de C h illi ” rVBESBfiERIAN ' s .ijo.! 1 Of The Womien of . '. vl^sbjrtei'lah j'Chiir&v .'SHbrt, chalrm^^ Will ne^t ‘'tit&nday. Koveniher 4 at 2 at the .home of Mrs. L. O. k^nfbrd «n North I^ in Street, r ^ e Bible.B^dy w£U lie presented Ifjjgr/Mt*. jpfwu'fieavei- and the.dls- ^ ou^lon/^ |^,A^, V.ti’O iro le M rs. Birank Brown, > Noveinhebr 4, ; ftb <8 i»im. «it home .-of Mrs. Paul .. Orubbs OH; ^ ^ u r y . .St. , Olrottf iNp. :M|ns. .JCtiox : Umci chitliimM, Tiusday, Novem- jWnS at ai6 «3n. >»t the home of ’ icm. ®. a;. Jickerd on North Main Street, The Bible «tudy will be ~:ylvwi by Mi's. W- F* Roblnsan : 4iscu8slon by Mrs. John- ■ Btoiie., - . Cl^rteNo. 4, »Wss Ndl Hiolshous- er iiOhttittnan iTuesday, November at .8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Bam Waters on Salttbury Stireet. The progwisn wUl be coh^eted by Sto. Dave SMllwell and Miss Hol- hbnser. ' Circle No, B Miss Daisy Holt- Jiousi^r chairman, Teusday, No vember 6 M 7:90 p.m. at the Qjnme of Miss Jackie Jones on eaUsbury Street. Miss Holthouser ana Mrs. T. L. Jimker will present Circle No. 6, M!rs. Clay McClus- key, ohainttan. Monday, Novem ber 4, at 8 pjn. at the home ot Mn. Jack Ward on Park Avenue. Mrs. tnAude Horn Jr., and Mrs. Junes Andrews wiU have charge or the program. Pint Methodiat "The Three Spiritual Classics’’ will be reviewed Sunday, Novero- t>er 8 at 7 pjn. in the First Me> tho<ii8t ohuroh. Mrs. C. C. PhU- 41ps of Welcome, will review this miuion study book for the Wo- ntsn's Society of ClirisUan SerV' DAVIB CODNTY BNTBRPIOSB-RBCORO Published Svery Thursday At MoctovUle. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene 8. Bowman Pjblistoers Oordoii Tomlinaon. Editor SSwn3^0iiS postage p53 it ItfoctovUte, W. O. ________ im ratM! Singto Cppy Voiib mt atm r to <SiraUcM; « a ^ par 7 « v Davie Plays EiBtHRmvan Friday Davlc High Rebels could do’ U!itle I'lght ^iast frlday night ‘«s; they bowed to Southwest For syth 28 to 0. This was the first game this year that Davlc has faile,d to scor^T: Friday'night of this week Davie will play At Gas^i Rowan. Defensive play by Southwest and mlscues by the Rebels ac counted for two of the Ti-ojans toMOl^OOTis and setup the other two. Taurlng the lirst lev/ minutes the ball game, Mike Cain, a speedy and alert Trojan halfback, plckcd up a Davie fumble and raced 28 yards foi- the first score. The next canie following an in tercepted pass during the final two minutes of the first hatf which saw the SoUithwest runner being overtaken JErom behind by John ’3Pa#ker. Within, three or for plays the Trojans had an- T)ther score. - ______ £)Mithwest’s tihlrd touchdown w«s the one which forced Davie to employ an offense which other wise it wou'd not have used. iDavle had the ball with less than a 'minute lefit in the half and It Was trying desperately to, overcome a 14-0 delicit. John Parker threw three Incomplete passes and the Rebels were forced toipunt. A TrOjan lunged through and knocked the ball into the end zone AvShere a teammate fell on It for a touchdown with 23 seconds left. ^uthwest’s final score was also ithe .result of a defensive play. Davie fumbled on it's 22, and Mike -Cain carried twice, going ovei* from the 15 the second time. The Trojans netted only 106 yards in rushing and .passing while SDawle had 170. The 'differ ence was in the defense. South west iinltercepted five ;passes <and| recovered -tiVe fim&les. -Davie Intercepted one ;pass and Tecov- ered <one ftutibie. 'DaVle ihad ai «rst downs to 7. for 'Southwest «nd gained 116' yards rusHliw to 72 for South-' west. i ^ e Itebels Mmpleted Ifom' Ofj 23‘*'';p«fe8es’ Tor JB4 •yards, «>hHe' ^ u th w ^ iconli)lBted'three -of pkssas vSTor 33 .jwOTis. iDavie was jpehatod 20 yordsi and Southwest'65. Mmofitm Fo¥Sketik A ttK th e r s a r ^ S x tle Non) Vnderivay— This Us ihe ^Ime each year B. C. Moare -Be JSons In Modks and Ih the (other Moore's Mttoi In the <two Carbllnas, Clcori and .aUabama vlhen their ft! al rthey InSlst »ho’s ••fabillW8"V “Annle;” takea over, Por thlrteeh years tills Anniv ersary Sale has been an annual event and, according to Lester Blackweldoi', manager Of the store in MockfiVllle, has conslsten- ly gained In momentum. The far-reaching group of de- ■partmerit stores was founded with a small store in Wadesboro, North Oatollna,' where now Is located the^hbme office. In the: four states there are now 57 stor es with tentative plans for addi tional units during 1964. Lester Blackwelder, manager of the MocksvUle store, has an nounced that effective November^ 1, 1963, but the ’ MocksvUle store will remain open for business stx‘ full days each weSk, no longer iCloSlng at 32 noon on Wednesdays; os has been the custom In the; past. store hom-s will be 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Thurs day; Friday, -8:30 to 9 pja.; and Saturday 8:30 to 6 pm. demonstration )County Council Meeting^ The local Home Demonstra tion ClUb officers and county ^project ileaders are to attend the County Council meeting on Prl-; day, November 1, at 2:00 p.m. In the County Office Building. This is a very important be- fcause .plans must be completed >for oiu- Home Demonstration Achievement Program as well as loiiher very important items of •business to 'be discussed. . f ....................................... ice Auxiliaries. All Methodis^t churches in the county are Invit ed toltttei^ “ *~^ ; : Pliny ftfsbyterlan The Men' pf held theli' monthly &pper meeting in the hut oh .Tuesday night. Fol lowing the supper, the Rev. Charles Murray, minister of Cool- eemee Presbyterian Church, spoke on the subject, “The Church’.s tPlace in preparing YoUngf People Tor College.” Youth Hit By Auto Not Seriously Injured A fl#te«iv-^ear-old youth was struck by an. auto while walking on the highway last Friday night KKkGE .SlOiE;' .. “The /^(fUman’s of' Ohdsttaj) ^erWce <bf Smith Orove Methodist iOhurch will Sponsor a; bjike -^ e SEiadaor .(Nov. .1 in front ■efTHBj&iBj^tiaiia^oi^Poodv——^gmigaaaBcmo'isagBBET, sale WiU tbegtn iot 12 Sian. WEEK mm SPECIALS OTW T’AIIL , B U u s e s . . V i p r t c e fiPBCIAL a s s o r t m e n t Slips . . . $ 4 m iC o ^ u m e 3 j ^ ^ r y 1HB3..^1;95 S h a v e s m m m camswimE^s but suffered only a bruised ■George Henry Minor of Ad vance Rt. 2, was treated In ttje emergency room cf the hospital and Tcleaaed late last Friday nls^t after being struck by a 1966 Ford openvted -by Russell Carey Smiley of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said, that his Investiga tion showed tliait Smiley was trav eling u'jrth on N.C. 801 and was blinded by the headllghte of an other vehicle and apparently was unablle to see the pedeatrlan who was reported walking in the trav- -eUid— portion__of the roadway against the traffic. Smiley told Patrolman Beane that he swerved to miss tile pedestrian but hit him with the rlgtot side of the car, knocking him into a ditch. Truck Reflectors The State Highway Patrol has announced that many truck* In tlUs area are not abid ing by ihe law requiring reneo- tors. as tO-189.1 provides that on every has or triwk .whatever Its slie, there ihall be the fol io whig s On the rear ,two reHectors, one at each side .and one stop Ught. ntSBCVK SQUAD AVXIUABY IHie Davie County Rescue Squad Auxttiary nieeting will be held on Monday night, Nov. 4. at 7:80, at the ftesoue Squafl Bullditw- HoS' tesses wUl be Mtrs. Miarvtn Kell' •rd an4 Mrs. Heniy C. Uyert. Att members are urged to attend, se* eonHng ^ Bnnomemwt nude here. just risht for faH liays Our Fidly Equipped Station Offers You the Followinsf — —Motor Tune Up —Brake Adjustment —Mufflers InstaUed —Oil Changes —Wheel Balancing —Tires . . Oaoflyenr- —Eateries — Auto Accessories —Fluids — Cleaners — Wlnd- sbield Wipers Quick and Dependable Road Service PICK UP AND DEUVEB Just give US a call Washing - Lubrication - Greasing Park your car with tu for check-up -refill with gac and oil, while you •hop the stores for tpeciaU you «ee advertised in this paper. W# Apiireciate Your Fatronage Sbortjr Ywk Siodair Senrici jfu o s e m im M w w k ^v o m AlllU TrS IF YOU DON’T m iEVe J f . . . . (M iFA ii TM^E P t m WlfH M i tOMPETiniltS . ’I <‘ ■1 t l^r»t Line Original Equipment 100 lilE L 'I NARRO — WttlTEV^LLS 750x14 — $21.41^ 800x14 — $23*li 8S0xl4 — $2^11^ 900x14 — $2639 i 670x15 — $21.64 ; 710x15 — ■ 760x15 — $25.12 800x15 — $2^-40 820x15 — $28.20 — 24 Months Guarantee — 11. S. ROYAL ceist-to-^CoBst ROADHAZARDBUMANTEEt IGusranlsed agalnrt blow- » outs/ctlts,inipaGtbMSjetc.i S .puncture, Hbus^ 4ind cotise- quentlsl toiiage.’excepted: bated on 'sanloa'rendered at current41£,SMllpitedRitail « !Price’for!th»;pSfrod%pecified. ® 'f0r.1 dlli«!plan«l^lludypur ^ guarantae i;«fr HO IflDDil These prices include all taxea, mounting and balancing . . . and entires olif your car. JS O O O FO R IM ^ ^ no«EiiB6ii i INCLUDES ALL TAXES . . . MOUNTINO . . . AND BALANCWG] /vw uvvw w w vw vvvw vw w iw w fiM W VW W M VW W w uw uvw w vw vw vvvw w w vv^M M ^A M A /w w w nnnnAAA nnnM- BUB«r i n ij jif mv We Invite Yam !• VSril Om m m m BrntnM* v w w w w M v w y v v w w v w w w w )^pw iw iw w <w w w w |qii)iiijiiiiy^^ U . S . R O Y A I * * T I R E S f THURSDAY, OCtOB&Il 31,1963 9»y/£ covirrr suroiPiass-iiBcoiiO N e e Tia«ai Mf. find Mi«. M. C. fien&wm. i^ss ftatsy OeKdmon and I*hTl beadnten spent 8und«y ttii . Oi-eaiuiboro vUfltinr Mr. and »Ht&' Jim MU8^ fottne- residents w; MocbsvlUe. Mr. Muse U tte t>m* at OcOdand country Club, a n6w t!ub Uiat wUl open tteaft iwA., M»9. Muse is teaching M Suttmer 3Etigh Sdhool. .Mrs. LUclUe Cope, Mrs. Ijee . Coble and Clfty McCltiskeJr -at* «j>hded the institute oa iiost>lta] liaw sponsored the Aiwwtefen itospltal A sa ^ tlon «»: October :!!^ thititiBh s6. mtieuhBS y«t« - Mad at the Carollta Inn In Cha- ■^'el Hill. .. Mrs. Lucille Cope, Stts. Joyce '^ ch els, Miss Carolyn :^ger and vters. Ndrtnft Barber attended (^{»orth Carollha Nurses ftssocia- '(^on 'meeting: In Salelgb on ^jjPhuMdiy, Ootdiber HI. • p ‘- M b; B. H. Weaver Is a patient ' davie Coutdar .RospiUl. '4 Weekend House Quests ^ Arrlvlhg Rrljaay -to opeiftd thfe ^ cek en d with Mr. and tffrS. H w- ^ A. 08b6me on laeldcingl^vAve^ ^ u e will bfe H a h ^ 'l^iMer 4nd ^^Iss fiaitora ^ ^ p s , ;^i>t^ stu- <§aents at the Tiniviaralty dt 6e^ ^rgia. On Saturday. Mr. and'Mrs. karry A. Osbtfee Jr.-arrive from [bldsboro. Mrs. Osborne IS Mr. r’^islster aad-Uwy *re i here lor: a w eetod togetheir. Attend MttBteal'Oimidy Mr. wdl<^.'/,^tiljGhitobs. l^^ lanqy OhiBte ‘“'aiid Ti^tey Sati- ^ rlx , attended the muslMl come- •«6noe Upon a Mattress" . da||'^ht at v^alni i|nd;^W8 p o ii-e * e, Laurentairgi ; P. . C. |ru^to, student at' the xoUege, yasia member of & e cast. , Baby Is Chflstened Kenneth Von Shelton, son of r. -and 3to. Vpn C. Shelton bf: oute 6,-wjjs ototetei^^ Sajtur- Slay attei^on at the Shelton The Rev. Frank Jeters ^YfiClfcted; Quests attending the inciudisd iiw baby’s ^parents,’ t>r.' and i^ s. li. R elton and Barney and Kenny slton of Winston-Salem; the v^and. F r^ k Jeffers and r’ of Qastoi^si,^ ^ and ’ tfte ndmothers, Mrs. ;^ ly n Boger i!!M;ock8Vllle, and I^s. Joe Shel- “ .RoatB.’>i*6)ii'#oUowInK:vtoe , M r,.andi-^s; Shelton ,eA- • •■'th*' a,.«<pN: Home;:Fbr:jrMkeni . Miss Jane'.<31lclt “ lit ■ and Mr. Mrs. . BU] ,___- and son, Mara of pent-the weekend at Homto-'W^ " •*' piarents, M i'-M rs. yiet^ cniok on y ^ ^ b o ro d from a two wmk ,v4^||R)n; friendi at Saint Petersbu^ Florida. f.r Home From: Euiwpeanjrour Miss . Sarah Qaither r«|urned last Tuesdaisr' from 'sailed from New York-------------- - on 30 on tj»e., T?a? um M , Q iitter andr^aii^ Europe in .autoB^llMiJ jltiw seven cd^^les; jE!hi)a^ iD lla n d , Belgium^ Qetjuais, Jn^tiserland, Jtaly and tVaao^ tn {|Rlc>r^e Italy, Miss 0 ^ tit» :met brother in law and ^iSft^ p. , and Mrs. J, p, M urr^ fl* orehead City who were tUso "|itotlng In BuropeT- /f Two Cousins ^ Mr. and Itilrs. COay Sjipir «i^: and Mrs. Oale Chaffin en tertained with a dinner . Sinndaar % Center Community BuOdim. pnoring cousins, Senneiib (jand Mickle Chaffto, on Hb^: — today axmh^ersaries. AttenA* the dinner ware: Mr. Clay Boger and <Adldim, and Mrs, Dale Chafl^ and^ rfohUdren, »Sr. and M ». Dy- daoa and children, Mr. and Mrs. /^ v ln Dyson, Benny and 13«vrdl )pyson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatpe [-— - and ehUdrett. Mr-.-and Mrs '^ so n and son, Eugene, N. B. : ipyson, Misses Ann Urerly, Sharon - cope, Betty and Ann Steebee and Ada Kowanl. Coastal FIshlmr Trip Spending from Sunday m ta Wednesday at Morehead City fiitAiing were: O. K. Pape, Oaorse Hendricks, Roy Hants, Boy Cb|> Istte, CecU Uttle, Gerald Black welder, Avllon Frye and Bd Me* damrock. titmint lit ChatMie MM. J. FMI*. ClemieBt Is vis. lUng her aon in law aiid daugh ter. Df. and M ». vaiiee Ken- drMc, in Chai-lQittie.'lThe Kendricks have noenMy moved UMb their new home at «811 HadrtHU Way. IMMW Par fM H & itom e and Mi-s. J. A. Dahlel left eunstoy Jter their »it*er home in itewpott iUehle, CTa. Hie DttW' s^Cht {he duitlM^ m6nths here Jn Uieir home on i3all4buiy StrcDt. Mir. «nd J<rB. Ciene lBtttNiah at tended a conceWi aii jChai'iotte Thursday evenEne slven by the t>hUharni^e sythi)iU^ Orches tra of London. Davidson BoineMtiUng MrV and l^ s. JE^ost'Johnstone and Mr. end'M ^. Bittii»in |laHiil ton trf Cherts, S. C.,. hoinecoRiing ait bavi^li^ College Satburdior. tnie weiie week end ,g a ^ '* John- «tonei>i-------------^------------ Sunday Stqiper <^ests Mr. and litrs. Jaflc A; ^CJrand of Charlotte were', ,iup{ier: giiests of sJafik’s uncile and a!unt, l/Hv. and l^-s. Jolin P. LeOrand, Sun day nigM at liheir honie )on North Main istreet. M rs.'.M ii^^ A. I^Q^randi ,who &e week end in bbarlqtte wlth .^ r .son and daUgliW In law, was W o their .p i^ . ' Olniter Party At ^ k o r y "tov and Mrs. Q n ^ ^ . WlaM spent the week end In Hlckonr ■^th Mlrs. Ward’s brpliher 4n law aind i^ter, Mr. and liiErs. Lonhle litoUer. They attei^ed; a dinner panty Saturday night igiveh by the iUanlers at ikone. - Vacation At Miami, Florida John Johnstone vacationed last week in Miami Beaehi Mbrlda. Onests In Mto. Dr. and iaxs. Jam^’ Ahdi'ews and Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Sander- Un of Raleigh, w^-e weekend guests of and Mrs. Qaude Horn Jr ;at the Mbrrls , mountain home at Sparti. The ^ u p en? Joyed supper at Daughton Par^ Saturday night. . . _i AUtliiciB State Oi^n^v. ' Iteayey L. Qaithw, i». N of att^ded '__ 'sm y^m M O Aiba Stateriifurk*k' ifitsbcia'abn Oonvantiion. Miss Gbl^ fiwr'was ane of rthe six .delegates i^ « ^ d ;i|^ her idtetriot ito attend Mlw< Qalther Is' cbnresponding se- cr0tary. iStae. was also chosen as c{ire^tatiye 'from -th?< Alum^ )'A s^ a tion ofi Bavls Hospite^ adhool 'Of'Nursing. 'iStatesvllle, of. ' a^,^,jH «s^nt..M lss;.G a}f grajr^^^^obite&^chainnan^^ .the feUers^ pf the Office NUrse iBedtion of which Is am em - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Heh- iaricks smd son, Jackie,,, of Derlta, #Sn*^«Sunday ^fternobii "here vlsr itinff and Mr. a h d c ^ i ’ W^ Headricks' and fa iil® ;- :i' '' .if --- '■ .Tpnr...;/' Lewis B. ^Storresb of ^utes i, returiu^ last week |rqm a t\yp w e^ tpur the i^|tem ;^nd i^ew ’i|iig1and’' State^.'^rw. - toiar with ills nejaiw, Tony Forrest and family, visited the 'WMte House,. .Wadiliwtoni and lilnec&k monuments and otb^ er points of Interest , in WaShlng- D. C. They were i^ sta of- and M!w. Jwisk Mlschler. ln: mm ^otsejr; Mr. and Mrs. Sterner iin Maisacbusetta. and Mr Nsind Mm. li. Hqger PowSl in Waynes- Yflle^ Va. iBame For WMnwd M». and Sbs. Pata MAricUn and diiMimi o f W lson apaht ttie week end at home wttb lOs parents, Mir. «a « M ». W. M. >«aiUin, Mr. and Mss. M nW in also attended homecoming at USatawba Conege Saturday. Mtt. Hpward Boger and ^ WJiyne, of Smltfc Orove vis- MarteHns Sunday aftet:. noon. Jimmy Tutterow, student at the Onlveraity of North ' Carolina, ■pent the past week end.at home with hte parents Mr. a ^ Mrs. caay ‘nitterow on Route 1. .Honored On Birtbday Mrs. J. T. Smith was Oionored wim a dinner eundajr ,at her home in Siwffteld, on her birth day anntversary. Present fpi- the occaaion were: toe iionoree, Mr. fnMAA/VWWVAAAAA/VVVWVIVWWMWWMAMWVVWWWUVWW T H E T E X T I L E S H O P "THB bargain CBNTBT' Store Hoiirsi Salifbiirr U nU WOOL, values to 3.48 . . $1.98 ywrd I New Dark Cottonf CORDUROY, Cone all cotton vraahable, values to $1.29.38** to 39** . . .89c yd 42** to 45**.............................. 98c yd Spillman-Younts Vows Are Spoken Mtss Blleabeth Ann Spillman ana Richard Lee married at 6 p.m. Saturday at ttic home of hor grandparents, itr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood of Mocksvllle, Rt. S. 'nie Rev. Dale Suggs, pastor of ^ r k Snptlst Church, performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Treva Spillman of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3, and Ltoyd St^lman of Norfolk, Va. A graduate of Davie High School and Winston- Salem Business College, she Is employed by Ai^Hianee Buyers dredlt Cflrpi at Wlnston-BalMn. Mr. Younts, son df Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Lexing ton, Rt. 4, attended ~^eds High School. He is an electi'iPlan with Cecil Stetic^ Co. at Leklngton. The couple entered together. The bride wore a light blue wool ^ 1 and a matching hat. She rarried an orchid on a Bible. After Oct’ 28 and a wedding trip to the mountains of North ‘barollna and ’Knnessee, Mr. and Ml'S. Younts will, live at Welcome. Whitlock-Harwell ITn^prnenl “AnnouHced Mr. and Mrs. J. Aveiy Whitlock of Hamptohvllle, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Marianna Lucille of Mocks- vHle, to Donnie Frank Harwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery B. Harwell of Statesville. Miss Whitlock, a graduate of Union Grove High School and Statesville Business College, is employed by Monlelgh Gaiment Co. at Mocksvllle. Ml’. Harwell attended States ville Senior High School. He works for Southei-n Screw Co. there. The wedding Is planned for Nov. 28 In the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Miss Lela Dobbins To Wed S. D. Parker iMr. and Mrs. John P. Dobbins of YadklnvUIe. Rt. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leia Elizabeth, to S. D. Parkei- Jr. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Parker of MpcksvUle, Rt. 5. .: litiss Dobbins Is a senior at ijourtney Hlgto School. "Mr. Parker, a gradutrte of ^urtney i.'fflsh 'School, .is self- amt»i(«r0d,'al< i^ k ^ v T lr e iServlw at Harmony. « No date has been set for the mddinir. Sml6i, ,Mrs.^H. S. Bowden, and Mf. i and Mrs.. C. iS.-; Seits and chlldreni Clyde, i^ c e s , and Jean. Qene; Seat* spent JVlday ahfl Satui’day lilgbts witti the fieitfcVisit New Orleans, La. ^ X>r. « M Mirs. W . M. tong left last Thurkliy fw Kew Orleans, lia., to ^ n ^ a n^Uisal n ^ tl^ .; They x e tiff^ . home Mtenday; '\';'W e^'end''s«e^.pf L.®-S'eezor< were his , daugiit^r, ^ Mrs. Jaqjc Bllibtt,, and dffidren, Oene and iFrittio^ Bnsley, 'd Shelby. : '* i MISS DtAiNA GROCE Miss Groce Chosen As Fraternity Sweetheart Miss Diana Groce, daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, ol Rt. 8, and a sophomore a* Lenoir Rhyne College has been chosen by Sigma Epsilon Fraternity as their '‘Sweetheart”. She, along with tlu-ee other girls. Miss Paulette Gutherte of Netwon, S^etheart of XI, Miss -BeUy Fi'lflay, SiveethBflrt_Qf-Jhiu ta Chi, and Miss Jeanette Gift of Hickory, -Sweetheart of TKE, are being serenaded this year. They rode In the Homecoming Parade. They will atend ■ the National Dance in Durham. Miss Groce is a 1962 graduate of pavle County High School She is a primary Education ma jor at Lenoir Rhyne and she is a member of Delta Thata Sorori ty. Her favorite past time is ba ton twirling and music is her big Interest. She was amajorette In High School. She is also a mem ber of ACE and WAA at the col lege. Pino-Farmington Club Has Meeting The Pino-Farmington Home Demonstration Club met October 23 with Ml'S. Grady Smith. Mrs Bill Walker was co-hostess. Mrs. B. G. Lakey presided. The members sang "The Old North State” led by Mi's. Gene Smith. Mrs. Graham Weathers conduct ed the devotional sei-vice. After the minutes were read; the Club Project Leaders gave reports oh their work. The aciil- evement. progiam. was dlscuss^.j espMlally’tW factdhat five m ^ p, bers 'ar^ eligible -for Advanced Reading certificates. During the month of' Octobert there ,were a total, of 36 ca^s mailed to the sick and 23 visits made. . ■ ; jSrs. !Walker amd Mrs. Smith l^Mehted the , progi-am "Simple En^rtalnlng”. i^auinfe the aoriid hour, the hbs- Mrs. Milton Call Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Milton call was hostess at aJiunchfipii_MJierJhpttie^n_Sai* Isbury Street on Tuesday, Octo ber 23. Quests present Included: Mrs. t!. S. Cain and Mrs. Florence Gilcrest of Elizabethtown, N. C.; Ml’S. Charles Rollins and son, Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hollins of Salisbury!; and Mia. W. J. Register and Mrs. Louie Vaught of Ft. Pierce, Florida. Mrs. Rav Bean Is Entertained Mrs. Ray Bean, a recent bride, who was the former Miss Billie Jean Harmon, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Thurs day evening, October 24, when Mrs. Phil Southern, Mrs. Alvis Cheshli’e and Mrs. Ed Short Join ed hospitality In entertaining at the home of the latter on North Main Street . As the guests arrived they wei<e seated Informally In the living room of the home. The honoree’s place was marked with a novel corsage made of measuring spoons. Several games of Bride Bfngo were played and also a question and answer game. At the conclusion of the gam es, refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, punch, mints and nuts were served by the hostesses. The honoree received many gifts. The hosteses’ gifts were In her chosen china pattern. Bowling News The Mocksvllle MOose Lodge bowling team defeated the Citj Parts team by the score of 3 to 1 last Thursday night], ilwwling- in the Independent League at Pla-Mor Lanes in Statesville. The local team leads the 2nd place team 1:^ 4 «aaies in this 1.0 ■team league, oom pr^d mostly of teams from Statesville Sc Ire dell Ooanty. Leading the Moose Lodge with high game in this matcdi was BUI Sell, with a 196 and also with high series of £50. Ed Cox WM close behind with high saaie ot 180 and high series of S26; The ZndQp^dent League bOTK^s each Hiursday iflght at _ f______^ ■ ' > CENTRAL HHIH PTA The PaSenti^acher'fi AsSocla- tJipn orCentra 'a iv le ^ h B < *^ will 8 P.m. in the p p l^ juiaUMtium., » Mrs, Prances S. James Feted On Birthday .Mitt. Fwnoes s. James ed with a sutler Sunday blKhday arniiversan*. The sup* {>er was flven by her <diUdi«nt Mrs. sfeler'ohamberlAdn. James, ah^ Mrs. Lawrenoo of Cooleemee, The suppw wa^ given at the Chamberlain home on Wilkesboro Street. Also at tending were Mi‘. Cham i^alh, Mrs. James, Mr. Smith ^tnd iiUti Martha Jasnes, Bugene aiM Rich ard James ,and Miss Mkil'y LoulS^ Smith of CooJeemee. « i » y s t i t i Mt>ekiVill«, Rt. 3 Phone T a £ :s jo m BEAVTY S^mN\ Owned and Operated liy JOMCDLAMROCK Mocksvllle, Route 3 on Lexington .Road Phone 634-6004 OPEN « A.M..B PM. Tuesday .Ihtbugh l3a1itodB# —Nights By Appdtettftlftt— • Weddings • Restoration of Old PliottfS WE PHOTOGRAPM A t Nl(^iiit Ladies, it’s time to get dbwti to tkat; jFall and winter sel^ng now that tooi«i\? weather is here. Dbtt^t dress lip Bwt'i just cOme as youi are and look oyer altl die new materials which%ltve just ar^ rived. J. p. Ortibb J. iX 'lattle WATCH kEPAnttNa By J. P. O B l^ S alid i . O.UTXU!': . . Oradoaie B o r a ie ^26 Yean .Bswrieiiee n m oistziN Q lU Q IlO trij^d ' BNGBAVINO BEADS BESTBima SPECIAL OKDttEsl DUB SPECULIY • 'FRfeEvGSilteAli^S • fBcnoPT SB^idiE , 0 BfiAliOIiMBl^ plwbfi SEE OB'^^tJAUi' LITTLEf S JEW ELER • 54*’ Indian Head (It^d and V(^tW| • Cone’s Corduroy- (solids & prints)^ • Brocade Taffeta • Solid and Printed Oxford Cloth <« • Paesona • Tarpoons and Dan River Denitni ' • 60” Woolens (solids ,plaids mlid , .» tweeds) . 1 • Ail these and many more.,.r- BARGAIN DAY SPECIA1.S , Cone’s 45” Cordiiroy .... 89c ydij 45’’ Okford Cloth (^olids) . . 49c4d| Wash & Wear Dark Cottons . Ic'*- THE REMNjANT — DOT WALKER, Operatdrj 918 YadkinviUe Rd. - Phone ■ , ■v-vicw lln S l^^es served refreshmfifl 10 liuUes present. Mrs. Furches won the door prize . CHICKEN FIE SUPPER A cWcken pie supper will be held Saturday, November 2, be^ glnmdiw at 5 p.m. in Davie Ac-, adeiny Com m^tiy Building. vuwgvwww w w w w w w v w rfw srtrtrtiy w w w w w w tfw v w w y v E i i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n - C h u r c h — Sermon :(a»io lor Sunday. November 3rd *%U»EBS ANO DEACONS" Hie Beverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. MWMAAMMVUVWWWVIHWVUIWWVVWWIWVWVWWMWVWW HooimAmiy snow Featuring -F O L K -.a » d ^ O U N X R Y J i« J S I C _ at The Mocksvilie School Auditorium SATURDAY,HOVEMBER 9th 8P.M. STARS OF THE FAMOUS NEW DOMINION BARN DANCE Advanewd Tichett On Stdc at Edd*t Radio«TV Vernon's Furniture Harpe’t Insurance Agency DOORS OPEN 6:30 Your Best Be At a lii ^Dne iroup of nationsBy a|V^i$edillAT|6HIS^|iH^^ SOLITAIRES ■Weiflfht— Price — Sale ODDS AND ENDS of CHINA jt ^ L R Y andtSIFT^ ) Special ^ l O O ,40 cU $299SS 199.9S .31 ct, 17SSS 89.9S .70 ct. 499.9S 289.9S Eacii WEDDING Diamonds P ri^ Sal^e’, / Ct. Tot. 275.00 J69-9S 1 Dia. 4$M 24S$ 7 Dia. 149,95 89.95L A Y AWAY for CHRISTMASH I '.-f d ia m on d Mi:;CKLACE Reg. 89«95 Sale $4S*9S 1 DIAMOND PENDANT Special $9,95 % Most Of Our Gift Items Vi PRICE ---------------------yyic6—pale Clock Radio 37.50 27,50 Radio 27.95 17.95 Clock Radio 36.S5 220.95 26 in. Tray Sale $19,ZS 24 in. Tray Sala$12M Eight Day Mantle Clock Spiecifd^SS----- Costume Jewelry 2 for $1 Initial Tie Bars, only |1 Pearl Ring* >9.95 BUY NOW ANB SAVE North Main Stieet If • ■ i rI t ' |: It Ik IS" |s'~I: PikiBtt Four m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOmf THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1963 o n m tiL R. ^ Mrs. Ralph Overcash and Ron- We Smith M China arove, Miss plnnts Jones of Bristol, Va, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. &anny smith. D. K. Bennett left Friday for Pirks Neb. for e, pheasant hunt, ^ e accompanied three men from Btetesville. On their first day tut they bagged IS pheasants. ^flThe members of the Parmlng- Jroh Masonic Lodge and their fam- tes enjoyed a barbecue cook>out I the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Saturday night. About sixty five people enjoyed ^ e food and the fellowship. ■: ;Wrs J!. C. James Sr. left Pri- laay for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ^&elly James in Spotsvania, Va. i ASrs . o. R. Allen was the over- |[ht guests of or. and Mra. Jim atchfield in Guilford College last Thursday. I‘ ;,MTs. J. W. Williams returned nttoe' Sunday after being a patl- " In puke Hospital for the past ' . Miss Pheote Eaton is living rith »4rs. ^^liams. iSUnday e^ests of Mr. and MTs. P. Comatzer Were, Mrs. Hub- t-Bailey M iss-Cora Hartman, and Mys. Clinton Cornatzer boys’,’ ilr. and. Mrs. Paul Johes and boys, all of Advance. M ss Maifgaret Brock, Mrs. Nell ^ h le y accompanied by Mrs. !o. A. Hartman of Mocksville f fj Thursday luncheon guests Mrs. WlUlam S^oltes in Wln- son-Sal^. ' I M iss'^irgaret ^ ock spent the i^eek end in Oreensboro the 1|iests of Vitos. David J. White, Mrs, A; R. Williams and Miss $lith Griggs. *^Ii4rs. Ernest Hauser who has : in m health for the past se rai years died Monday at her ^ jme in 'Marshall town, Iowa. ,'S^s. HaUSM' AvllI be remembered ■* ithe foniito Miss Nettle, Groce, of ^Mrs. E. C. James Sr. ■Rev^}^inmly Groce. The fun- IsjejJices'wlli be held In Mar- '"w n^^esday.- ' Ef^MINOTON COMMUNITY lEVElbFiiiBNT ASSOCIATION ^SPONtoM 'A COMMUNITY '>CH OIR;- - i2!Ui at the ptist C%rbh ^ k^i^tiqi&l meeting “^pii V Condnuniijy i|^e|*%sl^^;or:tillce ; ootM f» V * m m B . PINO ........................ The W .s.c.s..0f Pino Method 1st “ Church will meeb TSisturdByr November 9 at the home of Mrs. Vestal Dull. The Methodist Youth Fellow* ship will meet the second Sun« day in the month at 6:30 pjtt. at ibhe Wesley Chapel M elodist Church. On th e Fourth Sunday toe M. Y. P. will meet at 6:30 pjn. at Farmington Me<- thodlst Church. Thl*^hange w^^ be made during winter months. Miss Bessie' Steelman of Win* ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sunday. Miss Brenda McClannon is a patient at Davie County Hospit al, Mr. ap.d jyirs. Irvin Hepler and Mrs. Blanche Ward visited Mrs. Ward’s brother. Bill Latham and family Sunday afternoon in Win- ston>Salem. ]\tr. and Mi’s. Luther Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and daiighter, Marlene, attended a dinner at Warner’s Chapel Sun day in Forsyth County. The din- iter was given to honor the former Miss Stella Harper. She and her husband and daughter of California are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and family of charlotte, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Mary Smith Joined them Sunday for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. Guy Collette spent Sun day with their parents at the Dull home. Mrs. Roy Dixon is slowly im proving at her home. Mr; and Mrs. Jack Osborne and daughter of Sparta, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: Two white face cows. Call B. H. Westbrook, telephone 543- 3640. 10-31-ltp CHILD’S CARE WANTED: Will keep children while you work at Hilltop Nursery. Reuonable rat es. Telephone 634-5527. 10-31-4tn jil^/donia'^ M| avian Church. Mrs. Chai'lotte .Seats .Smith .will be the pianist: Ages';);begin at eleven and ex- young adult. -So wltli yom' youngs^ ■s^^jlsupport this opportunity. P O U R C O R N E R S Mx, and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Jloek8¥llle_were_JUMheoa Bueste Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batty and family of Courtney toured the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrtt-^Ralph Swain of Bodnville Were week-end visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. On: Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. OUniet Ratledge and Diane of Winston-Salem visited in the Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. M d Mrs. Robrt Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. JVank Potts near Center. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tonuny Chaf fin visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Thursday night. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Is sick at home this week. William Ratledge and Timmy of Deep Creek visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Monday night. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton are sick with measl es at home. Economy is in itself a source of great revenue.—Seneca. Ability Is a poor man’s wealth Matthew Wren. Comateer By MRS. WORTtt POTTS - Mrs.-8rady Barney^ -Who-Jiaa been a patient in Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Annie Dwire, who broke her. shoulder, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Combs of Norfolk, Va. spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jarvis of High Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ellis during the week-end. Mrs. ‘'Bill Shoaf attended a shower Saturday night in Lex ington given for Bertha Carter who has recently married. Mrs. George Starr and Alex Blake, both of this community, still remain in Davie County Hospital but ai'e improving. Miss VoUa Allen visited Miss Judy Spry during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and childi'en spent Sunday in Char lotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and family. Anna Gullet of near Salisbury is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Williams this week. HELP-WANTEDt-Distributer for Winston-Salem. Journal. Route approximately two hours per day. Good position to right per son. Write Ray Hiatt, Winston- Salem Journal, Box 1232, Win ston-Salem, N. C. IT PAIS TO ADVERTISE soonGifisi Shopping :U i# Qno Roof . '-3ili ij , Boys’ and Men’s I Hunting Coats 1 $SJ5toS10.95k-.. T'\-. ■ Boys’ and Men’s Hunting Piints S4.95 to S11J5 Boys’ and Men’s Western Hat^ S3.95 s Felt ; HATS 1 S3.95 ' Boys’ and Men’s JACKETS Vari|ous Sizes & Styles S1.95 to S15.95 Men’s COVERALLS S5.25 lO N E ro U N D -B m 7Qp• ••••• VU D Corduroy \ PANTS 1 S4.95 Electric BLANKET S16.95 Congoieum-------— GOLD SEAL RUGS 9x12 — $10.95 12x15 — $18.95 12x12 — $16.95 1 Pure Sugar STICK CANDY i 69c Chocolate DROPS 29c lb. Home-made Kitchen Candy 40clb. • A t Auction • SALEOFTORSONALSRDPERTY SATURDAY, NOV. 2,1963, At 10 a.m. At The Homeplaoe Of Mrs. W. Henry Davis At Fork, N. O... On mghway 64, Six Miles East of Mooksvitle. • ONE nOTFOlNT RGFRIOEtlATOR• ONE ELECTRIC COOK STOVE • ONE WRtNOER-’TYPE WAStttNO MACHINE • ONE ANTiqtrE DINm o ROOM SUITE• UVINO ROOM F1}RNtTt}RE~«EDROOM: FURNITURE • ONE VACUUM CLEANER CO.E.] • ONE ROLL-AWAY BED — OTHER ANTIQUES —MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION— HEALTH IS FORCING US TO PUT ON THIS SALE ------TERMS OF SALE? CASH — ABSOLUTE AUCTION------ John T. Brockj-Atftwmey -for- iMjrs. W»-Henry Davis FRED O ELLIS, AUCTIONEER In Case Of Rain Sale Will Be Saturday, November 9 For Mocksville Value Days! All Seat Covers in Stock at SPECIAL PRICES! Reg. $31.95 NOW S19.95 Reg. $2I.9S NOW S14.95 Some Clear Plastic Covers for Ford — Chevrolet — Plymouth Falcon — Comet The Place Where You Get Your Auto License! See our selection of Wheel Goods Lay Your Bike — Wagon — or Trike Away for Christmas! Mocksville Home & Auto Supply B. C. GLASCOCK, Owner Salisbury Street, MiooksvUle ttiPAIfSTOADVERflSB o it t a in o u s (Xratlolih In WtilU, Intludlni ' mlldiw- md (umi.tiililonl Whiti, tnd hiirinn nodx-inliiil body ctleti.) > You need onfy one eodt for mo»t repaint work when yoo uie famous Plifsburgh SUN-PROOF House Pdtnt. No primel* Is required. And you-ean paWt r>Qht over chalky surfaces. SUN-PROOF also gives you the extra protection of f(iline*re*istdnt piaments and tbecloJ VITOIIZED'OIL®. . I^U^elt Lunilier Everything Foi- The Builder • ‘ , Phone 634-2167 MoeksvUlet M. 0.. . S F i i i i i m i f i M i i l i and all built with TUFS¥N i plus'tax and old tires off yourcar. MARTIN BROS. AT DEPOT (^T(o)T(^T<^T(o)y(o)y(by woy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A pair of Sure-Grip winter tires for go in snow... Sure cure for cold weather driving woesi Over 7200 gripping edges on escb Sure-Grip for more go on ice, or snow. Super* dursble Tuf«>'n rubber for extra traction. extra miles^ IS-month road hazard guarantee. A pair Of NYLON jires for safer going, stopping! Fof tlie firont-Nylon AU-Wesfl»er "42’s" «dth exdudve •uj^Klurable Tufsyn rubber for extrs-milesge. t6>montii m d bsMrd guarsntee. Get two Sure.Grip tires, t.two. AU>Wwtber **42" tins- aU 4 fw $46.60, W M M rZ 2.A|ilnit tny dtlKli In workmanthlp ind miterlil wlthsul limit m t« tlma «r mllMU. iirt diiliri In tht U.S. or Ciutfi will nwk* tiljuttmeat illowtno on new tlr< tnti «n «ri(intl Utid d*plli r«M i» Inf and tlirrtnt ‘■Otoijftir Prlci.'*’ Davie Auto Parts G>., Inc. M o e k i v U h , N . C . 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, «»63 SAVI£ tmiflTY EKTKtll^ltm-^ORD Pi«e n«i' fhws Pettlents admltteH ttt, B<Hvie CoUi^WoaplWliautfihg toeftjoulott frotn, ©fitober 21 to Jl8 Jndlude: 'Ohttt'les E. IsewiB ,s;Wn4ton-3a- lem. J’lt'tt TUDtmWW, •Rtv 1 ............ ' Kay Rintz. Bert CaVtei’ ,Rt, l. Advance. Kay Allen. Edward Beok, Rt. 5. Wayne Peacock, Rt. 4. Janice Jarvis, Rt. 5. . Louise Wlhltaker, Rt. 2. Robev,t A. Phelps, Advance Bertha Jo'hrison, Rt. 1, Hnr- nidny. ; Paul ^Hendiix. Rt. 3. , aay,'ICeller, Rt. 1, Harmony. ■ Ralph Padgett. Ma^c Lee DSVIR, Rt. 4. , Pred Wall, Rt. 2. Adam. Trfexler, Cooleemee. ^ Barry Cartfer ,Tlt. 1,: Advance. ; - Jerry Riddle. 'Rt. 1,. Advahce. 'Inez'Wea)ver. ' Judy Webb Rt. 3 .Lexington. ; Ralph Call, Rt. 4. . I Terry Sinltli ,Rt. 5. ; Richard Myers, Advance. S Brenda MoClannon, Rt. 2. ; Barbara Lane ;j M!argait5t’EawB»as,’Rt. a. j ■ Charily Howell, Rt. 1, Aavstnoe., ; Nellie at. 2, •JDadkinvllle. ^ Clyde; ttibn'ard <se,oblsettiBe, ( ■ .Willtohil Swain, Rt. 4. I V; SalUfe Bet Cook, Rt. 2. 1:; Patieh‘6 discharged during the ^iame period include: -Angeline. Shore, lAdtam Lagle .Sharon Peo ples. mfcartjn Naylor, Bruce Bur- Nellie Jb McCiami-ook, Jaiilce tarvlB, Billy ^arry Carter, ■btloe ©ixon. OlHe lifftham, Ossife, !^ t e : Ethel yniiiteker, Lucy Bai- ,Wayne Po'bcock, Louise Wblt-. Joker ,Edward Beck, Jean Mock, r^ul 1H«na>a<^ iBoward swalm, M ive# Mlfehj iKtttle ©avis, Fred; •mtl^ow, awdph Padgett, Kay tubtz :ana iRicihard Myers. BlRflltl .ANNbtJlirOEKIENTS - JBonri sat ®»vie'County Htespibal to': .'Mrs. Jack P. Allen, Jr., fc'son,fOa)»ber jja. ‘ <7^ John'J ton '1, Halrmot^' -a sbn, ‘Oc tober :fl6. .moA ’Mis. James Hugh Ed-i w*rds, Jr.. Rt. 1, a,/daughter, Oc-i tbber;27. jW r. land ^Mra. Vernon E. -lane, 560 Pine 8t.,“»ft son, October W , Further l^lans Outlined On Oavie C i l O P The Rev. J. D. Blake, South- pastern laireetor cf CROP from' Atlar.ta, Georgia, recently stopped in Mockeville and visited the Da vie County CROP Director ,the Rev. Herb Jom l^n. •fMr. Slake made several help- iful fiUggEAtlon«t£h»t would'be ben- eficiwl to our CROP canvass No vember 24 to ©eceniber 1st,” said^ Mr. Jamieson. *!He suggested thtft oui- 'Olttht -Brros iln asasWe <Oounw gather itrood usott ^tJlttJhlng, «hpM, C«r ^Owittuvns Twice Biflit!initoi>6 R o a d A driver suffered Inceratldns Tuesday \Vhen his car overturn- od on the aaltimore :Rond. B-mlles east of Mooksville around 2 pjn. Richard S. Corley, 21, of Spen cer .suffered lacerations. His 1961 Cor^lr was damaged an estimat ed 9B0n. ®tate Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his Investlga- ’tlon 'Showed that Corley was >heading south when his car went 'but 'Of control and i-an off the iWttdway on the right, traveling and iJMankelB «thl«tti iore in grtatjjijoiioet Hnd tthon badk on road* ftlsmehd in 26 tcoUMWles Avthlch way, <off.'Oii'%he loft, hit 'ORfflP sertms.’’ j itoeeffonoetlloSts .Bnfl a telephone JtniiloBWn <iiu(ioa tthat 'thE ijjosb, the <*r then 'turning over <be 'tailien »to >tWtte ««li ’lanaing 'On it’s wheels, kreti liupe^isor lin ; <06rtey>teharged with drlv- hrefllt c«ti be given «jr tChundh. the ‘tbo iast »or conditions Wmna Service. Thi§ <oia^ns «Oll!' t>e ttdksn <to «PiMt SIMthoNUt tihuvdh !ln M oola^le s\^are dt will 'be "Btored 'until lEieoeniber l«l.; . '<((Qn Ojtooember M -,a ttrtitikmath! Mtftor ■Llhes \Vfll ippc .ilP ■an shoes, 'Etl»A.VIILLE ort lihom fttt ytem 1 ^ — ',the «htiKlii' Wtbiiiaj Sai'vlc^ CflMter. «m Soda, .«rtfln., faiiniitaii^mBnts latrfd 'Will 'He excliangrd ;oirih; .Baid sent to<CROP by. the'.'Oom-', nnodtty snaiOLBei'. 'CDnly betHtattOs': Hiavllrona tbdxcarsn tcWl Or' eublnfe .(Me., A9111 'be a co d }^ in, ^e koitt directly 'overseas ^by ■dRoP," JMEi'. Jitoleson W a. I ■'On INOvembBr nanh ,at ‘^iSd .p.' im., a*) the Mocksvllle iofethoaist. Ohorcli, a metftlnt Js 'caSHea J>f all' aifea sitparvisars .;team'>oaj^lns, attd 'canvassera. At .this ■meeting, iXwhidh will >be ^ e $ln^ >me^ng! tff All volurtteei' -wa^kersl 2B-' minute film will <be .^hoWb- and ItiviMia 1ti». ffattk Carter and iftilia^ VltiMB Soonp and other a Jitl Wt WW»e8t lin the moun- 9 C . £ . I V i ^ o o k C o e s To Maryland Churdb The Rev. Kenneth >Pollo(>k. ItHmi^iiuaay TClr^ «i»e Mrs. fl*i\ttn :Myers were 4lftm i^;^u^‘<fliltBr amd Mrs. Ol- 31e VKfens iieundtty. ’ a© ;atia asSrs. aimmy Phelps 'MflSnp^jtiday'dinner guests of Mi-. ®oy tttidlps. - lBi\ ana Mrs. Olemi Childress Itil OrangStourg.C., and Mr. and Ster^. WmiBtrn atyers of Wllmlng- 3iJh, •ipoiit -the wettcend here, the «teStb ctt 10r,.and.')»rs. Bill Myers, ■ittiilr ‘Sunday gttests were Mr. m a ^lNtte.<0«ne Miyet's«nd daugh- *tei' iaha theh: granadeughter of ^Wiinsiion-Salem, pnscor 01 tne •'iiixDy ana «AaiuTi* ville Presbyterian churches for the past five yeaw, ntinounced his tfcslgnatlon last Sunjaay. This .resignation will be etfeetlve .■Jfov- ember 24. Mr, Pollock has adcepted a 'call to the Annlstead Oai-aens (Pres byterlan Church df ©altimore, Md. and will assume Ihls mew ministerial duties on iDeoember 1st. Smith Grove Clas8 Of 1930 Has Reunion The class of 1930 of Smith Grove High School!. Davie Coun* ty Jiad « Itess ueunion Saturday night at t^je home *of Mrs. Glenn* .^llen. There were 10 member sin the .original class ,and' seven of these attended the .get-to.»gether. They were Mrs. Esther :SOfley Allen, Mrs, Thellls Allen Brewer, Mrs. Biosa Craver Miller, ‘Mrs. Luclle McDaniel Smith, Mi’s. Adamae Poster Carter ,Mrs. Mazle Poster Melton and Mrs. Dorothy Smith Athan. Members not present were Mrs. E‘.h6l Sofley Cook. Mrs. Margarlte Buckner Avei'y and Mrs. Maiy Poster Speas. The ladles Invited their hus- Uands as special guests. They en joyed a covered dish supper, and afterwards looked at old pictures and talked about old tlines during an hour cf iellowship. COUNTY COURT The regular ses.slon of Davie Counts' criminal Court was hold Tttesaity. Judge William E. Hallpr6Rici6U. Abty. jGnn i. isrocK m'osecuted the docket. Cases dls- Ijwsefl of were as frillows:OBi’y ®verdtte McDaniel, oper ating car 4ntoXlcatcd, nol pros. James Rufus Moore, opcrallnE car lnt««icated, continued. James Iculs Pierce, aiding and itlbettlng no operator’s license. •Cortilnued. Beiilah ®mlth Etchlson, no op- •oi'ator’s Ulcense. operating car In- toxloBtea, possession and trans porting, 'Continued . Nat Emanual Smith, public drunkenness, po.sscaslon a n d transpor*ilnB, continued. William. Franklin Spry, posses sion no operator's license, dls- obeyln? stop sign, ijublic drunk enness, failure to report an arcl- dent. Called and failed. ' Bill Waters, Illegal possession of taxpald llquore. Sentenced to three months suspended on Tpay- ment of $50 and cost. Jimmy Lee Anderson, failing to reduce sliced for liezard, $10 and cost. Donald Edward "Ridenhour, speeding. $30 including cost. Wesley K. McCaskill .operating car Intoxicated, continued. Jerry Calvin Allen. Improper muffler, continued. William ‘Hai'vey Hun'dley, speeding. $30 ilndluding cost. ChBrlas Monroe Yost, speeding. $10 and cost. Henry Junior Cleveland, failure to see intonaed movement can be Jtioriiv safely.______ _________ Bohn Nelson Swlcegoort. speed- iniT, $10 and cpst. William lUchard Perebec, fail ure to ytekl' right of way. $10 and cost. Alfred Tncnias Daywalt. speed ing. continued. Terry Allen Underwood, speed- inR, $36 including cost. Nonnan R. McCaw alias Rob ert Lee Gurley, giving false name on liotel roglstBr. Continued. Lindsey ClB'yton Harrington, abandonment and non-suppoit. Calle.1 and failed. BoVoy life Lockabill, speeding. $15 and cost. . Lee Roy Coe, speeding. $35 In- cludinp cost. Howard Lse Phelps, Jr., speed- InB, $13 -and cost. Johnny Prahklin Foster, speed ing, continued. ?Pi-ttnk Gray, too fast for condl- itlons. toiproper registration and failure >tD transfer title. Con- tlnuea. , 7 •SBmu^l E. HUtdhens. speeding, $10 and cost. John P. Lawrence, speeding. $30 ^cludlns cost. Rcj-cr L.-JC Cook, speeding, $30 including cost. Gai'y Evcratt McDaniel, reck less driving, $B0 and cost. 9 It Pays to Adv-erlise • H t l L A I I I I I I U S f«r F M l r u i n M • H y a d ln t lis • T t i i f M • Oaffp^t^ 9 Iris e Crocus • Ammmt Plant Now fdr Beautiful Sprii^ Flowers !! Onii^nSets and Garden Snpfilies lM >1 !L■ I' I. I I. — Your Checkerboard Store . iForrtjerly DavSe Weed anid l^eeli VylDKINVlLLE H lO m W Y M «CfKSm ij6,5N. C. Mi". ‘Rnd 'Mrs. A. B. Bowles of Winfitsn-SUem visited and fttflKindtructions for aQl Srclunteer Mrs. Sam ^^BeiSunaay afternoon. 'wciikers wlll'be«iyen by mi*. Jam ieson. Ml', and Afrs. Harden Jordan of Woodleaf. Mr .and Mrs. Billy Bm-- “It l'S> vital that all key workers; ton >«lf SRedland .und Mr. and Mrs. be presetit at <thls meeting," said Mi'. Jamieson. Stomp-Colleton f<or The Thomasons The Intermediate Class of .Yad kin Valley has collected; 29 books of S & H Green Stamps Ahat *are being collected to heljj'ijij'ft^r'fpr a trailer home for ir ^ Rev. and Mi's. Ron They are ablUff imlsdbii :v^Bt Bt Ithe tOeriirb de 'AttipaSo’.', 1'Geilter o f R e l ^ l ada, The iwottc-C'is' non ctiantif.^':^po?&hg to the tloni^ec^^* anyone •vftio /'wi'fla like to dbiiate .stomps or anything.^ ■to' '.thls> wbi^,, ;fihould'‘>sBntv It.: ifo fIiIexioan,^i^oWiihlp, Jnc.',*|5. O.- 485,; Pasadeiitt! Ciillfoi'nla «t(r‘ get' in touSH Thon»son?s| pawntsf Ml', ahiv Mts. 'Jamfes Ydik^^bf m . 2. lilb^kftvine. Bob Bui'ton and Mike of Winston- Salem .were 'guests of Mr. «nd Ml'S. W. C. Davis Smiday. ' Ml'S. Hassle Hail of Kernersvllle were Sunday dinner gueiits 'Of; iilrs. Annie Hall. MEETING The Teen Age Republicans \vin‘ |Hbia)lts a«g\(tor meeting Tuesday. il^Mnber'S, '6:00<pjn. at the home ^l*ft,M!rs. ‘Glenn. Hommer, A wiener roast :ylp-^e.Juii^toed'l)y the hostesses. ^ for the ptice, of / PLUS A PEN NY! R A LC e^E N rO«BNIVAIi vThe «nnu«l JHailioWeen OarnlvaX or’Central javle High School will tie h?ld Thursday, October 31. Wortune'tellinfe ahd 'fk'hlng will be' among Ithe many iorms of'enter-i talhment. Baked foods and can ned foods will be sold at auction WilSh-proceeds going to' the^ ^TA trlasui'y. Come Vrtth ydur family wi^ enjoy «n everilhft. of whole-’ some entertainment and fun. Use Enterprise V^ant|ld8l SAUSBUBT, N. C. SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMB^ 8 & SlNfilN'/, ; The bull ■'ftozBir youi’choice with platftied- ' breeding program through . , ular and profitable bloodlines, Call CurUss Breeding Bervioe, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Tech nician, Rt. 2, <M).;ck8Vll]e, N. C, Phone 843-3443. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER. S & 6 Xji virmm e, ^ , CHEPK , Pnfies bn Items With'ReceJpt OCt i^ 7P 7‘%i $ 0.39Hf^ -J: 0.10iCt^H\ « iD B P I,; t i 10/831 OiaBKi... |i i s . ,0l«9I:r#J S d':M^CrMi s I'' •$ 0:H5PV'» : 0,5&iif| rubbinT alcqhol ' ■MKreveii T«BiMOMETEii...2>for 1.70, -iifOT J2for ■for .64 ..2forl.orCMOS, 2 for 8 0 cFinest quality, contains glycerin._____ P/nr ff«0. 79c 'T rW W o..... 2for;99 .......f”**’.1.1« g iw ia s OT10W8, 2 pr. l a o „ 2 for .SB ,;.2*for7a6 lircomN'SUliaw'« m J^otm WHEEl. S A U Q iJ Jipi.,..................2 for 2.01 Rmall Ml-31 MOUTHWAsk A 2for90c Kills contacted lermi. »«<.d STATIONERY 1% 2 9 9 n s 1 ,0 t Many styles tft choose from. nSSI^e hand lotion *A“ *c 2 for 99t Keeps hands smooth. lURSDSV-lSi-FIHDAY— NOVEMBER 7 & 8 HVOa LAREW or E. a MOBnn About Thli QueftlMi ‘‘The new Parmow'ner Policy covers not only the house and personal property, but aUcr barns, out buildings, farm maolUnery, livestock and the theft, transportation and lia bility risks of a farmer. Does this Faim'^wner Policy from MorriS'Larew Ins. Agency also cover employer liability of Uie Xarmet'?” )*or tb« Mswer ui ttu*. m>4 til your incunwwe quMtioBSi eotuult uw Uorrli . I«rew liUunuuM Ag«no7, IM. SATURDAY, NOV. 9 ^ • lo .....49c KLENZO TOOTHBRUSHES 25c GIFT, WRAP PAPER BRITESET'S^VSv ^2torl51 U.et. Aerosol. Nsdulllnifiliii. ..2 for 58c -2 for 50c ...2 for 26c Rwall PANOVITE ^ a , 2 k f Z 9 9 I Hultiple vitamin ubieto, lOO't \ X' k1$' h s "i ( ) .W A 9 ' 1hI< m k m r s 0^29Cr>i;inH H $0.59'CrAfl ■I lil H t ' ''H \ %O.ZTCrWS ’$0.'6'9'yt<Ail * « L $ O.Zl^Pr^Aifl■l 1 M 12.63TLA I IITAUIfl 0 m ,up£„ I «wsa*«egI vitamln minefil protfuct*\ 9 7 TCHRItTMAtTRaUfiHTS.____AB m m VAPORimt------------3.98 «WUH8P£H5n__________1.33 1001* OUIMMIOI.................1.19 UmiCKSCardiisn Celor.3 iOT 1,25 > ......,98 ^ (NUBFOIOSYRINSE. p tm u m en UTHICAlEt. i Dry in any w eather, any lime of the day or night. Flameless electric dryers do a better drying job than the sun itself. Won't tear, rip or sun bieach fabric. Unjoy extra savings during Duke Power’s big sale, now in its final days! Cleaner, b eca u se they’re flam eless electric. Cooler, because the heat goes into the utensil, not around it. And more econom ical, be ca u se electrically roasted meats shrink up to 1 5 % less. Hurry - Duke Power's special sale ends soon! New iqulck-recovery electric w ater h eaters w ork six times faster than standard models. You’ll have plenty of hot water for baths, loads of wash and other house hold u ses. S p ecial sale pripei are available for a iimit«d time only! One of the handiest appli ances you can own! Lets you stock up when foods are plentiful and prices are low, so you enjoy tastier, more varied meals all year 'round. Save substantially on chest and upright mod* eJs while special sale lasts. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc -YOVB BBXAU. STOaE r a m i p i K i 0 NOOKSmUt, NOBTH OAEOUWA IbVMVVVtfWVVHWmVVVVVM t it M U n i MAIN STABBT MOOKSIOU#. N. O. MUWB Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 1 ,1«63 if 6ETA HEAD START ON MOCKS VI L tr^ CLteMMONS Full Shank Half Fresh Pork Rtsht Reserved To Limit YADKINVILLE LB.- NO STRINGS ATTACHED ' NOTHING TO BUY ' J u s\ P i r. k' O t'l t a / / ' iV i GENUJNE DIAMOND ;in(J it's Yours Jtist il Lean and Tender - BOSTON BUTT 9 M K M i , w W m m M S I " CEaTEI S U tB - Fred SkoiiHer fJ flT ^ ^mm Wilson’s Coi'n Kin; BONELESS CANNED LB. n\j s o SIMPLE . - . ____ pir.k out a genuine dia- ' mend and U’a ynurs AB> SOLUTELY FREE! There a r c ger.uln'c drittOHds irirc). Vi'ith (hr imitation fffims. Tolte your pick! Vou .may be one of the lu'^'vy ODES to select a genuine dtawnhtl. If yiju p'ok one nf the diamonds, " i(. is yours ABSOLUTELY FREE! Everyone W iil^ Wave 30 s-. onds to itittk«r Ills selection.' We ask titat you take yoiu> t6- IcoCijn to Little's Jewelry f o r initper.llon. V O V ROWT-HAVE TO MAKE A PURCHASE TO SE LECT A DIAMOND! P O S I T < V E L Y NO s t r in g s a t t a c h ed . . . IT’S LOTS OF FUN . . . IT’S PROFIT ABLE . .. AND IT’S a ll FREE TOO! a d u lts ONLY! .sssffiS, t«w LB. CAN Each... I , G l *■ 8 e a N l O C l t s v i v - v - t -------- ■ 4 tl> Q ! 1 ‘ i L ■„ '1 ■ i ■ Kf- I ■ '■ ■■ V p i J ' 'U'/' * '* ^ 1 « 1 i ■' >'*•**• ' 4 V-/Si -L ,.IX \j v a lle y d a le FROZEN 1 LB. PKG. ,-n)cimoiit(V ITO Z; BOTTLE TOMATO CATSUP ...... 19o CREAM STYLE COtN......... 2 303 Cans, 3?c e a r l y g a r d e n Rieirs-FiNE CATSUP > 3eljniontc wiAy ' V tiUMITt ,«r, '."V' » » ^vjr TUNA CHUNK STYLE li. Low Suds D A S H Regr* Box, 41c Dixie Cup ^ P ^ L - L J 5 - Pak of 50, 39c Large Box DREFT 34c Giant Can COMET c l e a n se r 23c (3elJliontA . . . 2 303 Cans, 39c TUNAr...No.2V^caii2 W PINEAPPLE ...No.2can,29o FRUIT COCKTAIL. . 2 303 Cans, 49c Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz. Can C Added................29o WHIP TOPPING 10 Oz. can, 39c Hoisinr Sweet or Buttffmilk CANNEP POURING OF THE DliilMDONDS — From left to rlBlit! Mj». Shelbla Foster, Mr;^ Oren Heffner, Mr. Cecil Little, Chief of P0U09. Joe Foster, Mrs. Barbara Carter,, and Mr. Doyle Donahue. CUlet at Police Fostr'r is supervislngr the poiirlng of the diamonds. FACIAL TISSUE COCKTAU Ripe Florida YELLOW CLING—SLICES OR HALVES PEACHES.. No. 2 V2 can, 29c|l SEEDLESS RAISINS.... 15 Oz. box, 29c TOMATOES NO, t FANCY . , . or Stayman Winesap APPLES GREEN GIANT SOS CANtfw«* PEAS AND ONIONS. 29c spjc &spI n OXYDOL. large size, 35c 29c WHITE SOAP POWDER D U Z... large box, 35c CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONDS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS M'lTH YOUR PURCHASE OF ARDEN FARMS—1 IB. PACKAGE BOLOGNA . . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPPNEB’B THROUGH NOV. « CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS I WITH yOUR PURCHASE OP ARDEN FARMS—l LB. PACKAGE FRANKS...............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFPNER'S THROUGH NOV. « CUP THIS COUPON — ir s WORTH A B0NV8 SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE BABBECUED FRYER ..................At Reg. PHce AND THIS COUPON g ood o n ly AT HEPPNER^ THBOUOH NOV. 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 DAVIE COVNTY VNTERPRISE.RECORO Ztgt*a Not Take A Backward Step— Keep Elementary Basketball The schools of Davie County will taike a backward step this year unless some ways and means are found to promote and main tain an elementary basketball program. For the past six or seven years a coun ty-wide basketball pt'ogram has been op erated for the seventh and eighth grade, boys; and girls of the county. This program was I not perfect....but what program is? This program created probiems....but wbat worthwhile p i^ a m doesn’t? But this pro gram did offer to the seventh and eighth grade boys and girls of the county a chance to participate in organized athletics. It of fered others the chance for training and participation as cheerleaders. And it offer ed to all the students chance to Identify themselves as a part of the student body of the school....to join together in common purpose and root for their school and team. If the above be wrong....if any of the above could be classified as detrimental to either the individual student or the school ....then we submit that a long and hard look is needed at our school system and for that'matter, our way of life. FOr some imknown reason the State ^Oard of Education has been discouraging organized athletics in the state for a num ber of years. This year they forced the Da vie County Board of Education into aban doning'the elementasry program toy ruling that no p rin di»r could .coa an athletic tii^ . Inasmuch as Davie has two schools ill'which only, the principal coiUd qualify as coath, the program , could not be con- tkued on a .comtywide basis. However, Dr. W . 'T. Bird, Davie Coimty School superintendent, the Davie County Boardv/of; Education, and coimty school of ficials have fexpressed^a desire to seie that it''out that 'constitutional amend- iient bn which the pople will decide next itanuary provides :for tiny TyreU County 'tpop. 4,500) to have the same number oif ijepresenitatilves in -the . North Carolina fiouse of Repr^ntatives as b% Mecklen- ~ b u r g tppp^272i00G) ~ -^ ^ wha:t? Tiny Delaware (pop. 446,000) has the same number of Senators in the %nited; States Senate as big New York (pop. 17 million) or big California (pop. 16 million) . Alaska, with only 226,000 pop- ulation. and NeTOda. with 285,000, each has as many Senators in Wasfliington as ‘ any other state in the union. The diparity in population between the various states is balanced off insofar as Congressional, representation is con cerned by assigning Representatives on the basis of population alone. As a result, Cali fornia has 38 Representatives to Delaware’s one. New York has 41 Itepresentatives to Nevada's one. •The di^arity in population between the various areas of North Carolina would . be taken care of by apportionment of re presentation in the State Senate under the "little Federal’' plan envisioned by the proposed constitutional amendment. Poes of the amendment consistently, and per- roention Tiny Tyrell, with its single Representative, would get next to no Senator at all because of its sparse population; big Mecklenburg would get four. That is fair enough. Membership in North Carolina's General Assembly will be S ign ed on exactly the “same principles as representation In the U. S. Congress Is now decided if the "little Federal" system is adopted. The only dif- terence is that, in North Carolina, House membership will be on a unit basis and Senate membership will be assigned on a population basis. In Congress the Senate is on a unit basis and the House is on a population t>asis, but the principle Is the same. The Constitution of 186^, under which we aiv now operating, envisioned a State Senate whose members represented equal portions of the population. It allotted mem* bership m the State House of Itepf^nta> an OYfiftniMd ptogrnm is continued by the individual schools. Nalkirally, however, the continuance of such a program would en tail some degree of 'jiSnbnal sacrifice and extra effort on the part of the officials of the individual schools. Surely there are civic organizations operating in the various communities that could take over the project of providing a chance for these boys and girls to partici pate in a basketball program. We are sure that the personnel and desire are there,... and there is a gymnasium constructed for such purposes at each of the schools. Ilie cost would be minimum....and the effort would be well returned in the knowedge of contributing to a worthwhile program. Practically a ll o f th e elementary schools in the adjoning counties have ath letic programs not only in basketball, but a;lso football. However, these schools also belong to a system that supplements their teachers for this extra duty . Education is made up of many facets. It is much more than books. It is more than classroom participation. It is more than the mere absorption of facts and fi gures. Education is learning how to live with one another....cooperate with one aji- other....respect one another....in striving for a goal of actiievement. What better teacher is there than organized athletics? What better early training can a child have...,under p rop er supervision...than leamhig ,to. play together and work togeth er for a common goal? Surely interested parents, teachers and school officials can fhid some ways and means of not taking this backward step and keep eliementary basketball going for the kids. edeiral’ Plan ilthe b a ^ K O f .c ^ t y c b&tdu pt ^io th e iarg-’ tives,.on;the, ba^K6f, county units, one per ^ to the larg' er coiuities on the.basis of their respective populations. In 1868, however, there were only 65 cou n to. TO 55 Representa tives tp be appoM tm^ on the basis of pop ulation. T^e 1868 Constitution etsablished the size of the Hpuise at 120 members and Hihersize of vthe Seiiate at-50 members.- - - - This arrangement worked out equit ably in 1868 and for some years thereaf ter. Now, however, there aie 100 counties, leaving only 20 extra Representatives to be assigned oh the basis of population. Three ffYiintlPj; — Mecklenburg. G uilford and rM £ MOCKSVtLLE CHITTERLING CLUB W 1941 Pii8« One■'"‘"■■I" 'ir"''"***"'— THE MOOKSViLLE CHITTERLING CLUB OF 1941 . . .oft(^ met in the basement of B. O. Kigfer’s Grocery on North Main Street. Some nt the participants are shown above in a picture made In 1941. They are .left to riffht: WUbom Stonestreet, Geoirire RowUfid, W. M. Penn^ton, Fletcher Olt^. Jeff CAttdell, Ed MeOIamrocfc, Dr. B. P. AAderson, 2. N/Ander son, and Grady Ward, Forsyth — now takie up nine of these. Con ceivably, in the future, those counties — or even Mecklenburg and Guilford alone — — could grow to such an extent ISiat they would be entitled to all 20 of the extra Re presentatives under the present constitu- automatic reapportionment written into law by the 1963 General Assembly^ Also, working under the'current constitutional formula, they would get more & more Sena torial representation. Each of those coun ties get san additional Senator under the redistricting plan which the General As sembly approved in the special session. Fu ture U.S. censuses could give them more if current population trends continue; and realignment of Senatorial districts is also passed last week. This could throw control of the legis lature too securely into the hands of big metropolitan araas, a situation not desir able in a state that is .still predominately rural, and largely a^icultui’al. The proposed constitutionai amend ment, cutting the size of the House and in- ci'easlng the size of the Senate, would spell out, once and for all, that House member- ship shall be apportioned on the basis of county units and that Senate membership shall be apportioned on the basis of popu lation. This is the principle on which the U. S. Congress has operated since its estab* lishment and it has not done badly. It is plain commonsense for North Carolina to operate along similar linea. We hope that the people wUl approve the amendment in January^? referendum.___________________ WASHINGTON R E P O R T By Congressman Jaines T. Broyhill COMPUCATIONS The quietest places In Washing ton these days are the House and Senate chambers. Sparks are flying: other places on Capitol Hill, but there is little debate in the usually noisy forums. The House Judiciary Committee is, at this writing, still locked in a struggle over whether the Presi dent's big civil rights package should be made even bigger. On the Senate side of the Capitol, the President’s tax bill, already passed by the House, Is under heavy attack by the those who charge it is a windfall to the rich and those who hold it is an invitation to economic disaster through inflation-spawning defi cit financing. All eyes are follow ing these two measures because tiieir hpl4 <^e Hey -Jo the timlpi, ti' Sn'b1;heir-SvoH!: -^fihe will do this year. BUSSIAN WHEAT SALE & U. S, , . FLOUB PRICES jCompllatidiia; of the wheat sales to thejCommimist bloc are also being felt.'Rrlce Increases of U. S. flour are announced and are be ing related to the Russian wheat deal.- It is reported that American housewives__will be paying 2c ’ "of an- Congress more for a five-pound bag flour when prices already nounced take effect. Demands are being heard for a Congressional investigation not only of this, but also on the spiraling prices of sugar that are blamed on the complicated sugar laws now on the books. ----------------EBUCATIOX---------------- An old problem came up again last week as a House-Senate-con flict broke loose over aid to edu cation legislation. Last summer, the House passed a bill to pro vide assistance for vocational education. It had overwhelming birpartlsan support. In the Sen ate, however, changes were mader The most of the program over the next five years was doubled and a new so-called “ work-study" program, costing an additional $50 million a year was added. Normally, this would mean the differences in the two versions of the bill would be threshed out in a House-Senate conference and the compromise would be ac cepted or rejected by both Hous es. However, the Senate went farther. It tacked two other edu cation bills to the vocational edu cation measure. Both of these, • the lawU'^g National Defense Education program and aid 5o FeaeraWy impacted areatf, were awaiting consideration by the House a« separate bills. This would deny the House the right of respon sible action on both bllU and throw the actual loglstoUve au thority to a conference commit tee. There are strenuous objec- ^ na to this-resardleBs ot the re- tetlve mertta of the bills. A pro cedural storm ia brewing that could tie up all three roeaaures indefinitely. PUERTO BICO The status of the last of the three major Islands this country Inherited at the end of t*»e Span* Ifih'Aroerlcan war 66 years ago is stlU undetermined, cube, rightly or wrongly* wa« granted indepen* denoe many years ago. The Phi* ttptnes beeame an independent nation after World War H. The third. Puerto Wco. has been granted Increasing seU'govem> ment over the years, its lion people are now American cltteens under a connonwealtb _____Contlmied oa gim 9_____ Senator SAM ERVIN Says:tf WASHINGTON — As Congress moves Into the tenth month of the session, tax and civil rights proposals command priority at tention, but day to day legislative work still consists in large mea sure of activities involving a multitude of other Important bills. These activities center on appro priation bills and a number of other House-passed measures now coming up for Senate considera tion. Last week one of these bills was the House-passed omnibus crime bill undergoing bearings before the Senate District of Columbia Committee. I- testified before this Committee to urge passage of legislation to amend court rulings known as the Mal lory and Durham Rules. The ^aUb|y-ruling held liiad- • missibie ■ the ‘^voluntary' 'stat6tKHt“ of a convicted and, self-confessed rapist because' of «ie seven hour delay in taking him before a ofsnunitting hia^trate. In the Mallory ruling, time alone was the deciding factor. There w u no showing that any duress was uwd In extracting the confession "from the prisoner. I contend that it is unsound to apply time alone -as^a-measure^of-admisslbllity_ into evidence of a confession. The Durham Rule Is the exist ing test for determining respon sibility for criminal conduct in the District of Columbia. This rule, I think, is inadequate, be cause it establishes no clear stan dards whereby a jury may as- ■eertaln the— dffpririnnt.’s respon- slblllty for crime. The signfloanee of the propos ed amendments to court proce dures In the District of Columbia Is that crime has become an al most individual concern in the National’s Capital. The Metropo litan Pollce-force-labors-valiantly, to combat rising crime rates here, but as long as the Mallory Rule places an unrealistic road-block in the way of crime detection and enforcement the prospects for improvement - appear dim. I am hopeful that Congress wUl take cognizance of this situation which certainly needs remedial legisla tion. HIGHER EDUCATION BILL— Senate passage of the Higher Education bill authorizing $1.9 billion in construction funds over a five-year period to public, pri- vate. and church-operated col leges and imiversitles sends tne" measure to a Senate-House con ference which will determine whether the bill can be accept able to Congress. I voted against the bill, because it gives religious denominations access to the pub lic purse in a wholesale fashion in violation of the First Amend ment. On the other hand, I trust that the conferees will keep my amendment that smkee it cer tain that any taxpayer can find out through a Judicial determina tion whether Congress is exceed ing its powers under the Consti tution. More and more. Congress is confronted by educational re quests for Federal assistsnce. ■I^ere is a need for a definitive answer to questions involving church and state which crop up with the (wnslderation of Almost every educational bill. Prior to Senate aceeptanee of my amend ment there was no fonweaUe method by wbieU tbe issue cauU Uncle Dav6 t^rom Davie DEAR' MIBTER H33ITOR; The fellers at the oouhtry store Saturday night was lUl In fine fettle and words of wisdSin was flowing anound iiii plaite free and easy like foreign did Ih ttie Congo. Bug Hboikum got s^ ion off to a fast start by i^oiihcing he had saW in the w U StriMli Jour nal .where the odds Was now quoted even on . ^hetiier the county would be Aihe In by bombs or by bankruptcy. Bug saW he preferr^ bankrupcy ph amount of he has had considerable ex perience in this field. This is the second Ume in a month Bug has quoted the Wall Street journal it could ' be he's trying to git hi^elf a little status around here. Personal, I a hunoh he's been readiitg it at ithe. BanlE: while he was :tesfVl»=,iPSy.^'on. WO]^(ln’t say nothing out lOUd to iiuH a feller's status. Anyhow, Ed Doolittle agreed with Bug, aa his bankrat^ de- cWpn, allowed" as how they, wasn’t no jjilce^ way ^to eiid the jpurney. Ed mid 16 ii«miiuled hiin of the about ttie pawlbear- er that wm watching hiS rich friend gittlng lowered into the groundula. a brand jaew_ air. con ditioned Cadilak. "^Man," said ithe pawlbearer, “that’s what I call living.” (But Zeke Grubb was of the opinion that maybe tilings was gittlng a little better. Fer in stant ,said Zeke, he was reading this piece in the papera where one of them Ouvenmient research agencics was working on an auto fender that was wrinkle resistont. It was agreed by all the fellers that if the Quvemment can come up with a fender the wimmep folks can’t wrinkle it will offset eome of that tax money we been spending to study sunflowers in Peru. - Farthermore. reported Zeke, the boys in the Pentagon made it of ficial last week, that this country, like 'taxes, was here to stay. They spent $1,490 fer four signs to make shore folks entering the Pentagon would know, where &iey was. T\he signs was made out of solid bronze and when l^nator Williams ask them . how come they had to be solid bronze, he was Informed they wanted signs that “would last until kingdom come.” ' Clem Webstei’ said Americans was uving mostly on hope these days and all the fellers agreed that hope was a wonderful thing. Fer instant, one feller pointed out he had saw one Ittitle nibble keep a man fishing In the hot M nail day. And Ed announced now that the agenda had got around to fishing, he wanted to tell about the feller that went out to the river to fish one real foggy morning. He had pulled out a nice string of bass when the fog lifted real sudden and be discovered the river was a half mile away. The meeting. Mister Bditor, ad- ioum«d on (tot note. Yours truir, Uncle Dave be presented to tlte court*. Since Oongrets is apparently unwilling to adhere to an outright ban of aid to chureb schools and «9Ueg' es. tbe next best method is to al low any taxpayer t« l»ve tlw oourst determine tl»e validil^' of HMb aiwrapristioiu. RBPIiY . . . When Oov. Terry Sanford failed to reappoint Kidd Brewer to the Board of Trustees of Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, to which Brewer had originally been lappointed by Luther Hodees, Kidd came back at Oov. Sanford thraugh the cdlumn sMU carried in a paper or two about the State. This oc curred about a month ago. Brewer ran ithe nice little letter he had receive from the Qov- em6r; and then he came back with an epl6tle of his own di- rec*ied at Gov. Sanfbrd. The Brewer reply was not a bad letter, was comical, full of ridicule. The hint was that the Governor had other i>lans for Kidd 'Brew er- such as having him as a trust^ ra.ther than a trusee. He didn’t spare the horses. A^aae reading the Brewer re ply could see the Governor chew- tns nails it and when he had a chance to look it over. It would have been better unwritten, for this is the BBmie Governor, Brew- er attorneys will have to go to in an effotib to get their client’s prism term etriclken front' the record. TELIi HXM OOODBTE . . Dan M. Paul’s son here had a horse named Duke. Danny fin ished the sixth gr^e here at Wiley, and became a student at Pihewpod School in SoUto Caror lina this fall. Since Jtaewood hM a lot .o f horse, and with D«^ny being away much or the time, , his daiddy did not see ,any particular reason; ior keeping a riderless l ^ e ar<6tin tbe lot all winter. He pibinted out to Daniiy that old Duke would Just be around doing nothing except eating «{,nd getting fat. Also in the letter to Danny; he: suggest ed seiUn8> the hor^. Here is the reply to tha1> letter^r-wittra In a boy's scrawl and punctuation. "Dear pop—a am havini a good time up here. Ant Fay me to days and: sent me a dollar. ThwJt you for ^ ' ^9Uftr yp» ;fant?jirte}totiI'J ‘ Bite at 'home.' Tell Ruby 'hi for me. If y ou .^ n t to,; sell Duke it is allriglit ^ / m e . P l^ e ^ e somle pictures of. ;him for me. I hope I can get a; nother Ifdarse soon. I always loved Duke but I ionow h8 is coasting to: much to feed. I will under stand and he wUli ito. i had rather for him to be happy thHj to be’ sad. It took me a long time to think a6out"thl87 B u t^ have^ot to bfr a man some itm« i h ^ life.^l; hope you find a wonderful Plai» fbr him.TeIl him good tiy for; me. Love, Danny. Please keep the sadffle.” Well ,as Carl Goerch says in the current Issue of Stete Maga- zlne. Papa Dan was not aware that Danny felt so close to Duke. Dpshot pt the whole thW , indud- ing tt» doubt some parental heai!t tluobs, IS that Duke will not be sold—under ^ y circuinstances. Incidentally, Danny is the grandson of the laite Clyde R. Hcey and his another was Mrs. I^bel Hoey Fauj, who—passed away some four years ago. NEW GAME . . . Well, as we used to say in Perquimans High School when our basketball team would go on the flopr following helf'time break: This is a new ball game. And thaiti U Just the way it is beginning to look on the political scene, o r to quote that old song "Change and decay in all around I see,” We are not yet through with the changes on the polltioal front in Worth Caroltoa; and decay Is Just beginning ^ ^ re to know every word of the blotr* rijiphy, “The Culloin Lantern,*' written by Dr. James Ht. Blaok* more and released by the publUti- ers in time for ohris'tnu. Ot> b.Ackmore, former CuUom student. and for miany years pastor of lil« the S p i^ Hope Baptljit Chlireli led at otie time by Dr. Cullofait Is back at Wak6 Forest as dlrte* tor of public relations for S6uiii>> eastern TheM't^oal Semlna*4>i: Spring Hope "beoame a sort Second bonie to t>r. C ^om and, each Ja:nuary on his birthdtiy, Itg and a driver would brave wha^ ever winter thei% wias^ for ' annual birthday dinner which ttfe^ Spring H<>pe Baptist Churlsh hdd < for,Dr. Culkmn you 'are !&*• ; terestfed in seounln« a: copy < •'The Cuilom Laoitetn” foiuself'df; Criends, advance ordenif^eire .no^^ bel^ acoep.ted by the pilbllSh«i\, —^t per copy [tax includt^l by Ediwards A Brotightotl in Ral; e^li. Introductl6n Vo tfib libok iS " by the. new Southeastern presif!:; dent; Dr. Olin T. Binkley. NP7®S . . . We have Just re-, ceived. the November 1 issue of. ‘^AgriptiitUiJ^ Review/' the Kli ' weekly free publloHlidon put out byitihd N..C. De^artme^,of -Agipl* culture. ' We 6@i^en%5j^e de-f paifeient for feettiiSj oM at least - one State publication dti tim »V a item aromiS^h^,,— and' are glad" to note*^^' clrculef-, tlon is’hii^.--- .'isSlbbio&pli^s ’aver-A age for. ithe paSt i2 ’inbniais.‘ S jrj: the way, it Is frfee . f .’ and thej^:,; want ads alone, atejwttrth money ,. . . if you want to get cS»>f. the maili^E list AJit^wh ryou see ment|'''K thlS' “setting and iher^' i amn§;;JBknse estahife^ bl . . .' 'Phis managers;and;pu_. reoViirs haro'''bew arstmd'^januaiy I Ther.teliel.aimpi^ the old aroimd c^ eigh idT <that y& rr.-r^w ith d M » # ihintoost. i', , - . Newspaper < ,advwtlsln«.^e^||' tlves lost one of .'their champ ' 'few ^ftlys;agQ',’*hBn''R. advert4^';fflm W .fof *'tl)£f Ne & 6b% ver a ^ ]^^|gh' Tlm ai^"'''' and still: youtig'-^ decided to fe-^> tire from ii''the game. Wefei each day'new at'the top of front page of the News dc ObsM^V ser'thls: 9Dth year . . . and see, when 100 rolls around, pt^^A aWy the biggest paper ever puiw;> Ushed ih North Oarolina. Tliat': [Continned >on Page 8] By FBED SODOB Theme; Understand The Art '----------rof-OmlssIon— — ’TEXT: "Tlie most dazzling tal ents, scattered^ accomplish noth ing”—Unltnown. A handsome young senior in.' theological school was sent to » «ountty church to fill an empty pulpit one Sunday. Immersed in hi^ sermon and carried away by his speech be sdddenly reallMd he had spoken for an hour wlien he was to spealt tov 30 minutes. Seeing It was past the lunch how . he made an apology end conclud ed his sermon. iwessl A '^W eer- looked so certain so recently. Look tJv some big surprise an nouncements between now and about Dec. l . . . with tiie names of Scott, Lake. Blue. Jordan, and Sanford figuring prominently. AND NO CLOTHES . . . He says it is not his story, but this came to Harry oatton straight outi of some nearby hearth. Oat ton reports ft la bis excellent magaslne, Taximl Banker; A four-year«old girl ««s taken to ohureh for ttw first time. Sbe was very much tmpressed. As ev> eryone knelt down, she wbispered; “Mbmmy. what are they doing now," “Siihh.” frtUsoerad her motfi- er. •‘Tboy'n setttog ready to m ttwir prsyeni.’' “Wbat." said tlie astonished oMld. “Witb aU their olotbes onT" nuS8n> . ■ . Before be died • few Aaya a«o at (iu age of Dr. w . R . cuUon bad • timm enced more with his personality ' than his sermon rushed up at the close and offered consolation. "Brother Brown," she breatiied soulfully, "y<au needn’t have apol- ogii»d. Vou really didn’t talk lon«.: It Just seemed long.” Like "Brother Brown” we ovat’ do things which interest us. 'Too many speakers speak too long. ‘Too many writers write too much. If there is one newspaper “sacred cpW that pan be 'butch* ered" it ii the syndicated column* iat.wbo doesn't take tbe Ume to w fto briefly. T h m aoo wonl ioeesa«e« take longer to write than 9.000 wwds. AU ttvouKh life we tend to ^flop over" v ^n we would ^ mueb more effMUvo if we on M * ed more, In speaJUng, writlna other a«u, mpkv tiw a«t of a** leoMm an4 repreaiion. it im t «m. Voull find tt «artH adUer*log, }(<Qays,CCWfligbt MU VMa OStttP ^7” ' I^age Two i>A V m t 6im fY £Nf£j^m s:£^n£c 6nj>TMURSDAY, OCTOBEftSl, 1663 m , i luvch ^ppi USALEM Chuvch ^PPi’Cclntlon and Loy alty Day wa« hold at JerusalDm ChtU'Ch Sunday ,Oct. 27. It was well oUetided. The Woman's Missionary Un ion of the First Baptist Cluirch at Coolecmee, and Mic W. M. tl. of Jenusalem Church will have a Jolht study course, “Tlie Wjly tiand’ 'at the Cooleemee Church, Monday evening. Tlie Rev. Charles P. Burchott, Jr. .who has visited the Holy Land, will teach the course. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and daughters; Catliy and Dcbby, of tClne Kart CoUeee, Oa.. visited Mr. Cope's parents recently. • ffiCRTKDAY CfilinBRATION , Relatilves and friends from Nor- 1»6od, Charlotte, Morgajiton, Lex- Ingrtbn, Tyro, Thomasi'llle, and Ohm'ohlBnd, met at the home of ■sirs. Is. W. Singleton Sunday to celebrate her 78th birthday an- i^Verdavy. The atfal’r ^as a hap py sui’plflse for the hbnoi^e. I#, |l>It The Jerusalem Home Demon- ittaitlon Oirtb met Friday, Oct. •SB at the Home of Mi-s. Mildred . <Webb. . Mr. and Mi’s. O’lie Hartley ■speht last, w6ek In tfjoleemee, the :gUB6tS of Mi’, and ^ s . Buddy Alexander and son, Mitiluiel. Ml’, and Ml%. C^itfo^d Beck en- tertateed with a fariilly dinner BUndSiS' at their liome In fe^d^. i"' i\tr; and Stts. Ernest Swicegood ol LeJtlntltoh vBlted Mr. and Mrs. ■Dave tteelc last' M day, ' lat. dhtl M'rsV, Jimmy Swlce- r*good announce Jh6 birth of b. . H* ¥0 FUNERALS william O. SaiH. 71 ^'unerin~~«eTVlre8 for—WiHtam Grady Sain, 71, of Mocksville, Rt.' 3, were held Saturday afternoon at the Bethel Metliodlat Church. The Rev. Carl Lain and the Rev. Kxjster Lollin ofticlated. Burial Was in the chui’ch cemetery. Mr. Sain was dead of a heart Davie County MR9. W W IBIIW KST mcKRLs Foft K N ow -now " 'Mlckels for Know*Mo\v>’ acta ns a savings account that can be attaclc on arrival at the Davie Jidrawn on to speed the wheels of County Hospital at 8:45 p.m. l.proBress," declarcB Etf. Elolse Thursday, He had been In declln- I'Cofer, assistant director of the ing health for the past several Agricultm’al Ktenslon Service at years. N. C. State. "Funds from the account have He was born in Davie County ^ helped spread the influence of to James and Mary IJames * ten s 1 o n . home economics Sain. He was a member of Bethel Methodist Church, was a veteran of World War I anrd was a retired I'armer. He married Miss Gli'ley Posted in 1921. Surviving are his wife; a son, William Lester Sain of Moclts- vllle, Rt. 3; a daughter, Mrs. Clara West of Mocksville, Route 1; four grandchildren; and two brothers, Fi’aln Sain of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, and ChaTles Sain of Mocksville. Harvey F. Blaokwelder, 76 Funeral services for Harvey Franklin Blackwelder, 70, of Rit. 1. Mocksville, were held Sunday aftemoan at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Chiu’ch. The Rev. Bvuoe Hobson and the Rev. Orville Mld- •yett Officiated. Bui-lal was In tiie church cemetery. Mr. Blackwelder died at 7:10 13jn. Friday at the Lynn. H«v?n Nursing Home. He had lieen tti declining health for the past sew eral months. : He was born In Davie County to H. H. and MolUe HaiTlngton Blaokwelder. He was a member br Chestnut Grove Methodist thi'oushout the st«‘te. •'It was ‘nickels' money that ofeated the position ot home eco- h6hiics editor and also created ^;he position of radio and tele'^ vision editor in the fiepartment Of A g r 1 c u 11 u r al Information. Homemakers throughout the state benefit from the home economics news features, the radio and tele vision programs these editors pre- CARD OF 'THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindess extended to us during our recent bereavement. t h e Fa m il y o f t h e la te ALICE MARIE McDANIEL 10-31-ltn pare. Tliese positions were later taken over by the state and hand led With appropriated funds." Dv. Oofer reports that It was "nickels” money that enabled Ex- tensloh to employ tlie first home eoonomlst to assist with the homeniaklng phases of our Com munity and Area Dfevelopmeht When an additional nutrition spe- elall«t was needed to work with 4-H food and nuirlton programs, "nlflkels" provided the funds. " ‘Nickels' money has enriched home economics I’esearch In North Carolina by providing money for research projects in the School of Home Boonomlcs at UNC rtt areohsbovo," declares Dr. Oofer, "We see dally benefits from these prolrams. We are pleased ^tRiil the rural people ot North Caro lina have iJlovlded this spourity that will cotitlnue to ihtsUe pos sible plans tor future research and prosrams." The Nickels for Knmv-«ow program began In 1661 Mt^hen the users of feed and fertllleer over whelmingly ■ approved a plan which would permit an aiaess- Iment of five cents on the feed and fertilizer farmers and h\)hie- makers buy. It Is necessary to vote on the program every three years and farmers and other Tllsers~Br reed- and iertfll*ei^^re^ urged to go to th e,polls on No vember 10 to vote. / Mi'9. John Winfield, presiflftlt 0 fthe N. C. organlBaatlon ]eit Home Oeponstration Clubs and manager of their family farm, Says lust obodt the only thing left today that a nickel will bUy m an Church. He was married to Miss S'lella Hunter; She died In 1943. Sui-vlving Mr. Blackwelder are a daughter, Mrs. Carl Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two sons Clyde Blackwelder of Burlington and H, F. Blackwelder ,Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville; six grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother, T. A. Blackwelder of MocksvUle, Bt. 5; and a sister, Mi’s. Daisy TU'l- tercw of Rt. 1, Mocksville. 'SEE YOttR DOCTOR OF CmSOPRACnC K(Mt tntdituilUle faatmnet fK^ea t o tnabtteilb Ohlro- li tqpBetiiniir itfteiitive in treating injotleB to tiie back, shoulder Or (Sthtf Jdliita of the Ik^ , and , ’^Uplash’* injuty to the aedc. A eMropracUe exaiiiiiiatlon now may MTC jnm modi ftttnre Bdffetiiig and See jKflff D6etor of piieUe (D.C.) todsyl North Carolina Chiropractic Is *'lthow-how." •'When you vote to pay a nickel for each ton of feed or fertllieer yeu buy, you get great returns ^rt>m-^ e - reeoaroh- whleli li con- ducted through the program," Mrs. Winfield adds. "Without the funds derived from this pro- grttm." Mrs. Winfield adds. “With out the fimds derived from this program, many research projects would be aeiayed for long periods ia tUhe." Mrs. Wlnffeld says she Is aware of the Importance of research lii the agrlciiltural field. "It can make the ditforence between suc- CP.SR and failure to the farmer," she declares. "As a mother and homemaker, 1 am always searehlhit tdr ftew kmswtedge that will make for better family living," she adds. '• ‘Nickels for Know-How" (Joes this for all homemakers through research In home economics." TO U l lESIiEITS Of i i i i E etiliTy;I Effective November 1; 1963, our Mocksville Store of .the B. C. Moore and Company chain, will renialn. open tor business six ftfll days eiidh week ta ac cordance with comtmny iraHdy. ' We will no longer close at 12 noon on Wednesdays as we have done In postf j’cats. We are nittklttg^ tHis change in our «»e^kly schedtile In order thnft ymi may have unllmit^ dpportunlties to shop in our stores. We appreciate youii yoiiderful «oop6ratbn and patronage ihrougli tHe years ana trust that tliis (Aange ^vlQ prove iieneficlai to you, our slioppcrs. Sincerely yours, . liEStER ftLACKWtelLbEB, Manager ST(Ni HOURS WHL DE 8:30 to 5:30 ■1 8:30 to 9 p.m. 8:^36 to 6' p.m. Monday-l'hurjday . '7 i Friday M ,______________________ Saturday , Set- the revulii(,iuiiaiy ^that now gim you^ SUPER FLOOR HEAT see it nowl HUNblttDS o r ITEMS AT DRASTICAIIY LOW PRKES! ■ M C I SUITE INCLUDIS........................ BookMM bed, innnraprlng mattress and Box spring . . . 2 fbameraft pillows, 9-drawer trlp!« dren«r, shadow box mirror and 4-draw- •r chfltt Here are today’s desfgns for today’s living. The uniique tilting, shadow bo,x mirror enables you to see yourself from top to toe. The dresser and chest are closed-in to the floor— no chance of anything rolling under these pieces. The beautiful finish is seldom found on groupings at this price—easy to keep clean . . . no carvings or curlicues to collect dust. Ndthihg skimpy about this suit—^the triple dresser is a full 60" and has nine big drawers; included is a four driBwer chest. THESE fTEIIS... PLUS MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED . . . ON SALE DURING MOOKSVILLE VALUE DAYS! DAViE FURNITURE COMPANY l o m r n r w i i i r i - i A PRACTICAL DESK PICTION- ARY FOR QUICK, EASY USE- EXACT DEFINITIONS—URGE.V ssscl‘<" » — lucplf ^ mantft. ONLY BUY NOW AND SAVE! £ASr CLSAN VINYL S A N D R a N .FLOOR COVfMNOS • ttilili tin, ocldi, lytl • Etiy (iMDlsg . . . 01 •crvb Ut$ ei a lleW t e n b t l • Ovlckly IntlolM —« 9 mvii or fwitl • Ovtr M m i t n e«d |ra4lli«nai |Mlt«mil N«w d*c«ra)er S1.59 Yd. Ou The Square Mocksville, N. C. COMI (N TOOAri fav* yew lumdi . • . Ssndren ii ei •c'uk frM at • fleer ce« iMl fe «e y w r twck > • • n t a lierd M wbbtntl C en t! (<Mii e«iil)rl lev* ye«ir bedgtt . < • (M dren kMV<r i» ysHri el bvdgti lev. ing pricol loMl ton) fawl 4 94% rayon; 6% nylon. Patented weave—for mora warmth and durability.. Allergy 'free. ‘‘SanltUed’' fin ish. ,^rinkresls(aiit^^ pattern 100% aetftata binding. Choice of colors. ..... nUMUNOW... FOR THOtE cow WINTU NWHTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE^RECORD Page TKree By DANA BtlOtlANAN ' I have been uftder the Impres sion for sometime now that when you become a senior i n High School you should know quite a few of the elementary things of life. Apparently, the teachers of ■pavle High and I have a conflict •of opinions. In Home Ec. n i lasti week we ,,,;Were taught to wash our hands, /ftnd the senior English teachera w e Qoaxing us tto take a course in reading. lAnd, cvei'yone is raving about higher eduoationi] Although these methods of jirooedm’e may sound quite ridiou- ■teus at first glance, after investl- i^tion It becomes clear tihat they 'lire a part of a long-range pro gram produced for our own' bene- ■&t. ' As you have probably suspect ed ,tiie ihand-washlng is a part or rfui’ home nursing program. , tXpon finishing these elementary chapters ,we will get down to biislness with nutrition commun- '^^cable diseases, etc. It has been brought to my at tention thajt in my last article I failed to mention the part that i^e Davie County chapter of the Amei-lcan Red Cross played In 'i^ ln g ow Home Nursing course •ayailable. The students a n d '-.^eachers alike are extremely grate filul for the money, tltne and ef- ;|ort spent by ithese ladles. My .[deepest apologies are extended to Indespensible organissation foe failing to note their contri- jjbUtions previously. T'^The i'eadlng^program'is in con- '■■^ctfon witih the new Craig Bead- that we aib Davie High have \;jecently received. The reader it- ^mlf is a machliw set up to show .^des of a written page In such manner that, the student sees 'i^ y one line at a time. This ^ ograin Is supposed to enable the i^epage sliudent, reading one or , id^o horn’s ger week ,tp double his land ooimpreihibrisldn speSd January. In a practical, schol- ^ly sense, ithiis means that each udent, upon comiiletlpn of this urse,’ can spend .half the' time _ , reading! that he does now and ^aU z^ a gjjeater <mderstondln« of .'Oie matetil^: rekdl V Stiidents who Farmington Explorers to Hold Fund Raising Drive The Paimlngton Explorer Post 501 will sl5i‘E a luna ralsitig- uaui» paign on Saturday, November 2nd. On that evening they will sell mail box signs. This canvass will be made door- to-door. The money will go to help build the explorer's budget and cover the^ annual council dues. ' Davie Delegation To Attend Open House At N.C. State College Plans are now complete for a Davie County delegation to attend the School of Agriculture Open House ait North Carolina State on Saturday, Nov. 2. Sidney Pox, chairman^ the locjal arrangement committee, I said the delegation will leave for Raleigh Bltfouit 7:30 and return about 6:00. Citizens from throughout the state has been invited to attend the Open House. School officials have promised a program of in terest to both young people and adultSt regardless of whether they live In town or in: the country. Visitors will get a chance to spe what It Is like to be a student at N. C. State. They will witness some of the college’s vast research programs. And they can enjoy suoh featm-es as a preview of ttoe Wolfpack basketball team and a dip In ithe college pool. Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of agriculture Bit N. C. State, says demand for the school’s graduates aa-e two to three times the supply each year. The average graduate received a starting salary In his first job of about $5500 annually. This Is about $500 per year more than-the staptlng--salary_otjtbr^ years ago. normally make C’s and B’s on report cards have beeii known to life their grades to A’s and B’s In a six week pei-tod of Craig read ing. The purpose of the machine is |to speed up the action of the eyes, so thiait the picture that i's sent tio the brain is a complete thought, and not just a word or two. I am confident that It is ito be a gi'eat help to all students who voltmteer for the counse. So it.(Is at Davie High — no one ever knows what to expect what .makes? MORB AROirrWashington Report system. They elect their own spyernor and legislature and are subject to the laws of the Un ited States. Whether the commonwealth status should be permanent or a way-statlon to some other form of government is a question which Congress will have to de cide eventually. In Puerto Rico, there are three political parties with differing opinions about the island's future. The majority party seeks to retain the com monwealth status. The second urges even closer ties with the mainland and eventual Statehood. A third presses for complete In dependence. Last Week, by a vote of 320-44 the House approved legislation to create: a commission to study the issue of Puerto Rico's future and report back findings and re- commehHatloiis. The thirteen- member commission will include Puerto Ricans and other Ameri cans. Its recommendations are not binding, but they should pro vide information Congress will need when the time comes to make a decision. If Senate and JE^esidentiaL japprovjil,. are_glyen, this Will be one way to assure that Puerto Rico’s destiny is worked out In a democratic pro cess with Puerto Ricans, them selves, participating each step of the way. --------- - ------- More Abont Capital Clipboard alone is more than enough to cause an adverWslnig director who hag been 25 years a success with one groat newspaper to look more to his green thumb aotivitleS around the house . . . We In our family rank R. H. Carson up there with the best; big shoe for the Daniels biys to fill as their blood- and-thunder property moves vig orously toward its 100th year. M lliliS STUDIO and CAME B,A S p O r Tadklnvllie anii MooksvlUe Each Thursday In MocfcsviUe In the Hardlng-Horn BaUdlng. Telephone 634-2870 SEE WHAT “WIDE AWAKE” MOCKSVILLE IS DOING... Big Week Of Values Sale • Our business is PAINTING . . . and at this particular time we are in a position to do your best house paint ing V Callus for No Obligation. • Keep your buildings in the best state of repair — and “painting* ’is about the most important thing to make the job look complete. D. A. SHULER-PAINTER Route 1 ‘-4 f ' Mocksyille ‘ uo R I N T Z ’ S has some EYE'POPPIN’ VALUES! 27 inches tall Our 300 SHEET PACKAGETABLERegular Stock JJLM J»S FRAMEB FILLER PAPER Regular $3.98 to $0.98 values, while they last PICTURES Punched 5 holeslio fit 2 or 3 ring binders. 82.19 V2 PRICE 33c Package OUR REGULAR 69c STOCK . . . CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS t • • • **Supreme** Chocoiate Covered CHERRIES 37c Box Four-Ply KNITTING...... ,4 ^. ' ■ ' {Regular $1.19 value 77c a hank GIRVS FALL D R E f S fi i Sizes 4 to 6x — T to) lU S1.98 S2.98 BUY ONE j . GET mNOT^ERONE OF TflE S A ^ j m C E FOr I c ^ A T C H E D J J E S I G N J T E M S J S O m ELEGANT TEXTURE FINISH PLASTIC WARE Your Choice 4 7 t • % Bushel Laundry Basket • 6 Oz. Pitcher With Sturdy Handle • 11 Qt. Oblong Dish Pan • 10 Qt. Pail with Pouring Spout • Vegetable Bins • 14 Qt. Utility Tub~ • Krafe7“Forkf Spoon Trays • 8 Qt. Decor. Waste basket 9 Mixing Bowl set consisting of 1-2-3 Quart sizes X A D I E S ^ CARDIGAN SWEATERS Regular $2.98, and, $3,98 ¥a PRICE ------THREE DAYS ONLY------ ALL CORN FLOOR BROTHS — Hardwood Handles — 67c NEW FALL PATTERNS IN PLASTIC • DRAPERIES .......................................57c Pair • Regular $1.00 values. Each panel of these drapes is 27 inches wi^e' anfi 84 inches long, wiUtvaTahce between. X^hoice'of scenic floral pattevm^ We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers VISIT THE NUT SHOPPE IN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT THEY ARE DELICIOUS Be Early! Get Your Share Of The Bargains R i N i r s T o * 5 .0 0 8 t o i « 127 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634^142 3I@T@I®I@I@I@I®T®T®I®I®T®T®T^ P cfttr j>AVj£ cdvmv TmjftS0AY, OCtOfifeR 31. m i Mminent Physician Of Davie— James llcQuir«-1829>1909 By CORDON TOMI. One of the most oulatandlng ))liysicians of the eaily dayo in t)favle County was Di\ James Me- dulre. Dr. McGuire was born near Mocksville on April 29, 1829, of Bcotch-Irlsh ancestry. He worked •On the farm and attended, dur- Ihg the winter months, such Bdhools as were available in the fifea. However, the greater part Ot- hid time was of necessity de voted to labor on the farm. I ; Vi f?- alone in this areo until 1881 when he was joined by Dr. P. P. Tuck er. This partnership continued for three years. In 1896 he was joined by Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and they prac ticed medicine together for four years. Dr. McOulre was contempora neous with the following physi cians of the county: Dr. John Andei'son, Div»^ichard Apderson, Dr. Berry Rdse,‘4Dr, Scott'Jones, Dr. W. L. Brown, bi-. J. W. Wise man, Dr, A. W. Wiseman, and t>r. S. W. Uttle. It was*said that br. McGUlre, as a physician, kept Ills library replenished with new books. He read much of the time and kept pape .with the Improvements in methods of treatment. However, he was said to have been very careful and adopted only Stte’h means as Stood the test of 'expietl- lence .Though seldom operating as a surgcioni .he served as a con su lted to Dr. Kimbrough and ^lier~suiliBonr‘or Dr. McGuli'e held the office of county pWslcla^n and county duperintendent of health f o r twenty years or more. During one period of this service shmllpok btoke out; ait different points of the county at the same time. By prompt diagnosis, strict quaran tine, and the use of the latest preventitive measures, the disease was stamped out with oWy one death and the minimum expend iture of public money. Originally a Whig in politics, he represented hl6 ibunty in the House of Repr^entatives of the Legislatufe for ohe Besson, « e watsi opposed to sece&litti afid d&uhion and in the ChaO'tib ftoliiticial a)f- falr after the Ihfe malnteift- ed an indepn^eht t^Tdibn lot fiottie years, btlt Jinfciiy joined the Republlcaii pai'ty. fie w ^ elected county .treasurer In lfl«S‘ and held this office continuously for sixteen years. Dl-. MfcGulre was tall and'cotti-; manding in stature, and ^ to -i iiher words of his conteA|»bi«-¥iy, and friend. Dr. P. P. Tublter: There was combined' Mttti ruggedness of mind and" Wj^y with refinenient of manner an& 'sb'ftite^ of speech. He was the ___ old-Taahloned country gentleman. Wheh driven into defense, ’ '"'J demolish an opponent Aa tt young man he attended tl^e famous Clegg Academy in Mocksville, %hd th%n t & \i h t 'School for u ttlne. After this he ;itad tfeditlrte aftder Dr. J. P. Iiitartln, the leading physician of Ms day ini Davie County and 'pi'epared himself lo enter the TQshivemty « v m Yoiit wh«re he 'IBTOdu^ted in medicine In 1867. !On the completloh of his medi- education - he fom ed a co- .^tnership with Dr. J. P. Martin, ■las prec^tdrt tmd remained with TBim until 186b.-Proin-l«60 to i870 lie continued alone the pratlce of i e d i,% i ii i at' MoeksMe and bunty Une. ■ In 1870 he moved with his to Jersey County, Illinois, he pi*ai5'tlced medWine for H' brief pertM, returning to Mocksville on account of the ‘health of his wife. .‘Soonitifter his return to Mocks- Vtlle, -hi6 'dhterSa ,tnUi partnership ^ t h Dr. Dewitt C. Clement. Pol- ^wlng the d^th ol IbrV 61ement, w . McGuire practiced medicine M': Ppr*_____ ff.'Oon>t Alias A Copy Of DR, JTAMES McOUIRE — Eminent iPhyslcian 1829-1909 — with a torrent of the King’s most vigorous Bnglish. Reserved and reticent in promiscuous assembly, to intimate friends he illustrated the highest form of social com panionship. He "was absolute truthful, with convictions flttnly grounded and practically xm- cha:ngeable. he deplsed trickery and double dealing of every form, and commanded respect, confi dence a»d intldence through sheer fotce aftd Integrity of his «har&cteip. He Was the peer, at least Krlthin. his sphere, of the men Of his fteneration.” iw. MdCfuU-e was married to iTane ti. ^cleS, daughter of Johti W. Sccles 6f bavie County. Of fills union ^etb bom five chil dren, three dylhg in infancy, and a datiehter, 'toter in life. James, Jr., the iate husbiand of Mrs. 3fta;ijtie McCJuiie of Mocksville the ohly 'one of the children ■fo survive and rear a family. 'Jj»r. M(iault-e; died after a pro- ^mobei& iilhess 6n August 21, -ISOg. burled ih the Joppa ^ n iv ^ rd . The fuhei-al Wias con- (tetfbed Jointly by pastors |he, Utethodftt, Baptist andf^pM ^- teifiari cliurches. i. Vernon Dull Wins Westinghouse Trip Veriioh Dull, salesman a n d dealer - of Westinghouse products for this area, returned Sunday night from an all expense paid trip “Carollnas Football Caravan" sponsored by the Westinghouse Corp. Mr. Dull Was one of 43 sales men from North and South Cflro- lina who won the' Westinghouse Sales Contest and who left Char- lotte by Jet Airliner on Satiwday moi-ning. They arrived at Balti more, Md., and were taken by bus to Annapolis to attend thte Navy- Pitt football game. They returned to the International, In for sup per and lodging. On Sunday the group boarded a bus for a sight-seeing tour of Washington, and theh attended the Bedskihs-eardiftals profes sional football game in the after-; noon. Alter supper, they left «t 9:30, again by Jet, and arrived in Charlotte at 11:30 Sunda;y nifeht. .d h «lJ I » ENTUE S T I M ... REDUCED 20% THREE DAYS ONLY...OCTOBER 31, N0V.1 ANO 2- A ll DRAPEflY FABRM^ Including BrbCadet, Printed and Solid Antique Satiii, Printed iBind Solid Cott> on«. Faille, Scotchguards, Sheers, Lin-* ingrs, Kitchen Prints, etc. A U NESS «msmnsiRtt tom IncIudiniB: Botany Woolens^ Wool and^ Silk, Cottons, Dacron and Cotton, <D ALL ORDERS PLACED FOft CUStOM TAILORED DRAf»ElfcliES ANt) BEDSPREADS WILL CARRY 20 I^fiRCENt DISCOUNT ON BOTH LA^ BOR AND MATERIALS. HURRY...SALE ENI^ SATURDAY, ROViiBER 2! S& L 137 SALISBURY STREET m . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J APPLES sne 3 Dozen Si.00 B AN AII AS Nice & Ripe 9eLli. HERE’S A BARGAIN... BREAD • f • • t • •1 Lb. Leaf, 10c Dixie Bell CRACKERS 1 Lb. box, 19c BACON 1 Lb., 39c Pack Value - Tar Heel Coffee and Cbickoty 3 Lbs., S1.00 PORK SAUSAGE 1 Lb., 29c n n n r G n n i E 2 Lbs., 29c m T r m r Vz Gal., 35c Cbocolate Drops 29c Lb. POTAtOtS- 50 Lbs., 95c GRAY’S GAS.... Regular Only 27c Gal. Prestone Anti-Freeze 1 y . , S1.79 GRITS . . 1 Lb. box, 9c The Heat-Rifcflecting, Water-Repellent Coaliing That Beautifies Any Surface With DURABLE ALUMIMm COLORS The Newest Product In DakAe County We have our own crew of men to do any job, large or small. -All Work And Material Guaranteed^ • FREE iSTIMATES Given On m m - Colored-Aluminum Coating- For exposed wood metal masonry—suitable for asphalt shingle roofs^ water-proofing basements, fencing* TEN YEAR MATERIAL " RBtACEMENT GDARANTEE -CiiliE m AND LET US SNOW Y O U - D a n i e l s D i s c o u n t F o o d C e n t e r OPEN SUNDAYS BEYOND OVERHEAD BRIDGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1983 j> ^ m e o w iT y m ^ w iw ijs ja e o ^ n P*ge Interesting Artides And lettm Fovnd In Dr. McGuire Cellection The gi'fliiddftWBhtein Of Dr. James Mooulrc, Misses Mary and Jane McOvtlre of Mocksvllle, have presented copies of many Inter- esMng letters and diary notes of their grandfather to the Dftvle County LHbi'ftry. one of the nlost interesting Is a letter written by Itinton Rowan helper from New York Olty on May 23, 18’57, to Dr. McOiilre, which reads as fol lows: DeaT Doctor . . . Our friend, Lafayette Brown, MJ3., left this port bn Tuesday last the IWh Inst, ifoi* Liverpool, in the capac ity of physician and surgeon on the ttacket ship "Isaac Webb.’’ K ’evidiis tivtn. hia detttHttrb, he was, I thinlc, expecting to receive in the form.of a draft, or other- vWise, Some money from yoU; btft It did not come to iwtftd, «hd 1 loaned him a small amount, .with thte uhderstahdlng tftat If youV; dlwft Wld reach this WtSr, t waS t^ takie charge of It, tiay Thyself' of ll,7-”and-ke^fil& -Wnt-AmtilrWs— Liveiijbol. If you have notiyfet' seni it ,and if you are to send It, you may, if ^ou plealtfo, address it to me at your earliest •convfen- lence ,as folbws;— R. Helper, l^few Yoi'k City. Do not, if you please, tend it to me In any other Way ttian in the form of a draft payable to my order. t hope you are gfettlhg along vej-y well In North Carolina. When shall I eiipect to see ycu again in New York?ft My new work "l^ e impeiiding Crisis of the Sou'.h: ^Hpw To Meet It,” will be. in market aboui the first of July. Wlshintf you much success, I remain .. . ^ Ypurs very tinily, etc., H. R. ^Helper. There Is also a resolution of the Dftvie County Vfedical &6tiety. pM<sr to the Civil 'M r. s|tt)li8 tihe rates as follows: "Par visit ih town,'^fcpo.. Night vi^t, $2.00. viMt ,iu the coxmtry Ohder ioui’ miles, ta.OO. That’ dis tance and Over .5061ier‘mile attd at night double. Ordlhary ooniiul- m ion, $5,100 . . . ;Relsb\veft that we the jPhyStt^tilSs o f f fea^e County Mjedlcal Society ,'in -^iew <61 the lAgh ^iiices of' m ^ ilnra arid iau itlte nMessaties M 'tle ; ,%«ree I'edelVe pfodttce* at DU* follow^ ing prlcM . . . Com -^^Od- ■baehcli—Whwtr-$lr-35-per.-bitshel; Steison, .156 per pboM. hefiessarles aifc cori‘rtii6haihft fti’ie*- es In payment of bur blils > t th6; above specified oi' Old lateS. Or If piaid In Cohfedei'ate;jnottey our charges NviU be increased In; pro portion 0,> the pri^ei^ Remanded for and all the nec^wailra of life. per-J • A IIC T ltN SALE • Beginning at 10:30 a.tn.... and. CY>Atinuihg‘ All Day! ALL K lN l^ OF ANTIQUES Located 10 Miles Nbith of Mo<ski(^^lie , dn U.S. 601 atl^litehman Creek R . 9 . HAROLD SH(^E, A u ttiM ^ A reasonable deduction will be made in favor of necessitous soN dlers. "By order of the ^Society April 23rd 1864. R. Y. Williams M,D. Sec. onfl J. F. MoMn, M.D., Pres. Dr. McGuire also kept a diory of which many enMles are alt great interest. One dated August 31, 1888, read: “Shock of earthrmake felt at Mocksvllle on Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1888. Flrat vibration over 25 min utes after 9 p,m. Second com menced 25 minutes of ten; thU'd commenced 17 minutes of ten; fourth 6-mlnutes of ten; fifth 6- minuites after;^yjO; sbtth 13-mln*- utes after tehr * Di\ McGuire's Librai’ijr, voluefl Bt'between $1600 and $2000 was destroyed by fire when the Davie Hcftel burned. ■■ ^Also preserved in Dr. McGuire’s tsolieotiOn is the certlficlate tfom* missioning hitti a sui%eon with tSie «m k cif Cft'pt«ih of the 77th llegSiheiht, Hit the igiljh BHgade, Woflih Mtlltlft. there are ■Sevawl Civil Wiar pasSeS issued to &t. Jiteewali’e. iite lM(6»s ffom'PlnkneT 'Turner to Dr. MctJulre written by Mr. Turner while he was a soldier and conieern various pha ses of the war during that per iod. Also letters from B. St. Smith, wrftVsn from Camp P lck ^ , Man assas, Virginia In 1862. Mrs. Ih'ankie bidden left last Miohday for Clark, Ne# Jersey, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthui- cam- burn. Ml’S. Cora Klmmer visited friends in 'Wiomai^lle last week. M!r And Mrs. E. li. McDaniel were lunfcheon guests of Mt. and Mrs. SheiTill Smith Sunday in CleminfcAis. Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Denhle Jalrvls and baby ot titexinifton, a«& Mr. and Ml’S. Shermer Jatvls ot High Point Visited Mr .aftd Mi’s. Robbie Jar vis the ipast iveekend. Guei!«t« of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Obbble 'iSa’turda'!^ /eveMng were Mr. and Mrs. V. Mi Lewis of Kerners- vflie, and MT .alnd Mrs. Bud Hau- mr atffl dauejUllier, Vicki and Mr. -and **fs. Jeriy Gobble and son, tHwWrtty ,all W'Clemmons. ■ K8HS. M adb Davis of Kenf&S- viiue, "#as the guest of Mr .and Oak Grow MetiMdist M«n 1>D Have Suppier The Methodist Men of the Oak Grove Church wifi have its regular meeting with a family- night supper Oft Saturday at 6 pjn. In the comfnunity bulldlntt. The guest sjjeaker will be the Dlitti'lct Lay Leader, Judge L. Hoy. All the members and their families are urged to attend. Sci»>ol On Efifiergency Transportation Of Injuured To Be Held More thnn 250 Piedmont funer al directors annd rescue squads have been invited to send ambu' lance attcndantts to a one-day school in emergency transporta- 'ilon oV the Injui’ed to be held at the Greensbfrjtj Coliseum oh Friday, November 8. The course is conducted by the Norilt Carolina Chapter ot the American College of Surgeons ih cojperation with N.C. Association of Insurance Agents and the N.C. Tralfic Safety Council ,Inc. Nearly 3g;0C0 persons are Injured In' tfaffi'o accideritsln North Ctti- oUna every year. The American Academy of Surgeons has esti mated that at least 25,000 per sons a year are condemned to crushes or wheel dhali's for years 01' life because of madeQuate treatment at the scene of acci dents, according to the Salety Council. . Topits with their insti-uctors in- elude: Emergency care of fractures — Dr. W. D .Wright. Managemient of the obstetrical patient — Br. S. B. Joyner. ContivJl of hemoiThage and dres sing wounds — Dr. J. G. Hunter. ■ Emergency care of chest in juries —— > Dr .J. W. Frazer. Mianagement O'f the psychiatric patimt — Dr. K. H. Epple. Management of head and spin al injuries — Dr. R. H. Ames. Rules of the road for emergen cy vehicles — Mr. D. H. Fee, Jr., N. C. Traffic Safety Council, inc. The School is one in a series scheduled throughout the state. Previous coui'ses have been held in Wilmington arid Greenville. Mrs. 6. M. Goodman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp .of BooneVille spent the weekend with her father J. C. Rattss. , Week of Valu^ S a le ^jOur ad in ihia newsoaoer is troinx into every box in the county this week— and if you cdl come to see us, we*II show you what good SPECIALS are in store for you! • ZENITH t v AND STEREO—Nice styles in good loolciiig cabitiets • PHILCO APPLIANCES (Voii’lV save money HERE, An thebe) Coiiie utld isee • ELECTRIC STOVE (Cook stove) . This Big Item Stai^ts at ofnly . . . . $il9.Cd • Gobd Assortmettt SUPER FLAME and HENRY VAN OIL CIRCULATORS • PLATFOHM ROGKERS . . . C«fi you Mteve at, AT ONLY . . . ^19.00 • LARGE DINETTE SUITES , . . these start at a low ...........................$69.00 • 100% NYLON CARPET, CoiktiAttoUs filament, with pad> and what an assortment of colors . . . INSTALLED AT ONLY . f., . . . $6.75 square yard •--A real good, large assortment of SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES . . . -----including Toasters ^ Mixers-.— Irons - =^Razors, etc._______________________ • UPHOLSTERED SOFA BED AND MATCHING CHAIR (2 Pcs.) Only $89 • Nice ,new assortment LAMPS, just received.......................At Low As $3.00 • Special for you—STEREO with AM and F M ...................... . ONLY $169.00 AS ALWAYS . . . We call your attention to our enlarged depart ment for CUSTOM MADE UP HOLSTERED FURNITURE . . . made to your order. Drive out and see us in operation. Something New Has Been Added . . . We now have the addition of a floor salesman. He is J. K. Bonderrant, with 15 years experience in the business. He is here to give you, our customers, better service on buying. Come out and mieet him. E D W A R D S F U R N IT U R E ft U P H O L S T E R Y Statesville Highway WADE EDWARDS, Owner Davte Raises 76,T% Of lla Bond Quota —September sales of U,-§,-SaV' ings Bonds, Series & and H, set peacetime record in North Carof- lina. U. S. Savluga Bonds saleS in North Carolina dming September' totaled $4,420,187, an increase of 32.1 percent OVM’ the same month a year ago, Mr. Kn6>^ Johnstone, Davie County Savings Bonds Volunteer Chairman, an^ nounced today. This figure - best for September since 1952 - brought total sales for the nine months of 1B63 to $^8,706,885, an eight-year high for the period. In the first nihe months of this year the state's cumulative sales are 7.6 percent ahead of the same period of 1982.11118 amouhts to 78.7 percent of the state's^ quota for tWs year of $50,800,000. bavle <^Junty’s sales for this year amount to $151,389. This is 78.7 percent of its annual quota Of $19^,340. Six counties have reached 100 ■percerit or better of their quota for this year. They- are: Gra ham, 193%: Watauga, . 151%, Richmond, 123%: Hoke, 118%; Caldwell, 101%; and Wake, 100%. tf Piiys I'd Advertise S tn k M T , M l. S AT 10 M L THE ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK OF W O P GROCERY STORE Located On iligliway 158, Just Out Of Mocksville. This S M of General Merchaniiise Will Bi SiiH R^rdless Of Price. SALt WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR: fOMMY G. HENDRIX /AUCTIONEER; FRED O. ELLIS, Route 4, Mocksvllle' Note: Wfe Turn Anything of Value, Into CASH! ®1®I®I®1®I@ M®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I©I®M • PRE SEASON SALE ON W HITER TREADS... a l l SI5LES FROM r COME IN NOW AND LET US GET THOSE SMOOTH TIRjES RECAPPED INTO A WINTER TREAD—SO IN THE SNOW YOU CAN GO. I We Use Only The Finest Rubber Aj^ailtible in our Shop fbr Increased MiiecCg^> :l • SEE MailAWK’ S N|W UiTISSmi) TIRE! • Safe • D ru ses % A iiy | a r THE UATfcST THING IN V D ES m N FOR PERFORMANOE AND MILEAGE ADJUSTMENT TABLE All adjustments, except the «o-obarke reHlUuilinMiM «*arantee,| will be flrured on cost-pet’-thousand mile basis; Tire SIse J853_*13- CSost per 1000 Mile* 01.15 Federal Exotw Tax .07 700 X 13 700 X 14 7S0 X 14 800 X 14 850 X 14 900 X 14 _ 950 X 14 760 X 15 800 X 15 Seo X 15 fl.25 M $1.35 M $1.40 .0$ $1.50 .09 fl.60 .10 $1.70 .11 $1.80 .1$ $1.60 $1,70 .U $1.80 '-Cost! per mile are subject to clunt*— MOHAWK ULTISSIMO GUARANTEES • No charge replacement guarantee should the tire become unserviceable IviXhin ffie'Hrst 7SO0~milevi!f~89rvwe~tifer-] through damage from a normal road hazard or defett in material t>r work- manship. • Minimum 30,000 mile guarantee—if you meet certain provisions____________ • Road Hazard Guarantee • Material and Workmarahip guaran’ tee C & W Tire Service Greaiy Corner Interieetion Hy 601 and 801 Phone 284^5471 Page Six TfAVtE COVNTY tNTERPKISEJlSCOJiD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 1 ,196aT : - By MItS. O. W. tEE ' LflljSt Sunday was Mission Sun day at Moravian Church. The $iHhday Bank wws opened and an Mferi!n0 of $S7.36 was taken from the bank. Throughout the year individuals put a penny to reach year of their age In the bank. The tiank is always opened on Mission Sunday. This money along with a i^ t a l offering will be used In the mission program of the church. '. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Tiaylor l ^ i n visited friends in Wlnston- ililem on Sunday afternoon. Mr. was pastor of Pine Chapel ^ Mkxravian Church in Winston- Sa- before coming to Macedonia. .Circle No. 2 of the Women of the church met at the parsonage , on Tuesday night for their regu- lai* monthly meeting. , IWIayne Biddle Is a patient m Davie Hospital. (He was operated 6n early last week. At last report ■lie was making a satisfctory ■I recovery. , Mrs. Hazel Wood returned h<oine 1 the Baptist Hospital In Wln- I’aton-Balbm. on iMonday Mrs. Wo6d I undenwent surgery two weeks ago. ■ Members of Macedonia Choir were Invlied to alng for the revlv- ,Bl mating at Bialth Baptist Tab ernacle in Wtoton-Salem on ,Tu6Bdy night, ^ e Rev. Oliver -Oreen was the evangel^. , Visitors at Macedonk. Sunday ■m.omlng were Glenda Wlhlte of MooksvlUe, Mrs. c . B. Smith, '^ s . I^ranlc Vllnch ,and Wayiie ^ t H Of Portsmouth, Virginia. Severiai visitors afitendM the eve- tUng service of Love Feast and a ^Misslianr Day play that portiayed ^niembers of the early church. '‘Mr. and MIrs. John Sj>ark8 visit ed John lnQtchell of Wlnston-Sa- Sunday aiftemoon. He is feel ing better^ THE XiOVE OF THE FATHER it , comes to me more and mbre, 3 'Badh day las I pass along, tO!he love of the Father etemial Us over us tender and strong. ^Tls nob alone in the sunshine Our lives grow pure and true; !T^re .;lS' growth as weU in the s'v elhadow, ^AAndi pain has a work to do. : ^inesBage comes in the heartache; A jwhisper of. love in the iwin; Khe pangs we have fought {md conquered; the sweet story of gain. ^it>Ciome8 to me more Olid more s>I enter -upon- each-new day; ^ ^Biqf,*tlve,EBQ>eE .eternal .'Cfyer us, all the way. ■ " t-59inionyious Davie Band Plays At Wake Forest Game The Davfe County High School Band of Mocksvllle was among 22 bands participating in Wake Forest College’s 26th annual Band Day Saturday, Oct. 26. The bands were the guests of the college,'^t the Wake Porest- Maryland foStball game In Bow man Qray Stkdlum Saturday af ternoon and presented pre-game and halftlihe' shows with the Wake Forest Band. Approximately 1700 bandsmen participated, according to Calvin Huber, director of the Wake For est Band. During the haftime show, the banda assembled to form N. C. 300, in Qommeihotation of ,^e 300th anniversary St^fUie North Carolina charter. Aftex*wardS they formed the' letters "■Deacs” and played “Dixie and the alma ma ters of Wake Forest and Mary- liand. Huber said the bands initiated a neiw form of spreadtag letters across , the football field. They also introdiuced a new march, "The North Carolina Tercenten ary March,” whiioh Huber wrote for the occasion. ____ The show was directed by Hu ber and Robert Itoyer, supervisor Of music in Forsyth County. The Davie County Band has 60 members and is directed by Paul A. Reichle. Colored News The Adult Sewing Class The Home Economics Depart ment of Central Davie High school will have its sewing class each Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock Those persons Interested In sew ing are asked to please attend, l^s, Pearllne O. Monk is instruc tor for the class....■ • ' FULTON We were glad to have the MYP ringing doorbells In this commun- tty Sunday night for the UNICBP. T^en we gave, we felt that we were giving to help others. iMr And Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, and Mrs. iva YoUng spent last weekend at Kure Beach fishing. Mrs. C. E. Hager and Miss Maude Pope of the Children's Home, Wiinstoni-Salem, visited Mrs. Iva Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Smith and children of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Ijanier Sunday aft ernoon. ^ . Mt. aod- Mrs. Orover Osborn and chUdreh of Salisbury, visited and Mrs. Bob Cope Sunday ^femoon. . Mr jand Mrs. Foy Bailey and sp^^Don, were Sunday afternoon g iiS l^ f Mr. and Mrs. Billy BailU oy. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Nor man Miller Sunday in Wlnston- Sialem. . Mr. and Mrs. Layton Aamond of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jiolhn Lanier Sunday. Wednnesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain were Mt ..and Mrs. Lester Sato of Reeds. Mr And Mrs. Madison Ward and children visited Mr .and Mrs. John Wlard Sunday. , The giaait rhinoceros Baluthl- therium, which resembled a grounded bUmip, was the largest land mammal that ever lived, the National Geographic says. Balu- uchltherlum stood about 17 feet high ait the shoulder and was 24 feet long.' It stalked the earth gome 3fl million years ago........... MMaiMlMkMlMllMMaiMAMKMlMMMaH Select Your CHRISTMAS C A R D S Now .@T©Ite liriW HatCTIttE VAIBE DAYS! SALEM SKIRTS T— Including- — GOACHMANrHIGHLAND FLING, BOWLER In all the new shades. Navy, Brown, Pliim, Blue and Bottle Green. Only ^.98 • Matching Blouses . . . S2.98 • Culottes............................ S5.98 In Dacron-Polyester and 100% Wool (Regularly $7.98) H e l O T ^ S l i p = o v e r SWEATERS Regularly $3.98 $1.98 Men’s DRESS PANTS By Hubbard and Champ 25% Off For This Sale Only! 4ielenca-and.Bulky_ Orion Cardigan SWEATERS Regular $S.98 S3.98 Men’s Van Heusen DRESS SHIRTS Button-Down Collars Reg. $5 . . . Vanalux Dm S M » B L A C K W E L D E R -S H O O T Court Square Pbone ME 4-2389 Yadkin Valley MRS. JOS LANOSTON Bert Carter, Hope Howell, Wayne Rid^dle, Alvis Laird and Mrs. Sal- Ue Cook ,all of this community, are patlen*a ait Davie County Hos- tal. Mt. and Mrs. Henrie Douthlt and daughter, Janice and Bob Douthlt and Sons Spent the past we3cend in Charleston ,S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dou- tihit atid family. , Bill uWyatt, who sustained in juries last week on his Job, is a patient ait the Baptist Hospital, Wlnston-SiUem. , Miss Anne Morris of Winston- Salem, daughter of Mrs. Doneld Morris and the late Mr. Morris, wias married Saturday l!n Our Lady of Mercy Church, Winston- Salem. She was a fom er resident of this community. — - The .^ d Mrs. A. C. Che shire Were luncheon guests of Mr. and M ». Fate Caudle Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy Sunday evening at their home in Win ston-Salem. 2-c Petty Officer Earl Douthlt is spending a twenty-three day leave at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lanngston and daughiter, Nancy ,attended the Langston family reunion Sunday given at the home of M^. and Mrs. W. h JMber In Jerusalem. Mrs. Janie Douthlt has return ed from a visit witti her sister, Mi’S..Eloyd. Hauser and Mr. Hau ser. , From "The Christian Herald'*- comes the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm: , , water not daiigeraus ,and 1 eat and lie down and am sa/tlafled. Somietimes my heart Is very weak and fialls down but He lifts me up again and dt-aws me into a goodj’oad Jlls iiMne Is Wonder- ful. • ,....... Sometdmes lit may be soon. It may be long, long time, he will draw me into a valley. It is dark tihere but I will be lafraid not, for It is betiweeh those motmtalHB. That the Shepherd Chief will meet meet anH tihe hunger that 1 have in my heart all «hfoueh this life wlU be satisfied. all kinds of food. £te puts iiis hand upon my head and all the tit^ Is gone. Wr oup fills un til it runs over wtoat 1 tell Is true; I lie not. These r.Midii that are ai*oay aheiud will stay with me The great father above a Shep herd's Chief is, I am his ,and with hUn I want not. He throws out to me a rope and the name of the rope is Love and he draws me to where the grass is green and the ■ Boniearnes^HS' Bffitosr-the 4orve:Hlttou*h-^l8^-llfe-^Md -afteC-Jhd rope into a WWp but afterwards aft^wards I wlU go live in the he gives me a staJf to lean on. He Big Teevee ahd down with the Spreads a table before me with 'shdpheM OMet I0!fev6r., Fall Festival Rowan Printing Company has the most attractive line of boxed Cards we’ve ever shown. Arid, they’re priced the same as last year! Furthermore, we will imprint your name on your selection -/~no-niatteir-4iow many boxes you buy, or how many cards ;jtnc»fbOJt., .......... •• •■ Only $2 additional^ • •: The'' same Imprint must be used oni your entire order and does not apply oa boxes of assorted owds. RQWAJ4 P ^ N T lN G C G ^ A N Y -'118-1‘20 N.'MAIN STMiET , . , N. C. ‘ ’ W®'RE Dir OUR 42ND^CT This Is Our Contribution To “WEEK OF VALUES SALE” Self-storing STORM DOORS, 1 inch thick, pre-hung . . . SPECIAL $24.95 Triple Track STORM WINDOWS Special................. $9.95 and $10.95 LUCAS BEST, outside paint, $5.98 gal. • Lloyd A. Fry Bonded Roofing • Armstrong Ceiling Tile—^all colors • Brick — Mortar Mix — Cement • A full line of GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Get free estimates here, and see our full line of all the things you need for your building. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. South Main St. 634-2016 ‘ . Model LZ7U5A Junker Brothers Fu rnitu re | o . 1 ^ Faflneif llardware and Supply Cbiftj^ny © Salisbury Street Phone .S34r20181 BOOST MOCKSVILLE. . . SPEND YOUR MONEY HERE . . . This newspaper tells you about oiir leading merchants • DIG VALUES NOW ON SALE • MONLEIQH GARMENT COMPANY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1963 bA V it c w m v eftT m >m t4tB eoR i> Pase Seven CLASSIFIED AD RATES! Up to 25 words — 7Rc cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 tlmeii, or $2.50 for entire month. On^time only I [it oharsed]8Sc CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.05 FOR SAiiB: Four room house with carport. Has air condition ing unit . . . hai'dwobd floors, jjlaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 834- 2597. 10 31 tfn AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAG —Sewing Machine in nice c«ibinet. Wanted someone with good cre^t In this area to take over pajfments or jpay entire balance of $67.20. De tails where seen. Write National'^ ; Credit D6t)t., Box 54. Hickory, N; C. 10 24 7th . I.-. ■■ ....- Wi-.-t ,Ml.. _____________I_______■ Fpft RfiiNT: Four room house t;yth tiii heat, bath, hot and. IJfbld Water ahd available tele- ' :i^hone .ilause located six miles .north of 'Mocksville on Highway; ’ 601. Rent Is reasonable. . Cdn- • tact Elden Whlshon, Route 5. f Tel. 961-2120, dm'lng day otily.’ 10 31 3tp <Oet prbfesslonal-cBi'pet cleaning .results rent Blue Lustre Eleo- trtc Carpet Shampooer, $1 per day. Fai'mel’s ; H and ■ 'Supply. ' J - ' ■ iFOR SAliE: Fine and oak slabs. (iMostly pine. DeiWered or 'on j irord. Call orlsee.’Dommn Brown. !"i»hone 634-25X4.1 : 10 31'4tp _____WANTBD| ;;We -need-, ^ait>- V resses. Apply in -^ so n tietween ;10 A. Mi, ahd 3 P. M. : • ; ■ . ' - C’s'Barbecue 10-31-ltn' NURSERY STOCK . . . GROW YOUft OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56 ps. Planting Guide in color, offering- Vlrginift's torgest assortment ot Fruit Tj-ecs, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Ompe Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. . WAYNBSBORb NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 10 31 4tn FOR SALE: Pony, saddle and bi-idle. If Interested, call Sheek Bowden, Jr. at 634-2860 or 634- 5067. 10-31-2tn FOR SALE; A good buy! You set the ENTERPRISE RECORIi 51 full year tor just $3.00 in Davife County. Outside State, $3.50. -Subscrtbe NOW. tfn FOR SALE: Three Bedroom Brick Veneer Dwelling -with bath and heat located on Gwyn Street, Mbcksville. E. C, Morris. i ^ 10-2’4-4tn Fo r SALE: Three bedroom bricJt veneer dwelling With 1j»#h hent. This dwelling was built S’ years ago anti is w^nbcatea^Hffll a Rood buy. E. C. WORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 10 31 4tn OF REAI. Ottvie Go< tJity or -FOR BENT: Apartments ind iXKoms. Contact Mrs. E. H. J*rost’. telephone 634-2846. io 24 tfi) FOR SALE; Nice house -and lot located on Highway 661 at Rocky KnoU. Call, or see Mrs. O. C. Rambeau. Dm-lng week days call 634-2675 and bn week ends call 284-3711. 10 24 2tp KEEP CHILDREN; I will keep , your children arty, day of the week and Saturday in my home. I live one .miles south of Daylfe High School...Mrs. Roy G. .Al len, Phone 634-5373. 10^24-2tp .FOR RENT; Four room' hoiis'e -with l>Bth, on Davie Academy , Road, call 284-53li after ’B p;' m. . 1*0 17 4t& tWANTBD: Someicme te plow land. Contact Early WJUiams; 'fet. 4. , ■ j 10 31 jltp SALEMlUN JWSKNTED: Maniwanr^ ted for Samily Rawlelgh Business iiT Iredell County,'Pisri »i£H§nt If-jreu are a hustler. Se^ W. W. DwigglnS; 458 Maple Ay^ Ext., Mocksville, Fhone 634- 301 123, BitchMond, Vfi. 10 3 5tp -^SEWiERS-WANTfJllM^^ . LY — W%'k ft home doing £iim- / ■ple sewins. We supply materials end pay ^ ppfti? both ways. Qood ! rate of i>ay. Piece work. Apply, ' pepc. 4, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Oifice, Toronto Ontario, Ca,irkda, W;! 10-31-ltp m m m m m L I V E ~TlT^Mudemr Way in a Mobile Home New Names In Mobile Homes For The Wlniton-Balem Area □ CHICKASHA □ BELMONT P ■•M" SYSTEM □ ACTIVE n PABAMOUNT WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OP VALUE FOR BETTER QUALITY AT l o w e r p r ic e SEE; MOBIU HOME SALES & COURT Wm( riemmons fA 3'W16 rA S 'S m NURSEKY S^OCK: Fruit trees, >N^: ta’iiesj. .^i^ry plants, Grape viSfeS bfitered by Vii-ginia’s largest tgrowffln^ w flte-for free copy 56-page Planting Guide Caitalog in color, Salespeopk wanted. WA'^ESBORO NUR- SteBIEis, Waynesboro, Virginia. 10 3 5tn EXECUTOR'S NOl'ICE North Cnrolina, fxivic dounty Having qualified as 'exeeutoi' of' the estate of saj*ah A. Hedges, deceased, late of &ftVie ‘Courity, this is to notify (til peVMhs h»v-. ing claims ngaindt said estate to present them rtt) the unflefslfefnBlt' on or before tlie l^rdajr <Jf May, 1964, or this notloei^l w>0l6BdBd in bar-of then'reOttvMjr. donso indebted to sAid estate will please make iimm^ttfte '{stryRieflt'M the undersigned, n This the 16th day of octsber, 1963. 10 31 4in PAUL ,B. HODGES, Executor of 'the estiaffi^^f Sarah A .Hodges, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County , Having quallifled as ExecUtrix of the estate of Charles E. Me Coy, deceased, lule of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the xui- dei-signed on or before tihe 25th day of April 1964 Or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Said estate will please make ltn>- mediate payment to the linder- signed. This the 19th day of Ootober,1963. Margaret E. McCoy, Executrix of the estate of Charles E. McCoy, deceased. . MARTIN is lirLi^RTIN Attorneys. ________________ 10-24-4tn NOTICE OF RESiVLE North Carolina -Davie County Under and by virtue of an Order oj the Superior Court oT Davie County, North Carolina', entered October 21, 1963 in the Speclfel prdceedirtgs entitled “tn The Matter Of: Nan S. Rdbei-ts vs R^ba S. Shutt, William F. Kim brough, Aurelia A. Smith, Reba S. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kimbrough, Minor" the under-* sighed Comihlssloner has been di rected to and will resell the below described real property at public sale, offering for sale to the high est bidder for cash the said real p^roperty with improvements therBon, with an opening bid of $9,605,00, on the premises. Saturday.'November 9, 1962. at 1:00 P. M., the said real property ber ing more particularly described as follows: iBegtnnlng at an iron stake in the F&i‘mingtoh Road, some being the Fah'cloth coa-ner. and running South 67 degrees East 246.6 feet along the Faiircloth line to a point in said road, the corner of the 'Faircldth 'knd that of S. clay Williams (formerly L. L. Smith!; :tbeh09;^al6ng the S. Clay Wlir line fformerly L. L. Smith] SoL. 68 degrebs 30 minutes East to the ihiddle of State Highway No. 65 irbito .Winston-Salem to Mocla- ’vUi'e: thence along- the middle of iBiiia 'HlKh^ay in the' diredtion bf Mocksville to a point in the Fair- cloth line fis It'Crosses said high way: thenee NoWh no degrees 15. „ „ minutes Bast aloWg the Falrcloth | North Carolina line tb .the pqlHfc of beginning. r>avle County Saina *bWflg-the (Siangular store --------------- lltftg: ritatioh lot lying in the forkis ofi'i NOTICE; FREE GIFTS AT SM TH’S PRODUCE STANfJ.i -iFREE .llAiJ a^ven away Nov. l-- Register every week for case of Pepsi, «nd bushel Apples from ■now. unUl Nov. 1. SMITH'S PRODtrOE STAND, at 601 and Deadmon hpad. 9 26 5tp FOR SALE; 1957 Plymouth four door. 6 cylinder, with radio and heatre, $150. Phone 543-3176 af ter 6 p.m. 9 19- tfn SOMETHING NEW! Rural Garbage Disposal Ser vice, covering main roads and housing deve{i>pment« in Davie County. Good weekly service & very reasonable rates. CALL: WADE WYATT Route 3 Phone £43-2211 jL y iiL Davie Countys First Radio Station 1860 KC "We Serve Davie County" — Atsooiaied Press News -> Monday through Friday News — Hourly . . . Carolina Newc I p.m.>i p.m. Weather . . . 7)0S, 81OS, U:05, liOS. tiOt Sports,. t CiSj. iitos, e-.os BfrtMsrti lifS Ftm Program IS:48 PramMiw aai PMwmUtiM 0( Iniwrast TW» Weeki By authoi'fty contniBtsB Jn one certaifl Beed Of ®f4ist e: by ttardint Chvtnh «ndulah Churth, to th* Uft^________ on Che m h day «r "March, ‘4;TO9,i and recofded ill the tJfflco Of Ihe Register 'of Omda of DfltVle 'CAUn'* ty in BOok 52 at ]Mge 21^, de* fault hflvlHB 'been matte Ih the payments of the htfte aeourod by sicid deed of tnuit; NOW itherefore Kt the feattest Of the holdm- at said ntfte, 1 will offer for sttle to the HlSheat Hid-: der loi' cash at the deai' t>t iQtcf 12:00, the folloWlnfe real estate;Situate, 'lying and fading in Jerusalem Township on'the West side of U. S. Highway No. 801, bouhded on the S. -tty the ItftodS of Otis WilMamS on the N. by the lands of J. D. Johnson ,on the E. by V. 8. Highway No. eOl^and desciilDed as 'follows: BSGINNnfG at an ij-on stake In- the W. .margin of U. 8 . Highway No'. 601, the N.E. ooMier of the property Of Otis Williams 9hd rUns thence with- Williams Ihie, Nol>th 63 deg. W. >6.34 chains to an Iron stakfe: Uience N. 1 deg. E. 90 Chains to an iron stake, J. D. Johnsbtl’s line; thence with Johnson's line, S. 63 deg, E. 6i34 chains to an Iron stake oh the W. margin of U. S. High«>ay 601: thenfe with the W. mai'gih of U. S. Highway 601, S. 1 deg. W. 3.90 chains to the BEGINNING, and being the Sftthe property as jsOn^eyed by Geotge Chimn and wHe, Jettie Chimn ,to Hardlhg Chunn and wife, BetMah Chufin by deed rfe- coi-ded In Deed Book 46 page '76 Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.Tract 2; Situate, lying and being In Jerusalem Township on the West side of U. S. Highway No. 601, bounded on the South by the lands of Evelyii Bell on the N by the lands of Albert Timothy Hargrove, on the E by U. S. High way No. 601 and described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Western margin of U. S. Highway No. 601 Evelyn Bell’s N. E. corner and runs thence: with 6 ell’s line. North 69 deg. W. 420 feet to an iron stake: thence N. 8 deg. E 210 ft. to an h'on stake in Albert Timothy Har grove’s line: thence with Har grove’s line, S. 69 deg. E. 420 feet to an iron stake, Hargrove’s corner on the W. margin of U. S. Highway No. 601; thence with the W. margin of U. S. Highway No. 601, S 8 deg. W. 210 ft. to the beginning, and being the same property as conveyed by Hubert Chunn and wife, Lesie Chunn to Harding Chunn & Wife, Beulah Chunn by deed re corded in Deed Book 46 page 166, Office of Register of Deeds ?for Cavle County, N. C. The terms of the sale are cash and the successful -bidder will be requirad to deposit 5% of his bid Ijprlce as evidence ol good ^aiifh.-This the 24th day of October, 1963. R. L. SCALES Trustee 10-31-4tfi NOTICE OF RESALE OP RtAL ESTATE NOTICE OF SALE OF lllttft ft?____vtiOBR ^ 9 vm rtm ot Of the Sutferiw Ooun 01 wtvK viiimty imaae in .the special istx)c««tling entitled “Suniee Pll'^ Qhl^ AdtnihlSti'atrik of Ladit^ha A. ntoher, deoeaSetl. ahd EUnJce nicher, ^Ihdlvlduflilly, Fetitioner V. Oeorge C. Pilcher and wife, OaHtona iPilOher: ola L. Pilcher W&U; AlRbrttte A. Filchcr and Wtfe. « « t y Flloher: ®ula F. Pll- Ohw Athhn; Mae Lilcher Shore m d htt$»mdi Aubrey Shore; Velma O. SPiloher Wllliatd and hus- V tsw iy wmiai'd: and lydia iudhfir Spaotfh «nd husband, _ ti«h BWniSh, Bflfandwuts” >(tnr time8liiwd<oommissioner will oh the 2nd day of November, 1988, at the Courthouse Door InMocksville, North Carolina, Davie ■County, at 12:00 Noon, offer for le to the highest bidder for certain lands lying and being in Farthington Township, Oavle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; •Tl'aot No. 9: Beginning at a point in the center, of the Mocks ville Farmihgton Black Top Road said point being 84 degs. E. of an iron stake on the West side of said Road; and being the S. E. corner Of Ti^act No. 8 in the divi sion of the Mary A. Steelman Pilcher lands and being opposite the Bobblt lands runs thence •^Wth the line dof Tract No. N. 84 degs. W. 1040 ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 5 degs/W. 1218 ft :to a point to the center of a State Road; thence with the center, of ssUd State Road S. 85 degs. E. 564 ft. to a point in the center Of said road; said point being S. 44 d^gs.- W. of a Stone on the bank of said road; thence N. 44 degs. E 253 ft. to a stone; thence N. 82 degs. E 100 ft. to the Mocks- vine-Faimington Black Top Road; thence with said Mocks- vUle-Farmington Black Top Road ■N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. and North 10 ^egs. E. 818 ft. to the Place of Beginning containing 23^8 acr es more or less and being Tract No. 9 In the division of the Mary A. Steelman Pilcher lands as sur veyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., in April, 1963, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 3, page 180, 'Davie. County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more pai‘ticular description. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day Of sale to insure com- nliance with the bid. This 30th day of Setpember, 1963. WHJiLAM E. HALL Commissioner10-10-4tn At preMnt mortals .progre^' slowly fOr fear >bf being ithought ridiculous—^oi'y .BSkSf Sdfiy. I defy the wisest mem Iti 'tht‘ world to turn a truly good action into ridicule.—Hemy Fielding. , • ADMINISTATOtt NOTICE ’NoMh 'OafUBnn, Davie Gounty fIM ng (lu^imed as Adminiiitm* tor of toe estate of Fred ft. Lakey, ■deceasgaT^ labo ol -Da^’te OduntSt, tliis is to (HDtJfy ail persons httv-' ins claims'against said estate to tireSent them to the underSlgYied oh or before the 25th day ol Apl'll, 1984, or this notice Will bt tUeaded in bar of theif recovery. All pei*J.3ns indebted to said os^- 18*10 will liiease make imnieUtate payment tb the undersighed. T%ls the 21st day of October, 1988. 10 34 4tn K3AC BUREN LAKEY, Ad ministrator of the estate of Fred R. Lakey, deceased. •EXECUTOR NOTICE North Caj'ollna, Davie County Having qualified as fixecutor bl the estate of E. A. Baity, deceased. late of DaVle Cbuhty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 19G4, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mhke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October, 1963. William Franklin Baity, Execu tor bf the estate of E. A. Baity, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON Attorneys _____________________10-24-4tn Admintstratrtx Notice North Carolina—Davie county Having qualified as Administra trix Of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased, la‘e of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons haviiig clainis against said estate to present them to the undersigned on oi‘ before the 4th day of April, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tlieir re- covei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the unier- slgned. 10 3 4tnThis the 30th day of Septembei-, 1963.ELIZABETH C. TUTTEROW, Adffiinistratrix of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased. MARTIN c& MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North Carolina Davie County . ^:Having qualified as administ rator of the estate Of C. L. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all jjersons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April 1964, or this notice will be pleaded iln bar of their recovery. All pei'fibns indebted -to said estate will iPlease make immediate pay- iBenk to the undersigned.• 'This the llth day of October, 1963.i^bah' W. Smith, Administrator of tiie estato of C. L. Smith, deceased. 10-17-4tn ADMimStllATOR’S NOTICE SoUnty Adminis- latc #aviethis is to noHfy an peiiwns ihUMng claims (^ in st Held ei^te to present th«h W tnt 'OndetBHinee on of befrte the SBth day of Apl'll, 1904, or this ihoffite will be pleaded in brtr Of tlielr reOOvel'y. AllmersOhB ihdelAed to said eseERe- win please ftialte ith»«edfcito paymeift to the uhesrslghed. ^^His the 16th day of October, K. R. Eaton, Administrator of the -Slftale .Of William Everette AlexKwa*, agcdasiefl.WILUAM E. HALL' Attorneys , , ; 10-24-4t.l . Use All. Enlertn'lsc Want Ad E. D. HOWAKB P « a e « Pholkp; 634*2264 ot> 0.t<|.S781 tEdd’s Radio and TV ServteBl BiEST RUY^! BEST BRANDS! KtmBall and Story & Ctai^k PIANOS CONN ORGANS and B2tND INSTRUMEN’tS. Tlie Mafrl 1912 W'. Innes k . . "SAtlSiiuRY, N. fc. IIVBBEtl • Star Brand Work StiOii '# Rand Shoes Fdr Men • Trim Tred Shoes foi^ Womert % Pdti-Fwmt Shop,i for t Children WEST® CALL,: SHOE STORE,} 447 N. Tk-bde St. Winstotl'-Satem. N. O. Hlghfil Qwamy ReoloiMbU Mew County Eute^rise - Record ‘ Phone <634-2120’■t-,.Jy w..__. L FURNITURE ' ,i TO BFAUTt M s f l l W ^ tH s te r y Sttiafiaia' #h. 448-346jS>(; ■ ..................... ELiCMC MOfOK^ «nd Sl^tee ' Repairud - RewonUd * tUibdiW^ Aathoriaed Distrlbntor Q. E. 'Motors and OoniMlV. Dayton ana MH Delta Electric Co. ^ 1021 W. Innes St. ' 1 SALISBURY, Iff. d. J bar 3«E Slit SOS t-k ____________.te Highway No. 65 to Mocksville and Sand Clay .Road to, Fafnvihfe^dft,THiiS -IMIile shall be subject to co^lrmation by <the Com-t.!^ e -'CoihmiSlsoher, after sale, sftall I'ectUll'e the highest bidder -mitnediately to meike a cash de- bbstt of 10% of the first $1,000.00 of hiis 'Wd and 5% of the balancS Of the bid as evidence of good ■faitfeTlI^iE: 1:00 P. M. Satm-day, November 9, 1963 PLACE: On the premises, being the Northeast corner ot the Intersection of N. C. Highway 801 and Old U. S. Highway 158 TERMS; CashThis the 25th day of October, 1963.RALPH E. GOODALE, ~CDiiuu; RALPH E. GOODALEAttorney and Cbuhsclor At Law 204 O'Hanlon Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 10-31-2tn COME O N IN.«. dP woafher's II h t I Gensrol Elvetric W«afhf rtron hfot pump fcMiM your entlra horn* frtih«r than Spring, tima all ysor. Single, com. potl vnH (oob ond b»at* by tfficltnl UM of •lactrlclty onlyl Naw ihmM, II todoyl • W iA T H eH T R O N MAT • l«flU #IU C T II( Hour dsrvlM on Any of our Inatollatloiui in Cooi««ne« Mooluvfito Owan-Leoiiaril, Inc. lAUSBDllT. N. 0. No oblifKtloM - CsU Fw twkrflMMl under and by virtue of an or"- derof the Superior Court of Da* vie County mad^ in ^the~Bpecl^~ proceeding ehtiitled "C. C. Smoot,- ot<al„ VS. Jahe BUrtpn’’ the imderf signed CointQiiBickier will bn the: 9th day of ;NOveihber, 1963, at thb courthouse Bchv in Mbcksi^ ville, Davie 'OoUhilyi North Cafo^ Una, at 12:00 NOoft, Offer fOr'aale to the highest biddto for cash, certahi tracts of lafid lying tod; being in Davte County,. North inn tn n ri. p a r M fllla r lg described as follows: First Tract: Bbgin at a stone, Foster's comer and run with his lihe North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a stake; thence North 87 deg. West 20.00 chs. to a stake in tbe field; thence South 23.00 chains to a stake In Foster’s line; thence East to the Beginning, containhig r acres, more or leSs,Second Tract: BCgln at a stake on the Creek bank, Mrs. Foster's corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. Foster's line 23.13 chs. to to stake} thence North 41% deg. W estJ.66 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, co n t^ r ing 10 acres, more or less, Lots NOS. 6 and 8 in. the division of the lands of S. J, Smoot, ceased, among his heirs at laW for the record of the dlytalon of which see Book 7, page 647, Davte County Registry. _These land? are >w»pwn Mthe “Sam Smoot Home Place" l<^tj ed in Calahan Township, about onft i^le olt^ol the^^vle k ^ state maintained dirt road. It has a 1.75 acre tobacco allo^ went. 1.9 acre cotton allotment, 18.1 acres of crop lan4 and an abundance of growing young tlm- bei*. There afe a f<mr room home with ruimtog water, smoke house, feed barn, tobacco bam and pack house with a basement to* cated on these lan^.These tracto will be sold to* gether as one tract. A. 10% cash deposit by the htghsst Wdder w ^ be requested on the day of to Insure compllM»c« with tbe bid.TMs 98r4 dflv of October. 19C3. WILUAM B. HALL, CommUsloner 10 31 Stn The center of attraction for every member of the family i« the NEWSPAPER. a new look at the world in terma of each ones interest . . . social, business, and Ad news for all. To all, it is the most accurate and comprehensive source of knowledge about what’s going on . . . it keeps the whole f amily in step. WATCH FOR MERCHANTS PROMOTION OCTOBER 3UNOV, 1st and 2nd FOft SA3LE 56 acre* tff IMM . , . 8« aoras open, tha iMt Iti ttmbor. mcM good sand clay road. H mil IMNB luHd«0|) road. Oaod lako alta on nwtaf bnuwb. Ujri 4 mitoa mtOtwrnt aiMiaviUa. tta to w m i dE ccN MiMliaiUte. Xwte i Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drag Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Lmi4 of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company M<»ideigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Qi. Davie County Enterprise*Hccor4 Page Eight DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, M Our ‘Miss B' Orion* & nylon knee-hi socks S fits slaes 6-7^^! [M [8-9V4179c LLrge fits Sbses 9-11 $ 1 . 0 0 The high fashion lobk for school or college oiunpus . . . high liulk Orion* acryllo-and- » • nylon stretch knee-hl’sl Extra soft, extra : smart light and dark shades. S-M-L. *i>itPont’s acrylic'fiber MEN’S SPORT SHIRT SALE —iWovens — Prints — Flannels — Knits. Choose from a Wide variety of men’s 3port Shirts. You always save at 1|1| F in * I IBeik’s. MANY VALUES TO $2.99.......................................... k U V l l Regular SI MEN’S SOCKS-now 2 pr., SI SHOP OUK FINE MEN;S DEFABTI^NT STORE HOURS MONDAV-THURSDAY 9:30 - 5:30 Sleep Coals 100% NinibN TERRIFIC VALVE! $ 3 0 0 SALE OF MEN’S SUITS• •• OUR COMPLGTjE STOCK NOW ONE ^pw'PRICE! 100 t o CHOOSE FROM! You'll find suits in this group for young men and oId«r, men. Ivy and donventional -styles. AlmMt - Bvwy ault li 100 per aaht wotI long wearing, hard finlA clotb, Free alteration! See ihese terrific buys now. ONLY THREE MORE DAYS AT THIS PRICE Regular $39.99 S34.88 S A L E gEpt*Bla0;?i;pg«J price—but hert! f o r i REG. 2.99 EACH-BUY 27SAVE 98VI Superb vdlue at regular price, and absolute wonderi at two for five dollarsi Truly outstanding collection Includingt fine cotton oxford in light and 'high crisp'strlpes.' Eas^care Ddcrbh* polyester and cotton blends in whitia, soft pastelsi! Long or roll sleeves.: Bermuda' butlondown or convertible point co)lair«^ Sizes 30^38. *DUPonVs 00tv»fimr Three collar styles! Oxford cloth button downs— Broadcloths! 14-17" Neck. True Sl*es! ConverUbie CuRs SPECIAIi PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT! PRINTED intO ffD C lllTV Beautiful group of dresc and blouse prints In high count broadcloth prints! Tremendous group of colors! 2,000 yards on sale! VALUES TO 60o ^ 3 yds 99< 2 FOR S5 M R OWN "STATE PRIDE” TOWEL S E U zoo lUUST GO! Bvery dress from our regular stock. You?ve- never seen better values—^Anywhere! All sizes 7-14 range. Every Dress carries our own famous “IMUss B” label. Choose from Dan River ginglwms and stripes Wash-wear finish. Regular $2.99 Regular $3.99 Regular $5.99 f • • t • • • • NOW $2.29 NOW $2.99 NOW $4.99 BEAUTIFUL STRIPES AND SOUDS! COUNT YOUR SAVINGS AT BELK'S!•) BATH TOWELS . . . 2 for S100 HAND TOWELS... 3 for S100 WASH CLOTHS.... 6 for $100 SAVE ON STATE PRIDE SHEETS - PILLOW CASES! EVERY SHEET FIRST QVAUTV! ISO HIGH COUNT WHITE MUSUNI n X 108 — 81 X 99 ©TWIN BED FITTED ..............................S1.S9 Each 81x108 ttEGULAK m Pair PIUX)W CABES^NOw ONLY 68c PAW $1.69 each ALL WOOL BLAZER Manstyls campus classic (2 2 .9 9 R«0(.i long* TfaNriMi 0ood toft* teiteivd «f iwiKt 100% wooli, Ctn. Univarf tty mpdcl, flop fMKkvti. tetH* 9rMn« bur> 0vnciy, navy< tamtl. Shedand-type Orion* cardigans 3 .0 0 Bvy rti*m at our n>tclol low pWcol "Turi>e Bulk" Shtlland'fyp* knit, with ribbon front. Whito, rod« blvo. pink or yoUow. SisM 7«I4* •0i#asl'fMyStib«r r THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31,1963 m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P&ge iflS IT D ilR «T O R i DUMHG MOCKSVILLE VALUE DAYS! WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SPECIALS ON Hotpoint ITOMAT WASHER All porcelain inside and out. Model LW 330 $159. Exchange 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER $159.00 - - w w r F f " '.... UPRIGHT FREEZER $199.00 AT THIS!. . . Similar to illustration J-POKDROOM^UITE • Includes Bed — Double Dresser — Chest of Drawers $79.95 SIMIIjAR t o HiLUSTBATION . . . WTTHOUT P ItU W S AMD FOOTSTOOL 9 X 12 Armstrong PLASTIC RUGS $8.95 STUDIO COUCH AND CHAIR d * 0 0 0 4 you can get both for ....... 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 . MOCKS VILLE, N. dAT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHlSE-RECOlib THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 /] o u n s e l o r ! s Comer By B n x OAKLCV Outdance Director Snvte County Itigh School The Terms “Guidance" nnd "Counselor" are words we hear separately and Jointly, and at times are confusing. When ap plied to the high school situation, the words retain their meaning but may have a different slant from what we hear on television. Most of us give guidance or receive It every day in the form of advice .parental or from a friend. Many of us ask advise from those we trust to give ac curate and up-to-date informa tion. Minlstei's, teachers,- lowers, and parents give guidance. ; Guidance Services at the school are broken down into five areas. . . Personal problems; Problems of tlie student concerning feelings ibout himself, his family, friends dating, marriage, financial, or health problems .We all can re member how we were afraid of new friends, changing schools, Jetting a job, moving, or wonder- ' Ing how we look to others. Many people can solve their own problems most of the time, others do not have the hvformatloh, abi lity, or parental guidance to solve them alone. It is difficult for parents to supply many types of information in this complex and 'Changing world, a good counselor 'ran. Testing:! Through the use of 'tests a teacher dr counselor can determine mental ability, achleve- 'ihent, interest, mechanical or ■technical ability and aptitude for a, certain Job, personality prob- iems, reading problems, and so cial problems. Through the use of tests students of similar ability ^may be grouped together, per sonality problems and fears may be detected early and something done about them. A counselor rban compare mental ability test icores with achievement test -scores and determine if the stu- s'dent Is doing his best in his work. Underachievers and over- Achievers at'e detected and coun- Jiellng don^v to try to eliminate ^ e problem so the student may ^^0 his best. National test such 5as the Nationar College Entrance rfilxam^atloiv Board determine “ he ability, of students to do col- ____ Hty. .This test ls'.:Mcoriflng:T4 -cesslty f6r entrance to '‘ many ■colleg'es. Kducnilonal Guidance: The thoiishU of tvytnc J:o_tlrcldo on n collese, trndc school, or indus- tiial school l3 dl.stuibinK to mnny -students bccniisc of the dlffer- rnt'i’ til costs, cntrnnce roquli'c- meiUs, courses that nre offered, slup, all present problem.^ for thc^ student becau.'!P It would bo quite* a task to go Ujroush the cata logues of ovec 60 colleges In N. C. and the seVsral thousand in other states. The cost of a year In college In N. C. I'anges fro^^ about $700 at Appalachian oi- >yestern Carolina to over $2400 at Duke. Snmn of our colleges xylll nc- ccpl only students with hish crr.uic.s and scores, others will take 0 chanfte on most any stu dent. Some of our N, C. college.'? offer cojjyi'Kes that are among the Ijpst .In' thn nation. Scholarship needs and odvLse concerning them are more than the average student can hope to find out on his OH-n. Loan funds, both fe deral and local, are a source to (jpnslder if a scholarship does not 'iJiifwe through. Vocational Guid ance will be discussed next week along with curriculum guidance evaluation. At a time when one oni. of five between the ages of 10 and 10 are looking for a Job and cannot find one, especially ftt n time when thousands ot good lobs are open, seems odd. A close look at reasons why will be-discussed next week. Cairo, with a popuatlon of mci-e than three million, is Af rica’s, largest .city. TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • OlltlTT • SE • lAtUES ©T©I©I©I@I@ C y d e -F i a has come to town Low Cost, Scientific diemical Cleaning of Your Cooling System Radiator — Engine Block Heater — Oil Cooler IN ONE FAST, NON-ACID METHOD, OPERATION • Increased Power 0 Increased Lubricating Efficlen-y • Increased Heater Efficiency • Increased Life of Automatic TransmiSHtou Reduced Fuel Consumption Reduced Oil Consumption Reduced "Down Time” Reduced Coolant Loss Reduced Engine Wtof Even in the winter time a dirty cooling system will miake a car overhead, hard to start, sluggis^ ,and not much heat comes from the heater. Don’t let your car make your life miserable this winter Just because of a dirty cooling system— Cyole-Plo 'tha^ carl And see how much easier ill starts, how much pcwer it picks' up ,and how much better the heater works. Cycle-Flo completely cleans the entire cooUng system—not Just the radiator but deep inside the engme block and the transmission oil c^ioler, and of course, the heater. Cycle-Plo cleans cut^ laJl the tiX)Uble-causing grease, rust spate and corrosion. All this ln( only about one houi- wlthout removing the radiator or heater. "CYCLE-FLO, SUMMER OR WINTER, THE BEST FRIEND YOUU CAR EVER HAD.” YOUR EXCLUSIVE CYCLE-FLO EXPERT IS P L F CENTEH WHAT BARGAINS... • MAYTAG S'... W ASHER ..........................$99.d5 DRYER ............................................$159.95 liseounts Worth CliMkiii^... i SEWMORE SEWING MACHINE— Fxdly automatic zig-za^, l^ortable, cbmpiete . . . . $124.9S IMIars Go Further Here./. • AMANA DEEPFREEZE . . . 11 Cu. ft. 385 lbs. 5 year warranty on total appliance including parts and labor ..... $179.95 BEST BUYS . . . Big Trade-In Allowances on Bulova Watches . . . LADIES CARAVELLE ... $12.95 GENTS CARAVELLE . . . . $l0.siS: ChSk up Extra Swings... Birthstone Rings . . Ohe-Third Oiff ^heaffer Pen and Pencil Sets . One-Third OflF■ 4.'': ' LWther Watch Bands ....................................50c 34 HP Everite Pulpp . . . . . $80.00 iiationally Advertised----------- ----------_ AfATCH BANDS ..... V. OFF 5 Tube Motorola kadio . . . . $19.95 SAVINGS SPREE... • MOTOROLA 19” TV . . . Built-in antennae. 1 year warranty on dll parts. Roll-about Cart Free, $159.95 ELECTRIC RANGE $12491 'Wilkesborb Street ¥hoiie 634-2485 C. J. AKSEll JENEUy M l M P M n t n o r t h m a in STREfiT ' ; , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fv :V V A L o n « T s lADiES BLOUSES EXTRA SPECIAL . . . ONE GROUP —— ;-----Values to-$3.98— NOW ONLY S2.00 BOYS AND GIRLS C AR COATS Special S3.98 to S5.98 These formerly sold to $12.50 Another **Sanford*^* extra value Ladies CORBUROY COATS A REAL VALUE ONLY $ One Bollar $ BRESSES One Rack $5.00 PRE-TEEN SKIRTS ONE GROUP $2.00 Values to $5.98 These sold to $10.98 Values to $5.98^ CHRISTMAS AND SANTA CLAUS WILL SOON BE HERE . . . SELECT GIFTS EARLY , ..WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION. ^^PO R TS M EN ^ 1 M ■■4f-^l^ihotguns Pistols - Ammunition. We are dealers for all top quality guns: Browning — Colt — Fox — High Stand ard — Ithaca — Remington — Ruger — Savage — Stevens — Winchester . . . and many others. NEW AND USED. Sell or trade. NOTE Regardless of these low prices * Sanford* s will con tinue, as always* to bring you ONLY TOP QUAL ITY merchandise. **Shop and Compare,’ Thank you, The Management BLUE BELL OVERALLS __________M OC__________ S3>Z5 Nationally Known JACKETS Complete selection Lined — Unlined All colors Men’s and Bqy’s From S2.98 **H IG G IN S ** FAMOUS SLACKS and DRESS PANTS All top quality. Known for perfect fit . . . Only S5.98 up Check these for the very best buy. All in your fav orite fabrics. MEN'S RAIN COATS GUARANTEED - FtVrYE ARS^ Only $2.98 Sizes: S-M^L-XL Boys and Young Mens IVY SLACKS All sizes (COMPARE) “Wash 'n W©w” S2.98 to S4.98 MEN’S SUITS 100% All Wool Worsted 0NLYS45 COMPARE Alterations free ALL WOOL SUITS In regular^, shorts and longs. SEE THESE S29.95 up Men’s Top Quality *11—uUiUitA*nn neatner Completely Water Repellent Only $15.98 MEN’S SPORT COATS 100% Wool $19.98 Price Right — Quality C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps The Home of Better Merchandiae for Over 96 years Phone 634-2Q27 THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 31, 1963 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmSB^RECORD Page Thrett Library News -By MUSLX H. HPSKB I Am Your Library Here la a message from News week lor you to share with your iielghbors and all the members of your family—including yourself; I have swashbuckling fiction 4,>that will kidnap you away to the ' (Dhina Sea, or parachtite you be hind enemy lines ,or splash you iwith the salt spray of Jack Lon don’s high seas. 1 have llttie books of poems you 'can slip in your pcokeb and read 'dh the train. o.;'I can help your children turn ,C’8 into B’s and B’s into A’s. X have for the asking, the wis- , dom of Socrates, the orations of JoSainlel Webster, the brimstone of ■5^0 'Durocher — almost every (Original thought and expression i!^ worth In the history of the ,'^rld. if I have dictionaries that can ^how you how to spell Pbpocat- |petl.; I have biogi’a.phles to Inspire ;_you, political analyses to arouse ,^ou, philosophy to help you to ■ijtmderstand. I ca,n help you with, your gtilf ^ m e sailboat, income tax, vaca- 'i^on plans, camera .career, and 'l&eams. And I can help you 'jikiderstand the mysteries of the space age. ; ^.,1 am a timemachincT^trwhlBk- ,^ou tuito the exciting days of |v— ^ostoevsfeiV-GervaBteSr-Dumas-and- Scott Fitzgerald. i’@ I am the fountafnliead of cul- % re, intelligence and civilization .to your commimlla^. ;r I wonder why I don’t see you more oiten? vr j; am your Davie County Pub- Jdb Library and I am at home to Sou and at. your seiVlcel'Please ^accept my invitation 1 ^ 'WQiat better time ito help your dilldren foi-m Ahe llbrpy habit vttian now,. - wf(;K Chll- ilren’s Book W^^eit fciimiiig Nov. f -16? 'AVbtch your county pap- s and listen tqj W six,. '!Llt!tes; om YOur'Iiibraryi’'~^ch''riiurs-r .!day at 1:45 pan. for more news BENN¥ MERBELL Benny Merrell Heads Jr. Class At Pfeiffer A Mocksville student has been elected to another leadership po sition at Pfeiffer College. Benny Merrell, son of Mra. Wavne Mer- rell, at. 1, Mocksville, has been named pi'esident of the Junior Class. Merrell was recently elected to membership in, the Order of the DunxUaa, itop campus honor group. A holder of a sciencfe scholarship, he has served as vice president of his Preshman Class, as sopho more class senator in the Student Govemmenb Senate, and has ser ved as a freshman residence hall counselor. A graduate of Oavle Counity Hieh School, Merrell iis a mathe matics major and a physics min or. The famed Eddystone Light' was erected in 1608 of the mouth of Plymouth harbor, England, by 4teiM!g-^HanBtftnleiL_-Whb boast- fully 'wished to meet “the great est storm that ever was’ ’in hds tower, the National"'QeograjpHlc says. Five years later, one of the grealtesti storms in England’s his tory swept away the lighthouse, crew, and Wlnstanley himself. of this special library week for Children and Grown-up Children 1 UBBABY HOURS Davie County Public Library, Ground Floor of the Davie Coun ty Office Building: MJonday through Friday, 8-5: Satm’day, 9- CSdoleemee Bitinch, Cooleemee ,|l§Maition Center: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 8-lliWid 2-6; Saturday, 9-12. Air Forve Seelcs Nursing Qraduates The only place to find register- appototment as oSieer up. to ed-nurae5-4s-4a-a-ttursln8JChooL If you are in the business of re cruiting . nurses to staff a hos pital, this is a vei'y important— if elementary — fact. The trouble is that almost every hospital In the country can use more nurses. ’This very definitely Includes Air F c ^ hospitals reports U .S. Air Forie recruiting Sgt. Bunn. How does a military service such as the Air Force manage to cMiipete wlt)h civilian' hospitals In the recruitment of registered nurses? It isnlt easy the Sergeant admits. To begin with. Air Force selection criteria for nurses is ex tremely high. Only registered nurses who aire single under 35 years of age, -and In excellent phjwloal can qyaltfy. In addition ,A lt:^rce nurses serve tiiroughout Idle free world. Many sewe as flight nurses on huge air borne ambulances. The glri !arhg. wants to stay at home would be 111 suited to Air Force life. But the Air Force has added many inducements to its nurse program to allow it to compete on a more even footing, Sgt. Bunn polnta out. Nurses receive a direct and including the ramk of Cap tain, depending on and pro>' fesslonal experience. The starting salary of an Air Force nurse Is one of the highest available In the profession. Then tpo there are such things as free medical and dental care, free laundry service Jor white uniforms. It's not all that one-sided, the Sergean*) conceded. ’The Air Force manages, as always, to more than hold its own In this type of con test as In others. The point that the Sergeant was making Is that there are so many excellent opportunities avall^^le to a registered nurse to day thiHt die owes It t)o herself to chedk on all of them before reach ing a iflnai decision. Perhaps she may ha,ye been overlooking the Air Force Nurse Corps. It would seem to be well worth looking In'- ;to. The faots arc avallafcle-^wlth- out obligation of any kind—at the U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office, ■Post Office Building, Winston- Salem N. C. Telephone: 723- 7014. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Smith Furniture Trade Days... ■,VWWV%VW\iSVWWWW»’ViW iV W BUOeErSPECIALS —**Wdtch This Paper For Out Ads**— STRING BEANS ....................15c Lb. Tomatoes — Bananas — Cucumbers CSBBAGEtt-.5 c L b * SWEET POTATOES . . 3 Lbs., 25c APPLES ...............$2.00 and $3.00 bu. Pumpkins — Ornamental GOURDS A nice variety Tomates — Bananas — Cucumbers **It will pay you to visit US regularly FOR YOUR PRODUCEr MbcksviUe Fruit Market (Yadkinyilljp S199.95 2 Pc. Living Room Suite Handsomely tailored . . L A M P S Table, pole, boud oir, floor . . . $2.95 up BABY b ed s " And Mattress $19.95 up —Play Pens —Car Seats —High Chairs —Strollers DINETTE SUITE Stain resistant top Five Pieces $39^95 up V }Z BOY’S PAINTS $2.98 Value S1.88 Pair MEN and BOYS DRESS SHOES Loafers and Oxfords $8.95 value Now S3.88 Pr. LADIES SHOES Flats and Heels S1.99 Pair Ladies Sweaters All Wool $5.95 value S3.98 WOOL PUUD 60 inches wide Washable Now S1.49 Yd. BOYS’ JACKETS Wash and Wear Polished cotton S2.98 Wall-to-ii^all Carpet Wool or i^ylon Reg. $6.9.4^Sq, Yd- S P E^C I A L No^ $4.95 Sq. Yd.- V r ■ ■ FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . . . Large Spacious triple dresser with mir- rori chest of drawers and 1 iCQ A A b e d :m g t d a r $ 2 1 9 J 9 S • FREE-Thursday, Friday, Saturday: St pair Socks or SI fTFfrmritli^^lniainven's^aBdyil^^ French Provincial BEDROOM SUITE, Walnut finish, double dresser and mir ror, chest of drawers and O Q bed. Reg. $269.95. Men’s Worl( Shirts and Pan ts, 2.98 value.. Now SI .99 ea. See our Fall Line: Wolverine Work Shoes and Boots. We have Hush Puppies -------------------- 9 -------------------- --------------------«--------------------- IVIocksville Cash Store NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE ®I@T® SeoVf Golden Sleep mattress with *59.50 features, only This nattreas Is off quality—ev«n to the coyer, formerly used on Sealy’s $79.50 Fostwrepedic®. tbtt bstbe judge. Buy it; try ft. If you can find a better nsttreaB amoney,bDyit and ntumtbbOoldenSleep mattieea for fidl puiohaae 2>ric9. Buy and try it todayl UHlliP TINE om OMY NUWIB tttin aOUEN UEEP tAlE row MUM Off HKbwsy 84 On SMfMd a »0V1% }. MOOK»V1I4«. N. C. P a c e P ' o o p 0AWE temfY trtrtgmaB.ixeoKD THDRSDAY.OCTOBa 31,1983 ®T(a©i@10M M ADE IN V ltG IN IA -----------U. S. A . t u x m m C AR vm A m k u g s 9 x 9 ROUND —9 t c - 1 2 - ^ O B L O N G I - - iusih Decorator Colors # IN SIX BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS [• th ick c u t r a y o n viscose pile With Non-Skid RUBBER BACKING » ROUND OR OBLONG SHAPES |y CTATir rAifviie. olive green ~ cardinal rid — spice brown i n - 9 l v v l l V fU L V iO : ROYAL BLUE ~ TOBACCO GOLD — FOREST OREEN M a ila b le IN 20 COLORS and 20 sizes o n special o rd e r Each Rug has been awarded the AMERICAN MSCOSE INTEGRITY TAG which means that this rug comes up to the AMERICAN VISCOSE YARN 9pectflc8tlons, SPECIAL 40th ANNIVERSARY BLANKET SPECIALtr • P E R F E a Q U A L IT Y # 2 Y E A R GU ARAN TEE ILICTRIC B L A N K E T S t Double Bed Size » Single Control 9 " DECORATOR SOLIDS----------PINK • BLUE • BEIGE - MEEN • 6010 by m i R R O ! COM PLETE SET 1, COM PARE at $29.95 PBP7KHRD^LlMlNUM._,ft_FUEL-SAVERS IN COVERS Heatproof Plastic Handles ahd Knobs • Vapor Seal Construction A pan for every kitchen heed. Brilliant polished aluminum with satin finish bottoms, sunray inside; . Sleek, heatproof plastic handles and knobs. Super thick vapor seal for healthful, flavorful waterless cooking. Depend- ' able fuel-saver in every cover . . >. Clicking action tells when to reduce heat, eliminates pan-watchitig. — SET CONSISTS OF — - • J i, Qn»,t nUTCH OVF.N rCover Fits Fry Pan) • 2 - Quart C O V E ^ D SAUCE PAN • 3 - Quart COMBINATION PAN (Use as Sauce Pan, Casserole, Double Boiler, Pudding Pan) 1 - Quart COVERED SAUCE PAN 9iA-fnch FRY PAN FOR THAT EXTRA COAT - - - FOR THAT O N LY COAT SPECIAL ANNI PURCHASE LAM INATED BACK Ladies' aO% ORLON • • . . 20% woot: C O J I T S • Light in Weight • & ^ JX^arm.- too • Crease > Resistant • Dry Cleanable or HaniJ Washable • Foam Backs of “Filier-Temp” Black - Red Royal - Taupe SIZES 8 to 18 t lH URS& AV,^06tll 31, 1683 HAvmtGomr trrtmmm-tmcoka P a s e f ^ 'O 3:00 P. M. - 1 5 S I T P E R - Y A L y E D A Y S SPECIAL I^URCHASE Regylar $4 Vdlues STRIPES - PLAIDS * SOLIDS Traditicinal ahd Conventional i&ALEY & LORD , Combed Cotton 5 MEN’S J5 - M - L - XL !:3tT7 2 for $5.50 Easiest Care — Made of Famous BURMIL Southdown FLANNkL Aufomof/e Wash 'n Wear Regular $6.95 Values M E N 'S Plain and Pleated Models GREYS ^ NAVYS ^ CHARS OLIVES • Button-Thru Hip Pockets • Deeptone Harmony Trim — SIZES 28 to 42 — ^SBoi>ted Dairk Fan61M^ MEN’S fi-T-R-E-T-C-H W ARM and COZY • Full Cut • Guaranteed • Maximum Comfort and_ Warmth..*, MEN’S THERMAL [O! „jii ai|(3 Nybh a U A | (A N t^ £ • j ^ n d j l D y f ’ • Prawersi s-M.L-xn 2 for *3 BOYS’ - 9 to 11 — MEN’S . 10 to 13 OLIVE and BLACK PLAID !Zijp-Out Pile Lining ^ . BOYS’ All-W ither SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S FLANNEL . ANNIE SPECIAL • Men's SW EAT • White » Silver • Sizes S - M - L' M A N l... SUIT YOU . . . anfl Sav^ Yoti'Cash, too . . . Speeta«i)|«tf i^ N IE Group 's $'1 BOYS' SIZES ______«v**‘ S;|INP6RIZED COTTON and COTTON • Full^Cut .p Pej£ect S • SIZES — • SOLIDS and FANCIES 2 for $5 • 100% COTTON • WATER-REPELLENT $1040 — SIZES 8 to 18 — • Wash n Wear C ^ • Assorted Plaids B • S-M-L 2 for $3 BOYS’ SIZES 2 to 16 _ _1 50% ZANTRELL . . 50% COTTON SLIMS - REGULARS - HUSKIES ______________________R o y s ^_____________________ WASH and WEAR T W I L L P A N T S *2v• Sanforized • Sizes 6 to 20 • Brown « Green Black FOR THE FIRST TIME UNDER $10.99 . . . , , . and all because of our ANNIE . . . Moore's Top-Selling, Best-Value Man's Shoe L-I.V-I-N-G L-E-A-T-H-E-R Sizes 6>/s to 12 and EEE t>XFORD» — and — LOAHRS Black and Brown Oxford* Black Loafers REGULAR VALUES TO $6.99 . . . .• Soft, Pliable Uppers # Long-Wearing • Leather Mid'Soles • Cork Soles GOODYEAR S^LT CONSTRUCTION M f n ' s WORK SHOIS $< , 5 » Sizes 6 to 12 • COMPARt PA6RICS • COMPARE TAILORING • COMPARE FIT WOOLS and BLENDS • Olives • Greys • Blacks • Nayys and a few lighter shades A FREE BALL-POINT PEN — just to try on. a coat — IVYS and CONSERVATIVES Take Ypur Choice 36 to 44 — Regulars and Longs • Pilfe Liniiig # 100% Cotton .Shell Our REGULAR Price $16;95 Mm's Wheat, Black, or Olive $ ' — SIZES 36 to 44 TAILORED FOR ACTION! . . • WARMEST • FLUFFIEST ,94% Rayon . . 6% Nylon QUILT-LINED M w i's JACKKTS *599SIZES 86 to 46 M » rr FOROiT PRE-VIEW OPENING W iD N E S D A Y - 3 P .M . 'd 7 P .M > f t o m r n o o n e n o SHV€ m o H € 1 Page Six m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECOnD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1963 80 TMIS is r m w \ o n n J y N O R T H C A L L A H A N with mlUions of New Yorkers commutln* several times that number of hours a day between ithelr homes and work, Sidney Dtfan has this problem licked. ■ POr years, he spent. 3^ hours each i^ y itravelUhg b e tw ^ his New i.rfersey homo and Nfcw York of- . Ace, Despite the pleiasures of a suburban home, Sidney grew tired df spending half of his working diajr on wheels. Not only did he move Into Manhattan but he m6ved his ctfflce right Into his home — or at least, Into an ad- iqdnlhg apaitment. In 30 seconds, his can walk frtaa office to home, aad from his wide, 7th-floor win dow, he can loolq out Into plctur- e^ue Washington Square. Sid ney has served as vlce-pfesldenit of an advertising agency, and a dlTMtor of the Audit Bureau of C!lniula[ttion. 1<all and energetic, lie watcbes hii diet in order not ti6 develop a bay window like his father did. But the elder Dean Axiias proud of this .aclUevement. k any one would comment on pr<^nent/^m ach, fa ther would, according to the son, _p«t It fondly* and say, “I have 1^160,000 worth a good eating in vested there." STORAGE SHELTER M tx 'Reinhardt, the great pro ducer and director, was asked by in admirer, ihiow It was that most Of his productions w ^ so sub- '^ssful. “In your plaimlng, what do’ you consider most Important. muMq, the actors, or the lines ‘ ,&ey speak," the admirer-asked. Ridinhardt looked' at hUn. “None ^ «hose,’ ’he aald. I consider audience most imiport^nt.” rA'local polltlclal wiseacre says iBitc President Kennedy’s mort ^^ibildable oppohent' ln the'-'1964 .#®eotioin!, will riot be a RepupUcan, ^^^imd^in fact, he added ,1s. not even l ^ & ’.the United States.The strong- ^bfopponent could be, it was iiNlklta Kihrusihohev. Should elBusslan desire,.^evcouldvmAke toenaclng moYeil»watd n is[d^ uiOTUablU(y.^,and'.'^e ;Keni- •^admloMmtlori' c^^^ col- Free Plans Offered For Fallout Shelter A multi-purpose stracture, for normal crop storage use or for occupancy by six persons In case of emergency such as nuclear at tack. or tornado has recently been redesigned by the United States Department of Agrlcultiu’e. Because at least part of the shelter would be occupied by stored produce at a time emergency, Plan No. 6948 allows two and one- third times the accepted minimum space per person. Any fruits and vegetables In storage at the time would form a supplementary emer gency food supply. Ventilation is provided by gravity air flow. If more than six persons may be required to take shelter during'an emergency, a mechanical blower should be Installed. With a baffle entrance, baffled exhaust vent, and a 2-foot earth cover, this shelter provides a radiation protection factor of 26o0. The shelteFSiould^be ofTfl^site “with” good drainagenDr*one-that- can be drained. In areas with high water tables, the shelter-storage may be constructed above ground and covered with a minimum of 2 feet-Of earth. You can order free working drawings of this Plan No. 5948 from your cpimty, agrlcultufal agent or by writing the extension agicul- tural engineer at North Carolina State, Raleigh, N. C. LEO F. WILLIAMS, County Agent rrhe oonfBwnce will be con ducted by tiie £)epartment ot Poiatry SoieiKSe ait North Carolina state In cooperation with the Dl- ot general Bxtenslon._-Vision J Many noultrymen and egg pro ducers find this conference Is a must, due to the rapid increase figg Industry Conference The annual Egg Industry Con ference, ,wlth special emphases on ibhe producers across the state, will be held at North Carolina State College on Nov. 11-12, ac cording to Leo P. Williams, Coun ty Extension Chairman. The two-day program will pro vide the latest Infonnatlon on the production and marketing of qual ity eggs. Although it is directed primarily to egg producers, it should be of Interest also to fln- anoers packers, servlcemcn, and profession^ agriculturists. Included among the topics to be discussed are: —"EOas - actly???" — H. M. Wilkinson, Executive Secretary of the N. d. Egg Marketing Associa tion. —"Growing vs. Buying Started Pullets" — S. Oren Starnes, an egg producer from Mtonroe. —<“My Experlnece Wlith Colony Cages” — Archie M. Sink, a poultry producer from Lexington. —"The Egg Story, I Tell"—Viv ian Trayis'lck, Marketing Special ist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture. —"Can The Family Type Poul try Farm Survive?” — J. Atwell Alexander, an egg producer from Stony Point. —"Research and Nickels for Know How Are Working For You" —Or. H. W. Garren, Head of the Department of Poultry Science at N. C .State. . The "Rosetta St<one’ ’of Amer ican archeology Is a fragment of a large stele unearthed by a Nat ional Geogiaphlc Society expe dition in Mexico. The store bears a date equivalent to 291 B.C.— the earliest recorded date ever found in the New World. |,Qn the bus was a rough-look- l^ man an'd he was becoming 1. You see, a woman:;wHo xt to him was wearin^la triwith a long wisp of artificial • sticking out from Uie side, ^that as the bus rocked, the r would tlckle hls fape.HSudr it came to a r«rt,» In his ana ne itooK a pen-kntftrtrq®r S vpooket and begani rsitropplnig _|on liie patai of t o ■ hand. Di^J^inned, the woman asked what iho was going to do with that .knife. "WeU, lady,” he replied, them oats gets in my ear tsgain, there's goin’ to be a’ har- VMt." in new teohnlques and develop* ments in the field of potaw Bcieatie. For additional Information cor^ -cernlng this program, ^ e e t your inquiries to the Division of Gen eral Extension at North Carolina Staite. • YOU CALL US... WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY ELECTRICAL WORK • We Install <<ARV1N” Electric Heat. / • Remember: When you’re butldingr call us for Free Estimates i . . No oblisration, and we appreciate your patronage. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4 Salisbury Highway For GoTd^We&tlier, herVis lEtoii item yotf" Need-—M. D. Jam-up Aliiminuin Boor Weatherstrip Standard sizes packed. It keeps the heat in and the cold out. SPECIAL SALE PRICE: Benjamin Moore Paints Wiiil: Satin rubberized, interior paint • GALL ON US FOR GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS —We Appreciate Your Patronage- DAVIE 634-2859 M o c k s v ille @ T ® I® I® I® M ® R E D H O T S P E C I A L S • For Mocksville Wieek of yalues ® THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN! NOT TOO EARLY TO BE THINKING OF I CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS! ’ 'Napoleon IH received a letter '■fi^om his mother, which he kept next to his heart the rest of his life through Empire and battle and tihrough his last days In Bngiand. In the letter his mother had written from Switzerland, that she was near death and oould never see him again. "But have faith," she wrote, “we shall ^ e t again. It is too necessary not to be true." Here and there: a friend will see you through when others see that you are tlirough . . . when We say, "I know what I like," we oitten mean, "I like what I know' . . . not a man on the bus rose to give the bundle-laden woman a seat, but one middle-aged male did tug at her skirt and whisper ed, “Be on your toes at 42nd Street, lady. That’s where I get -flffjj---------------------- Sgt. R. A. Hodgeson With Airborne Div. Army Sgt. Richard A. Hodge son, whose wife Doris lives on Rt. S, Mtwksville, and other members ot the 101st Airborne Division's 8a7th Infantry participate ^n Bxerolse “Bulldog low Note” near inorl Irwin. Calif. The exercise ended Oct. 34. Sxerciae “Bulldog tow Note" included in its planning all sig- nlAoant phases of guerilla and counter • insurgency desert and mountain warfare. Bgt. Kodgeson is assigned to (be 1st Aittorne B»btle Oroup. regularly stationed »t pt. Camp* bell. tSy- Ttw sergeant entered ttie Army in July, 10&8. Tbe 33 year old sLldler. eon «( Mr. and Mrs. Apsle W. Hodge, son. Rt- 6, fiaUsbury .is » gradU' Ale of Oranlte Quarry High Sebaol Come to our store. Feast your eyes on three of the greatest carpet values you ever saw during our Fall Spectacular of Mohawk Carpet Values! Each has a rich surface of amazing easy-care Acrilan acrylic and modacrylic. Choose from beau tifully styled textures the one that does the most for your dec orating scheme. Select from a rainbow of 45 colors . . . ju«t the one you’ve always wanted. H H n u G is« l o a a i FiinTiM E tm m n Wllkesboro Street Mockfville, N# €• FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP WATCH W EPAm-^ «««• Mockiville, N. C. A selection of attractive jewelry for guys and gait in Sterling Silver and 10 Karat Cold. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 DAVIB tOVNTY ENTERPmSB-KECORD b jL Tm -AgL Driver’s iiceiBie r ' |[ i) birth Certificates Now Needed Tnr HcdI youngsters got the word tills week from the Motor Vehicles Department: birth ccrtl- flctites will be required for nil 16- 18 year old driver lloense appli cants. Commissioner Edward Scheldt said the new rule would become effective November 1. Local examiner Wade B. Gen try said the new regulation Is in keeping with the provisional lic- ,ensee law passed by the 1963 General Assembly. “For some time the depart ment has recognized the nped for birth certificates,” Gentry said, “in order to obtain a correct name and date of birlhf In the past we have found It ^ecessary sometimes to correct or cancel applications upon learning that Incorrect Information had been given.” ~An official birth certificate will eiimlnate such situations which are embarrassing and tend to create mlsuttderstandlng, the ex- n.mlner said. In Raleigh chief license ex aminer Ed Wade cited several tases of extttoe eagerness among .young men anxious to drive be- ifore their 16th birthday. ^ • Wade said the youngsters would •register prematui’ely with Selec- ' iive Service; establish their age as 18, then make application to the vehicles department for a dWver license. ' Later, he explained, they would 'notify draft officials of a “mix up’’ with subsequent cancellation of their draft status. .After Novm 1 draft cards <WU1 be no longer acceptable as ^l^roof of age, Wade said. In driver education courses, 'cmTently being established by the ■^department under the provisional ;^;iver licensee law, applicants -^ust submit thMr )>irth certificate St the time of ern'ollmenti ,Kubor tribesmen, of New Gui nea regard visibine naturalists ■jHth esteem bedause they them- se'lves are amazingly, well inform ed about birds. Insect’s, and^aril- iiials, the National Geographic ^^ys. But to them, outsiders who (qgme to scratch for gtold In stream £11*0 1/\nnr nt* Local Baptists To Observe RA Week or crazy. BOYS AND MISSIONS' ROYAL AMBASSADOR WEEK « NOVEMBER 3-9, 1963 "WITH CHRIST IN WORLD COHQUEST Members of the First Baptist Church will join thousands of other Baptist churches through out the Southern Baptists Con vention Nov. 3-9 In the obser vance of Royal Ambassador Week. During this special week the chtii-ch spotlight will bp tvu-ned on tijys nine tln'ough 17 who participate in this missionary ed ucation program. Leading Royal Ambassadors at the First Church as counselors are R. P. Martin, Jr., Vestal Riddle and Henry Ridge. Aboul) 25 boys are eru-olled in two Royal Ambassador. c^pter^ at the local church. There are 242,166 boys in Royal Ambassa dors in the Southern Baptist Con vention. Pastor of the First ‘ Baptist Church Is the Rev. Fred Barnes. ThreB Dtivie Siudents A,SsT.C, Three Davie County students at Appalnchlan State Teachers CollcRp tiro among the 216 mem- bei's who n»'o actlvc In tlie Bap tist Student Union at the First Baptist Church in Boone, accord ing to Hank Greer, BSU Director. The Davie County students are as follows; Edna Smith, M oc^- ville; Judy Ann Ca’eason, Mocks- vlllc: artdx-^lmmy Fu^er. Mocks- vllle. The First Baptist Church of Boohe has graciously made Its facilities available w i t Iv.O^t chai'ge to the BSU for- this minis* try to the Baptist students. The BSU Is not officially a part of Appaln chiatl ecrllogfrr- ----- A regular weekly program of activities are provided for the Bapist students by the local di rector. Some of the activities in clude a I'hursday Night Supper, quiet worship periods, Sunday School, Training Union, and per iods of Bible study during the weckwi;>. Thunderstorms in Bogor, Java, occur on the average of about 320 days a year. It Pays To Advertise The Social Security Admlnls- trn lion I s extremely concerned about erroneous repotting of em ployee wages by some employers. A cimiulative record of Incorrect reports is being maintained by the Division of Accounting oper ations In Baltimore, M<1.. on 1500 employers whose reporting is con sistently in error. Many of these employers *re in this tiioa ser viced by the Sallsbui'y District Office. The main enws on the wage reports are incorrect and missing facial security numbers. Whenever a new employee Is hired, ttie^eiitployer should secure his social security number at tftttt Mme frlm his social security card;! If the employee doesn’t have a* social security number, he may obtain one by writing the social security office at 105 Corrlher Avenue Salisbury. N. C., and ask ing for an application or by con tacting his nearest post oiTlce. The reason Social Security Ad ministration is so concerned about erroneous reportins is be cause of the possibility of loss of bencfi‘« by claimants when they reach retirement age or become dliiabldd. Also, there Is danger of loss of benefits by survivors in the event or death of the wage ofti'nci'.-lf tlipRP emplnyers^rto not improve their reporting thfey mny bo refen'ed to the Internal Rev enue ServlOB for an investteation. If social secm-lty numbers are always obtained from now em ployees and Uiese numbers are copied correctly on the wage re ports, the employees will get full credit for their earnings. Infbrmatlbh concemlng proper reporting procedures can be ob tained from the Social Security Administration .Salisbury, N. C. IT rAVS TO AUVBRT18E P a g e S e te n & TAKE ttP PAm ENTa — complete rooms of rotitmed niture — nnd appliances -• in«,-j eludes sofa, 2 chairs, 4 pc. i*d* ' room set. mattress, dlMitte group, Westinghcuse I'efrlgeMitor and electrici range. Bal. Due Qtt* ly $293.88 — $6 weekly. No »^rt- ey down. Fi'ce delivery. AsU <6r Mr. Hall's Furniture at vlUe Salvase and Furnltlkfe. ■Open till 9 P.M. every Frlitoy night. Dii’ecUy h c t o s s fi’om ’;tJ. S. Post Office. Since 1938. tltftl 872-6677 Statesville. 10 30 llin,:J Heating question for Mocksville homeowners . I s t h is w lq r 8 o u t o f 1 0 in t h is a r e a V h M t h e i r o w n Study these heating cost figures carefully. In fact, we invite you to discuss them with your architect, builder or real estate agent. And when you buy, build or remodel make sure the heating system is chosen with your welfare in mind. After all, it’s your comfort, your safety, AN D YO U R M ONEY! H E A T IN G FUELS C O S T C O M P A R IS O N IN M O C K S V U U Fi:;ures compiled by a registered engineer, based on the detailed plans of this average home with 1800 sq. ft. of heated area. WITH NORMAL INSULATION WITH EXTRA iHSUtATION (required for electrically heated homes) ANNUAL FUEL COST TOTAL 20 YEAR COST installatiort, fuel, interest, depreciation, maintenance and repair ANNUAL FUEL COST TOTAL 20 YEAR COSTfnstaijiatlon, fuel, interest, depreciation, maintenance : and repair FUEL OIL $147 $4,560 $90 $3,180 NATURAL GAS $163 $4,700 $110 $3,360 ELECTRICITYresistanceheat $409 $9,280 $245 $5,840 ■h : The cost of Natural Gas would be sllshtly less if used lor eooMng, ttm 1 •Survey conducted by Independent professtonal researeh organrzatran. You put out less money for Oil Heat... because Fuel Oil puts out more heat I .-•r j r DAYS OF VALUE WE ARE INTROOOGING THE I I ■fP:' i SEE THEM ON DISPUY AT OUR STORE . . . PLUS THE OTHER BIG VALUES WE ARE OFFERING THESE THREE DAYS!- Heavy Daty Laundrom at* Washer LTF70 0 2 Automatic Washing Cycles for regular and delicate fabrics. 3 ’ Positlon Water Saver adjusts water Input to size of load. Automatic«^lf«Cleanlng Unt Ejector with no filters to clean. Two Deep Rinses - an exclusive Westlnghouse feature. Giant Capacity washes 12'lb, load or more. , Heavy Duty Electric Dryer DTF700 Automatic Time Control dries clothes perfectly, tnen shuts off. 2 Temperature Selector for regular or low heat. Large Capacity Lint Collector is easy to reachi easy to clean.New^Balanm A>r Flow Prying eliminates possi* bilify of hot spots. Heavy Duty Laundromat* Washer LTF200 6 Preset Wash Programs for eveiy type of fabric. Automatic Ditpensars for bleach and fabric softeners.Two Deep Rinses—-an exclusive Westinshouse feature. 5-PosItTon Water Saver adjusts water input to size of load.Olent CaBacltv washes 12-lb. load or more. Automatic Lint Ejector with no filters to clean< Heavy Duty Electric Dryer DTF200 6 Automatic Drying Programs for every type of fabric. Automatic Dryness Sensor gives exact degree of dryness desired. Ozone Interior Light purifies air In dryer. Large Capacity Unt Collector Is easyto reach, easy to clean. Balanced Air Flew Drying ellmlnatospossibility of hot spots. 10 Talking About SOMETHING BIG! See the 176 POUNB PUMPKIN r.WOWN TN D AVIE COUNTY ^£6 BY RALPH JONES OF ROUTE 3, MOCKSVILLE (CORNATZER) ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE Heavy Duty Laundromat* Washer LTP600 Two Deep Rinses — m exetosTv*'Wastlnghouse feature. Automatic Time Coatrol dries ciothas perfectly, then shuts off. S'Posltlon Water Saver adjusts water Input to size of load. Giant Capacity washes 12>lb. load or more. Interior Tub Light makes it easy tolocate small articles. Washer LTFIOO and Electric Dryer DTFIOO Olant Capacity washes and ddsa 24 Munds of elothes at the same time. S'Posltlon Water Sayar adjusts water input to size of load. Installs Anywharti Using on^ 27 Inches of .floor space.Two Deep Rinses—an exeluslva Wastlnghouse feature. •4 Preset Washing Programs, auto* matirally adjust to type of fabric.4 AHtoniatIc Onrlng fregramc for •veiy type of fabric. 9 WATER SAVEII seniNQS t SEPAiUTe P W RUtses CWeSTINOHOUSE MUiri-SPCED IKASHINa A6T1QII SeU'-CLEANiHQlautomatic UNTHESIO* CHECK THE SPECIAL BUYS NOW AVAIUBLE ON ALL 1963 lAUNDROMATS BAUNCeO Atit FLOW DRVWa 6X6iyiiVE> lit. S9J» T U IE UUV8 S P EO M -M LY U H V E R N O N ' S fUltNITURE RlND ni'HLIANCtS OPEI 'Til t P .l. II8IT1 Page £Sght DAmE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, t m ® l© I© l@ l® l® I® I© L@ i© it'’^li22i^! This is one sale you can*t afford to miss. Everything i n our store has been specially priced. Come in and compare our prices. All 1963 Frigidaire Appliances €&e priced to go. VALUE HAY SPECIALS T h r i f t y F R IG ID A IR E Big 2 0 Foot C h e s t F r e e z e r Bwtect-prietd FMGHMUK Biyer «m ‘Viiit^far iMIl m PO U N D Only 10 To Sell At This Price! • Automatic Dry control measures moisture—shuts off when clothes are just-right dtyl Or set diying time yourself. • Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat- safer than sunshine! • No-stoop lint screen on the door! • 5-position Fabrics selector matches heat to the fabric. Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! e a s y te rm s F R I G I D A - I F l E i FLOWING) heat dryer BIG 14 GUBIG FOOT FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator - Freezer $249.95 With trade isaaasss^^ 2-Speed, ^CycIe FRlOIDAIftE Washer—just dial fabric! • New 12-lb. capacity! • Fresh running water rinses! • Spins clothes drlestl • Removes lint automatically! • Suds saver Model WIAR-63 saves gallons of waterl •ailtr terms Ask about exclusive 15*Yeir UfetiM i t ^ !' S>’' THE STURDY F R I O I D A I R E t WASHkll' W^WWWW^WVWVAWV^VWtfWWtfWWVVWAW.VVWyVW^^rtft^WW^flftlWWV^ftWWVWVVtfWWWVWWVV^rtrtftWW^^i^^ A T ^ r o i^ REG. TRICE $89.95---- SEALY MAHRESS AND DOX SPRING SALE PRICE $49.95 Limited Number BIG FAMILY SIZE R E G L I H E R CHAIR -Reg. price $69w95,-Sale-pgice- $34.95 Limited Number M OH AW K CARPET SPECIAL Z I Z l ^ Per Yard Compare at $139.95 Threrfiece— DEDROOM SUITE Dresser — Mirror — Chest Bed $69.95 Limited Number lENITH CLOCK RADIO REGULARLY $29.95 SALE PRICE $19.95 None Sold To Dealers BIG ^even^jece^ DINETTE SUITE Regular price $129.95 $69.95 EARLY AM ERICAN Two Pieto DEN SUITE Solid Maple $ 8 8 . 0 0 Only 2 Suites to sell at this price ■ ■ c • •‘VWWonrtrtrtflftnin M A Y T A G W R^ I N G E R WASHER $98.00 with trade Limited Number Hardware SPECIALS Sunbeam HAIR DRYER $15.95 I ------------------------------- Proctor Automatic Toaster Reg. Price NOW $8.95 Autoniatic Electric Fry Pan Reg. Price Sale Price $11.95 Hoover Portable Vacuum Cleaners i?feg. Pricej09.9S NOW $ 5 ^ iblack & Decker (Jtility Jig l^w $19.95 #---------------------^ jW a lir iie : WALLPAPER Sale price $3 25 Roll • — —--------------------------• Spred-Satin P A I N T ------$4^9&-gallon------ Real Buy! 9 X 12 RUGS $4.88 each Limit 2 per customer .Outside WHITE PAINT $3.95 gallon i --------------— • 20 Gallon GARBAGE CANS $2.19 9 ----------------------< FU RN ACE FILTERS 65c each PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY $1.49 •------------^------i Tropic Air H E A T E R S With Fan Regular $27.9S NOW $17.95 •---------------------------^------------' • FUIEPLACE SET Br<us . . . Complete $29.95 ^ H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y We Sell W9 Sell ^LINK-TAYLOR HERITAGE Wc Sell DIXIE We Sell COCKRANE We Sell W H I T E We Sell BASSETT We Sell FOGLE 5 > 3 KV . I| / ■