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01-JanuaryDAVIB fie County's }^argest Jewspaper C O U N TV Davie’s Rainfall For The Part W e e tm r .68". For Dec., 1.95” . Rainfall for 63: 37.75 -LVI 'All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 2,, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38 les Andrews and Bill Collette Head— 1964 March Of Dimes Drive Anrrews and Roy W. {[tte, Ji'„ of Mocksville Davie County Direc- [1964 March of Dimes, hi, Chapter Chairman, Itoday. pews and Mr. Collette volunteers during the nnual March of Dimes this county to raise Imedical care of those j'lth birth defects or |tls, and to support re- b the cause and cure of png conditions, cing the appointment, [id: "I Icnow very well he leadership of our ' the people of Davie I give generously again [the March of Dimes ault on these cripp- tdlng the amount to fas must also be mind- continuing needs of itricken in other years polio.” 1*63 March of Dimes r >avie County ranked capita donations with jf IS cents per Indl- ,al of $2,598 was do- vie In 1963. The 1964 inth In per an average vldual. A to nated in Da- March of DiVnes goal Is $2,750.00. Dr. Andrew tist-in-M «ek a pharmacist at Store. Both) men ■s is a practicing den- \vJJle_ JVIr. Collette is Wilkins Drug lire active In various clubs^ and civic affairs of the county. \ The co-dlrectors p(ointed out that only a few Americans realize that every year In this coimtry there are a tjuarter of a million infants born with serious birth defects. At least 30,000 are still born or die ot these defects. To put It another way, this means ' A a t V Iri'o ever; |at one Infaflt c»f evW T B “has a :i'ous defect, and that about fevery tenth Aineriacn family ex periences the tragedy and suf fering caused W the birth of a seriously defeaive child. Only accidents cause! more crippling among chlldi’en.i Turning to artfc'itis, the co-dl- ~“ f^w -rm dde(r-“H|re-als0-the^sta tlBtics are shockiH' , and breath taking. Fully 11 -million of us suf- fer fi'o-m the arthr.tic disease. A fourth of these ore unable—or are limited in their ability — to carry out normal activiiii’s. A tenth of the victims of thi.s num ber one crippler in the nation, or more than a million individuals, are confiiied Do Uitiv homi i or require help in gcttinc; aroui d " Public conitributloi s through the March of Dimes has estab lished some 70 treatment centers throughout the countiv to give expert medical care foi children with birth defects, for people of all ages stricken by arthritis and for those afflicted by polio. Fif teen of these centers also iponduct research. ^ The Birth Defects Kpctial Treatment Center which VbnKan operation this year at Chapi\l Hill is .supported by the March of •ines Chapters of hf^'th Cmo- la. Chapters are looking w- wai'ds the pos.sible cst;iblishm< i of 11 rheumatoid artl iius spccicn treatment tenlcr in oui' slate In 1964. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For Nov. DR. JAMES ANDREWS ROY COLLETTE, JR. Leonard Gabbert, Farm Bureau President— Support Of Amendment Is Urged “ If you want to keep good gov ernment in North Carolina vote for the Constitutional Amend ment, “Davie County Farm Bur eau President Leonard Gabbert said today. North Carolina has a remark able history of good government, Gabbert pointed out. "Tlie chief reason is that we have a kept a reasonable balance of power be tween conflicting interests in the State Legislature, "We don’t want to lose this balance and have a Jjegislature controlled by selfish interests.” Gabbert said that he believed it would be a simple matter for selfish power factions, backed by J>locs„of_VQtem to gain control of the Legislature if both houses ai'e based on population. “The Constitution Amendment would permit the House to be based on area, one Representative to each county in the state, and the Senate to be based on popula tion, “It gives the populous areas _of the state quU enough power because they would control the Senate. Furthermore, as their population increased, they would be gaining Senators.” On the other hand, the amend ment plan would insure fair re presentation of rural counties in the House even if they continue to lose population, as predicted by population e.\perts, said Gab bert. “It seems to me that what the people of the state want is the best representation in the Legisla ture for all the people of the people of the state, and this means of every segment of our economy,” Gabbert said. “I'm sure that city people a great many of whom depend on trade with rural people for their living, must realize that anything that hurts the rural people eventually hurts the city people, too.” The govern ment in this state has grown so big and expensive already, and certainly will keep growing. It would be a major tragedy if North Carolina doesn’t have the balance of power in the legisla ture to keep her growing govern ment on an even keel. “We don’t want to see our ship of state flounder either to the right or to the left. We want it to keep a middle course.” Pi’esident Gabbert urged all the voters of Davie County to vote for the Constitutional Amendment onTanuafy 14. Car Cuts Down Pole In Accident Sunday A telephone pole was cut into after being hit by a 1757 Olds- mobile Sunday morning around 6^15 a.m. ~Mocks\^lle~ Chief o f "Police Joe Poster said that the accident occurred in front of Belk’s when the driver, Jerry Overland Hayes of Elko, Ga. went to sleep and failed to make the curve heading west. Hayes was accompanied by his wife. The car hit the pole head-on, bre.iking it down across the car. Mr. Hayes and Ws wife suffered lacerations and were treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. The car was a total loss. Mr. Hayes is in the Navy and is stationed at Norfolk. Va, They were on their way to Mrs. Hayes’ home in Asheville at the time the accideait occurred. Class Play At Davie High Seniors To Present Play Saturday Tlie six top dairy herds in Da vie County durina the month o; Novembcj' accordiny to the D.iri Herd Improvomont Ajisociaiiin James, Jane Mando, Becky Payne, The Senior clas.s of Davie Hit,"!'. Siuioai will preicnt the sen ior play "Hail the Hunkering Hero” on Saturday niglit, Jan. 4, at 7:30 in the scho,;l gym. The five-ac’t comedy will be presented with over 70 seniors i)anicipating. A spccial attraction will be '.he "student lounge" with a "Hoot- cnanliy,’ 'a swing band, dancing, and .special talent. "Penny's Hoot enanny" includes the followin;-' siiv^er.-: Penny Andersjn, Faye Boger, Katliy Grimes, Martha were as follows: C. L. Blake, 45 cows; ave'a?p milk production 48.4; aveiarr test 3.5; average Uiittciial 1 Fred F. Bahnson. Jr., .'io c(i vs} average milk production, average test. 3.6; averaije fot. 1.59. Wade Groee, 60 cows; avej ja milk protiuclion. avii test, 3.8; averai:,o l r, Glenn Allen and Hon. 82 I'v ^ average milk proriuetion. :r. -j Bverane lesl 3.(i: average bull r fat, 1.33. c . A. siii'it. Ji.. ;>*.) vov\,-); .i. rage milk pioduelion. 33.0; u',-’- Vage test. 3.U; avora;.;i buuen.a. ^ 3 0 . ^ J . M. Bowden, Jr . UO eow.-: avei'ai:e milk production. 3 jj; average test, 3 7; averate butiei- fat J.39. Judith Reavis and Linda Schla- lensky, with guitar aceompani- iieut by Joiiniiy F'o.s'er. •The l<uekin’ Robins,' 'u real swinging bind, includes Robin Ellis. Dianne H'iidricks, Joe Long, Joiin Paige, IC.'.leen Sell. Ciuv^er West, Joe Kv i-inu-dt, Steve Jordan, a n d Linda Bariihardt, Dana Buchan an, Barbara Davis, Ava Lou Fos- ;er, Ruth Jordan, Pat McDaniel, Carol Nash and Brenda Trivette. Anotlicr special attraction will be the crowning of a homecMinine queen frcin the following candi dates: Ross Wands, Darrell Russ, Jim Summers, David Walker, An dy Upshaw, Jim Foster, Roger Pierce, Odell Gobble, George Hairsion and Sammy Hutciiins. 'lliey will be sponsored by Ann Fos'er, Penny Anderson, Kathy Grimes, J a n e Mando, Linda S.^'liladensky. Ann Cassidy, Faye Boger, Nellie Reavis, Sandra Tulierovv and Harriet Teirell. A n)wn s.vnopsis of the play is as follows: Cliiford Snorkel is just a c-uiury boy wlio wants tu go to •■eollitch’ 'to play foot- 'oall. The lun really begins when Jin.iiiy Spry. Daneing couples i iie meets Uie girls at "collitch." will be Darrell Russ and Kay ! l lie leading characters are Chris -inu:;. Jinx Woodward and Kathy ; Hinkle as "Clitlord Snorkel", rin, s, Robin Ellis and Joyce ;;ri/l;:i. Karken Sell will play the ■eon;;;)ll. A ' arilling "game" will be Pa'sy Deadinon as "Maw Snor kel", Jwhnny Jolnison as "Paw Snorkel." Tony Lyerly us "Coach OBroUier," lloiiiiy Voiiler as "Dr. Klunk, ■ Dianne Hendricks as (:i«irs Steve Kvans. Larry i'•Myi t Blert." Karlis Walker as "Lotus Blimorgus," Jimmy Spry a.s "I-’leleherwit^." Ellis Leagaits as 'Rattenstall," David Walker as Uie radio anuouiieer, and and Lury Ull. and the "Seliick | Ciinstine Smith, Karleen Sell and liversi'..' injectoi<s." 'Ihe lol- ' f'aye Boger as the "campus cut- Aing gill, aie the cheerleaders: ies." l.iyed Dt'uveen the "Gillet.e Tech Steve Kvans. Larry ibble. .Spuigeon Goss, Jack Hel- iid. C!..;s Hmkle, Robbie La- er. Kli,. Leagan^, Oddur Sig- dsi.;n, .Jiinniy Siiry, Joini Tow- 1 District Interviews Are Set for Morehead Nominees of District Ellis Leagans will hr' high school male seniors nomin ated from counties in this area for consideration for Morehead Awards to the University of NJrth CflVolinn ,tn be interviewed by tiie Moreliead District VII Se lection Committee at North Wilkesboro on Jan. 17. The 24 nominees from District v n are being interviewed in statewide competition with 157 boys fr..m the other six Morehead Uiscricis in the state. ] Morehead Awards provide a four-year all - expense - paid undergraduate college education to recipients. They were estab lished in 1951 by John Motley Morehead, UNC graduate and na tive North Carolinian who lives in Rye, N. Y. The 93-year-old Mr. Morehead is chairman of the John Motley Morehead Founda tion. Moreliead District VII is com posed of the following 12 coun ties: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, David son. Davie. Iredell, Rowan, Wa tauga and Wllkts. W. D. Half'’ '■re of North Wilkesboro is n of tlie Morehead Dist. election Committee. Olhi '-s are Claude C. Armiield, i^enoir; Isaac T. Avery of t. iesville; R. O. Huffman of Morganton; Ira Johnston of Jefferson; and Alex A. Shuford of Hickory. Each of the seven Morehead District Selection Committees will nominate six candidates who will be interviewed in Chapel Hill by the Central Morehead Selec tion Committee along with 32 nominees from 16 private prepar atory schools on the Morehead Foundation’s selected lls't. Those chosen as award— candidates by_ the Central Committee will then be interviewed by the Board of Trustees of the Morehead Foun dation which makes the final se lections. Last year the trustees made 53 new awards. During the cur rent academic year there are 156 Mor_ehead Scljplars — 151 in resi dence at 'the University and five on leave. Of those on leave, one is studying architecture at the University of Pennsylvania, two are on scholarship at Goettingen University in Germmany. one is in tile military service; and one is out of the University because of health. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings During the month of January, Home Demonstration Clubs will have their organizational meeting. Baltimore - Bixby Home Dem onstration Club met with Mrs. Flossie Jones on Thursday, Jan. 3 at 2 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will nieei with Mrs. Billy Myers on Wed nesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building, Mrs. Fred Cartner hostess and Mrs. W. W. Cartner co-hostess ,on Thursday, Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Homer Hunter on Friday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Heritage Furniture Holds Annual Barbecue Heritage Furniture Company Table Plant held its annual bar becue supper for its employees Friday, Dec 20, in the shipping department. 'Visitors from the main office were Cliarlie Shaugh- nessy. President; Bob Darden, Director of Manufacturing; and Ralph Gurley, Director of Indus trial Relations. Mr. Shaughnessy spoke briefly j to the employees after which he j presented service awards, i Service pins were presented to I the following employees tor five I ten and 15 yi»ars of continuous I service. Receiving awards for five years service were; Willie E- : Beal, John H. Adams and Roland Wiles. Awards for ten years ser- j vice were presented to Roy Alton ' Carter, David W. Ball, John R. Gaither, Grant Wagner, and Roy A. Whitaker. For 15 years servic;e. awai'ds were given to Roy Ander son Carter and Thomas L. Black- welder. ^ a ss JEAN NESBIT recently rcceieved her wings and his been employed as a stewardess with Nalional Airlines in Miami, Fla. Miss Nesbit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit of Cooleemeo and niece of Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., of M'ocks- viile. is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Central Technical Institute of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mai-garet Andrews Fatally Injured In Wreck Mrs. Margaret M. Andrews, 25, wife of Mocksville dentist. Dr. James Andrews, died at 12:15 p. m. on December 20th of injuries received in a one car accident on US 421, one-half mile west of Greensboro. Mrs. Andrews w a .5 injured when the siwrts car she was driv ing crashed into a tree. The ac cident occurred on a sharp curve in the highway. Mrs. Andrews was employed as a systems engineer by a business- machine company of Greensboro and made her residence there during the week. She and her husband had attended a company party. After leading her husband to Interstate 40 for his return to Mocksville, Mrs. Andrews was on her way back to Greensboro when the accident occurred. She was born at Wake Forest to Hal B. and Annie Moses and was a graduate of Wake Forest- College. Surviving in addition to her husband are her parents of Wake Forest and a sister, Mrs. Peter M. Kruse of Buckroe Beach, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed on December 22nd at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks ville by the Rev. James Ratch- ford. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery, Masonic Lodge Will Install New Officers Stated communicatfon and in stallation of officers will be held at a meeting Fiiday, Jan. 3, of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. The mecang will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hull. Ellis Leagans Wins In Grange Contest At the winter conference of the Nor'h Carolina State Grange Youth hold at Windsors Cross roads Grange in Yadkin County on Dec. 27 and 28 Ellis Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. 5, tied for sec ond place in the “Most Repre sentative Roy’ ’contest. Ellis is a member of the Piitj Grange. First place in the boys’ division went to J. K. Horn of Wayne Coun*y and first in the girls’ bracket went to Sandy Olive of Wake County. Tying with Ellis for second w.is Sandy Davis of KenOeisuii Couiity. The contest is held annually to recognize a boy and girl of North Carolina who have done outstanding work in all areas of citizenship, especially Grange work. First place winners receive a trophy and a trip to the Nat ional Conventijn to compete for National honors. The 1964 con vention will meet in Atlantic City, N. J., in November. Other features of the confer ence were: recreation, business sessions and an address by Mrs. Harry B, Caldwell, Master of the North Carolina State Grange. Also attending from Davie County was Oddur Sigurdsson, the AFS exchange student from Iceland, who is making his home in Mocksville with the A. M. Up shaw family. Bear CreeIt Shorthorn Farms Registered By American Association Bear Creek Shorthorn Farms of Mocksville has been named a member of the American Short horn Association, nationwide reg istry for SHorthom and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle. Acceptance of full status membership was announced in Omaha, Nebraska, by C. D. SWaffar, -------- — The Farms’ membership carries member - breeder registration privileges and names the farm a cooperative participant in na tion wide promotion of the breed. Universally k n o w n as the “Great Improvers," Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn I polled New Rate Adjustment In Eff At The Davie County Hospi Chief Petty Officer Robert J. Hollis of 1027 Clement Street, Mocksville, has been promoted to Senior Chief Steward, meaniiig-naturai;y-4>orraes.sJ ..bullsi^^<,ji4s.,..a,„vot<>rfln-of-18 years jn are used extenijively for crossing on other beef breeds. They are sought and used to step-up wean ing weights of feeder calves; im prove size and milking ability of replacement females; a n d to stimulate rate-of-gain. Shorthorns led the purebred movement in America and for many generations were commonly called “Durham^.” Davie Rainfall llahifall for the year of 1963 in Davtc County amounted to 37.75 inches, according tu C. F. Meroncy, official rainfall measurer for the county. This was consideral)le less than 1963 when a total of 52.11 inchcs was recorded. The rainfall re:orded for the mnntli of December was 1.95 inchcs. Suicide Crossing Is Scene of Wreck Sun. Two cars collided in a wreck at ’'Suicide Cro.ssing’ 'in Mocks ville Sunday afternoon around 3 p.m. Mocksville Chief of Police said that John Frank Pearson of Nortli Wilkesboro was operating a Chevrolet truck and was head ing west on US 64 when he col lided with a car being operated by J'jhn Rogers Green of Mocks ville, Route 1. Damages of approximately $150 was done to each car, Green was charged with failure to yield right of way. Davie Farm Bureau To Meet Monday The Davie County Farm Bureau will meet on Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Build ing. B. C. Mangrum, North Carolina Farm Bureau President, will speak on the constitutional amendment to be voted on Jan. 14. Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to attend this important meeting. _ CPO R. J. Hollis Is Promoted to Steward Pino Grange To Meet Monday, January 6th The regular meeting of Pino Grange will be held Jan. 6. Joe Langston will pre.sent a program of slides made by lilm on trips tiiroughout the world for Western Electric. the Naval Service is presently as signed to the Naval Air Station of Los Alamitos, Calif., where he is in charge of the Officer’s Mess. Glenn F. Cornatzer Serving In Alaska Airman First Class Glenn F. Cornatzer of Cooleemee has ar rived at Cape Romanzof Air Force Station, Alaska, for duty with an Alaskan Air Command Unlit. Airman Cornatzer, a radar op- theierator, went to Alaska from an assigrunent at Duncanville Air Force Station, Texas. His wife, Sylvia, is the daughter of A. W. Daywalt of 8 Cross St., Cooleemee. C'»IBISTM.\S GIFTS . . . were the order of the day at the annual Christmus Party of Monlcigh Garment Company iield on December 2Vtii prior to rlosine for the liiiiidays. Chebter BUckwelder is shown abave prebenting a Chribtmab itift to .Mrs. Kay Cleary, one of tii« bupervisors. Sir. and Mrs. B laek*^ er wer^ bobts at u buAft lu3cbeon tield in tbe’ of the huildinii;. Follnwing the luncheon each employee was prebenled wilh a gilt. Pinb honor- liiff IS .vearb >of bcrvlce were presented to the followine: Garnett Shore, Eva JklcColloh, Evelyn Turner. IPen-year pinb were presented Beatrice Phillijib. Kutb jj^allory, ^ ^ e ly a I'tfebee. Hospital Employees On 40Hour Work Week A rate adjustment went into effect at the Davie County Hos pital on January 1st. Rates for various services have been ad- usted up and down in an attempt to properly charge each patient for services rendered. The trus tees of the hospital voted for this adjustment at a recent meeting. Also effective January 1st, the employees of the aDvie County Hospital will work a forty four work week. In the past a forty- four hour work week was In ef fect. "This change will directly af fect the payroll as more employ ees will be needed”, said Clay McCluskey, Davie Hospital Ad ministrator. "Two of every three dollars spent to operate the hos pital are used to pay the employ ees and this is in line with the national average. Therefore the net adjustment, of necessity, will have to be upward as an increas ed payroll expense of at least 15% is anticipated”. Mr. McCluskey pointed out; that the patient census for the fiscal yeai- ending September 30, 1963 averaged 30.3 patients per day. The hospital was built to accomodate 3 patients. Total charges to all patients were $309,924.14. Of this amount $20.- j 577.13 was written, off as bad i debts. Bad debts collected -were ' $4,772.45. Actual operating expen ses were $300,606.75. "Bad debts ai’e generally in* ciu-red by the lower income group y and tlie aged who require hospit alization", said Mr. McCluskey. —Mr.-McCluskey-pointod-out-that— the net result after bad debts •were deducted from charges to patients and actual expenses were deducted from the net income was a cash shortage or need of $6,477.28. In the past the county has paid for these shortages with tax support. This fiscal year the paying patient will._ have .to. .pas for the patients who can't pay their own bills. "The national rule today Is for hospitals to fund depreciation so they can meet their share in building programs. In the past Davie County Hospital funded it’s depreciation. Construction will start this year on a $720,000 ad dition to the hospital which in 1965 will give the citizens of Da vie County nearly 70 beds for the care of the acutely ill”, said Mr, McCluskey, - ■ "With the help of the fcdeij government and the State North Carolina the county’s shar of this new addition is approxi-1 mately $246,000. This share will' be paid in full by the hospital with the help of contributions. No bond issue will be required. This alone will save the taxpay ers in 'tlie future approximately a half-million dollars of indebted ness. Yet in the new proposed rates at the Davie Hospital no provision for depreciation will be provided. The new rates are at a bare minimum of anticipated needs to operate the hospital”, continued the administrator. Under the new rate adjustment, questionable items like routine charges for drugs and dressings have been dropped. Charges in tiie operating room, anesthesia department, delivery room labor atory and pharmacy have been set to try to offset the expenses involved in running tiiesc depart ments with the anticijjaled in come. Room rates will be $10 for f ward; $13.00 for a semi-private joom ; and $16 for a private room. This is the first change In rates at the Davie County Hos pital .since 1957. Mr. McCl’jskey said that the trustees hoped that these charges will enable the hos pital to cover it's expciuies so that it can continue "to give the citi^ns ot tills area liie guod curi; they deserve. DAVIE C O U N T V )ie County*8 Largest ewspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .68”. For Dec.. 1.95” . Rainfall for 63: 37.75 -LVI 'All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 2., 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 38 ICS Andrews and Bill Collette Head- 1964 March Of Dimes Drive Anrrcws and Roy W. Jttc, Jr., of Mocksville , Davfe County Dlrcc- [1064 March of Dimes, Jll, Chapter Chairman, Itoday. (t’ews and Mr. Collet.te I volunteers during the Innual March of Dimes this county to raise Imedical care of those ■ith birth defects or ftis, and to support re- b the cause and cure of png conditions, oing the appointment, [d: "I know very well he leadership of our 'the people of Davie f give generously again I the March of Dimes Isaiilt on these cripp- Hding the am'ount to must also be mind- continuing needs of Stricken in other years polio." li 63 March of Dimes i lavle County ranked ilnth In per capita donations with an average >f 15 cents per Indi vidual. A to ;al of $2,598 was do nated in Da-jvie in 1963. The 1964 March of Dimes goal is $2,750.00. Dr. Andrew’s is a practicing den tist In Mockaiville .Mr. Collette is a pharmacif t at Wilkins Drug Store. Both nion are active in various clubs and civic affairs of the county. \ The co-dlrectors piolnted out that only a few Americans realize that every year In this coimtry there are a quarter of a million Iniants born with serious birth defects. At least 30.000 are still born or die of these defects. To put it another way, this means one infaA't ot every 16 has a “^ R l'o u s “defect, -and -that- about- evory tenth Ameriacn family ex periences 'the tragedy and suf fering caused by the birth of a fewve child. Onlyseriously defep more cripplingaccidents caiise among chUdi'en.i Turning to arli^'ltis, the co-di rectors added: “H'ffe also the sta- ---tlstics--ara..shocki.V and. breath taking. Fully 11-million of us suf fer fi\>ni the arthr.'tic disease. A fourth of these ere unable—or •are limited in thei;' ability — to carry out normal activitios. A tenth of the victims of thi.s imm- ber one cripplcr in the naiio;i, or more than a million individuals, are confined tio Uieir homi ; or require help in gcttinp aroui d.” Public contrlbutioi's through the March of Dimes has e.slab- lisljed some 70 treatment centcrs throughout the countiy to give expert medical care foi children with birth defects, for i>eoplc of all ages stricken by arthritis and for those afflictcd by polio. Fif teen o£ these centers also conduct I'esearch. y The Birth Defects fipccial TreaLment Center which \began operation this year at Chapel Hill Ik supported by the Mai-cli of ^ B m es Chapters of Noi’th Ciuo- Chaptcis are Uiaking to wards the pubsilile c;l.iblishin of a rheumatoid artluilis special treatment ccntcr in our state 1964. DR. JAMES ANDUEWS ROY COLLETTE, JR. Leonard Gabbert, Farm Bureau President— Support Of Amendment Is Urged "If you want to keep good gov ernment in North Carolina vote for the Constitutional Amend ment, “Davie County Farm Bur eau President Leonard Gabbert said today. North Carolina has a remark able history of good government, Gabbert jwinted out. "Tiie chief reason Is that we have a kept a reasonable balance of power be tween conflicting Interests in the State Legislature, ”We don’t want to lose this balance and have a Legislature conti'olled by selfish Interests.” Gabbert said that he believed it would be a simple matter for selfish power factions, backed by blocs of voters, to gain control of the Legislature if both houses are based bn population. "The Con.stitution Amendment would permit the House to be based on area, one Representative to each county in the state, and the Senate to be based on popula tion, “It gives tl^e populous areas of the state quite enough power because they would control tiie Senate. 'FurthermoTB, as their population increased, they would be gaining Senators." On the other hand, the amend ment plan would Insure fair re presentation of rural counties in the House even if they continue to lose population, as predicted by population experts, said Gab bert. “It seems to me that what the people of the state want is the best representation In the Legisla ture for all the people of the people of the state, and this means of every segment of our economy," Gabbert sala. "I’m suic tlia of whom depend on trade with rural people for their living, must realize that anything that hurts the rural people eventually hurts the city people, too.” The govern ment in this state has grown so big and expensive already, and certainly will keep growing. It would be a major tragedy if North Carolina doesn’t have the balance of power in the legisla ture to keep her growing govern ment on an even keel. “We don’t want to see our ship of state flounder either to the riglit or to the left. We want it to keep a middle course." Pi-esident Gabbert urged all the voters of Davie County to vote for the Constitutional Amendment on January 14. Car Cuts Down Pole In Accident Sunday A telephone pole was cut Into after being hit by a 1757 Olds- mobile Sunday morning around 6:15 a.m. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said ■ ^Irat the accident occurred in front of Belk’s when the driver, Jerry Overland Hayes of Elko, Ga. went to sleep and failed to make the curve heading west. Hayes was accompanied by !iis wife. The car hit the pole head-on, breaking it down across the car. Mr. Hayes and his wife suffered lacerations and were treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. The car was a total loss. Mr. Hayes is in the Navy and is stationed at Norfolk, Va. They were on their way to Mrs. Hayes' home in A.sheville at the time the city people a great many accident occurred. Class Play At Davie High Seniors To Present Play Saturday The Senior cla.ss of Davie High Scliool will present the sen ior nli\y "Hail tiie Hunkering Hero” on Saturday night, Jan. 4, at 7:30 in the sclio^;! gym. The Linda Barnhardt, Dana Buchan an, Barbara Davis, Ava LuU Fos^ :er, Ruth Jordan, Pat McDaniel, Carol Nash and Brenda Trivette. Another special attraction will District Interviews Are Set for Morehead Nominees of District Eills Lea^rans will hf' a- t high school male seniors nomin ated from counties In this area for consideration for Morehead Awards to the University of N„i’th Carolina ,to be interviewed by the Morehead District VII Se lection Committee at North Wilkejboro on Jan. 17. The 24 nominees from District VII are being interviewed In statewide competition with 157 boys fr„ni the other six Morehead Districts in the state. MoreiiL'ad Awuidi Pioviae a four-year alj . expense - paid undei'Sraduate college education to recipients. They were estab lished in 1951 by John Motley Morehead, UNC graduate and na tive North Carolinian who lives in Rye, N. Y. The 93-year-old Mr. Morehead is chairman of the John Motley Morehead Founda tion. Morehead District VII is com posed of the following 12 coun ties: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, David son, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, W a tauga and Wilke.5. W. D. HalfiMire of North Wilkesboro is chalm an of the Morehead District VII Selection Committee. Other members are Claude C. Armfield, Jr. ,of Lenoir; Isaac T. Avery of Statesville; R. O. Huffman of Morganton; Ira Johnston of Jefferson; and Alex A. Shuford of Hickory. Each of the seven Morehead District Selection Committees will nominate six candidates who will be interviewed in Chapel Hill by the Central Morehead Selec tion Committee along with 32 nominees from 16 private prepar atory schools on the Morehead Foundation's selected lLs.t. Those chosen as award candidates by the Central Committee will then be interviewed by the Board of Trustees of the Moj’ehead Foujj- dation which makes the final se lections. I Last year the trustees made 53 new awards. During the cur rent academic year there are 156 Morehead Scholars — 151 In resi dence at 'the University and five on leave. Of those on leave, one is studying architecture at the University of Pennsylvania, two are on scholarship at Goettingen Univei'sity in Gernwiany. one is in the military service; and one Is out of the University because of health. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings During the month of January, Home Demonstration clubs will have their organizational meeting. Baltimore - Bixby Home Dem onstration Club met with Mj-s. Flojsie Jones on Thursday, Jan, 2 at 2 p.m. Baile.vs Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Billy Myers on Wed nesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building, Mrs. Fred -Clivfnfv Imcfnc.; yf fii'o-act conicdy will be presejited I be tlie crowning of a homecoming with over 70 seniors iianicipating. A special attraction will be the •■student lounge" with a "Hoot- cnann.v,’ 'a swing band, dancing, and tpecial talent. "Penny's Hoot enanny sinijor-:Penny Andersjii, Faye Top Dairy Herds Arc Announced For Nov. The six top dairy herds in Da vie County during tlie monti\ o; November according to the D.i.iy; Bogi'r, Katiiy Grimes, Martha Herd Improvcmenl Associaiisn James, Jane Mando, Becky Payne, were a.s follows: C. L. Blake, 45 cow.s; aveiajf^' milk production 4H.4; aveiajc tejst 3.5; average butterfat 1 ' Pred F. Bahnson, Jr., 50 en.vij average milk production. 4i.:f queen frcin the following candi dates: Ross Wands, Darrell Russ, Jim Sunnners, David Walker, An dy Upshaw. Jim Poster, Roger Pierce, Odell Gobble, George includes the following | Haiislon and Sammy Hutciiins. 'I hey will be sponsored by Ann Foo'er, Penny Anderson, Kathy Grimes, Jane Mando, Lhida average test, 3.6; average but'.' fat, 1.50. Wade Groee, 60 cows; avei.,|a: milk production, :i9.9; avei test, 3.8; average butterfat. 1 >: Gknn .■Mien anrl Son. 8'J e.: ■ average milk production. :r. j average lesl 3.U: average bull i fat, 1.33. C. A. Stieet. Jr.. 39 eow.s; iUi' rage miiU iJioduetioii. s.ui: a',.>- Vage test, 3.9: average butteii.it |k30. 1 ^ J. M. Bowden, Jr . 90 cow.<: average milk productiun, 33 j; average test, 3.7; averute buttci- fat l.:29. Judith Reavis and Linda Schla-j Si liladejisky, Aim Cas.sidy, Faye 'lensky, with guitar accompani-1 Boger, Nellie Reavis. Sandra iient by Johnny Fo.i'er. "Tlio j Tutterow and Harriet Terrell, li.iekin' Robins,' 'a real swinging! A short synopsis of Uie play Is bind, includes Rabin Ellis, Dianne I as follows: Clillord Snorkel is H'ndricks. Joe Long, John Paige,! just a c-untry boy who wants ICi.ileen Sell, Clu^-ter West, Joe | to go to "eollitcii’ 'to play foot- Ev I'iiardl, Sieve Jordan, a ii d ball. The fun really begins when Jin.ujy Spry. Uaneing couples i iie meets the girls at "001111011." will be Darrell Rus.s and Kay | The leading chara«l;ei^-ar43 Chris ■Sinii i, Jinx Woodward and Katliy I Hinkle as "Clifford Snorkel", 3rin. s, Robin Ellis and Joyce'Pa'sy Deadinoi* as "Maw Snor- tiriil::!. Karleen Sell will play ih e'kel'’, J_hnny Johnson as "Paw iceoru-. jn. i Siuirivel," Tony Lyerly us "Coach A 'linlling "game” will be o'Biother," llonny Vog|c-r as "Dr. layed jetween the "Giliel.e Tecli Klunk." Dianne Hendricks as llaMi's — Steve Evans, Larry iubble. Spurgeon Goss, Jaek Hel- fid. Cl..IS Hinkle, Robbie La- er. El!... Leagan>. Oddiir Sig- idssjn, Jijniny Sjiry, John Tow- ".Myrt Blert," Karlis Walker as 'Lotus Siiinorgus," Jimmy Spry as "Fieieherwitz," Ellis 'Leagaiis as "Rattenslall," David Walker as tlie radio announcer, and [1 and L:i;ry Utt, and tiie "Sehiek | Christine Smith, Karleen Sell and liversj'i; lnjectoi<s.' Tiie lol-1 laye Boger as ihe "campus cut- Aing gill, are the cheerleaders: ies." Cartner co-hostes.s ,on Thuivsday, Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. H-mer Hunter on Friday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Heritage Furniture Holds Annual Barbecue Hcritaee Furniture Company Table Plant held its annual bar becue supper for its employees Friday. Dec 20, in the ihippine department. Visitors from tlie main office were Charlie Shaugh- ncssy. President; Bob Darden, Director of Manufacturing; and Ralph Gtirley, Director of Indus trial Relations. Mr. Siiaughnessy spoke briefly to the employees after which he presented service-awards.--------- Service pins were presented to the following employees for five ten and 15 years of continuous i service. Receiving awards for five years service- were: Willie E. ' Beal, John H. Ad ims and Roland I Wiles. Awards for ten years ser- i vice were prcsciUed to Roy Alton ' Carter, David W. Ball, John R. I Gaither, Grant Wagner, and Roy I A. Whitaker. For 15 years serviqe, awards were yiven to Roy Ander son Carter and Thomas L. Blaclc- welder. ^ a ss JEAN NESBIT recently rcceievcd her wings and has been employed as n stewardess with Nalional Airlines in Miami, Fla. Miss Nesblt. daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Wayno Ne.sbit of Cooleemes and nicce of Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Jr., of Mocks- villc. is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Central Technical Institute of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Margaret Andrews Fatally Injured In Wreck Mrs. Margaret M. Andrews, 25, wife of Mocksville dentist. Dr. James Andrews, died at 12:15 p. m. on December 20tli of Injuries received in a one car accident on US 421, one-half mile west of Greensboro. Mrs. Andrews w a s injured when the sports car she was driv ing crashed into a tree. The ac cident occ.irred on a sharp curve in the highway. Mrs. Andrews was employed as a systems engineer by a business- machine compajiy of Greensboro and made hei residence there during tlie week. She and her husband had attended a company party. After leading lier husband to Interstate 40 for his return to Mocksville, Mrs. Andrews was on her way back to Greensboro when the accident occurred. She was twrn at Wake Forest to Hal B. and Annie Moses and was a graduate of Wake Forest College............................ Surviving in addition to her husband are her parents of Wake Forest and a sister, Mrs. Peter M. Kruse of Buckroe Beach, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed on December 22nd at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks ville by the Rev. James Ratch- ford. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery. Masonic Lodge Will Install New Officers stated communicatfon and in stallation of officers will be held at a meeting Friday, Jan. 3, of the Mocksville Ma.sonic Lodge No. 134. Tlie meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Ellis Leagans Wins In Grange Contest At the winter conference of the Nor'h Carolina State Grange Youth hold at Windsors Cross roads Grange In Yadkin County on Dec. 27 and 28 Ellis Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. 5, tied for sec ond place in the “Most Repre sentative Boy’ ’contest. Ellis is a member of the Pin'j Grange. . . First place in the boys’ division went to J. K. Horn of Wayne Coun‘ y and first In the girls’ bracket went to Sandy Olive of Wake County. Tying with Ellis for .second w.as Sandy Davis of Henderson County. The cor.tc.st is licld annually to recognize a boy and girl of North Carolina who have dune outstanding work in all areas of citizenship, especially Grange work. First place winners receive a trophy and a trip to the Nat ional Conventi'oTi to compete for National honors. The 1964 con vention will meet in Atlantic City, N. J., in November. Other features of the confer ence were: recreation, business sessions and an address by Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the North Carolina State Grange. Also attending from Davie County was Oddur Siqurdsson. tile AFS exchange student from Iceland, who is making his home in Mocksville with the A. M. Up shaw family. Bear Creek Shorthorn Farms Registered By American Association Bear Creek Shorthorn Farms of Mocksville has been named a member of the American Short horn Association, nationwide reg istry for SHorthorn and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle. Acceptance of full status membership was announced in Omaha, Nebraska, by C. D. Swaiffar. The Farms’ membership carries member - breeder registration privileges and names the farm a cooperative participant in na tion wide promotion of the breed. Universally know n as the "Great Improvers," Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn ipolled meaning naturally hornless! bulls are used extenisively for crossing on other beef breeds. They arc sought and used to step-up wean ing weights of feeder calves; im prove size and milking ability of replacement females; a n d to stimulate rate-of-gain. Shorthorns led the purebred movement in America and for many generations were commonly called “Durhamii." Pino Grange To Meet Monday, January 6th The regular meeting of the Pino Grange will be held Jan. 6. Joe Langston will present a program of slides made by him on trips throughout the world for Western Electric. New Rate Adjustment In Effi At The Davie County Hospii i\ Davie Rainfall Rahifall for the year of 1863 In Davie County amounted to 37.75 inches, according to C. F. Mcroncy, oHiclal rainfall measurer for the county. This was considerable less than 1962 when a total of 58.11 Inches was recorded. The rainfall rerordcd for the month of December was 1.95 Inches. Suicide Crossing Is Scene of Wreck Sun. Two cars collided in a wreck at "Suicide Crossing' 'in Mocks ville Sunday afternoon around 3 p.m. Mocksville Chief of Police said that John Frank Pearson of North Wilkesboro was operating a Chevrolet truck and was head ing west on US 64 when he col lided with a car being operated by Jjhn Rogers Green of Mocks ville, Route 1. ----rLimni.p» nf npprnvlmntpiv was done to each car. Green was charged witli failure to yield right of way. Davie Farm Bureau To Meet Monday The Davie County Fami Bureau will meet on Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Build ing. B. C. Mangrum, North Carolina Farm Bureau President, will speak on the constituti'o'nal amendment to be voted on Jan. 14. Refreshments will be served and all members .ire urged to attend this important meeting. CPO R. J. Hollis Is Promoted to Steward Chief Petty Officer Robert J. Hollis of 1027 Clement Street, Al'ocksvllle, has been promoted to Senior Chief Steward. Hoilis, a voteran of 18 years in the Naval Service is presently as signed to the Naval Air Station of Los AlaniJtos, Calif., where he is in charge of the Officer’s Mess. Glenn F. Cornatzer Serving In Alaska Airman First Class Glenn P. Cornatzer of Cooleemee has ar rived at Cape Romanzof Air Force Station, Alaska, for duty witii an Alaskan Air Command Unlit. Airman Cornatzer, a radar op- i erator, went to Alaska from an assignment at Duncanville Air Force Station, Texas. His wife, Sylvia, is tiie daughter of A. W. Daywalt of 8 Cross St., Cooleemee. C'HBIST'M.tS rfIFT.S . . . urre (he order of (he day at the annual Christinas Party of .Monleigh Garment Company held on December 30tb prior to closing for (he hulldays. Chester BUckwelder is shown abjve presentlns a Ciirislnuis eift lo Mrs. Ray Cleary, .one of hU supervisors. Sir. and Mrs.. Blaek*B»kler werfi hosts at a bitll'et lufcbeon held in (be'i Hospital Employees On 40Hour Work Week A rate adjustment went into effect at the Davie County Hos pital on January' 1st. Rates for various services have been ad- usted up and down In an attempt to properly charge each patient for services rendered. The trus tees of the hospital voted for this adjustment at a recent meeting. Also effective Janupry 1st, the employees of the aDvie County Hospital will work a forty four work week. In the past a forty- four hour work week was In ef fect. “Tills change will directly af fect the payroll as more employ ees will be needed", said ClaJ McCluskey, Davie Hospital Ad ministrator. “Two of every three dollars spent to operate the hos pital are used to pay the employ ees and this Is in line with the national average. Therefore the net adjustment, of necessity, will have to be upward as an Increas- ed payroll— expense 01 at lUiUl. 15% is anticipated”. Mr. McCluskey pointed out ■: that the patient census for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1963 avetuged 30.3 patients per day. The hospital was built to accomodate 3 patients. Total charges to all patients were $309,924.14. Of this amount $20.- 577.13 was written- off as bad debts. Bad debts collected were $4,772.45. Actual operating expen ses were $300,606.75. “Bad debts ai’e genex-ally In curred by the lower Income group ^ and the aged who require hospit alization’’, said Mr. McCluskey. Mr. McCluskey pointed out that the net result after bad debts were deducted from charges to patients and actual expenses were deducted from the net income was a cash shortage or need of $6,477.28. In the past the county has paid for these shortages with tax support. This fiscal year the paying patient will have to pay for the patients who can’t pay their own bills. “The national rule today is for hospitals to fund depreciation so they can meet their share In building programs. In the past Davie County Hospital funded It's depreciation. Construction will start this year on a $720,000 ad dition to the hospital which in 1965 will give the citizens of Da vie County nearly 70 beds for the care of the acutely ill”, said Mr. McClUL-key. i- “ With the help of the fede: government and the State North Carolina the county’s sha: of this new addition Is approxi mately $246,000. This share will be paid in full by the hospital with the help of contributions. No bond issue will be rctiuired. Tills alone will save the taxpay ers in 'the future approximately a half-million dollars of indebted- L.I.1PS.S Yet in the__new proposed 1 of (he building. Following (he luncheon each employee was presented with a eiit. Piiis honor- Ine IS years 'ot service were presen(ed to (he following: Garnet( Shore, b'va itU'Colloh. Evelyn Turner. Ten-year pins were p r in te d ( « x ±;e rhilliiis, Ku(b .Mallory, Winnm**<»waj'd^>. yn ftrebee. rates at the Davie Hospital no provision for depredation will be provided. The new rates are at a bare minimum of anticipated needs to operate tlie hospital”, continued the administrator. Under the new rate adjustment, questionable items - like routine charges for drugs and dressings have been dropped. Charges in the operating room, anesthesia department, delivery room labor atory and pharmacy have been set to try to offset the expenses involved in running these depart ments with the anticipated in come. Room rates will be $10 for e ward; $13.00 for a semi-private room: and $16 for a private room. This is the first change in rates at the Davie County Hos pital cilice 1957. Mr. McCluskey said that tJie trustees lioped that these charges will enable the hos- pital to cover it’s expenses so that it can continue "to give the citizeiu of tills area the good care they deserve. Adv fafre Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTE!^PRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2: Miss Nancy Marie Wcsl Mai'ries Roberl C, Bock i\riss Nnncy Miirlo Wo.st. claii'Ah- K'l- of Mv. nrrt Mvs. W. Z.’b Wpst, r, 01 Winston-!5;\lpm, smct Hob- . I I Cliarli\-i Bock, son of JVlr. and \ris Otto C. Bock of VVali'jbiiry, I’Miui.. won; unlloti in inunhuu’ :3iilurdn.V. Dec. 28. ill 11 n.in. in Ciilvni-y Moravian Cliurdi, Win- .‘ilon-Snlpin, The bride and uroom ontcicd t.lie chiu'ch toBCthci'. Tlie bi-idc wore a yellow wool .suit wiili n mink collar and black accc.s.sorics. Her cor.snge was of orcliid.s. After n soa»l;heiii wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2320 Ardmore Terrace Apartments, \Vlnston-9 nlpm. Mr.s. Bock Ls a f'radua‘:e of Jwmes A. Gray Hif-h School. Win ston-Salem. She attended Lcrs- ^ McRbo Junior College. Banner Elk, and East Carolina OjIIcbc at Gfeenville. She is a '03 Rraduatc of Hit'h Point Collet'e and is pres ently teaching EnBlish iji Davie Comity High School. Mr. Bock Is an Airman First Class, fitationed at the 810th Ra don Radar Base at Winston-Sa- lem. He attended Peddie Prepa ratory School In Highstown, New Jersey, and is an alumnus of Cheshire Academy. Cheshire, Conn. He also completed one year of technical training in electron ics at Kee^ler Air Force Base, Miss. He is now enrolled at night •schou’l at High Point College. ADVANCE Tlv' annii.Tl Chri.stmas partio.^ .■joi'ni to linul Ihe nows lliis wi-ik. Th!' r'ln-.'! of Ailvaiue Mothodi.'^i Church -te'ld a pnriy at Hie -Iwnie of Mr Hospital News Patinn‘ s admitled at Davie County iIospit;\l clir.in<’ tin- imr- iod from Ucp. in.^ludpil: - Wllllum Hurli-y. R1 i’----------------- Farmington WELIi H. I.ASHLEY Our community has been sad dened diulng the Christmas sea son by the death of Its oldest citizen, Mrs. Emma Brock Brown. on ijec. iili. tihe was born t'eo. is, 1802, to James Nathaniel and Mai-garet Ami Cuthi-el Brock here in Parmlng'.on. She was 101 years, 10 months and 7 days of age. To this union fom* children W'ere born — only two sui-vlve. Misses Kate and Margnreit BrouTi of the home. The funeral was held at Baton’s Funeral Home and inter ment was in the Farmington Oom- muillty Cemetery. Mrs. J. W. Williams returned home last week after undergoing sui’gery at Duke Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, N. C., accompanied her home and will be with her for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace, Te resa and Penny Wallace of Port Eustts, Va., spent the h.:.lidays with Mr. and Mi-s. K. A.- Taylor. Mr. Wallace will soon be leaving for overseas service. His family will Join liim soon thereafter. — Holiday guests of Mr. -and -Mi^s, J. H. Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and son of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and chlldi’en of Green ville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman: Mr. and MVs. Bob Montgomery and daughter of Clemmons. Mrs. Ray Harding an-d children, Connie, Joey and Jeny, motored ■U> Washington for a visit v.-ith Mr. and Mrs. Sklppy Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover, Chris, Kathy and Carolyn of Wallace were .the week end guests of Ml'S O. R. Allen. Mrs. W. A. Gardner of Sanford visited Dr. and Mrs. Graham Weathers over the week end. Misses Kate and Margaret BrovvTi and Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley were Tiip.s- day dinner guests of Mrs. William Scholtes In Winston-Salem. -----Mrs. W. N. Vuglor, Mr«, W . F.. MRS, JERRY MACK MILLSAPS MilLsaps-Cravvforci Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mill.si\i;s of Route nniiounco the marr- lai:e of their son. Jerry Mack, to Dawn Whiliilccr Crawfaia of Lon don. England. The CwUple were joined togeth er in Holy Matrimony at St. Mclhodi.s-t Church by the Rev. C. C. W. Phelps of Maryland. Mr. MiU.saps is a i;radu.ite of Davie County High School and spent four years in the U. S. Air r'orcp. Mrs, Millsaps KradUP.trcl from Hanwpll Finishing Scho-jl !.,y Girls. .Sh.p is tiie daughter of Mrs. Cr.T.vford and the late Mr. Crav.-ford oi Enaland. The bride wore a street length dre.ss of white .satin and carried a wliito prayer book. The couple left after the wedd ing for a honpym'-on in Monroe, La., after which they will live in WtisliinBton. D. C., where Mr. Millsap:; will bp a FBI clerk. Vadklii Valley MTIS. JOE LAWCSTO!'? What have v.e done with the year we have had? Looking back are we pleased, hoppy or sad? 1963 i.s over and we stand on ihe threshhold of a whole year. New Year resolutions may bo out of style with some, but pity the self- satisfied person. Satisfaction is a sure end to progrc.-s. This poem, author unknown, expresses some of my sentiments. I'm glad that Ho kn.;ws, that He secs it all through What I meant to have done. and the thing that I do And over it all His sweet char ity throws. I'm glad that He knows. I’m g ad that He knows all my wavering trust. I’m glad He remembers that 1 O'm but dust, Wha* force of temptations 1 have to oppjse— I’m glad He knows. S. Wilson and Miss Nell Clingman of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Misses Kate and Mar garet Brown. Mrs. Reed Grydcr arrived home last Tuesday from Germany where her husband has been sta tioned witli the armed forces for the i>ast year. Mr. Giydcr will be arriving Eoon. Mrs, Gryder is visiting with the Hay Harding family. Use Enterprise Want Ads Look for COMET KICK Ad In this paper. Buy it at . . • OTIS HENDRIX STORE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S, Bowman Publl-shers Oordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class posture paid at Mocksv: s; Simile Copy ar id Nqrth Mrs, Kills is improv'ing at lipr home hi-'ro after an all.ick of pneumonii. The Rev ,and Mrs A, C, Chesh ire spoils the week end with Mr.>, Bill Dwigi'ins in As’ieboro. Mark Willard has been con fined to his home bec.-iuse of ill- ne;;;. Afr, and Mrs, Jje Lansston and daughter, Nancy, visited the \V. W. Langston family Sunday in Statesville. A,lso visi'ing them were Mr, and Mrs, Alan Lang.ston of Trenton, N. J.: and Miss Kaye Langitcn of Oakland. Calif., who were at home for the holidays. R. G. Smith has not been as well as usual recently. Mrs. Willis Riddle is recuperat ing at her home here fivm a re- pput illnf";s Phe nppn'clafps so much her friends and neighbors visiting her as she is not able *,o read, Mrs, Essie Riddle of Beth- lehem rommunitv is staying witli COUNTY COURT )ier, Phyllis King, daughter of Air, and Mrs. Joe King, was admittpd to the Davie County Hoipital last week with an orange seed in her esophagus. She was transferred to the BaptLst Ho.spital and the seed was successfully removed on Saturday. Mr .and Mrs, Prank York, Mr, and Mr.-', Fletcher Williard, Jr„ and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Lanysion attended tile annual Jolins dinner Satuiday eveninc lield al l''armmgton School Cafeieria. Guest speaker for the occasion was tiie Rev, A. C, Che.shire. Other special guests were M".*, Cheshiie, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cra- •er of p:asi Bend, and Oddur Sig- urdsson, an exchange student from Icebtnd who was vi.‘atinB E11l5 Leagans. In.5tallation of officer,-; for the Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 28 was lield following the dinner. John Hartman was installed as Master of the Lodge, Mrs, Alice Faye Cluntz pri'senti-d special inu- ,nc. Going into business for your- ■self? If you plan to hire one or more employees, ask your local Intemal Revenue office for in- your eportS^r so- The regular session of Diivie uoinity crnninai i_,uiul held Tupsdav. Judge William E. Hall pre.sided. Atty. Jclm T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: James Louis Pierce, capias. Pay $5 per week plus cost. Charles E. Rumley. worthle.ss chock continued. Charles E. HumJey, worthless cheek, continued. Willis Alton Lane, improper regi.strat.ion, continued. Charles W. Riunley. worthless check, continued. Ervin Louis Lazenby, reckless driving and no insurance. Sen tenced to six months suspended on condition pay $5 per week for 70 weeks and other payments and pay cost. Jerry Calvin Allen, operating car intjxicated, $100 and cost. Billy Dean Pendley, speeding. $30 including cost. Tommy Starnes speeding, $30 including cost, Ronald Lee Olive, speeding, $30 rncludhig ----------------------------- Tlioinns Weston Bowles, .speed ing. $15 and cost. Bruce Edison McDaniel, po.«- spssion taxpaid whiskey. $10 and c„st. P.aymond Peoples, improper muif.tr and improper lights, $15 p.nd cost. Ke.ly Lee Gaither, failure to drive on rigiit half of highway, dismissed. Robert Ray Campbell, .speeding and operating car intoxicated,! continued. | Hubert Smith, public drunken ness, 30 days. Hubert Smith, public drunken- ne.ss, 30 days to run concm-rently Bobby Brown improper iiark- ing, pay cost. Jerry Bradley Ai'nold, exceed ing safe speed, continued. Jerry Briidlpy Arnold, possess ion and operating car intoxicivi- ed, continued. Fred O. rell on Tiuisday p.m.. Dpcembpr 19, A Chiistmas trop and lighted eandles decorated the house for the occasion. After a soei.Tl liDiir was en.ioyed and iire- sents exchanged, the ho;;te.‘ s in vited tlie guests into Ihe dining room where refresiiments were .served, j Mr, and Mrs, Ira Harlley were i hosts at a family dinner Suiidtiy. December 22 at their home, At- tpndlng the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis and family ol Jamestown; Mrs. Ijllan Simpson and phildren of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and children of Nfecksville: Miis Judy Seckler of Jamestown, and Mr and Mrs. Bill Ward and family. Mrs. Cora Huitman, James Hart man. Tommy Cope and VVniiam Patton, all of Advance. The annual Cornatzer Christ mas party was held Sunday, Dec ember 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. All of the Cornatzer families a n d their; grandchildren were present. Gifts were exchanued and refreshments served. On Tuesday. December 2-1 tlie Walter Shutt family had a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Am-ng the family p resent were: the hast, hostess, their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Col lette and family of Winston-Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ben nett and children of Cornatzer Mr. and Mi's. Walter Shult and Mis.s Laura Shutt. The big sui-- prise was a telephone call from ■ FO RK Parties and family dlmiers or gel-togelhers seem to be the news! in. -lii^ innimuuily lately, , Mr. and Mrs, Npal Ray Beano ^^4^d-ohlU^len .spetil, Ihe Cliri.Stmi'fi Girl Scout News New nireclor Mrs. John F. Trolman. iiresi- dent of the Pilot Aiea Gill Scon; Council, made the aniioui.crmeni of the flnnoiniment of Miss F.mil: Chiulea P. /Vndornc -i-Y,, lar- MI'S. (Jlltn'lt.s Shutt in-Loi es, Calif, wishing the family a merry Christmas. Gifts were ex changed after which refreshments were served. Miss Ethel Smithdeal a n d Campbell Myer.s were married Tuesday. December 24 in Lenoir The Reverend Benezar Myers, fa ther of the groom performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Myer:i will make their home in Advance. Mrs. Fred Orrell visited her daughter, Mrs. Francis Faucette and family in Greensboro during the holidays. Ml-, and Mi's. Bill Zimmerman and daughters were siui'psr guests of Ml', and Mrs. Charles Gross and soas last Tliursday evening at their home in Pfafftown. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and sons, John and Charles, spent the holidays In Shelby with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. X. Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster visited Mr.s. Curtis Wyatt Friday who is a patient- at Rowan Jylemprial Hos pital, Salisbm-y. They alao visited Misses Ruth and Lena Cress in Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Rea Potts and Mrs. Bonce Sheets sent last Thursday in Greensboro wdth friends. Mrs. Mozell Ratledge, Mrs. Bet ty Hege and son, Steve attended a birthday dinner Sunday, honor ing Mrs. Ratledge's mother, Mi's. G. W. CullouRh. The dlimer was hold in Redland. Mrs. Betty Fau'cloth spent Christmas day with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Carter and family in Winston-Salem. She spent Sun day with her son. Bill Faircloth and family in Aslieboro. Randy McDaniel of Cornatzer spent Sunday night with Stevip Hpe,c. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davi.s of .Tnmestown spent last Wednesday night with Mi", and Mrs. Ira i Hartley. ■of Sali-sbury Dorcas .Seaford. l;i. 2. Advtince Carol .\nn Padgett Larry Whit p. Ut 3 IJrenda Mo.ssick. H!. 1. Advance Bpverly Smith, Rt. 1 Advance Ella Mae Spam^n Rt, 1 Hi’id Towell. at. 1 Oi'al Taylor. 1!'. 4 Frances Mctlwen. Ht. 5 Kuby Jane Carter. Rt, 4 Mozcll MiUon. Rt. 2. Yadkin- ville Glenn Reavis. Rt. 5 r.va Jones. Ht, 2. Advance Willie Mackey Rt. Annie Sue Boyd. Rt. 1. Rhonda Lany ro;d;i!i- Rt. !. Adian:.-e Ovvllle MidyrUe .li^eoh Howard. Adv.mce F:;ti':' Tutterow. Rt. 4 Doris TCeller. Rt. 1. Harmony William A. Beck. R'. .i M irgo Alien. Rt. 3 J.,hn Anderson. Yiidkinville Rd. Henry P.aiehin. Salisbury L'nda Berrier. l.i‘Xin','ion Monroe Brvanl, Rt, 5 Jol',n Bruce Driver, IJt, 2 Patricia Ea-tin. Winston-Sal- eniHelen M.iller. HI. 1. Advance f'ears O. Nichols. Rt. 1. .•\dvanre Garland Still Doris Upshaw Linda Sue Smith, Rt. 1. Ad- vnnco I Ah-in Myers. Winrton-Salem Shirley An;;ette Foster. Coolee- meeHu'h Cornatzer. Rt. 1 Clemm ons Pan!i,;ra Broadway Velma Royal Rt, 1 I, G, Roberts. Rt. 2 Barbara Snider, Rt. 3 Luke Ball, Rt. 4 Henry B. Gregory. RL. 1. Ad vancePhylli.s King. Rt, 1. Adv.mce Mnry Evelyn Trivttte, Rt. 2 El a DaUon Alma Flynn, Winston-Salem Kennt'lh Cranfill, Salisbury Violet Boger, Rt. 5 Mary Hendrix. Rt. 3 J. G .McCullougli. Rt. 4 Viola Bowles. R '. 2 lioiiday.s touring Florida. .Ml.-is Nell l.lvenguvid and Jim Westbrook of Atlan'.i. G«., .spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1, M, Liveniiood, Miss Velma Swift of Wa.shing- ton. D C.. spent tile week end here with iier aunt. Mrs. Cora Kimmei'. Sunday guests of Mrs. G. V. Cireene were Mr, and Mr-', Jerry Simpson of Yadkin C.llege and Nfr, and Mrs, Gene Greene of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mis, Lloyd Greenway of Maryland were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Evei'ctt McDan- ’e!, Mr, and Mi's, Aubrey Fleming .-.nd children. Anne, David and Michael, of Charlot n .spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr.i. Mitchell Fleming, Mr, and Mrs, Eddie M.irtin of Winchester Tenn., spent the holi days witii her parents, Mr, and Ml'S, Tom Pice Mrs, Otis Bole.s fell at her home Sunday and badly injured her knee. Oiiircli Activities Society Baptist Tlie December meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Society Baptist Church was held at tlie home of .Mrs. Neal Eller on December 21. n io opening bynm "All Hail the Pov.'cr of Jes us' Name" was sung by the group. Devotions were then given by Mrs. Johnny Nantz. Mrs. C. Price as expciitivc director of ill Pilot Area Girl Stniul Coum il I She assumed her duties January! 2. 19G4. I Mi.ss Price i.s a native of Hamii-j ton, Georgia. She attended La-1 Grange College and ma.|ored in ‘ religion, minored in education.! psychology and drama. Slie hasj served as director of two Girlj Scout Councils in Georgia and! was also director of Chri.stianl Education at the M e t h o d i s 11 Church in Griffin and Dalton. Georgia for .several years. | Davie County is a member o f: the Pilot Area Girl Scout Coun-| cil which has offices in Winston- Salem. Miss Price replaces the late Miss Dot Perry, who died the last fall after serviii;', as director of Pilot' Area. i F U N E R /J .lohn Anderson. I Funeial .services for dersiin. 70. r.f Mocks^ conducted at 2 pm, P'.'i . at I.ibevt; Chi.n h by tiie Rev, Alt:! rn—t+if^—Hfv. Dewey—1:1 the l;.'V. Ro'o llillard. in the church cemeler.'J Mr .■'\('.'.derson diecT Dec. 23 at 12:45 p.ll-J County Hospital. ' He was married to ^ R('avis wh,; died in ApJ S u r vivo r s incli daughters Mrs, Dec Mocksville. Mrs. Sher Rt,. 5. Mrs. Elbert I Clyde Hendrix of R| Franklin Sea’ s of Rt. , ville. Mrs. Gerald E of South Bend Ind., Nickey Pastory of M uWO ; ,ns. Burlie Anc Cur;is Ander.son. both 1: 2!) grandchildren; grandchildren; and t\ Walter Anderson of Luther Anderson of I TH E TEXTILE SH01 S “ THE BARGAIN CENTER" , 5 Store Hours: R:.’I0-5:P0 Salisbury I ?------N E W S H I P M E N T Curtain Prints..........................59c Corduroy...................................89^ Oxford Cloth (variety of colors) 4^ S Terry (Green and gold) . . 59d < Cotton Seersucker...................89c| term at ion oil h ^ ' to ceny, called and failed. John C. Potts, assault with deadly weaixin, continued. John C. Potts, resisting an'est, continued. Hazle Sue Matthews, speeding, $30 including cost. Charlie Hartwell Newton. Jr., improper passing, $30 including cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, public drunkenness, $25 and cost. John Lee Donahue, failure to •see movement could be made safely, nol pros. Ailene Solom Henkel speedinii, $35 including cost. Willie O^yette Allen, no Insur ance, $10 and cos*. Floyd Hampton Petit. Jr., peedinp, $10 and cost. Doris Evelyn Styles, speeding, $25 including cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny, ron(inu»‘d. Harold Edward Womack, speed ing f.nd driving alter license sus pended, 90 days sii.spended on conditi.n that he pay $200 and cost. Oscar Lee Graves, permitting unlicensed ixTson to drive, $45 including co.st. It si>ent Sunday night with Lind sey Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and daughter, Texlc and Mr. and Ml'S. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf, ■w'ei-e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shutt were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Joe Collette and family In Winston-Salem. Chai-lie Vogler of Winston-Sa lem visited his son. Herman Vog- Icr and son last week. Jaiiico E.iton, r.t. g--------------------- Mae Grose Rt. 2, Harmony Nancy Bniky, Rt. 4 Winnie Hanks Ben P.vwell. Rt. 1 Wiilie Brown, Rt. 1 Lamar Dixon, Rt. 5 Billy E. Myers Joe Barringer. Salisbury Ola Poplin, Rt. 4 Leny Nichols, Cooleemee Beulah Williams Sallie Barney, Rt. 3 AnniP Frost. Rt. 5 Eva Jones. Rt, 2. Advance Hazel Caitner Rt. 1 .Woodleaf Sherri Denise York. Route 1 Advance Teresa Gail Bare Rt. 5 Lena Whitaker. R‘ . 2 Larry E„'nald Foster. f?oute 2, Advance Lena Trivette. Rt, 5 Ruth Veach. Rt, 4 Pearl Ridenhour, Rt. 4 Hattie Boger. Rt. 4 Mary Foster. Rt. 1 Rosalie Shore Mattie Jenkins, Cooleemee Patien’ s discharged during the same jicriod included: William Hurley, Evo Jones. Esther Tut terow; Chrittinc Smith: Brenda Graham: Shirley Annei-te Foster; W. A. Bock; Wiley Corr.at'?er; John “A-iidern.>n-i..W illi'CM atkic; Henry Balchin; Ah in Myei s; Dorcas Sratord; Pe.rici’’. Easfn; Helen Mil rr; Garland .Still; Sa rah Whitaker; Beulah Williams; Rtid Towell; Orville Midvette; Margo Allen: Ethel Evans; Henry Gregory; Velma Royall; Hazel Car'ner; Ira Hartley: John Bnice Driver; Pandora Broadttav; Vio let Jean Boger; Linda Berrier; Stella William:; Ruth Cornatzer; Seal's O. Nichols; M.iry Hendrl.x; Mae Grose: Alma Flynn; Phyllis I King; E.'.rbara Snider: Lennie Nichols; Ben Powe 1, Joe Barrin ger; Mary Tilvette; George Cor- rell; Franklin York; Monroe Bry ant; Winnie Hanks; J. G. Mc Cullough; Teresa Bare; Willie David Brown. V/. J. McDanald: Sherri York and Viola B'-wles. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Ho.spital to: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mesnck. Rt. 1. Advancn, .-i daughter. Dec.; 18. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter. ,.Rt.:--4— daiishter, T.lpc__Lfl. -'W'.- Bi'yan gave tli^-pi'fli'^r.-------- During the business session, fruit baskets were fixed for .shut- ins. A total of $405 was given by the WMS members and the church for the Lottie Moon Christmas offering. A short pro gram on "Crown Him Lord of All" was given witli several members participating. The hostess served sandwiches, frittos. cup cakes and fruit punch to 16 niembers. First Preslyylcrtan Clmi^ Sermon topic far Sunday. Januai 'y 5th "CHRIST, THE TEACHER’ i i h S The Reverend James E. Ratchford, ^ Minister. | Accurate Complete News Coverage ./•tinted in bOSTON LOS ANGELES .. LONDON ] Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Month! $5.50 Clip this odvertifemcnt ond return if with your check or money order to: The Chriition Science Monitor One Norwoy Street Bcsten, Mess. 02 U 5 ATTENTION MR.BUSINESSMAN: Is That Second Telephone Number EXTRA OR ESSENTIAL? It depends on your profit wants. If you don’t mind missing important calls, that second phone is an extra. But if you like being *'early for busi ness, call us today. Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITIIKU STREET MOCKRVll.1.!;, N C. Mr .and Mrs. Russell McEwen. Rt. 5, n .son. Dec. 18. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Andrew Fos ter, Cooleemee. a daughter, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-y Wayne Cor- nalzer, Rt. 1 Cleinmcns a ioii, Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lt'e Snider, Rt. 3, a daughter. Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Poplin, Rt, 4, a ,son Dec, 27. WHEN A NEWSPAPER GETS © Mrs. Stella Williams has re turned from Davie County Hos pital where she was a patient for ten days wiih a broken hip. •g&u doivt have to Sit up and iegforit you use the i W m j S D S / RESULTS . . . THE RESULT IS ADVERTISING LEADERSHIP! ADVERTISE IN THE ENTIRPRISE! . . . OTHERS Di! ©© © © © THUi^SDAY, JANUARY 2^ 1964 DAVIE COUNTY mTi:RPmS£-RECORa Page Three By MARGARET A. I.F.GRAND SppndDiy from Insi 'riuii'.sila.v iinlil Sutiduy lii'i-i- wllti ^fr. niui Mis. C. H. TomlliiKon on Wllkes- boio Sti-oot WPic Mrs. Tomlin son’s brother, G. T. Anderson and Mrs. Andereon of Winston-Sa lem. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ander.son and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, also of Win- ston-Salem. Lloyd Mullinnx. senior at We.st- ern Carolina College, Cullowce, spent the Clirlstmns liolida.vfl here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Qlas.scocit and Miss Ajin Qlasscoelc. Visits In LovinKton Miss Beverly Tomlinson visi'.ed friends during the holidays in Lexington. Miss Helen Avett left by piano New Year’s day to resume her Red Cross duties in New York City. Miss Avett spent the holi days here with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Bt. The Rev. Mr. Avett and Miss Avebt spent Tuesday in High ^ ^ o in t with friends. Chuck Tomlinson left Sunday "to resume his studies at Young- { Harris College, Ga. Chuck spent ' .the holidays with hils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Holiday Dinners Given On Sunday, Dec. 22, Mr. and Mi;s. Hugh Lngle entertained ,felth a Christmas dtrnier at their home on Pine Street. Places were set for: the host, hostass, Mr. and ^Mrs. Charles Matthews and ohil- ‘itoen, Cai'ol and Charles, of Shel- S)y; M!r. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle ;;and sons David and Tony, of «Granite Quarry; Mr. and Mrs. .;kndi’ew Lagle and children, Sus- and Hugh; Miss Shirley Laglo ^nd the Misses Nell and Daisy ^Ith ouser. *■ MI’S. J. H. Angell retui’ned Sun- from Elkin where she spent few days with Mr. and Mi's. , .^aymath Howard and Miss Pris cilla Howard. < Mr. and. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, %Dss Patsy Deadmon, Phil Dead- ‘9ion and !^iss Faith Deadmon ijetiU’ned lyjonday from Biloxi, lyilss., and New Orleans, La., 'where they spent five days. They ■‘ visited the Deadmon’s son, Mr. ;.and Mrs. M^ckl'e Deadmon in Bi loxi who are stationed at Keesler |^A.F.B. and tom’ed historic New rleans. The Rev, Herbert Jamieson and ■8on, Herbert, Jr., returned from ; Blali’stown, N. J. Tuesday after < spending a few days there with I the former’s, brother and sister in ’ lp.w Mr. an4 Mi’s. Ronald S. Je- fpileson. Holiday Dinners Given W . and’ Mrs7 T. B. W oodrr'f I entertained with a C i-lnjn -, |(Jlnner on I?ec. 25 at their h.ome , jott the Yad^invllle Hoad. Cc. ' fwere laid for: the hos\ lio.s. i. ('Miss Ann Carter, I.:;-, und M .j. jHubert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J A , ijam es Carter. Tommy ?nd Mel- janie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Vusil iBaii’lnger of Granite Qua’-'y,. M;'- jand Ml’S. John H. Barriiiiser ol ■'Winston-Salpm, and Mi’. Bnc! v s {George Barringer of Ciiarlct •. 5 On Dec. 26, the WoQc’.ruff.s jagaln entertained with a dinner ■at their hoipe. Quests included: '‘ Mi-, and Mrs. Bowie Taylor of Atlanta, Ga. .and Mrs. Mildi-ed ‘ CheiTyholmes of Salisbury. Mr. and Mi’s, Ned Lookablll were hosts at a dinner Christmas day at their h'ome on Maple Ave. Present for the dinner were; Richard liOokabiU and daughter, Patty, of Eayetteville; Mr. and Ml-s. Lloyd Greemvay of Mary- 3 B ^ n d ; Mrs. Baniora wuuikruii uiiU ^^ laugh ter, Sandy of Chester, Pa.; ( Mi’, and Mrs. Everette McDaniel and son, Gary, of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and Bons Tony and Sandy of Salis bury; Ml'S. Bill Lookablll and daughters, Debbie and Marty, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger of Route 4; Mr. and Mi’s. Jimmy Lookabiil and son, Phil; Bobby Lookabiil and sons, Marlon and Cary, of Mocksville; Mrs. Oscar Keller and daughter, Car olyn, of Route 1; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lookablll of Coolee- mee. The Rev. E. M. Avett and Miss Helen Avett ci’4*i’l.a1ned with a luncheon at their home on Church SUwt Sunday. Coi’crs were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and ___ Mrs. C. R. Montuomcrv of Gold Hill; Mi.ss CliarIo!te Moiilgomory of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Black wood were hosis ut a dinner Cliristinas niuht at their home on Salisbury St. Places were set for the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. K .AUbooiI; Ml-, and Mrs. Her man AlliJOOd and daughter, De- l boruh; Mr. and Mrs. Ray AU- j^LKUod and daughters, Betty and ^ B p a rlen e, and Mrs. Bertha Sheek, all of Charlotte; and Misses Nell and Daisy Hoithouser. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bedilck nrrived from W.iKlilnuton, D. C. on DpcnmiX'r 24 to visit Mv.=, .T. tC. Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Jack PonninMlon. Mi.s.^ Sarah Fosl.or spont the Ciirisimns holidays iioro with her motlipi'. Mj's. E. P. Foster, Miss Foster is a member of Louisburi; College faculty. R. B. Sa.'-iford left Decembei' 2 for Decatur, Ga. to visit his dauRiiter, Mrs. Hanford Sams and family during the holidays. Mrs. Walter L. Haigett spent Tuesday here with her father, P. J. Johnson who celebrated his birthday anniversary at. Lynn Haven Nursing Homo. Mrs. John son who spont a few days with her daughter in Charlotte, ac companied iier iiomc. Misses Nell and Daisy Hol- thoii.ser .spent Chiistmns day in Winston-Salem, the guests of their brotlier and sister in law. and Mrs. Doit Hoithouser. Guests From N. II. Capt. and Mrs. Jerry J. Smith and children, Sonja and Juny of Pease A. F. B„ New Hampshire, spent the holidays with tlieir par ents, Mr. and Mi’s. Wado B. Stroud on Route 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith on Route 4, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord, and Mls.s Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the Yule season here with their pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Ml'S. W. A. AUison. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. W. B. Rldenhour SUJiraayitl. UlUll llUiim un-^rl.:nd - ly Road, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Sanford’s mother, Mi's. Paul B. Blackwelder Christmas day. Mr. and Mr.s. S. M. Call spent the holidays in Elizabethtown with their son in law and daugh ter, Ml-, and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mi's. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow re turned from Charlotte Saturday after spending a few days there with Mrs. Clement’s son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendi'ick. Dr. Crow and her mo ther who spent the holidays here in their home, will leave Thurs day for Orono, Maine. Jim and Rebecca Davis of Mint Hill Station, Charlotte, vis ited Mr. and Mi's. Roljert Lanier and family Christmas Eve. Spend Holiday Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and Walter Martin Jr. of Den- i.-M'k S. C. spent December 24 und 25 here with Mr.. - Martin’s sisters. Miss Janie Martin and Mrs. Bill Moore and husband on i >rth Main Street. Miss Mary I .V. kins of Winston-Salem arrlv- 0.; o;i Tuesday to spend the holi days with them. Bill Moore ac companied the Walter Martins iiomo to meet a Clemson College .schoolmatL' with whom he went ijy car to Dallas, Texas. The two boy.s v -i-e in the Edwards-New- man wedding held in Dallas. Miss Sandra Shank, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ai’thur Daniel, was a bridesmaid In the wedding. Mrs. Bowman George and chil dren, Phil, Ros and Beth of Mount Airy will spend New Years day with the Martins and Moor es. Visit In Goldsboro Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne spent the Christmas holidays in Goldsboro the guests of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and H, F. ton'-v in Statpsville. Liithci- I.ong left Decembci 20 for Richmond, Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Eastman and Miss Linda Eastman. MLss Eastman auionipuniccl Lutliin homo Moa- Uay on routo to Campbells Col- -A .-&Aboi-nc Jr.Mrs. riairy Back From Hendersonville Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned from liendersonvllle last Tliiu'sday night after spend ing the holidays with their son in law and daughter. Mi', and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth. Mrs. E. P. Bradley Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Black welder at her home on Twin Brook Farm. Mrs. Bradley who lives on Maple Avenue, left for her dan liter's home on Decem ber 23. Hjbic For Christmas Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins at theU' home on Oliurch Street were theU .son in law and daughter. Mi', and Mrs. Henry Pittman of Miami, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonlz of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and children and Ml'S. Riuhard Clayton and daughter of Wln.ston-Balem. and Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Dwlggins and children, Bobby, David and Sandy. On CiirisUnas day Mr. and Mrs. Dwlggins were hosts at a tradl'.ional turkey dinner after which i-'ifts were exchanged. Dr. and Mis. W. M. Long, W il liam Lo;ig and Lutiier Long spent December 25 in Ciiarlotte and' Statesville, 'i'hey visited Mrs. J. K. Clark and children In Chariot- t«, and Dr. Long’s mother, Mrs. loM.o. Bule.s" Crook wiiL^tniTCy nrc both studonl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Natlianiol Hyn- son of Alexandria Virginia spent Saturday. December 21 with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long onrouto to Atlanta, Gn. to vi.sit Mrs. Hyn- son's pai'pnts, Dr. and Mis. W. 1. Howell. Tliey spent December 26 here also en route home. Kecplves Honor MLss Ann Glasscock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glass cock of Rt. 1. was recently receiv ed Into the Zeta Chapter of Al- pha Plii Sigma National Honor ary Scholarship fraternity at Western Carolina College. Mi.ss Glasscock is a .iunior at Western Carolina. Wins Prize Mi.ss Jane Click, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletclier Click of Salisbury Street, won first prize for a knitted afghan she made in shades of beige and brown at the Dixie Classic Pair. The afghan was sent to Raleigh where it won first prize at the State Fair. It was tiien sent to New York where she did not win fh'st prize but won a cash prize of $10. Dr. and Mi's. R. P. Kemp and sons, Ramey and Gregg, spent Christmas Day visiting relatives In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash of Winston-Salem were recent gue.sts of theii' daughter, Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mj-. Sanford and chllden, at their home on Church Street. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Jr. is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Art Upshaw, Andy Upshaw, and Hugh Partin of Mocksville, Norris Ford of Sp;ay and B. O. French of Lumberton attended the Caro lina-Air Force football game at ifche Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. Fla., the past week end. Family Gathering Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S .Haire at their home on Sal- isbui'y Street were: Mrs. E. G. Heimback of Stockton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haire and sons of Greensboro; Miss Sarah Haire of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrs C, S. Haire and children of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Haire and son of East Point Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haire and children of Asheville; and Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Drennon and son of Salisbury. Guests For Holidays Mrs. Carl Jennings and four children of Haverhill, Mass, left Monday after spending nine days here with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. W. M. 'Marklin, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Wilson' were also .their guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y Heidel berg and children, Lyndi, Rick and Laurie spent last week vis iting her parents Dr. and Mi's. L. O. Hill, In Wilmington, Del. The Heldelbergs live on Wander ing Lane, and are new residents, moving here from Raleigh. Mr. and Mi'S. Charles Schram and children, Mark and Stephen, spent Chi'istmas day In High Point visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Tuttle and Mi', and Mrs. A. T. Schi^am. Vernon Dull, Mi', and Mrs. Lu ther Dull, Miss Linda Dull and Mr, and Mrs .Dean Dull and two chlldi'en of High Point left last Thui-sday to spend a week in Marathon, Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and family and Ml-, and Ml'S. Thui'man Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hodges and ■ehtldren—<if 'N'orfnik, Vn.. sppnt. MRS. ViflLUE W. MIZELL Miss Martha Furches Marries Willie Mizell Miss Martha Elizabeth Furches of Burlington, dauahter of 'the late Ml' .and Mrs. Lewis Marsh Furches ,and Willie Warren Miz- eU of Roper, son of the late Mr. and M'ls. .Tohn Durant Mizell. the past week end visiting her parents, Mr. an4 Mrs. E. P. Ev ans on Wilkesboro St. Miss Lomax, Mr. Hutchins Are Married Miss Nancy Louise Lomax and Wayne Edward Hutchins were mai'i'ied at 5:30 p.m. December 22 at the home o^ the Rev. R. N. Honeycutt. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lomax. Sbe attended Granite Quarry High Sciiool and is a beautician at La Petite Beauty Salon here. Mr. Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchins of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 2, attended Davie Coun ty High Sciiool. He is employed by B. F. Huntley Furniture Co. at Winston-Salem. The bride wore a dress of ny lon organza and lace over peau de sole. Her veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and cut glass ci'ys- tals, and she cai'rted an orcliid on a Bible. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the bride and briUe- groom's home on Mocksville, Rt. 2, where they are livln«. were married .Saturday, Dec. 21 in Clemmons Baptist Oliurch. The Rev. R. Claxton Hall, pastor of the church, officiated at the 4 p.m. cerenicny. Wedding music was presented by Dr. C. Fletcher Moore, head of the music department at Elon College, organist, and Mrs. Jim my L. Sparks of Burlington, City School's music teacher, soloist, and the Rotary Training Choir. The bride, given in mari'i.'ige by her brother, John Prank Fur ches, wore a star blue brocade costume suit with matching chiffon blouse, shoes and hat. She also wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her Wiuquet was of white roses and white orchids. Mrs. Lester E. Ross, Jr., of Charlotte, was matron of honor. She wore a sheath-type costume of Lido blue silk with matching hat and accessories. She carried a bUxquet of white I'oses tied witli white “iMline and blue rib-- bon. William David Lurvey of Wash ington, N. C., was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Heni'y Clay Furches, Jr. ,of Clemmons; James Johnson Furches of Wln- ston-Saleim; John David Furches of Bethaniia; and Sterling Lee Davenport of Roper. Mj's. Willlain C. Furches of Clemmons, sister in law of the bride, who directed the wedding, wore a costume suit of Christmas red with matching accessories. For travel the bride changed her accessories to Navy blue with which she used an Alabaster coat with autumn haze mink • collar and a matching hat. After a wedding trip to Flor ida an-d other southern stages, the couple will be at home in Roper. The bride is a graduate of PwiTnington High Schtfjl and ASTC, Boone. She has taught In Lexington, Shelby and Burlington High Schools. She is active in the Pilot Club, Foot, and Fiddle Dance Club and summer playground ac tivities. The groom attended Roper High School and has operated Mi zell Cotton Gin, Mizell Saw Mill and Lumber Company, and Is now engaged In diversified farming near Roper. Following the rehearsal which was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, a wedding breakfast was held in Winston-Salem. Hostess w a s Ml’S. A. Bmke Furches. Members of the Wedding party attended. After the wedding Mi's. Ueivy Piu'ches aaid Mis. Frank Furches entertained with a reception in tlie social rotfQi. of the church. Wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Mrs, Douthit Fwcljes pjw ed punch frora the refreshment table overlaid with a white drawn-work cloth cen tered with an arrangement of pinl( snapdi'agons and cai'iiations. The hostesses greeted the guests at the door. Employers—If you hire an em ployee who tells you that be has alreday earned $4800 in the cur rent year , you must still take the social security tax out of the first *4800 of his wages. Yule Parties Given For Piano Classes On Friday evening, Dec. 20, Billy Bird was host to members of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class from the .seventh and eighth grades, at a Christmas party at his home" on iiulahUtil Di. Gutiti' were greeted by the host and Meg Bird assisted the guests with .heir 'A'raps. During the evening games were played after which refreshments were served by the hosts’s mother Mrs. W. T. Bird, The highlight of tile evening was tile exchange of gifts under the beautifully light ed Christn-Hs tree. Present for the party were: the host; Cindy Glasscock; Kathy Hendrix; Jane Towell; Becky Hall; Sharon Howell; Janice Cantner; Janie Howard; Jennie Clement; Joe To well; Robert Tutterow; Gerald Chaffih'; Meg Bird; Mi's. W. T. Bird; and Miss Louise Stroud. On Satiu'day evening, Dec. 21, Mrs. C. W. Young and Mrs. James N. Andrews were joint liostesses at a Ctolstmas party for Miss Stroud's piano pupils, from the fifth and sixth grades. The party _was.. 6iven_ st_the AncU'ews hon« cn Park Avenue. The group participated in games and contests after which refreslunents were served. The exchange of gifts under the Christmas tree climaxed th e evening entertainment. Pupils present were: Lu Young; Faye Dyson; Marlene Chaffin; Eiteabeth Hall; Noi-ma Seaford; Darlene Whitaker; Katie Glass cock; J'o'yce Dwiggins; Richard Young; Larry Greene; Jen'y Koontz; Tommy Carter, Terry Bird; Hayden Bowers, Jr.; David Randall; Andy Andrews; Mrs. An drews; Mrs. Young; Miss Stroud; James N. Andrews and Paul An- di'ej\’S. The Yule party for Miss Stroud’s High School pupils, scheduled for Dec. 2a, was cuncolled becausc of Miss Stroud's illness. She has ■bppn confined to her home since Dec. 22. Edna Carol Turner , Is Bride Of Norman C. Forrest Miss Edna CarM Turner nnd ^ Noiman Curtiss Forre.^t were m.irriod at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Jericho Clnii^ror"CllrliilT Tony Forrest, brother of the groom, perJormed the ceremony. Mr.?. Forrest, (Jaughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, graduat ed fi'oiii Cool Springs High School and is attendUig Winston-SaJera Business School. Mr. Forrest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fon-est. He grad uated fi'..m the Davie County High School and the NBihvUle Auto and Diesel Engine School in Tennessee. He is now employed at tlie Motor Sales Company in Winston-Salem. The bride wore a white bro cade dress and carried a white i Bible topped with twio small or chids. Mrs. Roy Foirest was her sis- | ter's niritron of honor. Her bridesmaids were Miss Lib Tur ner, sister of the bride; Mi’s. Jim Tui-nor, ilster-ln-law of the bride; j Miss Ruth Fon'est and Miss Bren- j da Forrest, both sisters of the bridegroom. | All of the attendants w ore' mint green brocade dresses w ith' matching headpieces and caiTied a single long-stemmed red rose. Roy Forrest was the bride groom’s best man. The ushers were Jim Turner, Jerry Swice- good. Chip Essie and Lari’y Wil son. f ’jUowing a .short wedding trip, Mr. and Mis. Fon'est will live with his parents on Mocksville, Rt. 1. Miss Judy Gail Scott Weds Howard Hutchens, ^ In a simple but lovely ceremony | Saturday afternoon, December 21st, Miss Jiiay UaU ricoii, oeoiuue: the bride of Howard William H-atchens at the home of the of ficiating minLster, the Rev. Wade Hutcliens, father of the groom. In the living room, floor bask ets of greenery, white poinsettas and candle an'angments made an improvised altar. A prelude of wedding music' was presented. The bildal couple entered the room unattended to the strains of the "Bridal Chor us” by Lohengrin. The impres- ‘ sive double-ring ceremony was used. I The bride was lovely in a white' wool dress with white accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of white carnations. For travel she added a black fur topper. Immediately after the cere-1 mony the cake cutting was held.' The bride’s table was laid with a whltelace cloth. Flower and candle arrangjnents of green and white were used." After the couple ' had cut the fU'st piece of cake, Ml'S. Hutchens, assisted by Mi’s. Scott, mother of the bride, sei’ved a coui'se of cake, nuts and punch. Mrs. Hutchens Is the only daughter of Mrs. James E. Scott of Ei'wln Street, Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie Cotmty- High School and attended Ca tawba College and the Winston Business College o f WJnstOJi'JS^- lem. Slip is now em^Jfltsed Ijy Ei'wln Mills, Cooleemee. | Mr. Hutcheijs is the only spn of the Rev, and Mrs,, Wad«^ IJut- chens. He is a gsadu^ite of the Davie County High School ^ 4 is employed by Harvel’.% Inc, of Winston-Salem, | Only membeiis of the twp tai- mediate families wei-e present for the service. Following an ur^announced wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Mucksville R t.-i.- Eiss Upshaw Has Birthday Party Miss Susan Upshaw, dauffhter of Ml', and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Jr. of Park Avonup cplobratpd her 10th birthday occasion on J^riday—Hlglvtr—Dec—2-T -a t_ her home with a party. Appro.xlmately 23 attended the celebration Tho guests enjoyed dancing and games. Refreshments sei’ved consisted of sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, iced colas and cake. The birthday cake was decorated for the party in white, red and green. Four Hogs Weighing 2,120 Lbs Are Killed J, M. Eaton of Mocksville Rt, 2 killed four hogs weighing a to tal of 2,120 pounds Just pfior to the Chrl.stmas holiday^!. -The__largest of theSR hogs WDifflied 680 lb.s; one weighed 640 lbs; one SIO lbs and one 290 lbs. Look for COM^T RICE Ad in this papci:. Buy it at . . . KIGERS GROCERX Do YOU want to LOSE Beforft 161 lbs.After 141 lbs. POUNDS IN 20 DAYS? It May, or May Not, Be Easy* Using COMET RICE "No Hunger" Diet In clinical tests, a doctor states that a few patients lost 20 pounds in 20 nonconsecutive dieting days, yet reported tliey- suffered no hunger discomfort. (The lady pictured is. on& of them>). Tliousands of users have, reported, success, with, tlie diet. Hundreds of dootprs have requested thousands of copi^ fQF ih$ir patienl& *Comet Rice makes no guarantees nor Glaims for this. diet. A few user^ dlMllie the Diet, individual reactions v a ry . See your doctor before dieting. ' Comet GIAN.r GRAIN Rice is Vitafied and Enriched. Every grain CQolis, i|R white, fluf^ and tender. IndU on-^ For your Free Copy of the Diet, send your firtHfiicf ^ RUHT P.PjHm Rice Box Top to: m uice SEMI-ANNUAL • FABRIC SALE • BRASTIC REDUCTION ON ALL FALL AND WINTER MATERIALS 60” WOOLENS . Reduced to $L95 CONE’S AND ITALIAN—WERE $2.49 v e l v e t e e n s . . Reduced to $1.95 CONE’S—REG^ULAR 98o CO RPVRO YS......................Now 89c PRINTED— REGULAR $1.29 CORDUROY . V . Now 98c d a n RtVER—IREGULAR 98c DRI-DON.................................Now 79o LARGE SELECTION OF DARK COTTONS.................Now 49c MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SINGER SEWING AIDS THE REMNANT SHOP VADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. V w v v w w v '.r t ft t w y v jv 'jw jw jw v w v s iv w w w w w v s ,s v b % 5 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE NOW HAVE ^ Dorothy Funderburk ASSOCIATED WITH OUR SHOP! She invites her many friends to stop by and see her! AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! And During Month of January Reg. $10 Permanent Wave . . $5.95 Complete with haircut, shampoo and set. Frances’ Hairstyling Ervin Daniel Frances Daniel Dorothy Funderburk OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Salisbury Road Phone 634-2844 in ju r e d o n t h e jo b SEE YOUR DOCT9R OF CHIROPRACTIC The Industrie Commission of the State of North Carolina recognizes chiropractic treatment for injuries to the back, neck or shoulder. You are entitled to this treatment under the Workmen’s Compensation laws. If you slip, slide, fall, sustain a mus> cular strain, or have an acddenfe which hurts your back, neck or shoulder . . . see your Doctor ot Chiropractic (D.C.) todayl North Carolina ChiropracHc ( Association Paare Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 1964 License Renewal Card—Have You Received It? rORM 104 8 TAT* o r NOHtM CAHOLIMA D k m r tm in t o r M o to k V tH te ttt RAIAOH. N. a A760A PIm i* n o d t n c lo u d in itn icH on s bafort oppljrtng for llunii. Name at tnittrenn cemeany onrf numbar naulrtd ia attain Plata. l U l K K A TE U. S. rOSTAGE rAiD MUI6H, N. C. rtmh No. IM LICENSE RENEWAL CARD D O K O T M IS P U C E O R D E ST R O V M u it b « u ted In oH a ln ln g N «w U c e n u _____________ aUi8[0H-^«nB;c6iH;0»] THIRD CLAM Tar 'Heel motor vehicle owners who may not have received their 1964 license plate renewal card were urged to take immediate action. Depai'tanent ot Motor Vehicles officials say the all-imiporbant cards necessary for re newing license plates were mailed from Raleigh In mid December and should have been delivered by now. If not, the agency’s Registration Division says, ."Please let us know at onice so that another card may be sent.” Proper procedure Is to write the Motor Vehlc es Department, Raleigh, elving the make and Identification number of your car your last year's tag number and your full name and address. Issuance of new plates began JanuaiT 1 through the local license plate agency located at Mbcksvllle. Sleet, Snow, Sledding, Skidding And Wrecks Mark Holiday Period UABILITY INSURANCE NEW CERTIFICATION Insurance Company Name — Policy Number — Date Policy ' Began—Required to get a 1964 License Plate. mAMOIAI, BEWOttSIBIUn CERTmCATIOH Ht3 " t i that I have flnuclal themotonXollQwi^:aide and [ have financial rospoiulblllty as requt ; Financial BesponsibUity Act o< 1967, t vehicle described on the reverse side« TAfje C a . O F M C . Mat or tjve full name (K Insurance C%—not i^^ency Name FOUcgr number, if ifiued; otherwise A/B or Binder Humber Sl9S(tnre«t Owner Alt Appears qif reverse side Vhb.flayIB To dbtaln a 11)64 North Carolina license plate, the owner of a self-propelled motor vehicle unless he has qualified as a self-inisurer or filed a bond, must have and certify that he has liability Insurance with a company llcenjsed to write liability insurance in North Carolina. Certification is by Poiim iPR-2 which appeal's vm the reverse side of the 1964 license application card. The name of the insui'ance company, the policy number and the effec tive date of the policy 13 required. Commissioner of Mtotor Vehicles, Edward Scheldt, stress es the imipdrtance of reading the instruotlons given for obtaining a new plata and supplying axscurately all the in formation required. He particularly cautions against giving an insurance agent's name or agency name for that of the insurance company and recommends that the full name of .the insm-ance company and the policy number be taken direct from the policy. Motor vehicle owners are m-ged by the licensing of- fici'als and Uie local license plate agents toi complete the PR- 2 certification before the appllbatlon card is presented for a new license plate. Issuance of new tags will move sloiwly unless this is done. i Mr. scheidc warns that the penalty for certifying false;;— ly that liability insurance Is in effect is revocatl'on of plate, suspension of driver’s license for 30 days and fine or im- pi'isonment. Social Security In Davie County A new concept in social security “’■wis^dMcrlbed today’ sis ‘‘pirtial retirement payments” by Ben Stewart, Field Repi’esentatlve of the Salisbury Social Security of fice. Mr. Stewart stated that many people in the area are get ting some retirement benefits even though they are working and earning more than $1200 per year. He also pointed out that more people in the area could be receiving from one to eleven months’ benefits per year by fil ing an application. Mr. Stewart went on to explain that earnings of $1200 per year is no longer an absolute level beyond which all social secui'ity benefits are cut off. Instead, $120Q is the point at which soc ial benefits begin to be adjusted due to excess earnings. “The ac tual point of earnings at which all benefits ai-e cut off varies with the total yearly benefits due BCGB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This QueiUon “ Santa brought us a new TV- phono combination, jewelry, and eportine goods. I’m won dering whether our insurance covers Uie new beloneings. Is this a good time to liavc tlie Morris-Larcw Agi'iicy survey our policies to be sure of ade quate protection?" For the answer to ttUs, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . liarew Inm nnce Agency, Inc. the family,” Mr. Stewai’t said. He urged that ali workers past re tirement age check with the soc ial security office at 105 CoiTiher Avenue, Saltsbui’y, N. C., for an individual analysis of their sta- us. “Don’t delay - check today, Mr. Stewart emphasized. “Bene fits are retroactive for only 12 months before the month of fil ing an application, and an ap plication filed now will allow us to consider paying back benefits for a whole year.” Ben Stewart, Field Represen tative of the Social Security O f fice in Salisbui-y, N. C., said to day that his office receives many inquires concerning the payment of social security taxes on rental income from apartments and rooms. "Income from renting rooms or apartments does not count for social security unless personal .scrvirps are__renfirrpd pvimnr' not counted for social security purposes regardless of the servic es rendered for the convenience of the tenant. Tlie types of services which would cause rental income from an apartment nr room.? to be cov ered under social security can be generally defined as "hotel type” services. These include room serv ice, making beds, fm'niahing lin ens and towels, providing laun- di-y services, preparing and serv ing meals, sweeping and mopping floors, dusting and cleaning, washing dishes, and emptying wastebaskets. Mr. Stewart emphasized that no particular service or combina tion of these services will neces- sai'lly cause the income to be coimted for social secui’ity. Each case must be considered by Itself. He suggests that if any one has additional questions concerning this subject that they get in touch with the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salis- bm-y, N. C. FOR QUICK & EFFICIENT Service on all your tax and -monthly—tfookfceepln#—iteedsj-^-|f invite you to come see me. G. H. SPRY, Jr. Acct. and Tax Service Masonic Building Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 634-5353 rily. for the convenience of the occu pant.’’ Mr. Stewart said. Income from renting property for busi ness and commercial use such as a store, factory, or offic space is CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer dweliinK with bath and heat, located in Lakewood Vill age. This is a nice home and can be bought on good terms. E. C- MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N .0, 1 2 4tn FOR RENT: Four room house, in gOwd condition. Telephone 634-2372. After 5 p.m. call 634- 2897. 1 2 3tn HILLTOP NURSERY . . .Day child cure, reasonable rates. Tel. 634-5527. 1 2 4tn MONUMENTS . . . MARKERS TOMBSTONES . . . of all v^pes. Special prices through January.* February and March. Prices as low as $37.50 on single graves,, complete witli joot markers and low as $75 on double graves I'umplete witli foot markers. Durini; this period, al.so .special prioe on death dates. EAST IREDELL CEMETERY SER- \nCE. Fri'd Hager, Cleveland, R'.. u. For more information call Collect TR 3-8881. Open all day Saturday.!; Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.. and any other time by sppouitnienti 1 3 SAUSBTJBT, N. O. THURSDAY & FRIDAY JAN. 2 & 3 , 'fiOD TAYLOR JESSICA TANOy ^ SUZANNE PLESHEHE ■ The Christmas holiday period in Davie County was ushered in Sunday night, December 22nd, with a sleet and snow that con tinued on into Monday morning. Roads and highways were made very hazardous and pre-Christ mas travel was seriously curtail ed. Several Mocksvllle merchants reported good business on Mon day, however, as those that did get to town bought instead of Just looking around. Monday night Depot Hill was blocked off from traffic and youngsters and adults alike en joyed thrilling sled rides down the ice-glazed slope to the depot. Christmas Eve found the high way travel returning somewhat to normalcy and Christmas in Davie was a beautiful and clear day. Wrecks Although there wei'e a number of aecldents in Davie during the holiday period there were no fatalities. Some of the wi-ecks as reported by the State Highway Patrol during tlUs period were as follows: A two-car collision on Decem- hf>r 23 nrounri p.m. on ITS 601, one-half mile south of Mocksvllle involved a 1958 Chev rolet operated by Robert Gi-ay Davis, 39, of Mocksvllle and a 1956 Ford operated by Mack Blake Millsaps of Mocksvllle Rt. 3. State High Patrolman R. L. Beane said that Davis told him that he was tiu'ning into a park ing lot and thought he could make it across the highway ahead of the approaclng vehicle. Esti mated damage to each car was estimated at $200 each. Davis was charged with failm-e to see Intended movement could be in .sftfaty.------------------ of Cooleemee and a 1963 Pord op erated by Mason Brant Owen, 20, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4, skidded Into one anotiier on Rural Road 1123. Damage to the 1962 Pord was estimated at $150 and to the 1963 Pord $25. On Clwistmas Day around 9:30 a.m. there w ^ a two car colli sion on US CfOl just south of Mocksvllle. A 1959 Pord being operated by Larry Hobert How ard of Mocksvllle Rt. 3 attempted to make a left turn in the path of a 1958 Pord being operated by Neville Wyatt Stevens, 21, of Sal isbury. The Stevens car skidded and struck the Howard car in the right rear fender. Damage to each car was estimated at $150. Howard was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made safely. On December 26th a passenger in a car that skidded In making a turn on Rural Rond 1442 was taken to a Winston-Salem Hos- ital. Kenneth Hicks, age 14, of Winston - Salem suffered bruises and abrasions when a 1956 Chev rolet in which he was riding was Involved in the accident. The car was being operated by Pitinkle ClevelRnd Allen. 17, of Advance Rt. 1. On December 28th, a 17-year- old Lewisville boy rolled his fa ther’s car over near Bixby on Rural Road 1632. Michael Eugene Rothrock, 17. told State High way Patrolman R. L. Beane that was drowsy when he wi-ecked the 1955 DeSoto and tore down the fence of Hayden Comatzer of Advance Rt. 1. Patrolman Beane said that his investigation show ed that Rothrock rounded the curve at a speed too fast for con ditions and ran off road on shoulder on right, came back on v n n r i w f l v . w p n t . R r.i’o.<;a f i f i n t f i r n f Ai’ound 3:05 p. m. December 23rd near Cooleemee, a 1962 Pord operated by Lewis Alton Holt i highway. Vehicle skidded around backwards and went back across center and off roadway on right and overturned down a 13-foot embankment, stopping on top. Rothrock was cited with driving too fast for conditions. Damage to car was estimated at $300. Around 4:10 p.m. on December 28th, two cars collided on Mar ginal Street in Cooleemee. Luther Donald Moon, age 29, of Coolee mee was Derating a 1947 Ply mouth. Linda Sue Bowles, 21, of Cooleemee was operating a 1962 Chevrolet Corvair. Moon told of ficers he checked traffic both ways and pulled out to cross the street. He Uien saw Uie Chevi-olet and was almost stopped when the Chevrolet collided with him. Miss Bowles said she saw the Plymouth start to cross In her path, applied brakes and skidded 33-feet collid ing with the Plymouth. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $5 and to the Chevi'olet $50. Two cars were Involved In a collision around 4:30 p.m. Sunday on US 601, 2-mlles Mocksvllle. A 1963 Chevrolet be ing operated by Elsie Cook Beck, 49, of Cooleemee, was heading north. A 1955 Chevrolet being op erated by Elwood Christopher Bryan, 51, was following In the same direction. Mrs. Beck at tempted to make a left turn and Bi-yan attempted to pass, started skidding and collided with the Beck car. Damage to the 1953 Clievrolet was $50 and minor damages to 1955 Chevi-olet. Bry an was charged with no opera tor’s license and falling to see In tended movement could be made safely. Attempting to pass a car mak ing a turn was also the cause of another accident Monday around 11:20 a.m. on US 601. Robert Dunham Johnson, age 36, of Lan caster, Ohio was operating a 1962 P h p v r n l p t n n H n r n c V io n f< tn o - n n i-t-V i Ing <n th6 same direction. John son ^as attempting to pass Pratt when the collision ocoured. There were no injuries. Look for C?OMET RICE Afl In this paper. Buy it at . . • AliliEN'S GROCERY .■ W W A V W .W A V .V .* .V A W .S V W A V W V n A W Rufus Sidney Pratt, age 58, of, Mocksvllle Rt. 5 was operating a 1957 Chevrolet and was head- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience W A W W J W J V J W J W J W J W W M W V W V W J W J V J V , SATURDAY, JAN. 4 irs A JOY RIDE GLENN FORD ^iirnewAYi DEBBIE REYNOLDS A Hgrt.-oCQl Og SUNDAY. JANUARY 5 , JOANNE — RICHARD REVOR'iyNLEY Knowhow much Electricity your Doliar Buys Today GoinparecL to 20 years ago... Half again as muchl Unlike most cost'OMiving items, tiie aver age cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity to our residential customers has come down one-third in the past 20 years. Duke Power has, in fact, reduced rates 14times since the company's founding, the latest reduction occurring in June, 1963. Then why is the average family's bill bigger now?— Simply because your use of electricity has multiplied. People today use more electricity than ever to operate more and better electrical aids — many of them unheard of 20 years ago — such as TV sets, air conoitloners, food freez ers, electric heating systems. So, regardless of how much electricity you use, one thing is certain— electricity today is the greatest value your dollar can buy. And Duke Power will continue to pro* vide it at rates that make it easy for you to live better electrically. 0 I P B ® U2 60U TB MAIN STBEET M O C SSV IU f. N. O.PBONE 684'StST THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD Page Five COI-OnED CHURCHES SECOND PRESfiyTERIAN ( SHILOH BAPTIST CHl’RC'H A.M.E. /ION METHOIIIST CllVRCU ('EDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHl'RCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST ( IH'RCH Mayfair Beauty Shop J. P. Green Milling Go. Menleigh Garment CoiKpaiy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL nOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOU Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD BIsb; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST ClIUBCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five (!lnir«‘li ^<nvs 1 in sT I'R I'M m iJM A N c m lU II Jmili s i;. I{;il('3iloiil, Miiiisli-r ( hiiri'h Schnol III;no A.^i. Snui'av Si'ivicp 11:0(1 \.>l. J lit ST M iT iio n is s cH i ncH Till' Urv. W. Rl:mlnn l’;islor Si.in.'iiiy Scho!'! illM III A . . t l . .MotniiiR: VVnrsIiip 11:00 A.M. Kvcniiifi; Worship 7:,'!0 P.M. FIltST BAPTIST Cm ilU'II Till' Uev. I'rod Karnes I’listor Suiuloy Srtinol 10:00 a .:m. Mornine Worsliip 11:00 A.M. Kveiiinfr Worship 7:.'iO P.M. Find the strength for your life... Dop'; it spem to you sometime?; thnt the v/nrl(i i-i-''; rotten so crowded nnd complex Hint von jiisl ilon't count at all in tliR fjrand scheme of thinrr? ll's not uncommon, that feeling. We feel lielple^^s . . . to ?.!tor or f*vpn nnr. selves and the world we live in. Faith is missing—and because of that, spiritual strength is. But faith and spiritual strength can be found, riOUriSficu. I I'len iticy grow w il'iiil yOli iiu'Oufil'i regular worship. This week go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it itrong io that it may strengthen you. nOI.Y CROSS LUTHERAN CHl’RCH Tlir Rev. Boyer D. Whifeiipr Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Scrvice 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CIUKC'II Two milps nortli of Motksville off Hwy. GOl. Rev. Dewey Ijamcs, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkiiiville Road Mocksville Sunday Mass !>:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMKE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHCRCII ni'TCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST ( HURCII WESLEY t HAPEL ME l'HODIST CHURCH UNION ciiA P rr---------- METHODIST ( lll KCH DULINS im e t h o d is t c h u r c h NEW UNION :\Ii; I’HODIST CHl’RCH ELBAVILLE :mi iH oiH ST c h i;r c h BEAR CREEK BAPTIST C H lR tll THE CHl'RCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Iti v. Melvin Waller, Pallor •Mdcksvill.', R.)iitc 4 li;i)!irsusj COIOHI !) t in'KCHI'S S«’COND P K IM U n I!1 W ( n rif( H siisi o n liM ’ i ) " : t HI if( II ^ r. / l o v ■Ml I IIODI-^ 1 t 111 1!( II Cl DAI! CIM'KK ItAlTISl ( 111 lU li CHIV<M'AP'N c.ncj^ I HM'iisi < n i'iu II this week ("luircli News .ii:k i( HO ( III l!l D OK t HKI.S I .Iirioho Unad M<)( KSVII.I.E PI NTIU t»S I AL noi.INESS c m KCH CORN \T7.r.R MF.THODIST CHIRCII Tl HREN’TINE BAITIST CHI KCH OAK OKOVi: Mi: I IIODIS r ( 111 KCH CENTER m i; rn oD is r (iii k c h SALEM :m i;t h o d is t ( h i r c h HARDISON .m icth o d lst c h u r c h 7,ION METHODIST CHVIRCH I.IBERTY ;\I1 THODIST I'lU KCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHI RCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD C'oolecmec CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION © m /«\ Martin Brothers Mccksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Connia^y C. 0. Sanfird Sons Company Sbaf SaEtd And Coal Company Davie Cosiiily Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. ^nferd Iniil^ent Ceipny Ine. I’ui IV ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHl^RCH BETHEL METHODI.ST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH _iSL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Schcrencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services .'Vt Lutheran Church _ _ *IL Mocksville_______ Sabbath School, 9:80 a.m. Churih Servit't' 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHl'RCH JERUSAl.E.M BAPTIST CHURCH Y%DKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH /JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT C.UOVE MLTJIODIKT CHt KCII BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CIIURCU REDI,AND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHUKOH C m iU i OF Q 0 » Coole«iDe« CHURCH OFunNo oon aiUijr Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY ± 1964 Cal-Ida Frozen Fr. Fried 9 Oz. Pkg. L W ’S JlW Z E N m M R N . . . LiiBYS Frozen Mixed VEGETABLES 8 Oz. pkg SUSK’S BEST No. PINTOS OR 300 GREAT NORTHERN can i Boneless CHOCK ROAST 53o Lb. -Tender — Juicy — Tasty I Fit for a King at a pauper*s price! C H U C K S T E A K S 49c Lb. Bone in I SOFiRFINE BLACKEYE PEAS. No. 303 can I LIBBY’S POTTEB MEAT . . . . Oz. can £ FRUIT BRINKS — Oranffc — Pineapple — Grapefruit —Grape — Oranse-Pineapple — Punch Ib Quaker Elbow 7 Oz. Pkg. STRICTLY FRESH GROUNB B E E F . . 3 Lb.Pkg.,S1.19 SHORT W S OF B E E F .............39c Lb. DIXIE BRAND . . . SLICED STANDING RIB ROAST,‘Fit for a king’ .... 69c Lb. BLUE T r A T T The Wesson Mayonnaise PINT iA R ....... 1 M.D.I. SOFT FACIAL Box Of 400 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5G FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF line >/at'k;ii;(‘ S9c size EUFFERIN .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON -fioiiil Oiily- At Ilel’fiicr'ii Tlirougli January I 24 Can Green Giant Poly Bag of Monday SPRAY STARCH 19c ( Whole Kernel Poly Bag of 12 Oz. Cans TOOTH PASTE CARTON OF 4 • T O M A T O E S OR i.ARfii: t i:m )i:r h i n c h © (t)) (f-i) c-') <\ ti) ' ;1 CI.I1* THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF O.ic r- ()/.. J;n' M.IJ.I. Inctant COFFEE . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON (.ir.iil Only At Heffner’s Throusli January 4 UHS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF tci»t ss Sanitary Napkins . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON (i.iMil Only At Heffner'!) Tiiroutiii January 4 SPRING ONIONS RABISHES.......8 Oz. cello bag, 9c ea. Zipper skin sweet • TANGERINES Bozen only Regular 83c size ONLY . S H A V E Regular 79c si^’e HAIR SHAMPOO Green Giant 1 EAS AND ONIONS 303 can 29c Green Giant GARDEN SWEET PEAS 303 can 23c 2 Reg. cans, 31c Gerbers Strained BABY FOOD 4 jars 43c DUTCH CLEANSER Gerber’s Junior BABY FOOD 2 jars 43c Gerber’s CEREAL FOOD 8 Oz. box., 19c MEXICORN 12 Oz. can 21c ‘Regular” or “Dry” 59c size .............. SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Reg. bars, 31c BEADS ’O BLEACH 16 Oz. box, 49c Little Bo Peep A M M O N IA 2 Pts., 29c; Qt., 23c FLEECY WHITE Qt., 21c; 'u Gal. 39c TREND Liquid Detergent King size, 69c Green Giant Cream Style Corn OOI.UK.N’ 2 303'Cans, 39c u m n ; Z 303-cans, 29c TREND Powdered Iti'teriient 2 larRe boxes 39c THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One REVIEW OF 1963 With the beginning of 1964 it is always tlie custom to review the events of 1963. Tlie following is a review of 1963 in t)avie County as told by the leading head- line stories in this newspaper. Readers will no doubt recall many of the following ev ents of 1963: January Portrait of Atlas Smoot presented to Masonic Lodge....Ice, fog and weather con ditions contribute to accidents during holi- days....FHA accepting loan applications for recreation enteiprises ...Davie in zone of infestation for battling of pine beetle....Bob Powell installed as Lodge Master....Bill Sell heads March of Dimes....Davie group visits with Congressman BroyhiLl in Washing ton; ...National Honor Society at Davie High inducts new members....Garland Bowens to distribute Borden dairy products in area.... Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn. increase dividends....Luther West heads Pino Grange Huge liquor still is found in Clarksville Township...Davie Bar honors A. T. Grant with i'esolutlon....Carl Dwiggins cited for his 4-H work....Lester Blackwelder present ed DSA award by Jaycees ...Crawford pkads guilty of assault with deadly weapon and IS sentenced to two years in prison...Rep. Lester P. Martin. Jr. begins second term as ^te^slator fi-om Davie...Davie gained 392 ^ K w industrial jobs since 1960. February Heffner plans new building....Nine sets of twins at Davie High....Bill Seaford heads Heart Fun^'drive....Ohio -man killed in •wi’eck....Edwin 'Boger chosen as the out standing young farmer....Dr. W. M. Long has opei'ation for asthmatic condition....N. C. General Assembly honors A. T. Grant ■with resolution ...Dottie Howard crowned ■as Valentine Sweetheart....Dr. Elizabeth McMahan discovers that all tennites do not eat wood...Rep. Martin named chair man of legislative committee....Girl Scouts receive cui*ved bars in special “Thinking -----r>ny” nmgram.....Miss Judv Creason i;^dis- tilct winner of scholarsnip~iwajU.:.T.-.Fino-- Farmington Community honors Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Wade Grove....Ed. Rowland named wire chief of Raleigh Times. March Mrs. George Cornatzer named Mother of the Year for Davie....PIans bemg made for expanding Davie Hospital....Davie High places five on All-North Piedmont Cage ' «am ....Mocksville Merchants hold Week of Values....Mayor Mando and five commis sioners file for town offices....March of Dimes di*iVe exceeds quota with $2556.96 ralsed....Bill Collette receives license as pharmadst....Roy Cartner named vice- chaiiTOan of Postmasters Association...Da vie County becomes single county Conser vation District....Mocksville-Cooleemee ex- — tended ai’ea telephone service to begin... ^K athy Grimes on All-Northwest Msketball ^eam ....Rev. Fred Barnes heads ACS Unit and Rufus Brock is campaign chairman... Davie High band receives top rating in state contest....Rotaiy holds annual Farm ers Night...MaTgai'et Carter crowned as queen at High Point College. April -------.jQhn...S, JIaire retires after 50 years.... Gaither Sanford is hew llotaiy'President:;; Governor Sanford given country ham by Buck Bur ton.... Cancer Crusade is launch ed....Woods fire burns large area in Coun ty....Davie farm income shows increase to $8,488,993.44 for year of 1962....Davie School committees are appointed....Advance con- sidei's medical center....Lou Lakey of Farm ington wins annual Davie spelling contest ....John Ward, Jr. granted assistantship at Wake Forest....FCC grants pennission for second radio station here....John Frank Ganvood heads Mocksville PTA....Monthly Social Security benefits in Davie total $88,- 862....Jim Foster heads Lions Club....Da^ae athletes feted at annual banquet. May Three Davie students selected for spe cial school for the gifted....W. E. Hall nam ed as judge; John Brock as solicitor....Bill introduced for selecting the Davie Boai’d of Education....Bob Hall named UNC Trustee ....Ceylon Scout Official visits here....Demo- ci-atic officials re-elected in Towti Vote.... Belks to open modern store here....Henry PuUey named as Davie Soil Conservation ^|echnician....Uavle~“Sigh— basetoaH— ^ p in s North Piedmont Conference crown.... Bill to increase County Board of Comanis- sioners passes House....First annual Horse Show held at Fork....Bill Sell honored by State Jayceess....Davie County creations featured in Arts-Crafts exhibit....Davie High graduates 155 in ceremony....Macedonia celebrate 107th anniversary....Spanish Agriculture Officials study practices in Davie County...Rev. Boyce Whitener re signs local Lutheran Church....Mary Ka thryn Burchette, Ann Lipham win top col lege scholarships....Judy Creason Is win ner of Jaycee Citizenship Award....Davie citizens are critical of local hospital opera tion....Miss Jane Smith crowied as Davie Dali7 Princess. June Connie Gardiner, Susan Ellis and George Hairston attend Special School for Gifted....Board of trustees Issue public statement on Davie Hospital Procedures... National Guard field training begins.... Four changes made by Mel hodist In Davie ministerial appointments ...Dr. Earl Watts joins Dr. Foster In medical practice liere.... Joseph D. Davis joins Hall Drug Compeiny ....Jane Smith wins District Dairy Princess title...Miss Dottie Howard crowned as “Miss Mocksville”....Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser heads N. C. Eastern Star....Jimmy Groce wins $500 4-H Club scholarship....G r i m e s Parker named to All-State baseball team...Boy is saved from drowning ...Mrs. Ostlne West named as Davie Home Ec Agent....William C. Gardiner is new superintendent of Mas- land’s Mocksville p 1 a n t....ElIis Leagans elected District 4-H President.,..Carl E. Shell to retire as District Health Sanitari an....Tlie Ron Thomsons to supervise Mexi can Orphanage....Angi7 husband attacks mate’s car with another automobile. July Little pet dog survives an auto, a pis tol and a shotgun blast....Advance postal routes are resurveyed....U. S. Rubber Co. is considering conversion of local Masland plant....John Brock named to Welfare Board....Mocksville officia'ls seek to assure water is available for U. S. Rubber Co.... STATE MAGAZINE praised Davie Library historical program ....Davie adopts budget of $485,197.50....Dr. Kenneth Turner now associated with Dr. Leighton. ..Town of Mocksville adopts budget of $177,464.24.... Republican Women’s Club Is organized.... Driver of peach tinick Is killed....George Evans named as instinictor as Industrical Education Center. August Carl Dwiggins to attend Forestiy Camp ....Rep. Broyhill is speaker for 83rd annual "Masonic Picnic....Picnic -gate-receipts_total $3,331.15....Heffner’s Land of Food holds Grand Opening....Pino Grange observes 30th Anniversary....Dottie Howard gets 4- year scholarship....M a r tl n Bros, receive sei'vlce plaque....Davie teachers are an nounced....N. C. Hereford Association has Field Day at West Arden Farms....Special venire of 150 Davie residents are summon ed for Lexington trial....Oddur Sigurdson from Iceland arrives as Mocksville’s newest citizen....Walker’s Laundrette ojpens here.... DAV/E COUNTY OFFICIALS FROM 1940 TO 1944 Davie ScHools set special prT3grarii3....Belli’S' hold grand opendng...John T. Jones named Davie School Supervisor....EiTin Angell named to Davie FHA Committee....Lt. Al ton Sheek writes about his assigTimjent in South Vietnam....York injured in race fin ale. September Robert W. Scott is speaker at annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Coi*poration....Korean Evangelist conducts services for Blxby Presbyterians....Larry Smith given scholarship by B. C. Moore Company....$500,000 water bond election is called by the Town of Mocksville....Annual Center Fair is held...Rev. Jack Rhyne is new Lutheran pastor....Woman’s Club Tour of Homes is held...Davie granted $473,760 fot hospital expansion...,Pino Grange wins 3rd in State contest....Bnglish youths visit Mocksville on trip araund the world....R. J. Duncan named as Davie Health Sanitarian ....Mrs. Walter Woodson dies....U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture approves Davie Coun ty as disaster area....Bulk of Woodson estate left to charity...ASC committeemen are elected....Water disti'ibution pi'oblems are cited...John Brock on Eux’opean tour. October ---------- Davie County Rescue Squad holds open house....39th annual meeting of Presbyteri an Women held here....Dr. R. F. Kemp is named district president of Moose....Lester P. Martin, Jr. is named ASTC tmstee... Heffner’s store is robbed....Cuban couple to be settled here....Lawrence Reavis named manager at Reavis Autos....Mocksville vot ers approve water bonds 304-37....National Guard Inspection is held....Peter W. Hair ston named as District Boy Scout Chair man....Davie and Iredell together in new i-edistricting plan adopted by General As sembly.... Woman’s Club contributes to Da vie Llbrai'y....Elementary basketball urged on Individual school basis....Dr. Lester P. Martin dies at age 65....Davie has top-size pumpkins....Mocksville holds Value Days. November Births double deaths in Davie....Cuban couple is resettled here....Winter recreation program established....Lions give whirlpool to Davie High....Mrs. W. M. Long heads Mocksville Woman’s Club....Mrs. Elmer G. _Halrston killed In wreck....Mlss Karliss Walker crowned as TJavie's Homecoming- Queen....Mitten Tr^’ to aid CROP....Davie students may go abroad under exchange program....National Honor Society inducts 54 new members....Annual CROP drive is held....Ellis Leagans nominated for More- head Scholarship Award....Davie moui’ns assassination of President Kennedy...Soil & Water District organized....Spry Account ing and Tax Office opens here....4-H awards are given. December Annual Christmas parade is held....R. J. Reynolds donates $25,000 to Davie Hos pital....Pino Grange Installs officers....Town adopts ordinance on pool room and other amusements....5-gal still Is destroyed.... James W. Wall authors book on history of First Presbyterian Church....State policy of subdivision street maintenance Is given.... Cars burn In wreck on US 158....Heritage employees receive $300,000 in year-end benefits....Fire razes Graves home...Annual Christmas programs are announced...Alco- holifs Anonymous to organize here.... Christmas holidays are observed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pli|iLI8liEO BVEKV TliUnSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NOB'i'H CAROUNA SO THIS IS k* Democratic officials ivere elected t'o office in Davie Count.v in the elerlion of 1940. Shown above is the Board of County Commissiuners and Register of Deeds elected that year. They arc, left «o right: George H. C. Shutt, Register of Deeds and Cicrl< to the Board; T. Glenn Cnrtner. a county commissioner; E. C. Tatum, Chairman of the Board of County Commission ers; and I. G .Roberts, a daunty commissioner. These oiTicials served until 1944. ANOTHER . . . Baclc in the ulu uaya uJ ^O vcT.cys -ns.-’y-affirf- Broughton, you could turn on radio Sunday mornings and get a !?ood Sunday School lesson di rectly from the lips of our top men of government. But, then, after J. M. Brough ton came R. Greg Cherry, who was not a Sunday School teach er. Although an officer in his church at Hawfields, Kerr Scott was not much at expounding Biblical wisdom. He leaned more to the Pranklinenquo proverbs such as “Leap before you look," etc., and he profited therefrom. Thus It has been, a long, long time since we have had a high State- official as a prominent Sunday Schborman. But, beginning last Sunday, none other than Walter Anderson, elephantine head of the State Bu reau of Investigation, went on the air — “every Sunday morning at 10” — with a Sunday School les son from Fairmont Methodist Church here. The iong'- 'time Metliodist" lay- leader and former chief of police in Winston-Salem and Charlotte teaches the Wesley Men’s Bible Class. He has a lot of exper ience, most of it albeit from the seainiy side, to make his lessons interesting. Incidentally, he is one <5f the State's better after- dinner speakers, too. •£on in Augusburg Germany TUNC M2.1—.Ami— tliank.s. to Southern SUCCESS AT LAST? . . . Now that Bill Cobb of Morganton, whose two-homes setup made headlines several months ago, is going to permit his long awaited book to be published, John F. Blair of Winston-Salem may hit the profit road. Looking back on many years of publishing. Mi-. Blair w'il tell you, and mean it, that b’ook publishing is no bed of roses But, you keep hopmg; somewhere, sometime fl book will trot home the winner John P. Blair Publishing Co. has done pretty well wiih me iiitu Ben Dixon McNeill's “The Hatteras- ma>i." However, this has been slow — but steady. If you want to make money, stay out of book- publishing. Mr. Blair, a gentleman all the way, confided to a friend about a year ago I w ho and Author Cobb could have struck it rich if Cobb had not turned thumbs down On his book just wlien it was ready to hit tlie stands. In fact, the book — suiipused to be fictional — would have been out for public sales if the scandal had not nipped its issuance in tlie bud. Well, we predict the Cobb book will be a best seller. Now that It will mean, pio or con, to the GOP we will not hazard a gue.ss — but it could mean a whole lot to its wiiter and publishei'. Here's hoping— . Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., it was as plain as next door. Ex- ensi\’e, too . . . but worth every penny of it. Carolina has been in sore, sore need of Victories. Their bad luck started 14 years ago when they lost Charlie Justice to graduation and Dr. Frank Graham to the U. S Senate and Willis Smith And, just as we seemed about ready to go, we were slapped down by the unexpected death of Jim Tatum. 'Then came the loss of Carolina’s best friend. Bill Carmichael. May the Dec. 28 thing be the first of many such fine things to come to a great and n'^ble histitution. NOTES . . . Ted Davis, the maai named to succeed the late Charles Parker as North Carolina’s offic ial publicist in the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development, grew up in a newspaper office. The son of Theo. Davis of Zebu- toir "Ted"has^ had- vast and - varied public relations experience: cham ber of commerce work, radio, newspaper, publicist for the Em ployment Security Commission, etc. As a long and good friend of the late Mike Dunnagan, we ad- juired his work with ESC. But when Davis moved into the retired Mike's chair, a new day on news aetivitioi, etc., came to ESC. The Raleigh Public Relations Society j is lai'ger, has more attendance than the one in Atlanta, we learn ed while in the Georgia metropo lis the otehr week. Ted Davis founded the Raleigh PR group abjut five years ago and was its chief guide, proeram getter and father confessor for the first 3 yeai-3 of its life , . . Ted nets liis human approach in liis writing from liis late, saint ed mother, who lor yeais wrote a ■r,iu in thf -y.-liMlnn MR. AfJD MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers UOHDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Poetage Paid At MocisBville. N. C. eubscjiptiou Price: lo Davie County, $3.00: ou t of state, |3.$o THE BEST--. . . Wc didn't rea lize until the conclusion of that Carolina - Air Force niayhem Dec. 28 that we had no many Carolina alumni living in our RaU eigli neighborliood. 'Xhey iiave bei-n quiti sc many years that we just rould not tell —wha’ they were. Well, tht tre- mendiiij.s vietoiy was worth a cool million djllars lo North Carolinu in publicity, morale, prestige, and geneia), whoksojne good feelings. We :jot a eoilut-l call from our . . . the like of which we seldom see any moie. Incidejitally, the Rev. Theo. B. Davis, who now must be pushing along toward 90, is still living . . . and alert. This thing coming up on Jan. 25 in Greensboro for Guberna torial Candidate Ric h a r dson Preyer promises to be a nothing like it before . . . with TV Star George Gobel, etc., etc., as siJccial entertainers. All we can is that Dr. Lake and Dan Moore will have to "cut a shine" for sure to keep up with Preyer on the rouse- ments. Not only that but the Preyer people are taking over next week almost tlie equivalent of an entire floor at the Carolina Hotel here, old hangout of W. Kerr Scott and Terry Sanford. In new tai- sales in the nation last week Chevrolet led Fold, witii Pontiac third. Falcon fourth, Rambler fifth, and on in this or der: Olds, Chevelle; Buick; Dodge: Pljmou’ h: Fairlane; Corvair; Bu- iek Special. Emi^loyei's — Wlien you hire a new emiJloyee, copy his social se curity number from his .social se- i curuy card. Don't rely on his i memory. If lie has lost his card, lie can get a ucw one free of charge from the nearest social security ofl'ice. NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN As we look toward the New ■year with passing thoughts about the old, there comes to mind something fittingly written by the late Maxwell Droke: “Man lives in his tomorrows. But he is too often and too mercilessly piunmelled by his yesterdays. Re morse and regret conspire to tor ture his present hours. And it Is one of the Ironies of life that this badgering pair so often pick on the wTong people. The saintly are overwhelmed by their sins. The conscientious suffer the pangs of conscience. You are a sinner. You fall tragically short of your own high standards of human conduct. You are a sin ner. And in your frailty, you are companioned by all mankind. When Jesus Chi-ist, whose birth day we have just marked, Issued his edict, "Let him who is' w'lth- out sin cast the first stone," it is not recorded that there w'as any sudden surge of missile-bearers. Be reconciled. You ai-e a better person than you think!” Senator su rEm ftr Says: WASHINGTON — As the year of 1963 passes into history, some review of the events which do minated Congress seems in or- der. The year began with the chief issue t>eing wnecner (Joi~ gress would enact tax reduction legislation, and as the year went along civil r i g h t s legislation achieved prominence as the co equal issue. The fact that botli of these issues are still pending as bills before the Congress de monstrates the difficulty of the questions presented by them. .Government had other problems. Farm legislation was predicted to be difficult to enact, and it prov ed to be. The principal actions in this area came wih the enact ment of the Peed Grains Law, and House passage of the Cot ton Bill. Foreign aid came under heavy Congressional fire as firm support for improvement of this program came from the Clay Committee’s recommendations to the President. Personally, the vote on the ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty proved to be the most difficult decision which has confronted me during my serv ice in Congress. There was tragedy, too, as a stunned Senate recessed lo await the news from Dallas on Novem ber 2. In the twinkling of an eye, John F. Kennedy, a former col league in the Senate, was dead On the day of Senate Tributes to his memoi-y, I was impressed by the words of his brother, Sena tor Edward Kennedy, who ex pressed the feeling of the Senate and the country when he said: "The Senate, for him, as it Is for me, is the symbol of how Americans can resolve their dif ferences through reason, instead of violence.” Reason, scholarship, and ideals were trademarks of the late Pre sident. I remember him also as a strong, brave young man — one who cairied to his grave injuries received during Woild War II and endured through the years: nnp wlm offered his life for his country, fir.st in war and again in peace. Tlie fii'st offer was re fused. Ironically, the second was accepted. I remember him for his gallant personal victory over phy sical disability, and I remember the standing ovation he received fiom his colleagues when he re turned to the Senate floor on crutches in 1955. I remember his vitality, his wit and his fine mind. As a public sen'ant, I remem ber him as a bophisticatcd, po lished statesman wlio could ne vertheless communicatc and iden tify with people of every station He was a man of lare I’ loquence, strong conviction, and great cou rage. I remember him not only as a political leader who met with the great issue of the age, but also as one who rekindled inter est in the arts, renewed concern for our national heritage, and increased i-espect for scholarship. Perhaps our greatest legacy was his dream. As we reflect up on the old year, it has a spccial meaning, Oncc he staled it thus- iy: "I believe in an America that is> on the march - - an America respec-led by al! nations, friends and foes alike - - an America that is moving, choosing doing, dreaming - - a strong America in a world of peace.” In a similar if more rhythmic reminder .of-the seasan_past. are these lines by Alice Kennelly: After the carols have faded And the gifts have been tucked away. And the candles arc stubs of formless wax And the snow is a brownish gray. After the holly withers. And the berries are rusted brown.____________________________ And the carpets sparkle wit.n iiii- seled fir Where needles come tumbling down. After the dream has ended, 'May the Christ, the Heart of Christmas Still brighten the after glow. The two stood on a street corner. It was time for dinner, afld their young appetities were reacting accordingly. Just oppo site them was an Automat and It caught his hungry eye. “Let”s go there," he said. “Pood Is good and cheap." But she demurred, poiritiiig out that It was a crowd ed, untidy place compared to more formal restaurants. They ai-gued, and for a moment it looked as if dinner would be spoiled. Then with that eternal feminine impulse slie suddenly tui-ned her pretty face up and suggested lightly, “All right, let’s try the Automat this time, and next time I’ll select the place.” He melted, and the two went happily Inside. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I been busy killing hog.i and trying to gatlicr up some flggei'8 fei- my 1983 income tax report and ain't had time to make my annual pordictions on the New Year. But it’s same to put thinss fer 1964 in a nutshell and per- dict taxes will edge up a bit, the cost of living climb a little, and . Mif foreign aid friends will re port prompt and often at the give away table. Us small farmei-s and ranchei« has to git our Income tax report in by Februai-y 15, two months ahead of everybody else, end I always start on mine the day af ter Christams. Hog killing is ea^y to handle, but on account of the expert sys tem I use fer keeping books, my tax i-eportlng is a complicated operation. As a pertectloii agin fire and theft, I keep my records scattered around prltty good, Pertllleer ex penses is wrote down on the barn door, fer instant ,and I always put a few expense items on the silo and the hen house wall. My old lady keeps the cash received flggers in her Sunday pockctbook. By the time I git ’em all rounded up and ready fer scientific tabu lation, February Is about come and gone. All my life. Mister Edl-. tor. I been running a dollar short and a day behind and it ain't no different with income tax report. And speaking of such matters, I see by the papers where this feller that runs tlie U. S. Intemal Revenue Service in Washington is overflowed with joy on ac count if the fine record his boys had for 1963. He has announced our counti-y in 1963 “set a new world record in tax collections. uitr ggloatiox! Jennie T'ourel ,the singer, was to give a performance, and a man in the audience was especially anxious to see as well as hear her. He had heard her on the radio and loved her great voice. Now he had come to enjoy her in person. The lights went up. Miss Tourel appeared on the stage. The man was disappointed, as in most such cases. Instead of a young and beautiful girl, she turned out to be an entirely dif ferent person than he had ex pected. She waited what seemed to him. a long time before she started her songs. Then when she opened her mouth, her face seem ed transfoi-med. As she warmed to her work and the lovely notes resounded fioni her, the man realized he had been wrong. Jen nie Tourel was beautiful. Speaking of music, a story Is told about the late pianist, Pad erewski, who when on a concert tour through a mountainous country, stayed all night at a small Inn. The great musician, wishing to rest, did not reveal his correct name. After dinner, he strolled Into the lobby, spotted an old piano and ran his fingers over the keys. Then he told the innkeeper that there were three notes in the bass part which did not play at all. "If you was any kind of a player,” retorted the hotelman, “you’d know how to skip them.” There exists here a sort of sub stitute for living quarters called "bachelor apartments." They are occupied separately by both men and women and to the uninitiat ed. may sound picturesque, even romantic. But to many who dwell in them, these apartments are more “for the birds" than hu mans. The buildings themselves may look imposing, even luxuri ous from tlie outside, but in.side, it is a liiffcrcnt story. Rooms are small, some have several bcdsj crowded close toyetlier, with! liardly room lo dress, much less ^ eat and lounge comfoitabiy.j There is much waiting for the (Cuatiuued 00 H i amounting to 106 billion dollars.” He goes on to say “this Is the greatest amount of taxes ever collected by any country in one year in the histoi-y of the world.” As a taxpayer. Mister Editor, I’m mighty proud of this wonder ful achievement by our Govern ment. It’s grand and glorious news and I ’m shtn-e you and your subscribers will join me in gitting jubilant about the matter. Actual, flggers might run a little higher if it wasn’t for some mistakes them boys make onct In a while. Fer Instant, I see where the school board at Rochelle Park in New Jersey got a income tax refund fer $10,509 from the Internal Revenue office in Bii'mingham, Alabama. They wrote the Birmingham office and told ’em that schools didn’t pay no Income tax and what was they to do with tlie check? The Bir mingham office told ’em to take the matter up with the District Director of Internal Revenue in Rochelle Park. They wasn’t nothing by that name there and the last I w'as reading about it in the papers, the schiool board was- still holding the check. I think I’ll mail my 1963 taxes to Birmingham. I might git ’em back. Yours truly, Unclc Dave SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Understand If You Would Heal TEXT: “Better understand a lit tle than misunderstand a lot" - Anatole Fi-ance. J!ho vniinp- Viniispwifp WB.s gly- ing an even younger iiousewife instructions in cooking. "Then addfive gluks of molasses," she concluded. "Five what?" she was asked. "Gluks” "W hat’s a gluk?” "Oh, for goodness sake,” said the young housewife. "You tip the jug until It says ‘gluk’ and do that foui’ more times.” Things we do not understand often have very simple and logi cal answers. Our trouble is that we do not take the time to un derstand. Imiiaticnce with things we think we understand, but do not, has caused friction between men all through the ages. Time and again we jumiJ to conclu sions and go into action too quickly, Tlien we appear very silly when an explanation which should have been obvious if *>e had not been so hasty, is brought to our attention. Of course, a "gluk'’ is not a re liable standard of liquid mrasure- mcnt, but it had a I'lal meaning to the hoiisowife. LvX)k around for the ‘'gluks' 'Die next lime you Hie templed to be impatient with a pioblem or a per.son. They prob ably are Ijcje and when you un derstand. you may not be so cri tical or appear t>o looUt>b. Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTEnPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2j 1964 .....ASCS News Ptornr'i>K)irr’nicn( Srrvii'i's Av;iili'.l)l« nurss work on Hit' fiinn t\;tlnv uan I.K> vf-.-y co.stlj'. For Ijf.-t n:- Kiills \vi' must liiu'c jii.si thi' riiilil ainouiu of fcrlilii-.or, llinr. .si'rtl, funil«.in'.->. iiisccticicli'.-; ct;-, lAir iilloliiu'iil oro|;s and soinrl Inu';; for other < rop, il i.s just iu; inipjrt- nnl to liiivo cxiiotly tin- rinlil nmount of ncronBo. To licli) far mers tako thp piics.'iwork out of ncreagp. J. N. Smoo*, Chnirman of UiP Davie County A S C nn- nuunced lotiny tl’.at jjrcmensuro- menl scrvicc will fiKflin bo mndo available to farmers for 19C4. For those who rrquest pre- measurement. the ARCS will send 0 representative to the farm to measure and . take the exact aere- nge to be planted. Then there is no frilesswork. Tliere will be no losr. of income boeause of failure to plant all of the iiilotU-d acro- n«e. Llkew’lse, there will be no fear of having excels aereaKe, le- sultlng in the need for destroy ing acreage to come ^vlthin the allotment or having bo pay a marketing penalty and receive no price support-. Kither way the farmer saves time and money by planting the right- acreage and no more. Premea-uremcnt service enables him to do Just that. Since this is a special service, farmers who desire i‘ must llle a request v^ith the ASCS office and pay the cost of giving this added service. Mr. Smoot stated that requests f o r premea.surement service w'Ul be accepted at thp Davie ASCS coun'y office from Jan. 2. 1964, through March 15, 1964. Farmers W'ho want their feed errain acreage premensured will not be permitted to file a at offcr-srt f.oaauror"C-Muco this acreage until after they file an application to participate In the 1964 Peed Grain Program. Tlie cost of this service will bo $3.00 plus $1.25 per acre for to bacco and $0.80 per acre for other crops or land uses. The minimtim charge for any farm will be $9.25. Those who wish to lease ad ditional tobacco to be transferred to their farm should wait until the leasing has been completed before requesting premeasure ment. I New Job Gains Are Repdrled by Duke ! Po wer Company I A tnv)-inon!li uain of :i.72G Jobs ^ (llle lo ni'w and csptuukd indus- i tiy liLKS bi'iMi ri'iiorti'd lor tlu- ! Duke P(HVi-r .^cr' icc .tic.t of 50 tuuntii's in Uic Pii'dmont and I wi'stora CiiroUu.is. I C;r'-(l F, Giiicy, Duko Powpr'.s tiip,i'.ai.;('r of indust'-ial dovplop- mpi'.t, .said tlio nuinufacturiu!; and distiibulion su'owth during OcUibpr and Novpnibcr l>rou;;ht till' total to 23.9.92 job.s nridpd dur ing thp fir.-t 11 months of thi.s ;.c'.ir. A total of 358 npw firms and cxp.insions involved an invest ment of S270 million and an an nual payroll of more than $86-4 1 niillian for thp nparly 24,000 ad- I d;tlon,\l pmploypcs, Mr. Gillpy 1,5aid. i Duko Power’s scrvicc area in- } cludc.i 36 countier, in North Onrn- lina and 14 coun'les in South Car olina. In the Noi'th Cai'Olina area, a total of 131 new manufacturers or distributors began operations during the 11 months ended Nov. 30. There were 159 expansions of existing firms. Those new and expanded oper ations in North Carolina involved an investmenl of $117 million and a yearly payroll of $59.1 million foi^6.714 W^fkors.—--------------- In the South Carolina area served by Duke Power, a total ol' 40 new manufacturers or ma jor distributors began operations in the 11 month period. There were 28 expansions of existing flrnu Mr. Gilley said these new and expanded operations in South Carolina involved an investment Library News By MRS. I. II. m?SKE Look for COMET RICE Ad Ui ___this paper. it at . . . HEFFNER’S FOODLAND A NEW YEAR — 1964 The Staff of the Davie County Public Library is wishing each of you a good New Year. We can think of P iic h year as a page in a book, our own copybook, if you plpa.sp, and fpel w'ith the author, Marion Sanford, the truth of tho.sp lines: "And a? the Old Year slips away. He kindly with him lakes The pnops we have blurred and marred W i'h failure and mistakes. The blighted hopes and need less fears Ai'e gone beyond recall. And ours onco more the fair, clean page The Now Year brings all.” i: is our hope that in the coming year you will find much of pleasure and benefit in the pages on your library shelves, both in the CooleeinFo BrancFi ”aTRr~niP' Main Library. We look forward to many visits from you in 1964! Use Enterprise Want Ads Aubrey B. Caudle Aboard Wm. C. Lane: Aubrey B. Caudle, fireman ap-1 |)rpnlice. USN, son of Mr. and I .Vfr.s, A. B. Caudle of Qreenwooil ' L'lkp.s, nt. 1. Advance, is .serving aboard thp destroyer OSS Will iam C- Lanp, which recently ip- turned to her home port of May- port. Fla. .after four months in 'lie MedlU'mncan. While deployed as a member of the U. S. Sixth Fleet the thip visited Cannes, Franco; and Naples, Bai'l, Oaetn, Messina and Rapailo, Italy. Pvt. G. P. Anderson At Fort Polk, La. Army Pvt. Golden P. Ander- ■son. 21, who.se Wife, Katie, lives at 718 Dixie St., Loxinton, N. C., completed an eight week field communication crewman course ot Fort polk. La., recently. During the counsc Andcr.'son received training in the operation of light Army vehicles, commun ications wiring and wire laying and in message center and switch board cperation. The 5on of Mr. and Mrs. Per cy G. Anderson, Route 2, Advance he entered the Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Anderson is a I960 graduate of DavU ’ Cbunty~Tra'nTtng~-School- and attended Southern States Acadcmy. Before en'ering the Army he was employed by Link & Taylor in Lexington. Teen Seen By DANA BtJCHANAN Today is our first day back at ,>!Ch-ol from our Christmas vaca tion. Tliroughout the halls of Davie High, kids are .soon sport ing all grades of gifts and describ ing .some of the most fnnt.istic Christmas holidays one has ever heard of. I'm sure ever.vjne at Davie onjoyod a marvelous Christ mas and a rea.sonablo now year. Persori’ally, I wouldn’t change one Christmas for all the other holld.iys put together. As we grow older, we .-oe that children aren't the only ones that observe Christ mas. Maybe they do have their own private world, which no adults can invade, but all too .soon they will be forced into the throng of on-Jookors. Here they only get a glimpse of tho.se mystical Yule- tides of a childhood that now is only a vague memory. Now their is that of an adult. 1*3 E'.ill the .same season, it still conies cn the same day. it is still colobriited for the same rea.son— ] hut it !■; all difterent now. Why i has .so niucli '.>f our childhood Joy.s e.scapes us? Why have \vp lot so many unnocessai*y worries crcpp I in lo spoil Jlis Birthday' Well, Christmas has pa.s.sed new for another year, I,pI's pul away thp.so things un'il then. I guess all of you know by now that our senior play "Hall the Hunkering Hero" will bo present ed Jmt. 4. I do hope—and expect —to see each and everyone of you there. You’ll be missing a great deal more than you expect it you don’t came out and witness our grand production .See ya’ there! More Abont SO THIS IS NEW YORK .single bathroom. And whether it be guys or gals who liihabit these compartments, whoever heard of several people, recently strangers, getting along together all the time? Here and there - marital har mony may be Important, but Winston Churchill said in a re cent book that if he and his wife had to have breakfast together, their marriage would never have lasted...To one and aU, a Happy New Year! • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE e O R M A li e R B E T I M e ; for the New Year We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we ar<? grateful for yours. That’s why we desire lo convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and lo express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. * PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. ol niinion iinu ai.iia;.! payroll of $27,3 million for 7,278 workers. The South Carolina figures in clude a $100 million plant for Fi ber Industries, Inc. ,at Greenville, were an eventual 2000 employees are expected to involve a payroll of $8 million a year. CLEAR! PREVENT! JE D S E W E R S Quick • Safe • Simple • Inexpensive No digging ... no mixing. Apply R-D through toilet bowl or into sewer line. Guaranteed satisfactory or your money back. $395 for 2 lb. box (averoge doie) PREVENT SEPTIC TANK TUOtlBLE WHAM ..................................................... One Quart. S3.49 WII.‘\M ................................................. One Gallon, $10.89 Harmless To Disestlve Bactcria Cleans Drains. Septic Tanks, Grease Traps, Drain Fields Non-Caustic, Non-Acid, Non-Inflammable RIDDLE GROCERY — PLUiVlBING SUPPLIES — ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 543-203,2 B r ic e s <^erwi^ over ice cream ^m akes a fabulous FLOAT Enjoy at least one a day. c I p 3E R IF 1C ! . . DRINK . I^jeerwini % At w« watch the departure ol the old year, wt wish to exprei* «ur profound appreciation for jrour thoughtfuIncM and pat< ronag*. D i r e c t o r v i A 11 n o II n c e 111 e 11 1 \ THE WHITE PAGES OF THE I TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL t CLOSE ON JANUARY 15, 1964. ^ IF, FOR ANY REASON, YOU WISH TO CHECK OR CHANGE YOUR I LISTING, PHONE 634-2173. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Ceiilral Tel<‘plioiie To. ■il4 GAIT»i:iC STREET MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. LADIES’ SHOES FLATS AND HEELS S1.99 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Values to $8.95 NOW S3.88 Loafers - Ties - Boots MEN’S JACKETS Quilted-lined $7.95 value N0W S3J8 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $2‘9S value NOW S1.49 Assorted colors & sizes BOYS’ JACKETS Wash and wear, lined. $3.00 value S1.99 MEN AND BOYS PANTS N O W S1.99 MEN’S CAR COATS Quilted-Hned $10.95 value S6.88 LADIES’ SWEATERS BULKY KNIT Was $6.95 NOW S2.99 LADIES’ Dedroom Slippers AND SCUFFS $2.98 value NOW 99c Pair MEN’S DRESS PANTS $7-00 value NOW S3.88 PIECE GOODS 80 Square Prints Gingham and Chambray 4 Yards 99o LADIES’ SLIPS Values to $3.98 NOW S1.59 m , Ladies' Hush Puppies Pigskin Loafers Were $8.95 NOW S4.88 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS A $2.98 value 99c CHILDREN'S CORDUROY Overalls, Coveralls NOW 99c Mocksville Cash Store ON THE SQUARE '^ W ^ W V W W h W W W W W V W iW W W ftW W ^ W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPHISE^I^ECORD Page Tkree ACEDONIA MRS. C. AV. liRK ■Mrs. Taylor Loflin (>nt<’vrcl City Momorlnl IIosiJllul Dec, 30 for RurRpry. Our pr.iyprs (;o witli her Wi> hopo yhv will soon be feollnt! better. Mi.ss Sopliir Butner foil n.nd broke her arm last Monday. Slie Is now back homo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and family. Mrs. J. H. Montirom- ery, Mr. and Mrs. John Edelman. Mr. and Mi’s. Ernest Cope, and Reaves Garner vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family Friday nlsht. They enjoyed an evening of music tOKCt.her. Frank York is in the Davie County Hospital. Everett Riddle is on Uio sick list. Circle 1 Women of the Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Smith Tue,‘!day, Jan, 7, nt 7:30 o’clock, Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Crews and finnliy of Grtiiiei', N-.-G., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Linda were the dinner ghests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crews of Mocks- vUle Sunday. Bill and Linda vis ited his brother, Charles Lee, of Granite Quarry who is sick. Visitors at; Macedonia Sunday re Chai’les Bledsoe, Seattle, ash., Ml’, and Mrs. Danny Ped- dychord. Port Bragg; and V. C. Byrd of Advance. --------A-Bt^StNESS- MANiS-ERA-YER . Dear Lord, I do not hoslta'e To thank Thee for tilings truly great; The univei’se is Thine, and all Accomplishment is at Thy call. Lord of each mountain art Thou, still— Art Thou of each little hill. It pleases me to know 1 may Receive Thy backing every day In all the larger things of life, Howe’er gigantic be the strife: -----Ttiit. t.hls thought plea.sos best of Mrs. Emma L. Brown Dies At Age Of 101 Mrs, Emma Lniii.se Brown. 101, or Fm'iuiiii.l.on, wiclow of nichai’d C. Brown, died Dec. a2nd at hor home u lorif; illticsn. She was born in Davie County to .lamr.'i N. and Mary Cuthrell Bi’ock and was a meinbor of tlu' Karniini.’.ton Methodist Church. .Survivini! arc two dailiiiiti'P'. Mi.'^.si'.'i Kate and Mnri;ari't E. Brown, l5'.,lli of the home. Funeral ,s('rvice.s were held Dcc. ■24 at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. lie Rev. Bcim.v Bc.irden ofl'icint- ed. Burial was in the FarminR'on Cemetery. FUNERALS John Robert BoRcr, T!) Funeral .■^LTVicc.', for John Rob ert Bogor, 79. of Harmony. Rt. 2, were held Dec, 27 at the Center Mcthodi.st Cliurcli. The Rev. E. M. Jam<'«, llu> Rev. Herbert Ja mies..:! mid tliL- Rev. Gi'al'.an; Wooten officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Boger was dead on arrival at the City Ho,spital in Winston- Salem at 12:50 a.m.. Dec. 23. He became ill while visiting a daugh ter, Mrs. Wesley Shermer, in Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie County to N.athan and Laura Jane Powell Bogcr and was a retired fanner. He wn.s a mniiher v,f Advance Colored News a l l -Lord art Tliou of the very small. No matter how great be my goal, ’Tis little tasks make up the whole, And the sure knowledge that Thou art The Lord of each gives to my heart The strength to face them one by one Until the larger task is done. Wihen ’tis completed. I agree The finished product’s due to Thee;I thank Thee for it as a whole. But deep down In my toilhig soul My grati'tude the greater clings To Thee as Liord of little things. ^_________-iW ILl/IAM LODLUM P Worried about governmental efficiency? If you are a nemployer you can help increase government efficiency by filing your quarterly social security reports accurately and OH time. Look for c o m e t RICE Ad in this paper. Buy it at . . . DANIELS DISC^: :> f POOD STOKE Methodi-t Church and the Mocks- will Camp of the Patriotic Order, Sons of Amcrica, His wife, the former Miss Allie Friesland, died in 19G1. Surviving in addition to Mrs, Shermer are three other daugh ters, Ml’S. Jim Barney of Ad vance, Mrs. Fred Crawfcrd of Statesville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Arnold ■Eon'lt — W injtor-Silem •,.JJ. A'.ain wc have -ung the An- sel'.s siini;. ”G!oiy to God in the Hi«i\i'sl. Pcrtcc on Earth. Good Will To Men." And a.s the new year nl' lilO’3 coiiic.-i to a ciu.'-.'. may we carry tlie spirit ol Chri.s'. mas inio the nrw year. The members of Ro.'<e DeMoll ChaiHer Nu. 531, Order of the KaKtern Star, nave their ainui.il Chii-lnins party ln.st Tiiursday niuht in the Masonic Hall, Bingo and otiier games were played and gifts jjresented. Students .spending the holidays at home with their parents were: Brenda Williams. Alice Garrett. Eleanor Janet Mason, Brenda Lyons. Bernard Gaither, Willie Studevent and Robert March. Misj Helen Frances Bryant and Mrs. Be.ssio Virginia New.some of New York Ci'y s|)cnt the holidays here W’ith their mother, Mrs. Mary ’Bryan.t . OUiers spending the Christmas holidays at home were; Misses Sadie Hudson, Evelyn Cain, Ber- line Cody. Elizabeth Mason, An nie Laura Dulin and Robert Cody and Mrs. Annie Sue Dulin, all of New York City, Mrs. Alma Dulin. who has been indisposed the past two weeks, is improving. At homo from the Armed For- -c.es for the. .bnlitla^S-ilie:. Herljert Lester Tatum. Miininie Mayfield, Fredrick Gaither and Ronald Brown. Mrs. Margaret Studevent has Mr. and Mr.-.. Sidney Lyle-and son and Mrs. Lola Shr.af and !!randdaugli'rr ol fyro: and Mi and Mrs. Bob He.ue and baby ol Winston-Salem wire ''uesis of Mis. Miklred Hcmc Siindny aftcr- ' 'loun. The Rev .and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children attendi-d .Keivlcvs at Western Methodist Clniii'h in Thomas-ville Sunday. They were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clinard’s parents. Frank Burton and san. Jamie, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Saturday. Their guests on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur ton and son of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Clarence Poster and dau.ghte;- of Advance, Miss Bet.sy Davis is spending a few days in Win ton-Salem. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur ton. Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad vance. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ha.ssie Hall and children of Kernersville vi.sited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday afternoon. returned from Chicago, 111., where she spent a few months with her sister who is ill. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, Everlena .aiid_.Ali£e. Garrett and Garland_ Ellis were dinner goe.st.s of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton Wed nesday night at their home in Salisbury. 1964 Tsx Listing Notice Pvt. Robert Hendrix Serving In Marines Mni’ine Private Robert S. Hen drix, .son of I. S. Hendrix of Rt. :f. and Private Gurney C. Melton, .son of Mr. and Mr.s. Gurney M. Melton of Route :i .all of Mock.s- ville, con-iPleted recruit training recently a', the Marine Corps Re cruit Deport Parris Island. S. C. The trainin'' included drill, bayonet training, physical condit- tioning. parades and ceremonies, and other military sub.iects. Tliree weeks were spent on the rifle i-ange firing the M 14 rifle and other Infantry w’eapons. Recr’iit training prepares Ma rines for further .specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. They «ill report to Camp Lejeune N. C. for combat Infantry training. AT THE FIRST OF THE YEAR! . . . we offer you fine produce and vegetables and display our merchandise nicety for your easy selection. • BANANAS — nice and firm . . only 10c pound • TOMATOES — ready to e a t ..............10c pound • APPLES — the kind you v/ant . . 10c per pound • ORANGES — good and juicy .... 40c dozen MOOKSViLLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Hig-hway Mocksville, N. C. • .V W A V A V . CASPER’S CLEARANCE-ALL WINTER SHOES .•Avwwwy I 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. SALE BEGINS AT 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 “THE SHOES YOU LOVE—WITH NAMES YOU KNOW” ALL WITH CASPER’S QUALITY l.ABEL • ENTIRE STOCK WII/L BE SOLD AT COST AND BELOW. SIZES 4 TO 12 AA AAA-B • DRESS SHOES — Over 500 pairs were to $18.99 .........................NOW $6.99 Our entire stock of winter and year-aronnd drcs.s shoes. All styles, including plain opera pumps hi blark, Wow«, blue, red and all brown, shades. HIbH and medium heel’ in Red Cross, PallzEio. Barefbor OrlKlhars, HTll and Dale, I’aranioum^inia' Jimmy Casper Orieinalfi. Were $12.99 to $24.99 Hovr8.99 to 10.99 All this year’s st.vles raUezlo and Jimmy Casper Orieinals GENUINE ALLIGATOR & ALLIGATOR LIZARD Sport Rust and Black MATCHING BAGS ZSri OFF Were to $35^00 Now 16.99 • 19.99 grandchildren; 10 great grandchil- dien; two brothers Carl Boger of Mocksville. Rt. 2, and Turner Boger of California; and two sis ters, Mrs. Ollie Myers of Advance and Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham of New' Castle Pa. George T. Foster, 49 Funeral services for George Taylor Foster, 49, of Advance, Rt. 1, Bet,hleheni Church Community, W'cre held Dec. 20th at the Beth lehem Methodist Chui-ch. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn and the Rev. George Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Foster died of a heart at tack on Dec; 18 at his home. He was born in Davie Coimty to E. W. and Odelia Shackleford Foster. Ho was employed by Unique Funiiture Co. in Win ston-Salem and was a veteran of World War II. •Surviving are his w'ife the f oTrler' ’ M'ts^ tailabelle" Clore; a son, Timothy Lane Foster of the 'lome; his father and a brother, L ■ larlie Foster, both of Ad- ?p. Rt. 1. Beauty Salons Specialists In: Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem riione PA S-4432 In ThomasvlUe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: . .Dial 872-6317 In Spainhoui’’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly — Rd. BhOpPUlg Ctr. In Salitihury: Dial ME 6-1681 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Sei’vice SPECIAL LaMariek La Fan Creme OU Permanent among tlie world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each w'ave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —^tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Itoux. Revlon, Claiiol, and La Marick. A Miracle In IMinutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can sec and fei'l tlie results instantly! ASK TOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSMEHC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! La M a rick -^ u th 's Largest and L«adlns Beauty System BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1964 TAX LISTING Mocksville Township, Davie County Office Building, January 2, through Feb. 1. All other Townships, Davie County Courtroom Jan. 2 through 11th ONLY. For places and dates for remainder of January check your TAX LISTING NO TICE letter. 992 PAIRS OF STRIDE-RITE ---------CiTli’iS7en*» .^.5^;,— ntylo'i—Siaofl to 1'?— I**!!; ^ Were $8.98 to $10.98 Now 4.99 to 0.99 CASUALS AND DRESSY FLATS All colors and materials in dressy flats and loafers. Fenaijo, Red Cross, Town and Country. Cobbies, Civatis Old Maine Trotters and Jimmy Casper Originals Were $9.-99 to $15.99 Now 4.99 to 9 jM MEN’S AND BOYS’ BOSTONIAN SHOES Taylor Made, Bostonian, Jr. Stride Rite— Siaies 3-10 A-D— Boys Loaifers and Ties Mens 7-13 A To I) Were $11.99 to $29.99 Now 8 .^ to 19.99 BAGS 1; PRICE % V W .W V .V t V .V ^ W J V W .V ,‘,M \ W .' Hailed As The Piedmont’s Greatest Shoe Sale! ELOtSE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor W S W U V % V A % V A V .V ’.W .* .% V .V .W .W .W .V .n .% V .V .* --A ^ INOTICE! ^Effective January 1, 1904, the following prices will be charged by the service stations listed below: • AUTO WASHING... AUTO LUBRICATION S1.50 BOGER PURE SERVICE SMITH ESSO YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE MOCKSVLLE GULF CENTER ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE ^ 001 TRUCK STOP Off to a running starti IN R E C E N T Y E A R S , thn econ om ic clovelopm en t o f th e Sou th h as set a m ig h ty i'ast im ce. A ccon liiift- to a ju st-relea sed U . S. D cpa i'tm en t o f C om m erce rep ort, th e Sou th in th e pa.st d eca d e racod ahead o f th e n ation in ra tes o f s'l'ow th in 26 o f the 31 in d u s tr ia l a n d c o m m e r c ia l a c tiv itie s s u rv e y e d . A m o n g th e s e w e re su ch m e a n in fffiil e c o n o m ic “ ya rd stick .s" a s b a n k de])o.sits, p ei’.-<onal int’om o, va lu e o f con stru ction w o rk a n d e.xpenditures lo r n ew p la n ts a n d equ ip m en t. A ll sig-ns p o in t to a n oth er bij? yea r ah ead fo r th e Sou th . A lo n g th e lin es o f S ou th ern R a ilw a y S ystem a lon e, so m a n y m a jor in du strial d ev elop m en ts a re “ in th e w ork s” th at - a lrea d y o ff to a ru n n in g sta rt - prom i.ses lo con tiin ie, an d p erh a p s even ex ceed , th e p a ce -se ttin g gl'ow th o f D ie past fe w yea rs. 'J’his is g i ea t n ew s fo r a ll in th e S ou th . S ou n d, d iv e r s ifie d in d u .stria l e x p a n s io n c r e a te s n e w w e a lth , n ew m a rk e ts , n e w jo b o p e n in g s a n d b roa d er v oca tion a l op p ortu n ities th a t a re p a rtic u larly a ttra ctiv e to o u r tra in ed yon no: peop le, e n co u ra g in g th em to rem ain in th e S ou th . P i'os- pei’ity b reed s p rosp erity - an d ev ery on e ben efits. L et’s all w ork to g e th e r to m a k e 1964 th e “ b est y e a r y e t” fo r th e S ou th . ML5I0CNT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM V,'/'5t|i|JCT0N, P. C.SOUTHSKN SefiVCS W£ SOUTH DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 The New Year brings our sincere Greetings to all our customers and an appreci ation for the consideration v>e Iiave enjoyed during the past year. Our good wishes to every one of you and yours. 0 & W TIRE W e feel deeply grateful for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Y ear we pledge continued effort on our port to m erit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. M ay it be filled with all the good things you so much desire. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION ^JV^’A V J Wm'mW V W A '.V .V .V A 'J V .V m V m V .'.'J W A 'V W W A Our wtih h Ihot tuo Ntt may attend your Now Ytar, W t or* grateful for your coniidorotlon of our ser* vices during the post year. The trust ond confidence you hove shown In us ore our Incentive to attempt greater things In the yeors to come. We ore resolved to always keep thought* fully in mind your needs ond desires so that we moy more efficiently serve you. DAVIE LUMBER CO. '.V J W W W J W W J A( * • old yaer drawt t» • «artllal felottom we ham mt- dose, omid Ae good cheer ond Joyed, for the new frfends mod* feHo«nMpof tfwHolidoySeosoiV ond the old friendship* «M)« we desive to 9xpnst onew our dosety bound. flKNNwi* «BT * • MonMold Please oocept ow be« «Wm* cewMM weefcud, for * e ter tfwMew Veo*. Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill As the New Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. , We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it majr be, is a reflection of youn. You have been very liberal vrith your patronage, and w® are grateful. W e trust that thee® associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to We wish you all the joysofth® New Year, and may your evarjr wish be fulfilled. -- MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET V W W W W A V ,--".» A V .V ---W .W b W ,W -% W b V « “^ A V .W -W . ONCE AGAIN It u OUT pleasure to extend tie compliments of the New Year to our friends and $» express our hope that the next twelve months uiU bring tt you and yours the abundanet el good things and good heaUk you so richly dcittve. I D. A. SHULER, PAINTER | » d W W W J W W W J ’dW •'W VM VJVJ>J’^JVJ>^d‘d V M W M w X WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! i] m i i m , , , a n Bwasured In many ways, but somehow we Wee to ! the standud «f achierement as evidenced by di»| ffnmUr of fine friendships formed in our asdociaUons Ae people of this area in tfaa p w i It Is with earnest appreciotion of your patronage In the year just closing that we wish to say to each of you: "Best Wishes for the New Yeor!" HfiPPV NEW yef^R t Qur New Year‘» wish that we may continue W merit the goodwill •! tMt friends who have be«*^«» loyal to «sifr die past j Robert Evans, Tax Service llli Davie Tractor & Implement Co. i| || BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. '.PWWWS%VUVA'W VAM AM VVW SM AM VW VW VVW U VW W % VVVVW VVW U s been a plen!:iirc jng the paft year aiicl-.v your con 1111 ued. patt^inage:' J. p. GREEN MILLING CO. W U V W W V W W V ^ W W V U V W V W W dW A W V W .W W W W W W h miiynrstiiSH M ay HeoMv Hoppineaa ond Good PortMwe COM* to ao d i of you durino ««e n«Mt twelve morrths. A nd May yoti be prosperous as ' befof*—«noy #te new Nmes for wfiich yoH hove hoped so long octuolly oppear ortd cheer your cby*., , LEFLER WRECKING SERVICE N V > V W ^ rt»/d > /W »W .V »W W V W W V »V W W b W iV W W W W b ' WE-WELCOME * The NEW YEAR And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. Happy New Year to you and yours. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER LET’S START ANEW V tfW % ftV W W A F W .S *.W b % S W W W W ftfb V U V W W W W jW HAPPY NEW YEAR • May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other doys of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years to follow. Daniel Discount Food Center As we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of the season. We cherish the tlioughts of the fine association! that have been ours . .. and take this method 9I expressing a true appreciation. CAROLINA LINGERIE In appreciation of tbt loyalty «f our many friends, we find evr> selves again eagerif. awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, HappineM and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of tbem. J. C. COLLEHE MOTOR CO. Pagre Four DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 M itm «U year draws to • cordial nelattoM we ho«« dose, amid the good cheer and ioyed, for the new friends feNewsMp of the Hotidoy Season^ and the oM friendsh^w we dMiw to wpeese onew our dosety bound. terlhkMewVtei. Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill rtappy V ear W e feel deeply grateful for the consideration you have so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Y ear we pledge continued effort on our part to m erit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. M ay it be filled with oil the good things you so much desire. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION w w , V .W .V .V m V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .'m '.V .W .'J 'tV J V WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! Robert Evans, Tax Service As the New Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. , We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it taof be, is a reflection of younu You have been very liberal tdtb your patronage, «nd w# «r» grateful. We trust that the** associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to __We wish you all the joytofdi* * New Year, and may your «VMjr wish be fuUiUed. ---- MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET WWWWrt"A*.VA*AVWWW>i.*A*rt^‘A *.V J‘A S W .V W V .* A W A S W M our pteaiure ( a t x t m i l&e comflimenti o! the New Year to our Jriends and e x p r e s s our hope that the rtext twelve months will bring It you and yours the abundann oj good t h i n g s and good hecUk you so richly deserve. D. A. SHULER, PAINTER rwvvwnriTrirvvs^e’Tirg'rVTrvvirirWTrF^^wTrtnFi \ ‘ t f Bricieecf.!. It has been a plen.'iirc tn;’s9rs.'e,..voli:..4ur* * ing ihe past year your new, J. p. GREEN MILLING CO. Our wish b that sue. MM may eltend your New Year. 3 3 1 2 3 0 W# ore grateful for your consideration of our ser vices during the past year. The trust end confidence you have shown In us are our incentive to ottempt greater things in the years to come. We are resolved to always keep ttiought- fully in mind your needs ond desires so that we may more efficiently serve you. DAVIE LUMBER CO. .W .V .V .W .W .W .V .'.W .W .V m V .V .W .'W .' W J ’J V W V ^ M M fW V W W W V k V W U W .'V W .M M M M w w w w y v w w ^ v w v y y v w v w w w w w d v w w w w w t flnfluyeffi’siDisH M ay HeoM v H oppine» and Good ForlMwe eom t to •ock o f you duHne "•«* (wetve montht. And me^ y w be prosperous as never befofw— «noy #w new times for whidi you hove hoped so long octuoWy oppeor ond cheer your tkyS. i i). LEFLER WRECKING SERVICE W s 'V A V d V A 'd W A V s W A V iV y V k V y W b W A W A I W W h W ' ......................................................................... ii im m in IT Is With earnest appreciation of your patronage in the year just closing that we wish to say to each of you: "Best W ishes for the New Yeor!" Davie Tractor & Implement Co. .■ASPW%%VWiAWWUVSJWWWVW NEW YEAR And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. Happy New Year to you and yours. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Moy *he New Year be filled with Joy ond Pros perity for all is our sincere wish. • Our business relations past have been most ileasont, and it is with this thought In mind thot we take advantage of the occasion to wish each of you oil the good things of life during the coming yeor and the years to follow BILL’S AND DOrS Intersection of 801 and 158 w w w w A W U p y w v v v d w w w w tv w w v y irt f ihLiiicith \ • • . a n neasured b many ways, bnt somehow we like to i acwpt the standard «f achievement as evidenced by Ae* Bomber of fine friendship* formed bi ouj assocjation* A e people of this area in the part. >1 t : Our New Year** wish that We may continue to ««•••• HfiPPV N£UJ 3 merit the goodwill el • • friend* who have be«*-«# loyal to twift die past j BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. W VIAM M ^nM PAVVVW U W U W VU VU W VU VVW VW VW VW LET’S START ANEW As we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of. the season. We cherish the thoughts of the fine association! that have been ours . .. and take this method expressing a true appreciation. IBest of iluch FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR May every happiness be with you on this New Yeor's doy and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the post yeor has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years to follow. Discount Food Center CAROLINA LINGERIE In appreciation of the loyalty of our many iriendi, we find our> selve* again eagerly •waiting the opportunity of wiihing each one a New Yeer filled with Health, Happine** and Pro»perily. Happy New Year and m*ny nort of tbara. J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR CO. W .V b W .V .V .> .F tV b W iV i^ iW W iP iP .»^ iW iW iW iV W .f.P rf THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 t>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD Pag« Five l?KrilAN\ Chrislm.i'i liiiic; is n .loyous llmc to niul 1(1 vi'cc’lvr b\il one Ihiiv; tli;U sl-.oiiii' lii' rciiii'iii- b('rod i;i — We .sliniild 'Ihiink J k- Oood M;isiin' for ki’t'i'liv; us ,snlV uiiharnird ,\nd t., .'ti- iiiiotlK'i' yi'iir roll by Vor He Is llio fu\ir ol cvi-ry nootl and pi/i l'i'ct r.u'!. Wo li;id a wondi'rfiil mc.ssn^;!' from our paslor, Uu' Ri'V. .Jiinu’s Hauser, cojiforniim Die bli'Ui of Christ, Ho \va.; nccompanli’ri by his wife. Our rhrlstnins |HVi;r»in. whirh was no.s'poned dui- In thn wcn- ther, wns held Dec. 27. An enor mous crowd wa.s pie.siMit and iho PBgoant WA.s c.irrled out surces.^- fully. 'I'he name o four pro!:rnm was "Cliri.stmas I.s For Everyone." It was Riven by tlie small chil dren recitinK and sini^inp, Christ mas enrols in between, after which the adults participated. Everyone seemed to enjoy i' and cach ic- ceived gilts and fruit, ctc. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bailey were Mr. and Mi-s. Espic Cownns of Wa.'shlni?- ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thoma? Summers of Harmony; and Benjamin Bolinnn.'n of Winston- lem. Mrs. Odessa Fo.s'.er of Maine- vilel spent one day last week in this community. Also, the Rev. James Hauser visited in this cnnrnrunttv 'tnday. -------------------------- Robert L. Swisher Finishes NCO School Airni.in Fir.-t Class Roberl Ij. Swishi'r of M'ncksville hah p.radu- atr.l fr.ni Ihf Niini'oinniission(’ti otficc-'.',-. Pri'paralor;. .Srh<ii>| ;if I'lanicy Ait Kor.'e lla.sf. I’ uerUi Ri, I) ■1 hr airman wa.s trained in man:i".(‘inc'ir. le.Tdi'r.shii). Kccuvily. ■ hiunan relations and other duties ; and rc-jionsibilities of Air Force iioneommi.ssioned offirer.s. ! The airman, a b./mb - navipa- ! lion .systems merhanie, is assi'Jned i to the 72nd Armament and Elec- j ironies Maintenance Squadron, j He is the son of Mr.-. Loidse i .Swisher of 315 LexiniJton Road, I Moeksvillc, and attended Moeks- ‘ ville Hiph School. I His wife is the former Wilm.i ' M. G'.adden ^f Spriiii'.er. Okla. FOR A irnnd t)Uy’ Yon gel liu- ENTTiKrRTr;:;: r e c o r u a full year foi' ni.st $3.00 in Davie County. Out.-ide State, $3.,iO. ' :'til;:;.-r;!!c X(?\V. ffn 1'(1R RF.MT' Hnii.'i' on Palisbui'y r'’ font act f . ,J. Ani’.ell, ■i!?, 11 14 tfn CIASSITIEO Al> KATES: ITp lo 2S words . . 75e cash 3c per word over 2.'>. i t. S20n lor 3 times, or S’ .50 I for entire month.i One lime only ?; fif rfiarijedl ...........85c CAUn o r THANKS Sl.OO ; rchnraedl ............... $1.0.5 |FOil .SALF: Four room house ;i witli cai'pu"L llHs air eondllion- I ill'; unit. . . . iiardwood floor.s, pla.s'cr walls. Conta-'t Dr. .Bayne ^T!iler, Gw\n St. Piionr c:it- 2;)1'7, 10 ;jl tfn ; AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG —Sewin'; , M.'icinni’ in nic' ealiinet. Waiit- ed; sriMU'one with pood credit in I tl’.i.s aii'a 'o t.il.e over payments or npy entire balance of $.'>7.20. I nnail.s v.ci'e seen. VVriie Nal- j ion;!i's Credit Dept,, Box .'i4, : Hi'.'kory. N. C. 12 .5 7tn ADMINISTHATOU NOTICE V/ivih C'lollna. Davin Coupt.v Havinn quaiilied as Adminis trator of the esta'e of R.iy L, Chuvson, deceased late of Davie c:oiuity. this Is lo notify all per- s.nis iiavint: claims amiinsi .'iaid estate to pre.sent ihem to the un- dcrsiy.ned on or before the 2nd day of July. 1SI64, cf '.his notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir leeovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mrdiat;' i)ayment to the under- siijned. This the 10th day of December. 1063. 1 2 4tn WTLLTAM EDWARD CLAW SON. Administrator of tlie estate of Roy L. Clawson. deee.i.sed. Martin * Martin, A'torne.vs NOTICE OF llK.SALE EXErUTIlIX NOTICE OK REAI, ESTATE North Carolina. Diivie County Norlh Davie Chris'mas guests of Mrs. Nan nie Wiseman were her sister, Mrs. Grace Smoot of Lexington; her daughters. Misses Berline Smoot. Frankie Smoot and a brother, James Gill. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman spent a while Thursday with Mrs. Mary Purylear of Huntsville. William Cuthrell is spending the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Louise Wright and Mr. Wright in Washington. McKinley For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom briek home, cai-port, utility, tile bath and heal to each room. Also 3 bedilaom home with siding, carport, utility, tile bath and heat to caeh room. Located On Redland Road Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR — Advance, Route 1 -.Phone 543-2914 after_4ju n ._ Baiiey's Cliapcl By MRS. TOM HARNES To the many friends who call- .^d, wrote or visi'ed Mrs. Tom Bnrncs and family while they were sick, we say thank you. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilsori arc now on a vacation. Mrs. Mildred Markland’s Sun day School Cla-s held an after- Christmas parly on Thursday iiiKht. A Ini-ge crowd was pre.sent. — Mrs.-Edith-Llwni.wnd imd Jam . ily; Mrs. Edna Barnes and fam ily; and their br.:thers were all supper guests of their mother, Mrs. Lula Isgett, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and Ri'nndchildren vi.sited Charlie Heplcr Saturday aftenioon. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Spry one niglit last week were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spry. Jr., and children; and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and children. Miss Sue Earncs ob.serevd lier birthday anniversary .Sunday. A group from this community .sano- Christmas carols last Sunday night at heme in Baileys Chapel. Dinnei' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children. Bonnie and Marcus; Steve Beauchamp; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. PIoH and children and Miss Sandra Barnes visited llie Barnes family Sunday. FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet . . . : 4 door Eclair. Good condition-- ! $180. PH.nc 284-5G16. 1 2 Up | RURA-b- g a r b a g e CISPOKAL SERVICE: Covcrin;; main roads and hon.sin;;- developments rov- eri:’.'4 70'.' area of Davie C-unty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade W.va't. Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR HENT: Ilou.sc on Avon .SIirct Call Hryan .Sell. 11-14-tfn GROW YOUR OWN Fruit, and Nuts. Free co|)y new Sprin.K Price Li-'.t offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines -ai>d -Innd.scnpe -pliwt— luaUsuiii, Salespe.'ple wanted. W!AYNES- BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 1 2 4tn Dulin cf Redland rode with them. We are praying to increase our membership for the year 1964. We wish each and ever.vone a Happy J J w v y ea r! .■ A * .W .W A V .’WVUV.V .V .V .% V iA • A T AUCTION • I SATURDAY, JANUARY 11TH f 10 A.M. Refrigerator — Coal or Wood Range- Two Wood Burning Heaters — Portable TV — Antique Cupboard — Wash stand —Sewing machine - Two dressers — Kitchen cabinet — Washing Machine — Four Bedsteads — Old Trunk — Some Dishes and glassware and other items too numerous to mention. W. s. BOVI HONEPUICE W W V J V m W V East of Ijames Church fyV W V U V ^V ^tJSV .V .W .*A V .V .-A -^^A V .V .V ."^.% .V .% ".V SW NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU . . . \I and G Tire Shop Located On Highway 158 Near Intersection N ,C. 801 You are invited to inspect our new, modern equipment and the newest tread design. We use only racing rubber. We will appreciate your patronage! Owned and operated by H. S. MONTY’* MONTGOMERY AND D. H. ‘•BUD*’ GOUGH PHONE 543-2972 IF NO ANSWER CALL 543-3802 FOR SALE: Just released for •sale—3 rooms of furniture. In cludes .sofa. 2 chairs. 4 pc. bed room .set. 5 pc. dinette. 3 room size rugs. Absolu'e'v No Money E'jwn. Pay $2.50 weekly. Free delivery. Bal. .$106.02. Ask for Mr. Lowrance’.s furnilnre at Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co. Open every Friday night ’till 9:00. Dial TR 2-6576. Downtown Statesville, N. C. 1 2 Itn SEWERS WANTED Immediately: Work at home doing .simple sew ing; we supp'.y materials and pay shipping charges botir ways. Good rate of pay. piece work. Apply Dept. 4 B.:r 7010 Adelaide Post Office. Toronio, S:\nad.i. 1 2 Up FOR IU':!',''T; Nice rooms with I'.cal. Alsj apartment. Mrs. E. a. Fro.-.!. C34-284G. 12 12 3tp FOP- SALE: 1956 Ford Fairline 4- door. Good tires and in good con- dihnn. Contact S. Q. Chaplin. Rt. ;i. M.;cksvi;U', 543-2601. l-2-2tp NOTICE: Somctiiing nice to do v.ben the family is lo'-'.ctlier for Christmas, think of loved ones that liave ))a:;scd on. either re- liliives_oi-.friends that have un- ]nark.;;d Kravcs. I" will maiTT EXECl’TRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Havins’, qnnlified as Executrix of the estate of Gc-rge Alien Boger, desea.scd, late o; Davie County, this is lo notify all pcr- ■sons having claims .igainst said estate to presf-n; Micm to the un- deisiyned on or before the 24lh day of July. 1964. or this iiolice will be pleaded in bar of ihcir recovery. All persons indebted lo .said estate will p'easi> make im mediate payment to tiic-undcij, signed. 1 2 4tn This the 19th day of December. 1963. EDITH B. BOGER. Execu'rix of the estate of George Allen Bo- gei, deceased. Martin & Martin. A'-'.orneys AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG —Sewing Machine in nice cabinet. Wanted someone with good credit in this area to take over payments or -pay eiitireJ3alance of S67.20. De- tails where seen. Write National's Credit Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 10 24 7tn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 pdople in Davie County and there are many pro.speets whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call G34-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn ALL T’YPES OP GLASS installed at reasonable prices. Mirrors for bathroms, doors and mantels cut to size. C. P. Howard, 805 Har dison Street. Telephone 634- 2551. 12 12 3tp EXKCTITRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix Df the estate of George T. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei-iOns having claims agains tsaid estate tj pre .sent them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July. 1964. or Ihi.sn otice will be ple.aded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to saiti estate will please make inmicdiate payment lo the imdersigned. This tile 31st day of December, 1963. 1 2 4tn LULA BELLE FOSTER, Execu trix of tlie estate of George T. Foster, deceased JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. It Pays to Advertise them, .single f^rave with 2 foot; bevel markers. leUered carved, .set in ccmcnt foot stone complete, tax included for .iust $37.50. Or a double or full si?.;- 4 foot bevel markr-r carved, lettered set in cemerit with 2 foot stones for only $75.00 tax included. These prices wood Jan. Feb. and March, 1904. within 30 mile.s of my place. East Iredell Cemetery Service. Fred S. Hager. Rt. 2 Cleveland, N. C. Phone TR 38891 l2-18-3lnl NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or- i der of the Clerk of Superior Oaurt of Davie County in the special proceedinus entitled Ada P. Chap lin et al v.s Eigina P. Williamson el al, the undersigned commi.ss- ioner will ctler for re-sale and re- t-rell at public auction to the liigh- esl bidder fov cash (in .Saturday. January 11, 196-1 at twelve o'- cli)3k noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the following de scribed real jjroperty located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina to wit; FOURTH TRACT: Located in Davie Coun'^y, Nortli . Carolina^ and BEGINNING at a stone, J. S. Phelp’s corner on the Railroad right-of-way. and run N. 4 deg. E. 11.67 chs. to a stone, Celia Jone.s' eca-ner; thence N. 83 degs. W. 11.79 chs. to a .stone, Celia Jones’ corner; thence S. 8.75 chs. to a Slone; thence S. 68 degs. E. 11.33 chs. to the Beginning, con taining 12 acres, more or less, .said property described m a cer tain deed recorded in Deed Book 22 ,at Page 251, Davie County Registry. FIFTH TRACT; Located in Davie County. Norlh Carolina, and Beginning at a stone on Northwest of the Railroad right- of-way in Jacob Cornatzer’s line; thence N. 80 degs. East with Ja cob Cornatzer’s line 9.40 chs. to a si;.>ne in A. B. Chaplains corner; thence East 36 chs. to a stone in the edge of the railro,id right-of- way; thence Southwest with the I'ailroad iiHlit-of-\v.iy 10.20 chs. to the Beginiung. containing two acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed re corded in Deed Book 21, Page 419, Davie County Regisltry. SIXTH TRACT: Located in Davie County, Nor'h Carolina, and Beginning at a stake or stone at the original corner of A. V. Smith and the Taylor heirs and runs East lo the pre.sent line of J. H .Nance; thence South with Nance's line to a corner on the bank of the road; thence West with said road and J, H. Nance's line to a corner at the Railroad right-of-way; thence with said rjght-ol-way__to the Beainnin ADMIMSTKATOK'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified a.s Admifiis- trator of the estate of Laura A. Boyd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- -sQDs .havJUH .xliii.ms. .agaiiist said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or Ijefore the 23rd.- day of July, 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indeble'd to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 11th day of Decem ber, 1963. William A, Boyd, Administrator of the estate of Laura A. Boyd, deceased. 12-19-5tp ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of E. L. Potts, decea.sed, late cf Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymeriit to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1963. 12 12 6tp LESTER DERMONT DAVIS, Lexington, Rt. 3. Administrator of the estate of E. L. Potts, de ceased. Carolina Counly Under and by virtue of nn or der of the Rupi'rior Court of Da vie Counly made in the siiecial Proceeding entitled "Eunice Pil cher. Administratrix of LaOirtha A. Pilcher, Deceased, and Eunice Pilchcr, Individually. I’eittioner V. Genrge C. Pilcher and v.ife, Captolia Pilcher; Ola L. Pilcner Wall; Ambro.se A. Pilchcr and wife, Betty Pilcher; Eula F. Pil cher Atl’.an; Lucy Mae Pilcher Shore and husband, Auljrcy Shore and husband, Aubrey Shore: Velma G. Pilcher Wil- linrd. and husband, Grady Wil- liard; Lydia R. Pilcher Spaugh and husband, Kennelh Spaug'n., Defendants"; and under and by; virtue oi an order of resale ui)on, an advant'c bid made with the j Clerk of Superior Court of Davie' Count", Die undersigned Com-| nii.ssicner will on the 11th :lay i o! January. 19B4. at 1J:00 N'len ■ al the door ol Die Couitliou.sr- ini Mocksville, North Carolina, offci ] tor sale to the highest bidder fo: ; cn.U) upon .in o;)i'iiii\g bid of $«.•• i 455.00 but sub.iecl to the confir- I mation of the Court, certain i tracts or parcels of land lying Tmrd b' ing in Fai imiig-loa Tov*ii-. ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des cribed as follows: Tract No. 9: Beginning a a point in the center of the M. cks- ville Famington Black Top Road said point being S. 84 degs. E. of I nn Iron itflke on the W. side' ot said road; and 'oeing tl.e S. E.l corner of Tract No. 8 in the divi-1 siori of the Mary A. Sleelman 1 Pilcher lands and being opposite I the BobMt lands, runs thence with the line of Tract 8. N. 84: degs. E. 1040 ft. lo an iron slake; tbeucc .S__5 -dfigs^ 12 IS H -Jo.; a point in llif center of a State tcad; tllence with the center of: said State road S. 85 dea.s. E. 564 fl, to a point in the center of said road, said point being S. 44 degs. W. of stone on the N. bank; of said road; ihcnce N. 44 degs.i E. 253 ft. to a stone; thence N .! 82 degs. E. 100 fl. to the Mock:,- , ville-Farmington Black Top Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. 400 ft. and N. 10 degs. E. 518 ft. to! the Place of Beginning, contain-j ina 23.8 acres, more or less, and i being Tract No. 9 in the division of the Mary A. Steelman Pilcher lands as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. in April. 1963. snid plat being recorded in Plal Book 3, page 130, Davie County negistry, to which reference is hereby made for a more ijarti- cular description. A 10',; cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day of sale to insui’e com pliance with the bid. This 13th day of December. 1963 WILLIAM E. HALL " Commissioner 1 2 2tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rTiiTilTTT" nTialtfin'r iW •r.w.-iitrix of the estate of S.im L. Hege. di'sea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pers„n.s ii.iv- uv; claims agiiinsl aid < lUatc to present them ‘ o the uiidersigm'd un or before the 30lh day of July, 1964, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pi’r- si-'l'i, indi'bii-d to said estate will phase make immediate payment to the undersig’ied. Tills the 18th day of December. 196:!. MILDSED EU.1S HEGE. Exe cutrix of the estati' cf S.Mn 1.. Hege. decea.sed. 1 2 4tp a LET US SELL Your Property We need houses, lots, farms, liii.siiiess nr investment r;VoiK'rty ELLIS Real Estate Co. .■\l'jck;ivi!le, Riiute Telciihiine 513-278.) Comi)le|p Automobile Upholstery I'aslom made scat eovcrs. Conveitihle Tops. Door Panels Let us ligure on your Job! W i l l i a m s o n Upholstery Co. I.pxhiglon R lail Uaute 3 034-551!! j OLD FURNITURE r e s t o r e d t o b e a u t y AT SmiTh UjiHolslery ' Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Ulslrlbntor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pullers* Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inilcs St. ______aAtJS!itJIlti.N..e,_____ PllOJtfE: Day IVtE 6-1371 i Nile ME G-189X FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? no YOUR s h o e s FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SI.E ROV W. CALL FOR ALI, YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Nordi Trade .Street Wfnston-Salem, N. C. “Top Quality Workmanship”- Zollie N. Anderson CONTRACTOR— Phone 543-3428 —PAINTING Mocksville. Rt. 1 — COLOR MATCHING — 9 Sheet Rock Finlshine: • Painting • Papering • Deeoratine • Texturing ViVA«.VW W V.*.*.^^V.V% W % %S‘V 'W W W iftff/U W .% % V V W V W LIVE The Modern Way in a Mobile Home New Names In Mobile UomeB For The Winston-Salem .Vrea □ CHICKASHA n BELMONT - "M " SYSTEM : ’ ACTIVE r i PAR.\M01TNT WILI. TRADE FOR A.VVTIUNO OF VAM'E FOR BETTER QI’ALITV AT LOWER PRICE SEE: SID ES MOBILE HOME SALES e COURT West Clemmons Road PA 3-661>’ PA 5-8483 coniaining one and one-hiTlf acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed re- f.irded in Dree’ Book 29, at Page 27(j, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from dale reported for upset bids and sliall be subject _ to conrirmation of tre Clerk of . Superior Coin t of Davie County 1 and tlie said sale shall be sub- I ject lij 'axes for the year 19G4 and subsequent years. ' '1 hi.s the t’Otii day of December,: 19fi;i. ] •) JOHN T. BROCK, I Commissioner FAT I OVERWEIGHT ! Available to you without a doC" I tors prp^cripl!on, cur drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat 1 in 7 days or your m or«y back. No .‘•ireinioiis exerci.se, laxatives, mas- I sat e or taking of so-called reduc- I ing candies, crackers or cookies, or i chewing gum. ODRINEX is a I t;ny tablet and ea.sily swallowed. Wii 1 ynii take ORDINEX, you : simply don't have the urge for I extra portions because ORDINEX : clei re.s-^e.s your appetite and de creases your desire for food. Your I weight muu come down, because ! as your own dcetor will tell you. ; when you eat less, you weigh less Get rid of excess fat and live lon ger. ORDINEX co.s'T $3.00 and is .^old on this GU.^RANTEE: If not i.irisfied for any reason just re- i turn the package to your druggist ! and get your full money back. Nc I Questions asked. ODRINEX is Uold with this guarantee by ! WILXINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- I vi''. Mail orders filled. Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company (". C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. T\Tocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprlsc-Becord Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 P L U S P M - I N V E N T O S ¥ V A L U E 8:30 - 9 p.m. Fridays 8:30 - 6 p.m. Saturdays JANUARY FABRICS SALE • TWO OUTSTANraSKT GROUPS • BETTER ^ FABRICS • FINEST WOVENS • FASHION PRINTS • PREMIUM BLENDS Distinctive Styling by Most Famous Mills, including DAN RIVER and WAMSUTTA — VALUES TO $1.29 YD. — 6 6 y«i. VALUES TO 79c YARD EASIEST CARE WASH 'H WEAR • SOLIDS • PRINTS • FANCIES LOOK FOR ADDITIONAL TABLES SALE PRICED FABRICS 44 FLORALSSOUDS . . . LIGHT STRIFES . . . DARK STRIPES . WHITE SALE SPECIAL! 36” COTTON FLANNEL * OUTING 2 yards for $ ^ W iiEA SiiFU nSR E SH ^ ^ IT lctie k f^eafures Perfect Quality, Best Known BRANDED SKID - RESISTENT . . . MODERN STYUNG 100% VISCOSE PILE Fringed PILLOW CASES To Match 2 1 7 7 WHITER THAN WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Always Excellent Buys . . . Now Extraordinary Buys! TAKE YOUR CHOICE 81 X 9 9 7 2 X 108 TWIN FITTED $ — LIMITED SUPPLY — THRO W R U G S DECORATOR STRIPES - 2 2 X 3 8 - “ OLD GLORY” . . . TWO-POUND COTTON BATTS.664 — AS LONG AS THEY LAST — > SPECTACULAR PURCHASE — GIANT SIZE 24 X 4 6 -2 3 X 46 Towels Solids - Prints - Novelties In Decorator Colors! Slight Irregulars of values to $1.59 684 NIGHT AFTER NIGHT HIGH QUALITY B E D P I L L O W S $99 — REGULAR $4.99 VALUE — T W O F A V O IU T E S TO CH O O SE FR O M LU X U R IO U S - A LL K R O Y -FR E E - M O T H -P R O O F MOLDED FOAM LATEX White - Pink Candy Stripe - Blue Candy Snipe RED LABEL DACRON Pi-incess Rosg Pattei’n in Pink or Blue FULL SIZE , . . SANFORIZED . . . WASH ’N DItY DAINTY FLORAL TICKS DOWN and FEATHER .$ — Softest Beauties — 3 • SPECIAL GROUP • Foam-Filled Pillows .. FEATHER.FILLED HIGH QUALITY TICKS — Assorted Stripes — $ f 99 C D O U BLE or T W IN • FORM-FITTED QUILTED MATTRESS PADS @ Srnfnrized Skirt • Washes Beautifully E.^SY TO PUT ON — CAN NOT SHIFT $ 3 8 8 DeLuxe Quality - IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER SETS m Perfect Ladies — Superior Value. Colonial fringed . . . Jacquard Design HEIRLOOM BED SPREADS Completely washable, no iron ing required. Perfect quality. ’^ 5 . 0 0 Authentic reproductions of woven early American Lady Florence, Lady Marion or Lady Charleston. DAVIE Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Waa .97” Volume— L V I ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 9, 1964 _______$3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 39 Coin Collectors Are Distributed— March of Dimes Drive Underway "Line my palm with silver," the old fortune teller used to say, “ and I'll tell your future.” This week Bill Collette and Dr. Jim Andrews, Davie co-directors of the March of Dimes, made a prediction that has a good deal more chance of coming true. ‘‘If the people of Davie will put a silver lining inside tiie hundreds of March of Dimes coin collectors distributed to stores and offices ^his week, we predict I'lijl thou- Jinds of persons stricken with R-lppling birth defects and arth ritis will receive better medical care, said the director. “In addition we predict that answers to many birth defect and arthritis problems will eventually be furnished by the Marcli of Dimes - financed researcli pro gram — the same kind of pro gram that gave us t.he Salk and Sabln vaccines against polio," they added. The co-direotors noted that substantial progress has already been made under March of Dimes auspices in attacking these two great cripplers. They cited the establisliment of nearly 70 March of Dimes treatment centers where new and Improved techniques of treat ment are being developed for the benefit of youthful bhth defect and arthritis victims. They em phasized that adults suffering from arthritis would also profit from the widespread application of these treatment methods. “When you drop a coin in tlie March of Dimes collector," Dr. Andrews and Mr. Collette said, “you’re foi’teliing a brighter fu ture for the disabled.” ^^aura Evans Suffers Injuries In Wreck Miss Laura Mae Evans, age 16, suffered bruises and lacerations In an automobile accident Sun day evening on Salisbury Strfcet In Mocksville. Miss Evans, driving a new 1964 Chevrolet, overturned in the roadway after hitting a telephone pole. She told Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Poster that she lost control of the car wlien she reached for some sandwiches and french fries that had slipped oil the seat and onto the floor. The car ran off tiie roadway, hit the curb and then the telephone pList, ran up the post and rolled on it's top. Miss Evans was using her seat belt which probably prevented more serious injuries. She was treated in the emergency room at the Davie County Hospital and released. Damage to tiie car was esti mated at $1200 and $125 to the telephone pole. Miss Evans was cliarged with failure to see in tended movement could be made safely. Uniforms Authorized Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department will Soon he wearinB uniforms. The Bavlc County commis sioners Monday agreed to pur chase uniforms f o r Sheriff Georffe Smith and two paid deputies. Tills is the first time that oiTleial uniforms liave hccn aiilhuri/,ed fiir i)urcliase by tiie dommissioners. Other action taken at tiieir regular meeting Mbiiday in cluded the reappointment of four members to the Davie County Fire Commission. These Included E. C. Morris, Andrew Lafi;le, Wade Groce and J. W. Everhardt. Grange Favors Amendment Pino Community Grange met at its regular monthly meeting on Monday night. Among other things, tiiey discussed the Con stitutional Amendment, known as “The Little Federal Plan," and went on recoid as favoring such a plan. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Nell Dillon on Monday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet with Mrs. Glenn How ard, Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p. m .v, ~ ; ----------------- Advance - Elbaville Club will meet w’ith Mrs. C. E. Crawford, co-iwstess Mrs. W. A. Leonard, on Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet in tlie Community Building, hostess Mrs. E. F. Etciiison, on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. Cooloemee Club will meet with Mrs, M. H. Ridenliour on Friday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Fork Women Win In Lexington Basketball Tiie Fork women's basketball team played Lanier Hardware at tile Lexington YMCA last Tliurs- dny night at won 32 to 19. Glenda Shelton led the scoring with 24 pomts. Jackie Koontz scored 8 points. Others playing were Faye Lanier, Gaye Potts Faye Hoots, Lovell Hendrix and Mildred McDaniel. There arc four teams In this league. Fork and Boots Shoppe Mallory Plant and Lanier Hard ware all of Lexington. Games are played every Tliursday at 7 p.m at the YMCA. The Pork team is spons'ored by the Shell and Pure Service, Livenyood Grocery and Fork Barber Shop. 4 ^ he Twelve Steps Are Outlined— Alcoholics Anonymous Meet Sunday .Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Sunday afternoon, January 12, at 4 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. This is an oiien meetiii!!. Anyone having a problem of al cohol in their home is especially invited to attend. Those hiteresi- ed in the prot;;am of AA and not having the prubleni of alcohol are invited al^o to attend this meet ing. "This meet ini; should prove useful to all witli oi' witlioiit Die problem and tiie iiiiblie is invited to attend" .saiii a .spokesman. It was poiiiti'd out that 100.000 aleoholies have achieved sobriety throuNh attendance of the AA meetintis iiiui tlnou'.;h tiie rii-iid observance uf tiie design for liv ing as outlined in THE TWELVE STEPS: 1. We admiltcci \vc‘ were power less over iiliulii)l...,ihiU our livrs had beeonii’ uninaiuuieable. 2. We eanii' to beluvi- that a Power ;;ieatir tlian oui.selves could restoie u> to .■^anity. 3. We nuide a doei.sion to turn kn' wi!l and our livi’s over to thr Sre of God as we undi'iMood Him. 4 Made a .seal I'liini-’ and fear less moral iinentory of ourselvei. 5. Admitted to God, to ourselv es, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. 6. Were entirely ready to have God reii’ ove all these defects of character. 7. Humbly ask Him to remove our sliorteomings. 8. Made a lis of all persons we had harmed and became williny to make amends to them all. 1). Made direct amends to .siicl jjeojjle uliereier possible, ex))eet wlu'ii to do so would injure tiieni or others, 10. Continued to take ijer.sonal j inv-. ntury and wlu-n we were j wrong iiromptly admitted to it. j 11. Soutihl throui;!] prayer and I meditation to improve our eons- eious contact with God as we un- liler.i'.and Him, prayinti for know- leiii^i- ut His will for us and the puuei to cany that out. j 12. Haviiiii had a spiritual Jawakeinnt; as tlie result uf these .^teiis we tried to carry this m<'s- .-aue to Alcoholics and to jirae- tic,' t'lese pnneiples in all our af fairs. A.S iiuiicatcd above .tliis is an oia’ii jiKi luit; aiui everyone inltr- c'-U'd in .Alcoliolics Anonymous is ; invilcd to attend. Basketball Schedules A schedttlo for the basketball program sponsored by the Tow'n of Mocksville Recreation Depart ment is as follows: Tttesdays - 6 to 8 p.m. - 8th graders Wednesdays - 3 to 5 p.m. - 5th, 6th and 7th graders Thursdays - 7 to 9 p.m. - High Sciiool students All games are played in the Moclcsvi^.e Eljementary sclic^ol gym on North Main Street. Davie Hleh Games On Friday night, January 10, the varsity boys and girls ot Da vie High school will play at Thomasvillo. On Friday afternoon at 4 p.m., the junior varsity girls play at Southwest High school. Also, on Friday, at 4 p.m., the junior var sity boys play at Davie High against North Rowan. Correction In reporting a wrcck last week, the artlcIc should have read that a 1956 Ford operated by Mack Blake Mlllsaps of Rt. 3, Mocksville, turned in front of a 1958 Chevrolet operated by Kobert Gray Davis, 39 of Moeks- vllle and that Millsaps [and not Davis] was charged with failure to see Intended move ment eould be made in safety. Vule Seal Returns Lag in ’63 Campaign Davie County's 1963 Christ mas Seal CampaiRti Is running behind la.st year's results so far, Htiiih Larew, campaign chair man, reported t'oday. Receipts as of Jan. 1 were Si.188.75 he said, compared with $1201,50 by the same date a year ago—a decrease of $12,- 75. "The campaign still has a way to go.” Mr. Larew .said, “and We are earnestly hoping that the people of this county who iiave supported \jur work .so loyally in the past, will find time in the next few days to answer their Christnias Seal appeals. Wi'.ii so much remain ing to be done in the struggle to wipe out TB and to control other respiratory diseases, we feel eonlident that every fam ily will want to renew its annual Christmas Seal contribution which helps make this work possible." The Davie County Tubercu losis Association, Mr. Larew added, is looking forward to an intensification of its work in the field of prevention, detec tion and patient care in the respiratory diseases, ranked by the Public Health Service as number one among disablers in the United States. “To make such a program successful" he said, “ the need for funds is greater than ever before." Hudson Hoyle Installed As Lodge Master Aboard Spacecraft Skat . . . Or— And Away We Go! By GORDON TOMLINSON The date....Saturday, January 4th. A group of individuals wait nervously as launch time delays to take on needed refrigerant material. 5:30 p.m. experimental “guinea pigs" clamor aboard for the test run of “Spacecraft Skat". The honor of charting the course of Spacecraft Skat” on tills maiden voyage went to R. F. 1 Range Finder ! Kemp, who had been duly checked out and pro perly certified by legal authority. Pushing a lever that certain vernacular terms as dropping the gear into "granny", "Spacecraft Skat" was off witli a shake, rat tle and a roll and 19 “humanifi- ders” aboard. Rations during the trip were limited to disintegrated chicken spread on crackers plus other such smears....and crackly celery and carrot stalks. Chilled bev erages blended themselves into the cool air that whistled througli the many oxygen holes open in the craft. Only once during this maiden voyage did ‘'Spacecraft Skat" stray from it’s cliartered course. This was in an unmapped section of tile village of Winston-Salem known as Sheiwood l''orcst wJien an attorney and bank official took over the navigator's duties and directed Pilot Kemp i’jto a dead end....street that is! It was also in this Sherwood Forest development that the first trouble was experienced with the passengers. Sherwood Forest of course brotight forth the thought of Robin Hood....and Robin Hood reminded all of "Little John”.... which of course was a mistake as it has not yet been established on the craft. At 7:15 p. m. "Spacecraft Skat ’ and the "well preserved" passengers were safely in the col iseum area at Greensboro. Diseni- l>arking they viewed a contest in- voh'ing a bouncing ball and ten men and say some characters call "Tar Heels" out bounce a croup called the "FiHhting Irish". Following this dribble derby, the group took on added nourish ment in the foi'm of sandwiches and related acccsories lor the re entry ordeal. The return trip, although a success, [iroved to be a mere chil- liin; exiieruiiee as the craft found it.seli witli a ■•iicat shield" behind ' which cold air poured into the spacocralt. j Tho.-.e inakiiii; the first run on | I "Siiacecralt Skat ' were: lEdilor'sj j Note.,,.Not unlike Noah's Ark,,,.i those aboard were of diversified | characteristics, to witl: Attorneys: Mr. and Mrs. Geor-e I Martin and Mr. and Mas. R. B. | Sanford, Jr. IDuc to the unccr- tainity of this voyage, it was felt to be wise to be well loaded witii legal authority]. Banking: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Sherwood Forest, Win ston-Salem !Mr. Wilson is also an attorney but has his fingers in the "Southeast's Leading Bank".] Clothing: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox of Mocksville. Education: Dr. W. T, Bird of Mocksville Lumber' Broker: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cash of Mocksville. Fm-niture Manufacturing: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short Cal-Nitro Representative: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heidelberg of Mocksville. Chiropractic: Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp News Publication: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. The next run of "Spacecraft Skat” has not yet been scheduled. Anyone interested in cliartering a course into the "Tw^ilight Zone" should check on their insurance and apply to the proper authorit ies. To those who may not know'... “Spacecraft Skat" is what many are referring to as tlie “Wayward Bus”. Senior Play The Davie High Senior Class will present their class play: “ Hail The Hunkcrii the Davie High gymnasium on Saturday, January' 11th, at 8 p.m. The play was postponed to this date from last Saturday night. Man Killed In Wreck Davie's first highway fatality of 1964 occurred about 6:15 p. m. Tuesday in a one-car accident on the Gladstone Road, four miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman R, L, Beane identified the dead man as William E. Poster, 37, a Negro of Mocksville Route 4. Willie Franklin Miayflcid, 19, Negro of Mocksville, Rt. 4, re ceived a head injury in tlie ac cident. He w'as in poor condition at Kate Biting Reynolds Hospital in WinstGn-Salem Tuesday night. Beans said Foster was driving the car \vest on the Gladstone Road. The car was npparently speeding. Beans said. It left the road on the right, struck a mail box and then hit an elm tree. Investigation’ is continuing, Beane said. HUDSON HOYLE Hudson Hoyle was installed as Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 at a ineeting lield last Friday night. The installa tion w as conducted by Eugene W. Smith, Past Master. Mr. Hoyle succeeds Bob Powell who served as Master during the past year. Mr. Hoyle has been a member of ithe local lodge for several years and has served in various offices. Other officers installed for the coming year include: Senior Warden: Lester P .Mar tin Juntor Warden: Cecil Cartner Secretary: C. S. Anderson Treasurer: Henry Cole Tom linson Senior Deacon: C. C. Craven Junior Deacon: Bill Brooks Senior Steward: Roy Anderson Junior Stew’ard: H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Chaplin: Ed Goodwin Tiler: J. H. Markham. John F. Garwood Is Honored by Company First Baby The first baby to be born in Davie County in 19G4 was John Allen Wood, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood of Meroncy Street In Mocksville. The baby, M'clghlng 8 pounds and 9 ounces was born at 12:01 a.m. on Jan. 1 at the Davlc County Hospital. Tractor-Trailer Hits Tree In Wreck At Fork The operator of a tractor-trail- er was hospitalized last Friday from injuries sustained wlion his vehicle went out of control on US 64 East and hit a tree. Troy Lee Hanes, 40, of Henry River, N. C. suffered lacerations and bruises in the accident wiiich occurred around 3:20 p.m. near Fork. Mr. Hanes, operating a Tallant Transfer t r a c t o r-trailer, was lieading west. He told State High way Patrolman K. N. Bolick that he applied brakes to stop for a veiiicle in front of liim. His trac tor veered to the left and went across highway, struck tree, the tractor- trailer then .lack-knifed and went back across the liigh- way hitting an embankment. Hanes was thrown against the windshield. Damage to the left front of the John Frank Garwood, special representative of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Com pany in Mocksville, was honored truck was estimated at $700. recently as one of the leading agents of the Company's Greens boro Branch Office for 1963. Leading agents for the year were recognized by Greensboro Mnnaser W. H. Andrew's, Jr.. at i Wie Tanglewood Steeplechase at Mocksville Rotarians View Steeplechase Event Mocksville Rotarians viewed the agency’s year-end luncheon meeting at A1 Boling’s Restaurant More than 100 officials, agents and wives attended. Manager Andrew’s announced Garwood's qualification for mem bership in the Company's 1964 "500” Club. Membership is earn ed by representatives of the Com pany who produce in excess of $.“inn,noo in paid business during the preceding calendar year. Mocksville, under the Winston- of the Comp.i.ny's Greensboro agency, which serves 18 counties. The Greensboro agency did a total volume of more than $15,- 200,000 of paid business in 1963, their regular meeting on Tuesday. Earle Stanley, Recreation Di rector at Tanglew'ood Park, pre sented a color film on the prepar ations and running of the first steeplechase and answ'ered ques tions concerning this event. Graham Madison had charge of t'he program. President Gaither Sanford preside. Special guests included Jack Cecil of High Point. Ronnie Bogler was the special student guest. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14, in the Manor House at Tanglewood Park. I I NDS FOR NEW LIBRARY Bl ll-IH.NG . . . were buu&tcd ri'cently by a dunutiun from llie Alockiiville Uoiiif Demonstration Club. In the above picture ."Vlrs. John llaire. Treasurer of the .^loeksville Home Demonstration Club, is shown liresenling a elieek for S50 to the library build- ius fund to G. II. C. SUutt, a lueniber ol the board of (ru!>teej>. .tlrs. George UoHlaiid, rre&i- dint of the local elub, is sliouii at the right. The new building for the Davie County Library iii still in the planning stages. Charles Alorrlson Urier ol Charlotte has been employed aii the architect. Local Postal Receipts Increase; Dispatch Schedule For Mail Given Amendment Vote Davlc County citizens will join those of the State of North Carolina In the vote next Tues day on t w o constitutional amendments. The two amendments to be voted upon are as follows: 1. For 'or against eonstitu- tlanal amendment increaslni!: membership of the Senate from 50 to 70 providing for compul sory redistrieting of Senate, and reducing: number of Rep resentatives from 120 to 100. 2. For '«r against constitu tional amendment empowering the General Assembly to make the riglits of husband and W'ife the same in each other’s sep arate property. The voting will take place in the regular voting precincts of the county wltli the polls being open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Farmington P.T.A. Tlie Farmington Parent-Teach- cr's Association will meet Mon day January 13 at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. Miss Pa tricia Withrow, a former teaclier of the school, will speak and show a film of her recent trip to K o rea. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting and to welcome Miss Withrow back to the school. Pino-Farmington Chorus To Meet January 14 T h e P in o-Farniington Com munity Chorus will resume week ly meetings at Farmington Bap tist Church on Tuesday, January 14. Tiic time will be 7 p.m. and all members are urged to come. New members will be welcome. Programs and music for the year will be discussed and planned. Gross postal receipts at the Mocksville Post Offlcc are up ap proximately 2770 for 1963 over that of 1962. Postmaster Roy H. Cartner announced this week that the gross po.stal receipts for 1963 amounted to $81,784.22 as com pared to $64,006.15 for 1962. Mr. Cartner pointed out that part of this increase could be at tributed to the increase in postal rates that went into effect in 1963. The Mocksville Posmaster also announced the mail dispatch schedule for the Mocksville Post Office as follows: 7 a.m....All classes.....All points . . . Closing time 6:45 a.m. 9:21 a.m.....All classes except air mall . . . South and Western North Carolina and Southern and Western States. Closing time t):55 a.m. 10:30 a.m....All classes....Ad vance, Clemmons, Hanes, Win ston-Salem and Virginia State... Closing time 10:10 a.m. 3:45 ajn ....All classes Northern and Eastern North Carolina and all states. Closing thne 3:35 p.m. 5:50 p.m....All classes, all points. Closing time 5:45 p.m. “All mail deposited after last dispatcli of day will be postmark ed as of the time of the first dis patch the following day, 7 a.m.”, said Ml'. Cartner. In addition to Mr. Cartner, personnel at the Mocksville Post- office consists of: Regular Clerks: Mrs. Virginia Waters. Worth L. Hendricks and Cecil Cartner. Substitute Clerk: Jimmy Kelly. Temporary Clerk: Jack Koontz City Carriers; Vernon Whitaker [Regular] and Glenas M. M c- Clamrock isubstitutel. Rmal C a r r i e r s: William L. Moore ! Route 11; Jjlin L. Le- Grand [Route 2; Wayne Perebee I Route 31; Duke ‘Tutterow I Route 41; and Charles A. Sofley l Route 51. Reader’s Digest Article— A Masterpiece Of Distortion By HAROLD ODOM __ Jlcmbcr and Public Kelations Director ot the Davie Elcctric Membership Corp. — In rcccnt years tiie Rural Elec trification Program in the United States has been under attack by those who would like to see the program done away with. There W'as a time, however, when these groups were sitting back laughing and saying, “let's watch a bunch of farmers run an electric sys tem”. Recently Readers Digest hit electric cooperatives hard, citing cast-:, that are true, yet they do not illustrate the true picture of the vast majority of electric cooperatives. Readers Digest lias the book. By careful selection of words, some truth, some part truths, lit tle insinuations, and little inci dents, an attempt has been made to brain wash the American pub lic. Electric cooperatives, under the Rural Electrification Administra tion, liave long been criticized be cause they were, and still are, able to borrow money from the Federal Government at 3% in terest. Some ix;ople call this out rageous, yet the government is Bishop Baker To Visit Fork Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Ba ker, Bisiiop of The Epiacoj:ial Diocese of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to The Church of The Ascension at Fork on Jan. 26. 'Ihe iJtsljjp will cekbiutc Holy Conununion at 3 p.m. and con firm caullld.^tes prcscnlL-d by the Prie.st in Charge, T !i e iiev. Downs C, Spitlcr, Jr, The Bishop wiU be honored at a l^eccption in the Pansh Hall liijmcdiati'ly followiii'ii tin- aiter- noon service. This will be the last visit Bi.^hop Baker will be makiny to D.ivie (J.uiity, as he is due lo iiti;c iu i'JUJ. being repaid principle and inter est and payments are made on time - and in many cases ahead of time. Readers Digest failed to bring this out, along with. the fact the taxpayer's foot a multi- millon dollar second class mailing privilege whicli makes distribu tion of the Digest publication dirt cheap. When the Rural Electrification program is attacked nothing is said by the attackers about how the rural areas were wide open twenty-five years ago to anybody, but nobody came in. Just as cases are cited where rmal cooperatives have made loans to certain groups, there should be cited tiie attempts made by rural people to obtain electricity when it was iM.f nni cnough for good investment. If our I'ural people had waited for private ut ilities to furnish them with elec- tircity we wonder what affect it would have had on our economic system. It would be safe to as sume that it would not be as pro- siierou.5 as it is now. If the general public wants a true picture of what rural elec trification has done-and is dong - without being braimvaihed by dotted incidents then TALK TO THE RURAL PARMER OH HOME OWNER. Now the rural family is able to live as those in town, thanks to tleclricily. Tlie rural man appreciates electricity, lie knows how it was without convoniencc.s, and lie knows he pleaded for electricity wliieh he could not tict until he went to work wiUi others tlirough electric coopi'rative/:. Here, and ojily here, can those who grew' up in tow'ns and cities a))preciate rural elec tric cooperatives. Electric coop eratives liave done a '^lood job and there i.s no reason wli.v they can not continue to do so without !iaviir.i to finht o!f those who did not waiU them v'lieii they were lirst needed and formed. AdverlUement SH.^VEB REPAIRS AND SliAVEU pvt*. foster'» Watcb Sbop. \ Pago Two b A V lt C O V m Y E m E R P m S E .R E C O R D THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 ------------F a n i T i n w r r m - KEU. H. 1.A.SHLEV Mrs. H. D. Jl'.on- i’:;U"rd thi’ D.ivis Ifospital in .Sl.Mcsvill^' las; wci k. Slic is thri'c lor K's's i\ntl (ibst'i'valion ^Tt■. .UKt Mi-S. K fid r.rycU'r an' \u^ilin': hi.i iiu'lhi'r in llainlin aiul otlii I’ I'clalivi's in Wa laic. Mr. Oi'ydi.’!' I'l'lui'iii'd Iroin ovcrsi'as .'■I'i'viiv' in CV. i inaiiy la.sl Krid.iy. Ml’S. Qiii'i'U lii'ss Kcnni'n I’.nd n:-. fr'iiiiday tnii'sl. lioi- broUii'r, Geoivjo SlK'ok. from Winston-Sn- li'in. tCinirelr flctivitres^ Hospttfl Ncw^ rcniKiUcm nantlst Pnllrn •< Hdml'.lori nt D.ivir li; cL'oiH’ra'ion wilh the S.v.th r'oim y Hn'<iiiial diiilne tlip pi'v- Vadi-;l:i Bn))l,isl Assosiatlon, Iho .Irnisali'Mi Ba|)ti.st C’lnircli of nt. •I. Miti’ksvilli'. wilt liavo n School uf M'issioiis Ihc wc.'k of ,1an. 12- 17. On Piinday. .Ian, )'J, Mi.ss .Ii’s'.ii' (Ir.'i’ ii, fordvn iiii.'^sionary lo Mala'sia. will siii'ak at Uio niornin ; ;;<'rvU'i' :il 11 n.ni. and Rpv. PiMiun.sro I’latillrro, a homi’ niisf.ionary to tlU' Oulf S'ream area, will ;ippak at. tli? cvpniivi .';crviC(' nl, 7:,T0 p.m. Kni'h ni'dil Mr. and Mi'.s. Earl C. Smith of'M onday throii.uh T’rld.iy Ivom 7 n Ninv Hill and Mr. and Mi's. Har old Wllliani.s o! Apex: Mrs. Zcb Stnilh of Win.ston - Salem \vi;ri.' Thin'sd.iy dinnor s’licst.s of Mi', nnd Mrs. G. H. Fmi.h. I->rol'i.'.s.sor Wesley VVilliains of Duke Univor.sity visited his moth er, Mrs. J. W. Williams Satiifduy. She nnd her two .si.s'eis. Miss 7:55 l).m. t,hcre will bo ini.ssion st.udi('K for varioiis niie uroiips. M:r.s. D_l) Hillard will teai'li Uio iiduK.s: Ml'S. Rlth.ud Btvk tiu' youn:.; people: Mrs. Fcll.'c Wiil- iod from Dec. :«1 lo .laii. (i iiu-lud- • d: t'aiidra V.’‘.,od, Rt 1. Advance 'I hclinii Spry, Cooleeinee Jackie Robert.son Rt. H Fnrah Nell Wood Albert l'ai;e Ht. A Iiarbiira Gipvory. Kt. 1, Ad- v.Tiice ’J'here.ca Jo Boaui luimp. Rt. 3 James P. Reavls, Jr. Paulclte Hendrix. Rl. 3 James Eurnis Green, B*.. 4 Ji.m II. Mock, Lexington Marine Private John E. C^r- lionur .son j;' Mr. and Mi'.s. Collie C. Carpenter of Route 1, Advnnce, comple't’d reoniit irainlntv Dec. in lit Ihe Marine Cof|)s Reentll Depot, Parris I.sUiiul. I? C, 'Ilvt> tniliuni: Included drill, ba.vonet Irnliiint!, physical condll- lonin",, par.ides and eeiemonles and olJhoi' military sub.lect.;. Three weeks Wi'i'e spent cn the rifle ran!:e flrln” the M-14 rifle and other infan'.ry weapons. Recruit train.n." prep.ires Ma rines for further .specialli:ed train ing l;i a service school or with aBarry Dale PudBCtt, Cooleemee,; Abbie Wllllnms. R;. 4 Ida Christian M.u'tln Luther Ro.se. Route 1. iaius tile in'ermediate.s; and Mr.s. Harm .ny 'I hey will report lo Camp Le- j Jeuene for combat infantry irain- inn. 1 Wade Beck the juniors. A dil't'er- eiU mi.ssionary will also speal: e.vch ni'-'.ht from 7:,')5 throu!;!) Vudn John.soi) and Mr.s. J. C.'8;;!0 p.jii. ff.Ilowlnf; the mi.c.sion Galloway motored with him to .-itudlcs. The public i.--. invited lo Greenville where Miss J'.ihnson at'end. Rev. Bob H. HlKnrd is and Mrs. Wihiams will be the pastor of the Jerusalem Chui'ch. house MUosts of Mrs. Galloway for several weeks.Sch'.iol of iVIissioiis Mrs. C. B .Seals spent last week T>“ ' Yadkin Baptis- As- in Clemmons with her son. John (consists of 44 I coopeiT.U;;;.; Hapt.i.st chur-hss o f , '’a»ce M.ii'Vln Chandlei-. Now London. N. .C, Dennis Anderson Potts. Advance Patricia Ann Cook, Rl. 5 j rrDfihoy i VVanda Gail Barney. Rl. 2. Ad- i vance Troy Lee Hnnes Henry River. N. C. I Jack L. Sml'h, Route j Fuller Hami'.ton, Route 2, Ad- i IT PAYS TO AI>VERTISE A. Seals and Mrs. Seats.I the Coolecmec, Mocksville. Stet-i Roxie Allgojd. R ‘ . 1 Hampton-j Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins esville nnd MooresviKe areas, will ‘'■"c and son. Dale, spent Siinday with be hnvini; a 3cho..l of Mi.ssions Mr. and Mr.=. W. W. Spillman, j Jan. 12 throuc.h Jan. 17. For- Mrs. John W. Dees of Savannah cit;n, liomo. slate and assoelation- is visi ins her dntifilil'ei'- Mr.'.;' hT 'missionaries of tlitf-'Sou‘!'ifivr Bennie Bearden and Rev. Bear- ^ Eapti.s-i A.ssociation will be speak- den. I Ins at the Cooloemcc Elementary Mrs. E. C. James is visitins in Schojl on Jan. IG and at the Winston - Snlein with Mrs. A. E. Mocksville Elcmc'.’.tary School on Shelby Jean Mauncy Francis Forrest, Rt. 1. Advance Lewis Carter, Rt. 2 Advance Denise Brewer; E.la Dalton: Lar ry Don Posa'r: Jackie Robertson: Theresa Beauchamp: Mary Fos ter: Pearl Ridenhour; Kenneth Cran'ill; Nancy Bailey; Sandra j W ojd; Lena Trivette; Albert' Pape: Mary Lois Williams; Bar bara Gresory: Marvin Chandler; | Wanda Barney; Billy Myer.s; Ro- j 5Eilic Shore: Lena W^hitakcr; Bcii-i lah Williams; Martin Rose; Troy Hanes: Dennis Pof.s; James P. Rcavis; Sarah Wood; Ava Bar ney; I. G. Rcbcris; Lawrence j JeUie G^Uiher..Rl..l..Hornxony:®'>'y'“ ' : Clyde Naylor, Rt. 5 , Hawkins. F U N E R A L S Jnni, 15, and at the Davio county Hiyh ScliOJl 01'. Jan. 17. The churches in the Group IV nreas whic’h arc par.iclpa'iny in the S:?hool of Missions are: I’ai'minK- I'-'iv Church, Fir.sl Church of Church. Jc'rusnlem Chtu'ch and Harmony Churoh. The pub'ic is invited to i attend the.se services, First Bi»i:tist John I,cc Booc. 5(i Funeral .services for John Lee Booe, 56 of LcxinKton, Bt. 3. were ' Mo„k.,villc, Turrer.tinc held Sunday a*, the South Oak church, Fork Ridse Baptist Church. The R ev.' Frank Wilson and the Rev. Mr. Moreiield ofCioiated. Burial w'as in the church cemetery. Mr. Btf..e died at 7:30 a.m. Fri day at liis 'liame. He liad been in cleclinin^ health several months. He was born in Yadkin County to W. G. and R.ichel Comer Booe nnd was a lurmer. He w'as a mem ber of Bear Creek B.’.ptipt Church. Ills wife, the former Mi.ss Lola Jordan., survives. Alsj- surviving are *.hree scri.s.| Ecbby Booe of Lexinston Rt. C, Mai'tha Beauchamp, Route 1.! Advance | Mary Carter, Rou'.o 4 James Larry Tiitterow, Rl. 1 { Alice Dianne Seats, Rt. 2 ' I.iiwrence Bowles, Rt. 2 iSamuel Hepler. Rt. 3 Pefipy Shelton. Rt. 5 Tommjelte Hairston. Route 2.' Church,' Advance Sandra Flemin;>. Birth Announcements n..rn at Davie County Ho.spi.al io: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, Me- roney St.. a son, Jan. 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Rt. 3, a dauKhler, Jan. C. M.r. and Mrs. Terry Mauney, 1208 Spring St. a son. Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Car- Paitien's discharged during tho ter, Rt. 4, a daug;h‘ er, Jan. G, nm e peri.d included; Lamar Dix- ! Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, on; Eva Jones; Thelma Spry; ! R,*. 5. a son. Jan. 6. Jack Smith; Clyde Naylor; Ruth! Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hairston, Veach; Ola Poplin; Annie Frost: Rt. 2, Advance, a son, January 6. The First Baptis*: Church of Mocksville will cooperate with W .W A V .V u W r t W .V A W * W .W .W .- .W A V .S W .- .W .* . other churches In the South Yad- ; ij kin Association in a Sehojl of | Ij Missions to be conducted Jan. 12- J. 17. The Mocksville Church will i’ Walker’s Trading Post ^ have no mi.s.slon classes, but dur- ^ ill!;' the week, seven difl'erent j! Larry and Dwanne Booe, both of tho home; three daughters, M rs.; Manda Thompson nnd Mr.i. Judy ] Younts, b.-th of Lexington, and i Miss Ritta Booe of the home; ) seven grandchildren; four brolh- ^ ers, Howard Booe of Himpton- ville. Wiade Bo^e of Sta‘esville, Marvin Booe of Kannapolis and Ray Booe of High Point; and two sisters, Mrs. 0 ;a Whitaker o f ; Mocksville, Rt. 5 and Mi s. Fran- i ? ces Wantlurd of Kingsville, Tex. speakers wU be heard beginning ^ ne.'it Sunday morning and con- tinuing ‘ hrough Friday evenin;:^ witii services at 7:30. These seven men nnd women ^ nre now working in the fields I* uf Hi-.iie Missions of Sou-liern j! Baptist Institute Foreign Miss- «J ions. |,i^ On Sunday morning the speaker will be Mis.'i Auris Pender who has ^ served in China and was interned Open every Saturday — where traders meet, all day. Dogs, g ^ s or whatever you have to trade. Two miles from Mocksville, on old Statesville Road, turn left at Swicegood's Store SUPPORT BETTER OOyERNMENT IN NORTH CAROLINA V O T E F O R THE ©G^STtTIITIONAL AMENDMENT ON LEGISLATIVE RESISTRICTiNCi TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 Yo! »r vole for this amenilmeiit will help insure the eentiiiued representative process on which our eoiHitry has lo.ng based it’s heritage. ELiCTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MOCKSVILLE. N. C. )(Q)Co;'Vv;aX<§)@©®®©( Mike Walker I' >)i) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. Kong for six months • v".*.w .v.'W .V oV .V .*.'^W W .*.V .”.S V ’.V .V .*.V .".V .".V .V ^V .% ".% nt the beginning cf he wnr. Ih o S;inday evening 'speaker will be the Rev. Gradv Burges.s. mi.ssionai elation. O ers will bfc: Monday eveni Publishers Gordou Tomlinson, Editor Second-Ciaas postagu paid Mocksville. N. C. .,5 GET mm mmui here! ;ijher missionary sptak- J, ening, the APPLES.............................10 Lbs., 75c 3 secretary .■ , 1____j o n _ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman „ .Rev. W. R. Gngg. who is secretnry ,■ , . i j O n of the Department of Interracial ;I L iii 1 1 UL-h^^ IH C e n e a d ..................................Z U C Co . ! Convc-n tiat sacond missionary lo Mala-' ^ B c n a n a s , n ic e a n d rip e . . . . lUc lb. ya, now p?rt of tiie new nation;;; T o m a t o e S ...........................................O n l y l O c l b . .10c; $3.00 per year in North of ^'■Uly£;.\; Wednesd.ty even-I ^ Carolina: $3.50 per year out of ;ng. the Rev. Frniu.isco P'n'teio, in c u iitrjii Ui iiiL c ir u u ia i -----------—-------------■>/...................................................................................................................—Cooperation of tho Baptis* State ^ Grapefruit, pink-white . . . 3 for 25c Potatoes, No. 1 crop_. SO Lb. bag, $1. « Bubscrlption rates: Single Copy s ifx e . ue. SAKISBtlRV. N. C. rRinAV s.xT ru n .w j.\N. 10 a n •r ■■ born in Spain and now a S.-uth- ern Bnpti.sl Heme Missionary .serving as Director of La'.in Amer ica and migrant work i.: the Flor ida Association: Thursday even ing, the Rev. Jack R. Bagwell, secretary of the Church Building Planning Department: and Friday evenitig, the Rev. L. Bl. McBac, missionary or the Hom? Mi.ssi-n Board ,ai:d the Flo;-idn Ftate Cen- A nice shipment of really nice TANGELOES just received Drive down and see our attractive display of fresh produce! M I L E FRIIT MARKET © © '© S © ? , © © © I^NEWflgco^l GtORGEiVIONTGOMERY Sl’N'D.W. J.Wr.VKV I ] PAUL NEWMAN M m THE MAN WITH THE BARBED WIRE SOULI DOUGLAS BRANDON NEAL-de WILDE ven.inn, serves .■.snong the inigr.in’. icople. I .\Tiss Pciid''r will moot v.it'i the '. M. U clr.-.U .s on Tl'.urjday 1 .noniing ai ten o’c'ock. First Mcthoillst 7’he Woman’s Society of Chris tian S rvice me! Monday night. in Uio I.adii's' Pa'lor of th'-' church with. I!) mom've.'s pre.s-'.'iil. i Mrs, G( or^e :-',n.:;t. i ; n i-.‘n !. ’ in’c.ii(itd at til!' iii“o:;n'\. M''s, C.; C. C!ia;.'!iian had cha.';'.' of t!-.ei i;io;.',ram "Oiir iM:.‘-'sion Todi-.y".i Tv.'o fciituns ol t!ie pioi'rnm were given by Mi.i.s .lane MoGuire and Ijy Mr.s. Ch.iilcs Wcodrutf and I'.er dau-;hter, Gina, tlie hitter be ing a (iiicu.<-sion on llie purposc.s for Gotl's ciiiklren. Mr.s. Chap man cloird with meditation. An- luniiiccmrnl was made that Slu- dciu Recognition Day wi.s ob:erv- ,d at the local cluii'cii. Tile Local Churcl'. .“.ctivitie;; committee iv- lion .'d 40 visits during the past month. The nexi study book "Chris'iaii Is.sucs In South Asia" will be given at a date to be nn- nouneeil. Mrs. J. Prank Clement repoilcd on the purcha:>L* of ne\\ chairs for the Ladies' Parlor. Her class is spon.soring thl.5 project. Donations towards this will be accejited by any memlx-r of the class. It Pays to Advertise .• Yadkiiivllle Klirhway Mocksville, N. C. I f y o u r A R M o r S n O U L D E P . iLirts SEE I'Ol'R DOCi'Oli or CHIROrilACi IC I'lX-.ssure on nerves in yeur Bpiiial nilmnn -iliie to h I'a/I or rin lend lo ii.'iin ()!■ discM.-e in utlu r p.n 's e i yiiur , .\.*iirit i..; in \uiii* ^:I'‘lll!l‘l.ls and anii riiay lie llit* l'lani|iiai'lic livatiiiem is ditcMi \,'iy fi'lVctivi-, I'lKSls i('s,s, la!;es liu.i*. ('■insult ,\(air Doclor of Clili'ippraciie (U.C.; loda.v! V' North Carolina Chiropiractic Assoc'vllon - - ---------------------- BORDEN’ S and BOWENS • ©© (fj)) oS Borden O iir First Aiiiiivergary! Of working together to serve the people of- Davie County with the best quality of milk and dairy pro ducts. Garland Bowens "W5i»making cur firct year with the Borden Company such a sirccess. The 35 Borden milk producers in the county join me in expressing apprecia tion to the users of Borden’s Products. Our p!edf»e fo you for 1964 will be to continue to offer you the best—Borden milk and dairy products . . . and cheer ful and co’^rtecuj service. Borden’s complete line of Qicaliiy Dairy Products includes: Milk — Buttermilk —Half and Half — Dutch Chocolate — Sour Cream —Ice Cream — Whipping Cream — Orange Drink — Cottage Cheese — Dip-n-Chip — Available At Your Favorite Store — Distributed Wholesale In Davie County by: BOWENS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Mocksville, Rt. 3 Garland Bowens, Owner Phone 543.2761 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three H c u e d M/.JKiAKliT A. UUjRANO Rpliirn I'rnjn Texas j at Northside Steak House. The Mrs. A. M. Kiinbroiitih nnci dinner was Riven for the Nortli Rrandson, Lt. A. M. KImbrouKh Carolina State Examiners of the Jr. returned by plane Saturday i Insurance Department. The a.m. from Richardson, Texas, Campbells also visited Mr. and where they s|)ent Iw'O weeks, j Mrs. Casey Jones and Mrs. Ida They were the quests of the for-1 Barnes In Clayton during the mer's son and the latter's par-1 Christmas holidays, ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Klm-j Mrs. J. P. Newmon of v;inston- brough. Mr.-?. Kimbrough, Lt. KimbrouiUi and Mrs. Harry Os borne attended a reception Sun- Snlem and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh were recent guests of Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Plos- day afternoon given in the Pel- fie Martin lowship Hall of Advance Method ist Church. The rceeptlon was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Myers who were mar ried on Dcccmbcv 24 in Lenoir. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson who spent November and Dpcomber In Dur ham and Couleinuee with her sons Prank and Charlie Balinson and their wives, arrived here Dec. 31 to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Leaves For WCCNC Miss Judy Sanford left Sunday ;or Greensboro v.hcrc she v.'ill re- le her senior studies at WC- C. Judy spent the holidays here with licr parents. Mi', and Mrs. Jack Sanford on South Main Street. Mr. and 'Mr.'s. Grndy'N.' Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kur- fees of Winston-Salem spent Siuiday in Charlotte, the guests of Ml", and Mrs. James White. Mrs. W. A -Allison, Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand and Miss Ossie Allison vis ited Mrs. Horace Haworth Sun day in High Point. Mrs. Haworth Is still a patient at High Point Memorial Hospital suffering from Injuries sustained in an accident seven weeks ago. She will be a patient there until the latter part of February. Charlie Koontz left last Thurs day for Brevard College where lie Is a freshman. Mr. Koontz spent a three week vacation with his Falls On Ice Mrs. Bessie Craven fell on the MR, cSt MRS. JORDAN STEWART Ice Friday night near her home MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED—Mrs, and broke her limb. She is re- Camilla Shaw of 1234 Bingham covering sati.sfactorily at the City j Street, anounees the marriage of Memorial Hospital in W inston-1 her daughter, Gail Sigmon, to I Jordon H. Stewart of Portland, Returns From Calif I Maine. The ceremony took place Mrs. C. W, Phillips r e t u r n e d ' Saturday December 14 In the by plane Monday from California. Tuttle Road Methodist Church, Mrs. Phillips spent over three Cumberland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. weeks in Palos Velds with her Stewart are both In the Air Force, son in law and daughter, Mr. i assigned to Westover Base Hos- and Mrs. Earle Wollam. She was Massachusetts. The couple there to welcome a new grand-, ^s living at 51 Thomas Street, son Mark Earle, who was born on December 19. Mrs. Phillips also visited with her son, Alan Phillips who lives in Pala Alto, California. •• teave-Fop -GreenviUe .......... Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Farmington, left recently for Greenville where they will spend the winter months with tlielr sister, Mrs. J. C. Gal loway. M. H. Murray entered the Bap tist Hospital, W i n s t 0 n-Salem Sunday for surgery. Home On Leave Pvt. Donald S. Jones, wiio is Willimansett, Mass. Mrs. Ed. Dwiggins Is Club Hostess - • -Mrs. -Ed- -Dv.'iggir.s v/as hostess at the January meeting of Davie Academy 4-H Club. Fourteen members and four adult leaders were present. Carl Dwiggins, president, presided, Libby Turner is secretary. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Dwiggins and Mrs. Claude CarMier gave facts of a news letter and urged anyone in terested in pigs or baby chicks to stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. apply for them at once. arrived home on December 23 to spend a two week leave with his parents. Mi', and Mrs. Sherman Jones on Salisbury Street. Pvt. John T. Howard of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the Christ mas holidays here with his par ents, Ml', and Mrs. Clinard How-mother, Mrs. Marshall Koontz on Route I. Mr. and Mrs. w illiam . aid on Hardison Street. J. Mosny of Charleston, S. C. also! — — — spent the holidays with Mrs |Bunch-Hauger VOW S Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. George Florida m Woodward on Forest Lane. Guests From Kentucky Mrs. C. B. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childers and sons, Tom and John B. of Cumberland, ientucky, spent'from December until the 27 here, the guests of Mrs. Stacey’s daughter and Mrs. Chikler’s sister, Mrs. Jack Sanford and husband. Return From Nassau Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. John Smoot returned on Decem ber 26 from a tour of Florida and Nas-sau. They were away three days on the Madison tour. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and daughters, Annette, Emily Sue and Amy Lou, returned to their home on Maple Avenue last Tues day after spending a few days in Boone with Mr. Marsh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marsh, and Mrs. Marsh’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hayes, Mrs. Burton Sink spent Sun day and Monday In Winston-Sa lem with relatives. Home For Few Days Miss Adelaide Sanford arrived Tuesday from Charlotte to spend a few days witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Miss Sanford and her roommate, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross spent the Christmas holidnyi in Moielia. Mexico with Mi.ss Ross’ parent";. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hervey Ross. Miss Sanford spent from December 21 until tlie 20 lliei't'. Miss Ross re- ined for a lonm i' Aiiait-------------w Miss Vera Jean Hauger and David Frost Bunch were married Satiu'day, December 28 in First Methodist Ciiurcii in Lakeland, Florida. The Rev. Caxton Dog- gett, pastor, performed the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen L. Hauger of 1241 Lake Horney Drive, Lake land. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bunch of Mocksville. Nuptial music was given by Bennie Bunch, organist, brother of the bride-groom, and Mrs. BIrney Gross, soloist, accom panied by Miss Patricia O’Neal. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her formal gown of candlelight sllk-facert peau-de-solc and re-embroldcrcd Chantilly lace was fashioned witli a fitted bodice and scalloped neck line encrusted with seed pearls. The dome-shaped skirt of peau de sole had side and back full ness creating a bustle effect and flowed into a chapel train. Her' finger tip veil of English silk il lusion was held by a pillbox hat of seed pearls. She carried a bou- uet of white roses, white carna tions and lily of the valley. Miss Kay Lani Lyman, maid of honor, wore a street leiiBth em erald green dress fashioned with a fitted bodice and bateau neck line. The sheath skirt had back fullness of unoressed nleats toii- Mlss Libby Turner gave a dem onstration on dress making. The recreation was directed by Delone Koontz, Jolette Morrison and Shelby Gaither after whicli refreshments were served by Carl and Ray Dwiggins. Reporter: Mickey Cartner Mrs. Marshall Koontz Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. Marshall Koontz was lios- tess at a buffet dinner Sunday at her home on Route 1. Present for the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mi's. Ella Mae PJott, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Miss Mary Campbell, Robert Walker, Kathy and Stevie Woodward, Miss Ber tie Koontz, Artliur Koontz and Buddy Plott. ■MI.s.'L J3ar.aoy ^.Mi;.^.Al len,_ M a rry A t Parsonage M.is.s Linda Jane Barney and Bi ly Gr.iy Allen were married Friday. January 3 at the homo of the officiating minister, Orville Midyett, pastor of Jericho Church of Christ, A program of wedding music was presented prior to the >;eremony. The couple entered the room together. The bride wore a pnle blue suit, white aceesorles and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony, the bride’s p.'irents entertained with a reception In the parsonage. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white linen embroidered cloth, was centered with an arrange ment of ivy and white tapers. Punch, wedding cake, mln's and nuts were served. Mrs. Roy For rest .served the cake after the bride and groom cut the tradit ional .slices. Miss Judy Hildebrand poured lime punch. Only mcmlbers of the immed iate families and close friends attended t'he wedding. Alter a short southern wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Route 1, Cleveland, Howard-Taylor Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard re quest .the.,honour of your pres ence at 'the marriage of their daughter, Judy Dianme, to Kenn eth Howard Taylor, Saturday, January the eleventh at eleven o'ctock in the morning, Centenary Metliodist Churcli, Winston-Sal em, Nonth Carolina. P IN O FULTON The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Fulton Methodist Church will meet Saturday at 7:15 at ![iie home of Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier. A number of children in tliis community have had chicken pox and measles but were able to go back to school Pi'iday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children spent a few days last week in Sumter, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prescott. Mrs. Joiin Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young returned Wednesday night from a itour of Florida and Nas sau. They report having lots of fun but not much sunshine. Mr. and Mi's. Russell Lanier and children of Reeds visited Mi', and Mrs. Boyd Pack Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Lexington visited relatives iiere tlie past week end. It Pays To Advertise Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Joe Shel ton are thf proud pcircnts of a baby boy that arrived Monday, ■ )an. 8. Ml'S, R. D. Shore is a patient at the Davis Hospital In States- 'Wllc. Linda Dull. Rcbah Shore and Lonnie Gene Miller have return ed to college after spending the hollda,vs in the community with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull and Mrs. W, B, Dull visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday even- 'ng. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steel man, Mr. and Mr,5. Stei’e Lewis of Winstcn - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Miller and family; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sizemore and children of Yadkinvllle: Capt, and Mrs, Larry Miller of Alabama; Mr. and Mr.s, Charles Mlllev and snns, Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Bai'.y and Little Timmie. were among those en joying New Years Day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller’s home in Pino. Mrs. Stroud of Harmony spent Monday iiere witli her dautslitur. Mrs. Wayne Dyson. Marlene Dull spent Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs, Gilbert Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Linda, Vernon, Dean and Siiaron Dull spent several days recently in Florida visiting Mr, and Mrs. Gene Dull and Mr. and Mrs, Tiiurmond Dull. Mrs. F. W. Dull and the Ran dall family visited Betty Randall at Gastonia Sunday. Three Mars Hill classmates of Donnie Gene Miller were the Thursday dinner guests at the Miller home. C O R N A T Z m Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts ond "Dub" were recent supper guests of Ml', and Mrs, Ray Potts and boys. Miss Ava Barney Is a patient In Davie County Hospital undergo ing observation and x-rays. Mr. and Mi's, Lindy Daniels and family cf Hertford. Texas, spent several days here with her mother and other relatives re cently. Mr. ond Mrs, Charles Nichols ol South Carolina visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones and Shirley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne and Norman Smith visited Mrs. Nora Graves in Winston - Salem last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Je(T; Mr .and Mrs. Worth Potts and Dub;’’ Dwayne and Sandra Smith and Mr .and Mrs, Roger West and girls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R'oland West last Sunday. Mrs. Johnny Boger hod tiie misfortune to fall on the Ice and injure her ankles one morning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely and girls of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. George Buger and Barney last Saturday. Rev. Elmer Day and Aaron Carter made a business trip to Georgia recently. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James and boys; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and Tammie; and the Rev, J, H. Groce were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts recently. This community extends sym pathy to Mrs. Jim Barney, for merly of this community. In the recent death of her father Rob ert Boger. E L B A-ALI L L J: Mrs. Grady Myers Is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs, Prnncc.s, Roberson, in Winter Park. Fla, Mrs. Bei'.trice Brown of Wii.-ih- Ington, D. C,, has been a rcceiit vi.sitor of hrr p.irents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Sam Hc.kc, Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville and Mrs, Della Cornalzcr of Bal timore road visited the Hall fam ilies near Kerner.svllle Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Della Essex and Mi.ss Anne spen") last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. David E.s.sex at Mocksville. Mr, and Mr.s. Alvin Myers of Wln.ston - Salem w e r e Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter and Frank Burton of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Cliarlie Cozart and children of Mocks ville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. Clarenee Foster and Miss Texle Marie were Sunday night guests. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tills Question Why do tlie new car models come nut right with tlie snow and ice. when the chance of iiettiiv; 'hi'iii banged up is so great. 1 drive earefully, but you ean't tell about the next guy . , . he might n’ot even have insurance. Will $30 for Collision Insurance protect my $2600 investment? For the answer to this, and all your insurance questiona, consult the Morris . I>ai'ew Insurance Agency, Inc. ^ T H E T E X T I L E .S I I O P “ THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street First Presbyterian CUurcli Sermon iaple for Sunday, January VI— “ OUR ADEQUATE CHRIST” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Holidays Sjienl In Va. Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, Hugh and Frank Larew, siient the Christmas holidays in Waynes boro, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. John J, Larew and family. Giir.st.'j For Iloliila.vs Guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. J, Mando and family during the holidays were Mrs. Maiulo’s bro ther, Geor.ye Ledfoni, Mrs, Led ford and Miss Susiui Ledford ot Homestead, Florid.i. The Ledfords also visited iiis mother, Mrs. R, J. Ledlord in Hural Hall who wa.s a guesl h'.^'re part of the holidays. She returned to her home Sun- ped at the waistline with two self roses. The matching head piece was a cabbage rose with a circular veil. She carried a white lur muff with white roses at tached. Diessed like the lionor atten dant were Miss Mary Love and Miss Vicki Chandler of Evans ville, Ind., bridesmaids. Red ros es were attached to the white muffs they carried. Mr. Bunch served his son as best man. Ushers were Charles L. Bunch, Jr, of Statesville, Austin W. Bunch of Cullowhee, and Wil liam D. Buneh, bridegroom’s bro- ^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO § Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph i today—but a treasure > in time to come. Call for an appoint ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience W .% day. Leaving Friday for Duke|thers, and Donald W. Hauger of Univer.sily was Mi.ss Betty Moret:?. Washington, D. C„ bride's broth- who spent a few day.s here withjer, lier aunt, Mrs Maiido and her| The newlyweds loured southern molhcr, -Mis. W, J, Moretz of Florida on their hone.vmoon. They Lenoir Hl)y:ie College, Hickory iue is.w at hume at 301 E, Park Who visiti'd a lew days with her f .. lalseland, Fla, Mrs, Buneh will sister, eontiiuie her education at Florida Southern College. Her husband is Po- Visit I’areiiis a( Uuiiu Mr, and Mr.s, Ji. jj. Hall. Miss assoeialed \\:;h Buneh and Ho))ie Hall and Slaeey and lJuek land, Ine„ citrus service. Hall siieiit till' liiili(ia,vs in Dunn —--------------------------------- with Mrs, Hall's ii.uents, Mr, and: HH)E-.\-W.W SC'REE.N’ Mrs. Carl E Kilehelt. Mr, and Mis. H. M. Uryaiit Jr. If you have a baeU door ex- IJo.sed 10 tlie street which allords .iiid -Mr.s 11 M Uiyaiit Si. of liitli- iJiivaey, why not install ^siU 'boro. vi.siti'ii Mias Jo Cooley a de^'orative screen or fence, A Builday aftenjOLin. seitiun will oHen do the job. It ^ .\ttend Steak Dinner | can be built of western red eedar Mr. and Mr.s. Pientiee Camp-1 i«r long life. Use any pattern or bell attended a -sleak dinner on s.inple one by one inch slats to JiJt'W yi.ar'?*EnniT“ i-iUieii;;i iiiveji| uicatk ujj i.iie iuiv. o* vToIuTT' DECORATE THE WINDOWS OF J YOUR HOUSE AND MAKE IT A BEAUTIFUL HOME! It isn't necessary that your Drapery and Kitchen fabrics be costly. We have a large selection of fabrics to suit your budget. U Drapery Hardware and Supplies □ Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed spreads ------------ FREE ESTIMATES ------------ S & L Custom Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 137 li.iUSBUllV STREET MOt'KSVn.I.E. N. C. PHONE 634-SlSO I V V «»»V W .V V W »W iiW »V biW V V »»^*V «*»V W W bV A *«V .*rtV .V k ^ New Silk Prints for Blouses . 79c yd. ^ C O R D U R O Y ...................89c yd. 5 Dan River, values 79c to 98c . . 59c yd. 5 \ BLANKET REMNANTS . . . 75c lb. | ® (a ® ® S REAViS AUTOS, Inc. ^ I HOOTENANNY HITS CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES! • Reavis AutoS/ Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER ® Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19G4 >&/ IS P iSE-B N V iN TO R Y S P iC IA L V A t U M 8:30.5:30 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9 p.m. Fridays 8:30-6 p.m. Saturdays JA N U A rtf FABRICS SALE _ • IW O Q U lS IA fffilN G GROUPS • BETTER ; FABRICS .• FINEST WOVENS • FASHION PRINTS • PREMIUM BLENDS Distinctive Styling by Most Famous Mills, including DAN RIVER and ^ WAMSUTTA — VALUES TO $1.2? YD___ 6 6 yd. VALUES TO 79c YARD EASIEST CARE WASH 'H WEAR • SOLIDS • PRINTS . FANCIES TUNE IN TO OUTSTANDING TELEVISION VALUES ^ TTlocieL Features Perfect Quality, Best Known BRANDED WHITER THAN WHITE MUSLIN LOOK FOR ADDITIONAL TABLES SALE PRICED FABRICS 44 >^yd. SQUDS , , . UGHT STRIPES . .. DARK STRIPES , , , ELQRALS WHITE SALE SPECIAL! 36" COTTON FLANNEL « OUTING * ^ yarc/s for SKID - RESISTENT , . . MODERN STYLING 100% VISCOSE PILE Fringed fHROW PILLOW CASES To Match 2»77/ Always Excellent Buys . . Now Extraordinary Buys I TAKE YOUR CHOICE 81 X 99 72 X 108 TWIN FITTED $1 4 7H « - LIMITED SUPPLY — RUGS D EC O R A TO R STRIPES - 22 X 38 - 32A to 44C LADIES BRAS B ff t « 0 2 far S1.0O LADIES HATS • 0 • • 0 1/2 PRICE SPECTACULAR PURCHASE — GIANT SIZE 24 X 46 - 23 X 46 TOWELS Soikb - Priits - Novelties in d e c o ra to r co lo rs Slight Irregulars of values to S1.59 IRS' 684 HEALTHFUL REFRESHIHG SLEEP LADIES HOSE Perfect Ladies — Superior NIGHT AFTER NIGHT HIGH QUALITY BED PILLOWS -Value. Colonial fringed — REGULAR $4.99 VALUE — T W O F A V O R IT E S TO CH O O SE FR O JI L U X U R IO U S - A U .E R G Y -F R E E - JIO TH -P R O O n’ MOLDED FOAM LATEX Wliite - Pink Candy Stripe - Blue Candy Sliipe RED LABEL DACRON Prince.ss R ose Pattorn in Pink or Bine . $3 99 FULL FASHION SEAMS 8 'u to 11 2 Pair 88c All shades TiO GROUPS LADIES COATS FULL SIZE . . . SANFORIZED . . . WASH ’N DRY DAINTY FLORAL TICKS DOWN and FEATHER ,$ — Softest Beauties —2 99 Group 1: black, blue, beige, red, brown. Size 10- 20, 38-40 S20.00 Group 2: Beige, bamboo, black, brown. Size 10-20 S16.00 Jacquard Design . . HEIRLOOM DED SPREADS Completely washable ,no iron ing required. Perfect quality. *5 .0 0 Authentic reproductions of woven early American Lady Florence, Lady Marion or Lady Charleston. EC!AL GP.OU? © r ‘ft f I FEATHER-FILLED HIGH QUALITY TICKS —- Assorted Stripes —-1 99 V f f i o m m o o H € /)n o m o H € THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19G4 nriicUliic For I'lllnj; lilOS Wool Appliriition Ni’iirs January ;n, 19(!4, is llic tlosiiv; | date lor niin>i af)plic:ilir>n,s I'or 10G3 nini'kt-lini; year pu.rtiu'iils under Uu‘ N.\liimal Wntil Ail. J. N. Smool, Clialrin.iu nr llic Ma- vip County ASCS Coinnillloc. an- nount'cd today. Slnco this is sin- cral months pnrlici- tlian usual, producpr.s were urucd to nvoki possible confusion by filin'.; thoir applications i-,n coniplplocl sales as soon as possible. Mr. Smoot points out that the 1903 marltotins ,vear under the wool program ended the Inst d.iy of December, 1903. Future wool marketing years will be i'.;r 12 months and will coineidc with the calendar year. The Jm . 31, 1904, deadline for fillno 1903 applica tions Is in line with normal pro gram procedure of continuinK to neeent s\ioh aniMications for a i month foll'GWins' the end of the marketing year. The 1903 program payments— which probably will be«in in April —will cover shorn wool and un shorn lambs marketed durins the 9-moniih period, April 1, 1903 rlirough Dec. 31, 19G:i. The necessary sales records accompanying the applications will be the basis for calculating! the national average price re ceived by funners 'foi wool during the 1903 marketing year. The payment rates for 1963 will be announced when the average price can be determined. Congress au*'horized the national Wool Act in order tJ oneourage the domestic production of wool. “Y aHRnirTaney MRS. JOE LANGSTON Spring ACP Sign-up Farmers who plan to carry out soil and water conservation prac tices on their farm this spring and summer should file their re quest for program assistance as soon as possible at the Davie County ASCS office. The 1964 ACP was drawn-up sometime ago. and the initial sig-n-up period was set from Jan. 0, 1904, through Jan. 17, The sooner tlie application is filed the easier it \vill bo to ob tain approval of the practice and take care of oMier program de tails belore the work is begun. Under the 1964 program, cost- share program assistance averag es about half tiie cost of carry ing out such conservation prac- >tices as establishing and improv- ilWg vegetative cover of grasses, legumes; using limestone on farm land: trees for soil protection; Installing erosion control struct ures: and practices for the con servation or more efficient use of water; and others. The Agricultural Cjnservation Program has been in conMnuous operation since 1936, when It w ; authorized by national legi-' -Lo . Hpl.itivi's hinv rrcoivt'd word Inst woci: of the death of Ployd ii!;p B7, Mr. JInu.scr and his wife 'ircw up in this oom- inuiii'iy anil .‘■iill iii.uuUiin tiU' old Wi'st lionii' hfre. tin' I'hlld- hnod li,me ol Mrs. lIiui.S'M'. 'I'hi-y h;\vi' many rricnds and ri'latlvos 'tctv. Mrs. Eiw st McKnii'.ht is con fined to her home with an in.lured fact due to a f.ill on the ice last Wednesday. Miss Dulcie Hauser, Mi's. Ellis Howard nnd Mrs. Fred White have been confined to their liomes rei'onLly because of ill ness. Mi-s. Jennie I?..u'hit Is spending some time in Winston - Salem witli her sister, Mi'S. Nanmio :iauser. Larry Riddle, son of Mr. and Mi'S. Grady Rkld’e, fell 0!i tl'.e ice last weel-: and siirainecl his Coot. The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Ches hire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willlavd Sunday. The finar.se committee of Yad kin Valley Church met Wednes day p.m. a', the church to plan the cliun-h budge'. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lan;\ston and daughter, Nanny, were luneho:.n guests S\i!iday of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Austin and family. MiSi L'.nda Wood returned to Gardner Webb Col'ege Sunday altei' spending the Chil-stmas holidays witii her mother, Mrs. Julius Wood. Anyone in ithe community that has time on their hnnd.s this bad weather aie not grounded your selves I tlilnk the people who are alone, not well and several older ))eop'.e would enjoy a visit from you. COLORED NEWS MISS DOROTHY RUCKER TO WED NELSON GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rucker of MocksvilJo announce the en gagement to their daughter, Miss Dorotliy Loui.se Rucker, to Nel son Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Graham of Maiden. The wedding is iJlanned for :?eb. 16, Miss Rucker is a graduate of Central Davie High School. She is emp:oyed as Secretary of the Morrison. - Studevemt Funeral Home In Mocksvllle and Lexing ton ahd- the ivrjrrison - Bryant Funerals'^oine in Mooresvllle. Mr. Graham is a graduate of the Central High School in New ton. He w'orks for the Superior Chair Co. in Durham. Teen- Seen B y DANA 1UJCUAN;\N DAVIE COUNTY EN TEI^PR!SE-RECORD y b fin f-lie w s By MKS. I. II. lirSK E to encourage farmers to protect •soil, water, and woodland re- sc ices on the farms of the Na- tloi. \>y sharing the cos's of need- r'd ccnservp.tion measures. The N(’«’ Year ha.^ been usher-^ od in graciously by tile icy beauty that blanketed our earth upon its arrival and which still lingers in; the shady places of our town. The New Year seems to b^ more tlin;i an affirmation of life, but also a guarantee of death. As 1964 iaugliK at its predecessor for al lowing itself to be overcome. 1903 looks back in solemn repose. On ly it knows the fate of its suc- ces.sor. New Year is the time that Life a’.id Death face each other I squarely - and exchange a know- ;ing wirik. Onl.v thc.N shall everj know ... Our senior play "Hail the Hun kering Hero" was postponed In.st Saturday night due to the wca- j ther, but will be presented this jSatui'day night, January 11. Dress rehearsal will be tonight at 6 p, m. in the school gym. Tickets may be purchased fi-.^m any senior un til Pi'iday morning. They will al.so be sold at the door Saturday night 1 Adults 50 cents ... children 3.5 centsl. The senior.class of Da vie High School invites each of you to attend. Personally I’m sure you’ll enjoy this bit of rol-; licking entertainment. One of the added attractions will be a group of 10 senior boys partic- patlng in tiie Homecoming con test. They will be sponsored by senior girls. Each of these stu dents should be com m :.iied for their school spirit and for bravery above and beyond tiic call of duty. We are expecting a full iiouse - don’t let us down. You're the ones who brought us up! Speaking of bravei?, Mrs. Short has agrede to trade her fiirst per iod Home Ec. class of 19 junior and senior girls to Mr. Freeman for his 10 boys in first period In dustrial Arts class. I must say that Mrs. Short isn’t the only one to be commended. Mr. Freeman, I fear, will be a complete wreck' before the end of the six weeks' period. Of course we girls are^ looking forward to these next six W'eeks with great eagerne.ss,l I’m sure the boys feel the same way. Mr. Freeman is planning to teach us the basic fundamentals of tools and then- uses, while the boys will struggle through a short course in basic housekeeping. Good luck, boys. Well, exams start tomorrow. Fifth period exams will start at 1 p.m. Friday. First period exams will follow on Monday from 9 a. m. to 11. Other exams will fol- ow. Until the 15th of January INDIA S n bjcct o f M hrnry D isplay India, the land of mystery and beauty, land of L’.rcat poverty, flnd pj'ent wealth, land of many paradoxes, is tlic subjcct of tho display r,ow bain:; shown i;i the Davio County Pu!j1;.' I.ibvary. Here you wi 1 sri' a beau iful gold and ;'r< en silk sari, costume of Indiiin wonifn, a lari’o and l;and.‘-..'imL- urn whicii was made to order f,.r Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lcrgan.s to prc.^icnt to Faxon's Baptist Church of Davio County! while the Leagans wore in India. There are bells and a small brass bowl loaned by Mrs. Ro'and West, 'I cnrvcci box inlp.ic! wi'Mi ivcry. sharp da'^Kers in hand carv ed, brass boir.’.d slioatiies I gifts from Dr. Leagans tj his nepiiews 1 and o'.her intercslin;- i'ems. This exl’.ibit will br of inf'rest to all, but iii particularly tinif-iv for those local church groups v ho are studying India during Jan uary and February. There are ex cellent books for children and adults cn India, its religions: i's people; i's customs; and gov- er.viiTen'',, arranged near tiie ex hibit case. We invite you to enjoy some of the beauty of India with us a.l your Davie County Phblic Library I World War I Vets To Meet Sun. Afternoon Veterans of Wor’d War I will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Davie Coun*^y Office :3uilding. Commaaidcr S. Bryan Smith reminded veterans that it wa.s time to renew their membershiiJ and urged all to be present. NOW in the V JN.'^TO.N S.xr.KTf JOURNAL nml TANIN CITY SEN TIN EL The Worldwidp No>vs Service of t!ie N e w Y ork Times Tlie Sunday Journal nnd Ren- tliu'l, the Winston-Salem Jour nal and tlie Twin City Sen tinel brins their readers tho incoTnparable news service ot the New York Times. This sorvico comes by diroct wire -irnm—tho-TJmes nawsroom iiL New York — seven days • week. Now readei's of these newspapers are able to en joy the columns of these f»- mous Times writers: /rtijui/ii S/iorf urid /.‘ii/mli < rli'n't ’64 Jet smooth Luxury Chevrolet students of Davie High will be doing but one thing ... studying ... studying ... studying. 'What' floos it tako to n'lake a car a great hii^h- way r;erforn-;e:-'.’ Jl tlie car ijappens to be a ‘1)4 ClievroJei, one thing only. A hiRhway. You’ll find everything else already neatly packaged for you—on the car e.xactly as you pick it off tlie showroom iioor. There’s a clioice of .seven eni;Ines —all the vay up to a twin-oarb higli-comjjre.-sion 425-hp A’S*—and four transmissiioiis, includ ing a finely honed 4-speed stick shift,'- And underlying it all—a bump-skimming Jet-smooth ride that helps keep the performance great even when the highways aren’t so great. What about special performanoe equip ment? Trofessional driving skills? Forget Uieni, Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up those Chevrolets to get the best out of them. And that’s really the test of a gre;ib high- \vay performer; Just about anyone can get a kick out of driving one, just about anywhere, just as it comes out of the showroom. Next time you’re out your dealer’.s way, allow a few' extra minutes to sample one of these highway performers on your own. A few are really all you'll need. That’s enough time to do a lot of driving in a Chevrolet. *t )plwual itt frint nmt THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORiVIERS Ciievroiet • Chevelle • Chevy O Hee ihi-rn al iioiir Clwvroh'l Showronm Corvair • Corvette JAMES RESTON • . . chief WanhinRton correspond* •nt of tho Times. Reston, twice winner ot the PulUjcr nrize for Wash* lnt;um reporting, writes tho world's must wiOuly quoted news colamu. M ANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. 110 Pen)iingto3i Ohevrolef Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. To the Ibiiver in wlio iiiav not clioose an electric clothes dryer! ARTHIJR KROCK , . , vi>1i>raB WnshliiRhin columnist. Krnc-k li:is uud two Pultizer prizes and lwi> siiorial I'ulit/cr citations. Ftir n-'uc thju> JO yonrs ho has been ft fonlictant mid critic of presiJenfs ARTHUR DALEY . . . Who u-ort (he Pulitzer prlM..... Mpurtaill lliL* Tiint's." , Before you make up your mind, consider that 31 of every 32 dryers purchased by Carolina homeinak-. ers are flameless electric. Why the lopsided preference? Many reasons. For one, an electric dryer costs less to buy and maintain . . . because it has fewer moving parts. And it’s easy to install. One less connection be cause it’s flameless. Plus whiter, brighter, fluffier clothes every time you dry the family wash ,.. reason enough to visit your favorite electric appli ance dealer, or a Duke Power showroom, before you buy.nnir D WiW 0.A r JilMB Jl U 3 S O U T B M A IN S T R E E T MOCKSVaLE. N. C.FBONE 6S4>2!S1 JACK GOULD , . . America's IcaOinf writer m CelL-vibioii and radiu. North Coroiina roodert con tnjoy these eelcbrotcd eoiumnt&t» , . . othtr for^cu* wf-ters, too , « . •nd the woiidwidf ne«ft dispotchet •f the New York Tifnisi . . . Every <30/ in ft • neAiport^'5 thot s«rv« V.'ir/.tcn-i a : e m end Koffh«eit North Corcnno. JOI KNAL and SFNTINf'L W insiuii'N uicni, N. C. To Subs rfbp W’rile or (^all JOCllN il. and SENTINEL Circulation Uept. Winston-Salem. \. Talepiiouti VA S-23U Page Six DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 Physician of Early 20th Century— Dr. John William Rodwel By GOnOON- TOMLINSON [Note: Lust fiill l!irnu!r'i the iTSCurdi iiiifl hi l|) of Misa F)ossic martin wa^ iirescntcd ii ncries of articles on the early physicians of Davie County. C'ommcnring with this issue this series will continue by presenting Davie County pliy- sicinns of the early part of this 20th ecntury]. In 1894 a mcdical student from Wnrren County was a resident physician in the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons In Baltimore Maryland. A request came to thait school from James H. Cain of SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAl* Rather than give a premature ^ appraisal of President Johnson, it might be better to compare! him with another Chief Executive I Cana to furnish a doctor for the I of that name who was born 1551 at the same age Lyndon Johnson was when he was Vice President. I refer, of course, to Andrew Johnson, who was born in Ra in ioJi^Nm ±li-Cam !iiiaji(Lioj)_D£^ a hotel porter and maid. This, i rDuke-Powcr GtK ~Expresses-€onf idence ~ii. ^e-r Growih and DeYelojjmeiit In Area stressed the urgent need for a doctor for that community be cause of the Academy that had just been organized there. Mr. ___naln used surh glowing term.s in describing the academy and the Cana Community that the stu- former Johnson ran off to Green-' dent from Wai’ren County pic- eville, Tennessee at the age of 16 tured a college community and where he worked as a tailor. His acceptcd. , education was so meager that his Following his graduation from \ wife taught him to read and a f the Cotlngo nf phy.>ilrnanR and I write. Lyndon Johnson also hadj “ o-o- 1-Jil O C A v I. v>< ^ i 1.1 C - 1 Surgeons In 1895, Dr. John w ill-i humble beginnings in the South,! lam Rodwell Iccaited in Cana fo r, but hardly so low. He does admit I the practice of medicine. Al- that he once shined shoes, but though he did not quite find th e: apparently this was more by DR. J. W. RODWELL . . . practicing physician in Davie County from 1895 to 1934 . . . is shown aliave in his office in the Sanford Build ing. The above picture is believed to have been made in the 1920’s. By BILL OAKLEY, GUIDANCE DIRECTOR DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Post high school technical | have prosrains more suitable to „ , . . . ' tiion noooocfHi ! schools and junior colleges are many students than the four yearcolleKe community he had nlc- boyish choice than necessity.] . . . . I . . „ . . ..........tureXln.hl3.m lnd,'.e..did.^l«d"he Both P resid en ts.^ oh n son .^ oU ow d ..»‘!^^, communlty to his liking August 11, 1896, Quilla Emily Cain. i Presidents shot by assassins, at inajice now that four year colles- dirtlng thnf. by 1.070 junior rol- peclally the young girls and on the height of their popularity In es are becoming more difficult to - - —young guls and on get into because of oveixrowdnig ' to the Vice-Presidency through >^‘eh admission standards. Dr and Mrs Rodwell went to ^ U. S. Senate. Courage might This is not to mean that anyone Di. and MIS. Komvell went to u„fu mon can qualify, but technical schools housekeeping In the small house: Anrirpw lohnson was colleges are not as i 500 hundred are community col- bum and occupied by his P^^de-I and therefore can affoi’d cessor. Dr. W. C. Martin. How- | ® -rnwri shot at him ^ cliance with a student, ever, soon they built their own i ciowd shot at mm, these schools is much hnm pnpxt to hpr DBrpnt<i in Cana the bullet barely missing John- schools is mucnhome next to hei paients in cana. less, in many cases the cost isIn 1904 they moved to Mocks- head. He did not flinch, vllle and purchased a lot on Sails-j straight ou. into the buiY Street from J. B. Holman startled throng, he said in a rlng- and wife Iredell County. They i ‘"e voice. "These eyes have never built a house and Dr. Rodwell | s':®” maintained his office In his home. afraid. In 1908, Dr. Rodwell bought a lot on North Main Street from leges will enroll almost seventy- five per cent of all college stu dents. This is due to tiic rise and expan,Sion of community colleg es. Of the 725 junior colleges, over 500 hundred are community col leges. If a community can sup port a college the high school graduates in that area can usual ly commute and save the expense of room and meals, which today comprise aiwut six or seven hun dred dollars a year in a college budget or estimate. New York Slate Is supporting 25 community junior colleges on $50 million per The7m"ay'be7ioused“ln'the Vame year, thus enabling thousands of building, the students of both students to go to college who oth- lot was located on "west side (rf : same*^%lTrsL ^Lgeth«^^ the attempting^ to provide for Himtsvllle Road and was known indomitable humor ‘ different As community colleges to com- » Ih. L.mu.1 BlM tam ,» 1 - i r i h T L f . « S e ^ Ai-ound 1908 his oSlce in a ing located on WIC OH,C HUW WUUU- ■ - . iillVC lUUHU LU WlUll sunuw LlJrltsaid, "W hy don’t you stay home each giou p oi a ea. T'le time is transferirng. and keep the Ten Com mand-; usually fiom one yeai to 16 ____^ ____ ,____ ___ Dr. R. P. Anderson and wife. The Though many years have pass ed since the delightful Mark from one third to one-half the cost of a four year school. Technical Schools: Technical schools and trade schools are commonly known or thought of as being the same. pled by Horn’s Service Station. In froni of the office was a l-.(itching post for tlie c o n v e r i -^*^®nts?' lence of patients who came rid- ' ing or driving horses. Dr. Rodwell next moved his of fice ic the Mas'jnlc Building and later he located It In the Sanford Building on the corner of Depot and Main Street on Court Square. On June 20, 1917, Dr. Rodwell was appointed by the President of the United States as a mem ber of the local board uf exemp tion under the selective service act. He served In this position until it was disbanded on March 31 1919. An avid fisherman. Dr. Rod- well oncc caught a 14-pound fish in Dutchman Creek. Until Iris death Dr. Rodwell tioiis was one of the leading physicians than preventable of this c--unty. A large number of our present day citizens were delivered by Dr. Rodweil. Dr. Rodwell died on August 11, 1934, and was burled in Rose I months. In the technical p ro-1 have different I gram, the emphasis Is more on Driving a car can be fun or the classroom and less on prac-i regulations about courses and I transferrins can result in loss of uiiviiiii a i;m uiui uu iuii ui ----- --------- . . , iin tn n linlf vpnl- nv mnip nf lead quickly to eternity. Pew p eo-1 tice and the time is usually two pie seem to realize what a mighty full years. The subject area stud- win "^transfei^ fovcp w imripr that hood in front icd usually determines whether a student Knows ne will tianslei foice IS undei that hood in fiont, ^ and will talk wath someone about course or technology course. Sour.scs in lecelricity, welding, whereas, if they could see number of horses represented by the power of the engine, they would be more conscious of the auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, tremendous force Involved. W i t h 1 radio and television, machine the recent holiday accident toll shop, and carpentry are usually getting his courses arraned so that no credit will be lost. At tending an accrcditcd junior col- lee will have loss of work if the student will Investigate the col lege before he decides which one to attend. Scholarships are available to f:fiirl(>nta of Jimior colleges as they are to four year institutions, and in some cases easier to get. Many junior colleges are tuition free, or grant free tuition to chllden of preaches, teachers or college pcr- sonel. The cost of attending a junior college is usually less than a four year college by at least five hundred dollars. Some ex clusive schools would cost more. A community junior college Is usually tuition free and anyone who qualifies can at*^end. Scholar ships, loan funds, and work pro grams are so numerous toda that any qualified student who has the desire can attend college. The next article will deal with the regular four year college, the last article In this series will dis cuss the various nursing school programs. More people should bo at work and earning more money than ever this year in the Piedmont and western Carollnas, barring some unexpected crisis on a na tional or International level. This was the prediction by W. B. I Bill I McGuire, president of Duke Power Co., in reviewing highlights of the growth of both the company and its service area during the past year. Duke Power serves more than 765,000 custom ers in 34 North Carolina counties and 16 South Carolina counties. While final figures are not yet available, Mr. McGuire said the 17.5 billion kllowatt-h ours of electricity provided by tlie com pany in 1962 was "up substantial ly” to meet the growing needs of customers in 1963. lOWN 'emtUVS in mind, it is interesting to note 2-Bedroom Farmhois trade courses because they can bei the recen; statement of an expert learned within a year. Asricul-! who said that accidents were due'tu‘'al Business, air conditioning^ more to poor road conditions t h a n , and heating, electronics, mechan- to bad drivers. This is r e m i n d f u l i leal drafting and design, civil e n -, of a long trip we made not long PKicerins technology, mechanical, ago, in which some traffic viola- °r electrical engineering techno- scemed more inevitable losy are courses that would take ‘ at least two years to learn and thus are called techonolsical: courses under the technical cur-]Ever try to buy a tuba? It’s not flat tuba of the kind that you Cemetery. Mrs. Rodwell survives hold in your lap.” He learned along with the following childreii: that hardly anybody makes them Mrs. Claricc Rodwell Dickerson any more, and those which are of Southern Pines Mrs. Ruth Rodwell Casey Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Mrs. Louise R. Meroney Mooksviliu Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wood Jnrk.snnvllln Wn J. W. Rodwell, Jr. ,of M'JCks- ' Players "and see If they will sell yille , the old mans horn." Finally, Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke,' James found one available and , at last report, was happily easv. James J. Paran wanted o n e , i Senium. The cost of any of these "a short, fat, upright, double B-1 programs at Salisbury or Wm- ston-Salem would cost about ten dollars per month. j Anyone considering *liis pro- gram should have a good back ground in math and science. Most schools now have a course in reading skills that are requir ed as part of the curriculum. Al- nohra, gpnmrlry. and- trigono metry arc part of the math courses taken, and most of the remainini; courses are within tlic' Not orrly^did ^ e^ V ave m ore customers using power, but also more electrcity l>elng used by the average customer,’ Mr. McGuire said in emphasizing the direct re lation between the electric utility and the general economy of the area. Further confirmation of the growing economy came in reports from the company’s 17 districts on new and expanded Industi-j-. During 1963 new and exanded in- atisti-y in'the Duke Power service area invested more than $272 million In plants and equipment. This investment by 370 manu facturers and major distributors Involved an additional 24,350 jobs wltli an annual payroll of $87.8 million for the area. Mr. McGuire noted that Duke Power’s industrial development representatives work closely witli state and local leaders to help bring new plants and expansions to the erea. “One of the basic considerations, always, is the ready availability of electric pow er" he added. During 1963 Duke Power bud-j geted more than $60 million for the expansion and Improvement of its facilities. Cowans Ford, a hydro-electric generating station with a capacity of 262,500 kilo watts now. began operating Sept, 30 and will be formally dedicated this year. The company started construc tion of Plant Marshall, a steam- electric generating station, on the Catawba County shore of Lake Norman. Operation of the first 350,000-kilowatt generator at this plant Is planned early in 1965. In the construction of trans mission lines and related euip- ment necessary to get power from generating stations to customers, Duke spent more than $11 million in North Carolina and more than $4.5 million in South Carolina during 1963. As an example of this kind of investment, a 230,000-volt tower line completed between Winston- Salem and Durham cost nearly $5.1 million. This new line In- crcascs the power supply for In dustry, business and individuals in the Wlnston-Salcm and Dur ham area. In South Carolina, a new “tie station" completed during the year just south of Andprson re presents an investment by Duke Power shareholders of about $1.8 million. The tie station, where bulk transmission lines in the 230,000-volt class are 'stepped down' to lower voltages for trans mission to specific areas, increas es the power supply in the great er Anderson area. It also provides an Interconnection with Georgia Power Co. as another source of power for either company in case of emergency. Planned for 1964 is a $4.3 mil lion exten.sion of the 230,000-volt power supply from a point near the Tiger steam plant to the Greenville area of South Caro lina. In North Carolina during the year, there were additions to more than u dozen of Duke Pow ers distribution stations, where high voltages are stepped down to lower voltages for delivery to to customers. Built in 1963 were new distribution stations at Ai'a- rot, Charlotte, Clemmons, Dur ham, 'Sendersdiivllle.'' L'evef ' Cross and Shelby. The new stations supplemented existing stations at some of these points. Expenditures by the company for distribution facilities alone totaled more than $22.5 million in 1963. An important milestone was passed Dec. 16 when the new atomic-electric generating plant at Parr, S. C., actually produced electricity for the first time. Tills, the first nuclear generating sta tion in the Southeast, is a joint researcli and development project of Duke and three other electric utilities in cooperation with the Atomic Energy Commission, j This year, Mr. McGuire said, I Duke Power expects to invest I more than $69 million in expand- I Ing and Improving facilities "Such continuing investment is a very practical measure of the faith of our company in the pro gress of the area it serves,” ho said. s 8 t Ct Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS-ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $22 6 Months $1! 3 Months $5.50 Clip this adv«rtiiemont ond return it with your checic or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy Street Boston, Moss. 02115 PB-16 made run from $900 to $1,250 of each. Perhaps for that reason they never turn up in second- of'h an d stores. Finally, James was told by a dealer that the only of way to find a used tuba was to ' cill the families of decea,sed tuba John Henry Rodwell of Glen Burnle, Md. Ml'S. Emily R. Cartmell of Mocksville. oomph-oomphlng along. Baboons must be some kin to humans, because they too have hardening of the arteries, a mc dical report reveals. Yet these apes never have cavities in their teeth and here is food for denial thought, so to sprak. So it is allrpes were Int.itulians for imma- scicntlfic area. Schools in Win- •ston-S.nlcm and Salisljury have rea.sonable requirements for en trance. In the trade area a per son who has not graduated from high school can qualify, but In the technology area, a high school diploma with certain subjects ccmpleted are required. Junior Colleges: The old idea that junior col- Cpl. Troy L. Smiley Re*enlists in Marines Marine Laj^ce Corporal Troy ............... L. Smiley, sjn of Mr. and Mrs. good thing that our dentists de- ] ture or slow learners has almost Blake Smllty of Route 1. Ad- pend on humans rather than vanished Ix-cause of facts that vance rcenllsted for six years D ec,' monkeys for their business. If 6 while serving with the Second the trutli were known, though. Reconnaissance Battalion, a unit some of the "more civilized pati- of the Second M.irine Divi.sion at cnts” in the cluiirs doubtless act Camp Lejeune, N. C. ' like lower animals. As to the art- Smiley, who entered '.he service ery-hardening. it seems to be. have come to light in the last few years. Today, one out of four who enter college enter a ,u.iiior lolicm'. As a rule, junior colle,!jr-s are less expensive and in March 1958 attended Griffith High School in Winston-Salem. C L A S s i y Fe U S common in all who have arteries, and the best authorities say it usually is hut another sign of Ihe coming years. Ed Hinkle Attends Youth Meeting Held In Athens, Ohio Edward Hinkle of the Liberty j Methodist Church attended the 19th Ecumenical Student Confer ence on the Christian World Mis sion which was held at Athens, Ohio, December 28 - January 2nd. Ed Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville Rt. 4 and is a student at Appalachi an State Teacher.'-. College. Ac tive in the Methodist Youth Fel-: lowship before going away to col- FREE! FREE! FREE! We will give you absolutely FREE . . . A GOOD CAR WASH from now on through next Wednesday,, January 15th— With Every Grease Job and Oil Change You Bring To Us! Bring your car to us DIRTY, needing oil change and greasing and drive it out of here SHINED UP on the outside, and safe with grease and oil job in the bar gain, and the WASH JOB won’t cost you a dime! Take advantage of this bargain during the next week. Gas Tires Oil — Accessories — Tubes — Lubrication. HORN CITIES SERVICE H. L. Griffey, Operator 634-5414 PLAN NO. 7 1 5 5 WHEN A NEWSPAPER GETS Two Bedroom Farmliouse Plan Features Economy And Space as a vi;lual arsenal has to be tot ed about in the uniforms, these ladin cops will never look as if Tile police here are known as' about to enter tiic Yet you I drawing room. And after all, the not FOR SALE: Five-room lio.usc with batli and douljle gara;;c...5 "Nt.w York's finest, acres of liuid,„localed on Hy 801 cannot tell thi,< Iroin Iheir uni-1 ,)i„.pose is protection, off US (il North.„the homrphicc loinis. As it known, tiiey are torical elegance, of W, L, Reavis.,..Contact Heavis,; ijiuc, "bu.sine.s.s-like" garbs wliich _________ Tills altractivc two - bedroom in and tested before tiie floor Is fannliouse, featuring; plenty of v.oured, L ,stor.ige .spate, has rc.vntiy beru ■ Double windows in the fam ily!, chan.u'o would be effective is not; designed by the U. S, Department | j known. One thing is sure: as long of Agi'iculture, j ",,iov;cie excellent'’ natural |' Of ma.sunry wnll cons'ruction. | ji.hung in the kitciien. The large!' it cun be coinpicted in stages ovcri ),gj; space lo accomo- I a pcrfwd ol time. Tiie cJiiiijleu d ! .shell would be a wcatiierproof space wliere the family could live j sar- 1 wiiilc finisiiing ilie interior. Plumbing, electric service, and | lieiiting need lo be planned be- i Here anil tiiere: liorace tirei ley! luic you siai i con;uruciiun. Ail cjate larger group for company ,'neals, ! Amnlc sjiace for .“itoriiig out-1 ! dojr c'othiiig is provided to the' I le.t of tliL> front entrance and near tlie rear door in thi- work- •ojin.Plione tl34--U«7 alltr U pin. j fivjui iuaii to tui' Vvitli lii*-j l-U -tln: t(iis, black jacks. Uilly clubs and uigeri young men to go West, but | water and was'.c dispo.sal pipping --------j liiHl aid kit.s, to say noUnng of went to We.<tchester County, ^liould be placed and tested be-1 You can order free working FOR A GOOD UoED: oil circula- tiu' personal clfccts tlic cops car- jjew York, to livc,.,a man want.s fore tiic slab is jjoured, Pv;r a , diatti;i'.;.s of tills Plan No. 7155 | . tor wood healer or television or ly in their poikets. A move is on a woman who can still surprise hot-air perimeter heating s,vsteni, from yjur county agricultural! piano,,,,Bu.^ or Sell or Trade,..sec to change tiii' style of these uni- him. but only when he's in the the duc:s are cast in the con-! agent or by writing to the e.xten-!' JOHN FOSTER....Plione KI 3- lorms and the police them.selves mood for it, says Mignon Mc-|crcte. If you use a hot water sys-[ sion agricultural eni ineer at N.! 3106. 1-9-im I'avor the idea. But just how the LauahJiJi, j ’ em tlie pipins must be roughed ;C, State Colleiic, Raltiiih, N, C. RESULTS . . . THE RESULT IS ADVERTISING LEADERSHIP! ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE! . . . OTHERS DO! THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOnD Seven can you spare 9 m inutes ~ to read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. N o speech ever promised...or so much. HEN he saw" the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to him , he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ★ Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to themi Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are die humble-minded, for tliey will possess the-land ! Blessed are those are hungry and thirsty Jpr uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are die peacemakers, for they will be called God’s ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- •caition for their uprigiitness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to tliem! Blessed are you 'when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before you! ★ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its Strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-mcasure; tlic-y put it on its stand 'and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your lijfTl■|^ mint hum in tl^n^ w ny nmnnp mpn SO that they will see the good you do, and praise your Fatlier in heaven. fc Do not suppose that 1 ha\ e come to do away 'with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,1’tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an i or crossing of a / will be dropped fro-n the La\v until it is all observed. Anyone, thwefore, vho weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom pf Heaven; but an 'one who observes them and leaches others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For 1 tell you tliat un less your upri^lilness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pluuisces, you will never even fnter the KingJum of Hea\cn! You have heard that men were told "You ^ a ll not commit adultery." but 1 tell you tlut _ »tiay>_ from_hi$. marriage _ui _j J } « i 11 X* —*>. ■ ■ I...... -■ thoughts of lust toward anotlier has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery,; ★ Again, you have heard that the men of old were told, “You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anydiing that goes beyond that comes from tlie evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,” and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your polite to your brothers and no one else, what Is there remarkable in that?. Do aot the very heathen do that? So you arc to be perfect, as your heavenly Father i»^ ★ But take caxe not to do your good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you arc going; to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo crites do, in Ae places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them, I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right band is doing, to that your charity may be seact, and p u r Father who sees what is seaet will rcwar^yo^'^ steal them. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your yjr When'you pray, you must not be like tl... hypoaites, for they like to pray standing in the places' of worship and in the comers of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him .T his, therefare, is the wav you are to pray: 'Our Father in heaven, Your name be revered! Your kingdom comely Your will be done on earth as it is doni in heaven! Give us today bread for the And for gift us our debts,\ as we have forgiven our debtorfi And do not subject us to iemptation, whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wily cither hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than dothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them by their fruit. Do people pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles ? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit life? W hy should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was neVer dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow; will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith ? So do not worry and say, "What shall we have ta> eat?" or I'What shall we have to drink?’’ or gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. 1 tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! ★ ^'ou have lieard that they were told, "An eye for an eye .md a tooth for a tooih." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your rif’lit clu-ek, turn tlie other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue )0u for your sliirt, let him have your co.u too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from )ou, give to liiin, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy," But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you ni.sy show )Oui- sehes true sons of your I'ather in heaven, for he makes Jiis sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the unrjght and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what rev.aid tan you c.\pei.t.' L>o noi tix-col lectors do tlut..?_Aiid iL ^ou are f save us pom the evtl one,\ For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father cannot forgive you for your offenses./'" "W hat shall we have to wear?’* For these are all things the heathen arc in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and ★ When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sets what is secret, wiil reward you. ■k Do not store up your riches on earth, where ninths and rust dt-itroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches lit lii.i\II. v,1kic aiid ii.'j* c.ij'iiot destroy ^ them, and where thieves cannot break in w ij him fot wmc bread willUini you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own ? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there ii a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye, ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the doot -opens.- ^ ’liidi of you men when his son askt but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then 1 will say to them plainly, "I never knew youl Go away from me, you who do wrong!” . ★ Everyone, therofore, who listens to thii teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be liki a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that hou'ie, and it did not go down, for its foundation), were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching fif minf .inH Hni-s nnt art upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the w’inds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its dovinfall was complete. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourserthe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. » This te.xt, Mitthew: 5, 6, 7, is from the New Testament, an American translation by Edgat J. Goodspetd, Copyri;(iit, TTie University of Clucago, 192.1 and 1948. Used 'by .peimission of University of Cliicagp Press. Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Seimon are n ekomed by Tlie Strmoa on thi? Mount Pro^t, Pox 20\ Mayville, New Yoik, U.S.A. Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 T Ik Country Style —PINTOS—NAVY —GR. NORTHERN Seasoned ivith pork Armour* s Fine Luncheon Meat 12 Oz. Can —I § ) ® ® ® © © © © I I ) # ^ © © ® @ © @ © © ® ( ^ © © © © © @ @ © © © © @ © © ® @ ( i TURKEY BEEF Banquet Frozen EACH C H IC K E N — SALISBURY STEAK TARTV . . . TJiM PTINH CHEEZ • TRfX 303 can, 10c CAROLINA GOLD — HALVES ArtWAC^Vl" WtlCtr? Right Rpservcd To Limit fiift TENDER — TASTY — JUICY—SELECTED ’ l i l f i Big Cans Tenderized C U B E D LB. . . ^ —T-Bone —Sirloin • —Round LB. . . FIRESIDE • FIG BARS U fa. Package 394 m - JUMBO SIZE . FRESH GROUND —Made Fresh .Sold Fresh BEEF STEW - Lean, Boneless...........Lb. 6 9 ^ Bixie Brand SLICES BACON.. U b . Pkg., 4 9 « Lbs NORTHERN TOW ELS$| Q Q 1 9 POUND CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUB PURCHASE OF ONE PET RITZ CREAM PIE .... At Reg. Price AND THI.S COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEU’S JAN. 9-10-11 U. S. NO. 1 - RUSSET BMI CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S W’OBTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH youil PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN STEAK . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ,Vr HEFFNER'S JAN. i) - 10 - 11 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE HOLSOM FROZEN ROLLS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEFFNKK’S JAN. a - 10 - 11 POUND BAG 4U L-LI LARGE STALKS . . . CRISP • C E L E R Y . . . . . . . 2 fsr 29= • Facial Tissue (white only) Big, Big Box Of 600 SCOT TISSUE 2 rolls 27c WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls 37c TOWEL HOLDERS Scott 59c each SCOT TOWELS Big Roll 33c S C 0 T K I N S Dinner size Napkins 2 Pkgs., 49c FAMILY NAPKINS Scott --------2 Pkprs.. 29c Cut Rite Wax Paper 75 Foot Roll 19c Scott Family PLACE MATS Pkg. of 24, 39c Soft-Weve TISSUE 2 roils 25c Scott FAMILY CUPS Pkg. of 12, 25c Cut-Rite PLASTIC WRAP 100 Foot roll, 29c CONFIDETTES Sanitary Napkins 2 Reg. Pkgs., 89c Regular Size Coniet Cleanser. 2 bars 31c BLUE CHEER giant box, 81c f. Giant Siz«- MR. CLEAN Personal Size IVORY SOAP.. 4 bars 29c i r e e apotliecaiy with the purchase of ® 8 COMPLEXION SIZE ^ C a m a y THURSDAY., JANUARY 9, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One ~Bvtter~RBpresentative Government- T h e ‘Little Federal’ Plan On Tuesday the citizens of tliis county will join those throughout the state in TOt- Ing on two amendments. One of these amendments provides for the increasing of mismbership of the N. C. Senate from 50 to 70, providing for compulsory i-edistricting of Senate, and reducing the number of Re presentatives from 120 to 100. To many this has become known as the “Little Fe deral Plan”. Much hut; and-cry-.T..and money....has- been raised in the large counties of Guil ford, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Wake, Rowan and others against this plan. In fact there has been so much opposition established in the large counties that it would appear that they are afraid that tlie small coun ties are threatening their vei-y existence. However, be it in this small county of Da vie or in the neighboring counties of For syth or Rowan....we have found little con- «m about this amendment among the nk and file of the citizenry. In fact, few know what it is all about. Only the leaders ....and the organization representing lead ership....appear to be actually concerned. The purpose of this editorial is to ex press our opinion on this amendment...not to try to scare....force....or even tell the in dividual citizen how to vote. It is our opinion that all facts of the state need proper and equal representation in the North Carolina General Assembly. — This is a state of a diversity of interest, employment and enterprises. It is a state of farmers, daiiymen, merchants....and in dustrial employees. No fair, just and lasting form of gov ernment would allow a concentrated popu lation majority to rule the logical geogra phical majority. New York City should no more govern all the rest of tliat large and prosperous state than Charlotte and Meck lenburg County should govern the rest of North Carolina....or Winston-Salem should dominate all of Forsyth County. Representative government means re- arasentation by both logical .majorities Dpulation and geographical). There would be no purpose in having a legisla ture of two houses except to have one re present population and the other area. This concept is not new. Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, Thomas Jeffer son, George Washington, and many other champions of democracy, after years of de liberation, adopted this concept of repre sentative government. The North Carolina Constitution was adopted in 1868, four years after the Civil War. At this time there were only sixty counties in the state. The constitution then established the size of the House at 120 members and the size of the Senate at 50 members. Now there are 100 counties. leaving only 20 members to be assigned on the basis of population. The proposed amendment provides for the reducing of the membei-ship of the House by 20 and increasing the size of the Senate by 20. This would give each county one representative. The Senate member ship would be assigned strictly on a popu lation basis. This is the principal on which the United States Congress has operated -sinee-its^mception. ------------------------ We see no inquities in this arrangment ....but we do in some other plans. Look at North Carolina’s great diversity: Dairying, fishing, furniture, poultry, peanuts, tobac co, tourist, textiles, and others. This diver sity is the soul of a real democracy and the life blood of a free economy. A legisla ture with both Houses made up by repre sentation of a concentrated majority could not possibly be fairly representative of such wide interest groups. The right of the counties to have equal repi'esentation in one House of the North Cai’olina legislature is the only assurance that the wide diversity of interest of all the people of North Carolina will be fairly i-epresented. Tlie concentration of popula tion in the urban areas of our state would be taken care of under the amendment by the represented. The concentration of pop ulation in the urban areas of our state would be taken care of under the amend ment by the representation in the state Senate and the more populous counties will have a higher percentage of represen tation in the General Assembly than they now have. As someone has pointed out: The counties within the boundaries of North Carolina are more homogeneous than the States within the United States. New York State has almost 75 times as many people as Alaska, and California has 55 times as many people as its neighboring state, Nevada. Alaska has 300 times the land area of Delaware, and Texas is 250 times larger than Rhode Island. Yet, each of these states has two senators. California and New York have a mil lion people more than the total population of the twenty-six smallest states. In fact these same 26 states have less than 18 per cent of the total population. This, of course, means that it is mathematically possible for 17.5 per cent of our population to veto federal legislation. However, it cannot be recalled in the process of legislation where the small states lined up against the larg est. We believe that all facets of this state needs proper and equal representation as is provided in the “Little Federal” plan to be voted upon on Tuesday. New Mocksviile Water PknMs-Aetivated- MAYOR GEORGE ROWLAND . . . at riKht, and Andrew Lagle, then Water Plant Supt., turn wheel that turned on the flow of water throuffh Mocksville’s new water plant in 1947. The late Col. Jacob Stewart, town attorney, is shown watching the proceedings. Editorial Briefs Though people of North America tend to think of all South American countries as close neighbors, Washington is nearer to Moscow than to Buenos Aires ,lhe Na- ^ ^nal Geographic says.____________________ Kenya, the British East African Col ony scheduled for independence in Decem ber, was named after its glacier-topped Mount Kenya, the National Geographic says. “Kenya” cojnes from the Bantu word “ Kilinyaa” which means the "white moun tain.” public property, ranks as America’s oldest public park, the National Geographic says. In 1830, the city fathers drove off the cows and planted tiees and flowers. A u stralian maps Uramatically— rllus- trate the emptiness of the continent’s in terior, says the National Geographic. Many place names, such as Poonda, Ethel Creek, Walgun, or Balfour Downs, indicate not towns or villages but sheep and cattle sta tions and even individual homesteads. England’s King James I appointed a “ Keeper of the King’s Otters” to look after the pack of tame aquatic mammals trained to catch liali for his table, the National Geographic says. Boston Common, .set aside in 1(334 as Forty ships from some 20 nations are cuircntly engaged in the International In dian Ocean Expedition. Of major impor tance will be studies in marine biology, for although this ocean contains the world’s most productive fishing grounds, it has an unusually high fish mortality rate, the Na tional Geographic says. DAVIB Senator SAM ERVIN Savs: WASHINGTON — The issues facing this Congress are by now familiar ones. To a certain ex tent. though, this familiarity ov erlooks the underlying problems of the age involved in proposals which would grant tax reduction, civil rights, medical care, and aid to education. Each of the.sc measures demands a rt'asoncd judgment rather than an emo tional response. As the tensions of the long and costly Cold War struggle have eased, if only for the mo ment-, perhaps the important tiues tion before the Congress is the proper role of the Federal Gov ernment in the affairs of our county. What has been happen ing recently in the Cold War is having an impact on the judg ment Congress will make, for it has turned the attention of the couiiti-y once again to some press ing problems here at home. These concern the. long standing funda mentals of how to preserve the private enterprise system, how to keep the Federal-state-local sys tem of government in l>alancc, and how to cope with evei mounting costs of government. The answers are not easy, nor are they always inflexible, for the country is growing, conditions move from stage to stage, and the economy comes face to face with new circumstance.s. So the phrase “adjust and compromise'' are a part of the nature of any Congress composed of 535 repre sentatives of a nation of more than 185 million people. A growing facet of Federal government demonstrates this. Fifty years ago. Federal grants- in-aid to the states and local gov ernments wore confined princi pally to agricultural extension work, veterans’ services, and pay- KENTUCKY NEXT?...It is inter ment for government services in esting to watch the health experts the District of Columbia. In the go after cigarettes while whiskey year 1912 the cost was Sll mil- seems to get more glamorous all lion. Today, the Senate is ready the time. COMING UNEMPLOYMENT You can’t got them to speak of it for publication, but some of our most outstanding leaders in North Carolina are fearful of tre mendous unemployment—mostly among colored people—within the next two years in this State, They base their prediction on: 1, The scatning report on the evils of cigarette-smoking. This latest one, and the most far- reaching, was supposed to be is sued during “the first week in January", So you may have al ready seen it by the time you road this, 2, The use of machinery in harvesting, housing, and process ing of tobacco, A short ten years ago tobacco-growing was "iiand” business. However, when it be came necessary to pay upwards of $10 per day for harvest hands, the way was opened for machin es, Machines have now all but taken over. DESPERATE..,When the Indus trial Conference meets in Raleigh early next month, you may ob serve a note of desperation run ning through the entire meeting Actually, North Carolina now has in the works some big, bic plants. They are giving us the once-over. Look for one of these to be announced before spring. There will be others.. But, as you have heard before, competition for these plants is very, very keen; and it seems as if South Carolina has been getting more than its share in recent months. to rfexamino "he v.-hole in-osrani at a time when there are fifty- ninc of these grants-in-aid pro grams at a budgeted cost of $10 billion annually. Almost any bill of national con sequence njw arrays some alleged need against other realities of the age. For example, when tax re duction is proposed it immediat ely runs into the problems of how the nation can meet its revenue needs. When new rights are sought for some individuals. Con gress must weigh the liberties to be taken away from other Ameri cans, When new programs for health care are proposed to add to an already large Social Secur ity structure, the question of how to pay for it comes up along witli many other fundamental eoasiderations. When tiie Federal Government is asked to meet new educational needs. Congress finds that it still has not resolved the constitutional controversy over church and state relations and the use of ta,s dollars. A friend of ours observed at one of the many dinners of holi days that virtually everybody there had at least one drink be- fore the meal; and some had several. But, fully conscious of tlieir health, the revelers did lit tle after-dinner smoking. How ever, word reaches us from Ken tucky that this good-health jag will finally get around to bour bon—and that some of the old distillers arc fearing it like pro hibition. greeting Kennedy as ho moved toward his car, Hinkle shook hands with him and remarked, “I thought your speech was in teresting," Although it was 10,30 p,m. and he had been on the go since 6 a.m., the candidate quick ly caught and responded to Hinkle’s choice of words. “INTERESTING?” he grinned “I should hope that you agree with it.” SIGN.„On the front of this store window we saw in big black bold type this: “Now in stock mem orial album John H, Kennedy speeches.” Ef, as in fame, is fleeting. CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS... More and more, the U. S. Cham ber of Commerce is making itself felt in Nortli Carolina. 1. On February 5-6, it will hold in Washington its third annual Association Public Affairs Con ference. Indications are that up wards of 300 North Carolinaians will make the trek to meet and eat, appraise at close hand the new leadership, and listen to Gove. Nelson Rockefeller as one of the featured speakers. 2. On March 2, the U, S. Cham ber of Commerce will hold in Durham one of its famous Air- cades. This particular meeting, an all-day affair bringing into Tarheella via special plane busi ness leaders of the nation, is ex pected to attract n thousand peo ple from this general area of the coiuitry. FINANCIAL HELP.„Althoueh no formal announcement of it may be forthcoming for some time, funds are being made available to conamunities wanting to em ploy full-time help to assist them with their racial problems. In other words, if your city or now Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR? The fellers at the country store Saturday night was discussing everthing from Vietnam to the Congress and from foreign aid to wimmen. They was a little confusion on some items, fer iixstant Zeko Grubb argued Vietnam was in South America and nobody claim ed to know nothing about wim men, But general speaking, the fel lers was overflowing with wis dom on all matters. First off, Ed Doolittle said he wanted to pay his respects to them noble Congressmen on the matter of trying to git their wag es raised $10,000 a year. Ed allow ed as how ever Congressman in Washington knowed when he was beating the bushes for votes two years ago exact what the wage scale was fer the job. He was of _tliE_jipinion that any Congress man that had any respect fer hlsself or his constituents would wait till after the general election in November afore voting hisself a fat hike in pay. Ed flggered a Congi-essman had ought to come home and tell the voters he was going to support a bill fer more pay and then let the people give him the raise if he was elected. That made sense to all the fel lers and it was so voted. Zckc brung up the matter of foreign aid again. It has got to the place where Zekc gits so mad about this foreign aid business his old lady has to put a ice bag on his head ever time he picks maybe Vietnam wasn’t in South America like he argued, admitted it might be in Africa like the oth er fellers claimed, but he allowed as how his geogi'aphy was right on the beam when it come to foreign aid. He was quoting from a speech by Congressman Otto Passman of Louisiana where the Guvernment agency that holds the money box fer foreign aid closed out the phiscal year with neai'ly 8 billion dollars In unspent funds, Farth- ermore, Zeke said Congressman Passman reported that more’n a billion dollars of that money was n’t even earmarked or obligated fer nothing, was just laying there idle to be grabbed off by the first country that come along and put up the porest mouth, Clem Webster annoimced the only “aid” progi-am he was back ing in the next election was tills Federal aid to education bill. He said he had wTote a letter to his Congressman promising his sup port fer this bill if they would use all the money fer teaching arithmetic in Washington, Personal, Mister Editor, I don’t think they was much we can do abotu money. Slow but certain this item has got the human race in a squeeze. The Bible says it’s hard fer a rich man to enter Heaven and it’s gitting harder and harder fer a pore man to re main on earth. Yours truly, Uncle Dave REPORT By ComrrcHmati James T. BroyhlW county, # la ’Iil.ISMKu JiVEUV TlirilSU<\Y AT MOCKSVIU.E. NOUTH C.^BOUNA MB- AND mm. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisliers GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksviile, N. C. Bub«ci'ivtiofi Price: lo Odvie couiUj’, $3.Q0: Out ol State, |3.so It is these clashins standards liow they arc ad.iustcd. and often whfther they resent principles ,so dear that they cannot be com- promu'cd, timi will deteuiiinc the actions of Cunnn'ns thii session. If the past year iias set any f'.uidepoats, Coneress will contijVuej Raleitjh duiiii, its effort to restore a balance b e-! ign. JUST INTERESTING?...An in sight to the personality of the late John F. Kennedy is given by Editor Watt Huntley in the Dec- emljer issue of "Spotlight”, ex cellent monthly publication pul out by the Carolina Power & Lis-’ht Co. The late President wa,s not a lialf-way man . . . 110 volts was not enough. Writes Walt, "Although we disagreed with many of the late j Presidents for'iim and domestic! policies, it is a fact that he was I a man of great personal ! fi'eij* and possessed of a keen mind. Jim Hinkle, former a.ssislant town, or possibly has a Human Relations Council, Biracial Committee, or any other organized gi'jup of this type, it can apply and receive funds to hire a full-time person and sten ographer to implement this pro gram. The community will be requiied to provide ofliccs—and possibly liglits, water, telephone, etc.— salaries will be paid by the Fe- dei'al Government to assist the community in training and de veloping job opportunities. One of the principal stumbling blocks toward pleasant relations between whites and Negroes in this State is that business people do not liave the time required to attend to such edsy and explo sive matters. On the other hand, the governmental unit has not iiad sufficient funds to employ ihc nccc-iisary person to coordin ate tlie various activities in this tween spending and revenue, and 10 acl'.icve some equilibrium be- Continued on Page 4 Consequently, in a lot of plac- manafii r of our Raleigh district, es we have trouble. Only in about .saw li'jih tl’.esL' traii.'i wlicn Can-'iiS cities nf the State do we have didato Kennedy .spoke at the W il-( oi'ganiiied. formal groups lo liam Neal Reynolds ColLseum in | smootii out the integration prob- the 1960 campa-1 lenjs. If your community does I not have such a group, it should "Hinkle was at the back door I form one as soon as possible, when the candidate Icfi the Coli-IAnd. when it does it can receive seum. People along the line werC; Continued on Pa** < 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Too Many Would "Play Ond” TEXT: “Man know's what he wants: only God knows what lie needs” - Pythagoras, A teacher was puzzled by little Willie's drawing, “What is it?” she asked, "I’m drawing a picture of God,” replied Willie, “But, Willie,” said the teacher, you mustnt do that. No one knows how God looks?” "Well, they will when I get this done” was the response. One of man’s greatest affron- teries is to calmly and deliberate ly “draw pictures” of God, Man does not actually take a pencil and draw. His crime is greater. He plays at being God, himself. Some men, and women, pre sume to know what each man wants better than man. him.self. If a man wants money or fame or quiet repose, they have a bel ter answer. If lie is content with a liltle, they presume to know better. They have a certain in come they know he should have, a cei'tain home he should u^j^iic to. a certan living standard lie | must maintain. j God, Him.self, never forced p eo-; pie to be "good’ 'or to live in a i special manner. He left men free | to choose. Why should people! prestmie to step into God's place; and limit man's freedom toj choose? Man’s greau-st affront to the Eternal is his eagerness toi “play God” with other men’s ! Ireeddais^ T Congress last year produced an impressive array of statistics for the unprecedented session, A to tal of 186 days were actualy spent In debate by the House of Repre sentatives and with the com ments from the Senate, 32,370 pages of small print filled the Congressional Record about every subject imaginable. This produc ed 934 bills passed by the House, with 861 approved by the Senate. Of these, 257 new public laws were placed on the statute books, plus 165 private laws for the re lief of specific individuals. A to tal of 14,168 legislative proposals were introduced. Three bills re ceived Presidential vetoes and none of these vetoes were over ridden by the Congress, Xongraisidnal Committees- As the new session begins, the pipeline is stuffed with bills that have been moved out of the vari ous legislative committees to be considered by the full member ship of the House and Senate. Tliese committees are the work horses of our legislative process. To Uiem falls the responsibility of considering the consequences of every detail in the bills they recommend for passage. After long parades of public witnesses and tlie gathering of quantities of information and opinion, the committees thresh out differenc es. rewrite legislation and come to conclusions. The thoroughness of committee work provides the background needed for intelligent debate of the isssues. This is the heart of our democratic system and it is impressive how well it works despite the wave of critic ism Congress is receiving these days. The Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, on which I serve, is a case in point. It has jurisdiction over a wide variety of questions involving civil aero nautics, waterways, communica tions, power railroads, securities and exchanges, public health, and strangely enough, the We ather Bureau. Last year, 675 pieces of legisla tion were referred to this Com mittee. A number became law af ter detailed and careful study. By no means did I agree with all of them, but the will of the ma jority prevailed. Among these im portant enactments were assis tance for increasing educational facilities and opportunities in the health professions: the strength ening of programs for the pre vention and abatement of air pollution: legislation to assist communities deal with mental health problems: a law intended to help work out the deadlock tjetween railroad labor and man agement which was threatening a paralyzing national rail strike; and new legislation to restore the railroad retiremen system to a satisfactory financial condition. These are only the most impor tant of the measures enacted into law. Still other of the Committee’s bill have been passed by the House and sent to the Senate for action. Among the bills reported out of the Committee are a num ber which would broadly affect the transportation industry and the “quality .stabilization” pro posal to permit manufactures to stipulate the sale price of their own brand merchandize, A pro posal of which I am a co-spon sor, to prevent the Federal gov- -emment fr(-cnnti'nlllng__the length and frequency of commer cial time on radio and TV is also awaiting a decision by the House, Centered in the Committee are the deep arguments over what seems to be the trend for the Fe deral regulatory commissions to each out for new powers affect ing many aspects of Ameican life over which they now exercise li mited authority. It is significant that President Johnson has al ready issued a w'arning to the commissions about their distui’b- ing efforts to stretell their pow ers. The first skirmishes in the mounting battle have concentrat ed on the Federal Communica tions Commission w li i c h has brought into contention llie ques tion of broadcast commercials, a s o-c u 11 e d "fairiK'ss doctrine” which in the belief of many ob- ser\'ers would drive from radio and TV the cxprc,ssioii of opi nion. and whether radio and tele vision stations sliouhi have rights to ediloriali/.t on iialional and local events similar to those ex- e;eistd by new.spaptrs Tlicse are vital and far - rangiii" questions that will certainly occupy the Congress next year. Pag-e Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19G4 S M O R D ’Sm ia r y CLEARANCE • BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE • COME IN EARLY FOR BETTER SELECTION! $$ GHE DOLLAR $$ YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL M Y YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS-PLUS MANY MORE. (See our large table full of these Specials): DRESSES-HATS-SWEATERS - BLOUSES - SLIPS -BRAS GIRDLES. LADIES DRESSES . . . one rack each- VALUES TO S10.95 . . ______NOW ONLY S2.00 VALUES TO S14.95................ NOW ONLY S3.00 VALUES TO S19.95................NOW ONLY S5.00 LADIES DRESSES . . . (all new stock) YOUR CHOICE..............20% OFF W A 'J W .'.W .'A 'i.W W .’m 'W .VJVtVm V.Vm V.V.Vm V.Vm V.W .'AVJ'm '.VJVAW J'J'm Vm V.V.W m V.V.’XmVmV.V,'.'.'.', SHIP AND SHORE BLOUSES (Regular S3.95)- SPECIAL THIS S A L E ............... TWO for $5.00 ^ ^ • .V J 'A V .V M r.V .V J W A ’ .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'A V .'V W .V .V .V J 'J '.’W . ’ .V .’ JV .V .V ^rJV .V .'.V J’.V .V .V J '.V .V A LADIES HATS .................. V2 PRICE ^^■.W .•^.% ■^.W A ^ S % • .W .W ^ .W .W .• .W .• .^ V S ■ .V A W A ■ .■.W -V .W A W .V .■.■ A ^ i".^ W V W V .• A % W .V W .^ | ■.• A ■ . LADIES WINTER S K IR T S .......NOW 20% OFF • .% V .V .*.W .W .V .V .V .V *.‘ii".W .% % V J '.*."A V ."A ".V .V .*.V .V .% V *.*.V W A W W ."A V .V A *A rjV W .S V A rA V W J W .*. • CHILDREN’S CAR COATS . . . SEE THESE - Reg. to S5.98. . . . . ONLY S3.00 • C H IL D R E N ’ S SW EA TER S. . . Were to S5.98 ______5 1 . 9 4 u ■ ■LADIES SLIPS Formerly to $4.98 - Extra Special $2.00 V .V A V W J ’.* .* .* .W .W .V .V A W .V .% V .V .* .V .* .% V .V .V .W .V .V .V .* .W .* .* .* .V .W .’ .*.*.V .*.*.V .V .V .% *.V .V .’iW.*.V • LADIES COATS... New Stock-20% off Shop early for your size! W b V .V .* .* A V .V A J % * .V .V A V .V A 'W .W .W .S S % V .V .V .‘.V A W .S V .* .S % H V.V.*.%%ViTAr^AV>^WV.V.*.rjV*.*.V.SS • M A T E R I A L ....... ..........4 YARDS $1.00 COTTON - PRINTS CHAMBRAY - WASHABLE SILKS - MANY MORE. Shop now while the selection is good ,V.V.% -'.V.%".".W A*'.".*.".'’.".V .'.*.V .V A V .S W .% V .V .".V .W .*.W .*.V .*.V .W .*A V .% % % V .% V .W A *A V 'V iV A V ^ L + T C M R L S WOOL-4KIRTS . . . Regular to $5.98 . . . ^ O NOW ONLY ^ ^ A j y J • C H IL D R E N ’ S SLACK S E T S . . . These sold for $5.98 $ 2 . 9 5 a n d $ 3 . 9 5 V.V^.VJ-rm ’m W J 'm V .V .V A W m V .V .W m W .’m Vm V.V.Vm W .'.'.Vm W .'^V^.W m 'm 'm V.'M Vm Vm V.V.Vm VAVm V. • CHILDREN’S HATS . . . One Group Only 5 0 c PLEASE NOTE.... Due to the low, low prices of this sale - A 11 _____________sales must he final ^SORRY-NO EXCHANGES-JMLJEFUMDSl • CHILDREN’S COATS-Outstanding Values . . . SPECIAL THIS SALE 20% off V .V .% *.'V bV A V .V .*A *.V .V .V .*.% V A V d’.’irii*J*.’^ A % *.V .V .V A V ^ »*A V A *.*.V .’.% V .V .V .’A W .S V «*ii*A S V W - • CHILDREN’S COATS-One group......V2 Price Sizes 3 to 14. For a real bargain see these! V bV »^% V A *A V ..*A % V ^A % V V .V A ’.*^.V.V.*.VrtS%Vir»WW%^V/'JV.*W*^W'dV.%W.V.»d*^J’.V b V .% V .W .».'.».» .V .V .V A V « V M V .V .* A V .* A V A V .* /’. W . ’d"rt*.Vi/’J>.».%V.V.’.*AV/'ifli".V.VAV.V.%V*Vii"ci*W’.*VVV.Vd".*AVii*^AV.V.“*V .**V » C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps Home of Better Merchandise for 97 Years Phone 634-2027 W <§) © (®) % © (§) © (§) m © © THURSDAY.. JANUARY 9, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ES'TE/iPRISE^RECORD pAge Three © ^ V y ^ W ^ n A ''A ^ % % W A V W % ^ W .N ^ ^ ^ • A V ^ % • A V U • A W W l• A ^ ^ ^ V W l^ V V ^ ^ V ^ S V A W rfW Z .V .'W ^ % % V .V V ■ .W M ^ % '• .W ^ ^ ^ A lV .W A ^ l^ W Z .% V A ^ d ^ ^ W A ^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V M ^ ^ ^ V V W h ^ V V ^ lV ^ S V A Sanf ord’s Are beginning their 97th year as the ‘Home 1 of Better Merchandise’ for the [)eople of Davie County. We are proud of 9 ALL WINTER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE-NOTHING HELD BACK.SHOP EARLY! i) this record, and want you - our customers - to share in this new year I of values presented here • S P 0 R T S lA E N- Come in-browse around. We I have a complete stock of... GUNS - A^iiPHITION. Also - FISHINQ m i, ^ODS, LURES -WE ALSO TRADE! © (§> m ® ® PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KITS -Complete-----Ready To Put On! ALL PORTABLE RADIOS-Reg. and Automatic Clock, during this sali^-SPECIAL 15% off • MEN’S SOCKS . . Nationally known. One group— ¥2 PRICE MEN’S AND BOYS’ • SPORT SHIRTS.. Values to $4.98. All new stock Special S2.98 or 2 for S5 MEN’S AND BOYS’ ^ J - A 0 K E T S C ■ ■ A LARGE SELECTION NOW V4 OFF • BILLFOLDS... NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL ¥2 PRICE • MEN’S BELTS . . . Values to $2.50 NOW S1.00 INITIAL • BELTS AND BUCKLES- ^^Hickokr Regular $1.50 SPECIAL 75c MEN’S AND BOYS’ • SWEATERS... Entire stock 25% OFF • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ^ne group S2.88 - - - - - Regular to $4.50. We can not adver- tis^lKe nameW. BOTS BLUE BELL OVERALLS.. Sizes 1 0 -1 2 -1 4 — Were $2.19 ONLY S1.25 PAIR MEN’S TIES . . . BRANDS YOU KNOW ^ One Group - ¥2 Price • MEN’S JEWELRY . . . Cuff Links - Tie Pins and Bars Jewelery Boxes-Complete stock 20% DISCOUNT MEN’S AND BOYS’ • SPORT COATS . . . SPECIAL S12.50 & 816.50 THESE SOLD TO $29.98 > MEN’S DRESS PANTS- All Complete New Stock! SPECIAL 10% OFF MEN’S AND BOYS’ » WASH ’N WEAR PANTS- IVY LEAGUE AND REGULAR NOW 10% OFF Regular $2.98 to $4.98 ALL FIRST QUALITY! • M EN’S S U IT S ... ONE-HALF PRICE Sizes 32 to 46 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • M EN’S S U IT S ... o f\y DISCOUNT Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held back! Our entire stock of winter suits on sale. ALTERATIONS FREE n ■ ■ On All Men’s and Boys Clothing . . . SO SAVE NOW! S H O E S A L E -S A V E MANY DOLLARS- I MEN’S AND BOYS »3.88 PAIR Values to $12.98 SAVE MANY DOLLARS We have many items on sale, that are too numerous to list on these pages. Come in and see for yourself these great values. WOMENS AND TEENS.. —SPECIAL— One full table $ 1 0 0 Pair Values to $8.98. All sizes, but not in every style! - SAVS MANY DOLLARS ----- WOMENS A N T T E E N ^ CHECK THESE — Styles galore! Values to S6.98.. SI .88 pr. All colors . . . Hats and heels DRESS AND CASUALS— Values to S8J8.. S2.88 pr. DRESS AND CASUALS— Values to SI 0.98. S3.88 pr. SAVE MANY DOLLARS ^ «W W U W ArAVVW W W ’rtPiW*w*W‘.V^d».Vii».*i/V.*.V yW <VW W d^iVW V W W V'rtV W W ^^.VhV <V«VW W »V W W V»»»V»*AVii».».V.*»»»% W .*«V«V»‘»‘»»«*.SV«W »V»%Vir»%%V»V»V%%VAV.V»W VW ^^W y*.V.Virif.^.V»»A*i^^ C. G. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 97 YEARS Phone 634-2027 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 CEDAR CREEK Visiting Ml-, and Mrs. L. F. Williams during the holidays wore Lester Morrison and children, Lotha, Valeria and Mi's. Charles Bradley of Bethanin; and the Rev, W. J. Tatum, Mrs. Bthel Adams, and a friend of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bailey of Bethanla visited Mrs. Lula West recently. Oeorge Pootc was a guest of the Rev. ajid Mrs. L. R. Howell a few days ago. The Rev .and Mrs. L. R. Howell were dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. William Eaton Christmas Day. Guests of Mrs. Lula West Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam West and children, Cather ine and Tony, of Goldsboro: Mrs. John West and children, Wyona Ray and Herman of Winston- Salem; and Hubert West of Far mington. Alta Eaton, who is a patient at the Vetemn’s Hospital, Sallsbui'y speMt New Years at home. Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston - SaJem spent one night recentily with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Mh\ and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland entertained with a din ner Sunday. Guests included their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaiton and children, Jean, Teresa and Donnie. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaitpn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. UJnnle Williams. Holiday guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were: Mi’, and Mrs. Jesse Brown and children, Michael, Lari-y. SyrvMila ,Darlene and Ki-lss of Pork; and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Daryal and Kenjieth of Redland. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited relatives in Winston- Balem recently. This community was saddened by ithe death of the Rev. Solo- man Sheek of Plney Grove com munity in Forsyth County. He w as. the uncle of Mrs. Lonnie Williams, itihe Rev. W. J. Tatum, Charlie Tatum, Hubert Johnson; John Johnson; Mrs. Etta Johnson all of Winston-Salem .Burial was in Cedar Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Win ston-Salem visited her brother, E. J. Eaiton, and his sister. Miss liOve, Frances Eaton on Sunday. Guests at Sunday School Sun day was Thurmond Sharp of Yadkinville. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Holy Communion was observed Sunday morning at Macedonia Moravian Church. John P. Fry was in charge of the evening wor- •ship in the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin while he carried Janice back to Toccoa Falls Academy. Frank Cook and family were visitJors ait Macedonia Sunday morning. Our community extends its symi.iathy to the family of Henry Floyd Hauser of 1405 Brookstown Avenue. Win.ston - Salem, in his death. He spend his early life in the Macedonia Community. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis trav eled to Boone Sunday. Mondell’s Christmas vacation was over. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Foster spent la.-.t Sunday in Sanford vis iting wibli Dr. and Mi's. Law rence Alexander. Mrs. Alexander is Mrs. Poster’s sister. Robert Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Charleton and family of High Point Sunday evening. A PRAYER FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR Bless Thou, this year, O Lord! Make rich its days With health, and work and prayer, and praise. And helpful mlnistiy To needy folk. Speak Thy soft word In cloudy days; Nor let us think ourselves for got. When common lot Of sorrow hems us round Let generous impulse shame the niggard dole That dwarfs the soul May no one shrink his share of work Through selfish thought. Each day fulfill Thy Holy will In yielded lives; And still the tumult Of desires Debased. May faith and hope and love. Inspired from above. Increase. Bless Thou, this year, O Lord! Andrew S. C. Clarke.. The Rev. and Mi-s. L. R. How ell attended the fimeral of Mrs. Samuel Holmes Sunday held at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church In Hamptonville. lE O F. WILLIAMS, County Agrcnt TOBACCO MEETING All tobacco farmers are In vited to attend a tobacco niect- tlng- on January IGth at 1:30 p.m. in the assembly room of the County Office Building:. This Is the place for tobacco farmers to get the latest Infor mation on tobacco. At this meeting, S. N. Hawks and Dr. F. A. Todd will discuss many subjects that will be of interest to tobacco farmers. Some of the subjects to be dis cussed are varieties, production practices, and disease control. Pictures of the different variet ies will be shown. This informa tion can be of sreat lienefit when deciding on which variety to grow. The meeting will last only one hour, but the participants will be available for questions after the meeting. Bowling News Women’s Textile League Team Standings 1. Moxvil Manufacturing Co. 2. B & P Manufarturing Co. 3. Dacron’s 4. Conettes 5. pinspotters 6. Kingly Sportswear Co. 'First High Team, 3 games, B & 'F Manufacturing Co., 1476; 1st High Individual. 3 games, Mai-y Lou Kinser, 436; 1st High, team game, B & P Manufacturing Co. 537; 1st High Individual game, Peggy Shreve, 166. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bailey’s Chapel By Mns. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson h.ive returned home from Pl'orida whore they spent a few days. The families of Calvin and Thomas Barnes gave a dinner Now Years Day at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes, hon- oi'ing them on their birthday an niversaries. The Young Adult Class of Baileys Chapel Church met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Cai\>- lyn Barnes Saturday niglvt for the first meeting of the year. Joe Long, Billy Myers and Connie Long furnished music for the oc casion. The gitjup also sang hymns after which a supper was served. Mrs. Edna Bames was able to attend church Sunday after a month’s Illness. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs .Betty Myers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCar ter and daughters of High Point, visited Ml-, and Mrs. Coy Barnes Smiday afternoon. M O C K S Ronnie Burton, Paul W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter attended church Sunday at Cor- natzer Baptist Church. Mr. and Mi-s. Allen Hutchens of Winston - Salem spent Sun day evening here with her father Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Pi-lday. Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Craver were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor, of Cliarlotte. Mrs. M. R. Jones of Baltimore, was a guest of Mrs. L. B. Orrell Tuesday. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday 'here, the guest of Mass Sue Bailey. %VW WW W ii*AV.‘.V .*.V A % W 1964 Tax Listing Notice BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1964 TAX LISTING Mocksville Township, Davie County Office Building, January 2, through Feb. 1. All other Townships, Davie County Courtroom Jan. 2 through 11th ONLY. For places and dates for remainder of January check your TAX LISTING NO TICE letter. ,V.VJVMIWJV. FREE ^ IMP TO THE WOlltD’S^JUIt FORK T. R. Stancll of Graylin, Mllh., spent Ithe week end here with his father, Walter G. Stancll and Mrs. Stancll. He was enroute to Florida. Gary McDaniel spent the New Year holiday in Glen Alpine, the guest of Kenneth Morrison. Doug Rlmmer of Statesville was a week end guest of Gary’s and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc Daniel. The two boys are class mates at Barber School In Win ston-Salem. The Rev .and Mrs. Billy Clin- ard and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Markland Saturday. Johnny Bailey entered the Bap- tLst Hospital Sunday for surgery. Mi-s. Anna Grubb and MUsb Lou Grubb visited Mrs. Nina Hoyle Sunday afternoon at Hill Top Nursing Home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the sympathy and many acts of kindness extended during our re cent bereavement. THE FAMILY OP THE LATE JOHN ANDERSON Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore visited Miss Ethel Jones Tuesday. More About Senator Ervin Says: tween the powers and programs of the central government and those ol the states and local communities. This, too, I think reflects the mood of the country. More AI>ont Capital Clipboard substantial Federal financial as sistance for its endeavors. NOTES...So many financial in stitutions arc abullding In Down town Raleigh..or already built... that the area is being referred to as "Wall Street” in these parts.... Now that Fifth District Rep. Ralph Scott has decided to run for anotlier term, it looks as if Harold Cooley of the Fourth... and as chairman of the Agricul ture Commlttee...our single most powerful man In the Congross... may be the only one of our Con gressional delegation to have op position...Watch that January 14 vote coming up—it’s tricky as all get out . . . With all the snow In Atlanta, New Orleans, etc., Ra leigh has not had a flake—only a miserable freezing ralii a tew hours before Christmas. •NOTICE!* Tiie Annual Stockiiblilers Meeting Of Tlie MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Will Be Held TUESDAY, JANUARY 21-A T 7:30 P.M. lit It’s Offices On The Premises Directory Announcement THE WHITE PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL CLOSE ON JANUARY 15, 1964. IF, FOR ANY REASON, YOU WISH TO CHECK OR CHANGE YOUR LISTING, PHONE 634-2173. ^uy+New-Blae^Ford-6000 And Go To New York World’s Fair. . . FREE! Ceiilral Tt‘It*plioiie Co, G.^ITlltlt STKEliT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Now, you can take a once-ln-a-lifatlme trip to the World’s Fair in New York City! Ford makes thLs exciting offer: Buy a new-blue Ford 6000 tractoi- and you will receive a complete 3-day trip to the World’s Pair absolutely free! Select one of the trip departure dates and you're off to tile Fair! You’ll get scheduled air transportation from a nearby major airport . . . 3 wonderful days . . . lake in the World's Pair and tlie uiamour of New York City. J h e offer includes Wckois, flne food and hotel accomodations. ALL FREE WHEN YOU BUY A FORD 6000 TRACTOR! Aft ii.-.w to toke advantage of this once-in-a-lifotime op portunity! .. Stop in today and take a "second look’ ’at the new- blue 6000 . . . look at the features that lake the "big ache out of big acreage." This offer is good for limited time only. Buy Now And “GO WITH FORD TO THE FAIR” DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. ^ Salikbury Hoad MockbWlle, N. C. N o rth C arolina’s 1963 B eer T a x am ounted to $10,357,593.43 C o u n t i e s a n d m u n ic ip a l it ie s h a v i n g le g a l s a le a n d c o n t r o l o f b e e r d iv id e d m ill io n s o f d o ll a r s a s s h o w n b e lo w . In addition, they had other important sources of revenue at the local level, such as license fees and francliise taxes paid by North Carolina beer wholesalers and retailers. The so-called “dry” communities did not share this revenue... although their citizens contributed many thousands of dollars through their neighboring communities which do subscribe to the legal sale .ind control of malt beverages. L o o k b e l o w f o r y o u r t o v m o r c o u n t y . I s t h e l e g a l s a l e a n d c o n t r o l o f b e e r w o r k i n g f o r y o u ? ■^^TEMTBEtR SAtE-COUHIY-VinilE- nmil] UGAL BEER UU-1W0 TOWNS mCOUNIY These cities and counties raceiveil $3,465,756.72 from state beer excise tax. Listed below are flie amounts of the above excise taxes allocated to the counties and municipalities wliere the legal sale of beer is permitted. Figures for counties also include all amounts allocated to the municipalities therein. COUNTV AMOUNT COUNTY AMOUNT' COUNTlfAlamance............................$103,311.22 Duiham.......................... $136,676.32 Lee.....................................Alli^hany............................ 8,764.62 Edgecombe........................... 65,893.88 Beaufort .............................. 43,371.74 Foisyth................................. 228,204.1/ Bertie................................... 28,897.11 Franklin................................ 35,208.46 Mecklenburg. Buncombe............................ 156,182.19 Gates................................... 11,085.98 Nash...............Camden................................ 6,267.85 Granville.............................. 39,842.93 New Hanover.Carteret................................ 36.859.95 Greene ................................. 20,075.74 Onslow...........Caswell ................................ 24,36698 Guilford................................ 298,312.23 Orange.--------- Halifax................................. 72,187.45 “ Lenoir............................. Martin 89,617.21 Pamlico.......................... Chowan................................ 13,963.39 Hertlord................................ 27,661.08 Pasquotank.................... Craven................................. 71,330.35 Hyde ..................................... 6,323.56 Pender............................. 8,082.45 Iredell................................... 75,765.24 Perquimans.................... 6,319.30 lones..................................... 13,474.84 Person............................. AMOUHT) 15,002.94 67,227.29 33,169.79 330,030.22 74,662.03 87,843.01 101,267.65 52,613.73 11,248.83 31,382.12 7,913.90 10,991.46 32,317.59 AMOUNT Pitt........................................$ 84,466.03Richmond............................ 46,178.13Rockingham......................... 85,255.79Rowan................................... 97,905.37Stokes................................... 27,123.56 Surry..................................... £9,023.61 Tyrrell................................... 5,402.40Vance................................... 39,027.20m e ..................................... 193,011.65 Warren................................. 23,913.10 Washington......................... 16,515.10Wilkes.................................. 54,804.23 Wilsoi................................... 70,66946 See map In addition, the following 21 cities received amounts listed by legalizing sdes in municipal elections in otiierwise "diy” counties. MUNICIPALITY AMOUNT MUNICIPALITY AMOUNT MUNICIPALITY AMOUNT MUNICIPALITY , Chadbourn..........................$ 2,844.35 Hendersonville......................) 7,237.60 Pinehurst ..............................$ 1,376.26 Tiyon......................................$ Dunn..................................... 9,264.03 Lenoir................................... 12,558.97 Selma................................... 1798.18 Wadesboro........................... Fayetteville........................... 67.677.97 Liberty................................. 1,760 73 Smithlield............................ 7,489.83 Wallace................................ 2,797.82Fremont................................ 1,970.11 Morganton........................... 2,418.19 Sou ihern Pines....................................................Wajinesville......................... Gaston.................................. 1,486 46 Mount Pleasant.................. 1,274.63 Southport............................. 2,490.49 Whitevllle............................. 6,734.00 Goldsboro............................ 35,352.95 CitiM ind eeunUei not liiMd can thtr* in tbit ravamit by itgiliting u lu undtr axittini laeai eptiea Iswi. p. O. Box 2473 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA T iS NO S U CH THING A DRY COUNTY (§> ©(§) (§) © (§) © ©(§) THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five r^OTICE: -ti-ire whni the family i.-^ tO'.,i’lh'-v Inr Clii'iJilinns, lliink of Ifncd oia's liint linvr pns.so(l on. oil lit”.' m- liUlvr-; ni' frii'lirl.s tliiil liavr uil-, mni'kfd 1 will ninrlcl Ihrm. .sin!;lr lavi- with L’ foot; b<‘V('l nmiUoi's, c:-,i vu(l. sci ‘ in ppinr’.it fntii. Flour eoinpli.'t'', i lux iiKludi'(i for jii.’t a diiil'iilr 01' full sizi' 4 fool bi'Vf!; nini'l:'V cnVM'il. Ictli'Vcci scl in ri'nu’ul willi I! foot stonrs for only iS7r).00 tax im'Uicicd. These; priors j:ood .)an, Kcb. and Marrli.. 19f)4, wi.litn 30 iniliv of niy' place. East Ircdoll Crmctrvy Krrvicr. Fred S. Hafior. III. 2 Clrvoland, N. C. I’ honr TR - 38891 12-U!-:nii CLASSIFIED AD RATFS: Up to 23 words . . TSo rush 3c per wiiril over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for Piilirr inon(h. One time only [if charscfl] ...........R.'Jc ni»' ATTENTION HOUSE\\^VES! — I; I GET those ChristmnK bills off > I ,%vui- mind. A low oponinus now availatalp in ncisliboihood Icrri- torios. Wo train you to show Avon Cosmo'ics. For interview wi-ite Lillie M. Fnyno. Box 1187, N. Wilko.sbnro, N. C.. nivint; di- root i',x h o m e .____1 n lin CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............... $1.05 SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath and heat, located in Lakewood Vill age. This is a nice home and can be bought on pood terms. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvilie, N .C. 1 2 4tn RURAL G.ARBAGE DISPO.SAT, SERVICE: Covorlns main ronds and liousifiH developments cov ering 70":: area of Davie C.)unty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade WiyaH, Phono 543-2211, 1 2 tfn HILLTOP NURSERY , , ,Day ' child care, reasonable rates, Tel. 634-5527, 1 2 4tn PGR SA1.E: Five room house , , , over tw'D acres of land lo cated on Clement Road just out of the city limits of Mocksvilie Contact Prank Anderson, Phone 634-2225, 1 9 2tp I HAVE FOB SALE 3 rooms of furniture. Consists of a walnut bedroom suite, 3 pc lovely sec tional, n 5 pc. dinette, 2 tables and 2 lamps. Take up payments of $2 weekly — and No Money Down. Balance due — $116.25. See Mr. Bost at Statesville Sal vage & Furniture Co. This week only — Thur.sday, Friday or Sat urday. Directly across from Post ^O ffice. Dial TR 2-6576, Open Pevery Pi'iday night ’till 9 p.m, Sta'tesville, N. C. 1 9 Itn SALESMEN WANTED: Establish ed. Bawlelgh business open in N, Iredell Co. Over $60,000 pre viously sold there. Write Raw- leigh Dept. NC A 301 894 Rich mond, Va. See or write W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave., Ext, Mocksvilie Phone; ME. 4-5258. I l-9-5tp FOR QUICK & EFFICIENT Servicc on all your tax and moutlily UookkeepinR: needs, I invite you to come see me, G. H. SPRY, ,Ir. Acct. and Tax Service Masonic Building; Mocksvillc, N, C. Phone 634-5353 FOR RENT: Four room house, in Boo'd condition. Telephoiie 034-2372. After 5 p.m. call 634- 2897. 1 2 3tn GROW YOUR OWN Fruit and Nuts. Free copy new Sprlns Price Li:t offei'ed by Virginia’s large.^t growers of fruit trees, nut treos, beriy planl.s, gi'apo vinc.s and land.scape plant material. SalespeVjpie wanted. WAYNES- E o n o NURSERIES, Waynes boro. Vii-ginia. 1 2 4ln AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG —Sewinp Machine in nice cabinet. Wanted someone with good credit in this area to take over payments or pay entire balance of $67.20. Dc- taiKs whore seen. Write National's Credit Dept., Box 54, Hickory. N. C. 10 24 7tn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn ,\LL TYPES OF GLASS installed at reasonable prices. Mirrors for batliroms, doois and mantels cut to size. C. P. Howard, 805 Har dison Street, Teleplione 634- 2551, 12 12 3tp FOR SALE: A good Buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. SubscVlb'd'T^OW. tfn FOR RENT: House on Salisbury Street. Contact C. J. Aiigell. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE; Four room house with carport. Has air condition ing unit . . . liardw’ood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr, Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG — Sewing Machine in nice cabinet. Want ed: someone with good credit in this area to take over payments or pay entire balance of $57.20. Details were scon. Write Nat ional's Credit Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 12 5 7tn New 3 licdriiuiii Iii'iik home, carport, utility, tile liath and heat to each room. hlso 3 bedi'joni home with Biding, carport, utility, tile bath and heat to eai'li room. Located On Itcdland Uoad Elbert Smith — CONTIlACTOn- Advanee, Route I Phone 543-2914 after 4 p,m. FOR RENT: House on Avon Sti'cet. Call Bryan Sell. 11-14-tfn FOR RENT: Nice rooms with heat. A1.S0 apartment. Mis. E. H. Frost, 634-2846. 12 12 3tp TOMBSTONES . . . of all .ypes. Special prices Ihrousli .January, Fobniary and March. Priccs as low as $37.50 on .single B raves, "ecmplrtr'-rlth-foot-mnrkei's aivd as low as $75 on double graves complete with foot markers. During this period, also special pi'iop on death dales. EAST IREDELL CEMETERY SER VICE, Fred Hager, Cleveland, R*. 2. For more infonnation call Collect TR 3-8881. Open all day Saturdays; Sundays fiom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and any other time by appointment. 1 2 4tp Use Enterprise Want Ads CLEAR! PREVENT! ROOT-BLOCKED SEWERS Quick • Safe • Simple • Inexpensiva No digging.. . no mixing. Apply R-D through ioilet bowl or Into sewtr line. Guaranteed totiifoclor/ or your money bock. $3^^ lor i lb. bo« (ovtragi dMt} PKKVENT ,Si;i*TIC TANK ritOrBLE WHAM Due Quart, $3.49 \VIl.\M <1iu- Gallon. SiO.89 Harmlcks To Oigrstive Uarteria i'leani Drains, Sejitif Tuiiks, Cnvise Traim, Pnilii Fiflds Wnn-('aui>tii'. Non-.\rid. Non-Infiammabir RIDDLE GROCERY ADVANti;, K. — PLI'MiUNd sri-l'LIKS — Phone S4S-2032 AUIMINISTRATOR NOTIC'K Havin;.; ciualifiori as auministra- tor of the estate t.f Roy Leo Ray- all, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all ijcrsoas liavinfi claims aRainst .said estate I to jjresont them to tlio under-i ,':iniied on 01' Ix'furo tin' 10th clavj 01' July lflC4 or this notice will 1m.' pleaded in bar of tlioir ro- covery. All pci'sons inch btotl (o .said oslnle w ill plea,'-o make im- mediale payment t,o the under-■ si“nefl._________ ____ ‘I'liis the 2nd clny dT^Jaiiuaiy, 1964. H. R. Eaton. Administrator of the estate of Roy Lee Rayall, de- cea.sori. 1-9-41,n KXECUTRIX NOTICK North Carolina, Davie County Havinp, qualified as Exooutrix of ‘ he eslate of Gonrt'.e T. Fotter, decea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havinsi claims aj:ainst said estate to pro- .'^ent thciri to the unciersisned on or before the 24lh day ol .July, icyid nv iliis untioe v.ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to .said c-;t.Ttc v.ill l)!ease make immediate payment to the iindersisned. This Uie 31sl day of Docembr-r, 1963, 1 2 4ln LUL.\ BELI.E FO,STER. Exoou trix uf the e.sla'e of Goors’.e T. Fo.ster, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. NOTICE SERVING PKOCKS.S BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M. Bursoss, Plaintiff Vs Fred Oliver Bur:^e.ss. Defendant To Fred Oliver Bursess: Take notice Miat a pleadin? seeking relief againt you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief beini; .sough' is as follow.s: An absolute divorce on grounds cf two years' separaticn. You are required to make de fense to sucli pleadin.'? not l.i'er than February 29, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service a-gainst you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of January. 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court 2 9 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie Comity Under and by vii tue of the au- thoi'ity vested in the undersigned by an order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie County dat ed December 30, 1963, in a spe cial proceedlne.5 entitled Rufiis Koontz at al. \’s. Edwin Smoot et al, the undersigned commission ers w'ill offer for sale and .sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Saturday, Feb ruary 1, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de.scribed real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County. Nortli Carolina, and more particularly described as follows to wit: BEGINNING at an iron slake in West edge of Old Wilkesboro Road, tlie Southeast corner of McKinley Walker & Sons on said road, and the Norlhoast corner of the within de.=cribcd tract, runs thence North 37 degs. West 35 links to a point, the original corner of Ihe old Barber's Mill Tract in line of said Walker & finus: thenee North 37 deu.s. West . -^(ITK i: Ol SAI.r. North C'molina Co:ini\ | Under anil by virtue ol' an nr- i (!;’:■ of the Superior Courl of Da- \ 10 Counlv. inaiio in the speoiai; |,:r. eiitlt.'ed T, A. Van-, xam, Admiiiisd.itiii of .li^hn \V. 'Put I: i ('« . Docoa.-^o:!. vs .lamo.s '1 mt."i(i\\ aiHi Klako Tuttovinv. ('t al. ill" iind'isiriii'd (•uiiiliii.''-sioner I vill on Saturday llu 1st day of] Ti bruary. 1!)(H. al twehe oolock.| luion. at the oourliioiise door inj Moik.ssllle. Nortli C;iroiina. olter fer sale to the lushest bidder for 0,'sli lhal certain tract of land Iviii'; iiiui boiii'.! in Calahan Town- sJiii'. !?avio County. North Caro lina, and 1110,'e particulaily dos- orilioci as lollows: T.o,rated in Calahan Townshin. Da^io Coiimy. and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the North cdtio cf U. S. Highway No. 64 130 foot North 39 degs. 30 inin<. Ea.st of the cenier thereof 1. J W. TiUtoro'.\ Estate Northeast i.oriu'-. l:;'in" the Northwest coin- ei- o f the within desori’ood tract, ru n s liionco .South 39 do'is. 30 niins. Wo.si 11.77 chs., crossing .i^aid Hiuhway. wiUi said T. W . T u tto ro w Estate line to a point.i..,.,, ■:ini-n 1. R ro'vell corn- (!■: t'henoe'with .-aid Powcir.snine North 85 dcos. East 7.03 chs, to a point, an iron stake, T, ,W, Povcll and Van Frost I-Ieirs. cornir: thence with said f^-ast Heir:V line North 65 deus. East 5.24 oh'-:, to a point, n iron stake: ht nce With said Frost Heirs line Nonli 7« di-i;s. 30 min.s. East 4,00 (iis. to a point, an iron .stake, in South pdue of Lhc ri^ht-of-\vay oi said Highway No 64, said f rosts Heirs' <'.irner: thence North .->0 deus. West 10.62 ehs. cro-s.sini; said Hi'diway to the Beginning CONTAINING SIX AND EluH f- TENTIIG IC.B! ACP.KS more or less, as surveyed by A . L . Bowks an.; J C. Coi'iu'V, July 8 A ten per eenl good nil] bo required on all bids. Said sale .=hall romain open Ion days lor upset bids and is sub.ieot to ccnfirmation. This the 30 day of December. 1963. JOHN T. BROCK commissioner AOMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Comity Having qualified as Adminis trator of tho esta'.e of Roy L. Cla\v,;on, deeoascd late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- .s-.-ns h.ailng claims again.st .said estate to \)resenl them to the tin- dersi",nod on or before the 2nd day (il ,Uily. 1!164. e.f this notice will be pli.'.'irieii in bar of their roooveiy. All persons indebted to s.iid estate will please make im mediate payment to the nnder- •signed.This the 19th day of DecMiibor. 1963. 1 2 4tn WILLIAM EDWARD CLAW SON, Administrator of t.he estate of Roy L. Claw.son. deceased. Martin c& Mart.n, A'torncys EXECUTRIX N O Tin; North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ge:)rge Allen Bop.er, deseased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to preseiu 'hem to the nn- dei'signed on or before the 2.|ili day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to K.iid-4’.stjte will please niake-4ni-. mediate payment to the under signed. 1 2 4ln This the 19th day of December. 1963. EDITH B. BOOER, Execu'rix of the eslate of George Allen Bo- ger, deceased, Martin & Marlin, A‘'torneys 17.00 chs. with said Inic to ah iron pin. common cornei' of .said Walker & Sons and Bruce Turn er; thence Nortli 37 degs. West 1.70 chs. to an iron, said Turn- “r's eoriier; thence Soutii 26 degs. West 15.70 chs. with said Turn- ."■r's line to an iron stake, former ly a Pine, said Turner's corner: tlience South 10 degs. West 5.10 chs. to an Elm Stump in West bank of Creek, said Turner's corner; tlience with said Creek South, as it meander.s. 10.4 eli.s. to a .Sycamore on North bank of South Yadkin River; thence with said River, iis it moaners, in an Easterly diicction 30.00 ehs, lo a point in said River; thence con tinuing witii said River South 33 dei;s. East 0,0 ehs, lo a ijoiiit, a slake on the North bank of saidj River, ,\lae Steele Smoot Erl-1 wards' corner: tlu'nee E-ast Kiln' clu:. lo a iioint in Old Wilkesijoro! Road: Uienco v.ilh said Rjad ihej iollo,\iiig calls: North 31 degs,| West 1.40 chs. lo a iioint. North, 11 de;-'K, 30 minus. West 7,90 chs.: to a point. North 38 (legs. Wtsli l.Sfl el’ s, to a point, Nortli 34! dees. West 2.00 chs, to a l)Oini,| North 35 degs. West 13,35 ch.-., to! a point. North 18 deg.s. West 7.001 clis. to tlie Beginning. CONTAIN-| ING EIGHTY & 180.751 ACR-1 ES more or less, as surveyed b v, Oilier of Clei k of Siip. riur Coir.a ! of Davie County, by A. L. Bowles' and oUics. September 22. 1961. | Said sale shall Iv subject to 1U64 ad valorem taxes and .shall re main open ten days foi- e.pscl bids aiui sliall be sub.ieel lo con lirmatuin. This the 31.-.t day of December, 1963. JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner ! GRAHA*' f'n L T O N j Coiiimi,' n:, .' i l-9-4ln| NOTICE OF UE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of Superior Coui t oi D.'^.vie County in the special proceedings entitled A d a P. Chap lin et al vs E'.gina P. Wilhampn et al the undersigned commiss ioner will offer for re-sale and re sell at public auclicn to the hign- e*;t bidder for ca.sh on Saturday, Januai'v 11, 19C1 al ‘.w E lve o - clock noon, at the courthnu,se door in Mocksvilie, Davie Countj. North Caiolina. the following de scribed real property loca l^ m Shidv Grove Township, Da vie County, North Carolina to wit: FOURTH TRACT: Located in Davie Coun'^y. North Caiohna, and BEGINNING at ii .stone- J. S. Phelp’s corner on the Railroad right-of-way, and run N, 4 deg,| E 1167 cbs. to a stone. Celia Jones' c'c^rntr: thence N. 83 degs. W. 11.79 chs. to a stone, Celia Jones’ corner; thunco S. 8.75 clis. to a stone; thence S. 68 degs. E. 11.33 chs. to the Bojiinning. con- t'lininp, 12 acres, more or less, said property described in a cer tain deed recorded m Deed Book 22 .at Page 251. Davie C<ounty Registry.FIFTH TRACT: Located in Davie County, North Carolina, and Beginning ai. a .stone on Northwest of the Railroad right- of-wav in Jacob Cornalzer s line, thence N. 80 dogs. East wi‘ h Ja cob Cornatzcr's line 9.40 chs. to a sl'.;ne in A. B. Chaplains corner: thence East 36 chs. to a stone in the edge of the railroad right-of- way; thence Southwest with the railroad right-of-way 10.20 chs. to the Beginninn. containing two acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed re corded in Deed Book 21, Page 419, Davie County Regisltry. SIXTH TRACT; Located in Davie County, North Carolina, and Begiiniing at a stake or stone a I the original corner of A. V. Smith and the Taylor heirs and runs East to the present line of J. H .Nance: thence Soutii with Nance's line tj a corner on the bank of the road; thence We.st ADJIINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of tiie estate of Laura A. Boyd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per .sons iiaving claims against said estate lo prc.sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd, day of July. 1904 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the under signed. This the lllh day of December, 1963, William A. Boyd, Administrator of the estate of Lauia A. Boyd, deceased. 12-19-5tp ■ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of E. L. Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per.sons hav ing claims against said esta.le to present them to tl;e under signed on or before the 24th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the lOtii day u'f December, 1963. 12 12 6tp LESTER DERMONT DAVIS, Lexington, Rt. 3, Administrator of the estate of E. L. Potts, de ceased. NOTICE OF RESALE OK REAL ESTATE Noi'th Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made In the special Proceeding i-ntilled “Eiitilce Pil cher. Administratrix of IjnOirtha A. Pilcher. Deceasi'd. and Iltuiice Pilrhei', Indivltlunlly, Petitioner V. George C. Pilcher and wife, Captolla Pilcher; Ola L. Pilcher Wall: Ambro.«e A. Pilcher and wife. Belly Pilcher; Eula F. Pil cher Athan: Lucy Mae Pilcher Shore and hiusband, Aubrey Shore and husband. Aubrey Shore: Velma G. Pilcher Wil- liard, and husband, Grady Wil- liard; Lydia R. Pilcher S|)aiigh and husband, Kenneth Spaugh, Defendants": and under and by \irtue 01 an order of resale uiion an advance bid made with the Clei'k of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Com- iiiissionnr will on tlie lltli ci;iy of .lanu.iry. 19:M. at 12:00 Noon at the donr of ihe Courthou.se in Mocks'.'ille. North Carolina, offei for sale lo the liiehfst bidder for cash upo;i ,'.n optnin;; bid of $6.- ■155.00 but inib.iect to the confir mation of the Courl. certain ti’aci.s or pareei.s oi Isnui iyiris and being in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des cribed as follows: Tract No. 9: Beginning a'., a point in the center of the M.;cks- ville Famington Black Top Road .said point Ijeing S. 84 degs. E. of an iron stake on the W. side of said road; and being the S. E. corner of Tract No. 8 in the divi sion of the Mary A. Steeiman Pilcher lands and being opposite the Bobbit lands, run.s thence with the line of Tract 8. N. 84 degs. E. 1040 ft. to an iron slake; thence S. :") rieg.s. \V. 1218 ft. to a point in the center of a Slate read: thence with the center of .said State road S. 85 degs. E. 564 ft. to a point in the center of said road, said point being S. 44 degs. W. of stone on tile N. bank of said road: thence N. 44 degs. E. 253 ft. lo a .stone; thence N. 82 deg.s, E. 100 ft. to the Mocks- ville-Farinington Black Top Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. 400 ft. and N. 10 degs. E. 518 ft. to the Place of Beginning, contain ing 23.B acres, more or le.ss. and being Tract No. 9 in the division of the Mary A. Steeiman Pilchcr lands as surveyed 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 parti cular description, A 10',; cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day of .sale to insm'e com pliance with the bid. This 13th day of December, 1963 WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner 1 2 2tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Ijavie Coiuitv I Having qualified a.s executrix ' of the estate of Sam L. Hego, ' de.seased, late of Davie County, ;thi.s 1:a to notify all porsjns h.iv- ing claints against -aid estate to present them '.o the undersigned on or before the ;iOlh dav of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their I'ecovoiy. All per- • sons iiulebled to said estate will please make imm'-diale payment ' to the undoi'signed. I Thi;i the 18lh day of December. 1963. MILDRED ELLIS HEGE. Exe cutrix of '.he estate cf S.im L. Hege. deeciiscd. 1 2 4tp LET US SELL Your Property Wo need lio-.iscs, lots, farms, Imsiness nr inveslmrni liro p irty c m Comi>lot<' Automobile Upholstery Custom made sent rovers. Converlihlo Tops. Door Panels Let us flictirc on your ,iob! W i l l i a m s o n Upholstery Co. FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO Y O l’R SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. j - .\ v .',v .v .v .’ m v .w v v v §"Top Quality Workmanship' Zoliie N. Anderson —PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksvilie, Rt. 1 Phone .'i43-3428 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rook Finishintr • Painting • Paperinc • Decorating • Texturing: W .V ,% '^ ^ V i^ W ‘,V ,W W J W • ,V .V J ^ V .V M IW rJ V ^ A V J ’, > u tli saiu roaa anci j . n - i x iin r i-n lino to a corner at the Raili'oad righl-of-wav; tiience witii said righl-ot-way lo the Beginning, containing oni> and one-half acn.s. more or les.-:, said property described in a certain deed re- I'jrded in Deec' Book 29, al Page Davie County Registry. S.iid .sail' .shall rcm.iin open for ten days fro’n dale reporled for upset bids uiid shall be subject to eonflrination of tre Clerk of Eujierior Courl of Davie County .iiKl the .'■Hid sale shall be sub ject U/ >ax(s for the year 1964 and subsequent years. TIj’s the 20lh day of December, 19G3. 1 2 2in JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner it Pays to Advertise FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prc'criplion, cur drug called ODRINEX, you must lo.se ugly fat in 7 d.iys or your mon'-y back. No strenuous exerci.‘e, laxatives, mas sage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewint^ gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you lake ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat llie foe.d.s y>''U like, ljut you siiiipiy don't iiave tlie urge for extra portions bei’.iuse ODRINEX de- pre.-i'os yuin a'.jpeli'e and decreas es y,,i'.r de.siro for food. Your weiiiit ir.ii.si e.im • riov. n. because a.-: y o v r o-., n rtotlM r will toll ynu uli. ii ;, ..u eat ! i . you \ve;;:!i less. Gr' rid o f i'X‘ O.5,^ fat and live 'on.'f r, ODRINEX cos:s S3.00 and is sold on this OVAKANTEE: If 11..; sati.‘-fied tor any reason just leturn the package to your drug gist and get youi' /nil money back. No ciuestions a.sked. ODRINEX is sold with this f,iiarantee by: WIUUNS DRUG STORE. Moeks- vilJe, Mail oj'dei's filled. Marlin Brothers Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drnj? Company Foster’s Watcli Shop Tlu‘ Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s I^nd of Food IMonleigh Garinent Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksvilie Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell FurniUire Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record m <S)m Page Six DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 STORE HOURS Monday • Thursday 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 1:30 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 IT’S JANUARY CLEARANCE TIME AT BELK’S! DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 THURSDAY MORNING! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9! LADIES SWEATER SALE Large group. Pull-overs and Cardigans. Every Sweater from our regular stock. © Many with elbow patches! Dozens to choose from! OtiC/ A ff SAVE AT BELK’S . . . WII 3 d a y s o n ly J a n u a ry 9,10,11 hurry—while supply lasts! WAVY- LINE TUFTED BEDSPREAD Definitely no^ a mis•pfIn^ — this spread is yours for just $2,291 Mode specially for us by one of lti« country's leading inilU. That's why you get quality that lasts washing after washing. Velvety-soft vis. cose tufts won't shed. Dramatic bullion fringe. Colors galore plus always-smart white. Twin or full. DECORATOR TIP: An extra spread, split and hemii'ed lengthwise makes decoralor draperies to ipatch — ond at only $2 t2 9 pair! Can't beat thatl AT EVERY BELK’S or LE6GEU'S Men’s ALL WEATHER GOATS K. $14.99 CLEARANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK. ZIP OUT PILE LINING . . . SAVE! REGULAR S18.89 VALUE MEN’S JACKET SALE S9.99 REGULAR AND LONG LENGTHS PILE LINED GOOD SIZE SCALE VALUES TO 512.S9 CLEARANCE Boys Sweaters Complete stock on sale now! Sizes from 3 to 18! Save! Don't miss tliis clianec to save! 25% OFF BOVS 3-7 Spcrt Shirt Sale Broadclotiis and flannels.. Every shirt must RO Hurry! Plaida, stripes, solids. Regular Sl-09 S1.44 Corduroy Creepers Complete stock bn sale! Month and year sizes. Dark and pastel shades. Stock up now! 25% OFF SAVH— SAVE BOYS All-Weather Coats Zip-out pile lining! The most popular coat of the season now rcduccd! Save! Regular §9.99 Regular §14.99 S7.88 $12.88 GIRLS Dress Clearance Month sizes to 1‘1 years! Stock up now! Be early! Vs To ¥2 Price Boy’s Jacket Sale Complete stock of Jackets must go! Quilt and pile lined! Every jacket washable. REGULAR S5.99 TO §12.99 Now $4.88-$10.88 • LOOK! LADIES COAT CLEARANCE SALE! ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE— BUY NOW AND SAVE! Regular $24.75 ...........................................................................................................................NOW $19.99 Regular $29.75 ..........................................................................................................................NOW $24.99 Regular $39.75 ............................................................................................................NOW $33.99 Regular $59.75 .............. NOW $49.99 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION O r M'.Mv TKI.AIS AND 1(10 PERCENT WOOLS! HURRY LADIES SHOE SALE DRESS HEELS AND FLATS Large selection—all from our regular stuck. Conic in and see if we have yoiir size! TEKRIITC VALUES! REGULAR S3.99 - Se.99 VALUES WOOLS — CORDUROYS Lailses CAPRI PANTS-SKIRTS L:\r/!C solo (ion to choose from. Good range of sizes. Don’t miss this chaancc to save. Kofiiilar .S.'!.!t!) values Regular .W.99 values §2.99 $3.99 LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE 100 ON SALE , . . BIG SAVINGS- -W u r ^ -^ . S d . ______N O W S 1 Q .8 8 Were $12.99 .......................NOW $9.33 Were $9.99 ...... _ NOW_$7.88^ Were $6.99 ..........................NOW $4.88 THROW RUG SALE I^vory si>:e and shape imatjinable! Non Skid hacks! Ttrril'it color group! -r.K O i’i- I A’alucs to S1-9’J GROUP 11 TiilUUS tu 34.03 S U l Check These Tremendous Values tn Our Basement Store! 1500 YARDS — REGULAR 39c Yd. OUTING....................................29c Yd. 1300 YARDS— Regular 79c FABRICS...............2 yards $1.00 VALUES TO §1.49 CORDUROY SA L E ..............88c Yd. VALl’ES ro 59c Percale - Broadcloth . . . 4 yards $1.00 KEGI LAH S2.49 YARD VELVETEEN........................$1.88 Yd. VALUES TO 79c YARD BETTER FABRICS . . . Ic per inch CHATHAM BLANKETS Beautiful Colors! Tcrriflf Values! Only at Belk's can you lind a value like Ihis. Nylon blend! Big 7.'!" x 90"! Compare at S5.99! $3.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS —All Double Bcfl !-'i/.e — Big Cll:iice of Colors — Quantities lliaited — One year replacement guarantee, $7.88 Bl'NDLED TOWEL ENDS All iiilois — hemmed eilgch. asuorlcd (-izch! Don’t niibs thii> White Sale bjicc- ial— 8 for SleOO 1M>T Ql Al.lTV .N'cal I’riiils! ('iimp.ire anytiiicn' al l.iiio tUi>. lov.' jiriic FABRIC RIOT 2 yards $1.00 TOI* VALli: Throw Pillows 1 OltlUlttJV, TAIIETA. Dozens of colors! Save. Compare at SI.29. 88c MENS S P O R T COAT AND SUIT CLEARANCE ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! — SAVE! COMPLETE STOCK SPORT COATS VALUES TO S22.99 COMPLETE STOCK MEN’S SltlTS REGULAR S39.99 TREMENDOUS SELECTION — BLAZERS INCLUDED! OUR OWN THRIFT-PRICE "REIGNING BEAUTY" BRAND •.. come a-running! B O X O F 3 pairs 1 . 4 7 PRAaiCAUY A GIVEAWAY PRICE --AND WE KNOW IT!bfu.,. CvMy pair to ertglnpl Rslgning Beauty box, to you know you'r* gtttlng firtt quality. Stirlng'* most foihionabt* thade*i Dutt, Daybrtab, Sun> set, High Noon. Choote from plain knit or super* fine mesh. Comes to iust 49c a pair->that'< lowl AT EVERY BELK'S or LEGGETT'S SEAMLESS NYLON (g) ® ® ® © DAVIE C O U N T Y Davie County*a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.43” Volume— LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 16, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 40 Greyhound Buses Spend Night— Area Hit by Sleet and Snow A two-iiicli liiyci- ol' ii'c iind snow held llnvic Coim ly in its ic.v <'iirly I Ills wed;. Schools and many iitiicr schcdnlod ai'- tivilics wcru susponilud iMonday and Tuesday. Beginning early Sunday morn ing, winter gave this area the full treatment. First, freezing rain and a layer of ice was dumped; then a layer of sleet; then as the cold Ifront moved in Sunday niglit ra layer of fine, powdery snow. Due to hazardous road condi tions, three Greyhound buses and passengers spent the night at various points in Davie County. One Greyhound and 19 passen gers arrived in Mocksville around 9:15 p.m. Sunday night and spent the night in front of the court house. The passengers spent the night in the courthouse and bus and were served hot coflee by Deputy Padgett in the Sheriff’s Department. This bus, enroute to Statesville, departed around 10 a.m. Monday morning. Two other Greyhound buses pulled off to the side of the road on US 158 near the Smith Grove School and spent the night. Wrecks Wrecks attributed to the road conditions were as follows: A 1963 Falcon skidded on ice and hit a pine tree headon Sun day afternoon on US 64 near the Yadkin River bridge around 2:.SO p.m., Sunday. The car, operated by Thomas Oscar Jones of Bich- mond, Va.. was heading east. Ml'S. Jones and a child suffered bruises. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick, who investigated the acci- ^dent, said three other cars K id d ed off the road in the vi cinity while a wi’ecker was re moving the car. Another accident occurred around 8 p.m. Sunday night on US 1'58 near Redland. Poy Er nest Hill of Greensboro, operat ing a 1958 Chevrolet, stopped awaiting traffic. A 1955 Thun- derbird, operated by James Cole man Deal of Taylorsville, skidded tato the rear of this car. There were no injuries. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $50 and to the Thunderbird, $150. J-H Jr. 4-H Club Elects New Officers Officers were elected by Jeri- cho-Hardison Junior 4-H Club at their regular meeting last' week at the home of Mrs. George CoucJi. Djnnie Lakey was named presi dent; Wyonna Bowles, vice-presi dent; Nancy Williams, secretary; Charles Williams, reporter: Ron nie Couch and Vicki Foster, song leaders. -----Tlio program' concorncd the di- vision of the club. It was decid ed to divide tiie club into juniors and seniors.________________________ k Devotionals were by George Rjouch and Wyonna Bowles. Nan cy Couch served refreshments. Tlie meeting next week will be in the home of Leo Williams. Use An Enterprise Want Ad On Study Council Rep. Lester P. Martin of Uavic County has been ap pointed to a committee for the study of a public defender sys tem In North Carolina. The senate resolution direct ing: the Legislative Council to study, investigate and report upon n public defender system in North Carolina was adopted on June 18, 1963. In addition to Rep. Martin, other members of the commit tee are as follows: Chairman: Rep. Hollis M. Owens of Rutherfordton. Ex-OITicio: T. Clarence Stone. President of the Senate; H. Clifton Blue, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Hugh S. Johnson, Jr. .Chairman of the Council. Members from the Council: Rep. L. Sneed High; Senator Thomas ,T. White; Senator Sta tion P. Williams; Senator Cic ero P. yow. Others: Senator Garland S. Garris; Rep. John Kerr, Jr.; Rep. Robert Leatherwood III; Senator Robert B. Morgan; and Rep. Dwight W. Quinn. Feed Grain Program Of A.S.C. Explained Tlie sigai-up for the 1964 feed grain program will begin on Feb. 10, and run tlirough March 27, 1964, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. He said further that the 1964 pixtgram. is essen tially <the same progi'am that was available in 1963. The program will be voluntary, all bases are combined, and farm ers must divert at least 20 per cent of the total base to be eligible for diversion payments and price support. Smoot explained that in some cases, farmers will get slightly higher payments tliis year. Faiin- ers that divert over 40 per cent of tlieir base will get the higher payment rate on all diverted acre age. They may divert tlie larger of 25 acres or 50 per cent of their total base. Any fanner with questions about his individual farm should contact the ASCS office. Advance Postal Receipts Given Postals receipts at the Advance Postoffice showed an increase of fnr __om i 1962. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Advance Postmaster, announced that 1963 postal receipts at that office totaled $5,492.17 as compared to $4,758.90 for 1962. Mrs. Ratiedge pointed out that the receipts for 1963 was the higiiest in tJie history of tiiat postoffice. Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Grants S25,000 To Hospital Tlie Z. Smitli Reynolds Foun dation, Inc. has made a grant of $25,000 to llu Davie County Hos pital to bo applied towards tlic construction and equipping of the proposed addition. An announeeniL'ift of this grant was made in a letter from Ricii- ard J. Reynolds, President of tiie Foundation, to George W. Martin, chairman of tiie solicitation eom- jnitlee. Tliis is in addition to a giant of $25,000 made to tlie liospilul tor tliis purpu.st' by liie R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company and pre viously iinnoinieed by this news paper and $1.UU0 donated by Uie Hanes D.ve and Fini.sijing Com pany of Winston-Salem. Tlie letter Honi Mr. Reynold.': Mr Martin read; "I am pleased to write you tliat at a recent nieetiiiK of the trtus- tces of the Z Smith Reynold.-; Foundation, Inc., liiey passed the following resolution; RESOLVED; that this Founda tion grant S25.000 to the Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Caoiina, toward tlie cost of constructing an addition to iu hospital. Wiien construction has begun and these funds are needed, please let us know.” It was siiiiied by Richard Rey nolds, Pretident, Z. Smith Rey- noUi.s Foundation. Inc. Tile North Carolina Medical Care Commission lias approv'd a .$473,760 federal and state grant lo'.va;tis tiie cost of a 29-bed addi tion toi the Davie County Hos- piliil. The tot.il cost of the project is estimated at S720.000. The don ations by the R. J. Reynolds To- jb.ueo Company. The Z. Smitli i Reynolds Foundation, the Hanes Dyi and Finishing Company, and Others will ap))ly towards Davie’s part of tliis i..dUition. DR. WILSON C. MARTIN —Practiccd In Davie 1889-1937— Physician of Early 20th Century— Dr. Wilson Columbus Martin B y Oohhom T omlinson In 1885 a 20-year-oId man In school at Rockford sent to Yad- kinville to borrow Attorney Eu gene Holton’s Blackstone, having decided to read law. However, the book was already loaned out so this man decided on medicine a n d borrowed Dr. Holcomb's Chemistry and began studying by himself. This was how Dr. W. C. Martin launched himself on a notable medical career. Wilson Columbus Martin was bdni on March 21. 1865, near East Bend in Yadkin County. He was the son of Reps Martins and Nancy Elizabeth Poindexter Mar tin. As a youth he attended school at the Sh.^dy Grove free school in Yadkin County and attended ciiurch at Bean Shoals across the river at East Bend, N. C. In 1884 W. C. Martin went to East Bend to a school in which Professor T. S. Whittington was teacliing. The next year Pro fessor Whittington was teaching in Rockford so W. C. Martin fol lowed this teaclier and boarded in the home of John Burrus. It was during 'this year that he bor rowed the chemistry book from Dr. Hjlcomb and switched Ills study from law to medicine. s nf laas and 1886. W. C. Martin attended school at Grassy Knob on the north side of Pilot Mountain, boarding \\TtTT an auiTfTrnd“ UTiclc7 After reading medicine with Dr. Evans Benbow at Ea.st Bend, he en'ered the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore In tiie fall of 1886. IThis school is now affiliated with the University of Maryland I. Graduating in April of 1888. Dr. W. C. Martin located at East Bend for the general practice of medicine. Tiie following June 118891 he located in the village of Cana in Davie Coun’ y. His first pliysician's certificate of reg istration is dated at Mocksville, N. C., Sept. 9. 1889. and is sitmed by A. T .Grant, Clerk Superior Court. On July 24th. 1889. he mar ried Prances Cornelia Eaton, diiugliter oi Piiilip Eaton and Sarah Hall Eaton, who lived just acrjss Dutcliman Creek from Cana. In 181)5 Dr. and Mrs. Martin moved to Moek.sville and botii be- I'anie members oi' the Moeksvilie Baplisl Cliuicli by letter on the 4th Sabb.itli in September, 181)5. A.R.C. To Meet The Assoeiation for Retarded Children will meet Thursday I ni.niit. Jan. 16. at 8 ii.m. at tiie ! iioine of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zim- 1 merman. Rt. i. Mocksville. .An- ! ninnieement was made !,liat llleni- I bcrsJnps are now due. For more'than 40 years. Dr. W. C. Martin was one of the leading physicians of this area. During all of his medical career he con stantly read and studied, keeping up with the new developments In his profession. Several times he spent periods of six weeks In Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans attending series of lec tures in his field of work. In Mocksville Dr. Martin had his offices in his home . . . first in the house that later became the Presbyterian Manse . . . then in his new home which he con structed on North Main Street, tile present residence of Miss Flossie Martin. Sometime later he built an office adjoining this house. From this little office at his home. Dr. Martin moved his of fices to the second floor of what is now the Davie Furniture build ing on the square. Later he pur chased what is now the Wilkins Drug Store building and establish ed his offices there on the sec ond floor. [Continued on Page 2] Teen-Dem Meeting The Teen Denis of Davie Coun ty will hold their meeting Tliurs- day, Jan. 16, at 7:30 at Hairston Home, Coolccmec Plantation, Ad- vance. Members and visitors aTe urged to meet at the Court House at 7 p.m. The jn'ogram will be -giveH-by-Pc-tcr-HairiOon-ou-iAWlaat Is A Democrat'?" This is a very impontant meeting and everyone is urged to attend. DSA Nominees Are Sought Tlie Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce today formed a committee to seek nominations for the outstanding young man of the year in the city, according to John Long, Jaycce president. The committee, headed by Hen ry Blair, is actively canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organikiations to detcmine which young man - 21 through 35 - has contributed the most of the com munity during the year. According to Mr. Blair nomin ation blanks will ije available Iruni any loeal Jaycee. Tlie Diatinguisiied S e r v i c e Award winner from Mocksville will be entered in the North Carolina Jaycee contest. The state winners will then l>e entered in the national competition, which choose.; America's Ten Out.'tandin;; Young Men. Tlie winner in Mocksville will be announced at the regular meeting on Thursday, February 13. Jaycee Week Observed Here Mayor D. J. Mando today pro claimed Jan. 19-25 as "Jtuiior Chamber of Commerce Week” in Mocksville and asked local organ izations to co-operate in the ob servance. He said the purpose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing, and emphasize that the Mlocksville Jaycees have done an outstanding job. During Jaycee Week observance here, the U. S. Jaycees will be recognizing America's Ten Out standing Young Men of 1963 in Santa Monica, California, with national Jaycee President Rich ard H. Headlee making the pre sentations. The week celebrates the found ing of the Junior Chamber in 1915 when Henry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men’s civic group and organized the first chapter, according to local Jaycee president John Long. The move ment spread so fast that in 1920, the U.S. Junior Chamber of Com merce was formed with 24 cities represented. The Mocksville Jay cees were formed in 1947 with 40 charter members. The present membership is 34. Built on the solid foundation of creating opportunities for leadership training though com munity bettei-ment projects, the Jaycees today, over 220,000 strong — are active in 4,800 communities in the United States. National headquarters Is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Superior Court Is Next Week Judge Walter E. Johnston of Winston-Salem will preside over a week of Superior Court which will convene here on Monday. According to a calendar I'eleas- ed by Clerk of Court Glenn Ham mer, the following criminal cases arc scheduled for trial; James Mason, non-support of illegitimate child. Ronald Clay McKnight, reck less driving. Jack Aaron Seaford, speeding David Lee Owings, speeding David Lee Owings tPrincipaU; W. W. owings [Sureti'l Sci Pa. Robert A. Robertson, assault on female and assault with dead ly weapon. Jack Bruce Baysinger, writ of review. Grady Leo Speer, operating car Intoxicated. Kelly L e e Gaither, public drunkenness. James Rufus Moore, operating car intoxicated.________________ Calvin C. Collins, escape. Angus W. Broadwell .petition for review. Bank Of Davie Stockholders Meet A meetine of stockholders of the Bank of Davie was held In the branch bank Wednesday af ternoon. with Knox Johnstone, President, presiding. A detailed report of the pre vious year's business w<is given, w'liich showed a favorable in crease in business. The fallowing directors were re-elected; R. B. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, T. J. Caudell, Jason Branch. R. B. Sanford. Jr., C. A. Blackwelder and John John* swne. Glenn Hammer was elect ed to replace Atlas Smoot, de ceased. Meeting Postponed The Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting has been postponed un til Tuesday, January 21. Each member is urged to attend as work for the year will be outlin ed. This is an important meet ing. - Lodge Meeting A stated communication of Mocksville Masonic LiOdge will be held Fiiday nJsht, Jan. 17, at 7;30. All members are urged to be present. Oddur Tallis Of Iceland Oddur Siggurdsson showed slides and discussed his native home of Iceland for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. He descritwd Iceland as being a land of ice and told of how the capitol city was heated with Hot water piped Into the buildings from underground hot springs. He described the herring Industry, telling how the herring were ex ported to Europe. Oddur described the school system of his counti-y and pointed out that "one cannot pass school there without ^Ing able to swim” . Claude Horn, Jr. had charge of the progam and introduced Od dur. President Gaither Sanford presided. Special guests included A1 Resch, Past District Rotary Governor of Siler City and Jake Walton of Sallsbm'y. To Telephone Users A plea was made this week to telephone users of the Smith Gi*ove Exchange not to tie-up the line during a fire emer gency. Members of the Center Vol unteer Fire Department exper ienced great difficulty Sunday evening in getting emergency telephone messages through during a fire. Certain roads were blocked by ice and stalled cars and the fire men sought directions as the best way to reach the fire scene. However, the telephone line stayed tied-up and they were unable to get the needed mes sages through. Telephone users are request ed to leave th » lines free for at least 20 minntes after the sounding of the fire alarm for emergency communication. Davie Officers Seize Car Laden With Liquor Davie County officers seized a vehicle laden with non-taxpaid liquor in the early morning hours last Fi-iday and charged Roger Howard with po.sse.ssion for the purpose 'of sale. The officers seized 12 cases of liquor from the 1950 Chevrolet which they spotted eariy In the evening, losli In traffic, and later relocated In Howard's yard. Armed with a search warrant they then confiscated six cases at Howard’s Home two miles south of Mocksville. The driver of the car left it in Mr. Howard’s yard and ithe officers were unable to ap prehend him. The car was also can-ylng sto len license plates. The arrest was made about 12;30 a.m. by Sheriff George B. Smith and Deputies William Green aiid Bill Marion.__________ Davie’s Income Was More Than S28 Million For The Year 1962 Director of Niu*ses Mrs. J. K. Cope has been appointed Director—of- -N«tses_at_ the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Cope, a resident W Gwyn Street in Mocksville, is a 1955 graduate of the School of Nurs ing of the City Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Cope worked at the City Hoispital until the Davie Coun ty Hospital opened In March of 1956. She then came to the Da vie County Hospital as the evening nursing supervisor. In September of 1962 she was made the morning supervisor and has filled this position un til now. Jayvee Basketball The Junior Varsity teams at Davie High School were winners last week in basketball games played on Friday afternoon. The Jayvee girls defeated the Southwest Jayvee team by a score of 37 to 21. The Jayvee boys defeated North Rowan by a score of 60 to 38. The boys will play again this week at the local gym on Friday afternoon at 4. Tlieir opponent will be the South Rowan Jayvee teams. The girls will not play this week. Fire Destroys Dig Dairy Darn A large dairy bam on; the farm' of H. R. Patterson on the Saw- ford Road burned Sunday night. The Center and Mocksville Volunteer Fh'e Departments fought the blaze in freezing sleet and snow and confined the fire to the one building, saving a niunber of nearby surrounding buildings. The large barn and contents of feed and tools was destroyed. The loss was estimated at around $20,000. A spokesman for the Center Fire Department said he was told that all the cattle had been got ten out soon after the blaze was discovered around 6:30 p.m. Stm- day evening. The fire was believed to have started from an electrical short circuit caused by sleet freezing on the wires and pulling them to gether. Icy roads, blocked by cars, made it difficult for the firemen to reach the scene. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly Is Chairman- Mother’s March Is Monday The annual Davie County March of Dimes Mother’s March will take place Monday night, Januai-y 20, County co-directors Dr. Jim Andrews and Roy W. Collette, Jr. announced today. Mocksville's chairman of this year’s March is Mrs. Jimmy Kel ly, Jr. She will db-ect volunteers in their door-to-door campaign within the town proper. Prom this annual Mother’s March comes the larger part of the county’s donations. Last year $980.64 of the total $2,598.66 con tributions was given to Mother’s March volunteers. “ We are most gi'ateful to the many ladies who have already volunteered for the night of Mon., Jan. 20. However, we need several more if the Mothers’ March Is to be successful in raising funds to continue and expand the March of Dimes healtli program,” said Mrs. Kelly. A major goal of this program. Mrs. Kelly explained, is to pro vide the best possible care for hundreds of tliousands of chil dren crippled by birth defects and arthritis. Mrs. Kelly pointed out that tlie March of Dimes has estab lished nearly 70 Ueatmeat centers at leading hospitals throughout the nation. The centers, accord ing to a prominent hospital di rector, will enable doctors to fo cus attention on the needs of birth defect children knowing that "these resources then be come available to far more in fants and children than could possibly be supported directly by the March of Dimes." In research, declared Mrs. Kel ly, the aim of the March of Dim es is to plan and support a pro gam which promises eventual breakthroughs toward the pre vention of birth defects, arthritis and perhaps many other human Ills. Funds raised in Januai-y. 1964. will also for continued assistance to polio victims and for support of The Salk Institute for Biologi cal Studies in San Diego, Calif. But perhaps the most impor tant thing about the 1964 March of Dimes,” said Mi's. Kelly, "is the knowledge on the part of each Mothers’ March volunteer that she is giving new hope to parents and a greater chance of a normal life to little children." AdvertUemeDt BHAVEK REPAIRS AND SHAVEB 9U1M. VatUt‘9 Wftlcb Sbov. Davie Ranks 2Sth In Per Capita Income — Bavle-Gouftty-ha^-an-lncome-ot_ $28,729,000 foi- 1962 aooordlng to figures released this week by the State Department of Tax Re search. This made for aiv average of $1,667 per capita for that year in Davie County based on a pop ulation of 17,229, and brought to Davie a rank of 25th In the state in personal Income. This per caiplta Income for Davie County is just slightly under the per capita Income in the state for that year which averaged $1,732. This was the first breakdown since 1958 when a similar study showed the per capita Income was $1,420. Governor Sanford, who re quested the study of personal In come for the 100 counties, said the report shows "Wte must re double our efforts In North Car olina to lift the economy of all citizens." Mecklenburg led the state with a per capita total of $2,461. Forsyth was second with $2,372. Otlier top counties Include: Guilford $2,315, Durham $2,- 228; Wake $2,155; Alamance $2,- 091; CabaiTUs $2,074; Catawba $2,062; Bimcombs $1,928; Cum berland $1,908; New Hanover $1,870; Iredell $1,857; Rowan $lj- 856; Gastort $1,845; Stanly $1,808, Randolph $1,804; Anslow $1,787; and Rockingham $1,782. The state figure for 1962 is based on estimates ot personal income. Sanford said that "while these figures show an Im provement In om- state over pre vious years, they show at the same time, the long distance we have yet to go.” Amendments Favored Here Davie County voters Tuesday favored both amendments In a light vote reflecting both lack of interest and the effect of the snow and sleet that covered the ground. For Amendment No. 1 on the redistrlcting of tiie General As sembly, Davie voted 727 In favor to 599 against. On Amendment No. 2 . . . equal property rights for women . . . the vote was 1063 in favor and 239 against. Eight of Davie’s 12 precincts favored the redlstrictlng amend ment wltih only four . . . Cool- eemee, Jerusalem, West Shady Grove and Smith Grove voting against. All of Davie’s precincts favored Amendiment No. 2. However, on a statewide oasis, the rcdlsilricting amendment was defeated, but Amendment No. 2 was approved._______________________ The vote precinct by precinct was as follows. Clarksville; No. 1 , , . For 36, Against 29; No. 2 . . . For 46; Against 18. .. Cooleemee: No. 1 , . . For 61, Against, 80; No. 2 . . . For 104, Against 26. Farmington: No. 1 . . . For 96, Against 48; No. 2 . . . For 128. Against 11. Pulton; No. 1 . . , For 56; Against 30; No. 2 . . . For 63, Against 19. Jerusalem: No. 1 . . . For 3i, Against 35; No. 2 . . . For 47, Against 20. North Mocksville: No. 1 . . . For 154, Against 116; No. 2 . . , P jr 231, Against 37. ' "south Mocksville; No. 1 . , , For 110, Against 88; No. 2 . . . For 166, Against 27. North Calahaln; No. X . . . For 21, Against 14; No. 2 . . , For 31, Against 2. South Calahaln; No. I . . , For 29. Agaimt 11; No. 3 . , , For 31, Against 7. East Sliady Grove; No. I , , , For 53, Aiiainst 45; No. 2 . . . For 84, Against 15. West Sliady Grove; No. l . . . For 33, Against 4«; No. 2 . . . For 45. Against 34. Smith Grove; No. 1 . . . For 54. Against 55; No. 2 . . . For He, Against 23. Page Two DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 To Serve Davie County-COUNTY COURT To Be Honored On USS North Carolina— i Reception For Nixon Ground-Water Office at Statesville Tho State Depnfm pul of Wnler Rcsoui'ocs, dirortocl by WnUcr E. Fuller, announced lodny Hint Us Division ot Gi'jund Waloi- had establishpd u disUict office al Stnvnwllle as headqunrters for BTOUnd-watcr ■pvogratas to be con- QUutud In me western iJiedmont area of North Carolina. The Statesville office will be headed by Richard R .Peace, Jr., {rfaiUnd - \Vntcr hydi'oloftlst, and ^\1ll serve Alexander. Burke, Ca barrus, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleve land, Davidson, Dnvle, Forsyth, Oaston, Oullford, Iredell, Lincoln, Meoklonbwg, Rockingham, Ro wan, Stokes, Sm'iT, Wilkes and Ifadkln Counties, which comprise the Division’s Western Piedmont Dtetrlct. Harry M. Peek, w'ho heads the Gvound-Water Division, said that I______the _dl.s*:rlct offlre nt Statnsvllle is one of six being established across the State to can-y out a continu ing program of Invetigatiohs and surveys to 'o'btaln much needed data on the quantity and quality o f water available from the vast undferground reservoirs. He fur ther stated that a wide range of teohnlcal services will be made available to ground-water users. With special emphasis on asslstc ance In planning and developing watel' supplies for industrial and municipal puit>oses. The dlvlsfon personnel will, upon request, give assistance to all dilllers In the district. The importance of this work Is reflected In the fact that the water supplies for more than 70 per cent of the State’s popula tion are obtained from ground water sources. AH requests for gi-ound-water data/ or assistance can be made either at the district office In Statesville located at 349 North Center Stireet [Telephone: 872- 21661 or by mail tP. O. Box 441. The abundance and excellent quality of ground water in the PIMmont section of North Caro lina will play a considerable role Hi^ltal Joins Carte Blanche The Davie County Hospital has joined- a guarantieed- hospital In patient aooounb progi-ara spon-- sored by a major credit card com pany, the Hilton Credit CoiTJor- fttion, Whdse eai'ds, Carte Blanche, provide credit privileges on a- world-wide basis. The program, first national, hospital, in-patieuti account guar antee by a credit oai-d company, went Into effect Jan. 1 in more than 1200 iMispitals in SO states and Washington, D. C. It guar antees the first $200 of hospital bills incurred by In-patients and provides them with immediate dredit recognition. There is no oost for the sei-vlce either to hos pital or card holder. “This progi'am has been de veloped as an additional conven ience and service for Carte Blanche card holders,” said W. M. Cockrell, executive vice president. “It oaji be especially useful on trips and in emergencies.” He added tbait the euoranteed la-- patient account program was only one of ntany innovations tliat the credit) card company is planning for Its members. “The hospital will bill the pa tient in its normal manner, know. iiW ithat the fli'st $200 in hospital hills are giiflranteBd bv Cnrto Blanohe,” Cooki'cll stated. T^e plan is good for tlie Cai’te Blanche card holder, spouse and I-------minor—oliildren,----------- in tho pconomlc future of l.he arc.i. Groimd water is llio pres- oMt sourcp of most individual do- me.slic water supplies, a gi-oat maii.v indlislrial and commercial supplies, and several municipal supplies; however, pro.seiit usage roprcscnts cnly a small part of lihc ijotcnlinl. The objective of ground-water prosrams in the area i.s to evaluate and assist in developin') this potential. Mr. Pcace is a native of Win ston-Salem, havin,'; lived there until he entered the U. S. Army Air Corps in World W^nr II. He returned to Winston-Salem after service and was in business for four years. After receiving his de- sree in geolORy from Kmory Uni- versi'jy, Atlanta, Ga., he W'orked two years far Alabama Power Co. on the Coosa River Power Dam Development and eight years for tiie Federal Government in groim'd - water investieations. He came with the North Carolina De partment of Water Resource.'! in July, 1963. Mrs. Peace, formerly Betty Voss ,is also a native of Winston- Salem. Tile Peaces have three children and reside on the Salis bury Highway near Wayside School. More Abont Dr. W. C. Martin In 1923 he was joined in the practice of medicine by his son. Dr. Lester p. Martin and this father-son professional associa tion continued until tho death of Dr. Martin in 1937. Dr. W. C. Martin died on Dec. 5, 1937. Pimeral services were conducted ali his home on North Main Street and burial was in the Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Martin died on Jan. 17. 1939. Children of Dr .and Mrs. W. C. Martin are; Miss Flossie Martin of Mocks- ville Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby The late Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville. .. During his lifetime Dr. W. C. Mlartln was active in both church and civic affairs. He was a trus tee of the Macksville Baptist Church and a teacher of the Men’s Bible Class for many years. He was president of the Davie Ctfimty^^ljBdteal St)oiety for twenti' years and a member of the Davie County Board of Health from it’s organization in 1913 to his death. I Note; Information for the aibove article was furnished by Miss Flossie Martini. Davie At Troutman Snow and sleet forced po.st- ponment of Davie High basket ball games early this week. On Friday night Davie will play at Ti-outman and on Tuesday night will play at East Rowan. Last Friday night Davie split at Thomasville with the Rebels win ning 80 to 49 and the Rebelettes losing 26 to 35. Kathy Grimes scored 8 points to lead the Rebelettes. Other scoring saw Dorothy Seaford with three points; Linda Bchladensky with six; Joetta Smith 1; Audrey Wag ner, 4; Janie Zimmerman, 2; Llbba Sexton, 1; and Cornatzer, 1. For the Rebels, Commie Shoff- iii'r Jiad— tS . i3uli>t«.; Hariy — Lee- j Tlip regulnr session of Davie , County Criminal Court was held I Tufsclay. Judge William E. Hall .ire.'iidpd. Atly, John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases di.s- !3osed of wen? follows: Sianley Almon Hamby, capais. continued. Willoughby Dewey Smith, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. CicorHe Otis Jacobs capias. Suspended Kontence pul into ef- feec. Ima N. Blackwell, capias, com ply with Judgment. Charles M. Rumley, wortiiless check, .sentenced a total of eisht mon'hs on three coimts. Willie Alton Lane, Improper regl.straticn, continued. Sammy Lee Slmth. assault with deadly weapon, di.smi.ssed. Roiand Richard Fowler, speed ing, $15 and cost. James Thomas Hosch, .speedins and no operator's licen.se, $10 and cost. ^ b en t Ray Campbell, speeding and operating car intoxicated, $110 and cost. Jones F^-ank Fisher, Jr., no op erator's license, no Insurance and improper registi-ation, $25 and cost. Jerry Bradley Ai'nold, exceed ing safe speed .continued. Jerry Bradley Arnold, posses sion and operating car intoxi cated. Called and failed. Charles P. Anderson, Jr., lar ceny, sentenced to 24 months. Charles P. Anderson, Jr. fPrln- clpall; Alice Britton, Miles Brit ton and Geo. Clement, Sureties. Pay cost,. John G. Potts, assault with deadly weapjn and resisting ar rest. Sentenced to 18 to 24 months susper»ded for three years on cer tain conditions and pay $50 and cost. Charlie Anderson. Jr., larceny, dismissed, Earl James Gaither, non-sup port. dismissed. William Foster, possession of non-taxpaid liquor, nol pros. Powell Elbert Miller, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Tony Ray Smith, affray, $20 & cost plus suspended sentence. Tony Ray Smith, assault on of ficer, nol pros with leave. Gary Thonias Slzemiore. affray, $25 and cost and suspended sen tence. James Alton Miller, affray, pay cost. James Harold Macemore, af fray, pay cost. Theodore F. Patterson, public di'unkenness and using profane language, $20 and cost. James Lee Price, no operator’s license, $10 and cost. Frank Fi'ost, operating car In toxicated, continued. Sammy Walter Gunter, im proper brakes, continued. Charles Edward Eberhart, Im- pmper muffler, pay cost. James Goodwin, worthless check. Made check good and paid costi of action. Robert Lee Eldrldge, improper muffler and brakes, continued. Charles Seabon Cornatzer, non support of Illegitimate chUd. Continued. James Kimbrough Sheek, HI, disobeying stop sign, $20 Includ ing cost. Liston Edward Spears, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Robert Charles Dixon, speed ing, $35 including cost. R. W. Gunter, public drunk enness, continued. Albert IN] Pi-lce, driving while lioentee suspended ,continued. Edgar Enest Bell, Jr., speeding, $10 and.cpst. Davie World War II Dead Listed Howell had 11; Lan-y Bailey, 3; D.'Ug Sheck, 4; Jolm Parker, 6; Cornatzer, 1; Eaton, 3; Beal, 5; Wa«d,-4i-and-4»i©r6er-8.— Tiie Roll of Honor of Davie County’s world War II dead will l>e included in an eni’raved plaque to be placed In the museum aboard Battleship USS NOrth Car olina. “ This Roll or Honor will be the mo.st Important fe.iture of '.he mu.iieum. Wo are makins ev ery eilort to injiure that there will be n j ommissions or other erroi's in it. For that reason, I will be extremely pratoful if you will pub- li.sh the aittachcd li.st of names of Mie men and women from the area .served by your newspaper who lost their lives in World War II while in a line-of-duty status,” said Rear Admiral Robert B. El- dis, tTSN IRet.l Supt. Readers are asked t'o report any discrepancies In the followin's list directly to Battleship Mem orial, P. O .Box 417. Wilming ton, N. C. The list is as follows: Grady W. Allen lArmyl Robert T. Barney I Army, Benjamin F. Berrler I Army 1 James O. Bailey I Army 1 Jasper H. Carter I Army 1 William M. Champ lAi-myl J Jlin P. Cooke I Army 1 James D .Crisp I Army 1 Louis A. Davis I Army I William T. Daj-walt 1 Army I Otto J. Fletcher I Army 1 James Ralph Gaither I Army I Walter T .Green I Armyl Baxter R. Hoffman I Armyl George OMs J.icobs I Navy I Wiley H. Keaton [Ai-mj-1 Talmadge J. Kimnier I Army] Clarence King, Jr. I Navy I P.nil S. King rArmyl James W. Knight fArmyl Arden G. Koontz I Armyl Herman L. Koontz 1 Armyl Jo.seph E. Leagans [Armyl Theo F. McDaniel [Marines! ating car intoxicated, continued. Janies Donald Poole, too fast for conditions, $25 and cost. Elizabeth Ratledge McCullough, speeding, $5 and cost. Hanley Hayes Painter, disobey ing stop sign. $20 including cost. Ronald How^ard Gunter, no op erator's license and operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Steve William Smith, improper muffler. $15 including cost. Clyde Patrick Rogers, speeding, conMnued. Noah Foreman, Jr., escape. Bound over to Superior Court. Earl William Greene, escape, bound over to Superior Court. Thomas W. Potts, capias, pay cost. Clayton Lee Poster, failure to drive on right half of highway. Dismissed. James Burgess Swarlngen, im proper brakes. Continued. Dewey Preston Ruark, disobey ing stop sign, pay cost. Lawi-eiice H. Barlowe, disobey ing atop sign, $15 Including cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers OordoD Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Melvin G. Marklnnd I Army I Albert C. Maikiin I Army I J. H. Mantgomery. Jr. I Armyl Ralph J. Mooney lAi-myl James C. Moore I Army I Frank Myers I Army I Henry B. Osborne I Armyl Burford H. Peoples I Army I Earnest G. Plowman I Army I Fi-ank W. Poulin I Army I Garland L. Pack I Armyl Robert L. Reeves I Army I William H. Snyder, Jr. 1 Armyl Kenneth P .Sparks I Army I C. G. Stonestreet f Army I Dwight Wayne TilTin I Navy 1 Robert L. WJiite, Sr. I Army I ,t^hn E. Wilson I Armyl Use An Enterprise Want Ad To Be Held In Salisbui*y Congre.s.sman James T. Broy- hill of North Carolina's Ninth Congressional District announced today that a public reception will be held in honjr of Richard M. Nixon in Salisbury on Monday, Feb. 3. The reception is being ar- r.\n«ed for 5 to 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 1000 N. Jack.'on Street .to allow friends of the former Vice President to greet him during his brief visit to North Carolina. Mr. Nixon is .scheduled to ad- dre.ss the student body at Preiffcr College in Misenheimer, North Cnrjlina, earlier in the day. He will be in'troduced at the college Robert Gray Hartman, failure tj yield right of way. $10 and cost. iratte-Xam'eacc- Seism,. oi WHEN A NEWSPAPER GETS RESULTS . . . THE RESULT IS ADVERTISING LEADERSHIP! ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE! . . . OTHERS DO! DEFEND FREEDOM BUY as. by Milton C. Rose, one of Mr. Nixon's law partners in New York and a member of Uie Pfeif fer College Board of Trustees. Cjngre.ssman Broyhill stated that he is very pleased that Mr. Nixon's schedule permils him to join will! his many friends in Piedmont North Carolina on this occasion. Cnrtlss Breeding Service, lnr.| — nn Its record of .venr after yrar herd imprnvemenl. Tlie No. 1 nrtifielal breedhtg pro gram. The bull of .your choice with frozen semen. Call Eddie Newsome, Technician, Houte 2. IMorksvllle, N. C„ Phone 543- 3-I4.1. This Week’s Special KLEENEX For 300 box, ONLY . . with purchase of 10 gallons or more CITIES SERVICE GAS. (This offer good through Jan. 22). • Come in . . . see Harvey for that special care for your car. Washing— greasing — Tires — Oil Change — Batteries — Accessories. HORN CITIES SERVICE 141 NORTH MAIN ST.<534-5414 HARVEY GRIFFEY, MANAGER W W J W W J V .V J W .V A V ^ M V J W m V .'V V m 'J W i^ J V W J W V W l, REAVIS AUTOS, inc. HOOTENANNY HITS • CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES! • Reavis Autos, Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^kECORi:>Pag« ^ (U k l & H a n d el By MARGARET A. LEGRAND Ilprc I'roiii Oi rman.v LI. Jnincs E. Uatclilord who Is in the U.S. Ann.v .statioiifcl in Goniinny. nrrivcd h c r o on Jnnunry 8 to vi.sit his pni-pnl.s, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchfoi’d. Lt. Ratchfo'-d \>’lll lenve b.v plann for Gei-many on Jan. 17. Guests From Virshiia Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cooley of Charlottesville, Va. spent the past weekend here, tlie fiuests of Mr. Cooley'.s a\ml. Miss Jo Cooley at her apartment on South Main Street. Luni'h In Matthews Mr. and Mns. John Duiham and Mr. im d- Mi-s7 - John -P; LeGrand spent Sunday in Matthews, the luncheon guests of Mrs. W. H. White. Also present for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews. To Leave For New Home «VIr. and Mrs. John Downie who ve been here with their daush- ter, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy since November 23, are leaving on Jan uary 20 for their new home in Anderson, S. C. The Downies will spend the winter months in S. C. but will go back to their home In Cape May. N. J. for the sum mer. Prank Larew spent the past ■weekend at home with his moth er, Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury Street. Bill Porter of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last Thursday night. Johnny Braswell of Wilmington was also their guest Thursday p.m. Weekend Guests Mr, and Mrs. Dolon Snider and son, Michael of Greensboro, spent tlie weekend here with M!rs. Snider's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander Drive. Guest From High Point Mrs. Charles Wallace of Hife'-h Point was a guest of her brother In law 'and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Blair the past weekend at their home on Azalea Avenue. Birth Announcement Born at Rowan Memorial Hos- «tal, Salisbury, on Januai-y 6, a lughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Mr. and. Mrs. Garland Still Jr. of Park Avenue. Returns From Hospital M. H. Murray who undenvent surgery January 8, will return to his home on Salisbury Street Tiiursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall of Charlotte visited Mrs. Kuy kendall's mother, Mrs. E. P, Brad ley, and her sister Mrs, Paul B. Blackwelder, Saturday afternoon at the Blackwelder home on Twin Brook Farm. Ifamo From Hospital Mrs. A. M. Upshaw returned to her home on Park Avenue Sat urday after spending three weeks in the Davie County Hosiiital. . .Home On Leave Airman Second Class Gene WhlHaker is spending a 20 day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker on Yad- kinvillo Road. Mr. Whittaker, who is stationed at Seymour Johnson A.P.B., Guldeboro, has recently returned from a flve- nionth tuiir of duty Iji Spain. Cpl, George B. I Buck I Winters arrived a week ago to visit rela- K ves. He had been in Califoi'iiia * h e e Dec. 12 where he arrived from Okinawa scrvint? with the U. S. Marine Corps. Cpl. Winters will leave the latter part of the week for Barslow, Calif., to con tinue his tour of duty with llie service. After-Rehersal Party Honors Bridal Pair Mi;;s Judy Howard of Cooleemee and her fiance, Kenneth Taylor of Tampa, J'la., were honored with an afU'r-rehearsal par'y Friday evenini; after tlie rehearsal for their widdinsi. The party was giv en in the a-.'ial Room of Center Methodisv Chunh ni Winston- Salem. The refresiunent table, over laid wi'h a liue elolii over sreen. was centered uitii a bouquet of wiiite ehry.sanUiemuni.s and glad ioli. Tiu' arramienient was flank ed by rundelabni with lighted tapers. 'I'he table al,so held a tiered weddin" e.tke witli bride -irrnl Tii-ooiit- fi-rriiTUierr----- — P_r the parly the bride-elee*. wore a wiilte wool eo.stuuie suit. Assisting in cnierlaiinnB and kcrving were: Mrs. Calvin How- td, Mrs. Herbert Blaylock, Mrs. ■fc. W. Shepherd. Miss Susan Blaylock and Mis.*; Bobbie How ard. Presiding at the bride's reg- iat«r was Mrs. Donald Cornatiiej'. iVriss Evans. Mr. Plott Wed In Churcli Riles Mis.s Sylvia Faye Evans of Ad vance. Rt. 1, became the bride >1 Gene Edward Plott ai 4 p.m. Sat urday at the Oak Grove Metho- dift Chiircli. The Rev. Jack Yar- broiiiih performed the cercmony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour A. Evnn.s of Clemmons. She is a n:radunte of Fort A.‘:hby High Seh-ol in We.st Virginia and attended Catli- erman's BuKine.s.s School at Cum berland. Md. Ehe i.s a .s.'jnior steno.arapher w i t h Piedmont Avinlion. Inc.. at Win.ston-Salem. Mi'7 Pld^t. a sdiTdf Mr. and j\lis Milton A. PK.lt of Mocksville. Bl. 2, is a Graduate of Davie County High School. He attended night classes at High Point College and served six months active duly in the Anny a*. Fort Jackson, S. C. A member of the N. C. National Guard, he is emiJloyed in the traf fic department c.f Pilot Freight Carriers at Winston-Salem. BRIDE’S DRESS Given in marriage by her fa- iher, the bride wore a dress of nylon sheer and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a crow'n of baby seed pearls and Ciiantilly lace, and she carr ied a Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Edward Meadow.s of Lewisville was matron of honor. She wore a tin'quoise chiffon dress and carried a bouquet of carna tions. Mrs. Leslie Frye of Clemmons was bridesmaid and wore a coral ehilTJn dress and carried a bou quet of carnations. Leslie Frye of Clemmons was best man. Edward Meadows of Lewisville ushered with James Chureii of Clemmons. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, and Di.sneyland, Calif., Mr. and Mr.';. Plott will live at 3057 Gilmer Avenue nt Winston-Salem. Church Activities First Methodist Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the 'Firs': Methodist Church, Mrs. Bryan Sell, chairman, w'ill meet Mlonday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Hanes on South M.'tin Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman', Monday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at tlie home of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on M'aple Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Os sie Allison. Circle No. 3, Mr, James Fuller, chairman, Mlonday, Jaxi.- 20 at 7:30 p.m. ait the Ifome of Mj-s. Oi K. Pope on Wilkesboro St. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy partner, chairman, Monday, Jan. 20. at 7:30 p.m. at the-hom e of Mi’s. Clyde Hendricks on Park Ave. The Morning Circle will meet Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building. Mrs. Don Wuod is chainhan and hos tesses will bo Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mrs. Jack Corrilier. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. James Thompson chairman, Mon day, Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Salis bury S'reet. Oak Grove Methodist Tile Woman’s Society cf Clnls- tian Service of Oak Grove Mctho- dist Church me*. Saturday niglit ( MRS. KENNETH H. TAYLOR Miss Judy Howard Marries K. H. Taylor Miss Judy Dianne Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard of Cooleemee. became the bride of Kennetii Howard Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn H. Taylor of Tampa, Flori da. on Saturday morning at an eleven o’clock ceremony at the Centenaiy Methodist C h u r c h, Winston-Salem. Dr. Kenneth Goodson officiat ed at tlie double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Clemens Sandresky. or ganist and Oliver Chastain, so loist, presented the wedding mu sic. Tile bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal Kowni of white satin made with a scoop neckline and long sleev es ending in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of illu sion was attached to a coronet of seed pearls and siie carried a crescent bouquet of white roses and orchids and philanotis. Miss Bobbie Howard of Coolee mee was her sister's maid of hon or and only attendant. She wore a sea green dress of brocade satin with matching gloves and head piece, and carried a nosegay of roses and feathered carnations. Brent Taylor of Tampa was best man for his brother. Gray Moser and Robert Caudle of Winston-Salem ushered. The bride is a senior student at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital school of Nursing. Win ston-Salem. The bridegroom attended the University of South Florida, Tam pa, and is currently with Wall Glade Hill Funeral Chajx;!, Win ston-Salem. The couple will be at liome at 1200 Glade Street, Winston-Salem following a sliort wedding trip. All-Star Basketball Game Set At Farmington Farmington W'ill play Fork in a women’s all-star basketball game on Saturday night, January 18th, at tlie Farmington School Gymnasium. Game time is 7:30 p.m. it the clnu'ch. Mrs. James York conducted the devotional service m d introduced the study and te.xt book, "Christian Issues In Southern A.sia." She nlsj gave a review of "The Background' of History." Mrs. Sherman Boger gave, "The Church Comes To India." A film W'as shown follow ed by a discussion. A lu’mn was sung by the group and 'tlie clos ing prayer was led by Mrs. Jack VarboroURh Mi'S. Pansy Koontz presided at the business session at which time tlirce new 'members Joined he soiii'ty, Mrs. Alton Teague, Mr.s. John Wa'=;oner and Mrs. 'C. 3. McCl.imrock. A cash donation was given to the Blue Ridge Meth- Ddist Sei'vice program in '.lie name jf Christ to help pu; shoes on feet of needy children. Mrs. J. C. Clontz. spiritual life .secretary, announced that plans were being made f.:.r the observance of World Day of Prayer to be iield on Feb. 14. iiefresments were served at the conrlnsioij of the meeting to six- 1 u'ln irremliei.i.- - — - CARD OP THANKS Phillips Tlie family of the late Donald Ray Phillips are grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flow ers. Your kindnesses will alway,s be remembered.—Tiie Family. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Honored At Tea Mr. and Mr.s. Campbell Myers, wlio were ninrried Dec. 24. were lionorcd with a tea Saturday, Jan. i in the Educational Department Gf Advance Methodist Church. \frs. Myers is the former Miss Ethel Smithdeal of Advance. A green and .vhi‘ e motif was cnrri'ed out in the decoration of the room. An arrangement from Mexico of white lilacs, roses, azaleas, and varigated greenery, and silver candelabra with white tapers centered the refreshmetit ‘able which was overlaid with an eniljroidrred cutwork cloth made by Mrs. Cimpbell's mother. The arrangement was presented to the honored couple. Guests were greeted by Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Kenny Burton, Mrs. Bill Ward and Miss Rebecca laiber,. Assiatiiiy in serving were Mrs. Ray Sowers, Mrs. H. B. Cor- natzer. Mrs. I. H. Jones. Mrs. Hu bert Bailey, Mrs. Frank Markland, .Mrs. John Vogler, Mrs. Gene Vog- !er. Mrs. Williain Ellis and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr. Gcodbyes were said to Mrs. B. T. Browder and Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Approximately 75 guests called during the appointed hours. Among the out of town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred A., Smithdeal, Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Smithdeal, Mr. and Mis. Clin ton Smithdeal, Jr., Mr. and Mi’s. Foss Smithdeal. Mrs. Frank Smithdeal, Mr, and Mi’s. Gilbert Robci'tson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen White, Mrs. Vera Bennett, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs. Johnnie Dunn, all of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Leona Eagle and WiUiam Eagle of Greensboro; Mrs. Ervin Myers and Mrs. H'jmer Myers of Reeds: Mlrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Lt. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Mocksville; and Mi's. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Pete Mark land of Fork. Senior J-H 4-H Club Names New Officers The Senior Division of the Jericho - Hardison 4-H Club named oflicer.s after the club was divided into Junior and senior divisions. Miss Patsy Deadnion is the leader foi- the senior club. Spon sors are Mrs. Bai'ney Poster and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. The olTiccrs are as follows: President: Diane Foster Vice-President a n d Pianist: Carolyn Foster Ec'cre'ary and Treasurer: Tiny Fo.»‘,e r“ " Reporter: Beverly Tomlinson Rncrcntion Direct.jr; Richard Greene. The meeitng was held at the home of George Couch. Nancy Coucii served refreshments. F a r i T ii n g t o n NKLL H. UV8HLEY The sleet, hail and snow has been a very confmihg influence on our older citizens. They seem to be content to bo on the inside lookin:t out while young America, dre.sRcd in w’arm witiler abparel, vrn lUre forth on the slippery white ground covering and enjoy the fund of ,‘fkating, sledding, and resulting spills. The chl'.dren en joying their freedom from school, fill the air with merry Iftughter as they tnKe full adVnnlnge of the occasion of "na school." The Cub Scout Dens 2 and 3 visited the United S'ates Weather Bureau at the Wins-ton - Salem Airport. Friday. They were un der the .supervision of B. G. Lakey, two den mo.hers. Mrs. B. G. Lakey and Mr.s. Joe Smith: Den Chief Billy Johnson. They also vi.-lted the Engine Sh„p of The Piedmont Avintlnn, and with grea‘. enthusiasm watched the airplanes arrival and land ing.-,. Mrs. J. H. Montgcmiiry, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. Dyke Bennett, '.md Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen visited Mrs. R. D. Shore in the Davis Hospi;al last week. Mrs, Shore remains about the same The Wc;iinn's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Chinch held i*s January meeting ci the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. O. R. Allen presented the pro gram and devotions. After the business the group enjoyed a soc ial half-lijur. The hostc.ss. as sisted by Miss Margaret Brock, served a plate of home cooked dainties. There were 14 members present. Mrs. Bob Wallace and childi'cn. Theresa, Penny, and Debbie, will leave by plane from New Jersey Jan, 21 for Munich. Germany, where they wil join husband and father, Sg''. Robert Wallace, for a stey in Germany. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Sixteen foot house- trailer. Sleeps f u r Bnilt for camping. Also light two wheel trailer, 500 pound capacity. See or call Paul M&son, Route 2, Mocksville. 1 10 3tp FOR SALE: 1959 Ford, 4 door Galaxie. Low mileage, A-1. con dition. Call 543-3842 after 5:30 p.m. 1 16 3tn Library News By MRS. I. a . nWSKB 1 .STANUINOS j Mocksville Moose Lod'je 44 16 S^ars, Roebuck & Co. 35 26 Sigmon Blectric Co. 34'/a 23''a Baker’s Grocery 33 27 City Patts do, 32 28 Home Oil m . 5 32 38 Nash & Babb's Grocery 30VL> 28* J 1st Union Nftt'l Bnnfc 20 34 Hdlder's Bar - a - Q 18 42 Biltmore Dairlas 18 45 Davit PIStt CttttllJ Ti'e Davie Fish Camp bowllns We took a little ride through fairy-land today! A beautiful, shimmering, ice-covered, sun- glinted fairyland! And as we rode we thought how irtany lieautiful fairylands lie between the cover,s of books on the shelves of the Davie County Pu'jlic Library! Not only those long-loved fairylands of childrens' books, but the worlds of fantasy the lands where other peoiile live their lives, the i "just good stories' 'that give us change and relaxaliou and-plca- sure. Libraiies serve many pur poses in a community. Surely this too is a worthy one! Come and brow'se. and find on our shelves the land of make believe that you like best! team dcfoaled the Salem R ofii- gcraticn Co. team 4 to 0 last Wednesday night, bowling In the GOWWlM'Clftl Service League at fixiJtesswfly Lanes in winston*iSR* lettti This UrttiRS the Davie PUh Caifip'S ^Pt'ord to 4 wln.-s and' 4 lo.sseR lit tlie second half of j>l»y> since tliey were defeated lost Weeb by tile score of 4 to 0. flowlefs for the local team are Ed CoJt, Bill Sell, Vanre Hartley, Dr. JlHt Andrews, Dr. Ramey Kertip and GWrie Quillin, captalri. THE TEXTILE SHOP “1*118 BARGAIN GKNTER ” Store nnurs; fl;30-5;(<i0 SHltjibtiPy Street ?®NEW SHIPMENT... LACE .....................10c yard and up ^ —Floral and white Shirts and Shirting— -.w .w ^ m V J Vm’ .v,V m % vj‘^JW ^JV JV j‘j v w .v .v ,N W W > t n n ^ I' Use Enterprise Want Ads Just to Renilntl You Department The display of lovely things i from India has created even more interest than wc had anticipated, and many more things have been added until all available .space is "full of India". Do come in and enjoy these with us! Mrs. Oscar Beaver has donated some pictures of India to the li brary, and we ow'c our tlianks to the following who have loaned their property for use in this ex hibit: Eaton's Baptist Chinch Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans & Family Mrs. James Rntchf-rd Mrs. Roland West Mrs. L. P. Martin, Sr. Ml’, and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson Mrs. Downs C. Spitler Mrs. William M. Long Bowling News Mooksville Moose Lodge The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Baker’s Grocery team of Statesville 4 to 0 last Thursday, bowling ih the Independent League at Pla-Mor Lanes in Statesville. This brings the local team's re cord for the season to 44 wins to only 16 losses, and moved them out In front of the 2nd place team by nine full games. Leading bowlers for the Moose Lodge were Bill Sell, who had a 215 rgame and Dr. R. P. Kemp, who added a 202 game. First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topift for Sunday, January 19th Second aiitiday Alter Epiphany “ WHAT 18 CHKISTLANITY?” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. J W V W J V W J ’M M V W J V V V W J V J W J V W V V W .W V S W . V . V M ’ .W A V W W W iV S iW iA W ."^ JW A V JW V fti' GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography (• X- .f. Only a photograph today—but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint- ^ ment today 543-2820 J ^ We Photograph At Night i J For Your Convenience 5 i DECORATE THE WINDOWS OF ? j YOUR HOUSE AND MAKE IT A J >• BEAUTIFUL HOME! \ J It isn’t necessary that your Drapery and ^ Kitchen fabrics be costly. □ We have a large selection of fabrics ^ to suit your budget. in Drapery Hardware and Supplies □ Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed spreads FREE ESTIMATES ------------ S & L Oustoin Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 137 SAUBBimy STREET < MOCKSVIU.E, N. C. PHONE iiraiQiions " TraJiiionall^ Correct* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD i Big Couijtry Show Mocksville School Auditorium Thursday Night, January 16th ------8 P.M .------- Featuring . . . DON RENO RED SMILEY and THE TENNESSEE CUT-UPS with “T” AND BOB THE TRAILBLAZERS , W A W W A V W ^ V A V V V W W j NOW S10.00 NOW S7.50 PERMANENTS Formerly $12.50 PERMANENTS Formerly $10.00 Shop REDECORATED Throughout Hours: Closed Mon. Open Tues-Sat. ------Open Nights By Appointment------- The Charm Center Vada Walker, Owner and Operator Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 U. $. D. A. GRADE A WHOLE Cut-up Pan-Ready FRYERS.29c Lb. • • a • • <1SLSCED BACON-Dixie Brand CANNED PICNICS • SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar .......... IHiRACLE WHrP 1 LL Pkg., 49c 3 Lb. Picnic S1.69 Jesse Jewel F R O Z E N P O T S C O T T I E S Box of 400 27c D R eT f T Large box 34c LAVA SOAP 2 Regular bars 25c ZEST SOAP 2 Regular bars 29c • CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY THE PREMIUM SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN ........ Chicken of the Sea—Chunk Style f TUNA... No. V 2 can, 35c BRUCE’S Cleaning Wax Pint can, 55c QiEsrt can, 89c M.D.I. COCOA V2 Lb. Can.. ALCOA—Reg. 25 foot roll ALUMINUM F O IL ........... IVORY SOAP Regular size 3 bars, 31c IVORY SOAP Bath size 3 bars, 31c CAMAY SOAP Regular size 3 for 31c Crystal Pure STRAWBERRY Frank’s PURE BLACK PEPPER 3 Oz. can, 31c----- BIG, BIG 2-LB. JAR CLir THIS COUPON — i t s w o r t h a b o n u s so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF OM; rACK.VGi;—NABISCO— 1 LB. BAG OF<EO COOKIES . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON (n^il (inly Ai lleiriipr's Tliruiierli Juiiuury 18 © f i ll* THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PURCHASE OF (KM: 1 »,I:. BAG DIA.MOM) English Walnuts . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON til,‘ 1(1 Only Ai llelVner’s Tiirniij;Ii Juiiuury 18 CMP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF «> . M IS. s i/i; U!T CAKE . . . At Reg. Price O n ly ,\ i HclVnrr's Tliruii!;li J u n ii.ir v 18 M IL D T A S T Y YELLOW Select Your Onions From Our Tremendous (@) • ELBO SHORT MACARONI 9 Long Macaroni % 0 • Shell Macaroni Your ^ ® Thin Spaghetti Choice j Long Spaghetti 7 Oz. Pkg /j I @ WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS -------------------------------------------------------^i^ iak r^ ch a rd ^ Frozer ^ FIRM SOLID H E A D S New York “A ” SIZE FLORIDA RED BLISS—NEW THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pasre One «arch of Dimes Drive Aids- attle Against Birth Defects Approximately 7,700 babies born In North Carolina in 1964 will have serious birth defects. Those defects will claim as m'any as 500 lives before the year is over. These figures — “educated estimates” based on official reports of live births in the state — were revealed today by Wen dell H. Eysenbach, Volunteer State March of Dimes Chairman. Latest studies indicate that about seven per cent of the infants born in the United States each year have sei-ious birth defects and about 110,000 in fants will be born in North Carolina next year, he pointed out. “Imagine the sense of disaster the people of North Carolina would feel if tl^ese deaths and disabilities were to result from some epidemic disease or other catastro phe,” Mr. Eysenbach said. “Even polio in its peak year attacked only 2.516 residents of North Carolina. Yet people of this state and the nation ^R :e so outraged by the pain and the waste of human lives caused by polio that, through the March of Dimes, they helped speed the development of vaccines to pre vent polio. . “Only the same kind of public action and support can bring about an effective attack on birth defects,” he added. Despite the greater problems presen- ed by hundreds of different types of de fects, experienced m'edical and scientific authorities believe that a concerted effort, as persistent as the program that triumph ed over polio, can achieve similar success in treatment and, eventually, prevention of birth defects. The National Foundation-March of Dimes entered this field in 1958. Today the voluntary health organization supports more than 44 birth defects treatment and study centers thi’oughout the nation. The March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, supported by 74 North Carolina National Foundation Chap a's, is an example. In the first, year of op tion the Center has rendered service to 43 seriously involved birth defects patients. The $32,800 grant has been renewed for another year. In addition to the human tragedies caused by many defective conditions, a single victim who must be institutionaJiz- ed, yet who lives a nom al life span — as many do — may cost his family or the state as much as a half million dollars over the years, the spokesman pointed out. 'Mr. Eysenbach also noted that past sup port of the Max'ch of Dimes has returned health benefits worth five times the total amount contributed to the voluntai7 health organization by North Carolina re sidents since 1938. “Far more important is the fact that the Salk and Sabin vaccines, developed solely through March oflDlmes financing, have prevented an estimated 2,300 cases of paralytic polio in North Carolina since 1955,” Mr, Eysenbach said. “Medical care costs and potential in come losses in that many cases would have amounted to more than $74 million. Con sider also that $11 million has been spent in North Carolina for March of Dimes prO' grams of medical care and related services for victims of polio, birth defects and ar thritis. Balance these figures against the $15.6 million the people of this state have given to the March of Dimes over the years, and it shows we have realized a re turn of about 500 per cent, or five dollars for every dollar invested.” The figures are based on data compil ed by official sources, comparing the actual number of paralytic polio cases since the introduction of the Salk vaccine with the number that would have occui’red at the average rates recorded dui'ing the pre-vac cine years 1951-1954. “The faith and generosity of the American people have paid off handsomely in the fight against polio,” Mr. Eysenbach said. “The National Foundation, its volun teers and the scientists supported by March of Dimes grants hope that, not too many years hence, equally encouraging progress reports can be issued about birth defects and arthritis.” Davie County Draft Doard Officials In 1941 Should North Carolina Recruit Farmers? North Carolina may be missing an op- ortunity for economic development by not hunting for outside farmers as well as out side industry. At least this is the belief of some hori- culturists at North Carolina State. Valuable farm land in miuch of the metrolitan east is being gobbled up by in dustrialization and urbanization. Large, highly skilled producers of ornamental and vegetable crops are falling victim to the concrete. Why not encourage some of these farmers to relocate in North Carolina? ask ed Dr. Frank Haynes. “We have $300 per acre muck land in Easlejn North Carolina that would be worth $2,000 an acre in Orange County, N. -Jfc~^^EIaynes explained. “Muclvof this land.” ^padded, “ is going into pine trees when it could be made much more productive.” Haynes pointed out that many of the displaced farmers have extensive experi ence with “muck farming.” They would know how to handle similar soils in East ern North Carolina, and they would have the capital to finance large scale enter prises. Dr. Fred Cochran, head of the Depart ment of Horticultural Science, pointed out that several out-of-state ornamental pro ducers have discovered the advantages of Western North Carolina and moved to tlie state in recent years. The huge Oscar Maier gi’eenliouse op eration near Asiieviile is an example, Mai er came to North Carolina from Long Is land. He now has about 75,000 square i'eet under glass and is growing millions of carnations annually. "We have done some work with a few of these out-oi-slalc lainiers,” Dr. Cochran expiaind. “1 bLlieve more of them would j^ v e if we could find some way to broad- our advantages.” How would local farmers react to "out siders” moving in? Local farmers would not react adversely; in fact, they would be quick to accept new ideas and crops that would contribute to their livelihood. Dr. Haynes predicts a “few objections” at first. But he believes the objections would soon die down as local farmers be gan to realize the advantages that could come from such a move. “I understand our blueljerry growers were not veiy happy when a large New Jersey firm moved in a few years,” Haynes commented. “Now, there is not an agri cultural crop in the state that is growing faster than blueberries.” “Skilled farmers from, out-of-state could help push N. C. production to levels needed for efficient production, marketing and promotion. They could help provide -leadership and “know-rhow” for local farm- ers, epsecially in such matters as contract farming. "This move would fit riglit in with our efforts to get sizable food processing plants into the state,” Haynes added. “A proces sor is not coming into an area until he has reasonable assurance of a steady sup ply of high quality crops.’’ Haynes and Cochran also pointed out that many of these farmers would be inter ested in growing crops not now grown com mercially in the state. Commercial produc tion of carnations in Western North Caro lina has more than doubled as a result of growers relocating in the state. Farmers from Long Island and other places would probably be interested in growing such crops as broccoli, cauliflow er and brussel sprouts. Except for a little broccoli, these crops are not grown in North Carolina at pre sent. Research has shown that they can be grown, and grown profitably, liowever. Breath sweeteners are more than 4,000 years old. Court officials in ancient China were required to hold cloves in their mouths when addressing the emperor. Officials of the Davie County Draft Board in 1941 are pictured above. Tlicy arc, first row. left to right: Dr. R. P. Anderson, examining dentist; Lonnie L. Miller, member of board; E. M. Halt of Cooleemee, member of board. Standins:: B. C. Brock, appeal agent; Mrs. Margaret iMcNeill, Cleric to the local board; Dr. Lester P. Martin, examining doctor. Absent from picture was J. H. Robertson of Bixby, a member of the local board. This bbard was organized in 1941. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WlASraNGTON— Events during the past month have taken place in such a way that today North Carolina is further advanced In the development of its water re sources than at any other time In hlstoi’y. The big breattthrough, of course was the authorlziation of the New Hope Dam in tJie Cape Fear Riv er Basin after many years of hard work, controversy and uncertian- ty about the futm-e of the pro ject. While the mots attention has been centered on the New Hope project during the past two years, other developments have been talcing place which are equally significant in the long-range de velopment of our water resources. For example the long-pending sui-vey of the Neuse River Basin is now complete and both the dis trict and division offices and the Coi-ps of Engineers have recom mended a major multi-purpose dam on the Neuse River a few miles north of the city, of Raleigh. This dam is comparable in size to the New Hope Dam, and it would be the first step in com prehensive development of the water resources of the entire Neuse River Basin. In addition to the dam at the Falls of the Neuse just north of Raleigh, the engineers contem plate three additional major structures in the general area be tween Raleigh and Goldsboro and alsc nine other smaller structures at some time in the future. I am very hopeful that we can avoid tihe delays and controver sies on the Neuse River project that we encountered in the New Hope project. Even though the same argu- inents can be made against the Neuse Rixer project that were made against the New Hope p-o- ject, there is no doubt about the urgent need for the Neuse project. Each year since I have ueen in the Senate, I have been success ful in ob'jaining funds to carry_on the Neuse River survey and see the task to completion and it would be indeed most unfortunate after so many years of study and effort to have the project frus trated and delayed. Time is of the utmost import ance for tlie simple reason that in a matter of just a few years both the cities of Raleigh and Durham must look toward this area of the Neuse River Basin for their sour ces of municipal and industiial water. To get into a controversy at this stage would mean tliat we would be seriously jeopardizing tile future of boili these major cities as well as one of the most populous and fastest srowijig areas of our state. Another event which has taken place within the past month has been the approval of sizer.ble ap propriations for the construction and survey of a number of otiier major water projects in the stale. Shortly before Christmas, at the same time an additional $180,000 was appropriated for the construt'iion' of tiie New Hope Dam, the Congress approved $135," 000 for a majoi’ navigalion pro ject in tile Wilmington harbor area whii'ii enx’isions the deepen ing of the harbor cliannel from the city of Wilmington to the [Continued on 3] Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Tlie second session of the 88th Congress got underway last week with the pre sentation of the State of the Union message by the President. The President was at his Iwst in delivering his commentary which was phrased in a most eloquent fashion. Few Americans will dis agree with the goals which he outlined. There is much differ ence of opinion as to the methods by which these goals can be at tained and one cannot express a worthwhile opinion on many of them until specific legislative proposals are submitted to the Congress. I am sure that all Americans rejoice in the emphasis upon economy in governmental expen ditures which has been evidenced in the State of the Union mes sage and in the announced bud get of $97.9 billion for the com ing fiscal year. The assurance of the President that his adminis tration will be dedicated to the building of a sounder America and to the attainment of world peace without sacrificing our na tional security constitute hearten ing goals. Congress has much work ahead in tile second session. This arises due to the fact tiiat the second session is a cari'y-over one for pending bills, and because this is a political year in which candi dates will be seeking the Pi'esi- dency and the Vice-Presidency, 435 seats in Congress, and 35 seats in the Senate. In addition to the normal work load of Con gress, there will be some yielding to the temptation to play politics. This often brings legislative pro posals which have the ring of creating a utopia if they can muster a majority of the Con- gres.sional votp.s, but fortunately are more often viewed as imprac tical. In the matter of Congressional hearings, the investigation into the affairs of former Senate Secretary Bobby Baker has re sumed, and it is likely there will be a continuation of the TFX hearings, and a report at long last on the fmdings made in the Billie Sol Estes investigation. Of particular interest to me will be a number of measures which I have sponsored. In this respect eigliteen bills are pending which would give added protec tion to the constitutional rights of militaiy personnel There is also a separate measure to pro tect the rights of the mentally ill in the District of Columbia, and, as I have indicated in an earlier column, a Constitution amendent which I am proposing to revise and clarify tlie system of Presidential succession. I am hopeful tljat these bills can be enacted into law. I would also hope that Congress will take some action at this session on the question of granting to the Courts authority to review Fe deral grants made to church-own ed or ciiurch-operated schools and colleges. , With many complex problejns facing it, Congress can expect anotlier year of attacli by those wlio are impatient with what is intej'preted here to be tiie mood of the nation. This will not be Continued on 3 Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR; The fellers at the country store Saturday night come up with a important discovery. The Con gress df the United States and the people of the United States ain’t speaking In the same lan guage. And when Congressmen talks in one tongue and the peo ple in another they was bound to be chaos in tlie land. This discovery was made at what you might call a meeting at tihe Sujiunit and all the best minds of the o.ommimity was present including Zeke Grubb’s preacher. It ought, to go down in history alongside such items as Columbus discovering the New World and Democrats discover ing the New Frontier. FU'st , off. Ed Doolittle told about how tiie Congress passes a "debt ceiling’ ’bill ever session. In tlie language of tiie folks back home, you hit the top when you hit the ceiling and they ain’t no more. But the Congress has rais ed the “debt ceiling” three times in the last 10 months. Then the Congress, lamented Bug Hookum, don’t pass nothing but "temporary taxes” when the folks back home knows all taxes was permanent. Zeke Grubb reported that Continued on Page 3 A NEW LIFE . . . The man expccted ,‘ro succeed ailing Thom as Hadley Woodward in the House from Wilson County in 1965 is none other than aging but active J. Ernest Paschall, who has Just resigned as head of the Branch Banking & Trust Co. In retirements. Banker Pas chall may find a new liie in the political field. You may be sure that the banks always have grood representation in the Legislature — usually three or four in the State Senate and at. least that many in the House. Another recently retired offic ial, L. R. Harrtll, is also expect ed to become active in Wake County politics before too many montiis. HaiTill, who built the 4-H Club program in North Caro lina over a period of some 35 years, may run for the House. Or, like Good Friend Earl Hostetler, may settle for a seat on the Ral eigh City Council. But, put it down; L. R. Harrill is interested in politics. VISIT EACH OTHER . . . It is a recognized fact that people liv ing along North Carolina’s coast seldom visit the mountains, in the western part of the state. Also, mountaineers are Just as slow about going to the ocean. With the help of the wide awake N.C. Ti'avel Council, some thing may be done soon at>out this situation. This gi'oup, always busily interested in getting more out of staters into Tarheelia, is now planning a project to en- coui'age North Carolinians to visit each other. W. K. Dorsey of Wilmington, now a public relations builder for Wilmington College, has become a photographic slide expert. His film slides of the coastal area were shown in New York last week ! to chamber of commerce direc- I tors from all sections of the na- ' tion. We hear that Dorsey, formerly associated with Distributive Edu cation, may be borrowed or other wise enticed away from Wilming ton College to work with the Travel Council and various tour ist conscious communities in a far-reachin'g picture program to sell North Carolina to ourselves and to the other 49 states. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme; The Man Whb Can Does. Others Talk TEXT: "A good ihtcnder needs nothing but a voice”—Rabelais. Seeing his friend’s discouraged nppcarance a young man asked the causc of the trouble. "When I called on my girl last night.”^ was the reply, "her mo ther jerked me into the hall and demanded. "Young nian, what are your intentians toward my daughter?’ "Just then my girl called from upstairs, 'Mama, that isin't the one' ", What are your Intentions? We must intend to do something be fore we can accomplish it. How ever, too many of us never carry out or intentions. Why is this? Almost everyone who writes intends to develop some ta'uiy great idea through his writing. He seldom does. Too many writ ers cause their intentions to com mit suicide by discussing tiieit intentions over and over with oMiers. The strength, the spark and burning drive to carry out their Intentions are talked away. Recently a businessman men tioned that someone said he in tended to sue him The business- tnan told him to "Go ahead,” and ilien rela'cd tljat when a jnan sa.vs lie is iCMig to sue, he dosen't. When he means it. he sues first and tells you about it afterward. I;Ucnlions are exei^llwit and necessary, but a doer keeiis his intentions t.o iiimself and demon- trates witli accomplishments. The "i;itender needs notlilng but a ”00d voice.” Copyright I9til Fred Dodge PRESIDENTIAL FACTS . . . Although probably not in the best of taste, the followinR bits are making the rounds on "wliat we have learned from recent Presidents." 1. FDR showed thait the Presi dency can be a lifetime Job. 2. Harry Ti-uman illustrated that any man can be President. 3. General Eisenhower showed that we really don’t need a Pres ident. i4. The death of John F. Ken nedy shiywed the danger of being President. HELP FOR MOUNTAINS . . . Various areas in some of the m o^tain counties of North Car- alina are expected to receive real assistance from President John son’s new attack on poverty. Although no detailed program has yet been developed — in fact, the money is not yet available— Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., As sistant Secretary of Commei'ce, is heading up a special study committee to make recommenda tions on what can be done to improve the lot of the average person living in some of the counties of a vast land referred •» as Appalachia. He recently spoke in Asheville on the prob lem. This storied land stretches from Alabama Into New York. Some of Its counties carry tha heaviest per capita relief load in the United States. How-will the Johnson program affect North Carolina counties? What will be the role of Chanxbei- Secretary Luther Hodges? Crime and pov erty 'frequently travel hand in hand in this State. We do not have in this State the equal of conditions said to exist in some mountain sections of Georgia, Kentucky, and Penn sylvania. But we do have just a lot of real poverty back In the coves, valleys, and footiillls of some of our most beautiful North Carolina mountains. Many of those who live there do not have enough land to make a living on; and the nearest factory is too distant for back and forth driv ing. NOTES . . . Oral Roberts, the Tulsa evangelist, is scheduled to have a big four day meeting in Charlotte the middle of March . . . and Columnist Drew Pearson has a tentative engagement to speak Continued on Pa^e S n CONGRESSMAN JAMU T. SROYHU m DISTRICT or NOnH caxouna STATE OF THE ITNION The President’s State of the Union message last week was the signal that Washington is off and running. With 1964, a Presi dent election year, "running” is a word we will hear more and more and it was the consensus that the speech is the basis not only for Pi-esident Johnson’s leg islative program but the platform he will use in his bid for re-elec tion in November. Our Constitution requires that the Pre.'ident inform the Con gress and the people cach year atraut the condition of the nation as he sees it. Tills has become the means our Presidents use to outline their pi-ograms for the new legislation they believe is in the l>est interests of the country. The occasion each year has be come one of our great and color ful national ceremonies. What is said or omitted is closely evaluat ed not only in the United States but throughout the world with clues to the course of American policy analyzed in every capital on this planet. This year, the speech took on even greater importance because It was the first opportunity for President Johnson to furnish a comprehensive outline o f h is views. It was a shorter message than usual, with greater relative emphasis on domestic issues, al though It concluded with a brief discussion of international pi'ob- lems summed up wUh a ringing affirmation of defense policy that •■we intend to bury no one-and we do not intend to be buried.” The speecii was of necessity, general in its discussion. Viewed in all 'its parts, it is as one of my colleagues aptly said, a blend oi financial conservatism and poli tical radicalism. These two ingre dients are hard to mix and they terming inconsistincy of al' tliis sure to increase as we leain more, about the specifics of what the President has in mind. Perhaps the loudest applause came from both sides of the poli tical aisle when the President announced his intention to re commend a smaller budget than had been anticipated. Former President Kennedy had inform ally stated his budget would be approximately $103 billion. Presi dent Johnson has pared this fi gure down to $97.9 billion. This can bo compared with Congres sional appropriations voted last year of $92,4 billion. Certainly, I believe the Presi dent has correctly evaluated the mood of the country which is concerned over the mounting de ficit spending that would cancel out any real value of the tax cut that Is also being urged. Many of us here have been’ fighting to curb non-essential spending so that Uncle Sam can live within his means. The enthusiasm that greeted the pledges of government econo my was dispelled quickly when in the following paragraphs, the President called for the enact ment of a long list of costly new programs that would require vastly increased spending, the In crease of Federal powers, and the extension of the American peo ple’s dependence upon the na tional government. A studied effort had been made to include something for every one in the program. The lid on sj)cnding was intended to satisfy those who wish economy in Washington. For those who want more social programs tliirc was a call for an enlarged Federal role. To low inconte roups, the President promised inoie wealth while for the well-to-do there was a pi'omise of lower taxes. Head-scratching about the seeminy inconsitency of all this Continued on Paee 3 Pacre Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Ringling Bros. Circus Scheduled For Coliseum Tills' Is Iho P-Uh’ iiiin’anl Rin’i!- liil'.; Bros.. Bannini iV B^ulsy Cir cus, "The Orirttrst Show on Uni. N. C. Fi'ljvii.iry lOtii nn(,l Kni'th". cumiii!; to Wiii.ston-.S;i- lU h wlHi tho urculi'sl I’iilaxy ol C.laliiotif iti Its !M-.vcnr histo.-y. Mniiy new nets nro on tiii) this year. Chii'f niiion;! thom i.s Bnii- ninnn's tlmMs. clirecl I'rom Enro|)i>. Circus President John RinKllnt- North, who personally scouted the net. describes Bniimann's routines with his clHht striped cnts ns the prentest act of Its kind thri he ha.s ever seen. Kublor's chimpr.ni-TC' also ar? ft new edition to the show this year. As are Ethel Jennlncr’s softl.s, and, after a lapse of several years, Victor .lulinn's famous doi?s. Paramount amonK death-de fying thrillers arc; Doval, who gambles his life aKmnst his tricii.s on n hii;h wire; La Toria, In her famous over-arm plunge act on high; and Antonio, wlio swlnpfs on n trapeze on his head hleh above the arena floor. The John Rlngllng North Star lets are back in greater profusion than ever, dangling prettily on their webs aloft and in the four gorgeous spectacles. The aoiial ballet number tliis year is entitl ed “Plestn”, in which girls in toreador co.stumes perfoi'm on high, while their male assistant.? bolow npi)ear in fantastic tjulls' heads. The .super-spectacle is “Wel come to the Fair", a fantastic take-off on the coming New York World’s Fair. Here arc seen can dy booth.s. barkers, moon men, a midget on a whale float, and pretties from virtually every nation on earth. “ Hannibal Cro.ssing the Alps” is the theme of the huge elephant spectacle, and a grand finale brings all of these elements toge ther in a beautiful profusion of costumery, music, tlu-ills and beauty. All of this and more will be seen at four tremendous perfor mances, each performance last ing two and one-half hours, tak ing place' twice daily Monday, February 10 and Tuesday, Feb ruary 11 at 4;00 p.m. and 8;00 p. m. FUNERALS Mrs. Minnfp Iliirltvy Fiinrral .sprvirrs ]or Mrs. Min- nk' L:vk('y Ilarkcy wt-re held Jan. ;ird in Adi’lplua. M.lr^land. Burial v.'us in thn Oiv.rr.c W.'.sliinr.lon Ci'ini'ti'iy of tlia'.. city. Mis. Harki'y died on J:m I. Sho wa.^ ijorn Nov. 'J5, 1518.'). In Davii' Cuuiity. Tn Ainui.-'l. 1!K)5 :;lu? was marriod to Laltii.- i^oy Harkey, and lo this union fivi' children were born. Mrs. Harkoy lived the ma.ioi' portion of her life In M..cksvil;' and Wa.«hinslon, D. C. It wa>^ only in rorent years tlnV she niov- | Pd to Takoma Pari:, Maryland. | During ti'ip past year she has, made iirr home with her son.j Stacy, and Ills wife in North; Bp.ich, Maryland. i Mrs. Ilarkpy was a formrr mrin | ber of the Baptist Ciiurch bnt during hpr stay in Takoma Park shi* bL'CuiViO ii - Sr-ventli-Da j -Ad- venMst. Surviving are two brothers. Ro land Lakey and Evan Lakey of the Fai'mington commnunity: 2 sons. St.icy Sain Hni-key of North Bcach, Md. and William Theodore m rkpy of Silver Springs, Md.: 2 riaughlers. Era Harkcy Skinner of Melbourne Bcacli, Fla., and N.-in- I eai'lp Maddox of Sa:t Lake City. Utah; ten «randchildrpn and 12 great grandchildren. John E. Gregory, 78 Funeral services tor John Evan Gregory. 78. of M^.-ksville. Rt. 4, were held Sunday afternoon at t!ip Coolcemec Church. The Rev. Charles P. Burciielie, Jr.. officiated. Burial was in the Cnolecmee Legion Memorial Park. Mr. Gregory died Friday at his home. He had been in declininj htalth several Ho was borrt in Iredell County to John Wylie Gregory and Lydia Jarvis Gregory. He was a retired ! employee of Erv.'in Mills at Cool- eemee. He was a member of First Bap- ' ti.s*, Ciiurch of Co.;Ieemee. He married Miss Geneva Camp bell in 1905. She survives. Also surviving are ‘ hree sons. Raymond Gregory of the home, and Graham and Iva Gregory, both of Greensboro; three daugh ters, Mrs. Mildred Bens.n ol Greensboro and Mrs. Lessle Hel- lard and Mrs. Susie Fields, both of CooleeniEe; 11 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. SAVE THE t r e e If you have trees in your back yard and want to build a wood deck in the same area, save ‘ he trees. If you design the deck in wo„d, like Doug'as fir, you can fit around the tree and leave breathing sp.ice around the trunk so it can grow. CeJifra! Davie! Sjsorls News | r,y ANDRScw w oon u rK r'. jr. The .\iui boys tcani^ a'. Ci'ntral IJavie Hiyh Sciiool liave broil!',lit. ill the New Year wll.li a | ban;.;. n:;tli teani.s iiavp dpfr.itt'd tlii'ir nr.>.| onpoiii'iU!-. of U)ff4. ’I'hc I ■'ii'i.s d( reati'd llie Brown Sniiimit ! ,"irl.s' team by Mie .score of 25-19. ‘ 'Ihpy also deleated Walnut Cove' by tiip .score of 24-14. . . | The boys defeated Brown Sum- j iT.it 5,")-H5 and al.'.o defeated one j of the top teams in the confcr- eiipp. Walnut Cove. .i4-4,?. With the New Year iiere. wo hope *0 l;.i’.-p more and more fans out to s('c tile !;reatc-st teams In t!ie iils- :ory of our .seliool. Our iieN! home gaiiK' will ije this Thurs day n‘gii'. a",ainst Summerfield. S c lV e d iile tii i>’e h f o r n.D. CUil) Meetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Jones on Tuesday. Jan. 21. at 7:30 p.m. Pino - Farmln-;ton Club will meet with Mr.s Von Shelton, co- hosU'.ss. Mr.s. B. G. Weathers, on Wednesday. J.ui. 22 .a* 2;:i0 ii.m. Jerusalem C ub will meet on Friday. Jan. 24. at 2:30 p.in The place will be announced later. Union Ciiapel Club will mee* with Mrs. Edwin B.,ser on Mon day. Jan. 27. at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the County O.Tice Buildin'i on Tue.s- day. Jan. 28. at 7;:<0 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Charles phililps and i Mrs. Fr.mk S.iin. Jr. It Pays to Advertise Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital lo: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coruin. (Jooleenii e, a daiM’ hter, Jan. H. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter, Rt. 2. a son. Jan. 8. Ml', and iWr.s. Paul Bolin. Avon .¥l.. a diuj",hter, Jan .10. Mr. ,ind Mrs. .J.itk Walker. Rt. 4. a d'ur li'i'r. Jan. 10. Mr. and Mr.s. David Wil.^cn, Rt. 4. a .son. Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hudspeth. Rt. 5. a lUUK^liter. Jan. 13. t CHfiST Accurate, Complete News Coverage jflrintcd in i;V- BOSTON4 LGiS- ASJGELES ' LONDON 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip this edvortisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christion Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, 021 IS PB-16 FOR A FRESH Clievrolet’s new low-cost quality delivery tru c k! This introduces you to Chevy-Van—our new ecoiioiny delivery truck. It has a low price tag, over 40 sq. ft. of completely usable flat floor Hi ft. long, the engine up front, and a lot of quality features which inake it a better buy. The body anci fjame-floor are welded togetiier. Tlie truck is strong, rigid, stable. Doors are double-wall construction. Chevy-Van lias unusual resistance to rust nnd corrosion. Especially vulnerable areas such as front stepwells are galvanized. Sealers are used at all critical joints inside outiiir mens Aiw*rs cosr ifssi and out. Certain sections are treated with liigh-zinc- content primers; others with an aluminum-wnx pieservative. The windshield is a big flat practical one-piece unit. The big 90-iip 4-cylinder standard engine is more powerful than some 6s, yet is remarkably economical, li you need moie power, Chevy-Van offers a 120-lip si< at extra cost. Side doors and rear windows also cost extra. Last but not least, it's a Ciievrolet. Which means that it is built to work for you a long t.iiie at minimum cost. Telephone your Chevrolet deahr about Chevy-Van or any type of truck! M A N U FA CT U RERS LICEN SE NO. 1 lO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PBONE MC 4 -»«S UCENSE NO. 7S»MocKsvnxe. n. a (§) W) W> i) D i) # g) i ) © i) © 1 Pre-INVENTORY -S A L E !!- One rack of LAOIB’ SUITS. . . $16.88 sizes 10-18 MEN’S SUITS. . . . $28.00 One rack of SPORT COATS 1/4 OFF REGULAR PRICE!Fall ani Winter DEESSES 9 $5J0 ® S7.00 ® S9.00 • S13.60 BOYS’ DUNGAREES Sizes 6-16 — S1.00 Pr. MEN’S DUNGAREES Broken sizes.. $1.00 PairFULL-FASHIONED HOSE 2 Pairs, 88c MEN’ S SW EA T ER S Regular $5.99 - $12.99 V4. OFF Ladies - Regular S10.99 9INYL SUESE JACKETS KOW S6.88 Three tables of MEN’S SHIRTS S 3 .S 6 -$2.88-$1.88 BOYSV SWEATERS lrok ®0 sizes,... \4 OFF Ladies BRAS 2 for S1J0 GIRLS FALL AND WINTER DRESSES Sizes 1-3-7-14-4-0X - SuHeen Vs OFF LADIES DRESS SHOES S3.88 and S6>88 Reduced for clearance! Three groups LADIES’ COATS $16-$20 $30 • ASSORTED ALUM M W ARE ......... .8Bceach • eOTTON BATTS - 88c each • MATERIAL CLOSE-OUT . . . Cotton Flannel........3 yards for SI .00 Dark Cotton Prints... 44c & 66c per Yd. Drapery Material..............38c Yard i n c o r p o r a t b o ■ B u v f f t o m m o o f t € / ? / ? / > s ^ \ ^ € m o f t € THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Three Four Corners 4 Lninnr Dlxcm I'otui-nc'd from 'ttvle County Hospllnl last week nftpr undcfBoIiiR sui-gcry. Mj'. nnd Mrs. Robert Dnvis nnd Mrs. Lucy Colletto nltcndcd the funeral of Charles Reece Davis held Bt Wall Glnde Hill Chnpel in Wlinslon-Salem. The Rev. Wilford S. Manley. Jr.. pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Sr., Friday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon the past week wore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James riance and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Recent gtie.sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlodse, Sr. ,were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daur.h ter, Linda ,of New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and fam ily of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and TaTlHly^f' Deep XJieek. -------- Mr. and Mi's. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Billy Shelton and Miss Pa tricia Harpe were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Grady Beck Sim- day. All of the children and grand- lldren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. lielton visited them during the 'olidays. Other visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Noi'- folk, Va.: and Mrs. Waldon Reavls and Mrs Luella Reavis of Winston-Salem. Mi-s. L. S. Shelton. Sr., was sick with a virus last week. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: new, for Congress has been un der attack eve since It was creat ed. It might be noted, though, that as long as we preserve free dom we will have a government which some will think Is inefici- ent. Prom this vei-y quality, how ever, comes the salutary spirit inherent in our government which constitutes the best safeguard yet devised to protect all Ameri cans from governmental tyranny. More About Capital Clipboartl in Winston-Salem . . . on Dick Nixon?? . . . in May. —They are now saying around Raleigh that Bob Scott will be come a candidate . . .determined to run for something . . . for Agi'iculture commissioner . . . fhe.ther or not Incumbent L. Y. allentine tries for the post one jiiore time . . . and this may bring put James A. Graham, Ballentine Buddy who heads up the State Pwmers Market here. —^We have already seen enough behind the scenes stuff to make (this yeai’’s political campaigns in North Carolina . . . not only i ' • most expensive . .b"L amo i : the most explosive in recent his- torv. They say li? who. J li. s dirt . . . lo.ses grou.'.cl . . . bu. K ain’t necessarily so . . . Loci: plenty of real subsoil. — A study recently c-mpl'-'od by the N. c. Dept, of Public li'.- structioa show.s we have nearly 25 per cent more boys and giils in high school than we had n ily five years ago . . . so, of cou.se, there are more drop-outs . . . and 69 cents of each $1.00 spent by the Sta.',e from its General Fund Budget last year went to Educa tion. —^They say the chief reasons Gubernatorial Richardson Preyer came out so strongly for electric cooperatives are; 1. He wanted to cut the ground from under REA gcott^whtrtrt-thc-time- More Abont Washington Report is natural enousrh. The govern- ment lias commitmenls now that make holding tiie lino difficult without all the additional costly programs that arc propo-snd for im.ssnKe this ynav. ncgardli'.ss of the morit<s of the i)ropoKals. where all the savings are to come from to areommodato the new spend ing is tlie question that is bcin!; asked. Il Is doubtful that cither the White House or the Congress will have much siicce.ss reppailng the laws of simple arithmetic. Now the Congress and the Am erican people will begin in.spect- ing the details. Even though vir tually all of the proiwsals are identical to those of the late President Kennedy, we must await a number of specific mes sages from the Wliile House that will tel! us how we tail embark on the new road of spending more and costing le.s.s. More Abont Senator Jordan ocean bar to 40 feet. Other major projects which w'cre approved were as follows: 1. Beach erosion and hurricane prevention projects at Carolina Beach and vicinity, $80,000, and at Fort Macon - Atlantic Beach, $54,000. 2. Additional surveys of propos ed dams at Randleman and How ard’s Mill in the Cape Fear River Basin, $30,000, and additional sur veys for navigation on the Cape Fear River between Wilmington and Fayetteville, $25,500. 3. Two new appropriations to begin new comprehensive sin-veys for the Yadkin - Pee Dee River in North and South Carolina, $20.- 000, and for the Tar - Pamlico River Basin Area, $30,000. Bowling News Team W Ii B & F Mfg. Co..............36 28 Conettes ....................... 34'/i 29'/a Dacron’s ....................... 34 30 Moxvll Mfg. Co.............33>/i 30>'i Plnspottei's ................. 28 36 Kingly Sportswear Co.............. 26 38 1st High Team, 3 games, B & F Mfg. Co., 1381; 1st High Indi vidual, 3 games, Ruby Wall, 432; Is'. High, team game. Kingly Sportswear Co., 485; 1st High, In dividual game. Ruby Wall 176. Colored News .AfR.S, ADKI-.AIDE ,<5. EI.LIS Rose DeMoil Ciiapler No. 531. Order of the Easlern Star, will hold Its mon'iily meeting Thurs- dii.v niuiit 111 8 o’elock. All mem bers lire asked to be pre.sent. Mrs, Nora Oorrell. who has been ill at her iionie. is much Improv ed. Mrs. Ella Mne Gray of States ville is at the bedside of her aunt, R.ichel Neely, who is very ill. Cleo Howard and Ben Wilkes, who were iiijui'ed in an automo bile accident Saturday, are im proving at their home. Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. The funeral service of William Foster of Rt. 3, was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fairfield Baptist Church. Tobe Barker is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Sal isbury. Mrs. Ella Rose Dalton, who has recently undergone surgery, has returned home. Mrs. Margaret Studevent will be hostess at a bridal shower Saturday night, Jan. 18, at 7:30. More Abont Uncle Dave Says: 1 ; Coimre.s.<imen backing the medi cine care for the aged bill claims il won't cost the taxpa.vcrs a rent and explains it will be paid by the employers and eniploypcs. Zeke e.minialed about 95 per con', of the taxpayers was them same emiJloyers and employees. And Zekc's preacher was ex plaining how this free scholar ship bill fer some college stu- tlet'ts !'0t passed When .some of the folks back home com plained it was a give-away pro- !’riim them Congressmen imme diate changed it from a free ■scholarship ro a "non - reimburs. able loan" deal. And, s.iid Zeke’s preacher, when they was opposition to the Federal Aid to Education bill on account of the folks back home was afraid of Federal con trol. them congressmen took the word "contror ’out of It and s^t up "s*^andards" on how the money would be spent. Clem Webster reported he had saw In the papers where Congressman John Ashbrook was telling about gitting Inted'ested in all them patriotic folks that was working fer the Guvtrnment and "serving their coiuitry with- dom was calling a thing by its out salary." He found It was all, riyht name. If they was nny true, reported CIcm, they wasn't | truth in that proverb, we got the glt.ting no salary. They was ’'g it-; tnosi unwisdom Guvcriunent on ting $60 a day in "consulant' earth. fees" and another $16 a day fer; 'i''ours truly, expense making $76 a day. but I l.tncle Dave not a pentiy fer salary. I recollect. Mister Editor, reading onct when I was a iwy about a old Chinese proverb that said the beginning of all wis- It Pays to Advertise FOB QUICK & EFFICIENT Service on all your tax and monthly bookkeeping needs, 1 Invite you to come see me. G. H. SPRY. Jr. Acct. and Tax Serviec Masonic Building Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 634-5353 For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom brick home, carport, utility, tile bath and heat to each room. Also 3 bcdi*oom home with siding, carport, utility, tile bath and heat to each room. Located On Redldnd Road Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR- Advance, Route 1 Phone 543-2914 after 4 p.m. !<5=I puts Ji& where the pounds were ...you bet! PET fortified SKIM MILK Xastes better because it’s FORTIFIED! Fiction In The Readers Digest C. C. Smoot, President, Board of Directors, Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation voices con cern about unfavorable reactions started by story in December issue of Readers Digest. Several local people in places of leader ship have received letters and re prints of this article which in Mr. Smooths opinion was for the pur pose of pointing out the alleged merits of the facts contained therein. Davie Electric Member ship Corporation gives this, pre pared by our National Associa tion of Electric Cooperatives, in partial answer to th e vicious brain-washing propaganda cam paign now being waged by sel fish interets in our midst. of the Pi-eyer statement had not .nnounced his decision not to run Oovernorl . . .and 2. The two g power companies In the State . . . Duke and CPL . . . are already out for Dan Moore anyway. So . . . he had nothing to lose . , . a lot to gain . . . maybe. —It Is far ,far too technical to detail here . . . but a Uniform Commercial Code will likely be adopted by the 1965 session of the Legislature. A total of 37 states now have it . . . The Code relates to bills of lading . . . very im portant to i’ ldustrlal states . . . to stiOck transfers . . . to warehouse receipts . . . commercial paper such as checks, deeds of trust, etc. Its Importance Is seen in one of the questions an industry look ing for a place to land: " Is North Carolina a Code state?" . . . Look for a lot of work and publicity , . . and argwnent . . . on this . . . within the next 122 months . . . Banks and merchants and truckers and attorneys . . . are very much interested. —Question; Now that the Jan. 14 vote is out of the way, who will be first to announce for Lt. Oov. . . . Clifton Blue of Moore County . . . John Jordan Of Wake . . . or Tom Wliite of Le- lij’ County? Or, who can outwait other?? It Pays to Advertise TRIP TO THE WORLD’S FAIR Buy A New-Blue Fonf^SOOD And Go To New York World’s Fair . . . FREE! Now, you can take a once-ln-a-llfetlme trip to the World's Fair in New 'Vork City! Ford makes this exciting offer; Buy a new-blue Ford 6000 tractor and you will receive a complete 3-day trip to tlie World's Pair absolutely free! Select one of the trip departure dates and you’re off to the Fair! Vcji',',1 get scheduled air transportation from a nearby mnj( r airport . . . 3 wonderful days . . . take in the WoriU's Pair and the glamour of New York City. The offer iiicludLi. Mckots, fine food and hotel accomodations. ALL FREE IVHEN YOU BUY A FORD 6000 TRACTOR! Act new to take advantage of this once-in-a-llfetime op. portunity! .. Stop In today and take a "seconrt look’ 'at the new- blue 6000 . . . look at the features that take the "big ache out of big acreage.” This offer is good for a limited time only. Buy Now And “GO WITH FORD TO THE FAIR” DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury Boad MocluvUte, N. C. The December issue of the Reader’s Digest carries one of the most vicious attacks ever made against the nation’s rural elec tric cooperative program. Titled “The REA — A Case Study of Bureaucracy Run Wild,” it is another chapter in the multi- million dollar propaganda -w'ar being waged nationally against the co-ops by the power compan ies and their allies. The authors of the article— yellow journalism at its worst— are listed as Kenneth. Gilmore and Eugene Methvin, otherwise unidentified. The Digest also is offering dirt cheap reprints of the mud-slinging article, to show how anxious it is to dig the graves of co-ops. Although the Digest periodic ally castigates REA as being gov ernment-subsidized (which it is not), the magazine never men tions its own lush, government subsidy; a second-class mailing privilege that the Post Ofice esti mated in 1958 saved the Digest some $5-million a year. It must be considerably more now. This is money that it taken directly from the pockets of U. S. tax payers and isn’t paid back. REA loans are repaid, of course, with interest. It is also significant that the Digest takes thousands of doll ars of advertising each year from the Electric Companies Advertis ing Program (ECAP) that rips into the rural electrics at every opportunity. Our late President, John F. Kenedy, described this advertising program as “particu- -^.laiiv-iigly."- to distort the true objectives of REA and put artificial limits on the program’s operations. QUOTE: REA is a “monster eating into the entire clectTic power industry.” FACT: REA - financed systems make up only one percent of the entire electric business — and this small percentage was created in areas private power campanies refused or could not serve. Power company profits are at an all- time high a n d their flagrant overcharges have been verified by the Federal Power Commission. Will the real “monsters” please stand up? QUOTE: “eating . . . into the taxpayer’s poeketbook as well.” FACT: Tax - producing wealth created by REA-financed electric systems add over a billion and a quarter dollars aimually to the Gross National Product by creat ing markets for electric applian ces, wiring a n d equipment. Grade A milk, universal in the U. S., could not be produced econom ically in quantities but for elec tric service. Rural homes and farmers justify higher evalua tions with electric sei*vice avail able, resulting in greater local tax income. Industry is attracted and greater economic a'ctivity re sults. Health standards are rais ed and modern hospitals are pos sible. Defense and transcontin ental communication needs are met. For taxpayers outside the rural electric service areas, their tax burdens arc lessened by the billions. QUOTE: Regarding Florida Eg- Here are some of the many mis representations that appear in the current Digest -article. The facts follow the quotes: QUOTE: “The REA — A Case Study of Bureaucracy Run Wild.” FACT: This is not a case study but sheer propaganda put out by private power companies as part of their drive to destroy consum er-owned electric systems. The United State Congress— not REA —after hearings and committee investigation voted the largest appropi’iations in REA’s history to meet the growing capital needs of the program. Congress even voted more administrative funds than REA asked for to take care of the growing demands. Tlie on ly thing running wild is the im agination of the two authors and the Reader’s Digest. QUOTE: “to bring electricity to farm areas.” FACT: The REA Act clearly specifies “rural areas.” Use of “ faiTn areas” is a calculated pow er company propaganda ruse, carefully planned over the years subsidy allowed the tax-free co op to grab business from a long- established taxpaying private utility” and “the Gulf Power Co. offered to furnish the electricity from its nearby power system.” FACT: The Comptroller Gen eral of the U. S. (no admirer of REA) reviewed the REA loa'n. FACT: The REA loan is part of a long-range development plan to bring power to areas Gulf Power will not serve under any condit ions. The airbase radar load helps the co-op develop its marginal territory and its limited number of consumers into a better system mc're able to serve fuiLuic de mands. Gulf’s profits and stock ratings along with other power compan ies are regai'ded by investors as the “growth stocks” of the finan cial world. They give the lie to any “ ruthless squashing” assert ed by Reader’s Digest writers. QUOTE: “By diverting the con tract from the privately owned Gulf Power Co., the REA has de prived the government of $43,500 a year in corporation taxes.” FACT: Even the Comptroller- General disagreed with this. What Reader’s Digest neglected to say is that the gova-nment would be paying this $43,500 to the power company, in the first place, plus additional tax subsi dies, investment credits and their share of gross profits. QUOTE: Such cases are cropp ing up across the nation. In Ind iana, tax-fed co-ops are pirating away millions of dollars worth of business from private enterprise. FACT: This is sheer fantasy. Co-ops are private enterprise, in corporated under state laws. Tlieir loans are restiicted by fed eral law £0 as not to compete with power companies. It is the power companies who invade co-op ser vice areas and pirate away busi ness planned to complete area covcrag’e standards. The govern- i-=^e»bT£::trictions confine loans to developing areas the power com panies would net or could not serve. It is not— and never was— business the jxiwer companies wanted. Now that development has grown where power compan ies want to merge rural systems into their own business and be come £t»te electric .suppliers in and said “it is clear that Gulf, the countiy, they sere am that the Power would have to extend its lines approximately 15 miles to serve the radar site.” The co-op line is 4 miles away. Regarding taxes, he said, “ the Air Force states that taxes paid by private companies are dependent upon profits and may vary from time to time because of numerous fac tors. Interest paid by the Govern ment also varies . . . To try and isolate these factors and give them a numerical value would be quiet difficult and would involve considerable speculation.” QUOTE: “ Such senseles spend- Ing and ruthless squashing of private enterprise are not all that is involved.’’ little co-ops hurt their busines.s. Actually they get a $100-mil!ion dollars in additional power sales to the co-ops. QUOTE: “ With the job now virtually completed, BEA contin ued to expand.’’ FACT: Another line out of the utility propaga'nda book. Does Reader’s Digest advocate that power companies slop investing $4-billion a year to ex])and ser vice to customers already receiv ing sei-vice? Rural customers’ needs grow the same as urban customers. QUOTE: “ REA co-ops with their t'wo percent subsidy and tax free adavntages are competing unfairly with private business.” FACT: The power business is a monopoly and not private com petitive enterprise as the term is used in the business world. Rea sonable profits are guaranteed by state regulation. Usual business I'isks are ruled out. REA interest loan rate and non-profit opera tions are not factors in a utility’s ability to cany on its business in its own service areas. There is no competition between electric sys- t.’ ms. It is outlawed by state regu lations. The interest rate and non profit state statutes are equaliz ers for the co-op to help overcome the lacJc of density in serving marginal territories no one else wanted. Power companies have the same “ tax advantage” if they would forego profits. QUOTE: “REA has barged into the industrial loan business, an activity far removed from its original design.” FACT; More utility propanan- cla. Reader’s Digest writers care fully omit the fact that REA does not make loan.s as described. The House Oversight Committee held healings on pov.'er company claim.s, such a's Reader’s Digest voicts, and concluded there was nothing to substantiate the crit icism of funds loaned to de velop ski resort equipment and the like. QUOTE: “REA - subsidized co ops itsp thch- tax-free earnings for a variety of private, profit-mak ing ventures.’’ FACT: This utility propaganda line was investigated by the Con gress several years ago and found to be completely untrue. QUOTE: Kegarding the Indiana, generating loan, “it was a pure giveaway, for private enterprise with ade«juate power facilities wa; ab’e and willing to supply energy to these co-ops at reason able rates.” FACT: This loan has met every test invoked by power com.panies and b"en proved sound and in the public interest. QUv)TE: Descriptions of Colo- lado-Ute G-T development. FACT: The account is taken from power company propaganda sheets and is lacking in credulity and authenticity. Reader’s Digest fails to mention the loan was ap proved by tlie Colorado regula tory agency. TIt? opposition is “ massive and formidable and by vir'.ue of ex- ces.sive jirofils anr! public subsi dies, has at its di.spo:;al more cash rescurces tlian ever before for propaganda, lobbying and politi cal contributions.' Dr. Horae:'; Gray, Profcs.sor o! Economics at the Univcnsity of Illinois. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Failure of Plant Roots To Grow In The Subsoil Why cotton nncl other crops often cannot root deeply cnouuh to fully utilize soil moisture In the southeast Is being revealed In cooperative research by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Auburn University Agrlcul-, tural Experiment Station, Au burn, Ala. i Causes of poor root growth in the subsoil, the research shows, can be aluminum toxicity result ing from, [IJ subsoil acidity, 121 deficiency of calcium or other nutrients In acid subsoil, 131 in ability of roots to penetrate a compact soil layer just below plow depth, or 14] a combination of these conditions. , Drought damage to crops oc curs at some time nearly every year in the Southeast, although annual rainfall normally averag es about 50 Inches. Dr. Robert W Pearson, soil scientist of USDA’s Agricultural Research Service, explains that shallow rooted plants often suffer from lack of moisture even when tlie subsoil is still moist 18 inches below the soil surface. The toxicity experiments at Au burn Indicate aluminum toxicity directly restricts or prevents root growth, depending upon the degree of subsoil acidity and plant species. Cotton and sudan- erass roots were much more sen sitive to aluminum toxicity than soybean, roots. Dr. Pearson says. Most southeastern soils are acid and contain potentially toxic amounts of aluminum. In nona- old soils, aluminum is insoluble and consequently not hai-mful to plants. In add soils, however, the aluminum enters into solution and inhibits or prevents root growth. Present liming practices neutralize acidity in the topsoll only____ _____________________ Manganese also enters into solution in acid soils, but the sci entists found that cotton roots grew normally in an acid subsoil wth high concentrations of man ganese until — as a secondary reaction — root growth was im paired by an adverse effect on the upper plant parts. ,The nutrition studies prove roots ivlll not grow in a nonaeid subsoil containing all essential. Clements except calcium — even though adequate calcium is sup plied to the topsoll by liming. Further research is being done to determine the amount of subsoil calcium needed for normal root development. The experiments also showed that plants will grow normally when no pho sphorus is available in the sub soil, provided an adequate amount is supplied In the topsoil. Dr. Pearson says supplying cal cium to the subsoil as limestone would remedy failure of roots to grow in the subsoil because of toxicitles and calcium shortage. Liming the subsoil could also re duce compaction effects In some instances, a finding that supports results of previous studies. In the laboratory, adding enough cal cium hydroxide to change Nor folk subsoil from a strongly acid to a moderately acid condition also significantly decreased the soil’s resistance to penetration by roots and increased the number of large soil pores. The research ers are therefore seeking a fea sible method of liming the sub soil. For their studies the scientists devised a unique way of simulat ing, under controlled light and temperature, the field situation where only the topsoil is limed to correct acidity. In one cxperi- ~Tnimt;-^ass-frdiitcd boxcs^ v ew partly filled with moist subsoils of varylJig acidity; then a uni formly fertilized and limed top- soil was placed on the subsoil. The scientists planted germin ated seeds in these containers and supplied adequate surface moisture until roots reached the subsoil. They then stopped sur face addition of water, thus forc ing plants to depend upon sub soil moisture, and observed di rectly the response of plant roots to different subsoil conditions. Soil scientist Zane P. Lund and agricultural engineer Carl R. Camp, Jr., of ARS, and Dr. Pi’ed Adams, Auburn soil chemist, are participating in the research with Dr. Pearson. CAPTAIN BARS—Marine Captain Henry W. Tiittcrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Tutterow, Sr. of Route 1, Mocksvlllc, upon promotion to his present rank Dec. 3 has his captain's bars pinned on hy his wife, Charlotte, and Marine Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Smith, Conimandins: Offlccr of Weapons Trainins: Bat- . rliiKmt,-at tlie-Marine Corps Recruit Depot,-Parris Island, S. C. His wife, Charlotte, is the former Miss CharUitte J. Newliouse of White, Ga. Captain Tutterow is Battalion Adjutant and Com manding Officer of Headquarters Company. He entered the service in January 19S1 and accepted his discharge in 1954, then attended North Carolina State College in Raleigh for one year, and re-entered the Marines In 1955. Social Security In Davie County Many farmers In Davie County lose valuable social security cred it, according to Ben Stewart, field representative for social security In Sallsbui-y, N. C. Ml'. Stewart said these are farmers who do not file Income tax and self-employment reports on their farm earnings. Mr. Stewart pointed out that Federal law requires farmers who clear at least $400 a year to file tax returns and pay social se curity taxes. Farmel's who iflo no clear $400, but whose to'tal farm sales are at least $600, may report this Incomc and pay social security tax on it under special provisions for farmers only, and thus earn credit for low or no profit! years. In order to make proper re ports, farmers should keep accur ate records of their income and expenses. Reports for 19G3 will bo due soon and must be filed not later than Feb. 15. 1964, to avoid penalty. Mr. Stewart explained that all social security benefits are based on earnings credited to the work ers social security record. If the self-employed farmer does not re port his earnings, there Is no way the Social Security Adminlstraion can pay benefits when he reaches retirement age, becomes disabled, or dies. And he may also be breaking the law. Both secial security and Inter nal Revenue offices have free booklets that tell more about so cial secm-ity coverage for farm ers. The social security office in Salisbury is at 105 Corriher Ave. Your local social security office in Salisbury, N. C. has quite a task in seeing to it that the bene ficiaries in the area receive tlieir benefit checks on a timely basis each month. Ben Stewart, Field Represen tative, stated that the big prob lem in this area was the fact that many people move each month and fail to notify the Soc ial Security Office and their local Housewires Warned Of “Miracle” Wax The Better Business Bureau of Winston-Salem reports that housewives in Forsyth County and surrounding areas have been approached by a door-to-door salesman offering them a “mir acle wax” . This salesman is pedd ling a liquid wax that supposed ly cleans, polishes, and at the same time exterminates roaches, moths, ants, and other insects. Not so, says the BBB. Reports made to the Bureau by unhappy housewives indicate that the so- called w’ax was vei-y gi-easy and never dried and finally had to be removed with soap and water. According to our City Licens ing Department, this peddler was not licensed to sell door-to-door and our Health Department has advised this office that informa tion they received from the pedd ler indicated the wax he was sell ing contained Oil of Cltronella, Linseed Oil, Beeswax, and Shoe Polish. Because o f th e Insesticide claims made on tlie label of the bottle of wax, the BBB contacted the North Carolina Department of Agriculture who advised us that the Ingredients listed above would not qualify as pesticides for the pui'poses indicated on the label and that the Insecticidal claims made are false and mis leading. So, we conclude that the mat erial Is no good as a wax and de finitely of no value as a pesti cide. The BBB reminds citizens In our area to always check with the BBB when approached by a door-to-door salesman who Is unknown to you and If you don’t know the product, you better know the salesman. post office of their new address As a result, many checks cannot be delivered and must-be return ed for a proper address. Most people need the check eacli month for their cm'rent needs and are really placed un der a hardship when they fall to receive the check. This situation can be avoided If each beneficiary will report to the Social Seciu-ity Office immediately if he changes his address. A notice should also be given to theii" local post office of the change of address. •NOTICE!* The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Will Be Held TUESDAY JANUARY 2 1 AT 7:30 P.M. Irt it’s Offices On The Premises There are 30 Pontiacs in WidC'Track Town Bid you say you wanteil a 4-door sedan with Wide-Track and that luxurious Pontiac comfort? (We've got four different models to choose from.) Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 6-13 Included; Hester Hunter, Route 2 Jack Smith, Route 5 Jioan Corum, Cooleemee Tllden Angell ,Route 3 Keith Dove, Rt. 1, Advance Archie Potts, Rt. 1, Advance Charlie Blackwelder, Rt. 3 Pauline Gregory, Rt. 4 Bessie Wall Toni Dalton, Rt. 3 J. W. McClannon, Rt. 3 Nan Keller .. Doris Ann Wilson, Rt. 4 Christine Walker, Rt. 4 Robert Lewis Con-ell, itt. 4 Madgalene York, Route 5 Mamie Wall ,Church Street Ann Ooble, Rt. 4 Joan Bolin, Avon Street Pauline Owens, Rt. 1, Walker- town Toy Loy Lee, Cooleemee Mitt Gaither Marsh, Route 1, Advance W. W. Whitaker, Rt. 2 Marsha Tise, Rt. 4 Lena Hudspeth, Route 5 Bonnie Baker, Route 2 Rev. E. M. Avett, Chui-ch St. John IjBmes, Rioute 1 John Smoot, Route 1 Sarah Brit Blanche Bailey Ozell Ii-vin Nancy Norton, Route 3 Bobby Keller, Rt. 1, Hai-mony Lucy Dwiggins, Route 1. Patients discharged duiing the same period included; Lamar Dixon, Eva Jones. Thelma Spry. Jack Smith, Clyde Naylor, Roxie Allgood, Larry Tutterow, Barry Padgett, Patricia Cook, Martha Beauchamp, Jean Mock, Shelby Mauney, Paulette Hendi'ix, Til- den Ancell, Tonnyette Hairst.on. Mary Ann Carter, Robert Correll, Tonle Dalton, Peggy Shelton, Dl- nne Scats, Lewis Carter, A .E. Potts, SantU'a Flemming, 1. L. Lee, Ann Coble, Mamie Wall, Pau line Owens, Joan Corum, Nan Keller, Doris Upshaw, J. W. Mc- Clnnnon, Hester Hunter, Jack Smith, Hattie Boger, Luke Ball, KoiMi Dove, Joan Bolin, Mozelle Milton. Jettle Galliher, Charlie Blackwelder, Blanche Bailey, and Sarah Britt. Tastes better because it’s FORTIFIED! Use Enterprise Want Ads HUGH LAREW or E. O. MOBBl'S About This Question “ On an expensive Christmas gift of jeweh-y . . . furs . . . sporting goods . . . Is It wise ito Immediately Insure them against loss, tlieift or acci dental damage? Does the Morris - Larew Agency handle such ‘all risk' in surance policies?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Ino. Cboose your Wide*Track performer at your local Pontiac dealers HE HAS A Vi/IDE CHOICE OF GOOD USED CARS, TOO M A N U FA CT U RERS LICEN SE NO. 110 W ALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer Licciibc Nu. 1020 801 WKST INNKS STRKET SAUSBl'RV. N. C. Everyone has his way when you switch to flameless electric comfort heating! It’s the only heating system that pampers every member of the family with gentle, even warmth that's as clean and quiet as sunshine. Electric comfort heating lets you set the thermostat in each room to the de sired temperature. Electric comfort heating is easy to install, economical to operate and designed to last 122 SOUTH UAIN STREET twice as long as other systems, Duke Power doesn’t sell or Install electric comfort heat* ing, but will gladly furnish details. Call one of our representatives soon ... before you replace your present, out-dated system.iFnn® BfOCSSVIIXE, S. C.raO N E 634-2287 THURSDAY, JANUARY IG, 19G4 DAVtn COUNTY ENTEnPklSE^RECORD Pafife Five ('I.ASSIFIKn RATKS: Al) Up to 25 wnrcln . . 75r cash 3c per word over 2.'i. $2.00 for 3 times, nr 52.50 for ontiro moiilh. j I-OIi .SAI.K: Tliicc l)rdi'<;i)m brie!:! K on RENT: Four room hoiisr,! i vdH’or dwpUiU'4 with balli nndl i„ contiUion. Ti-lrphoni.' ] ho.'il. lornt;‘cl in Liikcwnud Vill- : C;M-:’;i7:2. All.n 3 p.m. call a:H- : • It .". This ii; a nirr hoiiH' nnri cnn ' oon'- i 'i ‘iiiJ bi' boii'.;hl on !!Ood li’ rm.';. E, C. " ‘ ~ ■, \ r o H i n . s . M o . ’ k . ' ^ v i i U ' , N . c . I - r :- - - - - -r .; ‘ —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -i1 L’ r-ALE: Four rnnm houspi -------------------------------------------------------I with I'arporl Mas air conclillon-^ FOI"! SAI,K: Fivc-iooin hoasi'! i„y nmt, . . , luird'.vood floor.'i. with bath and doublo I'.arav.c....''!| plusti'r wall,-;. Coiilart Or. Baync' acri\s 111' land...loi’!iti'd on lly 801 ’ MilU-v. 5:i:i fiwyn St, Fhonc filU- I ulV T!.:i nOl Norih, the homoplacc' i;!U)7. 10 :U Ifn ' of W. L. Hoabi.s. CnnLul C u rtis'------------------------------------------------------- HraViS, Phoni' fi34-2827 after G l).ni. 1 n tfii HrLr/7'OP NURSERY . . .Day I ('liild care, rcnsonnblo ralo-s.j Tcl. G,S4-.i.")27. 1 2 4tn ’ Onp lime only [If ciliUKI'tl 1 8!5c if CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 £ [ChaiTPiIJ .............. St.05 FOR A GOOD USED: oil ciriula- lor wood lii'aitr or trlcvision or 13inno....Bii,\ VI- Sell or Tindc....sr(' JOHN FOSTER....Phonp KI ,T- 2106. 1-9-t.rn FOR RENT: iroii.sc on Avon Strrc-t. Call Brynn .Soil. 11-14-lfn FOR, RENT: Nioo room.'; with lirat. Also npai'lmont. Mi.=i. E. i n. Fro.<. 0:!4-2346. 12 12 3‘ p| MONUMENTS . . . MARKERS TOMBSTONES . . . of nil ..-p(’.s. Sppcinl pripp.s t,hrotr;li January,' Fpbruary :>,nd M.irph. Pricp,'; asj low as S37.n0 on sinwip Kravc.s. ■ comijli'tp Willi fool markpr.s nnd i a.s low as $7.”> on doublr t',r.ives romplctp with fi.ot inarkpr.'i. During this ppriod. also siiecinl pri^':’ on death dntps. EAST i IREDELl, CEMETERY SER- ' VICE. Frpd HaKcr. Clevplnnd.| R ‘ . 2. For morp informnlion c.ill; CollPL’t TR 3-H881. Open all day •Saturday.-.; Stuulny,'? from 1 p,m, to 4 p,m,. and any olhpr tiini' by iippoinlinpnt. 1 2 4tp AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAO —SP W lnj Machinp in nicp cabinet. Wanted somronp with "ood crcdil in this tjj'tVr ?i> a d :\h m s t r a t o u n o t ic e Havin'4 ciiUtliflPd as administra tor of thp estatp cf Hoy Lei* Ray- kc ov.-r pa.vmrnls or r.U, dr’cpaieci, !nle cf Davie Cou!'.- SALESMEN WANTED; Estabii.sh- ed Bnwlcigh bu.sine.s.s open in N. Iredell Co, Over $60,000 pre viously sold tiiere. Write R.a\v- leigh Dept. NC A 301 834 Rich mond, Vn. See or write W. W. Dwisfjins. •58 Maple Avc.. Ext. Mocksville hone; ME. 4-5258. l-9-5tp FOR RENT: Hou.>;e on Salisbury! Street. Contact. C. J. Anuell. i 11 14 Un ))ay entire balance of $67.20. De tails where seen. Write National's Crccilt Dept., Box !i4. Hickory. N. C. 10 24 7tn SELL WITH A CI.ASgiFIED AD; There arc IG.OOO pcTi>plp in Davie County and there arc many prospects whom you do not kno>v. Reach them with an AD. Call (334-2 1 20, Enterpri.se Office, 11 14 tfn GROW YOUR OWN Fruit and Nut.s. Free copy npw Sprinfj Price List offered by Virginia's largest crowcrs of fruit trees, nut, trees, bciry plant.?, fvrape vines and landscape plant matcri.il. Salespecple wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 1 2 4tn FOR SALE: A good 'buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a fuU year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outiide State, $3,50. Subscribe NOW. tfn NEED MONEY? . , . Earn it as - thousands--of-womPH-do.— R^p^ resent AVON COSMETICS Write Lillie M. Payne. Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, Hiviny directions to home. 1 16 Itn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70': area of Davie C.:unty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, W.idc W ya't, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house . . . over two acres of land . . . lo cated on Clement Road just out of the city limits of Mocksville on‘ act Frank Anderson, Phone 4-2225. 1 9 2tp FOR SALE . . . I have for salp 3 complc'.e rooms of Now Furni ture nnd Appli.mcp.s. Includes 4 PC. bedroom suite, springs and mattress, 5 pc. dinette set, .sof.i bed and matching chair, recond. c4r_:J;ric __rai}^LC,_ recond. Frigidaire refrigerator with free- ber. Can be bought for $383 witli pa;.™ents of $4 weekly and No Money Down. Owner paid S599 for this group. See Mr. Williams' iurni'iure at Statesville Salvage & Furniture. Directly across from Post Olfice. Dial TR 2-6576, Open Friday nights ’till 9 p.m. Statesville, N. C, 1 16 Itn ty. this is to notify all persons iiaving claims a;jainst said e.state to present them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of July 19U4 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All iiersons indebted to said e.state v^’ill please make im- nu'diute jjaytnent to the under signed. This the 2nd day of January, 1964. H. R. Eiiton, Admini.strntor of the estate of Roy Lee Rayall. de- cea.?ed. l-9-4tn EXECI'TRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County H.iving qualified as Executrix of ‘ he estate of Georae T. Fo.ster, decea.sed, late ol Davie County, tii.s is to notify all persons having claims again.’it said estate to prc- ■sent them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July. 19G4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment j This the 31st day of December.^ 1963.1 2 4tn WANTED Muskrats up to $2.50 Mink up . $12.00 Ginseng up to $23 lb. Highest prices al! other furs PROMPT PAYMENT LIBERAL GRADING Write for free copper trap tags SHIP TO SINGER FUR COMPANY Peekskill. New York E.st. lfiS9 I-ULA BELLE FOSTER, Execu trix uf tile p.sta'e of George T. Foster, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tors prescription, our drug called i.^DRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your mor-^y back. No Etrenuou.s exerci.se, laxatives, mas sage or taking of .so-called reduc ing candies, cracker.s or cookies, or chewing gum. .ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Wlien you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de- pre.s.ses your appetite and decreas es jv'ur desire for food. Yom' weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If njt satisfied for any reason just return the package to your drug gist and get youi riill inoiic-y back. No ciuestions asi:ed. ODRINEX is -sold wicli this quarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks ville. Mail orders filled. HOWGltEArCAN USED CAR SAVINGS Gif? Come to your Ford Dealer’ 88G HOOTENANNY SALE find out! IVe're starting another hot Ford year with the jiottfcvst January used car sale in our history! Sp»\':ial clearance prices on every used car in stoo^v,.nothing held back, nothing reserved. Easy «irms, low cash payments, which will probably be covered by your trade-in! Your Ford Dealer's Hootenanny Specials will In listed in tfie classified pages’of this news paper. Watch ier them during the week of January 19. GREATEST GATHERIHK‘'-1 USED CARS YOU'VE EVER SEE N ! COME BUY 'EM FOR A SONG, FO LK S! FORD DEALERS USED CAR HOOTQUNI^ NOTICE OF SAI.E OF REAL E.STATK AM) TIMnF.U North Cnrolina Davie County Under and by I'irlue of an or der of tlie SuiJerioi Court of Da- \ ie County made In ilie Special Pioeei 'lin", entitleU "Paul h. Hol- Itin, and elliers. relitioners. Vs Annie If. Fr.;s' I Widow I. and (illiers. defendanlK." and under and by virtue of an Order of Re sale upon advance bids made witli the Clerk of Superior Court cf Davie County, the und?rsigned Commi.'^sioners wiil on the 2.Tlh d;iy of January. 19C4, at the Co\trllioi!.se Door in Moek:iville. Uavie r.nnty. North Carolina, at 1'2:00 Noon, oiler for sale to the highe.sl bidder for cash upon rpening.' bid.', as listed bel„w, but suli.ject to the confirmalion of the Court, cei-tain trac's or parcels of Ir nd lyini; and being in Mocks ville Township, Davie County. Noitl'. Car.,'.inn, and more par- tieulaily described as follows; BEGINNING at an ash on the bnnk cf Bear Creek, Anderson Smitli's corner on the old line; tiieliee Ea.st 63 ehs, to a stone, formeily a Black Jack Oak; tiienee North 21.30 elis. to a ■stone in the branch in James Frost's line, James Hayes corner; tiienee Vve.st 14 ehs. a slake, said Hays' corner; thence South 3 ehs. to a stake: thenee West 55 ehs. to a stake in the meadow, James Hays' eorner; thence South 4« dcgs. West 2 ehs, to a tree on the creek. James Hayes corner; thence down the creek with its meandcrings with its varioil.s eouises TO THE BEGINNING. containing 1'28 acres, more or le.s.s. See deed from Charles lla.ves to Emily Hayes. Book 8. page 5fi0. Register's Office. Davie County. SEE ALSO deed record ed in Book 19. page 374. Tills land lies just off Sanford Road near Blaise Baptist Church and on or near proposed Inter state No. 40. This iiro))erty has been sub divided and grouped and will be sold upon openings bids as foll ows; 111 $21,641.1.") for all of the timber ca t!ie above described lands nnd Trac: No. 1 c.'.nsisting of 112.1 acres, more or less; 12! S1.15U.70 for Ti-act No, 2 consist ing ol the Home Place and 6.3 acres, more or less, and subject to the remofal of the merchant able timber: 131 $870.10 for Tract No. 3 consisting of G.3 acres, mors or less, and subject to the re- motal of tlie merchantable tim ber: 141 $761.20 for Tract No. 4 f.‘:isi.s'ing of 6.3 acres, more or Ic.ss .and subjcct to the remofal cf the merchantable limber, A plat showin gthe above sub-di visions is filed in the Office of the C erk of Superior Court. Mocks ville, North Carolina. A ten pel' cent deposit will be required to show tiie good faith of tlic bidder and the highest bids will remain open for ten days. Taxes tor 1963 and prior years will t>e paid, 1 16 2tn This 7th day of January. 1964, GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner •WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled T. A. 'Van- zant. Administrator of John W. Tutterow, Deceased, vs. James Tutterow and Flake Tutterow, et al, the undersigned commissioner will on Saturday the 1st day of February, 1964. at twelve oclock, noon, at, the courthou.se door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for .sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land iying and being in Calalian Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des cribed as follow.s; Located in Calahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the North edge of U. S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 nnn.s, ilh.si ol t/iie etiUe! tlieieofi, T, W. Tutterow Estate'Noi'theasf corner, being the Northwest corn er of the within described tract, runs tlience South 39 deg.s. 30 mins. West 11.77 clis., crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron sUnke. L. R. Powell corn er; thence witli said Powell's lino North 85 degs. Ea.st 7.03 ehs. to a point, an iron stake. T. W. Powell and Van Frost Heirs: corner; tlience witli said Frost Heirs’ line Nortii 65 degs. East 5.24 clVs. to a pofnt. n tron-stTike; .hence with said Frost Heirs line North 76 dess. 30 mins. East 4.00 ths. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of the right-of-way of said Highway No. 64. said Frosts Heirs' corner; thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 eiis. ero.;sing jiaid Hiuhway to the Beginning CON’fAlNINO SIX AND EIGOT- TE.NThS 16.81 ACRES, more or le:;s, :is surveved by A, L, Bowles and J. C. Corner, July 8 1963.ten per cent "Oort faith deposit will be required on all bids. Said .■■ale shall remain open ten days for up:iet bid.s and is subject to Lonfirmation.Tliis the 30 day of December, 1963. l-9-4tn JOHN T. BROCK Commissionei' NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BV l»l nUt'ATIOV State -;f North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE o r .SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Norm Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the undersigned i by an order of the Honorable Cilenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie County dat- etl December 30. 1363, In a .-tpe- eial proceeding.i entitled Rufus Koont/. at al. vs. Edwin Smoot et al. the luidersigned commission ers will offer for sale nnd si.’ll at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, Feb ruary 1, 1964, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthou.^^e door in Mock.svllle. Davlo County. North Carolina, the following de.scribed real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described a.s follows to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake in West edge of Old Wilkesboro Road, the .Southeast corner of McKinley Walker A Sons on said road, and the Northeast corntr of the within deserioed tract, runs thence North 37 de:JS, Wo;sl 35 links to a point, the original corner of the old Barber's Mill Tract in line of said Walker & Sons; thence North 37 degs. West 17.00 ehs. with said line to an Jroii pin, commor. ccrncr of .^aid; Walker & Sons and Bruce T urn-: er; thence North 37 degs. West ^ 1.70 ehs. to an iron, said Turn er's corncr: thence South 26 degs.] West 15.70 ehs, with said Turn-1 er's line to an iron .stake, former ly a Pine, said Turner's coiner; thence South 10 degs. West 5.10 clis. to an Elm Stump in West bank of Creek, said Tin ner's j corner; thcnce with said Creek j South, as it meander.s. 10.4 ciis.' to a Sycamore on North bnnk of South Yadkin River; thence witli said River, as it meaners, in an Easterly directiori 30,00 ehs, to a point in said River; tlience con tinuing with said River Soutli 33 degs. East 6,0 ehs. to a point, a , stake on the North bank of said River, Mae Steele Smoot Ed- ward.s' corner; thence East 16.10 ohs. to a point in Old Wilkesboro Road; thence with said Road the lollowing calls; North 31 degs. West 1.40 ehs. to a point. North 41 degs, 30 minus. We.st 7.00 ehs. to a point. North 38 degs. West 1.50 ehs. to a point. North 34 degs. West 2.00 clis. to a point. North 35 degs. West 13.35 clis. to a point. North 18 degs. West 7.00 ehs. to the Beginning, CONTAIN ING EIGHTY & :!-4 180.751 ACR ES more or less, as surveyed by Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, by A. L. Bowles and othes. September 22. 1961. Said sale shall be subject to 1964 ad valorem taxes and .shall re main open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation. This the 31st day of December, 1963. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner GRAHAM CARLTON Commissioner I-9-4tn AI>MINISTR.\T01l NOTICE North Carolina. Davir County Having qualilicd as Admniis- trator of the esta'e of Roy L, Clawson, decea.sed late of Davie Coimty. this is to notify all per- .s-.Tis having claim.s against said estate to pre.'^ent them to the un- deisiivned on or before the 2iul day of July. 1984, uf tlil.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to s.iid estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.This the 19th day of December 1963. 1 2 4tn WILLIAM EDWARD Cl AW- SON. Adinlnistrntor of the <’state of Roy L. Clawson. dece.ised. M.irtin & Martin, A'torneys EXKCUTIUX NOTICE North CarolinB, Davie Comity Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Sam L. Hegc, desea.sed, late of Davie County, this is 10 notify all pw *»ns-lw ..- ini! claims against .^aid e.‘',tate to pre.^eivl them ,o the undersigni'tl on or before the 30th day of July. 191M, oi' Dii.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of December, 1963. MILDRED ELLIS HEGE. Exe- cnlrix of '.he estate cf Sam L. Hegp, deceased, 1 2 4'tp Tot I EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified a.s E\'ecutrix of the e.state of George Allen Boger. deseased. late of Davie County, thi.i is to notify all p?r- ■sons havii'.g el.iims against said estate lO pre.sent '.hem In the un dersigned on or before the 24th ci’.iy of July. 1.904. or this noiiee will be ple.ided in bar of their recovery. All pirsons indebted ta said estate will p ease make im mediate payment to the under signed, 1 2 4tn This the 19th day of December, 1963, EDITH B, BOGER. Executrix of tlie estate of George Allen Bo- gei. deceased, Martin & Martin. A'torneys ADMlNISTRATOirS NOTICE Nortli Cnrolina Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator ol the estate of Lama A, Boyd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- .oon*; having claims against said estate to p;e.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd. day of July. 1964 or this notice wjJl be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Al! persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 11th day of Decem ber, 1963. William A. Boyd, Administrator of the estate of Laura A. Boyd, deceased. 12-19-5tp ADIVUNISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of E. L. Potts, deceased, late cf Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii’ recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymea* to the undersigned.This the 10th dny uf December, 1963. 12 12 6tp LESTER DERMONT DAVIS. Lexingiton, Rt. 3. Administrator of the estate of E. L. Potts, de ceased. LET US SELL Your Property We nerd houses, lots, farms, liusiiiess ur invrslment liropi'rty ELLIS Real Estate Co. Mocksvillc, Uoute 3 Telenhone 543-278,'i Complptp Automobile Upholstery Custom made scat cnvcrs. Convertible Tops, Door Panels I,c( UK fleure on your job! W illiam son Upholstery Co. I.cxlngton R-iad Route :t r.34-5512 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Shofflelil Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - RebnUt Authoriird Distributor G. R. Motors and Controla Daytou and Belt Pullaya. Delta Electric Co. 1031 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Da; ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1S92 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? no YOUR .SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. 'AW.V.WJW>IWV^ Top Quality Workmanship”------- Zollie N. Anderson —PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3438 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Fainting • Papering • Decorating • Texturing Read your own Davie County Enterprise. See what our local merchants have to off er you. Shop our ads regularly for the best buys, the best selections. This ad sponsored by the follow ing leading merchants in Mocksville: iEAVIS Ayros, inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, IM. C. License No. 3416 Vs Fred Oliver Burucss, Defendant To P'i'cd Oliver Burgess;'lake notice th.u a '.Jleadins ■seekini! relief againt you has been fi'.cd in the above entitled action. Till' nature of the relief bein;.i .sou[;liL is as follows: An absolute di\urce on tij-ounds cf two years' ;,cpa ration. Ydm are required to make de- tlian February 29. 1S64, and upon your failure to do so the party .scc'kiii!; service auainst you wiH apply to the court lor the relief .-vugh!.This 6th day of January, 1964, GLENN L. HAMAfER, Clerk of Sui>erior Court 2 9 4tn The Bank of Davie. Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker HefTner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company (» C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, TTendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record © (§) Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Library News By M ils. I. H. HUSKE Thouglits of nn approaching new yctir bilns many different irit'as to many dlfTerent minds, accordinK to their special inter ests. In (lip business world, we find some people considering the es- tablislimciit of a ne«- business or tiie expai'isinn of an older one. This ’.veck the Davie County Public Library offers you n re view of one of its boolcs on the business world, written by Lueien Eaton. Wc hope that-Mr. -Eaton’s enthusiasm for tills book will in- tcre.st you in coming into the library and looking over all the books on this subject. Peter P. Dnicker, In his book "The Practice of Management,” has provided the sort of help that every manat'or of a business has hoped to find. He draws a picture of what management does, in a business and in socic'ty. This is not a “cook book” with recipes for success In specific sit uations. It is not technical: it does not tell you how to calculate interest; how to seleot a plant site; how to sell your product: liow to choose an employee or how mucli to pay him. It is a thinking book — it makes you think. It tells what all managers do in every business, cither well or badly, whether they are con scious of doing them or not. It applies to every business, small or large, and those that are growing or trying to grow from small to large. And it is well written. Even those without management edu cation or experience will find they have a better idea of business and management, what they a r e, what they do and what they can do, after reading "The Practice of Management.” In short, it is lit erally filled with Interesting Ideas. It is not a book you can skim through, but you will find It hard to put down once you start lt<. You can get It at the Davie County Public Library. CORNATZER Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Miss Ava Barney, who have been patienls at Davie County Hos pital, are iniproving and have re turned to their homes. M l'S. Tom Lamb and children woi'c I'erent guests of Mrs. Floyd F rye. Mr. and Mrs. G. A .Shoaf vis ited Mr.-and Mrs. Bill Shoaf Wed- ne.'day. In the af'.ernoon the two M i s. Shonfs visited Mrs. Violn Hinkle at the home of Mrs. Ho mer Pottfi. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Smith and Mr .and Mrs. Gray Smith of Dud ley visited Mrs. Roland Haneline Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and son, Jeff, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr.s. Donald Hinkle and baby ond Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Pott.s and family and Mrs. Herman Hinkle Sunday after noon. CEDAR CREEK Al‘ hout;li Sunday was a cold, rough day there was a good at tendance at Sunday School. Alta Eaton, who spent the New Year holiday at home, has return ed to the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury. Mi.ss Pearl Eaton of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eat on. and sister, Margarette. Mrs. Pearlic Brock called at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Will- liam Eaton recently. Mrs. Mamie McCloud called re cently at the home of Mrs. Lula West. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton called at the home of Mrs. Mary Eaton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott called at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain in Pour Corners last Sunday. M O C K S There were 16 members present for the Woman’s Society of Chris, tian Service January meeting held at the home of Mrs. Bill Cook. Mrs. Marvin Myers presented the program. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lew isville spent last week here, the guest of Mrs, Joe Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Saturday with Mi’, and Ml’s. Roy Lee Cornatzer in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mj's. Sherrill Rupard and Donald Rupard of Lewisville were guests of Mi’, and Mrs. John Phelps lust Friday and Saturday. Miss Nancy Phelps spent the week end wi^h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, in Win- ston-Salem. Pfc. Donnie Waller Serving With Marines Marine Private First Class Don nie K. Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin L .Waller of Route 4, Mocksvillo, is serving with the detachment from Company "C,’ Second Ensineer Battalion, Sec ond Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, Camp Lejeuene, N .C., on a three month joint operational puts where the pounds were ____.^a^yoiLbetl SKIM m ilk Tastes better because it’s FORTIFIED!I AUTO INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates $10.50 Down — FOK CLASS lA-O \ ± m —.S.’i.UUII Kat'h I'lTsiui *; "—I;! i(i7000 i:arn~.\i'c'nn.vTf(' .SjOU Miiliial I'iiynu-nts — riiinsuri-U .'^lotorist t'ovcraBC t H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE ^ liiiiiiliii:!— I'Kurt Syuurf .Mocksvilli", N. C’. jl s'.V.V.W.*.V%'.*.V.V.V.V,%V^.V.V.%V.V.%V.V.V.V.V.V.». and “good-wlir 'exorrlse In the Caribbean with Battalion Land ing Team 3-8. Wihlle In the Caribbean he will have the opportunity to visit such ports at Ponce and San. Juan, Puertio Rlcho; St. Thomas and St. John, Virgin Islands; and Kingston. Jamaica, in addition to •^aktng part In amphibious train ing exorcises on the island of Vie ques, Puerto Rlcho, which is the Second Divi.slon’s "Caribbean Testing Ground.” • It Pays to Advertise CLEARI PREVENT! ROOT-BLOCKED SEWERS MOT Quick • Safe • Simple • Inexpensive No digging. . . no mixing. Apply R-D through toilet bowl or into sew«r line. Guaranleed iQli$factory or your money back. $3 ^^ lor 2 lb. boi (ovtrogo doll) PREVENT SEPTIC TANK TROL’BI.E WHAM ..................................................... One Quart, $3.49 WHAM ................................................. One Gallon, 510.89 Harmless To Digestive Bacteria Cleans Drains, Septic Tanks, Grease Traps, Drain Fields Non-Caustic, Non-Acid, Non-Inflammable RIDDLE GROCERY — PLUMBING SUPPLIES — ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 543-2032 Injured in an Auto Accident.^ SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Most automobne insurance provides for diiropractic treatment. Chiro practic is especially effective in treating fa juries to the back, slioulder or other joints of the body, and "whiplash” fajuiy to the neck. A chiropractic examination now may save you much future suffering and expense. See your Doctor of Chiro practic (D.C.) todayl Norfh Carolina Chiropractic Association d F c REPORT OF CONDITION OF Banli of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 30, 1963 ASSETS Cash, balances with other baiiiis, and ca.yi Items in process of collection ................................................... $ 809,974.26 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............................................................................. l,337,258.i)2 Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. 1,532,997.63 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures iincluding $50,116.08 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.l 50,116.08 Loans and discounts ......................................................... 3,0a8.238.0’2 Bank premises owned $131,123.80, fui'niture and fixtures $25,581.12 ............................................................ 156.705.22 Otiier Assets .......................................................................... 3,157.93 1. 3. 6. 7. 11. 12. TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................. 6,978,508.06 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................. 2,992,971.17 Time and savings deposits cf individuals,corporations ............................................................................ 2,460,800.86 Deposits of United States Government Iincluding pos'ial savings] ...................................................................... 27.817.15 Deposits of States and p jlitical subdivisions.......... 578..257.) 6 13,018.50Certified and officers’ checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................$6,072,864.90 lal Total demand deposits ............... 3,352,064.04 Ibl Total time and savings deposits 2,720,800.46 Other llabillUes ...................................................................... 136,118.34 TOTAL LIABIUTIES ......................................................... 6,208,983,24 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: lal Common stock, total par value........... 125,000.00 Surplus ..................................................................................... 500,000.00 Undivided profits ................................................................ 144,524.82 19. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 769,524.82 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . 0,978,508.06 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any ofricial thereof .................................... 280,141.37 MEMORANDA 1. Assets pledged or assigned to secui« liabilities and for other pui-poses iincluding notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement torepurchase! ............................................................................ 806.703.75 12. lal Loans as shown above after declaction of--------rg c r t?5-Tif"-:-r\'TTrr-.— -.-r-.-.-rr-.-rr-.—....70,9i3.ii) _____I hi Seeuritles as shown above afteir deduction of_______ valuation reserves of ......................................................... 2U.2:) / .23 I, John Jolinstone, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly jwear that the above statement is true, and that it full.v iind :orrectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE, Cashur Correct—Attest: R. B. SANFORD, JR. D. J. BRANCH T. J. CAUDELL 1 Directui.s I State of North Carohna, County of Davie, &s: | SHorj! -to and suljtcnbi-'d bi'Xorc me liiis 7lh day ol Jan.. li)U4,' and I hereby certify that X am not an officer or director of this baaik.; R. C. GLASCOCK, Notary Public My commission expires 6-23-64 JANUARY CLEARANCE Open Friday Nights *till 9:00! . . . Open All Day Wednesdays! i i r s SPORT SHIRT SALE REGULAK S2.39 - S3.99 Oroup 1 ............................2 for S5.00 RKGULAK Group 2..... 2 for S6.88 MENS SFOIT m AND SUIT CLEARANCE ALL FROM OUR RF.GULAR STOCK! — SAVE! COMPLETE STOCK A O O HPORT COAT.S % K m n i l V.VLUES TO $23.99 ............................................... COMPLETE STOCK A l l MEN’S “SUITS-------- i| | l LAHES SWEATER SALE Large group. Pull-overs and cardigans. Eliery Sweater fr*om our regular stock. Dozens to ehooee SAVE AT BELK’S ......................................../ C V l l MEN’S JACKET SALE REGULAR Al^D LONG LENGTHS A A A A PILE LINED — GOOD SIZE SCALE l l l l CLEARANCE Boy’s Sweaters Complete stock on sale now! Sizes irom 3 to 18! Save! Don’t miss this chance to save! 25% OFF BOYS 3-7 Sport Shirt Sale Broadcloths and flannels. Every shirt must go! Hurry- Plaids, stripes, solids. Regular $1,99! $1.44 Corduroy Creepers Complete stock on sale! Month and year sizes- Dark and pastel shades. Stock up now! 25% OFF ..SAVE — SAVE! BOYS All-Weather Coats Zip-out pile lining! The most popular coat of the season reduced! Save! Regular $9.99 Regular $14.99 S7.88 S12.88 GIRLS Dress Clearance Month sizes to 14 years- Stock up now Be early! Vs to V2 Price Boy’s Jacket Sale Complete stock of jackets must go! Quilt and pile lined! Every jackct washable. REGULAR $5.99 TO $12.99 Now $4.88-$10.88 ® LOOK! LADIES COAT CLEARANCE SALE! ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE— BUY NOW AND SAVE! Regular $24.75 ..................................................................................................................NOW $19.99 Regular $29.75 ..................................................................................................................NOW $24.99 Regular $39.75 ..................................................................................................................NOW $33.99 Regular $59.75 ..................................................................................................................NOW $49.99 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MINK TRIMS AND 100 PERCENT WOOLS! HURRY! LADIES SHOE SALE DRESS MTFtBTJ Larse selcvtiuu—all Iroiii our regular stock. Come in and „ce if \ve have your size! TERUiriC VALUES: KEGULAU S5.99 - $6.99 VALUES ......................................S3.99 LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE ino ON SALE . . . BIG S.WINGS! Were $14.99 ...................NOW $10.88 Were $12.99 ...................NOW $ 9.88 Were $ 9 .9 9 ...................NOW $ 7.88# - I W^ere $ 6 .9 9 ...................NOW $ 4.88 i ) ________________________________________________ & WOOLS — CORDUROYS XMm CAPRi PAKTS-SKIRTS Large selection <Id choose from. Good range of sizes. Don’t miss this chance to save. ---------------------------Itegular^.99- values- S3.99 Regular S3.D9 values- S2.99 THROW RUG SALE Every si/e and pliapc imaginable! Non-skid bacUsJ— Terrific color group! GROUP I Values to $1.99 GROUP XI Values to $4.99 ®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® ®®® 99r © Check These Tremendous tfalues In Our Basement Store! l.'iOO YARDS—REGULAR 39c Yard OUTING ...................29c Yd. I ’OU YARDS—REGULAR T9c F A B R I C S .. 2 yards $1.00 V A I.l’ES TO SI.49 CORDUROY SA L E ..............88c Yd. CHATHAM BLANKETS ISi'autiful colors! Terrific values! Only at Uelk’s can you find 11 value lilie this. Nylon blend! Big 73” x 9U” ! Ojmpare at $5.y‘J! © z 3 3 3 9 z VALUES TO 59c Percale - Broadcloth REGULAR $2.49 YARD VELVETEEN VALUES TO 79c YARD BETTER FABRICS . 4 yards $1.00 . . . $1.88 Yd. . . . Ic per inch ELECTRIC BLANKETS — .'Ml Doubld Bed Size — Big Choice uf Colors Quuntitieb limited One year rejilucejnejii guarantee ST.88 AI.L .Ni:w FOR .SPRING FABRIC SALE Oxford (iulli iirinls, tolids and stripes liius u large group of jiulisiieii eotuus. Values (u ‘ ‘If >ard 59c Yd. FIRST QUALITY FABRIC RIOT Oxfuid sti'iiic.’ .NVat I'riiit.i! Coniparc anywliere at («ice this low price! 2 yards S1.0Q TOP VALUE Throw Pillows ( ORDUROY, TAFFETA. Dozens of rolors! Save! t'jnipare at $1.29 88c DAVIE Davie County*s Largest Newspaper C O U N T V Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .50” Volume— LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 23, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 41 Teenagers In Wreck Early Sunday— Speeding Car Crashes Into Building A speeding car carrying three tceu-aKC boys crashed Into the bulldint: of Belt's Inc. on Salis bury Street In Mocksvllle early Sunday m om ln ir The result w bs extensive damage to the building and destruction of a 1964 Ford. The driver, Jan Michael Young, 16, of Lexington Street In Mocks- ville, was taken to the Davie County Hospital suffering from lacerations of the nose and fore pad and possible fractures. He Bs treated and admitted for observation. Passengers in the car at the time of the accident were Larry Cohpn and William Jones, both of Rt. 5 neither of whom were seriously Injured. Belts Inc. sustained severe dam age when the speeding car plow ed into a large window, plum meted Into the building, and wrecked a quantity of machinery. Damoge "’as estimated at $3,000. The firm is owned and operated by an out-of-state organization and is engaged in the manufac ture of belts. Mocksvllle Policeman Joe Fos ter & Ben Boyles said their inves tigation showed that Young was traveling on Wllkesboro Street towards York's Sinclair Scrvlce. He was traveling at a high rate of speed and could not make the curve. The car left the roadway and ti'aveled across the York Sinclair Service Station yard, struck a flvc-lnch steel pole and and snap ped It in two pieces, hurtled over a two-foot brick wall and crashed Into the building, carrying the pole with it across the top of the car. Young was charged with drlv- hg too fast for existing condi- nons. The accident occurred Sun day morning around 1 a.m. Barn-Garage Unit Is Destroyed By Blaze A bani-garage unit on the property of Mrs. H. P. Bowden on the_ Xadklnvllle Highway burned, Sunday night around 7 p.m. Esti mated loss was set at $1500. The Mocksvillo Fire depart ment answered the call and kept the fire contained to the one building. The Center VPD assist ed bringing a truck and a water tanker. Car. furniture and some other Items were removed from the Mockii'illc; Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said that the probable cause of the fire was defective wiring. Mothers March lises S400 __T-llC—am iuiy. M ^ h _ o t_ D im e s Mothers Miarch was held Monday, Jan. 20 ,ln Mocksvllle and several •>-ounding county communities. i€rs .Gail Kelly, who headed the march lii Mocksvllle, reports that almost $400 is expected when all Mocksvllle volunteers have turned In their donations. Reports froni the other communltieE are not yet available. The Cojleemee Mothers March, headed by Mrs. Lawrence Miller, is planned for next Monday, Jan. 27. Also planning Marches for that dale arc Bixby, whose chair man is Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer; Pork, headed by Mrs. John M. Bailey; and Advance, du'ccted by Mrs. Shii’Icy CornaUer. Proceeds of llicse Mothers Mar ches go along with that of coin collectors, siiiool contributions, and donations by individuals and businesses to the National Foun dation famous lor its successfuT ~ fiylit agiuiisL jjolio, Research and treatment of arthritic conditions, and birth dclicts .\s wi-ll as con tinued work in polio are the prin ciple uses of the M.ucii of Dimes contributions. The National Koiindation suji- pjrts 44 Mau'h of Dunes Birth Peleel Ceiiti.'i.'i wlu'ie treatment is bcinji provided for Victims I’f Ijiiiji di'li'i’ts, Tlie .^^undation al^j piovidos funds ‘ib treatinem centers for the uenelit of artluUis victiiiis and continued assistance to lonij-term pjUo patients. Wreck On Pine Street Results In 3 Charges An scririent in Mocksvllle around 1 a.m. Sunday morning resulted in three charges being lodged against the driver. James Ell Oothren, 23, of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, was charged with driving drunk, Improper registra tion, and no Insurance. Cothren, operating a 1956 Ford, lost control of his car on Pine Street in Mocksvllle and it ran Into the yard of Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. The car struck several trees and shrubs, causing about $100 damage, and the car caught afire. Fireman were called but the blaze was extinguished belore they arrived. Damage to the car was about $200. The drher suffered only slight injuries. Mocksvllle Police men Joe Foster and Ben Boyles investigated the accident. Secondary Roads Are In Bad Shape Highway Commission Chairman Merrill Evans today Issued the following statement: "North Carolina’s 30,000 miles of unpaved secondary roads are taking a terrific beating from the worst winter since 1957. Six weeks of freezing and thawing, coupled with heavy rain and snow, have left thousands of miles of road foundations too soft to carry nor mal traffic and In far too many areas too soft to can-y any traf fic at all. Roads which were drained, graded and stabilized with from six to ten inches of stone last summer and fall are now Impas sable. This Is a condition we have not faced in many years and the loss runs into tens of millions of dollars. On numerous occasions In the past month, our forces have been on an around-the-clock shift, placing crushed stone and other materials on roads that have gone- —to -pieces. Freezing- and thawing in the past ten days have left these roads just as if the stone never had been placed on them. When our secondary roads be come soft to the point that they are today, It is practically impos sible to stabilize them until they are completely dry . Just as long as many of oui' main rural roads are unsurfaced, we will continue to face these intolerable conditions when win ters are as severe as this one has been. Complaints are coming to the Highway Commission by the hun dreds from all sections of the State. The problem is not confin ed to any one area. Highway Commission forct's ^•iU-^contiiruc- Jo. evctylhlns: possible to help on an emergency basis, btit with half the winter before us and the foundation of tlie roads already lost, we face some trying days before spring opens up." Goodwill Industries Thank Davie Schools Schools of Davie County have been thanked by the Goodwill In dustries of Wlnston-Salcin for their help in making the Good will Bundle Drive a success. 'Listed below are the schools participating in this drive along with the number of bags filled: Wil'.iam R. Davie, 60; Coolee- nu'o, 165; Farmington, 75; Mocks- villc. 320; Shady Grove, 00; Smith Grove, 75; Central Davie, 45; North Cooloome ^ -si!iolwsuxau-.'fa:_ilie_£iQOdJVilL IndiiKtrioK said they wjuld like to cjiilinue Goodwill Bundle Day as an annual event through the sciiools and pointed out that dis-1 cardi'ri clothing and household j .iriK'k’s make more jobs for the j lijinditapprd of North Carolina. : Belts Is Belled by Speeding Auto Sunday Chattanooga Big Wheels vs Atlanta Recks— Around 1 a.m. Sunday morning a speeding 1!)G4 Ford camc up Wiikesboro Street and failed negotiate the curve at York’s Sin clair Service Station . . . knO'Cked down a steel pole and crashed into the building of Belts, Inc. The above photo at top left shows the gaping hole through whicli the aut'a plummeted. At top right, is the auto as it camc to rest in the building. Prior to hitt ing the building the car‘ knocked down the steel pole bearing the Sinclair sign which may be seen in this picture with the pole laying across the top of the car. At bottom left, is a more doseup view of the car in the building with the pole laying across the car. The bottom right photo shows a side view of the car in all the debris in the building. AA Group to Meet Sunday Alcoliollcs Anonymous will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut. This is an open meeting and the public Is invited to attend. Several from Winstcn-Salcm will appear on the program. The twelve traditions of AA have been outlined as follows: 1. Our common welfare should come first; personal recovery de pends upon A.A. unity. 2. For our group pui’pose there is but one ultimate authority —a loving God as He may express Himself in our group conscience. Our leaders are but trusted ser vants; they do not govern. 3. The only iequireirient' for nnHwberslup- is a desire to stop- drinking. 4. Each group should be auton omous cxccpt in matters affecting other groups or AA as a whole. 5. Each group has but one pri mary purpose — to carry Its mes sage to the alcoholic who still suffers. 6. An AA group ought never en dorse, finance, or lend the AA name to any related facility or outside enterprise ,lest problems of money, property, and prestige di vert us Xrojn our primary pur pose. 7. Every AA group ought to be fully self - supporting, declining outside contributions. 8. Alcoholics Anonymous should remain forever non-professional, but service centers may employ special workers. AA. aii buuii, uuBlit Hevgf bc-i3ix.iujiz£d:-hut.may.a'eatE-e&i’.-. Salisbury Democrat Announces Candidacy Davis Seeks Congressional Seat Robert M. Davis, 36 year old Salisbury attorney, today announ ced as a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination to Congress from the 9th District. He will be seeking the May pri mary nomination to oppose the Republican candidate in Novem ber. Mr DsvI.s will be makiWe his first bid for a major public of fice outside Rowan County, where he has served as chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee for the past eight years. His political career in Rowan County is marked with service as judge and solicitor of Coun'iy Court, He served as State rrcGidcnt of *he YDC in 195B and has been po- litically active in the 9th DLstrlcT' for the past several years. He is also a former pre.sident of the Rowan County YDC and YDC state and district organizer. The candidate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Davis of China Grove, received his early educa tion in the schools of China Grove and Pfeiff< r College. His continued education was in terrupted at this point when he entered the U -S. Navy in Feb., 1945, where he served as an av iation electrician. Polljwing his discharge in Au.?ust, 1946, ho en tered Wake Forest College. While at Pfeiffer and Wake Forst he was an outstanding stu dent. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi .legal fraternity; the Student Council, Order of Sun- diul, ai KlCl'l'UUC.^N MUETING | Tlic Republican Party of th e; Smith Grove precinct will hold an ' ortjanizaliojia] meeting Friday. I Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at tile Smith Grove School. All registered and interested Republicans, and po- tcuiial Republicans, are invited to attend. vice boards or committees directly responsible to those they serve. 10. Alcoholics anonymous has no i.piiiiun on outside issues; hence tile AA name ought never be drawn into public eontroversy. 11. Public relations policy is bast'd on attraction rather than pronvotion; there is always the need to mauuain personal anony mity at the level of the press, radio, or aims 12. Anonymity is the splnlual foundation of the traditions, ever reminding members to place rrin* ciples before personalities. ketball. He was graduated in 1950 wTHT an LLB degree in law. Af‘4?r he was admitted to prac tice law in Au;;ust of 1H50, he re turned to Salisbury to open offi ces and has remained there since that lime. During that period he has ser ved as judge and solicUor of Co'.uuy Court. Pri'iirntly .ho Prisideiit of 'lie Rowan Bar As sociation. In addition. Mr. Davis is a ii'iembcr of the State Bar Associa tion and tlie American Bar As sociation. His activities in Sali- C'untiuucd oil Paire 5 -------ROBERT Mi-DAVIS------- Tractor-Trailer Hits Car In Wreck Friday A car and truck were invoh'ed In a Collision last Thursday morn ing around 11:30 a.m. on the Yadklnville Road. Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins, 71, operating a 1955 Plymouth, pulled across the Yadkinvllle Road from the Mocksvllle Fruit Mar ket in front of a 1058 Mack tractor-traller being driven by Doyle Julius Miller of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and owned by the Mocks- ville Peed Mills. The truck struck the left side of the car, resulting in total loss to the Plymouth. Damage to the right front bump- er of the truck was estimated at about $40. — Krs. Hawkins was taken to the Davie County Hospital for first- aid treatment. She was charged with failure to yield right of way. PIIKCI.N'CT .MEETING North Mocksvillo and Soutii Mocks\ille Republican prcciiKt meeting will be held Thursday, j'Hjan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in-the Court Room of Davie County Court House. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. Advertiwmeiii 6H.WER SEFAIRS AND SlIAVEV .parto. Fovter'f W »tcb Slwp. Pickup Truck Damaged In Wreck Sunday Evening _A Dlck'jp ; il’lick dRmB<TPd Sunday evening around 6 o’clock when it ran onto a muddy shoul der and struck a guard rail on Highway 601 at the overhead bridge In South Mocksvllle. The pickup was being operated by Pelzo Miller, 32, of Route 4, Mocksvllle. Mocksvllle Police said Miller liad driven up behind a car that had stopped to make a left turn. Miller was unable to stop ,and he drove to the right and onto the shoulder. Damage Do tlie truck was esti mated at $100. Alcoholism Discussed For Local Rotarians . ...Tiifi__aliu.sive and uncontiolled use of alcohol was discussed for the members of the Mocks- ville Rotary Club on Tues day by the head of the alcohol ism program in Forsyth County. Marshall Abce told the Rotari ans that the problem of alchol was as old as man himself and read a poem concerning the drinking of alcohol that was writiei; more than 6,000 years ago. Mr. Abee pointed out that drinking was learned from soci ety but that tendencies that predisposes one to problem drink ing might be Inherited. "Problem drinking touches every family in the United States in one way or another” , said Mr. Abee. "Tiicrc are five-million al coholics ill the United States and -aleoboUsm—is- the .fourths health problem in the nation". Bryan Sell had charge of the program. Mr. Abee was introduc ed by the Rev. Jack Yarborough. Dr. Vic Andrews introduced Mr. Yarbrough. President Gaither Sanfoid presided. D. C. U. W. Club to Meet T)!c liivio Ciimity —Itepubiican Women's Club will meet Monday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m. at tlie home of Mrs. George Schladen- sky,- Crastview Drive,- MacksvUlfi. Anyone who does not know how to find the home, meet at the Coui'l House at 7:15 p.m. Wheelchair Basketball Scheduled Two of the outstanding teams In the Southern Conference of the National Wheelchair Basket ball Association will play a benefit game In Mocksvllle on Saturday, Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. The Chattanooga Big Wheels and the Atlanta Recks will meet at the Davie County High School gymnasium In what will be the wheelchair league's first game In North Carolina. The game will be for the benefit of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association of which Jo Cooley of Mocksvllle Is vlcc-president. Miss Cooley ,who has been as sisting lir (the planning for the game since last fall, went to Florida last year to see the Miami Broken Spokes play. Superior Court Ends Session Superior Court adjourned Mon day following a one-day session presided over by Judge Walter E. Johnston of Winston-Salem. So licitor J. Allie Hayes of Nortjh Wllkesboro prosecuted the dock et. Cases disposed of were as fol- low.s: James Mason, non support of Illegitimate child, disml-ssed. Ronald Clay McKnlght, reck less driving, continued. Jack Aai’on Seaford, speeding, pay cost. David Lee Owings, speeding, remanded to county court. The case of sci fa was discharged on payment of cost. Robert A. Robertson, assault on female, not guilty. Robert A. Robertson, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to 18 months. Jacke Bruce Baysinger, writ of review, denied. Grady Leo Speer, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Kelly Lee Gaither, public drunk enness, not guilty. James Rufus Moore, operating car Intbxlca'ted, continued. Calvin S. Co.llins, fi.snape.- .sea- tenced to six months. Angus W. Broadwell, petition for review, set for April term. Earl William Green, escape, sentenced to six months. Noah Foreman, Jr., escape, sentenced t:o six months. George Otis Jacobs, hearing on violation of probation; remanded to county court. One divorce was granted . . . Nell Day from Burris Day on the basis of two year separation. Use Enterprise Want Ads "They play all over the coun try and play for real,” she said. "The scores of the games are about the same as in regular basketball. I imagine some of the players played some basket ball before becoming disabled." An offensive team Is allowed 15 seconds Instead of ten to move the ball into the front court, and an offensive player cannot remato in the foul lane more than six seconds rather than three while his team has the ball. There are jump balls ,but each jumper has to be firmly seated In his chair, which has to be In the circle at a 45 degree angle to his own ba.sket. The dribble In wheelchair bas ketball consists of tl] two push es of the chair anfd then two taps of the ball to the floor; 121 two pushes and two taps in series with either or both hantls; 131 simul taneously tapping the ball with one hand and pushing the chair with the other. Though the teams “play for real,’ 'there is no body contact permitted. Intentional ohalr con tact by a defensive player ap proaching the ball handler from behind Is pushing. The players can't charge either. Contact caused by the momen tum of the chair of a player who has made no visible effort to stop it while rolling for a goal Is a charge. Many of the teams build their offense on a single pivot. The center, or any other person in the pivot post, makes his pivot by holding the ball with one hand and moving the chair In a circu lar direction by turning the wheel with the other hand. Players need nearly flawless control of their wheelchailrs, be cause If a man with the ball makes any physical contact with the floor, or tilts his wheelchair so far forward that the foot-rests touch ithe floor, the other team gets the ball. Yet they have to be able to move out and cut to get free for shots. There is a special foul — the physical „advantage__louJ,— to Jteep. wheelchair basketball geared to the abilities of the most seriously disabled. It prevents jumping up In a chair to get possession of the ball, illegal use of the stump or leg and misuse of orthopcdlc Innova- ' tions 1 which have to be approved by the officials before hte game]. These fouls are considered uni- sportsmanlike and three disquali fies a player from the game. A large crowd from all sections of the state Is expected to attend this game here. Tickets are now cn sale. WHEELCHAIR BASKE'J’BAIX . . . will be pUyed In the £>'.>Qj>asiji]n ofJhe Davie County High Sc-huul un Saturday night, Feb. 22, wlicii tlie t‘lmi(a»iooga Big Wiceiii meet lije Atlanta Uecks. Theke arr two of (he leading teainii in the Southern Conlerince Wheelchair BaskcUiall At, jciaiion. Thoi4! tlUi game wUt kceae* liUuUiMr to U>« one depictAd iibove. Page Two bAVtE COVNTY J^NTERpmsE^RKCOkD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Library News By MRS. 1. n. IirsK K Fiction Fair In Coolrrmce Library Beginning Uiis woek, tlic pa trons of tlie Cooleemec Branch of the Davie County Public Library will be treated to a Fiction Pair— ---------a wealth of cntertaininK i-ending to help fill the blustery days still ahead of us. Prom now until the end of February, there will be a lai'ye di.splny of all tyi)e.s of fiction .selected to appeal to ’ many taste.s. These book.s will b e; arranged within easy reach for ^rowslntLly Cooleeinee Li bra i-y. Borne of the aroups will be new books, some the good old stories you’d love to re-read! And then you’ll find interesting historical novels, humorous books, many ad ventures of doctors and nurse.c (always a popular theme 1, a few short stories and the always de manded “Rood love stories"! Yes, you’ll find a variety of books chosen with you in mind. Come in and take your pick—tell your friends, or better still, bring them with you! Mj's. C. W. Shep herd, Coolecmee librarian, will welcome an opportunity to help you find something you'll enjoy. Anyone who Ukes to read—from sweet sixteen to a hundred and six is urged to come and share in this Fiction Pair! And if you haven’t been using the librai-y. come and see what you’ve been missing! You're sure to find en tertainment, fun, adventure, ro mance— you name it— we'll try to furnish It! ON TIUP I'O WASSAtJ . . . S. Tucker >of Mocksvllle recently returned from a cruliie aboard the completely air-conditioned S.S. Bahama Star . . . to nearby Nassau . . . from Miami, with the ship dc- king right at Bay Street in quaint Nassau. This made It easy for the women to shop in the native straw market and enjoy the other attractions. Davie Church Activities Cooleemee Branch-Davie County Public Llbrai-y Cooleemee Recreation Center Monday Tuesday Thui-sday Friday—9 - 11 2 - 5 Saturday'—9 - 12 You'll enjoy the progiam on Intei'esting- words and sayings, to be given by Mrs. Prank Clement on LIues From Your Library, Ra dio Station WSiX;, niui'sday, January 23, 1964. Top Dairy Herds Are Given For December The top dairy herds in Davie I County for the month of Decem ber according to the Dairy Herd improvement Association were as follows: , Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 47 cows, | average milk production, 43.2 lbs.: average test, 3.B: average butterfat, 1.02. ------- Society Baptist The Woman's MissionaiT So ciety of Society Bajjtist Church met Sntui'day night at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither. Minutes of the December meeting were read by Mrs. Gaither. The meeting opened with the group singing "America T h e Beautiful." Mrs. Johnny Nantz conducted the devotional service ending w'ith prayer led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The program topic was "Pio neer Mission Program of the Home Mission Board." Miss Di anne Lewis led the iirogram and was assisted by several members. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Everette Evans. The hostess served fruit salad, cake squares, and lime punch to the nine members present. C. L .Blake, 45 cows; average nilik production, 40.0: average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.00. Calvin Barnes and L. S. Bowles, 30 cows: average milk produc tion, 39.2 lbs.; average test, 3.9: . average butterfat. 1.52. C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows; aver age milk production, 37.3: average ' te.st, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.151. C. B. Angell and Sons, 67 cows; average milk production, 35.4 lbs.: average test 4.0; average butterfat, 1.43. Wade Groce, 59 cows; average milk production, 37.3 lbs.; aver age test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.41. Holy Cross Lutheran Youth Sunday will be observed Sunday. January 26 at the regu- Uir 11 a.m. worship .service at Holy Cro.ss Lutheran Church. The Lutlicr League, and the Youth Auxiliary of the Church, will b2 in charge of the entire service. Their presentation is entitled "Do Not Say. I Am Only a Youth'’. This occasion will provide the congregation the opportunity to direct its attention toward its youth in promoting the youtli program for the year. The public is cordially invited to attend and worship as the youth speak of their concern for the church. Schedule of regular worship and Suiitln-y ^ -ocVroof—ui— H~ot7----Ci'ujsji Lutiieran Church: Simday School at 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service at 11 a.m., and Luther League every first and third Sundays at 6:30 p.m. First Methodist Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. ch.airman, met Mon day afternoon at the home of the chairman with four members and two visitor!! prcsen;,. Mrs. Thompson a n d M r s. George Hartman gave the circle program. Refreshments served consisted of strawberry chiffon pie and cof fee. Circle No. 1. Mrs. Bryan Sell, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Hanes with five members and two visi tors present. Mrs. J. C. Jones gave the pro gram sliowing films of her visit to Ecuador to see her son. the Rev. Archie Jones and family. Refreshments served consisted of pecan pie and coffee. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Robert Hen dricks. chairman, met Monday nisht at the home of Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. Co-hostesses were Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Os:;ie Allison. There were nine members present. Mrs. Hendricks gave the devo- t'onals and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave the circle piogram "Recruit ment: A Concein of the Whole Church." Refresiunents served consisted of fruii cake lopped with whipp ed cream and cherry, cheese straws, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3. Mrs. J*m Puller, ch.iinnan. met Monday night at -thr homp nl Mr.s. Q . K . Pope-Jidth l o c a l VVOMEN ON CRt'ISK . . . Mrs. Iva Vounp. and .Mr.s. 1 Lu'a I.anicr of .<Vdvance rcemtly rpfiirm-d from a cruise abiiard I the completely air-conditioned S.S. Bahama Star . . . to nearby Nassau . . . from Miami, with the ship dopklns right at P.ay Street in quaint Nassau. This made it easy to slijp in the native straw markets and enj.iy the other utiraetion.s. devotions and the program was given by Bill Oakley, giiidnnce counselor at Davie County Hii;li School. Refreshments served consisted of ciierry tarts and cotfoe. 'Circle No 4, Mr.'-- liny rnrtnpr. chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks wi;h nine member.' present. Mrs. Cartner and Mrs. Rny Brown. Jr., gave the program. Refresiunents served consi.sled 01' oatmeal cake and. coH'ee Tlie Morning Circle. Mrs. Don Wood, chairman, met Tuesda? morning at the Educational Biiild ing at the church with 9 mem bers present. Mrs. Jack Corrihcr gave the program. ■Ml’S. Cornher and Mrs. Sheek Miller were hostesses for the meeting and they served sand wiches, cheese straws, date-nut bars arid cotlee. First Baptist The Rev. Fretl Barnes, pastor of the Pir'‘ B'.ipti.st Church, re viewed a nii.ssiiin study book of Ephe.sians last week lU the Baptist Chui'ch in Cooli'onier. The first chapters were reviewed on Sun day evening-: J;in. !':■ and ti.m tinned tlirouph W ednc'diy p.m. Ti;e Rev. Marvin Gold, pastor of Parmingtcn Baptis' Cliurch. pr.'aclied nt Mie First Baptist Cluu'ch Sunday evening in the Tbsence of the pa.itor. the Rev. Mr. £nnies. If people v.'culd confine their talk to suWects that are profit able. thn.t which St. John infoi-ms us took place once in heaven, would hapijen very freouently on earth. — silence for the space of half an hoiu-. Maiy Baker Eddy Girl Scout News Nciffhb.irhootl McctinR Tlirre will be a Neighborhood meeting in the Scout Room nl the Court liousc this morning at 101 P..D1. Mrs. James Bot’.er will pre- ' side at the me«4ng. All Troop j leaders, assistants, and "noop j con'.mittee members fli'c urged to attend tiiis meetiivi. j Taking Course | P<’S?y Sanford, Helen Grftiit.! at'.d Nancy Sheek, members o l, Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 285. are t,iking the .Senior Life Sftv- instruction c.,i'.rse given at tile YMCA in Winston^ ^ Salem ; iini’er the direction of Leon Lah- 1 ier. I Paraplegic Association | To Meet In ThomnsvilloiI Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville. a ; \iee-inesidcnt cf the North Caro-! linu Paraplegic Association, has j announced tnflt the Feb. lotli meeting of the association would be he^d in Thomasvllle. Hostes.ses will be members of the Thomasvllle chapter of the 3ray Ladies of the American Red Cross. Miss Ann Sherrill, city recreatljn director, will also n.s.si.«t witii the program. The mcethig will be held at 2:30 p.m. nt the City Memorial Park bath liou-se. Lester P. Martin Is Guest Speaker Tile Shady Grove Parent- Teacher's Association met Mon day. Jan. 20. in the school audi- t.rium. The devotlonals were given by the Rev. C. E. Halre. r.astor of Advance Methodist Church. Lester P. Martin of Mocksvllle was the guest speaker for the oc casion. His topic was "New Sys tem of Electing School Board Of ficials." At, the conclusion of the pro gram. refreshments were served in the lunch room. Birth Announcements Mr. ,'iud Mrs. John McDaniel. Rt. LV ii daughter,. Jap. .18,_____ Born at Davie County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Alden Cope, R t.^ | ^ ' to: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafforri. I Cooleemee, a daughter. Jan. 17. II son. J;-.n. 18. Mr. and ivlrs. Terry Wood. Rt 1. Advanei'. a sou. Jan. lil. ....ii.' puts where the pounds were ...you bet! iP ET W fortified SKIM MILK Tastes better because it's FORTIFIED! DECORATE THE WINDOWS OF YOUR HOUSE AND Ma KE IT A BEAUTIFUL HOME! It isn’t necessary that your Drapery and Kitchen fabrics be costly. I I We have a large selection of fabrics to suit your budget. □ Drapery Hardware and Supplies □ Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed spreads ------------ FREE ESTIMATES ------------ S & L Custcm Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER •; 137 SALISBURY STREET I; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150 Mrs. Frank Rintz as co-hostess. There weru 12 member.'; and two visitors present. Mrs. C. C. Chap man presided in the absence of I the chairman. Mrs. Ralph Randall gave the Local Air Patrol Miss Theresa Clark and Miss Brenda Day, members of the loc al Civil Air Patrol, were In Cliar- lotte Sunday, January 19, to ap pear befoi’e a screening board of Wing Officers. Miss Clark was trying out for Girls Inter-Region Exchange and Miss Day for Jet-Ase Orienta tion. They will be advised over the week-end as to the results of the try-outs. The winners arc eligible for a two weeks trip In the summer • possibly to Hawaii - «• for a trip to Wasliington. The girls were asked questions on History, etiquette, etc. They ate dinner In the Magnolia Room at the Charlotte Municipal Air Port. Miss Clark is the daughter of | Mr. and M>'s. Francis Clark of Bt. 4 and Miss Day is the daugh ter of Mjs. Nell R. Day of Bt. 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordojj Tomlinson, Editor Becond-Cla^ postage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. SubscfietlQU £lugk Copy! .lOo; $300 per yoar in North Carolina: $3JiO per year out of •late. YEP— we will wash your car nice and shiny, make it I look *like magic’ for the total sum of ONLY- (With each 10 gal. of gas or more purchased from us) NOTE; This offer good beginn> ing Thursday morning, Jan. 23 through next Wednesday, Jan. 2 S . Gas - Oil - Accessories - Tires , Tubes > Grease - Lubrication. ^ We appreciate your patronage Horn Cities Service HI N. Main St. 634-5414 Harvey Griffey, Manager TOURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1964 DAVIE m V N T Y EhJ TERPRiSB4iEC0RD Page Three « ! Spplid \V «'C ‘ k end llrre Misses Lynn Gi'alinm iind Don- nn Davis of YndUinvillo spent the week end hoie, the Buosts ot Lynn's aunt, Mrs. C. C. Smool, nnd Mr. Smool. Kilters HospUnl Lester Dwiggins of Gnrner Street, entered the Baptist Hos pital Friday for observation and trentiiient. Attend Presbytery The Rev. James E. Rntchford nltrnded the winter meethig of the Winston - Salem Presbytery Tuesday lield in' the First Presby terian Church In Lexlimtoii, He was accompanied by Charles W. Phillips, elder of the local church TM<n Attend Meeting M.lss -To Copley and Peter Hair ston attended the North Carolina Paraplegic Association meeting Sunday held in Durham. Wards’ Sunday Guests Guests of Mr. atid Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday were their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott, of Charlotte: and and Mrs Lonnie Lanier ot Hickory. Here From Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mrs. Hargett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Oucst From Matthews Miss Guthi'ie Lemmond of Matthcv.’s sp&nt the week end here with her aunt, Mrs. John Durham, and Mr. Durham. Weekend Guest Lt. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, spent the past week end here with his grandmother ,Mrs. A. M. Kim- bi-ough, on Lexington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills of States ville visited Mrs. Kimbrough and the Harry Osbornes Sunday af ternoon. Charlotte Guests Mrs. Kenrteth Clark and daugh ters, Karen, Betli and Lisa, of Charlotte, spent the week end here with Mi's. Clark's parents. Dr. and Mi's. W. M. Long. Lu ther Long arrived Wednesday from Campbell's College, Buies Creek, to spend .the after-exam holidays with his parents. Attend Organ Recital Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended an organ recital Sunday, ight given by Dr. Robert Noeh- in iji Covenant Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. Dr. Noeh- ren was formerly an organist at St. Mai-y the Virgin Church in Paris. Trip To Rnleiffh E. C. MoiTls, J'ohn Groce, and Mrs. C .C. Smoot made a busi ness trip to Raleigh last lluu-.,- day. Mrs. Cranfill Feted ----------Mi’Sr- Iilzzie-GimwUil vviq f.i d with a dinner Sunday lior I'.ri;^ on Railroad Sti’eet on her birth day anniversary. Covers were laid for: Mi-, and Mrs. Llcyd Al len, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crnn- flll, Jesse Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. Mrs. Katiiiyn Jones, Leroy Ci'anflll. Mrs. Maudie Cranfill, Bobby Hendrix, Joe, Dale and Doiuia Allen, and Kim and Cindy Poster. Sunday Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. C. C. Smoot Sunday at their home on Route 1 were: Mr. and Mi-s. M. C. Deadm'on, Miss Patsy Dead- mon and Phil Deadmon of Mocks- ville, and Misses Lynn Graham, ham of Yadklnville. Makes Official Visit Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Worthy •rand Matron of the Grand hapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Sttir, made an of ficial visit to Raleigh and attend ed a banquet in the Masonic Temple there Tuesday evening. Birth Announc^ent Mr. and Mj's. Lee Caudle of Winston-Salem announce t h e birth of a son, Kenneth Lee, on JanuaiT 20 at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mis. Caud le is the former Eirlene Williams of Smith Grove. Attend Uncle’s Funeral Misses Nell and Daisy Hol thouser, Hugh Lagle, and Mrs George Marshall and Doit Hol thouser of Winston-Salem at tended the funeral of their uncle. Jamo.s A. Todd Monday held in Charlotte. Visits In High I'oint Tlie Rev. E. M. Avell visited Frank Williams Monday wlio i.'i a patient at Hiali Point Memori al Hospital, Mr. Williams is a for mer Mocksvillian. the son of the late. Mr. and Mr.s. O. L. Williams. Two Attend I’Iny Mrs. Nera Qodbey and Mi's. Gract' Call attended the ploy. "SeparatL' Tables" Sunda.v after noon at the Mhil Museum in Charlotte. Mrs. Call's daughter, Mi-.s. William P. Nnhoiy wns a member of the east. Visitors From West Vii. Mr.s. R. M. Wills, Mr.s. R. M. Wills. Jr., and Mrs. W. H. Ruby of Lewi.-ibury, West Va., arrived Tuesday to visit tiie fonnL-t Ivlis. Wills' sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Wills Jr. and Mrs. Riiby at tended a National Interior De corator's meeting In High Point Wednesday. The gioup returned to their home on Thursday. Jets To Texas Mrs. Jack Sanford will leave Saturday by jet for Dallas, Tex as where she will join her hus band for a week. Mr. and Mi's. Sanford plan to attend the Na tional Stock Show and the Na tional Rodeo at Fort Worth while in Texas. Attends Seminar The Rev. W. W. Blanton .spent Monday and Tuesday in Char lotte atending the Duke Seininar on “The Meaning of Salvation". Here From Kentucky Ml'S. C. B. Stacey aiTived from Cumberland, Ky. Sunday. She plans to be here with her daugh ter and son In law. Mi-, and Mrs. Jack Sanford durhig the winter weeks. Spends Week In N. Y. Ml'S. R. M. Holthouser attend ed the Merchandise Market in Charlotte last Sunday and Mon day. She left Monday night for New York City to spend the week assisting Mrs. T. L. Sharp in buy ing merchandise for Sharp’ De partment Store in Madison. James Hinkle has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital since last Friday. Gordon Tomlinson, editor of the Enterprise-Record, spent last Thursday and Friday at Chapel Hill at the annual Press Institute. Thlsvatessim' annual meeting at which editors and publishers get together to discuss newspaper publishing. Miss Jessie Green, of Rome. Ga., visited Mrs. Louise E. Utley of Rt. 5 last Thursday. Miss 'reene is on furlough from a mls- sic.\ field in Mlalaysla. She has been meeting groups at different churches in this section of North "arollna. She and Mi-s. Utley were ce-workers in a mission school In 'W iJ i aevcral yqaw -aga b;lare Miss Green went to the foreign mission field. Dr. John Cutts, a former resi dent who v;as associated with Dr C. W. Young at the Animal Clinic for several years, visited here last week. He and Mrs. Cutts and family are mak ing their home in Brewton, Ala. Dr. R. P. Kemp attended an X-ray seminar in .Charlotte Sat urday and Sunday. On Weekend Leave Pvt. Johnny T. Howard, son of Ml-, and Mi-s. Clinard Howard of Hardison Street, and Pvt. Don ald Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of Salisbury Street, S. C., spent the past weekend here with their parents. Home Por Few Days Mrs. Malcolm Clark and chil dren. Betsy, Kathy aiid Mike, of Charlotte, spent from lust Wed nesday until Friday here with Mrs. Claik's pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P .Robiiison. Their guest on Surtday was Mr. Robinson’s sister. Miss Ruth Robinson, of Charlotte. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT; Five Ao't's of To bacco /'ilotment. E. C. Moi-i'is, Mocksvii;.-, N. C. l-23-2tn FOR SALE; Tamwortli pigs ... now ready. Phone 543-2938, Rt. 1, Advance, Roy Beauchamv. l-23-2tn First Presbyterian Church The sermon topic tor Sunday, January — V “ Cbriiitian Faith—When Doubts Come" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. MRS. LARRY DEAN GOBBLE Couple Announces Dcccmber Wedding Ml-, and Mi-s. Larry Dean Gobble announce their marriage which took place Fiiday, Dec. 20 in IJames Baptist Church par sonage. The Rev. A. E. Gentry ottlciated. Mi-s. Gobble, the former Rober ta Sue Kinder, is the daughter of Mrs. Ka'.hryn J. Kinder of Wln- ston-Salem and Robert Kinder of Harmony. She Is a graduate of Harmony High School and at- itended King’.s Bu.siness College In Charlotte. Mr. Gobble, the son of Mr. and Mi-s. J. B. Gobble of Route 1, Mocksvllle, is a senior at Davie County High School. The couple will make their home in Har mony. Woman’s Club Outlines Work For The Year The Mocksville Woman's Club met Tuesday at Tanglewood Ma nor House for the January meeting. Mi-s. W. M. Long, presi dent, presided. She presented the department chairmen who were to work with her for the coming year. They are as follows; Home Life — Mrs. W. J. Wilson; Con servation — Mrs. Joseph Jones; Education — Mrs. Jim Hawkins; Pine Ai-ts — Mi-s. Peter Hairston'; International Affairs — Mrs. Francis Slate: and Public Affairs —Mi-s. Gene Bow-man. Each of these ladies gave a five minute outline of their work planned for this year. The Ways and Means Commit tee chah-man, Mrs. Fred Barnes, submitted projects for the club’s consideration. They were for ft h^t, sale to be held for the public sometime in Febinary. The date for this will be announced later. The other project was plans for a Hootenanny to be presented sometime In Miarch. Other mem bers serving on this committee are Mrs. C. S. Anderson, >Ii-s. O. K. Pope, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mis. Bi-yan Sell. It was announced lyrnt Mrs., Pi-ancis Rlftte would be In charge Miss Mai’klin Ts Party Honoroc M1.S:. Ameli.i Mai'klin, dt\u".hl;or of Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson Mark- lin, was h.,novcd on her 17th birllulny occasion on Saturday itiUhl. .Jan. 18, with a i'..\r.y pt thf honii’ of her iiunt and uncle. Ml ar..‘ Mr.". W.iyn^ Ki-.tuii. Approximately 3r> yui'-sls at- Icnded. GniiU'.'; nnd conto.st.s were enjoyed. A special event of the evening wa.s a scavengi'r hunt, Refreshments .served con.si,sted of cnko. sand'.vk'hc.s. pot.ato chip.s. nuts, celery a:id can-ot .'trips, pickles nnd iecd colas. Dcco-ation.'; in the basement of the homo wen- streamers and bal loons carryL;''! out a pink and while color .scheme, BOWLING NEWS Mocksville Miiiiso I.odit.-" The Mocksville Moose Lod^jo bowiini; team defc.ited tlie City ) Parts team of Stalcsvillc 3 to 1 last Thursday in regular season activity of the Independent Lea gue in Statesville. This brings the local team's record foi- the season to 47 wins and 17 losses ,and increased their miargin over the second place team to 10 '/i games. Leading bowlers for the local team were Bill Soil .who rolled a 228 game and ,'594 series .and Dr, R. F. Kemp, who had a 201 game and 557 series. Ed Cox added a 201 game, also. Standings Team W L Mocks. Moose Lodge 47 17 Sigmon Electric Co. .,361^ 27'4 Seals, Roebuck & Co. 36 28 Baker's Grocery ...........35 29 Home Oil No. 5 ...,34 30 City Parts Cj..................33 31 Nash & Babbs Grocery 32',2 31 Vz 1st Union Nat’I Bank 27 37 Holder’s Bar-B-Q ...,21 43 Biltmore Dairies ----- 18 46 Oavic Fish C'amp The Davie Fish Camp bowling team defeated the Holder Grad ing' Co .team 3 to 7 last Thurs day, bowling in the Commercial Service League at Expressway Lancs In Winston-Salem. This brlnigs the local team's record to 7 wins and 1 less in the second half of play, and ties tliem for flr.st place Bill Sell led the locals with a 210 game and 565 series, followed by Gene Quillln with a 200 game and 520 series. Hous.e Being Ra'/;ed For Store Expansion The old Walker homestead standing next to Walker's Super Market Is being demolished to make way for parking and furth er expansion, accordhig to Bailey Walker. This property is situated on WUkesoro Street. Miss Carter. Mr. Cody Plan Spring Wedding Mr, and Mrs, Zackey Carter of Route 3. announce the engagc- niciu of llieir daughter, Shirley Ann, to J.TL-k Donald Cody, son of Mrs. James P, Cody of South Main Streot, Lexington, and the late Mr. Cody, The wedding is jjlanned for early spring. Miss Carter is employed at Fritts Facl.in!-, Company at Lex ington, Mr. Cody is employed at Metal Bed Rail Company at Le.vinglon, MRS. LAWRENCE E, MABE Couple Man y i\t Pai'sonage jMi.'-s Shirley Jean MeCiilloiigli of I^oate 4, and l.iivvrence Edwerd Mabe were united in marriage Satiirdiiy, Janu.iry 11 at 4 p.m. at the liome of the officiating minister, the Reverend Harold Pharr. Mrs. Mabe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C, F. McCullough of Route 4, attended Davie County High School. Mr. Mabe us the .son of Mrs. Mae D. Dvvii'.gins and the lats Charlie H. Mabe. Mr, Mabe is a student at Davie County High School and is employed at Erwin Mills at Cooleemec. of the progi-am planned for Feb ruary. She will u.se Africa as her topic, and an Interesting film of this country will be shown. Far«nington NELL H. LASHIiEy Clinton Ward of lyiyi-tle Beach spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. ’Ward. Ml-. Ward left Monday to attend the Fui-nlture Show in High Point. Other Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aivd Mrs. Ward were Ml-, and Mrs. Wallle Gabard, pillle and Bonnie Gal^^-d of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Ward of Thomasvllle. Mrs. George Tucker visited relatives, >Ir. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe and Mrs. Louise Pen-yman near I^wlsville last week, return ing home Tuesday. S.P.C. Joseph W .Tucker, who has been In tlie prmed services In Xoi-ea for some time, returned home Jan. 6. He and his family are now staying with Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats until they will leave this week for Oklahoma City where Sgt. Tucker will be stationed. Mrs. R. D. Shbre, who has been a patient In the Davis Hos pital in Statesville since the latt er part of December, was trans ferred last Pi-lday to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her condition remains about the same. The Queen B Class pf the Metthodist Cliurch held its reg ular monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rufus Brock with Mrs. Oilnier Ellis as co-hostess. Mrs. Joe WllUams, president, presided over the busi ness part Qf tl}e njeetlng, after which the gi-oup enjoyed a social half how . Mi-s. Brock and M:-s. Ellis served a salad plate to the '22 members present. The height of human wisdom' is to bring our tempers dowp to our circumstances and 40 make a calm within under the weight of the greatest storm without. — Daniel DeFoe Mrs. Alvis M, Laird Is Birthday Honoree Mrs. Alvis M, Laird was hon ored with a surprise dinner Sun day on her 74th birthday anni versary. The dinner was given at the home of her daugliter, Mrs E, A. Raybuck, and Mi’. Raybuck on Rcdland Road. Mrs. Laird has three children, 3 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. Guests present for the occasion were: the honoree, Mrs. Laird and hasband; Mr. and Mr.s. A, D. Ste wart. Sr., Glenn Sommers, Mr.s. W. N. Bell. Jr. and daughters, Rebecca and Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, all of Win- ston-Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. Clar ence McDaniel of Mocksville; Mrs. B. A. Smith, Sr., of Mocksville, Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ho ward, Miss Essie Smith. Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve, Larry and Tommy, and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughters, Julia Ann and Loretta, all of Advance. Route 1. The honoree received a number of nice gifts and everyone wished her many more birtlidays. Golden Anniversary Event Planned For The Wootens Mr, and Mrs, Gaither Wooten of Hnrmony, Rt. 1. will ob.'serve their Guidon Wedding Annlver- .“wiry Gi\ Suiiday afternoon, Feb. 2nd, Open house will be held at the Wooten home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The family has issued a public invitaition to all to attend. Bowling News Standings i Team W L IB & F Mfg. Co..............40 28 jconettes ....................... 3829 >i Mbxvil Mfg. Cj .......... 35',,?. 32'i Dacron's ..................... 34 34 i Kingly Sportswear Co. 28 40 I Pinspotters ................... 28 40 j 1st High Team, 3 games, B & F Mfg. CO., 1478; 1st High In- dlvdual 3 games, Kay Click, 301: 1st High, team game, B & F Mfg. Co,. 1530; 1st High, 1 Individual game, Kay Click, 179. Davie Cagers Split With East Davie County split with East Rowan on Monday night with the Rebels winning 48 to 36 and the Rebelettes losing in a low-scoring game 23 to 20, Kathy Grimes had 12 points to lead the scoring for the Rebel- ettes; Dorothy Sea ford had 5: Wagner, 2: and Sexton, 1. For the Rebels, John Parker and Commie Shoffner led with 10 each; Howell, 4; Ward, 5; R. Pierce, (i; Richard Pierce, 1: MarkLind, 1; Larry Bailey, 9. Friday night Children's Home will piny here and on Tuesday night Davie will play at North Rowan. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Comity Hospital during the prrioil from January 13 to 20 inciuded; Nellie Peniy. Route 2 Irene Hetie, Rt, 3, Le.vington. Marvin Wayne Bowles Charles Ray Cullei, Route Linda Gaither Manila Irvin Lula Holconili Rachel Neeley William I Bill I L.i;;le, Route 4 Lonnie Richardson. Rt, 1 C.itheniie Call, Route 4 Jack Durham. Rt, 1. Roariii;^ River Robie Nichols, Jr.. Route 1 Hazel Hendrix. Route 3 Sidney Boyer. Rt, I, Clemmons Bobby Ray Jones. Route 5 Camilla Allen. Route a Chet Bledsoe. Roule 5 Maggie Cleary, Rt, 1 Linda Wood, Rt. 2. Advance Margaret Cwiggins, Rt. 3 Barbara Stailord, Cooieemee Polly Lamb, Rt. 4, Lexin;;ton Virgin'ia Evans Lillie Burton, Rt. 2. Advance Katherine Young Agalia W'ood, Rt, 1. Advance Jan Young Lester Sain, Route 2 C.irl Bailey, Route 3 Oilie Smith. Route 1 M.irtha L.ipi.sh. Route 5 Katherine Poole, Route 4 Karleen Cope. Rt, 3 Ruth McDaniel, Cnolermee Mary iMcDanle!. Route Beatrice McClesky James Hinkle Shirley Pott.s. Route 3 Lee Andrew Hendrix. Route 3 Rltlh Craven Patients discharged during the same period Included; James Bur- rus Green; John Ijamcs; Rev. E, M. Avett; Bobby Keller: Christine W.ilker, Nancy Norton, W. W. Whitaker. Lula Holcomb. Doris Wi'.aon, Lucy Dwiggins. Fuller Hamilton, M.u-tha Irvin. Jack Dur lutm; Marvin Wayne Bowles; Ca mille. Allen; Irena Hege; BoiuiJe ! Baker; Mattie Jenkins: WlUlam Lagle: John Smoot; Marsha Use Charles Culler; Margaret Dwlgg i;w: Abbie Wi’Hams; Carl Bailey Magdalene York: Polly Lamb Bobby Jones; Chet Bledcoe; Shir ley Potts; Maggie Cleary; and Virginia Evans. If someone asks what It is that makes a good tolker. I’d answer vei-y simply thot a good listener makes a good talker. — James Stephens V .V .V .V .V .'.V .'m W .V .V .'.W .V . TH E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Fabrics of all kinds for late Winter and 5 early Spring Sewing •J • SHEETS • SHEETING ^% % % ffi% v.w A vw 'W i«.s% ''.% w .v .s 'v v v ‘ .».w .»irw w A fw .V N n A ^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography a photograph but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience Look At These T O P BUYS ® fHhrtjxorirdr 30" Automatic Electric Range EASY TERMS S129.95 Excg. Huge, eosy-clean oven, big enough for a 30-lb turkey. Full width storage drawer. Pushbutton Controls. Colrod heating units for fost heot RCA Portable TV S139.95 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge — Mocksville, N. C. Mid-winter savings LADIES’ WINTER COATS... V4 to Vs OFF -Ladies* S H O E S Formerly to 7.98 $2.98 Ladies’ S U ETJ E~ SHOES One-third off Odd Lot ~X~jr D I E S’ DRESSES $ 2 . 0 0 2 Pc. Conluroy SKIRT & WESKIT... S3.98 PASTEL CORDUROY SHIFTS ..........$3.98 Bulky SWEATERS (Reg. S 5 .9 8 ).... S2.98 Ladies’LOVABLE LOVABLE Racoon collared BRAS GARTER BELTS COATS Regularly Discontinued Reg. to $32.98 $1.00 styles $19.98 2 for $1.29 50c each Ladies’ HANflBAGS (values to S3.93) Only S2 Odd Lot Of Our Better —Skirts —Culottes -Shifte —Pert Skirts ONE-THIRD OFF All Children’s WINTER SKIRTS Box Pleated and Wrap ONE-THIRD OFF © (g) Entire Stock . . . including December arrivals . . . of all WINTER JACKETS, boy’s and men’s ...............% OFF Men* 8 SPORT SHIRTS Small size only Formerly to $3.98 NOW $1.00 Little Texan and Wranglers BOY’S JEANS $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE Regular $2.98 ...................NOW $1.98 Regular $3.49 NOW $2.49 Regular $3.98 ...................NOW $2.98 BLACKW ELD ER AND SMOOT — READY-TO-WEAR — 42 Court S<}uajre Mocksville, Nt €• Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1964 SO T H IS IS {^* N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN • - u ii.v »j.rcK .:r=:uSome people seem to Inst al ways, and one of these Is Eddie Rlckenbacker who recently retir ed as head of an airline. I knew Eddie during World War H when he was typically active In behalf of his beloved country. Of course, he could not be the Intrepid air ace he was In the first World War, but he was valuable in help ing to build our Air Force. A gruff but friendly fellow, he had little patience with weaklings. Lost on a raft for days in the Pacific, Eddie and his comrades survived by eating fish caught by bait made from a sea gull whlcli landed on Eddie's head. Basically a religious man, he told me he was sure the Lord had a hand in this. The son of one of his com panions on that raft was in my Army organization. To this young man’s father, Eddie Rlckenback er was the greatest of heroes. Later, when he crashed In a plane near Atlanta, Eddie again kept others and himself alive by giving them directions cheerfully on how to survive until help came. Tlie man evidently leads a charmed life. As an airline executive, he always insisted on candid critic ism from passengers, and more than once, I mentioned such sug gestions to him, which he appre ciated. Now he says he’s starting a new career. “I'm only 73,” Ed die explained. “You don't really think until you're 50. You start thinking over when you're 60. And at 70, you do some re-think- Ing again.” We need men like Eddie Rlckenbacker, so it’s good that he Is indestructible. Alfred Knopf, the publisher, tells of the letter he received from the late historian. Charles Beard, about a small check mailed to him. The letter stated, "Three cheers, the check arrived! The history of that check is a delight. First, you write me saying It Is enclosed. Stenographer forgot to enclose It. Second, bookkeeper sends it to Thomas Beer. Third, you send it with a note in your own hand. Steno forgets to put postage on It and it is returned to. you. Fourth, postage is duly put on envelope and it arrives In r...........■ ••• f** '■... FUNERALS Mrs. Avis V. Stroud, 70 Funeral services for Mrs. Avis Victoria Dayvault Stroud, 70, of High Pnint were held Friday at the Cumby Funeral Home in High Point. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Stroud died Thursday In the High Point Memorial Hospit al. She was a native of Davie County and lived In High Point since 1948. She was a member of the Soclcty Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, Her man Allord of High Point, J. C. and Otha Leo ol Route 1, Mocks- vllle, and Robert E. Stroud of Route 1, Jamestown; tliree daughters, Mrs. C. D. McNeill, Mrs. R. R. Cromev and Mrs. Cromer and Mrs. Charles Wall of High Point; three brothers, Clar ence Dayvault of Petersburg, Va., James Everett Dayvault ol Balti more and Paul Dayvault of Route 1, Statesville; one sister, Mrs. El la Crouch of Route 1, Statesville; 13 grandchildren; a n d three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Herman G. Hinkle, G2 Funeral services lor Mrs. Viola Munday Hinkle, oa, of Mocksville Rt. 4 were held Monday after noon at the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. W. R. Frost, the Rev. E. M. Jones and the Rev. El;ner Day officiated. Mrs. Hinkle died at 7:30 a.m. New’Mll'ford. Fifth, you write a d -, vising that said check has gone forth at last. You send your let ter to Mlliord Instead of New Milford. Postmaster In Milford makes a guess that I’m here and sends a trial balloon. So I have check!” A manuscript went astray and the author, Clarence Day, had, to his horror later, not made a car bon copy. It was the original script of "Life With Father. ter, Mrs. Homer Potts of Mocks- vllle, RFt. 3. She was born Oct. 13, 1901 in Davie County, the daugliter of William and Mary Owens Mun- day. She was a member of Lib erty Methodist Church and was employed at tiie Erwin Mills. Her husband, Herman, died In 1958. THe publisher had sent It off to the press, along with a much bigger manuscript, and somehow the smaller one was missing. The been thrown away with the wrap pings of the package. Tlrey sent thi-ee men to the Boston ware house of the jobber who bought their waste paper. Every bale of waste was gone over without any luck. Then the three men were sent down to a paper mill in Con necticut, whicli bought wastepapeT from the Boston jobber. Three days were spent there before the mill people recalled that they had recently sent a small lot of waste- paper to a company in Fitchburg. The three men went (o that mill, where they found, that the waste in question wa.s already Ixmiik fed into the machines wliich us ed it. Men lined up along tiie chute and She is survived by three sons, Hruce uiid iJUllUiU, Ui Hl. 4, uud Dallas, of Ale.xandria, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Potts; a brother, Siierriii, of Rt. 4; seven sisters, Mrs. Belle Sanders and Mrs. Lola press management I'ejt siire irHacf £ankv-bctiT-crf— eeotecittrST— — Maude Powles and Mrs. Nora Gentle, boui of Salisbury, Mrs. Ruth Furr of Kannapolis and Mrs. Hubert Brown and Mrs. Beu- laii Cope, boLii of Winston-Sa- lem; 13 grandchildren. umphant shout went up. as a few pages of "Life With Father” be gan to appear. When I was in the army In World War II, we had a com mand which began, "By the num bers, count off!" Considering the Increasing use of numerals in re lation to our daily lives, that mi litary order might well be a un iversal watchword for us. Take the new postal zone numbers, for instance. One day. it they gel any longer, we may need personal computers just to utilize them. And as for the new elongalt'd telephone numbers - well they had better be the ultimate ones if average brains are to handle them. Peiiiaps eventually, e\ery child at birtli will receive a num ber which w;ll slay witii Inm througli life, and serve to Identify him for teleplioning, Social Se curity disiiensers. i n .s u r a n e e aiients. bank inspeelor.s. la.s col lectors, car lici’nser.s, and i)o.stul lllolJl'Clol .-'. til l UUiai . lilKli ; tlu:.. circum.slalu ci. a name lor llie child would be uiineee^.sary. Here and there: aiiiMe pie. once (lie niition's I'lawiii' de.'-M'i'l. lias been £ui'pa:>sed in populurUy by Claude Swiccgooil, 63 Funeral ~erVIces i o ~ Ctauclir Swlcessood, 63, of Route 3, Le.\- ington, were lieM Tuesday at 4 p. in. at Saint Luke's Lutiieran Churcii, Le.xinglon. Tlie Rev. Joim Pless oftieiated. Burial was in Sandy Creek Cemetery. Mr. Swicegood died S.iiiday at 7:58 p.m. at his home. He had been in declining liealtii one year and seriously ill for two ttiTmCT‘-hi--FyroTncfimTs^.-nc-WTnT-!r community, and a member of strawberry shortcake...$1.00 sent to CAHE will send 27 pounds of food to the hungry overseas. Saint Luke's Lutheran Church. He was born in Davidson coun ty on August 27, 1900. He was maxrlcd In 1920 to Miss Etta Da vis who survives. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Carl Z. Swicegood of Route 3, Lexington; a son, Garland Swicegood of tlie home; four daughters, Mrs. Harvey Trexler and Miss Catherine Swicegood of Salisbury, and Mrs. Grimes Potts and Mrs. Carlisle Baxley of Route 3; three half brothers, Ralph Swicegood of Thomasville, and John A. Gobble and Robert Gob ble of Rout; 3, and six grandchil dren. John E. Grubb, 77 Funeral services for John Epher Grubb, 77, of Route 5 ,Lexlngton, Tyro community, were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Churchland Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Anthony Gurganus and the Rev. J. O. Dowdle, Jr., officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Grubb died at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Lexington Memorial Hospital. He had been in declin ing health for six months. He was a retired farmer and a mem ber of Churchland Missionary Baptist Church. Mr. Gi-ubb was born May 15, 1886, to the late Alfred and Mary Barnes Grubb. His wife, the formei? Eva Florence Rowe, survives. Also surviving are two sons. Jay Alvis Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocks- T filSI £mooiTOfi Accurate Complete News Xojrej-age Printed in . BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON I Yeor $22 6 Months $11 3 Montht $5.50 Clip th ii advertltcment ond nfurn It with your chtck sr monay order to; T h t Chriillon Sclance Monitor One Norway Street Boiton, MoiS. 0 2 )IS PB-16 COMPLETES .SERVICE—Harry L. [Bucky] Call, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E .Call of Avon Street, arrived home Sun day. Jan. 19, from Francis Warren Air Force Base In Wy oming. He has completed four years of scrvlce with the U. S. Armed forces. He was discharg ed with the rank of Airman First Class. ville, and Irvin P. Gmbb of Rt. 5, Lexington; two daughters, Mrs. P. H. Everliart of Salisbury, and Ml'S. B. M. Snider of New Bern; three brothers, Marshall Grubb of Mocksville, W. A. and Lee Grubb of Rt. 5, Lexington; two sisters, Mi'S. A. T. Fi'eeman of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. C. E. Long of Advance; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Davie Exceeds Quota In Saving Bond Sales Davie County exceeded its Quv.ta In the purchase of Savings Bonds lor 1963 according to a report just released by Kno.\ Johnstone, Volunteer Chairman of the Savings Bond Program In Davie County. Mr. Johnstone reported that the county sales for 1963 amounted to $221,074. Tills is 112.0 per cent of tlie county's dollar goal for last year and Mr. Johnstone expressed his appi-eciation for the support given to the Savings Bond Pro gram by Davie County citizens. Parked Car Is Hit On Monday On S. Main St. A 1950 Studcbaker hit a parked car on Soutli Main Street in Mocksville around 11 a.m. Mon day morning. James Hamby Groce. 83, of Mocksville Rt. 5, was operating the car and was heading south on Soutli Main St. and struck a parked car owned by Henry Beck of Yadkinvllle Road which was parked in front of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church. Damage to Beck's car was estimated at $200 and damage to the Groce car, $150. He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself must pa.ss if he would ever reach heaven; for every one has need to be forgiven. — George Herbert PVT, JACK C TRIVETTE, whose wire. Linda, lives on Route 2, Mocksville, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training under the Reserve Forces Act program at the U S Army Traih- ing Center, Port Gordon, Georgia, Jan 1. Trlvette received instruc tion in combat techniques and in firing the Army's newest infan try weapons. The 24 year old guardsman completed basic train ing at Port Jackson, S C. He is a 1959 graduate of Davie High School. Before going on active duty, Trlvette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Trlvette, Route 5, Mocksville. was employed by the P. H. Hanes Textile Mills in Win- ston-Salem. Frank Rintz Sister Dies Burial wfl.s In the Rolline Green Ccmcter yat Camp Hill, Pa. Be sides Mr. Rintz, two sisters sur- \ive, both from Anderson, Ind. Mrs .Sam A Shopp of H arris-! Mr. Rintz was unable to reach burg. Pa., a sister of Frank Rinta, Harrisburg fro the funeral due to passed away in that city last Wed nesday. severe snow and weather con ditions in that state. Tell your \Insurance Man: “BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE" Wlien you buy health and accident insurance, it costs no more to make sure your policy includes chiropractic carc. Chiropractic treatment is particular ly effective in cases involving injury to your back, neck, slioultle." or knee. And remember: chiropractic treat ment is covered in your auto insurance. Tell your insurance man: "Be sure to include chiropractic care”. North Carolina ChiropracHc ^ E E P S Y O U HOV\OGENIZED PASieUK\ZEC> L .I .JU I N I G R A D E A SK IM M E D MILfC HOMOGiNEZID.PASTEURlZED ■ r^m* J!r ■ri) m r yA ■■i m ■ IB ■l !■ ON E QU ART LIQUID '^aiuan 'tPa la HOMOCiNIZED fitiiii • Stay slim w ith Row an Dairy Trim . . . the refreshing m ilk for modern adults! Low in calories but high in protein and extra vita mins. Keep in trim . . . with Row an Dairy Trim M ilk. fiwan V O U R THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pa«« Fiv« o I ! 11 s e 1 o !• ’ s C o r n e r i " 15.V mu. OAKM'v, r.TinANn; nmK.cToii ! DAVU', rO l’NTV IIHtM SCllOOl, | Adviiiilai '.s a;ul cli';;ittvunt.n",(’s to iilUiidin!’, si.liio; iii\’ vai’ipci nnii liiiiny. At, '.iic lour arnioi' coIli'iH- thri'i' is litUi' cliiuiiT Ml losiii;', I'lrtlU Irani triinKfcrnii:;. Tlic Ktudcnl has tlu’ c)iani-i’ 1(1 ijmkc lon.u lnstiii;-’ Irienc'..'-hir';, t ) iT. coino ition’ ncl- .li'st.pcl 1:j tl.i- lollpt'c. IhP pi'O- ri,'ediii'i>.«. I’lKi ("III niRkc plaiis bnsi-ri moi'u o\i what In- see'; l.luui wlint hi' lioars in rn!;nrd to pro- [iranvi and t'aici.Ts. TVii' .s.Miior toIli'!-!(-’s ai-c iisu.'ill.v moi’p wr!! known lli; r.llilctic ipams an- m ofc well l:iio\\;i. aiu! ninny pi'o- plc prcfci' bi'.'. n.inv;' iclipols. Kdu- catiOMEil ai'P ii.siinllv I'oiiiu' in tt'P spnioi' (oV.''\i'.s bpcaiiso of I'psoanli pioiMPin.s, niorp pay. and bpttpr i’.n;l nmie advanr:nl Inci-' 'I'hotisands of coIIomcs «iio iippd litlps. This ip not lo bplitlU- llip, sLudpnts. and thousands of .stvi- collopes. but rathpr to soc facts; dpnts who npcdod a collesp were, as they arp. This is not to say - brouslit together by this firm .! that for all students a senior col-! Tliere is no co.st to the student^ )eges would be best for them be-] for this sprvico. therpsifter. Many of D ip studP iits ai navi,' havi' rccpivptl iiotific.i- tion (if appi'ptanrc. Of coiirsp all ■;|udiius will not Ijp ncecptPd at iii'il. l)Ui there ai'c oilier tlliiV'.s lo be d on e. Usually ll:e college ■>viU allow a student to come to one six weeks summer se.ssion and tidie two eoui'KPS. If tliey pass tlip.sc two courses with a C ave-i roue, tlien tlie ccllene will admit! them for the fall term. Most of | the state supiiortrd schools in | North Carolina will do this. A n -! other alternative i.s to contael a couaulliii't firm in New York whoj ivill make enntaet for you at rnl- lece v.'lio hn.s room for moi'e ,stu-! dents than applied, and who will j cause many students achieve more and are happier In smalli'r For the student finaneal help, all who '.vlll need ■ colletics have i schools, and this is the important! work pro,>;rams w'here tlie student thing. The larse senior collei>e ^lay work in the library cafeteria. for some students is bad. They »Lss the individual attention, of 1 o vv 1 n K almost everyone on campus. They can nchicve and excell in more thiniis because they are happy and ad.iu.stpd. Tlip advantaiics of an ail boy or nil or as a professional assistant. Others may borrow from loan piO!4iams or banks. For a student who wants to be a teacher, the state and federal student loan scholarship plan will finance most of the expen.sn, and most of Kiri school are few. and the disad-1 uip joan is cancelled if the grad - vantaaes, especially to social de-1 ,into will tench for five years in velopment are many. Society makes no attempt to .separate students by sex in any mannpr except in exclusive private schools, but asain, for some stu dents it would be best and to their advantage. this state. Church loans and .scholarships are worth looklnii into, psiiecial for ministerial stu dents. Veterans Administration Scholarships and N. C. Rehabili- litation Aid are available. Advantages and disadvantaptos Because of the tremendous in- of business schools versus junior crease in the number of students BOing to college, entrance I'equire- inents are becoming more diffi cult. Not too long ago, money was the main requirement for en- and senior colleges, nursing pro grams at hospitals versus nursing j degree programs, and girl or boyj schools versus co-ed schools are both many and varied, and is bs- trance. Today, with the large | coming moie complex because of number of scholarships, loan pro- j specialization and more students grams, and work programs col- j attendinir schools. This makes it lege has become a reality for any | more important for the student student of ability and desire. Over to talk to principals and counse- fifty percent of all college stu- lor’s, to attend College Day at dents work their way through, the school, to write and \isit the Twenty five per cent arc on sch o-, college, and talk with gradunte,s larships. College is no longer a ^vho will give an honest opinion, rich man's luxury, and this has; After discovering sometWng about created the problem. Colleges can the needs, desire, and aptitude of be selective, they can admit only! a .student, the person tiying to the best if they so desire. M any! help them can give a suggestion of our colleges have ten appli-- that will help them to make a (ants for each opening. Testlns j good ^dfe^on that will result in kogram.s of all kinds have been success rni;h(3r than failiu'e. This Bveloped in the last fe\v years i is what we as parents, teachers, to select the best qualified stu-1 principals, and counselors want dents. The most used is the Scho- j and work for. lastic Aptitude Test iSATI given | Next week the foui- types of to high school seniors. Most col- j nursing programs will be discuss- leges require at least a score of j ed. 850 out of a possible 1600 p o i n t s : --------------------------------------------- to DC admitted. ( More About Students intore.sted in attend- ; Davis Seeks Seat lug collcs’.e !;hould talk with the i high school principal or g u id a n c e! isbury have not been confined to counselor at tlie end of their I political area, junior year or the beginning of He has bacn active in work of theh’ senior year. After weigliing G r c e i i B e a n s i n E x o t i c E n t r e e Frankfurters and blue lake grnon beans take a tip from cxntic Island cookery and team up with piMcajipIp chunks in u zingy sauce for “Beans and Franks Hawaiian.” Serve this econdmical, easy-to-do but elegant melange over Huffy hot rice for a meal that truly satisfies. Stringless blue lakes remove the drudgery from much cooking. Heated in their own liquid with .seasonings to taste as a vegetable; marinated in a piquant dressing as a salad, or eonibiiied with other vegetables, meat or fish in casserole dislies, these polo beans are always ready to ur,e straight from the can. They are grown espe cially for canning in the lush Pacific Northwest where ideal climate and an abundance of water help to guarantee tender, full-bodied green beans for your everyday eating enjoyment. Beans and Franks Hawaiian 1 can (1 lb.) blue lake green beans 8 frankfurters 1 can (1 Ib. 4 02.) pineapple chunks S tablespoons soy sauce U" tablespoons vinegar ’.1 cup chopped onion teaspoon dry mustarcl teaspoon powdered ginger la teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon cornstarcTi 1 tablespoon cold water Jlot cooked rice Drain beans. Slice fraiikfurtei'S diagonally about inch thicTc. Combine with beans, pineapple and syrup, soy sauce, vinegar, onion, mustard, ginger and pepper. Hring to boil; simmer, coveriid, n to 10 minutes. Blend cornstarch and v.-ator. .Stir into bean-frank mi.\ture; cook and stir until clear and thickened. Ser.e over rjce.Makes 4 to 0 servings. Colored News By airs. Adelaide S. t'llis Thp little New Year holds treas ures i,f love for great and small: Just treat the New Year kindly. And He will bless us all. The funei-al service fur Lewis Potts of Winston - Salem wa.s held Tuesday at 4 p.m. He was a nephew of Mrs. SylvelJa V.'illinm.s, Mr.s. Edmonia Hollis of Lons Beach, Calif. ,is here at the bsd- I Tliursd'ay. BHTOE-ELECT HONORED M is.s Doi'cDiy nucker, bridc- clpct, wa.'i hor.oreci with a supper and mi'.-0"llane(jus -shower Sat urday nij'.ht. Hoste.ssps were Mrs. Mart'.ii'i't Sliidpvi iit and Mrs. ! Marcella L'JWis. Gifts fram the 1,'i guests at tending were arranged under an oprirumbn'lla. Each guct’t's name , , „ ' '"!>s written on an apron which side of Mrs. Rachel Neely who is , ,,„„,oidered f.r the hon- a patient at Davie County Hos- i pKal. T„be B.irker, who recently un- denvnnt surgei'y at Rowan Me- | The .supper mrnu consisted of i fried chicken .potato .salad, chop- morial Hospital, Salisbury, is iin-pc'J chirken liver?, potato chips. all the information given to them concerning the college program, cost scholarship help available, and entrance requirements, the number of possibilities can be nnrrowedi down to two or three schools. Applications can then br sent to these .schools, and if ad mitted, can decide the one they will go to or get the most help from. By getting it done early, you u.sually can hear of the de cision by Christmas or soon SALISBDUT, N. C. I RinAY AND SATimnAY JAN. ;J4 & 25 .Sl'NUAY, .JANl AltV 2« proving satisfactorily and ex pects to return home this week. The Union of Churches held its monthly service at Shiloh Bap- ti.v; Church Sujiday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. L Allen, pastor of St. J-lu'.'a Methodi.st Church, preach- he American Lcjion, the Baptist ed an inspirinii sermon. Brotherhood, Boy Sc'-xit.s, and Mr.s. Ajnanda E\'an.s was n dPlo- variQUs civic and charitable or- Bate to the YadkiJi Presbytery s.T.iizalions and campaigns. held at Ti'add Street Pre.sbyter- Mr. Davis served as State Ad- van Church in Statesville last Jutant of the American Legion for two terms, 1901-1903. He is a member of the Freeze- Seyntour American Legion Post No. 185 of Cli.iia Grove; the 40 and 8 of the American Legion; Eureka Lodge No. 283, AF & AM of China Grove arid is a pas*, master; Oasis Ti.ni'ple cf the Shrine; Order of Eastern Slar No. 117 of Salis- lury. He is a member of the First 8apti.st Churrh. serves on the Board of Trustees and teaches the ?'>'llowBhip Sunday School Class. He i.s a member of the Salisbury Civitan Club and past judge ad- .■OL-a'e cf the N. C. District of Civitan International. Tiie candidate is aKso a mem- of Salirbury Elks Lodge No. J99; the Salisbury Moose Lodge sV;, 900; salisbuiT - Rowan Lodge 100, Knights c( Pythias; the ■Vlap'.p Camp No. 185. Woodmen of lip World and he is a past consul •omniandir; the Rowan County Wii'llife .Association; tl'.e Sali.s- biii-y Country Club: and many .her ornani'/.ations. Mr. Davis is manied lo the oi nipr .Mi.ss Maiy Anne Austin of v.ilisbury and they are the par- ■nl? of ihrte children, I'or the p.ist several months the Salisbury attorney has given ser ous cons!derati„n to si'eking '.he l.lemocrat;c nomination lo Con fess from tile 9l!i District which .'iiibraces the'counties of Rowan, •Stanly, Cabarrus, Iredell. Alex- and.T. Caldwell. Ashe. Watauga, Uavip, Yadkin and Alleghany. I He .-aid he j)lanned to begin an ;!'..(nsive campai:;n lhr0Ugh./U'. the district and to tet up his or- Mam'.'.ation for an all-out drive to V ir. tile noniination in May aiid to ;;ii.-,e.a the, incumbent officeholder in -Nov( nilxi’. ! pickle.s, cake, eoffoe and punch. It Pays To Advertise The liul! of ydur choiec with fro'fen semen. For a planned I reeciing program through pap ular and i:rofitable bloudlines. Call Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Kddie .Vcwnome. Tech nician, Rt, Mucksvilie, N. C. Phone 543-,1443. S I? / puts PEP where the pounds were ...you bet! Tastes better becauseiit’s FORTIFIED! If you lanncli your bark upon the fverugitated but healthful waters of truth you will encoun ter .storms. CLEAR! PREVENT! ROOT-BLOCK ED SEWERS Quick • Safe • Simple » Inexpensive No digging .. . no mixing. Apply R-D Ihrough toilet bowl or into sewer line. Guorpnlecd jolisfaclory or your money back, $3^5 If, 2 lb. boji lo/tiQgi dttt) PRKVICNT SKl’TU' TANK IKO t lU.K WHAM One Quart, S3,49 WHA.M One Gallon, §,10.83 Uarmless To Diseslive Karteria ('leant. Drains. Septic TanJiSi, Grease Trai».s, Oraiii Kields. Non-t'aui>tie, Nim-Arid, Non-Inflammable RIDDLE GROCERY — PU'MBINO srVPI.IES APVANTE. N. C.i'hanr 543-303? Use the ‘Eiiterjjrise’ das8ified columns to sell... use them to buy... so many others do! Just lift the receiver and call 634-2120 and a friendly ad taker will take your ad - and will helji v«u to woi'd it for best results. RELAX READ AND USE ENTERPRISE OLASSIFIED ADS. IT’S EASY TO FIND TIHNGS, INEXPENSIVE TO SELL THINGS. • INDIVIDUALS: People find that our Classified ads do a multitude of jobs, fast, inexpensively. Next time you want to buy, re«t or sell, dial 634-2120 for a classified. • REAL ESTATE: We are quite proud of the real estate and rental market in our ENTERPRISE classified ads. Check them regularly—you'll soon find the home you’re looking for. • MR. BUSINESSMAN: If you would like to know how you can make more profit by using ENTERPRISE classified ads, give us a ring. Using them in a regular, well planned program, can make you more money. • AUTOMOBILES: ENTERPRISE clacufied ads provide a ready market for your automobile. You can arm*chair shop from dealers and individuals the eaey way, just by using our ads. • To place your ad: Just dial 634’2120—and it'll be on its way to thousands of readers. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 © Star-Kist CHUNK TUNA No. V-; can, 35c C R I S C O 3 Lb. can 85c IVORY FLAKES Large box 35c m IVORY SNOW Giant box 83c IVORY Liquid Detergent Reg. size, 37c J O Y Liquid Detergent Giant size, 65c TH RILL Pink Liquid Detergent Reg. size, 37c DUZ SOAP large box 35c HUSHPIIPPIES. . . . . 1 Lb. Pkg., 19c TRADi: WINDS FROZEN Breaded Shrimp.... 8 Oz basket, 39c FROZEN PERCH ................1 Lb., 33c VELVEETA.....2Lb.loaf, 79c FIRESIDE COOKIES • VANILLA • CHOCOLATE • LEMON 1 '. Lb. Bag 6 Oz. Jar of MDI Instant or 1 Lb. Bag Chase and Sandborn CASCADE f Reg. size 45c Notebook Paper Package of 500 Sheets 79c • RIPE TOMATOES-Carton of 4 • PINK gRAPEFRUIT-large size • CRISP CARROTS-1 Lb. bag YOUR CHOICE CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE SI.10 SIZE .MKNNEN After Shave Lotion . At Reg. Price AND THIS COZIPON Good Only At Heffner’s Through January 35 ONLY CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR I’ l'RCIIASE OF ONE SI.10 SIZE RIGHT GUARD Spray Deodorant . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON Goud Only At lleiuur's IhrouKh January 25 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS M ITHnOUK PntCHASE OF ONE .'•l.ia ■ I/i: MTAI.IS HAIR TONIC At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON (juud Only At Ht-ffner'b I'hruugh Januaiy :15 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2a, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One ^ Activities at Davie High School Pi'esented here is some informational data about the Davie County High School whicli we believe Davie County citizens will find of interest: There is a record enrollment this year at the Davie County High School of 1022 pupils. After subtracting the ones that have moved away, married or stopped school, there are currently 990 active stu dents. There are 192 members of the senior class. Twenty school buses are operating from the Davie High School each day haul ing 867 to the elementary schools and 685 to high school. These buses are traveling 18,014 miles per month. A study on dropouts of the Davie County High School since its beginning was recently completed. The percentage of dropouts yearly is around 7.5 which is far below the state average. This year, thus far, there have been less than 3%. The most frequent reasons given for dropping lUt of high school are the following: 1. arriage; 2. Work at home; 3. Being re tarded or behind a grade or so; 4. Financial reasons....cars to pay for and debts to m/eet; 5. Lack of interest on the part of the pupil and parents. The senior play, “Hail The Hunkering Hero” brought out the largest crowd ever for a senior play. More than 1,000 people attended. Many of these saw the need for an auditorium after 1V2 hours of sitting on the bleachers. Attendance this year has averaged over 95%, wliich is considered exceptional in lieu of the number of colds and flu. This year the Davie High School has in operation a special reading program for seniors who plan to go to college and the officials are well pleased with the results. Special reading machines are being used and it increases both reading rate and comprehension. The pupils work on an in dividual basis and try to improve his or her previous record. Application has been made for one of the state allotted teachers of talented pu pils in science and there is hope that one will be obtained for the second half of this year. Home Economics teachei-s at Davie High are currently conducting an adult class in tailoring. Several women are tak ing it and there is hope that others will join them. The agriculture teachers will soon start adult classes for farmers on se veral subjects of Interest to people in Da vie County. The music department has the largest enrollment this year ever. In fact, more are interested than can be accomodated with the present supply of uniforms and limited space. Davie and the Personal Income Study Many were surprised to learn last week that Davie County had a total personal in come of $28,729,000 for 1962 according to figures released by the State Department of Tax Research. This made for an average of $1,667 per capita for that year in Davie based on a population of 17,229, and brought to Davie a rank of 25th in the state in personal income. This per capita income for Davie is just slightly under the ■per capita average for the state of $1,732. The county per capita income estimlat- |ps prepared in this study are based on per sonal income data published in the Survey of Current Business of the U. S. Depart ment of Commerce. For purposes of the study the personal income concepts were used that included not only current mone tary income but also nonmonetary income which covers such payments in kind as food, clothing, and lodging furnished em ployees by employers. Sources of income also included in addition to wages and salary....various types of proprietor’s in come....welfare payments, social security benefits, retirement benefits, veterans’ ben efits, unemployment coinpensation, divid ends, interest, rents, etc. Farm income was estimated from net income derived from marketing 24 farm products. A ratio of net prafits to gross re ceipts for each of the 24 different farm products was applied to total cotmty re ceipts from sales of each product to obtain estimated total net income. Governor Sanford requested this study of personal income for the 100 counties as a prelude to a program to lift the economy of the state. Mecklenburg led the state with a per capita total of $2,461. Forsyth was second with $2,372 and Guilford, third, with $2,- 315. On the other end of the scales was Clay County with a per capita total of only $768; next was Jones with $902; Tyrell with $932; Avei7 $949 and Madison $983. Neighboring counties of Davie, in ad dition to Forsyth, showed Iredell with a per capita total of $1,857 and ranking 12th; Rowan with $1,856 and a rank of 13th; Davidson with $1,761 and a rank of 21st; and Yadkin with $1,605 and a rank of 28th. Editorial Briefs Tlie only object in the White House from the time of its first occupancy by Pi-esident John Adams in 1800 is the fa mous full-length portrait of George Wash ington by Gilbert Stuart. The painting hangs in the East Room, one of the rooms Mpen to the public. says. Totem carving became a fine art when Europeans gave northwest coastal Indians their first steel tools. Pcnsacola, Florida, cradle of United States Naval Aviation, has lived under five flags— those of Spain, France, Britain, the United States, and the Confederacy, Na tional Georgraphic says. The world’s least briny sea—the Baltic —has only seven parts of salt per thousand of sea water as contrasted with 42 in the Bed Sea. The largest radio telescope has been built near Arecibo, Puerto Rico, National Geographic reports. The telescope’s giant,- bowl-shaped reflector covers 18.5 acres. With it, astronomers hope to bounce the first radio signal off Jupiter, investigate Venus and Mars, and probe space beyond our galaxy. The $9 million project was sponsored by the United States Advanced Research Proect Agency and will be operat ed by Cornell University. Indian totem poles served as coats of arms, banners, storybooks—even as notices of unpaid debts, the National Geographic Teak, an extremely durable timber, has been used in India for 2,000 or more years, the National Geographic Society says. Pieces of teak beams 1,000 years old have been found there in a good state of preservation. DAVIB C O U N T Y PL’ULISUKU KVEIty THURSDAY AT MOCK8VI1XE, NORTH CAROUNA 00W 50N T O M U N S ^ Editor MR. AND JiUta. EUOENE S. BOWMAN PubJiiiliei's Second Class Postage Paid At Mocluville, N. C. 6ubi>.tit)Uoo Pi'ice; D»vie County, $3.00; Out of SUte. $3.60 THE GRAVES OF SQUIRE AND SARAH BOONE IN JOPPA The above stones of Squire and Sarah Boone are today encased in a permanent concrete marltcr. As may be noted the headstone, crudely carved, reads: ‘ Squire Boone departed this life they sixty nintii year of liis age in thay year of our Lord 1765, Geneary Tha 2.” The companion stone for Sarah Boone reads: Saha Boone de parted this life 1777, aged 87 years.” The stone marliers were so chipped away by souvernir hunters that they at 'one time were removed and stored in a banit vault. The historical com mission then took the markers and encased them in concrete as they stand today in the Joppa Cemetery on US 601 North. PAST PACE . . . AlUiough he has denied again that he has any links with the Sanford Ad ministration ,in his own man, etc. Gubernatorial Candidate Rich ardson Preyer has in his vast and growing army many of the same men who elected Terry Sanford and who have manned the con trols of the Democratic Pai'ty in North Carolina for the past three years. Hargrove Bowles of Greensboro young, able ,and financially well fixed, is one of those leading tiie State in Preyer. Another of the Sanford stalwarts in the amen corner is Bert Bennett of Win ston-Salem. These fellows are setting a fast, fast pace. They are promoters. They are the stalwarts mainly responsible for putting n e w strength into the Jackson Day Dinners. Before they took charge, these dinners were held at a Ral eigh hotel; and we felt lucky if we had 600 ini attendance. But as Staite Dem'jcratic chairman, Bennett doubled tiie attendance and, to boot, staged similar dinn ers in Asheville for the Western North Carolina Democrats. Now whether Beverly Lake of Raleigh and Dan Moore of Can- tjn can keep up with these boys remains to be seen. They are go ing to have to move at a more rapid clip, sjjend more money, get more organization. Now last week, for instance, wWle the Preyer people were spending upwards of $50,000 on television appearances for their candidate and supporters, Dan Moore was tall-.ing about going after more funds and Dr. Lake's managers in Raleigh were ap proaching a direct mail man in the interest of finding more mon ey. This appraisal of the situation could be wrong, but the idea is getting aroujid here In Raleigh that the Preyer people are go ing hell-bent Jbr a first primary victory. Notliing else can explain their feverish elforts a full four months before voting time. At this stage of the game in 1948. W. Kerr Scolt. had not even an nounced as a candidate for Gov ernor. In January of 1952, Hubert Olive of Lexington had done no campaigning. Bennett and Bowles, no relation to the late iniernatioiially iinown advertising firm of similar name, are acting as if jt were mid-May with all and sundry in Tarheelia standing in the need of Preyer. Frankly, we have never observed anything like it In snow - tiine. They could wear themselves — and the people — out before spring. However, this does seem doubt ful. Keep an eye on — in fact, you may not be able to avoid it short of leaving the State — the big Preyer Thing coming off in Greensboro on Saturday night, Jan. 25. Unless we miss our guess it will match in every way the J-J and Vance dinners. And, why not? They were all planned by much the same people. Mean time. deep in Moore territoi-y— and whether by chance or design we would not know — the Ashe ville merchants are having their big aiinual dinner and dance the same evening at the same hour. Followers of Moove and Lake will be watching the January 25 Preyer meeting, knowing full well a failure can hurt deeply the chances of their competition. And Bennett and Bowles know: it must not fail. THE HAM . . . The Durham Herald headlined: ‘Preyer De clares He Has No Ties To San ford Regime!" Tile Charlotte Ob server said in its head: ‘'Preyer Denies Any Link To Sanford." And the Raleigh News and Ob- seaver: "Preyer Denies Any Alli ance Witih Sanford.” Well, now we wonder why any body would even think there is any alliance between Messrs Prey er and Sanford. The Preyer state ment in Mount Airy last week re minded us of the story about a little old countiT ham. The hired man on this farm knew his employers had gone to Sunday School. While throwing some hay to the cattle, his mind went to a fine little two year old liam hanging in the smokehouse. He had no meat at his home— and he was hungering for some country ham and red gravy. Unable to stand it any longer, he went to the smokehouse, tuck ed the ham securely under his cout and went on to his church for morning wor.sliip. The pastor that moniing took as hi.s text: “Thou slial". not steal" JU.S*, iny luck, through our friend, as he ielt the ham imder his arm increase in size. The ministti' got ina winding way, bearing down mure and more. The ham got larger. The preacher said: “There are jnembers of this ciiuich that steal. There are people right here today that steal." As he said this latter, [Continued on V^ge i} Uncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MR. EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was in a state of confusion over the political situation. Most of the fellers was agreed the political front was sitting as confused as the battle lines in Vietnam and the Congo. Zeke Grubb reported he had saw in the papers where candi date Rockefeller says he’s run ning agin the "Pour-D Forma tion—debt. disaster, deceit, and Democrats.” How the so ever and at the same time, Zeke said, Rockefeller allowed as how he ain’t promising no miracles if he gits to Washington. After the miracles we’ve had in Washington fer the last 12 year, like Billy Sol Estes and Bobby Baker, fer instant, I hope whoever wins will give us a few small ones to taper off on so’s to keep us from breaking up and gitting the heebie-jeebies. It’s hard. Mister Editor, to fig- ger out them politicians. A Re publican candidate will git up on •the stump and say the country is zagging when it ought to be zig- ging, and the Democrat candi date will allow as how the Demo crats has been busy fer four years trying to git the zag out of the zig from Ike's eight year in Washington. A heap of the candi dates ain’t got the answers to notliing but I never knowed one that didn't keep a big stock of re plies on band. Farthermore, it has got so the candidates at national level is using a heap of new words that was confusing to the voters. Fer instant, one feller running fer Congress says we need more “groupsmanship” amongst our allies abroad. I reckon this is a first cousin to that "together ness" business we been hearing about. X may be gitting old and set In my ways but it's liard her me to ste what "gioupsmanship” has got to do with oar books being $315 billion in the red and billion out of balance fer the year. WliiJe the Ouvernment Is fixing us up with fall-out shel ters agin what might come from Russia, they ought to give us oxygen tents fer what we know is coming from Washington. Even Ed Doolittle that is a authority on politics, special the Republican brand, says he can’t tell up from down or front from back about the political double talk now going ou amongst the candidates, Ed says it makes him recollect about the feller in the cafe complaining to the waiter the water was muddy. The waiter jumped all over the feller, claim ed he couldn’t see good, said they wasn’t nothing the matter with the water, the glass was just dirty. [Continued on Pacp Senator SAM ERVIN Says:¥ WASHINGTON—The opening days of each Congressional ses sion necessitate organizational effort to lay the ground-work for consideration of legislation. At this session less preparatory work has been needed due to the fact that pending bills previously In troduced at the first session of this Congress carry-over in their same status. Nonetheless, a ma jor part of Senate effort to date has been the preparation of year ly committee reports and budget requests, the scheduling of hear ings for bills and the hearing of Presidential views and messages. Congress, of necessity, needs the broad outlines of Presidential messages to understand the tone and effort of the Administration. To a great extent It will concern itself in one way or another with the State of the Union and the Budget Messages in the months ahead. I think, in general, as 1 have stated before, that few Americans can disagree with many of the goals set out in the State of the Union Message. Af ter receiving the recommenda tions Congress is confronted, however, with a somewhat differ ent problem in framing legisla tion. So while Presidential recom mendations can be concise, Con gress has the problem of study ing in far si'cater detail the pro posals before it can vote. As a matter of fact, a most concise recommendation may require a whole session or even several ses sions for adequate appraisal. This may be due to a log-Jam of legi slation in a particular committee or to the controversial nature of the proposal. In the State of the Union Mes sage there is a vmy brief refer ence to a proposed major change in immigration laws. This recom mendation under proper apprai sal will take months of time for any Committee of Congress to study. Individuals and organiza tions have pronounced views on the subject of immigration. Their views require hearings to ap praise and study. Moreover, an overhaul of immigration laws re quires a detailed analysis of ex isting laws and the potential ef fect of the requested changes. So this is a fair illustration of the type of problem Congress faces in dealing with the recommenda tions of the State of the Union Message. Farm legislation presents an other illustration of the difflcult- ty Congress has in dealing with major revisions of cotton, wheat, and dairy laws. The Senate Agri culture Committee begins hear ings on January 28 on the cot ton bills before it and the cot ton problem in general. Commit tee Chairman Ellender has indi cated that he hopes to complete cotton hearings soon and open hearings on wheat legislation about February 3. But after the [Continued on Page 2] 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: “As A Man Thinketh . So Ds He” TEXT: "Keep company with good men and good men you’ll imitate” - Chinese. A young couple who were ar dent dog fanciers had their home over-run with canines. When their first baby arrived everyone wondered how the infant would get along with the dogs. A friend enquired, "Does the baby talk yet?” "Not yet,’’ the mother replied, "but he is learning to bark." Fi'om childhood we have been told to seek good companions. The fact has been pounded into us that if we keep company with good men and women we will stay out of trouble and become a credit to ourselves and our com munities. However in a world so over-lapping in contacts, we are sometimes forced into compa nionships not of our choosing. Avoiding undesirable compa nions is quite simple. We start with our own private thoughts. If we avoid the companionship of evil thoughts; immediately thrust them out of our minds and replace them with good, constructive thoughts, we may be surprised how quickly our unde sirable companions leave us. Wu attract people and situations that we entertain in our thoughts. Ail others are uncomlortablc with us. They avoid us and seek some one else. When someone complains about the type of associates he attracts, remember, "As he iliiiiketh in his heart, so is he'\ WASHINGTON REPORT By Coneressman James T. BroyhlV PANAMA The relative quiet on the in ternational front was shattered last week by deepening trouble for this oountiry In many areas of the world. Violence in Panama, our Involvement with the dispute over Indonesia's aggressive de signs against tlie new country of Ma.vaysla, and the violent Com- mumlst take over of Zanzibar are reminders that the oold war con tinues despite the rosy view of East-West relations that has been presented. These events Involve either direct Communist partici pation or support. All are clearly important to this country, bu!; none is of more Importance than the issues arising over mob vio lence in Panama and the future of ithc Panama Canal. These un happy events reopened the long standing rift between State De partment policy makers and spokesmen on international af fairs in the Congress. The United States administers the Panama Canal Zone, a strip of land 10 miles wide and neai‘'ly 50 miles long, bordering the canal by right of the Hay-Bunau-Var- illa Ti'eaty of 1903. In that treaty, Panama granted to the United States, "all extra territorial rights in perpetuity.' 'The treaty states that the U. S. rights should be exercised "to the entire exclu sion of tJie exercise by the Re public of Panama of any sover eign rights .power, or authority.” At tliat time, immediaite compen sation of $10 million was paid to Panama plus $250,000 in annuaj payments. Since then, the pay ments to Panama have increased wltih the annual fee today stand ing ait $1.9 million. Income to Panama, generated by the canal, amounts to more than $63 million per year. Tolls charged by this country for ships passing through the canal have remained the same. Disputes over the flying of flags in the Zone are not new. They syimibolize the nationalism in Panama which apparently seeks to establish the sovereign'- ity of that country over the Zone as a first step toward later ef forts ito weaken or actually cancel out United States right there. ’The example of Egypt’s seizure of the Suez Canal and the systematic infiltration of Castro Commimlsts Continued on Page 3 Letter To The Editor To the Editor: I read in the December Reader’s Digest a frank. Interesting, and probing study concerning the gains and misadventures of the Rural Electrification Adminis tration. I've also read advertise ments paid for by the B.E.A. in a scrambling effort of solf-de- fense. They have discredited the Nationally acclaimed Reader's Digest and have tried to raise doubts as to the realism of tho authors of the article, as well as the honesty of their findings. They have tried to associate the article w'ith "propaganda” and "brainwashings,” such terms one thinks of when reading about the Iron Curtain and Russia. When in truth, the article was meant to provoke some sort of action in behalf of fair play so needed wlien such conditions arise in which a system meant to provide rural people with electricity, ven tures out of its bounds and away from its purpose. With 98 per cent of the farms In America to day served by electric companies it has borrowed the taxpayers' money from the government at a cost one-half that at which the government Itself can borrow, and has invested in business ranging from seed potato processing to lace manufacture to Industrial en- terprlzes. And besides the loan as pects. the REA operates without the burden of taxes. The Reader's Digest did not offer reprints of the article "to dig the graves of co-ops,” several other articles were offered as re prints, at the same price. As a matter of fact if the co-ops con tinue operailng as they now do, they shall dig their own graves, eventually. The ai'tlclc was not as one sided and vicious as the R.E.A. would have you to believe. "Mud-sling- ing' inciet'd. the fairness of the article is vtry evident if you car- ud to rtud it. It al.so pointed out what could be done and what ha.s been accomiJlished fthen the R.E.A. uaiitud to. Li a true situ ation in Georgia the co-op has tiecided to pay back its debt and nut to impose on the taxpayer ,.iiy longer. It has. being one out of only nine in the history of the system to do so. done what it t;ontjAue<l o s Past 9 f Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN The iTsults of the senior play, "Hnil the Hunkering Hero" were truly a dream come true to every senior nl Davie Hif;h. The Ryni was completely packed. Extra chairs wore brouRht in. and, un fortunately, some were loft .staJid- Ing and .some were turned away. Our fondest wish is that each member of our audience enjoyed waitching our play as much ai we enjoyed Riving it. Well, finally, wc arc back at school I but for how lonu only the weather man knows — or docs he?l Exams were completed Mon day and Tuesday. Now it's the teaoJiers’ turn to sufler. They are comipletely swamped with papers to grade. Really .it’s their own fault, if they didn’t give us such hard tests. I’ve said it before, so I may as well say it again, students to day don’t have any idea of the proper way to study. Tlie grades of these mid-term exams prove it. Part of our student body, I think I’m safe In saying, didn’t open a book before ithe exams. I’m one of them I know. If a teacher gives them a direct pat tern of study or even a study sheet, they won’t look at it. May be that’s the reason wo hear this term so much: “That teacher failed me." We should stop and tliink just how much we helped her. No teacher is going to fail a student just because she doesn’t like that student. Really, most teachers are quite impartial to wards their students. I have heard teachers say that with over 100 students in theh- classes they don’t even get to know each o£ them personally, so how can they fail them on fiersonality. iMIrs. Nichols’ first period family life class is washing thermom eters mow. Yes, another class of home nurses is being mass pro duced. I’m sure that the future American homes will pass through any crisis much more smoothly with a home nm'se at its head. Let’s hope so, anyway. MOKE A.BOUTUncle Dave Says: Zeke was of the opinion both sides would have to set up some of them Markus of Queenben-y rules or the water was going to git too muddy or the glass too dirty fer the voters to tell from nothing what it’s all about. Yours truly. Uncle Dave FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Cirnciy Bool: wi\.s oonHnt'd to lior homo with a viru.s Llio pii.sl wook end. Mr. iiiKl Mr.s. Honry Van Hoy of Win.ili.ii-Salom .spent Sunday horo with lior mother, Mr.s, W, L, Dixon and Howard. Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Davis and .son. Doniiio. vi.silod Mr. and Mrs. Gone Eiii.s Sunday on Rodland Road. Othor guosts in tho :if- tornoon wero Mr. and Mrs, Bynum Davis of Winston-,Salom. Mr. anti Mi's. Jimmy Blnckwol- dor and Mrs. T. A, Blackwoldor and sons of Ijames cross Roads, wore Huosts of Mr, and Mrs. A. C, Ratlod'-’o, Jr., Sunday afternoon, 1 Abont Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis j „ . 1:1 • o and Mrs, Alvona Boger of Win- | isCnatOl* liirv in o s y s : ston^Salom, and Mr. and Mrs, William R,itledge and children of Deep Crook, visited Mr. Ratlodgo'.s parents Sunday. Mrs. Ratledge, Sr and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge accompanied the Davis’ home for a short visiit. Mis. Inez McClannon has the sympathy of the community in the death of her father. 38,987 and 3r),908; Chry.sler. 1.831 a wide-ranKO of problems that and 1.800: Dodgo, 6.411 and 3.-1 admit of no oasy solutions. !)74: Ford, SS.-'SSl and 20,970: Im- | Tiu'ough study and appraisal, poi ial. 178 and 108; Lincoln, | Conore.ss will bo working its iudg- 367 and_ 300: Mrrcuiy. 3.020_ _nnd I think, is as it should bo.3,2,'il: Oldsmoljile, 8.397 and 7,645: Pl.vmouth. 5.G06 and 3.472: Pon tine. 11.493 and 10,178: Rambler, 7,493 and 5,682: Studrbakor, 844 and 941: Willys, 147 and 03: Cor- vair, 3,855 and 4,779; Falcon, 7,- 397 and 7.665; Valiant, 2,968 ail'd 2,316: Comet, 3,855 and 3,305; Volk.swagon, 4,554 and 3,34,'^: and some o'hor foreign makes and a few OMC cars and International autoc. Cheokors, formerly only a cab ,.sold ton passenger cars in N. C. in 1963. Three Feted At Dinner Von C. Shelton, Mrs. John.son Marklin and Miss Amelia Mark- lin were honored with a dinner Sunday on thoir birthday anni versaries. The dinner was given a't the Shelton homo. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Marklin and Mi.ss Sue Crotts of Mocksvillo: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton: Mrs. Von C. Shelton and the honorees, Uore About Capital Clipboard he looked right at the hired man. The ham seemed to Jump a little. He squirmed. He sweated. Fin ally, he could stand it no m’ore. He grabbed that ham and flung it at the altnr. “Take that ham and go to bed w'ith it,” he hol lered. “I never heard so much fuss raised about a little old piece of meat in my whole life." Senate hearings aro concluded, i there aro so many diverse Con- i gressional views on farm propo- j sals of this nature that quick ac tion is highly unlikely. Foreign aid presents another Congressional problem of diffi cult and long-standing nature which, it will bs remembered, pro voked the unusual debate at the end of the last session. Many members of Congress feel that tile foreign aid program is still oversold as a solution to our fore ign policy problems. De-emphasis on the relative value of the pro gram and a reduction of cost would lessen an area of Executive-Con- .gressional conflict that has growm over past sessions. In the study of these and the controversial tax and civil rights areas of legislation. Congress has ntrOH LAREW or E. C. MOBRIS About ThJs Question “With more shoppers, and the slippery walks and floors, it is reassui’lng to have Store keepers Lfabiliity Inisurance. It will pay any legal costs and damages if a customer sues us. Will it also pay medical costs to injured patrons whether we are liable or not?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . liarew Insurance Agency, Inc. NEW CAR SALES . . . Figures released Jan. 17 by the State Dept of Motor Velilcles sh'ow that a total of 156,409 new oars were sold in North Carolina in 1963 as compared with 136,815 in 1962. The number of trucks sold last year led the previous year by 32,- 803 to 28,441. There is no better barometer of business conditions in North Carolina, it seems, tJian tho sale of new cars. And now ti-ucks point to shaip commercial activ ity. iHere is the way the various makes lined up for the two yuars: Buick, 8,457 and 7,474 for 1962; Cadillac, 1,934 and 1,823: Chewy, y.%V^.V.'JWVVAVJWW.VJ‘JV.VJWmW‘MJW^JWm'WWm AITO INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates S10.S0 Down — FOR CLASS lA-O LIABILITY — $5,000 Each Person — $10,000 Each Accident — $5,000 Properly Damage — PLUS — $500 Medical Pa.vments — Uninsured Motorist Coverage ( G. H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Masonic Building—Court Square IVIocksvUlc, N. C. VJWWJVMT.WVWJW.WJVAV.'WJ'JV.’.'W M .’JV.V.'W. GHEVELLEiby Chevrolet One of the things you’l MALIBU S.S. SERIES These two Super Sport models are Chevelle’s finest. Front bucket seats, door-to-door carpeting and an all vinyl interior in seven colors. A wide choice of transmissions and extra-cost high-perform ance engines, Plus a whole host of other options. SUPER EFFORT CDNVnRTIBLU surcn tiPm ccure like best about it is 11 MALIBU SERIES Chevelle’s middle-of-the-line series, the Malibu, retains many features found in tlie two Super Sport models. Like all Chevelles, it’s a good foot shorter than big cars, making it easy to park and handle. Yet inside it’s surprisingly spacious and comfortable. 4 DOOli ;l DAN m a s s : 4 000R 3 SFAT STATION WAGON nodels to choose from. 300 SERIES Chevelle’s most economical series— but don’t let its gentle price tag fool you. The 300 has all Chevrolet’s tra ditional value and reliability. Full Coil suspension. Body by Fisher. Flush-and-dry rocker panels. Your Chevy dealer will tell you all the rest. A-DOZK 6 PAfStMGl'R t'TAllON Z'OOCR it-rASsuisu »tatiuu maoH THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet > Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette Si r till m at i/our C!>< I'rold Shoa riMiii MANUFACTURER'S LICEN SE NO. 1IO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PBONE MS «• »< «UdtNMI NO. 7W MOOKSI^UC. N. 0. AFTER i i i . REGULAR VAI.UE.S- LADIES SKIRTS. . . . S1.99 BROKEN SIZES — PLAIDS — SOLIDS LADIES' Hand Bags 1, VnUics t 97c Assorted, VnUics to S’ ,98 QUILTING COTTON 77c SEAMLESS MESH — FULL FASHIONED LADIES’ HOSE FIRST QUALITY OUR REGULAR 89e HOSE ONLY 47c a pair LADIES’ Sweaters Rulk.v knit , . . White. Rcffular $4,98 Now $2.77 LADIES' House Dresses Printed rott.in , . . Halt sizes as well as resulars, HU. to 30'i, / Regular $2,98— N O W V2 Price GIRL’S Cotton Dresses Solids and Prints, Sizes 7 to 14. ResfUlar $1.98 to $3.98 N O W V2 Price LADIES’ Cardigans Orion. Ass't Colors Rcff. S3.98 Now S2.37 Other Ladies’ Cardigans As Low As $1.67 Boys’ and Girls’ SWEATERS BROKEN SIZES . . . CARDIGANS AND SLIP-OVERS REGULAR $2.98 NOW SI.47 CARDIGANS & SLIP-OVERS BOYS UP TO 6X — GIRLS 8 TO 12 NOW 97c REGULAR $2.98 TO $3.98 TABLE LAMPS. . . . S1.99 LADIES’ Flannel Gowi Sljlid color with print trim. Sizes 16 & 17 and e.\tra sizes Values $1.49-$1.59. for 97c Assortment of Jewelry Values to .Sl.OO lOo each WHILE THEY LAST! ODD LOTS OF Broken Sizes FLATS Regular $2.98 S1.44 Ladles SHOES FLATS Suede like Material. Regular $1.98 88c Regular .'59c , . . PLASTIC VEGETABLE BIN .......25c CHOCOL.ATE COVERED PEANDTS DOUBLE DIPPED REGULAR C9c lb. 38c Lb. Thermal Underwear FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHIRT AND DRAWERS REGULAR $1,59 EACH Sl.OO each STAR PATTERN STAINLESS STEEL Knives & Spoons Only 8c each WHILE THEY LAST! COATS & CLARK'S — RED HEART 4-PILE WORSTED KNITTING YARN ALL COLORS — 4 OZ. H.ANKS OUR PRICE S1.19 Each FROM JANUARY 23-30TH ONLY! Latex Wail Paint VALUES TO $3.19 For S2.57 Gallon LIMITED QUANTITIES -iMEN’S TERRY SOCKS SHAG KNITS — lOOTf COTTON WHITE REGULAR 59c NOW 19c BOY’S Flannel Shirts PRINTS . . . SIZES 8 TO 16 VALUES TO $1.29 77c Extra Full Cut— Tailored Classic lOOrf Acetate — Tw’o bar trirot Ladies’ Panties WHITE ONLY — SIZES 5 TO 10 37c Pr. MEN’S Flannel Shirts Assorted Plaids — Wasli ’N Wear Values to S1.79 99c RINTZ’S 5« TO $5JM snmE 125-127 NORTH MAIN STREET .HOCKSA'ILLIi, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 19C4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ■fttorm[ore Aliout asliiiigloii Roporlj pins IIK' iU'thilk's of Iwi'iil PiUi:!- iniuiipii i.’.ililicii.ins iiuTciiK- P(l .'inli - Aini'i'ii'iui KonUmrnl. Pannma lin;. nvorly indiil^iccl itsolf In lhi> i.'opulnr Liitiii Aiin'iinui pns'ilUi; 01 bliiniiii!; the linilotl Stiilcs for ;1,‘, pioijicirs uliilc do- Ini;' lilUo to liolp Till’ sit- untlon n]5--n lip.s i:ol Ijcrn licl|)od by th(' Wliil:' House which hns fnilrd 1:.; irplacc tin- lust U. S. V\inbHSK:«:lor la P.'tn.niMa uho iy- slKnocl foia- in:>n'hs Pco. The !!!i'.'0!'!anc” of Hip cnnal to tli; Uiiil.-'cl Stntcs unci tlu- Xi'pc v.orlcl i'; i'.nmriise. Oiif I'l'oii- omic wi'il hi’ iiT; (tcpi'iifls upon Uic avail,ibalily i.f viinl raw miiti-r- iiils and nianiif.n'‘'Ui'r'd woods Ihnt follow w!\icr voutc's Ihvoiiiih it from oui' Atl.inlic to Pacific Coasts. It has Ijoon an pssfnlinl supply linp in time of crisis. Mo;'P than 5.300 combat \’ps.spls iia.ssed through it in World War II. plu.'s 8,500 other .ship.s carryim: troops and niilitai'y c.^rso. Its essential ity was proved again in the Ko rean W.11' and it played an im portant role in the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. hear hicreasinp: talk, some in Congress, abou'., tiio can al's cbsole.'cence and its vulner ability to missile attack. Thi.s plainly i:;nore.s the commercial importance of tlie canal to us now and in the foreseeuble fu ture. It also down^r.ides the con- ta-ibution the canal makes in holding together the oceanic con federation of alliances on which our security is based. We also hear that we should, in effect, turn our backs on the troubles that beset us in Panama and think about anotiier and more mctiern canal at some other place in Central America. Tiicre is a strong feelins on Capitol Hill, which I share, that there has been too much vacillntion al ready. It is appai'cntly profitaljlc. |jo- litically and monc'.arily. for local Panamanian politicians to keep the pot boiling in order to take attention fi'om the .shortcoming.'! of itheir own administraMon. We will be ojurtins far greater trouble if we adopt policies that face incendiary mobs and irres ponsible demans by tryin gto buy time until the ne.xt blast forces us ito retreat further. Panama's huffing demands that withdraw our diplomats, but ^Prve our foregin aid and Pcace Corps missions w'ould be stuff for comic opera if it did not illus trate that we hiivo failed to make clear our intention to protect American lives, rights, and projv erty in terms that will take tlie pi’jfit out of dema.yoguery. In the scheme of international mor ality, ithe obligations of a smalll nation are the same as those of a ma.ior power and it is time Panama I'calizcs this. More Aboot Letter to the Editor: was sat up to do using Ihc gov- ernmcnt given advantages to the benefit of everyone. I believe that tiie article clear ly pointed out that its mcaninf! was not to Bnl.'igoni.se the R.K.A. or to "brainw.isli” anyc,iu> but to inform Iho ppoplp of the con ditions now prcvalenl and to cause some measui'c to be taken to correct them. But to arrive at your owni opinion of the situation and not mei’oly accept wha: one or an other side says, why n.-,t visit your library and read both thoiigiu- provoking articles in order to JAr.cr understand what is being .In the December issue of tlie Bender's Dige.st and in the Jan- uni'y 16 i.ssue of the Davie County Enterprise and Record, fc'ineerely, MONTE WILbON Moi-ksville, N. C. P.S. I was on a ricbatiiiK team a few years ui;o concerning the R.E.A. and read both thi' Digest rttrd the Knti'rpi'ise articles dealing with the H.Ii.A. I'm not trying to iiroic an.vthing and my purpose in writing this letter was not just to gi\'(' you my feelings on the subject, but (o give your readers niy con\'ictions. I'm sin cere and if it's (iio long ,vou have liiy i)erniission to shorten it IfairiyI, 1 felt tiur I had t-: say it. Thank you for your consider ation. CEDAR CREEK In spite of the fact that Stmday was a very cloudy day. the at tendance at Sunday School was go..d. The Rev. I,. R. Howell ftave an iiitercsting di.scti.s.sioii of Nlco- dennts. Recent f'.iiests of the Rev. and Ml'S. L. n. Howell were their riau!;ht:'r. Mrs. Ha/el Walson. son, Rec';;e.' and a friend fi’om Riehmniid. Virginia. Tiiomas Eaton and Mrs. Anne Campbell of Win.iton - Salem: Odrll Kaf,;n of Redland: and the Rev .and Mrs. L. R. Howell were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. The children of this communitv have en.ioyed the; snowy holidays. They have taken .sleigli rides and hav(' ft.icUed rabbits. They are looking forward lo going back t,'.) school on Monday. SALESMEN WANTED; Es(ablL-?h- ed H.awl<'igh busine.ss open in N. Iredell Co. O', er ,S«0,000 pre- vlou.sly sold tlierc. Write R;i\v- leigh Dei)l. NC A HOI 804 Rich mond, Va. See or write W. W. Dwige.lns. 4,58 Maple A\x'., Ext. Mock.^vllli; Phone; ME. 4-52r)8. 1-O-Stp FOR K.ENT; Four room house, ill go ;d eotidition. Telephone n:i Afler 5 p.m. c.Tll 834- i nr>!)7. 1 2 3tn iGROW YOUR OWN Fruit and i Nuts. Free copy new Spring I Price Li.t offered by Vlrginia'.s i large.st growers of fruit trees, nut I trees, berry plants, grape vines ! and landscape plant material, j Salcspe„ple wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSEiJIES. Waynes boro. V'irginia. I 2 4tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SER\T;CE; Coxering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70', area of D.ivie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SER'VICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone &43-2211. 1 2 i.fn I N () T I c i: I NORTH CAROLINA ' UAVfTi COUNTY i 1,'NDGR AND BY VIRTUE of a michanics lien. I will on the 1st dav of Feruary. li)64. at the ; PENNINGTON C H E V R O L ET COMl’ ANY. INC. on Wilke.sboro Street in the Town of Mocksville. North Carolina, at 10;00 o'clock A. M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy repair : debts amoimtin!' to S12I.I8 incur- ' red hv PENNCNGTON CHEV- ! ROLET COMPANY, INC.. the fol- I lowini; des( l ibed motor vehicle; I One ! 1 I 1953 Chevrolet Station , Wagon, Serial No. B 53B097626 : PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO Ponnini.ton Chevrolet Co., Inc. By; Jack Pennington CLASSIFIED AD | KATES: ® IUp to 25 words ...75c cash i!e per word over 25. 53.00 for 3 times, or ?>2.50 for entire month. One time only [if charged] . . .85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 g rCharged] ............... SL05 S - ' ' ’ ' ' 'J FOR A GOOD USED; oil circula tor wood heater or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade...see JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI 3- 210G. 1-9-tfn FOR SALE; The Ham Evcrhardt Homeplaco, containing 29 acres with large fishing lake. Contact: Ben Deadmon, P. O. Box 1503 Kodial:, Alaska. l-23-4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 'nvo bed room house on Church Street Extension. Contact Ed Latta C34- 2077. 1 23 tfn EARN $30.00 to $40.00 a week in your spare time—openings now for capable ajnt>itious women re presenting Avon C o s m et 1 c s. Write Lillie M. Fayne Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giving di rections to home. 1-23-ltn FOB BENT: Three rocmi house with rinming water. See Lester Williams, Moek,sville, Rt. 3, on Turrentinc Church Boad. 1 23 Itn FOB SALE; Sixteen foot house- trailer. Sleeps four. Built for camping. Also light two wheel trailer, 500 pound capacity. See or call Pp.uI Mason. Boute 2, Mocksville. 1 16 3tp FOB SALE; 1959 Ford, 4 door Galaxie. Low mileage, A-1 con dition. Call 543-3842 after 5:30 p.m. 1 16 3tn FOB SA.LE: Take over payments on 3. rooms of New Furnitiu'e Model Home Group. Consists of nylon .sofa bed and matching chair, 2 step tables, two table lamps, 6 piece deluxe bedroom group, foiTnicn top dinette table and 4 chairs, and 108 sq. ft. of carpeting. Now - only $269.80 Retail price was $400. $10 de- li\-i'rs. $3 'veekly. Free Delivery See Duncan’s Furniture. This werk only at State.sville Salvage & Finn. Co. Oppo.site Post O f fice - Statesville. N. C. Dial TR2- 6'>7(i. Oi)‘-!i every Friday night till i);00 P. M. HOUSE FOB SALE; 2 year old frame. 3 bedrooms .living room, bath and kitchen. $150 down e.iid reii.sonable monthly pay ments I Wo handle financing! or will eo'isider reasonable cash of fer. US 158 East, 9 miles, tuni ri'iht at Bedlund Church of Cliri' t i-n County Road 1634 . . . house on right approximately 200 yaids. Signs on house. Will move house for cash buyer if desired. Call Knoxville. Tenn. Collect 5;.’4-7;i,')l 1 23 6tn 7 i f t c m FOB S.4LE: Three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath and heat, located in Lakewood Vill- aiic. This is a nice home and ean be bought on good terms. E. C. MOBRIS, Mocksville, N .C. 1 2 4tn FOB SALE; Five-room house with bath and double garage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, tile homeplace of W. L. Beavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2B27 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn HILLTOP NURSERY . . .Day child care, reasonable rates. Tcl, 634-5527. 1 2 4tn FOB RENT: House on Avon Street. Call Bryan Sell. 11-14-tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD; There are 10,000 pCcple in Davie County and there .are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 M tfn 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 FOB SALE; P’our room house with carport. Has air condition- ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn MONUMENTS . . . MARKERS TOMBSTONES . . . of all -ypesT .Special prices throush January, February ond Marcli. Prices as low as $37.50 on single graves, complete w’itli foot markers and as low as $75 on double graves complete with foot markers. During this period, also special price on death dates. EAST IBEDELL CEMETERY SEB- VICE. Fred Hager, Cleveland, Rt. 2. For more infoi-mation call Collect TB 3-8881. Open all day Saturda.vs; Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and any other time by appointment. 1 2 4tp FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? w o VOl'K .SiiOKS riT YOl’ rOKRT.CTLV? ki;k h o v vv. t a i.l i o k a l l v o i h sh o k \l k d.s, a t WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 4^7 NoHli Trade Stivet M'inston-Sjlem, N. C. AD.MINISTK.VTOR NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Roy Lee Bay- all, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or befoi-e the 10th day of July 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in ' '•r of their re covery. All per.s .IS indebted to said e.state will please make Im mediate pajTiicnt to the under signed. This the 2nd day of January, 1964. H. R. Eaton. Administrator of the estate of Boy Lee Bayall. de ceased. l-9-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Roy L. Clawson, decfeased late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- :i.:.ais h.’.viny claims against .said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of July, 1964, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to s.’.id estate will ple.-\se make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 19th day of December. 1963. 1 2 4tn WILLIAM EDWABD CLAW SON, Adminisliator of the estate of Boy L. Clawson, deceased. Martin A M.ulin, Attorne.'.s FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tors ))reseription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lo.se ugly fat in 7 days or your mor>‘;y back. No ■rli'cnuous cxercL-e, laxatives, mas sage or taking of to-called reducing candies, ci’ackers or cookies, or ehowing gum. ODBli'IEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallo^ved When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't liave the urue for extra portions because ODRINEX de presses your appeti'c and deerens- es y.mr desire for food. Your weiijht must come down, because i a.s .^'our own doetoi' will tel] you, when you eat less, you wcish le.'.s. G,... rid of excess fat and live longer. ODHINEX costs S3.00 and is sold on this GUAB.\NTEE; II n:.it satisfied for any reason just return the piu-'-aij ■ 'o your drug gist and gel yi iir l .i'i money b.icU. No questions ..skeii. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks. \ille. Mail orders filled. EXEri’TKIX NOTlCi: North Carolina. Davie County Havin;; qualified as executrix of the estate of Sam L. Hege, (iLscasod. laic of Davie Coun'y, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against .‘ aid estate to pres'-r.t them to the undersigned o!i or before the 30th day of July. 1864, or this notice will be jileaded in bar of their recovery. .All per- .m'lis indebted to said estate will lUease make immediate payment t.) the under.‘-;",ned. This the 18th day of December. 1963. MILDRED ELLIS HEGE, Exe cutrix of the estate of Sam L. Hege, dceer,.sed. 1 2 4tp ADMlNISTR.\TOR'S NOTICE North Carolin,'!, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- ti'ator of the estate of E. L. Potts, deceased, late cf Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims agiiinst said estate to pre.sent them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Al! per.son.s indebted to said e.sinte will please make immediate paymea', to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 19H3. 12 12 6tp LESTER DERMONT DAVIS, Lexington, Rt. 3. Administrator of the estate of E. L. Pott.., de- cea.sed. I-rCECUTRrX iVOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Hriving qualified as Executrix of the estate of George T. Poster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undeisigned on or before tiie 24th day of July. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of December, 19C3. 1 2 4tn ' LULA BELLE FOSTER, Execu trix of the estate of George T. Foster, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND TIMBER North Cai'olina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Paul L. Holton, and others, petitioners, Vs Annie H. Fros*; I Widow 1, and otiiers, defendants,” and under and by virtue of an Order of Re sale upon advance bids made with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undei'signed Commi.'isioners will on tlie 25th day of January. 1964. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, a‘. 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon openings bids as listed bcl:>w, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, certain traces or parcels of land l.\'ing and being in Mocks ville Townsliip. Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly de.scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an ash on thel bank of Boar Cieek, Anderson, Smith's corner on the old line; thence East 63 chs. to a stone, formerly a Black Jack Oak; thence North 21.50 chs. to a ■stone in the branch in James Frost's line, Jomes Hayes corner; thence West 14 chs. lo a stake, .said Hays' corner; thence South 3 chs, to a stake; thence West 55 chs. to II stake in the meadow, Jaine.s Hays’ corner: thence South 48 degs. West 2 chs. to a tree on the creek. James Hayes | corjier; thence down the creek v/ith its meanderings with it.s various eour.ses TO THE BEGIN-j NINCr, containing 128 acres, more' or le.s.s. See deed from Charles Hayes to Emily Hayes, Book 8.; page 500, Begister's Office, Davie County. SEE ALSO deed record ed in Book 19. page 374. This land lies just off Sanford I Road near Blaise Baptist Church I 1111(1 o'l or near propo.sed Inter- 1 state No. 40.Ti;is property has been sub divided and giouped and will be sold upon openings bids as foll ows; 111 $21,641.15 for all of the timber on the above described lands and Tract No. 1 consistiiig of 113.1 acres, more or less; 121 $1.15(1.70 for Tract No. 2 consist- in:i of the Home Place and 6.3 acres, more or le.ss. and .subject to the remofal cf the merchant able timber; 131 $870.10 for Tract No. 3 consisting of 6.3 acres, more or less, and subject to the re- mofal of the mei'chuntable tim ber: 141 $761.20 for Tract No. 4 c.)nsis- ing of 6.3 acres, more or less .and subject to the remofal ff the merchantable timber. A plat showin gtlie above sub-di visions is filed in the oftice of the i C'erk of Superior Court, Mocks- JVilie. North Carol.na. A ten i)cr cent deposit will be. 1 required to sliow the good faith : of the bidder and the highest bids I will remain oiien for ten days. Tuxes for 1963 and prior years will l>c paid. 1 16 2tn This 7t!i day of January. 1964. GEOBGE W. MARTIN Commissioner WILUAM E. HALL Commissiouei' NOTICE OF SAI,IC OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the nu- thoiity vested in the undersigned by an order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie County dat ed December 30, 1963, in a spe cial proceedings entitled Bufus Koont/, Hi !il. vs. Edwin Smoot et al. the tindcrsigned commi.sslon- ers will offer for sale and .sell al public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Siitiirday. Feb ruary 1. 1904, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthou.se door in Mock.svllle, Davie County. North Carolina, the following de.'cribed real property located in Cahihan Township, Dnvle County, Norlh Carolina, and more particularly described as follows to wit; BEGINNING at on Iron stake in West edge of Old Wilke.sboro Road, the Southeast corner of McKinley Walker & Sons on said road, and the Northeast corner of the within deserilind tract, runs thence Norlh 37 dogs. West 35 links lo a point, tiie original corner of tiie old Barber's Mill Tract in line of said Walker & Sons; t;hence North 37 dpgs. West 17.00 chs. with said line to an iron pin, common corner of said Walker <fc Sons and Bruce Turn er; thence North 37 degs. West 1.70 chs. to an iron, said Turn er's corner; thence South 26 degs. West 15.70 chs. with said Turn er's line to an iron stake, former ly a Pine, said Turner's corner; thence South 10 degs. West 5.10 chs. to an Elm Stump in West bank of Creek, said Turner s corner; thence w'ith said Creek South, as it mcander.s, 10.4 chs. to a Sycamore on North baiik of South Yadkin River; thence with said Biver, a.s it nieaners. in an Ea.sterly direction 30.00 chs, to a point in said River; thence con tinuing with said River South 33 degs. East 0.0 chs. to a point, a -stake on the Norlh bank of said River, Mae Steele Smoot Ed wards' corner: thence East 16.10 clis. to a point in Old Wilkesboro Road; thence with said Road the following calls; North 31 degs. West 1.40 chs. to a point. North 41 degs. 30 minus. West 7.00 chs. to a point. North 38 degs. West 1.50 chs. to n point, North 34 degs. West 2.00 chs. to a point. North 35 degs. West 13.35 chs. to a point. North 18 deg.s. West 7.00 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAIN ING EIGHTY & 180.751 ACR ES more or less, as surveyed by Order of Clerk of Superior Couvt of Davie County, by A. L. Bowles and othes, September 22, 1961. Said sale shall be subject to 1964 ad valorem taxes and shall re main open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation. Tliis the 31st day of December, 1963. JOHN T. BBOCK, CommissionerGBAHAM CABLTON Commissioner l-9-4tn ADMINISTRI.V' XOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- tratilx of the estate of Donald Ray Phillips, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per.sons hovlng claims against said e.slale lo present them to! the undersigned on or before the i 23rd day of July. 1964, oi' this I notice will bo ple.ided In bar of: tiieir recovery. All persons indebt ed lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the un- dei'slgned. This the 14th day of January. i 1064. Bobbie Jean Phillips Adminis-1 tratrix of the estate of Donald Ray Phillips, deceased. l-23-4tn LET US SELL Your Property \V p need liotise<>. lo ts , fanns, luiKinrss o r Invrstmrni p r o p e r ly ELLIS Real Estate Co. ^Moeksvillc. Route 3 Telephone 543-2785 EXECl’TRIX NOTICE North C.irolina. Davie County Havin;; qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ge..rge Allen Boger. dese.i.sed. late of D.ivie County, this is lo notify all per sons having cl.iims against said; estate to present them to tlie un-1 rtersigned on or before the 24th day of July. 1964. or this no'.icc will be pleaded in bar of tlu-ir recovcr^. All persons indebted to said est.ile will p ease make im mediate payment to the under signed. 1 2 4tn This the 19lh day of December, 1963. EDITH B. BOGER. Exeeu'rix of the estate of George .Mien Bo- gei, deceased. Martin & Marlin. A'lorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County HRvln.g qualified as Adminis trator ot the estate of Laura A. Boyd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons iiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd. day of July, 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 n t h day of Decem ber, 1963.William A. Boyd, Administi'aior of the estate of Laura A. Boyd, deceased. 12-19-5tp Use Enterprise Want Ads For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom brick liomp, (Mrport. utility, tfte bath and heat lo each room. Also 3 bedroom home wllli siding, carport, iilility, tile bnlh and heat to each room. Located On Redland Road Elbert Smith — CONl’RACTOR — Advance. Route 1 Phone 543-2914 after 4 p.m. Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom made seat covers. Convertible Tops. Door Punels Lei iLs IlKUre on your job! W illiam son Upholstery Co. LexinKton Raad Route 3 034-5512 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of en or der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special, prpceedings entitled T. A. Van- zant. Administrator of Jolm W. I Tutterow, Deceased, vs. James Tulterow and Flake Tutterow, et al, the undersigned commissioner will on Saturday the 1st day of February, 1964, at twelve oclock. noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer' for sale to the highest bidder fori cash that certain tract of land I lying and being in Calahan Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des cribed as follows: Located in Calahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the North edge of U. S. Highway No. 64 130 feet Norlh 39 degs. 30; mins. East of the center thereof I, I T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest corn er of the f,ithin described tract, I’uns thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs., crossing 1 said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L. B. Powell corn er: thence with said Powell's line North 85 dtgs. East 7.03 chs, to a point, an iron stake, T. W. Powell and Van Frost H eirs:. corner; thence with said Frost Heirs’ lino North 65 degs. East I 5.24 chs. to a point, n iron stake: | thence with said Frost Heirs line North 76 degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 chs. lo a point, an iron stake, in i South edge of the right-of-way of said Highway No. 64, .said Fiosts Heirs’ corner; thence North 50 degs. We.st 10.62 chs. crossing .snid Highway to the Begliming CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS 16.81 ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Corner, July 8 1963. A ten per cent good faith deposit will be requii’ed on all bids. Said .sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. This the 30 day of December, 1963. l-9-4tn JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BV PITBUCATION Stale of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M. Buigess, Plaintiff Vs Fred Oliver Burgess, Defendant To Fred Oliver Burgess: Take notice >ha4 a pleading seeking relief againt you has been filed in the above entitled action. The naluie of the relief being sought if. as follows; An absolute divorce on grounds cf two years’ separation. You are required lo make de fense to such pleading not later than February 29. 1964, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to (he court for the relief sought. This 6th day of January, 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER. Clerk of Superior Court 2 9 4 In Die Ad Enterprise Want Ad FOR QUICK & EFFICIENT Service on all your tax and monthly bookkeeping needs, I invite you to come see me. G. II. SPRY. Jr. Acct. and Tax Service Masonic Building Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5353 WANTED Muskrats up to $2.50 Mink up to . . $12.00 Ginseng up to $23 lb. Highest prices all other furs PROMPT PAYMENT LIBERAL GRADING Write for free copper trap tags SHIP TO SINGER FUR COMPANY Peekskill. New York Est. 1889 OI.D FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound • Bebnllt Aattaortzed Distrlbntor G. E. Motors and Controls Darton and Belt Fnlle;s. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUKT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1S9Z “Top Quality Workmanship”- Zollie N. Anderson —PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3428 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Painting • Papering • Decorating • Texturing IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE snifi We’re starting the New Year with a rip-roaring sale of used cars! We aim to make 1964 the greatest year in Ford history-and that goes for used cars, too! All makes, all models, all priced low to go! It’s the greatest gathering of used cars you’ve ever seen! Buy ’em for a song, folks . . . at our Used Car Hootenanny now! 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door sedan, cruiseomatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, 220 HP motor 19S2 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hard-top, 4 speed transmission, 406 engine. This is a hot car! • 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 door sedan, radio, Fordomatic • 1960 FALCON 2 door sedan, deluxe trim, radio • 1956 DOME Tvn.{lo(ir Sedin lEAVIS AUTOS, Ik. " Dealer License No. 2416 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964 Yaflkhi Valley M RS. JO K LANGSTON A lot of people In the com- immlty nrc ill ,or have been. Amons them nrc Billy Myres, Mrs. Fred White, Willis Roddle, Robeecn King, nnd R. O. Smith. Still coiifincd to their homes from recent illnesses are Will Howell nnd Robert King. Mrs. Lawrence Riddle entered Baptist Hospital last week with an car abcess. While there doctors discovered a cyst which they re moved and she was able to re turn home on Saturday. Fletcher Williard, Jr., entered Baptist Hospital on Saturday for observation and x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith were Sun day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Norris Boyer's father is a pa tient at the Davie County Hos pital where he is seriously ill. Joe Langston gave a color slide show on Thursday evening for the Smith Grove Ruritan Club at the school. Sympaithy is extended by the community to Mrs. Fred White In the death of her sister. Jane, at Yadklnville on Saturday. Sunday visitors of the Joe Lang stons were Mi', and Mrs. W. E, Foster of Jerusalem; Mi's. Odell Foster and Madge Fositer of Fork; and Sandra Smith. Mrs. Ernest McKnlght is still conflned to her home with an in jured foot. Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Walker. The Yadkin Valley W. M. S. meeting for January has been cancelled due to illness In the area. Mrs. Anna Holm, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gene Hauser, for a few months, return ed on Sunday to her home in San Antonio. Granny King was able to go to the doctor’s office for a check-up and to visit with her son, Robert King, on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard spent 'the week end in Fayette ville with Dallas McKnlght and family. Mrs. McKnlght underwent major surgery there on Fi'iday. MI'S. Howard remained with them and Mr. Howard returned home Sunday. We sure have had lots of sled ding and bird watching weather recently. I saw at least a dozen different species of birds around the feeder, also one I could not identify. The color and markings were very like a black headed grosbeak, but the encylopedia de scribes them as a Pacific Coast bird. Much to the disgust of some school children, the hoped-for foot of snow did not fall on Sun day night and school was able to reopen on Monday. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNRS In the absence of our pianist, Mrs. Carolyn Barnes on Sunday, we had for a substitute Jimmy Wilson, who did a marvelous Job. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hloward of Clemmons on Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and children of near Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter of High Point on Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes, Larry Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes and Jim Barnes. Ml'S. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs Franklin Boger visited the Gar land Spi’ys one day last week. Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mrs. Rosa Spry visited patients at the Davie County Hospital Sunday evening. Taking birthday dinner with Mrs. Edna Barnes and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liven- good and children on Sunday. In the afternoon both families went to Lewisville where they cut a birthday cake and visited with Mrs. Lonnie Griffin and Mindy, who arrived from Texas. FULTON The WlSCS inet on Saturday Jan. 11 with Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier at her home. Nineteen members were present and some children. An interestimg program was giv en with Mrs. Lanier in clrarge. Stan Pack celebrated his sixth birthday on Saturday, Jan. 11. A number ■of boy and girls enjoyed games and refreshments with him at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey and girls and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Lexington visited Mr and Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. Annie Bai ley of Fork on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Ml-, and Mrs. Bob Cope and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Osburn at Salisbury Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kelley of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Sunday evening. Mrs. Leon Bailey and Wanda and Tim Bailey of Fork spent Thursday with Mrs. Foy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wllkesboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. John Lanier. I receive reports from Texas, South Carolina, Ala.ska, and all over of people being so glad to read the area news from home— so please help the column by sup plying items of interest. Call 543- 20T1 or write me at Advance, Rt. 1. puts PEP where the pounds were ...you bet! Tastes better because it’s FORTIFIED!\MADISON TOURS, Inc. u. 8, — I'HKSENTS KOU 1964 — The Fulluwlni; Personally Conducted Tuurs; 1'.\L1K)K\IA .\NU THE GOLDEN WEST IJL'Ni; 11, 1UB4 - JULY 9, 19G4] I AIIOXK'O AND THE DEEP SOUTH IJl.VE M, ll»«4 - JULY 4, 19041 ( APi: ( ()1)-NE\V ENGIvANI)-(H'EBEC-NEW YORK WOltI.I) 1 Allt 1.IULV 13-2U, 19(i4] M;\V VOItK \VOIU.I) I A lll lA l'fil'S T 19U4] NO\'.\ SCOTIA - NEW ENGLAND - NEW YOIIK IWOiJI.D I' AIK lAUGL’ST :J-16, 19(14] M :« \0I5K w o u l d TAIK - AUTL’MN FOLIAGE TOUItlOH OUEH 7-l(i, 1UU4J m :\v 1!i:k\ - w il jj in u t o n ie a s t e h ] l.UAKCIl 27-39, 19U4J J.V.AU:si()\V\ - WIU-lAMSBl'UG (LAUOIt DAVl ISEPlKAIHElt .5-7. 19U41 M W YOllK WOULD EAIU lA K il’ST :’ S-:J9. 191)41 I OK ( O.MPI.ETE IM'OUSIATION WKITE OU C'AIX I R. B. Madison AlOl'KSVll.I.i:, N. c. Plimu- Madison Tours STATESVU.I.E. N. C. Pbuiie 873-6630 PVT. JIMlVnE S. MAYFIELD Pvt, Jimmie S. Mayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. May field. Mocksville. N. C.. completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training under the Reserve Forces Act program at the U. S. Army Training Center. Port Gordon, Ga., Jan. 16. Mayfield received instruction in combat techniques and firing the Army's newest in fantry weapons. Mayfield, 19, is a 1962 graduate of Central Davie High School. Davie Citizens To Attend Preycr Festival In Greensboro Saturday Peter Hair.ston of Mocksville has been named local attendance chairman for a spec'.aclar "North Carolina People for Preyer Kick- off and Fund Raising Festival" which will feature TV comedian George GJbcl and many other at tractions on Jan. 25. Many from Davio County uro planning to at tend. William H. Sullivan of Greens boro. statewide attendance chair man, sa'd the big political jam boree will highlight an official "Send'jff Day" for Ricflxarcison Preyer's campaign for governor. He said special buses and car- pool caravans are expected to leave from strategic cities across the State and converge on Greens boro's War Memorial Auditorium where the big kickoff is to be held “The entire program has been planned for mid-day on a Satur day for maximum convenience of all who will want to attend." he said. iln accounting the local area chairman, Sullivan noted that do nations are being solicited for tlie event from Preyer supporters and well-w 1 s h e r s throughout the State. He emphasized Shat the funds will be used to help finance “one of the most Intensive 100-county campaigns in the history of North Carolina poltics." He also noted that admissions can be arranged either through the newly appointed local admls- ■sinns chairman or by writing "People for Preyer Headquarters" in either Greensboro or Raleigh. Bird Hunters Wildlife Seed Are Available North Carolina V/ildllfe Re source Commi.s:;ion has seed avail able for L'irc! hunters to plant for next winter's bird crop. Shrub Lpfpccieza. Sericea Les- pedeza seed, an annual mixture of cow peas, buck wheat, soy- beanr,, and etc. are available and also Multiflora Rose seedlings are available through the county ARcnt's Office and Soil Conserva tion Office or you may contact John Davis. Box 73. Mocksville, N. C. for an application blank to apply for wildlife seed. Jii tlie I'iill n|' ii >iijiill liiinilt'iil III' I'Ui'iil |)eci|ile ill Davie, II'cdc*]! iinil Viiilkiii cDuntics iil'ter Imi;;' itiul I'ulilc efl'orts tn se- eure I'nr llieir lioiiics, I'liriiis. cliuri'hcs, sehniil liouse.s. (‘tc.. CiMitral .Slnlinn cli'rti'ii' .service, eiinie tdU'ether iinil I'ciriiieil the Davie Klei'lric .MiMiiliersliiii ( 'orporatiiiu. AVe iiiive hecn in your llli(i^st for nmre tliiui a nuarler ol' a eentiii'y. We have limiestly Irieil 1(1 111' a ^nud cili/en. We have tri<'d to liuilie siinic“ I'diil I’iliuticill to iiur societN’. Y(»l' liK T ill': .Il'lH iH - Y o r KN O W I ’S - v o r IJ \'H W IT H I S i'-l{().M D A V TO Ai'<“ we iieeih'd. are \vc worth wiiih', should wi' lie allowed to livi*.' You ai'e now, and will lie. exposed to a vicious lii'aiii-washiii!; pi'oiiayaiida caiu- pai^ii. aiijicd solely at our total destruction, oui' ilcatli and liurial. In our opinion, the Decciillier tilh issue of Ki'aders Digest launched this i'aiupai'.iii. I’arties to this !it- tack upon IIS has already sent to some of you letters of licst uishcs and leprints of the article carried in the Digest. Slateiiieiits set I'urth as I'act in th<' article are iplestinn- aiile and v.c uant to ;jivc you here sonic of t'ie I'l'actioiis to the article frolii other pails of the r . ,S. A. Davie Membershijj LJeetric Corporalion S A L E !FINAL CLOSE OUT Discontinued All-Weather Tires With 3-T NYLON & TUFSYN The super-durable synthetic-toughest rubber Goodyear ever used in auto tires. TUBE-TYPE Size Blackwalls’Whitewalls” ' 6.70 X 15 $11.65 $14.65 ' 7.10 X 15 $14.65 $17.65 ! 7.60 X 15 $15.65 $18.65 , and old tire $3 m ore fo r W h itew a lls W HILE THEY LAST TUBELESS Size Blackwnlls'Whitewalls:' , 6.7 0 x 1 5 $13.65 $16.65 ' 7 .1 0 x 1 5 $15.65 $18.65 ' 7 .5 0 x 1 4 $1.3.65 $16.65 ; 7,6 0 x 1 5 $17.65 $20.65 , 1 8.00 X 14 $15.65 $18.65 < =: All priccs plus lax and old tire ^ NEW DOUBLE EAGLE With Safety Spare 750 X 14 .............$ 88.55 800 X 14 ..............$ 96.90 850 X 14 ..............$104.15 900 X 14 ...............$109.65 950 X 14 ...............$114.70 760 X 15 ..............$104.15 800 X 15 ..............$109.65 820 X 15 ...............$114.70 MATCHING WHEELS ®50*OFF When you buy a pair of any tires in this ad. Save the fuss ot mounting and de mounting each season! YOU REMEMBER . . . That In 1939 Wilburn Stonestreet, now deceased, conduct ed funeral services for the kerosene lamp and many other in conveniences and hardships in our area of North Carolina. Another funeral is now being carefully and deceitfully plann ed. St’iliilni- Diili* .Mcdct*. Wyniiiiliu'. *’ .! I j)n uj (lisf ui I tun, f/niisstaii, Jidlj liiilh atitl niiK Hinla," un«jin Si'iiaJnr (ij Iln uh/sl hidsitf (ihsahdt If/ rirtoKs ihlichs oUttciiiiiij tins mtfion's liinal Eln'- 11 ic ('oafH inl I rts tiitii'f in( lit I Innu < rti'ft ti<l — tf no stcnl ih'tf Iln i),lr,it( pun'tr i'<ih\ininns tn( cnrnnihf <n(i>h/i(l in a mas- sn'i ikIi'i I f tsinfj in'/’i/i'nn! fo inl Hnin-<h'ts i/f Iln c>nii()t Ili mIf (if iln 1‘innl iil't frir ('(htjh nilif( A,*' UJi'j ii<'11‘. j)r. IluriH'*' <IlilV. 1‘i’n|Vs>nr Ol' Iv'niio- iiiic.-. 1'ni\i*r^ity oi' liliuuis, nnoii', ''Tin jmntr hnsi is mucnitnif n in<issir< ns>'inlf hi nl oif (It s! lujii iitj f hi nifl inn's KUvltir nn<l nnlhfi/inf/ (In <ji'*iil ht m- jils lln >/ Inirt h;itn(/lil (a Ann i ifn'\ Ull- K\<*n llif laif J*irsi,lf!il .Inhii K i‘n- iii‘«ly ralN'il ilir l.vjM' iij' taiiipaiiiii !"■- waiit'ii iii:aiij^l i\<. "I'niln'fhnhf iitjln'*. 'rili'' -JO nil iili I oil. ail'l ii in^fly w i'l. : n'Ac\,'i-. niir ‘ 111;. ir.|ihi--l!iai \|‘I| i.alail'M* nl' Jiiili' ‘ ii'*ih"-ll\ and v.t* \\ ill ill ! i. \ '.iti' S P E C IA L ALL 4 FOR ^48®“ and all bu ilt w ith T U F S Y N ! Sizes7.50xl4, 6.70x15 tubcless black plus tax and old tires off your car. A pair of Sure-Grip winter tires for go in snow... Bure cun for cold weather driving woes! Over 7200 gripping e^ea on each Sure-Grip for iriorc go on itc, or »now. Super-durable Tufsyn rubber for extra traction...sxtia mileage, l&'montii luad hazard (uaiante«. NO MONEY DOWN! MOUNTING _______ ON A LL FOUR TIR ES! FREiEi MOUNTIMr A pair of NYLON tires for safer going, stopping! For the front — Nylon AII-WealluT **42V' with fxclusive KU|)er*diirablu 'i’lifsyn rubl>fr for t*xira» iiiileak't*. 15-niontli road liaxard (tuaranteu. Get two Sure-(»riji urert.,,two AlUWcaUier tires ~ ell 4 for $•18.50. Nation-wide Road Hazard and Quality Cuarantet ta Writing — All new Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Nation-wide: 1. Against normal road hazardi — bio.vouts, fabric breaki, cuts — except repalrabli punctures, lim .ted to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defects In workman* ship and material without iim it as to time or mileage. Goodyear tire dealers In the U.S. and Canada w iil makt adjustn-.ent allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current “Goodyear Price/' MACHINE bllO r Vlhne iiU-Zm 34U W ltK li:SBO H O STUli:i:T I'AKTS UlilMKTMt.NT Phone U34-‘J15^ (®) © d> DOUBLE EAGLES WE HAVE SOME SECONDS LEFT AT SPECIAL PRICES! (D ® Davie Auto Parts Co.. Inc. — AL’TO ACCESSOKIDS — TIHKS — T lB tS — BATTIiUltS ilHL I'hune (j34-S139 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. (g) ® © ® ® ®® @®® ®® DAVIE C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.14” Volume— L VI ’AH The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 30, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 42 I-LOVEU . . . says a NoiUh Carolina license plate Ibund Inst week by Clyde Glasscock, local license agent in Mocksvilie. Mr. Glasscock is shown above \vitH Jimmy Barney holding this plate. In checking-out a new box of license plates Mr. Glasscock kept finding tliat the box contained 101 platos instead of the re quired 100. A check by check of the plates uncovered this one apjjarently fashioned by an Inmate in license-piate division of the State Prison and slipped into the box alonu with the o'.her plates. The plate is identical in every way to the regul.ir infi4 Nortii Cat*olina Uccnse plates with the exception of the sentiment expressed in iicu of the numerals. Mrs. Julia Williams Writes Letter— What Really Happened In Panama [Editor’s Note....The following Is a letter written by Mrs. Ben ny Williams concerning the situa tion in the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Williams, the former Julia Hunt of Mocksvilie, is currently living there with her husband who Is employed by the U, S. Govcrnmcntl. “Regardless or what you read In the papers....here is what real ly happened lln Panama 1", writ es Mrs. Julia Williams of Ballxia, Canal Zone to her Mocksvilie re latives: Ml'S. Ida Christian, Ern est Hunt and Haines Yates. The letter reads as follows: “An organized gang of Panam- llan Communists L 30001 sent about 200 students across the border from Panama City to the Canal Zone, 1.5 miles to the Bal boa High School to start their dirty woric. The, students in Pan ama are tj-ained by Communist , teachers and are almost 100% communists. Ti'ying to plant their flag at our schools met with re sistance from our police. In the scuffle that followed, one of them dropped their flag and stepped on it, tearing it, which tiiey claimed it was deliberately torn by our students [pictures showed otherwise]. Poiicc made them march right back to Panama. On their way back they passed our administration building. They threw rocks and broke windows there, tried to tear down our American flag, turned over gar bage cans everywhere along the way and at tiie border [street that separates C. Z. from Panama City tiipy were met by a rioting mob of 3,000 Communist Panam anians who were hurling Moiotv Cocktails, tear gas, overturning and burning cars with Canal Zone license plates, searching for Americans and rioting and shoot ing. Tiicy were too mucii for our ^uoiiceinen to handle so our U. Army took compicte control. "Along a 2-miie street a screaming, rioting mob tried to push tlieir way into tlie Canal Zone. We iiave 10,000 U. S. Army troops stationed here to protect tiie Canai Zone and Americans living iu’re. Tiiat is wiiy they arc liere and in 15-minutea they went into action. Had it not been for our wonderful Army tioops tiie entire Canal Zone would iiuve been destroyed. "Their jilan biiekfircd on them aiid for revenue they are blaminp our soldiers. Those Panamanian hoodlums were killed by tiieir own rioting, guns, etc. Our General of the Army who was in eiiar^e of our lroo|).s spoke on TV ami told the kind and amount of am munition u.scd liy our soldiers and not oiU‘ bullet inaleiU'd tin- ones killed ilio.si> Paiiiuniiiji- an ConimuiUsls. ••When they eouliin't lu't airos;- into the C. Z. they be-iin on ilu ir own country. That .street rilvidniH liie CZ Hum i^aniuna City liad reeenlly t>eeii renamed '■Keiinc-dy ____Avi'iiU'.'\ 'niey tuie tlie name down and reiiained it ••Avenue of tiie M ail.'js ". fcloine oi tlie mo.'.t beatitlliil .store.s in the world are ^ tie a le d on tliiU and owned Panama nuiiliani^. Tiiey were ^ ^ lli'd W'itli till' nKi>t beatiuful things from all over the wo:Ui. Last niylit'i paper said iiundreds of people were without jobs and $2 million suffered in property damage in last weeks vandalism, arson and looting in Panama City. They broke out all the neon lights along the streets and looted the stores in darkness every night. "President Chiari resumed dip lomatic relations with the U. S. and the Panama University stu dents marched in a t»ody IV2 mil es to the Presidential Palace and informed the president that lie would change his mind about that now and expell all U. S. Embas.sy personnel immediately. He is told what to say and do by the Uni versity students tlOO% Commun ists]. It must have'been very em- barassing to him but if he hadn’t he would have been shot, the pa lace burned and the government overthrown. “Panama is not all communist. There are 50 families who are, or were, the rulers of the country and are extremely wealthy. They don’t want another Cuba here. Regardless of whether they are Communist, t li e y hate and I mean hate Americans. The U. S. practically supports Panama and they would starve without us. In spite of that, their whole aim is to get this canal for their own. The USA has billions of dollars invested iicrc and can't afford to lose it. I hope they will build a sea-level canai somewhere else and soon. All Americans would like to leave here. "There are 3000 Americans liv ing in Panama who are in busi ness there or are Army families who can’t get Army quarters on tlie posts in tiic C. Z. They w-ere evacuated and now are living in the C. Z. temporarily. "Sorry I couldn’t have written you sooner. No planes in or out of here last week. Don't worry, we're safe!'’ Farmington-Lewisville Split In Cage Games Farmington mot Lewisville in a daublc'iieadcr basketball game Saturday night in the Farming ton schjol gymnasimn. Farm ington wjii the first game with a bioie of 48 to 4^.I, The Lewls- lille men won llie second game will) a score of 11 to 31. Sue Alien and Carolyn Boger led the scoring for the Farm ington w„men with 21 points each- M. Carter had six points. Other lilayirs for Farmington included R. Howard, A. Wallace and E. Plott. E. Allen, B. Hartman, E. Bi'fk .ind P. Harpe. For the mi'u, Etchison of Lew- isvi.le led Iwth tiams witii 13 pu.ut.s luilowi'd by Btu^weil with l:!. Ciaience UriVer iiad 10 for Fainiir.,;l-n. 'Ihi' Sionna loi' Farmington was as 1. iolws: L. .^llen 3: J. Seats 7: N. Ulake, 7: C. Driver, 10; L. i^hi'ltan. -J; B Shelton, 2: R. Uruci;, O. Bock and W. Sinllman. For Lewi.s\il!e: Burwell, 12: Mjck. li: Etc'lii.son. 13; Mosel, 4; llulinian. U; and Fulton. 7. Have you ;;une Ijaek to work .'•inte you started receiving social .MCinit.s biiuiiis? if you have and exiJi’ct to make over $1'200 this year, don't iorgil to notify your social sL'i'urity offii-e. Two Injui’ed When Stolen Car Wrecks Two serviccmen huri^ying home after their discharge at Fort Bragg were injured about 11:30 p.m. Tiiursday when the car they were using wrecked on U.S. 64 about 500 feet west of the Yad kin River Bridge. Injured were Jackie Dale Mer ritt, 20. of Wasco, Calif., the dri ver. and James M. Nelson, 21, of Torrence, Calif. Merritt was treated and released from a Lex ington hospital ,and Nelson was taken to Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem, where his condition was reported as serious. State Highv^’ay Patrolman K. N. Bolick of Mocksvilie said Mer ritt is in Randolpii County Jail at Aslieboro, charged wiUi auto-, mobile larceny, reckless driving and driving witiiout an operator’s iicen.sn. The car was reportedly stolen from Competitive Motor Co. at Asheboro, Bolick said. Merritt and Nelson had hitch hiked to Asheboro from Fort Bragg, the officer said. Bolick said his investigation showed the car was going at high speed and tuiuied over in the i-oad. No other cars were involved. Davie Cagers Split With North Rowan Davie and North Rowan split a pair of basketball games on Tues day night at Spencer. The Reb- elettes won 39 to 16 while the North Rowan boys defeated the Rebels, 58 to 47. .. Kathy Grimes led the Rebei- ettes with 10 points: D. Seaford liad 6; Cornatzer, 1; Wagner, 2; Daivis, 4: J. Seaford, 4; and Zim merman, 10. For the Rebels, Bailey had 10; Howell, 5; Shoffner, 6: Parker, 9; Pierce. 6; Eaton, 5; Ward, 2; and Beal, 4. Davie was scheduled to play Monroe here oil Wednesday night and West Rowan here on Friday night. Tuesday night Mofores- ville will play liere. Davie defeated Children’s Home in two games last Friday night with the girls winning 36 to 33 in an overtime and the boys I'omping to a 69 to 41 victory. Kathy Grimes w’ith 22 points paced the effort for the Rebelettcs Schladensky had 3; D .Seaford, 5; Sexton, 1; Cornatzer, 5. For the Rebels, Commie Shoff- ner led the attack with 16 points: Howell had 8; Bailey, 4; Beal, 7: Parker, 12; Bunch. 5; Ward, 10: Eaton. 2: Cornatzer. 5. Newspaper Ads Show Big Gain Newspaper advertising revenue rose Irom $2 billion to $3.6 billion between 1950 and I960. The Jan uary issue of the Value Line In- ve.stment Survey, commenting on "Advertising— A Key to Higher Living Standards,’ 'observed: "Advertising is vital to two fun damental ingredients of the U. S. economic system: mass production and free, informed consumer choice. The mechanism of free i)i.irket economy is based on countless buying decisions made by millions of consumers. ••Only if tiiose decisions are I b.ised on rea.sonable knowledge of nlternative cixoices available will thi'V benefit the individual and ; the economy as a wiwle. And Isucli iiifonn.ition is disseminat ed most economically through ad- i vc: lisin g.’’ I --------------------------------------------- Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Mon. * Tile meeting of the^ Davie I County Rescue Squad Au.\iliary I will be held Monday night, Fcb- ruaiy 3rd at 7 p.m. at Uie home ‘ of Mrs. Wylcne KeIJcr, with Mrs. I Blanchc Bailey as co-hostesses, j All members are asked W at tend. THREE EAGLE SCOUTS . . . are congratu lated with the Boy Scout handshake by Scout master Vernon Wliitaker of Tr'jop .506. The three Eagle Scouts are. left fo ri/rht; Jerry Whitaker, Vernon Whitaker, Jr., and Steve Whitaker. The awards will be presented Sun day morning by Chief Bunn Hackney at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. [Photo by Gray Sm ith]. Quarterly Report Of | Health Dept. Given During the final quarter of 1963 a tojal of 837 persons at tended tlie general clinics of tlie Davie County Healtli Depart ment. Broken daw’n by months, it sliows 443 visitations in Octob er; 247 in November: and 147 in December. During the same period the Health Department completed tiie following immunizations: Ty- plioid, 49; Whooping Cough, 39; Diptheria, 54; Tetanus, 54: Po lio, 58; Smallpox, 62; and Flu, 177. In addition, 41 tuberculin skin tests were given; 102 chest x-rays taken and 34 visits were made to tuberculosis case, suspects and contacts. The quarterly chest clinic for ex-sanatorium patients was held in October with 12 patients at tending. A total of 62 blood serology tests were taken. A total of 248 nursing visits to infants and children were made during last quarter, plus 502 nursing visits to Chronic disease service I home and office], Twen- ty-four nursing visits were made to the schools and 377 school children were screened by the nurses. Of tliis number, 164 school, children were referred to private doctors or dentist. A total of 388 school physical inspections W'ere done by the health director. Tiie sanitation report sliows six inspections and visits to sciiools; 89 Inspectfjiis of water supply and sewage disposal: approval of 38 Installations; a visit of 66 food handling establisments; 9 inspec tions made on garbage disposal: 12 water samples taken; and 17 complaints investigated. AA TO MEET HERE Alcoliolic Anonymous will meet Sunday at 4 pjn. In the local Rotary Hut. This is an open meeting and persons with or with out the problem of alcohol are encouraged to attend. Mocksvilie Savings And Loan Association increases Dividends JUDGE L. B. FREYER Judge Preyer Here! Judge L. Richardson Preyer will visit in Davie County next Wednesday morning, Feb. 5. The public is invited (o meet Judge Preyer at the Mocksvilie Rotary Hut next Wednesday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. CofTee and doughnuts will be served. Seventy Davie Countians, traveling in ten automobiles and a bus, attended the kickoff rally for Judge Preyer in Greensb i<j last Saturday. A total of 7,447 people from all sections of North Carolina par ticipated in the rally held in the Greensboro Coliseum and featured entertainment b y Gdorge Gobel and others prior to an address by Judge Preyer. Vapor barriers in dwelling ceil ings are not considered neces sary unless the house is located in areas where the temperature drops to -20 degrees in winter. Tile assets of the Mtocksville Savings and Loan- Association hi- creased by a record of $580,775.49 in 1963 reaching an all-time high figure of $5,457,340.47. Assets at tiie end of 196 2were $4,876,564.98. It was reported that there was a net increase in savings of $557,402.77, bringing the total of savings in tiie association at the end of the year to $5,01^556.17. "Because of our growth in to tal savings and tiie continued higli return of savings paid by this association, we have once again distributed rccord total dividends to our savers in 1963," said M. B. Stonestreet, President of the Miocksvlllc Savings and Loan Association. Dividend payments totaled $183,537.46 based on a basic rate of 4 per cent, an increase of $24,- 132.59 over 1962. During 1963 the association made mortgage loans totaling $1,- 743,550.888, of tliis total $495,- 850.00 provided for the construc tion of homes; $392,550.00 for the purchase of tomes ,and $845,150.- 88 for other purposes. They now have a total of 861 mortgage loans. Members of the board of di rectors re-elected were as follows: M. H. Murray, T. A. Shoaf, M. B. Stonestreet, E. C. Morris, Mae K. Click, C. S. Anderson, G. N. Ward, George W. Martin and W. M. Miller. The directors re-elected these officers: M. B. Stonestreet, President; E. C. MoiTis, Vice-President; Mae K. Click, Secretary and Treasur er. Driver's License The driver’s license examin er’s office in Mocksvilie will be closed on Thursday ,Jan. 30, but will be open on Friday, Jan. i 31. Oak Grove Methodist Troop 306— Three Scouts Get Eagle Awards Mrs. Jack Sanford Named Chairman Of Scout Neighborhood Mrs. Jack Sanford was named Neighborhood Ciialrman for Da vie County Girl Scouts, Pilot Area Council, at a meeting held on Thursday morm'ng, Jan. 23, in the local Scout meeting room. Mrs. James Boger, retiring chair man, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Jiohn Ginther, leader of Troop 29, was elected Junior Scouts’ consultant, Mrs. Boger was elected Brownie Scouts’ con sultant, Mrs. Ed Short was nam ed publicity chairman and Camp Prcmotion chairman: and Mr. Sanford will also serve as Neigh- borhcod Cookie Cliairman. Ajinouncements were made con cerning events to come. The Girl Scout cookies will be sent to Da vie County on Feb. 27 and may be picked up by the Scouts on Friday, Feb. 28. Girl Scout Sun day will be observed on March 8. The troops will meet together at that time at Blaise Baptist Ohurcii on the Yadkinville Rd. The annual Council meeting will be held Feb. 25 at Centenary Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. Delegates to tlie meeting elected are Mrs. Joe Cutluell of Coolccmee and Mrs. John Gin ther of Mocksvilie witli M^^s. Rob ert Hendricks and Mrs. Jack San ford as alternates. Plans are being made to have Day Camp in Davie County for all age groups beginning June 15th for one w'eek. A meeting will be held to Investigate prospective lo cations. The girls will bring nosa bag lunches and there will be one overnight campout. "Thinking Day” will be held on Friday, Feb. 21 ,at 3:30 at the Mocksvilie School. Ex-Cooleemee Man Is Injured In Alabama Marvin O. Spry, former Coolee- mee resident and now minister of music at Fii^st Baptist Churcli of Birmingham, Ala., was Involved in a traffic accident Sunday which caused serious injw y to the Davie native and his three chil dren. The accident occurred at an intersection in or near Birming ham, according to a Cooleemee relative of Spi'y. Spry's sons, Mark and Dale, were unconscious from their in juries Sunday night. Shirley Ann, his daughter, suffered fractures of both legs. Spi-y received scalp and other injuries. Spry was on his way to church wlien the accident occurred. His wife, the former Colleen Nelson of Kannapolis, followed a little later in another car and came upon the scene of the accident. D.WIE TEE.NS VISIT GOVERNOR TfcRUV HASFORD a( liik offire in Raleigh. Stand ing, left to right, behind the North Caro lina Ouvernor are Amelia Marklin. Theresa Clark, Jimmy Short. Jimmy Spry. EUie Pur- vto aud Auu aiiller. Governor S»nford U)ok lime out Irom u liui>y seiiedule to talk to the Davie group at great length about Governor .^yeork. Goverrtar Scott and other* whose pictures he has on the walls of his office. He aibo urged them to take an active inter est in alt the affain> ot ttii« cominuiiit)', state and nation. The Davie Teen-Dents were presented to the Governor by ReP. Lester P. Martin, Jr. During the visit to Raleigh the group toured the new legislative building, the N. C. Museum and other paints oi ioterest. Three Boy Scouts will be pre sented the Eagle Scout Awards as tlie 11 a.m. service on Sunday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Bunn W. Hackney, Chief Execu tive of the Uwiliarrle Council, will make the presentation. AU thi’ee of these scouts are charter memijers of Troop 506, Uwharrle Council, Boy Scouts of America. They each serve as church ushers and participate actively in church and civic pro jects. All have spent more than 40 nights each on camping trips, ranging from New River to White Lake, including three weeks of summer activities at Oam.p Uwharrle and two oamporees. They each have completed In ex cess of 11 lilkes from one to eight miles and all three hold 21 or more merit badges. Troop 506 Is sponsored by the Oak Grove Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Mocksvilie. Vernon 'Whitaker is scoutmaster. Tliose scheduled to receive the Eagle Award on Sunday are the floUowing: Jerry Whitaker, age 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker ot Mocksvilie. Rt. 2. He is a soph omore at the Davie County High School .Jen-y entered scouting in 1959 and has been vei-y active from the start. He was troop scribe and Is currently senior pa trol leader. His activities are miany and he has the assignment of assistant church organist. Merit Badges earned by Jerry In clude; Art, Bird Study, Camping, Citizenship In the home. Citizen ship in the Nation, Cooking, Fire- manshlp. First Aid, Pishing, Home Repair, Life Saving, Marksman ship, Music, Nature, Personal Fit ness, Public Health, Safety, ScMolarshlp, Soil and Water Con servatlon. Swimming, and World Bi-otherhood. Vernon Whitaker, Jr. ,age 18, is the son) of Vei-non 'Whitaker, Sr., of Mocksvilie, Rt. 2, and the late Adelaide Angell 'Whitaker. He is a junior at the Davie Ootmty High School and has been a mem ber of scouting since 1959. He Is also a member of the elite Order of the Arrow and has been a patrol leader for two years. Mer it badges earned by Vernon in clude; Animal Industry, Art, Bas ketry, Camping, Citizenship in the Community, Cltitenshlp In Home. Citizenship in the Nation, Cooking, Corn Farming, Cycling, Flremanshlp, First Aid, Pishing Home Repairs, Lifesavihg, Mark- manship. Nature, Personal Fit ness ,Safcty, Soil and Water Con servation, Swimming. Steve Whitaker, age 15, Is the son of Mr. and Ma^s. Douthlt Whitaker of Mocksvilie, Rnute S. Steve also became a scout in 1959 and holds the coveted God and Country Award, as well as a nieniber.'hip in the Order of the Arrow. He served two years as patrol leader and is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Merit badges earned by Steve In clude; Basketry, Animal Industry, Citizenship in the community, Citizcnshii) In the home; Citizen ship in the nation, cooktog, cycl ing, flremanshlp. First Aid, Fish ing, Forestry, Home Repairs, Horsemanship, Insect Life. Life- .'aving, Mai-ksmanship. Nature, Personal Fitness, Public Health, Safety and Swimming. Live Births Exceed Deaths In County Live birtiis exceeded deatlis in Davie County during October, November, and December of 1963 according to the vital statistics report of th e Davie County Health Department. In Octobcr there were 26 live birtlis 123 white and 3 colored! and 17 deaths 116 white and une colored I. In November there were 30 live btnh.s 126 white and 4 coloredl and 17 deaths 116 white and 1 colored I. In Drc-cinbi'r there were 21 live (jirths 118 white and 3 coloredl and 12 dcatiis lU while and three colorcd 1. Advertisement i SH.4VEB REPAIRS AND SHAVEU I .parta. Facter’c Wstcb S bo» Page Two DAVtE COVNTY ENTERPRlSE^kECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Physician of Twentieth Century— Dr. Garland Vestal Greene B.V GORDON TOMLINSON As thp twcnliplli cpnliuy was bOMi 04 years av.o .a toii-yoar-old Ijoy was piijoylii!; a liappy boy hood ronmin!,' Uk- hills and dales of thp thrivinu liltlp coiiumiiiitv of Yadkin CoIIppp. In addition t'j sppndin" many houjs fishinn on thp banks of thp Ytidkin River, this boy pnjoycd playiiiii thp Bamo of baseball, at which he soon became qtiite nctept,. However, his rather austere father thought one's time should be .spent more profitably than in playing baseball, so the lad was pill to woik helplns' with the chores of hi*! father's vast farm and aidiiiK in the operation of the Rhea and Greene Tobacco Fnctoi'y where plus chewing to bacco was made. Using his leisure time for ex tensive reading .this young man so'on developed an Insatiable de sire to study medicine, and this was greatly whetted by his as sociation witli the several doctors in his mother’s family. This young man was Garland Vestal Greene. He was born on June 21, 1890, to Edward Lamar and Lucy Poard Greene of Yad kin College, N. C. His education began in Ills home commuiUty under some of the best teachers and tutors of t^ose days. He even completed hib college preparatoi-y work at the accredited Yadkin College, the forerunner of High Point Col lege. Here, ho was recognized as an outstanding student. In 1908 he entered Trinity Col lege, now Duke University, to be gin his pre-medical curriculum. Again his love for sports became evident and for three years he was a member of the track team. After four years of study, Gar land was graduated and entered the Medical College of Virginia, locatcd in Richmond. in 1914, Dr. Garland V. Greene ■w^s graduated with honors re ceiving the degree. Doctor 'of Med icine. Being impressed with the advantages and facilities of the Medical College of Virginia, he chose to remain there to serve his Internship. After hn^’lng fulfilled all the requirements to become a doctor, he opened his flj-st office in the conununity of Pork In 1916. How ever, he was only able to practice for 16 montlis before betag called Into the serrice of his country for World War 1. After completing his basic training at Port Oglethorpe, Ga., he sailed for Europe for two years. H1)B last asslgmnent was serving a tour of duty at Base Hopital No. 65. Brest, Pi’ance. He was discharged with the rank of cap tain. Following World War I he re turned to Pork and opened Ills second office. Over the next 42 years he visited the sick and ad ministered to the pains of all the people in that area. With the passing of years he changed his mode of tmvel from horseback to carriage to open car to closed car. However, regardless of the wea ther, time of day or road con ditions, he was ever ready to use his skills and knowledge to bring health and happii>ess into the homes of his friends and patients. World War II found Dr. Greene too old for active military service. However, dm-Uig this period he worked hard as his hours grew loiiger, calls increased and gen eral demands broadened. Also during these years he sei-ved in the public offices of County Pliy- sician and County Coroner. Dr. Greene was a charter mem ber of the Mtocksville Rotary Club. He also held memberships in the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Rowan- Davie Medical Association. By faith, he was a Methodist, but chose to contribute to the three churches of his community. How ever. he always retained his mem bership at the Yadkin College Methodist Church. He was married to the former Mable Lucille Peebles of Advance who still malnitains her home at Pork. His five children are Lucy Greene Hubbai'd I Mrs. Tliomas Hubbard]; Gene Harris Greene, and Edrie Chunn Greene of Win- sbon-Salem; Garland Vestal Greene, Jr., of Hish Point, N .C.; and Carmen Greene Price IMi-s. Johii F. Price 1 of Mempliis. Tenn. On Jan. 27. 1059. Dr. Grppiin’s parilily duties wpre tprnunatpd lultp sudtk’nly whilp in his office I jy a very .spvcre coronary attack. I INotp; information for the I ibovp artipio was furnished by Mrs. Lucy Grppnp Hubbard I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mockaville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers ___ OordoD Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. ~ S ibscH ^lon rat^T’ single c i ^ .10c; $3 00 per yaar in North Carolina; |3.50 per year out of Bowling j\>ws Mnrksvillp Wjosp I.ndsp Thp Mocksvillp Moost' Lodtjp bowlinu tpain lost thpir match l:i.<sL wppk to thp Spars. Ropbuck & Co. tpam 3 to 1 in the Indp- pendent LeaHUe at Pla-Mor Lanes in Stalesvillp. This brinc.s lt\p Mocksvillp team's rpci.rd to 48 wins and 20 losses. nood for n 10 point Ipad ovpi' Ihe .spcond placc team. Leadinft bowler for the locals in tiiis match was Edwin Cox. who bjwlpd the highest game so •far in tiie league, a fine 236. Cox also had the highe.st series. 580. Davie Fish Camp The Davie Pi.sh Camp bowling team was successful in gaining first place in the .second half of play in the Coirunercial Service League. Tlie Davie team defeated the Northwestern Bank team 3 to 1 at EJxpressway Lanes in Wlii- ston-Salem last Wednesday night bringins their record to 7 wins and 1 loss. Ed Cjx rolled games of 226 and 211 and had high series of 562 to lead the local team. Gone Quillin added a 205 game and Vance Hartley rolled a 200 game to help the locals. Reavis And Beck Are Promoted at Heritage Charles S. Shaughnessy, Presi dent of Heritage and Morganton Furniture Companies annoimced that effective immediately tlie following promotions were an nounced in the Table Plant of the Heritage Furniture Company located in Mocksville. Robert Duard Reavis is pro moted from Finishing Foreman, Table Plant, to Finish Service man. In this newly created posi tion, Reavis’ work will be Involved with developing and introducing new' finishes. He will also be re sponsible for Quality Control in Finlsliing in all 3 plants of the Heritage Division. He will con tinue to make his headquarters in Mocksville. Reayis^i^ a- native of Davie ‘fiouiitsrind attended Courtney High School. He joined the Her itage organization in December of 1947 as an employee in the Fin ishing Department. In June of 1951 he was promoted to Fore man of the Finishing Depart ment. Reavis and his family make their home at Route 5, Mocksvil le, North Carolina. Ml'. Shaughnessy also announc ed that Ml'. Stacy A. Beck was promoted from Assistant Foreman of the FinisWng Department in the Mocksville Table Plant to Foreman of the Finishing Depart ment, succeeding Mj\ Reavis. Tills promotion is effective im mediately. Beck is a native of Davie Coun ty and a graduate of Farmington High Scbjol. He and his family make their home at Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. Beck joined the Heritage or ganization in September of 1949 as an employee In the Finishing Depaitment. In September of 195G he was promoted to Assistant Foreman in that department un til his recent promotion as Fore man. Recreation Leadership Training Institute Being Conducted A Rural Recreation Leadership Training Institute has been sche duled for Davie County. Miss Nancy Phelps, Assistant Home Economics Agricultural Extension Ageni states that the institute will be conducted January 29 and 30 at the Mocksville Elementai-y School Gymnasium from 7:30 un til 9:30 p.m. Miss Huldah Lineben-j', staff memt>er of the North Carolina Recreation Commission will con duct the two night recreation training Institute for a group of leaders from 4-H Clubs, Home Demonstration Clubs, and other organizations working with rural people. Leadership training in social games, musical mixers, iMsy to make game boards, relay and active games, magic and quiet games, and leadership tech niques will bo presented. The N. C^ Agriculture Exten sion Service of North Carolina State College, in co-operation with the North Carolina Recrea tion Commission has conducted thesp Rural Recreation Leader ship Training Institutes through out North Carolina for the pact twelve years U> aid rural leaders with the promotion and organiza tion of recreation actiritic.s in Uielr c^nununities. LT. GARLAND VESTAL GREENE — Practicing Hiysirian In Fork Community Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 19 to 26 iiiciudcu': Henry Thomas Massey. Route 2, Advance Maggie Shore. Rt. 3, Yadkiii- ville Ben C. Ellis, Rt. 1. Advance Timothy Barnes. Cooleemec Betty Rose, Route 4 Lucille Benson. Rt. 3 Cai'jleen Speaks, Route 2 James P. Walker Alichael Myers. Route 2 Dewey West, Route 4 Jane Rowland .. Robert Everhart. Rt. 3 Kenneth W. Davis. Rt. 1. Ad vance Elizabeth Wilson Albert S .Fo.ster. Rt. 1. Advance Catherine Taylor. Rt. 3 John Poster, Rt. 5 Leigh Ann Hursey Lee Cranfill Thelma Spi'y, Cooleemee Edward Wliite. Yadkinville Thelma Si>ry .Cooleemee Gloria Ann Schenk, Salisbury, N. C. Grover Elmore. Route 2 Sallie Nivens, Route 3 Emma Plott. Rt. 1. Advance June B. Smith Daniel L, Whitaker, Rt. 1. Ad vance Betty Sue Steele. Route 4 Lorett.i Brown. Winston-Salem Sara Ann Smitii. Ri. 1. Clem mons Edith Beck, Rt. 5 Charlie Hellard. Rt. 4 Doris Keiler, Rt. 1. Harmony John Blaokwelder, Route 5 Betty Jean Brown, Rt. 5 Marjorie Johnson Ruth Mayfield Flora Edwards, Rt. 5 Howard Glenn Hane.! Ricky Seamon. Rt. 2 Blake Smiley, Rt, 2. Advance William R. Ratlcdue. Rt. 2. Yadkinville Deanna York. Route 2 Carl Hawkins. Rt. 1. Advance C. C. Craven. Patients discharged during the same period included; C. C. Cra ven: Leiyh Ann Hursey; Lee Hen- c’ rix; Karleer, C.;pe; Jan Young; Barbara Stafford; Catherine Call; James Hinkle; Mitt Marsh; Les ter Sain; Linda Wood; Michael j Myers; Caroline Speaks; Mary McDaniel; Katherine Wood; Bea trice McClesky; Jane Rowland; Lucille Ben.son; Martha Lapish; Katherine Poole; Ethel Irvin; Thomas Massey; Albert Poster: Lonnie Richards-n: Liliie Burton; Ruai McDaniel; Thelma Spry: Kenneth Davis; Ben Ellis: Dewey West; James Eaton; Bessie Wall: June Bailey Smith; Betty Rose: Emma Plott; James Walker; Ida Christian: Edward White; Mag gie Shore; Katherine Young: George Evprhardt; Gloria Sclienk. 4-H County Council Elects New Officers Tne Davie 4-H County Council met Thursday, January 28. at the County Office Building to elect new officers. F i f t y-four 4-H members and leaders attended. The new 4-H Coiuity Coimcil officers arc; "Tiny” Foster. Pre sident, J-H Senior 4-H Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Foster, Route 4. Mocksville: Lar ry Boyer, Vice-President, Four Leaf Club, son of Mi', and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, Route 1. Advance; Pat sy Davis, S«cretary-Tieasurer, J- H Senior 4-H Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Davis, Route 2, Advance; Janice Dou- thit. Historian. Four L<.‘af Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Doutliit. Route 1, Advance; Ed die Leayans, Recreation Leader. Cana Club, son of Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Leagiins, Route S. Mocks ville. Picture Frames MADE TO ORDER We stock all types and widths of molding. I’rompt Service. Reasonable prices. R O W A N PRINTING CO. 118-120 N. Main Street SALISIU'KV, N. C. AFTER-INVENTORY DON’T WANTS! 'W P-DRESSES One-halt Price Four Groups $4 -$6-$8-$10 LADIES SHOES Heels and Stacked Heels Regular $8.99 and $9.99 NOW S6.88 LA D IES’ S K IR T S — ONE GROUP - S4.00 TABLES AND TABLES Two of S H 0 E S Groups LADIES AND CHILDREN’S MEN’ S S1.88 - S2.88 - S3.88 SUITS TABLE OF S20.00 MEN AND BOYS SHOES and S2.99 -:S7.99 S28.00 • DON’T FORGET TO SHOP OUR RUMMAGE TABLES One Table One Table One Table One Table 25c to 50e S1.00 S2.00 S3.88 ONE GROUP OF MATERIAL RAYON BLENDS (Reg. S1.49-S1.59)...........S1.00 Yard BRAS Size 32-44 Black One Table BLOUSES Ladles’ Sweaters 2 for S1.00 S1.00 S2.88 & S3.88 TABLES OF MEN’S SHIRTS ...... S1.88 - S2.88 - S3.66 BOY’S JEANS (Sizes 8-16).............. S1.44 S U V f f t o m m o o f i € . n d s ^ \ ^ € m o f t € THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ^ o l h i & ^ a * t c ie d > By MARGARET A. LGGRAm) Mrs. Oscar McClanirock Berriei'-Kerley Honored At Shower Vows Are Spoken ___ m Mr. and Mrs. Prank BrtliiiRon, Jr. and cliildrcn. of Durham, vis ited hla mother, Mrs. Prnnk Bahnson Friday nlnht. They visit ed his sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore, who i.s a patient in the Baptist Hospital, also. Spends Weekend In Va. Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. .spent from Saturday until Tue.sday in CharlottosviUe, Va., the guest ol her .sister, Mr.s. Paul Saunier and Mr. Saunier. To Visit Daughter Mr.s. J. Prnnk Clement will leave Friday for Charlotte wliere she will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mr.s. Vance Kendrick and husband. Eft'. Kendrick. Ward’s Grand.son Here David White, .son of Mi-, and Mrs. James Wliite of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mi-, and Mrs. Gra dy N. Ward. Visitors From Albemarle Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children. Linda and Robert of Albemarle, were guests of Dr tonestreet’s parents, Mr. and ts. Boone Stonestreet Sunday at their home on North Main Street. Great Niece Is Here Madeline OilV>ert, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul -raiibPi-t nf Rtnt.p.svlllp. is spending this week here' with her great aunt, Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Madeline’s tura .soprano. Olnnna D’Ansolo. Kalciffh Visitor Mrs. S. If, Hcldclbers of Ra- lelRht vl.slted her son and dnUKhter in-law, Ml-, and Mrs. Harry He- idelberg on Wandering Lane from last Tuesday nlRiit until Sunday. Visit I’arents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowden and daughters, Jane and Pa«e ol CiiarlottP, spent the weekend Mrs. O.scar McClamrock was Ml.ss Marplc Ann Bonier be- honored with a slork .shower came the bride of Jerry Wayne Katurday nii’ht in tlie Pellow.ship Kerley of 925 Anne Avenue. Win- Uuildliitt of the Pir.st Mi'thodi.sl Pton-Saiem, at 2 p.m. Sunday at Chunh. Roner Smith and Mrs. Charlie McClam- eil the ceremony, rock. _ Tlie bride is tile dauKlUor of Pink rose buds and carnations; Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Berrier of were used on the lace covered; Lexlnaton, Rt. 8. Slie is a yrad- refre.shinent table. The honoreo j unate of North D:ividson High was pre.seiUed a corsase of pink Scliool a.t. Lexington and Ash- ’ Pino-Farmington Horne Demonstration Club Has Meeting Birthdaj^ Dinner Honors Roy Call Mrs. Roy Call honored her hu.sband wiUi a dinner nt their home on Yadklnville Road, on The Pino - Parmlnston Home Oemonstratiion Club held its Jan- , . , , , , , . 1 iinry meetiui; at the home o f ' •'!« birthday anniversary,invh, Hostesses were Mrs, the Coinmuniiy Baptist Church, g I covers were laid for: the hos* « r Chamberlain, Mrs. Betty The Rev, J. W, Bled.soe perform- leathers, Jr, ,as co-ho.stess. te.ss, honoree, Mr, and Mi-s. S. D. P I N O The WSCS will meet Saturday. Feb. 1 at 2:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs. C. S Dull BOWLING NEWS standings roses b}’ tlie host<>s.ses. Prize winner.s iJi the games and contests weie Mi.s, Leonard Shel- here with Mr. Bowden’s parents. 1 M arj-Loul.se Smith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Bowden on ^ I^oland We.st. parents are vacationing In Nas sau. Dinner Honors Two Mr. and Mrs. Hariy A. Osborne entertained with a dinner Satur day night in the basement of their home on Lejcington Avenue, honoring theh- daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Gaither San ford, Jr., on their birthday an niversaries. Pi'esent for the din ner were; the host, hostess, the honorees, Harry Osborne Jr., Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Lt. A. M Kimbrough Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S. O., Ml’, and Ml'S. L. G. San ford and Miss Caroline Sanford. Here From Charlotte Mr. and Mi-s. Herbert Oetinger of Charlotte visited Mrs. Oetfn- er’s sister. Mi’s. A. M. Kimbrough and her aunt, Mi-s. Harry A. Os borne and husband, Sunday af ternoon. • Returns To State Barney Kemp who spent the semlster break holidays here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Kemp on Forest Lane, returned to N. C. State College Sunday to resume his senior studies. Here From Brevard Charlie Koontz and Stepl’.'jn Han-lson, students at Bveva. College, spent the weekci-.d her with Charlie’s mother, Mrs. L.iar.-. Koontz on Boute 3. Move To Ne«' Hoviie Mr. and Mi-s. Bayne ?liUer son, Aaron, moved on January le from Gwyn Street to their nev, home on Wandering Lane. Spend Sunday Here , Mrs. Shelton Poole and son, Robert of Mount Aii-y, were din ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. G liu- Bowman Sunday. Leaves For Virjrlnia Luther liOng who arrived from Campbells College last week for the after-exams holidays, left Sunday for Ricliniond. Va. to vis it fi-lends until Wednesday. Visit In Greensboro Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of their niece, Mrs. G. B. Lickel and husband and their son. Wil liam Long. Mrs, Long left Mon- •day for Statesville where she will apend a few days with her moth er-in-law. Mrs. F. H. Long. Charlotte Guests Mr. and Mis. Claude Sanford of Charlote spent the past week end here, the guests of Mrs. San ford's mother, Mrs. Paul B Blackwclder on Twin B r o 0 Farm. Here From ASTC Miss Baibara Chapman, Miss Cathrlne Pittman and Don Good win, all students at ASTC, Boone, spent the past weekend here with Barbara’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on SalisbuiT Street. Thomas%'ille Guests Dr. R. H. Holliday and son, Robert Holliday of Thoinasvillc. were dinner liuests of Dr. Holli day's daughter, Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L, G. Sanford on North Main Street, Tlie Sanford’s dinner t’uesis Tuesday night were Dr, and Mrs, \V, M. Long and Miss Sarah Gaitiier. Attends Furniture Mart W, J. Bryan Sell attended the Furniture Market in High Point Insi week oiKii to retail furniture aiui di'paninont ;uore buyers 011-•)y, Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs, Gene Bowman at tended a concert in Cliarlotte last Wednesday niyht given by colo- Meroney Street. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carrick of Den ton, have returned fi'om a two week vacation in Florida. Vaeatlonlns In Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Haire of Salisbury Street, are voc.^tloning in Florida, Home For Weekend Miss Ann Rankin of Green.s- boro, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin on Noi-th Main Street. Weekend Guests Spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs. J C. Jones at their home on Vndkinville Road were Mrs Jone's mother. Mis. Henry Stroud of Statesville, and her sister, Mi's Beaulah Ai'ledge of High Point. •JeiHiftg-thsin on.-Suttday_f.or_diiji Tlie hostesse.s .served iced Coca Colas, fancy sandwiches, p.itnto ner were the Jone'.s son-in-law and daughter, Mi', and Mrs. Sta- mey Stroud and son, Stevie of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Cm’tis Lee Reavis and daughters, Cellnda and Nora Jane. Attend Presbytery Ml'S. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mrs. Charles Phillips attended an Organiza tional Meeting of The Women of tlie Chm'ch Tuesday held at Trin ity Presbyterian Chuch in Win ston-Salem. Ml'S. Lawrence Mil ler and Ml'S. C. L. Pennlnger of Cooleemee also attended. Attend Buffet Dinner Ml'S. Plill Jolinson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mi's. Margaret A. Le- Grand attended a buffet dinner Saturday night given at the old Fowler home at South River. The dinner was given by Miss Mar garet Fowler of Charlotte, and Ml'S. D. W. Green, Jr. of Conway. S. C., honoring their aunts, Mi's, Whitney Bridges of Gi-eensboro, and Mlss'^Sarah Fowler of South River; and H. B. Fowler, the host esses’ father and uncle. Mr. Fow ler who lives in Chai'lotte, is the oldest Pepsi Cola bottler in the United States. The occasion was ’he birthday anniversaries of the 'onorees. Mi's. Bridges was nine ty years old. Old friends and e- latives attending were from Char lotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Con- •ay and Columbia, S. C., States- ..'le. New Jersey and Salisbury. .A.':..roxlmately seventy five were ! .sent. Hospital Patient Mrs. Everette Smith is a patient ;or observation and treatment at Howan Mei.iorlal Hospital, Salls- -,ury. Luncheon Guests Ml'S. Bill Robertson and Mi's Sai'l Ai'i'owood of Elkin, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Grant Smith her honje on Chen-y Street Tuesday. Visit In High Point Mrs. E. H .Morris, Mrs. Burton Si'nlc, and E. C. Morris visited Mrs. Morris’ daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth one day last week in High Point. Ml'S. Haworth had recently returned to her home there after spending seven weeks in High Point Memorial Hospital. Attend Funeral Here Mr. and Mrs Monroe Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Couch, Mr. and Ml'S. Wayne Couch and son, Mr. and Ml'S. Paul Carter and David Cranim of Norfolk, Va.. attended he funeral of Mi-s. Clyde Bailey ruesday afternoon held at Eaton s Funeral Home. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Alton Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason: and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc Clamrock while in Mocksville. Mrs. Beatrice McClesky and daughter, Cecilia, have moved from Fru;-.klin, N. C., to make Uieir ho..ie on Oak Street in Mocksville. Cecelia has entered .he senior class at Davie County High School. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bryant of Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and family on Saturday. Also visiting in ttie Hendricks’ home ju Sunday afternoon were Mi', and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks of Lex- ington. Golden Wedding inci'o Bu.sincss Colk-go nt Thom- n.svillc. She i.s an exc'cutivp .scc- iTtnry nt Security Life nnd Trust C<3., VVin.stoii-Salem. Afr, Kerley, ,son of Mr, nnd Mr.s, I.som Kerloy of Cooleemee, Is a Kwdu.ito of Cooleemee Hii;h chip.s, pickles and nuts to the 2:: ScHmI. Ho served three .venr.s in gue.sts present. the Navy and is a fireman for At the conclusion of the party, Winston-Salem F'ire Department, Mr.s. McClamrock was presented Given in marriaije by her fa- with a large box wrapped in puik ther, the bride wore a street- paper nnd filled with shower length dress of Cluntiily lace and gifts by her friends. nylon. Her veil fell from a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of rosebuds cen tered with an orchidd. Mrs. Robert Loy of Lexington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of chalk blue silk organza with matching bandeau and circular veil. She carried a nosegay of pink feathered carnation-s, Kerley Young, nephew of the gridegroom, was best man. Don Burton ushered with Reggie Ber rier of Lexhigton, brother of the bride. Woman’s Club Plans Projects For 1964-65 Mrs. W. M. Long, president of the Mocksville Woman''s Club, has announced that plans for projects for 1964-65 have been submitted by the various department chair men as follows; Ml'S. Joseph C. Jones, chairman of Conservation: 1. Clubs to have program on gardens and beautifi cation of grounds. 2. Sponsor local poster congest for students on Beautification for diome Invitations have been received reading as follows: "In honor of Uie Fiftieth Wed- dins Aimivorsary of Mi', and Mi's. V/llUam Flavius Ferebee, their sons and daughtera request the pleasure of your company Sun day, Februai'y the oiiith, Open and town. 3. Celebrate Arbor Day by plaroting- a tree, preferably on lot for new library. 4. Members to hold “plant and cuttings swap." 6. Members to subscribe to WILD- lilFIE magazine. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, chairman of Education: 1. Encourage mem bers to continue Increasing their own education thi'ough reading— books, magazines, new'spapers, etc. —or join a Great Books Discus sion Club — local Great Books Club meets on first Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 2. To continue helping our local librarians by volimteer work — One weekly radio pro gram, preservihgi liistoilcal docu ments, clippings, and mounting historical items, cataloguing new books, etc, and to continue work towards a library building for Davie County. 3. Sponsor schol arship entrajats from High School Senior class. 4. Celebrate Educa tion Week by holding a “coffee’ for teachers. S. Help locate men tally retarded chlldi'en for a county clMS for Trainable Be tarded. Mrs. Peter Hairston, chairman of Fine Arts; 1. Sponsor contest ants for Art contests for two groups I grades 7 lo 11 and high school senioi-sl [sponsor contest' ant foi- music scholarship!. 2 Hold an autograph tea for a local au thor, Ml'. Jim Wall. 3. Have pro gram on Music. Mrs. W. J .Wilson, chairman of Home Life; 1. Continue providing birthday remembrances for gti’ls at Samarcand. 2. Learn as much as we can about wills, timsts, tax es .etc — with aim of having every member dz-aw up her will. 3. Program on decorating'. Mrs. Eugene Bowman, chair man of Public Affairs: 1. Continue contribution of camperghips to Cadet Scout Group. 2. Cooperate with members of Presbyferfan Church in showing friendship, help and interest in foreign-bom citizens. Ml', and Mrs. Gllbeito Benitz. 3. Coopei'ate in anyway W'e can with any community rec reation projects. 4. Encourage every member to have Paps smear test for cancer detection. 5. Aim —every member to use seat belts. Ml'S. P. W. Slate .chairman of International Affairs: 1. Cooper ate with roeujbers of Methodist Church in working for UNICEF— and buy Christmas cards and cal endars to help needy children in other lands. 2. Support CARE program by contributions for CARE food packages and better yet — CARE "Literacy Kits’’ for education. 3. Correspond with pen pals from other countries— get addresses from Mrs. Slate. 4. Continue saving cancelled stamps for tubercular children patients In Noway. 6. Study one foreign country — Republic of South Africa and help provide dis play on that country in Library. Club to take High School stu dents to Cliapel Hill for a lecture on World Affairs. Ml'S. Long reported that the majority of members of the Wlo- man’s Club voted to attempt to carry out all of the aforemen tioned projects, six members vot ed to carry out part of each, and three members voted for twelve specific projects. "This is an am bitious program by which club members hope they can enrich their own lives and in some way After Feb. 3 and a wedding trip to western North Carolina. Mr. and Mi's. Kerley will live at 2525 C Miller Park Circle Win ston-Salem. Wedding Bells To Ring In June Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, of 1910 Burgoyne Com't at Winston- Salem, to Herman Sheek Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Miss Parks is a graduate of East Wilkes High School at Ronda and is employed by Hanes Knitting Co. at Winston-Salem. A graduate of Davie County High School, Mr. Boger is en^- gaged in farming. The wedding wiU take place June 27 at the Seventh-day Ad ventist Church at Winston-Sal em. The new president. Mrs. Queen Be-ss Keniien, presided over the meeting. The devotions wero giv en by Mr.s. Danny Smith. She read n poem, "Just Around The Corner." Mrs, Nell Ln.shley led the song "Tills Is My Father’s World," Mr.s. O. R .Allen read the new year poem "A Glad New 'Year To All!” At this point the liistnllallon of the 1064 oH'icers were in.stnll- ed by the County A^'.enl, Mr.s. Ostine V.''est. ’ President, Mrs Queen Be.ss Kennen: vice presi dent. Mrs. B. G. Wealliors. Jr.; secreliiry and treasurer, Mrs. Bill Walker and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Tlie door prize was won by Mr.s. Danny Smfth. The hostesses served a tempting salad to the 17 members present. Miss Louise Stroud Entertains Pupils Miss Louise Stroud entertained her high school piano pupils at a party Monday night at her home on Maple Avenue. Games and contests were en joyed after which plans were dis cussed for a different type spring recital for the eighth gi'ade and iiio:b sfhool ui'ouu. April 21 was Porter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Lyles and daughter, Linda; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wicker, Mr. and Mrs, Phil Tliompson; and Mi'.s Margaret Moore, all of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie of Brevard; and Mr .and Mi's. Clyde Riddle of Buriingfon. Tram , W L ConeMe.s ....................... 42 !i 29>i B iV P Mfg. Co..............41 31 Mrs, Kverette Etchison was hon ! Moxvll Ml’s. Co.......... 39'a 32!i nred with n birthday dinner Sun- | Dacrons ........................ 37 35 day by her daughter, Mrs, Ro-I Kingly SH.-)rtswe.ar,. 28 44 land West nnd Mr. We.si at their j Pinspotters ................... 28 44 home in Pino. Otliers enjoyint; the dinner were; Mr. Etchi.son, Mr. and Mrs. M, D, Pope, Frnn- ce.s, Henry and Siusan West. 1st High Team, 3 gnme.s, Con- etto.s, 1.181; 1st High, Individual, 3 I'.nmes, Ruby Wall. 445; 1st High, team game. Conette.s, 551; Cliarleston, i 1st High, Individual game. Ruby set for a tentative dale for the program. Ice cream, fruit cake, and Coca Colas were served by the hostess. Members of this gi'oup are: Su san Upshaw, Beth Blanton, Karen Merrell, Jean Evan, Delaine Glass cock, Linda McClamrock, Marcia Hendi'ix, Linda Grene ,and Mick ey Hendrix. If the injured one could read your heart, you may be sure he would understand and pardon. — Robert Louis Stevenson Center 4-H Club Elects Officers Officers were elected at the January meeting of Center 4-H Club which was held Jan, 9 in the Community Building. They are; leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forrest; president, Roth Forrest; vice pi'esldent, Robert Tuttei'ow: secretaiy - treasm-er, Brenda Forrest; reporter, Brenda Powell; and chai'i'man of recreation, Patsy Anderson. The next meeting of the Club will be held Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the community building. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs, Jaimes H. Taylor, Rt, 3, a daughter, Jan. 27. Mr and Mrs. Nui-man EMgene Schenk, Pine Hall Apts, Salis- n »;on. Jan, 23,__________ Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, StT 4, a son, Jan, 27. Mr. and Mi's. Kenneth Jordan, Salisbury St., a daughter, Jan. 28. Kelly Porrell of West Virglnin, nccoinp.inled Lon-1 Wull, 174. nie Gene Miller home from Mars |------------------------------------------------------- Hill College Tue.sdny for a .short j Mr.s. R, D, Shore l.s still a pa- vl.sit before going to his home, tient nt the Baptist Hospital In They had a few days between se- Win,%ton-Sulem, mestei's. Mrs, WiU F.dwards entered Da vie County Hospital Saturday /light. Mrs. Walter Dull visited rela tives in Wiinston - Salem Satur day. Ri.by Fi'ank Shore returned home from school In Virginia last week to be with his parents. Poe Dull is doing fine after re ceiving cut.s on the forehead In a cnr wreck in Winston-Salem last week. SPRING SEWING TIME AT TH E REMNANT SHOP —New Hat Frames In Latest Styles— Nysila Prints, 45” wide . . $1.89 yd. i^^ i n e n t . 4 R” w id e ............................$1.19 v d . Spring Woolens, 60” . . . $2.45 yd. SOLIDS AND STRIPED OXFORDS TO IVIATCM— 45’’ Wide ............................................. 89c AND 98c TARO 5 Curtain Prints 49c yd. T H E TEXTILE SHOP store Hours: 8:30-5:00 “ THE BARGAIN CENTER" FINAL CLEARANCE OF WINTER FABRICS --------- CORDOROYS — WOOLS — COTTONS SPECIAL — ONE COMPLETE TABLE COTTONS, values to 69c . . . 35c yd. I; THE REMNANT SHOP Salisbury Street Farmington NELL p . LASHLEY Ml'S. Billy Allen, who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem for over a week is expected to retm'ii to her home this week. Roby Fi'ank Shore, a student at Augusta Militai'y Academy in Ft. Defiance, Va„ is spending' a few days at home. Mrs. S. D. Shore is still a patient in the Baptist Hos pital and shows little improve ment. Miss ^ I'g aret Bi^k,^Mrs.^NeTr \~ Lashley, Mi's. J. P. Johnson, and '[ Misses Kate and Margaret Brown joined by Mr. William Scholtes of Winston . Salem, were Thm'sday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman in Mocksville. W. Steelman Spillman was hon ored Sunday at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. W. W. Spillman on liis birthday anniversary. There were well filled baskets of home- cooked food and plenty of friend ly family fellowship. Those en joying the occasion were: Mr. and Ml'S. W. S. Spillman, Mi', and Mrs. W. W .Spillman and family, Mr. and Ml'S Geoi-ge Couch and baby, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Couch of Elkin; Mr .and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of Charlotte; Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer College and son of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Bay Harding and family; Mi', and Mrs. Gilmer Bills and family; Mrs. Lottie Brock; R. D. Shore and Roby Frank Shore. Little Bandell Eugene Schenck. born Jan. 23, 1864, in the Davie County Hospital, to Mi-, and Mrs. Norman Schenck of Salisbui'y, is visiting along with his parents, and brother, Benjie, and sister, Pnmala ,with his grandpararents. Rev .and Mrs. Bennie Bearden. Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mj's, j , H. Montomery were Mi'S. Liouise Nading and Mrs. Kather ine Hines of Winston-Salem. On Sunday guests were Mr, and Mrs. Jolyj Eddleman and Mi-, and Mrs, Bob Montgomery and baby of ClBinmons. Mrs. Roland West's first grade will be giving a 15 minute pro- gram over Radio Station WSDC at 1;15 Feb. 4th. Listen to the TOWELS - SHEETS - PILLOWCASES Bought by the pound, sold to you at a bargain. STARTEX TERRY TOWELS Stripe, 5 for $1.00; White, 6 for $1.00 5 PILLOW CASES p Floral . . 4 for $1.00; White, 5 for $1 •w1>V^%V^.V^^SV^i^^WV%%•.VW^•AWWWW.VJV^i^ W i/W W fliVW W .W W VVVW VrfV'AVU W kW LVW VVVVW l/W W tfV First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Su.iday, February 2 “ ■nilS IS LIFE ETERNAL” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience help to make this a better world," little fellows at this lime. By said Mrs. Long. ; ihe way, haie you visited your school lately? There is much House, two until fiv«-thlrty o'> clock. Route 1, MSocksville, North Oarolina." tfood worlc gOtJV on there. It Pays to Advertise BEAUTY IN YOUR HOME BEGINS AT THE WINDOWS! Come in and see our large selection of Drapery Fabrics that will enliven the colors of your furniture and accessories. Transform it into a gay and cheerful home. Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed spreads. Free Estimates S & L Custom Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 1ST 8AUSPURT STREET MOCKSVm^. S. C. raONE eSI-8150 YADKINVILLE ROAD 1HGCKS\TLLE, N. C. 11 ______^iW VW bVtfSiVW W I ANNOUNCEMENT Mocksville Savings And Loan Association ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS BEGINNING FEBRUARY 7 Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Wednesday & Saturday 9 a.m.-12 Noon J R H M » L -.^ .M. - 5 P.M. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Mocksville, N, C. V W y W d *«W W V ii*A W .*.V .*^ .".V A W .V A ' MRS. HAZEL STEELE is now with The Charm Center Mrs. Steele was formerly with Helen's Beauty Salon in States'vllle. She has specialized in hail- coloring. SPECIALS THROUGH FEB. 14... PERMANENTS Formerly $12.50 PERMANENTS Formerly $10.00 NOW S10.00 NOW S7.50 Shop REDECORATED Throughout Hours: Closed Mon. Open Tues-Sat. Open Nights By Appointment The Charm Center VADA WALKER, Owiu*r nnd Oper«tjr M as. HAZ£X BTEJSLK. Operator AVON STRSBT NEXT TO WASKEKBTTE W W ^ ^^ W W W W W W iV W »W iW W V W W V W A W »*»V W W V W V i Pagei F o ur DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Davie County Court Money Crops To Fit Land: Growing Trees The regular session of Davlo County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Stanley Alman Hamby, capias, issue another capias and increase bond. R. W. Gunter, illegal possession, nol pros. Wlllle Alton Lane, improper registration, pay cost. Sammy Lee Smith, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecuting wit ness taxed with cost. Prank Frost, operating car in toxicated, $100 and cost and sus pended sentence on certain con ditions. Charles Sebon Cornatzer, non- support of illegitimate child, prayer for judgment continued. R. W. Gunter, public drunken ness ,nol pros. Albert Price, driving while li cense suspended, $200 and cost. Everetite Lawi-ence Seism, oper- ailng car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Clyde Patrick Rogers, speeding, $10'. and cost. Billy Dee Galllher, improper muffler, $15 Including cost. Joseph E .Parker ,speeding, $30 including cost. Klell Bayne Napps .disobeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Roger Lewis Howard, posses sion for sale, $400 and cost. Everette o'Kuui, luicuny,—dts-- missed. Ralph Moody, larceny, dismis sed. Lan-y Barlow, larceny, 3 months suspended on condition pay $10 a, month to court for 2 years. Rufus Wallace, larceny, dis missed. Hem-y , Binkley, aiding and abettihg tin larceny], $25 and cost and suspended sentence on certain conditions. Joseph William Lash, non-sup port, continued. Alice Green, assault, prosecut ing witness taxed with cost. Clarence A. Reavis, assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Bill Rogers, assault on female, pay cost and 30 days suspended. David Hai'rston, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecuting wit ness taxed with cost. Ray Walker, worthless check, called and failed. Robert Lee Eldridge, improper m:ii£fler and brakes, $10 and cost. Raymond Samuel McBride, im proper equipment and improper registration, cost. Jack Junior Gay, improper lights, $15 Including cost. George Leland Smith, disobey ing stop sign, serve warrant. Booker Nathaniel Williams, driving while license suspended, continued. Phillip Wayne Stroud, improp er brakes, $15 ihcluding cost. William Wilbur Spillman, Jr., Improper brakes and improper registration, cost. John Paul Houpe, disobeying stop sign, cost. -----William Pa.tterson Jolly, im- no valid operator's liccnsc, nol pros. Vaughn Hildon Wall, .speeding, $30 includinp: cost. L. B .Lowe, spcodinc, $30 in cluding cost. Jia-seph Billie Plippln, s]j,ced ing, $14 and cost. Tony Gray Smith, speeding, $10 and Cost. William Cecil Chne, speeding, $10 and cost. Booker Nathaniel Williams, driving too fast for conditions, continued. Michael Eugene Rothrock, driv ing too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Larry Hobcrt Howard, failure to see movement could, be made safely, $10 and co.st. Noah N. Miller, public drunk enness, prosecuting witness tax ed with cost. Fred Propst, Jr., no operator's license, nol pros; Improper regis- tiiation, continued; no insurance, continued. Gerald Eugene Whittaker, im proper muffler and no valid op erator’s license, $10 and cost. Odell Carlton Livelihood, oper ating car intoxicated, 10 months Donald Gray Poster, abandon ment and non-support, prayer for judgment con'tinued on condit ions, pay $25 a week and cost. Herman Rucker, speeding, $10 and cost. Jerry Bradley Arnold, exceed- TIT -4«- proper passing, $30 including cost. Homer Lee Lagle, improper registration, $10 and cost. Charlie Robbins, improper reg istration, cost. Vann Vernon Vail, improper registration, cost. John Douglas Sands, improper registratton, $10 and cost. Clarence Richard Hazelwood, Improper reglsU'atlon, continued. Ernest Clifford Hargrove, fail ure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Lawrence Eugene Williams, failure to drive on right half of hilghway, cost. Donald Eugene Ijames, public drunkenness, $25 and cost. Wllllem Heiu'y Alien, public drunkenness .dismissed. Fred W. Head, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Earl Avon Flynn, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Cary Harlow Wallace, pubUc drunkenness ,cost. Herman Myers Peacock, driving while license revoked, suspended sentence on conditions. Elwood Christopher Bryan, failure to see movement could be made safely, $10 and cost, and i 'b.i,~u .siJLLu, Operating toxicalod and passing worthless i check, 4 montli.s suspended, pay j $114 and cost and amount of worthies check. Jerry Bradley Arnold, posses- s, not guilty. Gcori'c Otis Jacobs, probation department siven authority to arrest, continued. Douglas Stanley, I m p r o pe r passing and larceny, 3 months suspended for 2 years. Placed on probation and conditioned to pay $10 a month for 2 years with sums to be remitted back. Pay cost on both cases. Jimmy Bruce Carter, carrying concealed weapon, continued. erome Earl Jones, no valid op erator's liccnsc, failure to drive on right half of highway, and caiTylng concealed weapon, con tinued. Colored News Ml’S. Ednioni'a Hollis has re turned to her h'ome In Long Beach, Calif., after spending two weeks here at the bedside of Mrs. Rachel Neely who is still a pa tient at Davie County Hospital. Tobe Barker has returned home after receiveing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis- bui-y. Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the annual meeting of the State Con ference of the National Associa tion of the NAACP in Charlotte Saturday. They were acocmpan- led by Misses Eleanor Isaac and Louise Phifer of Cooleemee and A n r i i - p 'v W n n r i n i f f .T r__They are. members of the Youth Council of the local branch. The Youth Council of the Da vie County branch of the NAA CP will hold its monthly meeting Sunday ,Feb. 2 at 4 p.m. in New Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Esther G. Howard is 111 at her lioine in North Mocks- ville. WILLING WORKERS HONOR BRIDE-ELECT The Willin.i; Workers Club held their monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Studevent. A business ses- .sion was held after which mem bers proceeded with sewing and mending. As the close of the meeting Mrs. Beatrice Clement, whose birthday was Jan. 18. was honor ed with liifts by tiie members. The club also pre.sented Miss Doro thy Rucker, bride-elect, with a weddin.?; sift. Pune hand cake were served to approximatley 10 members. It Pays To Advertise you w a n t ^whatTjou w a n t w te n *gou m m r iT ... th e n V O T T ^ Sare for -you! It you have a field you have been looking over this year and the big question fachie you is “what is the most profitable crop that my land will grow; eullivatcd crops, pasture crops or tim ber?” Land not suited for cultivation is ideal for growing trees. Conservation Needs Inventory of Davie County siiow that 6, 159 acres in the county are best suited for growing trees, with return of $3.00 per hour for labor. Trees on these aei’es can produce more income than the current feed crops are returning. With the as sistance of the Soil Conservation District a 25 acre planting of loiilolly pine was establisiied on the farm of Mrs. W. II. Woodson in 1940 as shown in photograph. Next photograph shows close up of pines in May, 1949. In 19B3 pines average 8’ to 10’ and are ready for an intermediate cutting. While stand grows from 6’ to 18’ 570 trees will die unless harvested. Conservation Aid Travis Pulley Shown ciiccking diameter of trees. Information on soil suit- . ability for trees and rate of growth for different Soils can be ob - tained at the Soil Conservation Service Office. Application for tree seedlings are available. Those adapted for this area and price per 1000 are: Loblolly pine S$4.73; Shortleaf Pine $4.75, White Fine $7.00, Arizona Cypress $10.00 Yellow Poplar $10.00, and Red Cedar $10.50. Proper iirocedure for thining pine can be obtained from liie iocal uavli; Soil and Water Conservation District. Davie Soil and Water District Cooperators can rcceive free woodland manage ment advice and plan for management of each acre of woodland. Basketball News Of Central Davie High By ANDREW WOODRUFF Last week the teams of Central Davie continued in tlieir winning ways. The girls defeated Brown Summit for the second time 28- 22. The girls also blasted Boon- villc at their lionieconiing 42-24 Connie Chunn was in excellont form scorint' 18-points. Alice Isa ac also scored 12 points in lead ing tile team over Boonville. The girls are now 9-4. The boys also continued on the winning patli defeating Brown Summit 50-43. Odell Rhynehardt led both teams with 20 points. Tlie Moiiawks defeated Boonville 50-38 in an exciting game. Elton Foote and Odell Rhynehart pulled the name out of the bag, each liitting 11 points. Tiiese boys, witli the help of Eugene March and Wiiiiain West cacli scoring 9 points, brougiit the team back wiicn tliey were down 7 points in the opening minutes. The Mo hawks now liave a record of 10-5. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Progress Is continuing on the construction of the new sanctuary for the Macedonia Moravian con gregation. The large windows in the sanctuary will be set this week and the brick work will pro ceed. Mrs. J. Taylor Loflln is re covering from recent surgery In City Hospital. She has received a number of visitors and well wish ers in the past few days. Many of the visitors have brought gifts and flowers which were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Loflln hopes to be back in church In the near future. James P. Cloanlnger and his wife, Mrs. Hazel Worrell Cloanin- ger, were received into the com municant membership of Mace donia Moravian Church on Sun day. They have bought a home in the Macedonia community. The entire community extends to them and their family a hearty welcome. Ml-, and Mi-s. Daniel Peddyeord of Sprhig Lake N. C. were visi ters at Macedonia on Sunday morning. Daniel will be released from the armed services of our eounti-y in March. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood are the proud parents of a son, born at Davie Hospital Stmday, Jan. 19. Mtother and son are doing fine. Mrs. Matt Joe Smith is a pa tient In the Lynn Haven Nursing Homo in Mocksvillc. She has been very sick but ite much bett er now. She would appreciate re ceiving a card from her neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Allen and son, Russ, were visitors at the Macedonia parsonage on Sunday. They w'ere members of a con>- brevation in Wlinston - Salem formerly served by Mr. Loflln. Mr. and Mrs. Fordle Beauch amp were also visitors of Rev. and Mrs. J. Toylar Loflin on Sun day. Circle No. 2, Women of the Church, met Tuesday night at tha home of Mrs. Frank York. Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Matt Smitii at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home last week. Circle 1, Women of the Church will meet Tuesday night, Feb. 4 with Mrs. BUI Lee at 7:30 o’clock. Members and visitors are asked to come Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mr. and Mi’s. An drew Cope, Mrs. Nannie and Sophia BUtner, and Mrs. Taylor Loflln who is improving nicely. Mrs. Ernest Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Sparks last week. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Feb. 8,10 A.IW. uC THli JOHN KOBIiRT BOGEll IIOSlIiPLACli Luratcd about 12 niiics west of iModibviilc, appruxiinutely four miles from Shclfjeld, jui>t bryouU G. U. Jicuvib'b Grocery Store. —I'EKGL’SON lU AtXO H .\.M) I’LOW — CHliVKOLhT CAK — SliWI.NG MAt'HINIi — SO.Mli .\.\TIQl KS — WASIII.N'G .MAflll.Mi — lAMI.i; A.\D C'llAUtS — AND OTHER AK- TK LES 'l OO .M .iiIEUOl'S TO .-^IK.NTIDN J>1K.S. JULIET t'l{AH K )I{D SIKS. BEILAII BAlt.N'EV .AIKS. I*EAHL SHEK.MEK .MUS. 1.AIUA KI.UIUEU 1C. A. llE D lili iv. A ilunio — Executrix of Estate EltED O, El-LIS, A im O .\ E E U — DA JK; SA'i rKDAV, J EBKl'AKy 15 — Mrs. Paul Fatser, and Mrs. Bill Lee visited Mrs. Taylor Loflln Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brann on and son. Wren ,of Lewisburg, West Virginia, have been spend- i'ng a couple weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis; also some time wltli his parents In RaJelgh. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beckner of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mi's. John Sparks Sunday afternoon. THIS MOMENT “ A very present help.” Psalms 46:1. He's helping me now—this mo- meiiit. Though I may not see it or hear. Perhaps by a friend far distant. Perhaps by a stranger near, Perliaps by a spoken message. Perhaps by the printed word; In ways that I know and kii'ow not, I have the help of the Lord. He’s keeping me now— this mo ment. However 1 need It most. Perhaps by a shigle angel. Perhaps by a mighty host. Perhaps by the chain that frets me. Of the walls that shut me in; In ways that I know and know not. Ho keeps me from Imnn or sli He's guiding me now — this mi ment. In pathways easy or hard. Perhaps by a door wide open. Perhaps by a door fast barred. Perhaps by a Joy wlthholden. Perhaps by a gladness given; In ways that I know and know not, He's leading me up to heaven. He's using me now— this moment, And whether I go or stand. Perhaps by a plan accomplished, Perhaps when Ho stays my hand. Perhaps by a word in season, Perhaps by a silent prayer; In ways that I know and know not. His labor of love I share. — ANNIE JOHNSON FUNT There Is no study that is not capable of delighting us after a little application to It. — Alexander Pope Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Acclaimed by tens of thousands as satisfied customers. Call: Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Mocksvillc, N. 0. Phone 543-3443 mm. Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Hinson of Locust, N.C. have saved money since they ... SWITCHED to Electric Comfort Heating Highway 27 Locust, N.& Duke Power Company 1325 N. Main St. Salisbury, North Carolina Gentlemen: Since installing electric heat in our home a year ago our family has been entirely pleased. We find this draft-free heat maintains a constant, even temperature of our selection in each room. Due to the fact that the temperature is so con stant and even, we were able to eliminate the water heater for our tropical fish and they are doing excellent. Best of all is the low cost of heating with Electric Comfort Heating. Our total electric bill for a full year was only $277.00 for all appliances, light ing and heating. This was less than we had been paying previously for electricity and healing. Two of the outstanding features of Electric Com fort Heating that we have enjoyed, in addition to temperature control in each room, are space savings and the cleanliness of our drapes, walls and ceilings which stay cleaner and free from grime. After using electric heat we would not be happy or satisfied using any other kind. E. M. Hinson & H. Binsoo For full information, call, write or visit a Duke Pow er Ineating specialist. Duke Power neither sells nor in stalls flameless electric heating but welcomes your inquiries. m m m IIS 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKBVnXE, N. C.rnONE 63<-22ST THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five LEO F. Wn.LIAMS. County Accnt IIKGION'AI, STOC'KKR CATTLE S.M.K I People lliut I'.avc .stockei' cnltlc; that lliey desire to sell on tlie| Reglonnl Stuckci- Cnttle Sale In Slule.sville. on April IStli, slioulcr let someone at llio County Aacnfs office know tliei- intintions by Fcbninry 1st. Tlie manaKement of the SlOiker Sale would like to Jinve .some idea of how ninny cnt tle there will lie for that sale In order make ui) their advertise- nient.'^. The followin'', are the riile.s and reRulntion.s for the R e i; i o n a 1' Stocker Cattle Sale, to be held at the Iredell County Fnlrnrounds, Stateiiville, North Carolina. April 15, 1964: , 1. Only cattle of strictly beef breeding will bo nccepltd for the sale. Both steer and heifer cattle Will be included. 2. Cattle sold throush the sale ■ust be field ln.spected by the' Election Committee prior to the day of the sale. Selection Comit tee in each county to be headec. by County Extension Service and a,ided by local farmers. ■ 3. Cattle will be sorted into of ficial grades at the market on the day prior to salo by an offi cial grader and will be sold in l^ts of such .5ize as is deemed ad visable by the Sales Committee. 4. Actual sales management, advertising, and otlier details of the sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee. ' 5. Producers will agree to have their cattle mixed with those of O' t h e r producers according to gi-ade and sex, and lots will be made up of approximately equal weights, and each producer’s cat tle will be weighed and the pro ducer will be paid according to the weight of his cattle in the lot. 6. All cattle entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic Septicemia 1 Shipping Fever I at least 14 days and not over 90 days prior to the date of the sale and each producer cor^signlng cattle will sign a cei'tificate gi\'- ing date of vaccination. Certifi cates must be tiu’ned in before cattle are unloaded on date of ^livery. 7. All bulls will be castrated and completely healed. All anim als must be dehorned and com pletely healed. 8. All heifers arc guaranteed to be open. This guarantee is a con tract between the producer and buyer and reads thus: "I hereby agree to refiuid to the buyer or buyers, provided he or they are the original piu’chasers, $30.00 of the purchase price on any heifer In my consignment dropping a full-time calf or before 280 days from sale date, providing it is re ported to the sales manager within 10 davs of the at)ove date, and the claim is certified by a lic enser veterinarian.” »9. At the time Caitle are en tered tor the sale, each producer w^l be required to sign an agree ment. Actual sales and advertis- Jrjg expenses will be prorated on a, per head basis, total expenses not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no additional expense. •10. No cattle under 350 pounds ii) weight will be accepted, ij. A clo.snig date for consign- n^ent will be March 15, 1954. 12. Cattle which, in judgment of the Sales Committee, do not ^ H -et the qualification of the sale ^Bcludins improper hauling or handltnf! may be rejected on the day of delivery. 13. Ail animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No consignors will have a "No Sale" privilege. 14. All cattle to bo delivered to sale barn by 5:00 P. M. on tiic day prior to the sale to be weigh- Ccntral Carolina Bank Mas Year Of Record Growth The year 1063 brou:;ht new rt’cnrds in depn.'^its rt.ssets, loans.' and capital fiuid.s (o Ccnlrul, C.u'olina Bank & Trust Co. ! Announcement of tlie bank's i most .succe.>!.sful year was made by Cha.s. F. Balui.<!on. A.ssistant Vico President and Coolcemoe manag er. followin'! the Bth annual mootinrt of tlie bank’.s .shnrehold-! er.s and directors in Durliam last| Tiiursday. Bahnson .said that at the .sharo- liolders moetinK it was roportorl that for the first time the bank'.s as.set.s had risen above S60 mil lion. Total at year-end wn.s S63,- 707,511, as compared with $59,- 538,478 foi- the year 19G2, Deposits showed a gain of 1.1'; from $53,791, ICO in 1902 to S57,- 977,290 at the close of 1963. Total loans as of December 31st were i at S29,991. 054, contrasting with i the 1962 figure of $28,131,504 The bank's earnings after taxes were excellent. Regular quarterly dividends totalling $2.00, plus ani extra dividend of 50c per share were paid during the year. Shareliolder.? were told of im provements to the bank’s physical facilities, including completition of a modern full-.service office for Cooieemee in 1963. Commenting on the meetings. Bahnson said, "W e are glad tiiat 1963 was a good year for Coolee- men and for our bank. But we are enthusiastic about 19G4 and about the years to follow. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN With .so many Americans being puzzled about the situation in Panama, I aski'd a professor vis- itin:4 here from Venezuela whnt he thought about it. He said that many Panamanians dislike Amei- iciiiis beiau.se of the humiliation auffered by Iho former when Pre.sident Theodore Roosevi'H "took tlic Panama Canal" some 6 years ago. without the consent of the people as a whole. Now. Iho professor added. Panamani ans think of us as a family who lives next door and who onre stole their grandfather's iiroper- ty and are still lioldlng on to it. Now. think the deprived ones. Independence is widely popular. Panama Is sUvnt^ev, and Is trying to take steps to retrieve its loss. Teen-Dem Meeting FUNERALS Tile Ti’on Dcm.s of Dnvio Coun ty will held their ineetin'-'. Thurs- d^iv .Jan, :«) .'.t 7::i0 at Hairston 1.’ m e. Coolceinee Plantation. Ad vance. ivieinbers and visiters nro unii'd In meei iii the Court Hoti.'^e at 7 p.m. The ]jrograni will be given by Peter Hairston on "What Is A Denioerat'.’" This is a very imi;.'rt.int meetin'j and everyone is urised to attend. ed and graded. 15. Cross-bred cattle will be accepted until deemed neccssary to change. 16. The sale will start promptly at 1:00 P.M. 17. A nomination fee of $1.00 per liead is to be submitted to the Statesville Regional Pcder Calf A.ssn. at time of consignment. This $1.00 will be subtracted from sale fee when cattle are sold. $11.00 when consigned, $2.00 when soldi. Failure to bring cattle no minated for sale will mean for feit of nomination fee. John White says his mother' had an infallible method of deal-i ing with gossips. “I’ll never forget \ the day,” he recalls, "when the i lady next door was dripping vi triol about the neighbor on the; far side. My mother took hold of i lier neighbor's arm. ‘Come on.' she said, 'let's go and talk to her! 'about it.' It was the last time our next door neighbor ever criti cized any neighbor in my m oth-; er's presence.” [ REAVIS ATTENDS SHORT COURSE Wayne Reavis, son of Mi’, and Mrs. Fletchcr Reavis, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina, left Sunday, JanuaiT 26th, to spend two weeks at State College at tending the Young Fai-mers’ Short Course sponsored by the Nortli Carolina Bankers Association, Mr. Knox Johnstone, President of the Bank of Davie, and Mr. Charlie Bahnson, Manager of the Central Cax’olina Bank & Tnist Company of Cooieemee, paid tlie. expenses for Wayne to attend the two weeks Short Course at State Col lege. DAIRYIMENS TOUR Around fifty farmers went on the torn- of Davie County visiting comfort stall arrangements on January 24th, The first stop was at Gus Streets, and the group! studied manure disposal and the motel type comfort stalls. The next stop was Clyde Bogers to look at new dairy establislmient. Mr. Boger has motel type com fort stalls with a mechanical feeder feeding from an upright silo and a unique system for di sposal of manure. The next stop was at Clint Blakes. The group was interested I in his comfort stalls and self-j feeding grain to dairy cattle, and a lagoon for the disposal of the I manure in rainy .weather. The group had lunch together at Miller's Restaurant, tlien the next farm visited was Bud Black- weldeis. The group was interested in seeing his addition to his orig inal barn and installation of com fort stalls. Tiie last stop for the day was at T. R. Greens to study s?lf-feeding from bunker silo and L siiape motel type comfort stalls. All of the fai'mers that were visited many advantages for com fort Stull arrangements, and none of them listed any disadvantages that they had encountered so far. The two .sat on top of the bus. It was of the older type, long since discarded, but this one was now’ brought out as a mellow-, rolling relic, to give a ride to I those who once engaged its sight-' seeing in the open air. They! were in tho front seat and had j a good view of 5th Avenue, stretching away down in front of | them, lined by majestic buildings j and filled with bu.stling traffic. | Her blonde hair ruffled in tho breeze. His eyes turned from the scenic view and looked lovingly into hers. Then tliey held hands and looked up the great Avenue again. They .saw more than a city street. They saw unknowing- j ly, the motion of their dreams i for the years to come. Success in j thetr careers in tlie Big Town; a home in the subui'bs and cliil- dren to bless It; many, many more lovely visions danced iJi front of the old 5th Avenue bus as the two twned again and looked deeply into each other’s eyes. Presbyterian Men's Club Meets The mi-ns ilub of tho First PiM'sbyterian climch mot for sup per in The Hut Tuesday night. Clay MeCliiskoy, Administrator of the Davie Co. ho.spital, spoke on |)lans and operation of our local ho.spital. Churfli Activities First Presbyterian Circle No. 1 of the Women of tho First Pro.sbyterian Clnirch, Mrs. S. S. Sl'.D'.'t. chairman, will meet Monday, Fob. 3. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury St, Mrs. Oscar Bea ver and Mrs, Gaither Sanford will prespnt tho program. Circle N.). 2, and Circle No. 6, Mrs. C’.ay McCluskey, chairman, will moot Monday. Feb. 3 at 8 i;,ni. at tho home of Mrs. Gene Bowman on NDrth Main Street. Mrs. Claude Horn. Jr.. will con duct tho Bible study. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Knox John stone, chairman, will meet Tues day, Feb. 4 at 10 a.m, at the home C'f Mrs, Charles B. Phillips on Route 3. Circle No. 4. M.i,ss Nell Holt- houser, chairman, and Circle No, 5, Miss Daisy Holthouser, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m, at the home of Mr,s. Gene Bowman on North Main St. Mrs. Dave Stilwell will give tile Bible study. Mrs. Clyde Bailey. 44 Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda Pauline Carter Bailey. 44, of Vlr- B'inia Bench, Va„ formerly of Moeksville. wife of Clyde Bailey, were hold Tuesday afternoon at Eat.in’s Chapel. The Rev. Dewey Ijames officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Ml’S. Bailey died at midnight Saturday at a Suffolk. Va., hos pital of injiirie.s received four hours earliei'. Mrs. Bailey was struck by an nuumobile in Suffolk about 8 pm Saturday. No det.iils of the acci- dcnx have been received here. She was born in Yadkin Coiuity to T. Walter and Ada Cranfiil Carter. She formerly resided in Moeksville. Surviving are the husband; two sons, George Alton Carter of Mocksville and P.iul Carter o f ' Virginia Beach, V.i.; two grand- j children; four stepsons, Richard Bailey of High Point, Berry Lee. Bailey of Lexington, Franklin Bailey of Advance and Larry D. Bailey of the Army at Fort Bragg; her father, T. Walter Carter of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Otis N. Couch of Virginia Beach; one brother, Monroe Carter of Vir ginia Beach; and a grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Cranfiil of Yadkinviile. Fii-st Baptist Church An informal reception ’vas held in the Fellow.ship Hall of First Baptist Church after service Sun day evening January 26. honoring the 34 members who have joined during 1963. T h e Ho.spitality Committee served refreshments to the guests and about 100 other members of the congiegation. So many stories are told about Vermont that .some of tiiem must be true. For example, the one about the city man who was passijig through the state. and| asked a farmer why, according | to tlie census, Vermont had more | cows than people! The fai'mo]’ j took his time, then replied. "W e: like cows.” i Cliurch Family night will be observed on February 4. The first of these monthly churcli meetings was held February 6, 1963 and have been well received by the congregation. On next Wednesday, a covered dish supper will be served at six P. M., to be followed by a short pra.ver meeting. At 7:15 the var ious organizations will meet in their class rooms. Dr. Slate and the Rev. Jack Yarbrough have t>een invited by the Brotherhood to talk about tho establishment of an A. A. A. chapter in Davie County, the program of such a chapter and how individuals can a.ssist. W«VJVW.W.-.WAW.-.-.VJW.'UWUWbVW%WWVS NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Speedwriting — Shorthand Dictation Typing — Spelling and Punctuation Accounting — Office Machines — IBM Card Punch -— -Call or Visit For Full Details------ Chinatown holds warm mem ories for visitors w'ho come to New York and view its romantic confusion for the first time. It is a sort of real fantasy land set snugly wltlUn the big city. It is not only the oriental shops, res taurants and homes which re gale the eye, but the friendly Chinese themselves who smile and greet you as if you were a return ing member of tlieir quaint neigh- i borhood. N ow Chinatown h a s twice as many people as It did ten _ years ago, much of the in crease due to the 7,000 new im migrants who came here under a Presidential permission of 1962. And the old saying. ” the more the merrier” certainly applies here. The new ones seem as hap py as tlie older residents, bringing needed cheer to the rest of us. Tiie program of the W. M. S. is planned around the Division of Cliaplancy of the Home Mission Board. Information on this work will be found in tlie Royal SeiT- ice for February and APOGEE, the Home Mission Book to be re viewed in all Circles Februai-y 17 and 18. SAU SBim T, N. O. Reuben VV. Gunter. 26 Funci-al services i*or R. W. 1 Reuben! Gunter were held Tues day afternoon at the Turners Creek Baptist Ciiurcli. The Rev. W. S. Luck, the Rev. Bobby Rus sell and the Rev. S. J. Brawley officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Gunter died of self-inflicted wounds around 8 p.m. Saturday. Dr. Francis W. Slate, Davie Coun ty Coroner reported. Slate ruled the death was sui cide. Gunter shot himself in the head at his home with a 410 gauge shotgun. Members of his family found him dead i'n bed after hearing the shot. He was born in Davie County to Paul and Odessie Baity Gunter. Surviving are his parents of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Speer and Mrs. Inez Troutman, both of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and three brothers, Samuel, Charles, and Lindsey Gunter, all of Route 5, Mocksville. Social Security In Davie County "H dw can I be sure my family and 1 got lull social security credit for the wages I've earned'?" This question is being asked more and more, according to Ben Ste- wait, field repre.sentative for social security in Salisbury. ”lt’s f. very iniponant question,” Mr, Stewart said, "because all social seciu'ity benefit pa>nncnts arc based on a worker’s past ejirnin;;s. We're very proud cf the accuracy of our records but we nood tho workers' help to keep them ac curate." There are two ways a worker can I'.elp tho So,ial Security Administartion to keep his wage record accurate. First, ho should make sure his employer has his name and social security niimb-ir exactly as they are shown on his social security card. When an em ployer reports the wrong number or name for a worker, there’s a good ch.ance the woker won’t get any social security credit for hi:s died at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 22 at the Greer Hospital after 12 years of declining health and three days of Illness. He was the son of the late Cal vin L, and Bertha Foster Turren- tiiie. He had lived in the Greer socli.n of South Carolina 40 years. He was n member of the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist C.’iureh and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Miller Ttirrentlne; a sistei’, Mrs. Alice Shaw of Winston-Salem; and five grandchildren. A book i ntroduces new thoughts, but It cannot make them speedily miderstood. — Mary Baker Eddy work. It’s impo.ssibIc for social j security to credit wages when no number at all is reported. The second step a worker can take to help social security prev ent erroM Is to chock his record every three years. Tlie .social se curity office has free po.m cord forms that a worker can use to request a copy of his social se curity record. If the worker .spots an error in his record, social se curity will help straighten it out. Tlic Sali.sbury Social Security Of- lice at lOo Corriher Avenue, will send one of these free post c^rd forms to lln.^■ worker who wants OFFICE FURNITURE — New — Used — I'l.ins Cabinets . . . Safes You Can Save 4,0'^r. 50'.'< and Even More! R O W A N PRINTING CO. 118-120 N. Main Street SALISBURY. N. C. one. The only expense to the worker is the stamp for the post card. Onljr 3 Oifs-Mcn. I ries., M . 10 1 11 MEMORIAL COUSEUMNorlli Ckirrr St., WlMtM-Salem ALl-NEW 1964 EDITION R a r n u m 'iB M ltY C ircus THE OKEATEST SHOW ON EARTH PRODUCED BY JOHN RINGllHC NORTH Staged I Directed by RIcliird Birsttw TICKETS NOW ON SALE ATTKAlHlMtHS-ParKine lot le«l PA 41551. EJt. 26J YOUTH ceNTER-.NDithsidt Shopvlnc Center Open 'til 9 p.m.COtlStUM -B0« OHicl-PA 5 M41 CHIIDREN UNDER 12 V<) PRICE at All Ptrlominces 4 PERFORMANCES Mtn. 4 l< t p.m.-Tue$., 4 1 8 p.m. *11 Siiti Reiimil—Flit Pwklil (1.19, «1.M, «).H0 S. A. Turrentine, 75 Funeral services for Samuel A. Tun-entlne. 75. of Wood Road, Greer, S. C., were held Friday afternoon in that city. Mr. Tur rentine. a native of Mocksville, THiS WEEK’S SPECIAL CIGARETTES Brand Of Your Choice For One Pack, ONLY .... with purchase of 10 gallons or more CITIES SERVICE GAS. (This offer good through February 5). Come in . . . see Harvey for that special care for your car. Washing— Greasing — Tires — Oil Change — Batteries — Accessories Horn Cities Service 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Harvey Griffey, Manager Operation Snowflake Ever travel the Blue Ridge mountain section of Highway 52 in foul weather? Modern trucks are equipped to get through, but cars sometimes stall and block traffic. But not too often or for too long . . . thanks to ‘'Operation Snow flake,” a public service per formed by N. C. Motor Carrier members. They maintain a daily patrol, dispatch wreckers, and flash hourly weather and road reports ifl true partner on the- highway spirit. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JAN. 31 AND FEB. 1 Tlie pioneers Would have shed tears And thrown away their axes If in a dream They'd cauBht a gleam Of w’liat we ijay in taxes. — Curl Helm MS y 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 Vvvvw w w w vw vw w w vw vw w w w vw w wvw w w A youns minister wanted to make his first sermon a memor able one. He first planned to at tack horse racing:, but was quiet ly reminded by the outgoing pas tor that several congregation members raised horses for this purpose, hen The considered at tacking the use of tobacco. This was turned down also because of the same reasoning. Likewise the making of moonshine. Finally, he asked what was safe to condemn. The older preacher said, ’ Preach atiainst tliem heathen witcli doc- j tors, niere ain’t one of ’em with in 4.000 miles," CINIIMSCOPE c o l o r *, mum eMKaMOKTSOMEBT SVNDAY. FEBBL’ARV 3 adventureTheyearlsiniglitlesi and most tUTDulefltlove story I A Chinese philosopher said that "parents who are afraid to put Uieir foot down -.isuslly have chil dren who step rn toes," The harder storiivs ar.', the, shorter they last, — Seneca j TECHNIOOLOf« Countdo'vm . Charlie s Before a truck is permitted to leave the term inal, it is checked out thoroughly. This operation is executed with care by trained personnel working with proven test equipment. And why not? The stakes are too high for guesswork. Ship pers expect and receive deluxe service. Dependability is more than a slogan, it is a way of life for modern motor carriers — your partners on the high way. Pro Drivers ^CoUegej Hey, Bud! What was your col- fege year? Chances are you never asked a truck driver this question, but if you did the answer might surprise you! More than 4,200 truck drivers have graduated from the North Carolina State College Truck Driver Training School. In the classroom and on the training field they study and prepare to become belter, safer "part ners on the highway". Tuition fee is $200 for North Carolin ians, $250 for out-of-state drivers.'........... From The Governor As part of the N. C. Truck Fleet Safety program a “ Driver Of The Year" is selected from the twelve "Drivers Of The Month” . He receives statewide recognition and the Governor’s Gold Cup at ceremonies in the Governor's office. Other safety activities include the annual N. C. State Truck Roadeo, safety c'inics and fleet main tenance courses, among many others. Your Partner on the Highway North Carolina Motor Carriers Association Trucking Industry B«iiltfiii( □ Rileilh, North Caisliiu Page Six DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 LIBBTS FROZEN • BEEF EACH Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 LB. GAN. MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Right Bcservea To Limit YADKINVILLE WiiKiior's Brciikfast Orange Drink Qiiiirl ,Iu!{ 29c Libby’s I*incnii))lc-Grapcfruit DRINK 4G Oz. Can 29c Sunswcct Prune JUICE 32 Oz. Bottle 39c ...... -.r Beans n\Weners l e a t h e r / D BLIGIO U S • N U TR ITIO U S • ECO N O M ICA L Stokcly Van p o R K . ,8 ea H5 Boneless STAR LABEL CHUCK ROAST 5 9 c Lb. Label VAN CAMP’S M. D. I. HOMOGENIZED Tender T U IT f IT Blade Juicy V 11 U V IV. Cut “ FR EE” T u r n e r Kitchen Utensil With each bottle CRISCO Oil STAR LABEL—TENDER—JUICY RIB STEAKS..............Lb., 7 9 ^ STAR LABEL CHUCK STEAKS .........Lb., 4 9 ° ARDEN FARMS LUNCHEON MEATS Pickle & Pimento - Sliced Bologna Spiced Luncheon - Olive Loaf “Mix ’em or Match *em” 2 6-Oz. Pkgs., 4 9 c Strictly fresh Lbs. RED MILL @ L!VES............7y2 0z.Jar49c LUZIANNE @ 0 F F E E ...Red Label...........1 Lb.Bag, 4 9 c DUKE’S HOMESTYLE Pint Jar 1 COBBLER. . . GRABEB CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF UOXliS BROCliS CHOCOLATE COVEREO CHERRIES .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEI'FNER’S THROUGH FEB. 1 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE THREE POI ND PACliAGE—FRESH Ground Beef — On sale this week! AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLI’ AT Hi.l F.N'EK'S THROI GH FEB. I m i m i m Duncan Hines . .. Yellow, Lemon, White, Devil’s Food Deluxe 3 19 Oz. Boxes BLUE PLATE . . . APPLE BIG 2 Lb. Jar S <0) CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S W ^nTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHA3E-OF - (fNE PKG. JIFFY FROZEN BREADED VEAL STEAKS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S TliUOrGH Fi;B. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE . . . INSTANT u m n m m i / H THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One mday February 2nd Is— Four Chaplains Sunday Sunday, Febmary 2nd, is the 21st An niversary of the sinking of the tiw>p tran sport USS DORCHESTER on which four United States Army Chaplains sacrificed their lives. On this Sunday the “Four Chaplains Sunday” will be obsei-ved. This incident happened on February 3, 1943, when the troop ti'ansport “Dor chester” was toipedoed off the coast of Greenland. The order was given to aban don ship and the troops were sent over the side. Four bewildered young soldiers, who had forgotten tlieir life-belts, were left standing on the careening deck of the sink ing transport. Without a moment’s hes itation, the Four Chaplains gave their own life-jackets to the four soldiers. The Four Chaplains were: The Rev. George L. Fox, Methodist of Massachusett. Dr. Alexander D. Goode, Rabbi, Wash ington, D. C. Father John P. Washington, Catholic, Newark, N. J. The Rev. Clark V. Poling, Reformed (Dutch), Schenectady, New York. When they gave their life-jaclrets and their lives they did not stop to ask: “Are you a Protestant? Are you Catholic? Are you a Jew? As the ship went down the Four Chap lains clasped hands and prayed together. “Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends”. **Setting The Pace For Other States* governor Sanford and Quality Education Governor Sanford and Quality Education “North Carolina leadership may well set a pace for other states”, says Henry T. Heald, President of the Ford Foundation. This statement is quoted in the Januaz'y 24bh issue of TIME MAGA23INE in an art icle dealing with Governor Terry Sanford and his school program. “North Carolina is showing how edu cation can be used to lift a whole state’s economy”, says the article. It then points out that ranking 42nd among the states in per capita income, North Carolina aims to imprave its schools by means of a “belt- tightening 3% sales tax on food” pushed through three years ago by Governor Terry Sanford. The tax enabled the assembly to add $100 million to school funds over two years and piw ed so beneficial that the 1963 assembly added $69 million more, bringing the annual school spending to $268 million. TIME MAGAZINE points out that be cause he made “quality education’ his most emphasized plank when he raai 3Vz ^ ^ a rs ago, Terry Sanford’s campaign for governor was watched keenly by educators throughout the nation. The article points out that Terry Sanford insisted that edu cation should come first in voters’ minds because North Carolina schooling was em barrassingly bad, particularly for Negroes, who comprise 25% of the population. The dropout rate was 50';f, and 16% of adults are only semilliterate. The remainder of the article deals with the steps Terry Sanford took as Governor to raise the quality of education: 1. Granted the biggest teachers’ raise in the nation in 1961 which moved North Carolina from 39th to 32nd in the nation in average teachers’ pay. As the result teachers have liocked in from other states and new schools have gone up at an acce lerated clip. 2. To stimulate gifted children the Governor’s School in Winston-Salem was setup and in eight weeks 400 of the state’s most brilliant and creative children did the equivalent of a year’s woi'k in one subject. Impi-essed, the Carnegie Corporation gave $225,000 to the school which was matched by state businessmen and the progi'am will run for at least two more years. 3. Private foundations also financed a Shakespeare repertory company that tours schools and a planned school of per forming arts, and the N. C. General Assem bly has already provided state money to carry these one. 4. Carnegie, in one of the largest grants they ever made, has given $500,000 for San ford’s planned Advancement School in Winston-Salem. This will be a center for studying promising underachievers in or der to develop better teaching methods. Each year the center will bring in 1,400 grade-schoolers and 200 of their teachers. 5. In its first such statewide effort, the Foi'd Foundation earmarked $7,000,000 to back Governor Sanford’s new North Caro lina Fund. Tliis is a combination of private and public agencies that aims to cut school dropouts by improving 3-R teaching. This also includes a plan for a state training school to give adult illiterates six months of concentrated schooling. The TIME MAGAZINE article points out that Governor Sanford’s campaign for quality education has meant a 50'/’ jump in the school budget and that the state has risen from 46th place to 42nd place in spending per pupil. The 1963 General As sembly not only added to previous budget for public schools, but also voted for three new four-year colleges and a statewide sys tem of two-year community colleges. Industrial investments in North Caro lina amounted to $600 million during Ter- 17 Sanford’s first two years as Governor.... and this could be credited to the lure of better schools. All of this is adding up to the fact that Terry Sanford’s place in history is se cure. In future years historians and stu dents alike will hail him as one of North Carolina’s greatest Governors. Editorial Briefs Fish cackle, yowl, wheeze, honk, bark, groan, and snore. National Geogi*aphic nmrine biologists using hydrophones re port that schools of shrimp snap and groui^ers boom. helmets with chin pieces made a hairy face impractical. Men also began to crop their hair short in bowl fashion. The word “carat’’ meant the weight of a carob tree seed, used long ago to weigh diamonds, the National Geographic says. The metric carat, equal to 1/142 ounce, now is in general use. The ancient Egyptian temple of Kal- absha, near Aswan, bears an inscription of about A. D. 249 sternly ordering herders to kep pigs out of the holy place ,the Nation al Geographic says. . Beards went out of fashion in 15th- century Europe when the introduction of Virtually the world’s entire crop of jumlping beans comes from the town of Al amos in the Mexican state of Sonora, Na tional Geographic says. DAVIB C O U N T Y >E riB L IS IitU EVERY THUBSDAT AT MOCK8V1LLE, NORTB CABOUNA MR. A14U AlKlj. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocluvUle, N. C. SubscritiiiQo Pric«: lo 0»vte County. $3.00: OM ot IS.to A VIEW OF THE TWO DAVIE COUNTY COURT HOUSES Shown above is a picture made on the Mocks- ville square around 1922 at the beginning: of the raiing of the 'old Davie County Community Building. The building, which was the original Davie County Courthouse was torn down to make room for the new highway that now runs through the Main Street bf Mocksville. The original courthouse was constructed around 1839 and was located in the center of the square. Evona Thomson Writes A Letter- Experience With Death In Mexico Ron and Evona Thomson are workliiB with chil dren In an orphanage in Ensenada, Baja, Mexico. Some of! their experiences are related in the followtn® letter Mrs. Thzmson recently sent to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York, of Mocksville, Route 2. •‘One of the neighbor children took pneumonia awd for about three short days we battled for his life, Tlie Hospitals are so primitive that actually a patient often gets more care at home, so Uie doctor left him there. Tuesday I helped give fluids, under the skin, and I had been giving him antibiotics, and Wednesday they called me to give his shiot. waien I got there they told me it was no use, but he was still alive, and 1 told them wej-e were going to fight until we couldn’t. We did everything we could to get his fever do\vn-, and while I worked with him, Ron bathed his emac iated little body with alcohol. He had so little flesh I could hardly get the needle into him. Then we laid Imnds on him and. prayed. When I opened my eyes I saw his little face relax, as if the fever had broken, and he smiled, and just went to sleep. It was the first time I had ever seen anybody die. “They burled him yesterday. No embalming, the chin tied with a cloth around the head, and the mouth stuffed with cotton. A little board coffin, covered with white cloth. It cost $18. Little wild flowers lia the casket all around him and a small purple aster in his clasped hands. He was two and was tubercular like so many people here and when the pneumonia hit, he just never had a chance. “He was one of 12, most of whom, with theii- Inlaws, live in a tiny little house within walk ing distance of us. Nearly every mother of my age here has at least one child who died. Elvira has seen two of here die of starvation. Consuelo lost one to colitis, having no money for medicine or a doctor. Sam! said of his family: "We were 12, now we are nine.” They just accept it that you have children, and some of them die. “Birth cont.i-01 is, of course, unknown, but only the ‘Lord knows how many mothers died of abortions, trying in desperation to keep from adding another member to an already under- nourtshed family. So many women are deserted by their husbands ,and mothers often just walk out on their families. I guess the pressure just gets too great. “How thankful I am to see our small, fat James laughing and playing. And all our other cliildren, rosy-cheeked and energetic. They come to us scrawny, and pale, and sickly, and it is my greait joy to fill them full of vitamins, and put clean, warm clothes on them, and let them know somebody loves them. “Through all thlb sorrow we were able to show this family that we love themr.and that we sliare thel'r burdens. It’s brought us cl'jser to the peopje. “Don’t worry about us and the tuberculosis. True, it is the constant plague of the area, but so many of the people live in small, dark, cold houses, with Inadequate ventilation, or inade quate protection from the cold. Almost nobody has proper nutrition, not the faintest Inkling of proper sanitation. It’s our job to help teach them. Mexico is working hard to raise the health standards of its pdople, but it's such a great, and often thankless task. “ We do not have a lot of money but every day 1 realize more how rich we are.” SANPORJD SUPPORT? . . . Eyebrows were h’isted here last week with the published reports tliat Ben Roney and Roy Wilder —both thick as winter molasses with Govemior Ten-y Sanford — were closeted with Lt. Oov. Can didate Bob Scott and his Uncle Ralph, State Senator from Ala mance, In a plarmlng session. The Scott's nr? hot on sb-ategy and planning. Were we running for State of fice, there is no other person we would rather have on our side than Secondai-y Roads Director Roney. Right up there with him because of his public relations know-how is Wilder, new execu tive director of the N. C. Seashore Commission. Without these two. Terry San- 'ford might not have been elected Governor — and to an> extent the same might have applied to some political endeavors of the late W. Kerr Scott. They are Scott-San- ford people of the inner core. Until we saw of this planning session ,we had assumed that the Sanford administration was sup porting 1963 House Speaker Clif ton Blue of Aberdeen for the No. 2 position on the Democratic ticket. Now one is led to think that the Governor has promoted Bob Scott to No. 1 for the No. 2 place and at the same time left Clifton Blue, who has a big following as a candidate, or possible candi date. ft)r Lieutenant Governor, away out on a limb. How can one believe othenn'lse? It's a pretty mixed-up thing; and where does it leave Sen. John Jordan? $10,000 bo one and $25,000 to an other, He is still a director in some of the companies he once headed. SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS * WASHINGTON — The Presi dent’s aruiual Budget Message has been submitted to Congi'ess at the blueprint for government spend ing beginning July 1. Individuals who catagorize their personal in come and expenditures usually do so on a weekly or monthly basis, but the Federal Government must do this on an annual basis with its predictions based on calcula tions made six months prior to the anticipated spending or the collection of taxes. Overall the consideration of the Budget, a voluminous document which em braces hundreds of pages of list ings of requested spending and explanations therefor, constitutes tlie single mpst time consuming duty of Congress. Subject to Congressional ap proval, the proposed 1965 Budget calls for expenditures of $97.9 billion with anticipated revenues of $93 billion leaving a deficit to be financed by government bor rowing of $4.9 billion. Due to the long range target date seventeen months away when the Treasury will add up spending and revenu es, this Budget is subject to con siderable revision that could come from world conditions, from the btate of business, or from Con gressional modification. Still the Budget is, as one newspaper has put it, "the nation’s shopping list” and it docs exert a great in fluence on Congress. In such a context, the Budget is refreshing in the respect that it is much reduced from proposed estimates of Federal spending on ly a few montlis ago. In another respect ,it is of conctrn to me that again with this Budget the nation will be depending on gov ernment borrowing to meet ex penditures in a time of reUitlve peace and prosperity. Nonethe less, I am pleased with the Pre sident’s economy effort. I am hopeful that he continues to en courage this govei-nmental trend that is much needed. Up to now Congress could only expect to see a Budget whose prescription for the nation’s ills rested principal ly on greater and greater overall expenditures without undue con cern about financUig them. As a result of this philosophy, it is to be recalled that last year alone Congress had to consider how to finance the national debt on three separate occasions. Notwithstanding the laudable effort already made toward econ omy, I am hopeful that Congress will continue to exercise its best judgment in an effort to make other savings. Foreign aid and space exploration programs are areas that Congress ought to study closely in an effort to ef fect reductions in the Budget. The problem of how to balance tlie Budget embraces many fa cets. Basically, however, I think It stems from the philosophy which has grown since World War II that the Federal govern- me)]t must undertake to finance a multitude of grants, loans, and financial assistance programs for almost everybody In this country and in the world. At the same time that this pi)ilosophy has mustered m ajority votes In the Congress, it is also evident that a majority of the American tax payers are unwilling to pay through taxation for all of these programs. In this situation the nation must realistically facc its responsibilities to remain econo- jnicaJly strong. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Wealth Is What You Think It Is TEXT: “Im The Richest Man In The World” - Song Title. Two wealthy women were lol ling in the sunshine near a swank Miami Beach hotel. After relaxing there for quite a while one'turned to the other and said, “Mrs. Neurich, what time is it getting to be?” Mrs. Neurich studied her watch a moment and replied, “It’s 4 diamonds and 2 pearls past”. We are wealthy when we think we are. To many people, wealth means only money or property that can be turned into money or bring in more dollars. To oth ers, wealth is peace of mind, sex'V- ice to others, an interesting job, family, friends and other condi tions not related to money. This latter group is difficult for some people to understand. They would change others idea£ of wealth and objectives in life. Tlie tragedy of a free people is that we are free to dictate and there arc “do-gooders” who can’t help trying. It might help if they would learn the philosophy behind the song Eddie Arnold sings: “I’ve got a hump-backed mule, A plow and a “tater patch, Some chicks that’s gonna hatch - someday. I’ve the Lord above me. And a good gal to love me. I’m the richcst man in the world.” Schedule of a farmers federal income tax return carries the in formation necessary to complete form 1040 for both income tax and social security self-employ- ment tax purposes. Proper credit comes only from proper report- iDU. REGRET . . . It was in the wee hours of a morning during the first week of January that a 59 year old native of North Car olina climbed from the cockpit of his twin englncd plane in Tulsa. Okla. S. Lee Braxton had flown non-."vtop from an airport In the Chicago area in 150 minutes. Some 12 hours before, he had ta ken off fi:om Tulsa for Chicago, His only regret: he.,wasJi’t.fly ing a jet—something he Intends to do as soon as possible. Brax ton, one iof Evangelist Oral Rob erts' chief advisors, has lived in Tulsa since 1948 — when he left a business career in Whitevllle as head of several corporations to work for Mr. Roberts at $1 a year. The foregoing comes from a feature story with photo run in the January 8 issue of the Tulsa Ti'ibune. Capital Clipboard also recently gave Mi-. Braxton some publicity, saying he was presi dent of a new bank In Tulsa and former president of the Bank of W:hitevllle. Neither is correct. He actually was the founder and first board chairman of the First Nat ional Bank of Whitevllle. and Is still Its largest stockholder. It seems certain that the bank which closed last fall in Tulsa will repay in full its depositors, but Mr. Braxton was neither officer nor director in the bank. We were off on our information and regret it. ROBERTS UNIVERSITY . . . Chairman of the Board of Re gents lof the new Oral Roberts University in Tulsa is Lee Brax ton. The Tulsa Tribune reports that $3 million has been spent on the development to date — with another $6 million scheduled for it by formal opening time In September of 1965! Terrific! We could use some of that punch with some of om' privately sup ported schools here In Tarheella. What is there about Oklahoma? Dr. John Decatur Messlck, former president of East Caro lina College in Greenville ,a few months, ago became associated with Oral Roberts University. TWENTY BELOW . . . The story behind tliat Braxton flight to Chicago: the day previously around noon a widow called ask ing if she could will some prop erty to the new university. “I'll see you tonight,” said Braxton. He flew there in the afternoon, had a conferencc and finished all the details by 11 p.m. It was 20 degiees below zero, but the sky was clear. Braxton zoom ed back to Tulsa. He learned to fly at the age of 15 by doing mechanical work for a local banostormer in return for flying lessons. Last year Mr. Braxton flew his plane — its top speed is "only” 240 miles an hour — a total of 100.000 miles in iiersonel and tlie Rev. Mr. Roberts’ business. ’The son of a blacksmith, he left school In the sixth grade— but is interested in other univcr- siUcs — and recently donated HOW IT STARTED , . . When he lived in North Carolina, Lee Braxton was a close friend of W. Kerr Scott, corresponded with him, visited him, and hunted rabbits with the late Governor on his farm near Haw River. Tlie two were in many ways a lot alike. One of Mr. Braxton's daugh ters is the wife of a Presbyterian minister in Charlotte. This right hand man of Oral Roberts says he was 43 when he saw the futility of making mon ey. Tulsa Tribune Reporter Bob Foreman In the bis feature quotes his as follows: "I had started a new company In a North Carolina town. I made $10,000 the first year, but I was already in such a high in come tax bracket, I actually netted only a small fraction of the amount.” In 1948 he was in Miami, Fla., when he happened to attend a revival meeting being held by Mr, Roberts. “I g'ot the last seat in the last row. Oral was a young man of 29. I was so impressed I dropped everything to meet him the next day . . . I told him I thought he ought to get his message on radio.” Thus it has gone since that good liour. Oral Roberts and Lee Braxton have thousands of close friends In North Carolina. Tliey will be back here for a big mect- Inig in Charlotte In March. Uncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preachcr conic by the country store Satui’day night, told the fellers th'ngs was prltty lonesome at his house lately. He said their social life has got so puny he'd even be glad to see his , ptother-ln-law come fer a 2-hour visit. The good Parson claimed he coaid recollect in other days when him and his wife was in vited out to eat 3 and 4 times a week. But he said it looks like them days has gone ferever. He reported that the last time they was invited out to eat was last Thanksgiving and that was on account of Rufe Zinder was hav ing a big family glt-together and they needed somebody to ask a fancy blessing. He told the fellers he has been doing a little thinking on this matter and has come up with the reasons he ain’t eating out more regular. First off. he figgers, fam ilies don't cat in the home like they did in the old days. Papa eats on the back porch, Mama eats in the kitchen. Junior eats in front of TV set, and Sister is up at the drug store eating a popsickle. He said he wouln’t know hardly which place to set If he was invited to that house. Another reason, he figgers. Is that most wimmen nowadays cook from tin cans and the froze food counter and they was a lit tle ashamed to invite the preacher to eat somebody else's cooking, sorter like going to hear a preacher read another preacher’s sermon. All these reasons, he claimed is good, but after a powerful lot of thinking he has decided that the main reason him and his family don’t git invited out to eat no more Is on account of his 6 younguns. As long as they wasn't nobody but him and his wife, he said, folks didn’t mind. But now with their 6 younguns it was a matter of cleaning out the panti-y shelf and most wimmen is agin clean ing out the pantry shelf at Just one setting. He told the fellers he’d never fergit when Big Sllm’s wife first Invited them over to her house fer supper. She didn’t know tliey had all them younguns and when they all come march ing in. Big sum's wife was about to faint. He reported that was the last time they has broke bread with the Big Slim family. He figgers they broke Big Sllm's pocketbook the first time around. He told the fellers the clergy has just as well fate up to tlie is sue, that in the preaching per- fcssion a preacher was t-'oing to have to choose between having a big family and eatinu out. The good Parson left a little early, said he had to git on home ttilh them six cans of pork and beans so's his wife could put supper on the table. Uncle 0»va Pag« Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Yiwlkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON Approxlmntoly 30 sjuests at- loiided n shower 4lvcii ivl the homo nf Mrs. Hcniy Douthll i>\\ SiUur- day iUkIu for Mrs. Grndy Boaii- clianip, rorcnl brldi-. Sovornl sniiH’s of biiiijo aiKl 'other api)ro- j Ui'n Lnw.son ntid Mr. nnU Mr.s. priiUo Kaini'.s wore played after Bob Hege E L B A V I L L E Mr. and Mr.s. David Essex and .■•■on of Moeksville visited Mrs. Della llssex Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Hof.e of Elba- ville nr.d Mrs, Mae Murkland of Fork Church \ islled Mr. and Mrs. in Winston - Salem whli'h the h0ste.s.st's, Mr.s. How- nrd Ehcrrlll and Mrs. nacford Bo- Sunday aftemc»>-,n. Alvii'. Myers of Winston-Salem James F. Patton Is Aboard Aircraft Carrier Jame.s P. Patton, aviation ord- Innnee airman. USN, son of Mrs. Julia S. Patton of Route 2, Advance, N. C., recently reixirled for duly aboard the attack air craft carricr USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, an Atlantic Fleet unit currently on a refresher irainlni! cruise In the Carlbbt'an. Roo.sovelt recently completed an Kor, served refresments of cake "as Sunday dinner ^ue.st. j overhaul and repair period in tlii! sciuares, chicken .salad, .sandwich- of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. ' e.s, potato chips, pickles, mints, punch and cofli'e. The honoree received a nice shower of l.ively Ws dnuHhter, Mrs. Helen Mat- Conrad Phelps has returned New York Shipyard at Brooklyn. She is .scheduled for deploymeiu and u.scful uilts. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were lunchcon puests on Sunday of Mr. and .Vfi-s. Granville Shore , lese W Inme for a short v.ica- Wlllis Riddle remains a patient' at the Baptist Hospital where he thew.s of WInston-Halem. Bill Ellis spent part of last week in Saviirvnah, Ga. has been for several days, under- goiiiK tests and observation. No exact diagnosis has been given f„r his trouble so far. Joe Langston gave a color slide ■••howlng- on Monday evenin'; at the Mocksvllle Elementary school for students of the class of Mrs. W. E. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. H.iden Jordan of Woodlcaf, Tom Davis and Kenny Burton of Winstjn-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sun day. On Jan. 15 the Advance-Elba- vllle Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Garwood with Mrs. Florence Leon ard as co-hostess. New officers were: Mi-s. Carl Halrc, president: Mi-s. S. W. Wallace, secretai-y and treasurer. Year books were disti-ibuted and filled out. At the close of the meeting the hos tesses served delicious refresh ments. MOCKS Gail Smith, daughter of Leo Smith of Lafayette, Tenn., re turned to lier home there last week. She had been a hospital patient for 11 days followlner on attack of mononucleosis. Mr. Smith is formerly of this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hau.ser, Mrs. Eugene Hauser and daugh ter, Letty: and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- i-y McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kimel in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce Sonday. children ol' Winston - Salem Nancy Langston and Sylvia | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were guests of Lou Lak- W. B. Craver. ey at Parmingiton Friday night Mi-s. Ken Martin of Winston- for a Pajama Party, helping Lou Salem spent Sunday with Mj\ and celebrate her 13th birthday. Mrs. Joe Jones. i Mrs. Herman Allen of Yadkin- M!r. and Mrs. Jim Millsaps, | ville visited her sLster Mrs. Henry Mrs. Jewel Can-lgan and children j McBride, last Monday. Ben Ellis returned home on Fri day fr.,m the Davie County Hos pital where he spent a few days last week. Mi\ and Mrs. Boyd Black of and Ml’S. Judy Rash of Trout man spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Heni-y Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mack of Winston-Salem spent Thursday afternoon with \frs. G. P. Beau champ, who has been ill at her Weaverville, N. C., visited Mr. and homo for the past week. Mrs. Clint West on Sunday. Mrs. Juli'us Wood, Mrs. Ernest McKnlght and Mrs. Joe Lang ston were luncheon guests on Wedne.-’day of Mra. Bill Lee, in I the afternoon Mrs. Lee entertain ed with a color sMde showing of scenes on a vacation trip through several Western States and Yel lowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Corn- atzer and children cf Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corn.Tlzer. Miss Christine Fergcrson of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Wayne Myers. Mv -and Mrs Roy Carter spent „ , ,, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. G .Smith was unable to ! ^om Foster of Duhn. walk on Siuiday due to a dislocat ed oortilagf in p. knee joini. Fletcher Williard, Jr., returned home fi'.m Baptist Hospital on Thursday. Anyone finding a lost coon dog, contact Clint West. His friend from Weaverville lost a dog in this area ;a.vt week. Watch out! Remember Sur.d.iy Is ground hog day. Seems to me any change fi'^m the recent wea ther would luve to be an improve mcnt. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "A neighbor d'iing a back flip on our icy walk . . . the roof collapsing from snow . . . freezing and bursting of the plumbing or he.iting system. These arc more tragic with out insurance. Doe.s a Home owner Policy cover such lia bility and losses, were a .standard fire policy does not?" For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MoiTis . Iiarew Insurance Agency, Inc. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S.SAvmnSi s ST Cl{moo ct fi Accurate Complete News Coverage P rin fc d in LOS A N G fcLE S I Ym/ $22 « Menthi $\I 3 Mwithi $5.50 CUr tkii •4tr*rtiMnM» v>4 rttum U witk your cktck «r ■isiitr writr t«! Tbt CkrWiss MwUtarOn* Norway tlrod•oMon, Mom. Oil IS PB-t6 If your JOINTS hurt SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHffiOPRACTIG Pain in the joints of your hand, wrist or elbow—remote though they seem from your spine—may be the result of pressure on nerves In your spine. Chiropractic treatment-is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chlropi-actio (D.C.) todayl North Carolina Chiropractic ‘V r Association AUTO INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates S10.50 Down — FOR CI.ASS lA-O LIABILITY —$5,000 Each Person —$10,000 Each Accident — $5,000 PropiJrty Damage — PLUS — $500 Medical Payments — Uninsured .MutorUt Coverage G. H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Masonic Building—Court Square Mocki^-lUe, N. C. W W VW W VW W W yVoW W VW W W W N home from n two weeks visit with , terranean in April. Roo.sevelt normally operates out of Mayport. Fla. Robert L. Eudy Is Promoted By Naw Robert L. Eudy, boilcrman sec ond clas5, USN, son of \fr. and Mrs. M. R. Eudy of Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C. was recently promoted to his present rate. He is serving aboard the des troyer, USS Willard Keith, op erating out of Norfolk, Va. Eudy entered the Navy in Peb- ruai-y, 1952. Library News By MRS. I. H. HVHKG Would you like to piny n rrnd- Ins game with youiwlf, nnd .it the .s.ime timi’ have the .sntisfnc- tlon of knowim: that you i\ii' broadc'ninu your undiTstnndin!; of the peopU' nnd the world around you? We have in the Davie County Public Library a MASTER LIST of titles most often recommended as useful 'not only for college- bound students, but for adult.s who are getting their college edu cation at the public library, nnd for parents who want to keep up with their educated off-sprini!!” Prom time to time you will find a few of these recommended books listed in this column. Why not clip and keep the list? Or. if you j prefer, n.sk us nijoiit it at the 11- ' l;rar>! Today's titles ni'o all fiction, and nil available at your Dnvie County Public Library. How many have you read.’ K m n ia Pride and Prpjutilee Austen. Jane ,Iatu‘ Kyre Bro;it.'>, Cliarlott.' VViilhpriniT lleifihls nrcnto, Emily The Good ICarlh Burk. Pcaii Pilfirlm’s I’roRress Bunyan. John Alice In Wonderland Carroll, Lew^is Death Comes for the .Archbishop Gather. Wiila Don Quixote Cervantes. Mit;uel de The Red Rad.^e of Ciiurasp Crane. Stephen Pvt. Charlie H. Laird i Completes Training M a r 1 n c P riv a te C h a rlie H.I L a ird , .=on o f M r. and M rs. C h a rl- ' I'S H . L a ird o f R oute 3. M ock.s- 1 v ille . N . C., is sch e d u le d to co m p lete bii.sie tra in in g 'Jan. '28 a t the ] M a iln e C orps U e i-ru lt U opot.: P a rris Isle.nd. S. C. T ile tra in iin ; in clu d e d d rill, 'b a y o n e t tra in in e .. p h ysie n l c o n d l-; tio n iii'!, parades a n d cerem onies I and o th e r m ilila ry sub.iects. T iire e i w eeks w ere .'P tn t on th e rifle : la iiK e ' flriin , : iie M -H lifle n n d ; o tii? r basic in fa n try w eapons. R e c ru it trn in in ii ;)repave .5 M .ir- ines fo r fu rth e r s p e ria liz c tl (ra in - iii !4 in a service school o r w ith a I u n it o f th e Fleet M a rin e Force. T h e y w ill re p o rt lo C a m p Le- jei'.ne, N . C.. fo r co m b a t in fa n try : tra in in g . • ANNOUNCING... The Appearance of Sr. Miehael Scriven Professor of History and Logic of Science, of the University of Indiana. ON THE CAMPUS OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Dr. Schriven, an avowed Athiest, will lecture to the students and faculty at three different periods through out the day. d C (f (g © (i we will wash your car nice and shiny, make it look Hike magic* for the total sum of ONLY — (With each 10 gallon of gas or more purchased from us). NOTE: This offer good beginning! Thursday morning, Jan. 30 through next Wednesday, February 5. Gas — Oil—Acces-'ories —Tires—Tubes Grease — Lubrication_________ — We Appreciate Your Patronage — Hern Cities Service Ml N. Main St. 634-3414 Harvey Griffey, Manapcr Only $195 Down rON APPROVED CREDIT] time cnly during Ford’s CARS OF THE YEAR SALE! ‘ Ford .Special Custom This is the solid,silent SPECIAL CUSTOM Make an appointment today to test- drive Ford’s biggest big-car value. See how extra value means extra savings in a Total Performance Car! Motor Trend Award to Ford Division of Ford Motor Com pany for engineering advance ment in the concept of total perlormance as proved in open competition.' Ford Ik t<R’ first automobile manufacturer to receive this lovetcd award for en entire line uf cars! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.DE.iLED UCF-.Vrii NO. 3416 ir. S. lilCifW 'AV 64 AT 801— MOC'KS^’m .E . N. f . THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three Four Oorners AS(]S News By DANA BUCHANAN Most spniars of Dnvic HIkIi nri' putting; Ui(' flnlsliin;; toiielu's on their pM'pnralioii for tlio luUiri': for tlicii- fiiliiro Is loo m ar al. linnd. to bo pushed aside any loii- Bor. Apiilicalioirs are ofT to fol- ICKCS all across Ihe sliilp and na tion. Local Ijiisitu'.'is concrni.s arc rt'colvinf! tcrn-auc applicanl.s at an pver f.rowlnw rate. Soon ail we'll have to do is to sit back and wait foi' the final w ord-ac- ccptance or rejection. I think the accepted strateny is to apply to a.s many concerns ns possible — be it business, college, ctc. The idea i.s that if you are rejected by one, don't bo disappointed, you will suerly be accepted somewhere. When you think about it, I guess this really is best. Think of it this way: What mother p n ts a- moody, disappointed ^en-ager moping around the liouse — anyone knows that nor mal, laughlns, lovin'g, ‘‘twisting" ones are bad enough. 1 read somewhere that parents today are spending two-thirds of their time trying to keep their teen-agers from doing what they used to do. No ti-uer words have ever been spoken. One of parents’ biggest mistakes i‘s telling teens not to go places bccause these places have a bad reputation. What are the teen agers to do . but go and see what gave them sue ha “bad name.” People to day are too worried about their “ names" — or maybe they aren't worried enough. I once knew a teen-age boy who said he couldn't wait to be come 20 years old. He said that he was so tired of hearing about how terrible teen-agers were. Sure teens get ir»to a lot of trouble, but why niot— they have to live up to the reputation given them by par ents. It Pays to Advertise Mr. :in<l Mis. Unbi'rt Caitci' of Advance vis.ted Mi', and Mrs. Clcti.s H.illcil'je giuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and .son were dliiiiei' gile.sla of Mr. and Mrs. Ocno Ellis at their home on the Bedland Ryad one evenin'.; Inst. week. M'l-s. Jennie Peele i.s ronfinod to her home thi.s week becaUEe of illne.ss. Mrs. 1... L. Taylor and children, Vickie iiiui Pal.'.y, of Moiin!. Holly : and Mr. .aid Mr.s. A. C. Rutledge, ! .Jr., \ Isited ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RatlediH'. Sr. Sunday. Billy Slielton injured hir. lin ger Saturday nii'.ht playing ball At Fanniiv-'ton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John ny Holder Sund.iy in Cjoleemee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe .Shelton Sunday were; Mi.ss Patricia Harpe; Billy Slielt.on; and Bob, Patricia and Anthony Cook r.ll of M,3cksville: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klliold and son, Michael ,of Winston-Salem. The children and grandchildren of Mr. nnd Mr.s. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and Mrs. Emma Shelton of Winston-Salem, visited the Shel- tons Sunday. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOST BARNES Mv. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Ml-, and Mrs. Alfie McCarter o( High Point spent the week end in this community. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville spent one day last W'eek here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Jim Barnes and Mrs. Tom Barnes visited ^D•s. Nettie T. Barnes and Mrs. Mary Toben Sunday in Thomasvillo. Mrs. Barnes is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace vis ited in tins community Sunday. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville and Mrs Lonnie Griffin and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood and family Siuiday. •Sl^iiup Nears I'or 1!)04 Veetl Cirahi rrugrani Farmers will have an oppor tunity to sign up in the J.OM feed griiiM program early in February, according to J. N .Smoot. Chnii- innn of the Davie County As'rieul- turaJ Stabillzallon and Con.serva- tion Conmiitlee, The .signup per iod will be f3i' 7 weeks, from Feb. 10 through March 27. As In previous years, the feed grain progniin will be voluntary and each individual producer on farm.s growing one uf the three feed '-’.rains covered by tiie prn- nr.'.m will iil;ike hi.s own deei.sion about whether to take part. The prcMiiim Is nviiilnble for corn, grain sorghum, and b.irley. To take part in the feed grain program, the farmer will agree to take out of production and de vote to an api^roved cjiiservation use at least 20 iJer ccnt of the total feed grain b.i.se I for all of the three grains grown on the farm I. The farmei' may divert the acreage of one or more of the feed grains, but his payment will be figured according to the rate applicable to the crop diverted. Farmers who participate in the program will bo eligible for di version and price support pay ments, and for price sui-port loans on their 1964 iJioductlon of the three gi'ain.s. The price suiiport paymcirts will be made to partlci- pants whether the feed grain pro duced in 1904 is fed on the farm. Sold, or placed tinder a price .sup- poit lo.in. Two major improvements li.ive been made in the li)64-ciop feed grain iMogrnm as compared with programs of previous years: I 1 I As much as 10 percent of I he tn- tul feed giain base may be di verted on any farm: and 121 the average payment rate per acre lor divert..■'g <0 per ccnt or niDre of Mio base will be substantially higher than las^ ye.ir. Formers are enc.-.uiaged to look Into the ac.vvr.lnge.s of taking part in the 1804 feed grain program, so tbnt their produrtlcn plan.s for this .ve.u' may be clearcu'c by the time the progr.im .signup jpens. CAUO OK TIIANK.S W c wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement al the recent death of Mrs. Viola Hinkle. We appre- ciak' more than words can ex- pre.ss the many visits, cards of .sympathy, flowers and numerous other things. — The Hinkle Children. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CLEAR! PREVENT! ROOT-BLOCKED SEWERS Quick • Safe • Simple • Inexpensive No digging. . . no mixing. Apply R-D through toilet bowl or into sewer line. Guaranteed jolisfaetory or your money back, $395 lot 2 lb, box (arerogt PREVENT SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE WHAM ..................................................... One Quart, $3.49 WHAM ................................................. One Gallon. $10.89 Harmless To Digestive Bactcria Cleans Drains, Septic Tanks, Grease Traps. Drain Fields Non-Caustic, Non-Acid, Non-Inflammable RIDDLE GROCERY — PLVMBING SUPPLIES - ADVANCE. N. C.Phone 543-2032 B. e. MOORE AND SONS B ■ Hey Mom, Bring all the kids! Announces; SOLD WEATHER SPECIAL Children and Adults 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 97 ^ • NO AGE LIMIT w (§> (D THIS WEEK . . . JAN. 31, FEB. 1 ^ .W irt^ .V .V .V .V .W .V W 'iiS % *A W .’A V W A V .* r tW iW .V y W W W W ^ A V ^ A V A % W .W A W [i‘A V .V A ^ » A W . PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE . . . I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ ^ 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M TO 6:00 PM ^ • FULL POSE • NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF CHILDREN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM’S STUDIO • ADULTS AT SAME PRICE INCOfiPOnATBO J ■ i ) 1 ■IIIMI ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ M M ■ ■■ I ■ I ■ I I iB U Y f f t o m m o o ft € . f ) n o m o ^ € SALE OF PRINT AND STRIPE PIROALE SHEETS Irregulars of $3.98 values! Terrific val ues ! Don’t mi£5s tJiis chance to £ave more than 50 per cent on 180 count OQ Percale Fancy Sheets.............w I bwH FAMOUS BRAND E i i S P i E i i SALE Seconds of Spreads that sell to 12.99 ea. Qu£la*:v Limited! Be Early And Save! ....S2.99 LADIES Lounge SLIPPERS! SAVE! All from our regular stock! Genuine fur and fake fur trim. All sizes and AJk colors! Regulai $2.99 ............. LADIES Quilted Lounge PAJAMAS Terrific selection of colors and sizes. S2.44Save 40 per cent! Regular $3,99 value LADIES DUSTER SALE Selected group from our regular stock! Quantity limited Aff So Be Early* VII Professional HAIR SPRAY SAVE 50%! You owe it to your hair ... to use the one hairspray that will never, never put a stic)<y, dirt- catching film on your hair— it’s JUST WONDERFUL Hairspray! You can use j ust wondehfui. day after day ... and witliout gummy pile-up or dry flakiness. It actually helps your hair slay clean. And ju s t wondehful. will hold your hairdo ever so firmly, even when the weather is damp or droopy. It ha’s the Good Housekeeping Guarantee ...it's preferred by professional liairdressers ... and everyone knows, if it’s Caryl Richards, ii’s just wonderful for your liair! SPECIAL Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 Simport The March Of Dimes YOUR CONTRIBUTION MAY PREVENT SOME CHILD FROM BECOMING A CRIPPLE! DO YOUR PART-GIVE TO D A Y- Crippled Boy Wins Sports Letters With Assist from March of Dimes March of Dimes Plans to Double Birth Defects and Arthritis Centers par Ew A boy who can scarcely walk because of arthritis wins a letter in athletics. Impossible, you say. Not if the lad has the grit of Tim Ewald. Even though this 17-year-Old from Minneapolis can barely “inch” along with the help of a cane, he wears the monogram of Golden Valley High School ih both football and track. •How come? How is all this athletic activity possible when it takes this likahle youngster as much as 15 minutes merely to tie his shoelaces?You must look back seven years to find the answer. As the second-oldest of five sons. Tim at the age of 10 could outrun all his brothers and even his arents, Graydon and Diane ■ ivald. _At touch football, no one could Jay a hand on hjm. Tim dreamed of a high school and college career in football and track.Then, at the age of 10, came disaster. One night the boy was struck by the indescribably severe pains of rheumatoid ar thritis throughout his body. His temperature soared. For long months he had . to ,be .hospital ized in body casts and treated with cortisone. Aided by March of Dimes'* Now, after seven years of the disease, Tim is slowly regaining some mobility—thanks in great part to physical therapy given him at the March of D im es A rthritis Treatm ent Center in the University of Minnesota Medical School. This treatment is conscientiously re peated at home. Much as the boy yearned to play, such strenuous sports as football and track were not for him. It was all he could do just to hobble from class to class. But in his freshman year at high school he resolved to be as close to sports as his crippled condition permitted. Tim made a private vow that he would become a team manager.He made it in his freshman year as manager of the football squad. He made it again in his sophomore y e ix . Last To continue werMng fn fhe field of sports, oven though he eon't foin actively because of crippling rheumatoid arthritis, Tim Ewald, 17, hopes to become a sports cartoonist. Here he outlines caricaturs of a sports personality. His doctors at March of Dimes Arthritis Center say this is good therapy for his hands and wrists. chiefly cartoons and caricatures for which he seems to have promising talent. He thinks that someday he might like to be a sports cartoonist. Faces Snrgrer^ W ill he walk again normally? It’s quite possible. This year, after graduation from high school, he may undergo hip surgeiy. Dr. Keith N. Drum mond, assistant director of the March of Dimes center, ex plains that Tim's hips are now locked in a bent position caused by contraction of the tendons and muscles and by inflamma tion of the hip joints. Under favorable circumstances, sur gery could release and lengthen these shortened tissues. Whether crippled for life or on his feet again, which now seems likely, Tim is determined to continue working actively in sports. That’s about all he’ll say. But you know that this quiet and resolute youngster 'means it. year, his third, he managed.the track teanu He won his letters in two sports. Tim won’t talk much about what his duties are. He’s an excessively modest youngster but, even if it does embarrass the boy, his father says: “1 looked into this with some care because it would be dan gerous for Tim to overdo. I found out that these manager ships aren’t snap jobs given by the players to a classmate they feel sorry for. The work is tough—^Tim goes along in the team bus to games all around the slate, he checks equipment and keeps the players’ records, he’s a timekeeper, and so on. But he thrives on it—and it’s far better therapy than gnaw ing his nails because of no contact with snorts."Even with his heavy schedule of classes, homework, team management, home exercises and weekly visits to the March of Dimes Arthritis Treatment Centei; Tim Saae time to^dsaWt -0- HELP DAVIE COUNTY TO GO “ OVER THE T O P ” ON THIS WORTHWHILE DRIVE! -0- A n n ou n cin g plans to double the present number of March of Dimes birth de fects and arthritis centers in the nation, the world’s most successful voluntary health organization this week launched its tradi tional January fund-raising appeal, Basil O’Connor, president of The N a tion a l F ou n d a tion - March of Dimes, which financed development of both polio vaccines, said the goal this year would be $45 million, “a sum our medical and scientific advisers agree we can wisely use to combat the ravages of these cripplers. This sum would apply to patient care, research, professional and public educa tion.” The March of Dimes now supports some 77 birth defects and arthritis treatment centers across the country. According to Dr. William S. Clark, direc tor of the medical department of The National Foundation- March of Dimes,' the national dimensions of the health prob lems posed, by birth defects and arthritis “have grown to a point where this nation re quires at least 100 centers for birth defects and. 50 for arthritis..'“Through the generosity of the American people, we will build up our chapter and cen ter programs across the United States to meet their needs. Our offensive against both these crippling afiflictions will be re doubled in 1904.”Leading in this offensive will be the members of the 3,000 March of Dimes chapters in the nation plus the volunteers they enlist—an expected army of two million people. The campaign continues throughout January and culminates with the Mothers’ March during : which some 15 million homes are visited from coast to coast. In addition, a total of 36 million “ mailers” are distributed na tionally to inform families of the health aims of the March, of Dimes and they alse serve as a means of returning con-, tributions to local chapters. The herculean task of addressing these envelopes regionally is •unselflshly assumed by volun teers—thousands of teenagers, homemakers, grandmothers. Helping to drnmatiae- .t&e Mary Lou Graves, the 1964 National March of Dimes Child campaign will be the • cross country tour of winsome Mary Lou Graves, 5, of Flint, Mich., who was born with an open spine, since repaired, and who developed excess water on the brain, another birth defect which has now rectified itself. Mary Lou, however, is para lyzed in the legs but moves with surprising alacrity with leg braces, crutches and her wheel chair. In addition to vi vacious Mary Lou as the Na tional March of Dimes Child, many states, counties and municipalities across the country designate their own March of Dimes Child ■ symbolizing the aims of their local campaigns.In her travels this month, accompanied by her parents. Mary Lou is scheduled to call upon President Lyndon B. Johnson at the.W hite House and has already visited withmany fienatora; Congressmen^ Governors and other high offi cials. The pretty five-year-oJd has “interviewed” the heads of such influential national organ izations as the General Federa tion of Women’s Clubs, the Elks, Rotary, Kiwanis and other service clubs including the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amvets, Catholic War Veterans, Jewish War Veterans and others. An estimated total of 250,000 infants are born each year in the United States with serious birth defects. This is equivalent to one in 16 births, or 700 children a day. Of the quarter million total, more than 30,000 die, including stillbirths. As to arthritis, the other major health area in which the March of Dimes leads the attack, fully 11 million Americans are tormented by one or another form of this, .the Nation’s No. X crippler. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS: m DAVIE NURSERY SHEETS DRIVE-IN C & W TIRE SERVICE SMITH ESSO SERVICE HORN CITIES SERVICE JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP D. A. SHULER—PAINTER SHORE AMOCO SERVICE ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER F & H MOTOR COMPANY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE WILKINS DRUG COMPANY DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MATLOCK AUTO SALVAGE HARPE INSURANCE AGENCY MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY FOSTER.TURRENTINE FEED MILL C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY B. C. MOORE AND SONS COMPANY DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER UNION GROVE MILLING COMPANY BOONVILLE FLOUR AND FEED MILL J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, INC. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. W. T. SPENCER PULPWOOD COMPANY ROWAN PRINTING COMANY—Salisbury POWLAS ASPHALT COMPANY—Salisbury DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD WILLIAMSON UPHOLSTERY COMPANY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY CO. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION @T@T® THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paife Fiv^ ADVA N (: E Ml', iind Mr.s. Nnlliiui nulU'y liavp rouirnrd lo Baltiimi'c. Mci.. nftrv .cix'nrtiU’; a ft'W weeks hei’c wltli ii'Uitlvi's. Mr. niicl Mi-s. nill Fairllolh and tlipli' iipw !;i'nnclsoii. Amli'cw Jones of Aslirl)„ii>, visil.’d Mr.s, Belly PaiiTlolh Uik:. Saturday nisjlit. iGnither IVI.irsli riUorcd Bapti.sl Ho.spitnl l.isl, luc.sday for obser- vtiUon iiiif! trr.iliiu'iit. Mr, and Mrs. Krnry Poplin of Mocksville w( re pue.st sof Mr, and Mr.s, Herninn Vosjlc-r Sunday, 'Iliey a’.so nUendrd Ihi- worship sei-vicc nt Uic Mcth.disl Clnirch here. Mr.s. C.impbcll Myers, a recent bl'lde. was honored wilh a bridal •shower S.iUuday niglil at the lionic of Mr .and Mrs. L. L. Corn- atzer. Mrs. Myers hi the fanner Miss Ethel Enr.thdeal. She re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. Mls.ses Ella and Zell.i Shutt of Winston - Salem visited relatives here last Wednesday. Tom Davis of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Junior ’ers, n son .Tommy Lee, Jan. 7 •t City Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welborn of Slalesville visited Lindsay Coi-- natzer Sunday. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledsc spent a week ond recently with her sist^'r and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hm-tloy and Mrs. Frank Mlarkland and dauKh- ter, Janice, visited Mrs. Lillian Simpson and family cf Winston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Snider of Denton and her daugliter, Mr.s. Veriiclle Green, of Churchland, and Mrs. Zinda H edn; kof Lexington vis ited friends and relatives here last week. Miss Sandra Haire. student at Brevard College, has returned homef or after mid-term exam holidays. CEDAR CREEK Tlie Rev. L. R. Howell conduct ed the worship service at Cedar Greek Church Sunday in the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Wiley, who is on a mission |||1p to Washington, D. 0. Guests at the worship service here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of Boonvllle. Recent guests of Mrs. Lula West were Mrs. Jet'ie Eaton and Rob ert Hairston of Win.5ton-Sa!em. and her sons, Lonzo West, Jr.. and J\..hn West, of Winston-Sa lem. William Brocl': ant' the Rev, Wesley Wilry of \Vin-“toii-Si!.'.£‘m, visited Mr, p.nd Mrs, William Ea ton recently. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lucy Ta^um were: her daushter and son in law and children c.' Pork: ar.d Mr. and Mrh. Odell Ea.ton and children, Daryal and Ken neth, of Redland, AUtiidinp. church services Sun day liei’e were Mr. snd Mrs. Join; West and children, E...na, Ray, and Hern:on, of Winstcn - S. 'em: and Mr;; Thomas Wiseman and children, Sar.ih, Fattie. N.iney and Wayne of Bclhj.ny. Friday v.sitors of Miss Lou Frar.^e.s Eitoi’. a;i:l E5 Eaton wa." tlieir .sisu r. Mrs, Coi'a Lee Bailey of Wlu'Lon - Sali’iii who h.'.s re cently relurn;'d fr..m a trip in Florida. Social Security In Davie County Many people in Davie County w ho are over a;’.e 05 may not real ize that they have monthly social security benefits coming to them, according lo Ben Stewart, Social Seeuiity Field Representative in Davie County. He pohited out lliat payment of these benefits Is not automatic — an application must be filed in order to receive any social se curity benefits, Mr. Stewart slated that the amount of work nece.ssary to get benefit.? was changcd in August 19(51 and some people who weie told before that time they were ineligible, may now qualify. Per sons who were denied benefits prior to August 1901 on the basl^ of insufficient work, should again j get in touch with the Social Se curity Office and see if they are now eligible. Many persons over age 05 who arc working full time or part time, may now be eligible to get some monthly social security bene fits, For example, a person with yearly earnings of S2000.00 is el igible for $77.00 per month at age 05. This per.son could con tinue working full time and still be eligible for $374.00 in benefit.s for the year. He- would be entitled to partial benefits because tor each $3 he earns between $1200 and $1700, he loses $1 in benefits. For each dollar he earns above $1700, he loses one dollar in benefits. Mr. Stewart emphasized that two particular groups — those over age 65 [even though still working!, and those previously denied benefits because of having now worked enough — should get iii touch with the nearest Social Security Office. A farmer's exemptions may re lieve him from federal income tax llabillt.v, but such exemptions do not apply to the self-employment tax for social security purposes. LOST; Switch key.s to l.qfiS Ford ....Finders please contact J. II. Hamilton at Greasy Corner. 1-30-ltp FOR SALE; I have for sale - 4 looms of new fui'niliu'e and New l!)(i4 |;ort.ib!(‘ T. V. set. SIO down and $4 weekly. Iiicludes 1904 Nfw T. V., a piece bunk bed outfit, 5 ]3C. dinette, sofa and 2 2 chairs, 4 pc. walnut bedroom .suite with mattre.s.s. Sacrifice price $348. See Mr. Bosl al Stat esville Salvage & Furniture Co. Dial TR2-0576. Opposite Post Office. Statesville, N. C. Open Friday nights till 9;00 P.M. 1-30-ltn FOR S.\LE: Tamworth pigs ... now reatly. Phone 543-2938, Rl. 1, Advance, Roy Beauchamp. l-23-2tni FOR A GOOD USED: oil circula tor wood heater or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade...see JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI 3- 2106. 1-9-tfn F’OR SALE; The Hnm Eveihnrdt Homeplace, containing 29 acres with large fishing lake. Contact; Ben Deadmon, P. O. Box 1503 Kodiak, Alaska. l-23-4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: -nvo bed- roojn houH* on Chiu'cii Street Extension. Contact Ed Latta 634- 2077. 1 23 tfn FOR SALE: Sixteen foot hoii.se- trailcr. Sleeps four. Built for camping. Also light two wheel trailer, 500 pound capacity. See or call Paul Mason, Route 2, Mock.svilIe. 1 16 3tp Itieome from investments or from sale of capital gain animals or other capital gain items should be0 xcluded from the farmer's in come as show'n for social security purposes. ■ ------ WldiDWs-whose husbands died in 1938 or 1939 may be eligible for social security benefits now, as a re.sult of a change in the social sectuity law. Consult your social security office now. "wANfADS ■ HOADS ■.Life is made up of roads. They art from wiiere you are, some roads ere eiuiing near ,and some are lending fi;r. The road you rlioo.se means jnuch tj „thc-r.s and to you, "Tis not bO much the road ,as where 'tis leadinn to," It Pays to Advertise WANTED Muskrats up to $2.50 Mink, up to . . $12.00 Ginseng up to $23 lb. liiKheiil prices all other furs 1‘ ROMl'T r^YMENT LIBKH.AL GUAIJIXa Write for free copper trap tags SHIP TO SINGER FUR COMPANY IVekskill. New Vu.'k Est. 1H89 i J CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 tvnrd.s . , 75c cash 3c per word over 25. $3.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 fur entire month. One time only [if charged] ...........85c I CAKD OF THANKS SLOO | s iCharged] ............... $1.03 ?; FOR 5ALE OR RENT: Five room i'.ouse, furnace heat and full l;'.scin?nt. Located .n highwaj eOl on Robi.’l Drive, Contac: Fren.h Siiore, Route 3, Yadk;ii- Ville, 1 30 Hi: SALESMEN WANTED; Establusii- ed Rawlcigh business oiicn in N, Iredell Co. Over $60,000 pre viously sold there. Wiite Raw- leigh Dept. NC A 301 894 Rich mond, Va. See or write W. W. Dwigglns, 458 Maple Ave., Ext. Mocksville Phone; ME. 4-5258. 1-9-Stp RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70',; area of D.tvie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade WyaVt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE; Pivc-room house with bath and double garage...5 acres of land...locat€d on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of Vf. L, Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after G p.m. 1 9 tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD; There arc 16,000 p(?cple in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 034-2120, Enterpri.se Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: A good Buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full ,vcar for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outiide State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE; Four room house with carpoi'l. Has air condition ing unit . . . liardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 034- 2597, 10 31 tfn FOR t'ALE: Holstein Heifer arti- f;i ,:lly bred to while face. Will rtshcn around Feb. 14. Fred Brackcn, Macksvile, Rt. 5. 1 30 up FOR RENT: Furnislied apart ments; one efficiency apartment, niui one two or threa I'oom apartment. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, two miles from Mocks ville, on Highway 001. Tele phone 034-2846. 1 30 4tn FOR RENT: Five Acres of To bacco Allotment, E, C, MoiTis. Mocksville, N, C. l-23-2tn SHORT OF CASH? Who isn't! How about earning $40 per week'i’ Hoii,';ewii(’,s prefcned for I GOOD Avon territories. Write i liiliie Fayne Box 1187 N. Wilkes boro, N. C, giving directions lo i home, 1-30-ltn FOR RENT: House on Avon Street Call Bryan Sell, 11-14-tfn FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO VOl’K gliOKK FIT YOl' CORIIECTLV? SICK ItOV W. CALL l OB AIX VOl H SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Strrrt Wlnston-ti^ileni, N. C. 3 bedroom Brick ranch style house. Built in kitchen, large living room and den, wall to wall carpal. 2 tile baths, oil heat .air cond., tar port, full drive-in basement. 2 acres land. Reasonably priced. L'jcatcd on Redland Road. Three bedroom brick house. Tile bath; oil heal; carpji-t. On large level lot. Located on Cartncr St. A Jiiee bouse at a good price. One acre with 6 room house; garage and utility building. Located on highway 601. three mile* sjuth of .’Mo;ki<viUe. Priced for auick sale. ELLIS Real Estate Co. Mocksville, Route ;i Telephone 543-2785 FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tors prescription, our drug called i.lDRINEX. You must lose ugly fat !n 7 days or your mopoy back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas sage or taking of so-called reduc ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRIHEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed When you take ORDINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but yo\i simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de presses your appeti'e and decreas es y^ur desire for food. Your weigiil must come down, becau.se ■ as your own doctor will tell you,' when you eat less, you wcit'h less, G>.„ rid of excess fat and live oiiger. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; It njv satisfied for any reason just return the pack-’ p.e your drue- '-■ist and get you ■ ful! money back. No questions i^sked, ODRINEX is sold Msith this qua ran tee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, vilte. Mail oi'dtii'!) filled. NOTICF, OF RES.MiF, OF ni-AL ESTATE Noi'th Carolina Diivic County IJniif'i- aiu'i by vii’lue of nn or der of tlie SuiJorinr Court of Da vie Cotiiuy tniule in ilic specinl Priieeocling enliUed "F.uniee Pil> (■III r. .Administintrix of LnOiriha A. i^Uelier. Deooased, and Eunice Pilcher, Individually. Petitioner V, George C Pilcher and wife, Cnploll.T Pilcher; Ola L, Pilcher Wall: Ambro.'^e A. Pilcher and wife, Betty Pileiier; Eula F. Pil cher Athan; Lucy Mae Pilcher Shore and iuusband, Aubrey Shore and luisband. Aubrey Shore: Velma G. Pilcher Wii- linrd. and husband, Grady Wil- liard: Lydia R, Pilcher Siiaugh and husband. Kenneth Spaugh. Defendants"; and under and by virtue o: an order of re.salc upon an advance bid made wilh the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the under.signed Coin- ir!.').Hloner will nn the 8th day of February. 1904 .at 12:00 Ncan ot the door of the Courlliou.se in Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, offei for .sale to the highest bidder for cn^h upon an opening bid of $0.- 827.75, but subject tj the confn'- mation of the Court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Farmington Tow'n- •ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des cribed as follows: Tract No. 9: Beginning at a point in the center of the Mock.s- ville Farmington Black Top Raad snid point, being S, 84 degs. E, of !ur iron stake on the W. side of .said road; and being tlie S, E, corner of Tract No, 8 in the divi sion of the Mary A. Sleelman Pilcher lands and being o|:>posile the Bobbit lands, runs thence with the line of Tiact 8. N. 84 degs. E. 1040 ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 5 deg.s. W. 1218 ft. to a point in the center of a Stale rend; thence wiUi the center of said Stale road S. 85 deg.s. E. 564 ft. to a point in the center of said road, said ixiint being S. 44 degs. W. of stone on the N, l>ank of said road; thencc N. 44 degs. E. 253 ft. to H stone: thence N. 82 degs. E. 100 ft. to the Mocks- ville-Parmin:4ton Black Top Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. 4U0 ft, and N. 10 degs. E. 518 ft. to the Place of Beginning, contain ing 23.8 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 9 in the division of the Mary A. Steelman Pilcher land.s as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles. R. S., in April, 1903. •said plat being recorded in Plat Book 3, page 130, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more parti cular description, A lO*;; cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day of sale to insure com pliance with the bid. Thi.s 23rd day of January, 19S4. 1 30 2tn WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF BEAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of Superior O-urt of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Ada P. Chap lin et al vs E’giiia P. Williamson et al, the undersigned commiss ioner will olTer for re-sale and ve- sell al public auctian to the liigli- est bidder for cash on Saturday, February 8. 1904, at twelve o’-1 clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de- ■scribcd real property located in Sh.idy Grove Township, Davie Countv, North Carolina to wit: ( FOURTH TRACT; Located ini Davie Coun'y, North C.irolina, j and BEGINNING at a stone. J. S. Plielp's corner on the Railro.'id right-of-way, and run N. 4 deg. E, 11.67 chs, to a .stone. Celia Jones' corner; thence N. 83 degs. W. 11.79 ciis. to a Slone. Celia Jone.s’ corner; thence S. 8,75 chs, to a stone: thence S, 08 dogs. E, 11.33 chs. In the Beginning, oon -1 tflining 12 acres, more or le.ss.' ?aid property deseribed in a cer tain deed recorded in Deed Bool: ;>2 ,at Page 251. Davie County Regis'.ry. I FIFTH TRACT: Located in Davie County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stone on Northwest of tlie Railroad riuiit-: of-way in Jacob Corn.itzer's line; ! thence N. 80 dogs. East wlMi Ja cob Cornatzer'.s line 9.40 chs. to a sCMe in A. B. Chaplains corner; ; rhenee East 36 chs. to a stone in the edge of the raih'oad riuht-of- way; thcne.e Southwest with the railroad right-of-way 10,20 chs, to the Bcghining, containing two acres, more c le.ss, said property de.scribed in a certain deed re corded in Deed B^ok 21, Page 419, Davie County Regisctry. i SIXTH TRACT: Located in Davie Coimty, Nor'li Carolina, and Beginning at a stake or stone at the original com er of A. V .! Smith and the Taylor heirs and runs Ea.st to the present line of J. H Nance; thence South wilh Nance's line t»u a corner on the bank of the road; thence West with .said road and J. H. Nance’s line to a corner at the Railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way to the Beginning, conuiining one and one-half acres, more or less, said property described in a cer'ain deed re- cjrdcd in Dcec" Book 'J9, at Page 270, Davie County Registry. (Said sale shall remain oi^en for ten da.i's from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation of tre Clerk of Superior Coin-t of Davie County and the said sale shall be sub ject t,> 'axes for the year 1964 and subsequent years. Starting Bid; $4775.00. This the 21st day of January. 1964. l-30-2tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner NOTICE Ol- SALE OF RKAI. PUOPEnTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the au thority ve.ilcd in the und'-rsigned by an order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie County dat ed Decembor 30, 1903, In a spe cial procecding.s entitled Rufus Koont/. at al. vs. Edwin Smoot et al. the tuidei signed commi.s.sion- ers will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, February 1, 1964, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the com thou.se door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de.sci'ibed real property lo.’aled in Calahan Township, Davie County. Nortii Carolina, and more particularly de.sci'ibed as follows to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake in We.st edge of Old Wilkesboio Road, the Southeast corner of McKinley Walker & Sons on said road, and the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 37 degs. West 35 links to a point, the original corner of the old Barber's Mill Tract in line of said Walker & Sons; thence Norlh 37 degs. West 17.00 chs. with said line to an iron pin, common corner of .said Walker & Sons and Bruce Turn er; thence North 37 degs. West 1.70 chs. to an iron, said Turn er's corner; thence South 26 degs. West 15.70 chs. with said Tum or's line to an iron stake, former ly a Pine, said Turner's co;ner: thence South 10 degs. We.st 5.10 chs. lo an Elm Stump in West bank of Creek, said Turner's corner; thence with said Creek South, as it meanders. 10.4 chs. to a Sycamore on North bank of South Yadkin River; thence with •said River, as it meaners. in an Easterly direction 30.00 chs, to a point in said River; thencc con tinuing witli said River South 33 degs. East 6.0 chs. to a point, a stake on the North bank of said River, Mae Steele Smoot Ed- ward.s' corner; thence East 16.10 chs. to a point in Old Wilkesboro Road; thence with said Road the following calls: North 31 degs. West 1.40 chs. to a point. North 41 degs. 30 minus. West 7.00 chs, to a point. North 38 dogs. 'West 1.50 chs. to a point. North 34 degs. West 2.00 chs. to a iJoint, North 35 degs. West 13.35 chs. to a point. North 18 degs. West 7.00 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAIN ING EIGHTY & % 180.751 ACR ES more or less, as surveyed by Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, by A. L. Bow'les and othes, September 22, 1901. Said sale shall be subject to 1964 ad valorem taxes and shall re main open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation. This the 31st day of December, 1963. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner GRAHAM CARLTON Commls-sioner I-9-4tn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special i proceedings entitled T. A. Van- zant, Administrator of John W. i Tutterow’, Deceased, vs. James | Tutterow and Flake Tutterow, et; al, the undersigned commissioner w'ill on Saturday the 1st day of February, 1964, at twelve oclock, noon, at the courthouse door in ' Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, offer' for sale to the highest bidder for ‘ cash that certain tract of land' lying and being in Calahan T ow n-! ship. Davie County. North C aro-: Mna, and more particularly des cribed as follows; | Located in Calahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the North edge of U. S. Highway No. 64 130 feet Norlh 39 degs. 30 mins. East of the center thereof I, T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the No:’thwtst corn -: er of the within dcscrib?d tract,' runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs.. crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L, R. Powell crrn- er; thence wltli said Powell's line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. lo a point, an iron stake, T. W. Powell and Van Fi'ost Heirs: corner; thence witli said Frost Heirs’ line North 65 degs. East 5.24 chs. to a point, n iron stake: thence with said Frost Heirs line North 76 degs. 30 miivs. East 4.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of the right-of-way o f , said Highway No. 04, said Frosts i Heirs' corner: thence Noith 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing j said Highway to the Beginning CONTAINING SIX AITO EIGHT- TENTItS 16.81 ACRES, more or less, as survejed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Corner, July 8 1963. A ten per cent good faith deposit will be required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. This the 30 day of December, 1963. l-9-4ln JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner NOTICE SEBVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State r,f North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M. Burgess, Plaintiff Vs . Fred Oliver Burgess. Defendant! To Fred Oliver Burgess: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againt you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being •sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of two years' sejiaration. You are required lo make de fense to such pleading not later than February 29, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of January, 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER. Clerk of Superior Court 2 9 4tn AO Entorprtw Want Ad ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Havinn qualified as Adminlslrn- trL\ i,f the e.state of Haywood Powell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all person.^, having claims attalnsl .said estate to present them lo the undet-.sign- od on or Ix'foro the 31st clay of July, 1904, or thi.s notice will bf pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make imiiiPdlate pay ment to the undersigned, '■*his is the 27th day of January 1964, Louise B. Powell, Aciiiiini.stra- Irlx of the estate of Haywood Powell, deceased. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney l-30-4tn ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of E. L. Pott.s, deceased, late cf Davie County, this is lo notify all person.s hav ing claimB agaiast said psla.to to pre.sent them lo the Under- siiined on or beforo the 24th day of July. 1964, or this nottc»' will be pleaded in bar of iheir recov ery. All per.sons indebted to said e.itate will please make immediate payiiieii* to the undersigned. Tills the 10th day of December, 1903. 12 12 Otp LESTER DERMONT DAVIS, Lexington, Rt. 3. Administrator of the estate of E. L. Potts, de ceased. Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom mado soal t-overst. Convert Ible ’Top!); Door Panelil i.pt us llffurK on jpour Job! W illiam son Upholstery Co. Lexinslon Road Route 3 G34-5813 ADMINISTRIX NOTICF, North Carolina Davie County Havin;; qualified as Admlnl.s- tratii.K of the estate of Donald Ray Phillips, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present tliem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said e.state will please make immediate payment to the un- dersi'ined. This the 14Ui day of January. 1964. Bobbie Jean PhllliiJS Adminis tratrix of the estate of Donald Ray PhilliiJs, deceased. l-23-4ln NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a mechanics lien, I will on the 1st day of Feruary, 1964, al the PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. on Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock j A. M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli. to satisfy repair debts amounting to $121.18 incur red by PENNINGTON CHEV ROLET COMPANY, INC., the fol lowing described motoi- vehicle; One II. 1953 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Serial No. B 53B097626 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO Pennin.ston Chevrolet Co., Ino. By; Jack Pennington ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Roy Lee Ray- all, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie under signed on or before the 10th day of July 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 2nd day of January, 1964. H. R. Eaton, Administrator of the estate of Roy Lee Rayall, de ceased. l-9-4tn FOR QltU'K & EFFICIENT Service on all your tax and monllilv biiokkeeptng needs, I Invite you to comp see me, O. II. SPRY, Jr. .Acct. and Tax Service Masonic Building- Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5353 Use Enterprise Want Ads For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom brick home, carport, utility, tile bath and heat (o each room. AI.so 3 bedroom home with siding, carport, utility, tile bath and heat (o each room. Located On Redland Road Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR — .lidvance. Route 1 Phone 543-2914 after 4 p,m. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheftield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service —• Repaired - Rewound ■ RebiiUt- Authorized Distrlbntor O. E. Motora and Control! Dayton and Belt Pallejrt. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nit« ME 6-lS9t' Vli%WAVUW,WW.W. --bVdWAVkiWWV.W "Top Quality Workmanship”^ Zollie N. Anderson —PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 343-3428 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing: • Painting • Papertnc • Decorattnr • Texturing IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAIE!USB) cm We’re starting the New Year with a rip-roaring sale of usetJ cars! We aim to make 1964 the greatest year in Ford history-and that goes for used cars, too! All makes, all models, all priced low to go! It’s the greatest gathering of used cars you've ever seen! Buy ’em for a song, folks . . . at our Used Car Hootenanny now! • 19aS FAIRLANE 500 Station Wagon Fordomatic, radio, heater, white walls • 1963 GALAXIE 500 Four Door Cruiseomatic, radio^. heater, white walls, power steering • 1963 GMe V2 TON PICKUP Sharp • 1962 FORD-406- Four speed—a real hot one! • 1961 FORD 375 HP TUDOR Radio, heater. A real power house! • 1960 FALCON TUDOR Deluxe, radio heater. One owner REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. ^ Dealer License No. 2416 Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 1922 A Savings Institution Your COHFIDENCE built 1964 1963 A YEAR OF HEALTHY GROWTH . . . P R O G R E S S ... for MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PROUDLY WE COMMEMORATE . . . 41 YEARS of Service with ASSETS of $5,457,340.47 THANK YOU, Mocksville and Davie County for your Confidence! NEW OFFICE HOURS Beginning February 7 Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 9-3 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday . 9-12 Noon F riday ......................................9-5 P.M. DIVIDENDS per annum (current rote) Earn MORE for your savings with SAFETY In 1964! The safety of funds entrusted to us and their ready availability to savers when requested, continue to be of paramount concern to Mocksville Savings & Loan. During the present year and for years to come the officers, directors and staff of Mocksville Savings & Loan will make every effort to merit your continued con fidence and patronage by providing the best, safest and most profitable savings and home financing service. 1963 was a good year for Mocksville Savings & Loan... we briefly review our growth: ASSETS at the close of business December 31, 1963, our assets reached an ALL-TIME HIGH SAVINGS at the close of business December 31, 1963, our savings members numbered 1824. Our savings members shares amounted to .. . S5,012,556.17 DIVIDENDS For the year 1963 this Association paid its saving members DIVIDENDS totaling over . . . S183,537.46 TOTAL UNPAID BALANCES ON MORTGAGE LOANS IN FORCE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31,1963 54,603,208.81 INSURED SAFETY Uiult-r an Act of Congress, ap- pi-oved June 27. 1934. each meniber'.s invrslmcnt in llie .Vsociation is aulomalically and permanently insured as;alnst loss up to $10,000.00 by an aycncy of the United States Governinent. [Public No. 479. 73d Conuress. H R. 9G20. Approved June 27. 1934 and as amended!. Mocbville Savings & Loan Assoc. SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634.2013