Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
02-February
DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County's Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .26” For Jan., 5.04” Volume— LVI 'All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 6, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 43 Public Reception At Rotary Hut — Judge Preyer Visits Davie Judge Ricliardsoii Prcyor vis ited Davie County Wednesday morning and gi'eeted several hun dred in a coffec and doughnut session at tlie Mocksville Rotary Hut. This was his 29th campaign stop in iiis 100-county tour of the State. In a brief tallc, Judge Preyer praised the role the rural electric «Dperaitives had played in bring- ; the rural area “out of dark- ss.’ He said that the rural co operatives have a vital role to play in the life of North Carolina now and ni the future. He said that the cooperatives should not be “cither eaten up whole or eroded away’ 'and tha/t he could consider, if elected, re- organizinL! t h e State Utilities Commission if necessary to as sure the people of North Carolina of a public spirited, fair-minded utilities coniniission. The Democratic guberna.to'rial candida'.e also repeated his call for a state bond issue of between $200 million and $300 million, which he said can be financed in the next administration without increasing taxes. He said that this would be the best and “ fair est way for all concerned” to Im prove our secondary road situa tion. He also called for a continu ation of public school improve ments made during the last four years and called specifically for a reduction in the number of pu pils per teacher in the primary grades so that children can be given more individual attention. “Tne State should also pickup the $6 book fee now charged stu- flpntsi” said Judge Preyer, — — lju d g e Preyer was introduced By IJ. J. Mando, his Davie County Campaign Manager. A group of Teen-Dems sang his campaign song. Mrs. Frances Miller, chair man of the Davie County Women for Preyer, expressed apprecia tion for the assistance rendered in arranging for the reception. Davie Teams Are Among Leaders In Conference East Rowan and Monroe girls lead the North Piedmont Basket ball Confercncc as of January 31st with records of 5 wins and one loss. The Davie Rebelettes are close behind, having played one less same, with a rccoid of 4 wins and one lo.s.s. in fourth place is West Rowan with a 3-3 record; Mooresville has a 2-3 recoid; Troutman a 2-3 rccord; Chil dren’s Home a 1-4 record; and North Rowan 0-6. In the boys division, Mooresville is setting tlie pace with a rccord of 5 wins and no losses, with i)ic Davie Rebels having a record of 4 wins and one loss. North Rowan has a 4-2 rccord and Troutman a 3-2 record. East Rowan, 3-3; Monroe, 2-4; Children’s Home J-4 : and West Rowan, 0-G. % Mrs. Alice Clontz Has New Record Available Mrs. Alice Clontz of Advanco Rt. 1, has a new record release and it is now availaible to tlie public. The record consists of two old Nasliville favorites....“A 1 a b a m” and “I'm Moving O n!” — played on the piano in her very own honky tonk style. This rccord may be purchased at several ip- cord shops both in Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clontz is married to Wil liam B. Clontz of Advance Rt. 1 and is the daughter of Ira C. El lis of Clemmons Rt. 1 and the late Ivoy Bowden Ellis. Boy Scout Troop, 575 To Host Open House Miocksville Boy Scout Trcop No. 575 will bo host at an open house on Saturday, Feb. 8. from 2 until 4;30 p.m. at Rich's Ball Park. All interested parents a n d friends are invited to attend. In case of bad weather, the open house will be cancelled. Farmington P. T. A. To Meet Feb. 10 The Farmington Parent-Teach- er’s Association will meet Mon day, February 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the scliool auditorium. Miss Pa tricia Withrow, a farmer teacher of the school, will speak and show a film of her trip ito Korea. World War I Vets Will Meet On Sunday Veterans of World War I will meet on Sunday afternoon, Feb ruary 9th, at 2 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Commander S. Byan Smith urged all to be present. Two Jailed Here Are Wanted In Florida Two men jailed here last week also are wanted in Tampa, Fla., for armed robbery. The men. Jerome Earl Jones, 30, and Jimmy Bruce Carter, 26, who li.s' ihei'i- address as Tampa, arc in .jail awaiting trial Tues day. They have been charged with canyiii'f a concealed weapon and operating a car without a driver’s licenDe. The pair was caught by the State Highway Patrol on U. S. 601 near here Friday. They also are charged by Yad kin County authorities with arm ed i'„'bbery of about $6 worth of gasoline from H. C. Norman of Brooks Cross Roads. If they are tried early enough here, they also may be tried in Yadkin Superior Court this week. State Highway Patronman Ran dall Brane .said Jones was convict ed of armed robbery in Tampa -ind i.s under bond while his case is beint; apjJenlcd to the Florida Supreme Court. Davie Students Are Active In NEA At ASTC There are two Davie County students at Appalachian State Teachers College who are active in the National Education Assoc iation, according to Drs. Lee Rey nolds and Joe Bryson, sponsor ’rhe membership of this organi- <:atiou on ASTC campus numbers 368. The Davie County students are David M. Angell and Linda James. The Edward A. Alderman chap ter of the Future Teachers of America is an active organization with the purpose of the develop ment of closer friendship and of a broader professional outlook among prospective teachers. Programs for the NEA meetings include speakers and panel dis cussions concerned with the top ics of teachers and the commun ity, code of etliics for teachers, student-teaching, and many oth ers. Farmers Home Administration Loaiis to Soibat Roral Poverty Alleviating poverty and improv ing rural canditions is a major goal of national, sta*e and local groups tlirou!;h the country, Clarence H. Sink, Comity Su- pervisjr of the Farmers Home Administration, stated the pres ent au’ horities are being fully utilized to implement the elTorts of these groups in dealing with the major income and health problems of farm people. Farm ers Home Administration author ises are designed to assist farm families who are confronted willi low income resulting from lim ited agricultural or other poten tial or physical handicaps and need to borrow funds for seed and fertilizer, or other farm and home operating expenses to make ‘■his year’s crops. Emphasis will be placed on Is.ins to assist farm families to purchase subsistence livestock, produce and conserve increased quantities of food for family con sumption and to add to and ex pend incamc producing farming enterprises. Any farmer in Davie County desiring further information about these loans or other types of as assistance available through the Farmers Home Administra tion may contact Clarence H. Sink, County Supervisor, who is in ‘ he county each Monday morn- ii;.?. His office is in the County Building in Mocksville. Industry Considering Davie— Labor Survey Being Conducted An hulustrv is ri'i;stdi‘Hnii Davlr Coun'y as the lo-;ition for a new manufncturine bUint. Their plans »re In construct a iarnc plant iirotmbly in the vicinity of Mncksvlllc. Befnrc makinir a dcflnltr dc'Ision they want to know if suflricient labor will be available. Approximntely 20.000 nuestionnaircs are being distrib uted to schools, stores and 'other points throutrhout a radius of 30 miles of Mocksville as the first step In a labor survey being conducted by the Mockville Industrial Development Company, Inc., and the Employment Security Commission of Vjrtii Carolina. The area is being surveyed to get names and addresses of persons over 17 years of age who would be willing to acept employment In this Industry. The questionnaires were put in the hands of Davie County school children this week for them #» carry homel to their parents. Others have been put in local stores and various points tliroughout the area. Another form appears as a paid advertisement in this newspaper on page two. All of these completed questionnaires must be turned in by Friday, February 14. The emplayment Security Com- missiwn u'ill tabulate and print findings of the survey. These blanks may be secured and turned in or mailed to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, the Bank of Davie, or any of the following- places; Heffner’s Land of Food, Beik’s, B. C. flloore and y^ns Co., Martin Bros., Otis Hendrix Store, Hubert Boles Grocery, Cooleemee Drug Company, Markland's Store, I>. D. Bennett and Son, IMocksville Cash Siljre, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Johnson’s Gulf Service. Valentine Dance Set For Feb. 15 The annual Valentine’s Dance of tlie CJolccmce Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held on Sat urday nilght, Feb. 15th, in the Cooleemee School Gymnasium, The dance will honor a “Valen tine Sweetheart'” to be chosen from the Cheerleaders and Major ettes of the Davie County High School. Miss Dottie Howard, last year’s “Valentine Sweetheart,” will pre- seiit this year’s winner with the roses and crown. Tlie activities will feature both round and square dancing before and after the presentation of the “Valentine Sweetheart” and her court. Advanced tickets caii be obtained from the cheerleaders, majorettes and Cooleemee Jay- cees. Those from whom the "Valen tine Sweetheart" will be selected include: Majorettes; Karleen Sell, Di anne Hendricks, Susan Upshaw, Jane Seaford, Susan Ellis, Patsy Davis and Gail Johnson. Cheerleaders: Ann Foster, Patty Brogdon, Barbara Keller, Judy York, Jane Howard, Rosie Waters, Sara Walker, .^nn Stewart, and Karliss Walker. Oddur Siggurdsson Speaks To Pino Grange Meeting Tile Pino Community Grange met Monday night with Luther West, Grange Master, presiding. Following the regular business session, the program was present ed by the youth of the Grange. Oddur Sigurdsson, exchange stu dent from Iceland spoke and showed slides of his native coun- tr.v. Tliis was the annual world affairs and youth meeting com bined. Special music was led by Miss es Ann and Helen Harding. Ellis Leagans gave a talk on the annual State Grange Youth Meeting held in December at Windsors Cross Roads Grange. Neal Essie and Miss Ann and Mary Ellen E.sslc sang an Irish folk song "Cockles and Mussels” . Chip Essie accompanied them on the autoharp. Refresliments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith to 29 members, one visitor and 2 chil dren. MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksville PTA will meet cn Monday night, Feb. 10, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. David Pruitt, supervisor of the School Transportation Safety program., will present the program. Certificate Of Merit For Rescue— Vernon Whitalcer Presented Award .VW!N«)N ^ U lT Viil H KI ( l.lVi:s A\V.\UI» . , .I.\ ('(rliiii.itc III Merit iiri'sciiti'd by the N'utiunul |)o,v Srout ( iiiiniil I'ur the kuviiii; uf Ihe. life uf a ri-> car.^ ilil lii» l.ist Ju u r tiiut was pulled liom I-.ilii' lliiiiaiv.iy. Jii tin- al)ovf pirluri', ,%Jr. W'iiiialuT is shnwu aiioptinu llu> award and fonKnilulatioiis ol I’Wcr >V. liairt.toii, I ’hair- nian M lli<‘ Uavic Uislrit t of llie Boy Si'oiilii VI' .iiuericu, utiiU the Ucv, Jack X iiborousb, I’astur of the Oak Uruvr Metludisl I'hurch, und lluiin \V. Huckut-y, Chief t^xreutivt uf (hu I’v. liarrie-l uuneil, uateh the proccediiUiK. The award was preseiilt'd .Suiiday at a bpccial scrvice held at (lie Oak (irove Aielhudibt fliur.-'h uf Hliiih Mr. Whitaker is a member and (ht-* i^i'iiulDiasled ui Tiuuji .>(1(1, spuiiajrcd by tills eliureli. Vernon Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksville, scoutmaster of B'oy Scout Troop 502, was presented a centificaite of merit Sunday for saving the life of Tommy Evans, 13, last June 12th. The certificate of merit is awarded by the National Court of Honor to Scouts w'ho perform some outstanding act of service, putting into practice scout skills and ideals, not necessarily involv ing risk of life. The award was presented at the 11 a.m, service of the Oak Grove Methodist Church, spon sors of the troop, by Peter W. Hairston, cliairmau of the Davie District of Boy Scouts. Jim McCoy, 16. son , of Mrs. Margaret McCoy of Mocksville and the late Mr. McCoy, will re ceive a similar award at the Feb. 11 meeting of the Mocksville Ro tary Club. .. Tammy Evans is the son oi .Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Evans of Route 1, Mocksville. He was one of 20 in a Red Cross Water Safe ty Class being conducted by Mrs. McCoy last June 12. The group was practicing taking their clotlies olf in water ,u.sing the buddy method, iiome diificulty was cn- counlerert by Tommy Evans and his buddy. Alike ChalTin. Jim McC'.y jumped in and pulled Mike Chaitin to safe:y as lie was beiiit; pulled down by Tommy. Ropeatcd dives into the water by Mrs. McCoy and o'iiers led to tlie discovery of Tommy Evans on the bottom of the lake by Mrs. McCoy wlio brougiu ium to tlie suilai-e. Vern-n Whilakcr admin- itiU'red mouth-to-mouUi resusci- alation and restored breathing. Aiu‘i' n fi'W ii'i ii JjOopitul, the Evans boy was all rigiit. These awards are the first of their kind In the Davie District and the first in 23 years in the Uwharrie Council w'hicli is com posed of Davie, Rowan and Da vidson counties and the City of High Point. A certificate was also presented to the Oak Grove Church. Also at the service Sunday. Eagle Scout awards were pre sented to Jeri-y Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foi’rest Whitaker: Vernon Wliitaker, Jr.; and Steve WUiitaker, son of Mr. and Ml’s. Douthit Whitaker. Bunn W. Hackney, Chief Executive of the Uwharrie Council made the pre sentation. Reprosenta.lives of the various Boy Scout troops of the county iind other special guests, includ ing Earl Wagoner of China Grove, Uwharrie chairman, attended tlie .service. Construction To Begin This Summer- Hospital Expansion Plans Outlined Construction will begin this summer on an addition that will double the size of the Davie County Hospital”, Clay McClusk- ey. Hospital Administrator told local Rotarians Tuesday. “This project should be com pleted in the spring of 1965 and should alleviate the crowded con ditions that have existed for the past three years. Our hospital was designed to accomodate 30 adult patients and It’s average daily census for the calendar year of 1963 was 31.4 patients”, said Mr. McCluskcy. Tlie new construction will be built towards the new Davie County Welfare office. The addi tion will be of a "T " shape 37 bed nursing unit composed of 11 two-bed rooms Iseml-prlvatel and IB one-bed rooms [private]. There will be no wards In the new addition. Eight ijeds in the pre sent building will be eliminated Davie Ministers Approve Chaplaincy Program for Hospital AteCOV —'io receive award Tue»day—’ Town License Plates Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster this week reminded residents of Mocksville that town license plates must be purchased for each vehicle listed for taxes in the Town of Mocksville. These license plates may be purchased either at the Mocks ville license bureau or the Town Office. Deadline is Feb. IS. Davie Republicans Plan Convention And Lincoln Day Dinner The Republican County Con vention has been called by the Republican Chairman, H. R. Hen drix, Jr., for Saturday, February 8, at 2:00 P. M. in the Davie County Courthouse. Precinct meetiiigs have been held and de legates will be present from all precincts. This is the organizational meet ing of the Republican Party of Davie County for this election year. Officers of the county or ganization will be elected and de legates to the district and state conventions will be chosen. The convention will be keynoted by William E. Hall, local attorney. Mr. Hendrix has announced that plans have been made ot have a Lincoln Day Dinner on Thursday, February 13, at the Davlo County Consolidated High School Caafeteria at 7:00 p.m. Many state leaders of the Repub lican Party arc cxpected to be in attendance with Congressman James T. Broyhill being featured as the principal speaker. Tickets to this event can be secured fom any of the precinct chairmen and members of the Davie County Republican Executive Commit tee. All Republicans in Davie Coun ty are urged to attend both events. Rebels Tie For Lead Davie Cc/unty lebels defeated Mooresville Tuesday night 66 to 54 to tie with ithem for first place in tile North Piedmont Confer ence. Both of these teams have lost one game. Commie Shoflner led the at tack for tlie Rebels with 18 paints; Ward iiad 10: Pierce, 7: Parker, 11; Bailey, 12; H'owell, 6; and Beal, 2. The Rebelcttes were defeated 31 to 33 in a close game. Dorothy Seaford led the scoring with 10; Grimes had 6; Schladcnsky, 3; Cornatzer, 1; Smith 1; Zimmer man, fi; Carter, 1. On Friday night Davie will travel to Monrjc and will play a makeup game at Ti'outman on Saturday night. Next ’I'uesday night they will play Troutman at Mocksville. Last Friday niglit Davie romp ed over Wesl Rowan in two games. The Rebeletles won 41 to 19 and the Rebels coastcd to a 63 to 36 victory. Ka‘ liy Grimes witli 0 p-ints led the scoring for the Rebelettes: Cornaiizcr had 3; Schladcnsky 3; D .Suaford, 2; Sexton, 1; Smith, i; Ziiiimcnnan, 5; Davis. 5; Wug- ncr, 4; Bailey, 4; Ciiaffin, 4. For the Rebels Shoflner led with 13; Parker, 8; Eaton 4; Pierce, 8; Bailey. 11; Howell, 9; Beal. 3; Uuiich, 5; Cornatzer, 2 The Davie County Ministers Association Icomposed of Minis ters of aJl denominations] met Mondiay at Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street, and approved a plan whereby they will set up a voluntary chaplain progi’am at the Davie County Hospital. The program, which will be started In the near future will be aimed at giving better pastoral care to each patient in the hospital. The approval came after tiic Association’s President, Rev. P. D. Johnson, crlled for a report from a cominilttee previously ap pointed to study the matter. Rev. Bob Hillard, who chaired the committee, gave a report favoring ‘.he voluntary Chaplain program and suggesting certain procedures i.'o be followed. The group voted to adopt the progi-am, and also ap proved a motion whereby mem bers of the group will attend a special training clinic at Baptist Hospital. ■Details of the Chaplaincy pro gram are yet to be W’orked out, and the starting date to be de- termined, Rev. Johnsonj reports. The president expressed gratitude to the hospital administrator and some of the staff who had met with the committee and had ap proved the overall plan. The program f o r Monday’s meeting was an address by Rev. Joe Abbott, member of the staff of tile Department of Pastoral Care, Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. : Davie Wrecks There were eight wrecks in Davie County during the period- from Jan. 27 through Feb. 2. These eight «Tecks claimed five lives and seriously Injured seven persons. Priaperty dam age in these wrecks totalled more than $8,700. Causes of the w’recks were attributed by the State Highway Patrol as follows: Speeding 3 Left of Center 3 Following Too Close 1 Failure to see movement 1 Five of these wrecks happen ed during the daylight hours and three at night. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, AP & AM, will liold a stated cominunicatfon on Friday night, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. so the hospital will become a 59 bed hospital. Adjacent to the new nursing unit on the west will bo a surgical suite with two 20 ft. by 20 ft. operating room, recovery room, doctors, and nurses lockers, and anesthesia office a nurse station and a new central sterile supply. This area will be connect ed to the present hospital by a corridor joining on to the pro' sent building at room 133. The front lobby will lie extend ed towards the parking .area 14 feet across the front to provide additional waiting area. The kit chen and storeroom will both be doubled in size and will be of suf ficient area to handle the next expansion to ten beds. The pro posed future expansion 1100 beds! would be to place a nearly iden tical “T ” shaped nursing unit above las a second floor] the new unit. The delivery suite would bi» built above the surgical suite. Mr. McCluskeyi pointed out, however, that the present project of 59 beds would leave the hos- spital on one floor, but that ele« vators would be required when the hospital is expanded to 100 beds. "The present operating room will become the second delivery room as the present surgical area will be remodeled to become the delivei-y suite. The laboratory will occupy the present central sterile supply. Tlie present laboratory which is adjacent to the x-ray room will become the x-ray film storage room and x-ray film view ing area. ’Tlie present recovery room will be used as a room for taking EKGs, BMBs and a Blood Bank. Essentlaljy,, patients who come to the hospital for out pati ent work, and not to be admitted', will come to this one area for their services they need,” said Mr. McCIuskey. “The nursery will remain where it now is. One of our present four bed rooms will become ithe medi cal records ai-ea The adjacent 2 bed room will tie the Director ot Nurses office. Two of our private rooms will tie made Into corridors to the new nursing unit. Another boiler will be added to the power plant and additions parking will be provided out front,” he said. Mr. McCIuskey pointed out that during this building program It will be Inconvenient at times for tlic hospital to provide some services but since a majority of the construction will take place away from 'tiic present building the hospital should be able to handle approximately the same volume of w’ork as at present. The nursing station, will all Its support rooms adjacent, tb it. Is in the center of tlie unit. ’Tlic support rooms are the examina tion and treatment room, doctors ciiarting area, drug preparation room, utility rooms, pantry, nurs es lockes and stretcher. The patient rooms are of good size. Each room has its own toil et facilities. All the private rooms have their own bath. Entrances to rooms are attended as you go down the corridor so patients need not look across the hall Into other rooms. All the nine rooms [Continued on Page 2] Welfare Department Moves Into New Offices On Hospital Street The Davie County Welfare Department moved this week into new quarters in the office build ing near tlie Davie County Hos pital. This building w'as purchased for tile Coun'y Welfare Office by the board of county commission ers from Haymoiid Foster. It was fjnncrly occupitd by Dr. B. L. Richards. The building has been reno vated to suit tlie needs of tiic wel fare department. Mrs. Leona Smool, Director of Davie County Wel.’'are Depart ment. said that the State and Federal Government is cxpectcd to reimburse tiic coinmissioners a portional part of the purchase price. "W e will have more room and be able to belter serve the pub lic,” said Mis. Smoot. "We now have room for expansion for the first lime in history." Each memer ut the WtuMt; Department stall now has her own office. Tliere is also an offitM! fur cooperating agents that make regular visits to the office such as special case worker for the blind and vocational rehabilitat ion worker. Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondiy tiirough Friday. In addition to Mrs. Smoot, other members of the Welfare Depar'ment s’.afl includes Miss Os.‘-:ie Allison and Miss Carolyn Furr, welfare workers; and Mrs. James Myer and Mrs. Carol Fos ter, clerical worker.-^. The space vacated by the Wel- iarc Department in I lie County Office Building will be used by o!hi-r agencies Advertisement SHAVER BEPAIRS AND SHAVEIt W U . Fo»Ur'« Wfttcb Sbop. Basketball At Davie Hi By SfOVTl; WII.SON To thp soft, sootliii),", liim's of II moody album, Dnyio'.-; iwo ti^ajns piitorccl Rowan'.-; 'i.viiitin.s- lum Tucsdiiy bpforo b>t. Tlii:; was t.hc first <;aiii(! of llip sonsoii wllh Noilh and an inipoi'I.'iil confcrpnce contcst. Ii. Uic first quarter of the plrls' gamn .it was clcnrly evident Ilia' North’s sirls were outclasspd. Even so it took tliesc first few minutes for our i;irls to warm-up stHid benin playinp; rood basket- b/ill. In the sccond quarter, the Rebelot'.os really looked great, scoi-ing 18 pofiits to North’s 3. These 3 were foul points, no field goals were scored by North in this quarter and only tlu'ee field goals for North in the game. Everyone on the team ]>lnyed In this one, creai'inK a lot of de termination for n Davie victory. The last half saw a lot of ball stealing by us, with a lot of missed shots for Noith. The Rebelettes won ihelr first encounter with North, 39 to 16. for an over whelming margin. North has a strcng boys’ team, full of agile, sure shooting play ers. For the girls’ game there was plenty of room on North’s bleach ers and not very much cheerins. But the countdown for the boys’ game wave and wave of noisy, yelling fans had reinforced North's game support. Pi-om the introduction of the player.s to the final buzzer, they were behind their team 100 per cen*.. Like a sea of encouragement whose cheers rose and crashed upon the court with cach movement of the teams, pushing theli- boys on and on. It was a rough game from the start. A fast imoving, tiring game, with the outcome balanced in the mood of the players. The first quaiter of a game is one of the hardest for a visiting team. In the opponent’s back court you’re a little unsure of yourself and therefore slow to get into the game, waiting to see what they've got. Backed by tiheir fans. North jumped at their chance and out- scored us by 5 points In the first quarter. The Rebels bouncing- back, held them in the second to end the first half only 6 points behind. After ithe cooling-off per iod, it was Uie first quarter all over again with North picking up 5 points at the start. The Rebels held them in the fourth Just as they did in the second, a complete re-run of ^he first half. Th'jse two starts and our poor accuracy cost us 'the contest, by. th.iit’s right, 11 points. The followiniR- night ,*^hc Davie Rebels took on the Monroe Rebels In a dJuble-header at Davie. Mon roe’s girls were undefeated com ing into this game and were ex pected to ploy^tlght and close. Althoug’h Monroe had a better team than Nor^li Rowan, we gained an early lead before they could score. With a sense of con fidence. the Rebelettes added to their lead in the second quarter to end tile half 18 to 6. Monroe’s girls put up a good fight in the third quarter wlUh a tight de fense. For some reason Monroe had trouble hitting thi.s wnme giv- inir our girls a i:haaice to try out otherwise dangerjus patterns. Only four players scored In this game for Davie, despite the run- »-way appearance of the high score. 35 to 18. In height. Monroe and D.ivie boys were pretty well matched but several other things weren’t. The final score was Davio 63, Monroe 33. Proim that you might say that we had n lot bet'er team or that We really worked, and y^u’d be partially ri'ffh*:. Monroe’s team was not the unit working togeth er, but two or three units wearing Uie same suits. Therefore, we ot coui'se had n better teani be cause we worked as one unit wi'li a common cousc. Now. did Mon roe Work'? No, they seemed to just want to tret it ovei' with as little effort as possible. Our coach, Mr. Snow, has been looking for tJie bays that will hustle and work hard, so you know ‘ hat we work ed. But. not at fir.st. Some of M jnroc’s I'asy yoing piayini; wore off 031 us in the firM half to cause a low half time score. In the second half. th(> Ri-bels came back fresli and ready to t!0. Tliey Page Two DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 196 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. IN NURSING SCHOOL — Miss Vlvlnn ,'Marion, pirturcU lierc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atnrioii of Cemetery .Street, i.s nttrnding Lowrance School of Nursing in Mnoresville. V’ivlan is the Freshman class president. She is a grailuate of Davie County High School. She hoiics to become an anesthetist. played good, hard basketball and scored twice as many points as in the first half. The third and final game play ed last week was as.iin.st West Rowan here at Davie. The girls' .q-.mo was a free scoring, ball stealing, iouling tussle that hold the fans' attention right down the line. Eleven Rebelettes scor ed ‘ his night and tlie team was really happy. West's girls could have played a much better game, but they were afraid t’:> shoot. West scored first with a spec tacular shoot by a girl that only missed 1 or two shots that night. Tlie first quai’ter was a tryout quarter in which tlie teams got the feel of things, but the second was a fatal one for West. Here we decided how tlie game was go ing to go and took a good lead. In the third, ilie Rebelettes added 10 more points to that margin end stood with West in the fourth to clinch another victoi-y for Davie. The omeome of the boys’ game wa.s weighed in the balance of accuracy and the defensive abil ities of the teams. N'jrth set the pace early in the game, one of keeping your opponent from Jiandling the ball. Since West has a short team and a determined coach, they kept this up through out the game, while we changed ; cur tactics and scored wildly. And wild it was, we got almost all the rebounds when we mi.ssed and kept on .shooting un‘ il we sc,:red. Wltii a siiorl team. West had to bo more careful with their shots in order to liold onto the b.ill. Witiiout tlie securi'y that gives I freedom cf concenfr.^ition, West missed mo.st cf its shots enabling jus to take another viC'';ory in 'he ' cnn'icrencc .‘■■tandings. Final score. Davie 63; We.st Rowan 3fi. Mental Health Council [s Formed In Davie Davie County citizens who are inteiested in the advancement of mental health are urged to Join a Davie County Mental Health Planning Council, currently l>eing formed. Tiie Planning Staff of the Nortii Carolina Mental - Health Council, working through State representatives to the Council, lias requested the formation of the County Planning Council. Tiiose who have been asked to form the nucleus of the local group include: Dr. Joseph R. Little, s'cpresent- ing the County Medical Society; i E. C. Morri.s, Ciiairmnn, Board of I County Commissiones; William T. Bird, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. A. J. Holton, Health Director MVS. Leona G. Smoot, Superin tendent of Public Wei:.ire. This group will become the fo cus of alfiliatlon tor nil who are iconcenicd with inectin-: mental I healtn needs. I Councils are bein:; forineii in j all 100 couiitir.s of North Caiolina j as iian of a planning effort fin- I r.Jiced from State and Federal ^ so-.wc:'.'-. Its u;in is to develop u coorciiiiati'd. conuircjiensive plan to meet North Carelina's pi-eseiU and furthir inenl.".: liealtli need.s. Tiie inbest.galLns and recomnien ciatioiis of ilie County Couni'il- will be t'ommunicatcd to l!i ■ State Icvc 1 Planniiv.j Staff to pro- ; vide basic eoinpniu'iUs of tl,i statewide plan being lievelopct' RTorp About HOSPITAL PLANS acro.'^^ the south portion are pri vate rooms. The east ccridor has I’J beri.‘<. I‘I scmi-prlvate rooms and 4 private rooms I and is a dead end coirldor foi- traffic .md sliould be fairly quiet. Tlie we.st corridor hn.s 11 beds 13 semi pri vate room.s and 5 private rooms 1. It is ad.iacent to the suruical suite and surgical paiienls will be ad mitted to this area. The north- south t0!'ricl0r lins 14 bed.s 14 semi-private rooms and 6 privat'' rooms I. The six prlvn‘ e rooms arc all of the prescribed semi private size and could be u.sed as sueh if needed. Acro.ss the hall from a waiting area where the new building will Join the present building at room 113 will be a quiet room to be us ed as needed. The building will be air condition'^d. "As a whole this new nursing unit should be an exii-emely func tional unit. Its design should grently help the nursing staff to give good patient care. The size, location and facilities of the pati ent rooms should enable the pati ent to have a more comfortable stay," said Mr. McCluskey. This building project is esti mated at $720,000.00 with a pos sible ton per cent additional re quirement to cover needed equip ment and added alernates. The Federal Hill-Burtan program will participate in 55'J of the esti mated cost. The state of North Carolina will pay for 10.8';: and the local I county 1 share is 34.2'7 which is $246,240.00. Davie Coun ty by funding its depreciation has met 80'{ of the local share. "Funding of depreciation is thr- planning for tomorrow phase of hospital management whereas good majority of hospital mar.- agcment Ls devoted to yesterdays obligations and liabilities wiiich must be met today. 'Tliis plan ning for tomorrow phase is tar more difficult as it is rarely ac- complished, but when accomplish ed, as in our case, it is far easier on the tax payer of the future as no bond issue will be required," he .said. Mr. McCluskey expressed ap preciation to the solicitation committee comprised of Knox Johnstone, George Martin, Lester Martin, and Cecil Morris for their success in obtaining contri butions from the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and from otlier sourccs. "Their effoits have enabled the hospital to proceed as quickly as possible with the building pro gram and In just about a year the new addition should be com pleted” . he said, "Tlie next year will be a dif ficult one for us at the hospital as it Is anywhere that construc tion is in progress. But we in the hospital know that a county of our size should have about four beds |jsr thousand population for care of its acutely ill and now it is gratifying to know that within a year-_this-^_\vjil__be a reality’’, said the Davie Hospital Adminis trator. Special guests for the meeting Tuesday included Gordon Earle of Salisbury and Jinx Woodward, sijecial student guest. President Gaitlier Sanford pre.'ided. What is not fully understood is not possessed. — Goethe IQWN ' f m t U V t WINS TRIP — Miss Teresa Jo Clark, pictured above, has re ceived word that she will have a two weeks’ trip this summer with other members of the Civil Air Patrol in the state. She will represent North Carolina along with /rirls of the Middle East Region in the Inter-Regional Girls Exchange. The trip will be within the boundaries of the United States or Puerto Rico. She will be advised later as to where the trip is and the date. Miss Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran:;is Clark of Rt. 4, has been a member of the local CAP for four years, and has attended three summer encampments. Her rank is cap tain and she is cadet command ed of the local squadron. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall .jresidcd. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows; Flora Scott, non compliance. Ordered to comply and pay cost of action. Frank Gray, too fast for con ditions, improper registration and failW't to transfer title. Nol pros with leave. James Horton Grimes, Jr.. speeding, nol Pi'os with leave. J. B. Arnold, Pi'inciiJal and G. C. Hendri'x. SureV . . . Sci Fa docket. Pay cost. Joseph William L.asii, non-sup port, continued. S*anley E. Fleming, Jr., larceny, dismissed. Jan Michael Young, too fast for conditions. Given suspende,d sentence cn condi'tlon he pay $50 and cost. Ottis Penry Coppley, Improper brakes, pay cost. James Cleo Howard, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. David Lee Dalton. Improper reglstraMon, no operator’s license, unlawful use of license. Sentenced to 90 days suspended and pay cost. Clinard Phillip Howard, too fast for conditions, continued. Wilson Junior Montgomery, lending driver’s license. Dismissed. Samuel Alexander Sharpe, Jr.. failure drive \,-n right halt of highway. Pay cost. George WillfftCn Fink, failure to yield right of way, i’ay cost. Charles Wesley Jalvbs Jr., pos- session, suspended sell’ience on paymen‘ of $25 and cost. Wayne Richard Hamliton. speeding, pay cost. Charles Thomas Tenor, im proper brakes, continued. Paul David CoiTcl, improper muiller, pay cost. Raymond Clayton Shore, speed ing, attend driver’s training and pay $20 and cost. iMlchaei Raymctid McClamrock. improper registration, pay cost. Robert Lee Lankford, Improper i-eglstrntion, pay cjs*. Harvey Lee Griffey, speeding, $10 and cost. George Thomas Fry, speeding, $10 and cost Raymond Eugene Walker, speeding, $10 and cost. Raymond Robinson Simmons, speeding, $30 including cost. SO T H IS IS IVEW Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN! pro^r,sta«e, gathered up the pieces and ing number of hunters who prov had the watch I'epaired, through the brush, trisgev*hnp- ---------- I py, and shoot at the first bush Although the hunting season; that moves - and all too often, hereabouts has waned with the that move is made by an Icrst- weathei-, it still goes on at a dati-iwhilej hunter instead of same. uerous pacc. Nlmvods have known i -------------------------------------------- for a long time that firing guns: Studies teach not their own In the wilds is rtsky-often morel u.se: that is a wisdom without for men than animals. The in- tiieni ant! above them, won by oi-eosing hazard in local regions observation, seems to revolve around the grow -' — Sir Francis Bacon Just 200 years ago, the Mason-1 our towns across the country. But Dixon line was established. Less rcccnt annual reports show, on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers OordOB Tomlinson, Editor BLH OJirt-C'Ju^js iK’sliiiie paid a t ' M''ok.sv!lIe, N C BubscriPIioti rates: Smgic Copy ,10c: $3.00 per year In North CaroUnft: $3.60 per year out ot •tftt«.M0 IMIWVU mm than 250 miles long, this border between the states of Penns.vl- vania and Maryland is probably the most famou.s “line" in our nation. It grew out of a dispute over the boundary, involving tax es and ownership of land, and tlic colonists finally appealed to their proprietors in London. As a result. Charles Mason and Jer emiah Dixon were sent over from England’s Royal Observatory to survey and establish the boun- dai'y. They gathered a party of 50 and spent five years on the job. made more difficult because of the wilderness in whicli they had to work. Mason and Dixon placed limestone markei's every five miles along the line, and these still trace the survey. On opposite faces of the markers were engraved the anns of Lord Baltimore and William Petui. The survey cost $75,000, a tidy sum for that flay, but considered worth It. In 1820, the Mason-Dl- xon Ijine was made famous by John Randolph of Virginia. Dur ing debates In Congress alwut ex cluding slavery from Missouri, he suggested that the line be extend ed West to separate free and slave territoi-y. Through there never was official sanction for this idea, the concept that the line separated Nortii from South grew into a popular legend. the other hand, that some film companies ai-o again making mo ney. though some of this is ad mitted!:/ from TV pictures. Al though I enjoy a few television shows, they still don’t take the place of a fine motion picture, shown on a large scrcen In a re laxing, darkened theater and viewed from a comfortable seat. A local lady from Texas lives in a Manhattan apartment but is determined to retain some of her native atmosphere. She has several cactus plants growing successfully In her windows. When a visitor asked her liow she knew the proper care of them, she re plied, "I bought these plants in El Paso. I subscriije to an El Paso newspaper, and every time it says it i-ained in El Paso, I give the cactuses a little water." A few years ago there were a number of people who said that it W'as just a matter of time un til moving pictures would ije re- piaced by television. True there are many closed movie houses in There are those who say that a person should not try to be a perfectionist. Doubtless this Is true. If such means an undue and harmful stinggle for the impos sible. On the other hand, some of our gi'eatest people have been pei-fectionists. For example, Ar turo Toscannini who created and conducted tlie NBC Symphony orchestra for many years, A close associat« reports that this maes tro made the 100-plece orchestra sound like a single musical instru ment and played it with the mas tery of a pipe organist. Toscan nini was an exacting and often tyrannical leader. Passages had to be played over and over again un til they reached perfection. Once the conductor became so infuriat ed at the ineptness of some of his musicians, that he dashed his ex pensive watch to the floor. His assistant quietly stepped to the V W .*.% % V W % % S N «A W .W .S % W .*.W .V W .«A V .V .V A W .*A «; ^ ^EIL Olt TVADE I -•‘Will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value’ A NEW QUALITY HOME . . . Brick. 3 bedroom with carrl,in. Hot air heat, tile bath, dry walls and ceiling, hardwood floors, kitchen and two bedrooms rnbered with Armstrong tile. Located three miles west of Mocksville on Davie Academy Road. CALL S43-3488. Financing Can Be Arranged! I JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER S IVtOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 ' W W W W J W J W J W W W A W M V W W W W J W J W W V . <c4U>First Presljyterian Church Sermon Topic for Sunday. February 9 "LAZARUS" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. v v w .s w .v s NOTICE! We made an error on January 23rd in advertising the price of men’s Fruit of the Loom ther mal shirts and drawers. The correct Fair Trade price of these garments is $1.59 each or 3 for S4.75, and they cannot be sold fjr less. Rintz 5c to $5.00 Store MocksHIle, N. C. 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 137 "SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150 SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE WOULD YOU TAKE A JOB? IF A NEW INDUSTRIAL PLAN T IS LOCATED IN DAVIE COUNTY An industry now considering Davie County as the location for a new manufacturing plant must first know how many workers would be available for production Jobs. The Mocks- ^llle Industrial Develninnent Company, Inc., and the Em ployment Security Commission offices are conducting tills survey ot available workers. You can help In gathering the needed iufuruiation. If you are a man or woman wi>i< would lake a production Job In Davie County — Pl.KASl^ COM PLETE ’rilfS FORM IMMEDIATELY. This iHforniution M ill lie kept confidential. Be sure tu answer each question. IF SO: PLEASE COM PLETE AND M AIL THIS FORM TO D AY: NAME First Nome Middle Nome MMLXSG ADDRESS -TELEPHONE NUMBER TOWN SEX AND COLOR 1. Mole White 3, Mole Nenwfclt* 4. Femole Nenwhile MY AGE IN YEARS IS BETWEEN _ I. P-a4 Vmi»_ 2. 2S-34 Yaon _ *. 3J-44 VMri — 4. 4S-40 Vmh _ S. Ovtr fO Ymi* Check below the distance you live from Mocksville. fn Town Outside Under 10 Miles lO-MMil»15-25Mlln Ov«r 25 MIIm Mocksville SCHOOLING MARITAL STATUS 1. arommor Grodtl .... . 1. Moriltd3. Ssm* Hl|h School 2. SInglo3. Hl«h School Gradual* 4. CellesV -J^OIhor S. Olhfr - Show lypt btlow HtlghI; , Ft In. . Lbi. It now employed, where do you work? .__1. Davie _ _ 5. Rowan __2. Davidson __6. Wilkes _ _ 3. Forsyth .__7. Yadkin __4. IrcdcII __8. Other (§) © © (i> (i> If you are now working name your present Job; WORK STATUS . I. Now Working , 2. Have worked in past but not working at present . 3. Never had a Job — — — — — — — — If now employed, check ONE box below to Indicate iiow far you (ravel (one way) to work each day. Less Thon 5 Mlln — rni—MIIm -----ITS!-----JT25-----' 5"r B”Miles ir You Are Working, Or Have Ever Worked, Please Check The INDUSTRY NAME OF JOB Industry Below, And Give The Job Name(s). How Long Held? . 1. Farm Work . 2. Tobacco Mfg. . 3. Garment, or apparel Mfg. . 4. Textile Mill . S. Lumber ie Wood . 6. Furniture & Woodworking 7. Metal or Machinery , 8. Construction #. Store or other trade firms 10. Government 11. Domestic Work IJ. Other Type firm* 13. Garage Bring or Mail Tills Form tot Het/aer't iMid of Pood Belk’s B. C. Moore Martin Bros. Otis Hendrix Store Hubert Bowles Grocery Cooleemee Drug Co. Markland's Store D. D. Bennett ft Son Mocksville Cash Store C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Johnson Gulf Service Davie County Enterprise Record Bank o( Davie or your child may return U to whiwl (Mdier. BETUBN FOBM NOT UTBU TUAN VWRUARV U. 19M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 M v m m v N T Y m r m m s E M c o n p Page 'Three ^ o lk l S. ^OfuUei. By MARGARET A. LEORAND Attend Bund Cllnlo Three Davlo Hijili Scliool stii donts nt'.oiidod the Noi-thwcstpm North Carolina HntuI Clinic held nt Appnln'Chlaii Slate Teachers CoIIeye in Booiw Jan. 24 tlirouirh Jan. 26. They were Jane Howard, Marlene Boger of Moeksville. and H. M. Jacobs, Jr. ,of Cooleemee. They played In the c'cncei't band and enjoyed a week end of prac tice and recreation. Paul ReieWe, Jr„ direolor of the band at Davie High School, accompanied the group on Friday. Mr. and Mi-.s. Jaine.s Borci- accompanicd them home on Suiidny. Skatlnjr Party Membor.s of Girl Scout Troop No. 266 and Boy Scout Troop No. 575 of Moeksville enjoyed a skatinR party Monday night i'll Spencer. Mrs. Gaither Hanford, leader of the Glrl.s' Troop, and Hairy |Mo«sees, leader of the J o ys ,were among the adults ac com p a n yin g the approximately 60 ^W ung people. Newt^omers Mr. and Mrs. Waren Leather- man and daughter, Kathy, are now living on Gywn Street in the house formerly occupied by the Donald Hendricks famly. They moved here from Halifax, Va. and Mr. Leatherman Is working at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. He was trnnsfcrred here from the plant in Vh-glnla. Kathy entered the Jun ior class at Davie High School tills week. Marklin Guests Mrs. Sally Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mayberry of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin Saturday afternoon on Sallsbw-y Street. Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, WUey Baldwin and children, Gai-y and Judy Alllsoai. also of Winston - Salem. On Monday Frank Cook of Winston - Salem visited the Miarkllns. iHospital Patient Mrs. Germaine Wellman, who suffered cuts and biiiiSes in a fall Sunday afternoon, entered the Davie County Hospital Mon day for observation and treat ment. ' Ml', and Mrs, Ellis Bunton of ^ ^ o u n t Atry visited Mrs. Buinton's ^ A u g h ter, Ml'S. Oscar McClam- ^^Qok and Mr. McClamrock Sun day at their home on Avon St. Attends Convention Mrs. Dorothy Carter of Route 2, Advance, attended the N. C. Cosmopolitan Hair Dresser’s Con vention Monday lield at the Jack Tar Hotel in Wlns.ton-Salem. Airs. Hawkins In South Carolina Mrs. J. P. Hawkins left Satur day for Anderson, S. C., to vl.s her niece, Mrs. E. P. 1j am. husband, Dr. Ellls. Dr. fills, who dJ'ove up Saturday for Mrs. H. 'v- klns, was a luncheoi; kuc t of X. and Mrs. Claude E o'.i, Jr., u, their home on Wandering Lane. Hospital Visitors Visitors of John P. LeQrr.nd Sunday afternoon at City Me morial Hospital, Winston - Salem, were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris; Mr, and Mi's. Claude Horn, J;.; and Mrs. W. A. Allison and M;s. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. Le- Gmnd, who entered the hospital Saiturday, widerwent surgei'y on I --------Tuesday. Home For Few Days Miss Martha Ra^tchford, stu dent at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va.. spent the after exam holidays here with her •rents, the Rev .and Mrs. James ' 'Batcliford. •rhe Rev. E. M. Avett spenit. Tuesday in High Point on busi ness. Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer is spend ing this week in Rolky Mount, with her sou in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har gett of Charlotte, spent Sunday hero with Mrs. Hargett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Joluison on Maple Avenue. Mr. Johnson, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home, was brought home for a few hours in Eaton's ambulance Sunday afternoon. Grand daughters Here Betli ond Kariui Clark of Char lotte. are spending this week here with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter, Ro.selce. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy son Saturday p.m. Benny Dyson and Ronnie Brown spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia. Gene Bowman attended a lec ture at Davidson College Tuesday Iw Dr. Michael S. Scriven. Profes- of Histoiy and Lopic of Sci- of till' University of Indiana. .\tleiid Beauty f'unv. Opei-ators and owners of Beauty Sttlono here attending tl'.e North Csroima liairdj-e^sers' »nd Cos metologist’ Association conven tion were: Mesdnmps Helen Bai ley, Snruh Senforrl, Mar Howard, KuUUpom Cartner, Lucille Ellis, Sue Crotls, I,pssle York, Marie White, Annicp Lou Smith, Ollie Bowles, Dot Mnson. Jo McClam rock Vada Walker, Thea Brown, Margaret Wilson, and Misses Jo Cooley nnd Ann Jordan. The con vention convened on S u n d a r through Tuesday. Adopted Son An'lvcs Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown of Route 3, announce the arrival of a .son, George Thomas, adopted on January 20. Attend Basket /Ball Game J. B. Holcomb and son, Mieh- nel, vi.sitcd relatives in Atlanta, Geoi'gia the past weekend. They attended East Carolina-Oglethor- pe basket ball game played nt'Og- lethorpo University jspturday, and visited tlicir nephew at Immanuel College in Franklin, Sunday. Infant Is Baptised Paula Jane Bolin, three week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin of Avon Street, was baptised Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at tiie First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James E. Ratchford, pastor of the church, afficiated at the service. Paula’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Vir gin Bolin of Hai'mony, was pre sent for the service. Holidays At Home Miss Sherry Collins, freshman nt WCUNC, Greensboro was at home last week for the semester break holidays. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mi's. D'adley Col lins of North Main Street . Transferred To W. S. Henry Shutt who has worked at Western Electric Company in Denver, Colorado, for some time, has been transferred to Winston- Salem. Henry arrived home last Thursday and reported for work on Friday. Visit In West Va. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews spent the past weekend in Wil liamson, West Virginia, the guests of Di'. and Mrs. Conrad Herr. Enters Hospital W. J. Wilson entered the Bap tist Hospital Sunday for observa tion and treatment. Mrs,, fttolQolm Clark and chil dren" oK6jiAi'\qtte spent a few days here last week with Mi's. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Farmington NELL H. LASHIiEY Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poster vis ited his sister. Miss Charlotte FosL?r, who is a patient ita the Baptist Hospital in Winsion- 'alem. Miss Poster suffered a h 'rt attack last week while at :icr )iome there. Her condition ■.:s improvement. Mrs. G. H. Smith amd Miss Lin- :i Williams dltended the siic- teeii.h blrthc’ .'.y anniversary party given by Mr. and Mi's. W. R. La- ihiim for their daughter. Miss Melda I rtiiam, last Saturday ev ening at the Forest Hill Recrea tion Hall in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Norman Schenk and chil dren, Benjie, Pamela, and Randell also her grandmother, Mrs. John W. Does, all of whom have been the house guests of Rev .and Mrs. B. B. Bearden, returned to their home in Salisbury Saturday. Ml'S. Queen Bess Kennen’s Sun day guest was her brother, George Sheek, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Ms. G. H. Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden near Huntsville Stmday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James vis ited their son. Dr. John Clay James and family in Maiden. Mrs. G. W. Johnson was hon ored Sunday by her children and grandchildren on her 75th birth day anniversary. The old colonial brick rang with talk and laugh ter as -the family enjoyed a home cooked buffet dinner. Many gifts were presented to the honoree. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Grey Walls; Mr. and Mi's. J. F. Jil'.nson; Miss Martha Johnson; .ind Johnny JoluiEon; Mrs. Hal ,Ui Davis: Miss Marion Davit, ail of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Billy, and George Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Gene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson. Remember the World Day of Prayer that will be obsen'ed in ilns commuiii'y on Friday night, Feb. 14, at 8 o’clock in the Far- niington Methodist Church with the Fariningtan Baptist Church and Wesley Chapel Church par- ticipatin=!. All are invited to come and join in this service. S.WiiS .NAILS Wlien using wood shea'.hlng in a house, you may nail siding dl- ricelty into the slieatliing. Non- »'nr«l sliea'ihlng r.equlres jaiore trouble aiui nails must be dilven into tiis studs tn OMler to liold. MRS. JOHN E. WARD Miss Louelia Richards Marrifis John E. Ward 'Miss Louelia Mjay Ricliards. dftughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. G. Richards of Route 9, Char lotte, and John Everette Ward, son of Mrs. Maurlne Ward of Rt. 3, and the late Mr. Ward, wore united in marriage Saturday. Feb. 1, in Thrift Methodist Church, Paw Creek. The Rev. James M. Armstrong officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a sheath gown of brocade sail'll with a chapel train. Her sliort veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white camelias. .. Miss Mary Ellen Eastep of Charlotte, was bride.smald. Her costume and flowers were identi cal to that of the honor attend ants. Susan Maurlne Lee of Winston- Salem, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Charles Maurice Ward was his brother’s best man. Ushering were Leon Lee of Winston - Salem, bi'other In law of the gi'oom; and George Francis Moose III of Roanoke Rapids. Ml'S. Ward is a graduate of Wiest Mecklenburg High School. Charlotte, and will receeive her diploma from High Point College in May. Mr. Ward is a graduate of Davie County Hig’h School, and Higih Point College. He Is now doing gi-aduate work at Wake Forest College, Winston-Saleim. The couple Is living at 1913 Beach St., Winston-Salem. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from January 27 to Pebruai'y 3 included; louise Batledge, Rt. 1 Ernest Swicegood, Lexington Jane Bunch, Rt. 5 Minnie Johnson, Rt. 3 Ester Whicker, Kernersvllle Linda Jordan, Salisbury St. Dorothy Keller, Rt, 1, Harmony Elizabeth Blackwelder Louise Wliitaker, Rt. 2 Robert Lee Daniels, Duke St., Cooleemee Mai'y Spillman Karen Swicegood, Rt. 4 Deborah Wllliard, Rt. 5 Monroe Keaton, Rt. 3, Advance Joe H. Harpe. Rt. 2 Opal Poplin Betty Lee Johnson, Rt. 5 Daisy Belle Barnes, Cooleemee fa ille Russell, Rt. 2 Nancy Ti'ivette, Yadkinville Judy Elaine Dwiggins, Rt. 4 Margeurite Woodward, Rt. 2 Hubert Foster. Rt. 4 Della Spry. Rt. 4 Norma Graham, Rt. 5 Frances Hepler, Rt. 3 Julia C. Howard Vera McAlllstcr, Rt. 2, Wins ton-Salem Dorcus Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance Edith Keaton, Rt. 2. Advajice Stanley Bohannon, Rt. 5 Porrest Sevy, Charleston, W. Va. Margaret Sevy, Charleston, W Va. George N. Spadaro, Spring Lake N. C. Dorothy Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance Beal Smith. Jr. Julia Mae Dulin, Rt. 4 Christine UUle Theo Bowles, Rt. 3 Shirley Lanier. Rt. 2, Advance Germaine Wellman Phyllis Souther Patients discharged during tlu' same period included: Tiinoth.y Barnes. Nellie Penry. Haxel Hen drix. Cliarlle Hellard Elizabeth Blackwelder, John Blackwelder, I>om Kt^iler, Betty ;prown. Sallie Nivens. 136anfia York. BlaJte Smi- After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Mi.w Louolln May Rlchiird.*! nnd John Everett Ward were lionored with an after-rehenr.snl paa ty Fri- d.'iy evonit;p in the .Sneial Hail of Thrift Mpthodi.«t Cluiivh at Paw Creek, tuwr ChiirliALe. Hostesses wore Mr. Ward's mother, Mrs. John W.ird of Route 3, Moek.s- vtlle. and I'.is .si.sler, Mr.s. Leon Lee Dl Winston-Salem. A pink and white color jscheine was carried out in the floral dec orations and the rcfre.^hment cour.se. The refrcsiimrnt table, overlaid witli a lace cloth over pink, was ceiiterod with an ar- rancemcr.; of pink ro.se buds flanked by pink tapcr.>; in cry.sta! holders. Mrs. Lee poured Uu.ssian tea nnd Mrs. Ward .served decor ated cake squares, mints nnd nuts. Members of the wedding pnr’.y, families and out of town quests attended. During the evening, the couple preser.ted sifts to their attend ants. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings The educational program for Home Demonstration Clubs dur ing the month of February will be “Selection of Household Lin ens". Baltimore-Blxby Club meets witii Mrs. Annie Crews on Thurs day. February 6, at 2:00 p,m. Mrs. George Cornatzer will give the demonstration. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice on Monday, February 10, at 7:30 p,m. Mrs. Rice will give the demonstration. Smith Grove Redland Club will meet with Mrs. J. Roy Poser, on Tuesday, February 11, nt 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred Smith will give the demonstration. Baileys Chnpel Club will meet with Mrs. Green Barnes on Wed nesday, February 12, at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Paul Robertson will give the demonstration. Kappa Club w'ill meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, February 13, at 2:00 p.m Mrs. William Walker will give the demonstration. Hostesses: Mrs. Kemlt Cartner Mrs. V e r 1 i e Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fi'i- day, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Stacy Beck will give the de monstration Hostesses: Mrs. Will Beck and Mrs. Ed Beck. ley, Carl Hawkins, Ruth Craven, Danny Whitaker, Catherine Tay lor Karen, Swicegood, Ricky Sea men, Debbie WilUard, Ester, Do rothy Keller, Betty Sue Steele, Mary Spillman, Loretta Brown. Linda Jordan, Della Spry Edith Beck, Lee Cranfill, WiUiam Rat- ledge, Rachel Neely, Judy Dwig gins, Marguerite Woodward, Edith Keaton, Marjorie Johnson, Opal Plo\vman, Lee Daniels, Elaine Russell, Sarah Ann Smith. Margie Ratledgo and Ruth May field. PATRICIA ANN BROGDON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Brog- don of Rjiite 4. announce the engagement of their daughter. Pa'.rlcia Ann, to Lance Corporal Woody H. Boger. son of Ml', and Mrs Claude Boger of 14 Center Street, Cooleomee. A summer wedding is planned at Concord Methodist Church. Junker-Berrier Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier an nounce the marriage of their daugher, Kathy Jean, to William Flowers Junker, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Junker. The ceremony was performed by Judge Charles Nunn at York, South Carolina, on December 15. Mrs. Junker attended Davie Couiity High School. Mr. Junker is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now a student at Wingate Junior Col lege, Wingate. Mr. and Mis. Junker ai'e living at 1003 Charlotte Avenue, Mon roe. HOME GUARANTEES Same builders are going FHA- one-year house gnarajitee one better and are offering 5 and 10- year guarantee against structiu'al failures. Actually, a home design ed properly in good west coast lumber ■will never fall. C LA SSIFIED S FOR SAUE: Five room house, now vacant on O a k Street, Moeksville. Contact T. R. Cope. [Pork Church], Telephone 543- 2364. 2-6-tfn I HAVE FOR SALE: 3 rooms of new furniture. Includes .4 pc. deluxe Seafoam Gray bedroom suite, sofa and 2 matcliing chairs, a formica top dinette table with 4 plastic covered chairs, step table with lamp. Take up payments of $3.50 week ly — and No Money Down. Sold for $288 — balance due — $197.- 88. See Ml'. Bost at Statesville Salvage & Furniture. Dial TR 2- 6577, Statesville N. C. Directly across from U. S. Post Office. Open Friday nights 'till 9:00 p. m. Bring tliis ad for your free gift. 2 6 Ito Kenneth Robertson Honored At Party Kenneth RoberLTOii was lionor- Pd with a siu'pi'Lsp party Stmday afternoon at the home of Mi', and Mi'S. Paul Robertson on Route 2. Advance. The occasion was Ken- nc'h's lath birthday anniversnry. Attending the party were: Uie hwiorec. Michael Robei-tson, Roy Dale, Leon, Pameln, Cecil and Keith Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roertson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robentson; and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shoaf and children, Eawn Dean, and Gary Shoaf, of Tyro. Refreslmients were served at the conclusion of the party by Mrs. Robert Robertson. PINO Miss Sain, Mr. Beck Wed In Church Rites j Mls.s Bronda Kan-en Sain nnd I William Anthony Bcck were mnv- riPd Snturd.iy, February 1. nt 4 pjn. in Oak Grove Methodist Church. Tlio Rev. Jack Vnrbrough officiated Mrs. Beck, the diiughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Lomiio Sain of Route 3, Is a gradute Davie County High School and is attending Marshall School of Beautv Cultiu'o at Win ston-Salem. Mr. Bcck, the son of Mr. anr: Mrs. Earl Beck of Route 5, is alsc a graduate of Davie County HigI School nnd hns served six month: in the National Guards. He ii now employed at Penningtoi Chevrolet Company. Ml', and Mrs. Beck are mnkinf. tlieii' home on Route 5. MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Moeksville Every Thursday Moeksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day PWane 679-3561 —Vaaklnville — Night 679-2841— .■ww.*.v.vwwwv^.Vir.*.vA% % Vit"^irt/'.rdV^^dVbiV. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P f “ THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street TOWELS . SHEETS - PILLOWCASES Bought by the pound, sold to you at a bargain. STARTEX TERRY TOWELS Stripe, 5 for $ LOO; White, 6 for $L00 PILLOW CASES I Floral . . 4 for $L00; White, 5 for $1 ; i.'iW W W iW yW ifW V .W rtW .W d W ^ /W »d*.W V W ^ ».V W »JV W V . I f you-w ant w h a t yo u *' •want w ien youfmrjT..,then v\J!^Tia>s »eforTjou! The M .y j’. wUl meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Meth odist Church. All of the Young people are urged to come. A large group attended the Grange meeting Monday. Mi's. Queen Bess Kennen directed the program held on Youth Night. Participating on the program were: Ann and Helen Hardin. Mary Ellen and Ann Essie, Chip and Neal Essie, Ellis Leagans and Oddur Sigurdson. Oddur showed color slides of Iceland with many lovely waterfalls. Linda Dull and roommate Re- ecca Wilson, students at A3TC, Boone, spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Ml', and Mi'S. Reid Es.sic of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Wayne Dyson Sunday. Mrs. James Nance, Mrs, George Laymon and Mrs. Walter Dull ait- tended the funeral of Mrs, BeiTy White Sunday afternoon in Wyo. 'Ml', and Mi-s. Gene Smith and friettds spent Sunday afternoon in Blowing Rook watching the ski ers. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml', and Mrs. Paul Smith, Rt. 1, Clemmons, a son, Jon. 29. Ml', and Mrs. Lan'y Russell, Rt. 3. a daughter, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Elmerj Jaimes Ti'ivette, Yadkinville, a daughter, Jan. 31. Ml', and Ml'S. William P. John son, Rt. 5, a son, Jan. 31. Ml', and Mrs. Rodwell Wood ward Rt. ,2 a daug'hter Jan. 31. iMi'. and Ms. Monroe .Keaton. R/t. 2. Advance, a daughter, Feb. 1. Ml', and Mrs. George Dulin, Rt. 4, a daughter, Feb. 2. Mr. and MS's. Gary play South er, 925 Hardison St. ,a son, Fob, 3. !4-H Club Meeting At Davie Academy Davio Academy 4-H Club met Monday, Feb. 3. in the Commun ity Biiildlng. The meellng was called to order by the president. Call Dwlggin.s. RjII call nnd min utes of the January meeting W'ore given by Libby Turner, Mike Crnither conducted the Jevotional service and Carl Dwig gins, Shelby Gaither nnd Mike 3alllier gave the deinon.strations. Plans were discussed for the Tnlent Program to be presented It the March meeting. Rpcrea'ion was directed by rwilla Randlln nnd Jolctt Mon'i- ,on. Refreshments were served .he 15 members ,one visitor and !oiu' adult leaders by Mi'S. Joe Viorrlson. V w w w v w u w y w ,v v s ‘b W .V A V A V .v .w A ’\ 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 V V J V W ^ A V J V W M W W W ^ J W J ', ^ W W V S W U W A V ^ S V S S S W -V B Ii .■NOW OPEN Ann’s Beauty Shop -l/3cated on Deadmon Road — MocksviUc, Route 3' SPECIALS THROUGH MONTH OF FEBRUARY Regular $ 7.50 Permanents Regular $ 8.50 Permanents Regular $10.00 Permanents $ 6 . 0 0 $7.00 $ 8 . 0 0 OPEN TUESDAY - SATMRDAY 8 AjM. - 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS — OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Ann’s Beauty Shop ----------OWNED AND OPERATED BY ANN CRANFILL---------- Phone 634-2986 Deadmon Road Moeksville, Route 3 W J W A ’, Evangelist M. J. Hardin Hear! Editor of “The Christian Journal” CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Loeation: Courtney Cross Roads, Highway No. 601, Five Miles JSpMth of Yadkinville, N. C. All People of All Churches Are Welcome! Hundreds of nU denominations have received the baptism of the Holy Spirit! Rev. Hardin feels that, “This is the hour for Christian unity and a holy spirit revival in America as God is moving quickly in these last days.” • Hear the End-Time Message • See All Denominations Worship Together # Bring lost and oppressed with you. Date: Begins FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 7th FOR TEN GREAT NIGHTS — AT 7:30 P.M. # NOTICE: Special Sunday Afternoon Services at 2:45 P.M. No Sunday Night Service! OPERATION REVIVAL (§) Pasre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 Cars Collide On U.S. IS8 Sunday— Five KiUed In Volkswagen Five pcop'e wore killed Sunday evening when their Volkswason was struck hendon by a 1956 Ford on US 158 a half mile from the Intersection of NC 801. The acci dent occurred around 6:10 p.m. The dead—all members of one family— were IdeiUlfled a.s; Samuel Leon Annas, 24, of Hudson, Rt. 2, identified as the driver of the 1962 Volkswagen in which those killed were traveling; his brother and sister-in-law, Gareth Edwin Annas, 27, and Katharine Warren Annas, 25, and their daughter, Leeaine, 5 months, of Raleigh. Rt. 5; and the Annas brothers’ mother, Mrs. Florence Sullivan Annas, 51 of Hudson. Rt. 2. Franklin Glenn Marshall, 31, of Mooksville Rt. 3, driver of tlic Ford which crashed into the Volkswagen, suffered multiple fa cial Injuries. He was transferred Sunday night to the Baptist Hos pital and underwent emergency surgei-y Sunday night. His condi tion at the latest report was termed satisfactory. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bollck said the Ford that Mar shall was drivinB west veered to the wrong side of the road in a curve. It smacked into the east- bound Volkswagen, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Garuth Kdwin Annas. Both vehicles were demolished. E. W. Ireland of 1608 Argonne Blvd. said he was riding in his car—driven by his wife—directly behind the Ford when the acci dent occurred. "The Ford just more or less swung over to the left side of the road and hit the other car head- on” . Ireland said. The Irelaaids had been behind the Ford some distance before the accident, Ireland said, and had not noticed anything wrong Ireland estimated the speed of the Ford at about 55 miles per hour at the time of the crash. “It was so quick,” said Ireland. “We stopped and my wife went to the nearest house to call an ambulance. I went to the Volks wagen. Ireland said that when he reached the Volkswagen both men and one of the women In it were dead. The other woman, strapped In a safety belt in the back seat, and the baby she was holding ,"j?ere still alive. Ireland said. He said both died within minutes however. Ireland said that after getting those two from the Volkswagen he went to the Ford and tried to make the driver, later identified as Marshall, comfortable until ambulances arrived. “The accident was the worst thing I ever saw in my life,” said Ireland "and I was in the Navy and saw men die before.” The crash occurred in front of the homes of W. H. Byrd and L. P. Dull. Mrs. Dull looked out the window when she heard the col lision and saw the two cars come to rest in a cloud of dust. She told her husband ajid he rushed out to the wreckage. Byrd joined him there. COW PALACE I M iles SoHth c f Lekington 014 H lghwoy 2 9 Lsxington, N» C. THURS., FEB. 6 (h ow T im * 7 :3 0 P.M. T S r e ctftO T o W S lT " GRAND OLE OPRY A d m iiiisii AiulH » ).> • C klltfita A 9 * t T hru n 7M Sponfored on AADIQ and TV c«w b y T hut». Feb. tMARTHA WMIT6uiiie loutK OfW IM ip Lcxingtof •* OW it "I'm pi'ctly po.sillvc that ont- woman and the child were still alive then,” said Dull. "But I be lieve they were all dead bcfori' Lliey were earrlod away from the secne." “I'm positive that the boy un der tlie I steering I wheel and tlio boy in the back never knew what happened,” Dull added. Patrolman Bollck said ho wnr, unable to question Marshall about why the Ford veered lo the wron?, ■side of the road. The oHicer said there were no skid marks to in dicate that either driver had time to apply brakes before the vehicl es plowed into one another Notes On Tragedy Last year durini; 1963 Davie had only six hiBhway fatalities. On the 3)id ilay of February this year Davie met this quota witli a crash that claimed five lives at 'one lime. The previous fatality was that of Willie Franklin Mayfield killed on Jan. 7. Immediately followtng the wreck on U.S. 138 Sunday even ing:, a group of cadets from the Oak Kidge IVIilitary School came by on their way back to school. These cadets got out of their auilamobile and toulc charge of the traffic situation and handl ed it in a topflight manner . . , clearing the way for the arrival of the ambulances out of Mocks- ville and Winston-Salem . . . and routing the IralTc in a safe manner around the scene. Mrs. Florence Annas, the mother of the two boys, was born in Caldwell County. Her husband, Dayle John Annas, died in 1946. She is survived by three sisters and four brothers. Garetli Edwin Annas a n d Samuel Leon Annas were both l)orn in Caldwell County and the wreck wiped out this entire faunly. Neither of these 2 men have any immediate survivors. Gareth Annas’ wife, Kather ine Warren Annas, Avas the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert M. Warren. She and her husband lived iji Statesville for two years until moving to Ral eigh about a year ag'a. While Statesville, Gareth Edwhi Annas was chief draftsman for Adams and Pegrani, and Mrs. Annas was employed by the Employn?ent Security Commis sion office. They were members of the Forest Park Presbyterian Church while in Statesville and served as adult advisors of the youth group at the church. He was an assistant design consultant at the division of Sehdjl Planning in Raleigh. Mr.s. Gareth Edwin Annas was a native of Lincroit. New Jersey. She is survived by her father; a stepbrother; and two stepsisters. Samuel Leon Annas was a mechanical engineer with a Raleigh consulting firm. He was the driver of the Volks wagen which was owned by his brother. Woman’s Club Meets Tuesday Dr. Francis Slate will bo the KUest speaker at the regular meet- ins of the Mocksvillo Woman's Club next Tuesday at Tanglewood Park. Dr. Slate will show a film strip on South Africa. It was announced that the Mocksville Wloman's Club will spont'or a Spring Hat Sale on Friday Feb. 28th, in the Davie County Oirice Building. These hats are sample hats and are valued at much more than the price that will be asked for each hat. Mrs. S. B. Hall is chairman of the ijroiecl. Hours loi’ the salt will be 9:30 a.m .to 5 p.m. on Feb. 28. M l'S . W. M .Lons, president of Mocksville Woman's Club, report ed on the Sfliolarsiiips sponsor ed by the club. Koi’ a Hiyii Scliool Senior Kiri, scliolar.sliii) provides S750 a year lor lour years. T j quuiil'y, u !;lrl must be uudurscd by tiie Hii-.h Seliojl ininrii)ai, and iiavc a per- hon.\l inlervicw with a member of 'lu> Woman s Club. If slie is se- lii- U 'd , ilu' club will assume rc- spon.Mbiiiiy of transporting her lo t!if VifUU’l Control Jirld In Fi'b- ;u;ay and to Uie Siaie Conies', luiri m M.ireii if •■•iie wins the Llh-tiir.L C o n t e i, .Application blanks 111.IV bf .bt.uned from Miss Manila C:i!i. 431 Salisbury St. A si'concl -ii h ilai'sliip is lor one ye.ir only and also provides $750. The SIX s'.ute sujjpui'-cd scliools art Cliupel Hill ,RaJtii;ii, Gietas- Vehicles of Death The pictures below show the remains . . .at the secne . . . of the two veh.Vles that collided Sunday afternoon on U. S. 1,'.8 and resulted in the death of five persons; and seriously hi- jured another. [Photos by Gray Smith]. The above is a view of the remains 'of the Volkswagen after being striiek head-on by the 1956 Ford. Five persons died in this car. Tlie side view of the Volkswagen showing the -twisted steering wheel. The seat was not thrown out but was pulled out in the removal of the bodies. The 1956 Ford . . . which collided head-on with the Volkswagen. The driver, Frank Marshall of Mocksville, Route 3, is in serious condition at the BaptisU Hospital. oro. ECTC, WCC and Appalach ian. Each club can sponsor only one applicant. The Art Scholarsiiip is offered to a hiuh school senior in North Carolina, wlio wi.shes to continue art education. A winnin.u picture ill' the State Contest will be sent lo Ihe National Hallmark Contest to compete for $1,000, $750 or S600 scholarships. Stale Federation will accept any subject. The Hallmark theme must be interpreted by use of hislorical subjeois. landscape, still lifes or portraits. The Art Contest for students in tirades seven through 11 will re ceive a silver cujj for winning in the S'ate Contest. Information! concerning these two art contests and application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Peter Hairston, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Church Activities Community Scivice World Day of Prayer The Community World Day of Prayer service will be observed on Friday. February 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the First Prosbyterion Church, Mocksville. Churches participat- int? In the service will t»e: Me thodist. Baptist, Presbyterian, Wesiyan Methodist, Lutheran and 7th Day Adventists. Plans were mode for the serv ice at a meeting held on Tuesday, January 28, at the home of Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. Those attending SAUSBTJBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 7 & 8 SANDRA DEE JOHN GAVIN Ol* jaoag dectan vrith m m muto 10 Ud« beUnd! ^ iFREDRIC MARCH BENGAZZARA DICK CLARK INA EDDIE ^ U c m i i a Doctors the meeting were: Mi's, Ben Rich ards, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, Mrs. Dewey Redmon and Mrs. Horn. Study Course Planned The study course entitled “Christian Issues In Southern Asia” will be given at First Meth odist Church on Sunday, Februa- I'y 9th, at 5 p.m. This study is be ing sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. First Methodist The Woman s Society of Chris tian Service met on Monday night in the Ladies' Parlor of the church. The program "The Ma turing Church In Southern Asia" was given by Mrs. Doutv Fink and Ml'S. Gerald Blackweldei’. Holy Cross Lutheran M Family Night will be observed at S c o t c h-Irish Community Building In the Needmoro area on Saturday night, February 8th, at 7:30 p.m. The Luther League is sponsoring this congregational event. Anyone who is Interested and would like to attend is invit ed. LOAD TEST Ford’s new double-'wall box with handy one-hand tailgatel See how easy It Is to open and close the Styleslde's new/ one-hand tailgate. Then see how sturdy . . . It's strong enough to support a ton. And the double-sidewall box is sleeker outside , , . stronger inside, plenty rugged and plenty easy to load. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 will have you rolling in DORir ' ARLENE FRANCIS.AUflAferulRwase ROAD TEST Ford’s new long-wheelbase ride ... new lap-of-luxury cab I See how sweet-riding a pickup can be. New 128-in. wheelbase smooths out the bumps and two-stage rear springs auto matically adjust to loads. You sit in a "lap of luxury" on foam-padded seat cushion and surrounded by 38 lb. of cab Insulation. N E W ’6 4 F O R D F A R I V E P I C K U P S N O W A T Y O U R . REAViS AUTOS, Inc. License No. 2416 U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Read your own Davie County Enterprise. See what our local merchants have to offer you. Shop our ads regularly for the best buys, the best selections. This ad sponsored by the follow ing leading merchants in Mocksville: OTHRIHCI \H nOVlVS UMIS flw w fiw . ^ M u Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop riie Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Lantl of Food I\Ionleigh Garment Company C. C, Sanford Sous Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company \lonleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ’Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Mcrrcll Furniture (^o. Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, fTBRUARY *6, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five ® I ® M Clviirtli News FIRST PKEsnvTERIAN CHL’RCH James E. Rntchford, IMinisler Church Srhool 10:00 A.M. Sunday Sorvire 11:00 A.M. FIRST METirOniST CHURCH The Ri'v. W. W. nianton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning 'AVorship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mockiiville off Hwy. 601. 'Rev. DeweV IJames, Pastor Mamins: worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadicinville Road Mocicsville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIRUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH W'ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CIII'RCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pa/itor Moci(SviUe, Route i [Epbekuii] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CIII'RCH A.M.B. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHlSQV.m S GROVE B.iPTIST CHUBCH Find th® strength fiH- your life... Does it seem to you sometimes that tlie world has gotten so crowded and complex that you just don’t count at all. in the grand scheme of things? It's not uncommon, that feeling. We feel helpless . .. unable to alter or even really to understand our 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, nourished. Then they grow within you through 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 strong 60 that it may strengthen you. Matlm Brothers MocksviHt Laundry Ihrfair leauty Shop Dam fm zer Locicer J. P. Q rm IMIing Co. Monletf^ immnl Company C. 6. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterfrise Record Davie Electric MemMip Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. d i i n ’d h JERIOnO CHIRCH OF'CimiSfT Jericho Rvad MOCKSVinilE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CllURCII COtlNATZBR AiETiioni.sT cH U R cn TI'HRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST ClIURClI CENTER 8IETHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST 'CHURCH HAbDISON METHODISnr OHUROn ZION METHODIST CHURCH filBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE M0VHO1HST OffURCH ADVANOE BVtP!ri6T OHUROH ■EtBTnBL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEllEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Wliwton-Satem Cbureh Services At Lutheran Church In MoeksviUe Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Servlcc 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS 8APTI.ST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHL-RCH /JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTLST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRE.SBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESB CHURCH BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD BUby n B 8 T BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee F A B M IN O T O N B A P T IS T C IIU B C a © @I®I® Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MOCKSVILLE S iln a m McGOVERN’S BEST 1 Lb. Can.... CLEMMONS / YADKINVILLE SHOW BOAT . . . 8 Oz. Cans PORK AND BEANS 1 2 c a n s 8 9 * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 i)(gi3® LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. Can SPAM ....39< H u n t ’ s T o m a t o - r a m a ® CAL-IDA FROZEN — 9 Oz. Pkg. © © © © ® CYPRESS GARDEN—FROZEN—6 Oz. Can FRENCH - FRIED POTATOES. . . 3 Pkgs., 25c ORANGE JUICE .........................2cans49c Mrs. Filbert’s No Limit CENTER CUT . . . RIB CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Six Prtck DASH DOG FOOD .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEITNER’S THUOIIUH KKB. 8 -TASTY A Family Favorite TOMATO SAUCE 3 8-Oz. cans, 29c TOM A T O JUICE .3 No.-300 cans, 29c THE FINEST . . . SELECTED • FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 300 can, 19c Yellow Cling Sliced . . . In Heavy Syrup No. Cans FRESH PORK LOIN SALE-10-12 Lb. WHOLE OR HALF . . . PORK LOIN C R 1 S C O 3 Lb. Can 81c SPIC & SPAN Res. Size 29c Arden Farms FRANKS....................1 Lb. Pkg., 49c CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Can or Buttle JOHNSON'S SHOE POLISH . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON C;OOD ONLY AT HEl TNEB’S THROl'OH l EB. 8 NEW AJAX DETERGENT ........................giant box, 59c BLUE PLATE ' PEANUT BUTTER . . 12 Oz. Jar, 29c SOLID HEADS . . . FIRM CRISP /tender, plump for baking 4 lbs. up. Lb. . CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR P l’RCHASE OF J WO CANS STOKELV’S GREEN BEANS . . At Reg. Price A.\U THIS COUPON GOOU OSI.Y IT iU-l l NKH'S THHOl'GH EEB. 8 CLEAN CRISP HEALTHY • CARROTS .........................1 Lb. bag, 10c Comet Cleanser 2 large cans 31c MR. CLEAN Quart 69c C O W N Y Fabric Softener Giant size, 79c CAMAY Reg. Size 3 bars 31c Premium DUZ Large box 59c LAVA SOAP Reg. bars 2 for 25c m # - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pa.ge One Vernon Whitaker and James McCoy— ^ igh Honors For It was June 12, 19(33. It was another session of the Red Cross Water Safety Class conducted by Mrs. Margaret McCoy. Tommy Evans was one of 20 members In this cla's. He is the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Evans of Moclcsville Rt. 1. The session on this particular day dealt with the removal of clothing in wa ter, using the buddy method. Suddenly some difficulty was G ncountsred by Tom my Evans and his buddy Mike Chaffin. Jim McCoy, a number of the class and a Boy Scout, spotted the two youngsters strug gling under water Jumping in lie pulled Mike Chaffin to safety. Repeated dives into the water by Mrs. McCoy and others led to the discovery of Tommy Evans on the bottom of the lake by Mrs. McCoy wiho brought him to the sur face, Vernon Whitaker, Scoutmaster at Oak ^ ^ v e , promptly began administering mouth-to-mouth i-esusciation and manag ed to restore breathing in the youngster. Using this method, Mr. Whitaker put to use some training on life saving technique that he had acquired through his Scout work. The breathing boy was rushed by ambu lance to be the Davie Hospital and after a few days returned to normal activities. The alert action by Jim McCoy, who Local Scouters had Bed Cross training plus the Boy Scout Life Saving Merit Badge, not only prcvent- cd Mike Chaffin from being divw ned but also alerted tlie others to the emergency and enabled prompt action towards the res cuing of Tommy Evans. In recognition of tiieir meritorious ac tion, Mr. Whitaker and James McCoy have been honored by National Boy Scout Court of Honor. Sunday, in special services lield at tlie Oak Grove Methodist Church, Mr. Whitak er was presented with a Certificate of Mer it. Nixt Tuesday, James McCoy will bo pre sented wilii tiie same in special ceremonics at tlie meetiiig of tlie Mocksville Rotary Club. A Certificate of Merit is awarded by the National Court of Honor to Scouts who perfonn some outstanding act of service, putting into practice scout skills and ideals, not necessarily involving risk of life. These are the first such awards ever made in tiie Davie District and the first such awards mlade in the Uwharrie Council in 23 years. This newspaper is proud to add con gratulations and commend not only these two scouters....but the entire Boy Scout or ganization....for the ability to live up to their motto of “Be Prepared”. S4th Anniversary Of Boy Scouts— BOY SCOUT WEEK, February 7-13 has as the 1964 theme “ Strengthen America— Scoutine Can Make The Difference.” Scouting Can Make The Difference The Boy Scouts of America are observ ing Scout Week which celebrates the 54th Anniversaiy of the Boy Scouts of America —nationally, in 12 regions, and in 527 local Scout councils. The traditional dates are Friday, (Feb. 7) through Thursday (Feb. 13). The special week of obsei-vances will begin Friday with “Uniform Day”....a day when the Scouts will wear their uniforms school and take part in special pro- ^ ^ a m s . Scout Sunday will be Februaiy 9th and Scouts will be encouraged to attend their own churches in uniform with their par ents. The theme this year for the observance of the 54th Anniversary is....“Strengthen America....Scouting Can Make the Differ ence”. In the words of Joseph A. Brunton, Jr., Chief Scout Executive: “The Boy Scouts of America for 54 years has enjoyed success and public ac claim for its part in tlie training of Ameri can youth in character values, citizenship skills and attitudes, and physical fitness. Over these years we have grown and flour ished because each of us involved has had a deep conviction of the worth of Scouting to boys and to America and because we re solved to act upon our convictions.” Today there are four million boys and one and a half million adults in the scout ing program. Tliere are 135,000 packs, troops and Explorer units. There are 90,000 religious, school, civic and other local or ganizations that hold charters to use the Scouting progi’am. The purpose of the Boy Scouts of Am erica is to use Scouting methods and pro grams with boys for character building, citizenship training, physical fitness. The Scout Oath says: “On my honor, i will do my best to do my duty to God and mjy countiy, and to obey the Scout Law to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.” The Scout Law declares a Scout is: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrif ty, Brave, Clean and Reverent. Cub Scouting is a home and family- centered progTam for boys eight to ten. Boy Scouting is the road to fun and out door adventure for the maturing boy from 11 to 14 and beyond. Exploi’ing meets the needs and desires of the high school age boy as he plans and carries out his own progi'am. The Boys Scouts of America was in corporated on February 8,1910 and through the past 54 years has continually proved tliat as far as boys are concemed....Scout- ing Can Make The Difference! ” Editorial Briefs Tlio United States Military Academy at West Point was, for many years, this Nation’s only engineering school. Helium was discovered in the sun in 1868, almost 30 years before its presence on earth was detected, the National Geo graphic says. Mars, at one time, may have had an abundant supply of oxygen that literally rusted away. Astronomers speculate that the oxygen combined with iron in rocks to produce the vivid red deserts of the planet. Tiie karri trees, eucalypts of southwest Australia, grow nearly 300 feet tail and measure 10 feet across at the base, the Na tional Geographic says. “Do walk on the grass" is the rule for children at San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park. Raccoons often dunk their food in wa ter, though they will eat it dry. Some sci entists say coons moisten their food be cause they have poor salivary glands. NUMBER TWO . . . Some peo ple like the danger and excl'te- ment of mountain - climbing. Sta^e Senator John B. Jordan, Jr., is of that type. This was shown last week when he dropped the other shoe. The first one was dropped last fall when Jordan- for-iLt.-Gov. headquarters open ed its d'oors on one of Raleigh's busiest streets in the heart of downtown. Now it Is official. And why Is Sen. Jordan like a mountain climber? Because the administration is apparently backing Robert Scott for the No. 2 postj with a large element of the press already lined up — of ficially or unofficially — for Pel- low Publisher Clifton Blue. There is a valley between these two mountains — or a high ridge above the two valleys— and John Jordan must find it. And he may have, already. Jordan and Blue are alike In that each has served a term as president of the Young Demo cratic Clubs of the State. Blue of Aberdeen held the post at the age of 38 in 1948. Jordan was 33 when he became president In 1«&4. If Robert Scott has ever been active ini the YDC’s we can’t re- cal lit. Of course, neither had Successful Candidate Luther Hodges when he beat Veteran Legisla'tor Roy Rowe for the post in 1952. But, then, the Young Democratic anovement had Its start in the late 20's— and by that ttoe Hodges was past that stage uf growth. DAVIB r i’BUSHKU EVEKV TIIUKSIUV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CABOUNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENB S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMIilNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. iiubsci'iptiou m c e : In Davie Couuiy. $3.00; Out of 8U te, 13.60 We have often wondered why Robert Scott has not shown more Interest in the organization which meant so much to his father. The YDC’s were among Kerr Scott's most enthusiastic boosters. One of the chief duties of the U . Gov. Is legislative. Both Speaker Blue and Senator Jor dan have legislative experience. Scott has never served in the Legislature. Jordan, an attorney here with a big practice, is 43. Blue is 53. He is one of the oldest men in point of service in the House. Jordan got his law degree ait the University of North Caro lina in 1948. lobert Scott is a farmer, a State College alumnus, and by far the youngesti of the three men run ning for Lt. Gov. He is scheduled to learn just a whole lot about rough and tumble politics from Clifton Blue and John Jordan in tlie scant four months left before the Primary. He has one distine- ;icn: he is the only one of the three candidates who has lived in the Govei-nor’s Mansion. And he is like the other two in that he likes the looks of the many gabled house on Blount St. Seriously, they are all three good, able, honest men: and even if yv,u should vote for the wrong i Candidate one .the mistake would be exceed- i regarded in^ly small. played at West Yadkin High School between West Yadkin and Yadklnvllle. It could happen in your gym. One of Snow’s friends saw ft. “The game was going full-blast. The score was close. Everybody was yelling as if it were the end of the Chariot race in Ben Hur. One of Che teams charged back down the floor. A player shot, missed, eveni missed the back board. The ball bounced out of bounds and through the door of the women’s rest room. "While the crowd waited breath lessly and dramatically, an unseen hand from within the ladles' room opened the door and hurled the basketball back onto the court. “The game continued and no body even remembered to watch to see who the star center was in the room marked “Ladies.” NiEVER USE THEM . . . We are now . . . in North Carolina . . . in the seoond month of the year In which all new cars must be equipped with seat belts. Nevertheless, it’s like the old saw ab'jut "you can lead a horse to water— ” Nobody Is using seat belts. Let's face it. Now your guess is as good as ours as to what we can do to get front seat riders to use . . . to fasten seat belts instead oi sitting on them. Now if you think we are wrong in saying nobody but nobody is using seat belts, make this experiment. At your next bridge game . . . or even your morning coHee downtown . . . do a little poll. Ask them to be hon est. Yju will find we are rolling the seat belts under us, slamming the doors on them, getting tliem rolled up and under the seat, but utilizing them to prevent broken necks, smashed faces, and crush ed skulls, we are not. Why not? Mostly sheer laziness — plus the feeling it can happen here. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: IjADIES ...AC. Snow, col- umnist for the Raleigh Times and husband of one of Neodham Broughton's best English teachers gets off some pretty good stuff. A few days ago he was tcllins about a rec&iit basketball ganjc NOTES . . . We note that some towns still have their Christmas lights up . . . and nothing looks mucli worse at this time of year Widower Claude P. Gaddy, recently retired interhn secretary of the State Baptist Convention . . is to wed again in March. — Lefty Barnes, former Wake Forest pitcher . . . .and later with the bigtime . . .before becoming a minister . . . died a few days ago at his home in Jacksonville Sports announcer Ray Reeve is still recuperating . . . slowly from major operations of last fall. —You Can Hear Anything Dept. Snow Holding of First Citizens Band and Trust . . . and a guber natorial hopeful for 1968 . . . has given hefty up in the five figures . . . financial support to Lt. Gov. Bob Scott. Holding is IS among the No. 1 Moore men. — E vident coii'inucs ihat a tobacco . . . free of nicotine • . . is bcuis . . . or soon will be . . . produced here in North Carolina . . . The big radio station WNEW . . . N. Y. . . . is off cigarettes . . . Tobacco Associates will meet [Cuiitiuucd ou Page 3} WASHINGTON — Along with tax and civil rlfehts bills, Con gress has been studying another imjjort'ant question. Senate hear ings are underway on proposals to amend the Constitutional provis ions dealing with Presidential cuccesslon and disability. In line with earlier comments, I have In troduced a joint resolution tS. J. Res. 147] to amend the Constitu tion relating to Presidential and Vice Presidential succession. Although the resolution which I have Introduced does not pres ently provide for a system to de termine Presidential disability, I plan to offer an amiendment to remedy this long neglected Con stitutional deficiency. In its simplest terms the problem In volves the mechanics of determin ing when the Presidency Is to be declared vacaited by , reason of disability. In the last one hundred years, the administrations of Gar field, McKinley, Wilson, a n d Elsenihower have been confront ed in varying degrees with the question. By reason of the peril ous age in which they have held office, recent Presidents have at tempted to improvise by person al agreement the gi'ound rules in the event of disability for trans fer of governmental authority to the successor. These expire with each Presidential change. It seems to me that a Con stitutional amendment should re solve the problem. A plausible pi-ovlsion could be patterned after the Constitutional mandate relat ing to impeachment proceedings. Under a comparable new amend ment, the House would be empow ered to originate the proceeding questioning the ability of the President to serve. A House ma jority vote would be necessary to present the resolution to the Senate. Then the Senate would bo required to answer the question in an inquiry with the Supreme Court' Chief Justice presiding. Upon 'the conclusion of the evi dence, the Senate would then de cide whether or not to declare the President unable to conduct the duties of his office. To so hold would require the affirmative bole of two-thirds of the Senate membership. With reference to Presidential succession, my resolution seeks to provide lemedies for at least three of the deficiencies of the present Constitutional system. First, un der its provisions, there would always be a Vice President who could' participate on the executive level In policy making. Secondly the successor to the office of Vice President would be selected by a majority of the Senate and House with each member having one vote. Finally, in electing the new Vice President when the need arose, Conei'esstonal attention would be focused directly on the fact llifit this office holder might have to assume the Presidency. Thus the clioice could be weighed in the knowledge of the national need. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papei's where one of them big automobile compan ies Is coming out twict a year with new cars. Tliey aim to put some out next month and call ’em the "1964 >/a Models." The other car makers will fall in line and they ain’t no telling where the thing will stop. I’m expecting it to Bit to three or four show ings per year, all done In frac tions. It’s going to be a little confus ing, special to this young genera tion that ain't learned much ar ithmetic and has t;-ouble with fractions. Johnny, that already can't read none too good, ain’t ROing to rccoilect if he’s driving a 1904 '-4 job or a 1964 model. The fellers that designs new car models was claiming the American public needs more tlian one new car showing a year. I could drive a 2-horse wagon through that arguement. Mister Editor, but it wouldn't do no good. A heap of folks will be buy ing a 1964 % model when they ain’t got a good start yet on pay ing fer their 1964 Vi job. These automobile companies is the master thinkers of our age. 1 recollect a few year ago when they come out with all them rainbow colored cars. They claimed they was not only pi'etty but the loud colors would cut down on road accidents. They allowed as how fire trucks had always been paint ed red so folks could see ’em and git out the way. I ain’t noticed no letup in car wrecks and it proves that wi'ccks ain’t caused from not seeing the other feller It proved that fire trucks had just as well be painted black, like funeral cars. I don't know. Mister Editor, what this world is coming to. Per Instant, Ed Doolittle’s daughter come by the countrj^ store Sat urday night looking fer Ed, said he hadn’t been home since “ Ituich.” Ed’s daughter works in one of them city offices and now she comes home talking about "lunch.” Us rural folks, as a general rule, ain’t got but three eating times a day, breakfast .dinner, and supper. Dinner comes as close to 12 noon as we can git it, and supper comes after it gits too dark to work. We ain’t got no such thing as "lunch" around here and whenever I use the woi'fl dinner in my little piece you’ll know I’m talking about the meal that comes about the time of day when the sun Is straight up and down over the top of the house. Me and my old lady was talk ing about these matters at break fast and she allows as how. just when it looks like the country was going to the bow-wows one week it keeps coming back the next. But if we git to calling din ner "lunch” and putting out auto mobiles In fractions, I ain’t too shore we’ll make it one of these weeks. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Letter From The Thomsons The dual problems of Presiden- tial succession and disability ought to be resohed before an other crisis demands tlte answer to mee the needs of orderly govern- niewt. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: It’s Easy To Predict The Future TEXT: “The future is not in the hands of fate but in ours" - Jusserand. There is the story of the col lege professor who always tipped Ixis hat to every student he pa.ss- ed. Some thought him odd, but when asked for the reason, he re plied, “I never know when I am greeting the next President of the United States". Oui- complicated and pressure- filled world presents so many problems that we often wish that we could know what is going to happen tomorrow. Some attempt to peer into the futui'e by paying visits and money to palmists, crystal gazers and fortune-tellers. Their luck isn't too good. There is a method of divining the future with a better than even chance of being correct. It can be proved mathematically, if space permitted, that the most accurate prediction for tomorrow is that it will be just like today. The same is tnie of people. How they act, what they think and the motives they iiermit to impcll them, predict accuiately, Apartado 1052 Ensenada, Baja, Calif. Dear Friends Back Home, First of all, Ron, James and I want *0 say "thank you" for all the Christmas cai’ds and gifts you .sent. Besides helping mnke It pos sible for us tj remain on the field, they brought Davie County very close to Mexico for a little while. I wish you could see our chil dren. There's two-year-old Jorge, who hollers at me, "Sls‘er, Sis ter!" and never wants anything; sweet, quiet Teresa, herself so fnnall, who mothers all the babies: Morgaritj, who comp'ctely won my heart by tcllins' me, “Sister, I dreamed about the cake you made." — and all tJio others, each with his own special place in our hearts. Our days are vei'y full with dis pensing continuous supplies of the gospel, food, clothing, love and band-alds. Have you any Idea of the astronomical eimount o»f food It takes to keep all these stom achs reasonably full? For ex ample, a 100 pound sack of flour lasts about four days. And, by the way, “Kiss it and make It weir cures a sore finger just as fast in Spanish as In English. The new boys’ doi-mitory, which we so desperately need. Is going up slowly, but steadily, as the finances come in. We surely need it ,for the raitay season is upon us, and the water leaks gener- pusly and indiscriminately Into the boys’ dorm ,and Into our tiny trailer. Nearly everybody has a cold. It meaMs so much to know there are folks back home remembering us and praying for us. We thank God for you. God bless you all. Sincerely, Evona and Ron Thomson Letter To The Editor Januaiy 28, 1964 Dictated 1 1/24 Dallas, Texas Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocks'vllle. N. d. Diear SU-:- I have read, with a great deal of interest, the article in the Jan uary 16th Issue of the Enterprise- Record, prepared by the Nation al Association of Electric Cooper atives and obviously written in reply to an article which appear ed in the December issue of The Reader's Digest, entitled “The R. E. A. - A CASE STUDY OF BUR EAUCRACY RUN WILD” . Previously, I had read, careful ly and with a great deal of inter est, the Reader’s Digest article in question and now under attack. Iji tlie beginniiig, I would like to say there Is a great deal about the R. E. A. which I do not know since I have never had any real reason to make a study of their methods of operation. I do beli eve, however, that: a. Tlie R. E. A. is a Bureau cracy. b. It definitely does receive a 2'?i subsidy from the U. S. Government in the form the privilege of boiTowing money from the Govern ment at the rate of 2% on which the Goveniment it self is paying interest of approximately 4%. c. The R. E. A., like any other large Co-op, definitely does not pay its fair share of taxes to the U. S. Govern ment. My only Interest in the R. E. A. is as a taxpayer. If the R. E. A. Co-ops are, indeed, as they claim to be, private enterprises incorporated under state laws, then it is my opinion they should divest Oiemselves of Government Control, cease the practice of borrowing 4% money from the U. S. Government at tlie rate of 2% and pay taxes at the same rate as any other private enter prise in the United States. If they cannot or will not do this, then they should admit to the fact they are a Government Bureaucracy, that they do operate with a built- in subsidy and that they do not pay their fair share of the taxes. In discussing this matter re cently with a good friend of mine, who is a strong proponent of the R. E. A., I voiced Uie opinion that Electric Membership Co-ops were .“ocialistic. in nature to which my friend replied that "maybe a lit tle Socialism i.s vrood ". It lias been their tomorrows. Most trasie isjm y observation tliat a "little boc- the boy or girl «h o marries to-1 ialisni" i;> like beinfj a "lutlc bit day to reform someone tomorrow.! pregnant’. If a person hasn't reformed be-1 if tiiis sy.strm ol doinu business fore marriage, a wedding w on't: vvitii the Goveriuniiil, by liie bring a reformation. It is easy iGovci'iiin, I’l and for the Govern- to predict the future weather,: mem works so well in the Power business or people by merely ob- i industiy, it could, quitfl conceiv- iecrvjjig today. | CouUuued uu Vttit 3 Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPklSE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 Library News «y Mlts. I. II. nrsKIC You should sen us 'vlu'ii v.:‘ \in- I?iuk lliosi' bo\i's of bcioksl 'J'hi' w holi' sU ilf tiolitilits ill si'i'in;’ nil tlio books w ilh tl'.dr biii-.lU Jufkcls iiiul Hltnictiv ■ tlotis t'oin.’ out of Ihi'ir c.irorully piickot) ciiiloiis. O fti'ii Mi(‘tv HIP I'Oinincnts of, ' I Kjiew jusl Die P iitm i wiu) will lov(> th.is one!" or, "I cim't wall to a oliancc nt this one la ter!” Right now there ni'e new books spread all ovpr t.hu Diivic County Public Library, both the Main Library In Mocksvillc' and tlip Brancli Library in CooIpciih’p! By ttie way, don’t I'orui t th;il tlif Fiction Fair is in proni'css at the CooleomcB Library, with an extra array of cntertainini,' stories for you! Do so in and select some for yoiur.elf I Oon’t Forset! Lines from Your Libary 1:45 P. M. Thursday Bndio Station WSDC With Mrs. Knox Johnstone and occa.sloiial taio.st spoaker.s. You’ll enjoy the.se interesting talks on a variety of sub.iect.s. Davie County Public Library County Office Buildins Ground Floor Hours: Monday through Friday 9-5 Safarday 9-12 Cooleemee Branch Cooleemee Recreation Center Mon. Tues. ThiU'S. Friday 9-11 2 -5 Saturday 9-12 (Wore Abont Capital Clipboard ill Raleigh on March 3 . . . and look out! —Scientists cf Roswell Pai'k Memorial Institute in BuJTalo a lew days ago collected 5,000 pounds of caljbage leaves, dried them and sprayed them .with rum, sugar, licorice and other flavor ings . . .and they found "much the same order as processed to bacco" . . . and they have been shredded and put in smoking ma chines. etc., fir special te.s.ts. —You can't mistake the new headquariers of the Moore or ganization. The frDnt door outside instruct.s you to “Pull for Moore" and ‘ he inaide “Push IVr M oore.' A Btali-way to the basement .says “Fall for Moore,” and the lad and lassie door.^ are for the 'Ladles foi’ Moore” and "Gentlemen for Moore.” —^Dr. Carl Bowen, Albemarle dentist, will become president of Or'timlst lu ‘ernational . . . tiie first M-vth CaroUniar.s ever to ftohieve this honor . . . this sum mer. Teen- Seen B.V DANA BtlCllANAN F O R K MR. AND MRS. GAITHER WOOTEN Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten obser\Td their polden wedding anniversary with an open hou.se Sunday aftei'noon at their home on Route 1. Harmony. The Bue.s'ts were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apple, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten. Miss Eloise Wooten presided at the gift table. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Woolen directed the i;uests to the dining table wliere tile couple's granddaughters .served punch, wedding cake and nuts. Goodbyes were said 'to Mr. and Mrs. Ranny G. Wooten by appro.\imateiy 175 guests who called during tiie appointed hour.s. 1 Photo by Gray Smith Studiol Yadldn Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON FOUR CORNERS Mj-s. Bernice West spjnt Fri day at Uie home of Mr. ar.i Mrs. George Layir^an. Donnie Davis is confined tD his home this week because of il'.near. Ml'S. Betty Potts and ohildrsn, Patricia and Jerry, visi.td Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlia Potts Sunday at Cen*cr. Charges Burjcfw is improving at his home ®.ft:r beic/ c^.-Jinjri there for a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E’.more hope t^ move into their new iiJiiie soon which has recently been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Leonji'd SlirUon were luncheon guests of her par ent.'!, Mr. and Mrs, Ch.irlie Mc- Clamrock, Sunday in Moci:.sfilc. Billy ,S!iel.cn, who lias been at home the past week wilh a bro- ki'ini finger, has rc'urned tJ his work. Tlie Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Fo.ster and fam ily Sunday. wniis Riddle retinned to his home Wednesday from the hos pital. His condition is slightly improved. Mrs. Jennie Douthit returned Saturday from .W'inston - Salem where she visited her sister, Mrs. Naimie Hau.ser. Mrs. Ijoreno West, Margie Hen drix and Lillian SnU‘ h visited the sick and shut-ins in the commua- ity last week. Among the group ,Uiey ylslted were: Will Howell, Granny King. Mrs. Fred Whiie, Robert Kiai.; and Mrs. E. C. Mc- Knight. They also visited Mrs. Collie Yjrboreugh, Mrs. Emma Smith and Burr Brock at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. IMrs. Rat'ford Boger and daugh ters and Mi-s. Heru-j' Douthit and Janice Dou'iiit visited Mrs, Alvin \Vri?iit and V.i'ginia Wright Sun day afternoon in Charlotte. Howard Hanes, brother of Mrs. A. C. Che.sliire. underwent major surgery last week at Davie Coun ty HosiJilal. He is improving slowly. Bob Douthit and sons, Alan a/ri'd Vernon, visited Mj'. and Mrs. W. R. Dinkins Sunday in Yad- kinville. Mrs. Edward Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EilLs Howard, un derwent surgery last week at Da vie County Hospital. Last v,eek I received some new'si).ipers fr^m a pen friend in K.iwkes Bay, New Zealand. The papers contained their coverage ol President Keiinedy's assassina tion, Ihelr want ads cover the front page, a few ads are identical to our own. The paper is filled with i*^cms on horse racing, their favorite sport; sheep industry; the first artillcial larynx arriving for a voicclcss man in Christ Church, N. Z. The larynx came from Amcrica. Nancy Langston is c'.,nflned to her homo with mumps. j ________________ I D on 't put aw ay those wnni j.skirt.s a>;d K-.veiUon'. yet, Mr, j Gi-ouiidlio..' predi:,-, s six niori- i weck.s o; bad weather. Let's force ! our.selves to enioy every b.t of ; su n lislil 'h a t is shed up .n us for i the next few weeks, iM.iybe spriir; ! will be here soon. Personally. I enjoy the win'.i'r months, I like to walk wilh ,i orisp wind in my face; its lor,,’ cold fingers slidin': pi.iyfuliy ’ llu-ough my liair. I enjoy cold ' nigh s w,!h full moons casting the .sharp bi.iek shadows of the barren trees across a half frozen ^ Jake. There is no place I h^d rather be th :n in fi'^nl of a slow burning fire when :he meloncholy ; rain splatters on roof and win- j dow pane. Who can resist the j warm sunny winter days when the ! sky is blue as indigo, and the sun I soft and warm on yovu' hair and shoulders. Winter is made for romantics and dreamers. These are the months for sitting quietly on a mossy tinf without fear of seeing a snake; for listening to the crackle of a fire in the fire place and building your dream house, for moonlit nights and soft music and steak dinners by can dlelight. I'm sure you're thinking, why can’t you do all these things in the summer. Well, you con, but what a pity to waste the time at hand. It Pays to Advertise Mr.'-, F lan k DeP.irle of T avan - ;cr, Fia,. li, , last M onday for h "m c alter siiendiiv; a week here with her m other. M is, Nlr.a H oyle M rs, M oyle is a piitienl at Hill ’l oi) lies' H om e and lias been serioiLsly ill f„r Severn! weeks. Her c e ’i,i;i!(in rinu-ins ,i';nu: Ihe ;',aine, Mr,s. M ,u 1;4o Buis of Vlerners- vJ e siicni the week end here with M r, ar.d M rs. Scot'. G oodm an, Mr. and M rs, C. T . H upp of roon v llle were the weekend ;.;ue.s'.s of her father, J. C, R.ittz, M r, and M rs, H, L, G obbi'’ s))cnt last w c(k in W u siiu raon . D. C.. where he w.is a dele^ale to the 10th iinm uil nie('tin:-i ol the N at- iu ;.il Telept'.-r.ie C ,.n\en'ion held ill ;h e M iiyl'low er H oti’I. CEDAR CREEK I T he sunshine has been so fa ilh - i ,'ul th.i; the lil le birds have ; been sin,!>iii,! out here in the ' country. B ui. how ever, the G round !io4 .siiw his .s'hadow! L ei's hope he com es out .•.I’.ain real s:ion to : tay. G uests of Rev. and M rs. H ow ell recently were Mi-. iind M rs. Ge.'p,Ae W oodie end son. G eorge. Jr.. o f M.u tilisvi le. Va. M i?s E rn es'in e W illis was guest ■ of M iss Fay C ain Sunday evening near F our Corners. I Everet'le E aton recently ViSited : his broJier, A lta E aton, w ho is 1 a p,’.Liei!t in the Veterans H us- I pita! in Salisbury. Ow ens T atum and M r. and M rs. Eddie G aitliei of B altim ore. M d,. were gues s of M rs. Lucy T atu m over the weekeiul, M elvin Parks recently return- ' ed hom e from over.sen.s duty with the arm ed service. He is .spendlnr. j :i 30 day furlou gh with his wife ;a n d daui;hler. He h.is a lsj visited his parents, M r, and M rs, Dewey Parks, of Feui' Cuniers, Mv, an:l M rs, Ar luir Pooll and children receuU y visit ul M r, and M rs, Carl C ain, p a rcn 's of M rs. Heott. M rs. W illiam E aion called at ^ the hom e of M r. and M rs. Stephen C^iii recently. She al.so visited at the hom e o f M r. and Mrs. I., F, W illiam s, M r, and M rs. Odell E aton and M r. and M rs, M elvin Parks and dni.e.hlei m otored to Fort nr.T:’,u S unday for a visit w ith M rs. Joe W est and children. . . M A I'llAYKR Alnii: iity G od, unto w hom all heel .s a r e open, all de.'^ires know n .and from wh.im no se- ' crets an- hid: elc.inse the ;h oi ghts ol our hearts by thy ins- i;;ia lion ot Ihy H o’y Spirit, that ’.VI' m ay m agnify Miy H cly n.im e. T hroueh Jesus Chri.st our L'.-i'd. .■\nieii . i The desire of knowledge like I the thirst of rieiies, Inerea.se.s i ever wilh the acquisition of It. I — Lawrence Sterne I -■••■uwHuuDiiuMauauiiu • « M «~p a a y u iT» • nHaHiiaaaiiH I WheE'e Else But Here? n o VCl' FL\I» SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FIIESH PROIJUCE? NICE, r.ELICIOrs TOJIATOES .................................... 10c Lb. NIC’E, FIRM HEADS I.E'I'TICE ...............................................253 ORANGES, still a special ...................................... 3 dozen, SLO» GRAPEFRFIT, REAL GOOD ........................................3 for 25e POTATOES. U. S. No. 1 .................................. 50 pounds, S1.49 BANANAS. NICE AND FIRM ...................................... 10c Lb. • Drive down to see us Regularly. You will like our food products and our prompt, friendly service. 5 • Ask EARL or VERLYN for anything you would like us ^ to carry that we do not have. Mocksville Fruit Market ^ Wilkesboro Street at Intcrseetlo nof Highways (i4 and 601 S CiENI'.IlAL ELF.CTKK: SURFACE UNIT AND HEAD FOR ONLY $ 1 9 9 HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. PHONE 634-5121 701 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Only S I 9 5 Down I [ON APPROVED CREDIT] fer a limites! time cniy during Ford’s CARS OF THE YEAR SALE! ‘ puts PEP where the pounds were ...you bet! Tastes better tieoause it’s WHEN A NEWSPAPER GETS RESULTS . .. THE RESULT IS ADVERTISING LEADERSHIP! ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE! . . . OTHERS DO! Ford Speria) Custom This is the solid,silent SPECIAL CUSTOM Make an apjiointnient today to test- drive Ford’s biggest big-car value. See bow extra value means extra savings in a Total Performanee Car! Motor Trend Award to Ford Division of Ford Motor Com- jt.iiiy for ensineering advance ment in the eoneept of total periormance as proved In open eompetition! Ford Is the first automobile manufacturer to receive thlv coveted award for en entire line of ears! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.nEAl>EO UCENCe NO. ZV6 I’. S. HIGHWAY (i4 AT 601->MOCKSmLE, N. C'. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1964 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pase Three M O C K S A ’ MR. AITO MRS. A. W. POTTS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. PoMs will celebrate their 50'Lh wedding nniversary with an open house Sunday .February 9, at theii- .lome at 800 Hardison Street. Tlieir relatives and friends are Invited to call from two to four o'clocW- in the afternoon. Theii- children are: Willtam Potts of Route i: Mrs. Hemy C. Myers of the home; Wesley Potts of 813 Lakewood'Drive; and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Sr., of Route 2. The couple has sbc grand children. I'Photo by Gray Smith Studio! MACEDONIA MBS. C. W. LEE Circle No. 1, Women of the Church met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bill Lee. The women of Macedonia are pledged to raise $1,000 toward the build ing fund for the new sanctuary. Mrs. Laura Pry entered the City Hospi'tal in Winston - Salem on Sunday for a short period of treatment. Mrs. Pry has been on the siok list for several months. Mrs. Maitt Joe Smith has left the liynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville and Is now living with her son. Boy Smith. Her con dition is much improved. Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin was back In Sunday School and chm-ch Sunday after a long period of ill ness and surgery. Pj'Ogress continues on the con struction of the new sanctuary for the Macedonia congregation. The walls are rapidly rising- and soon the roof will be placed on the ^ j^ w section. The large window.s ^TO.ve been given in honor or in memory ol members and friends. Anyone desiring ito contribute to ward the construction of the new buildiiig should send their dona tions to David Smith, Building F^md Tieasurer, Route 1, Ad vance, N. C. Mrs. Bill Hanes and Mrs. Ralph Hanes were visitors at Macedonia on Sunday. Mrs. John Sparks n" ?.Ir, Prances Gough visited Mrs. is’ > a •.3owden of Winston - Salem, '-'v. iJid Mrs. Lester Var'.ny j’.nd M ■■ Sally Bet Cook Su;::'.:>y ar.ci- noon. The Senior Young People’s Class of Macedonia mot Monday night at the home of Ronny Hendrix. Mr. and Mr.s. Jolin Robertson, Bob Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Linda visited Charles Lee ini the Rowan Memorial Hospital. GOD IS IN EVERY TOMORROW God Is in every tomorrow. Therefore I live for today. Certain of finding at sunrise. Guidance and strength for the way; Power for each moment of weak ness, Hope for each-moment of pain, Comfort for every sorrow. Tl'.c Sund.\y cvoniim prayer ."iprvlcc H';is It’d h.v Piilll \V. Jonr.i. toiiic was "\Vltiir.ssin!'. for Chi-isl." Ml', iiiid Onifii of Abrr- drcn .spent Sunday nlsht lierp, (he I’Ui'sl.s of Ml', and Mrs, Roy Cii rtpr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and Mrs. Julin Ropi-r anti .son of Chnrlo;tp .spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Mr.s. H. A. Milloi- cf Hampton- villo spent In.st week with Mr. and Mrs. Hciiry Miller. Mrs. M. R. Jone.s and Mi.s.s Louise Jones of Baltim,3re spent Sunday here, the guest.s of Ml.ss Ethel Jone.s. Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. Joe Jone.s spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.s. J. G. Allen who is n patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mri?. Bob Bailey. Ml’, and Mrs. Steve Orrell ot Baltimore were dinner guests of M'T. and Mrs. Mfervin Myers SOn- diiy. Social Securiiy k Savie County T’ropI,' who ecnlimie to work .Tll'T 'ipplyiiiK for soi-lal .srnii'it.v in.surani'c benefits may bp iib!'.' to ijrt [I hip.lier monthly clierk. acco'.-cUntv to Ben Stiwart, Pk'lcl Rpprepentntive of tho Salis- biny .Sor'ial Seeuiity Disliiet Of fice. A recent sUuiy of tlic an nual report of cavninss made by sot'i.T! .spciii'ity l}?ncfiC'iarie.s enrn- iuK over $1200 a year showed that L’ out of 3 raised their b'ne- llt rnte.'! bfen'i.se of enrnin<;s nf- tci' a':'-' 05. Eaeli annual report is px.-iiii..icd to see if a reflj'urinir of Uip benefit rate is in ordrr. Mr. .Stewart noted that ann;ial report ol l!)G;l laniins s v.ill b.’ due April 1.‘), I!«i4. I'liis rei;o;-t l.c r.tjuirpd of all so,".^il sci'-'iit;, l':'!ipileiari'.'.s v. lio earned ove’. Bl'200 in 10C3, e.vci’i.'l ic.'.: who wevp 7'J or over dui'iivi tlie entire ye'\r. Fiiiline to repi'i': Ihe earninrs on time ean re.'.ult in a los? of some bi nel'ivs. Whi n a p?rron makes this r. j.'ort of l;i; in03 earnings, he is asked to sub mit an estimate of his lP(i4 earn ings. This will deterniliie I’ O'.v many chOLk.s hu ean l>e paid in 1904. Tlie nnnual report ot eavniiiiis ennble.s 1!ie .Social Security .‘\cl- ministration to deternilnp the cor rect amount of benefits to wliich a beneficiary was enMtlod S'"' 1SR;<. He may ha\e been paid too miuii. ton little, or Jii.sl the rli’ht .inuuint, Ju any ccL’iit, the report he riles p^'riiiits the Sccinl SeciU'- iiy Adiniiiistvatiou to balance c'lO'v.' (l;r Ijijuks lor the year h)G:i. St('\v:ivt also pointed out that only i avn:Hl income is to bs i.;;ni!!'cl, Eiuncd income is tho p.iy nh rived I'lir wurk performed a.s an employee or the not profit i'l'jni tne up: ralion of a trade or btisine.“K whether yr not covered by iiie Itc.c. Sunshine and joy after r.*ain. God is in every toiiton'ow, Plftninlng- for you and fbr me: E’en in the dark will 1 follow. Trust where my eyes cannot see Stilled by His preserwae of bless ing. Soothed by the touch of His hand. Confident in His protection. Knowing my life-path is planned. God is in every tomorrow. Life with its changes may come He is behind; and before me, WhUe in the distance shines home.” Home — where no thought of tomorrow Ever can .shadow my brow. Home — in the presence of JesBs, Thi’OMgh all eternity—NOW! —^LAura A. Barter Snow ,in ‘•With Tongue and Pen” puts pep where the Dounds were tastes better because if s FORTIFIED! Select Your VALENTINES NOW fo r th o s e y o u lo v e a lo t . . . lo v e a little . . . o r c a n h a rd ly to le ra te ! ROWAN HAS SCADS ’N SCADS OF VALENTINES tor beaus, girl friends, fiancees, parents, in-laws, bosses, teachers, schoolmates, playmates, the paper boy, the postman, and for anyone else you might think of. And they’re all wonderful, wonderful Hallmark Cards, whicli means they’re just ri( It for the occasion and the person. Rowon Printing Co. n o M o in Street. 5 o lU b «ry . N -C . p lo t 6 3 6 '4 5 11 J WE'RE IN OUR FORTY.THIRD YEAI^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird wei'e iion.-red with a dinner Sunday at tlieir home on Route 1. Advance, on their 3.5th wedding anniversary. Hostesses were tliree of their daughtei’s, Mrs. H. M, Boyer, Jr., Mrs. Gone Lanier and Miss Edna Laird. Guests included the honored couple. H. M. Boyer, Jr. .and .son, Monty; Gene Lanier and dau?,h':er. Aiuu't>;e; Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle: Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Riddle and sons. Gerald and Ronnie: Mr. and Mr.s. Gray Riddle and ciiildren, .Linda and Lari-y; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird; Mr. and Mrs. Hus;h Brock; Mi', and Mrs. Arthur Laird; and Mr, and Mrs. .le.s.se Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Ro.scoe Couch and family were puest.s: in the afternoon. IPlioto b y Gray Smitli Studio 1 AUTO INSORANeE ^ TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates S10.50 Down — FOR CLASS lA-O LIABILITY — $.5,000 Each Person —S10,000 Each Accident — $0,000 Property Damajro More Abont Letter to the Editor: ably, be carried over into (he Dairy industry, the Automobile industry, the Transportation in dustry as well as all forms of re tailing. Personally, I strongly pre fer, with all of its- faults, the Free Enterprise System and pure un adulterated Democracy, which this Coiuitry has not known since the days of Fi'anklin D. Roosevelt. Yours very truly, Joiin S. Sanfcrd — PLUS — S500 Medical Payments — Uninsured Motorist Coverage Our Herd Sires \re Your Herd Sires. Breed artifically to bulls that are Iierd tested and proven prjfitable. Curtiss Breeflinff Rerviee, Inp. Eddie Newsome, Technician, Route 2 Mocksville Phone 543-3443 G. H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE ^ Masonic Building— Court Square Moeksville, N. C, ^ s { t ct OR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in : , BOSTON LOS ANGELES ^ LONDON I Year $22 6 Monthi $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip th il ad verlln m on i and return it with your ch ick or m onoy order fo: The Chrlttlon Science M onitor O ne Norwoy Street Boston, M ost. 021 IS PB-IS This is Joe Howard, a 19-year veteran of Duke Power’s Agricultural Engineering Staff ...a man with more teen-age friends than most people ac quire in a lifetime. The Agricultural Engineer's Job Is to provide free help and advice concerning the efficient use of electricity on the farm. This is full-time work, involving such things as the care of poultry and Teen-Age Idol ! livestock, feeding and ventilating systems, farm workshops and so forth. But Duke Power “Ag” engineers find time to be good citizens, too. That's why you'll find f^r. Howard and his associates deeply involved in farm youth activities.. ,4H, Junior Achievement, Future Farmers of America and others. To a man, they regard this asone of the most rewa/d- MUCKtiVU44£, N. C. ing parts of their work. In effect, Duke Power “Ag" men have two Jobs ... to help Carolinians live and farm better elec. trically and to help teach our farm youth. We're proud they do so well at both. K i P d H l S ® Pasre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 5 Hospitalized In Hy. 601 Wreck Two West VliRlnln cars....one carrying n man anti liis wife re portedly cnroutc to Floricln aiul one containing four college stu dents rcturnlnR from Florida to college after a mid year recess... met headon Saturday nioning on US GOl North. Five of the six were ho.^pitaliz- ed nnd underwent emorgcncy sur- sery. T h e a ccld on t occurrrcl aboiit 7:45 a.m . S aturday on US Qnl. abou t a m ile north o f M oji-.svilic. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that a 1962 Ford ciiiv- en by Forrest Edward S; vy, 50. of Charleston, West Vii'iiinin, was headed souMi in the wroni; lane when it collided head-on witii a 1904 Chevrolet being driven by George Michael Spaduro, 22, of Los Vegas, Nevada, a student at Morris-HaiTey College In West Virginia. aevy and his wife Margaret were admitted to the Davie Coun ty Hospital with fractures and underwent emergency surgery Saturday. Two passengers In the Spadaro car were transfered from the Da vie Hospital to the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem where they underwent surgery on Sat urday for head and facial injiu'- les. They were Gary Franke, 19, of Seaside Heights, N. C. and John Samuel Marren. 19, of Hartford, Conn. Another passenger, Lawrence Bell, 20, of Manchester, Conn., was treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. All youths were students of MoiTis-Harvey College and were to return to classes Monday for the spring term. The accident occurred in a heavy fog and greatly restricted visibility. Damage to the cars was esti mated at about $1,000 each. BOWLING NEWS Women’s Textile League Standings Team . . . W L Conettes ........................ 46‘/i 29 Vi B & P Mfg. Co..............41 35 Moxvll Mfg Co...............39>,i 36>/2 Dacron'S ....................... 38 38 Kingly Spbiitswear' .. 32 4i PInspotters ............... 31 45 1st High Team, 3 games, Con ettes, 1499; 1st High, Individual, 3 games. Opal Keller, 406; 1st High, team game, PInspotters, 524; 1st High, Individual same Delcit Williams 168. Colored News Golden Star Singers At Bethany February 9th The Golden Star Gospel Sing ers of Winston - Salem, will sing Sunday, Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. at Bethany A.M.E. Zion Church, lo cated North of Farmington. Tlie singers arc sponsored by Mrs. Su sie Wharton. Tllir Rev. James Hauser is pastor of the church. Only 2 Days—Mon. & Tues., Feb. 10 & 11 MEMORIAL COLISEUM North Cherry St., Winston-Salem A LL-N EW 1964 ED IT IO N »«S5« R a i i n u m ^ B A I L E / Circus THE OREATEST SHOW ON EARTH PRODUCED By JOHN RINGLING NORTH Stueeil & Directed by Richard Barstow TICKETS NOW ON SAIE ATTH«IHIMERS-Parking lot level PA 4-1551. Ext. 262 YOUTH CENTER-Northside Shoppins Cent* Oiwn ‘til 9 p.m. COLISEUM-Boi Of(ice-PA 5-8«l CHILDREN UNDER 12 'A PRICE at AH Performances 4 PERFORMANCES Mon. 4 1 8 p.m.-Tges., 4 & S p.m. All Seiti Bettrved-Free PitkiBi «I.TS, «?.50, $3.00 ind $I.M Bowling News Dnvic Fish Camp The Davie Fish Camp bowling tcnm, leader.-! in the .sccond round of phiy in the Commercial Sorvice LeaRUe at Expressway Lanes in Winston - Siilcm, defeated the Lewisville E.s.so team la.st Wed nesday Ijy Lhe seorc of 4 to 0. Edwin Cox j-jlled the highest game of the match for the lo cals, 19!!; and also high series. 5;,’3. riVE WKRE SERIOUSLV INJURED . . . early last Saturday morning: on U.S. 601 Just north 'of tin: city limits of Mocksville when these two cars from West Virgniia met head-on in a thicli fog. The 1964 Ciicvrolet at the left was carrying four Morris Harvey College youths back from a Florida vacation. The 1962 Ford at tlie riclit was carr.vini.* Mr. and Mr.s. Forrcsl Edward Sevy of Cliaricston, West Virginia. Five ot the six were IVospltaiizcd witii injuries and underwent emergency surgery. YOUR DOUNTr AGENT LEO F. AVILLIAMS, County Agent Soils Siiould Be Tested Before They Are Limed Determining the lime needs of soils is one of the more valuable contributions of a soil test ac cording to County Extension Chairman Leo P. Williams. Hav ing itlie proper aimount of lime in the soil is essential for most effic ient crop production and use of phosphorus and potassium fertil izers. For example, lime is the cheapest and usually the best source of calcium and magnesium lor most crops. Lime reduces the amount of toxic aluminum In soils and in so doing, increases the afailability of applied phosphorus and retention ot applied potas sium. Good germination of seed Ir deiicndent to a larye dcyree on wiiether or not the soil is ade quately limed. Williams states that soils should always be .tested before they are limed. There are several reasons for this. Distributing lime on the land represents a consideraie pro portion of its total lo.st. Conse quently. it is important to apply the right amount in one appli cation. Also, it is possible to ap ply too much lime; a possibility that is practically eliminated when soils areproperly sampled and then tested to determine lime llU O n LAREW or E. C . MORRIS About Tliis Question “With all the auto, train and airplane accidcnts. Travel Accident In.surance sure makes sense. Does ilie Morris- Larew Atiency liave a Trip Accident policy for a week end. weeks or months . . . witii or without baggage in surance?” For the answer to ttils, and all your insurance questions, consult tlie Morris . Iiarew Insurance Agency, Inc. puts PCP where the pounds were ...you betl Tastes better because »t’s FORTIFIED! needs. In making lime recom mendations, several factors are considered: 111 The acidity level of the soil as shown by the soil pH test; 121 The crop to be ei'own and 131 The proportion of the soil that is organic matter, sand, siit, and clay. According to Williams, it is best to apply linie two to three months ahead of planting, but this is not essential. Lime can be distribut ed anytime ahead of planting. For est results, lime should be thoroughly mixed throughout the plow layer. CARD OP THANKS RICHARDSON We wish to express om‘ thanks to our many friends for the kind nesses so thoughtfully bestowed during the sickness and death of our husband and father. THE LONNIE RICHARDSON FAMILY Attractive Position If you liave a good personality and appearancc you may quali fy f„-r stiinulating full- or part- time work with this nationally knjwn organization. Tliose who show leadership will be offered the opportunity for rapid advancement'. We have group Insmance and a retire- ■ment plan based on profit sharing. Por local Interview write fully giving age, education, experience, address and tele phone number to: Mr. Ross E. Templeton 719 South Tryon Street Charlotte 2, North Carolina * C lieeTw ine and iLot d ogs!’# /f Beauty Salons Specialists In: Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Fiaza Siiopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainlioui'’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk's Downtown 01- Dial 292-2209 Belk's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Sei'vice S P E C IA L LaMariek La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest .S6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Siiampoo—Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Marick. \ MirarJe Jii ]\limi!esl LaMiirii'U’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you lan .see and IVel the results ni.staiitly! ASK FOR LA MAHICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMliTICS IN LEADING DRUG <Si COSMETIC DEPTS. Good lor the entire family! La M;;r:c!; -South's Largest and Leading Beauty System Standings Team W iV’O Fish Camp ...14 orthwcbteni Bank ... 11 Whitey’s Used Cars ...........0 7 A & W Radiator Co..........9 7 Holder’s Grading Co..........8 8 Salem Refrigeration Co . 8 8 •Lewisville Esso ............... 2 14 Bingham Lumber Co........ 3 13 •—Lewisville Esso won the first half of play. Rl,}rksvllle Moose Lodge The Mock.svllle Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Horne Oil Co. No. 5 team by the score cf 3 to 1 last Thursday in the Independent League at Pla-Mor Lanes in Siatesville. The loc.il team is 9U- games in front of the .'pconcl place team, with 12 weeks 3f play remaining. Bill Sell was high the MocksvUle team game and a 551 series. Standings Team M'ockHvllle Moose Ldg Sigmon Electric Co. , Baker's Gioccry .... Sears, Roebuck & Co. Nash & Babb Gi'ocery Home Oil Co. NO. 5 . 1st Union Nat. Bank City Parts c o ............... Biltmore Dairies .... Holder's Bar-U-Q . . scorer for with a 192 W 51 L 21 .41'A 30'/2 41 31 40 32 38'i! 33>/2 36 36 35 2120 36 36 37 51 52 Every cloud engenders not a storm. — Shakespeare CARD OP THANKS RICHARDSON We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sym pathetic to us during our bereave ment at the recent death of James Lonnie Richardson. The many visits, cards of sympathy, and flowers were appreciated more than words can express. THE CLARENCE RICHARDSON FAM.TLY. The purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brighest thunderbolt is elicitcd from the darkest storm. — Charles Caleb Colten “Co-ops are driving private power monopolies into oblivion” jOBUVioM -SMi* ^ “ Forbear!” cried the power company, “the electric co-ops are ruining the country and driving us into oblivion!” A sad cry indeed. The nation’s private power monopolies are now struggling along on just 80 percent of all electric revenue. Private power monopolies control only 74 percent of the entire generating capacity of the country. They serve just 80 percent of ail the elcctric consumers. And last year sadly they had to report the greatest profit in their entire history. Tf co-ops are driving private power monop olies into oblivion ,they won’t get there broke. But, what is this massive threat from eleo- trie co-ops . . . the threat which private power monopolies view with alarm? In North Carolina, rural electric co-ops rcccive less than 10 percent o f all electric revenue . have no generating capacity e.xcept on the Outer Banks and serve only about 20 percent of the electric consumers. But this 20 percent thinks it’s important tliat they have high-quality, low-cost electric scrvice, and personal experience shows them tliey got it only when they organized their own rural electric co-ops. ,, Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (JHEVELLE! MALiBU SUPER SPORTS by CHEVROLET W iijJ,'';"" ...... ^ eackeround, new Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe: foreground, Chevelle Mtlibu Super Sport ConvertiUt. What’s so super about the Chevelle Malibu Super Sports? Inside? Front bucket sfal.s. All-vinyl interior. Ammeter, oil jjre.ssure and water temp gauges. Floor-mounted straight-line shift lever for Powerglide* or sporty 4- Speed* stick shift. Under the hood? Lots of choice. Two Sixe.s—standard 120-hp and optional 155-hp*. T/tree V8’s, from stand- ai'd 283-cu.-in. up to (you’re readijig it right!) 327-eu,-in.* Try //i/s one to flatten out hills! Options*? Electric tachometer, Positractiou rear a.xle, sintered-metallic brake linings and sports- styled simulated walnut steering wheel, to name just a few of them. Outside? Special moldings and wheel covers, SS iden tification. Actually, about all that’s not super about these Malibu SS Coupes and Convertibles is their pi'ice. And the best way to find out what everything else is that makes them so super is to drive one. Your Chevrolet dealer can take care of that. at ( rfn i rttsi. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n * Corvair * Corvette See lliun ut ijour Chciroht ^I'uu ruum MANUFACTURERS L.ICENt.t NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PBO.VE ME <-21iS UCEKSE NO. 789 M O C K S V n X S , N . O . THURSDAY, FEERUARY G, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five . FIIN E R A I. S ! IP Kiciisird F. Il:iniiltiin. *5 Fiiiioriil ••iorvifrs luv F. > llnmlllon. in. or Rl. 2.: wi'i'P S!itui'ri:iy :if ( |-n,.on at j Kiilon'.s Cluipi'l. TIu' Rev. Hub' Hi'lliird. till' lit'lj. Hci:nnn Abshcv suicl lln' Ri'V. T'liom.is 'I'uitic offi- i I'liiU’d. Biiriiil vi.!.s ill lln' R ow iin. Mfmoriul M r. H iim lllon clicci nt 1:15 )).m. Thiii'sdii.v lit liis luim i' iillrf iiii lllni’ss o f l ’.\n ycai'.s. He w.is bdvr. in Dnvic CouiHy (o Joliii Lci- ;uicl Sitiah FllzabeUi Bpck Hiiinilton. He wns a I'otiird fannor. Sui'vivin", :\iv li:s wife, Mi's. Zulu Ilai'lit'.v HaiiiiUoji: .stvi'H daUHlilci'.s, Mis, Ilrnry Giubb jf Snllsbiii'y Houtc 1, M'ls. Tham.is iMtts.spy 01 Aih-anci', Rt. L’. Mi.s. of M -n c l5 S v lllc . Rl, 1, Curtis Rlch- ai'ci,«oii oi Coiu'ord and Claivnco Rlcliard.son of Morksvilk’ ; six uraiuicliilclri'ii; and ci"lit iirral- ; 'nMiuicliilrtiTii. I IVrry <'. WIiKo 8'! Fiinrral ,si'i vi( i\< for Rrrry CUliiinian Wliilf. 02, of Mocks- villv', Rou'o f). Wyo Community, woiT lieki Sunday aflprncon nt Llio M o 11 n I Ollvp Mctliodi.st Church, Thp Rov, Bonny Bonr- di'ii, tlu' Rev, S, J, Briuvlcy, and Ihy Rpy. Kerman Sprinkle offi ciated, Burial \va,s in the church eelTK'lery, Mr, While died Friday at his liDine. He had been in di'eUnin;; hea’.tli a year. He was born In Yadkin Coiin'y lo G. W. and Betty Dixon WhUe, He was a retii'ed funner. His I J, W, Turner of Hlf'h Point, Mr.s,' " ‘'f''' Mir,iiie L. Smith While, CfCorne Corrrll, Jr. ,of Lewisville, and Mi'.s, Jolin Correll, Mr,s. Ken neth Coroll and Mrs, Bennie Dan- died in 1941, Survlvin;; are two scn.s, W. A, Wh.te of Mocksville, Rl, 2 and iel, all o f M oeksvifle, R l, 4: fou r l . W hite of M ocksville. R oute sons Hai-oltl and T, W , H nm ilU ii,| s. m an d ch ild ren : throe bro- b D th of Salisbury, R t, 1, Leo H a m -‘ o f Caoleem ee ilton o f M ocksville, R .W e 4 and Philm ore and C lifton WhHe, L. B. Hamilton of Advance. Rt. 2: | j^,iocksvilIe. Rt. 5; and 31 srandchU dren; eiiiht yreal- 1 3 ,,, o f gran dchildren: t w o brothers, M ncksvil’e, R t. 5, and M rs, J. E. m Sam Hamilton of Gianite Qunr- and John Henry Hamilton of iooleemec; and two sisters. Mrs, Bud Crotts of Mocksville. B'., 4 and Mrs. Jack Seaford of Rt. 2, Advance, James L. Kichnrdson, 8!> Funeral services f o r James Lonnie Richardson. 85, of Ttouto 1. Mocksville. W’cre ccnducted Fri day, Jan, 31, at 11 a. m, at New Union Methodist Church by the Rev. Walter Cockman and the R.ev. Bruce Hobson. Burial was in the chui'ch cemetery. He died Thursday at 7 a,m, at his home after a short illno.ss. He was born in Davie Comity lo J, W, and Mary Gaither Richard son and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Coi-nelia Richardson; three sons, Theodore Richardson H.Trpe of Winston-Snlem. c i ^ RUBBER HIgh«tt Quality Post 8«rvlc« R«ai«nabU M cm Mrs. K. V. Spry. Sr. 53 Funeral services for Mi'S, Del'a McDaniel Spry, 59. of Mocksville Rt. 4. were held Sunday afternoon at the l\UTentine Baptist Chtuch. The Rev. W, H, Perry, and the Rev, Harold Parker officiated. Burial was in the church ccme- tery, Mrs, Spry died at 6 p,m. Fri day at the Davie County Hospitfll after a short illness. She was born in Iredell Coun ty to J. A. and Martha Bivins McDaniel. She was a member of Turrenline Baptist Church, Surviving are her husbands: three daughters, Mrs, J, W, Hel- lard and Mrs. James Swicegood. both of Mocksville. Rt. 4, and Mrs. Evalina Cope of MocksviUc, Rt. 3; a son, R. V. Spi'y Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 4; 14 grandchil dren: a brother. Wade McDaniel of Cooleemee: and four sisters, Mrs. E. A. Simimerall of Jackson ville. Fla., Mrs. R. L. Chandler of Lancoster. S. C.. Mrs. A. W Bumgarner of Granite Falls and Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Woodleaf, Rl. 1. Davie County j Enterprise - Recortl Phone C34-2120 WANTED Muskrats up to $2.50 Mink up to . . $12.00 Ginseng up to $23 lb. Highest prices all other furs PROMPT PAVMF.NT LIBERAL GRADING Write for free cr.ppor trap tags SHIP TO SINGER FUR COMPANY PeekskiU, New Vork Est. 1889 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: v' rp (n 25 words . . 75c cash ^ 3c per word over 25. * ?2.00 for 3 times, or S2S0 i for entire month. j:' Ono time only | tir eharsedl ..........85c ; I CARD OF T H A N K S .. $1.00 | ICharBcd] .............. $1.05 FOR SALE OR RENT: 1960 Troy House Trailer 10' x 48.' Two bedrooms, automatic washer. Located on blacktop road, two miles fron) city limits. Private lot 100’ X 200.' Well and septic tank. Call 634-5295 or .see James Biillaboush after 5:30 p.m. 2 6 Itn PGR RENT: Five room house, ,'i24 Pine .S;rect. inquire at Horn Oil Ccjinpiiny. Mtifk.svilJe. Phone R34-2380. 2 G Itn PGR RENT: Furnished apart ments: one efficiency apartment, and oni' two or ihreo room apartmeni. Contuct Mrs, E. H. Fro.sl, two miles from Mocks- vlUe, on Highway 601. Tele phone 634-2846. 1 30 4ln FOR RENT: Hou.se on Avon Street, Call Bryan Sell. 11-14-tfn FOR SALE; Tamworth pigs ... now ready. Phone 543-2938. Rt. 1. Advance, Roy Beauchamp. 1-23-21U WANTED: Kitchen help at; Sheet's Drive-In on Highway i 158. 2 6 2tn j FOR SALE: Setter Bird Don Lemon and White color. Phone 543-2471. Paul Markland. 2 6 lip FOR A GOOD USED: oil circula tor wood heater or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade,,.see JOHN POSTER....Phone KI 3- 2106. 1-9-tfn Would you like lo buy n brand new 50 X 10 mobile home, com- lilctely furni.shed, for only S3B2S? Or would you like lo buy a new travel or (amp trailer for eosl'.' If ■•JO, !^o to AAA Mobile Hcme.'j Corp. at 4!>01 No, Tryon in Chnr- lolle, Thi.s offer "ood only dui- iiii' the month of February. AA,\ Mobile Home.s Corp.. the Na- lion'.s Bu.'iir.st Denier. 2-6-41 FOR SALE: Five room house with furnace. Double car shed. Just out of city limits on Hy. 601 North. Con-act Jessie Draughn. Phone 543-2138. 2 6 3tp NOTICE; If you have good credit and would like to finish pay ments on almost new cabinet model Automatic ZIG-ZAG Sew ing Machine. Total only $50.77 Write: National’s Time Pa.vment Dcpt., Box 54. Hickory. N. C. 2-6-7tn I’M CALLING WITH AVON As an Avon Representative you may be one of the lucky winners of a 7-day Red Carpet Trip to New York's 1064 Worl^ Fair. All expenses paid for 2. This, plus mail}- gorgeous gifts and top commissions makes Avon selling fun and profit able. for Interview write Box 1187. No. Wilkesboro giving di rections to home. 2-6-4tn FOR SALE: The Ham Everhardt Homeplace. containing 29 acres with large fishing lake. Contact: Ben Deadmon. P, O. Box 1503 Kodiak, Alaska, l-23-4tp SALESMEN WANTED: Establish ed Raw'leigh btusiness 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, Mocksville Phone; ME. 4-5258. l-9-5tp RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70 7t area of Davie County. Reasonable rates, DAVIE COUN TY GARBAG-E SERVICE, Wade W ya'l, Phone 543-2211, 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: Five-room house with batli and double garage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 olT US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L, Reavis, Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn t FEET KURT? Need Arch Supports? n o VOtIB SHOES KIT YOU <’OU»ECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS. AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salcin, N. C. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Feb. 8, 10 A.M. at THE JOHN ROBERT BOCEU HOMEPL.M’E Located about 12 milcN west of .Morktiville, approximntrly four miles from Sheffield, just beyond O. O. Iteavis’s Ororery Store. —FEKGl’SON TKAC’TOIl AND PLOW — CHEVROLET CAR — SKWINO MACHINE — SOME ANTIQI’ES — WASHING MACIII.VE — TABLE AND rilAIB S — AND OTHER AR TICLES TOO M 'M EUOl'S TO MENTION .■MRS. Jl'LIET CUAWFOKD .MKS. BEULAH BARNEY MRS. PEARL SHEUMER MRS. L.^l'KA BEKRIEK — Executrix of Estate R. A. HEDRICK. Attorney ^ FRED O. ELUS, AUCTIONEER — R.^IN DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 — 3ALESMiF,N WANTED , , , Estab lished RaW'lelgh business open i.i I N. Iredell Co, Ober $60,000 prev iously sold there. See or write W, W. Dwiggin.s. 458 Maple Ave.! Ext.. Mocksville. Phone 634- | 5258 or write Riiwleigh Dept. NCB 301 894. Richmond. Va. 2 6 4tn FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick liou.ie. full basement, aiid! carport. Located at Holiday Acres, Contact Check and Grubb Bulidins Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cojleemee, The home will be open each Simday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn FRUIT TREES, N U T TREES.! Berry Plant.s. Grape V i n e s. Landscape Plant Material offer ed by Virginia’s largest growers, VV'rits for Fi’ee Copy ,^8-pg, planting guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanteu. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes- l:oro, Viruiilia. 2-C-4ln N O T I C E North Cai-olina, Da\'ie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. B. BRiACKEaj and wife, LOIS BRACKEN; MARY BRACKEN POSTER: CHARLIE BRACKEN and wife, HELEN BRACKEN; ISABELL TOLLY and husband. LEONARD TOLLY; ROY fiRAC- KEN 1 Single 1; JAMlES BRACK EN and wife, MAGALENE Bi^AC- KEN, Peli’.ioners VS GERTIE B, CROOK and bus bar, d, BHICE CROOK; ID A CLEIARV and husband. WADE TLEAIIY; ELSE FOSTER, De- .endant:The defendant, Brice Crook, will take notice that ii special proceeding entitled as above has Uaen commenced in tlie superioi- C'.urt of Davie County, North Carolina, by the pe'.illoners to pai^ition and sell the real estalc of tije late J. H. Bracken, de ceased.And said defendant will further lake notice that he is required to appeal' a', the office of the Clerk j of the Superior Coui'i of Davie j C.;unty. in his office in the court- i house in Davie County. North 1 Caroluu and answer or demur lo the petition filed in said pro ceedings .within ten days af^er tlie 30th day of March, 1904. or potitloiwrs will apply to the court j to rthe reUet c''mu;'ded in said petition. This 4th day of February, 19S4 GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk Superior Coiu-t 2 6 SELL WLTH 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. Enterpri.se Office. 11 14 tfn POR SALE: A good t)uy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE: Four room house with carport. Has air condition ing unit . . , hardwood floors, pl.i.ster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller. 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 Ifn FOR SALE Modern 2 bedroom brirk. built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basemenl. oil heat. On large level lot. Ju^t off Ked- land road. 3 I.etlroom. brick, carport, tile balh, oil fieat, '1 basement. 5 lores lake site. Located just tiff 801 on Cherryhili Koad. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with huiltln kitchen, 2 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car port, full drivein basement. Located on ItedlamI Road. 3 bedrdam brick house, carport, lile bath, modern kitchen, large level lot. On Carlner Street. Mocksville. ----------0---------- 6 room Frame House with ga rage utility shed, 1 acre land. 2 batlis, 2 miles s.iuth of Mocks- viUe on highway GUI. 6 room frame house with new furnace, tile bath, approx. one acre land. North of Mocksville on highway 6UI near Intersec tion highway 801. ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 543-2785 ADMlNrS'i:».VTRIX NOTICE North Carolinn. Davie County Hnving qualified as Adininlstra- Irix of the estate of Haywood Powell, decea.sed, late of Davio County, this Is notify nil per.son.H having claims against s.iid estate lo present Uiem to the underslgn- eil on or before the 31.sl day of July. 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perKon.>; Indebted to said estate will please make Iminrriiatc pay ment to the undersluned. This is the 27th day of Januoi-y 1984. Louise B. Powoll, AcUninlslra- Irix of the estate of Haywood Powell, deceased, CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney l-30-4tn ADlVnmSTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Hoving quaiiiied as Adminis- trali ix of tho estate of Donald; Ray Piiillips, deceased, late of; Davie County, this is to notify all. persons having claims against said e.state to present them to; tho undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July. 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed lo said estate will please make immefliale pa.vment to the un dersigned. This the 14th day of January. 1964,Bobbie Jean Phillips Adminis tratrix of tlie estate of Donald Ray Phillips, deceased,l-23-4tn n o t i c e SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M, Burgess, Plaintiff Vs Fred Oliver Burgess, Defendant To Fred Oliver Burgess: Take notice tha.t a pleading seeking relief againt you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reUef being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of two years' separation. You are required to 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 lo the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of January, 1964, GLENN L, HAMMER, Clerk of Supeilor Court 2 9 4tn ____________________ NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Adn. P. Chap-; lin et al vs E'glna P. Williamson ; ct al, tho undersigned commlss- loner will offer for re-sale and ve- i ,sell at public niictlon to the high- j er,t bidder for cash on S.^iturday.' February 8. 1964, at twelve o’ clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County,! North C.irolina, the following d e -. scribed re.=il property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie Countv, North Carolina to wit; i FOURTH TRACT: Located in Davie Coun'y, North Carolina, a.'id BEGINNING at a stone. J. S. Phelp’s corner on the Raih-n\d right-of-way. and mn N. 4 deg. E. 11.67 chs, to a stone. Celia Jones' corner; thence N. 83 degs. W. 11.79 chs, to a Slone, Celia Jones' corner: thence S. 8.73 chs. lo a stone; thence S, 68 degs, E, 11.33 chh. to the Beginning, con taining 12 acres, more or ie.ss,; K3id property described in a cer-: tain deed recorde'd in Deed Book 22 ,at Page 251, Davie CJunty Rcgisrry. | FIFTH TRACT: Located in' Davie County, North Carolina, and Eeginning at a .stone on Northwest of the Railroad right- of-way in Jacob Cornatzer's line; thence N. 80 degs. East wi'h Ja cob Cornatzer's lino 9.40 clis. to a sdonc in A. B, Chaplains corner; thence East 36 chs, to a stone in the edge of the railroad liglit-of- way; thence Southwest with the railroad right-of-way 10.20 chs. to tho Beginning, containing two acres, more o*' less, said property dciicribed in a certain deed re corded In Deed Book 21, Page 419, Davie County Registtry. SIXTH TRACT; Located in Davie Comity, Nor'h Carolina, i and Beginning at a stake or stone ] at the original comer of A. V. Smith and the Taylor heirs and runs East to the present line of J, H .Nance; thence South with Nance's line t j 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 i right-of-way; thence with said: right-of-way lo the Beginning, containing one and one-half acres, moie or less, said property described in a certain deed re- t’jided in Deec’. Book 29, at Page 276, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from date reported for upset bids aiul shall be subject to confli'ination of tre Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County and the said sale shall be sub> ject to taxes for the year 1904 and subsequent years. Stgrting Bid: $4775.00, This the 21st day of January. 1S64. I l-30-2tn, JOHN T. BROCK, I Commistiloner NOTICE OF UESALE ' OF REAL ESTATE I North Carolina I Davie County I Under anti by virtue of nn or-' tier of the Superior Court.of Da vie County made in the spccial Proceeding entitled "Eunice Pil. cher, Administratrix of LnGirtlui A. Pilcher. Dccen.s'.'d, and Eunice Pilcher, Individually. Pelilioner I v, George C, Pilcher and wife, ICaptoMa Pilcher: OIn L. Pilcher W<>:i; Ambiwe A. Pilcher and wife, Betty Pilcher; Eula F, Pll- ehei' Alhan; Lucy Mae Pilcher Shore and husband, Aubrey Shnre and husband. Aubrey Shore: Velma O, Pilcher Wil- , Hard, and husband. Grady W il-' Hard; Lydia R, Pilcher Spaugh and husband. Kenneth SiKtugh.! Defendants": and under and by virtue 01 an order of le.salc upon nn advance bid made with the Cloi'k of Superior Court of Davlcj County, the undersigned Com-, ' mis.'sloner will on the 8th day of February. 1964 .at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in | ! Mocksville. Noi-th Carolina, offei i for sale to the highest bidder for I ca;-;h upon an opening bid of $0,- ■827.75. but subject tj the confir mation of tlie Court, certain tracts or parceKs of land lying and being in Farmington Tow'n- shlp. Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des cribed as follows; Tract No, 9: Beginning a I. a point in the center of the M-cks- ville Farmington B:ack Top Road said point being S, 84 degs, E, of; an iron stake on the W, sitie of said road: and being the S, E, corner of Tract No, 8 in ihe divi-l sion of the Mary A. StcelmanI Pilcher lands and being opposite the Bobbil lands, runs thence with the line of Tract 8. N, 84 degs, E, 1040 ft, to an iron stake; thence S, 5 degs. W. 1218 ft. to a point in the center of a State 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 3. 44 degs, W, of stone on the N, bank of said road; thence N, 44 degs, E, 253 ft, lo a .‘Stone; thence N, 82 degs, E, 100 ft, to the Mocks- ville-Parmington 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 23.8 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 9 in the division of the Mary A, Steelman Pilcher laniis 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 lOC'r cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day of sale to insiu'e com pliance with the bid. This 23rd day of January. 1964, 1 30 2ln W H U AM E, HALL Commissioner Use Enterprise Want Ads FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without n doe- lor.s prescription, cur drug called t^DRlNEX. You must lose ugly fat i In 7 days or your mor'-’ V back. No stn-nuou.') exerclj=e, Inxative.s, ma.s-1 sage or taking of .so-called redue- i lug c.indlo.s. cnukor,'! or cookiM, or chewing gum, ODRWEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still cat the foods you like, but you simply don’t ha\'e the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de- pix'sses your appetite and decreas es v„ur desire for food. Your weight must come down, becau.se as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat le,ss. yon weigh less. G ... rid of exoes.q fat and live !onf\er. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is .sold on this GUARANTEE: If nj! satic.fiftd for any reason ju->t return the package 'o your drug- ■iisl and !<et your full money back. No questions nskcd. ODRINEX 1.=: .sold with this quarnntee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- vllle. Mall orders fil.ed. For Sale Or Trade Now 3 bedroom brlok lionte. carporl, utillly. tile bath and heal to earh room. .‘VIso 3 liedraom homn nith siding, carport, utility, tile bath and heat (o each room. Located On Redland Road Elbert Smith — CONTKACTOR- .Advuni'e. Koiilc 1 Phone '543-2914 after 4 p.m. FOR QUICK & EFFICIENT Service on all your tax and monthly bookkeeping needs, I Invite you to come see me. G. H. SPRY. Jr. Acct. and Tax .Service Masonic Building Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5353, Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom made seat covers. Convertible Tops. Door Panels Let us figure on your job! Williamson Upholstery Co. Lexington Raad Route 3 634-5512 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-34G5 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebnllt Authorixed DIstrlbntor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Di^ilta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inncs St. SAUSBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nit« ME 6-189S W W W V V W J V W J W A eOME TO THE AUCTION! AUCTION SALE HELD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE SITE OF THE OLD D.WIK PACKING CO. Foam Rubber — R«frigerators — Oil Healers — Hardware And Most Any Items You Would Need FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On 601 Three Miles Out of Mocksville 8AIE!USED cm 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! GOOD OSED CARS BEtlfG RECEIVED EACH DAY. CHECK OUR LOT FOR • TOP VALUES and • TOP BUYS! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Dealer License No. 2416 U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C, Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964 © (i) (D wSisl/ m AFTER IN V E N T O R Y - - M AKIN G R O O M FO R SPRING B E G I N S W E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G - • FINAL STAND FOR WINTER MERCHANDISE • BROKEN SIZES . . . ODDS and ENDS V A LU ES TO $ 7.99 Ladies' FASHION SHOES 2 ^ 6 Your Choice $ INCLUDING FAMOUS NAME FASHIONS V A LU ES TO $ 8.99 3 VALUE-PLUS GROUPS Girls' B E T T E R D R E S S E S 3 to 6x —• 7 to 14 — Subteens $ EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $10.99 • Genuine Bolto-Flex • Vinyl Suede Ladies' J A C K E T S Assorted Colors - 10 to 18 - $5 JUST A FEW — BUT WHAT VALUES I Come Early — Priced To Move Fast ONE RACK ladies' W I N T E R C O A T S Basics and Casuals $1 6 SPECIAL G R O U P Men^s S H O R T S — And — T - S H I R T S 4 4 ' ' F A M O U S FALL FA SH IO N S Formerly Priced to $19.95 N O W a t > / 2 P R I C E a n d L E S S - 3 G R O U P S - L A D I E S D R E S S E S ik $6 $8 — VALUES TO $8.99 — FINAL CLEARANCE! • Pullovers -•Cardigans — VALUES TO $5.99 — Bastes and Novelties ONE TABLE• iN0V6iU6S Ladies' S W E A T E R S Girls' S W E A T E R S Take Your $ Pretty Pick As long as they ■ H I Regularly Priced to $2 GLITTERING GROUP — VALUES TO $1.99 — e ODDS and ENDS • T^ASin and TiRF.SSY CO STU M E J E W E L R Y w JJXIOXV.,/ (lllLl Ladies' B L O U S E S 2 for 3 8 ^8 8 ^ Thousands of Pretty Yards F A S H I O N F A B R I C S - 3 FA B U LO U S G K C U P S - G R O U P1 VALUES TO $1.69 yd. 6 3 YA R D GROUP2 VALUES TO 99c yd. 4 3 YA R D G R O U P 3 VALUES TO 39c yd. 2 3 Y A R D REGULAR $3.99 VALUES . . . — ONE TABLE - • OXFORDS • PATENTS • BOOTS C H I L D R E N ' S S H O E S$2es 100% All-Wool and PREMIUM BLENDS SPECIA L CLEA R A N C E R A C K Conservative and Collegiate M E N ' S S U I T S > 2 0 VALUES TO $3.99 . . . Conventional and Ivy Styling SOLIDS — FANCIES Men's Long-Sleeve S P O R T S H I R T S 2 io< *3 These you left with us... LO O K FO R - Ridiaiously Priced RED TA e T A B L E S ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING • as long as they last • Bought by the Pound — SOLD by the EACH • Percales and Muslins • Oddest Sizes B E D S H E E T S Limited SopP'^ © © (§) © © © © DAVIB Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 13, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 44 To Practice Ophthalmology Here— Dr. W. P. Speas Opens Offices Dr. William Paul Speas of Wlnston-Snlem will open offices in Mocksville on Tuesday for the practice of Ophthalmology. Tem porarily his office will be located in the 'Honn-Harding Building invtil a permanent office can be acquired. Dr. Speas plans to begin with one or two days a week in his of fice here and as the work re quires ,he will Increase his time in t office here and devote less E in his present office in the nolds Building in Winston- Salem. His work in Mocksville will deal ■With the trea>tment of diseases of fche eyes and fitting glasses. He will have access to the flies of the late Dr. Lester P. Martin and will be using much of Dr. Miartln’s cquipmenit. Dr. Speas was born in Hunts ville, Yadkin County, to Augustin and Dorothy Poindexter Speas. He attended Boonville High School and Wake Forst College. After finishing there, he attended the Medical College of Virginia Where he received his medical de gree. After graduatton he located at iParmington where he began the general practice of medicine, later moving to Cooleemee. In Cooleemee, he was associa ted with the late Dr. A. B. Byerly In the practice of medicine for five years. During this time he studied Ophthalmology under the laite Dr. E. E. Gibbons at the Pres byterian Hospital in Baltimore. He also graduated at the Chicago Eye, Ear and Nose College in Chicago. He next moved to Hickory where he confined his practice to eye, ears, nose and throat for 14 •ars. During tills time he spent o years at the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Penn- sylvaaiia, graduating from that school with the degree wf Master of Medical Science for work done In Ophthalmology. He Is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons with a Dip- lomate of the American Board of Ophthalmology. He moved to Winston-Salem iji 1931, where he has limited his practice to oph thalmology. He is on the staffs of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, thq City Memorial Hos pital and the Kate Biting Hospi tal. He is a member of 4he First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and has been made a life mem ber of the board of deacons. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Forsyth Country Club. When Dr. Speas moved to Win ston-Salem there was not a free eye clinic fn that city, so ho es- talishcd one at the City Memorial Hospital. He still attends this clinic one day a week, which is now operated by him under the auspices of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind. When the Bowman Gray School of Medicine opened its doors in Winston - Salem, Dr. Speas be- •me Assistant Professor of Sur ry in charge of Ophthalmology, and taught in the school for sev eral years. He is now Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology of Wake Forest College. He has devised several instru ments used in surgical operations on the eye. He is married to the former Miss Nora D>oxn of Mount Vernon SpriiiBS, N. C. Their cliildren are Dr. W . P. Speas, Jr., a praclicinti pliysician of Winston -Salem; R. Dixon Speas, Airline Consultant of Manhassett, N. Y.; Charles A. Speas, Vicc President and Chief Engineer of liie Hedwin Corpor ation of Baltimore, Md.; Thomas Poindexter Spear, Engineer with Radio Corporatiiiu of America, Camden, N. J.: and Frederick Womtiie Speus (deceased!. Courtney Baptist To Take Religious Census Tliere will be a religious census taken by the Courtney Baptits Churcli tliis Sunday, Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. Tliia eensus wll be taken in ilie Courtney Cliurcli Com munity. 11 you are unable to be at home • tins imtc :i eai'd, will eiUier be ft in tiie dour lor you to fill out or a member will return at a latter date lor the iJifonnalion thut is needed. DR. WILLIAM PAUL SPEAS Davie Wrecks There were five wrecks in Davie County during the period from Feb. 3 through Feb. 9. These five wrecks claimed two lives and resulted In dam ages totaling $15,450.00. Two were seriously injured. Causes of the wrecks were attributed by the State High way Patrol as follows: Wrong side of the road, 2. Following too close, 1. Speeding, 1. Failure to secure load, 1. Four of these wrecks hap pened at night and one during the daylight hours. Mocksville PTA Meeting Monday The Mocksville'School Parent- Teacher Association held a regu lar meeting on Monday night in the Elementary auditorium. Pre sident John Frank Garwood pre sided. Rev. W. W. Blanton gave the devotions. E. E. Goodwin program chair man, introduced the speaker, Da vid Pruitt. Mr. Pruitt is a State Supervisor for the Transportation Department, a division of the Motor Vehicles Department. He gave an outstanding talk on the Education of Safety on our High ways. Also, he quoted some figur es from tlie “SlauglUcr on the Higiiways" that were astonishing. Room count was won by Mrs. Moore’s second grade and Mrs. Shutt’s conbinatlon 5th and 6th grades. Center Wreck In]iires n rIwo A young man and a young woman, both University of North Carolina students, were Injured when a car crashed into their automobile on US 64, four miles west of Mocksville about 9:15 p. m. Friday. The two were headed toward their respective homes for the week end. They were: —Michael Tate Yopp, 21, of 6011 N. Washington Avenue, Rutherfordton. —Miss Mary Anne Olsen, 21, of 1038 Sylvan Boulevard, Hender sonville. Botli were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Miss Olsen re ceived treatmenl and was releas ed. Mr. Yoi]]) was hospitalized with serious injuries but his condition was reported as satisfactory at jjress time, State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said tiiat his investigation indicated tliat tlie two students were traveiinii west in a 1955 Dodt!e wlien an aijpi’oaciilng Cad illac, operated by Harding Black- welder, 26, of Mocksvili.e Route 2. 6uer>ed to the left side of the highway and hil their car first in tile front and liien on into the side. Bluekwelder was not in jured. Blackweider was cliarped witii driving lelt of center, j)o opera tor's license and leaving the scene of aeciden'. without giving rea- .sonable assistance. Patrolman Beans indicated tliut other char ges may also be filed. Both cars were almost a total loss. Pedestrian Hit By Car A 37 year old woman was in jured last Thursday afternoon wlien she was struck by a car in front of Monleigh Garment Com pany on the Yadkinvilie Highway. Mrs. Kathleen Peacock Frye, 37, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was hospital ized with bruises and lacerations, for several days. Mocksville Chief of Police said that his investigation disclosed that Mrs. Frye, who works at the Carolina Lingerie plant, rode from that plant to M\5nleigh with Mrs. Lillian Beauchamp. In front of the Monleigh Garment Company several cars had stopp ed, backed up from the inter section. A 1957 Mercury, operat ed by Glenn Alien Morrow. 52. of Gwyn St., Mocksville, attempt ed to go down the left lane to the Mlanleigh plant and struck Mrs. Frye with right front fen der as she stepped out from be tween itwo cars. She was knocked down and was picked up and rushed to the Davie County Hos pital where she remained until Tuesday. Morrow was charged with fail ure to see intended movement could be made safely. The accident occurred around 4:40 p.m. Jay<cee DSA Award To Be Presented Mayor Nick Miando will pre sent the Junior Chamber of Com merce Distinguished Service Award to Mocksville’s Outstanding Young Man of 1963 at the annual DSA banquet this Thursday night at 7 o’clock. For several weeks the Mocks ville Jaycees have been canvass ing churches, clubs and organiza tions to determine which young man between the ages of 21 and 35 that has contributed the most to the community during the year. Lalst year’s wiiiner was Lest.er Blackweider. The speaker for the evening will be Bill McDonald from Hickory ,who is a pa.st DSA wini- ner. He now holds the office of National Director for the Western Region of the North Carolina Jaycees. He is presently making plans to run for the presidency of North Carolina Jaycees for the year 1964-65. President John Lons said that the past DSA winners and their wives still living in the area, life members and Jaycees wives will be special guests at the dinner. JAIMES McCOY RECEIVES AWARD . . . A Certificate of Merit from the National Boy Scout Council. In the above picture, Peter W. IHairston, chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Srouts of America, is shown sliowing the award to Jimmy McCoy while his mother, Mrs. Margaret McCoy, and Bunn W. Hackncy, Chief Scout Executive of the Uwharrie Council, watch. Jimmy received the award i'or saving a boy from drowning at Lake Hideaway last June IZ. Mando To Head Preyer Campaign D. J. MANDO Richardson Preyer, Democratic candidate for Governor, has chos en D. J. tNickI Mando to be his campaign manager in Davie County. Mr. Mando is Mayor of Mocks ville and owner of a plumbing and lieating business in Mocks ville. He teaches algebra at Da vie County High School, is an elder in tlie Mocksville Presby terian Church, and a Sunday School teacher. Ho is past president of the Rotary and also of the Jaycees. Mr. Mando is a native of Penn sylvania and came to Mocksville via Hickoi-y and Rural Hall N. C. in 1941. He is married to the former Ethel Ledford of Rural Hall. They have two children, Jane, 18 and Joe 14. Lets fearc no Storme, before wi feele a Showi'e. Certificate of Merit for Rescue- James H. McCoy Presented Award James Harry McCoy, 16-year- old son of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and the late Mr. McCoy of Mocks ville, was presented a certificate of merit by tlie Boy Scouts of America on Tuesday for the sav ing of a life last Jmie 12th. The presentation was made in a spe cial ceremony at the meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. McCoy, a member of Troop 575 of the Boy Scouts, was presented the award by Frank Sizemore, Advancement Chairman for the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Vernon Whit aker, Scoutmaster of Troop 502 Hospital Gets S944 From The Duke Endowment Appropriations of $1,483,302.36 to aid Carolina hospitals and child care iiistitutions in financ ing their increasing load of char ity work were announced this week by trustees of the Duke Endowment. Among the North Carolina hos pitals receiving appropriations is the Davie County Hospital which has been allotted $944 as compar ed to the $975 it received for 1962. The funds, based on charity care in the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, 1963, are being distributed to 143 hospitals and 43 child care institutions in the two states. Hospitals receive $992,- [Continued on Page 2] Collision Occurs On U. S. 158 East— T, Holt Haywoods Killed In Wreck T. Holt Haywood, Sr., 76. re tired ciiairman of the executive committee of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, was killed around 1:35 p.m. Thursday in a truck- automobile accident on US 158, about 4 !i miles east of Mocks ville. His wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Baiinson Haywood, 76, died Sun day evening at 7:50 p.m of injur ies sustained in this wreck. Mrs. Haywood underwent emei’geiicy treatment at the Davie County Hospital and was later transfer red to the Baptist Hospital where siie underwent surgery and re mained until her death. She re ceived seveie facial and head in juries. The Haywoods were on tiieir way to Florida for a vacation. They had left their home at Ar den Farms at Clemmons and were about eight miles from their home when the accident occurred. State Highway Patroiman K. jN. Bolick of Mocksville said that the Haywood ear. a 1963 Pontiac ; driven by Haywood, collided I head-on witli a traetor-trailcr truck driven by Ray Bill Shaver, I30. of North Wilkeslwro, Rt. 4. Shaver was not injured. The truck, owned by Hewitt Roofing and Trucking Co. of Hid- denite was loaded with 37.000 T. HOLT 11.4 VWOOD —Killed In Wrcck— pounds of dressed chickens and wan en route to Winston-Salem. Bolick said that the Haywood car veered into the path of the tractor-traiier. There was no ap parent reason for tlie accident, he said. Tlie car was demolisiied, and a wrecker iiad to pry the wreckage away ix‘£ore Haywood’s body could be removed. Tiie tiactor of the rig was heavily damaged. Bolick said that no charges m tS . T. HOLT HAYWOOD — Dies OS Injuries— would be brought. Haywood came to Winston-Sa lem in January 1930. Since living there lie served, in addition to his positions witii Wacliovia, as pre sident and director of Selected Dairies. Inc., vice president and diiector of Soutiicrji Steel StamiJ- ings, director of Washington Mils, director of Piedmont Pub lishing Co., dhector of American Enka Corp., director toward Cot- Coutinued on l*aee S tOak Grove] was previously pre sented a like award for using mouth-to-mouth resusication to bring a boy back to life. Tliese awards are the first of their kind in the Davie District and the first in 23 years in the Uwharrie Council which is com posed of Davie, Rowan and Dav idson Counties and the City of High Point. During a water safety class on June 12, 1963, at Lake Hideway, McCoy spotted two boys in trouble during a session of removing clothes in water. Jumping in he pulled Michael Chaffin to safety as he was being pulled down by Tommy Evans. Repeated dives lo cated Evans on the bottom of the lake and Mi-s. McCoy, who was conducting the class, brought the lad to surface. Mouth-to-mouth resusication by Vernon Whitaker restored breathing in the lad. In presenting the award, Mr. Sizemore recounted the rescue operation and commended McCoy for recognizing an emergency and being prepared to act. He cited the fact that McCoy had quali fied for life-saving at Camp Uw harrie and to qualify under this program' “one has to lie good” . Bunn W. Hackney, Chief Exe cutive of the Uwharrie Council, presented a certificate of merit to the Rotary Club, sponsors of Troop 575. This was accepted on behalf of the club by Gaither Sanford, President of Club, and the Scout troop committee. In making the presentation Mr. Hackney outlined the history of Troop 502 and pointed out that the award reflected great credit on the sponsoring institution. Peter W. Hairston, chairman of the Davie District of Boy Scouts, had cliarge of the program and introduced both Mr. Sizemore and Mr. Hackney. Special guests in cluded Ml’S. Margaret McCoy and Miss Peggy McCoy of Mocksville; Mrs. Lenore Alporfer and Mrs. Emma McCoy of Riverside, New Jersey; Vernon Whitaker of Mocksville, Scoutmaster of Troop 575; H. C. Creed of Salisbury; and Bill Wilkins, student guest. World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed Friday Local Episcopal Churches List Lenten Program On Ash Wednesday, February 12th, lent Ijegins. Tlie Episcopal Ciiurches of Rowan and Davie County have announced a joint program of worship and study for the 40 Days of Lent; The schedule is as follows Monday Night, February 17th: - St. Matthew’s Church, Route 70, Rowan County. Service of Witness. Mrs, Wilma Smiley of St. Paul’s Cliurch. Win ston-Salem, will be the speaker. 7:30. Monday Night, Februai-y 24th: - Eacli Congregation meets at home Church for Worslilp and Study. 7:30 p.m. Monday Night, March 2: - St. Paul’s Salisbui’y. A visiting Lay man will be the Speaker. 7:30 p.m. Monday Night, March 9: - Each Congregation meets at iiome Church for Worship and Study. 7:30 p.m. Monday Night, March 16th; - Ascension Cliurch, Fork. Mrs. Jean Hauser, local Churchwoman will be the speaker. 7:30 p.m. Monday Night, Marcli 23: - Each Congregation meets a t home Church for Worship and Study. 7:30 pjn. Participating Churches include Good Shepherd, Cooleemee; As cension, Fork: St. Matthew’s, Rowan County: St. Phillips, Sal isbury: St. Paiil’s, Salisbury. All seiTices, of course, will wel come participation by the public. Officers Seize Illegal Liquor The Davie County SheriffJs Department cooperated recent^ with agents of the Alcoholic Tatf Unit in several seizures and ar rests thi’oughout Davie County. On Jan. 30 the officers seized 102 gallons of non«taxpaid liquor in the Cooleemee Dance Hall op- eraited by Bill Pruitt, Negro. Pi-uitt was charged with illegal possession. The 102 gallons of liquor consisted of quarts in 34 cases were found behind the counter in the dance hall. This liquor was destroyed by Bob Miai'tln, chief of tlie ATU agents, assisted by Sheriff George Smith and Deputy Bill Marion. In other arrests throughotiit the county brought about by undercover agents with the A’TU Mac Reed, a Negro of the Cherry Hill Road section of the county, was charged with illegal posses sion. In another separate case, Roy Hosch, Negro of U.S. 601 South, was also chnrgcd. They will be tried at federal court in Saiisbui-y on April 20. Foster Johnson, a white man, who resides near the Iredell County line, wa® also charged with illegal possession and his .car, a 1958 Ford, confiscated. ILLEGAL LIQUOR — 10? GALLONS— was seized recently by ATL' .\gen(ii, auivted by Sheriff George Smith and Deputy BUI Mariun. Some of thebe officerii are shown above with thiii haul taken at the Cooleemee Dance Hall. The otieral'ur of the dance ball wag cbarftd witb iUeial po«twii»ioD> %) iWorld Day of Prayer will be observed throughout Davie Coun ty on Friday, Feb. 14. A service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Other Mocks ville churches participating In the service will be: Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Wesleyan Methodist. Lutheimn, and Sev enth Day Adventist. Pastors assisting In the ser vice will be the Rev. James E. Ratchford, Presbyterian; the Rev W W .Blanton .Methodist; the Rev. Fred D. Barnes, Baptist; Harold Pharr, Wesleyan Metho dist: ifhe Rev. Arnold Schurenc- el, 7ith Day Adventists, and the Rev. Jack Rliyne, Holy Cross Lu theran. Other services will bo conduct ed on Friday. A service at the Methodist Church at Farmington will be held at 8 p.m. witli tho pastor the Rev. B. B. Bearden and the Rev. Mai-vln Gold, pastor of the Baptist Church and Wes ley Chapel Church at Pino, as» sis ting. At Cooleemee a community prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church. Conducting the service will be: Ml'S. Charles Murray and Mrs. Bill Shoaif of the Presbyterian Chui'ch; Mrs. Bessie Barber of the Episcopal Church; Mi’s. Boto Hoyle, Methodist: and Mrs. John Spargo, Baptist. A service will be held at Ad vance Friday ait 7:30 p.m. in Bix- by Presbyterian Church. The women of Advance Methodist and Baptist Chm-ches; Mocks Methodist: and Biiby Presbyter ian will conduct the service, as sisted by pastors of the chur ches. A nursery will be provided a* the church during the service. The theme for the 1964 serv ice is “Let Us Pi-ay’ 'and the ser vice was prepared by Dr. Made line Barot, official of the World Council of Churches In Geneva, Switzerland. The gifts collected as an es sential part of the observance will go toward sustaining twelve Christian colleges for women In Asia and Africa. The gifts will malke possible the translation, printing, and distributing of Chi'istian literature to women and children in many parts of the world. They will lend a.s.sistance to the present program among In- dian-Americans and the support of tlie migrant ministry, provid ing day care centers, recreation al centers, and programs of as sistance toward responsible citi zenship. They will be used to extend hospitality to the more than 60,- 000 students coming to this couii' ty from all over the world, giving them the opportunity to know America through home life ,as a part of an American family. This year in an eitort to broaden the program among college and uni versity students, a special gift will be used overseas to help strengthen Chi-istian work there. A special gift will also be used in the United States .making pos sible the continuation of the new program of ministry among new comers in communities. World Day of Prayer is obser ved by groups in 150 areas on six continents. The observance was initiated 78 years ago when a small group of Christian women met for 24 hours of prayer. Ensign Ben Browder Finishes Officer’s School Navy Ensign Benjamin T. Browder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. biowder of Advance, N. C., graduated Jan. 17 from Basic Naval Aviation Officers School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He has been selected as a can didate for air crew training Pensaeola, p r c K P iiU y eclfbrating its Golden Anniveiisary, is the hub of the vast Naval Air Train ing Command, wliero Navy. Mar ine Cor|>s and Coast Guard avia tors begin training. Advertiaement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVeU M T U . F flfk r ’f W alck g lw »i Page Two bA V t^ COUNTY ENTEnpRISE.nECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19G1 lA4r. and Mrs. Livcn^oocl I Honored On AnnivtM-.sa: y 1 I rar. iind Mrs. Ei’nost LivciiKOod woro hoiioirrt with n dinnt'i' aiin- ici.'.v ii' tlulr liuiiii.' cn RoiUi' 2. I A oviiiu'o, on tholr 50lli w cddin" ! r.nnivt rs.U’.v. H osts niul lio.sU-K.so.-i wi'i'i' llii ir M chiidi't'ii. 'M k‘ dinner Wii!; hold ill C luircliland Lion's j Dt'ii. Tin- chiU livii's familU'.s und a | low frii-iulK o f till' ccmplo WM'C pir.<( n l I'oi' the I'Lirbi'iiliun. T liir- l.v svandi I'.Udiv'i nnd Ihroi' ;;randchlldi'('n wpri' rn ion .: tlio lUio.s'.s. M hf Hi'v. Jolin Pli'.s.s. P.1.S- loi’ 0 1 Ft. LuUr'.s Liithf'rnn C lu avh, T.vi'o. w.vs .spcakor for Llio ocoasioii. Ttio .spvrli .son.s and scvpn dauiU pr.s prcsontPd thrir pnrcnl.s \vi h ni-ilrluns wcddln,'.; bnnd.s. m u iillyt w ould com potp a.s one o f ' T he childi'cn are: H eniy Liven- g'„od a:id Veil Edwards, both ol Uie h c;n e; Janic.s GDm er and hm Yeytl^s Gcmpete For Um\ kdrn^ Davlo Coiinly yoiin" iiii'M wi'I eompeip for two filli Co-v.vr.s; icn- nl Dl.slrict, vacancies !it (he I', .S Naval Aeadeniy in I!)!!'-, ConyiT.s.sman Jain('s T E royliil: nnnoiineed Uiat, WilliiUn Tlir.iiia.- Klven.s. .son o f M rs. Sallie Nivens o f Bi.xby. was one o f four co m p e l- ill!! for the fir.si vacancy. A1.S0, John F. Paige, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Warren I>ai«e of Mocksvillc nt. 3 IRedland eoni- four for the .sccond vacancy, In nrrivin<r at his deei.sion. Broyhill indieiiled that, the re sults of a special three-hour .scholastic test Hiven last Novem ber plnyed an important role. De- partini’ from the usual s>stem of appolntln.n principal and alter nate candidates. Broyhill expre.ss- ed the belief that competition and merit .should be the determinins factors in ncadcmy selections Pinal selections in this compe tition will be made, he said, by t!ie Naval Academy. “Other factors of selection seem irrelevant to me." Broyhill added. “When this country needs a Gen eral MacArthur or an Nimitz, what their fathers' polit ics wore forty yeai's before is of very little importance." COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judfie WlUlam E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock pro.sccuted the docket. Cases dis posed ol' were .^s follows; Percy Tenor, capias, continued. Bobby Johnson, capias, paid in full. Marvin Bracken, capias, paid in full. Roger Hornsby Funderburk, capias, continued. Sammy Walter Gunter, operat ing car intoxicated and no opera tor’s license, continued. -JoE&pJv-Wiiliain Lash, non-sup- p^i't. ea’led and failed. Bay Walker, worthless check. Made check t'oad nnd paid cost. Clarence Richard Hazelwood, Improper registration, $25 includ ing cost. James Thoma,s Hosch, driving Maynard Llveiifood and Mrs. Harvey .Snyder of n:.. 1 Llnwood; Mr.s. Hu"h Walser and Hobert Liven'ond of Rt. 4. LcNinyton; Mrs. Jack Smith of Rt, 3, I.ex- Ini'ton; Mrs. Hoyle Grubb of Rt, 5. Lcxlnylon; Mrs. Marvin Long of Rt, 1. Boanville; Frank Liven- iAOod and Homer Hendrix of R ‘ . 3; and Ernest Livengood of Rt, 2, Farmington nt?;l l h , l a s h l e y Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winslon-Snlem were Sunday Admiral: afternoon guests of Mrs. Nell H, La.shley. Miss Charlotte Poster who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital has recovered enousl' to leave the lio,si)ital and is staylnR with her brother, Leon Foster and Mrs. Foster. Mrs. W. Ben Smith left Tues day by United Air Lines jet plane fj'om Greensboro via Washington to Chicago to be with son, Billy son. William Benjamin 3rd. The baby was born Saturday Februa ry, 8th, in a Chicago hopital. Mi'. Smith is an employee of the Un ited Air Lines in Chicago. John Frank John.son'visited his mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson last Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Williams was hon ored Sundayevening "on ' her birtliday anniversary by her fam ily. She was *Mie recipient of many useful gifts and cards. A f ter much fun and merriment rs- ClnircJi Aclivilies First Baptist Circlc No. 1 and 2 of the Wo man's Missionary Union of the First Baptits Church, will study the missi-n study book. 'Apogee" on Mond.iy, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. nt the church. Teachers will be Mrs. Flake Hayes. Mrs. Leo Co- zart, Mi.is Opal Frye and Miss Claire Wall. On Tuesday. Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. _______ ..... .. .....at t!ic I church by Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr. and Mrs. Fred D. Barnes. Members of the Lenora Dodd Circle are invited to meet with with either group. Oak Grove Mcthoaist The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday at the church. The program was a conlinuu- tion of the study "Christian Issues In Southern Asia.' 'A film of In dia was sliown and Mi's. James York g.TVe a review' of "The Mls- freshments of ice cream, fruit sion Becomes the Church." Mi's, punch and ? well lighted birthday J. C. Clontz presented “Resur- „ . cake were served to the following, sent Religions; Faith and Nnt- while license suspended, $200 Williams, Mr. and Mrs ionho.;d.’ ’She also gave a des- I James L. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. jcriptive ‘Fred Propst, Jr., improper reg- I istration and no insurance, pny cost. William Harold Robine'te, Jr., disobeying stop sign, $20 includ- i:ig cost. Curtis Lee Thompson disobey ing stop sign and failing to trans fer t;;le, $30 including cost. Btu'gess Gamewell Cooper, too fast for conditijns, $25 including cost. James Lewis Harris, too fast for conditions, $100 and cost. Margaret Smith. WUters, speed- ixig $30 Including cost. Mack Blake Mill.saps, failure to see intended movement can be made safely, continued. John Prank Hairston, operat ing car intoxica'ed ,continued. Clyde Junior partlow, improp er registration, continued. Roger Weston Sennion, failure (0 drive on right half of highway, not guilty. Ray Edward Dellinger, dis obeying stop sign, con*inued. iWinfred Judd Clingenpeel. Jr.. disobeying stop sign, pay cos’;. George Harvey Scott, drunk and dl.sorbedly, continued. Melvin Samuel Gillasple, fail ure to transfer title, pay cost. WilUam Fletcher McBride, im proper mulTler, pay cost. Terry Dean Mullis, improper brakes, dismissed. James Ell Cothren, operaiting car intoxicated, continued, Roger M. Funderburk, non support, continued. Bruce C. Meadows, worthless check, called and failed. Fred Dennis Byrd, worthless check, made check go.;d and paid cost of action, Fred E, McKniglU worthle.ss check, sentenced to 30 days, .sus pended on certain conditions and pay $50 nnd co.st, Robert H. Boggs, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days to run concurrently. Glenn Allen Moircw, failure to see intended movcineut could be made .safely, $10 and cost. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Miss Linda Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda Benny and Ruth were Stmday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G A. Hnrtman in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Ml'S. Lottie Brock. Week end and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Cornatzer were Mrs. Polly McGee and chil dren, Lisa and Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cromer and children, Jerry, Both, and Robin: also Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzor and K en -' neth of Baltimore. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Elolse Ward and Mrs. O. R. Allen at tended the Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Flay Perebee wedding, Sunday afternoon. Mis.T Ward remained for a few' days' visit with the family while Mr. and Mrs. Perebee are gone on a honeymoon. Miss Margaret Brock was the guest of Mrs. J. Harold Mitchell report on Hinduism. Mrs. Pansy Koontz closed the meeting with prayer. Attention was called to the plans for the observance of World Day of Prayer Feb. 14 by spiritual life seoretni-y. At the conclu.sion of the meet ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Jnck Yarboivugh to the 16 members attending. First Methodist Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet next w'eek as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J, H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at 3 at the home of Mrs. J. B, Sharpe. Statesville Road. Circle Nj. 1, Mrs. Bryan Sell, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Nor’h Main St. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hcn- dricks. chairman .will meet Mon'- day night at 7:30 at the home ol Mrs, Chai-les Tomlinson with Mrs, Fletcher Ciick as co-hostess. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jim Fuller chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home cf Mrs. „ , Millard Harmon with Mrs. Raym Greensboro during the week ; Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD Published Every Tliursday At Moctsville, N. C, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene S, Bowman P'jblishers Qordou Tomlinson, Editor S c fO iia -C liu -i iwfctat-’e {Mia at Mocksville, N. C, “ subscription rntt-s: Single Copy .lOc; J3.UU per year In North Carolina: $3,50 per year out of stale. end, I'uniiinKton W. S. C. S. Meets "I'he W. S. C. S. of the Method ist Church held its February meeting at the liome of Mrs. O, R, Allen with Mrs. George Tucker ns co-hostess. The program" Our Mission Today" and "Witnessing through services" was presented by Mrs. G. H. Smith witii Mrs Tucker reading the rcilptuit!. Mrs. J. H, Montgomery, presi dent, presided over the business session. Resolutions honoring a charier m e m b e r, Mrs. Emma Brown, who passed away Dec. 2'2 were read and adopted, Mrs, Danny Smith, as new member, Mi.ss Eloiee Ward a visit or. and sixteen other incmbcrB enjoyed the liospitnlity of the home. chairmnn. H ill ince.t Monday night at 7:30 at the liome of Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder on Oak St. The M'.rning Circle will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clohk at the Educational Building of the church, Hoste.sses will be Mrs iC. J. W ils.n and Mrs. Baitry Southern. j W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ■i — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — i:yes Kxumiiicd and 'I'n-atcd — •----- alasseii Fitted OFFICES LOCAI'FU IN liUItN-llAKUINC. Bl'ILDING — JMOCKSV1I.I.E I’hoiie 634-2124 [Ur. Officr] For Appuintmeiits I ™wwvwww OFFICE IIOl'RS 9 A.M. - 4 P.JI. • V W W U V k V W V M W W /y W W ^ W /^ M V M W> v w j Teen-Dems Meeting The Davie County Teen-Dems will meet on I1iur.sday night. Feb, 13. at 7:30 at the home of Jimmy Short, 811 North Main Street. More About Hospital Gets $944 121 of the total and child care nstitutions $490,381.36. The 105 North Carolina hospitals get $658,- 783 and 38 in South Carolina 5334,138. Twenty six North Caro lina child care institutions get S326.431.62 and 17 In South Caro lina. S163.949.74. The total for North Carolina is $985,214. 62. .ind SouUi Carolma $498,087.74. Figures released by Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of The Endow ment, .sliow that the.se appropria tions bring to $36.814.,m .3 6 the contributions made in 39 conse cutive years to assist hospitals \nd child care Institutions of the two states in their charity servic- 7s. Additional funds will be allo cated at the February meeting of the trustees when hospital appli cations completed since the cur- •ent appropriations were made A'ill be considered. Explaining that hospitals are assisted on the basis of $1 a day .'or each free day of care, Mar- ,hall I. Pickens, Endowment scc- ■etary and trustee and executive Urector of the Hospital and Or- ihari sections, said the 992,921 ree days of care reported were iO.3 per cent of the 4,891,124 days )f care given by these institutions IS compared witli free days amounting to 19.4 per cent in ;he previous year. It Pays to Advertise Whitman Candies PERFUMES • CHANEL NO. 5 Cologne and Perfume • TRINCE MATCHABEIXI • FABERGE Colosne and Perfume • SHALIMAB • TABU by Dana • INTOXICATION By D’Orsay • MY SIN AND ARPEGE By D'Orsay • BLUE GRASS By Elizabeth Arden • BREATHLESS By Charbert • SCHIAPARELLI • TAILSPIN By Lucieu Leljne • f'HANTILLV B y Houbigant • TWEED CO.MPI.ETE LINE OF LENEI. DRUG CO., Inc. WILKINS — VOl'B REXALL STORE — Mocksville. N. C. National Beauty Salon Week S i i . A I Let the BEAUTY SALON of your choice introduce you to the new SPRING' SUMMER HAIR STYLES • M W M V .W A W ^ ^ A V .W .W M % % % W ,W < W f '» W f J V W J V M V M 'M W W J V .'.V .V M V m V .W .V A V W .4Marie’s Beauty Shop Johnstone Building Ph. 634-5139 MARIE WHITE, Owner Dot McDaniel’s Beauty Sliop At 158 and 801 DOT McDANIEL, Owner Margaret’s Beauty Siiop | diarm Center Beauty Sliop YadkinviHe Road Phone 634-2318 MARGARET WILSON, Owner I Avon Street Phone 634-2518 VADA WALKER, Owner V A V .".% V .*.".% *.% W .».W .*.V .% *-% W ^ ,V JV A V ."A *JW W rt’A P A *dW A W W A ^ ^ tfV W A V .V JV iV ’A*JW.*«VWWV%%V. Mayfair Beauty Shop Horn-Harding Bldg. Ph. 634-2022 JO COOLEY, Owner See The Wheelchair Basketball Game Saturday, February 22 at 7:30 p.m. Davie High Gymnasium f ^ M w . v .v . v M v . w j ' .v j y V J V m W ^ V M r m V . v , Fork B^uty Shop Rt. 2, Advance Phone 543-2284 HELEN BAILEY, Owner Frances Hair Stiying Rt. 4, Mocksville Phone 634-2844 FRANCES DANIEL, Owner Modern Beauty Shop \ Lucile’s Beauty Shop Rt. 2, Mocksville Phone 634-2830 ? Rt. 3, Mocksville Phone 543-2433 DOT MASON, Owner 5 LUCILE ELLIS, Owner W rt% W .V A "A *A P tfV U V .W .r.% V irA r.'W W W .V A W W U W > V W .V ^ A *.V W .V y V W M V W W W .V A P A *,W A *.^ J V A Thea’s Beauty Shop | Kut and Kuri Beauty Shop^ Gwynn Street Phone 634-2511 < Route 2 Phone 543-3102 THEA BROWN, Owner j OLLIE BOWLES, Owner Tres Jolie Beauty Salon I Mae’s Beauty Shop Oak Street Phone 634-5068 MAE HOWARD, Owner Route 3 Phone 634-5004 JO McCLAMROCK, Owner (D © (Si. (@) © ® NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK... FEBRUARY 9-15 . . . 14th ANNUAL OBSERVANCE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three S. H a n d e l By niAHGAKET A. LEGRAND Home For VVcpUcnd Dr, Frnnk SlonosUTct nnd son, Robert of Albcmnrlc, and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va., spent the pa.sl weekend here ■with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boone Stoiicstreet, Mi's. Brooks remained with her parents this week. N. Jersey Visitors Ml'S. Emma McCoy, mother in law of Mrs. Charle.s E. McCoy, and Mrs. Lconorc Alporfer, her aunt in law, botli of Riverside, New Jersey, spent from Tuesday until Thursday iicre with Mrs. McCoy nl licr liome on Chui'ch Street. Tiie huc.-iIx were en route to Florida where they will vaca tion for three weeks. Ilril Cross Cliiiirinan Mrs. Queen Bess Kennon of Farmington has been named chaiiman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. She succecded the Rev Jack Yarborough, pastor of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Here From California ^^ M rs, Joe Burnett of Los Angcl- California, Is visiting Mrs. John C. Sanford at her homo on South Main Street. Giic.sts From Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and Robert of Wilson, spent last weekend here, the guests of Mr. Marklin’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. Synxpathy is extended to Mrs. Ann While and Jeff Wells, both teachers at Davie County High School. In the dea.th of their fa thers this week, one in Salisbury and one in Kings Mountain. Attend Ice Capades Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Miss Lisa Upshaw and Oddur Slg- gurdsson attended the Ice Capad es Saturday night in Charlotte. Home For Weekend Jack Ward of Durham spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N Ward. Here From Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker of Monroe, spent the past weekend here with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on North Main Street. CIiarloKe Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Nahory son, Joseph' of Charlotte ^ B e n t the past weekend with Mrs. ^W ahory’s sisters. Mrs. Nera God- bey and Mrs. Grace Call at their home on Route I, Advance. Guests From Charlotte Miss Adelaide Sanford, J. M. McCree of Conover, Miss Helen Scroggins of Fayetteville, and W. A. Long Jr. of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with Miss San ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G Sanford. Miss Sanford and Miss Scroggins are both student nurses at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. L. E. Fcezor was a dinner guest of Ml'S, Nancy Pumphrey Sui.day at her lioine in Statesvile. He spent Monday and Tuesday in Shelby with his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Jack El liott and family. Surgery At Clinic Mrs. Bill Hendrix of Route 3, underwent surgery recently at Casstevcn's Clinic at Clemmons. Guest From Georgia John Barnes of Savannah, G e orgia. was a guest of his brother, the Rev. Fred D. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes Sunday. Attend Keeruitmcnt Inst. Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Carolyn Furr, Davie County Case orkei's, attended a Recruitment iitute of South Piedmont ihapter, N. A. S. W. last Wednes- day held at the Central Public Library in Chai'lotte. Attends Open House Miss Colcnn Collette of Char lotte. attended the open house Sunday observing the Golden Wedding Annlvei'sary of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee. She was the guest of Mr. and Mi's. Andrew Lagle ait their home on Pine St. Luncheon On Sunday Mr .and Mrs. George Rowland entertained with a luncheon Sun day at their home on South Main St. Attending the luncheon were their daughter. Miss Jane Row- Innd find Blair Siratford, students at Lenoir Rhyne College: and Pvt. Robert Rowland of Port JackaJn, South Carolina. Vi.sit Sunshine State Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Padgett and children, Beverly, Bonnie, and Carol Ann. spent two days last week in Sarasota. Fla. the guests of Mr. Padgett's brother, rva Padgett. While there, they visited various points of interest. Dinner For Three Mr. and Mi's. George Hartman honored their son, Guy Hartman, their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, both of Charlotte, and their grandson, Charles Hartman of Farmington, Sunday at a turkey dinner at their home, observing their birthday anniversaries. A Valentine motif was carried out in the diinier menu. A large white birthday cake was decorated with red rose buds. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, the honor- ees, R. B. Bunch and Ge'orge Bunch, Mrs. Guy Hartman and children' ,Venlta and Guy, Jr., of Charlotte: and Mr. and Mi's. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda Jo, Benny and Ruthle, of Farmington. Surgery At Baptist R. C. Smith Is recuperating at the Baptist-Hospital hi Winston- Salem from surgei-y last Friday, He expects to return home on Thursday or Friday. Spends Weekend Here Ml'S, R. B. Bunch of Charlotte spent the past week end at home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Hartman. , Charlotte Visitor Miss Alice 't'odd of Charlotte spent a few days last week here with her cousins, Misses Nell and Daisy Ho'lthouser on Pine St. Spends Few Days Here Miss Ann Blackwood, who Is working at the Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte, spent from last Tuesday until Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ette Blackwood on Salisbury St. Birth Annoiuicements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Potts, Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, Fcb- ruai'y 6. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dale Pad gett. Cooleemee, a son, February C, Mr. and Mrs. Billy George Al len. Rt. 5. a son. February 7. Mr. and Mi's. Sam Walker. R t 2. Advance, a son. February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Franklin Fisher. Rt. 4. a son. February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaither, Rt. 4, a daughter, February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McDaniel, Cooleemee, a son, February 10. Born at Hospital in Hawaii to; Lt. and Mrs. James T. Campbell, a daughter, Anne Delores, Jan uary 30. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BAKO AIN CENTER” ’•Store Hours: 8:30-5:P0 Salisbury Street SPRING FABRICS . . . 98c yard . . 79c yard Zippers................. . . . 10c and 15c ’^ m \ W m W .V .’.W m W m V . W . V .W .V .V m V m W .V .W ,’,W ^ X Linens —45” wide . Silk Prints—45” wide P. T. A. Meeting Held At Farmington The Farmington PTA met Mon day in ‘ he school auditorium with Mi's. Weldon Hamrick pre siding. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Baptis.t Church, conducted the devotional service. The program was present ed by Miss Patricia Withrow whb showed color slides and talked of her trip to Korea. At. the business session. Gene Miller was elected PTA represen tative on the board of directors of ithe Fnimington Fire Dept. The executive committee reported that the nomination c'jmmittee for officers for the ensuing year wiere; Mrs. Batry Smith, Mrs. Odell Boger and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger. Election of officers will take place at the March meeting. A. M. Kiser announced that the ©oicnce Fair will be held on March 9 in *hc school gymnas ium. Time will be from 6-9 p.m. Winnei's of the Pair uill compete in the county wide exhibition on March 11 to be held in the Mocks- vllle school gym. Approximately 150 were pres ent. Joe Warwick’s I'oom won ithe room count. Four Corners Mrs. Befc'y Potts and daughter, Paitri'cla’, attended the 50th wed ding anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Potts Sunday at their home on Hardison St. Mr. and Mrs. George Layman, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Miss Mary Nance of Advance, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raitledge. Jr., were Mr. and MI'S. Harley Chaffin and Mi', and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin of ■MIocksvllle, Kathy Gaither was also their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shetton ■ Sunday - in Wlnston^^Sal- cm. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mrs. Ratledge’s brother. Herm'an Baity, Sunday at the Vet eran’s Hospital in Salisbury. Ml'. Baity is not too well at this time. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Sr.. Friday. Their guests on Saturday were: Mrs. L. L. Naylor of Mt. H'olly; Vickie, Patsy and Emma Lou Rat- ledge of Charlotte; and on Sim- day Ml’, and Mrs. William Rat ledge and family of Deep Creek: and Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were their guests. Ml'S. Leon Baity and Mrs. L. S. Shelton attended a quilting last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, near Clemmons. COLORED NEWS Basketball News At Central Uuvic By ANDREW WOODRUFF The girls were defeated twi(;e last week by the Taylorsville girls. In their fU'st meeting, the Mo hawks lost 41-33. Alice Isaac led Mocksville in their futile attempt with 14 points. In the sccond meeting, they lost a heart-breaker 32 - 30. Alice Isaac again led the Mohawks with 12 points. Isa ac, along with Connie Chunn, who scored 11 points, played their hearts out and were just great. The boys routed Taylorsville i’l both meetings playing at Taylors ville. Harold Rhynehardt led Mocksville with 20 points in a 58-32 romp. The second game, a 87-36 victory, in which Odell Rhynehardt tossed in 16 points, followed by William West with 14, and Bruce Frost scoring 10. On Thursday, February 20, one of the first round tournaments of NWAC will be held here. The Central Davie Mohawks will face Boonville Yadkin High. If the teams beat Boonville, they will meet the winner of the Mt. Airy - Palmer Memorial game at Boon- vilie. Let’s evci'yone come out to support the girls’ and boys’ ti.iimr>. V A SPECIAL SERVICE Iwv Observing ^ **WORLD DA Y OF PRA YER'' Will Be Held In The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 14th, at 7:30 The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister Six Clergymen of local churches will participate MR. AND MRS. W. F. FEREBEE OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Fere- bec ob.served their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday. Feb. 9. wi'^h an open house from two until five o'clock in the af ternoon at their home on Route 1. The couple's children are: John P. Porebcc and W. W. Ferebee of Route 1: Mrs. J. A. Loudermilk and Mrs. Don Bailey of Atlanta Ga.: Mrs. E. M .Simpson of Columbia. S. C.; Thomas W. Ferebee of Albany. Ga.: Mrs. E. H. Harris o[ Burlington: Mrs. cm ton Wilkinson of Mebane: Mrs. Maxine Pruitt. Greens boro: JOe B. Ferebee. Charlotte: a«d Mrs. Jerry Holt, Graham. Mr. and Mrs. aferebee have 24 gra,ndchildren and pne great grandchild. Glasscock-Mullinox Engagement Announced Mir. and Mrs. Raleigh A. Glass cock of Route 1, announce the enpagement of their daughter, Ann, to Lloyd A. Mullinox of Hendersonvile, son of Boyce A. Mullinox of Long Beach, Calif., "and Mrs. " Helen "Browir or'CIifff^ lotte. The wedding will take place March 7 at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Miss Glasscock and Mr. Mullin ox are both students at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. Howard, Blakley Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Obie Hobert Howard of Mocksville. Rt. 3. an nounce the engagement of their daughter.. Betty Ann. to William Allen Blakley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett Blakley of Ad vance Rt. 2. No date has been set for the wedding. A graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Howard is em ployed by Hanes Hosiei-y Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Also a graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, Mr. Blakley is employed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co. at Winston-Salem. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, $35. 3787. Westinghouse Phone 284- 2 13 Itn Woman’s Chib To Sponsor Hat Sale The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor a Spring Hat Sale on Friday, February 28th, in the Da vie County Office Building. These hats are sample hats arc valued much more than the price that will be asked for each hat. Mrs. S. B, Hall is chnil'man of the project. Others serving on this committee are Mrs. C. S. An derson. M l'S . Fred Barnes. Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Hours for the sale will be 9:00 a. m. to 5 p.m. on February 28. Sclietliile Given for H.D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Forres’ on Tuesday. Feb. 18. at 1:30 |).ni. Mrs. Forrest will give the drmonslration. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Sally Carter on Wodnesdny. Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs. B. W. Clinard will give the demonstration. Cana Club will meet In the Communi'W Building on Thurs day. Feb. 20. at 2 p.m. Hostesses; Herman Brewer. Mrs. W. C. Jor dan will give the demonstration. Cojieemee Club will meet with Mrs, Joe Melton on Friday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess; Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Melton will give the demonstration. PINO Jimmy Lee Dull son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, left Tuesday for Ft. Jackson, S. C. to take his basic training. Miss Mary Nance spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull spent Sunday in High Point visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and fam ily. J B I L L S studio Portrait & Commercial Photography ~ — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PHone 679-3561 —Yadkinville — Night 679-2841— .V .W .W .V S V .V .V «.'\ i\ iV W .\ W b% V bV S THE REMNANT SHOP ^ MoeUsville, N. V. NKW SPRING WOOLKN.S IWliltf. navy, light blue. % ycllutv, pink, mint grrrn, licigr and lilai'I (<(l inches !■ Wide S2.4.'> Yard !; ROLEDA UNEN.S—light oolors—4.V wide .! SI.19 Yd. Jj DRE.AM CREI’ES—Five pastel shiide.s [nylon and cstronl 45" wide ................................................... SI.39 Yard ^ 5 • BL’TTERICK TATTERNS Jj ^ STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. IMonday - Saturday 5 W m V .V J W M ^ V JW m V m V m V A W .'.'m W .V .V .V m V m '.V J V J V .*. I GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO J Portrait and Commercial Photography %\Only a photograph today—but a treasure ^ in time to come, •; Call for an appoint- ment today 543-2820 ^ 5 We Photograph At Night ^ 5 For Your Convenience J Located on Ueadnion Road — Mocksville, Route 3 SPECIALS------ THROUGH MONTH OF FEBRUARY Regular $ 7.50 Permanents . . $6.00 Regular $ S.SO Permanents . . $7.00 Regular $10.00 Permanents . . $8.00 ;■ OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.ai. - 5 P.M. ^ CLOSED. .aiONIJ.AY^ — OPEN NIGHTS BY APl’OINTiMENT ^ Ann’s Beauty Shop Ij ______OWNED AND OPERATED BY ANN CRANFILL---------- ji Phone G34-2984 Ueadmon Road Mocksville, Route 3 1st Anniversary Sale 1 table. Values to $1.19 ^ANTIQUE SATIN Regular 89c and 99c Now 69c Yard Drapery Fabrics Now 49c Yard I KITCHEN PRINTS REDUCED to 49c Yard Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN % % % S V W .V % V .V .V .W J ‘. W . % % % W . % V W . ''A V . V . W . V . V . W . V . W . W . ’ . W . W . V . W . W . * . V . W . W . W . * . V . * d V Things are exceptionally calm at Davie High. I’m beginning to wonder what’s wrong. Maybe everyone is still reeuperaitng from mid-term exams, but somehow that just doesn’t sound like teen- a'gers. About the only people working at Davie High — besides the Icaciiers — are tiie members of the annual stafT. Everywhere you look someone is standing around with a camera in liis liand. We should really have a yearbook to ijok forward to this year. Davie High studen's are hear ing some pretty strange noises coming from the Home Ec. De partment and the Industrial Arts Department around first period each morning. At 8:45 am . there is a rush to C building of young men uncqualed in Home Ec his tory at Davie High, They file in - in a vague son of orderlyness— and begin their lesson in cooking, ironing and sewing. 'All of D Building will acclsim the change in shop class. A few moments of noisy ehatier, a strain ed silence is broken by the com manding voice of Mr. Freeman, men, euiiiijitit tliudo breaks loose. I'm siii'c both Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Sho!’. will l)e t'xiremely grateful at the end of this six' weeks' period. Teacheis love nor- I mality. j One lot printed Drapery Fabrics Reduced to 79c Yard Decorator PILLOWS Regular $2.00 I.PO LY FO AM BED PILLOWS ONLY 99c eachNow SI .49 each V .V .W A ‘A % % % % V A % W A V % V A V .-.W .« .V .W .* .V .V .W ii-A V .W .* .W .* .V * .W .* .W .W .W .W .V .W .'.W .* -W . ALL WOOLENS \ Drip Dry Cottons I Cotton Flannel Regular 59c to 89c NOW 49c REDUCED 20% ■i I Regular 49c 3 Yards SI .00 OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 21! THESE PRICES CANNOT BE REPEATED . . . Many Items In Limited Quantity . . . So Come Early For Best Selections . . . • Free estimates on Custom Tailored Draperies and Bedspreads • Drapery Hardware S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street AND FABRIC CENTER Mocksville, N. C. ® ® d )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (? ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ^ Pafire Four DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRfSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 More About T. Holt Haywoods loon M ills niid rlinirm nii nf Iht' W itir.loii-Snlcin Foniuhiliciii. nouuht raiin But w oi'kaday fi‘:riil m ritirr; cli-l n ot 1 1 1 ! lil,^ lifi-'. Hi’ I'oui'bl IlK' fa n n he and liis wifi' iiiimcc.1 A :- CiCIl ill 1931. A soft-spoUcn ninn. Haywood onco snid Uiut oni' of (hi' most pnlnful I'xpoi-lenci'K of Ills life v ;t<: sceinK the “Klniiehli’r of t'-fpc- o^i a tract of the Upper Arden Farm, which he sold after llie dentil of Josli Quinn, his Guern.scy and Tamwoi'th .swine lierd.snian. "1 love tiee.s as well as all ui'ow- ing and living thini’s." he said. "I hate to .see those fine h.ird- wood tiee.s disappear e v e ti thouKh the tract was bi'iii!’ tim bered for other iisefiil and neeilcd purposes." Forc.stry JManagcnient Good forestry manap.emeiit also figured high in his credo tlmt “n good farmer must bo worthy of his land — and all it.s resources." Haywood was born in Raleigli to Alfred Williams and Louise Moore Holt Haywood. His grand parents on his mother's side were N. C. Gov. Thomas Holt and Mrs. Louise Moore Holt. He graduated from Raleigh Male Academy in 1903 and received a bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of North Carolina in 1907. While at UNC he wa.s a member of Zehi Psi Pia- ternity. Hlelicsl Averasc Haywood graduated from the Philadelphia Texile School in 1909. While there he won a gold modal for having the highest av- lerage in the class. In June 1958 he was made pre sident of the Old Students Club at UNC. He was also Life Presi dent of the Class of 1907. He entered the firm of Fred erick Vietor & Aclielis of Now York City in 1909 as a designer of cotton goods and became man ager of Uie department known as the T. Holt Haywood Department in April 1915. He remained in this capacity until Dec. 31, 1929, w'lien the firm -of- Haywood -Macka5^■ and Valen-^ tine was formed. Haywood be came chairman of the board and moved to Winston-Salem to live. While in New York Hayw'ood was a director of Frederick Vie tor & Achelis, Westchester Fire Insm'ance Co., Delaw'are Fire In surance Co., the People National Bonk and tlie Montclair Trust Co. of Montclair, N. J. On Advisory Board He was also on the advisory board of the textile office of Chase National Bank and the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. and was a director of Commercial Fac tors. He was a member of the Union League Club and a member and governor of the Merchants Club. In Winston-Salem, Haywood was chaii-man of the Agricultiu'e and Ai'ea Development Commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the North Caro lina Board of Agriculture. He was a Granger and was a charter member of the Counti-y Squires, an agrieulture-business group devoted to better farminsr and lural life. Haywood was a trustee of the Hospital Savings Association and a member of the Forsyth Country Club, Old Town Club. Twin City Club and Rotary Club. He was a member of the Society of Colonial Wars and the Society of the Cincinnati and was a for mer director and president of the North Carolina Guernsey Breed er’s Association. He also was a di- ector of the North Carolina Sym phony Society, Inc. He was baptized in Christ Church 1 Episcopal 1 at Raleigh as an infant and later confirmed. He joined the Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. He was chairman of the trus tees of Uie church Aid and Exten sion Board, a member of the Archives Committee, Pronvincial Synod and was a tiusloe of Old Salem, Inc. Haywood was a membei’ of tlie Winston-Salem Board and Inter national Committee of the YMCA. a trustee of Salem Collese and Academy and was vice president for the Association of the Blind in Forsyth County. Boys Cliih Work He was a member of the board of tlie Salvation Army, Red Shields Boys Club and Service Committee. In 1950 lie was ap pointed National Associate of the Boys Clubs of America by former President Herbert Hoover w h o was chainniin of the board. He was married on Oct. 22. 1914. Survivini: are a son, Tliomas Holt Haywood. Jr.. of New York City; two daughters, Mrs. Aivhie K nnvis Hlie former Miss Mary Lcuise Haywood i of Win- •sion-Salim and Mrs. John Fran cis Pender Clin k I the former Mi^^s Emma Pauline Haywood] of New York City: and a brother, Alfred Williams Haywood of Chapel Hill. TIIK REMAINS OK A 'G.S PONTIAC . . . follow ing a (bllision with a tractor-trailer on I!. .S. !:)« Iasi Tliursday aftrrnoun. A pulley from a Mrs. Haywood Mrs. Haywood was born in Sa lem To Di'. Henry T. and Eniinn Vries Bahnson. One gi'andfather was Moravian B i s li o ]) Geor'ie B;ihii.son and the oilier was Pi'ed- erick Frie.s. leader in the early lifi; of Salem. .Slie spent her eai'ly life in Salem, graduating from Salem Aendemy and Colletie. Slie was married Oct. 22. 1914. She lived in New York City and Montclair. N. J. until 1930 at which time she returned to Win ston-Salem. .She has been most active in the work of the Moravian ehiireh and W'as for many years a Sun day sciiool teacher and organist at H;nie Moravian, served as pre sident of the Women of the Home Church and president of Provini- al Women's Board of Moravian Church. She succeeded her mother, w’ho was founder, as president of exe cutive l>oai'd of Salimi Home and ■Rorvod- in-t4iat-Gapacit-y -for ma-Hu- year.s. In recent years she composed and pulilished several church an thems. She has over the years had a great interest in commiuiily music and the Brevard Music Center. Slie has served on the board of trustees of Salem Aca demy and College. Surviving are a son, T. Holt Haywood of New- York City: tw'o daughters, Mrs. Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. John Francis Pender Clark of New York City; a brother, Agnew Ba hnson Sr. of Winston-Salem: and four grandchildren. Funeral Scrviecs Mr. Haywood was buried Sat urday in t)ie Salem Cemetery. Winston-Salem, following services at the Home Moravian Church which was filled to capacity. The service was a simple one, end flowers in tlie church in cluded only a large wreath of red roiits contain in:? a cross of white roses, and on each side anotlier v reath of red rose.s. A short service was held at the home on Arden Farm prior to the church service. Services for Mrs. Haywood were held Tiie.sday morning at the home Moravian Church. Burial was in the Salem Cemetery be side her husband. A short serv ice was held at Arden Fp.rm prior to the church service. Dr. J. C. Hughes and the Rev. Burton Rights officiated at both services. wreckcr was used to pull the wrcekaffe away so that ’Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, both of whom died from llie accident, could be extricated. THE TRACTOR-TRAILER . . . with the undercarriage knocked out . . . as it came to rest in a muddy field after colliding liead-on with a 19(>3 Pontiac operated by T. Holt Haywood on U. S. 158 last Thursday evening. Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON Dse An Enterprise Want Ad Sympathy is extended the fam ilies of Weldon Hamric whose mother passed away last week in Asheville. Also 'to the families of C. W. Lee and Bob Lee whose brothes. Chaises Lee, died last week in Salisbury. Mi’. Lee form erly lived in this community. Mrs. Gone Miller of Pino Visit ed Mrs. Ruby McKaiight last Monday. Mrs. Keith Hobson returned home last Thursday from Hoots Hospital at Yadkinville. Earl Djuthit of the U. S. Navy spent the past week end here wlMi his parnets, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit. Mrs. Weldon Haim’ic’s mother is .seriou.sly ill at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Sunday afternoon. The Yadkin Valley church members are choosing an agsd or sick person carh Sunday for spec ial remembrance in prayer and \'isits This week they are remem bering Granny King. ELLIS SHOP STORK SHOWER GIVEN Appi'jximately 25 guests at tended a stork show'er Saturday night given at the home of Mrs. Billy Myers to honor Mrs. Ker- mit Smith. Hostesses were Mi's. Myers, and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. Winners in the games and contests were Mrs. Wayne Smith, Dianne Willlard, Mrs. Heni-y Dou thit. Mrs. Robert King, and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cake squares, nuts. Cokes and coffee were served by the hos tess after w'hich Mi's. Smith was showered with gifts. From “ Tiic Orphan’s Friend” On Greatness A man is as great as the dreams he dreams; as great as the love he bears; as great as the values he redemes, and the happiness he .shares. A man is as great as the thoughts ho thinks; as the worth he has attained; as the fountains at which his spirit drinks and the insight he has gained. A man is as great as the truth he speaks: as great as the help he gives; as great as the destiny lie seeks, as great as the life he lives. Remember ,a chip can become very heavy on your shoulder. UNPAID BILLS? HOME NEEDS REPAIRS? Let Us Help You Consolidate Your Debts Borrow for home needs, taxes, business needs, or other worthy purposes. Have One Low Monthly payment. Up to 60 months to pay. Homeowners, if you need MONEY You can borrow up to S5,000 Even if your home is not paid for. 3 day service anywhere. 1 st and 2nd tIORTGAGE LOANS We .Make Mortgafre Loans for Down Payments To Purehase H'smeii Out-of-Towners Mail for Mortgage I.oiinii N am e .................................................................. Address ..................................................... C ity .......................................... S late ____ PIEDMONT MORTGAGE SERVICE 8'Jti WEST PINE STREET—M Ol’NT AIRY, .V. f . P. O. BO.\ :»9 — OPEN 9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M. PHOKE 786-4589 CALL COLLECT A n n iv e r s a r y S ale FEBRUARY 12-FEBRUARY 15 W ^ A V V iW A W U V .S S W .'V .S V LADIES’ WOOL SLACKS 30% OFF Ladies’ and Girls’ Hats Reduced '2 Price One Group Ladies’ HANDBAGS ' Price . . . plus tax LADIES’ COTTON SLIPS 2 for S3.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES 2 for S3.00 Size 1-2-3-6X - 7 to 14 Wool & Cotton Ladies’ & Juniors’ DRESSES — Reduced — 20' , T0 40 ' OFF Wool, Corduroy, Cotton $ Ladies’ & Teens’ Skirts Were $5.99 . Now $2.99 Were $8.99 . Now $4.99 LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS 2 pairs for $1.00 LADIES’ COTTON D R E S S E S 2 for S5 JO2 for S5.00 GIRLS’ KNIT SLACK SET-REDUCED ....................30% OFF Girls’ Coats & Jackets Reduced 30 to 40 o OFF Ladies’ Blouses Values to $5.99 2 for $3.00 2 for $5.00 Ladies’ P A N T IE S Size 5 to 10 3 for $1.00 Remaining Ladies* COATS AND SUITS Including 3-Pc. Knits 30 TO 40 V OFF One Group Children’s Sleepers With attached bootee . . feet size 0-4 ONLY $1.00 Ladies* and Girls* SWEATERS Cardigans and Pullovers One group .... 30' r OFF One group .... PRICE Ladies’ UNIFORMS Reduced 10 ; OFF Girls and Junior PETITE SKIRTS 20' ^ OFF Girls* Chubby DRESSES & SKIRTS 20^= TO 40% OFF Cotton Knit TRAINING PANTS 6 for 88c BOY’S WRANGLER JEANS —Size 5-12, Regular price $2.99 SPECIAL 2 FOR $5.00 Special for 3 hours only Friday, Feb. 14 5:30 p.ni. to 8:30 p.m. Children* s Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS $1.00 Ladies* Print Cotton Challis Pajamas & Robes 2 for $5.00 W^ere $2.99 each Ladies* FLANNEL GOWNS 2 for $5.00 Were $2.99 each Special Group SHOES i. PRICE Ladies’ . . . Men’s Boys’ . . . Girls’ Special Group TENNIS SHOES $1.99 Were $3.00 Special Group Boys WHITE T-SHIRTS-size 2-16 .2 for SI Boys’ long sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Were $1.99 each 2 for $3.00 Were $2.9943.99 2 for $5.00 Boys* and Girl*s Parka Jackets Were $7.99 $5.00 One group Boys’ Sweaters Size 4-6, Reg. 3.99 $2.99 One group Men’s Sweaters Were $8.99 NOW $6.99 Boy’s CAPS 20' , OFF MEN’S HATS Reduced . 20', OFF Men’s SLACKS Reduced . 20' ; Off Men’s JACKETS Reduced 20' ^ Off One Group Men’s Trousers Were $10.99 NOW $7.99 Men’s Sport Coats And Blazers Were $19-99 Now $15.00 Were $24.99 Now $19.00 E L L I S S H O P LOCATED IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Men*s Long Sleeve . . . Ivy Stripe DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.99 2 for $5.00 Reg. $3.99 2 for $6.00 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 bA V tf: COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pa)?e Five Practicing Physician For Over 50 Years- ®Dr. Andrew Baxter Bverlv uy r.ounoN t o m i.tnson “ ITo wns tlip first iniui in Dnvio Comity In piil sc.n-cn.'; on )ii.s )io\i.s(>!" '•Ho was till' first to n\vn .inrl iisr :i ciir!" "First rioo'or to !;ivp cUplllcria fin;itoxin iiiui flr-sf to typlioUl vaccinalon." "Ho was tlio first in tills coun ty to use IwiliKlU Klcop ill ob.s- t.retics." “Ho was tlio first in tliis area to buy a blnocl prossure liistru- JtiCIlL." Tho above was attributed to Dr. Andrew Baxter Byerly by a news paper article in March of 1939 notins the o’b.servance of his 70‘Ji birtliday. Eh-, Byerly, a practielnK phy sician for over 50 years In DavIe County and a pioneer medical nian was born in 1869 on a farm in Davie County near Yadkin ColleKe. He farmed and itaut'1'.t school to make money with which to obtain his collcRe education. On April 29, 1896, he Rradua'ed from .the RichmDnd Medical OjH- :ge at Richmond, Va. After prac- ciiig In Advance for several 'years, ho opened his office at Cooleemoe on April 4, 1!)04. DuriiiK his half century of practice, Dr. Byerly delivered more than 5.000 babie.s and after 1913, when vital statistics were starred, aided in the birth of more than 3,500 children. In 1915, Dr. Byerly vaccinated more than 1,400 persons for ty- phUd fever in one day. Ahvay.s a scholar and avid rea der, Dr. Byerly had the repiita- tiDn of always keeping abreast of the latest developments in the field of medicine. He was always among the fir.st in Davie County to use Improved methods in com- batitlns dlioasc. He was a Mason, member of the Junior Order and helped fin ance and build the Church of Good Shepherd I Episcopal I a t Cooleemoe. ■ ■■Drr“Bycrly Wit?" inuiTied- ihrct times. His first w'Jfe w'as the former Miss Ethel Gri'mes of Da vidson County. His second wife was Mrs. Mlattic Grimes Penry of Lexington, and his thrid wife was the fonner Miss Sallie Qrimes of Davidson County. Children of Dr. Byerly include: Dr. W. G. ByeiTy of Lenoir; Dr. iderlcik L. Byerly of Fort ,yne, Indiana; Dr. Robert T. Byor'.y of Winston . PaUm: Mrs. IX R. Hinkle r<f Wlnston-SaUMu; Mrs. U. A. Siininonds of Lex- .iiiHlon. Brothers of Dr. Byerly were W. M. Byerly and E. C. Uyerly of Lexinston. .Sisters: Miss L'.:lia M. Byerly of Leriinyton; Miss V.c- torin Byerly of Cooleeinee and Mrs. J. G. H,.'ll of LcxinRton. Dr, Byerly died on November 4, 1940 after more than 50 years of •service as a physician. Social Security In Davie County More than 438,900 men. wcn-.rn and children in North Care ina j were receiving socin! secii' ity i | nefit payments at the i nd < 1963. These payment.: i mor.u.:.! ^ to about $23,623,000 a month, ac- i cording to Taft McCoy, Field Re presentative for the Social Se curity Administration in S.t K.s- bury, N. C. “This represents an increase in the number of ben:- ficiaries of about 6 ‘,b perccnt over the same month last year," he said, Tiie social security program was 2a years old lust AutsiiU 14. In reviewing the growtli of the program, Mr. McCoy noted that at the close of 1940, the first year in w'hich monthly payments were made, only 200,000 peoiJlc in the nation were receiving pay- jnents. In December 1963, over 19 million were on the social securit;, benefit rolls. Benefit payments in »Blendar year 1963 totalled ap- roximateiy $15,138,156,000. Many changes have been made in the program since its rather modest beginning. At first only workers in commerce and indus try were covered. Now', more than 9 out of 10 working Americans are covered by the program. Nine out of every 10 children and their mothers can count on monthly benefits if the family breadwin ner dies. Nearly 90 percent of the people leaching 65 in 1963 were eligible for benefits. The basic idea of the social se curity liiH- i.s a simple, one, Mr. MeCoy said. During working years employees, their empioyeia, ami self-employed people pay social security taxis which go into spe cial funds. When earnings slop because tile worki'r lias retired, or died, oi i.s di.saljled, payment:^ are madi from the funds to re place p;irl of thi‘ earnings (he earnings tlie family has lost, •'Many peoiile have a very hazy idea of .ills! wiiat to exjx’ct from .social .scc:uity at death, disabi- lilv . Of rciiiciiien i," .said M r, M c- C dv, ‘'iiiui tlusi's wliy we en cou r- :irc folks to cuni'' see us and get l'!^ lh a n .i ii'.foi:iKUi )!i on this j ) !0 .,:-:;!u t!v.i; m eans .-io m ucii to m an y,” The Sali.sbiiry Social Security Office' it located at 105 Corrilier Avenue, Sali.^b^ry, N. C, Boy Scout Troop 575 Reports On Activitie.s By TOMMY COOK Troop 575 of the Boy Scouts of Ainerica is commoncin!' tho prac tice of making a report every month so that all of the people of I>avie County will know what we are doing. On February 3rd, the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, went skating at Spencer. There were about 32 scouts in all. We got bruises and bumps but we all had a lot of fim. On Saturday, February 8, tho scouts went to Rich Park to cam pout. We .setup tents and liad in vited the people of Mocksville to visit us. We had a few parents to come out. That ni,giit it was very cold and not very many slept. We had a lot of fun and arc waiting to do it again. On Sunday morn ing the Scouts went to the First Presbyterian Church for services. Mr. Ratchford had o very good sermon and we all received some thing from it. We would like to thank the people of the First Presbyterian Church for letting us join them for this service and wo invite tliem to come and sec us sometimes. After church we wont to C"s Barbecue to lunch and after that we broke camp and went home, tired and sleepy. Troop 575 put this little bit of new's in the paper to tell what we are going to_do or _hav£ ^ n e. As everyone knows, l^ational ' Boy Scout Week was tlie 7th - 13th, and wo would like for all the peo ple to have shared it with us. Discount Tobacco Program To Be Continued The flue-ctired tobacco dis count variety program will be con tinued for the 1964 crop. The ob jective of this program is to im prove the quality of flue-cured to bacco by encouraging fanners to plant varieties that produce high qr-’lity tobacco. The program is cai. ’ed out by reducing the price suppcvt on discount varieties to ?ne-ha!f tiie rate of comparable i- ’ des of acceptable varieties. T i:' varieties on tlie discount list arc "les that have been found to Lin.’-cceptable by both domes tic and export companies. This progrnm is for the protec tion of all tobacco farmers and alon'v with better cultural prac tices by fanners, has done a great deal to up-grade the quality of our tobacco. All farmers are urged to get their tobacco seed from reliable sources. They ,should also carrv out the fertillization and cultural practices that will produce quality tobacco, "Higii quality tobacco is a must if we are to keep our domestic and export markets,” said A spokesman for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Bishop Baker Visits Fork Episcopal Church Sunday, January 26th, was an unusual day for the Congregation of Ascension Episcopal Church in Pork. The Rt, Rev. Richard Henry Bakei’, Bishop of Tho Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, who has his headquarters in Raleigh, made his last official visit to the Fork Church, before his 1965 re tirement. Bi.shop ’laker officiated at the Holy Cfiiiinninion .it 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Dowits Spitler, Jr. bap- 'izcd three new m e m b e i’ s I of the Church, Slierry, Terry and Mark Potts, the children of Mr. and Mrs, Avalon Potts of Ad vance, Route 1, Bishop Baker confirmed Mr.s. ! Marilyn Potts into full Church ■ membership. j Bishop Baker also dedicated a Funeral Pall which iiad been giv- II n to tlie Fork and Cooleemee I Cluirches as a Memorial by the j family of Mis, Prudence Ratt::, I After this unusual sequence of 'w orsliip service, Bisiiop Baker was houorcii iit a Ri'ception in t!ie Clvarch Parish Hall and was pit senled with an engraved silver 1 bowl by tiie Congregation, IT PAYS r o A0VEBTI5B c 1)R. ANnRKW KAXTKR BYKRl.Y — Delivered .More Than 5,(I(10 Babies — Governor’s School Students- Art Exhibit To Be at Davie Bowling News Women’s Textile LoUKUe St.inilings Team W L Conottes ....................... 50'^ 29’j Moxvil Mfg. Co..............41>i :i8>2 B & P Mfg. Co..............41 39 Dacron's ........................ 40 40 Pinsp:tters ................... 35 45 Kingly Sportswear Co. 32 48 1st High Team, 3 games, Moxvil Mfg. Co.. 1476; 1st High Individ ual. 3 games, Erma Miller, 401: ■lst~Hit:li; ‘ teanrgaihcT Mo.Wii -Mfgr Co., 563; 1st Hinh, Individual game, Mary Lou Kin,-,er, 159. Movksville Moose Lotlge The Mocksville Moose Lodge bJwling team is running away with the league race in the In dependent League in State.sville. Their lead was increased to liy 2 games over the second place team last w'eek, when they de feated the Holder's Bar-B-Q team 4 to 0, while the second place team was dividing four points with the third place team. The league season has 11 weeks to go. Bill Sell again led the local team with a higii game of 203 and also high series of 538. Independent League Standings 1 The Governor's Sciiool Art Students traveling exhibit will be at '.he Davie County High School for a week . , , Feb, n-'.!l. The public i.s inviled tn the opening on Wcdne.sday. Feb, 19. fi'.in 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the .school. Tl'.e exhibit will contain the work of the 18 art students wlio studied at the Governor's School this past summer. Tlie students wei-c .selected from many .ippli- ca n 's acro.s:s the state on the ba.sis of talrnt. and potential. The work shown in tlie traveling ex- ■hMt.was selected as being either the .student's b"s‘ .' or'his inosTty- pical work in oil. \v,-i!ercol,ir, and draW'ing. The traveling exhibit is avail able only to schools which had a student in the art departmeii';. George Hairston of Advance, Rt. 2, was in the sch'col tliis summer. Tlie Art Department of the Governor's School was headed by Raiford Porter, who teaches at High Point College. Mr. Porter has studied both in this count.y and on a Fulbrigh': Scholarship in India. He has sh'jwn his work abroad, in New' York, and numer ous citios in tiro cast. W L 21 32>/2 33 34 37 3 7 ¥2 38 40 51 56 Team Mocks. Moose Lodge,. 55 SiRinoii Electric Co.., 43 ‘i Baker’s Grocery .... 43 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 42 City Parts Co................39 Nash & Babb Grocery 38'/a 1st Union Nait’l Bank 38 Home Oil Co. No. 5 .. 36 Biltmore Dairies .... 25 Holder’s Bar-B-Q . . 20 Uavie Fish Camp Tlic Davie Pisii Camp bowling team defeated the Wliitey’s Used Cars team 4 to 0 last week, to take a commanding lead in the second half cf play in the Commercial Service Leaigue in Wins'.on- Salem. The local team now leads the second place team by five full games. Commercial Scrvice League Standings Team W L Davie Fish Camp ...........18 2 Northwestern Bank ----- 13 7 A & W Radiator Co, .. 11 9 Holder's Gradiii:^ Co. .1 0 10 Salem Refrig. Co........... 10 10 Wiiitey's Used Cars .,,.9 11 Bingham Lumber Co..........5 15 Lewisville Esso ............... 4 16 Local Men Attend Episcopal Convention Sam E. Carter Jr. of Cooleemee and Kermit Bailey of Clemmon.s, represented the two Episcopal Churches of Davie County, Good Shepherd Ciiurch of Cooleemee and Ascension Cliurch, Pork, at the 14Bth Episcopal Diocesan Convention wiiich was held at the Chapel of The Cross in Chapel Hill on January 2Bth and 'J9th The Rev. Downs Spitler, Jr. Rec tor of the two missions also at tended the Convention as a Cleri cal Delegate from Davie Countv Several items of significant im portance were acted ui)on by tlie Convention, It was learned that the Episcopal Home for the Age ing in Soutlieni Pines will be oiifiiinti ill the Spring, App!o\:il was also I'laiUcd i(;i- tiie builciin,' of a new Diocesan Headquartvis Building on tlie Btitline Highway in Raleigh, The delegates were given a very informati\e and moving presentation on Tuesday o n g o o d u s e d c a r s j @rand ©piiting of A New Used Car Business In iocksville. . . @ & We have on hand right now, these SPECIALS priced TO GO — You’!l agree (g) they are BARGAINS — drive down and let us show them to you. H ----------------- • ----------------- -----------------®----------------- D @ GOOD USED CARS—AT GOOD PRICES! ® ’57 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door sedan. This car has power steering, tinted ^ glass, radio and heater, and the price is ......................................ONLY $595.00 d) ’6C PONTIAC—This car has power brakes, power steering, radio and heater. @ Local owned......................................................................................ONLY $1495.00 S ’59 RENAULT—This is what you call a B U Y ............................ONLY $295.00 © ® ’59 VAUXALL — Try and beat this one—a t ................................ONLY $395.00 ^ ’55 CADILLAC—This car has radio and heater, tinted glass, power steering and I power brakes.......................................................................................ONLY $495.00 I ’55 DODGE PANEL TRUCK — See this one!.............................ONLY $225.00 ® These are only a few of good used cars on our lot right now, special priced for @ fas^t moving. Several others, not listed, are also for sale. ® 0 Watch for cur ads in future publications of “The Enterprise,” if you want a ^ good used car, that is priced within your pocketbock! i 50 GALLONS GAS FREE WITH EACH CAR SOLD! - ©-------------Motor Company ® (ADJOINING DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER) ® Salisbury Highv/sy Ervin Daniels, Owner © Evening by tho Yen. Thornberry. Archdeacon of Southern Ohio, who has recently visited the An glican Churches throughout the world and showed slides of tlie Churches' work land need for worki in many nations from Ala ska to Hong Kong. The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina contribultcs annually in excess of $142,000.00 to the work of the National Council of The Protestant Episcopal Chur c h, which includes Overseas Mission ary Work SAUSBTIRT, N. C. FRIDAY AND S.ATURDAV FEBRL'AKY H AND IS Kwsniii 'A L in L E DEATH BACH DAY... H O T OF U iV E EVERY \HIGHTI MARK DAMON WILLIAM CAMPBELL • LUANA ANDERS .SlND.tY, FKimi'AUV 16 MfTZiGAYNOR gigyoun^ THEIMA RITTER llSlliPMillSH JDUiHWMH • COLOK Drive down to Ervin L>aniels Food Market this week and save on your food budget. We have big savings on produce and food products. Come and see for yourself. - nice, yellow, ripe and firm ___. . . ONLY 9c Lb. Butter beans, Pinto beans, etc. Beaver Creek BEANS. this week 2 cans 25c A BIG BOX OF 12 OATIEAL COOKIES ...............for ONLY 39c 40 OZ. CAN PORK & BEANS ................. Now only 25c PORK SAUSAfiE-tliat good breakfast kind... ONLY 25c Lb. CRiSCO ~ A big 3 pound can for...................................ONLY 69c SLECED BACON-A big 3 pound package................ONLY SI .00 POTATOES—basic need for every family- Now A Special 50 Pound Bag.. ........................ONLY 89c THIS WEEK: Just in time-VALENTINE CANDIES for children DRIVE A LITTLE . . . TO SAVE A LOT! Plenty Parking Space at DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER D a n i e l s D i s c o u n t F o o d C e n t e r Phone 634-2014 Salisbury Highway © m m Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECO^D THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 Mrs. Jack Sanford Heads Heart Fund Mrs. Jack Sanford will b? chali’inan of Davlc County'.s 1064 H<'nrt Piinrl rampaUm. it vas aunounccd torlay by llic Norili Carolina Heart AEsotiaiion. Pro ceeds of the campaign will be us ed to fight the heart and circula tory diseases, now responsible for more than 54 percent of all deaths in the United States. The-se diseases 1 n cl u d e heart attack, sti’oke, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, rheu matic fever and inborn heart de fects. The annual nationwide cam paign. which supports the re search, education and community service programs of the American Heart Association and its affiliat es and chapters, begins with the opening of Heart Month, Pebiua- ry 1. It continues through Fcb- ruai'y 29. "I am happy to accept the chairmanship of the 1964 Heart Fund campaign and to join ac tively in this health crusade which Is saving hearts In our own com munity and throughout the na tion," Mrs. Sanford said. "This assignment is challeng ing because the Heart Cause is so vei-y important. It is unique in that it is concerned with a great complex of diseases which con stitutes the Number One U. S. health problem of our times.” i The Heart Fund will reach its high point here on the week-end of Heart Sunday, February 23, when volunteers will visit their neighbors to distribute informa tion about the heart and Us di- aeases and to receive contribu tions. Similar Heart Sunday visit ations are to be carried out by more than 1,750,000 Heart Fund volunteers in residential commun ities throughout the nation. Library News By MBS. I. H. HUSKE The little children still have some windy, cold days ahead when they must stay indoors, so wo. are running this list of books tliat should be a part of every pre-sch'ooler’s reading pleasure. We hope it will be a boon to you mothers of small cliildren, and bring the youngsters many hap py hours. Come in to the Davie County Public Library and se lect from this list for your pre school child, or ask us for a list to check! Madeline by Bemelmans; Pelle's -- jieMr-SumD3;..Be.sknjy*-Eiyfi_CJlinn. ese Brothers by Bishop; Johnny Crow’s Party by Brooke; Wheel on the Chimney by Brown; Story of Barbar by Brunhoff; Mike Mul ligan and His Steam Shovel by Bui’ton; Andy and the Lion by Daughtei-y; In t'ne Forest by Ets; Story about Ping by Flack; Mil lions of Cats by Gag; Little Toot by Gramatky; Big Snow by Ha- der; Mei Li by Handforth; Coun- tiy Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes by Heywood; Frog Went A- Couiitln by Langstaff; Story of Ferdinand by Leaf; Make Way for Ducklings by McCloskey; Little Island by McDonald; Little Bear by Minarik; The Real Mo ther Goose by Mother Goose; Song of the Swallows by Politi; Tale of Peter Babbit by Potter; Curious George by Rey; Mike's House by Sauer; The 500 Hats ot Bartholomew Cubbins by Seuss; Wliite Snow by Tresselt; A Tree is Nice by Udry; Biggest Bear by Ward; and. Crow Boy by Yash- Ima. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For January The top six dairy herds in Da vie Countv for the month of Jan uary according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: C. L. Blake, 44 cows; average milk production 45.5; average test 3.7; average butterfat, 1.68. C. A. Street, Jr., 41 cows; ave rage milk production, 39.6; ave rage test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.53. Fred F. Balinson, Jr., 46 cows; average milk production, 39.7; average test, 3.7; average butter fat, 1.42. C. B. Angell and Sons, 66 cows; average milk production. 37.9; average test, 3.7; average butter fat, 1.42. Gilbert L. Boger, 28 cows; ave rage milk production 38.4; ave rage test, 3.6; average butterfat. 1.37. Glenn Allen and Son. 85 cows; average milk production, 38.4; f-verage test, 3.6; average butter fat, 1.37. J. M.Bowdpn, Jr., 92 cows; average milk production average milk production 35.3; lat. 1.37. M. D. Pope and son, 54 cows, average milk production 38.3; average test, 3.7; average butter fat, 1.42. The h-'rds of Antf^Ii. Bo”er, Pope, Allen and Bowden were c'inside)ed as a tie. EIGHT SETS OF TWINS AT DAVIE inO H SCHOOL—are pictured above. Last year there were nine sets — two graduated — and one set eomc in this year. It is felt that this must be some kind of a record—to have so many tAvins enrolJed in the s.ame school at the same time. Shown above arc: top r.»w, left to right, Billy and Bohby Wilkins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooiecmee. They are 17 years of • 'nnd "Tn“ llvs T2ttr-Hfaih:; -.l-erry- and Patsy- Carter, son and daug-liter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Route 1, Advance; They arc 16 years of age and in the 11th grade. Second raw, left right. Bill:V and Bobby Laird, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Tliey arc 16 years of asre and arc in the 10th and 11 grades; Jerry and Gerry Webb, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Webb of Route 4. Mocks- ville. They are 17 years of age and are in the 10th grade. Center is shown Dorothy and Jane Seaford of Rt. 2. Advance. They are 16 years of age and are in, tiie 11th grade. Next are Gienda> and Linda Owings, daugliters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilsfjn Owings of Rt. 1, Mocksville. They arc 1(> years of age and are in the 11th • grade,--Bottom -raw,. Ica._to..iiiRjfclt. ACE ..&howji_ Glenn and Lynn Keaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. M .Keaton of Rt. Advance. They are in the Util grade; Donald and Ronald Beck, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck of Route 4. Mbcks- ville. They are 17 years of age and are in the 10th grade. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Named Chairman GOP Holds County Convention Students Attend State Convention Miss Miriam S'anlcy and Cluii- lie Koontz attended the slate Methodist Student Movement convention at Cen*enary Meth odist Church in Winston-Salem Feb. 7-9. They were deli'g:ites from Brevard College and were accompanied by Mrs. Bionn Hay. There were about 350 Meliiotlisi College students attendint; llie convention from colleges all over the state. Rev. Jim Lawson, Jr., of Cen tenary Methodist Church in Mem phis, Tenii., was the guest speaker at the convention. Tlie theme of the convention was "If I Siiould Die Before 1 Live.’ 'Tiie btudonts attended four seminars of their eiiolce on Saturday afternoon The conference ended after the regular Sunday wursiiip .servici’. Miss Stanley l.^ irani Uuiii.iiii Ml". Kontz is tlie .‘^on of .»Iis. Mar shall Koontz of iti. 1. M,)iksviile. He IS a freshman ai Bie\aid Col lege and Is very aetive in MSM woi'k tliere. He plans to major in •iccounluia- Approximately two hiinc'ved men and women from every prc- einct in navie County mec in the court i m of the Court House last Saturday afternoon for the County Cfiiivention of the Reau’)- lican Pany. John T. Brocr. te r- porary i.’.iiiirman, presided. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. v.'as electe^ j Chairman of ' the^^Davie ~ CounliT I Republican Party’s Execu tive I Committee; Mrs. Clay Tutterow, vice-chairman; Jim Wilson, sec retary; William E. Hall, treasur- jer; Mrs. George Jordan, finance I chairman and Airs. Louise Palter- json, publicity chairman. I Glenn L. Hammer introduced WilUam E. Hall, local attorney who gave the keynote address, titled "Don’t Fail to see tlie Forest for tile Trees” . He said our pre sent foreign policy had no ascer tainable goal and that if George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and other founders of our nation could know that Panamanians could spit on the American Flag and nothing be done about it; that American boys could be shot down and nothing be done about it, and so on, these’s men's graves would be in upheaval. Tlie Ameri can people are seeing little things I trees I one at a time and failing to see tlie great danger itlie fo rest! we are entering. He warned that in our present domestic po licy the trend is so far toward.^ government taking away personal liberty that the farmer may soon be told how many cows lie can milk, the employer told w)iom and liow many lie can employ and the employee, wliom he will work beside, where he will work, how long lie can work and so on. Men leading us down in this direction arc men too eager for power. They do not believe in tiie individual liberty on which our country was founded. We must stop the trend before we are lost in the forest! Look to the Republican Party for things on which our country was founded! Congressman James T. Broyhill who will speak at a Lincoln Day dinner at seven p.m., Thui’sday February 13th in tlie High School cafeteria. Mrs. George Srhladensky dis played tlie beautiful patriotic quilt which the Republican W o men’s Club is making to ije given away to the lucky ticket holder on April 4th. All Republicans are urged to meet at 1 P. M. iic:\t Sutui'day, February 15th, at tiie Courthouse in Mocksville, from where the group will travel together to at tend the District Convention in Statesville at the Courthouse at 2 P. M. We all have within us a center of stillness surrounded by silence. — Dag Hammarskjold Tractor-Trailer Hits Pole and Tree In Wreck Saturday On Main St. A tractor-trailer jack-knifed early last Saturday morning on North Main Street knocking down a telephone pole and hitting a ' ree in tiie yard of Mrs. Ida Chj-is- tian. The accident occurred ai'wund 1 a.m. Bennie Carsw'ell, 38, of Route 1, Valdese, was operating the .t’actor_a_Uj:aUcu Breedeiv Poultry and Eggs, Inc., of Mor- ganton. He told Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster that he ap plied brakes to prevent hitting a car that had slowed down in front of him and the tractor - trailer jack - knifed on the slick pave ment. went across the left lane of I the highway, knocked down a telephone pole, crossed the side walk and hit a maple in tlie yard of Mrs. Christian. A guy wire of Duke Power Company was also broken. Carswell was charged witli driv ing t‘jo fast for conditions. Damage to the telephone pole was estimated at $100; Duke Power Co. guy w'ire, $50; and $25 to the yard of Mrs. Christian, The vehicle was damaged around $300. It Pays to Advertise W .% V W .V .*.S V .*.V .W A ‘‘.V A *.V W A V .V .W .*.V W W .V .V W .^ Ninth District GOP To Meet On Saturday The Republicans of tiie Nin;h C v ,'n g re s sio iin l U i.->triit will" liold their Convention at ‘ lie Court house ill Stalesville .on Feb. 15, a.l 2 o'cljck. The disuict represents the largest voting distne'. in North Carolina. A lars;e delegation is expected. At this time tliere seems to be iliiUe a bit oi iiUere.st in select- inu delegates and alteriintes to ilU’ (’.invpn. ;ioii to be liel<l in :ran I''ianei.se>j. 'llie d!;>tru t i.s allowed iv. o dele- gau's aud iv.u .ilurnati's M tlie present liiiie si.\ or eigiit people Is.ive indica'.ed an interest in go- iJib’ . I ,• I.KT’S AI.I. srP l’OUT Ol!H LtK'AL BOV S( Ul'TS UrUINti BOV St Ol'T WEEK, I'EB. 7 TIIKOLIGH 15 •; WE .N'EEU TO IIEI.1* THESE VOCNG SUON. THE U T l HE UTl/ENS OE .MOCKSVILLE .\M) U.WIE ;• COt.NTV. \ Davie Lumber Company V W N V »V W W W A W W V W A W W V V W W W W V W W W W W p^ Charles Alexander Koontz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz of Route 1. has been named to Brevard College’s first seniestei honor roll. To achieve this rating, a student must earn a 3.0 acerage or above. IVlr. Koon'z was a 1962 graduate of Cool Sprinss High School. He is a member of the Salem Methodist Chur:h. RUSTY GUTTERS? If you keep having trouble W'lJi rusting gutters, try long lasMng wood gutters. You can buy W’ood gutter in Douglas fir. west ci,ast hemlock or western red cedar, and they never rust out. Where Else But Here? 'j DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE ^ DISPLAY OF I'RESII PRODUCE? . . ■! Curtis Reavis Is Certified For Ford Svc. Merchandising' Curtis RpBvis of Rcavls Autos litr., Mocksville. has been cerli- fiod as a gr.Tdu.ite or *he ser vice mcrcliandislns course at Ford Motor Company's Atlanta Markc.ilig Institute. Cer ification 3f course complet ion W.1S announced by L. C. Bi'ock director of the Pard Institute. Tile course is one of several ivailable at the Institute for dealers, their personnel and Ford Motor Company employees. Clas ses are conducted by a s'aff of oi'olessional, full time Instructors, Subjects ran!’.c from manage ment nnd merchandising courses for dealers and theiv department< managers to salcsmansip and sprciailzcd workshops for staff m?mbcrs. In addiiion. the school of au omotive business adminis tration Conducts training pro grams for selected Ford Motor Company personnel. Classes utilize the most effec tive management methods cur- I'o.’itly being used by outstanding automobile dealerships, Mr. Brock said. Group participation In slm* ulated selling or management situations is a pirmai-y part of eacli course. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I NICE, DELICIOUS TOMATOES .................................... 10c Lb. NICE, FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ...............................................25s ORANGES, still a special ........................................3 dozen. $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT, REAL GOOD ...................................... 3 for 25c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 ....................................50 pounds, §149 BANANAS, NICE AND FIRM ...................................... lOe Lb. • Drive down to see us Regularly. You will like our food products and our prompt, friendly service. Ask EARL or VERLYN for anything you would like us -to- G.irry tliat-w c .do_4iQl. have...__________________________ I Mocksville Fruit Mai’ket ^ Wilkesboro Street at Intersectio nof Highways 64 and 601 j! bre Else Can You Beat This? Beginning Thursday morning, Feb. 13th 5" ;• through Wednesday, Feb. 19, we will I; give you o. M Grease Job for only 59c With the purchase of 10 gal. gas or more Bring your car (or cars) to us at this Big Bargain Price and let us lubricate them for you. We guarantee good work. Take advantage of this bargain during the next week. Gas — Oil — Accessories Tires — Tubes — Lubrication — **We Appreciate Your Patronage’ I lorn Cities Sefvioe ^ 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 J" Harvey Griffey, Manager _ m K . i H m m --------------------------------------------------- m m m s ^ M m s r m m . Now you have a special opportunity to get acquainted with the FALCON—the car that, rallye-equipped, further proved the '64 Falcon's DEPENDABILITY, DURABILITY, ACCELERATION and HANDLING at one of Europe’s most grueling rallyesi 4 Here a Falcon swirls through a sudden snow siiower in the Maritime Alps, testing traction in a practice run for tlio Monte Carlo Rallye. P.S. YOU CAN OWN A FALCON FOR AS LITTLE AS: $ 1 8 4 8 2 1 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.L'. S. UIGHWAV U4 .%T tiUl—MOCKSVILLE. N. t . UE.tLEU LltE.VCE NO. 241o THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19C4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seyeii Drought Cases Drop From 1962 Total - ^Davie Farm Income is "^7^896.212 for 63 Uiisic' Coiiri'.y incrnu' Inv I'll;:! m inlod ;il- moKl il-lliillion i'o!1:ik . ;irci)t(lin" In ii u p o n vr- lOiisi’d (lii.i wt'i-l: by l.ro I'’. U'illiiitiis, D.’n ir ('o u n :y AKi'ii'ulUirnl A ,', nl. T h r I'.r.uvi lotii) liii- Diivii- C iuinly I'livm in COino Insl yi'jir vvii.i S7.!!!)(;.l i 'l ius srjilJ.T.'j! ■! 1 lesK tliiin tlK' fuiai iiv m ir lor iiri'vious yi'ii,- of 1902 w inch was SB,4K!i.i)i)S.44. ■'Tlu' riirfiMi'inH' Wiis cansi'd by tiu' droiiuhi suffered bv D rvii' I'iiim crs year", .said M r. W illiam s. H<> !)oinl;\'l mil llial. inroinc fi'oin ciop.s during infiH am ounted to only $2,189.44!) w hilr in 1962 till' incom e from crops wa.s S3.0y2.(;f)0....\\ liicli noeoim led for the m a.ior d iffrren ce. liiver.loek vei'e nn over the prcvioii.s year $4,809,000 IlHGH' a.H compared to !5-I.5flE,fiflO 11962 1 Fori .stry sal.s and other products totaled S72,">,- 000 for 19ti;i as compared lo sn02,00» for 1HB2. G overnm tiil paym enis in llie eoun lv w eic ;il- so down during 19(13 a.s com iiai'od to the previou.i year. Last >cai' uovernm ent paymeiU,.s am ountc'l to .'5172.793 as com pared to ,$255.r)93,44 fo r 19(32. BrokCii dow n these were as follow s....the IPfil! paym ents show n first w ith tlie infi2 paym ents in pnrenthe.ses: A, C. P.........$59,138 I $01,674,101. Peed G rain Program ....Paym ent.s......S44,297 r$71,910.401. W h eat Program P aym ents......$42,706 l$93.- 705.241. W ool Incentive P aym ents.....$1,300 I $1,246,601. k Con.servation Re.serve.....$25,352 I $27,050.98 I. " T ob a cco m ade a decided drop d m in s 1963. T h e report shows 1,025 acres harvest w ith a yield per acre o f 1437 lbs. a total production o f 1,534,0(11, w h ich sold at an aveiaue of .52 for a total .sale o f $797,722. Ill 1902, there were 1,150 acres h arvest ed with a yield jjer acre o f 162S lbs. fo r a total of 1,862.200 lbs, w hich .sold at an avera;:e of .60 for .f.1.117.:!20 total. I C’oilu n iilsi) show ed a decrease cini in”. 196;). ; ,';.ilcs lolalin ’ S!:i).45D as ci'.m p.ired lo $140,000 for j I'.ili'.?. Corn Wiis dew n $210,000 to $260,000 for th e: jiievious yrar. W heat sales toin lid $12(i,360 ;Vi' | IUG:; a;: conijiared to SIGO.OOO for 1962. O.it:; .sales j were only $80,000 last year sis com pared to $200.0(0 foi- 1962. D arlcy wa.s up, $1,70.0')'.' last year to 5U25,0cn for 1962. R ye was the '.nme, $!)(,'.(^09 foi' each yeai'. and this was also li'ue • I sov'v^ins at .?2'’5,n00 caeli year. Hay made a decided drop from .“H.'iO.O'IO in 1962 to $120,000 last yoar....att"ilMUed to the (li'O U ';h t. Tlu- sale of fruit and ve'4ei;;bles also fle:-line;l last year from $214,000 in 1962 to Sl.'.y.non i;i ini'::. Fme.st produ^-ts sales increa'.''i (iurin'.r 1;)G3 asj !,)'Io"s: I’ulpwood .sales $50,000 a.s compared to .442.000 for 1962; Lumber ,SGOO.OOO as compared to .;'.'r).000 lor 1962; and other forest pioducts ')75,00>) a- Cl mpared to S60.000 in 1962. Ih e sale of livestock products was a.s follow.s... f.ie 1963 total beinp shown anti the comparative I'i(i'2 sales in parentheses: H0.1SS $125,000 1 $120,000 I; Beef Cattle, $460,000 I $450.0001; Other Cattle. $340,000 ($350,0001: Sheep, $8.C00 19,0001; Broilers, $.500,000 I$500,0001; Turkovs $3,000 I $2,000; Hens I $25,000 I. Milk sales increased during 1963 reachini; n total of $2,950,000 las compared to $2,750,000 for 1962, Eiiii' sales amounted to $200,000, which was the same as the previous year. Wool sales for 1963 amounted to $2,600 as compared to $2,800 I'ur 1962: meat .sale.s, $180,000 for 1963 and $175,000 for 1962. The sale of honey for 1963 was $3,400 as compared to $3,000 for 1962, Tiie sale of other products amounted to $12,- 000 for both years. Hospital News P a t i e n t s admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from February 3 to 10 in cluded; Morgan Smith Josephine Shepherd, Rt, 2, Advance Leona Phelps, Cooleemee Grade Elizabeth Forbes, Char lotte ^ Betty Barnhai-dt, Rt. 1, Advance P Ray Sparks, Rt. 1, Advance Nan Keller, Rt. 3 V/iUinm Edgar Sain, Rt. 3 Ruby Lee Johnson, Rt. 2, Har mony Josephine Jones, Rt. 3 Robert Gough, Rt. 2, Yadkiii- vllle Henry Smith, Pine St, ts. Rt. 1. Harmonv S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K I By NORTH CALLAHAN: How fast we will eventually travel, only time will tell, but the airplane industry is hurrying up ^ ccn tly there have been announcements" 'about'~tlie new American planes to come, and the fantastic sjieeds at which they will fly, Passine a 5th Ave nue window, I was impressed, however, with a display showing a model of what the British plan to produce. The long and slender plane is expected to be operation al by the 1970's, will fly at an estimated 1500 miles per hour, and should be able to make the trip from New York to London in 2*2 hours, just about half the tiuie required for the pi-escnt jets. An old man sat on his front porch in Vermont, rocking back and forth. A passerby called out, “How are you, Silas?” The old ma/i did not interi'upt liis rock- in!4, but replied, "None of your gbT-darlVccr~ busiiresst' —Attd-if-ye- were not a neighbor of mine, I wouldn't have told ye that much." Thelma Padgett, Cooleemee Inez Arnold, Rt. 4 Hiram Cornatzer, Advance Hugh Anderson, Cooleemee Lillie Messick. Rt. 6, Salisbury Alma Cleary. Rt. 1 Bertha Shore. Rt. 2. Yadkin- ville Paul Cave. Rt. 1, Dobson Dora Coble. Rt. 4 Camilla Allen. Rt. 5 Katherine Frye Rt. 4 Caimen R. Walker, Rt. 2, Ad vance Mary E. Harrison, ceoleemcc Mary Hill Monday, Rt. 2, Ad vance Hazel A. Harpe James Eller. Rt. 4 Louise Davis Foster. P '. 2 William Henry Allen, Rt. 2 Juanita D. Fisher, Rt. 4 Peggy Allen Gaither, R(. 4 Michael Tate Yojjp, Huther- Ifordton N. C. I Katherine McDaniel, Cooleemee Nettie France Ijames Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Carol Johnson, Rt. 2 Mary Ann OLsen, Hcndcnson-, ville, N. C. Toy Loy Lee, Cooleemee Luther M. Stroud, Rt. 1 George Durham, Rt. 4 Allie Lee Reavis, Route 1 James K. Tulterow. Rome 1 Chnilie M. Grubb, Rt. 4 Allen Grim;‘.s. Ht. 4 Patients di.scharned durinu the same period includeri; Forresi Sevy. Mo'.uoe Keaton. Doroihy Keaton. Ernest Swicenood. Nancy Ti'ivette, Joiui Fo.stcr, Mart’ar.'t Sevy. Bettv .loliii.'^on. Joe H;\vpe, Julia Howard. Lo\iise Whitaker. Hubert Fosli r. Norma Graham. Morgan Snuth. Edgar Sain. Chri.-^- tine Little. Sl;inli>y Buhaiuion, Lula Dulin, l):ii.>' Hariies. Ollie Smith, France's H; pier. Miuiue Jolin.son. Jiiiu' ISiiiu li. Pliyl’i . Souther. Paul Ca\c. 'I’luo Howies. Alma Cleary. Heal :'iuuh, Ldlie Mi'.ssick. Ultra C'o'o'.e, Inc^’ Arnold. Uay Sl);'.rl;.--. Tl^elniii Paduetl. Robert Gout;|-. Kh/abeth Wilson. Mary Ann t:)l.s<in, Ocrmauie Well man. Doreii-s Scaford. GroverFl- ^inore, Howard Hanes. NuJl KeJ- er. Carol Potts, I'oy Lee, Jose phine Ruby Johnson. Gracie For bes, Henry SmUh. Hu.uh Ander son aiKi .tames tiler. V a le n tm e ’ s D a y iB r lH g r * H e a rt F u n d A p p e a l NEXT FUIDAY is St. Valcn- line’s Day, which, according to 7-ycar-old Susan Mansini, can best be observed by Riving Rcn- crouKly (o the 1961 Heart Fund. Susan, a bcneliciary of heart sur gery, lives at nakcrslield, Calif. Years ago there was a young boy with a dream so simple it brought tears to the eyes of those around him. His dream was to walk as other children did, after having his legs burned almost to the bone in an accident at home. His family worked with him to ward this vision. Years went by, but they weren’t disheartened, and one memorable day. he final ly walked. Then he actually found he could run. And how he could run. The world knows him as one of the all-time greats of the track, Glenn Cunningham. An- othP'' example of a dream come ti'ue is Inai 3TX 7<3TmS"l!Til lUiuiL" family was so needy that friends insisted she get any kind of a job she could to help support them. But she begged to have a musical career. Within six months, she was singing at the Radio City Music Hall. In 18 months, she was auditioned, ac cepted and on her way to becom ing a bright star of the Metro politan Opera. Her name; Mlmi Bcnzell. We .ire about to celebrate St. Vnleiitine's Day. The youngsters will have their dances. The mails will be filled with preetings — :-ome frilly as they were in the i olden days, some more likely to ^rab Ihe hair of a true romantic. And gifts will be excluiiiged asj tokens of love and affection on ;ris d.iy devoted lo afi'airs of the lieiu't. 'J’iuu this day siiould take on an addilii.'nal "heart" significance. Hs it lias, seem.s entirely fittinti. U is now also the midpoint of the unnuiil Hiail Fund Drive, which. 100. IS dedicated to "affairs of the heart" — sjjeeifieally to pro- tectin;; hearts against llie leaiiin ; iicaltli ciiimv of our time, the heart and blood vessel disca,ses. Ii .srrms e(|ually apiiropriatc on St. V:ileniine^ Day to suggest tiiat vou make a .uift for .all li'.a'.'ts. tor we know of no more a|)))ropruit!‘ uaN than this lo "love thy nciMlibor as thy.self — which is prei'isely what ,'ou do when you ^r.e to the Heart Fund. You help .‘-av'c thousiniis of lives , eyeiywlx'iv bv making possible Htan A-ssociation programs of re- scaicii. education and communi'.y service. So yive as ;ienerously as > v.M I aii. It was a cold Sunday mornins in this city, the temperature be low freezing, the sidewalks icy and the str-eets flanked by heavy drifts of snow. In the old but mellow church on the corncr. there was no one except the min ister - and Mrs. Spand, an 89- year-old woman who had hobbled the ten blocks from where she li\ed. "Mrs. Spand," the minister exclaimed, "how did .vou get here on such a morning?’’ She smiled and replied, "My heart gets here first; then it is easy for the rest of me,” A newspaper received the fol lowing letter: "Dear Editor - Thursday I lost a gold watch which I valued very highly. Fri day, I placed an ad in your lost and found column and waited. Satiudiiy. I went home and found the watch in the pocket of an other suit - you liave a wonderful paper." Is your brain tired? In a series of .studies Drs. Willard Kerr and Ward Halstead of the University of Chicago examined a number of executives over 50 years old, with the object of determining whether there is any deteriora tion in mental ability at these ages. The answer was no. The doctors found that it is when the brain has too litlje lo do that mental deterioiation is more like ly- LONG WKAR Many architects call for rough sawn western red cedar or Doug- las lir sliling. \ illcli is to save maiiu.’nar.e expense. Such exterior stained walls keep tlipir apixarm ce for many years. I Ise the ‘Enterprise’ classified roliinins to sell,,. use them lo bin'... so many others do! Just lift the reeeiver and call 634-2120 and a friendly ad taker will take your ad-and will help vou to word it for Ijesl results. © ------------------------ d> (§) - J l E U iX .j ™ _ M O J I S E J M I E R P R ^ ADS. IT’S EASY TO FIND THINGS, INEXPENSIVE TO SELL THINGS. • INDIVIDUALS: People find that our Classified ads do a multitude of jobs, fast, inexpensively. Next time you want to buy, rent or sell, dial 634-2120 for a classified. • REAL ESTATE; We are quite proud of the real estate and rental naarket 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 mpre 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 classified ads provide a ready market for your automobile. You can arm-chair shop from dealers and individuals the easy way, just by using our ads. 0 To place your ad: Just dial 634-2120—and it*ll be on its way to thousands of readers. Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 m iJ ir i BANQUET So easy to prepare A FROZEN So Delicious! Q CRUSHED PINEftPPLE . 303 can, 15a TOMflTO M.D.I. PURE VEGETABLE Large 24 Oz. Bottle . MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE OLD VIRGINIA PURE • STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 Oz. Tumbler..................................39c PETER PAN—SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY • PEANUT BUTTER . . . 18 Oz. Tumbler.................................49c BORDEN’S EVAPORATED RfphtHBs-BfVfea~To-' Lhrrlt----------------------- INSTANT COFFEE ARMOUR STAR BEEF ROUND SALE Tenderized Cube or Boneless Top Round LB. l i T ' BONELESS RUMP ROAST .. 85c Lb. SLICED BABY BEEF LIVER ................39c Lb. -Tender -Juicy FULL-CUT ROUND Tvory"Soap Personal Size 4 bars, 27c ZEST SOAP Bath size 2 bars, 31c ’iroTy' Soap~ Large size 2 bars, 33c Ivory Flakes Large box 35c KRAFT’S Dixie Brand ^ BOLOGNA MAYONNAISE Quart Jar, 49c Ivory Snow Giant Box 85c D R E F T Large box 35c Ivory Liquid Detergent Reg. Size, 37c Joy Liquid Detergent Giant size, 65c d ) ------------------------------- ® thrill ^ Pink Liquid ^ Reg. Size, 37c WE GIVE S & H Green Stamps DIXiE BRAND SLICED 1 LB. PKG. RED RIPr FRESH STRAWBERRIES Pint, 39c Rl'Srti;!’ BAKING POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag, 45c SOMI) m iw _ m ;\v v o r k s t a t e w h it e CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF TWO CARTONS RUTHS SALADS . At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROrOII FEB. 15 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR Pl'RCHASE OF TWO PACKAGES .’.ItUEN FAU.M LUNCH MEAT . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER'S TIIIUH f;U FICB. 15 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PI RCHASE OF UNK I'tJlM t PACKAGE AllIM N FRANKS..................At Reg. Price ANU nils ((U PON GOOU ONLV AT HLJ lM iK 'S TUKUtCH FEB. 15 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pasre One Human Error Is Usually Involved- ccideiits And Tragedies Trag'cdy seems to be stalking the high ways of Davie County this ycar....especi ally this month of Februaiy. As if to foretell of death, injury and destruction to occur....the month of Feb ruary was less than eight hours old when two West Virginia cars collided head-on just outside of Mocksville on US 601 North. The result of this wreck was five hospitaliz ed with serious injuries and pi-operty dam age in excess of $5500. Sunday, Februaiy 2nd, there was a tragic collision on US 158 which took the lives of five members of a well-known and respected Caldwell County family. The five victims included three generations and wiped out completely a branch of the An nas family. In addition to the five deaths, in one car, the driver of the other car was hospitalized with serious injuries. Property damage in this accident was in excess of $1600.00. Then Thursday, February 6th, another fcead-on collision on US 158 near Cedar Creek claimed the life of T. Holt Haywood & critically injured his wife. Tliis collision, between a 1963 Pontiac and a tractor-trail- er, completely demolished the car and se- verly damaged the tractor. Later last Thursday a woman pedes trian was hit by an automobile near Mon- leigh Garment Company and was hospital ized with injuries. There have been other accidents this month....some quite serious....but these pale almost to insigTiificance when compared to the slaughter involved in the three head- on collisions. It is only natural that speculation fol lows such tragedies as citizens join with the investigating officers in seeking out the caiise.'.. the reason W yi Many conclusioiis are reached....few of wOiich are valid sim ply because they fail to take in all the fac tors involved. One speculation that was making the rounds last week was that all of the victims would be alive if Interstate 40 had been completed through Davie. But as is-always; ^'ue with a supposition....this fails to re cognize reality in deference to a suppose. For example in this reasoning one might as well say....“It wouldn’t have happened had they stayed home!” But perhaps the relationship to the un finished 1-40 link and the accidents does deserve to be pursued a little further..,.not to justify it as a cause of the accidents.... but to better clarify this speculation as some are saying that after driving on a di vided highway one perhaps becomes less cai’eful in meeting approaching cars on an undivided highway. But let’s look at the accidents: The collision Saturday morning on US 601 involved two out-of-state cars....one coming from Florida & the other heading for that state. Both of these cars had travel ed considerable distance just prior to col- sion on an undivided highway. The car in fault had traveled quite a lengthy distance on 601 which is not divided. The one Sunday....a local car and one out of the county. The volkswagon had traveled approximately 36 miles on an lui- divided highway prior to the accident.... and the local car, which was in fault, had not been on the Interstate section. The one Thursday saw the Haywoods leaving from their home on US 158 and traveling on this same undivided highway for approximately Smiles before the acci dent. The tractor-trailer had traveled con siderable distance on an undivided iugh- way. These facts are cited only to illustrate that the accidents did not occur between cars just leavmg a divided highway to travel on an undivided section. It is an established fact that divided highways are safer. Also, a divided highway usually prevents the head-on collision type of accidents that Davie County has experi enced so tragically this month. But the di vided highways do not prevent either ac cidents or fatalities. ~ - This year one man has already been killed on 1-40 this side of Winston-Salem. Last fall another car jumped the median and coUided head-on with another car in a tragic accident in Rowan County. Just to cite two illustrations. Much time is being devoted each and ■every day to the nation’s number one prob lem....that of highway safety. However, un til someone....somewhere....finds a way to completely eliminate, the ■ biggest enemy of mankind since the beginning of time... HUMAN ERROR....there will always be ac cidents and tragedies. ‘’A'Chrishan Lady and Gemt^maTrE'Dsryduyi . and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood Tragedy strikes all ages and in all walks of life....And it was under most tra gic circumustances that Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood were killed last Thursday as they were enroute to Florida for a vacation. He was killed instantly and Mrs. Haywood, critically injured, died Sunday evening. The accomplishments and service of Mr. Haywood are great and are recounted elsewhere in this newspaper. The esteem in which he was held was indictative by the men and women from all walks of life that attended his funeral Saturday....and by the messages of sympathy that poured in ^Pbm all sections of the state and nation. These were representative of the financial, manufacturing, civic and governmental or ganizations with which he had been affi liated during his long and active career as a businessman, a civic leader and a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood resided on Ar den Farm, located on the banks of the Yad kin River in Davie County. Here Mr. Hay wood had both his home and his office. He always listed himself and considered him self a resident of Clemmons and greatly aided in all of the civic activities of that community as well as operating the Arden Packing Company there. Mr. Haywood also had great interest in Davie County and during the last few years purchased and developed the West Arden Farm on US 64 West. It was here that the North Carolina Hereford Association met last fall. Mrs. Haywood, the former Mary Louise Bahnson, was active in cultural and church activities in and around Winston- Salem. In recent years she composed and published several church anthems. As an editoral in the Winston-Salem Journal pointed out; “Mr. Haywood, of course, had made his influence felt in business, civic and church circles long before he became absorbed in farming and farm folk. But it is not sur prising that he is being recalled today pri marily as a ‘gentleman farmer’ in the pure sense of the term. For Mr. Haywood was both a g;?ntlcman to the core and a farmer who truly loved all growing and living things.” And in the words of their minister: “How very full they had filled their lives with service. They were in truth a Christian lady and gentleman every day....” This area....and even the world....need more citizens such as Mr, and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood. D A V IB C O U N T Y E IH KUSHEO EVEHY illURSD.^Y AT MOCK8VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AMD MRS EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON T0MUN80N Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. SubscripUou Price: lu Davie Coujiiy, *3.00; Out of State, $3.&0 Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASraNaTON — Action on the tax bill Is cxpectcd to be fin alized shor.My. 1 voted ngalnst xhe measure, because I cannot Justify reducing Federal Income taxes at a time of prosperity when Congress Is asked to con tinue to appropriate more funds than It can expect In revenues. There are many national needs and one of them concerns Feder al income taxes which 1 regard as too high and often confisca tory. But the fact is that high taxes are necessary simply be cause of high governmental ex penditures. I do not believe ihat the pro posed tax bill Is the solution for the problems which face the tax payers or their govemment. I think that the Federal govern ment would be justified in spend ing for useful purposes in excess of Its revenues dui’lng war time or during a depression' emergen cy. At the same time, 1 think it is inexcusable for the Federal government to spend more than Its reveni^ when these condi tions are not present and par ticularly when the Presidential Economic Report tells us that we are In a period of prosperity. This Is the time when we ought to be paying governmental costs as we go. For this reason, I think ft “Is the height of financial folly for Congress to cut taxes when it does not propose to pay for the approprlatfons It will make. In substance, this is a tax cut to be paid for largely by new national debt. The nation Is closing Its eyes to flnianclal difficulties that are building up for this generation and the generations to follow. Congress has been debating this proposal for many months, but even among the proponents there Is still no enthusiasm for tills tax measure. The substance of the argu ments for the bill is that this 1» the most palatable panacea for a country that has grown weary of the high cost of government. There Is little feeling around tlie counti? that governmental costs will lessen much .and so the ar- gumenft is made that the country needs a tax cut to stimulate a prosperous economy. This in turn, it Is suggested. Is the eas iest way to balance the budget. It ought to be noted that siren promises were enlisted in favor of the 1954 tax cut on the theoi-y then that the budget could easily be balanced by this method. The record Is that it did not work c/ut the way lor the naiional mood sustained Federal spending REPLICA OF SQUIRE BOONE CABIN The cabin above is a rcplica or one which the Bo^jne family. Squire, Sarah and children, occupied when they moved into Davie County. Their cabin is believed to have been located on the banks of Bear Creek and the present home of Mrs. George Evans on U.S. 64 West is believed to have been built around a cabin similar 0o this. Counselor’s Corner By BILL OAKLEY, GUIDANCE DIRECTOR DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Medical Health Careers When we think of medical health careei’s we normally think pf^ octors and nurses. We have, by experience, learned tliat there are many types of doctors. Spe cialization has made the field of medicine very broad. The same has applied to nursing. We now have many types of nurses, psy chiatric nurses, occupational phy sical t h e r a p i sts. anesthetists, nurse, registered nurse, and so on. The duties performed In each of these areas are varied and de pend on the amount of training. For a young girl interested in nursing, the advantages are many. It is a career that can also pre pare her as nothing else can for success as a mother. It is a career that she can return to. even In her middle years. It brings her into every level of society. It brings financial security, and most of all it brings a sense of usefullness to others. There are 460.000 active registered nurses, and will need 70.000 more by 1970. In North Carolina the situation is such that tremendous amounts of money have been put Into scholarships and loan funds for nurses. Senate Bill 485 appro priates $40,000 in scholarships for anesthetists. House Bill 1165 pro vides $25,000 for medical tech nicians. and hospital programs along with college programs have long had many scholarships and loan funds. at greatly increased rates. In the aPP'v: TTF^dgr^ bu^gefe kmce- Federal Treasury will have accu mulated an additional deficit of $46.4 billion. Wliat should be of concern to the Nation Is the faot that more and more "deficit spending' 'is looked upon with favor and is proposed as a solution to the nation’s economic ills. In my judgment the fallacy of our thinking lies in our unwillingness to face the fact that for every go^'crn!ncntaI pxpenditure there must be a day of tax reckoning. A failure to recognize this for any sustained period of history presents grave national hazards. Either we must increase revenues to pay for proposed expenditures or we must be willing to reduce expenditures to the level oi rev enues we are willing to pay. apply for training, consideration should first be given to 111 the amount of time required to com plete the program 121 Uic cost 131 accreditation of the school and 141 which area to specialize in. The amount of time required to complete a program range.s from 6 montl'.s to a year for nurs es aid to four years with a col lege degree program. The following arc courscs that can bP completed in tlucr months: Dental assistant, nurses aid, X-ray technician. Si.v mouths: Cytotechnologist One year: Practical Nurse, labor atory assistant Two years: Dental laboratory technician, medical technician Medical secretary. Tliree years: Registered nur.se I lavor the reduction of expen-jiR . N.-hospital program! medical ditures. because I think there are ! records librarian. not commanding the necessary support of the taxpayers. Blessed is the man who. hav ing nothing to say, abstains from giving In words evidence of the fact. — George Eliot Four years: Registered nurse IR. N.-collcge degree program I Psychiatric Nurse. Surgical Technician, Ph.vsical Therapist, Occupa tional Therapist Tiicre arc more areas of spe cialization, but one can see tliat some programs are short and some are long and costly. The three montlis course as a dental assistant at the University of North Carolina cost s—a b-o $300.00. The other programs vary in cost depending on whether the study is done at a hospital or college. If it is done at a hospital, the cost may range from $250.00 per year to $700.00. At a college it may amount to a $1000.00 a year or more. The accreditation of the school is veiy Important as hospitals be come very concerned when cours cs are transferred or a person ap- plys for a job. In deciding which area to spe cialize in, a student should first decide what they would like to do on the job. Some require work in the operating room, the nursery, cleaning beds giving shots, and so on, depending on the amount of training. Some students would be shocked when first exposed to some piiases of nursing, and each student should discuss all the points of advantages and dlsa- .vantages of each area of nursing before making the decision to be come a nurse. At the high school, we have interested students to visit a hospital, talk with nurses, read books and material, and talk with the counselor before making application. It is not wise for any career to choose it simply because of parents wishes, prestige, or money. The cost and time involv ed are too great to lose because of a bad choice. Anyone wishing ’inToflnancn—crmcCTrrmB— any these programs may contact the high school guidance office for complete details. SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "No circumstance is a tragedy. Our attitude makes it so” - Unknown, A hen-pecked plumber rang the bell. The husband and wife both came to the door together. As all three stood in the hall the hus band said, "I wish, before j'ou eo upstairs, to acquaint you with my trouble." Shyly the plumber dropped his eyes and mumbled. "I'm pleased to meet you, ma. am." Why do few people have troub les as great as ours? If they only knew how difficult our circum- rContinued on Paee 21 The Interstate and The Tragedy (The following is an editoral appear ing in the Hickory Daily Record). T h e tragic Davie County collision which took the lives of five members of a well-known and respected Caldwell Coun ty family, is a tragic shock to this entire area. The five victims included three gen erations and wiped out completely a branch of the Annas family, as it included the grandmother, her only two sons, her only grandchild and daughter-in-law. The mother of the di'iver of the othej- car involved in the collision, is reported as saying that her son has been subject to epi leptic seizures since being involved in an other wreck several years ago. While it is too late to do anything for the Annas fam ily which held such great promise, it would seem that the policy of issuing driving per mits to persons subject to such seizures, should be carefully re-examined. There is one thing none can dispute. Had the new Interstate highway been com pleted in the area where the collision took place, the tragedy would not have occur red, and the Annas family would still be alive. Probably the greatest single benefit that the new Interstate highway system assures us, is its safety. These superroads will soon pay for their cost in life saving, as well as in the many otlier benefits they assure motorists. WASHINGTON REPORTS . . . The approximately 150 North Carolinians who went to Wash ington last week for tlie two-day business conference sponsored by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce came away enriched with these rumors: 1. The Baker investigation, be- BUM many weeks before the death of President John F. Kennedy, was originally started by political enemies of Vice Pi-esldent Jvjhn- son to sidetrack him as a mnn- Ing mate at the Democratic Con vention coming up in Atlantic City this summer. In other words it was planned to embarrass the Vice President and not, as it has turned out, the President of the United States. 2. Nothing will come out in the investigation which will damage seriously the high opinion most people of America have for the Presidency. 3. Bobby Baker will not go to jail. The hearings, which will go on Into the spring, may show Baker was at times careless with the truth — a common failing in these sophisticated days of the twentieth century — but that he -comffittPd nn_‘ilegan„crlmes. _A1- tllough N. C. Sen Evei-ett Jor dan commented, when given the responsibility of the Baker thing, that he felt as if somebody had handed him a live grenade, the situation does not seem nearly so explosive as it did several weeks, ago. 4. The Republican Party, ever eager to find a vicuna hanging In the Democratic closet, will bear down hard to the B Boy between now and the Eleotion in Novem ber. But, as of right now, the con sensus Is — among the Democrats —that little political hay will be made of ft. PRINCE , , . One of Commerce Secretai-y Luther Hodges’ chief assistants is a career man in Wash^l^gton and a native of North CaTolina. He is John Hubert Prince, who grew up in Tabor City. He has been with the Qi^yeminent for 26 years and is now deputy secre- tai-y of the U. S. Department of Commerce. His brother, Eldred, runs the family’s Chevrolet busi ness in Tabor City and In Loris, South Carolina. Prince says — and he can be excused fjr some prejudice in the matter — that Luther Hodges is ranked around Washington’s Know-How group as pj'itoably the Secretary of Commerce we have ever had. When he went there, according to Prince. Hodges found the place a catch-all with little strength and no direction. This has all been changed. The change. Prince insists, began about two minutes after Hodges formally tojk office. We w'ould say that the .secret of Hodges' strength is that he does In Washington as he did while Governor: gathers about him men of real ability — men like Paul John.son. Volt. Gilmore, and, if you please, men like John H. Prince, a Wake Forest alum nus who knows every pig path in that Washington jungle. WRITE NOW . . . North Caro lina schools planning for their seniors or other groups special pilgrimages to the New York World’s Fair — it opens on April 22 — should write the N. Y. World's Fair Corp.. Flashing 52. N. Y„ for tJie special economical rates. These are in effect if 50 or more tickets are purchased. count yourself as lucky . . . or a stockliolder. Be ithat as It may, we note one thing In common in the three an nounced candidates for lieutenant governor: each one has rendered real service to the electric co ops — and this goes, almost equally, for Cllf Blue, John Jor dan. and Bob Scobt. The main difference, if any. is that Blue and Jordan, gave REA legislative assistance, while Scott’s aid was In the nature of coaching from the sidelines. The race for the No. 2 place will be — in many odd and varied ways — more interesting than the campaign for No. 1. m LONDON . . . This is the true story of a. London, England, hotel experience. Only the loca tions have been changed t» pro tect the Innocent. This wealthy, self-made manu facturer in Westrn North Caiij- Ilna has a 35 year old son he has tried — by pmycr and othei-wilse — to bring up in the business. The boy. an alumnus of a big university, is not worth the pow der it would take to blow him up, as they say, but the father loves liim so much . . . and has done so much for him. But nothing W'orked. Sometimes weeks would go by when the father and his nlltaa wife w'ould not see their wander ing boy. Last morith the father, tired, ill, and disgusted, took a trip to London . . . to get his mind off his troubles, on the first even ing thej'e he walked Into his ho tel, asked the clerk for his key. He went to his room, finding there In bed in a drunken stupor his son. He quietly closed the door, checked out of the hotel, and caught the first plane home. The son has the same name as his father — and the desk clerk had given him tlie key to Junior’s room. This is a true sboi-y—and true tragedy. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was discussing this romance affair atwlxt Liz Taylor and this feller Burton and that calls fer a heap of discuss ing. First off, Mrs. Burton allowed as how Mr. Burton was the kind est man In the world fer allow- FILING DATES . . . It is one thing to say you are going to run for office — but quite anoth er to plank down the foe and ac- ‘ ually get into the fray with both feet. This is why some who have said they would be candidates for this or that position still have an op portunity not to do so. And, to look at. the other side of the coin, if you DON’T file, you CAN’T RUN. So, candidates and would be candidates, watch those filing dates! ALL THE SAME , . , If you keep up with public affairs at all. ^ you know that one of the most bitter fights being waged in state ; and nation Is between compan- j ies like Southern Bell, Duke Pow- , er Co., and Carolina Power & j Lisht on one hand and tht- elcctric , membership cooperatives on the | other. I f real rough — all the way — and if you have a solid opinion as to which sidt is riuht, | Ing her to git Tiei'"Sivorce on tno' grounds of him being extreme cruel. Ed Doolittle said nobody but a Solomon could figure that one out. Then Liz, that changes hus bands to match her wardrobe, has been married in four differ ent brands of religious faiths and ain't found one yet that has stuck. In the meantime, her and Burton has been living together fer two year In what they was calling a "courtship" arranpement. T h e whole thing was so confusing that the fellers just decided Liz and this feller deserved each oth er and let it go at that. Clem Webster was of the opin ion that Liz was a good examplo of how the wimmen folks wa.s getting to bo more of a problem ever day. At his house, fer In stant, Clem said it was automati cal fer his old lady to have the last word, but what was gittlns him down was them thousanc, words afore she got down to the last one. Bug Hookum allowed as how the law said a husband was the head of the house, and he had noted where the courts has ruled a pedestrian has the right of way, and Bug was of the opinion that both was safe If they didn’t try to demand their rights. When the fellers at the coun try store git to disicussing wlni- men Mister Editor, things can go In any direction. Zeke Grubb claimed we needed a new law agin a woman having a hair-do more'n one foot high. He said he might compermise fer 18 inches and that was his ceiling But it w’as general agreed they ain't nothing in the Constitution agin them space hairdos. One ot the fe!lc)-.i recollected New York passed a law agin the tatto busine-ss but the big court h;ld a'-in the law, claimed it was mfri:ig.ag on per sonal liberty, Josli Clodiiopper fit’MCi'ed may- 1)0 Uie feller.s w h s too hard on the wimmen folks, said he was read ing a piece in the papers where a couple was celebrating their 50th [Continued un P»Ke 2] Pa^e Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 C’ornatzc!* Mr. niici Mrs. Honn'i- Pul's vi~- i'l'd Bi'uc(> Htnklr a I the Vi'lci- iin's Hospital in nurli.ua. Mr. and Mr.*;. C:ii-i l^iyc \i.^ilid Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom l.amb .Siiliu- dii.v p.m. 'I'ho commuivil.v ("'.inris .syni- p.nthy to Briidy B-.riii'.v. Mrs. .loc JoiU'S nnd Mr.s. Sampson Witiu-r.H In Uio di-'atl) of Ihoii' m.-tlirr. Mrs. Cliai-liL- Barnc’.v. wl’.o jiassod las'. WTCk. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Ronald Wosl were .supi)or nupsts of Mr. and Mr.s. Luke Ijnw.son Salurria.v in Rural Hnll. Mr.s. Weldon Allen, W. G. Polls and Dwayne- Smith were indis- po.sed last week witli attacks of mea.slc.s. Miss Anna Gullet t is spend ing a few days nere wi‘h Mrs. Lawrcnce Williams. Mrs. James Bop.er and son, Jeff, visited Mrs. Ruth Garner and family Sunday in Bethel com- munil,y. The Rev. Elmer Day’.s father, who is in a West Virginia Hos pital, is about the same Mrs. Elmer Day'.-, s'.ster nnd father are visithig her this week. Mr ,nnd Mrs, Worth Potts vis ited Arthur Ti'uedon Sunday af ternoon in Lexington, They also cnllod at the home of John Tu:;- sey on East Center SUeet. Mr. Tussey passed away Saturday a. m. Ho was an employee of Di.'cio Furniture Co. Services were held Monday afternoon' at the United Reform Chiu'ch of Christ. Respect all such as sing when all alonol — Robert Brownini! ^Tor,. J.QY SCOUT NEWS Ui) S < ‘ r!ii<>Ji stiinci's, lio'.v pninful. Ikiw tvyii: ■ llOH- cniili' s. IujV. ill-". (/..'V wmil.,! lu'lp li.; ir.- i"a,i (>r Ij: i. i:v our :'lr ;i:ui on, Tiuil is ;i 1;!- ■ ilr ri I' li'lill' Is :i lillli' oi •t!H Iro'ih'r.s 'UK'S a Iomv , V 'j I'.i lire of t!;i-:]' lioul>li'S ;u;;! li'i'v lir:' of yours. ('!' us mu'l fjcr hts ci:- ruir.sliinc.'s lor himself. Thi- loii"-, '.'r v,'i’ w;iit for somenni- to lu'lp' U-, over tiic in. tlii' higher t!i."y i ! li.oni. Oui iM'rsoniil iittiludes to ward our cin'am.itanccs ri’ciui '■ oi- maunifv llii'iii.I 'I'lii' sur'\.t wiiy to reduer' a i i lirobli ni is to walk .‘■.Irait'.ht lo it. Like ti!” distant hi’.l. prnblenis, tjiili'^n as \ou ai'.proaeh them. 1 'p.iit you must ninke the effoi-t youself. Try it. You'll be diliv.hted vvi.h llio r.sults anri jili'a.'-cei witli your own eoiira;e. \ i More Abnnt i The Diivie District Se.nit Com- missioivers will hold Its monthly inei ‘ in ! al "C's'' Barbeque nt 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb, 20. Tlie Davie DIstric'. Committee will hold its rcRUlar monthly I mretiii:', .it 7::J0 p.m. at the First I Methodi.s*. Church on Tuesday iiiMht, Feb. 2.").1 I The Davie Dis'riet Trnlnins! I Committee will bejiin the first in ! serie.s of five Trainin!; courses for LV y Scout Leaders on Wednesday, Nght, Fvb. L>6. The Course will be conduc:;ed by William Gardiner and will be held in the Commun ity BuildiUR in Center. The Course will benin promptly n! 7:30 p.m. FULTON I Uncle Dave Says; I wrritlini; anniversary and the hus- I band claimed in nil them years I h’.s old lady ain't never chansed (the furniture around in the jiar- :lor. !1 iK-’.s tellin',!' the truth I’d : liavc to .'-ay he .rrot hissclf a Kcm ! of pui-e gold, i Prr.sona!, Mister Edito'-, the on-i ly Ihiiv.; I know fi.'r crrtain about ! i;ai is that the first thin:’ she! notiec.s about a feller is whether^ )ie notices her. ' Yours truly, i Uncle Dave j To-day my soul can only sini; and .soar. — Mary Baker Eddy Davie District Scouting- Calendar FEB. 9-2!) Tuesd'.y nii’ht. Feb. 11. tlie D i,'j ict J3oy fc'cou; Leaders Round table met a* the First Baptist Cliiu’ch. The major topic for dis cussion was tlie Sprinn,- Camper- all v.-hich will bo held the first v.'eek end in May. The Davie Dis.',rict Advance ment Committee will nice*, at 7:30 p.m.. Feb. M at tlie Rotary Hut in Moeksville. The committee will be nivcn a ecniplcle briefing on the new Advancemen' Require ments .so that it can then meet with tl’.c Ti’.,op commi“ ees of .ill 'roops in the Distric'i, and bring them up to date. Five Roys Join .Scoiitiiifc Durine: January Lane B. Smith, of Route 1, Ad vance became a Cub Scout re cently when he became a mem ber of Cub Pack 502 sponsored by Dulliis Methodist Churih, W'alter P. Burton of Rt. 3, Moeksville, alsj became a Cub Scout when he .joined Cub Pack 574 sponsored by the Moeksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Troop 575 sponsored by the Moeksville Rotary Club recently added three new Scouts to its membership when David Cozart. James Lassiter and Mark Wil.son. all of Mo;ksville joined the troop. Use Enterprise Want Ads c J U First 5 Presbylet'iaii CIi\ireli j The Sermon Topic l ’.:r Sunday, February lG(h 5 “ HOW WK BEC'OMK CHKISriANS" } f First Sunday In Lent jl The Reverend James E...Ratchfordi______;• Minister. I i puts fGP where the pounds were ...you bet! [P E T J V fortified I 1 MILK I Tastes better because it’s FORTIFIED! The WSCS met Saturday niyllt at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. Mrs. Iva Youiic: presented the prourani, "The WSCS in j Southern Asia." After the busi- | ne.ss session, the hos'.e.ss served ] refreshments to 13 members and | one visitor. I'he Maich meotlna | will be held at the home of Mrs. | Mary Allen. i Members of the Methodist j Vjuth Fellowship here plan to ; visit Duke Universl'.y Sunday af- | tcrnoon. | Mrs. J. B .Lanier is a patient .at; Davie County Hospital. A ntmiber of people in this j community have colds and m eas-! ies. 1 T'en’y Stewart of Fork spent. Simday with Beverly and S'.an: Pack. I Delilia Sue Bailey visited Wan da Livengood Fridny nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Burnett Sun day. near Clemtnons. Sp-4 Johnnie Carson Serving In Korea Army Speclnllst Poiu- Johnnie A. Carson, son of Mr. njid Mi's. Alnni C. Car.'?on, Route 4, Mocks- ville, and other members of the 7th Infaritry Division took part in E.xercise SNOW STORM in Korea. Tlie week long field trolning maneuver, wiiich ended in mid- January, was designed to test the division's ability to operate under Korean winter conditions nnd to measure the effect of extreme cold on men and equipment. SiX'cinlis'. Carfion, assigned to the division's 7th Admini.stration' Company, entered the Army in December, 1901, The 25 year old soldier attend ed A <fe T College in Greensboro. CAR.D OP THANKS We wish to express our deep and shicere appreciation for the man.v acts of kindne.ss extended to us during the illness and death of Lee Otis Edwards. MRS. MINNIE EDWARDS AND FAMILY y.VJS%"."U%S*AS*.S*.%'%*.Vu*.*A%VW%*A%VWWWV.VSS%*WWiSPWV I AUTO INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates S10.S0 Down — FOR CLASS lA-O LIABILITY —$5,000 Each Person —SIO.OOO Each Accident — $5,000 Property Damage — PLUS — $500 Mcdioal Payments — Uninsured Motorist Coveras* G. H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Masonic Building—Court Square MocksvUie, N. C. Cornatzer 4-H Club Holds Monthly IVIeeting .\mrrlcn . Joyce Starr was elected new vice-president. The county coun cil report was nivcn by Sloven Bennett.The Cornatzer 4-H club held its monthly meeting January 28 1904, at the Cornatzer community building. The meeting was called to order by Jane Jones. Kathy McDaniels led the group in the pledge of allcgiancc club pleduc and motto; and tiie Lords Prayer Hilda Bennett led the gi'oup in | meeting was adjourned. Several items of business wei'i discu.sspd nnd project selection cards filled out for new mcmber.s. Sixteen members were pie.sent. 'Shirky Jones and Joyce Starr ..severed refreshments after the REMEMBER YOUI I.OVED ONES ON VALENTINES DAY. WE HAVE THE MOST DELIOHTFl!!- VALENTINES AND DELIClOirs VALENTINE C.VNDY. SELECT EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE Hollingsworth and Whitman CANDIES ONE—T^VO POUNDS . . . BEAUTIFULLY W RAPPED- READY FOR GIVING See our wide assortment of VALENTINE GIFTS! Hallmark Valentine Cards- HALL DRUG COMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m m w " mmm. February%/ 7 15 OUB WONPER- FUL BOY SCOUTS SCOUTING is one of the strongest influences for good in the life of a boy. It knows no race or creed or class. It serves rich and poor alike, and its aim is to help each of these boys become the BEST CITIZEN that he can make of himself. The future of America and of the world looks brighter because of the ideals instilled in our young men through their Scouting Work. Those who were lucky enough to enj oy Scouting in their own youth know per haps best of all what the nation owes to the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. On their young shoulders will fall the mantl e of leadership in days to come. We are thankful for the fine Scout leaders in this area who give their time in training our citizens of tomorrow. SUPPORT OUR LOCAL SCOUTS. Let them know we are ail behind them, and show them cause for their effort in this worthwhile project for our Youth. M O N L E I G H GARMENT COMPANY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E .R E C O ni>Paure Three Basketball At Davie High By MONTi; WII.SON ' Tiicsdny, Fridn.v nntl Sntuiday were tho days for last, week's bnxkotbnll s a m i's wUh Davie County's vcpvesenlnlives. the Re bels and Rebelelees, Tuesday nlMhl ;it Davie tlie Rym was paeked witli fans an xious for llie jjame witli Moores- ville to begin. Mooresviile's fat's liad a siiui witli lliem that said in lars>e letters "StOMP DAVIE ", that they lield up throuKhout tile fiamc. In the firr.t quarter of the r',irl>^' Bame. the teams siiowed the Ians )iow to dribble, fjoins baek and lorth l>P lw oen tlie baskets, some times pn.s.sinn tlie ball to another player. In the second. Moore.sville besan to drive into the ba.*;ket, set fo\iled and steal the ball on the wny back down court. So cm\- ed the fir.st half 14 to 9. in favov of Moore.sville. The Rebelettes out-s cored Mooresville in the final half do ing a Rood job both ways. Moores- ville’s girls continued to play a rough, eoai-se brand of ba.skctball that seemed to delight their fans, but infuriated oui’s. We had to shoot more this half, because our girls missed some close shots that ^they should lip.ve hit,. Doi'othy ■aford scored 10 points for our l5igh scorei-, Janie Zimmerman picked up 9, while Kathy Giimes. who usually scores around 17 pointsl gathered 6, in an off game. Mooresviile's girls scored well in the first three quarters and got the upperhand on the fouls to take the game 33 to 31. Mooresviile's boys came into this game as the No. 1 team hi the conference and proved that they had the stuff that It takes to be worthy of such a position. The Blue Devils provided the Re bels with a close demanding game that gives a player a sense of ac complishment in having played •well. The fans really enjoyed thi.s game, unquestionaly the most closely contended game played thus far. Cortimie Shoffner was outstand- inir in the fir.‘;t half, rebounding and hittinu .several real good fade-away shots to boost our •score. Wo outscored the No. 1 team in every quarter, .shootinuf and handlini; the ball well. Tlii'. ('xcitiii!;, very I'.ood game gave xis a tie for lirst place in the con ference standings. The score at the final bU'/izzer was Davie 6G. Mooresville 54. The following Friday, both of Davie's teams made the long trek to Moiuoe for the .second of last week's games. A surprising num ber of fans made the trip to sup port their teams. The Rebels and the Rebelettes had trouble getting used to play ing on half of a court instead of the whole one that they are ac customed to. Monroe always had a strong homo team and no won der. Tliat long, narrow court is enoui’-h to discourage any oppon ent. Our girls had a bad week last week and possibly this was their worst night both in hitting and ball handling. They scored only one point in the first quarter and four in the third enabling Monroe to take an easy lead. We couldn't tell how much lime was left in each quarter with Monroe's clock and the same was true with the out-dated scoreboard. A small, inadequate gym coupled with a bad night, too easily handed Monroe a victory that should have been ours. When Monoe's girls played at Davis, the Rebelettes outscored them by 20 points. Dc.splte the advantage of play ing at home and of possessing a small court, Monroe's boys found that the task of surprising a team of Rebels was too much of an undertaking. Monroe had a tight defense, spreading their arms out the small court was blocked and hard to penetrate. The first half was one long, tough plunge at Moni'oe’s defense which although hit pretty hard, held to lead the half's scoring. In the third quarter the Rebels, working harder than ever, grad ually began to bite away at Mon roe's lead. Goini; into the fourth. Monroe iinrt a ten iKiint advan tage (liat didn't mean anything to a determined team. The Rebi^ls plugged up Monroe's basket and began to hit shot after shot in a long delayed comeback. The Re- Ix’ls did a tremendous job in thi.s last quarter, taking the lead and winnini! 5fi to 53. a close game down to the last minute of play. Tlie next night. Saturday. Da vie again took to the road for a makeup game at Troutman . In the first quarter of the girls’ game. Lois Allen of Troutman hit a couple of fine shots that seem ed to float through the air. Do rothy Seaford was the high scor er for Davie with 8 points. For the most part oiu- girls still weren't hitting the basket as they should have and relied on their defense to pull them through. In the third quarter the Rebelettes poured it on and took their lead. They finished the half with n tight defense to win 29 to 26. The boys’ game was a miserable and tragic giveway that cost us first place in the conference. Both teams had tall, good jumping boys, but Troutman was not tlie team that should have beaten us. It was Just trying to knock us off ....to keep us out of the lunning at all costs. Tlie half-time score, and this was a boys’ game, was Ti-outman 24 and Davie, only 8. Troutman fans said that this was the best they had ever seen them play, and not Just defensive, but offen sive as well. The Rebels did better in the second half, outscoring Troutman, but the lead was too great. We just didn't seem to get together to get the job done. This was one of the most revolting and lowest scoring games that Davie has had the misfortune to be in. The final score was Troutman 43 and Da vie 28. If the Rebels really work hard and are determined to win they can still come out the conference champions. Let's stand behind them and let them know that we're with them all the way. E L B A VILI E Mr. and Mrs, Donald Sain mov ed into their new apartment last week on Highway 158. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Sun day in Greensboro .the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter of Rural Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hartley of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mis. Ollle Myers Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myei's and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelp.s of Forsyth Coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. David P,.ssex and son of M'ocksville were guests of Mrs. Della E.ssex Sunday. Latev In the aftei’iioon. Mi'. Essex and Miss Anne Essex visited Mr. and Mrs. Rogei’ Mock at Mock'.^ Chui'ch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davla recently. Miss Betty Davis is confined to her home with measles. »64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-Impala Sport Coupfe ALL-NEW CHEVELLE-Maiibu Sporf Coupe ’64 THRIFTY CHEVY H -Nova Spojrt Coupe »G4 SPORTY. MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe ’64 EXCITING CORVETTE-StIng Ray Sport Coupe YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet ::ler’s is like having your own private auto show And if wc had room Ihm'p we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranjrinK up to an extra-co.>;t \'8 in the bi^' Chevrolet. And all the different: lian.smission.'!. And the um pteen dilTerenl exterior and interior color choice!?. And the model.s with bm keL .-eats and those without. And the hundreds of difl'ei'ent accessories, inc ludin.c: the m w e.\U’a-cost AIM-FAI i-adio. But that’s best left to your Chevrolet.di'aler. That and e.xac tly how reason* tible the price can be for you to be at)k> to enjoy so much car, THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette Iht fH at I/our ('fn rroht Sfiou'rtntm M A N U F A C T U R E R S L IC E N S E N O . 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company. Inc. "^^hone~634^2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. puts fCP where the pounds were ...you bet! Tastes better because it’s FORTIFIED! Mli’ii. Clnrn Hnrtmnn and Mv.s. Aniiie Hnll wore dinner jjuests Siuidny of the Hall fnmllle.s near Kcniersvllle. Mis. Snllle Cnrter visited Mr. and Mr.'i. Hernmn Miller one dny Inst wepk. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Rufus Rntcliff and son. Charles .and Miss Sue Thoinpsoi» of Wayncsvilli’. wen- dinner Ruesis of Mr. and \D's. Ralph RatleduP Sunday. • SPECIAL • OENER.VI< ELECTRIC OVEN SURFACE UNIT AND HOOD FOR ONLY $ 1 9 9 HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPAttY, INC. PHONE 634-5131 701 W ILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. filST S t f iiraT Accurate Complete News Coverage P rinted in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON I Year $22 6 Month* $11 3 Monthi $S.50 Clip thh advtrtliimmt and nlum II with your check or money order lo; The chrlitlon Science Monitor One Norwoy Street Boiton, Malt. 02IIS PB-16 A few quiet words There is no need to shout. Winston speaks for itself. It is America’s largest-selling filter cigarette, by far. What does Winston have that makes it the leader? Quite simply, the facts are these: Winston has a pure white, modern filter. Winston has exclusive Filter-Blend— fine tobaccos specially selected, then specially processed for filter smoking. And, of course, Winston has flavor— the best there is. So if you are thinking of changing to a filter cigarette, consider this: People who know and enjoy filter smoking make Winston their overwhelming choice. We think you will, too. Because... Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should. Winston 111 IKII L'iUAHIITkb Page Four DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 Bailey’s Cli»apcl By MBS. TOM UAUNKS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Route 2, Advtinco, were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home, honoring Leon Robertson on ihs 12th birthday anniversary. Guests for the dinner were Ward Will iams and children, Diane and Danny, of Lewisville. Mrs. Gertrude Robertson nnd children, Michael, Roy Dale and Kenneth, of Route 2, Advance, visited Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L .Poster, Wed nesday afternoon In Dullns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children, Leon, Keith, Cecil, and Pamela, of Route 2, Advance, were guests of Mrs. Robertson's parents Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Ml’S. C. T. Holder in Lewis ville. Mrs. Paul Rbbertson of Route 2, Advance, represented Baileys Chapel Home Demonstration Club at the County Council meeting Wednesday held in the Davie County Office Building. BIRTHDAY PARTY Leon Robertson celebrated his 12th birthday anniversai-y with a party recently at his home on Rt. 2, Advance. Present for the rafreshments and the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children, Pamela, Keith and Cecil; and Mt. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and children, Michael, Roy Dale, and Kenneth, all of Rt. 2, Ad vance ADVANCE Mr. nnci RTr.s. Edd Woo.sley of Arciidia vl.silcd Mrs. Lizzie Byerly, Miss Lnura Shutt nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh of Lenoir have recently moved into their home hero. Mr. Marsh is underKoint’ treatment and ob.ser- vation at the Baptist, Ho.sl)ltiil in Win.slon-Salom. Mrs. Grace Spry spent Inst week end in High Point, the guest of her uncle, Jess Johnson nnd family. Mrs. Eudell Bnrnhardt under went an appciidec'.oiiiy Friday at Davie County Hospital. Luke Orroil of Winston-Salem visited friends and relatives here last week. Irvin Jones, Sr. .Is a pneumonia patient at City Hospital in Wln- ston-Salem. Several chiidren in this com munity liave been nonfined to their homes with measles and chicken pox. Mrs. Mozell Ratledge left Fri day for Baltimore, Md., t'o spend the week end with her dahghter. Miss Kermlt Ann Ratledge. Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hartley of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley last Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Faircloth of Asheboro visited Mi-. Faircloth's mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth, Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers spent Sunday in Denton visiting relatives. It Pays to Advertise CEDAR CREEK (S3 f o r t i f i e d SKIM m il k Tastes better bebaiise it’a FORTIFIED! Sunday was a beautiful day and there was a good attendance at Sunday School. To become fish ers of men, we must look to Jesus Christ to find the answers to all the world’s problems and needs. Be willing to follow and work together in spirit of unity— knit Sc-getlier as one, and venture out into the deep. The Rev. H. W. Wiley, pastor of Cedar Creek Church, was as- .sisted by the Rev. L. R. Howell in tlie Sunday worship service. Guest for tile service aws Mrs. L. R. Howell. Miss Ernestine Willis is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman, in Roway, N. J. Mrs. Wiseman, the former Willie Mae Eaban, undenvent surgery recent ly. Mrs. William Eaton and chil dren made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Naylor and Mr. and Mi-s. Avery Poster. Guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday were Mrs. Elsie Williams and children of Winston-Salem. Miss Pearl Eaiton of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Mai-y Eaton, and her sister, Margaret. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston- Salem was a recent guest of her brother, Everett Eat/cm and her sister. Miss Lou Frances Eaton. Alta Eaton, who has been a patient at the Veteran's Hospiatl ill Salisbury, is spending some time at his home here. William Eaton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday near Four Corners. Oth er guest of the Cain’s were chil dren nnd grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children: and the Rev. and Mi’s. L. R. Howell. The Rev. and Mi’s L. R. How ell made a business trip to Mocks ville recently. A recent guest of Mi’, and Mrs. William Eaton was the Rev. J. P. Patterson. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lula West recently were Mrs. Jettie Baton and Robert Hairston of Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Ambrose Bock were the son and daugliter in law, Mr. and Mi’s. George Brock and daughter, Lin da. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Mrs. Laura Fry of Winston- Salem has roturned home from the hospital. Mrs. Pi’y underwent surgery last week in the City Hospital. At this writing she is doing very well and coming along nicely. Mrs. J. R. Brown of 926 South Poplar Street in Winston-Salem is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. Taylor Loflln. Mrs. Brown is recovering from major surgery. Mrs. Mose Woods has been sick for the past few weeks. She spent a short time in Davie Hospital and is now back at home. Our people have been thrilled with the progress being made on the construction of the new san ctuary at Macedonia. Day by day we can see the building rising to the glory of God. We are grate ful for this privilege of helping to build for His glory. Visitors at the Macedonia par sonage over the week end were: LeRoy Browm, and Mi’, and Mi’s. Hampton Shepherd and daughter, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis has been sick for the past few weeks at her home. Her mother, Mrs. Haitti'e Cope ,is now staying w'ith her. Mrs. Bert James and Mrs. Jaimes Ellis were dinner guests of Mrs. M. F. James and Mi’s. Patsy Wright last week. Mondell Ellis, a student at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege, has been sick but is improv ing .He spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mi’s. James Ellis. What God Hath Fromised God hath not promised Skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through; God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain. But God hath promised Strengjth for the day. Rest for the labor. Light for the way, Grace for the trials, Help from above, Unfailing sympathy. Undying love. — Annie Johnson Flint A song will outlive all sermons in the memoi-y—Henry Giles. There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. — Cicero ------------------- Davie Coeaty young men with a good motto! Good Boys! Jerry W. Miller Serving With Navy Jtri’y W. Miller, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Je.s,se L. Ham of 747 Salisbury St., and William D. James, IB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. J.imes of 323 Church Street, both of Mocksville. com pleted basic training Jnn. 31 at Free - Free - Free A $25.00 PLATFORM R O C K E R will be givi'n away absolutely free to the lucky winner on Sat,, March 29th All you have lo do Is registor at our store. You don't have to buy aiiytliliiff, anil you may reffisler often, as many times as you call on us. This rocker is upholstered in a lovely color fabric and will wear well. Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co. Slales\ille Highway the Naval Training Center, Grc'-' Lakes, 111. Tlie nine week training in cludes naval orientation, histoi’y nnd orunnizailion. senninnship. ord nance nnd gunnery, military drill, fir.st nld and survival. During the trainiim recruits re ceive tests nnd inltnviews wlilch determine tlieir future assign ments In the Navy. Upon com pleting the progi’nm they are as- I signed to scnicc schools for tech nical training or to ships and stntions for on the job training in a Navy rating specialty. Nnval training produces the power in seapower by supplying qualified personnel to man the ships, planes and shore stations G O O D C H E E R S T A R T S H E R E or today’s Navy. HUGH LAKEW or E. C. MOBRIS About This Question "Dad was nnivry because my Vnlen'lne brought me home late from the dnnce, so he pitched him out the door and down the steps. Now Dad is wondering whether his Per sonal Liability insurance cov ers him for such a voluntary act. Does it?" For the answer to this, and all ,your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insiu’ance Agency, Inc. You don't have to own the Newest Home on the Block... To own the most Modern! Mister Citizen! He’s your local Boy Scout. Boy Scotst Week Feb. 7 -Feb. 15 © © © (§) © BE PREPARED! Is the motto that inspires thousands of young American boys in their Scout work and they are preparing for a worthwhile future as outstanding men. We cannot estimate the greatness of the work of this fine organization, but we can pause to pay tribute to them as they celebrate the 54th anniversary of their founding. BOWEN’S DAIRY TAR HEEL SEED CO. MARTIN BROTHERS C & W TIRE SERVICE AMOCO GAS SERVICE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. MATLOCK AUTO SERVICE W. T. SPENCER PULPWOOD EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY CO. J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR CO. SHEETS DRIVE-IN BARBECUE BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET ROBERT A. JAMES “Woodworker” DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD MOCKSVILLE HOME - AUTO STORE How then?— Simply by up-dating your present home with flameless electric comfort heating! Thousands of families in our service area have made the switch to modern electric heating, and can tell you of its many outstanding advantages. Electric heating installs easily. Operates thrift ily. And stands in a comfort class all its own... What’s more, you can enjoy this great value- boosting convenience in your present home, whether it's 10.. .20.. .even 30 years oldl 122 SOUTU 5IAJN STREET Duke Power will gladly furnish information about electric comfort heating, even though it doesn’t sell or install this most modern of sys tems. Call your Duke Power representative, and take another step now toward the joy of total electric living. Pi MOCKSVILLE. N. C.rUONE 634-r^57 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five F II N E n A W S M rs. c . B:irni',v, 7!l Finu'i-.il sii'Vui'.-. I'oi- Mrs. I3;i- ^shii' Uarn.-y, V!l. ol lit. K). ATOi-k.'-Mlli'. ol C. C. Hiir- iipy. wcr,' h'111 Fihl.'.y iirin'nuon a! the Conialzi'r lini’lisl Cluivch. 'I'lio Rov, Klnio'.' mill tiu' Hi-v. B. A r'lU.iiiUil Huri;\l wn.s in llii- I'lii-.rcli iii'U’li’i'.v. M rs. Hni'nr:.' Krli. 5 iii ln'r linnif. Plu' had born in cio- clitiing iiralth 1". ,il inonlli.s. Silt' Whs Ijf'fn ui Runclolpli County (o Coli'ir.lMis anti Mary HuKhos Doby. Ilri- luisb.ind diori In lose. Survivin;; ar.' firri' da>i';litrrs. Mrs. Sami-'-'', ii Win'i’r^; and AIis. Jop Jones, boll’, af rvioclJsvilli', UI. 3, and Mi-s. Avery Doiiy ol' 'Ilioni- a.svillc: Mini' .‘■■on.s, Alex Bni-Jipy of Indianapolis. Ind., ,I a ni r s IJaflil ]3arniy of Clcvcl.-.nd and William Br.idy Harney of Morl:s- villo, Kt. l« I'randciiilrtiTn: ,ind nine ;-’,re.il-!:randehildrrn. KOK KALE: 120 bales of ii.iy dl allc per bale at, T, L, Marlin farm, Mary Mariin, Sec Speneer lo.sier. Mork.sville, Rl, 3. Tele phone fl34-,TllU, 2 13 r.p R,tTRAL QARBAC.E DI.^^POSAL SERVICE: Coverini; main roads and honslni; developments cov- erlnu 70'. area of Davie C. iinty, Rea,<;onnble rates. DAVIE COUN TY CVARBAGE SKRVICE. W.'de W ya'l. Plione r>4:t-2211. 1 i; tfn FOR SALE: Seven room briek hoil.se. 1)02 Noi'lh Main Street. Contact Sam W. Lulham, Tole- ))hone C34-257n. 2-13-Un FOR KALE; Collie pups, A.K,C, re",i:itered. S20, eaeh. See Frank I.npcr. Rt, 2. Advance, 2 13 4lp FOR RENT: Furnished nparl- ments: one e f f ic i e n c y apartment, and one Hvo or three ivom •ipiirtmeni. Contact Mr.s. E, H, Fro.sl, Iwo miles from Mocks- vllle. on Hifthway GOl. Tele phone 634-2340. 1 30 4ln FOR RENT: House on Avon SLrci't. Call Bryan Sell. !l-14-tfn JL Im Mrs. T. W. Graham, 63 Funeral services for Mrs. T. \V. Graham v.ere held Si'turday af- .ternocn at, ;the E.-ilon Funeral Chapel. T)ie Rev. Carl Lane cl- flciatcd. Burial was in the Har mony Grave Methodip' Church Cemetery. Mrs. Graham died at 3 a.m. Thursday in the Davie County :ospital. She had been in dcclln- ,K heaTh for the past several weeks. She was born in Ashe Coun'y to Jules and Ma'.tle Blackburn Graham. She w.i.s married in 1924, and her hu.sband died in 1951. Survivini; are a daui;hter. Miss Louise Graham of the home: throe brothers, Jnko Graham of Todd, Worth Graham of Boone, and Ree.se Graham of West Falls, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. C. M, Connor of Clemmons and Mrs. B. R. Jones of Todd; and five grandchildren. I FRUIT TREES, N U T TREES. S U irry Pl.T'is. Grape Vines. ^ L.indsrape Plant Mat.'rial offer ed by Vir,;‘,inia's largest urower-s. Wrilo for Free Copy Sfi-pK, plantini.'. unide ce,talo;i in color. Salespeople wanted, WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes boro, Vil'.'unia. 2-6-4tn Would you like to buy a brand new 50 X 10 mobile home, com pletely furnished, for only S3825? Or would you like to buy a new travel or camp trailer for cost? If ,‘■0. eo to AAA Mobile Home;i Corp, nt 4501 No. Tryon in Char lolte. This offer Kood only dur ing the month of February. AAA Mobile Homes Corp., the Na tion's Busiest Dealer. 2-G-4t FOR A GOOD USED: oil circula tor wood healer or television or piano.,..Buy or Sell or Trade,..see JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI .3- 210G, 1-9-tfn FOR SALE: Tii,? Ham Everiiardl Ilomeplnee, containin;,' 29 acres with larne fishins lake. Conlaci: Ben Deadmon, P. O. Box 1503 Kodiak, Alaska. l-23-4tp FOR SALE: New tliree bedroom ’ briek huu'sc. full basc’nenl. and ciirp.'irl. Located at Holiday .^cres, Contael Cheek and Grubb I Buildin.5 Contractors, telephone i 284-.‘>:;2:i, Co,;leemee. The home 1 will be open e.u'h Sunday from ; 1-4 p.m. 2 0 tfn ! A n :M iN isT U A roK ’s n o t k 'k K'_rili Carolina, Davie County Havin'; qualified as Adminis- lr.'’,tor of the estate of Lee O'is Edwards, deceased, late of Davie 'County, this is lo nc:ify all per- 1 Jicns haviniT claims against said 'e.^;a‘e lo present tliem to the uii- derfigned on or before the 14th day of Aufvust, 1964. or this no'.lce will be pleaded in bar of their re- v'overy. All ijers„ns indebted to said estate will please make im mediate paymen' to the under- .'iiuned. This the 5ih dav of February, 19(34.JOHNNIE O, EDWARDS, Ad ministrator of the estate of Leo Otis Edwards, deeea.sed. 2 13 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house, now vacant on O a k Street, Mocksville, Contact T. R, Cope, I Fork Church I, Telephone 543- 23G4, 2-6-tfn Lee Otis Edwards, 46 Funeral services for Lee Otis Edwards, 46, of Coolcemee. were held Thursday at the Eaton Fun eral Chapel. The Rev. W, R. Frost and the Rev. Melvin Waller of ficiated. Burial was in the Lib erty Methodls, Church Cemetery, Mr. Edwards died at 1:50 a.m, Feb. 5, He had been In declining health 14 months. He was born in Davie County to John W. and Minnie Veach Edwards. He was employed by Erwin Mills of Ocoleemee. Sui’viving are his mother of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. J . H. Penninger ot Woodleaf, Rt. B and Mrs. Elvie Hege of Cool- ^ m e e ; a brother, J. O. Edwards of Mocksville, Rt. 4, two half brothers. Stamey Edwards of Mocksville. Rt. 1, and J. E. Ed wards of Greensboro; and two half sisters, Mrs. Charlie Tom linson of Salisbury, Rt. 8, and Mrs, Delia Nance of Kannapolis. SALESMEN WANTED , , . Estab lished Rawleish business open i‘n N. Iredell Co, Ober S60.000 prev iously sold there. See or write W, W. Dwiasins, 4,'i8 Maple Ave, E.\t„ Mocksville, Phone 634- 5258 or write Rawlciah Dept. NCB 301 894, Richmond, Va, 2 G 4tn FOR SALE: Five-room house with batii and double Barage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 otT US GOl North, the liomeplace of W, L, Reavis, Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone G34-2827 after G p.m. 1 9 tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD; There are 16,000 people in Davie Couiity and there are many pro.spects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: A good t)uy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a fuH-year-for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn Mrs. L. P. M.ycrs, 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Min nie Morris Myers, 83, wife of Lu ther P. Myers of Lexington Rt. 3, were held Friday afternoon at the Reeds Baptist Church. The Rev. Benny Crawford and the Rev. Prank Sanders, Ji-. officiated. In terment was in the churcii ceme tery. Mrs. Myers died at 2:30 p.m. February 5lh at the Lexington Memorial Ho.spital. She had been in declining liealth for several years and seriously ill for ten days. She is survived by her iuisbanc!. of tiie home; one .son, L. Reid Myer.s of Lexington Rt. 3; 5 daughters, Mrs, David Snyder of Lexington: Mrs. J. L. Cox of Lex ington: Mrs. Henry J. Siioaf of Le.xinglo!! Rt. 4 and .Mrs. C. O Strong of Greensville, S. C.; 20 erandehildren and 25 greal grand- ^ A ldren ; one brotiier. Ro.seoe i ^rorris of Lexington and a sister. Mi'S. Jiick Logan of El Pa.so, Tex as. FOR SALE; Pour room house with carport. Has air condition ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Piione 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn SALESMEN WANTED: Establish- _ e ^ Rawlcigh business__opei^ in N. li-edeli Co. Over $60,000 pre viously sold there. Write Raw- leish Dept. NC A 301 894 Rich mond, Va. See or write W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave., Ext. Mocksville Phone: ME. 4-5258. l-9-5tp WANTED: Cui'b girl'i at Sheet'- Di'ive-In on Highway 158. Phone 543-2983 2-13-4U1 FOR SALE: Five room hou.se with fm'nace. Double ear shed. Just out of city limits on Hy. GOl North. Con'acl Jessie Draughn, Phone 543-2138. 2 6 3tp NOTICE: If you have good credit and would like lo finish pay ments on almofrt new cabine'. model Automatic ZIG-ZAG .Sew ing Machine. Total only $50.77 V/rite; National's Time Payment Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 2-G-7tn I ’iM CALLING W ITH AVON As an Avon Itcprcsentativp you may l>e one of tlie hicliv winners of a 7-day Red Carpet Trip to New York’s 1964 World Fair. All expenses paid for 3. This, plus many sorgreous sifts and top commissions makes .‘Vvon seiiin;; fun and profit able, for interview write Box 1187. No. Wiliicsboro giving di rections to home. 2-6-4tn FOR SALE: Engagement bi'oken —Houseful of New Purnitm'e and 1964 new’ appliances — not yet delivered. Includes 4 pc. bedroom group, 3 PC. living' room .set, 5 pc. dinette outfit, now Westing- house I'ofrigerator and electric rani?e. Original retail price $799, Will sacrifice for $499.95. Pay ments only $5 weekly—No Down paymen‘ . Free delivery. Ask for Mr, Sides’ Furniture at Staites- ville Salvage & Purniurc—Open ’till 9:00 P,M. every Friday -jiigb t- Diixotlv.acipss ij:om_Post Office. Dial 872-6577, Statesville N. C, Bring this ad for your free gif", 2 13 Wn Attractive Position If you have a good persoiuHlity and iippi arani'e yinj may nunli- fy f„r s!imul;;tiiig full- or ii.irl- time work witli this nutionally kn..'wn orgai'.izaiion. Tliose who show leadership will be offered th,- oijportunity for rapid advaai’emen'. We have group insuranee and a retire ment plan b.iseil on profit sharing. For local interview write fully giving ai'e, education, experience, address a;id tele phone number to: Mr. Koi.b E. Templeton 119 South Tryon Street ftC'harlotte 3. N'urih I'aroliiia ADVERTISEMENT TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE, Mo-ksville, North Carolina BIUS IlEQUESTED TRACTO R ANU MOW ER Pursuaivi, lu Section 142-129 of the General S;atutes of Nor'^h Carolina, as amended, sealed pro posals endorsed "Tractor" will be received by the Purchasing De partment of the Town rf MocUs- vjile. North C.’.rolina, in the Coun cil Chamber at the Town Hall un'il 7:30 P.M.. the 3.'d day of March, 1964. at which time they will be publicly oocned and read. Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town Office and bids are requested on siK'h specifications on any or all ol ‘ he following:a. Tractor and Mower alone. b. Equipment alone. c. Tractor. Mower .and Equip- men' as a complete unit, provided the bid specilied liie proportionate amounts to be included lor Tractor, Mower and Equipment. L'acii proposal shall be accom- p;in:ert by a deposit equal lo five I."/. I per cent of the propo.sal and this deposi’ shall consist of ;ash or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depo,‘--it Insurance Cur]!., or 11 United States Money Order p.iy.'ible ,he Town of -Mock'iVjJie, er by a Five 15'; per j t'enl bond executed by a corpora'e surety licensed under tl'.e laws of the St.rLe uf North Carolina t.o ex ecute siuii bunds. This deposit ,‘ !iall be I’l-iaineti by the* Town of Moeksviile if 'he successful bidder tails to execute the con tract within t<n ilOl day.s after tile award or t. give satisf.actory si.rety :<■'< ri(niired by .s'atute, riie 'I'ov.n reserves the rigiit to re.irct any or all of such projijsals, G. II. C. SHUTT. Town Clerk Feb. 11, UIG4, 2 13 2tn FOR SALE Modern 2 bedroom brick, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just o ff Red- land road. 3 bedroom, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat, -‘I basement, 5 acres lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhill Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with builtin kitchen, Z tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heal, air condition. Car port, full drlvein basement. Located on Redland Koad, 3 bedroom brick house, carport, tile bath, modern kitchen, larKc level lot. On Cartner Street, Mocksville. 0 room Frame House with ga rage utility shed, I acre land, 2 ba(li.s, ;> miles f».iuth of .'Mocks ville on hitihway 601. 6 room frame house with new furnace, tile bath, approx. one acre land. North of Mocksville on highway GUI near intersec tion highway 801, Three bedroom frame house, modern kitchen. 1 bath, gar age, chicken house, wood stied. Ttvo Rieen liouses, 4 acres land. I,ocated on Calahain Road. 1 mile off highway K4. ELLIS Real Estate rel. 513-'.>785 NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATIO N Sta'e of North Carolina. Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Howard G. James. Plaintiff Vs Lclia Mao James. Defendant To Lelia Mac James: Take notice that a pleading .seeking re lief against you has been filed in the above endtled action. The na ure of the relief be ing sought is as follows; Abso lute divorce on grounds of two years separation. You arc i-equired to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 2. 1964. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ■service against you will apply lo ‘.,ho court for the relief sought. This 1st day of February. 1964, GLENN L, HAMMER. Clerk of Superior Court NOTICE SERVING PROCESS B Y PUBLIt:ATIO N State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M, Burgess, Plaintiff Vs Fred Oliver Burgess. Defendant To Fred Oliver Burgess: Take notice thait a pleading .seeking relief againt you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the I'elief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of two years’ separation. ■You are required to 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 tor the relief sought. This 6th day of January. 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court 2 9 4tn ADIVUNISTRIX NOTICE -North • Ofli'olina Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- tratiix of the estate of Donald Rny Phillips, deceased, late of Davie Counl.v, tliis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to t.he undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 14th day of January,T964.----------- ~ — - Bobbie Jean Phillips Adminis tratrix of the estaU“ of Donald Ray Phillips, deeea.sed. l-23-4tn A D M IN ISTR A TR IX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administra- ti'ix of the estate of Haywood Powell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 31st day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveix All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 27th day of January 1964. Louise B. Powell, Administra trix of the estate of Haywood Powell, deceased. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney l-30-4tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. B, BRiACKEN and wife. LOIS BRACKEN; MARY BRACKEN FOSTER: CHARLIE BRACKEN and wife, HELEN BRACKEN; I3ABELL TOLLY and husband, LEONARD TOLLY: ROY BRAC KEN I Single I: JAMES BRACK EN and wife. MAGALENE BRAC KEN, Petitioners VS GERTIE B, CROOK and hus band, BRICE CROOK; ID A CLEAR'i' and husband, WADE CLEARY; ELSE FOSTER, De- iendant:! The defendant, Brice Crook, will take notice that a .special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior C,;urt of Davie County. North Carolina, by the petitioners to partition iiiid sell the real estate of tlu‘ late J. B, Bracken, de- cea.-;ed. And said defendant will further take notice that he is required lo appear a» the office of the Clerk (if the Superior Court of Davie I C'junty, in his office in the court- ! hous? in Davie County, North Carolina and an.swer or demur I to the petition filed in said pro- I ceedings .within ten days af'er I the 30th day of March, 1964, or ' pfotitioners will apply lo the court fo rlhe relief demanded in said IH-tition. This 4tii day of February, 1954 GLENN L HANLMER, Clerk Superior C-jurt 2 6 4tu NO’nc:E OF RALE OF HEAL ESTATE AND TIM BER North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County nutde In the Special Proceeding; entitled "Paul L. Hol ton, and others, pelitloners, V.'^ Aiutle K. Fro,s'; I Widow I, and others, defendanls." and under and by virtue of an Order of Re sale upon advance bids made with the Clerk of Superior Court cf Davie Couniy, the undirsisn.'’ d Commissioners will on the 22nd day of Februa'.y. 19G4. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville. Davie CoUnty. North Carolina, a' 12:00 Noon, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash upon openings bid.s as listed beLw, but subject to the confirmation of t!ii‘ Couri, cerlain Ira,- s or parcels of land lying and being in Moel:s- ville Township, Davie Counlv. North Carj'ina, and more par ticularly described as folicv,s: I. Upon an opening bid of .Sl’.- 150.00, Tract No. 2 consisting of the Home Place and sul;.iect lo the removal of the merehantable timber and described as follows: Beginning at an iron slake in the line of the Frost Heirs, 'veing a corner for Tract No. 1 run.- thence North 89 dcgs. 20 min. W 14 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 4 dcgs. E. 4.5 chs. lo an iron slake; thence S. 89 d'gs. 20 min. E. 14 chs, lo an iron stake in the line of Frost Heirs; thonee with the line of the Prost Heirs S, 4 dogs, W. 4,50 chs. to the Begin ning. containin!! 6.3 acres, more or less, and being sub.iect to a 20 foot right-of-way adjoiniiv the Frost Heirs line, II, Upon an opening bid of $990,00, Tract No. 3 subject to the removal of t h e merchantabk limber and described as follows: Bcgiiining at an iron stake in the line of the Frost Heirs and corner for Lot No. 2. runs thcnco North 89 degs, 20 min, W, 14 chs, to an iron slake; thence N. 4 degs, E, 4, 40 chs, to an iron stake; thence 5, 89 degs, 20 min, E, 14 chs, to an iron slake in the line of Fi'.sl heirs; thence with the lino of the Frost heirs S, 4 degs, W, 4, 50 chs, to the Begin ning. containing 6,3 acres, more or less, and being .subject to a 20 foot right of way adjoining the Fro,st eire line, Iir. Upon an opening bid of $880.00. Ti-acl No. 4 subject to the removal of the merchantable tim ber and described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the line of the Frost Heirs, being the Northeast cornei' for Tract No. 3. runs thence N. 89 degs 20 min. W. 14 chs. to an iron stake: thence N. 4 degs. E. 1.50 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for C. B. Angel!; thence N. 1 deg. 20 min. W. 3 chs. ton an iron stake; thence S. 89 degs. 20 min. E. 14 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 4 degs. W. 4.50 chs. to an iron stake, A plat show'ing the above sub- divi.sions is filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Macks\'ille, North Carolina. A ten per cent deposit will be lequired to show the good faith of the bidder and the highest bids will remain open for ten days. Taxe.s for 1963 and prior years will be paid. 2-13-2tn This 7th day of February, 1964, GEORGE W, MARTIN Commissioner WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tors prescriptitui, ouc_drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your mor^y back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas sage or taking of so-called i-educ- ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRII'IEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When 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 presses your appeti'e and decreas es your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your ow'n doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. G»,v rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package *o your drug gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vi;ie. Mail orders fiiied. NOTICE OF RE-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* j /ant. Administrator of John W. ITiitlerow, Deceased, vs. Jame.s riiili'row and Flake Tiiltprow, el ' al. the und. ; si!'tu'(l eommissionei ; will on Saturday, the 22nd day of i February. ll’G4. at twelve oelock, I noon, at tlie court liou.sc door in I Mock-svllle, North Carolina, offer ’ for sale to the highest bidder for cash Uiat certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly des- erilvd as follows: located in Calahan Township. Dnvio County, and BEGINNING al a point, an iron stake, in the Nortli edge cf U. S, Highway No. G4 ';tO feel North 39 degs, 30 min.'i, Eat;t of t-lie center thereof 1. W, Tutterow Estate Northeast lorn;!-. liciiig the No;'iinvcst corn er oi' the witliin desi-ribed traet. runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs.. cro.ssin:t .said Higiiv.ay. with said T. W. Tutterow Estnlc line to a point, an ii'on st.akc. L. K. Powell corn er; tlienee with said Powell's line ■ North S3 dcg.s. East 7.03 chs. lo a point, an iron stake. T. W. Powell and Van Frost Heirs; corner; thence with said Pro.3t Heirs' line North 65 degs. East 5.24 chs, lo a point, n iron stake; ihence with said Fro.st Heirs line North 76 degs. 30 mins. East 4,00 chs, to a pohit. an iron stake, in South edge of the right-of-way of said Highway No. 64, said Frosts Heirs’ corner; thence North 50 ' de'.’s, V/est 10,62 chs, cros.sing said Highway to the Beginning ' CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- j TENTtlS 16,8! ACRES, more or I less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C, Corner. July 8 1963. A ten per cent good faith deposit •vvill be required on all bids. Said ■sale shall remain open ten da.vs for upset bids and is subject to I confirmation. This tiic 5th day of February,‘ 1964. 2-14-2ln i JOHN T. BROCK I Commissioner FOR Q UICK * EFFICIENT Srrvirc on nil your tax atid monthly bonkkpppiiiR npprts. f invlle you to come see me. O. n. SPRT, .1r. Appt. and Tax Sen'ire Mitsonlr Buildinir Mocksvlllc, N. C. Phone 8.74-5353 There is no joy and no peace which can compare with the joy and ix-ace of him who is under- stod and forgiven. — Dr. Charles Malik WANTER Muskrats up to $2.50 Mink up to . . $12.00 Ginseng up to $23 lb. Highest prices all other furs PR O M PT PAYM E N T LIB E R AL GRADING Write for free copper trap tags SHIP TO SINGER FUR COMPANY Peekskill, New York Est. 1889 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. SAUSBURT. N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371: Nlte ME 6-189* FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOU R SIIOE.S F IT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE RO Y \V. CALL FOR A LL YOU R SHOE NEEDS, A T WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C. I SELL OR TRARE I — "W ill Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value”— 5 A NEW Q l'A I.IT Y HOME . . . Brick, 3 bedroom with carpiJrt. ? Hot air heat, tile bath, dry walls and ceiling, hardwood 5 floors, kitclii'n and two bedrooms cohered with Armstrong 5 tile. Located three miles west of Mocksville on Davie Academy Road. CALL 543-3488. Financin;; Can Be Arranged! ^ JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER ? .MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 . COME TO THE AUCTION A I’CTION SALE HELD EVERY SATURDAY NIG H T A T THE SITE OK THE OLD DAVIE PACKING CO. Foam Rubber — Refrigerators — Oil Heaters — Hardware And Most Any Items You Would Need FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On 601 Three IMiles Out of Mocksville ^ iv u v .v w w v s v w w y ’i v . ’w w dw w w Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom made seat covers. ConvertUile Tops, Door Panels Let UH IlKure on .vour Job! W i l l i a m s o n Upholstery Co. I.exInRton R.iad Route .1 (i,1J-.Wl.» OLD FU RNITU RE RESTORED TO BEAU TY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. S43-;{463 For Sale Or Trade New .1 bedroom briek home, carport, utility, tile bath and heal lo each room. .\'so 3 bedrjom home with sidin.i. carport, utility, tile bath and heal to each room. Located On Redland Road Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR- Advance, Route 1 Phone 543-3914 after 4 p.m. CAROLINA MOTOR TREND AWARD SPECIAL ' 6 4 FORD ---------------------o ------------------------ Its a fact FULL SIZE ride^ roor-isomfort As Low As $ 2 1 8 7 5 > For a limited time only! Includes • Special Galaxie 500 pleated vinyl interior • Special large chrome wheel covers • White wall tires • Seat belts • Bright chrome drip molding TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE IN A CAROLINA AWARD SPECIAL TODAY'!!'! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 2416 Page Six DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRiSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR AU THE FAMliY OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Make Belk’s In Mocksvilie Your Store! R 3 MORE BIG DAYS TO SAVE! JOIN THE CROWDS AT BELK’S! CLEARANCE LADIES SWEATERS • Cardigans and Slipovers • 100 percent Wools and Blends Reg, Price Sale Price $ 3 .9 9 ......................................$2.99 5.9 9 3.99 7.9 9 4.99 8.9 9 5.99 14.99 ........................................9.99 Look For The Yellow Tags CLEARANCE LADIES SKIRT SALE • 100% Wools and Wool Blends 1 Regular $3.88 ..............NOW $2.66 Regular $5.99..............NOW $3.99 i Rergular $8.99.............NOW $5.99 CHILDREN'S DRESS COATS CAR COATS All from our regular stock Reg. Price Sale Price $ 2 .9 9 ........................................$2.33 4.9 9 ... $3.33 5.9 9 $3.99 8.9 9 $5.99 10.9 9 $7.99 - 14.99„. . . ^ . . . . . $9[^.99_ 17.9 9 $12.99 Look For The Yellow Tags SEAMLESS NYLONS Compare at $1.00 pair 3 pair SI .47 CHILDRENS DRESSES All sizes — 3 to 6x included Beautiful selection NOW Vs OFF COMPLETE STOCK — FALL LADIES HAT SALE EVERYTHING INCLUDED PRICE • MORE REDUCTIONS! . . . Ladies DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. Price Sale Price $14.99 $9.99 11.99 $7.99 9.9 9 $6.99 8.9 9 $5.99 6.9 9 $4.99 5.9 9 $3.99 3.9 9 $2.99 • MORE REDUCTIONS! . . . Ladies COAT CLEARANCE Reg. Price Sale Price $59.75 $44.88 $39.75 $29.88 $29.75 . . . ..... $19.88 $16.99 $10.88 Look For The Yellow Tags __ __ _ _ Ladies _ __________ NYLON PARKAS Regular $5.99 value S3.88 LADIES SLIM JIMS $2.99 S3.99 Reg. $3.99 CORDUROY Reg. $5.99 LINED WOOL BOY’S ALL-WEATHER COATS Zip-out Pile Lining Sizes 4-7 yAUI C 7 OO Regular $9.99 . . . WUH 01.00 Sizes 8-18 Regular $14.99 NOW S11.88 BOY’S JACKET CLEARANCE Orion pile lining — Completely Washable — Many with hoods KS^now«ow$6.88 SPECIAL GROUP M jkA JACKETS — Reg. $5.99 . COMPLETE STOCK BOY’S SWEATERS —Sizes 4 to 18 — All First quality • CLEARANCE!... MEN’S SUIT SALE —Regular $39.99 Values —Sizes in Regular and Longs S29.99 Regular $2.99 ..............NOW $1.88 Regular $3.99..............NOW $2.99 Regular $4.99 ..............NOW $3.74 Regular $5.99 ..............NOW $4.49 COMPLETE STOCK BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS -Broadcloth —Flannel -Gingham —Knit Regular $2.59 to $2.99 values SALE S1.77 — tMFANTS-DERARXMENT _ leOROY CRAWLERS FLANNEL SLEEPERS All First Quality Regular $1.00 ...............NOW 75c Regular $1.59 ..............NOW $1.19 Regular $1.99 ..............NOW $1.49 PLASTIC UNED PANTIES —Waterproof —Acetate cover Regular S9c each value 2 for 89o • C L E A R A N C E ! . . . SPORT COAT SALE —Regular $l9id9. to $22.99 —All Blazers' iiicluded ENTlRteSTOCK MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS —Priced for quick sale —All sizes and colors Regular $2.99 . NOW 2 for $5.00 Regular $3.99 . NOW 2 for $6.88 Special group oiF , Regular S2.99 Sport Shirts NOW 2 FOR S3.00 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S F A IL PANTS Regular $6.99 . . NOW 2 Pr. $11.00 Regular $10.99 . NOW 2 Pr. $16.00 Regular $7.99 . NOW 2 Pr. $12.00 FECIAL GROUP OF REGULAR Irregulars PERCALE SHEET SALE Stripes and fancy prints to choose from. Quantity limited! $3.98 value in firsts! $1.33 Irregular BEDSPREADS Lots of tears, rips and holes but you’ll never find a better value. Values to $10 in first @ quality. 81.00 Ladies Duster Sale $5.99 DACRQN-COTTON PANTS NOW $4.00 PAIR SLIGHT IRREGULAR Men’s Cushion Sole Socks 79c value. pair $1.00 Men’s Spun Orion Socks $1.00 value... 2 Pair 88c Large group on sale! Be early and save! Save Now! Vs OFF © m •FABRIC SALE m m Values to 59c yard FLANNEL-SUEDE CLOTH.... 25c Yd. Values to $1.59 yard WIDE WALE CORDUROY.... .77c Yd. Values to $1.48 Yard SUITING - BETTER COTTONS , 'Me Yd. Values to 69c yard COTTON PRINTS •Ic per inch • CAFE CURTAIN SALE . . . SAVE 40 PERCENT ON EVERY PAIR $2.99 VALUES..........................................NOW $1.99 $1.99 VALUES ..........................................NOW $1.33 $1.00 VALUES..............................................NOW 66c Aluminum Sale Percolators - Range Sets Dish Pans • Cookie Pans Tube Cake Pans - Fry Pans - Sauce Pans • Roast Pan. Values to $1.99 . . . $1.00 THROW RUG SALE Actual values to $3.99! All colors and sizes 2 for $3.00 TERRY TOWELS Assorted sizes in solids and prints. Save 50' r. 8 for $1.00 Ladies @ All-Weather @ COAT SALE I New shipment of ® Chesterfield plaids! W Reversibles with um- ^ brellas! Hurry! @ SALE $9.44 I Fancy LACE SALE All colors - widths. New assortment. All first quality. Values to % 59c yard . . . ‘ Now 5c Yard DAVIB C O U N TY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1 . 1 2 " Volume—LVI 'All The County News For Everybody' Mocksville, N. C,, Thursday, February 20, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 45 CHEERING ON THE TEAMS . . . Saturday night in the Wheelchair Basketball Game at the Davie High Gymnasium will be a group of cheerleaders. Shown above are four of the cheerleaders from Chattanooga. They are, left to right: Lucy Campbell, Margaret Miller, Jo Ann Rodgers and Betty Hbdge. Chattanooga Big Wheels vs Atlanta Recks— Wheelchair Basketball Here Saturday _wm.0k, Two of the outstanding teams ■ in t,hR Rout.hern Conference of the National Wheelchair Basket- ball Association will play a bene fit game hei-e Saturday night. The game will be played In the Davie Hlglv School gymnasium. (3ame time is set for 7:30 p.m. with the doors opening at 6:30 . Tickets will be on sale at the lors. The Chattanooga Big Wheels and the Atlanta Becks will meet In what will be the wheelchair league's first game in North Car olina. The game will be for the benefit of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association of which Jo Cooley of MJocksvlUe is vice- president. Miss Cooley announced that an entourage of around 35 or 40 from Atlanta and Chattanooga are ex pected to arrive here Saturday afernoon and will stay In sever al hJiues throughout the area. In addition there will be around 70 In wheel chairs from all sections of the state to view the game. “Great interest is being cre ated in wiieelchalr sports through out North Carolina and we liope to get a wheelchair basketball team organized In this state,” said Miss Cooley. Related Activities - Rllstt Ju Cuulc^ liaM- ed that D. J. Mando and John Jones will serve as the referees for the whcelcliair basketball game here Saturday night. Members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will serve on the welcoming committee, sell tickets, usher and give out programs. The members of the Davie County Rescue will handle the handle the parking. The Davie High School Pep Band will play during the half- time activities. Friends of Miss Cooley will give a reception for the parti cipants in the game and mem bers of the North Carolina Par aplegic Association in the Fel- lowship Hut of the First Me thodist Hut following the game. Miss Cooley polned out that these wlicelchalr basketball teams play all over the country and the scorcs arc about the same as in regular basketball. Tlie Game • An olTcnsive team is allowed 15 seconds instead of ten to move the ball into the front court, and Davie County Mother Of The Year— Ml’S. B. C. Brock Honored t ' l u 0 Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., of Route 2, Mocksville has been selected as vie County “Mother of the r.” She will represent Davie lunty in the competition for se lection as the "North Carolina M:othcr Of The Year" and will be recognlised on Awards Day in Raleigh on April 8th and 9th. Mrs. Brock was nominated by the Pino - Farmington Home Deanjnstration Club. Characterized as a woman who has lived by the Golden Rule, she was born in Heidsvllle, N. C., to the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, a Methodist minister, in 1896. As a graduate of Davenport College, she tauiilit school until iier mar riage to B. C. Brock, a well-known lawyer and loBislutor of Davie County and the Northwest North Carolina area. During World War II she did substitute teaching. Mrs. Brork is the mother of elgiit ciiildron. Tliey are; B. C., Jr., MarrfurL't Jo Uieceascdl; Mrs. Frances B. Tucker of lAjaksville; John Tabor Brock, William L. Bro.ck, I^ufus Leo BrociJ, and jHincs Bi'OfiJ, all of Davie Cohn- ty. She lias aeliVL'ly p.ulicipated in the PTA, Pino Uianiii; Nj. 838, Oauglitcrs o / Aineiican Colon ists, a))d llK' Farminytun Meth- list Ciunvr. "Ml'S. J3ioi.k ia licTply religious, ‘he altributi'b of couraae, eliccr' fulness, patience and understand- jne are manifested in her daily contaots with other people. Her commendable hcmemaklng abili ties, her loyal support of educa- cation, church and conununity, and her personality have made her our "Mother of the Year,' said a spokesman for the spon soring organization, the Plno- Parmington Home Demonstration Club, an offensive player cannot remain in the foul lane more than six cnrnnHc ynthpy than three While his team has the ball. There are jump balls, but each jumper has to be fimily seated fn his chair, which has to be in the circle at a 45 degree angle to his own basket. Thd dribble In wheelchair bas ketball consists of tl] two push es of the chair and then two taps of the ball to the floor; [2] two pusiies and two taps in' series with either or both hands; 131 simul taneously tapping the ball with one hand and pushing the chair with the otlier. Though the teams “play fco’ real,” there is no body contact permitted. Imientlonal chair con- act by a defensive player ap proaching the ball handler from behind is pushing. [Continued on Page 2] Alcoholics Anonymous The closcd meeting of Alco holics Anonymous will be held in the conference room of the Oak Grove Methodist Church Pardsnage on Friday evening at 8 p.m. The open meeting of Alco holics Anonymous will be held in the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Presbyterian Minister Attends Conference The Rev. James E. Ratchford, Minister of the First Presbyter ian Church, is in Richmond, Va., this week attending a conference on “Consultation on Candidates for the Ministry." Dairymen (iet Awards Two Davie Countians received cash awards last week at the North Carolina Dairy Conference held in Raleigh. Clinton Blake cf Advance. Rt. 1, was the fourth place wlmier in the state for dairy herd effic- Irncy based on' the records of the Dairy Herd Improvement Asso ciation. He received a cash award. Guy Lyons of Mocksville, DHIA Supervisor for Davie County, placed third in the state among the DHIA supervisors. He also received a cash award. The two awards were present ed at the annual banquet held at the State Dairy Conference. At tending from Davie County, in addition to Mr. Blake and Mr. Lyons, were: Norman Blake, Ed win Boger C. A. Street. Bill West bi-ook, Ervin Angell, and Jolni Johnstone. Davie Wrecks There were four Avreeks in Davie County during the peri od from February 10th through February 16th. These four wrecks resulted in no deaths or serious injuries, but property damage totaled $8270.00 Causes of the wrecks were at tributed by the State Highway Patrol as follows: Exceeding Safe Speed, 1 Speeding. 1 UAVIU SIOTHEH OF THE YEAR . . . Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Sr. . . , iuulis oveu u cvrtincalo o( uward. Mrs. Bruck will repr«- i>en( Ottvie C'uunty In eoinpeUtion for slate honors in Raleivb in April. Failure to see movement could be made in safety, 1 Careless Driving, 1. The wrecks Involved four lo cal cars and one non-local. Ail . happ|Uie4 d u r i n.g. . daylight hours. Missionary Of India To Speak On Sunday The Rev. Hobert Howard, a missionary to India, will speak at the Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 6:30 pjn. Mr. Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard of Ad vance Rt. 1, is presently at home of sabbatical leave from his mis sion post in India. He Is engaged weekly in speaking engagements at various chmxihes tliroughout the south. On Sunday, he will be presenting the last of a series of messages for the Oak Grove Methodist Church on the mission theme, “Our Mission Today". The pastor, the official board, and members of the Oak Grove Methodist Church have extended an invitation to the public to hear Mr. Howard at this seiTlce. From Nurse- Gene Smith to Head Easter Seal Society GENE SMITH Gene Smith has been named chairman of the Davie County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mr. Smith, a native of Mocks ville, holds a position In the Parts Department of Pennington Chev rolet Co. He Is married to the former Letty Jean Foster, also a Moeksvllllan. The couple has three children, Chris, Paige and Margaret Elizabeth. Mr. Smith Is a past master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; served three and one half years in the U. S. Air Force during World War II; a member of the First Methodist Church; and Is secretary of tiie local Lions Club. Mr. Smith announces that the following persons will serve on the committee to assist In plann- liili miU • Londueting the ainninl To Patient! Miss Nell Holthouser made a fast transition from a nurse to a patient last week. The popular nurse for Dr. W. M. Long started out (he back door at the office on South Main Street. On a slight stcpdown, KUss Holthouser fell, badly twisting not onc....but both ankles. Unable to make anyone hear at the backdoor, she crawled and pulled herself back into (he hallway and into a wheel chair that was there. Then roll ing herself . . . she returned to Dr. Lung....(his time as a pati ent. Two Cars Collide On Streets In Cooleeniee Two cars were damaged in a slight collision Monday morning around 7:55 a.m. on Marginal Street in Cooleeniee. A 1957 Ford, being operated by Bobby Dean McDaniel, 38, Mocksville Rt. 4, collided with the rear end of a 1961 Rambler being operated by Mrs. Agnes Sanford Leaiy of Mocksville. Damage to each car was cstlmat' ed at $100. State Highway Patrolman Raiv dalt Beane investigated the ac cident. AUSONIC MEETING The Mocksville Masonic Lodge will have a regular meeting on TOday, Feb. 31, at 7:30 p.tn. to the Masonic TemjJle. aiipeal to fight crippling in this area: Mrs. W. C. Cash, Miss Ossie AHlson, Miss Jane McGuire, and Mts. Mai-garet A. LeGrarid. The . campaign, scheduled, for March — marks 43 years of ser vice to the crippled by the Nat ional Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adults. The Davie County Chapter is one of 1,655 affiliates of the National Society which each year conduct simul taneous campaigns for the cripp led in the 50 states. District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. About 90 per cent of the funds contributed remain In the state to finance rehabilitation services for the crippled. The remainder helps support a national program of direct service, education and research. Duard Reavis Awarded Moose Life Membership R. Duard Reavis was awarded a Lifetime Memijership in the Loyal Order of Moose at a draw ing held at the Mocksville Moose Lodge homo Monday night, Feb- I’uai’y 17. The Supreme Lodge granted the local lodge the privilege of hav ing this drawing, since the local lodge was successful in having 100 of Its members to pay their dues for 1 year or more in ad- vaiice. Only tliose members who paid their dues annually were eligible for the drawing, Mr. Reavis lives on Rt. 6, Mocksville and Is married to the former Dessic Weatherman. They have five chlldi’en. Mr. Reavis was a charter mem ber of tlie local Moose Lodge, be ing Initiated In December, 1959, and has always been very active in tlic lodge. Center Methodist Now Have Basketball Team The Center Methodist Church has organized a basketball team and played their first game last Wednesday night, defeating the Concord Methodists In a closely played game 49-40. Center led at the half 20-18. Ken Boger with 15 points and Charles Merrell with 12 points led the Center team. Larry Tutterow sJid BUI Evajis had 8 points each; Eugene Dyson, 4 points; and Herb Jamieson, Sr.. 2. Steve Walker led Concord in their scoring efforts. Center plays Oak Grove Me thodist in their next game. A spokesman for Center said that it is hoped that a Cliui’ch Basketball League can be formed in the MockEville area next sea> son. However, Center would like to arrange home or away games with other interested church basketball teams. U interested call the Rev. Herb Jamieson, 634 3734, or write Box 185, Mocksville. Miss Walker Is Named *Sweetheart* Miss Karliss Walker was crown ed at the “Sweetheart Dance” of the Cooleemee Junior Chamber cf Commerce last Saturday night at the Cooleemee gymnasl'um, as the “Valentine Sweetheart.” Miss Walker, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Jake Walker of Mocks ville was selected by a vote of the bJys’ basketball team of Davie County High Scliool from the Cheerleaders and Majorettes. The dance held in honor of the Cheerleaders and Majorettes, was attended by more than 300 per sons from all sectlonb of itiie county. Those fi'Jm whom the “Valen tine Sweetheart" was selected In cluded: Majorettes: Karleen Sell, Di anne Hendricks, Susan Upshaw, Jane Seaford, Susan Ellis, Patsy Davis and Gail Johnson. Cheerleaders: Ann Foster, Patty Brogdon, Barbara Keller, Judy York, Jane Howard, Rosie Wat ers, Sara Walker, Ann Stewart, anl Karliss Walker. Town License Plates Mocksville Chief of Police Joe plaster this week warned residents of Mocksville that town license plates must be pur chased (or each vehicle listed for taxes in the Town of Mocksville. The deadline for purchasing these license plates was Feb. 15. Anyone apprehended now with out current plates will be prose" cuted, aoQording to tne 5H=“ nouncement from Chief Foster, At Davie County Hospital— Dr. Long Is Chief of Staff DR. W. M. LONG DISTRICT 6 PRESIDENT — Miss Erline Mayberry, shown above, of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, will preside at the District President’s luncheon to be held on Sunday, Feb, 23 ,at Tangle- wood Manor House. The Mocksville Woman's Club will be hostess for the luncheon which will be attended by pres idents and vice presidents of all clubs in District 6. Regis tration will begin at 12 noon. There will be a craft exhibit and contest at this meeting for the members. Any member who wishes to enter (his con(est is urged to bring their item for entry to this meeitng. Dr. Slate Describes South Africa To Rotary South Africa was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rota ry Club on Tuesday by Dr. Fran cis W. Slate. Dr. Slate, who was born In South Africa and spent many years there, described this coun try as being veiy rich. "South Africa has repaid in full it's World War II debt and has also paid the lend-lease debt to this couiiti-y,” said Dr. Slate. He pohited out that South Africa produces two-thirds of the world’s gold; more diamonds than any other country; and has the largest uranium depDsit—hr the world....“the country Is Indus trialized and the economy is well- balanced between mining, indus- ti-y and agriculture”, lie said. Dr. Slate also discussed the natives of South Africa and their customs. He showed colored slid es he had made while living in that country. Grady Ward had charge of the program. Ai-thur Upshaw Intro duced Dr. Slate. President Gai ther Sanford presided. John Page was present as spe cial student guest. Dr. W. M. Long has assumed duties as chief of the mcdlcal staff at the Davie County Hos pital. He succeeds Dr. B. G. V/ea- thers whose term expired earlier this year. In addition to Dr. Long, oih«ir loHlcers elected to serve this year include: Dr. Francis W. Slate, Vice- Chief of Staff • Dr. Bob M. Foster, Secretai-y. This Is the second time as chief-of-stafT for Dr. Long who previously seized in this office in^ 1®87. Dr. Long was bom on Nov. 28, 1907, in Statesville, the son of Mrs. Carrie Allison Long and ithe late Dr. Henry Fletcher Long. Ha received his BS degree at David son College and his medical de gree at Tulane University. In 1934 he entered the general practice of medichie in Mocks ville. He is a member of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge: Tlie Rowaij- Davie Medical Society; the N. O, State Medical Society; the Tri- State Medical Society; the Ameri can Medical Association; th» Southern Medical Association; and the ASSN Milltaiy Surgeons, From 1942 to December of 1945 Dr. Long served in the Army of the United States receiving iiis discharge as Lieutenant Col onel. Prom September, 1947, to June of 1951 he served as com mander of the local unit of tlie National Guard. He is married Vo the former Edwlna Habana Toungs. They have three children. Two Pay Parking violation Tickets Robert Sechrest of Rt. 4 and Gerry Horsey of Lexington Road appeared before Justice of the Peace Ruby Purvis on Saturday, Feb. 15, for parking vtolatlons. Bach paid the parking viola tions and were taxed with the cost. Henry Biair Presented DSA Award By Mocicsviiie Jaycees Bill McDonald Is The Featured Banquet Speaker Henry Blair Is Mocksvllle’s Young Man of the Year. Mr. Blair was presented the Disting uished Service Award of the U. S. Junior Chamlier of Commerce at a program held at the Rotary Hut last Thm'sday night. Tlie award is an annual pre sentation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has rendered the most out standing contribution to the com munity. Mr. Blair, Superintendent of the local plant of the Heritage Furni ture Company, has been vej-y ac- WINNER HENBV BW IB . . second /ram left, 1» shown rweJvIn* the ptonue as “Mooksvllle’s Vpung Man of (he year’’ from Mayor D. J. Mando, third from right. BUI McDonald of Hickory. Vire-President 'ot (be Nui'tli Carolina Jayuees, and fea'tur^ banquet speaker [cKtreme left! and Jotin Lonv, Freti' aent of tbe MosiuvUlc wAtcb. tive in civic affah's. He is the im mediate p a s t-president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club serv ing as chairman of several top committees: he served last year as co-chairman of tlie March of Dimes Drive. An active member of the First Methodist Church, he is president of the Men’s Fellow ship organization and a teacher in the Sunday School Depart ment. He is also an active mem ber of the Southern Manufactur ers’ Association. He is married to the former Nancy Purvis of High Point. They have two children. The presentation was made by Mayor D. J. Mando who praised Mr. Blair, citing the many con tributions he had made to the civic life of the community. Last year's recipient of the award was Lester Blackwelder. Bill McDonald, State Jsycee Vice-President and a candidate for the office of state president, was the featured speaker. Mr. McDonald spoke on the obligation of young men towards civic en- deavors....sharlng talents, abilities and responsibilities. He pointed out that tiie DSA award was designed to focus at tention of the community on the accomplishments of a young man. “A DSA winner should be proud of his accomplishmenls....but use the accomplishments only as tools to accomplish more", said Mr. McDonald. John Long, President of the Mocksville Jaycees, presided ano introduced the speaker. Bill Oakley was Induuted as a new member. S|)eclal guests included the wiv es of the Jaycees: Ihc past DSA winners, and lifetime members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. AdverUsnnent SHAVEB BKPAIB8 AND SHAVEU ■PMla. Foitei'i WAtcb Sb»9> I Page Two bAVlE COUNTY ENTERmSE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Jericho*Hardison 4-H Club Meets COUNTY COURT i Tho rpgiilni' srs-lon of Dr.vie {County Criminal Court was lielrl t-<flrlin.TTnvriunn r f „ Tu(-sdiiy. Judse William E. HallJ.llclio-IIfliclhon -l-H ; rp 13. at tlip pio.secutPd the docket. Cases dls- jo.si’d of WTlv fis follows: Club met Ft-biunry lipine of Leo F, Wlllinm.s. Donnlo Lakey, Pri'sldent. pre-, ivivy Tenor, rohearlnu of non-skiod Minutes won- road by the •seci-etnry. Nancv Wlllinm.s. Soiij’.i: were led by Ronnie Couch and ; "O" co"'- Vlekio Foster. ,«ong leaders. Tom- i iny WlllliiJn.-i Have the devollmis. Buri'css Swaringer. iin- I proper brakes, nol pros wi.li Plans for the Talent Show were discussed and Glenda Bowles pave a table-settlim demonstration. Refreshments were served by Charles and Tommy Wllllains. Fifteen momb<n's and the lead- j er, Mrs. George E. Coueh, were i ^ , present. Jim DwlHnlns and Kathy Clinard Philip Iloward, drlvlns leave. Bcoker Na‘ h.^nial Williams, driving while license .suspended. '?oiitmued. Booker Nathaniel William.s, conditions. Poster Joined the eUib. Ensign Ben Browder Taking Naval Training Navy Ensign Benjamin T. Browder, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben,lainlii T. Browder of Advance, N. C., reported Jan. 22 for scliool- Ing with Ti'aining Squadron 29 based at the Naval Air Station. Coi-pus Chrlsti, Tax. He is undergoing- instruction and practical work in airborne navigation. He will receive in flight navigation Instruction in the TC-117 and T-29 type air craft in addition to his ground studies. Upon completion of his train ing he will be assigned to a Fleet Squadron or to another school where he will specialize In avia tion duties. Pew men have ever repented of silence. — Patrick Henry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ■ Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class postage MocksvUle, N. C. paid at ■ Subscription rates: Single Copy Carolina: $3.50 per year out of stat« b-'o fnsl for conditions, nol pros. Charles Thomas Tenor. Im proper biake.s. co.st. John Frani: Hairston, operat ing car intoxicated. $100 and cost. George 'Hlarvey Scott, drunk and disorderly, cost. John David Ratledge. Improper muffler and brakes, ccst. Bruce C. Meadows, worthless check, pay check and cost. . Billy Stewart. Improper brakes, nol pros wl'h leave. Periy Lloyd Owens, no Insur ance. continued. Terry Price Snilth, Improper mufTlcr, $15 including cost. Bennie Carswell, driving too fast for conditions, $25 Including CJSt. Emil Andrew Yeona, driving too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Wayne Martin Reavls, speed ing, $10 and cost. John Matthew Cai-son. im proper passing. $30 Including cost. Thomas Edwards, speeding, $10 and cost. Joseph W. La.sh. non-support, continued. M. B. Mlllsaps, failure to see movement could be made safely, cost. Johnny Frankltn lister, im proper registration, dismissed. Republican Women To Meet Feb. 24th The Davie County Republican —North Women'^i—Club—«411 liold Ita re- gular monthly meeting Monday, February 24, at 7:30 p.m at the Benny Merrell Named To Dean*s List Benny Merrcll Is one ct 58 slu- dcj'.ts named to the Academic Dean’s list of honor students at Pfeiffer College for the fall se- .iKstrr. Tiiose named lo the Dean’s ILst Will be hcnurcd Tuesday evening at an academic recogni- ti;;n dinner behm given In Ooode Hall. Epcalcer will be Dr. Clyde Rober’ son v.f the college f.iculty and honor graduate of Woflord Col ege and Duke University. Merrell is the son of Mrs. Wayne Meri'ell. Rt. 1. Mocks ville. He is a mathematics major ind a member of the Jiuilor class. Mnre About Basketball Game The players can't ch.irBc either. Contact caased by the momrn- tuni of the chair of a player who has made no visible effort to stop it while rolling f.r a goal Is a charge. Many of .the teams built 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 h.ind and moving the chair in a circu lar direction by turning the wheel with the other hand. Players need nearly flawless contrcl of their wheelchairs, be cause If a inan with the - ball makes any physical contact with the floor, or tilts his wheelchair so far forward that the foot - rests touch the floor, the other team gets the ball. Yet they have to l)e able to move out and cut to get free for shots. Thei'e Is a special foul — the physical advantage foul— to keep wheelchair basketball geared to tlie abilities of the most seriously disabled. It prevents jumping up In a chair to get posesssion of the ball, illegal use of the stump or leg and misuse cf orthopedic innova tions I which have to be approved by the ofllolals before the game]. These fouls are considered un sportsmanlike and three disquali fies a player from the game. Davie County Court Mocksville. House in Cornatzer Baptist Church- CORNATZER BAPTIST BRIGADE BATTAL- low . . . shown above, will participate in BRIGADE MONTH ceremonies next month. They are, left to right: Wayne Laird, Barry Potts, W. G. Potts, Eddie McDaniel, Danny Day, Wayne Frye, Eddie Norris, Eddie McDaniel, MIcliael Barney, Gary Potts [almost hidden] and Warren Day. fPliolo by Gray Smith!. BOWLING NEWS Davie Fish Camp The Davie Pisli Camp bowling team leads the second place team. Northwestern Bank, by five games In the second half of play In the Commercial Service League. The Davie team defeated the Bing ham Lumber Co .team last Wed nesday by the score of 3 to 1. Bill Sell was the leading scorer for the locals with high game of 224 and high series of 593. Ed Cdx contributed a 210 game. Commercial Service LcaK-ue Standings Team W Davie Fi.sh Camp ..........21 N'jrthwestern Bank .. Holder’s Grading Co. Salem Refrlg. Co. ,. A & W Rarilaror Co. Cars Ser. . Co. Wliltey's Used Lewisville Esso Bingham" Lumber 16 13 13 Mocksville Moose Lodee The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated tiic second place team in the Independent League last Thursday by the scjre of 3 to 1. widening the sap be tween the two top teams lo 13 games. Bill Sell rolled the liigh game for the local team — 203 and Ed Cox had the high three-same ."lerles—515. Independent LcaffHC Slandfngs Team W L Mocksville Moose Ldg 58 22 Baker's Grocery .... 45 35 Sigmon Electric Co. . 4 4 35Vj> Sears. Roebuck & Co. 44 36 City Parts Co............... 41 39 Nash & Babb Grocen' 40‘,'2 39 V4 1st Union Nat. Bank . 40 40 Home Oil Co. NO. 5 . 38 42 B iltmoia; D.-tiiaoi— —33-------53— Holder’s Bar-B-Q . . 22 53 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dairy Meetings On February 20, Thursday niffht, at 7:30 p.m., in the Da vie County Office Building-, a meetinir will be conducted on •Teedlng the Dairy Herd”. On Thursday, February 27, at 7:30 p.m., in the Davie County Office Building, the subject will be “Raising Herd Replacements" On Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the Dave County Office Building, the subject will be the “How’s as well as ’ the Why’s In Good Milking’’. | All dairymen are invited to attend these series of meetings. He who sings scares away his woes. j -----------------------------------------Cor¥nnt-e»! Boys To Hold Brigade Ceremonies The boys of Brigade Battalion No. 1033 of tiie Cornoztcr Baptist Chui’ch are Joining with 50.000 other boys throughout the U. S. aud Canada in holding BRIGADE 1 MONTH ceremonies during Feb- ruoi-y. BRIGADE MONTH is a time of local recognition of the work of Christian Service Brigade an organlzatUn for boys 8-18 with 1800 units in 40 states and 9 provinces of Canada. The Cornatzor Baptist Church will salute the work on February 23 in the regular Sunday evening service In whlcii the boys and lenders will be taking part. In addition, the boys will host par ents and frieiids at an “Open House" at their regular weekly meeting on Februai'y 24 at Corn atzer Baptist Church. Individual boys will be recognized for work completed in the Brigade achieve ment program. Boys who will re ceive awards are: Sgt. Terry Potts: W. G. Potts; Wayne Frye; and Warren Day. Aaron Carter Is Captain of Bri gade Battalion No. 1933 1 for boys 12-181. ’The Cornatzer Baptist Church has appointed Billy Gene Potts to supervise the work as Brigade Committee Chairman. C. AV. Allen, Carl Fiye, Weldon Al len, James H. Bailey, and the Rev. Elmer W. Day share In com mittee res|3onsibilU,ics. All boys 12 to 18 are invited to attend the regular meetings of Battalion No. 1933 on Monday eveiilngs at 7:30 p.m. at the church, on Coi-natzcr Road, Route 3, Mocksville. Christian Sei-vlce Brigade Is an orfranizntlon of men nnci boy.s buiuied together to win boys to Christ nnd train tiiem for Hiss acrvice. 7 brought n weekly nc'l- vity nnd training program, a graded system of achievement ranks and related aetivitles such as sports and camping. Brigade seeks to help boys grow into ma ture Christian manhood. Such training in Christian living and service makes them better citizens of the community and the nation. Headquarters of Christian Serv ice Brigade is located in VVlicaton. Illinois, with a branch office in Burlington. Ontario. Those ccn- tei's pi'ovide training materials, program helps and supplies for local leaders. Headquarters and field representatives train leaders and work with churches to pro mote more effective Brigade pro grams for boys. Bowling News Women’s Textile League Standings Team W Conettes ..................... 51'32 39>/<! 41 41 47 51 Moxvll Mfg. Co...........441/2 B & F Mfg. C o ............43 Dacron's ....................... 43 Plnspotiters ............... 37 Kingly Sportswear Co. 33 1st High Team, 3 games, Pln- spotters, 1416; 1st High, Individ ual, 3 games, Eva West, 383: 1st High. Team game, B & F Mfg. Co.. 529: 1st High, Individual Game, Blanche Bailey, 145. It Pays to Advertise Know all and you will pardon all. — Thomas a Kempls IILLS STUIIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only __Day Vtfone 679-35C1 —Yadkinville — Night 679-2841— D O L L A R D AYS A T M OORFS 0 SHOP MOORE’S!• SAVE MORE AT MOORE’S! OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND OPEN FRIDAY NI6HT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. «S H O P M OORE’ S!® \s/ • LAST CHANCE ON . . . • LADIES FALL DRESSES Have Been Grouped In Three Big Groups Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Values to 12.99 Values to 17.99 Values to 24.99 DOLLAR DAY PRICE . . . S3.00 S5.00 S7.00 — NOTHING HELD BACK — JUST 3 PRICES — • FOR THE COOL DAYS AHEAD . . . • BOY’S SWEATERS . . . Assorted colors and sizes. All must go at Moore’s Low, Low Price— S2.00 S5.00 • FOR THE BUY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR—LOOK FOR MOORE'S RED TAG TABLE THREE LARGE TABLES OF MEN’S • WORK AND DRESS SHOES ASSORTED SIZES AND STYLES S3.88 S5.88 S7.88 Values to $5.99 Values to $7.99 Values to $10.99 One Table ONE RACK • LADIES COATS . . . ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES NOW 0NLYS14.00 LARGE TABLE • LADIES SLACKS IS ■ ■ BIG ASSORTMENT OF COLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 — VALUES TO $8.99 S2.00 S4.00 S6.00 • SAVE AT MOORE’S ON . . . • MEN’S SWEATERS . . REDUCED TO TWO PRICES! WERE PRICED TO $12.99 Button>ups — Pullover — Zip>up. All sizes S5.00 AND S8.00 LA iiB SMES Flat.. Oxfoi-d. - Heel. S2.66 f = f i o m m o o ^ € n n o s ^ \ / ^ € m o H € One Table of Ladies and Children SWEATERS S1.88 Values up to $5.99 LADIES HOSE Assorted shades Sizes 8 ' L' to 11 SALE PRICE — 3 pair for SI .00 Two Groups Ladies Skirts Assorted styles & colors Sizes 5 to 18 Values to $8.99 S3.00 & S8.00 LADIES SUITS Only 8 to sell. Sizes 10- 18. Values to $25.00 . . . DOLLAR DAY PRICE S11.88 • DON’T MISS THESE . . . MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Three big Tables. Final clearance on these at . . . S1.00 32.00 S3.00 Sizes: Small — Medium — Large Regular size Slieet Blankets BED PILLOWS In assorted colors Foam Rubber Size 66 X 76 S1.00 S1.00 VALUES TO $2.99 NOM. s x m LEN tTH ....................St THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19G4 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ^ o lk i & By MARGARET A. LEORAND Aitioni? those altencUniv Hip concci't given by llu' populni' rp- cordlngf artists, PeCor, Paul niid Mary, In araensboi'o's Coliseum on Sunday afternoon were: Miss es Teresa Clark, blnda Spiy, Kii- thy Leatlierman, Cecilia McCle- skey, Paliicin Short, Caroline Sanford, and Phyllis Danner, and Jimmy Spry, Jimmy Short and Benny Bunch. Mrs. L.iura Koontz, Arthur Koontz, Betty Morrell and Mary Campbell were the week end Bues'.s of Charlie Koontz, a stu dent at Brevard College, for the annual Sweetheart Dance. Betty was oseoi’ted to the dance by Charlio Koontz. M!ary was escort ed by Toney Yancey, They re turned home Sunday alter ii tour of the college, Brevard and the surrounding mountains, Florida Vacation M r .and Mrs. T. L. Junker left Tuesday afternoon for a ten day ja oa tlon in Miami, Fla. EntersDukc Hospital ^^Pi-ank Williams, a former Mooksvillian, of High Point, en tered Duke Hospital, Durham, last Friday for surgei-y. Attends Conference In N. J. Dr. W. T. Bird is attending a Superintendent’s Conference in Atlantic City, New Jersey, this week. Itomc After Surgery John P. LeGrand returned to his home on North MaUi Street last week to recuperate from major surgery at City Memorial Hospital, Wlnsfcom-Salem. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte spent the past week end here with her brother, W. P. Rob inson and Mrs. Robinson on N. Ifeijii Street. Ml', and Mj-s. Sam Cook and clilldren visited relatives in San ford the past week end. Attends Presbytery .Mrs. W •H’ T?.nhtnsni-i nt.tpnded- € a, Presbyterlal Executive Board meeting of Winston - Salem Presbytery Tuesday held at the First Presbyterian Church there. Returns From Hospital Howard Hanes Is recuperating at his home on South Malni Street after major surgeiy at Davie County Hospital. ,Mx\ Hanes was. hospital patlentT’for 14 days. Iitrs. Laura Stroud of States- llle has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Clay York, for the past fom- weeks. Among the ones that have visited her while she was here were: Mrs. J .C. Jones, Mrs. Jack Poster, Mi-s. Jay Foster. Mrs. Ray Godbey, Mi-s. Luther Walker, Mrs. Grace Lagle, Mrs. Sudle Koahiitz, Mr. and Mi's. O. lee Stroud and Miai-tha, Mr. «"'i!Honors Bill Howard MI'S. Oscar Koontz and 31ain. i Mr.s. Wllllo Padwtt, Mr. and Mr.s. John Campbell. Mrs. T-Uther Bchk and Mrs. Blaine GjOdln. IlHzcIwontI Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughtens, Pat and Cammie, of Hazelwood, spent the past week end here with Duke's parents, Mr. and Mr.s. C. B. Jnmes on Church Street. Visiting In Gcorglii Mrs. \V. I. Howell who spent ten days here and in Slatc.svillc and Greensboro with relatives, left for her home in Atlanta, Ge orgia Tuesday. Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr.. and Mrs. Howell's and Mrs. Long’s granddaughters, Mary Beth Llck- cl of Green.'iboro, and Beth Clark of Charlotte, drove Mi's. Howell home. They w^ill visit until Pi'iday. Enters Hospital Bill Howard of Oak Street en tered the Baptist Hospital Mon day for observation and treat ment. Back From Hospital W. J. Wilson has returned from the Baptist and Is recuperating at his Lynn Haven Nuj'slng Home on Duke Street. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spencer of Hendersonville, and Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Mott of Chapel Hill, spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. William T. Spencer on Oak Street. Here From College Luther Long and Miss Linda Eastman, both students at Camp bells College, Buies Creek, spent the past weekend here, the guests of Luther's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Miss Edith Haworth of High Point, visited Mrs. Haworth’s mo ther, Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday afternoon- at her houie on Maple VENDRE CHAPEAUX . . . will be a project of the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club in the Davie County Offlcc Building on Friday, February S8th. In the above picture Mrs. B. Hall, chairman of the Project; and Afr.s. C. S. Anderson hold one of the hats to be sold. These hats are sampe hats and are valued much more than the price l^o bo asked for each hat. Hats will be sold on February 28th from !) a.m. to S p.m. Avenue. Mrs. Ida Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones will ai'rlve Fri day from Clayton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. Barnes will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell, and her sister and husband will spend the weekend. , Funeral Mrs. i% il 'ii^nson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. attended the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Hobson Sunday after noon held at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Salisbury. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetei'y. First Baptist Choir Mi’, and Mi's. Carmiu GrL'isory. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie GreE’ vy, Ml’S. Lester Walker and .iaughi' Ml’, and Mrs. Ruben York rr. Doug, all of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prathar .Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. Rex Keller and c>.il- dren, Edd Johnson, all of Harm ony; M!j'. and Mrs. Gail Stroud and) Jesse Lee, Shirley Beck, Mr.',. Luther Beck, Joe Gatton, all of Statesville; Wade Stroud, Sid ney Stroud, Ml’S. Gray Barnhardt and children', all of Advance; Mrs. Beulah Arledgp of High Point; Dollie Mai’low of Salis bury. The Young People’s Class of Pleasant View Baptist Church' came Sunday to sign hymns to Mrs. Stroud. Among those that came were: Marie Prather, Caro- Padgett, Gayle Johnson, Ear- le York, Shirley Beck, Chils- ilne York, Mrs. Donald Wallace, LoGlla Gooddln, Henry Compbell, Dwight Barnhardt, James Lee Stroud, Tommy Johnson, Wayne Evans, Darrell Barnahrdt, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney VM«* 0 . tlnf The choir members of the First L.'ptist Church entertained with a C nner Saturday, Feb. 15 In the Vi.'.ncr House at Tanglewood Park, honoring Bill Howrfrd, com- j;iemoratlng hils 25 years of ser vice as choir director. Hllliary Arnold, president of the choir, v.’p):omcd the guests. The Rev. Pred B.irnes gave the Invocation. After the dinner, the Rev. Mr. B:xrnes presented Mr. Howard with a gif*, from the choir. Attending the dinner were: the honoree. Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hllliary Arnold, the Rev. and Mrs. Pred Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison, Miss Opal Pi'.ve. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pop lin, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morthi, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole, Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mr. and Mi's. Leo Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dwig- glns, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, Mi’, and and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, and Dr. Prather, and Mrs. Victor L. Aiidrews, Jr. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • NEW SPRING WOOLENS [White, navy, light blue, yellow, pink, mint green, beige and lilac]. 60 inches wide. 0 The new material WHIPPED CRE.I.M, prints and solids • DACRON AND COTTON Sl'lTINt. J • BUTTERICK PATTERNS STOKE HOVKS; 9i30 - S;00 PM . Monday - Saturday V w s v » * » v » v .w » * » v * « w » ’»v-*-^ W W W First Presbyteriau Church The Sermon Topie For Sunday, February 23rd "JE Srs AND OKDINAKV PEOPLE” Second Sunday In Lent The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister, Mrs. Blackwelder Honored On Birthday Mrs. Lillian Blackwelder was honored with a sun ."Ise birthday party Saturday night held in Ijames Cross Roads Community Building. The party theme was, “Queen for a Night". The Rev. A. E. Gentry impersonated Oa:k Bailey and Mrs. Judy Gobble, Jean Cag ney. Ml'S. Nancy Allen was an nouncer for T. V. Station IMES from which the progi-am wa.s broadcast. A commercial was given by Mi's. Virginia Laniei- ad vertising the Young Man’ied Class of Ijames Baptist Church which Mrs. Blackwelder has taught the pnot five— year's.— G w y— Grentoy- gave the weather forecast. The three candidates for Queen were Mrs. Jane Tuttercw, Mrs. Lorean Gobble and Mrs. Blackwelder. A shower of birthday gifts was presented to Mi's. Blackwelder by members of her Sunday School class who were the party hostes ses. , Tlie Valentine motif W'as car ried out in the decorations of the building. Mrs. Blackwelder was crowned Queen and received a corsage of red carnations. After the progi'am. a covered dish supper was served to the guests attending. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN "Dnvie High has the most schocri spirit!" If you don’t be lieve It, ,)ust look at all the pe titions being floated around. If you have no idea what I’m talk ing about, the radio station WTOB in Winston - Salem is sponsoring a conte.st in which schools in thisJirpn arn [ia rM f'ip fltln i> T h p srlmnl The Queen Be Class of the Farmington Methodist Church held Its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams with Mrs. Danny Smith as co-host- ess. Mrs. Joe C. Harpe gave the timely devotions, using the poem “Alittle Push and alittle Pull", in closing. During the business session tlie month's work was planned. Dm'ing the social hour Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Smith served a plate of Valentine good- gdw:y BYyl les with white cake squares dec orated with heart shaped red jel- lo. and coffee to the seventeen members present. Miss Brenda Bogei' and Miss Linda Wood, students at Gardner Webb College at Bolling Springs spent the week end at home with their families, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger and Mrs. J. J. Wood. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger were Miss Brenda Boger Mr. and Mi's. Er nest Taylor and son Bradley of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Norman and Sandra Bog er of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Boger and Tammy, of Near Union Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger and Charles Ray Boger. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Angela and David of Leaksvllle were Sunday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock. While here they visited with B. C. Brock Sr. in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. Brock’s condition remains about same. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock honor ed their son, Frank, Sunday on his 8 sixth birthday amiiversary with a dinner. The special guests were Misses Margaret and Kate Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Ward of Thomasville and W. B. Smith. Sunday afternoon guests were AH', and Mrs. Willie W. Gabard and daughter, Bonnie Lee, of Clemmons. /Vew Anesthetist Mw. Barbara H'. P<‘iln£er ot Cornelius. N. C., has been nsmpd as the new anesthetist at tbe Pavie Ctiuniy itospUsl. which sends In the greatest num ber of petitions is given a fabu lous party with a famous record ing star as special guest. Davie High waa in ninth place Monday. The past Monday nigiit. a sign ing party was given at the Rec reation Center in Cooleemee. If you see any Davie High students pandering around with a bundle 'bt papers In their hands, do us a favor, don’t think them mad, just sign! Speaking of contests, each sen ior student at Davie High has been Invited to participate for the Pharmacy Award. The winning student will receive a U. S. Sav ings Bond having a cash value of $50 at maturity and the inscrip tion of his name on a plaque to be placed at Davie High. The award '.vill be given to the senior who has written the best paper pertaining to pharmacy. Papers will be judged on the basis of originality c'f thought; clarity of expression: accuracy and efTectivene.ss of material sub mitted. Judges will be from the University of North Carolina and the North Carolina Pharmaceu tical Association, All manuscripts must be sub mitted to the principal's office on or before April 15, and should be no' less than 600 woids, or no more than 1,000. The purpose of this contest Is '’to introduce the student to phar macy as u health profession; and to acquaint the student with the score of pharmacy and Its sclen- tlfls aspects." We expect to see some extreme ly well written and informative manuscripts from our seniors. When teachers at Davie High find a good thing tiiey don’t let It slip through their fingers as easily as one may think. First, Mrs. Short taught Home Nursing to her first period third year Home Ec girls. Next, aii's. Nichols taught it in her first period Fam ily Life Class. Now. Mrs. Nichols has asked the girls in her sec ond period Family Life Class who have previously been instructed in tiie womanly arts of Home Nurs- ti,e Ing to relay their information to their fellow classmates. There’s such a thing as canylng a good thing too far!! Mrs. Lena Martin Feted On Birthday Mrs. Lona Martin of Crossville. Tenn., who is spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. William T. Spenccr, and Mr. Spencer, was leted with a dinner Sunday at the Spencer home on Oak Street, on her 91th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. T m y Spencer of Hender sonville, Mr. and Mi's. Bobby Molt of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Foster, and I^any Spejicer. Rev. Bruce Hobson Is Complimented The thri'e congiPEations, Chest nut Glove, New Union, and Zion Chapel g.Tve tlieir p.i.stor aiui his fiunily. the Rev. Bruce Hobsons, a mlscpllaiu'ous shower. Saturday eveiinifv. in the' old ehitpel. on the Melhoclist Assembly grouiuls Despite the eontinnous down pour of rain, a larse ci'O'vd was P '.e se n t. and thr Hobsons were the reeipents of many niv'c, and useful gifts. Present for the oc casion were Mr. Hob.^on’s parents. Mr. .Hid Mr.s. HoL'.':on. who sat with them on th? rostnim, while the gifts were beini: opened. Mr. Hob:;on exprc'.'sed his appreeia- tion for the many useful gifts th:'y received, after which cake and teed drinks wcio served as refreshments. In April. 1963. a Constitutin*', Quarterly Conference was held at Zion Chapel, under the direction of the Rev. John H. Carper. At this coiiferenep, tlie new- Shef field Charge was created, and plans were laid for the construc tion of a new parsonage. The parsonage is now complet ed, and equipped with new furni ture. It seems almost inci edible that a charge with less than two hundred and fifty members could have accomplished this goal within such a brief span of time. However, to the Davie County Board of Missions and Church Extension, we are Indeed grateful for their generous con tribution on the parsonage. Also, for their continued intere.st, and the payment of rent, while a par sonage was being rented. Within the past few years, all three churches have had building programs. Chestnut Grove; the addition of an educational build ing, and the remodeling of the sanctuary. New Union and Zion Chapel have completed the cons truction of new church buildings. And again, we should like to thank the Davie County Board of Missions and Church Exten sion for their support In each of these endeavors. Also, to the pas- tTir!j ut thebu churc^hc&“ past, and present- we appreciate their ef forts to help advance these build ing programs. And finally, for the members and friends of these chui'clies, we are humbly grateful. They have given unreservedly of their time, their labor, and their moans hi order that we might, grow In. Christian fellowship, and adva|fce tlie work of His Kingdom. With a feeling of deep grati tude for the accompllsliments of the past. It Is with hope and courage that we look forward to a bright and successful futiu'e. Miss Beck, Mr. Shuler Marry At Parsonage Miss Eula Beck became the bride of Luther Owen Shuler Saturday afternoon at 5 P. M. at the home of the bride’s form er pastor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck of Route 1, and Mr. Shuler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Shu ler. Route 3. Rev. Graham Wooten officiat ed at the double ring ceremony before an altar of w'hlte lilies and greenei-j'. The candles were lighted by the groom’s brother, Thomas Shuler, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Graham Wooten was pi anist for a program of wedding music In w'hlch the n-aditional marches were used. The bride, who entered the liv ing-room with the bridegroom, wore a powder-blue wool suit with matching accessories. Ran dy Shuler, nephew of the gi'oom carried the rings. Among the guests present at the wedding were: Mrs. Johmiy Beck, mother of the bride, Joyce Beck and Mrs. Sylvia Ratledge, sisters of the bride, Mrs, D. O. Shuler, mother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Shuler and son Randy. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a week's vacation in Florida. Upon their return they will reside with the groom's par ents, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Are Hosts At Party Mr. and Mrs. Bayne E. Miller were hosts at a Valentine party Saturday evening at theii' new home on Wandering Lane. Floral arrangements of red and white were used throughout the home. Six tables of bridge and cne table of canasta were in play. Mrs. John Brock was high scorer in bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis compiled the high score In c.^n.ista. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., won the consolation prize. Cranberry punch, decorated cake square.^, fancy cookies, nuts, cliocse spreads, and bacon ciu'ls were served at the CMiclusion of the progressions. /t Pays to Advertise Miss Dorothy Rucker Weds Nelson Graham Miss Dcro'hy Louise Rucker, d.'iuihter of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rucker, of Route 1, and Nels’-n Hpiiupr Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Graham of Malden, wvic' united in niarriage Sunday, Feb. 1C ,at half after four o’ clock in Clement Grove Church, The Rev. I. W. Ijames officiated. Mrs Marie Marsh, pianist, gave n program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore a French style gown of Aleno.;'n and Chan tilly la:e. Her finger’ lp veil of illusion' was attnchpd to n crown of pearls and she corrled a bou quet of white orchids. Miss Vlrgiiria Capel of High Point was maid of honor. She wore a g’jwn of pale green peau dc sole and carried a bouquet of green and yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Polly Ramscur of Maiden and Miss Shei’ldean Ramsuer and Miss Dollie Ijames of Newton. Tliey wore yellow peau de sole dresses and carried bouquets of yellow’ and green carnations. Grady Graham of Mtilden. was best man. Ushers Included Elmer Ijames, Theodore Ijames a n d Charles Coulter, all of New’ton. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Gra'ham Is a graduate of Central Davie High School and Is employed as secretary of Morrl- son-Studevejiit Funeral Homes here and in Lexington. Mr. Graham, a graduate of Central High School, Newton, served two years in the U. S. Army and is now employed at Superior Chair Co. at Malden. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will re side on Depot Street, Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brent of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and Mrs. Beatrice Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind.. were among the guests pres ent at the wedding. Manager of Moores’ Siler City Store Terry Mauney has been named manager of the B. C. Moore and Sons Company Store In Siler City. He assumed his duties there on Feb. 13. Mr. Mauney, a native of Con cord, served as the 'assistant manager at the B, C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvllle for the past eight months. He Is mar ried to the former Shelby Helms of Concord. They have one son, age two months. Lester Blackwelder, manager of thel ocal store, announced that David Taylor of Mocksvllle has been named to the position of as sistant manager. Mr. Taylor is married to the former Patsy Pul ler. They have one sou, age 21 months. Shirley Diane Thorne Is On Dean’s List Shirley Diane Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Thorne. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, and David Rob ert Peoples, son of Mr. and M!rs. I. R. Peoples, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, were among 28 Mitchell College students named to the Dean’s List for first seinester studies at the college. A student must attain an over all academic average of 93 in or der to be named to the Dean’s List. Party Given At Ovvings Home Friday Shelby Owlngs and Barbara Tuttcrow gave a Valcntine'.>i Party on Fi'iday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Owlngs. Dancing and rcfrcshmcnl.s were enjoyed by the guests, who in cluded: Hank Ridge, Billy Bird. Barry McCoy, Johnny Howard, Ann Jones, Cindy Glasscock, Ka thy Hondilcks, Pamela Mlllsaps Patricia Walker, Patsy Ander son, Martha ■ Smith, Ritz-Ann Lyon and Renee Allen. CARD OF THANK3 SHORE The family of the late Joe S. Sh.i'e are deeply wateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, during the death of our husband and father. Yaur kindnesses will always be remembered. THE FAMII.Y Miss Judy Ann Coats To Wed Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coals of Belli..'n. cr.nounce the cngaRC* ment of their daugh'cr, Judy Aim to Robert Clinton Smith, HI, of Winston - Salem, son of Mi'S, Maryie Smith of Fort Myers. Fla. .ond R. C. Smith, Jr., of Wbcksvllle. The wedding will take place March 14 in New Philadelphia Moravian Church, Whiston-Sal- em. Miss Coa‘.s is a graduate of Bens.,!) High School and was graduated in 1963 from City Me morial Hospital School of Nurs ing, Winston-Salem. Mr. Smith Is a gradunte of Davie County High School. He served si.-c months of active duty in tlie U. S. Army and Is retail salesman for B. F. Goodrich, Wins’^in-Salem. .S W W W W W W .% % S *bW A V W % W W W W h 'V T H E TEXTILE SHOP store Hours: 8:30-5.00 “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Salisbury Street SPRING WOOLEN .... $2.45 Yard Dacron & Rayon Linen . . . 98c yard Silk for Blouses and Dresses . 79c yard — COME SEE — COME SAVE — W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN HORN-IIARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE i^[ Phone 034-3C24 tl)r. Slate’s Office] For Appointments 5 THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS I; OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ? «S *^ ^ ^ ^ W .^ ^^iS%V^VW llW rfWW^■VW W W ^^IW d^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—but a treasure ^ to corned. Call for an appoint ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience V w vrfvv.% w u ^ ^ vw v■ /■ .vv ^ w A W J ^ lW u v u W i^ v u vw vw w vy ^ BETTER HURRY! ^ OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22! — DOATT MISS IT! — S & L Custom Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. PHONE 634-6160 GE GE GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 Gallon-Glass Lined WATER HEATER Only $59.95 ★ ★ HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITDRE COMPANY, INC. 701 Wilkesboro Street CE Mocksvllle, N. C. CE Paffie Four T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNKS Mr. ajid Mrs. Billy Myors and children, Bonnie and Marcus, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull Sunday in Lew isville. Baileys chapel Home Demon stration Club met last Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Jean Barnes. MJrs. Marie Robertson gave a demonstration on "Care for Linens.” The attendance at the meeting was perfect. 'Mi\ and Ml'S. Franklin Bogcr, Mrs. Grace Spiy and Douglas Spry were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oarland Spry Friday. Lonnie Myers was a patient at Davie County Hospital last week. Mrs. Mlldired Marklln’s Sunday School class 'met Thursday night for a Valentine party. Games were played after wWeh refresh ments were served to the fifteen members present. Miss Dian'e Williams of Lew isville spent the week end with her aunt, Mi's. Paul Robertson and family. (Mrs. Betty Myers and Mrs. Lillie Myers visited Mrs. Pran ces Robertson one day last week. The H. Dem. Club has made a quilt with flowers of each of the 50 states quilted separately in the squares.. They would like very much to seU this quilt. If inter ested, call Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children, Timmy, Pete ,and Don na, and Jim Barnes attended the circus Monday night in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers vis ited Joe Howard last Sunday at Smith Grove who was a patient at Davie County Hospital. Ml'S. Connie Long was honored at a supper Saturday night at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Billie Myers on her birthday annlver- sai-y. Present for the affair were; Mr. and Mre. Long, Joe and Betty Ijong, and Mii’. and Mrs. Bruce Myers of Reeds. Mr. and Mli-s. Noiraan Williams and children, Eddie and Andy, d” Mr. am son: Sunday afternoon. M.Y.P. members touring Duke University Sunday from this com- mmiity were; Misses Shirley Mly- ers, iFaitli Barnes, Brenda Barnes, Wanda Livengood, and Geri’y Livengood and Jerry Barnes. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mi\ and Mrs. Luther E. Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle, a daughter, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mi-s. Billy R. Bailey Rt. 3, a son, Feb. 15. Ml-, and Mrs. Will R. Martin, 1117 Albert St., Winston - Salem, a son, Feb. 16. Ml-, and Mrs. Otis Cranford, Bt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mi-s. Ray J. Arnold, Rt. 4 ,a son, Feb. 12. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Hay, 2000 bales, mostly Orchard grass. Also se veral creep feeders for beef cal ves and feed bunks for cows. Contact Leonard Gabbert, cbol- eemee. 2-20-ltp Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod froiin Feb. 10 to 17 included: Robah Smith, Route 2 Annie Lee Arnold, Rt. 4 Bonnie Bakei', Rt. 2 Pearl Poindexter, Rt. 5 Julia Faye Poplin, Rt. 4 Ray Nolley, Rt. 4 Lonnie Myors, Rt. 2 Advance Arthur Spnugh, Rt. 3 Otis Draughn, Rt. 4 Patricia Anai Pierce, Rt. Angela Seats Mae Swalm, Rt. 4 Betty Bledsoe, Rt. 5 Opal Jacobs, Cooleemee Robert Kiger Debbie Marshall, Rt. 2, ston-Salem Klnmle Scott, Rt. 3 Jessie Gribble G. W. Potts, Advance Basketball At Davie Hi By MONTE WILSON Last week Davie played host to Ti-outman for the first games of the week. The Rebolettes scored twice in the last few minutes of the first quarter, one on ai rebound and once on a drive to knot the score at 4 (to 4. In the second quarter, Troutman hit well and pushed our defense hard to take an 8 point lead for the half. The Rebolettes came back strons in the third quarter, play ed well, and moved the ball fast and true. Linda Schladensky stripped the net from down-town to open the half and Dorothy Seaford used her, left-handed ad vantage well, scoring several times. Trailing by one point with .only a minute left to play, Linda Everette Wnyne Latham, R.t. 2 j gdiiadensky scored on a foul shot " ■ ' ' ■ to tie, 31-31. Going into overtime, Troutman scored on a short toss to take the lead. Kathy Grimes stole the ball and raced down court to score once again tying the score. With the score standing at 33-all, Lois Allen of Troutman got the ball on a tossup and sank in the last two points with only reconds re- inal'ninB. The buzzer blew and Win- Adrian Zimmerman, Route 2, loIs was carried off the court on Advance FOR SALE: Registered Hereford bull, popular Horned breeding. Proven sire, four years old. Le onard Gabbert, Cooleemee. N. C. 2-20-ltp Repossessed Swtag Needle Sewing Machine, monogram- embroidej-y buttonhoie-blindhems. Sews oiv buttons-zig-zags-etc.-only four payments of $9.00 — Telephone Pa33916, Winston-Salem. 2-20-4tp The Bull of Your Clioice wilh frozen semen. Invest in the future — breed your herd to bulls bred to be GREAT. Curtisii Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome. Teiihniciun Rt. 2 Mocksvillc, N. C, Phone 543-3443 Pauline Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkln- ville Magnolia Tabor Donald Hutchins, Bt. 1, Yaa- kihville Blake smiley, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Stroud, Route 1 Shavoni Cohen j. C. Dunn ,Ronda, N. C. Harold Laplsh, Kt. 3 Judy York,, Rt. 3 Julia Martin, Winston-Salem Leona Myers, Cooleemee Mary Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Hugh Wagner, Rt. 3 Bjnnle Miller, Woodleaf Sylvia Jessup, Rt. 5 Nina Powell, Route 1___________ Earl Benge, Cooleemee Edith Cranford, Rt. 1 Wood leaf Margie Grubb, Cooleemee Bobby Hayes, Route 3 Helen Bailey, Rt. 3 Grace Smoot, Rt. 3 Glenin Messick, Rt. 1, Advance James Puller Patsy Taylor Hazel sm ith, Rt. 3 Mary West, Rt. 1, Advance Edna' Howard, Cooleemee Jane Bunch, Rt. 6 Ester Lankford, Cooleemee. Patients discharged during the same period Barnhardf, Hazel Harpe; Wil lam Allen; Carol Johnson: Shirley Lanier; Juanita Fisher; Peggy Gaither; Camilla Allen; Sidney Boyer; Nettie Ijames; Louise Poster; Jesephtne Shepherd; Car men Walker; Allen Grimes; Ber tha' Shore: Patricia Pierce; Kath ryn McDaniel; Angela Seats: Hiram Cornatzer; Mary Han-is- ton; Allie Reavis: Flora Edwards; George Durham; Luther Stroud; Vera McAllister; Kathleen Pi-ye; Ray Nolley; George Sparado; James C. Tutterow; Everette La tham; Lonnie Myers; Adrian Zimmerman; Otis Draughn; Michael Yopp: Kim Scott; Pearl Poindexter; Male Swaim; Pauline Baity; Glenn Messick; Margie Ovubb; Bobby Hayes; Jesse Gribble; Mary Howard: Julia Paplin; Louise Whitaker; Judy York; Jimmy Puller; Smoot; Leona Phelps; Blake Smiley; and R. O. Kiger. CABO OF THANKS llamiUon We wish to express our appre ciation to all friends and neigh bors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our re cent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and theU- deeds of kindness have endeared them to us late Fuller Hamilton the shoulders of her team-mates as our fans stood silent In amaze ment at seeing victory snatched from our hands. The Ti-outman boys were coolj and eonfldent and played well from the start. They went right to work and scored heavily In the first few minutes of play to lead at the half 21-18. In the third quaaiter our boys worked hard on defense and did not allow Troutman to score un til the last few minutes. Two points behind anid only 21 sec onds left Iri the quarter. Junior iBeal got a basket to tie it up at 33 to 33. ball that had the fans on their feet almost the entire quarter. John Parker did an outstanding job in this game, scoring 23 points, the highest so far this season for the Rebels. Commie Shoffner, Roger Pierce and Harry Howell added the extra punch to ice the game in the fourth quar ter, 50 to 45. Davie vs East ' Friday night Davie was again host to a visiting team, this time East Rowan. The Rebelettes play ed good basketball from the start and outscored East in the fli-st quarter by 10 points, giving East only three foul points. Dorothy Seaford and Kathy primes sharp ened the defense and hit some fine shots, scoring 23 points be tween them. The Rebelettes were unbeatable .winning the game 34 «o 17. The boys’ game was really fast and hard basketball in wliich every shot was Important. In the first quarter Commie Shoffner scored 10 points, an amazing pace, and the Rebels added to it for a spedtacular start. Uhe Rebels outscored East all the way to lead at halftime by the slim margin of 30 to 25. The second half was the heart- stopper in this game. The lead bounced back and forth like a ping pong ball . . . from East to Davie. With tlme'running out in the third quarter and Davie in the lead, Bobby Gulledge in tentionally fouled Roger Pierce hoping to get the rebound from his hot. This little scheme back fired w'hen Roger hit both of his shots to add to our lead. In the fourth quarter East scored on long shots and took the lead by one point. Larry Bailey, didn’t attempt a field goal until the fourth quarter, scored on key plays piling up 13 points for the game. For the final two minutes the fans stood and cheered as Davie took and held the lead. With a great team effort, the Rebels fin ished his game with a well-deser ved 62 to 53 victory. Du/te Power Company Reports Revenue Cain Gains In revenues and earnings for 1963 were reported Friday by Duke Power Co., based on pre liminary figures. Total utility op- m iliig revenues or Icn compared with *191.5 million in 1982. Net income of $31.9 mil lion compared with $30 jnillion the year before. Earnings per share of common stock were up from $3.SJ to $3.67. The value of plant faejllties at original cost Dec. 31 was $925.7 million, compared with $863.8 million a year earlier. Federal, state and local taxes on the company's utility opera tions during 1963 amounted to $49.6 million. IT TU AOVeUTlSB George Rowland Recalls Lou Brissie As Youth The naming of Lou Brissie, formerly of Ware Shoals, S. C., as one of 12 outstanding Phy sical Fltne.ss Leaders of 1963 has a special meaning for George W. Rowland of Mocksvllle. Mr. Row land and Brissie's father were good friends and Mr. Rowland was well acquainted with the for mer major league baseball star when he was a youngster. The story of Lou Brissie is an inspiring one; Handicapped by wounds receiv ed in World W af II, Purple Heart recipient Lou Brissie retm-ned home with an intense realization of the Importance of health and fitness as he struggled to earn a position on a major league base ball team. In 1947, following two years confinement in a mitiltai-y hosiMtal and 23 operations, the determined young man became a member of the Philadelphia Ath letics and that year was named by the sportswriters as the “Most Com-ageous Athlete of the Yem- Sharpened by his own personal tragedy, Brissie’s interest in youth and devotion to fitness became his preoccupation. In 1954, fal lowing His retirement from pro fessional ball, he was named Di rector of the American Legion Baseball program with 380,000 boys pai-tlclpatlng. For his contri bution to youth and baseball, he was awarded the “Americanism Award” In behalf of America’s youth at the site of the baseball of Fame in Cooperstown. Brissie, 39, now a successful Insurance Representative, has ac tively solicited funds and organiz ed Pony, Colt and Little League teams in his community and state. He is in constant demand to speak before civic, religious and educational groups. Brissie feels that our nation’s fitness problems must be attacked by citizens in their own commu nity .Community Fitness Coun cils should be organized where leaders, paid and volunteer, can be found, developed and stlmulat- developments. He has published a dossier explaining the organiza tion of a local council, having found that it has excited interest wliere it has been distributed. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “Springtime brings more of our farm machinery onto the roads and fields. Farm vis itors are more frequent . . . more farm help is hired . . . accident hazards increase. Does the Morris - Larew Agency specialize hi Farm Liability, Farm Machinei-y, and Workmans Compensation coverages for farmers?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questioos, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Broyhill Nominated By District Convention A delegation of fifty Republi cans from Davie County attended the District Convention which was held In the Courthouse in Statesville Satm-day afternoon. The court room was filled with delegates from every county in the district and the meeting was opened by Mrs. Walter Zachary, the District Chairman. The convention elected fifteen members to the State Executive Committee Including William E. Hall from Davie County. Ravon Smith of Cabbarus County and Fi-ank Fields of Ire dell County were elected delegates to the National Convention in San Fi'ancisco. Alternates elected are H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Davie County and Hugh Wilson of Caldwell County. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir was nominated by this Conven tion for Congressman from this District. He was commended for Ills very excellent sei-vlce to the people dm-ing his present term In this same office. Mi-. Broyhill accepted the nomination saying it is important to win elections because wes tand for principles that are needed In the leadership of this country. He stated he has and will maintain the same stan dard of sei-vlce for Republicans and Democrats of the district and endeavor to keep the people Informed on what goes on in the government in Washington. Republicans are now looking forward to theh- State Conven tion which will be held in Greens boro OH Feb. 28 and 29. Kate Riddle Painting Chosen For Exhibition Gallery Of Fine Arts “Fruit,” a paintmg by Kate Riddle Of Advance was chosen for exhibition at the Winston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts from the six teenth semi-annual jury of the gallery. Ann Pollard of Winston-Salem won the jui-y’s fh-st prize of a one- artlst show. The second prize of a two-man show was won by W altw Thrift of Vh-ginla Beach, Va., and William Lidh of Cullow- whee, N. C. Jiu'or for Ole selections was Ka tharine Kuh of New York, art critic of the Saturday Review” magazine. Mi-s. Kuh selected 188 works of 84 artists for acceptance. A total of 691 works of 137 artists was submitted to the jury. The Winston-Salem Gallei-y of Fine Ai-ts is a non-profit sales outlet for juried works by artists from North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. Works selected by the semi-annual juries constitute the Gallei-y’s stock, and exhibits drawn from the stock are changed monthly. Mrs. Kuh said, “The whole idea of the Gallery is exemplary.” She praised its operation and the quality of work exhibited. Shej said she hoped other communities would follow the same procedure. The Gallei-y is located at 612 South Main Sti-eet in Winston- Salem, in the heart of Old Salem, a complete restoration of a Mora vian village settled in 1766. The Gallei-y is open to the public from 11:00 o’clock A. M. to 5:0 o’clock P. M. Monday through Saturday. Broyhill Speaker At Lincoln Dinner About three hundred attended the Lincoln Day Dinner in Davie High SchoJl cafeteria which was sponsored by the Davie County Republican Executive Committee last Thursday evening. Some special guests Ed Broy hill, father of the congressman; Vernon Broyhill; Charles Sti-ong of Greensboro, foim er senator; and Mrs. Mary Jo Zachai-y, Dis trict chairman. Congressman James T. Broy hill was the principal speaker. Durhig his speech he said Uiat out of his fU-st year in congress he has had some deep and last ing impressions. “You know” , he said, there ai-e two opposing forc es at work in this counti-y. One side is for strong federal govern ment, tlie other force is from the people themselves and they say, ‘we will listen to what tlie ex perts say, but WE think we- know what is best for us and we are going to speak thi-ough our elect ed i-epresentatives’. I’m glad the people of this coiuitry are still control, Olid they ore speaking u j| ^ with conviction - I am pi-oud td say that the people of North Carolina believe that it is not the responsibility of government to tell the people W'hat to do — It is the responsibility of the people to tell tlie government what to do.” We must convince our friends that princlpleh of good government in wlilch they be lieve as strongly as we do ai’e to be found in the Republican party It Pays To Advertise COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 ...you bet it’s refreshing! • WE DO IT AGAIN! .. . Beginning Thursday morning, Feb. 20, thru next Wednesday, Feb. 26, Horn’s Cities Service will give you a Free Wash Job with a regular oil change and grease job, and 10 gallons or more gas! You can’t afford to let your car for cars] go dirty, when wo will wash it FREE, as set forth above. Bring- your 'cars to HARVEY, let him and his boys keep them in top-notch condition for you. TIRES — ACCESSORIES — LUBRICATION _______________OIL CHANGE — BATTERIES Wc appreciate your patronage, and welcome new custom ers. We aim to please you — give us a try and we believe you'll come again! Horn Cities Service 141 N. Main St. Harvey 634-5414 A T T E N T I O N ! ! GEORGE’S MOBILE HOMES OF SOUTH MAIN STREET IN LEXINGTON, N. C. Through the courtesy of FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY (Junker Bros.) 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N .C. Accurate Complete News liOSTOW LOS ANGCLtS LO N D O N lY M r S Z ZS Mvntlii $5.S0 WWiW 9 ii* r t«i •MtaR, Man. Mill r>-l< WILL PROUDLY DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION THEIR . . . MARLETTE AND KNOX MOBILE HOMES • Come In And See These Modern, Beautifully Furnished Homes— FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY . . . FEBRUARY 21-22-23 ON THE LOT NEXT TO FARMERS HARDWARE WEEKEND SPECIALS at Farmers Hardware & Supply Company 10 piece 7 Piece 3 Piece Sealy Quilted top Living Room DINETTE BEDROOIVI MATTRESS Group GROUP SUITE 29.95 with match . Reg. $J99>9S Reg. $89.9S Reg. $149.95 ing box springs, $129.95 $64.95 $99.95 $29.95 LOW , , , LOW PRICES on Frigidaire and Maytag APPLIANCES! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RECORD Page Five meart Fund Drive ill Be Held Here iVVhon a Hr.irl I’liiiri Voliintooi' cnllR lit .V3U1' liomi' in ob.soi vniiw of Heart Siiiiclriy, it is liopi'd Hint tlu' tlioiurlit nmiiliii; tliroiiiili yoiir mind will be noiiuwlint ns follows; ■’Tilt.' cioll.T/s I haVf contlib- Utod to eiu'.ier Heart Fund drives have been used wisely niid cl'fec- tively. They have now besun to yield imi;„rt-int dividends. Achieve mcnts to d.Tlc show why it is im portant for me tD continue to support tlie Heart Fund." It would require more space than this newspaper ean spare to list all the aihievemnnts which Heart Fund dollars have helped to develop since the first Heart fund campaign in 1040. Here are ,iu.st a lew of the hipshlights; 1. Thanks to sisnificr.nt ad vances in dia'inosis and treatment a higher percentage of heart at tack victims are rec;verhig from first attacks and returning to their ,iobs. 2. The death rate from sti'oke has been reduced by 22 percent among American men aged from 45 through 84—the “prime of life" years. |3. Medical science has learned t>w to pi'cvent most initial and reciiri'ont attacks of I'heumatic fever, fi'equent forenmner of rheumatic heart disease. 4. New wa.vs to control hi.^h blood pressui'e have been develop ed, reducing damage to heart, brain and kidneys. 8. New surgical proeedurps can now correct most congenital heart defects affecting from 30,000 to 40,000 babies born each yeai'. The outlook for more conquests Is bright. But we cannot overlo'ok the fact that the heart and blood vessel diseases still constitute our foremiost health problem. They are responsible for over 54 per cent of all deaths. So, put out the welcome mat for y.:tir Heart Sunday visitor. Profit by the heart guarding lit erature she will leave at your home. Make your contribution a generous one. And remember; More 'Will Live — the More You Give! Girl Scout News ••TlIINKtNO WAV" ■‘Thinkins Day," set aside by Girl !?coiit.-s of the USA on Pri- diiy. Feb. 21. will bo ob.scvved In M'ni'ious wnys by 'neighborhood 1 r.i'oiijjs of the Pilot Aren Jouncll. j This is a tiny of "thiiAkins of ' others," whi:li is one of the main ! paints In Oirl Ecoiiting. and it will be the annual eelebi'ation of in!.ernaticnal friendship. Mocksvilie will have a special program on Friday at the audi- ‘ oriiiin of the K;em. school at 3:30 p.m. Awards will be p re-, sented at this time. The “Dimes ^ for D.ilsy” collection, which Is | tiic friendship fund which honors ^ Juliette L;w, founder of Girl 1 Scauting In Ainerica, will be tak- j en from eacii troop. A flag cere-1 mony by tlie cadets and musical selections by the seniors will bv special features of the program. OddiH- Sigudi’sson will niso be present and give a talk. Annua) Meeting The annual meeting of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council will be on Tuesday night. February 25. at 7:30 ,in the Memorial Audi torium at Centenary Methodist Church In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jack Sanfvird, local nelgh- boi'hood chairman, will attend together with the following dele gates; Mrs. Joe Cuthrell and Mrs. John Ointher. Mi's. Robert Hen dricks is nltei'naio dclegnte. All troop leaders and assistant lead ers, troop committee membei's, and other registered adults in Oirl Scouting and parents of Oirl Scouts may attend this meeting. Dui'ing a business meeting, electUn of board members and the membership nominating com mittee will take place. ADVAN CE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville Mrs. Iley Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W .!Hltt, Mrs. J. D; Branton and Wa'^ne'Hitt of near •ganton, visited the Rev. and rs. C. E. Crawford Sunday and celebrated Mi's Craword’s birth day anniversai-y. Members of the local Chapter ^Will's. COOKIE SALE , The annual Cookie Sale will be of the Eastern Star visited Uie conducted in Davie County from Mosonfc and Eastern Star Home February 28 to March 14 by local In Greensboro Sunday afternoon Qirl Scouts. Mrs. Jack Sanford and conducted a worship service jg chalnnan for this sale, niere In the Chapel there. | gg registered Girl Scouts in Gaither Marsh returned home t^e county and each girl is re last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where she was a sur gical patieait for three weeks. The February meeting of the WSCS of Advance Methodist Chui-ch was held Tuesday In the parsianage. The program topic. “The Church Speaks, or Dies” ■was presented by Mrs. Hazel Ellis. A committee was appolnS ed to ask that flowers be placed in the sanctuary by different Sunday School classes each mc/nth. The hostesses, Mrs. Helen Talbert and Mrs. C. A. Haire, served refreshinems to 12 niL'in- bers at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt returned home from Davie County Hospital last Tuesday after an appendect omy on Friday. Miss Adrian Zimmerman was patient at Davie County Hos- .1 a few days recently for ob- ’j'vation. Mr .and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Eiiangcr visited Mrs, Minnie Bi'ysjii and other relatives here Sunday. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win- ston-SaJeui spent Sunday iieie with lier mother, Mrs. Be'.ty Faircloth. Mrs. Mozell Ratledge retunied las'; Monday from Baltimore, Md.. wliei'e slu' visited her daughter. Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge. Sho toured Washiuii'on, D. C., and Other places of interest there. TEJ'V quested to sell 36 boxes. Cookie Sale prcflts will be used to purchase property for troop camping and day camping and some Improvements and expan sion to the property at Roaring Gap. There will be a choice of four dlfferenit kinds cif cookies this year, creme-filled chocolate mint, butter and peanut butter cookies, 2c refund per box will be giv en to those troops that reach 100% of quota 124 boxes per girl registeren I. If the troop reaches 100% of goal I3B boxes per girl regiEterdel. there will be an ad- diticnal refund of 1 cent per box above the quota. Central Davie Sports News By ANDHEW WOODRUFF. Jr. -------B A S K E T B A I, L------ The Mohawks of Central Davie had a very successful week. On Tuesday, Feb. 11, the girls de feated Wllkesboro Lincoln Heights 28-20. The Mohawks were led in their I'omp by O-iuiie Chunn with 11 points and Alice Isaac with 10 points. The girls wore not so fortunate against Mt. Airy J. wliile J. Jones when ihey were defeated 25-18. Cara! Oaither was top Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis Sr., of scorer with nine points. Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Jordan 't-f Woodleaf were The boys defeated WilkesUoro 52-27 in their second meeting. _xlijuier_jnie.y,s_£f M ^ jm ^ Mrs. i The I' .ttt was lead by Harold Clarence Foster and family Sui»- 4lay. ■Rirynelia iW 'W iT T T 'poinTs: tSrfeJi Rhyneharnt wi'h 10 poinl«, and ( Jnircli Activities Soiloly iRnptist The Womr.n's Mis.sionary So ciety of Socicty Baptist Churcii met Ins* Saturdoy afternoon at the homo of Mr.s. Paul Cai'tner. 'Iho openlnu hymn "Onwaril Christian Soldiers" was sung by the group. Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Johnny Nantz, fol lowed by prayer by Mrs. Henry Lewis. An interesting program "The Chaplain and His Work" was pre sented by several members. During the business session, plans were made ‘ 3 .sell refresh ments at the sale of Lonnie Pea cock’s home on Feb. 22. Sun shine boxes were fixed for several shut-ins. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Crawford Bryan. Tlie hostess served cake, ice cream, potato chips and iced co.ns tj 16 members present. First Methodist Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met this week as follows: The Aftern.on Circle. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sharpe with 4 mem bers present and 1 visl'.or. Miss Martha Call. The circle pi'ogram “The Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice in Southern Asia" was given by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. G. A. Hartman gave the devotions. Refreshmsnts served consisted of strawben-y cake and coffee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Bryan Sell, chairman, did not mee'; on Mon day night as planned. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen- drk’lcs, ciiairman, met on Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlinson with Mrs. Fletcher Click as co-hostess ibr the meeting. There were ten ni'smbers present. Mrs. John Brock, co-chairman, presided in the absence of the chairman. . The Cii’cle program w'as given by Mrs. Phil Johnson. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. -he- Grand. Refreshments served consisted of cherry pie. cheese straws amd coffee. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jim Fuller, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. MlUard Har man with Mrs. Ray Bean as co-' hostess. There were 10 members present and 1 new member. Mi’s. Marshall Soutliern. Mrs. C. C. Chapman presided in the absence of the chalrtnah. ‘ ’ The program was given by Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Charles Wood ruff gave the devotions. Refreshments sen'ed consisted of cherry tarts, cheese straws, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mi’s. Roy Cartner, chairman, met Monday night at <the hc'jne of Mrs. Gerald Black- welder with nine members pres ent. The circle program was given by Mrs. Blackwelder. Refreshments served consisted of carrot cake, nuts and coffee. The Morning Circle. Mrs. Don Wood, chairman, met Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in the Educational Building at the church with 8 members present. Mrs. Barry Southern and Mi's. C. J. Wilson were hostesses foi' the meeting. They presented the circle program. Reireshments served consisted of pound cake, pickles, sandwich es, nuts and coffee. John W. Etchison Joins Bank Staff In Siler City Walter E. Gladstone, Jr., vice- president and manager of the Siler City office of The Planters. National Bank and Trust Com pany, has aiuiounced the asso ciation of Jchn W, Btchison with the bank as an agricultural rep resentative. effective Feb. 1. Etchison’s responsibilities will be primai'y in the field of agri cultural counseling and credits. He is a graduate of Mocksvilie High School and N. C. State Col- lege. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Animal Industry, with 3 minor lii Dain’ Husbandi'y Technology. In coramentliiig on the new po sition, Gladstone expressed the bank management’s pleasure in obtaining the services of such a qualified and highly regarded Bsrieltural specialist. ----■OinHgfnnfi Rnifff Library News By MRS. I. H. tlt'SKR The case lull cf interesting ob- jec'.s from Afi'ica in tiie Davie County Public Library is attract- ins much aU'ontion. We owe our thanks to Dr .and Mrs. Francis SUte for the loan of this new exhibit. There is such a variety of fas cinating di.spluy material that we can't i.'.ssibly describe it all for you here, but weUl give you a few tips — the boys will see adveii- 'ure in the i-eal leopard skin; the artistically inclined will love the skill displayed in carvings, bead work, sculptured clay: and all will find cliarm and infoi'mation In the array of fascinating books about the old African way of life and the newel- African civiliza tion. Ccme in to see us! FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens and i Bruce Fro.st witii nine, daugliter, L> nn .of Pork were! Tiie Mohawks were defeated In guests of their daughter. Mrs. a slow down, deliberate basket* Jack Vogler and family Sunday. They also a’ tended the worsliii> ball uanie 23-21. With three sec onds loft. J. J. Jones shot and service at tlie Methodibt Church' iiit. not giving '.lie Mohawks u here. chance to ihro'.v the ball back up D. W. Polt.-i entered Davie court. County Hospital last week forj This Thursday Feb. 20, ,tlie observation and trea’ meiu. ! fii’st round games of the NDAC Mrs. Gladys C,pe of Bixby will b<' payed. On that date, the •lit the week end with lier mo- Mjhawks will play Boonville Yad r, Ml'S. Hattrice Spry. kin Hi»h here at 1:30 p.m. If the Mrs, Fred Orrell spent last week team succeeds in beating YadUn In Oreensborj ,Uie guest of her High, tliey will play the wiitner dau^h'er, Mrs. a<k1 family. Allen Fuucette, of Uie Mt. Ail'S’ - Palmer Mejnor- ial game, at Boon\'Ule. "that we are vei'y fortunate, and this significant new service can be of material benefit to the agri cultural community and the en tire Siler City aiea." Stchison was assistant county agricultural extension agent in Forsyth County prior to assuming a similar position for Chatham County in September, 1963. where he gained extensive experience in livestock and daiiying. While in Forsyth Comity, he waa an active rp'^mb-v of the As* rUultural Lead.rs oi-ganlzation. He is presently a member of tl»e N. C^, Cattlemen's Association. His wUe, the former RAChel Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son moved Into their new liome nea)' here Saturday. Mrs. BE‘'tie Potts, Patricia and Jeri'y Potts and June Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts near Center Sunday. Pati'icia Patterson of Mocks- ville and Jimmy Riley of New York, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jce Shelton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and son visited Mrs. Nancy Gough Sunday In Wlns'on-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon and son, Stevie ,and Mr. and Mi's. James Nance weie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan Sunday in WSnslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and f.imily, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Miss Mil dred Nance of Advance, attend ed a ham supper at Ardmore Methidlst Church Saturday. Mrs. D. R. Holder and Norma Holder of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Mon- day. rM /sf Inez Reavis of Clemmons was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr„ Monday. Former Presbyterian Minister Here Dies A Presbytsrian minister that served as pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church for 11 years and was minister at Bixby when the Presbyteluian Churcli was built there, died last Saturday at his home near Statesville, The Rev. John W. Foster, 77, of Statesville Rt. 1 died at 11:15 a.m. Saturday. He was the sup ply pastor of the Prlvldence Pres byterian Church. Death was at tributed to a heart attack. He was born in Rowan Coun ty to Felix Aplen and Francis Phifer Foster. He was a 1912 graduate of Davidson College. He fonnerly taught school in Cheney, Wash., and operated a ranch in Brewster, Wash. He graduated from Union Pres- bytei'ian Theogoly Seminary at Richmond ,Va., in 1930. He served as pastor of Coolee mee Presbyterian Church for 11 years. Flat Rock chtu'ch for three years. Bethel and Springwood churches for seven years and Cal vary church for seven yeai's. He retired in 1958. He came to Statesville in 1958 and had been a supply pastor in this area since then. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and was foi'merly a Ro- tarian. Survi\'ing are his wife, the for mer Miss Annabell Eagle: two bi'otliers, Paul P. Poster of Wash ington, D. C., and the Rev. Hugh G. Foster of Boulder City. Nev.; and two, sisters, Mrs. John P. Goodman of Cool Springs and Mrs. Isabell Manus of Statesville. Funeral se r v i c e s weie held Monday morning at the Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jack C. Wilhelm and the Rev. J. C. Phipps officiated. Bur ial was in Oakwood Cemetery. ASCS News Cotton Proposals For 11)04 “■It is unnecessary to give fur ther con.siriei'atian to an acreage dlvei'.sion plan for the 10ti4 cot ton crop." This .statpmciu was made by Under Seeretaiy of Agriculture Charles S. Mui'phy, in tostlm'-ny beiore the Senate Committee on Agricul'ure and Forestry Tues day, Feb. 11, 1004. Mr. Murphy recommended pn.ssage of the al ready Hou.se approi'ed c.">tto:i bill aird also thot this bill be amended as proposed by a re cently organized praduceis -rom- mittce tj provide n dome.stic al lotment nholce progiam. He nl.so urged enactment In time to ap ply to the 1964 cotton crop. Mir. Murphy further stated “This propos.xl would not inter fere with the operation of the re lease and rcapportijiiment sys tem. At the same time it wou'd accomplish the necessary rcduc- *Ion in' surplus stocks. This makes it unnecessary therefore, to give further consideration tio an acreage diversion plan for the 1964 crop." The producers committee has proposed I'or the crops of 1964 through 1967 a voluntary domes- •ic acreage allotment within the present national acreage allot ment. The domestic acreage al lotment would reflect estimated domestic consumption and would be about two thirds cf the effec tive farm allotments establislTed under current legislation and un der H. R. 6196. Producers who choose to plant within the do mestic allotment would receive a higher rate of pi'ice support not in excess of 15 per cent above the basic support rate on normal production of the acreage planted to cotton. The higher supports would be affected through the use of accumulated CCC stocks. Producers who plant cn the basis o f a domestic allotment would maintain their farm acre age history as under present iaw. To protect the income of small producers, the domestic allot ment for small cotton farms w'iuld be established as the small er of 10 acres or the basic allot ment. Small producers would re ceive the higher support without a reduction in acres. Mr. Murphy said the proposed program would; 1. Eliminate the inequity of the two-price system. 2. Enable cotton to compete more effectively with other fib ers by reducing the price of cot ton to domestic mills. 3. Reduce government expen ditures In fiscal year 1965 by $160 million as compared with present law. 4. Reduce surplus cotton stocks by 2.4 million bales in 1964-65 and 1.5 million bales in each of tho next two years. 5. Maintain producer Income— "Not as well as we would like but as \vell as possible under any plan w'hich Is workable and sup portable." Alternative uses of cotton acreage would more than make up for the reductl'on in gross income fi'om cotton that wouM i-esult from the domestic allotment choice. Department spokesman ex plained thei'e has been .some con fusion a n d misunderstanding about an acreage diversion plan Jjv 1964. This testimony now clai'ifies the position of the De partment. tw o F. WILLIAMS. County Anoiit 1964 Feed Grain Sign-Up The sign-up period for divert ing feed grain acreages, including corn, barley and grain sorghum. TOPnRESS PASTUUES AND ALFALFA NOW! A. Apply fertilizer on cool seo- son plants in late winter .lust be fore growth starts. For good i^’.'owth the following amounts are usually needed: 1. Alfalfa - 500-800 Ibs. 0-10-20 or 0-9-27 with 20-25 lbs. borax p,.'r acre. 2. Ladino clovcr-grass - 400-800 UiJ. 0-10-'20, 0-0-',:7. or 0-25 25 per acre. 3. Tall Fc.scue (pure standi - 2SO-500 lbs. 0-10-20 plus 50-100 lbs. N ivr acre. 4. White clover-bluegrass - 500 lb5. 0-20-0 or equivalent per acri' every 3 years. Once sod gets es tablished use 300 lbs. 0-30-30 every 2 or 3 yea i s. 5. Bluegra's I pure standi - 250- 500 Its. 0-10-10 plus 50-100 lbs. N per acre. 6. Red clover 1-300 lbs. 0-25- 25 per acre. 7. Birdsfoot trefoil - 300-500 lbs. 0-10-20, 0-9-27 or 0-25 25 per acrt'. B. Fei'tilize waiin season plants just bcfo;c growth starts in the spring. 1. Warm season perennials - a. Coastol bermudayrass. 250 500 lbs. 0-14-14 or 0-10-20 per acre plus 50-80 lbs. N, b. Sericea Irspedeza - 400-500 lbs. 0-14-14 Cl- 0-10-20 per acre. C. Winter annuals - 1. Crimson clover lalonel - top- dressing. 2. Small grain I alone for graz- Car Damaged Sunday In Wreck on NC 801 A 19B2 Poi’d was almost a total 13.>!S last Simday mornlns oftot It struck the concirtc bridjje rnilltw cn NC 801 over thtcrstate 40. ing or silage 1 - 60-73 lbs. N per acre in Inte February oi' early March. 3. Small grain • Crimson clover - 30-50 lbs. N as In 2 I'lan Now for Stirlgglng Coastal Bcrmudagrasst A. Coastal bermudagrass fol der revised and explained to a circular lExt. Cir. 4511. Includes recent research in areas covered in old publication plus new information. Order noW’ from the publications office. B. Set springs in February, j March, or April - March prefer- ed. C. Locate soiirce of good sprigs now. D. If field needs lime and/or phosphate, apply it early and work into tlie top 4" - 6" of-sotl. E. Set In rows on weedy fields. Broadcast if not weedy. will be held from Feb. 10 through March 27, 1964. This is a voluntary program, and farmers who participate In the program receive payment for diverting ‘ he acreage and putt ing the land to a conservation use. They may receive ab-ut one- half of their payment at the time they sign their intention to par ticipate. SAUSBDKT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 AND 22 VINCENT PRICE PETER LORRE BUSILMTHBONEwDEBRAPiUIET SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23 Notice To Our Good Customers UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. FROM NOW ON THROUGH THE MONTH OF MARCH. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND INVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH US. Mocksvilie Fruit Market VADKINVILLE HIGHWAY Louise Estps of Lenoir .is cur rently teaching chemistry and genei'al science at Jordan-Mat- thews Hinli School in Siler City, i They reside on East Raleigh Street. \ m starts'em iloM... keeps 'em hriahtl ...you betl The driver, Judy York, 16, of Mocksvilie Route 3. was shaken up bu‘ not in.)ured. State Highway pntrotman K. hf. BoUck said that the car wa.4 hewiling south wtien It struck the lolt side of the bridge rail* Inff, The car then po»\tJnu«t aci-oss the 1-40 entrance, comtne to rest against a wire fence Hi the yard of Pavtl Poster. The cemeftt bridge railing w.^8 cracked in three places. Patrolman Bollck said that ft wrnes.s, E R. Legalus. of Win* ston-S'alem, told him that he be lieved a defect cf one of the rear tii'cs caiised the vehicle to veer to the loft and strike \'in bridge. T li e di'ivcr’s f_ot apparently slipped fi'om the brake onto tlu> nccelcrator after tho Impact, caiisijiR the vehiclc to continue on for some dist.»nce. Patrolman Bo llck said that both I'oar tires were flat follow;;:,; the wreck. L yotiVe one of tWose who have a tax refund coming .to you—why not take It in U.S. Savings Bonds? In North Carolina., after bowling, beer is a natural After you’ve bowled a game or two, or whesTtrn’reTrindiogi^ the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it's good to rdax with ftienas and compare scores. What better way to add to tlie sport and the sociablcness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your case in the game room-beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable lemtnder thffi we live in a land of personal freedom—and that oar right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. h North Carolina...beer goes with fiin, mth relmtion UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 1005 Ralelgti Building, Raleigh, North Carolina • jw jv .T M fJ V V J W j'ir jw v M V v v w jw ,. ir t w y w v w w v v w • WE SELL FOR LESS... FERTILIZER-LIME & SEEDS Let us fill your purchase order for fertilizer with Armour’s “BIG CROP.” Compare prices before you buy! Open 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 days We Will Deliver After 1 P.M. Ammonium Nitrate. S79 a Ion -SEE US AND SAVE- ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Day Phone 234-3762 Mocksvillei N. C. Night Phone 643-2155 Pa«re Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE m SMOKED . . . Short-Shank—STAR Rlffht Reserved To Limit Full Shank Half Full BUTT HALF 49c lb. W H OLE H AM 43c Lb. Choice Center Slices 85c Lb. -CHICKEN -BEEF -TURKEY EACH.. COME AND GET ’EM! Food Values Galore At Our LIBBY’S Winter Bargain Event DIXIE BRAND SLICED BACON 1 Lb, Pkg. 49c ARMOUR STAR 12 Oz. Pkg... STOCK UP ON LADIES 14 OZ. CANS Seconds in foot or top only! PAIR ONLY.. VIENNA—4 Oz. CANS 2 for 35c POTTED MEAT ...............6 cans, 49c JFG SAND WICH RELISH Quart Jar 39c YELLOW ...303 CANS Cream style or Whole Kernel 2 FOR . Garden Sweet Green Peas 2 303-cans 39c Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 46 Oz can 29c Crushed Pineapple... No. 2 Can, 27c FRUIT COCKTAIL... 2 303-Cans, 45c JFG Peanut Butter. 3 Lb. 99c CUP THIS COUFON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE QUART KING rLUFF RINSE ....................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOB ONLY AT lIEri'NER’S THROUGH FEB. 82 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURUHASE OF ONE pa c k a g e HANUI WRAP -Sandwieh -Bags . . At Reg.^ JPrice AND THIS COUPON GOOU ONI.V AT HEI FNEll’S THROUGH FEB. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE— 88i! SIZE C BUFFERIN . . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFI NER S THROUGH FEB. 23 J F G PINT JFG Reg. or drip BAG JFG INSTANT 6 Oz. Jar . . RED RIPE FIRM Yellow Only Lb. (J CARTON OF 4 CARROTS O X Y D O L ® Giant Box 85c BLUE CHEER Giant Box 81c SALVO Regular size 41c PREMIUM DUZ Large box 59c . . 2 One pound bags, 15c DUZ SOAP POWDER.... .............Large box, 35c D ASH Giant Box 79c CASCADE Regular size 45c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagii One Mocksville^a Young Man Of The Year— %enry Blair . . . A Renderer of Service “There are three tyi>es of people in the world: Ones that create and make things happen; Ones that watch things happen and participate to some extent; And ones that are so concerned with own personal welfare that they do not even know what is going on”, observed a young man last week speaking at the annual DSA Banquet of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Com merce. This man, an active Jaycee and now seeking the state presidency of this organ ization, pointed out that Distinguished Service Award winners usually came from the first categoiy-.ones that have initia tive enough to make things hai^pen. This observation proved to be true for - 1‘Mocksville’s Young Man Of The Year”.... Henry Blair. Mr. Blair, in his own quiet way, has been active in most all the affairs that go ■to make a community a desh'atole place in which to live. He is active in his Church....The First Methodist....serving as a Sunday School teacher; as president of the Men’s Fellow ship organization and in various other posts. He is active in two civic organizations ....The Junior Chamber of Commjerce and the Mocksville Rotary Cluto....that are most demanding of one’s time, effort and inter est In the community and it’s affairs. Mr. Blair has sei’ved both of these organiza tions in important assignments. One, the Jaycees, he recently served as president; in the Rotary, he served as chairman of a most important committee. In his chosen profession he has risen from one of the more menial jobs to that of suiJerintent of the Heritage Plant in Mocksville. In addition to the above, Mr. Blair has cooperated and actively' participated in the major fund-raising drives of the community....serving as co-chairman re cently of one of these campaigns. In addition to the activities on which he was judged in this community, Mr. Blair is also active in his professional organiza tions that are associated with his line of endeavor. To many people the DSA award means the accomplishment of some outstanding task....doing something that attracts out standing attenlon. This of course is true for many recipients of the award....but is certainly not the pole criteria for judge ment. Many persons, such as Henry Blair, through quiet interest and effort....by their cooperation with others in various projects ....by their willingness to sacrifice pei-sonal time and glory....render most outstanding service to a community. Your Dollar And Heart Research Twenty-five cents of each Heart Fund Dollar in Noi’th Cai’olina goes to the Amer ican Heart Association and so a quarter donated to the Heart Fund in North Caro lina may actually help to finance a heart research project in Los Angeles which, in turn, may help Tar Heel' hearts. Almost two mlillion Hea.rt Fund Dol lars have already been spent for heart re search in this state and millions more from Los Angeles to Boston. The results of l& is intensive heart research are coming almost daily. Example: University of California sci entists appear to have cracked the long standing, rnystery of how Nature changes the blood circulation in babies minutes af ter they take their first breath. They be lieve that, as a rkult, the way may soon be open to treat — without surgery — one of the most common of inborn heart de fects. Dr. Nicholas Assail and his associates from the Department of Obstetrics and Physiology — UCLA’s Medical Center at Los Angeles have determined the mechan ism responsible for closing, soon after bu'th, a blood vessel essential to the life of the un born child. Before toirth the baby’s oxygen needs are supplied by the mother’s blood, and the vessel, known as the “ductus arter iosus,” routes the baby’s blood away frotn its lungs. Once the baby starts breathing on its own, this by-pass is no longer needed. The ductus shrivels and disappears. Dr. Assali has found that the “switch” «at closes the ductus is oxygen pressure the blood. As the baby begins to breathe, more and more oxygen is absorbed into the circulation. Oxygen pressure rises. When a criticail pressure is reached the ductus shuts, generally within the first half hour after birth. In several thousand infants born each year, the shunt does not close. Blood that has already been through the lungs returns to them through the ductus instead of mov ing out to the body through the aorta, the body’s main artery. If the duct is small, little or no damage is done. In these cases the condition may go unnoticed throughout a lifetime. If, how ever, the duotus is large, from 30 to 70% of the blood that h ^ already traveled through the lungs and picked up fresh oxy gen may shuttle futilely back and forth be tween the aorta and the lungs. The child’s growth may be slowed and his life e:!q)ec- tancy diminished. Surgery can close such an open duct; in fact, the modern era of heart surgeiy began with an operation of this type, performed in 1938 by Dr. Robert E. Gross of Boston. Dr. Assali’s findings may help elimin ate the need for surgery. Now that the normal closure mechanism has been eluci dated, methods may be devised for raising the oxygen pressure of the blood circulat ing through the shunt. In describing the mechanism through which the pre-natal circulatory system is altered after birth, Dr, Assali appears to have settled a long-standing medical de bate, Three major theories had been pro posed, One held that the nervous system sent a message that shut the shunt. An other claimed that closure resulted from the mechanical expansion of the lungs when the child began breathing for itself. Presumably this expansion squeezed the shunt closed. Finally came the oxygen- pressure idea. Editorial Briefs No physical marker can long remain at the North Pole, because the face of the earth’s northern axis frequently changes as the Arctic Ocean’s pack ice drifts across it, the National Geographic says. A Class Around 1905 At Fork Academy Professor Wilson MerrcH is shown above in front of the Forli Academy Building with his class >of pupils around the year 190S or 1906, Professor Mcrrell at this time was teaching 3 months of public school plus three months of subscription school. Among some of the pupils in the above picturc were Floy Williams, Beu lah Merrell, Prudence GarAvood, Nbtie Myers, Charlie Merrell. Grady Williams, Mamie Will iams, Lula Hendrix, Frank Carter ^nd Clara Mae Carter, Wheelchair Basketball Attention from all sections of the state will be focused on Mocksville this weekend when the Chattanooga 'BIG WHEELS play the Atlanta Recks In what is reported to be the first wheel chair basketball game ever played in this state. The Chattanooga wheelchair basket ball team is composed of paraplegics and amuputees in the Chattanoogu, Tenn, area. This team was organized in January of 1954 to give greater opportunities to people in wheelchairs and also to demonstrate to the general public that there are many and various activities suitable for people In wheelchairs, .Also, another main objective of wheel chair basketball is to point out and display the fact that although many people are confined to a wheelchair they still have many capaibilities and possibilities. For the first couple of years after be- ^ing organized this Chattanooga team play ed against non-wheelchair teams such as alumni groups, Industrial teams, veterans The egg came before the chicken, Birds are an offshoot of reptile stock that was laying eggs miillions of years before the first prehistoric bird flew. National Geo graphic says. Composer of the sentimentally south ern “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny”— James A. Bland—was of African descent and was born in Flushing, New York. DAVIB CO U N TY PUBUSIIEO EVPB« THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTR CAROUN4 MR. AMP MKS. EUOENE! S. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. eubtcrilDtton Price: la Davie County. f3.00i of State. $3-60 organizations and such because there were no other wheelchair teams in the South at the time. These games were played with the BIG WHEELS fumiBhing wheelchairs to these opposing teams, whose players, as one can imagine were the ones then handi capped as they usually had to learn to man euver the wheelchairs, A few years ago more wheelchair teams started springing up over the Southland & the Chattanooga team has been ahle to ex pand Its program and to cooperate with these other teams in different cities. The game Saturday night should prove an inspiration to all attending and partici pating, It will also be a tribute to our own Jo Cooley who has expended much time and effoi’t to stage this event in our locaU- ty. Once again Jo Cooley and her co-as sociates have proven that where there is desire and determination,,„there is little handicap. Cl'*1U - WIND FINGERS . . . Where two or more are gathered to gether, the question almoBt al ways is: “I won’t quote you—but how's' this Governor’s race com ing on?” The other day we talked to a person who had Just returned from a big convention. At this meeting there were upwards of 450 delegates from all sections of the State. You know what she said? Her answer to my question was: ‘‘I didn’t once hear it mentioned.” Now I don’t believe she even attended the meeting— was prob ably out shopping the entire two days. Around Raleigh, conversa tions either begin or end with gubernatorial comment. But, that’s Raleigh for you— . There are many who believe that Richardson Preyer's cam paign is moving too fast too soon. They say— and this may be wish ful thinking—that it will wear it self out and run down before the Primary on May 30. But even those who say this concede that Preyer seems to have: 1. The Ad ministration’s support; 3. A mill ion dollars; 3. Much of the Dem ocratic organization developed by Bert Bennett: 4. The colored vote. But we notice that civic clubs in some cities which would not have Dr. Lake as speaker in 1960— using some pretext to avoid him —now welcome him with open -aians— Also, this Chapel Hill marching; and the Williamston winding is sure to give strength to Or. i«k e and Dan Moore. However — and on the other hand—aren’t they taking strength from each other? In other words, John Doe, living in Doeville, Js for Dan Moore — but he would before Dr. I^ake if Moore were not ruwiing. If Dr. Lake and Rich Preyer should be in the second Primary —if there is a second Primai’y— not all the Dan Moore votes would 30 to Dr. Lake not by a Jons shot. But if Dan Moore and Rich Preyer were in the second go, all the Lake votes would swing to Moore. The rock-ribbed Lake votes will never vote for preyer— but just a lot of the Moore votes would be for Preyer rather than Dr. Lake. Looking at it this way, tlien, Preyer would be better off in a second Primary with Lake than with Moore. And Preyer at this time is far, far in the lead over either of ills opponents — and If the election were held today migiit be able to down the two. But, alas, the vot ing time is still more than three months away. In that time, any one of the three, or all three, could easily slump their toes. That’s the way it looks from iiere. We liave summarized in the foregoing much of the comment heard around Raleigh. We have quoted nobody. It seemed last week as if Don Moore was mov ing ahead the fastest—but It may be that he has further to g'o. NO SMOKING . , , All of this talk about quitting cigai'attes, moving to pipe smoking, grape vines, corn silks, etc. reminds us that only in the past two or three yeais has Mars Hill Oollege per mitted smoking on its campus. And at Falcon, a village be- tween Dunn and Fayetteville, smoking has been outlawed for 30 yeariTTHisTsncRe'WSinh' Cai-iOi- lina home of tlie Pentecostal Holiness Church. It is one of the cleanest and most beautiful little communities in this State. WORRY . . . In reporting on Washington tips last week, we neglected to pass along to you the chief worry of Democrats in the nation’s capital. They profess to believe that President Johnson can win hands down over Nixon or anybody else (Coatinued on !>««« 2] Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WIASHINGTON — The House- passed civil rights bill comes to the Senate as the formula to prevent discrlmnatibn. Closer an alysis demonstrates that the measure is ineptly drafted, sets up vague legal standards, suffers from serious constitutional de fects, and has yet to receive ade quate Congressional study. In my judgment, if the people knew what was in tills bill, they would not tolerate Its passage. If one is to really understand the language and implicutions of the bill, he must devote an im mense amount of study to man's long and bitter struggle for free dom from governmental tyranny, as well as constitutional history and constitutional law. When all is said, the pending 11 section measure outlines a conflict be tween persons who place a dif- tcrent value upon incompatible things. The legislative struggle now going on is a conflict be tween those who prefer a suppos ed equality coerced by law over the freedom of the individual, and those who prefer the freedom of the individual over a supt^osed equality coerced by law. The stakes are high for men who love liberty, for we cannot have both equality coerced by law and the freedom of the Individ ual. Fundamentally, this bill In volves the use of central govern mental power. Advocates of this bill are willing to trample on tra ditional American liberties, among them the freedom fi’ora arbitrary discretionary power vested in a ppwerftrt-central -sever»8»e»t^- If. the government is to assume the power to control attitudes and actions nut physically inJuilous to the persons or properties of others based upon such attitudes, then government destroys the freedom of the individual. If it can do this to effect one pur> pose. It can do this to effect any or all other, pui-poses it desires. It is for this reason that I think the freedom of every individual in this country Is imperiled by this (ContlJiued oa 8) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MraiUB EDITOR: I been over to Ed Doolltle's house »U afternoon studying hlB dlctlonery. Like I told you on account of being such a good speller myself, I ain’t never in vested in one of them books. But they was times nowadays where a taxpayer can’t keep up with what's going on in Washlhgton without a dlctlonery. If things don’it git better in the Congress it looks like Tm going to have to buy one. Per instant, I was reading in the papers where Congressmen was now gittlng $600 a year more per postage and Its was "retro active” to last Julj'. Pi’om the best I can make from Ed's dlctlonery, this means a Con gressman is gitting stamps fer letters he analled last July when he was already gittlng these stamps from his office fund. In a manher of speaking, I recken you'd- have- to say our Congress men was now mailing "retro- ectlve” letters. They ain't many folks that can turn this trick. My memory. Mister Editor, go es back a long way. I can recol lect when the wimmen folks wore starched petticoats that rattled when they walked. If they was anybody In the house that can recollect farther back than that, let him stand up and be recog nized. And not in my memory has they been such waste and extravagance as we got in Washington today. M e and Ed was discussing these matters and he was of the opinion that the average Con gressman ain't got but one defi nition! of waste—a dollar or two spent in some other Congress man's district. Fer instant, Ed said he was reading a piece where Congressmen used $385,- 029 in "petty cash” last year on them junkets tliey took to Pai’is and such places. He said these figgers was give out by the U. S. Treasui-y (Department and was official. Incidental, I see by the papers where President Johnson's "eco nomy drive” ain’t setting too good with some of the hired held. When he out the number of official cars amongst the var ious agencies from 491 to 136 one M them fellers in the State De partment was compl«ulning we was the only counti-y ill the woi-ld where a diplomat in strip ed pants had to ride a bicycle. Personal, Mister Editor, a little more walking and a little less talking might do some of them fellers a heap of good. I was reading the other day where some feller was explainfng the red, white and blue in our flag. He claimed the taxpayers [Continued on Page 2] SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme; Getting Excited ' Gets Results TEXT: "Eveiy gi'eat and com mandite moment . . . is the tri umph of enthusiasm.” Emerson The diner read the menu and asked tho waitress for an explan ation of one of the listings. “Why do you call Uiis ‘En thusiastic Stew?” “Because,” replied the waittress “ the cook put everything he liad in it.” Britian In the 1700’s was a de tached and complacent society. In politics and in the church. It was desirable that things be left as they were. Those who sought change were ridiculed and scoffed at. When John Wesley preached on the street corners or a daring member of Parliament spoke in criticism of the majority, they were termed "enthusiasts” and the name was used to refer to any who were uncouth and mean. Today in the church, in busi ness, in politics, in communicat ing any ideas, enthusiasm is not only the mark of genius, but it is the force necessai’y to attain any goal------E vm , truth, without enthusiasm to light its path may stumble along in the dark (or generations, unnoticed. Truly ex ceptional men and women have one trait in common. They are enthusiasts. To tliem life is never dull. Bvej-y moment is filled with excitement. Everything they do is an adventme. If you want to be marked as a genius, be enthus iastic. Put evei-ythlng you have Into living. You'll have fun even if you don't surpass everyone. Copyright 1861 Fred Dodge WASHINGTON REPORT By ConcKismaa Jwuea T. Brojrltltf Civil Rights After many months of argu ment ,the Johnson Administra tion’s controversial Civil Rights Bill was formally debated and passed by the House of Repre sentatives last week. The final vote offered little suspense be cause the outcome was certain long ago. The bill passed on a tlme-ta'ble devised by the White House. It seemed to me that the tactics of gotting this bill passed had been more carefully worked out that the contents of the bill itself. The bill contains more sweeping grants of Federal power than any bill enacted by Con gress in this century. Contained in it are serious Constltutittnal questions and many old and new concepts of basic rights are brought Into direct conflict. The Fedei-al governmeiu is now per mitted to enter ’^ h y ' areas oi local relationhsips that had been reserved previously to states, lo cal governmemit, and private init iative. I sincerely believe that few Americans would deny that equal rights for all is a concept basic to our systemi of democracy. How ever, purely social relationships cannot be legislated and genuine racial harmony, in my opinion, cannot be ordered from WashCnlg- ton. This is achieved by men of good will working at the local level to make their communities a better place for all to live. We have seen a greait deal of local initiative and progi:«BS in this field in North Carolina. Remov ing this responsibility to Wash ington, as this legislaltlon does, could vei’y well seriously discour age this progress. The bill's sweeping provisions, as passed, are divided Into deven sections including voting rights, public accomodations, school de segregation, a permanent Civil Rights Commission, the withhVyid- ing of Federal funds where dis crimination is charged, the pro hibition of discrimination: by pri vate employers and labor unions, a census oil voters by race appar ently to permit the reduction of representaitlon In the House of Reprsentatives where voting dis- ciW lin^ion is alleged, a^t^ance .that civil rights cases flie kept in Federal courts, and a Federal ooncillaitlon office in the United States Department of Commerce to rule on local disputes. It was clear from the beginning of the debate and during the amendment process that efforts tio improve the bill would be shouted down. A total of 140 amendments were offered to nine days of de- ate. Many of them were reason able and deserved more consider ation than they received. In the public accomodations section, for example, it was suggested that local boards and commissions be given 30 days to settle any com plaints of disci-fmination in public accomodations before the Attor ney General and Justice Depant- ment move in with their massive Federal power. This was not ap proved. Another area of disagreement came on an amendment which would have provided for jury trials for violators of certain pro visions of the bill. Another sug gested amendment would have provided defendants more oppor tunity to present evidence In their defense. Unfortunately, these amendments were defeated. One amendment which was adopted, after a hard fight, dem- onsU'ates how far out in left field this legislation is taking the pow ers of the Federal govei-nonenit. The amendment was required in order to assure that it would not be lawful for a church related educational college, institution, or orphanage to employ persons on the basis of that partlcluar re ligion. This amendment w a s adopted over the strong objec tions of the proponents. How ever, this clearly illustrates that ptn'tlons of the bill could result in the cancellation of many rights in the disguise of proteaing other rights, I opposed this legislation. Since iti has been steamrollered through the House, it is my sincere hope that the Senate will amend it 'aiid write m'tHe'salegarrdsrwhtch— the House has failed to do. If we must play the numbers game, let’s play it right. Don't just look at the earnings infor* mation on .vour withholding t«x form — look it all over. You might be surprised to find thst the W '3 really belongs to some* one else. So take a minute and save time later on. Make sure that your correct social security is sbowoi Page Two D A V IE C O m T Y E N T E R N i4S £.liE C Q R I>THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1^64 M G C K S MV. and Mrs. Bill Dnvi.s nnd son of Wliwtoii-Snlpin spent Sunday here, the Buesls ot Ml', nnd Mvs. Pnul W. Jones. Alden Myors of Wlnstnn-Salem visited his mother. Ma\s. E. A. Myers, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp recently. Mrs. E. J. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman of Woleomo, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and grandchildren of Pork, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman of Macedonia blsited Mr. and Mr.s. W. R. Craver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem wore guests of Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. Spending Sunday In Troutman with Mi‘. and Mrs. G .O. Carrigan were Mr. and Mrs Henry Miller and clilldi’en. Mr, ai\d Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. ' John fhelps Friday............. More About Uncle Dave Says: was seeing red when they dis cussed taxes, was turning white when they g'ot the bill and was paying til they got blue in the face. iHe didn’t mention it, but I reckon some of the taxpayers was also seeing stars. Yours truly, Unsle Dave Tt Pays To Advertise Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Ch.ipcl Club will niuui, with Ml.ss Pnith Deadmon on Monday, Feb. 24, nt 7::I0 p.m. Mrs. CharllL- Anwell will rIvo the doinon.strnlion. Moeitsvillc Club will meet In the Coimty Offici' BuildiiiK on Tues day, Fob. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Hos- to.sses; Mrs. George Rowland, Mr.s. C. R Coolv and Mrs. Phil Young. Mrs. Franic Brown will give the demonstration. Pino - Farmington Club will meet cn Wednesday. Feb. 26 ,at i 2:30 p.m. with Mr.s. O. R. Allen, co-hostesses Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. H. H Hicks. Mrs. Gene Miller will give tlie’ demonstm- ti'on. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Frost on Friday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 P.m. Mrs. W. R. Davis will give the demonstration. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING AT ITS BEST! Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, To?hnician 'iBt, 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 543-3443 Yadkin VaUey . MRS. .JOE. L^NiaSTON Mrs. Wilbur West entered Da vie County Hospital Monday for sm’gery. R. G. Smith, who entered; Da vie County Hospi'.al last Wednes day, is improving. Alfred Smith, who has been seriously ill at Rowan Memorial H'jspital, Salisbui7 , Is improv ing. Mrs. Fred White, who has been ill for some time is not improving. Mrs. Lawrence Riddle, w1k > un derwent surgery recently, was able to attend church Sunday. Sympathy is extended the fam ily of Norris Boyer in the death of Mr. Boyer’s father, Sidney Boyer, of Clemmons. Also to Mrs. Elbert Smith and family of Beth lehem communry whose mother pa.ssed last week. The robins are back which is a sure sign of spring. iVtore About Capital Clipboard thi! Republicans come up with al their convention this summer, Tliey tell you off the record tlmt his prodeces.sor was not in the some league in handling CTon- gress. LBJ has oiled the Soutli, only one nian. Sen. Gore of Tetv- nessec — from Dixie voting agaiivst him on the Excise Ta« issue. All well and good—up to now. On the health issue, however, there is real, deep down wony. Friends close to the President say that in a recent 24 hour period— when the Cuban thing and a Con gressional Issue hit at the same time—he slept only three hours. His average since becoming Pres ident last Nov. 22: a little better than five hours out of the 24. The chief concern is that Pres ident Johnson might have another heart attack and* thus render himself unavailable as Democratic standard bearer at Atlantic City come summer. ' SHUDDER . . . Marse Grant, who as editor of the Baptists’ Biblical Recorder writes so in terestingly. had this to say about a North Carolina great in a re cent issue of the Recorder: “Some times we wish Billy Graham didn't get into the news as much as hei does. We wonder if it lielps his overall eflont to win people to Christ .The story from Houston about his being interested in' the Republlc.m nomination for the Presidency is an example. Of course, he called a press confer ence to deny the story, but some people never read corrective statements — they only remem ber the original story. Despite Billy’s many fine qualities in ills own field we shudder to think of a man of his political inexper- eince in the W^hite House.” TIRING? . . . Well, we have • WE WILL BE CLOSED • Saturday, February 22 ~ Legal HoKday “Washington’s Birthday” ' ■ --------------------•----------------^— ' ^ Bank Of Davie Savings and Loan Association heard olT and on for the past three or four years that Billy Graliam was coivslderlng gcttliw into politics. In 1000, the rumor was around that Rloliaid Nixon loomed on Dr. Ora.ham consider!- ably for advice ituriis or phrases In speeches, etc., and might ap,« point liim to iiigh position U elected President, At one time It was noised about that Billy Graham was tiring of the ministry and would so on television for a big insurance com pany. At a matter of fact, he is financially Interested in at least one radio station in Noi'th Caro lina. There is hardly an Everest left fir Dr. Graham to conquer. His crowds, his crusades, his contri butions are the greaitest in Chi’is- tendom. He is the modern Alex ander the Great — with few worlds left to conqher—and ,like the son of Macedon, it still a young man. So, we would not be surprised if Billy Graham moved into other fields — and piossibly within the next 12 months. DON’T SHOUTi . .•. Have you seen the new hearing aid, It Is made In Japan, sells for only 98 cents. One end of it fits in your ear. The other end goes into yom- vest pocket or, if you are a wo man, into the neck of your dress. It has no batteries, no nothing. But it works! Everybody, seeing you’re hard of hearing, talks a little— louder — and everybody’s happy. More About Senator Ervin Says: bill. Title by title the bill is fraught with danger. Title I is unconsti- tutlon.^1. Titles II, HI, IV and VI of the bill relating to public ac comodations, public schools and Federal assistance to the States, communities, and local facilities thrust the hand of the central government in drastic ways into personal relations, into business acivlties, and Into the fabric of Individual liberty. Title VII grants the central government the power to supervise and control employ ers with respect to the selection, the promotion, the discharge, and compeixsation of their employees, and the terms, conditions, and privileges of their emjjloyment. Titles VI and v n strike at the whole concept of the free enter prise system. They would substi tute for business acumen and makes all types of quality trucks FLEETSIDE PICKUPS World’s favorite pickup model. Two body sizes; 6‘A. and 8 feet. Two wheelbases; 115 and 127 inches. Body extends clear out over the wheels. Excellent ride with coil springs alt around and independent front suspension. Cab and lowei body panels are double-wall construction. Strong ladder type frame. Standard engine is 230-cu.-iii. six. A 292 six or 283 V8 available at extra cost. Also 4 wheel drive. C H B V R O L E T Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck MANUFACTURER’S UICEN6S NO. MO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. raoNB MX «>sia UCSNW NO. vn M o c n u v n iA N. o . Judgment the deadening hand of bm-eaucraitlc decision. In the final analysis, the House passed measure rests upon the fallacious assumption that greater wisdom resides in unknown bu reaucrats than in the taJents and efforts of docel citlzetis most con cerned with intrlOftte day to dnj> human problems. It disregards the lesson of history tlia>t the protector soon becomes the ty rant. In .the search for the solution to mankind’s age-old piMblem ot how Individuals can best live to gether, I take my stand for the freedom of the individual, be cause I think this offers a far better way than a supposed equal ity coerced by law. UNPAID BILLS? HOME NEEDS REPAIRS? Let Us Help You Oonsolidate Your Debts Borrow for home needs, taxes, business needs, or other m Income Tax Service Federal and Stale Income Tax Forms, .Completed .AU JReas.on-, able rate. Call J. A. dinard Harmony, Rt. 1 Phone 546-7532 worthy purposes. Have One Low Monthly payment. Up to 60 months to pay. Homeowners, if you need MONEY You can borrow up to SMOO Even If Your Home Is Not Paid For. We also buy existing first and second mortgages and pledgea savings and loan shares. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS We Make Mortgage Loans for Down Payments To Purchase Ubmes Out-of-Towners Mail for Mortgage Loans Name Address City .................................... State ___ THREE DAY SEtlVICE ANYWHERE w 8Z6 WEST PINE STREET—MOUNT AIRY, N. C. PHONE 786-4689 OR 786-7301 P. O. BOX 729 — OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. CALL COLLECT i Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Hijison of Locust, N.C. have saved m m y since t o electric Highway 27 Locust, N.C. 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 beat 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 aU is , the low cost of heating with Electric Comfort Heating. Our total electric,hlU tor a full year was only ¥277.00 for all appliances, light ing and beating. This was less than we had been paying previously for electricity and beating. Two of the outsUnding feajtures^ of Electric CoW’ "Toft'Healing tfiaf we Rave enjoyeS; m iaaitMW to temperature control in each room, are space savings and the cleanliness of our drapes, walls and ceilings which stay cleaner and Iree from grime. After using electric beat we would not be happy or satisfied using any other kind. E. M. Hinson Mm, B. K For full information, coll, write or visit a Duke Pow er heating specialist. Duke Power neither sells nor in stalls flameless electric heating but welcomes your inquiries. i i K i r a M l UU m SOUTB MAtN STSEBT MOCKiVIUUB. N. 0.n io N B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three WANT a d s 11^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 2S words___73c cnsh 3c per wni'tl over 25. $3.00 (or 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. „ One time only i [If charRpd] ..........85e i CAIID OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged].......... $1.05 I FOR SALE: Wliltc face polled bulls. O’ln 2 ycare old. four 10 to 12 nunths old. Contact Floyd Naylor, Green Milliiis Co, 2 20 3ln FOR RENT: Furnished aparl- nicnt.<5; one efficiency apartment, and one two or Ihreo room apnrtmeni, Conlaet Mr.s. E. H. Frost, two mile.'! from Moi’k.>!- vlUe, on Hi;:hway 601. Tele phone 834-2848. 1 30 4tn FOR A GOOD USED: oil circula tor wood Iienter or television or piano,,,.Buy or Sell or Tradc.„see JOHN POSTER....Phone KI 3- 2108, 1-9-tfn FOR SALE: Five room house, now vacant on O a k Street Mocksvlllo, Contact T. R. Cope. IFo:k Church I. Telephone 543- 23G4. 2-0-tfn FRUIT TREES, N U T TREES, Berry Plants, O i' a p e V in c a , Landscape Plant Material offer ed by Virginia's largest nrower.s. Write fw Free Copy 50-pii, planting !?uide cnlaloti In color Snkspeople wanted, WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes boro, VirBinia. 2-6-4tn WANTED: Curb sirls at Shcet’.'= Drive-In on Hishway 158. Phone 543-2083 2-13-4tn FOR SALE: Five room house with furnacc. Double car .shtd. Just out of city limits on Hy. 601 North. Con‘:act Jessie Draiighn, Phone S43-2138. 2 C 3tp FOR SALE: Seven room brick __house. 602 North Main Street, Contact Sam W. Latham, Tele phone 634-2579. 2-20-ltn FOR SALE: Collie pups. A.K.C. i-egistered, $20. each. See Frank I Luper, Rt. 2. Advance. 2 13 4tp FOR SALE: Male boxer dog, 5 years old. Registei-ed. Good pet for children, $50.00 Phone 543- 2817. Ken Davis. 2 20 3tn NO’n C E : If .you have good credit and would like to ' finish pay ments on almost new cabinet "mog^'^Rutbiiifttlc 210:=^ ing Machine. Total only $50.77 Write; National’s Time Payment Dept., Box 54, Hickory. N. 0. 2-6-7tn FOR SALE: 1949 B Model Jbhn Deere Tractor. One mowing machine, 1 Oliver 14" flat bot tom plow', 1 28” Disc Harrow, all in good condition, Billy Allen, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, near Fai'ming- ton. 2 20 Itp FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres, Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 8 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wiyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc- i tors presoription, our drug called • ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or youi' money back. Nti strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas sage or taking of so-called reduc ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDI>TEX. 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- , presses your appetite and decreas- es your dasire for food. Your weight must come down, because ; as your own doctor will tell you, w'hen you eat less, you weigh less. ; G^u rid of excess fat and live j longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If ; not satisfied for any reason just retm-n the package to your di-ug- i gist and get youi- full money back. 5 No questions asked. ODRINEX is ; sold with this quarantee by; f WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks. i viUe. Mail orders filled. No faith can last That never sings. — Lascelles Abercrombie If a man cannot sing as he carries his cross he had better drop it. — Havelock Ellis NOTICE! I will nut he responsible for debts made by anyone but m,r- self. Ronaiil Bridges Box 449 Uerefurd, Texas WINSTON FI.ORAL GARDENS Now Open For Business. All kinds of shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camellins, fruit trees, rose bushes, etc. 70,0000 sq. It. of space covered with beautiful plants. Located Taylor’s To- bacro Warehouse Bids’., 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Open 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday. 1 to 5 Sunda.vs. 2 20 Otn FOR SALE; I have for Sale—3 complete rooms of New Furni ture w^lth appliances. Consists of 4 pc. waluut bedroam suite. De luxe springs and mattress, for mica top dinette table with 4 covered chairs, sofa and match ing chairs, recon. G E. electric range and Frlgidaire refrigera tor. I w'lll take $358 — and pay ments of $4 weekly, with No ■Down Payment necessary. Ask for Mr. Stroud at Statesville Sal vage &t Furniture — Dial Tft 2- 6577, Statesville, N. C. Directly across Irom Post Office. Open Friday nights 'till 9:00 P.M. Bring this ad for your free gift. 2 20 itn Would you like to buy a brand new 50 x 10 mobile home, com pletely furnished, for only $3825? Or would you like to buy a new travel or camp ti’ailer for cost? If so, go to AAA Mobile Homes Corp. at 4501 No. Ti-yon in Char lotte. This offer good only dur ing the month of February. AAA Mobile Homes Corp., the Na tion’s Busiest Dealer. 2-6-4t SALESMEN WANTED . . . Estab lished Rawlelgh business open f:i N. Iredell Co. Ober $60,000 prev iously sold there. See or write W. W. Dwlggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., Mocksvllle. Phone 634- 5258 or write Rawlelgh Dept. NCB 301 894, Richmond, Va. 2 6 4tn FOR SALE; Five-room house witli bath and double garage..,5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavls, Phone 634-2827 after 8 p.m. 1 9 tfn 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 G34-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: A good uuyi You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year fir just $3.00 in Davie County. Out£ide State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn Free - Free - Free A $25.00 PLATFORM R O C K E R Will be given away abs'Jlutely free to the liirky winner un Sat., March 29th All you have (o do it reeifcter at our store. You don't have to buy anylhini;. and you may ri'L'lster often, as many tiroes as you call un us, This roi'lirr is upholstered in it lavc'iy color fabric and nill wear well. Edwarde Furniture & Upholstery Co. ---------BiatWlUc Htgfawar--------- AD.>nNlST«ATOR’.S NOTICE Norlli Cnrollnn, Davie County Having qualified as Admlni.s- trntor of the estate of Joe Steph en Shore, deceased, late cf Dnvie County, this is to notify all per- san.s havina claims ngalnst said e.state to present tliem to the un dersigned on or before tiie 21.st day of Aui/ust, 10B4, or this no ice will be pleaded in bni' cf their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e.state will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day cf February, 1964, 2 20 4tn FABIAN WHITE SHORE. Ad ministrator of the e.state of Joe Steplien Share. decea.sed. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys, - ADJIINISTBATOR’S NOTICE . N'ji^th Cai'olhia, Davie County Ing qualified as Adminis- trator of the e.state ol I3?i Edwards, deceased, late of Davie County, l7his is to notify all per sons having claims against said esta'ic to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiaeir re covery. All per.wns indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to tile under signed. This the 5th day of February, 1964.JOHNNIE O. EDWARDS, Ad ministrator of the estate of Lee Otis Edwards, deceased. 2 13 4tn ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCK.SVILLE, Mo'ksville, North Carolina BIDS REQUESTED TRACTOR AND MOWER Pursuant to Section 142-129 of the General Statutes of Nor'ih Carolina, as amended, sealed pro posals endorsed “Tractor" will be received by the Purchasing De partment of the Town cf Mocks- vllie. North C.u'olina. in the Coun cil Chamber at the Town Hall unMl 7:30 P.M., the 3rd day of March. 1964, at whieli time they will be publicly opened and read.specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in tlie Town Office and bids are requested on such specifications on any or ail of the following; a.' Tractor and Mower alone. b. Equipment alone. c. Tractor. Mower ,and Equip ment as a complete unit, provided the bid specified the proportion ate amounts to be Included for Tractor, Mower and Equipment. Each proposal shall be accom panied by a deposit equal to five f5'/rl per cent of the proposial and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., or a United States Money Order payable Do ihe Town of Mocksvllle, or by a Five 15% per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of the State of North Carolina to ex ecute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by tiie Town of Mocksvllle If ithe successful bidder falls to execute the con tract within ten 1101 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by statute. The Tow^n reserves the right to reject any or all of such proposals. G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk Feb. 11, 1964. 2 13 2tn FOR SALE; Four room house with carport. Has air condition ing unit . . . liardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller. 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn N O T I C !■: SEIIVING ]>ROCE^iS BV rt'BUCATlON Sta*e of North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT -----iiev,'Tii'd-<2v-Ja«ie«,-J2j4UuUlf----- Vs Lelia Mae James, Defendant To Lelia Mae James: Take notice that n pleading seeking re- lief against you Jias been filed in the above eijiitied action. Tile na’ ure of the relief be ing sou:.<lii is as follows: Abso^ lute divune on grounds of two years separation. You a!’e required to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 2, 1964. and upon your failure to do so the pai<ly seeking service asairnt you will apply to •■lie court for Uie relief sought. TJiis 1st day of February, 1864. 2'13'4tn------------orfceiiK- -------Clerk of Superior Court FO R SALE Modern 2 bedroom brick, built in kitchcn tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just off Red- land road. 3 bedroom, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat. Vi basement, 5 acres lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhiil Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with huiltin kitchen. 2 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car port, full drivein basement. IvOeated on Redland Road. 3 bedroom brick house, carport, tile buth, modern hitclien, larse level lot. On Cartner Street, Mocksville. LET I'S SELL VOUR FARM. HOUSE, AND BUSINESS J'ROl’ERTV! 6 room frame house with new furnace, tile bath, approx-, one acre land. North of Mocksvllle on highway 601 near intersec tion highway 801. Three bedroom frame house, mudeni kitciien, 1 bath, gar- axe, chicken house, wood shed. Tho green itouses, 4 acres land. Ivocated un C'atahain Road, I mile off highway 64, ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 543-378S TOWN OF MOCKSVIIXE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF ZONING AD.fl;ST»fENTS Pursuant to the autliovlty vest ed In tiio Town Board of Commis- ■sioncrs by the Zoning Ordinance or tiio Town of Mocksville adopt ed July 11. 1961, and North Caro lina General Statutes, Chaptei' 160, Article 19. the said Town Commis'ions will set concurrently as the Board of Zoning Adjust ment at R public hearing held by the Town Board of Conimission- ej'.'i at tlio Town Hall on Monday night, March 3, 1984, nt 7:30 P. M. lo consider ihc following chanp.es and amendments to the Zoning Ordlnnncc; 1. To add the term ’’Rest Homes” to the list of conditional uses in District R-6 of the Schedule of Zoning Disti'ict Regulations. 2. To rezone from R -i5 to R-8 the following described jaropcrty: Being the lands encompassed by Valley Road on the South, Hospital Street on the West and Nortli. and Foster Development, zoned as R-9, on the East, and more part- ieularly de.5cribed ns follows: BEGINNING at a i)oint in Valley Road, said point being South of the Southwest corner of Lot No. 9 of Block of the Poster Develop ment, runs thence Westwardly with' Valley R6ad to' the .function of Valiey Road and Hospital St.; thence with Hospital Street fortnwarctiy an'd^ EHStei'ly to h point opposite tiie Northwest corner of Lot No. 2 of Block II of Foster Development; thence with the Western line of Lots Nos. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, and 9 of Block II of the Poster Development T O T H E PLACE OF BEGINNING. 3. To rezone from R-6 to B-3 the following desribed property: BEGINNING at a point in the Northern rigl:t-of-way line of N. C. Hlgiiway No. 64, T. J. Caudell’s Southwest corner: thencs in a Western direction with the North ern rigiit-ofway of N. C. Highway No. 64 325 font to an iron pin. Reavls Motor Co. Southeast corn er; thence in a Northeast direc tion 400 feet to a point in the Southern right-of-way of Mum- ford Street; thence in a South east direction approximately 350 feet to an iron pin: thence In a Southwest direction 400 feet TO THE PCitNT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING.Before taking sucii lawful action as it may deem advisable, the Tow'n Commission shall consider | all recommendations from any citizen present on the abov'e pro posed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of tw'enty I20V< 1 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or ol those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof ex tending one hundred 11001 feet from the street frontaye of such opposite lots, such amendments sliail not become effective except by favorable Vote of tiiree-fourtns 13/41 of all members of the leg islative body of such municipality. This 17th day of February, 1964.D. J. IMIANDO. Mayor Mayor 2 20 2tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of Haywood Powell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 31st day of July. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei-sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 27th day of January 1964.Louise B. Powell, Administra trix of the estate of Haywood Powell, deceased.CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney l-30-4tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. B. BRAOKBN and wife, LOIS BRACKEN; MARY BRACKEN POSTER; CHARLIE BRACKEN and wife, HELEN BRACKEN; ISABELL TOLLY and husband, LEONARD TOLLY: ROY BRAC KEN I Single 1; JAMiES BRACK EN and wife, MAGALENE BRAC KEN, Petitioners VS GERTIE B. CROOK and hus band, BRICE CROOK; ID A CLEARY and husband. WADE CLEARY; ELSE FOSTER, De fendants The defendant, Brice Crook, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the petitioners to partition and sell the real estate of the late J. B. Bracken, de ceased. And said defendant will further take notice tiiat he is required to aiJpear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in his office in the court house in Davie County, Noi’th Carolina and answer or demur to the petition filed in said pro- ceedUigs .within ten days af'er the 30tii day of March, 1984, or uoiitloners will apply to the court fo rthe I’elief demanded In said petition. Tiiis 4th day of February, 1954 GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk Superior Court 2 6 4tn NOTICE SERVING rnoCESS BY rUBLlCATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M. Burgess, Plaintiff VsFred Oliver Burgess. Defendant To Fred Oliver Burge.ss: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againt you has been filed in 'the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being souglit is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of two years’ separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not Utcr than February 20, 1964, and upon your failure to do so tiie party ■seekinst .service against you will apply to the court for the relief sougl^t. This 6th day of January, 1984. 2 9 4tn GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND TIMBER North Carolina Davie County Under and by vii tue 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 I, and nthprc flnfpi-iriantii ’* nii and by virtue of an Order of R e sale upon advance bids made witli the Clerk of Superior Court cf Davie County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 22nd day of February, 1984, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, a‘. 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon openings bids as listed below, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, certain trac‘s or parcels of land lying and being in Mooks- ville Township, Dnvie Coimty, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows; I. Upon an opening bid of $2.- 150.00, Tract No. 2 consisting of the Home Place and subject to the removal of the merchantable timber and described as follows; Beginning at an iron stake In the line of the Frost Heirs, being a corner for Tract No. 1 runs thence North 89 degs. 20 mln. W 14 chs. to an Iron stake: thence N. 4 degs. E. 4.5 chs. to an Iroti stake: thence S. 89 degs. 20 mln. E. 14 chs. to an Iron stake in the line of Frost Heirs; thence with the line of the Frost Heirs S. 4 degs. W. 4.50 clis. to the Begin ning, containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and being subject to a 20 foot right-of-way adjoinin'' the Frost Heirs line. II. Upon an opening bid of $990.00. Tract No. 3 subject to tiie removal of t h e merchantable timber and described as follows: Begimilng at an Iron stake In the line of the Frost Heirs and corner for Lot No. 2, runs thence North 89 degs. 20 mln. W. 14 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 4 degs. E. 4. 40 chs. to an Iron stake; tlience 5. 89 degs. 20 mln. E. 14 chs. to an iron stake in the line of Fi'oist heirs; thence with the line of the Frost heirs S. 4 degs. W. 4. 50 chs. to tile Begin ning, containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and being subject to a 20 foot right of way adjoining the Frost eire line. III. Upon an opening bid of $880.00. Tract No. 4 subject to the removal of the merchantable tim ber and described as follows; Beginning at an iron stake In the line of the Fi’ost Heirs, being the Northeast corner for Tract No. 3, runs thence N. 89 degs 20 min. W. 14 chs. to an iron stake: thence N. 4 degs. E. 1.50 chs. to an iron stake, a corner for C. B. Angeli; thence N. 1 deg. 20 min. W. 3 ciis. ton an iron stake; thence S. 89 degs. 20 mln. E. 14 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 4 degs. W. 4.50 chs. to an iron stake. A plat showing the above sub divisions is filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. A ten per cent deposit will be requh-ed to .show the good faith of the bidder and the highest bids will remain open for ten days. Taxes for 1963 and prior years will be paid. 2-13-2tn This 7th day of February, 1964. GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner It Pays to Advertise NOTICE OP RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of tin or* dcr of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made In tlie .tpecial proceedings entitled T. A. Vnn- nant, Administrator of John VV. Tutterow, Deceosed, vs. James Tutterow and Flake Tutterow. et al, tlie undersigned commissioner will on Saturday, the 22nd day o f' February, 10B4, at twelve ociock, ‘ noon, at the courthou.se door ini Mofksvillo, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash Uiat certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Town ship, Davie County, North Caro- 'ina, and more particularly des- tribcd as follows: Located in Calalian Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at h poitil, an iron stake, in the North edge of U. S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 mlns. East of the center thereof 1, T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast cornar, being the Northwest corn er of the within described tract, runs thoncp South 39 clegs. 30 mills. West 11.77 chs., crossins i •said Higiiway, with said T. W. I’utterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L. R. Powell corn er; thrncc witii said Powell’s line North 85 degs. East 7,03 chs, to II point, an iron stake, T. W. Powell and Van- -Frost Hc-li:s; corner: thence with said Frost Heirs’ line North 65 degs. East I M CALLING WITH AVON As an Avon Representative you may be one of the luckv u’inuers of a 7-day Red Carpet Trip to New York’s 1961 World fair. Aii expenses paid for 2. This, plus many goreeous eifts and top commissions maiies Avon seiiimr fun and profit, abie. for interview write Bos J18T. Nu. miitesbora siving di' rections to home. 2-6.4tn thence with said Frost Heirs line North 76 dogs. 30 mins. East 4.00 clis. to a point, an iron stake. In South edge of the right-of-w'ay of said Highway No. 64. said Frosts Heirs’ corner; Whence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing snid Highway to the Beginning 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 required on all bids. Said .sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and Is subject to confirmation. This the 5th day of February, 1964. 2-14-2tn JOHN T. BROCK Commi-ssioner Tliere is no joy and no peace W'hich can compare with the joy and peace of him who Is under- stod and foi-given. — Dr. Charles Malik WANTED Muskrats up to $2.50 Mink up to . . $12.00 Ginseng up to $23 lb. Highest price.s all other furs PROMPT PAYMENT LIBERAL GRADING Write for free copper trap tags SHIP TO SINGER FUR COMPANY Pceksklll. New York Est. 1889 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1891 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU COJIRECT1.V? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS. AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. f’jv w v u v v w w w w w v w u v w w w «v A \ v w v y v w v w w w v A % v > ijp I SELL OR TRADE ; —"Will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anythine of Value"— A NEW QUALITY HOME . . . Brick. 3 bedroom with earpjrt.Hot air iteat, tile bath, dry walls and ceiiinr. hardwood floors. Mtclten aud two bedrooms sobered with Armstrone tile. Located three miles west of MpcKsvilie on Davie Academy Road. CALL 543-3488. Financing Can Be Arranned! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 COME TO THE AUCTION! AUCTION SALE HELD EVERY SATURDAV NIGHT a t THE SITE OF THE OLD DAVIE PACKING CO. Foam Rubber — Refrigerators - - Oil Healers — Hardware •\nd &[ost Any Hems Vou Would Need FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On m Titree Miles Out of Mocksville iFOR QUICK * BEWOtENT Kervlcp on nil your tax and monthly bookkeeping needs. I Invite you to come see me. O, « . SPHV. .1r. Acct, and Tn* Seirice Masonic Buildins Mocksville. N. C. Phone 634-5.^63 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom made seat covers. Convertible Toi», noor Panels Let us ilRure ou your jpb! W illiam son Upholstery Co. LexinRtou Raad Route .1 I).’I4-5512 For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom brick home, carport, utility, tile bath and hrut to eucli room. -------•------- Also 3 bedrnom home with sidinit, carport, utilit.v, tile bath and heat -to-e-anh-mnm. Located On Redland Road -------•------- Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR — Advance. Route 1 Phone 543-2014 after 4 p.m. CAROLINA MOTOR TREND AWARD SPECIAL BIG F O R D Its a fact ride - roQin < comfort As Low As Fox a limited- time only! Includes Special Gala;^ie 500. pleated vinyl interior • Special large chiwme wheel covers • White wall tires • Seat belts • Bright chrome drip molding TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE IN A CAROLINA AWARD SPECIAL TODAY!!!!! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 2416 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 MACEDONIA MBS. C. W. LEE Mrs. Nnii McBridc and Mrs. Prances Oough are on the sick list. Rev. Qeorge Bruner was the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks last Thursday. Mrs. Prances Oough visited Mrs. Sparks on Friday. The Women of the Church of Macedonia will be serving supp er to the Civic Club members of Clem,mons on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Piy are en joying a two weeks vacation in Florida. CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Kenneth Smith and fam- llf visited Mrs. S. N. Seats of West Bend Sunday evening. I visited Mrs. Sally Bet Cook last Friday and she Is getting along fine. She enjoys her friends vlsltlji® her so much. .lESUS AND I _T pnn nnt, rin It ninnp; The waves run fast and high, And the fogs close chill around, And the light goes out In the sky: . But I know that we two shall win In the end— Jesus and I. I can not rmv It myself, My boat on the i-aglng sea; But beside me sits Another, Who pulls or steers with me; And I know that we too shall come into port— His child and He., Coward and wayward and weak, I change with the changing sky Today so eager and brave. Tomorrow n'ot caring to try; But He never gives In, so we two shall win— Jesus and I. Strong and tender and true. Crucified once for me; Never will He change, I know, Whatever I may be; But all He says I must do. Ever from sin to keep free. We shall finish our course and reach home at last— His child and He. —DAN CRAWFORD FUNERALS Arthur Waftord. G2 Arthur Raymond Waftord, 62, of 115 Medota Avenue, Lexington, died at 6:25 p.m. Saturday at the Lexlngiton MTemorlal Hospital af ter two hours there. He was barn in Cabarrus Coun ty. He was married to the former Lila Hellard. He was a retired textile em ployee and a member of Coolee- mee Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife; a son, Raymond WaJIord of Lexington; three brothers, Jess and Charlie Wafford, both of Cooleemee; and George Waftord of Mobile, Ala., a sister Mrs. William Nall, of Black Mountain; and four grand children. It Pays to Advertise Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor of Mocksvllle visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and daughter, Wanda, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs D. H. Parks at Pour Corners. Dnryl and Kenneth Eaton of Rcdland spent one night recently with Donnie Eaton. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter of Yadkinvllle. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wil liams also. Key and Mrs. IlowcH HonorecI At Party The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell YOUR OOllNTV AGENT LEO P. W atlAM S, County Agent were honored with a welcome party Sunday at their home by the community and church mem bers of Cedar Creek. Refreshments were served to: the honorees, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Valerie and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam • Eaton and. children* Donnie and Jean, Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pai'Ks, Mr. ana Mrs. uari uain' and daughter. Fay, and Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. William Eaton and chil dren, Donnie and Jean visited re latives in Winston-Salem Satui-- day. Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Win ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton Sunday night. Other callers were Odell Eaton and children of Redland. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited friends and relatives In Winston-Salem. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell made a business trip to Mocks- ville recently. FULTON The Rev. Billy Clinard preach ed Sunday mwning using as his text, “A Christian and His Be havior.” Scripture reading was from Romans 15:1-21. A large number of M.Y.F. mem bers and their parents visited ■Duke University Sunday after noon. Don Bailey visited Tim and Wanda Bailey Saturday night at Pork. Mr. and Mi-s. John Bailey of Lexington, Mi', and Mrs. Layton Aamond of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier and ■faanlly wf Lexiiigton were guests of Ml’, and Mi’S. John Lanier Sunday. Ml’S. Mildred Ryan visited Ml’, anl Mrs. Lawrence Graver Sunday afternoon In Fork. Mrs. J. B. Lanier has returned from Davie County Hospital much improved. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Has ten Carter In Mocksvllle Friday night. Vickie Bailey is back in school after being out a week with flu. Joyce Snider of Smith Grove spent Tuesday night with Diann Bailey. ■ ■.you bet it’s refreshing! .VAV.% % W .V.V.V.% V.V.V.V.V.% V.% % Vd'AW AVA% Vi^d*. • AUCTION SALE • -Saturday, Feb. 29-2 P.M.- IIQUSEHOU) Fl UtAIBIIlNGS OP ABE SailTlIEIiaiAX LovuU’d uii J. )t. Duwdcn Dairy Purm Just Off liiehway 801 —l’’UKi;/.EK —lil.liCTUIC STOVE —ELKfl'HU’ IIEATEIt ( I'SIIION' KL’f! —\V.\LNUr UNISH —ST«.%IGHT CHAIRS —TWO Hl-:DUOUitlS OP FL'K.S'ITL'UE —LIVINC ttOOM JT'BNriX'mi —DliiilWAHIlEit —TV tl'lIUX'O] —AS1II.EV HEATER —I’RESSITRE COOKER -1‘luk Odu-r Ili'nik Tuo N'unieruuk Tu Mention Policy Statement Of The N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station RcKarding the Use Of InsectlcWes For Control of Insccts Attacking Tobacco The N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station In coperation with other State Agricultural Experl- nien:t_Statlnus._Uie. U.S.D.A.. and industries directly concerned with the use of insecticides on tobac co has estensively investigated the residues of insecticides on tobacco. A successful effort was made about 1950 to prevent ap plications of arsenicals to tobacco as these compounds were consld- ered to bfe undesirable. Tho syn thetic organic materials substl- t.iitpri for m-.senictil.s. on the basis of the best scientific information available, were considered to pose no hazard when used accord ing to recommendations. The Judgments made regarding inse c 1 1 cl d al recommendations have not directly been challeng ed in the "Report of the Advis- oi’y Committee to the Surgeon Oeneral of the Public Health Ser vice” on "Smoking and Health.' However, the decisions recently made by the Food and Drug Ad ministration to adopt stricter criteria for certain pesticides used on food crops has made it de sirable to alter our policy rela tive to the use of Insecticides on tobacco, Accordingly, before an ilnlsedtlcide is recommended ilor use on tobacco by the N. C. Agri cultural Experiment Station, ac- ceptable evidence must be obtain- PRICE SALE ed that Its use will not resuit In residues in the main-stream smoke higher than those accept ed by the Pood and Drug Ad- minisratlon for raw agricultural products such as cabbage or let tuce. On the basis of this policy, the North- Carolina- Agricultural Ex.- periment Station as of Jan. 31, 1964, withdraws the recommend- ed use of endrin and“ deildrin on tobacco. W A V J V .V M fV W W M f^ ^ J W ^ ^ V < r.V M V m * m V m W J V ^ J W . Where Else But Here? DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE? NICE. DELICIOUS TOMATOES .................................... lOc Lb. NICE, FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ...............................................25c ORANGES, still a special ........................................3 dozen, $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT, REAL GOOD ........................................3 for 25c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 ....................................50 pounds, 51.49 BANANAS. NICE AND FIRM ...................................... 10c Lb. • Drive down to sec us Regularly. You will like our food products and our prompt, friendly service. • Ask EARL or VERLYN for anything you would like us to carry that we do not have. WE WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS NOW THROUGH MARCH! Mocksville Fruit Mai’ket Wilke^boro Street at Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 ____________________________________________ V1iVliW tfW iS%%W Vi1.W . ■W W .V W V U S V S rtfliV ^ V .W yV W W ^ W liV W A IW W U W W W V 2 0 0 LANES DRESSES MUST GO! •. All from Qur own stock f • Regular, junior, half sizes” • Wools, orlons, cottons • Formerly $3.99 to $22.99 NOW V 2 PRICE! ALSO SUITS yo PRICE AUTO iNSURAME TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates S10.50 Down — FOR CLASS lA-O LIABILITY LADIES HAT CLEARANCE These hats were already reduced to half price! Now they’re one-half of half price! Regular S2.99......................NOW 75c Regular S3.99.............................NOW S1.00 Regular S5.99 ............................ NOW S1.25 EVERYTHING MUST GO — BE EARLY! m E^TARTS^ 9:30 A.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY BOY’S SWEATER SALE Entire stock now on sale! Pull-overs and cardigan styles. Perfect for many more weeks of wear. Save now at BELK*S! V2 PRICE LADIES BAG SALE • Large group marked down for quick clearance! • Every type imaginable on sale! • Shop Belk’s first for top values!. Priced To Sell! ¥2 PRICE Rummage Table Check this l§i;g§ |^ble of merchandise that is gathered from all departments! Odd lots, window faded, defective goods and much more! V 2 PRICE OR LESS —$5,000 Each Person —$10,000 Each Accident —$5,000 Property Damage — PLUS — $500 Medical Payments — Uninsured Slotorlst Coverage G. H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Masonic Building—Court Square Mocksvllle. N. C. w .v .V d % v jS i’.V A *.w .w ,i*V iW .*.»A W A n i*A *.% v .% "rW .v .w . ;! GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES'^ BREAK LADIES SWEATER SALE • Large group of pull-overs and some cardigans! Terrific values! Save! • Orion, wools and blends! • Other Sweaters Now One-Third Off! BUY NOW! 1/2 PRICE! SKIRTS & CULOTTES • Choose from wools and corduroys • Good size range from 8 to 18 • Buy now and save! Hurry! SAVE 50% NOW! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS One large group of size small with a few a few nuedium and large to sell at less than one-half price! Q'fl AA aaa|| Regular $2.99 values . WUH SHOE CLEARAN&f Odds and ends of ladies and childrens shoes and house shoes NOW 1/2 PRICE Naturally you want comfort In a shos. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, dirt and staln-reslstance? You can find them all wrapped up In one sturdy, stylish, colorful and above all comfortable shoe— the Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* Hush Puppies* Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are strong brushed pigskin® bonded to t tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support. Why stylish? We wanted it that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They're dyed in a variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fadeproof. Why comfortable? We couldn't sell them if they weren’t. HuShPuppies' 61*e»‘ fronj 5 lo JU From $8.95 BRtAIHII.’ fRUShtP f.iSr.lh Mocksvllle Cash Store no s. Main St JUflfJtsjJlk ViPWiPd'^iVwvuvywyvwAVWVuviVfFW'^^dV.^w'w'wvi J ■FABRIC SALE SAVE 50% NOW! Regular $1.00 Yard ____ Wide Wale Corduroy. 50c Yd. Regular 79c yard Cotton Prints.... 39c Yd. • MANY OTHER VALUES! <D (§) DAVIB C O U N TY Davie County*a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.06” Volume— LVI All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 27, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 46 North Piedmont Conference Champions- HDavtfrHlebels^l^lhSonfeimHlaee The Davie County Rebels gain ed at least a tie for the North iPltedmont Conference basketball championship Tuesday night with a heart-stopping 45 to 44 vlotoi-y over West Rowan. — The Rebels now have-a.. .U-2 record and meet their closest challenger Mooresvllle on Friday night at Mook-esvile. Tlie""Moors' had a 10-3 recoi-d prior to Tues day night when they played at Mom-oe the score of which was • available at press time, vlctoi-y for Davie on Friday night would give the Rebels their second baskeball championship In the past three years. West Rowan, which led most of the way had a chance to win Tuesday night with seven seconds left with the score 44-44 and Tommy Wilhelm at the line with a free throw. Wilhelm missed, and Junior Beal was fouled ti-y- ing to get the rebound. Beal hit the first free throw with three seconds left for the victory. ICommie SholTner and Rioger Piterce led the scoring for Davie with 12 points each; John Parker had 8; Lari-y Bailey, 7; and Jun ior Beal. 6. A super charged effort by the Rebels last Friday night brought forth an Impressive 71 to 51 vic tory over thedr arch rivals North Rowan and vaulted them Into the undisputed lead in the conference race as Mooresville lost to Trout man. Backed by a roaring and flag- waving student body . . . tlie Rebels couldn’t be stopped and roared to a 22-1 lead in the first few , minutes of play. The score at the end of the first quarter was 24 to 5 in favor of Davie. •jffner led the scoring with 18 nts 'and Junior Beal and Roger Fierce had 11 points each; John Parker, 7; Howell, 8; and Eaton, S. Rcbelettes In Second The Rebelettes remained in a tie with East Rowan for second place in the North Piedmont race with victories over both Moores- ville and West Rowan. The Rebelettes defeated Moor- esville 35 to 14 and West Rowan 29 to 23. Kathy Grimes led the scoring in both wins getting ten points against North Rowan and 16 against West Rowan. Woman*s Club To Sponsor Hat Sale The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor a Sprihg Hat Sale on Friday February 28th. in the Da vie County Office Building. These hats are sample ha's and are valued at much more than the price that will be asked for each hat. Mrs. S. B. Hall is chairman of the project. Others serving on this committee are Mi-s. C. B. An derson, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs. O. ^ ^ P o p e and Mrs. Bryan Sell. ^ P b rs for the sale will be 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Febi-uary 28. A Deer Hit! For a few moments last Thursday night Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocksville thought that 4shc- mlcht. Jiave .bcen^ recast In one of Jame Fennimore Coop er’s famed novels . . . "The “ Dcefslayer?"-------------------- In Her Cadllla.c and on .a highway Just 'oiit of Lawrence- ville, Oa. . . . she was startled when suddenly a deer leaped out from the side of the road and crashed head-on into a side window. The Impact broke the glass Into a million tiny pieces and showered the same all over Mrs. Long and her companions, Mrs. Gaither San ford, Jr., of Mooksvlllc and Beth Clark of Charlotte. " i looked like a Christmas tree with all the shimmering particles of glass over me,” said Mrs. Long. The Sheriff's Department was notified of the accident and they took care of the deer. Mrs. Cong stopped at a service sta tion and had a piece of card board put In the window for her trip on to Mocksville. Cominittees Are Announced For Jaycee Pageant The Mocksville Junior Cliam- ber of Cppimerce has announced that their annual "Miss Mocks- viUe Ptigea:fttv will .be held this year on Saturday night, June 6. Jack Pennington will serve as pageant director..- Committee members named by the Jaycees to handle this pag eant are as follows: Music Director: Paul Reichle. Staging: David Taylor, Ciiair- man; Henry BlalV and Lester Blackwelder. Entries: Marshal Southern, Chaliman; and John Long. Judges: Bob Foster, Chairman: Advertising: Joe Davis, chair man; Bill Sell and Jimmy Kelly. Program Book: Jim Andrews, Chaiiman; and Joiin Joiinstcne, 'Publicity: Dick Nail. Chair man; and Joe Murphy. Parade: Jerry Anderson, Cliair- man; and Bill Collette. Tickets: Bayne Miller, Ciiair- man; and Don Smith. Ushers: J. C. Cleary, Chair man; and Claude Horn, Jr. Hostess: Don Wood, Chairman. Finance: Prank Cox, Chair man; and Willtom Lee Graves. Refreslmients: Harold Odom, Chairman; Johnny Naylor and Bill Oakley. One a steamboat plied the Frencli Broad River above Ashe ville. The river was unsuitable for such purposes, and steam boat navigation failed. Woodson Bequest For Davidson To Equal S1.5 Million Endowment Davidson College's share of the ter H. Wojdson, Mocksville, will equal to an endowment fund of aproximately one and one-half million dollars, Davidson College President D. Grier Martin an^ nomiced today at the winter njcetlng of the Davidson board of trustees vsn the campus. The announcement came as someUiins of a surprise since _ tlicre iiad been no earllciL_esU;. mate placed on the value of the bequest. "Mrs. Woodson's will states that | Davidson's income from her trust be used by Davidson, preferably for ministerial scholarships," pres ident Martin added. The Woodson beciuest was not included in the fiuurci> announced U) the trusiccs us tlic present ^ ^ tu s uf Davidson's $31 million; ^ H t a l gifts pi'Oijram 1965-1971. figures on this program stiowed tliat Davidson lias since plant by approximately $6.5 mil lion. but that $14.5 million ad ditional will be needed by the college by 1971 if it is to maintain its present pace iU higher educa tion. Mrs. Woodson, wife of a prom inent Salisbury attorney, was one of the area's best known pliilan- thropists. Her death on Sept. 18 rcsu'ted from a heart attack fol lowing surgery in Rowan Memor- School Makeup Days T h e schedule of makeup school days Idst to bad weather was announced this week by Dr. W. T. Bird, Superintendent of Davie County Schools. Dr. Bird said the schools Tuesday. Wed- March 22nd Date of First Clinic— Anti-Polio Campaign Is Planned NORTH PIEDMONT BASKETBALL KINGS fq'r the second time in the past three years are the Davie County Rebels pictured above. Coached by Roger Snow, the Rebels clinched at least a tie for the crown Tuesday night with a 45 to 44 victory over West Rowan. They will play at Mooresville o q Friday night In the final game iof the regular season and then will participate In the Piedmont tourruiment at North Rowan which gets underway Monday night. The Rebels, shown above, are: In front, co-capfains Junior Beal and Roger Pierce. Pictured left to right: Gary Markland, Donald Cornatzer, Larry Bailey, Clay Eaton, Commie Shoffner, Harry Lee rfowell, John Parker, Doug Sheek, Benny Bunch and Richard Pierce. Randall Ward, who has been playing a leading role in the late surge of the Rebels Is not pic tured. [Photo by Harold Foster] Civil Court Next Week , Judge Walter E. Johnston. Jr., of Winston-Salem will preside over a session of civil court to convene here on Monday. Casgs listed for trial by Glenti Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, are as foll<ows: Civil—^Motion Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles Cariel Foote vs Charles Edward Goins and William Marvin Goins. J'ohn Richard Taylor vs Morris Tony Wood, Harold 'L .Carter and Carolina Tire Company. Civil—^Uncontested Billy Gray Turner vs Madalyn Clara Swisher Turner. Marion F. Cauble vs Nellie Ra- bon Cauble. Shirley Chester Studevent vs Betty Sherrell Studevent. Mary M. Burgess vs Fred Oli ver Burgess. Civil—Trial H. H. Hoots vs C. p. Howard and Nan N. Howard. Leslie Cecil Lakey, Admr. Ger aldine Lakey vs Frank Bondur- an;'^. Leslie Cecil Lakey vs Fi-ank Bondurant. Duke Power Company vs Harley Robert Calaway and Alice Ball Calaway. Nathan G. Bailey and Elizabeth P. Bailey vs Collette EUis and Linda P. Ellis. Wayne C. Young vs B &; O Rail road Company. John R. Wagner and Martlia T. Wagner vs Aaron U. James and Ruby M. James. Mocksville Builders Supply vs Annie Laurie Etchison, Holland G. Williams vs Robert Clinton Handlin, Loretta R. Handlin and J. A. Jones. Kenneth Ray Williams bnf Holland G. Williams «s Robert Clin‘'on Handlin, Loretta Handlin and J. A. Jones. Lewis Alton Holt and Reba Saunders Holt vs Dorothy Lowery and Pearl Lowiiry. Pearl Lowery vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Lowery. Stella O'Brien vs Lewis Alton Holi. Reba Saunders, Pearl Low ery and Dorothy Lowei-y. George Foster. "Buster" Car ter Vs Clerk of Superior Court, Dr. Charles Leighton At Optometry Congress Dr. Chai-les Leighton of Char lotte, was among those registered for the 41st annual Southeastern Congress ol Optomjetry, Februai’y 22-25. 1964, at ibhe~ Americana Motor Hotel in Atlanta. Sponsored by the 10-S t a t e Southern .Council of Optometrists, the event attracted an atten dance of around 1,400 optome trists and guests. Tlie local optometrist heard more than 12 hours of lecturers by some of the Nation's foremost autliorities reporting on the latest advances in the eyeeai’e field. He also attended workshops and visited some 60 displays of equip ment and ophtlialmlc materials. Davie Wrecks There were four wrecks in Davie County during the pertod from Feb. 17 through Feb. 23. These four wrecks resulted in no deaths or serious injuries, but property . damage totaled $2,050.00. Causes of the wrecks were attributed by the State Hlgh^ray Patrol as follow s:. Exceeding safe speed, 1. Carelessness. 1 Reckless Driving, 1 Failure to reduce speed, 1. The wrecks involved six local cars and two nan-local cars. All happened during daylight hours. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Play Begins Monday At North Rowan— Piedmont Conference Tournament Play wUi begin Monday night at North Rowan in the Piedmont Conference basketball tounia- .’rient. The top four boys and girls teams in both the northern and southern divisions will vie,Jo\-. tlie Piedmont Conference titles and the right to meet the Western Coiirerence champs on Marcii 10. Tlie championship playoffs of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association will also be played at North Rowan. Piedmont Conference play will be culminated March 7 with the championship games. The tournament committee al so announced tiiat in the case of ties among the top four teams the secretary, Wilbur C. Clary of Winston-Salem, will place the name of the tied teams in a hat and draw for positions. In the event ties for fourth place exist, playoffs are sched uled for Feb. 29 with sites to be Two Davie Residents Win In Snuff Contest Two Davie County residents wore among the 500 North Caro linians who walked off with prizes in a statewide contest con ducted by the George W. Helms Company, snuff manufacturers. Tijey were Mrs, Mollie C. Bog- er of Mocksville. Rt. 2 and Mrs. Helen Gaither of Mocksville, Rt. 4. determined. Pairings Made In both the Piedmont and the Westera^Conference, the tourna ment committee decided to pit the No. 4 teams against the No. 1 teams jind the No. 2 teams against the No. 3 teams in ail divisions for opening round ac- vlon. Pairing for tile opening night of play, March 2, in the Pied mont conference find the No. 2 North Piedmont thereafter re ferred to as NP] girls team against the No. 3 South Pied mont team at 6 o’clock. At 7 the No. 1 SP girls team meets the No. 4 NP team at 7:30. At 9 the No. 1 NP obys team meets the No. 4 SP team. Tuesday's pairing have No. 2 SP girls team against No. 3 NP at 6; No. 1 NP girls against No. 4 SP girls at 7:30; and No. 2 SP boys team aalnst No. 3 NP at 9. Wednesday’s action is light with the No. 2 NP boys club playing No. 3 SP at 7:30 and No. 2 SP boys vs No. 3 NP at 9. Thursday has been reserved for girls semi-finals actioni while boys’ semi-iinals are set Friday night. The finals are at 7:30 [girls] and 9 on Saturday night. The Western Conference teams p’ayoffs will be held at Chase High School in Forest City dur ing the same time. ial Hospital Salisbury. Slie was and a member of Davidson’s j _________________ Board of Visitors at the time of Ijcr death. "It is significant that Davidson lias been the beneficiary of three ladies during the past two years, to the extent of $2.4 jnllUon," President Martin added. He was referring to major bequests to Davidson by Mrs. Marcia Bell MltclJe’l of Lancaster, Pa., and Ml'S. Flora Metter Morrison of Marsliall, Mo. The Mitchell be quest totaled some $850,000; Uie l5581ncreaseffTVST.niao\\’jmiV"aiidTaimrtiw-{*eaiiy>t5ij-.6W:-----------------isjy.—AfTeitt: Industrial Education Discussed For Rotary Industrial education was dis cussed for members of the Moeks- villo Rotary Club on Tuesday. A f i 1 m.-"Education F o r A Ciianging World" was sliown by Harley Afflet of the WlnstoU' Salem Industrial Educational Center. Gene Seats Jiad charge of the program aiid introduced I WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL . . . made it’s The above picture shows a scene of tills same debut in North Carolina last Saturday night involving a toss. Referees were 0. J. Slandu in a game at tlie Uavie Hiei) Gyro between tiie aud Jgltn T. Junes. Over 2.000 people viewed 'T1tumai>)n$3'^^~Wbevtir'aiNrtbr7lttinitr-Be«ira:-------by d w t te o w fc ------------------------------------------------------ ncsday, Thursday and Friday of what was set to be an after- Easter week vacation to makeup four 6f the days. The Davie schools will observe Good Fri day and Easter Monday as holi days. The remaining three days lost wlU be added on to the end of srhool. Dr. Bird pointed out, b'ow- cver, that this was a tentative schedule and might be changed should more days be lost to the weather. Thieves Strike! Thieves hit several places In Mocksville and Davie County over the past weekend. Either on Friday night or early Saturday morning, thieves entered the Davie County Wel fare Office on Hospital Drive. Prying open a window they made entry and took around $3 to $4 in change. No other dam age was noted. During that same period, cul prits also entered the office of Dr. Vic Andrews In the same lo cality. They broke o u t a double-siorm plate glass win dow, entered and went through the desk drawers In Dr. An drews’ private office and took approximately $38 In money. Nothing else appeared to Have been bothered. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that his depart ment was investigating and still seeking clues to these break-ins. During this same period several break-ins of similar type were reported In and around Lexing ton including a sdifaol and the Lexington City Shop from which tools were stolen. Sometime Sunduy night Buck's Barbecue on U. S. 158 was broken into and cigarettes and other Items were taken. The Davie County Sheriff’s De partment is Investigating this. Family Night Supper Members of the First Presby terian Church met in The Hut Wednesday night for a Family Night supper. Following this, a color film, "Bright. Flame,’ 'a story on In dia, was shown in the Sanctuai-y. Plans for Davie County pavti- cipaHon March 22 in a concerted campaign to immunize the total population against polio were made Monday night In a special meeting held at the Davlc Count} Hospital. The toimuniisatlon program is being splonsoi'ed bv the Rowan- Davle Medical Society. Dr. Ben L. Richards Is heading up the Davie County program. In this Inunundzatlon program there will be no needles. Every one will swallow a lump of sugar moistened wltii drops of this vaC- cfne. Feeding stations will be organ ized throughout the county and thd first public feeding will be on Sunday afteraoon, Mttrch 22; the second will be on Sunday after noon, April 19th; and the third on Siuiday afternoon, May 17th. Each person will need to par ticipate in all three “feedihss" for complete Inununlssation against poUo. The spsnsoring medical sqciety says ibis vaccine is necessa;? even if a person has had four or more shote of the Salic vaccine. They glVe these reasons: -nBarly vaccines like Salk have never protected against polio but only against It’s crippling effects. —K person receievlng. a Salic injection has protected only hUn.* self and still remains a possible carrier of the disease. The newly perfected vaccine protects against all three types of polio — including protection against being a carrier. It- has been in use since 1957 and has been given to more than 100 mii- llon people. . An. llnitensive effort is beinet planned to get everyone six week$ of age. and older to take this vaccine. There .will be no charge . . . but those who are able will be requested to make a dona tion of 25c per shot to help defray expenses. Full details on this program Including the county organiza tion . . . locations of the feed ing stations . . . and hours will be announced in the near future. P. C. Grubbs Named On The Dean’s List Paul Grubbs, Jr. of Mocksville has been named to the Dean's List at St. Andrews Presbyterian College for academic excellence during tile first semester. Paul, a junior, has been treas urer of the Studenit Association and was vice-president of the sopiiomore class. He fs the son of Mr. and I^ s. Paul C. Grubbs of 437 Salisbury Street. Around 2,000 In Attendance— Wheelchair Basketball Game Played Wheelchair basketball made it’s debut in North Carolina last Sat urday night at the Davie High gymnasium as tlie Chattonooga Big Wheels defeated the Atlanta Recks, 26 to 22. A crowd estimated at around 2,000 saw the first wheelchair basketball game ever played in the state. The crowd also was the largest before which either of the two teams had ever played. The game was sponsored by the North Carolina Paraplegic Asso ciation, with the local arrange ments being supervised by Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville. Miss Cooley said she was very pleased with the rcccpMon accorded this game and the out-of-state visitors. "I am deeply grateful to the people of this community for their cooperation and support in m'aklTiF'tli'is^~vem¥i^sueTT^ cess. I want to personally thank each and everyone for their In terest and support.” said Miss Cooley. , Miss Cooley reported that all of the visitors were very impressed witii Macksvillc and their recep- Ion. '1 lie m'Jti>er of one of the chccr* leaders said: "In Chattanooga when we look ed on tile map and saw the little dot representijw the place where iifliiig ■ 11 we nevtf pectcd anything as wonderful and the magnitude that we found." Forrest Hayes, a coach and player said: “When I w'as ffrst approached about the idea of coming to Mocksville I thought we would do well to play to around 50 people. Never anywhere have we had such a tm'nout!” Gordon Scott of the Chatta nooga team said: "The local referees ID. J. Man- do and John Jones] were better than most of those who have been working games for us for years!" The officials of both Chatta nooga and Atlanta were so im pressed wlMi the nice reception here and the work of Miss Cooley and the N. C. Paraplegic Asso- clatUn that they voted to take no expenses- -oth w —4hau- .the-.a0b>3il— split ui'h tJie remaining 40 per cent going to tlie N. C. Associa' tion. The game was filmed by WSOC TV and will be televised on that station at a later date. ForoHing ‘ he same tlie playm enjoyed a fullowshliJ iiour at the Methodist Hut given by friends of Miss Cooley. AdTertlMoeni SHAVBR REPAIRS AND SHAVEll M rtir W A k M N E — _ Page Two H A V tB C O U N T Y E N T E npniS E ^ nE C O R D THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 Farmers Home Administration- Farm Ownership Loans IHseuss^ ClniTlicn H. Sink. Dnvlo County Suporvls.vi-, 1-plcnsi‘d (hr following Inlormnlion ftom tho NiiUonnI OlTlco on "Pni'ni Ownei'shlp IjOims of the F,\nnc?i\s Honu- Atlinlnls- trn'lon." Pannors Home Admlnlslration. n U. S. Dopnnmcnt of Asrtculluiv nRency. extends supervised credit to family farmers fi,r the pui'- chase. Improvement or enlarge ment of farms or to refinance debts. Farm ownerslilp loans are also made for tree production 01’ other forest products, or to finance___rpcrenllon___cnterurises which will supplement farm ili- comes. loan tund.s will be barked up by tho most protllnble use of their land, water, labor, capital and other resources nvail.ible to them. Advice and assistance are fur nished by the county supervisor in keeping farm family records sa the b.rrowei- can make maximum use of nil resources, especially in come and credit. Also provided is on-the-farm assistance through a lonB-ranse plan, w’llh specific larm, financial and family livins goals. Types of Tarmcrs Assisted 1 Pai-m__fnmilies__who need credit for land resources. 2. Es'ablished farm families These loans arc made only to who need financial assistance to family farmers unable to obtain Improve their land or buildings, needed credit from conventional 3. Farmers in financial difficul- sources at reasonable rates and ties — due mainly to causes be- terms. Who May Borrow? Individuals who operate a fam ily farm on either a full or part- tlme basis are eligible for a Farm- ers Home Administration loan. Along with this, he must have a farm background, farming ex perience or training, and the ability to manage a farming oper ation. Income from ci'ops and livestock must make up a sub stantial porti'on of the farmers total income aftei' the loan Is made. The applicant must also be ab|e to obtain needed operating capital, including livestock and eqidpment. Farm Ownership Loan Uses These PHA loans may be used t j buy or enlarge farms to con struct, improve or repair farm homes and farm servi'ce buildings, to di’fll wells and othei-wise Im prove water supply systems for home use, livestock and irrigation, and to refinance debts. They also m^y be used to develop and Im prove fai-m land, including clear ing anti leveling land or the es- tablisment and Improvement of faiTO forests. In addition these loans may be used to produce fish under con trolled conditions and to finance on-farm, income producing recre ational enterprises. Size Of Loan Farm ownerslilp loans vary considerably in size, depending upon the appli'cant's needs. How ever, a borrower’s total indebt edness against the security may not exceed $60,000. Terms And Conditions .to interest rate of 5 percent yond their control — who need long-term credit for financing debts. 4. Farmers W'ith inadequate In come who need to supplement 'tEeIr“ 'farm“ fiicome' wllli earn‘d ings from other sources such as a recreational enterprise. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Dr.vle County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall ore.sidod. Atty, John T. Brock pro.sccutrd the docket. Cases dis posed ot were ris follows: Rotscr Hoinsby Pundnrburk capias continued. Sammy Walter aun^er, operat- liiK car intoxicated, nol pros. Sammy Walter Qunter, no op erator's license, $25 and cost. John David Ratledge. Improper muffler and brakes, cost. James Ell Cothren, operatins car intoxicated. $100 and cos*. Roger H. Funderburk, non support, continued. Perry Lloyd Owens, no Insur ance, continued. Larry C. Anock, speeding, $30 tnplnrtlnir nnst. William Prince, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Paul White, driving too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Paul James Pot's, improper brakes, cost. Clarence Rodwell Allen, public drunk, $10 and cost. Lurry Hudson Cope, followlns too close, cost. Elisha Gaither Howard, im- ; OUR S O IL * OUR STRENGTH F The problems connected with owning a flood detention reser voir built under one of USDA’s small watershed programs are not as great as many owners thought they would be, according to J. P. K,uykendall, state conservationist with the Soil Conservation Ser vice, Raleigh. Their opinions are reported in a new SCS publication, "The Flood Detention Rsservoir — A Fami Improvement, Say Those Who Know." The booklet is well Illustrated and documents a cross section of opinion of owners who gave easements that cleared the way for' their soil conservation districts to build the dams need ed for flood prevention in small watershed projects. •All across tlie South owners W'ere asked if the problems they expected' had materialized. Mostly they had not, or had been much less serious than was feared. The most common problem expected .KMir.dam^ge to crop or pasture lajid in, the flood pools. But the owners said tho flooding was not a sdeep, came less often ,and did a year Is charged on the unpaid j damage than they had fear- principal except, that a 3 percent et}- Some continued to cultivate rate is authorized for loan funds tHo land down to the water’s edge used for forestry pui-p^es under an approved forestry manage ment plan. Loans are scheduled for repayment over a period not to exceed 40 years. Security and others reported little dam age to hay or pasture crops. They were asked about the benefits. Common answei-s listed protection f>;i’ fields, roads, use of waiter for Irrigation and other Each loan will be adequately i P“ »'Poses. Two owners purified secured to protect the Govern ment's Interest. A mortgage on the entire farm is taken to se cure any loan of more than $2,- 500 and any loan to be repaid in more than 10 years. A loan of not more than this amount may be secured by a mortgage on the farm chattels or other suitable seciu'lty. Farm And Home Management Assistance Pam ers Home Administration provides all borrowers with sound farm and home management ad vice in order to make sure that Second Presbyterian Dedicates Manse Tile new Manse of the Second Presbyterian Church was dedi cated at a special service on Sunday afterrtoon at 3 o'clock with services in Church. The Rev. P. D. Johnson, Jr., Minister of the Church, presided, and the Rev James E. Ratchford, Minister of the First Pi'csbyter- ian Church In Mocksvllle, spoke on “New Vision of Life." The Litany was read by the Rev. J. D. Peterson, Stated Clerk of Yad kin Presbytery. A number of members from the First Presbyterian Church at tended this dedication service, followlns which hospitality was shown at the new Manse tlu-ouBh- out the afternoon. Refreshments were sei-ved to a number of guests as they were showjj through the Manse. water for the home. Some leased their reservoirs to industry, pri vate clubs, and to towns. Some charged for fishing and ether recreational uses. They gave many reasons w'hy they W'ere glad that they signed easements; “We will run out of water be fore we run out of land . . . An acre of water is worth more than an acre of land . . . I moved my home to the lakeside . . . I bought a farm so I cmild get some of the lake . . . The lake had brought much pleasure to me and my fam ily, to neighbors, and to youth groups . . . It has opened up a new life for us I wouldn’t do without my part of the lake . . . The reservoirs in our watershed have brought in three new Indus tries and created 600 new jotos . . . The lake has increased the value of my farm by several 1 proper brakes, cost. Johnny William Stewart, im- pr„per muffler, $10 and cost. George Edwin Wilson, Jr., im proper muffler and brakes, cost. Donald Eugene James, driving too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Robert Leo Chattin, no insur ance, dismisi;ed. Samuel Benjamin Luckey, no operator’s license, nol pros with leave. Perry Lloyd Owens, improper registration, cost. Willie Gray Harding, improper registration and no operator's li cense, $10 and cost. George Lewis Wilkins, Improper registration, continued. Edwin Dale Chaffin, improper registrati'.;n, continued Clifton Oliver Brown, passing stopped school bus, cost. Kenneth We.sley Fox. speeding, continued. William Grayson Sink, speed ing, $30 including cost. Henry Johnson, speeding, $10 and cost. William Frank Turner, disobey ing stop sign, continued. Charlie Harding Blackwelder, leaving scene of accident, Con tinued. , Charlie Harding Blackwelder, failure to drive on right half of highw'ay and no operator’s li cense, continued. Phil M. Kaufman, di'iving too •fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. Mae Brihkley Parrish, speed ing, $30 Including cost. George Edwin Wilson, Jr., no insurance, continued. George Edwin Wilson, Jr., Im proper registration, cost; Willi'e Gray Harding, no Insur ance, cost. Gai-y. Ijames Chaffin, speeding, continued. Mohammedanism Discussed For Davie High Class Mohammedanism was discussed Tuesday afternoon for the mem bers of the "Composition and Ap preciation” literatui-e class of the Davie County High School. Dr. D. E .Faust, Professor of Religion of Catawba College, told ,the 35 members of this class taught by Mrs. Mildred McClung, about the origin, histoi-y and cus toms of Mohammedanism and of their present day beliefs. Holds Record for Use of Tacemaker* I The Intei'nattonnlly acclaimcd GREOO SMITH SIMGERS will appear in concert In Chambers AUDITORIUM at Davidson College Wednesday. March 4, at 8:13 p.m. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pelts and son, of Courtney, nmd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McQlamrock and Linda, of Mocksvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sun day evening. Kermlt Ratledge attended the automobile races Sunday at Day- DAVIB COUN'IY ENTSRPRIBE’ RECORO Published Every Thursday At MocksvlUe. N. C. the Second thousand dollars . . . I found that I didn't really ‘give’ anything — these and similar opinions were reported many times. The booklet reports only the reaction of the owner to his watershed reservoir, and not the widespiead group benefits. Yet most owner.5 recognized their part in a community improvement program. Several said that they were glad to bs able to help their neighbors, and then to find that they got a good lake, too. Many owners opened their lakes to the public free or for a snjall fee, and were pleased to see them used. The publication will appeal prU marlJy to land owners in water shed projecu and to people In TjuiumHimies ■ wnei'e"‘a ■ Wtei'sKea project Is under consideration. Copies will be available to all Sbil Conservation Service offices. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers OordOD 1!omllnson, Editor 6econd-Claes postage MocksvUle, N. O. paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOo: $3.00 per year in North Carolina: >340 per year out o t ftA tM .___________________________ FOR FOUB YEARS bis bsart has been triggered by an elee* tronie device Aeld in left hand) wljieb your Heart Fund doUara helped to create. He'a Carl Bar* iite — nore than IS8 miUioB. tc*ia Beach, plorldaT" Mr. and Mj-s. A. C. Ratledge. Jr., visited her parents Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaf fin, at Ijames Cross Roads. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Astor Sunday even ing near Pino were: Rev. Wilford Marttey, pastor of Coui'tney Bap tist j^ m 'ch ; Clarence Baity; MTTf- and i^'s. Batry Smith and Becky: and Mr. and Mi’s. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Mr. and I^'s. Harvey Dull and Mr. and Mi'S. Don Hutchens of Winston - SaJem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and the C. S. Dull family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Davis, Bobby and Donnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Luwana all visited In the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Bynum Davis Sunday In W lnston-^lem . Use Ah Enterprise Want Ad Farm Bureau Plans Membership Drive Dnvle County Farm Bureau will hold a special mcmbsrshlp drive the first two weeks in March. Chaii-man of the drive will be Lonnie S. Driver of Route No. 2, Mocksvllle Aiding the chairman will be B. T. Browder. — W hHe-thc-flpeeiat-wlnter^enm— paign Is new for Fann Bureau In North Carolina similar campaigns have been conducted successful ly In many other states. “F a r m Bureau membership doesn’t 'cost'. It pays." said M. D. Pope, President of the Davie County unit. “N o other organization In North Cai'ulliui or the nation of fers fam ers and other rural peo ple such a, high-quality, compre hensive program of legislative service as Pai-m Bureau. Thejie are thi’ee times as many mem bers in Pai-m Bureau as in any other general farm organization — over 1,628,000 in American Farm Bureau and more than 57,- 000 In North Carolina Farm Bur eau." Pope .said that Davie County Farm Bureau offers the member a wide variety of services, such as farm and life insurance, in come tax help, aid with the gas tax refunds, high-quality tires at sivings, ^ group hospital insur ance and many other . "The real value of Fann Bur- ea.u membership, however, is in bclonaing to a strong state and nationol farm omani^ntion," said President Pope. ‘’Farmers must band together in these days of such tough pnrsonal problems as the cost-prlco .■squeeze, fai'm mod ernization, mai'ketlng for con- tlnou.'? profit. It Is a i-are farmer Indeed who can moke a decent livhig completely on his own any more." Dnvla County Farm Bui‘- eaii has 137 members. Its 1964 quota is 200. Goal lor tho .special drive Is 75. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Colored News By Adrlaido S. Elils Tho Rev. James E. Ratchford. j pastor of the first First Pi'e.sby-' terian Church, and members of | his connroBatlon, were Huosts ut j tho dedicatory service of tho mnv 1 manse held Sunday nftprnoon all the Second Pi'csb.vterlan Church. Rev. RatcJifoid delivered the message. The Rev. J. D. Peterson, stated clerk of Yadkin Presbytery, and the pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem led tho dedication Litany. Solo.s were rendered by Mrs F. n. John.son and Garland Ellis. Mrs. MasBie Tabor who was a patient at Davie County Hospital,^ lias returned home. Mrp. Nellie Frost and doughtef* of BaltUnore, were Ruesls of Mi' iind Mr.s. Golden Neely recently. Mis. Frost nnil Mrs Niely nro si.stcr.'-'. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will have a special meeting the flr.st Sunday in March. The meetiiiR will be held from four to five p. m .in Shllo Baptist Chui'ch. The Rev. R. L. Allen will speak to the sroup. All of the youth of the county are asked to be pre sent. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, council adviser. ELEGTRfC PORTABLE m only $99.95 HENDRICKS AND MERRELI. FU R N H URE C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilkc'bbolo Street M ocksville, N, C. TRflDE-INS OM 1964 FOUDS 1:968 -1960 - W61 -1962 CHEVROLETS AND CORVAIRS 1958 - 19S9 - 1960 - 1961 1962 and 1963 FORDS AND FALCONS A U THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT AT WHOLESALE PRICES Thursday ■ Friday • Saturday THIS WEEK! Now you have a special opportunity to get acquainted witli the FALCON—the car that, raliye-equipped, further proved the '64 Falcon’s DEPENDABILITY, DURABILITY, ACCELERATION and HANDLING at one of Europe's most grueling rallyesi 4 Here a Falcon swirls through a sudden snow shower In the Matitin-.e Alpc. testing traction in a practice run for the Monte CjiIo Rallye. P.S. YOU CAN OWN A FALCON FOR AS LITTLE AS: $1848» FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Reavis Autos, Inc. Wilkesboro Street YOUR FORD DEALER —Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E .R E C O R D Page Three By MARGARET A. I.EORANtJ Mj-a. VV. Paul Hpiidiicks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Charles Hendricks sppiil tlic pflsl Wfokend In Raleigh vlsltinR Mr. nnd Mrs. Ai'tluir Bryant. Mr. Hendricks. Miss Hendricks and Mr. Bryant attended the Stnte-Cnrollnn bask etball game there on Saturday iilght. William D. Ilkeyl James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jamc.s of Church St.. has completed his basic training in the Navy at Great Lakes, lU. and is now In school In Key West, Pla. He speJit ttt'o weeks here visiting cn route to his new assignment. Mi.ss Camilla James of Aslie- boro spent the past week-end here vLsitiiiK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James. At Home For Week Miss Jackie Dull, student at the Presbyterian Hospital Sch'ool rstngT'CHtnTCtfe, Is spending this week at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull, on Salisbury Street. Mlss Dull is re turning from a three month psy- «&trlc affiliation at Broughton spltal at Morganton. Supper At Mt. Ulla Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill Saturday night In Mount Ulla. Guests From Troutman The Rev .and Mi’s. Norman Joy ner of Troutman spent Monday with Mr. Joyner’s mother, Mi’s. S. B, Joyner, on Route 1. Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell left Satui'day for Silver Springs, Pla., to vacation for ten days. Here FMm Charlotte Miss Adelaide Sanford of Char lotte. spent the week end ot home with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Visits In Kerncrsfiiie The Rev. E. M Avett visited friends In Kernersville Monday Sunday In Norwood Ml', and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Miss Nancy Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poster and daughter, Melan ie; and Mrs.. Sara Waters spent Sunday in Norwood, the guests of Ml’S. Waters’ son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Raymond Skidmore, Jr. Guests On Sunday «Ar .and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis of ilkin County, visited Mr. and Ml’S. Clarence Elmore Sunday at their home on Route 5. Enters Hospital ■ Mrs. T. L. Junker entered Da vie County Hospital Pi’iday night for treatment. Mrs. Junker and her husband left for Miami, F’a„ last Tuesday for a vacation. Mr.-. Junker became ill in Sr\lUe. ri;i.. and they decided to return home. She is suffering witli an ear :i- fection. Attends Auto i:.'.ces Mike McClamrock returned to his home on Rt 3, SUiV-^y, from Daytona Beach, Pla. Mike .spent 13 days there attending the Sportsman Auto Races. Guest From New York Miss Eleanor Rutty of Njw York, N. Y., arrived last Wednes day from Florida to visit her cou sin, Mrs. GCoi’ge Martin, and Mr. Martin. She left on Friday for her home by plane. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ben son of Charlotte have a new daughter ,born on Monday, Feb. 24 in the Presbyterian Hospital. Ml’S. Benson Is the foraier Nancy Latham, daughter ot Mrs. S. R. Latham of Salisbury Street and ^ ^ la te Mr. Latham. Trip to Oannectioutt Mrs. George Martin will leave Sunday p.m. for Washington, Conn. ,to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Kunhardt and husband for a week. Mrs. Martin's children will visit their grandmother, Mi's. L. P. Martin while slie 16 away. Henry Shutt Leaves Henry Shutt. who has been working at Wetsern Electric in Winston - Salem for a short time left Saturday for Johnson Island, southw'est of Honolulu. Heni’y will be on the island for six or eight weeks. Birthday Dinner The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., entertained Mils. RntlodKi’ witii n‘ birthday dinner Sunday. Tliose that were present were: Mr. ond Mrs. Doug las H. Ratlodgo and Llndn of New Bern: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Beverly Ann and Timmy of Deep Creek, Emma Lou and Grace Thomns of Charlot'e. Trip To Portsmoiitii, Va. Mrs. C, B. Jame.s and Miss Camilla James of Ashcboro, spent from Wednesday until Sat urday In Portsmouth. Va. with Mrs. James’ bi-iithcr, Albert Shook who is 111. Pvt. Howard At Homo Pvt. John T. Howard of Aber deen, Md.. .spent the past week end hei'e with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Howard on Har dison Street. Birthday Dinner Orrell Etchison was "'honored' with a birthday dinner Sunday, February 16 at his home near Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Etchison and Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana, were among his relatives and friends who attend ed. Vacation In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain spent last week In sunny Port Lauderdale, Florida. Joining them there were Mi’s. James Baker and son, Reid of New York City who flew down for the week to be with them. They were the guests of Mrs. Atwood’s mother, mother, Mrs. Joe Messlck and husband. The group enjoyed slght-seelng and spent two days In Miami. En route home, they visited Mrs. At wood’s micle, C. J. Angell and Mrs .Angell who are also in Fort Lauderdale. Off To Mexico Miss Maltha Call left Wednes day for Charlotte to join the Moore tour to Mexico City. The will go by bus to Alcopulca, and will spend two days in San An tonio, Texas. Miss Call will visit her niece, Mrs. John Cardlnas and husband. Dr. Cardlnas in San Antonio. The party will be on tour for tiu’ee weeks............. Home For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Han-y A. Osborne Jr. of Goldsboro, sjaent the past weekend here with Han’y’s par ents on Lexington Avenue, Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hahe wUl return home the latter part of the week from Newport Richie, Florida where they spent the past two months. Off To Sunshine Stale Miss Daisy Holthouser and M^ss Leila Moore are leaving Fri day for St. Petersburg, Florida to vacation in the sun for ten days. They will be the guests of Mr. a id Mi's. Sidney Kerns while ti'. .;-s. AVinston-Salem Guests Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. rrnest James of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday and Monday here with Mrs. Marshall’s sisters. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. Their supper guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall also of Win ston-Salem who also attended the wheel chair basket ball game in the Davie County High School gym. Returns From Charlotte Ml’S. J. Prank Clement retuiii- ed from Charlotte Monday after spending three weeks there with her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. College Students Here Mrs. Jane Pai’tln C a r t n e r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin of Hardison Street, is en rolled as a second semester stu dent at Mitchell College, States ville. Theii’ son, Hugh Partin, Jr., student at the University of North Carolina, spent the past weekend at home. He spent Sun day at Blowing Rock skiing. Spend Weekend In Mts. Mr. and Mis. Knox Johnstone, John Johnstone and nr. James Andrews sjient the past weekend In snow-capped Hendersonville. Tliey wei(“ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnstcne's son in law and daughter. Mi’, and Mrs. Bernard Crowell, Mi'S. Johnstone’s motli- er, Mrs. H. O. Smith and her aimt, Mrs. D. W. Layman. Dr. Andrews and Mr. Johnstone en- ;v*^^y*»viiv«*i»s*»w iiw w »viw w »/v v » * » v w w » * » v » v « ^ w w w First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, March Jst— •WHEN IS MAN A FAJUJRE?’’ Third Sunday In U nt The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w Jones, Cornatzer Marry In Parsonage Mi.s.s Lyiidin Fnye Jones and Gordon Groy Coi'iintzer were married at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Advance Methodist Cliurcli par.sonaiio. Ttio Rev. C. A. Hnirp litrformed tiic cei-emouy. Mrs. Cornntzci’ is tlie daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Jones of Advance, Rt. 2. She at tended Draughon Business Col lege in Winston-Salem and is employed there at Hemiis Freight Lines. Mr. Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mr.s. G. Glenn Cornatzer of Ad vance, Rt. a, sei’ved in the Army for two years and i.s now employ ed by Duke Power Co. in Win ston-Salem. Both arc graduates of Davie County High School. The bride and bridogioom en tered together. She wore a white knit suit and a corsoge of white gardenias. imme diate families attended. After Feb. 24 and a short wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer will live at 2516 Reynolda Road at Winston-Salem. Woman’s Club Is Hostess At Lunch The Mocksville Woman’s Club was hostess to presidents of 36 Women’s Clubs of District Siic at the Manor House, Tanglewood Pai'k, for the annual President’s Luncheon Sunday, Feb. 23. Miss Erline Mayberi-y, Elkin, presi dent, presided at the business meeting following luncl’.eon. Mi’s. Odell Brown of Boonvllle Is Dis trict vice president. Purp'cso of the annual luncheon is to train leaders, make pro gram plans and Introduce new club presidents. The Sixth Dis trict Is the largest ih the state, consisting of clubs in Forsyth, Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Surry. Stokes and Yadkin counties. At this meeting. District Department chairmen and District Division chairmen reviewed plans for the year, and club presidents were adviised as to their club’s part ini the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs overall program for the year. It was annomiced that the State Convention would be held In Greensboro at the King Cotton Hotel April 28, 29 and 30. One of the featured speakers will be Miss Pauline Fredericks on the United Nations. Winners of the District Schol arship and Music contests were announced. They are; scholar ship, Miss Elizabeth Criddlebough of Thomasvllle; and music, Miiss Ruth Davis of Lexington. Judges selected four items—a ski sweather, a ceramic vase, a pair of copper enameled ean’ings and a sampler—from the Mocks ville club's display to be entered in the State Crafts display at the convenU'on. Mrs. Jack Allison. Mrs. Hem’y Blair, Mrs. W. C. Cash. Mi’s. Joe Jones and Mi’s. Woodrow Wilson served as the hospitality com mittee for the M3ock8ville Wom an’s Club, and Mrs. William Long and Mrs. R. B .Madison were among the 80 delegates present at the meeting. joyed skiing at Maggie Valley w'hlle there. Visiting Dauehter-Son Mrs. J. H. Thompson left Wed nesday for Raleigh and Cary to visit her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mi’s. James Thomp son in Raleigh, and her daughter. Ml’S. R. S. Suber and husband In Cai’y. Chariott« Visitor Mrs. Celia D. Pickens of Chai’- lotte. spent the weekend here wltli her sister, Mi's. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue. Attend Funeral Mrs. James McGuire and Miss es Mai-y and Jane McGuire at tended the funeral of Mrs. M c Guire’s nephew, R. E. Betts Sat urday a.m. held at Wesley Me morial Methodist Chucrh in High Point. Concord VUilor Johnny Braswell of Concord visited Mi', and Mrs. Gene Bow man last Thursday night. Spends Wecitend Here Donald Jones of Fort Jackson. S. C. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones on Salisbury Street. Here From Gastonia Gene Flowere of Gastonia spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives and friends. BoHmans Attend Play Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman attended a dramatic play “ The Visit” Thursday p.m. given by the Di-ama Department of David son College. CONDUCT FLAG CEREMONY — at ‘Thinking Day’ program. Shown above are five iiientbcrs of Intermcsliate Girl Scout Troop '29. Mrs. Robert Ginther. leader, who conducted the flag cere mony at a sncrial firngram on Friday a£terr.ijoni in the Mocks ville Elementarj^ School auaiiorniHr; Tln»‘~Tm!7~tnrofc—rnwr ieft-- to right, Lynn Blackwood. Phyllis Saii^ and Mary Evans; front row, left to right, Rosemary Ginther and Jo.vce Dwiggins. “Dimes for Daisy” «ere presented at this annual meetins' fi'oin the following troons: Troop 29. Brownies. Cooleeniee, Mrs. .loc Cbthreil, leader; Troop 265, Brownies, Mocksville, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.; Ti'Jop 29, Intermediates, Mocksville, Mrs. Robert Ginther, leader; Troop 286, Intermediates. I\Iocksviile Mrs. Mar garet MIcCoy; Troop 266. Cadets. Mocksville. Mrs. Gaither San ford. leader; Troop 285, Seniors, Mocksville, Mrs. Jack Sanford, leader; and. Troop 7, Intermediates, Farmlngt'.m. Mrs. IJ. C. Brock, Jr. Oddur Slsurdsson, exchange student from Iceland, gave the program for this meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Howell Honored In Georgia Dr. William I. Howell was hon ored at a family night supper one night last week in Atlanta. Ga. The supper was given in the First Presbyterian Church in Atlanta on his tenth anniversary as associate pastor of the church. Appivxtmately 400 members of the church \vere present. Dr. Howell is a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Howell was presented a desk set, a new automobile, and a sterlin key ring engraved with the date of presentation. Mrs. Howell, the former Vir ginia Long of Statesville, was giv en a pair of three branched sterl ing candelabra. Attending the affair from North Carolina were: the Couple’s granddaughter, Marlbeth Llckel of Greensboro; Mrs. Howell’s niece, Beth Clark of Charlotte: Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Gal- tlier Sanford, Jr.' Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON Ml’, and Mrs. Sam Cope of On- away, Mich., are visiting his sis ter,. Mrs. Willis Riddle, and other relatives in this area. Mrs. Jesse King, Mrs. Wilbur West and Mrs. Willis Riddle who were hospital patients last week, have returned home. Mrs. Riddle will re-enter the hospital this week for surgei’y. Ml’S. Andrew Cope who received a broken hip In a fall at her home is a patient at Davie County Hbs- pltal. R. G. Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ray Carter and son and Tiny Howard also are patitents there. Tim Austin has decided he just as leave not have any more birth days. Three years ago, Tim awoke on his birthday with red measl es. Sunday was Tim’s birthday again and he awoke with — you guessed It—Geitnan measles. Mrs. Fred Wliite is Yadkin Valley's recipient of special pray, or and attention this week. Mrs. White has not been well for sev- eml years and expects tj enter a hospital in Chapel Hill this week for special treatment of diabetes. The Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and daughters of Roa noke, Va. spent the past week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard. They re turned home Sunday night. They are on furlough from a mission field in India where they are stationed for the Holiness Church. They gave talks and siuwed col or slides on the work th?re at lo cal churclies. Mr. and Mi’s. Mitchell Wheeler received word of the accidental death of Mi's. Wheeler’s brother, Edward Anderson, who was at tending a school in Atlanta, Ga. The accident occurred Sunday. “ Ih~seeKlne'txm’s ber — God votes for you. The devil votes agalnt you. But you cast the deciding vote. From Wobble to my Wigwam, by Vera Payne. Oo you realize that yuur Social Security Office stocks a library of a dogen diflFerent social security informational pamplilets? You can obtain pamplilets and book* lets there explaining every phase of social security retirement, survlvorB, and disability benefits. Aiidlifiey'relree. Shower Given For Mrs. Bailey James Mrs. Mai’y Nell Holman and Mrs. Delano M-;Cullough joined hospitality recently in enter taining at Mrs. Holman’s home. 546 Wilkesboro Strete, honorinR Mrs. Bailey James at a ‘stork shower.’ Games and contests wore en joyed by the 20 guests present. Aiterwards they showered the honoree with gifts from a baby bassinet decorated in pink. Reiresnments served by the Hostesses to the guests included cake squares decorated with boo tees, sandwich squares decorated with a miniature stork, potato chips, pickles and punch. As favors, each guest received a tinyjiyax diapw^ valentines. Mary Martin Etchison Named On Honor Roll Mary Martin E t c h 1 s o ri of Mocksville Rt. 2 w’as one of 323 students in the four undergi’a- duate classes of the University of North Carolina at Greensbojo who attained the academic honor roll for the fall semester. Miss Ann Glasscock Honored At Shower Miss Ann Glas.scock. March 7 bride-elect of Lloyd MuUinnx. was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening in Haines Com munity Building. H’osttiiaps were Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. John Baker. The color scheme for the party was white and mint green. A white and green umbrella accent- cd the table of shower gifts from the bride-elect's friends for her new liome. Miss Glasscock wearing a floral print dress, was presented with a corsage of blue carnations by the hostes.ses. Lime punch, decorated cake squares ond nuts were served by the .hostesses. Miss Glasscock and Mr. Mullin- ax will marry in Ijamcs Baptist Church. PINO Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan returned home last week after vsiting the Richard Campany family In Florida. Mrs. Vestal Dull honored her husband with a family dinner Sunday on his birthday anniver- Kary. Marcheta Dull has been con' fined to her home with mumps. Mrs. Homer Hunter has been very ill with mumps but is im- •proving. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Coolee- mee. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill spent Sat,urday in Pino. Prances West went by bus to visit her aunt, M'lss Mary Mar tin Etchison Saturday in Greens boro. They were joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. R.;land West, Susan and Henry West and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison and were dinner gues*^s of Mr. and Mi's. John W. Etchison in Siler City. Cynthia Boger spent Wednes day night with Teresa Smith. Mrs. Martin Dyson and daugh ter and two grandchildren visit ed Mrs. Wayhe' Dyson one day last week. Mrs. Vestal Freeze and Mrs. Wlnecoff of Kannapolis visited Kirs. Blanche Ward Sunday after- •-Toon. Pvt. Jimmy Lee Dull has been sent from Pjrt Jackson, S. C., to Port Gordon, Ga. It Pays To Advertise MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day FHoiie 679-35G1 —Yadkinville — Night 679-3841— V M W J ‘.’J V ,W ^ .V m V m 'W .W m V J W M n iW M lW V M ,V m W V ^ THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • HAT FRAMES AND SWISS STRAW BRAID to make jl your own hats ;• • ARNEL JERSEY—50 inches wide ^ 9 HONG KONG PRINTS— Cotton and aceta te-45” wide % STORE HOURS; 9:30 - 5;00 P.M, Monday - Saturday S -W k W liV A W .V V W Z .W Z iW «* V A »A % V W S W iW W V V W V W eow PALACE LEXINGTON, N. C. ^ 5 miles south of Lexington on old Hy. 29 Presents Slim Jim’s TARHEEL JAMBOREE Friday, February 28"7;30 p.m. =Predmont Entertainers-------------------------- —Bill and Billy —Dick and Jackie , —Billy Tuttle — Slim Jim of Big “W ” ^ Radio and special guest, Lost John & The Brushy Mountain Boys Adults $1.00 — Children (6 to 11) SOc Elon College Alumni Association Is Being Organized In Davie Plons are now underway to o r -! ganize a now chapter of the Eton j Colloge Alumni A.^sociation for former Elon .stuclenls in Davie. Davidson and Rowan Counlies. A ineetinH for tliis purpO!;e was held In Lexington o!i Monday night. Dr. J. E. Danielcy, president ofj Elon College, was the principal; speaker at the dinner nieetlni?. Others attending from the col lege included Dr. A. L. Hook, dean of the faculty: Robert Bax ter, director of development: and W. B. Terrell, alimmi secretary. Saddle Club Meets With Mrs. Hoover The Mocksville Saddle Club met Snturd.iy, Feb. 22, at the home of Mrs. Joe Hoover with 19 iiu'uibets present. Clayton Groce pn-Klded at the meeting. Plans were made for two ITcrse Shows, one will be held in May, and one In August. The follow ing (.’ommittees were appointed to make plans for the shows: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan, Bill Hen'- drix, and Bitty Pett.vcord. The ne:':t meeting will be held the third Saturday hi March at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Petty- card. 5 TH E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street • LINEN—Dacron and Rayon 5 • WOOL—Spring Pastel Colors f • SILK PRINTS, for blouses & dresses 5 • New Spring Dan Rivers . 59c per yd. V M ^ M W V .W V W J V W .\ V .\ V m V .V .'.V ^ .V .\ W W J W . W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOC.VTED IN HORN-H.ARD1NO BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-8624 [Dr. Slate's Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.s BETTER HURRY! OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22! DON'T MISS IT' —' <,iSSXSXnB> S & L Sustcni Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER J 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150 • J V W J V W M r .W W .W V W W .V .V .V J W J ’JW J '.’J W W J W A V i^ m W W .W W W W A V m W .W W J 'M L V .V ^ M s GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—hut a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience .■.■w.'.tv.’.v w w .-^ w w w w ^ v ’. '.'.r .v .'.w .v w j w s A SAVE 25^° O n B a b y S h o e B ro n z in g By exquisite DUCTYL Process* i'l l during fEBRlTARlt ONLY | .EVERY STYLE REDUCED 25% style 45 P o rtra it Stand (shown) witli 8x10 or 5x7 frame Reg.$16.95NGW*12” Unmounted Shoes, bronze 2.96 tz.Ashtrays, from ..................... 9.9SBookends, from ................... 9.38 Plus man^r oth«ri Have baby's first shoes beautifuMy bronzed with every adcrabic scuH iTmor* talized in solid metal. jc A N l COMElNTFilT Mt w d J ^lT ou p w Today'! I Jult ianil lor fn i. hindv bibv ihM 1IJuit lend for Ini, hind/ baby ibo< ■illlai li(. Writg or (hone vs N«i I -Zeno____Stalo._ t (ttera N am t, A M rn i Phem N m h tr ) | J LITTLE’S JEWELER -Davie County's Leading Ji'welep- Ph. 634.2734 Mocksville Paffiei Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964] Davie Native Dies In Wrecit A native of Davie County was killled Sunday night In an autb- moblle accident at Bras',citon, Oeoi'gta. Carl Edward Anderson, 35, now living In Winston-Salem nt 949 Cloister Drive, was killed when tlie automobile in wliloh lie was riding collided head-on with another car around 9 p.m., Sun day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Mocks- ville, Route 1. Mr. Anderson was a service represen'tative for the Marchant division of tJie SCM Corp. He was returning witli another ser vice representative to Atlanta where they had been attending a school to learn how to service a new printing calculator. The company sells and servi'oes busi- ti!ess machines. Mi'. Andersan liad ridden with the other man to Greenville, 8. —Gir-P-»ldayT-«wigUt.aJiuaJ-,oJ5an.- ston-Salem, then returned to Oreenville on the bus Sunday afternoon to rejoin him for the ride back to Atlanta. Mr. Andereon was a passenger in the automobile when the acci dent, described as a head-on col lision between two cars, occurred about 9 p.m. The identity of the other SCM representative was not known at the Wlnstoni-Salem of fice, He was: injured. Mr. Anderson had lived in Win ston-Salem since last fail, when he moved from Greensboro when SCM opened an office In that clijy. He had been employed by the company since April of 1953. He was an ordained minister of the (Bajptist Church and was a member of the South Park Bap tist Church Ih Winston-Salem. He was a member of the board of directors of the Youth of Christ organization and a director of the Lifeline fm- Juvenile Delinquency, organization. Funeral Service Funeral services were held WIednesday afternon at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. Eugene Gentry, the Rev. Pi-ank Chrisco and the ■ Rev. Clyde Settle offlclflted. Burr ial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his parents, J. C. arid Sarah Lanier Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 1; his wife, the fpitoer Veniell Cheeks; four sons: Eddie, Edwin, Rickey and Michael Anderson, all of the home; a brother, T. P. Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Miary Wiheeler of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Dorothy Cheek of Cool- eemee. The Heart Fund: A Unique Health Cause It Is Important for everyone to realize that the Heart Fund, con ducted hero and throughout the United States during February, is something more than “just an other health drive.” The Heart Fund is uniquely Important. Essentially, It is a combined appeal supporting the nflittonwlde fight against a great complcx of diseases and disord ers — heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, rheumatic fever and Inborn heai-t defects, to mention only a few. Disease of the heart and clr- cula^tion, which your Heart Fund dollars help to fight, are respon sible for more than 025,000 deaths In the United States each year. That is more than tlie com bined total resulting from can cer, accidents, tuberculosis, dia- getes, pneumonia, and all other diseases and causes of death. In fact, these cardiovascular diseases account for over 54 per cent of all deaths. The heart problem is no dis tant abstraction. Although nat- ilowal and international in scope, it eNifits as a painful and costly reality right here in this city. If you have any d>iubts, examine the obituaries which appear In our newBpaper. You’ll find that our local ujoi'- taliey experience closcly paral lels national figures; that, on the uveraee. about half our dpath notices will mention “heart at tack." "stroke” or "heart di sease.” All toj often these terms --Tjliravpl^iFd“1o-fdOTiiy--brrachrhtiT*^ ers in the prime of life — men in tlte 48' to 65-year ase bracket. There is only one practical way to flsht tlie heart disease, name. Jy, by supporting your Heart As- sociation's balanced programs of research, education and commun ity service. You can do this by co'tUributing volunteer scrvice or licart Fund dollars. Truly, tiie Heart Fund deserves a plaee at the very top of your "eiving for Jiealth” list. A TAILORING CLASS FOR ADULTS . . . was completed on Monday night in the Home Ecoriomlcs Department of the Davie County High gchooJ. The class met for eight weeks on Monday nights at 7 p.m. Women completing the course arc pictured above, left to right, standing: Mrs. Kathy Spargo, Mrs. Sue Earn hardt, Mrs. Barbara Culler. Mrs. Alice Hoyle, Mrs. Marjorie Hoyle and Mrs. Martha Jerome. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lib Boles, Mrs. Ella Grace Smith, Mrs. Lucille Melton and Mrs. Hazel Ann Barber. Mrs. Frances Slate, a class mem ber, was not present tor the picture. The class was taught by Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols. Girl Scout News COOKIE SALE The annual Cookie Sale will be conducted in Davie Counity from February 28 to Mai’ch 14 by local Girl Scouts.’ Mrs. Jack Sanford is'chaHpian for this sale. Each girl is urged tij sell 24 boxes. Cookie sale profits will be used to purchase and develop more camping property ,to make im provements at Camp Shirley Rog ers, to buy equipment for Camp Robert Vaughn, and to develop and equip Camp Dot PeiTy, Wilkes County, foi’ troop and priinitive camping. There will be a choice of four different kinds of cookies this year, creme-filled, chocolate mint, butter and peanut butter cookies. A 2c refund per box wUl be given to those troops that reach 100 per cent of quota 124 boxes per girl registered]. Bowling News Mu:;ksvillc Moose Lodge Tlie Mocksville Moose Lodge b-wling team continued its winn ing ways in tlie Indepedent Longue last week, defeating the 1st Union National Bank team from Statesville by the score of 3 to 1. Gene Quillin rolled a 215 game for tlie locals, barely nosing out Conley Hefner, who rolled a 214. Quillin also had higii series for tile Mocksville team, a fine 593. Indeiiendent League Standings Team W L M'cck.svi!lc Moose ... 61 23 Baker’s Gi'ocery .... 47 37 Sigmon Electric Co. ., 46Vi 37'/2 Sears. Roebuck & Co. 46 38 City Parts Co........... 43 41 Nash & Babb Groc... 42>/2 41 1st Union Nat. Bank 41 43 Horae Oil Co. No. 5 . .40 44 Biltmore Dah'ies ___ 29 55 Holder’s B.ir-B-Q ..34 60 Uavie Kisli Cump The Davie Fish Camp bowling team lo.'-t liicir match witii A & W ll;idiiilDr O j . last week by the scuiv of :) to 1, bin maint.iined a si.v g.wic leati over the second plHce icam. Leailuw bowlers for the Davie tciTrn~mru-• G cttt T^rrrlhTiT'TTitii—a 202 «ame and Dr. Uaniey Kemp, wi'li a 542 series. Cuniniercial Service League Slunilings Winston-Salem Civic Music Assn. To Hold Membership Drive The Winston-Salem Civic Mu sic Association annual member ship drive will bo held this year from Marcli 6 through March 14. The kickoff dinner will take place In the Ardrrtore Methodist Church, 630 S. Hawthorne Road, on M'arch 6 at 6:30 p.m. Among the cmi-ent season’s offerings the members have es pecially enjoyed were two out standing attractions. The Phil- harmonla Hungarlca Orchestra and the Chicago Opera Ballet. Three of the season’s artists have appeared on tlie Bell Tele phone Uour since October. The association is pleased for the membership to have the privil ege of seeing and hearing, in person, some of the finest attrac tions -in t.he public eye today...... For the 1964-1965 season, the Swiss pianist. Von Vintschger, will be one of the guest artists. He t(Jok New York by storm in hds Carnegie Hail recital and had rave notices in tlie New York Times and the Herald Tribune. Also scheduled for the coming season are the American Ballet Theatre and the Goldovsky Opera Company which will present “Don Pasquaie” In English. The other attractions have not been an nounced. The association hopes that people of this area will support the 1964-65 program. It was pointed out that the more mem bers, the bigger and better con certs tiiey will be able to have. Adult season tickets are $8.50 with children’s a n d student tickets I through t h e college years] $4.50. Cliurcii Activities First I’rcsbytcrlan Circles of t.he Women of the Church will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1 Mi's. S. S. Short, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Gaither Sanford, North Main St., Monday, March 2, at 2 p.m. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Mon day, M'arch 2, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder at Twin Brook Farm. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Knox John- s*..;ne, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Sarah Woodruff, Rt, 5, March 3 at 10 a.m. Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Mae Evans, and Circle No. 5, with Mifis Jerry Evans ,a joint meet ing Tuesday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in tile Assembly Room at the church. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Clay Mc- Cluskey. chairman, will meet with Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., March 2, at 8 p.m. First Baptist Women ot the First Baptist Ciiurcli announce Prayer Themes for the Week of Home Missions tlie week of March 1-8 using as tlie general theme “In Freedom’s Holy Light.” During the week, meetings will be held on Mtmday — “We Proclaim Life” by Circle No. 1 at 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday — “ We Proclaim Christ” Circle No. 4, at 10 a.m.; Wednesday, “We Proclaim Liberty,” by Circle No. 2, at 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, "We Proclaim Love.” Circle No. 2, at 10 a.m.; and Friday, “We Pro claim Victory,” the Lenora Dodd Circle at 3 p.m. at the church. Again this year, taxpayers may t;ike Federal income tax refunds in U. S. Savings Bonds. It’s a good way to make your refUnd grow. U. S. Series H. Savings Bonds may be obtained In ex change for Series E Bends, when current income is desired. That’s good to remember when retire ment time comes. 1 0 /r e a ? ? t -e , SAUSBUBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBKUARV 28 & 29 Merrill'sMarauders TECHNICOllOR mSWiDEVI SUNDAY, MARCH 1 ..Come / A p i y C tw rrHME r— M«TIIOCOI.OR IWB Ml un HMl IF OH H IM Ti'iiiu w I. I)a\ io Fi.sii t'ainp ...■l.J 6 Noi'lljv.t'sfi'rn H.uik - .12 llo'ilir’.s Cirnilin': Co, . . 1(5 12 A At \V Uad.'.'loi- . . . . 13 13 Salrin I'Ji'tii^ t'o.. 14 14 WlliUy's libi'ti Caii .. 12 16 Lcwi.-.\Ult> iis.so .........., . 9 19 BiniUiam Lumber Co.. . 8 20 Use Enterprise Want Ads starts'em rluht... keeps 'em brluhtl .you bet!••• BUY NOW and GET THE APPLIANCE VALUE OF THE YEAR! 40" 4+ otp oin jt ELECTRIC RANGE D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, FESRUAnV 27, 1964 DAVm COUNTY EN. Page Fivftt For- Critically III At Baptist— tlnteiisive Care Unit Opens Noi-ili Cmolinn n.\pli;it TlnsiJllnl lins optiK'tl llu> I'li'sl siTikm nf : i , 27-bcil Inli'iislvc call- iinU, h) sem> crilic'.tly 111 piiiicnls whoj nerd coiisti'i'.L obss'i v.Uioii nlicl; pi'OfL’SSiOll'll I'lll'C*. The coiiiplrtc unit Is beliip. fin anced by a $190,000 gi'AiU fr^m the John A. Hartford Foundation of Now York .the same founda- tlon whifh lins in the Inst few years contributed S023.810 to the liospltnl for research on diseascK of the kidney. Occiipylnii .space on the fifth floor of the )i.;;-pitnr.s Soiitli wini; .and coinpo.srri of 12 bed.“ the .sec tion ii; ihe result of nearly Iwo yeiu-K of .study and planninn by ' ter. 1 V N E H A J. S I). >1. IMiinhiK-cr, (ill Fi;uDral .servim.s for David Hen derson Pcnniniicr. 00. of Route 1, W'oodlc.if. were heU-i Wedncsdiiy nftcrnoon at, the North Cooleeinee B.^pti.st Cliurch. The Rev. Clyde Settle and the Rev. J. C. Swaim oniclated. Burial wa.s in the church cemctery. Mr. Penninuer died at 2 a.m. Rl'.n&.iy nt his homo. Death was attributed to a heart afack. Ho wius boi-n in Rowan County to Henry and Alice Moyer Pen- n.iifier. Ho was a retired carpen- a committee of pliy.siL-ian.s. ad- i Hi.s wife, tiie former Miss Annie minl.strative officials, and .slafT Edward:^, siirrlve.s. Also .survlv- members headed by Dr. LeRoy Crandall. It Is the farerunner of a ureatly exp.anded service in which Bdjoinins ro-ms .will be, converted into intensive care fac ilities witli special arrangements I ---------TdTSBnimc a iid u'-spiiflt w y - ix i-I tyi'o---9f--Sflfebtii-yr--a-nd--a- sister, tients. Mrs. Frank Miller of Mocksvllle, Route 3. m Dr. Jesse Meredith, a member of the committee, exijlained that le new service Is available to all .tients, admission to the unit being detennlned by the doctor. Six of the beds are in private rooms. The others are in cub- icle.s separated by curtains. The beds are placed around the cir cumference of the almost square unit. Nurses’ desks are ari'anged so that nurses can see all patients. Patients, in turn, have the reas surance of being able to see the nurses nearby but cannot see each other. The unit, said Dr. Meredltli, has several unique features which were designed to eliminate some of the problems Involved in the care of very sick persons. For example, air conditioning outlets In the ceiling over each bed make it unnecessary to have fans for cooling when a patient has a high fever. Hooks placed in the cefllng to hold Intravenous fluid bottles may be removed when not In use. Fluorescent lights over each bed aj-e cpntr.ollpd by rheo- staits ajid mfty. be d(;runed to al most cojnPlete darkness or bright ened to permit examination of the paitlent bjf, the physician—or even minor suirgei-y. Each room has Its own laiyatory and toilet in a .compact unit which fits into waill and is somewha similar those on Pullman cars. Wiring has been Installed for equipment /to record blood pres sure, heart rate, temperatxu-e and other information at the patient’s bedside and transmit It to the nui’se’s desk. However, nurses are obtaining this data in the usual manner at present and will continue to do so until the equip ment tihe committee has selecod becomes available. Staff members were chosen for cheii- particular skills and given special training to prepare them for intensive care. Foiu’ persons at the nursing level are on duty at all times, one for each three patients. With the addition of intensive care, Baptist Hospital offers pa tients three types of care—mini mal .intermediate, and Intensive. This hospital and others through out the country which ai'e serving in these three areas consider long temi and home care as the remaining steps to be taken in their progress toward providing complete care for the sick. Auxiliary Meets The meeting of the Davie fumty Rescue Squad Auxiliary P be held Monday, March 2, at p.m. at the Rescue Squad Build ing. At this time, election of offi cers tor the ye.t)j: 1964-65 will take place. Hostesses for this lr;j are a d.uinhter, Mrs. W. A. Anpel, Jr.. of Salisbury; a grand son; ‘.wo brothers, prank Penn- iiiger of Woodleaf. Rt. 1. and W. B. Pc'nr.Inaer of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; a half br-ther Melvin M cln- Mrs. \V. L. Myers observed her birthday anniversary Sunday. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children, Borarle and Marcus; Mi', and Mrs Connie L'ong and children Bet‘y and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Mi.W’in Sanders of Mocks- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks of Sallsbu:-y; Steve Beauchamp; and Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and sons of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnes Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers Friday light. ■Mrs. Cai'olyn Barnes was sick last week and out c.f work. Friends visitinu lier at her home were: Mrs. Lil.ie and Betty Myei’s. Jim Barnes, Timmj’ Barnes and Mi-s. 3dna Barnes. VlslMng Mr. and Mrs. Will My ers last week were: Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Gray Hepler and daugh- meeting will be Mrs. BUI K,eller ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hepler and Ml’S. Clay Tutterow. All and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ll- J, P. Edwards, 81 J. P. Edward.s, 81, of Whlt.sett, died Friday in the Baptist Hos pital. Winston-Salem. A native of Davie County, he was the son of the late Mi\ and and Mrs. J. W. Edwards of Cool- eemee. He had been engaged in the grocery business in Gibsott- ville for 40 years until his re- •.irement. Mr. Edwards was a member of the GilDsonvllle Baptist Church; a member of Tabasco Masonic Lodge No. 271; Order of the Red- men; a member of Gibsonville Board of Aldprmen for three years, and a member of Gibson ville Sohcol Board for several years. He is survived: by his wife, Mrs., Sallie Edwards of Whitsett; two, sons. Paul and Morton Edwards of Gibsonville: foijr daughters, Mrs. William G. Knight of Ho mer, Alaska, Mrs. Gilbert Peder- bush of Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Shirley Wllllanis of Burlington; and Mrs. Charles L. Farthing of Mocksvllle; his step-mother, Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Cooleemee; a brother, Stamey Edwards of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle; a half brother, Odell Edwards of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bracken Thomason of Rtj^ 8, Salisbm'y, and Mrs. iJella Nance of Kannapol is; and two half sisters, Mrs. D. H. Penninger of Woodleaf and. Ml'S, Elvis Hegc of Cooleemee. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Monday in Gibson- vllie Baptlts Church by the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial was in Alamance Memorial Park. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES A view of the new 12-bcfl invcnsive care unit at North Carolhia Baptist Hospital at Wiiistoii- Snlcm. Six beds arc In private rooms. The others arc in cubiclcs separated by curtains. The unit, which provides care for cr,ttlcally ill pnOents who need cniisliint oliservntion. mid profcssiunnl care, will be expanded to 37 beds. Davie Methodist Charge News By REV. HERBERT JAi\«ESON Next Sunday March 1, 1&G4 at Center Methodist Church the Reverend R. Herman Nicholson, District Superintendent of the Thomasvilie District of WN Conference, will preach at the 11:00 A. M. worship service and immediately at the close of the moj’ning woi'ship service will con- ■duct the Fourth Quarterly Conr ference of the Davie Charge, which is composed of Center, HU'dison, and Salem Methodist 'Churches. Written and Oral re- ports will be made from tlie of- fipials in the three churches. Eve ryone present is inv,ited to stay for tlie Quarterly Conference who may be Interested in finding out what business has been transact ed during the Conference year and the progress that has been made. <;e n t e r r e v iv a i* High School Graduates Offered Enrollment Plan In Industrial Education A new early enrollment plan for high scho.il graduates will b^ oflercd starting in June by the Rowan Industrial Education Cen ter, Director C. Merrill Hamilton announced today. “This plan will allow high school graduates to start prepar ing immediately after graduation for employment in skilled occu pations." he stated, “Why should a yJUng person wait throe summer months be fore starting a trade education program? If he wants to qualify for a skilled ,1ob with, a future, the sooner ho starts the sooner he can qualify for an entry-level .Ipb In industry,” Haniilton con- vinued. Starting June 8. the Rowan In dustrial Educattcn Center will admit new students in both day and night classes in-the-following programs: air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics, automo- Farinington NELL H. LAfSHliEY Center- Methodist Chiu'ch will . ^ ^ , hold It^ annual revival s8i:.vices t^ve mechanics, electrician trade nn .C! „ n H n V nfp-Wt. mochmist t r a d,e, mechanicalbe^nnlng on Sunday nigttt, M^rch 8th at 7:30 P.M. and, con tinuing nightly through Tlhurs- day March 12th. The Reverend Jolin Kermit Miller, Pastor of Race Street Methodist Church, Statesville, N. C., will be the guest evangelist. Tlie Rev. Mr. Miller h a s wide experience tln'oughout the WNC Conference as a wlmier of souls and we in vito all interested persons to be present, for any or all of the ser.vijjes,, A bi’ief song service of Gosijeli %ymns will be sung each nlghti at„ the opening of the sen'- ice. The Reverend Herbert M. Jamjpson, is the pastor of Center Methpdlst Church. Salem. Methodist Salem Methodifit Church on the Davie Charge will organize a drafting, radio and; television ser vice, and welding, '^he number of enrollments must be sufficient to Justify coui'se offerings. New students will also be enrolled starting with the fall quarter in September. “Let me make it clear that while a high school diploma Is recommended, it is not required for admission to our trade edu cation programs,’ 'Hamilton sta ted. "Persons 18 years of age cr over who meet admission stand ards can also be enrolled. High School seniors who are interested should apply now to the Rowan lEC for enrollment in the summer quarter starting June 9. Day students will attend full time for the required four quar- Methodst Men’s Group on Wed- ters in order to complete a trade nesday Night Februaiy 26tli. at education program by May, 1965. 7:30 P. M. Church Lay Leader, Sam Day\\ta)ti, giv.Q. the. devotions. The Reverend) Staf- The person would then be ready to seek skilled employment about three months earlier than if he ford. Executive Seoretajy. of Town had waited throughout the sum- and CounU'y Ghiji:<5h<?s fpr tliO|mer months to get started. Night WNC ConforoflftSi- Will shqw a ^ students are scheduled for fewer film strip %nd siWe^ ot th e"G A -1 hours ■of insU'uctton per week, LAX STORy” pn. tjje. ‘‘Lqrd’s 1 and, therefore, must attend for Acre Program!’ and give oyt. li- more than four quarters to coni- tei-ature con({eni4hfir “the Lord’s plete a trade progjam. Acre Progran\" and; hOW it can The new Rowan lEC is equipp- members are urged to attend. CLASSIFIE1>S •WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home while mothprs work. Call 634-5347 for infonnation. a 27 2tn FOR RENT: Tlu'ee bed room trailer on Wilkesboro Street. Contact Ml'S. Mabel Lloyd tele phone 634-2254. 2 27 lUi AU M IN IiiTRATIlIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- ti'Btrix of the estate of Mrs. Nor ma Graham, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to th e. uadersiKHcd on or befoi'c the 27’.h ' day uf Auuust. 19U4, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e^'.ate will please make im- mediut<i payment to the under signed.^ h iK ihe 15th day of February, 3 27 4tn ^R >U ISE GRAHAM PLOTT, Administratrix of the estate of W a«A A t B. H A li. Attorney vengood and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Thcjuas Baj'nes and family. They were all dinner guests of Mrs, Lula Isgett Sunday at her home In Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bisette of Bailey were also vititing there. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jay Barnes were Mrs. Peggy An drews of Lexingt;-n. John Sheets and Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. Edna Barnes and daugh ter, Joyce, spent one day last week with Mrs. Alice Bidden. Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mrs. Betty Myers shopped In Winston- Salem one day las*, week. They also visited Miss Elsie Minor who works 'ihere. Science Fair There will be a Science Pair at the Mocksville Elementary School gym on Tuesday, March 3. The public is invited to see the exhibits from a.30 to 9:30 p j». Grades 1 through 4 will have be worked in; Sa)P>n. Methodipt Church in the -Drvie. Academy be cd with modern air conditioning, thereby eliminating the smnmer Area. Officers will be elected,, heat problem. Most of the Cen- and light. refre^unpnts will b e, ter buildings, including ail labo- served. All men apd boys of the! j-atori'es and class r^oms, is coni- church and sui’i'ounding area are Inrtted to attend and join. You do not have to be a member of the church to join. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP TRAINING CLASSES are bein,;: held each Fi'iday afternoon at 4:30 P. M. on the Davie Charge. Pletley air conditioned. Howevej', In keeping with the requirement that the training environment be realistic, certain areas such as the automotive and machine shops are not air conditioned. The Center is located on In terstate 8a at Klumac Road The pastor will be at Center ■ ad-pss from the Holiday Inn at Church on Fi'iday, Februaiy 28 and Friday. March 6th.; at Sa- Salisbury. obtaining Pers-ns further intei'sted in information open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon day thiough Friday and until noon on Saturday. class projects, ajid grades. 5 projects. lem on Friday, March 13th and yigjt, Center, which is FJiday, March 20th. Prospective members will be baptized and re ceived into full membership on Palm Sunday, March 22nd. dur- ing Uie worship services at Cen ter, Hardison and Salem Method ist Churciies. All youth who de sire MeOTbersliip'mastrBttettd-the-l classes when held in their respec tive churches. All adults desiring church membership please let youj’ pastor IMWW so arrftnge- ments can be made for instruc tion • Basketball Camits Center MeUiodjst. Team won ft hard fpufjUt same last Wednes<iay night ovei* Oak Orove Methodist Church. 36^26. Center lead at halt time 16-14. Charles Menvll and Ken Boger each scoi'ed 16 points; tarry Other Center players were Mike Chaffin, Herb. Jamieson Jr., Rev. ttertr.--J&Tnteson-~ar;7'Parid Ktni^ mer and Robert Duke Tutterow Jr. Ken Cassidy and Stevie Walk er each had 8 points. Lewis Roth- rock, 6, Bill Sowles. 4, Doug Mc- DajJiel 2. OUiej- pluyers kti'c Don CaWdy. and. Rev. jack Varbo- roygh for Oak Orove Methodists. Center McUjodists will play Liberty Methodists on Wed. Feb. 3Qth at. 8;30 p. M. in Mocksville ©ementftj'y Schpol Gymnasium. Several sp^tators have been sup _____________________. ________, pprting theii' teams by their at- Hai'pe 8, and Bugene pyson tenSajw: ----------------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children were week end guests cf her pni'onfs, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Gela Musgrove of Free man was the Sunday dinner guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock Miss Vada Johnson rcturticd home Friday after visltinj wi’.h her sister, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, in Greenville, N. C., during the winter months. John Brock of Sumter was the week end guest of his sister. Miss Mni'garet Brock. Mrs. W. B. Smith returned Wednesday from Chicago where Ehe had spent, a week with her son, W. B. Smith, Jr. .and Mrs. Smith, and their young baby son Willie Ben the Third. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson are happy to announce the birth of a six pound, 13 Vi oz- daughter, Esther Catherine, on Monday, Feb. 24 in the Davie County Hps- pital, Mrs. Johnson ajid baby are 'doing nicely ajid will be coming home sojii. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman visited Mr. and, Mrs. Jhwny Hutchins in Charlotte, Sunday. Tlie two grand cWldren, Dalp and Donna, returned with them for a few days while their mother re covers from the mumps. Mr. and Mi's. Jqh;>, IJfly.tmftn and children' vlsltqd, Mr* Mf's- Guy Hartman in GhSJ'lptte during, the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jphh, IJai'tipsii honored their son, ChW'les, on his 11th birthday, aninivprsary, with a buffet supper. Gupsts present wei'e: Mr. and Mr,s. OfUfly, Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. JiinnTJ^. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Grady. Hol der and children cf Clpmrnpns, Mr and Mrs. George IJfirtOTf'-h and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal, Htlddlp and Vickie of Mocksvilje; Miss Linda Riddle and Larry Riddle. Hospital Mews IT PAYS TO AmERTlSE Blue Gold Banquet Held For Cub Scouts of Troop 501 The Blue and Gold Banquet for ihe Cub Scouts of Troop 501 was iield Saturday night in the Fel lowship Hall of the Methodist Church with the parents, Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold, Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Vprnon Whitaker and two shil- dron as special guests. Mr. Whit aker of Oak Grove Community, Wafc the guest speaker. He used as his subject ’'Scouting and What IJ., MPaps to the Boys." T!he following b-ys received re- War4{> for wprk well done: Mickey Grose earhedi a Bear badge; Don nie ^nitll: and: George Leagans earnedi Opld Arrows; Steve Allen earned a Bob Cat pin. Steve was sick and was not able to be pres ent to receive his pin in person. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital vo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons, Rt. 1. Advance, a daughter. Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Childress. Rt. I ,a son, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mi's. Bobble Groce, Rt. 5, a son. Feb.-as-.--------------------- Ml', and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Rt. 2, a son Feb. 24. Former Mocksville Minister Has Stroke Word ■was received by the En terprise tliat tlie Rev. R. A. Mas sey, formerly Minister of the Second Presbyterian Church iiere suffered a slight stroke at his home in Fayetteville last week. Mj'. Massey went from Mocks ville to the ministry of the Coll- ■EgE-Tteigt<TC-pj'w Pfilrnts fldmlt<:ed at D.ivie Coi.nty Hoj.jital during the per iod from Feb. 17r24 Included: Ruby Ann Lyons, Rt. 1, Atl- •. ance l.fc.'^sie Wf;ll Beulah Cartor. Rt. 1, Advance Katio Wh, .Iker. Rt. 2 Beverly 'I'l .iViii.'snn. Ilalnndcr :'r. Paul W. Latile. Rl. 2 Ai'dcnia Go.ns M.:ry M-ozjIle How.'.rd, R‘-Ute 1, ,\dvance Betty A::.i Myers. Route 2, Ad vance Sally Cope Riddle, Rl. 1. Ad vance----------------------------------------------- Civid Carter. Rt. 1, Advnncp. Nellie J. King, Rt. 1, Advance Johnny Wiliams Darlene Chi'dress, Rt. 1 Olive Culler, Rt. 5 Ivory Sain, R^. 1, Woodleaf Jewel Seeding, Rt. 3 Elizabeth Bailey, Rt. 2 Ad vance Mary Cope, Rt. 1, Advancc Bobby Burton, Rt. 1, Advance John Lee, Cooleemee Opal Poplin Irene Groce. Rt. 5 Roger C'.'Ok, Rt. 3 Wheatley Brown, Rt. 4 John Taylor Dora Robbins, Rt. 4 Ann Towoll, Rt. 1 Rober*. Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance Jc.ry C. Myera, Rt. 1, Ad vance Hazel Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Madeline Johnson Ethel Hampton, Route 4 Jessie Junker Ethel Owings. Route 1 Kay Ijames, Rt. 3 Emma Lyons, Route 4 Sal;y Tutterow, Winston-Salem J. C. Daniel, Route 4 Bobby Hayes, Route 3 Janice Broadway George Mabe, Route 3 Brenda Johnson, Route 2 Patients discharged during the same period, included: Robert Forrest, Darlene Childress, Dav- id Carter, Betty Blpdsoe, Ellza- bpth Bailey, Ethel; Hampton, ;Ethel Owings, Hazel Dunn, Emma Lyons, Donald Hufchins, ivory Sain, Debbie Mai'shaJI, Ann Tow- ei}, ?obby Hayes, Ar,den|a Goins, John Lpe, Nellie King, SaUie Riddle, Betty Myers, Katie Whit aker, Ruby Lyons, Sylvia Jessup, iEdith Cranford, Esther Lank ford, Harold Lapish, Arthur Spaugh, Julia Martin, Marshall lOfubb, Hazel Smith, Earl Benge, Iq . W .Potts, Mary Munday, Bon- i|le. Baker. Paul Lagle. Opal Jac- obSi Mary West, Beverly Toni- ;l(n^n, Jane Bunch, Le'.^na Myers, Patricia Taylor, Magnolia Tabor, Foster Wagner, Bonnie Miller, ;Shftr,on Cohen, J. C. Drum, Ruth Stroud, Annie Arnold and Bessie Wall- NOTieE! Please DISREGARD the part oiP our ad on page 2, first section of this issue, which refers to “Armour’s Eig. Crop.” This was an error and we ask you to refer to another ad' in this paper. — We Appreciate Your Patronage — ftm-BMiE urn snicE I'Al'L K. IIOUG1C.4 t)a.v l*:unc 284-37C2 Nile IMionc 543-:>155 in Fayetteville seven or eight years ago and is presently in the midst of building a new sanctuai-y there. He and hi's wife are well known in Mocksvllle for their lens residence and work here. Ifr hn-s ftlway^ l^eni o,ur policy ko «ell TH|E BEST' at tjhe LOWl^T possihDs price. Wfe have,, therefore, dropped] ojir Ij&ie of Armour Fertilizer, and are carvyiii^ a complete line o^ V-C Fertilizer orajlyv Read our Ad;—this issue. Purchase Orders filled foi?: FERTILIZER — LIME & SEEDS Note: ‘*We Will Not Be Under sold!** ROWAN SAVIE UME SERVICE PAUL E. HODGES Day PUone 284-3762 Nlte Phone 543-2155. ATTENTION FARMERS! TOBACCO — E)AIRY — TRUCK You Are invited To Attend The Largest eveif^ Ibl^l^ single company in i N )Q *tl^ m m A Y , FEJPtlOARY m 4:30 p.m. SATW1!)AY',, 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. MILES AND EDWIN SHORE FARM [GRASSY GBOYBI Lopated on. l|y. Old 421—ju.st past West Yadkin School or right at, the- lake located behind the big barn. Ample par^ig roomr—can be seen fronj highway. ALL SJ2ES OF SPBiINKLEB^ INCLUDING VOLUME GUNS WILL BE SHOWN OB DEiyiONSTRATED. PU»IPS — INCLUDING POWER TAKEOF5 AND ENGINE COM BINATION UNITS WITH CONTINENTAL. BED SEAL & CHRYSLER UNITS WJfcL BE ON DISPLAY. BAIN DATE— ONE WEEK LATER— Same Hour and Place! GRA-MAC IRRIGATION 00. — J. R. GBAHAM, 0»vner — MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 2 PIJONE 543-3?ll ^ M f f J U I T f O O D S w o iy h a ffi NITROGEN • PHOSPHATE • POTASH CALCIUM • SULPHUR • MAGNESIUM Six-count 'em ! All the plant foods your crop needi&-guaranteed to be in each and every bag of V-C Harvest King. And this new fertilizer also contains exclusive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor elements. Non-caking, easy-drilling... precision-made the V'C way. Get Harvest King! V C QUALITY - AT NEW LOW PRICES! We have NEVER, and WILL NEVER, be undersold "bylany dfhgrin«jor-bfaxrd of-FertiMzer?' Come by or call Paul E. Hodges, at Rowan-Davie Lime Service, today. • LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADING # *^J01N THE SWING TO HARVEST KING** • ROWAN-DAViE LIME SERVICE Day l*iuine 3 $ irS 1 6 S f A V l K. HODGES Phone 5|3-$IS5 Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 FRESH Whole Lb. Cut-up Pan Ready 29c Lb. -TENDER—TASTY SMOKED PORK CHOPS Center Slices, 79c Lb. Dixie Brand FRANKS 2 Lb. Bag, 75c TRIMMED FLOUNDER or Fillet MACKEREL 59c lb. 24 OZ. BOTTLE STALEY’S CORN m . , 39c J'l'. Morton’s Frozen Biffht Beserved To Umlt MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE STOKELY’S FINEST FRUIT COCKTAIL • •ten . 2 303-cans, 49c STOKELY’S FINEST TOMATO JUICE ......................46 Oz. can, 29c Be Sure and Redeem Your Stokely Coupons At Our Store!. Assorted (§) Flavors ® Stokely’s Finest Tomato 14 Oz. Bottles FANCY WASHINGTON SJ\ATE STARK’S DEUCtdl^S ^i Stokely’s Finest PING Fineapple- Grapefruit Drink 4G Oz. Can Cates Fresh Kosher Dill STALEY’S WAFFLE L A R G E 2 4 O Z. B O T T L E SPIC and SPAN Regular box 29c Comet Cleanser Large Cans ---------- MR. CLEAN Quart 69c C R 1 S C O 3 Lb. Can 75c Fresh From Florida—Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES. Pint, 39c Large—Full of Juice—California DOZEN ONLY— CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUBCHASE OF ONE 28 OZ. JAR. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 29 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUBCHASE OF ONE QUART SIMONIZ SELF POUSHING W A X ......................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 29 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO 3ns CANS STOKELY’S YELLOW CORN . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 29 Bushes J L A N I i J l F - ? WALDORF BATHROOM 4 Roll Pack... SAME KIND ST.\il KIST Chunk Tuna NO. • ; C AN 37c AUSTEX Beef Stew S4 OZ. CAN 49c AUSTEX Hot Dog Chili 10* i oz. CAN 23c J O Y Liquid Detergent Giant bottle 49c THE WASHDAY MIRACLE Large Box THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&se One To Thine Own Self Be True!— Dedication To Truth “It Is the duty of a college to instill in its students a sense of adventure...a de termination not to be bound slavishly to the old....and a willingness to follow truth 'at any cost”, said Dr. Ben Mohr Herbster of New York City last Thursday. Dr. Herb- ster was the principal speaker at the inau guration of Dr. Donald Dearborn as the 15th president of Catawba College. Dr. Herbster is the president of the United Church of Christ. “We must never be afraid of truth nor afraid to follow in the direction which truth takes”, he said. He warned against tiding to safeguai'd tmth by fencing it in. The only responsibility of the church and the college, he said, is “to see that truth and error contend with each other in a ready for use. TRUTH must be ground for eveiy man by himself out of its husk, with such help as he can get, indeed, but not without stem labor of his own.” And Ooethe said: “It is easier to perceive error than to find truth, for the former lies on the sur face and is easily seen, while the later lies in the depth, wlhere few are willing to search for it.” Since the beginning of time, human beings have 'been more or less playing the roles 'dictated "by their environment. As Shakespeare said: “All the world’s a stage. And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their en- faii~ arena.’TJhurchiseople-liaw'nDtrailways—traneesr understood this. We have often felt that we had some re^onsibility to tip the scal es of the world in favor of truth. One need jjUpver to protect truth. Truth will ultimate- win out in a debate, in contention and in a struggle against falsehood which car ries in Its owln body the seeds of destruc tion”. He said it was the obligation of the college to inspire within young people a sense of dedication to ti'ubh...a willingness to give themselves over to tmth...to rtsk for it...to launch out upon it and let it pos sess their lives. But what it truth? Is it so ready dis cernible that there Is no mistaking it? As for as Individuals are concemed....is it fix- ed...or Is it variable? And is it not possible for TRUTH often to go unrecognized? Using Webster’s dictionaiy and other means of research on this term the follow ing was found: TBUTH...is synonomous with SIN CERE and GENUINE. - - GENUINE...1S synonomous with sin cere...meaning free from HYPROCBISY. HYPKOCRISy....being defined as: “Fe igning to be what one is not...false assump tion of an apj^arance of yirtue or rell- ..^jipn...thelplaying of a role..,n(jt being;TOt®‘ one’s belief or feelings”. John Ruskin, the famed English au thor once observed: “Without seeking, TRUTH cannot be known at all. It can neither be declared from pulpits, not set down in articles, nor in any wise prepared and sold in packages And one man in his time plays many parts." In playing these ixjles most men and women give up the personal control of their llves.....tuming them, over to what they believe to toe the requirements of so ciety....trying to please through confor- mance....seldom daring to challenge the status quo or to seek out the truth. However, the ti-uly great men of his tory had one thing in common....they dar ed to be different...they sought out the TRUTH....as they felt it to be and were honest with themselves. Even out of the religious context.... Jesus Christ exemplified TRUTH....because he was a sincere individual.„.true to him self and to his God....always seeking out reality....always putting greater emphasis on motives than on actions or reactions. For this ah attempt was made to destroy him on the cross....but the TRUTH surviv ed. Can one be true to his God or his fel- lowman without first being true to him self? According to the 'reasoning of Jesus one cannot ....although many continually make the pretense. , Forvit Is Shakespeare, a ^ “This alx)W Ml: tb^thln^^^^ 6 ^ self TSS' true. And it mkist follow, as the night the day, Thou can not then be false to any man.” This can be the only real dedication to tmth. The Original Star Spangled Banner Hangs In— The New Siiiithsoniau Museum THE BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ABOUT PACE! The Bear Creek Baptist Church was organized on ASarch 30, 1792. The oreranization was ef fected by the Rev. William Petty and the Rev. Lazarus Whitehead, Joseph Murphy preached the first sermon. The church was built around 1856 and it was remodeled and additions made down through the years. WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. BroyhiU Tlie original Star Spangled Banner... A Mack truck... Martha Washington’s watch... Alexander Graham Bell’s tele phone... The wheel from the battleship Maine... An entire log house. These are just a few of the national treasures an objects of interest in the Smithsonian Institution’s magnificent new Museum of Histoi’y and Technology in Washington, D. C. The massive touildlng on the Mall is the home of a permanent exposition show ing America’s cultural, civil, militaiy, and «litical history, and the development of ence, technology, and m'anufacturing. The Star Spangled Banner is the mu seum’s centerpiece, the National Geogra phic Society says. The huge flag is unfur- ed in a 50-foot-high dislay in the rotunda. The precious relic is protected by a heavy linen backing. A soft current of filtered air keeps it free of dust. Tlae 1920 vintage Mack truck moved under its own power into its place in the transportation exhibit. Nearby are a 1912 Simplex sports car that could hit 80 miles an hour, and the earliest known Concord coach. Coaxjhes of this style still are at- “ TacKeTTdsily by-Jndtans-W”bandite-aftd-de— fended by Western heroes on the television screen. In an adjoining room are a 180-ton ~ sK W llD com D tlT e-a n d *ten U er7 ira tir"so-lsrge- the hall had to be built around them. The gowns of the FiJ'st Ladles of the White House are displayed in rooms recons* truced from original woodwork taken from «s Executive Maiislon during its nenova* r es, one enamel and one gold. The fii'st ele vator mstalled in the White House stands permanently in one corner of the First Ladles haill. Besides Alexander Graham Bell’s tele phone, world-changing inventions in the new museum are Whitney’s cotton gin, Morse’s telegraph, Hoe’s sewing machine, and Henry’s telectromagnet. Among the numerous other devices are a wire recorder made in 1885 and early disc phonographs that , sounded “like a parrot with a sore throat.” The wheel from the Maine is one many objects associated with historical events and persons. The souvenii-s Include George Washington’s uniform, Thomas Jefferson’s writing desk, Benjamin Franklin’s printing press, and the coat Andrew Jackson wore at the Battle of New Orleans. The museum’s log house, with walls a foot thick, originally was the home of a miller in New Castle, Delaware, in 1740. It stands in the exhibit tracing everyday life in America from colonial days to 1900. Sure to arouse a visitor’s nostalgia is an authentic 19th*century confectionery and ice ci*eam parlor. The shop was a land mark in the Georgetown section of ington from TpO ’ lo'rff^^ plete down to marble-topped tables and glass jars filled with hard candy. At present, about one-fifth of the total exhibit space In” the new DUiimng^s filtedr the rest will be opened gradually over the next two years. Future displays will range from military hei*aldry to nuclear energy. In the meantime, five million visitors a year are expected at the museum, which fn-iii the late «KO‘s. Visitog&-4ea4a-tfaat— pvoiy rigy nf th|ft year except Christ* Martha Washington’s watch had two cas« mas. GOD IN THE SCHOOLS ‘Recognition of the place of God In the aflalrs of men Is woven deeply Into the American heri tage. 'Since it is a part of the daily lives of most Amerlcaims, two Supreme Court decisions have been a disturbing shock to itlie Nation. I refer to the Court's ban on prayers and Bible reading in our public schools. If the current attitude of the Court continues, these and decisions that may fol low could wipe out of the public life of the counti-y any reference to God or tfo religious convictions. Amone- those who disagree with the Court’s decisions, the ques tion now is what recourse is open? In our Constiitutioh, the first amendment of the Bill of Rights provides that Congress shall make no law relating to the establish- inent of religion. This was writ- •fen,»%y nten?-who well understood the problems of a state religion. Not until recently had it been in terpreted as a bar against relig ious expressions in the public life of the Nation. There may be many arguments about this, put; these decisions and their future consequences liave been vei"y dis turbing to me as they have been to many North Carolinians who have contacted me about It. This country has held strong religious convicttons from its very beginnings. In fact, references to a Supreme Being are expressed in jur earliest and most cherished documents. It is part of the Dec laration of Independence, which ends with these words—“and for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the pro tection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.” The same religious traditions which find expression in non- seotarian school prayers and in brief Bible readings that often open the school day for our chil dren, are fouaiid in other forms elsewhere. Our Courts begin each day's session with an invocation for the protecUon of God. In the United States Supreme Court, it self a crier says, “God save the United States and this honorable court." Congress begins its daily iessions wl^.h a prayer read by chaplains who are public employ ees, their salaries paid from pub lic funds. Chaplains are provided for our men in uniform to mini ster to theft' spiritual needs. Ev- 2ry President trom George Wash ington to Lyndon Johnson has as sumed 'Office asking fV)r the pro tection and help of Cod. On our coins, since 1865, we have Impressed the national mot to “In God We Trust." Our Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag states, “one nation, under God. indivisible with liberty and justice lor all." The third stanza of our NaMonal Anthem reads — "Then eonquw- -w«- must,. wbert..o.ui; C8«?B it' is Just, and this be our motto ‘in God Is our trust’." Now we hear of new suits com ing forward to test In court the Constitutionality of the reference Senator SAM ERVIN Savs: WASHINGTON — The cotton and wheat bill got priority at tention last week on the Senate timetable. A leadership decision scheduled action on fara and tax legislation before the civil rights debate begins. The Senate farm bill is a substitute for HR 6196, the cotton bill approved by the House on December 4. Senate action on the tax bill involves a vote upon the House-Senate con ference report ironing- out dlf- erences between separate ver sions of the measm-e . Under the Senate Agriculture Committee's recommendation the majoi’ cotton provision would pro vide payments to cotton dealers to allow them to supply domestic textile mills with raw fiber at a price more nearly comparable to that now paid by foreign textile plants. Currently the difference amounts to about 8 cents a ^uiSar The Coriiinittee’s ’ princi pal wheat provision would allow fanners to participate in a pure ly voluntary wheat certificate program to boost wheat income above the cun'ent market price. Wheat and cotton programs have been the subject of consi derable interest and discussion for some time. In May 1963, Con gress enacted a two-year exten sion of tlie feed grain program, but later fanners rejected the wheat control plan In a referen dum. The wheat law then revert ed to an older law providing lower price supports and no man datory planting controls. As for cotton, hearings were held in the Senate last year, but the only major action came with House passage in December of HR 6196 to allow government payments to equalize the price of raw cotton [Continued on Page 2] Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN iWlASHINGTON — After many mon’-hs of hard work we haVe been able to got approved by the Senate Committe on Agriculture and Forestry a bill which will greatly reHeve the grave problems facinig the entire cotton indus try. The bill, which will make it possible for American mills to buy American cotton at the same price) forelfen mills now pay for it will probably be acted on by the Senate within the next week and if all goes well I am hopeful the measure will be enacted into law in time to take effect on this year's crop. This is a measure the produc ers, handlers, and manufacturers of cotton have been, \vtorking on together for almost itwo years, and I am confident that if we can get the bill enacted into law with out further delays it will go long way toward solving some •veiT-'Berious- problems »that. have threatened the very existence of cotton in om' economy. The cot‘,on bill was acted on by the Senate Agricultre Com mittee along with a new wheat bill which will mean increased I’n- ome for wheat farmers in North Carolina and thrjughout. the Na tion. In addition to equalizing the price of cotton to American mills, the measure has other pro visions which will greatly Im prove the total cotton situation. We were successful In getting a pi'jvision put into the bill which guarantee current prices to farm ers who raise 15 acres or less of cotton. Those farmers with al lotments of over 15 acres will have a choice of planttag the current acreage allotments and receive a price support of 30c per [Continued on Page 2] Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Zeke come across this country to G«aTn“{hr lance. A tortured legal decision was requiied to allow school chlN dren in New york State to sine ail of the words of “Aniei-lca" be cause of religious references in It. Serious sounding talk of cha}> ieneing the military chaplain's ooi'ps in coui't. is heard from some 'Bruut'ti wt -pvofeaa conocrn -4 {CostJiiUfd ou F»it 8] DEAR MISTER EDITOR; This "adult education" drive they been putting on evei’where final got down to the country store Saturday night. The feller that runs the store pasted a map of Asia up on the wall. He allowed as how he was gittii]g tired of hearing the fellers ar gue if this or tliat country was in Souili America or Africa when it wasn't in neitlier one. You will recollect here a while back Z e k e Gi'Ubb was claiming Vietnam was in South America while most of the fellers claimed it was in Alrlca. This is to report. Mister Editor, that it is in Asia and all the fellers could see it plum good on the map Sat urday night. Incidental, this is the first time they has been any remodel ing or redecorating at the coun try store since 1927 when some body pasted up a picture of Und- berg on the meat counter. That -Mb - coloL place some class and I‘iS expect ing the price of bread to git "ad justed" up to 2 cent moi'e on the loaf. called for some oiscussion. Zeke ain't much on maps but. he can - les in his head all the latest figg- ers on foreign aid. Zeke is one of them fellers. Mister Editijr that thdnlss Mg and way out. He can tell you the itoiport duty on cot ton and give you the figgers on t w(» exported to tbe world in 1869 but he couldn't tell you to save his life the local tax rate ?jr 1964. Well, anyhow. Zeke got purple around the ears when he come across this Cambodia country. He reported this was the counti'y that took our aid money fer eight long years to the tune of $365 million, built roads, factories and schools wi*:!! it, then joined up in December with Russia and told us to git our mllitai-y base out of the country and be on our way. The fellers was all agreed that the Guvernment does some funny things with the taxpayers money. Farthermore, claimed Bug Hook- um. things was git*ing worse in stead of better. Bug allowed as how he was looking any day now fer one of them Guvernment re search agencies to appropriate $100,000 to find out why a csick- en crosses the road. Clem Webster brung out a clipping he cut from the papers and showed it to the fellers. It TBpoi'tBtf"tlw“iehtneBB—Beds—was- claiming “Comrade Nitlka is a psalm singing buffoon’ 'and that he is reading the Bible. Cletn said them Chinese got shoe- iounding mixed up with psalm- singing and it was agreea^BFIIl •hat ole Kluushy ai'n't guilty and ain't qualified yet for Sun day School teacliing. It was voted unanimous to paste this clipping ever Cam bodia on the new map and cover up that $365 million rat hole. Vours truly. they saw as plain as the hand before them the handwriting on the wall, a few scattered leglsla- toM here and there permitted themselves to be staked out for this and that candidate for Gov ernor. This was early In the fall — about 3 B.C.: three months be fore Ohrlstmas. They wanted to get ih on the gi*ound floor — always a good thing with any candidate, but extremely dangerous. But now they find themselves planning to run again for the Legislature in a county Uned up against their gubernatorial candidate. So, there Is a lot of soUl-searchlng and no little back-tracktng In progi'ess In some of the obmmuriitles. Thinking heart fund volunteers during the current Heart Fund campaign are J. Richardson Pi'eyer, who is a board member of the Greens boro Heart Association, and Dan Moore, who is co-chairman of the Haywood County Heart Fund. THE LAW . . . One thing sure: your next. Governor is likely to be a lawyer. Richardson Preyer is a former Federal Court judge; Dan Moore is a former Superior Coim't judge; and Dr. I. Beverly Lake Is a former Assistant Attor ney General. Only two times in 40 years have we had a G<overnor who was not an attorney. In 1949-58 when Kerr Scott was our chief execu tive and 1954-61 when Luther Hodges was tlie Governor. SIGNS OF -nME . . . We do not prafess to know the reason, but an office supply firm we know here in Raleigh last week ran out of “no smoking’ 'signs. “We have, had a rush on them during the past month — just can't keep enough of them on hand," said the proprietor. ONLY IN FALL . . . The charge has been made that State em ployees are being pressured to support a certain candidate for Govei'nor. This seems to us far oflf base. We know a lot of State employees: and have yet to find one who has been pressured or pushed, 'nils seldom .seldbtri hap pens — particularly at thils time of year. (But about every two .j® ^ . .a few w eete'tfefa:^ the ElecS&h—' and: without fail in Presidential election years — there is pressure all up and down the line for State emiployees to pitch in for the Party. There are not many workers on the State payroll In these parts who have not, made contribu tions to the Party. But there Is very vei’y little of It done—finan cially or otherwise — before the Pi'lmary . . . no matter what you hear. IN SESSION . . . Of the 50 states in the union, 29 now have legislative sessions in progress. Just a lot of them, like South Carolina, meet every year. However, .the North Carolina lawmaking body spends more time in session In one year than a lot of our sister states do in two. Now we are not including that state to, the south of us, necessarily, in this summation. The N. O. General Assembly has for some time been averaging better than four months in its off-year sessions. (But in West Virginia, for ex ample, the session it set up for 30 calendar days Including Satur days, Sundays and Holidays. In Virginia the session runs 60 cal endar days as in Louisiana . . . but the session may be extended 30 days over this, witliout pay. A lot of people tliink North Cajolina must soon give up its 3dd-year meetings and establish an annual legislative session. Now loaded with a billion dollar budget —when you lump together the Hlg'iway and General Funds — .his State should pi'obably look at its fiscal aifairs each year. At it is, there is too much gucsstimat- ing. We could do as Colorado does; have a short session and have it confined to “subjects limited to revenue raising and appropriation measures.;' This would go a long way toward shortening and mak ing less arduous oui’ regular ses- Bjwr.-— IN THE MAJORITY . . . A man of winning personality and charm — particularly for a den tist — Is Dr. W. T. Martin of Raleigh. Although he has prac ticed his profession for approxi mately a half century, he frees him self.of the drill and the cav ity when out of the office. He views the political scene with whimsfcal humor . . . and unscatched. Last week Dr. Martin was treating street friends, and prob ably patients, too, to a bit of his baffle. Looking at them with sharp eye and wry grin, he would ask; "W ho Is going to be the next Governor?" So the banter begins. This conversation shortly and surely leads to the same quei-y directed at him. That’s just what he wants. “Well, Tim in the ma jority, I’ll tell you that.’’ That said, he pulls from his coat pocket a big sign and places it primly on his lapel. It reads in big, red letters; “XINDECIDED.” FROM ABOVE? . . . We see that Robert Gavin of Sanford, after ‘‘prayerful consideration," has decided not to seek the ofJlce of Governor on the Republican ticket this year. This makes three up end three down — Charles Jonas, John Stlckley, and Gavin — by di vine guidance or otherwise. It seemed .to surprise most people that Riobert Gavlh chose not to run, for In 1960, he got 4B.5 per cent of the votes, the highest Republican vote In Tarheella since 1888. ...... His decliniationi, despite t h e prayer aspects of it — and Gavin Js an honorable man — leads one thlhK • that t'Hfe ' TJemocratic Party seems stronger, at least to the Republicans than it did In 1960. Just) a lot of time prayerful guidance coincides very closely with the more practical aspez.^s of the situation. We are reminded of the minister who was “guided" to accept the pastorate of another church — which had agreed to pay him $3,000 more per year than the fine little chm'ch he was leav ing. SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Luck Is, When You Make It TEXT: "Misfortunes come in at the door left open for them"— Czech proverb. The maid answered the door bell and explained to her mis tress, “It was two ladies. I told them you were not at home." “ What did they say?" asked the lady of the house. “One said to the other, 'Well, Friday's nat such an unlucky day after all’." If we had a budgct-and-apprO' priation session of tlie General Assembly this year, then it should not be necessary to spend nearly IwU the year in Raleigh in 10P5. A«otfier” tfflng: might a* tract even better leelsla- lators than we now liave. Many a good man declines to run, know ing he cannot afford to spend at least four months In Raleigh away from his bustne&s or law practice. Being lucky Is more myth than real. Those who study people and their "luck," have concluded that we make our own. Psycholo gist Melvin M. Katz says, "We can make our own luck. What most people call "breaks" Is really mak- ing better use of our own powers in going after the goals we seek." Most of us do not go after goals; we do not concentrate, we do not continually expose our selves to conditions that will ob tain the results we claim we de sire. Therefore, the "breaks" elude us. A friend's hobby Is investing. Some tei-m him "lucky," How- ever, he studies at least thiee finanoial papers regularly; lun ches with m m in the field of fin- tall; contributes constructive thoughts on the subject and takes calculated risks with his capita). Is he merely lucky? Fortune and misfortune come in at any door we leave open for them. We open it and issue the invitation our selves. __i^oBvriuht m i Fred Dodge Page Two D A m ^ v o v N T Y £ N T E iH p n rsi:< :R E C om TOURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 Teen- Seen By nANA BUCHANAN "O Wind, If Winter ccincs, cnn Spring be fnr behUid?" Shelley. This line from Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind" is often quoted, misquoted and referred to. but have you ever stopped to think of Its meanl'ng. Is he thinking of winter in the seasonal sense, or does he have a moral thought buried there. 1 think wc nil know that this line is just ancther ex pression of hope that nil man- kind’ii winters of sadness and dis contentment will be pushed aside by the spring of happiness. Through tills discussion of Shelley’s poetry 1 want to bring only one point. Never accept things at their face value: be U poetry, people, or books, one must delve beyond the outer edges if one wants to grasp the entire scope of the subject. This, to the dismay of many, is easier said than done. It takes time which many people flatly refuse to spend on such a trivial sub ject. Time has become such an important subject in man's life BJday that he spends his entire existence fighting vainly for the extension of one second. Yet, i; he mastered the technique, where would It get him? WJien reading poetry one can not stop with the first reading, but spend enough time on it to grasp Its full meaning. It is the same with books. Though the principal Is basically the same with people, a far greater amount of time and energy must be spent if one Is to comprehend one’s self, or one's fellowman. MOCKS ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and clilldren spent the week end with Mr. and Mi-s. G. O. Corrigan In Troutman. ■Sunday afternoon guests of MS’, and Mrs. W. R. Craver were Mr. and Ml's. Ed Wagoner of Wel- o.ane, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and soil of Marion. Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday in Winston - Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Alden Myers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Coniatzer at their home In Winston - Salem were Mi\ and Mrs. Roy Cornat- 8er. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hampton- viTle was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller last week. Ml'S. Ken Martin^ of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davie Savings Bond Sales 11% of Quota Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds continued an upward tiTnd in North Carolina during January. Statewide sales of Series E and Bond.s for the month were $4,912- 097, n slight gain over January of last year. The 1964 annual dollar goal assisn.-'d to Nortli Cnrolinn is fif ty million dollars. Sales in Jan uary amounted to 9.8 percent of this goal. Sale.s in Davie Coimty during January were $24,919.00, whleli Is 11.6 percent of the County's 1964 quota of $214,- 400.00. “It is gratifying to know that so many men and women in this country and througliout North Cai-olina appreciate the impor tance of thrift and the enduring values of Snvings Bonds,” declar ed Ml'. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Chairman. “Savings Bond.'! are absolutely safe, with principal and interest fully gua ranteed by our Government. All citizens are asked to continue buying Bonds with confidence where Uiey work or at local banks." BOY SCOUT NEWS fttnre About Wasliiugton Report civil liberties. In the District df Columbia schools, the singing of Christmas carols was not allow ed until a siincwhnt haz>- legal opinion could be made. I strowgly believe that school prayers and Bible readings Ui our schools have not established an “of.Hciol reglllon" in thte coun try in the past and that tlielr continuation on a voluntary basis pcses no threat in this direction, I believe further that all public references to belief in God should not be silenced because of the opinion of a small number of non believers and athlests. 1 say this with a full respect for the right of every individual to believe or not to believe in God, as he wish es. .. The *,rends set in m'otion by the Court's devision have aroused a vigorous reaction. A number of resolutions in Congress, propos ing amendments to the Constitu tion have resulted. I have joined In offering such a resolution of my own tha^ seeks to restore the orderly balance that existed be fore the Court's decision. Hearings and detailed consider ation of all of these resolutions will begin soon in the House Ju- diciai-y C-mmlttee. It is my hope .^hat out of this will come the final language that can then be submitted to the people for their declslon on whether this should become the subject of the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. CALENDAR OF EVENTS AtARCH, 1964 March 5, 7:30 p.m.—Cub Scout Leaders Roundtable, First Meth odist Church, Mocksvllle March 10, 7:30 p.m.—^Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable, Fli-st Bap tist Church, Mocksvllle. March 14, 2 to 5 p.m. — Cub Scout Leaders Pow-W-w, First Me‘ hodist Church. Lexington. | March 19. 6:30 p.m. — Scout ODnwnissioner’s Meeting, "C’s" Barbecue. ' March 24, 7:30 p.m. — Boy Scout District Committee meet ing, First Method'ist Church, M'OcRsyillei'.- ■March 25, 7:30 p.m. — Boy Scout Leaders Ti'ainlng Course, j This session will be "The Trojpl Committee.” All Scou'^masters, Assistant Scoutmasters and Com mittee members are urged to at tend. It Will be held at the Cen ter Community Building. OWNmnim More Aliout Senator Ervin Says: between domestic and foi'eign textile mills, to revise allotment and prloe-support programs, ond to provide a $10 million cotton research program. Earlier tills month the Senate Committee concluded hearings on almost a dozen cotton and wheat bills. Last week the Committee came up 'W’lth its proposed two- part fai-m bill. As to wheat, the Committee bill recommended changes In the present law to make It a vOluntai'y program. Present marketing quotas and acreage allotments would be con tinued. All marketing and diver sion penalties would be repealed. But fanners who voluntarily comply with acreage allotments would get certificates entitling them to considerably higher sup port prices. The Committee’s cotton recom mendations center on a basic support price of about 30 cents per pound for 1964 middling one- inch cotton. In later years the support price would be geared to a formula which would Include among other things the cost of production. Jt also Includes the equalization payments program to assist domestic textile mills, and the researeh program. Re search, it is hoped, will provide long term answers toward mak ing American cotton competitive on the world market. It would probe Into ways of lowerhig costs thi'ough the eradication of the boll weevfl, and the elimina tion of grasses and weeds. These factors now add approximately five cents per pound to the pro duction cost of cotton. Farm legislation brings a wide range of views among all con cerned as to the best course of action as is evidenced by the test imony in hearings and the num ber of bills sponsored on the subjects of wheat and cotton. I am hopeful that constructive leg islation can be enacted to meet the major problems that have developed over cotton and wheat. 'MORE ftBOtrr Senator Jorclaii pound or reduciner their allot- mettts by about one third and re ceiving higher price supports. This means that farmers can voluntarily decrease their acreage and thereby get hUrher price sup ports. We were also successful hi getting provisions written Into bill which will preserve the par ity concept in calculating price supports and also other provis ions wlilch will preserve the re lease and reapportionment pro gram which has meant so much to us in North Carolina. I think we were most fortun ate in working out a measure which has received vei-y wide sup port among both producers and manufacturers of cotton. During the past several years the consumption of cotton has been steadily declining because American mills have had to pay BMc a pound more for American cotton that foreign mills have had to pay. Under this law we were fast heading for disaster In cotton, and I am confident the new bill will reverse the trend and make cotton more nearly com petitive with syntheti'c fibers and imports. R O W A N IS THE PLACE FOR NEW AND USED Typewriters and OFFICE MACHINES — Expert Repairing — ROWAN PRINTING CO. 118 N. Main St. - Salisbury DIAL 636-4511 —“We’re in our 42nd year— -FORISILE- • A T P1IBUG flUCTIOII SATOROAY, MARCH 7th 1 P.M. — • 1942 FORD PICKUP TRUCK (Wood Body) • 1951 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR • 1953 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR • 1953 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR • 1953 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR • 1950 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR • 1953 FORD FOUR DOOR • 1954 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR • 1953 FORD TWO DOOR • 1950 FORD BUS Also: Wood Stove — 2 Washing Machines — Refrigr- erator — One Horsfe Wagon —Two-wheel cart — Odd Window Sashes and Screens — and other items too numerous to meittion. At The W. E. ALfXANDER HOMEPLACE U. S. 601, 2 miles N. of Mocksvllle — Mocksville, Rt. 5 AUCTIONEER : FRED ELLIS James B. Swicegood, H. R. Eaton, Admr. Maxalene S.Admr. of Alexander Estate W. E. Alexander Estate A DECADE OF PROGRESS F O I SALE Three bedroom house, carport, 3 acres of land, absolutely Uke NEW. Located on Wdjdland road, ju n oft Highway 158; can finance 90 per cent! CALL ilffl MARTIN 933-14G8, Kannapolis, N. C., after 6 p.m. rjnes. ' V ' ...you bet it's refreshing! ¥ tfvw w w w kiw ll■^iv^i^•w v.'^vl^^•.vy^v^v4w uw r^w w bftivw vs AUTO INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Monthly Payments, low, low rates $10.50 Down — FOR CLASS lA-O H IB JLIT Y • WE SELL FOR LESS... FERTiLIZER - LIME & SEEDS Let us fill your purchase order lor fertilizer witli Armour’s “BIG CROP.” Compare prices before you buy! Open 7 a.m. to 1 p.in. 6 days I ie Will Deliver After 1 P.M. Ammonium Nitrate. $79 a ton —*6,000 Ea«>h Person —410,000 Each Acoldent — ys,000 Property Damnse — PLUS — fSOO Medical Payments — ITiiinsured Motorist Coverage G. H. SPRY, Jr. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE BuUdliw—Court Bouare MoektvUle, N, C. -SEE us AND SAVE- R0WAN-DAV1E i i H l S f R¥ l4 li Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. Day Phone 284-3762 Night Phone 543-2155 Who says our job is finished? Who says that we are no longer needed? That we have accomplished the purpose for which we were formed? The co-op manager of Davie Electric Membership Corporation points out to C, C. Smoot, Presiderit of Board of Directors, and an interested memb&r, Operating Statistics at the Annual Meeting of Davie Electric Membership Corporation in 19S4. Also shown are the operating figures for January, 1964. Nothing unusual has happened in our area to bring about this tremendous in crease except the general improvement of economic conditions in our rural areas. Should we not expect as much, or more improvement in the coming decade? Should this one and only yardstick be removed from the use of the general pub- Davie Electric Membership Corporation MocluviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRlSE-RECOltD Page Three [P ^cy and Procedures Explained— ^rm Operating Loans Of The Farmers Home Adm. Clarcnco H. Sink, Dnvic County Pnnnris Homo Adminlstl-ivtlon Supoi'visor, i-olcasL'S the followlnK Infovmntlon rrom tlio National OITlce on “Farm Operating Loans or the Pninin-s Home Adminis tration.’’ Fanners Home Administration, an npency of the U. S. Dopantmcnt of Affriculture, extends credit ta fflmlly faiiiicrs to help finance Improve ments in their farming operations and pay farm operating and family llvilig costs. tioaiis arc made only to farmers who are nn- able to obtain crcdit from 'other lenders. Is niieibic , Any individual who operates a family farm on either a full 'or part time basis Is eligible for a loan from the Pam ors Home Administration. However, he also tnu.st have a farm backccround, farming experience ov training and the ability to manage a faming cneration. The applicant need not presently be carrying on a full-time faimlng operation. Use Of A Farm Opcrnitng Loan Following Are some of the purposes for which a borrower may use am PHA operating loan: Purchase of equipment for the farm and home, livestock, feed, seed, and fertilizer — refinancing debts — paying other costs of operating^ the farm, such as cash rent, purchase of fuel, cost of minor re ^ k sta te improvements and building repairs, p flV a se of stock In cooperatives — financing fam ily living costs, such as clothing purcliases, insurance payments, health care, necessary food items, and others. A borrower also m«y use an operating loan to financo faim forestry development and install a fish' farming or income-producing recreation en terprise on his farm. Amount of Lioan The amount an eligible applicant may boiTOw depends on the purpose for which the loan is to be used, the overall plam of farm and family living improvement worked out between him and tile FHA county supervisor, and his ability to re pay. In no case may the operating loan debts of an individual borrower exceed $35,000. Terms and Conditions Interest rate on. the farm operating loan Is 5 percent on the unpaid principal. Loans for an nual farm and home operaltng expenses are re paid from the year’s income of the borrower, in cluding nonfaiin Income. Loans for capital items, such as livestock, tractors, and other machinery, and building improvement are repaid in annual installments over periods of one to seven years. The actual rcpaymont jjriiod rioppncl.=i upon the type of capital items purcha.sed and the borrow er's repayment ability. Securlly Security for the loan varies with the pun’ ose for which the loan wa.s made. Security may be a first lien on livestock and equipment purchased or refinanced with the loan—a first lien on tlie 5’car's cmp If the loan i.s u.sed to finance crop production'—a mortgage on other chattel prop erty—and In certain cases an assignment of farm income. Management .Assistance Itx addftion to the lonn PHA piovldes all of its borrowers with necessary farm and financial man- aRement assistance. Tliis assures that loan funds will be used to produce riiaximum benefits to the borrower in increased farm income and improved fivinily living. Wilienevcr practical the bor rower and PHA supervi.sor work out a long-range fmmlng: plan, with specific farm, financial and family living goals. Farmers Assisted Following are the types of borrowers who are using FHA operating loan credit to gain a higher income for their families: Young farmer^ needing capital to acquire the livestock and equipment to assume the operations of retiring farmers. Established farmers needing new or recon ditioned machinei'y to increase their efficiency on land they own or rent. Farmers whose net incomes have been slipping in recent years because they are using outmoded methods of production or equipment and require a general moderniaatlon cf their fam ing. Farmers who receive income from off-farm work in factorfes, service establishments, the con struction industry, or other activities and need credit to improve their farming operations. Families, often semi - retired or handicapped, on subsiatence-type farms who need a small oper ating loan plus some guidance to increase their incomcs, produce and consei-ve more of the food tliey need, and meet other pressing family living expenses. Where To Apply An FHA office serves evei-y farming and otlier rural county in the nation, either on a full or part-time basis. The address of the FHA office serving Davie and Rowan Courvties Is Box 917, Sallsbui-y, North Carolina. The Davie County office is in the County Bulldi'ng in Mocksvllle, and is open each Monday morning. Bixhy News By rtpwpy UoIiprtHon ASCS News Sunday vi.sltors of Mr. nnci Mrs. E. R. Bcauchamp were: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bongo of High Point, Mi's. Betty Beauchamp and children of Fork: and Earlip Bcauchamp of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and baby visited Mi\ and Mrs, Aldcne Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernrst Myers were RUcsts of Mi\ and Mrs. Les ter Reynolds and children Sun- ady. Turner Robertson visited his mother, Mrs, Liz?.ie Robertson, and his sisloi-, Mrs. Ruth Robert son, last Wcdne.sdny. Jerry Nivon.s, wlio is serving In the U. S. Army, stationed in Georgia, spent the week end with hi's mother. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts visited Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Potts Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Doris Dillon is confined to her home with flu. Mirs. Ruth Beauchamp Is im proving after a serious illness the past week. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tommy Cor- natzer. Several children are sick in the community with measles and sore throat. Ml'S. Opal Howard and chil dren visited Mrs. Lizzie Robert son Sunday. Iflfil fOTTON Cotti.n producers who do not plant or relpii.se thoir cot'on nl- lolmont will have their IflfiS nllot- ment reduccd. nceordtng to J. N. Smoot. Chnlramn of tlie Davie County ASC Committee. Announdemen'. has been made by the Drpartnient that no fur- tiier considpratlon will be given I.) an acreu;:e diversion plan for the 1!)G4 Colton crop aird that the Dpera'.lon of the release and re- apportlonment program will re main the same as in piwcdlng years. Therefore, cotton growers who are not going to plant tlicir cot ton this year are urged to release it at the ASCS office by March IG. 1964. base. .3. Double cropping has been cli'minatc'd. 4. Payments will bo limited to 20 pcicent of the fair market val ue of the diverted acres. The slgn-up period began Feb. 10 and will end March 27, 1964. CLOSINO »ATF.S ANNOVNcm Farmers who want their to bacco or cotton acreage premeas- ured have until March 18, 1964, to file a request. The closfng date for lea.slng or transferring tobacco nci’eaRC is \pril 1, 1964. Both the Leesor and Lpcsoc must sign an agree* mewt before the tubacco Can be i,rnnsferl'i’d. UNPAID BILLS? HOME NEEDS REPAIRS? Let Us Help You Consolidate Your Debts Borrow for home needs, taxes, business needs, or other worthy purposes. Have One Low Monthly payment. Up to 60 months to pay. 19G4 FKKD GR.AIN PRO G RAM The County ASCS office i-s now taking applications midcr the 1964 Feed Grain Program. The program is similar to the 1963 program and ts voluntary. The feed grain bases which consist of Corn, gi'aln sorghum and barley are combined, dlverstion payments are available, and price support w'ill be available to participating farms. The main changes from the 1963 program are as follows: 1. Farmers may djvert the lar ger of 25 acres or 50 percent of the feed grain base. 2. Diversion payments will be at the higher rate for lavtners di verting over 40 iier cent of the Homeowners, if you need IB 0 1IT Y You can borrow up to S5,000 Even If Your Home Is Not Paid For. We also buy existing first and second mortgages and pledged savings and loan shares. 1 st and 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS Wc Make M ortgageJj Jtnr Doro>_ Payments To Purchase Ifames Out-of-Towners Mail for Mortgage Loans Name ....................................................... Address ..................................................... City .................................... State ----- THREE DAY SERVICE ANYWHERE PIEDMONT MORTGAGE SERVICE 82G WEST PINE STREET—MOUNT AIRY, N, 0. P. O. BOX 729 — OPEN 9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M. PHONE 786-4589 OR 786-7201 CALL COLLECT '6 4 C orvair M oiiza by Chevrolet %... ■L tKl 1 ___i I '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (that puts superior traction under you) Some cars do best on the highway. Olhevi? ecem tailor-mado for city driving. Then there’s Corvair—that get.s along just great ino.st anywhere. Swishing along a highway. Scurrying around in tr;,:;ii-. Or wading tiirough a soggy trail. Tiike highway driving. Corvair's got a higger new' engine witli horsepower up lu-arly 19',, in ihe slandni'd version. But in ease liginvs don’t impress you, just wait until you head a Corvair for some far away places. You'll get the message. 'i'ake fiiy driving. Corvaii’s li'im >i;'.e, light sleering (because and flat cornering make anything from rush-hour driving to parking a cinch. 'I’ake hack-road driving. 'J'he weight of Corvair's engine bearing down on the rear wheels gives them remarkable gripping l>ower on most any surface, whether it’s loo.'ie, solid, dry, wet—or even snow covered. Something else ^'ou can take note of, too: There’s no radiator to overheat or run dry. No hoses to check or re])lace. No need for antifreeze. The engine’s air cooled, lieginning (o sound like a car you can I'eally warm up to’/ Then there’s only one thing left to lake: a ride in one at your Chevrolet dealer’s. THE CREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS ChmoM • CheveUe • Cbevy 0 • Corvilr • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Shouroom M A N U F A C T U R E R S U C E N 6 E N O . I lO ♦ Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634*2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. FRESH AND CRISP AS SPRING CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE G A R D E N S A L A D C O T T A G E C H E E S E / ^ w a n a m j V O U m W g M K rO w N 9 A iR V ^ n M N H M H Pagd Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY,, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEfi M!r. and Mi-s. C. W . Isaacs, Rob in Isaacs and Hal Ssslck, all ol Winston - Salem were visitors at Macedonia Sunday morning. Mrs. Isaacs is the sister of the pastor, Rev. J. Taylor Loflln. Mrs. Andrew Cope Is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Cope fell and broke her hip last week. Mrs. J. R. Brown of Winston- Salem has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Loflln. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith are the parents of a daughter, Jan Allison, born at the Baptist Hos pital last week. Mother and baby are doing flne. Tlie following people were vis itors of the Rev .and Mi's. J. Tay lor Loflln last week end: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy (Brown, Mr. and Mrs. iDewey Reich, Mrs. Ruth Spry and Ellridge Spry, all of Winston- Salem. .. .. Much progress is being made on the constiniction of the new sanctuary Jor the Macedonia Mo- ravito congregation. Flans now aref or the building to be com pleted In May. Members of the Smith Grove Rurltan Club met last Thursday night at the school cafeteria and enjoyed a barbecue supper. Thirty nilne members were pres ent. Next month the membere plan to use the bus recently purchased by the club and go to the Mocks- vllle fish camp for a fish supper. Circle No. 2, Women of the Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Hocknday. The Macedonia Choir will spon sor a chicken pie supper at tlie Farmington School on Saturday, April 4. The proceeds will be used to' buy choir chairs for the new sanctuai-y. Donations of chick ens, pies, etc., will be appreciat ed' and those willing to help pre pare for the supper contact a member of the choir. There will be a joint meeting of Circles No. 1 and and 2 at the home of M!rs. Paul Poster on Tuesday night, March 3. Mem bers Of both circles are urged to be present. DISAPPOINTMENT— HIS APPOINTMENT performeth the thing that ppointed for me.” JWb 23:14. "Dilsappointment — His appoint ment," Change one letter, then I see That the thwarting of my purpose Is Qod’s better choice for me. His appointment must be bless ing, ThiJ’ it may come in disguise. For the end from the beginning Open to His wisdom lies. "Disappointment — His appoint ment," Wliose? The Lord, who loves Jtie best, Understanding and knows me fully. Who my faith and love would test; For ,like loving earthly parent. He rejoices when He knows That His child accepts, UN- QtTESTIONED, All that from His wisdom flows. "Disappointment — His appoint ment,” “ No good thing will He with hold,” Prom denials oft we gather Treasures of His love untold. Well He knows each broken pur pose Leads to fuller, deeper ti-ust. And the end of all His dealings Proves our God is wise and just. “Disappointment — His appoint ment,” Lord, I take It, then, as such. Like the clay in hands of potter, Yielding wholly to Thy touch. All my life’s span ife Thy mould ing, Not one single choice be mine: Let me answer, unrepining— Father, “Not my will, but Thine." —EDITH LILLIAN YOUNG SP-6 Bill Williams X .f/vnpletes Army Cioiurse Specialist Six William B. W il liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lie A. Williams, Route 4, Mocks- vllle, N. C„ completed a helicop ter techlncal inspector course at the Aftny Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., Feb. 7. During the course. Specialist Williams was trained in techni ques of inspecting and testing helicopters. He is a 1948 giaduate of Davie County High School. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Library News By MRS. 1. H. HU8RE There has been a good deal of stress laid on countries in om’ library displays and publicity lately. Speaking of countries, don't you just loVe this whimsical little poem by an anonymous author? COUNTRY OF BOOKS This workaday world Is so trying at times. Folks chatter and squabble like rooks! So the wisa flee away to the best of all climes Which you enter tln-ough Hls- bc)ry. Memoirs, or Rhymes, That most wonderful Counit^y of Books. And griefs are forgotten. You go on a tour More wondrous than any of "Ctfok’s” ; It costs you but little—welcome is sure— Your spirits revive in the atmos phere pure Of .the wonderful Country of Books. Your friends rally round you. You shake by the hand Philosophers, soldiers , a n d spooks! Adventurers, licroes and all the bright band Of poets and sages are yours to command In that wbndefful ■Country of Books. New heights are explored; and new banners unfurled: New joys found Jn all stirts of nooks— From the work-weary brain mis givings are liurled— You come back refreshed to this workaday world From that wonderful Country of Books. Hjw true this is! If you havenit, been visiting your library come in and "take the tour’ ’and find out that the line is right which says, "It costs you but little —yom- welcome Is sure." LIBRARY HOURS: Davie County Public Library— County Office Building, Ground floor: (Monday through Pi’iday 9-5 Saturday 9-12 Cdslecmec Branch Cooleemee Recreation Center; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9-11; 2-5 Saturday; 9-12. YOUR DOUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS. County Agent COTTON ACREAGE RELEASE PROVISIONS Growers not producing their allotment in 1964 should, by all means, release their allotments to county ASCS offices. This is necessary In order that these growers not lose a substantial portion of their allotment. If a farmer neither release his allot ment nor plants cotton In 1964, his allotment wUl be cut in half next year. In addition, some fai-mers may find It necessary to plant some of their allotment In 1964 to preserve their acreage history. Under provisions of the law, it is necssary that he plant some of his allotment at least once in three years. For example, a producer might release his en tire allotment for two years in succession. In the third year, he may release most of his allot ment but is required to plant a r o w a n IS THE PLACE FOR Picture Frames We make them to your order. All types and widths of mold ing for your selection. Reason able prices. Fast Sei-vlce. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 118 N. Main St. - Salisbury DIAL 636-4511 —iWe're in our 42nd year— minlmtmi of one-tenth aci'e In order to maintain his full allot ment. If the sum of the released acreage and the acreage planted is as much as 75 percent of the allotment ,his history is preserv ed. The deadline for releasing cotton allotments to county ASCS offices Uils year is March 16. Reapportionment Provisions Growers desiring cotton allot ments in addition to their regular allotments may request additional acreages from their county ASCS office. The deadline for roquest- Ing additional acreage for 1964 is March 2. Growers requesting additional acreage are encour aged to plant theh’ regulai' allot ment, as well as the additional aweage released and reappor tioned to them byi the coimty ASCS office. Under no circum stances should a faamer request more acres than he intends to plant. Unused allotments will be re turned by counties to the state ASCS office to be redistributed to those counties requesting more acreage allotments than were or iginally allocated. It is possible, therefore, that a grower request ing additional allotments will be given a certain amoimt of allot ment through the wltliln-county reapportlonment and may also receive additional allotment through the wlthln-state reap portionment wlilch will be com pleted by March 23. Now that the acreage diversion matter >has apparently been settl ed foi‘ the cun*ent year, it is hoped that gi-owers releasing al lotments will do so In order to preserve their allotments and also to provide additional acreage for those gi-owers requesting larg- e allotments for the current crop. The release and reapportion ment legislation has enabled cot ton producers In North Cai’olina to plant acreages that would oth- envlse go unplanted within the Incoine Tax Service Federal and Slate Income Tax Forms Completed At Reason able rate. Call J. A. Harmony, Rt. 1 Phone 546-7532 state. This has enabled many producers to acquire additional acreage on an annual basis. This has enabled many growers to take advantages of new machines and techniques of production In order to lower their unit cost of pro ducing cotton In North Carolina. It can bo sho^vn, therefore, t;hat|^ the i-elease and reapportlonttiet^^ legislation can enable cotton pro ducers to loAver tlieir cost and thereby Increase their net Income from cotton production. Read your own Davie County Enterprise. See what our local merchants have to offer you. Shop our ads regularly for the best buys, the best selections. This ad sponsored by the follow ing leading merchants in Mocksville: K m VH VlOVll’Svms Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Coinpauy Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store ---- Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food l^lonleigh Garment Company C, C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel FHrniture&ElectrieCo^----- Mocksville Home & Auto Store Biackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record W h a t ’s t h e . f a s t e s t , 2 ^ t o c o o k ? ' - - 't .1 T h i s is ! It's the super-speed unit from one of the many 1964 model flameless electric ranges. With it you can bring two quarts of cold tap water to a rolling boil in iess -t4ian-€-minutes ,-,-^4astBr.iban-i5y any., other method. That’s because electric cooking permits direct and virtually total contact between the surface unit and evolving utensil. Heat transfers from one to the other with a maximum of speed and efficiency. New feature-loaded electric ranges are on display now at your favorite electric appliance dealer's, and at Duke Power .--ShjQwrooms, Gptake a look soon, and dis cover more of the joy that total eTecfrlc living provides. us SOVTB MAIN STREET MOCKBVIUE. N. O.PBONE eSi'SSST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPklSE^RECOm Page F«ve1 ficm tvp CLASSIFIED AD IIATES: Up to 25 words ... 75c cash 3c per word over 23. $3.00 (or 3 timp-s, or S2.S0. for entire month. One time only rif charffed] ..........86c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharucd] .............. $1.05 FOR SALE: Seven ro.;m brick house, 602 North Majn S'reet. pontnct Snm W. L.ithnm. Tele phone 034-2579. 2 27 Itn WANTED; Car salesman . . . Body Man , . . or Mechanic. Apply with C. L. Reavls at Reavls Aul-os. Inc.. Wilkesboro St. .Mocksvllle. 2 27 2tn TOR SALE OR T ^ D E ; 1951 Chevrolet IVi tai truck, good condition; nlsro 1952 four door Ford, clean. Canvas covcr for stylo ton pick-up. James H. Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance. Telephone 543-2980...............................2 27 2tn FOR SALE; International man ure .spreader. 75 bushels. Con- t.wt Alvis Lee. Route 1, Ad vance. 2 27 ltl> FOR SALE or RENT: Five room house, now vacant on Oak Street, Mocksvllle. Contact T. R. Cope, 'i Fork ChurcTnT Telephone 543-2364. 2-6-tfn NOTICR OF .SlIBSTITl'TK TRUSTEK’.S SAI,li North Carolina Dnvii' County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of nuthorlLy contained in n deed of trust I'xecnted by Gray M. Hin- shaw and wife, Lortne HUishnw, 'a J. !J. Pear.son Tiustoe, on (ho 21.st day of September, 1960, aiui recorded in the Office of tho Reslster of Deeds of Uavio Coun ty. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 55, p.iKO 4H1, nnd un der authority of a deed appoint- inB substitute trustee, which deed was executed by Tho North western B.ink, holder of said deed G'f uu.«t and note .socurcd there by, which deed apncintlng sutasti- tuve trus'ee Is duly recorded in said Register of Deeds Of I ice of Davie County, in Deed Bo:k 69, p.i!40 yo. and dofnuU havUi” oc curred ill payment of tho note Sftci.rcd by said deed of trust, ihe unders.'sned trustee v.ill ofl'er for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on tho 28th day of March, 1904, at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Macksviiie. Pigs FOR SALE: Ready to so. Contact J. M. Eaton. Rt. 2, Phone 543-3023, Mocksville, N. C. 2-27-2tp Repossessed Swing Needle Sewing Machine, monogram- embroidci-j’ buttonhole-blindhems. Sews on buttoiuB-zig-zags-etc.-only four payments of $9.00 — Telephone Pa33916, Winston-Salem. 2-20-4tp FOR SALE: White face polled bulls. One 2 years old, four 10 to 12 months old. Contact Floyd Naylor, Green Milling Co. 2 20 3tn HUGH IJVUEW or E. C. MOIIJIIS About This Question "Instead of being a captive agent of one insurance com pany, the independent local agent Is free t j insure me with several companies — whichever one best suits my needs. Is the independent agent also in u better posi tion *0 fight for me in secur ing full elahn payment?" For the answer u> this, and all your insurance questiono, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, luc. 8 ID t Accurate Complete News Coverage H r i n t e d , in - ' ^ UOSTOM ■ LOS ANGELES LONDON KtllHrnnei Tb» i M-K irM rS U «Menth($ll 3 M»nthi $5.S0 Clip Ikii advtrtiMmcnt gnd t*tuM il witk y«wr (h«ck er rnner ttitr Tb» ChriillBn tfltnct Monitor Pao Nsrwor ttMot «Mton, Matt. 02IIS FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer liouse, full bath and basement and built-in kitchen appliances. Oil heat with regis ters in each room, 1,120 square feet of heated floor space. Locat ed five miles North, just oft Highway 601. Contact Courtney Junction Lumber Co. Tnlcphonc Forbush 861-2122. 2 27 2tp FOR A GOOD UShJD: oil circula tor wood heater or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade...see JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI 3- 2106. 1-9-tfn FOR SALE; Collie pups, A.K.C. registered, $20. eacli. See Frank Luper, Rt. 2, Advance. 2 13 4tp FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cojleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing dfivelopments cov ering 70';;. area of Davie Cjunty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt. Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn WANTED: Curb girl.s at Sheet’s Drive-In on Highway 158. Phone 843-2983 2-13-4tn FRUIT TREES, N U T TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vine’s, Landscape Plant Material offer ed by Virginia’s largest growers. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. planting guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes boro, Virginia. 2-6-4tn NOTICE: If you have good credit and would like to finish pay ments on almost new cabinet model Automatic ZIG-ZJAG Sew ing Machine. Total only $60.77 Write: National's Time Payment Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 2-6-7tn Would you like to buy a brand new 50 X 10 mobile home, com pletely furnished, for only $3825? Or would you like to buy a new travel oi' camp trailer for cost? ii so, go to AAA Mobile Homes Corp. at 4501 No. Tvyon in Char lotte. This offer good only dur ing the month of Febrimiy. AAA Mobile Homes Corp., the Na tion's Busiest Dealer. 2-6-4t SALESMEN WANTED . . . Estab lished Ravvleigh business open i'n N. Iredell Co. Ober $60,000 prev iously sold there. See or write W, W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext.. Mock.sville. Phone 634- 5258 or wi'ite Rawleigh Dept. NCB 301 894, RlcluTiond, Va. 2 6 4tn N.'jrth Carolina, the following dc- sci’ibpd real property: BEGINNING at an hv.n, John Spr.rk's corner; thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452.5 feet to an iron, Richard Walker’s corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutc.s West 460 feet to a granit monument, H. L. Foster’s corner: thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a .ftake H. L. Poster's corner; thence 73 degrees West 156 feet t.T an Iron. H. L. Postei'’s corner; then'jo North 32 degrees 15 min utes West 1.028 feet to an iron, Stanley L .Smith’s corner; thence continuing North 43 degrees 15 mlnuccs West 80 feet to a stake in the line of Will Howell; thence with Will Howell’s line 194 fee*: more or less to an iron, Jjhn Spark’s corncr; thencc North 66 degi'ees 49 minutes East 326.80 feet to a stone, John Spark’s cor ner: thence North 66 degree.s East 336.51 feet to the BEGINNING, containing eleven 1111 acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit five per cent ■15% I cf' his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faith. This property will be sotd sub ject to taxes and as.sessments jnd all liens which may be prior »o the lien of the above mention ed deed of trust. This the 25th day of February, 1964. 2 27 4tn LESLIE G. FRYE Substitute Truslee FOR SALE; Five-room house with bath and double garage...5 acres of land...locatcd on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn 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.i Call 634-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: A good tJuyT Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State. $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE- Four room house with carport. Has air condition ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 5J3 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS N'nw Open For Business. All kinds of slirulibrry. shade trees. iizalcas, camellias, fruit trees, rose UuHltes, etc. 70,0000 sa- of r.uace covered with beautiful plants. Located TaylJr'ii t/i- I’acro Warehouse Bldg., 918 *N. Liberty St.. Winstoii-Salem. S, C. Ojien 8 to 5 Monday (hruueli Suliirday. 1 to 5 Sundayif S 20' 6tn to e m o ' ,FREEDOM 'buyus FO R SALE Modem 2 bedroom brick, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On Jarge level lot. Just off Red- lanti road. 3 bedroom, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat, basement, S aiires lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhlii Road. ------o------ it bedroom brick ranuh style /house, with builtin kitchen, 3 tile baths, wall to wail carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car port, full drivein basement. Located on Redland Road. 3 bedroam brick house, carport, tile bath, modern idtehen, laree level lot. On Cartner Street. Mocksville. LET r s SELL VOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTV 0 room Frame House with ga rage utility Ehed, 1 acre land, Z biithM, 3 miles south of Mocks viile on liiehway SOI. Three bedroom frame house, modern kitchen. 1 bath, gar age, chicken bouse, wood shed. Two green bouses, 4 acres land. Located on Calahain Hoad, 1 mile off biebway 64, i i T T r Real ^tate N O T t f I! Nor’ h Cnrollii.i i:)avlR County Under and by viituo of an or der of thp Superlov Court of D.i- vlc County, mndo in the .sppcial pi'ocecdiiiirs pntitlcd "Rtitii S. Cnivi n vs Ri'ba S. Wilcox and husb.ind. Marie Wilcox and Maboi Irrno Stanley and hu.sbaiid. Lewis W. Stanley.” the undersigned comml.wl,iupr will on the 2lst day cf March. 1964. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Mock.svllln, North Carolina, offer for .sale to the highest bidder for cash certain l.inds lying nnd be ing in llic County of Davie, North Carolina, and m^re particularly dr.scrlbed as follows: Situate in the town of Mocks- ville. North C.irolina, in Clement Krest Division, adjoining the land of ,7amns Seamon and others, and de.scribcd as follows, to wit: Being Lots N_s. 19 and 20 of block B of the Clement Krest di vision, according to a certain map thereof made and designed by N. R. Ki'nncy, C.E. October, 1922. and recorded in the ofTiee of tiie Register of Deeds for Davie Coun- ty-, Noi^th-Carolina, in Bvok No. 23 at page 426, to which said map reference is lierr.by made for more particular description. For back title see deed from J. W. Green e": ux to J. B. Green dated Dcccmber 13, 1928, recorded in Book 31. page No. 360, Also Deed from C. A. Clement to J. W. Green duly recorded in Register c'f Deed’s office, Davie County, North Carolina. Also Deed from Robert Norfleet to C. A. Clement dated February 10, 1900, and re corded in Book 18, page 190, in said Register of Deeds office. Davie County, North Carolina. A lot situate on Salisbury Street being part cf the lands forniei'ly owned by C. A. Clement known as Clement Crest: BEGINNING at a stake northwest corner of Lot No. 20 as shown in Block “B” of the plat of the .subdivision of the “Clemeiiit Crest” property: thence Northwest alonig Salisbury Street about 28 feet tj a stake in in tho edge of said Street; thence in an easterly direction about 50 feet to a stake in Northwest cor ner of Lot No. 21 In Block B in t.’.id subdivision; thence South along the line of Lot No. 21 in Bi^ok "B" 25 feet to a stake in line of Lot No. 21 corner of Lot No. 21 in Block “B” ; thence West along the line of Lot No. 20 in Block “B” 47.5 feet, the same be ing a portion of Lot No. 67 in Elock A of said subdivision. Lot No. 21 in Block "B " as .shown on the map or plat of the C. A. Clemen^ property known as ■‘Clement Crest,” w'hich said map is recorded in Bjok 23, page 420, Register’s Office of Davie County. North Carolina, to which refer ence is hereby niade for a more particular descri)jtion. Save and except that property .sold to C. P. Ward, Jr., and A. S. Miller. See Deed Book 48, page 117. CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner Claude Hicks, Attorney 2 27 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Lee Otis Edwards, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said esita^e to present tliem to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 19B4, 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 5th day of February, 1964. JOHNNIE O. EDWARDS, Ad ministrator of the estate of Lee Otis Edwards, deceased. 2 13 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Joe Steph en Shore, deceased, late cf Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1964, or this no ice will be pleaded in bar cf their re'iovery. All nersons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day cf February, 1964. 2 20 4tn FABIAN WHITE SHORE. Administrator of the estate of Joe Stephen Shore, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Sta'e of North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Howard G. James, Plaintiff Vs Leila Mae James, Defendant To Leila Mae James: Take notice that e plpading seeking re lief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Tho na’ ure of the relief be ing sought is as follows; Absa- lute divorce on grounds of two years separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 2, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to 'he court for the relief sought. This 1st day of February, 1064. 2-13-4tn GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court FOR SALE; Male boxer dog, 5 years old. Registered. Good pet for children, $50.00 Phone 543- 2817. Ken Davis. 2 20 3tn NOTICE OF nE-SAI.E OF REAL PROrEttTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in thu uiuirrsigni’d by on order of tlie Honornbli? Glenn L. Hninmcr, Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie Couiuy Qiu- od February 13, 1904, in a .spo- clnl procceding.s entitled Rufus I Koontz nt nl, vs. Edwin Smoot el EXECUTons' NOTICE I Having qualified as Executors I of tho Estate of Thomas Holt Haywood IT. Holt Haywood, T, Holt Ha.vwood, Sr., Thomas H. Haywood, T. H. Haywood I, late of Ardc'ii Farms, Davie County, ?n ' llrrSfv °*'notifv''' nil” ''nrrsnn^ 1 eommiR.slon-do hcieby notify all poisons,| ...iji f^rrp,. vp.tnip nnH i*p- - i l at'lnmuc aucul^n f o ‘th"p’{!ie!llclaims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Depart- est bidder for casii. on Saturday, March 7, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the ecurthouse door in rAm Lm . Whistmi qnlrm County, NorthrnmUnn icliowhig dc.scribed iQci A. ^ pi'opprty located in Calahan iln In nf ^^nvle County. Northwill bo piGiiCiOd in Lfli of tncii pni*nliim miH iiini'o nnrticuliirlvrecovery. All persons, firms, and ,"^ fo ows to \wtcorporations indebted to the said loaovKs to wu estate will please make imme- ^pO^NNING at an iron .stake In iliate payment to the undersign- ^ Wllkesjoro^ Road, the Southeast corner ofcd.rrui onn, ,in„ McKlulcy Walker & Sons on sairl lord road, and the Northeast corner ! of the withi'i dcseribi'd tract, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. ] thencc I.Vrth 87 dors. West Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr., & I 35 n„i.s „ po.;„t, the original Archie K. Davis, Executors, corner of tho old Barber’s Mill of The Estate of Thomas | Tract in line of said Walker & Holt Haywood Isons; thence North 87 dpgs. West Hudson, Ferrell. Pctreo, Stockton,! 17,00 chs. with .said line to nn Stockton & Robinson. Attorney 1 ji.j,,, pn, common corner of .said 2-27-4tn Walker & Sons and Bruee Turn er; thence Ncith 87 degs. West EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Louise B, Hay wood I Mrs. Thomas Holt Hay- 1.70 chs. to an iron, said Turn er’s corner; tlienoe South 28 degs. West 15.70 chs. with said Turn er's lina to an iron stak?, former- I M CALUNG W m i AVON As an Avon Representalive you may be one of the luekr winners of a 7-day Red C»rpet Trip to New VOTk's 1964 World t<'alr. All expenses paM (o r '3. Tbls, plus many gorceous eifts and top commiMlons makes Avon selUne fun and profit able, for interview write Box 1187. No. WUlMBboro siving dl- ri>ctions to bome. 2-6-4ti» wood, Louise Bahnson Haywood, ly a Pine, said Tiu'ner’s corner; Mai-y Louise Bahnson Hayw'ood, Mary Louise Haywood I, late of Ardon Farms. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, | firms, and corporations having the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of Septem ber, 1964, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will please make immedia*e pay ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February. 1964.Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Thomas Holt Haywpod, Jr., Archie K. Davis, Executors of The Estate of Louise B. Haywood Hudson. Ferrell, Petree, Stockt:n. Stockton and Roblmon. Attorneys 2-27-4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State cf 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 tw'o years’ separatioii. You are required to 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 r^lef sought. This 6th day of January, 1964. 2 9 4tn GLENN L. KAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court N O T I C <E North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPiERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. B. BRACKEN and Wife, LOIS BRACKEN; MARY BRACKEN' POSTER; CHARLIE BRACKEN and wife, HELEN BRACKEN: ISABELL TOLLY ond husband, LEONARD TOLLY; ROY BRAC- KEN I Single]; JAMiES BRACK EN and W'ife, MAGALENE BRAC KEN, Petitioners VS GERTIE B. CROOK and hus band, BRICE CROOK; ID A CLEARY and husband, WADE CLEARY; ELSE FOSTER, De- fendantji The defendant, Brice Crook, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, 'North Carolina, by the petitioners to pariition and sell the real estate of the late J. B. Bracken, de ceased. And said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in his office in the court house In Davie County, North Carolina and answer or demur to the petition filed in said pro ceedings ,withiii ten days after the 30th day of Miarch, 1964, or petitioners will apply to the court fo rthe relief demanded in said petition. This 4th day of February, 1954 GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk Superior Court 2 6 4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT ther.re Soutii 70 dogs. Wpst 5.70 chs. to an Elm Slump in West bank of Creek, said Turner's corner; thence with said Creek Sou'h, as it meanders, 10.84 chs. to n Sycamoi'e on North bank of South Yadkin River; thence with said River, as it meanders, in an Easterly direction 30.00 chs, to a point in said River; thence con tinuing with .said River South 38 degs. East 6.80 chs. ta a point, a stake on the North bank of said River, Mae Steele Smoot Ed wards’ corner; thence East 10.10 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 <1 degs. 30 mins. West 7.00 chs. to a poiiit. North 38 degs. West 1.50 chs. to a point. North 34 degs. West 2.00 chs. to a point. North 35 degs. West 13.35 chs. to a point. North 18 degs. West 7.00 chs. to Uie Beginning, CONTAIN ING EIGHTY &. % 180.75] ACR ES more or less, as surveyed by Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, by A. L. Bowles and others, September 22. 1961. Starting bid is $4670.00. Said sale shall bo subject to 1964 ad va orem taxes and shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This the 13th day of February, 1964. 2-27-2tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner GRAHAM CARLTON Commissioner TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE (OF PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF J50NING JlDVrUSTMENTS Pursuant tO'the-authority vest ed in the Town.Board pf Commis sioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the .Town of Mocksville adopt ed July .11. M61. and North Caro lina General Statutes, Chapter :160, Article 19, the said Town Commissions will set concurrently as iihe’Board of Zoning Adjust ment at a public hearing held by the Town -Boai’d of Commissioners at the Town Hall on 'Monday night, March 3, 1964, at 7:30 P. M. to consider the following changes and amendments to tho fZonlng Ordinance; 1. To add the term ’’Rest Homes” to the list of conditional uses in District R-6 of the Schedule of 'Zoning District Regulations. 2. To rezone ft om R-15 to R -6 the following described property: Being the lands encompassed by Valley Road on the South, Hospit al Street on the West and North, and Foster Development, zoned as R-9, on the East, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in Valley Road, said point being South of the Southwest corner of Lot No. 9 of Block of the Poster Develop ment, runs therce Wcstwardly with Valley Road to the junction of Valley Road and Hospital St.; thence with Hospital Street Northwardly and Easterly to a point opposite the Northwest corner of Lot No. 2 of Block II of Poster Development; thence with the Western ine of Lots Nos. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, and 9 of Block II of the Poster Development T O T H E PLACE OF BEGINNING. 3. To rezone from R-0 to B-3 the following desribed property: BEGINNING at a point in the Northern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 64, T. J. Caudell’s Southwest comer: thence in a Western direction with the North ern rlght-ofway of N. C. Highway No. 64 325 feet to an iron pin, Reavls Motor Co. Southeast corn er; thence in a Northeast direc tion 400 feet to a point in the Southern right-of-way of Mum- ford Street; thcnce in a South- past direction approximately 350 feet to an iron pin; thence in a Southwest direction 400 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING. NOTICE OF llE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under mid by virtue of nn or- i dcr of thp Supprlor Court of Da- I vie County, made in the sppeial I piov\»i‘(lings I'luitlod T. A. Vnn- i ■/.ant. Admini.stratur of John W. Tutterow. UecpH.sod. v.^. James I'uttorow nnd Plaki’ Tuttprow, el, al, thi* undpvsigncd pommissloner will on Saturday, the 22nd day of i February, 1084, at twelvp oclook, noon, at the courthouse door in Moek.svllle, North Carolina, offer for .sale to the hlgiiust bidder for c.ish that certani tract of land ' lying and being in Calahan Town ship. Davie County, North Caro- 'ina, and more particularly des cribed as follows; Loratpd in Calahan Town.shlp, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stako, in tho North edge of U. S. Uigiuvay No. 64 130 feot North 39 dogs. 30 min3, En.st of the csnter thereof I, T. W. Tuttsrow Estate Northeast corner, boinit the Northwest corn er of the witiiln des;rib:’d tract, runs thencc South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs., crossina .?nid Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L. R. Powell corn cr; thence with said Powell’s line ; North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs, to i a point, an iron stake, T. W. I Powell nnd Van Frost Heirs; I corner;' thencc with said Prast ‘ Heirs' line North 65 degs. East i 5.24 chs. to a point, n Iron stake: i -hence with said Frost Heirs line North 76 degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of the right-of-way of said Highway No. 64, said Fi'osts Heirs’ corncr; thence Nortli 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing said Hisliway to the Beginning 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 required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. This the 5th day of February, 1964. 2-l4-2tn JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner It Pays to Advertise ComplclR Automobile U p h o l s t e r y ^ ru'itom mntle seat I'overs. (.'onverdbic 'I'ops, Door Panels Lot us ligiire on your ,iobl . Williamson ^ Upholstery Co. ; Lexlnaton R'lad Route 3 631-8512 1 For Sale Or Trade] New 3 licdrnom briok hnme, r.arpori. ulillty, tile bath anB. heal to each room. Also 3 bedr.iom home \vlth siding, farpnrt. utility, tlle^ bath and heat to rjivh room.; Located On Redland Road Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR—' Advnnpp. Route 1 Phone 543-2914 after 4 p;m. Before taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable, the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above pro- Avuilable to you without a doc- tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrenuous exercUie, laxatives, mas sage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chew’ing gum. ODBnJEX is tiny tablet and easilv swallOAved-. Zonlnu Amendment When you take ORDINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t liave the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de presses your appetite and decreas es your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because -as -y©»r-©wn-4octoj’-JKill-teU J?flU/-,./ioji»-th€u£triiet Jrantaye.-fiLiychwhen you eat less, you weigh less. Gw» rid of excess fat and live 'onger. ODRINEX costs S3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: W n x satisfied for any reason just return the package *o your drug* gist and get your full money back. No questions asiied. O O R I^ X is sold with this Quarantee by; WIUtJNS PRUO STORE. Mocks- viUe. Mall orders fUied. In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of twenty I20';rl per cent or move either of the area of tlie lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof ex tendin'.; one liundred llOOl feet opposite lots, sucli amendments shall not become effective except by favorable Vote of tliree-fourtns I3/4J of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 1964. nth day of February, D. J. MANDO, iiayor Mayor 2 80 8tn NOTICE! I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone but my self. Ronald Bridges Box 449 Hereford, Texas FOR QUICK & EFFICIENT Service on all your tax and monthly bookkeeping needs, I invite you to come see me. G. H. SPBY. 9r. Acct. and Tox Service Masonic -Building Mouksvllle. N. C. Phone 634-5353 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Fh. 543-3465 WANTED Muskrats up to $2.50 ; Mink up to . . $i2iOD- Ginseng up to $23 lb.; Highest prices all other furs j PROMPT PAYMENT LIBERAL GRADING Write for free copper irap t«ss ^ SHIP TO t SINGER FUR COMPANY Peeksklll, New York Est. 1889 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrioe — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebnllt' Authorized DIstrlbntor...... O. E, Motors aind Oontrdto -Dayton iiiiia TBelt "Puiley#.' .' Delta Electric Co. ' 1021 W. Innes St. i BAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18B2 Free - Free - Free A $25.00 P L A T F O R M R O C K E R Will be given away absolutely, free to the lucky winner on Sat., March 29th All you have to do Is register at our store. You don’t have to buy anything, and you may register often, as many times as you call on us. This rocker is upholstered in a lAvoly color fabric and will wear well. Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co. Statesville Highway FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO VOUR 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. SELL OR TRADE —•‘Will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value”— A NEW QUALITY HOME . . . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and plaster — Large Bath — Living Room and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport — All bulit-in kitchen — Attic Fan — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter of a mile from Jericho Church on the Davie Academy Boad. CALL £43-3488 — Financing can be arranged! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 VWWM%WVVWVWVbVWVyVWWWVVVVWMVVVVVVVVV .riVAVbVWVWWVUWWWWWVVUV^ COME TO THE AUCTION! AUCTION SALE HELD EVBBV SATUBUAV NIGHT ___AT _IHE, SITE OF THE OLD PAVIE PACKING CO. Foam Rubber —• Reirigeratorc — Oil Heater* — U»rdwan And Most Any Items You Would Need FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On 601 Tbrac iOilM Out of MflcksvUto Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 Editorial In Winston-Salem Journal— Enterprise In Davie tThe following Is a reprint of in editorial appearing In the Winston-Salem Journal last Sat urday praising Davie County’s efforts In seeking new Industi-yl- DAVIE COUNTY Is proving that Industry-hunting Is not a “leave - it - to - Qeorge" pro position but rather a community- ^vide effort wliicli demands the co-opei'atlon of the entire cltizen- i-y. : And In so doing, this county of ^ome 16,800 persons is setting a good example for other North west North Carolina counties— fall too many of which have been content to sit back and hope that a new industry will drop into their laps. : What the people of Davie have jione under the leadership of the Mocksville Development Corpora- ilon is to find out specifically • Jivhetner there Is sufficient labor available to supply the needs of an industry interested in building a. lairge plant in the vicinity of ^ocksville. . More than 20,000 questionnair es were disti-ibuted thi-oughout the county and parts of surround ing counties to find out how 'many workea-s are available. ; The Wanks were distributed through the schools, places of W lness, the Davie County Enter- Jjrlse-Becord, the Bank of Davie, and the Employment Security Commission. I The results showed that some ^,000 people are ready to go to work for the industry, and the Ifesc is now screening each ques tionnaire to detem ine whether the person is the type heeded. A feport will then be made to the Industry which will study the findings and make a decision. Elmer G. Allen Is Aiboard USS Sumner Elmer G. Allen, macWnist’s nate second class, USN, son of '. tmid Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of ,t. 2, Mocksville, recently cele brated the birthday of his ship, the destroyer USS Allen M. Sum ner, operating out of Mayport, Florida. ..............................- * Sumner, the oldest continuous ly active destroyer in the Navy, is a veteran of both the Second World War and the Korean Conflict. * She is presently engaged in training operations with other units of the Atlantic Fleet. It Pays To Advertise GREAT BULLS Oome From GREAT DAMS. For complete information on the bulls available through the world's largest stud, call; Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Rt. 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 543-3443 Wo hope tliat Davie’s initiative will pay off and that Uie county will soon find itself with a new manufacturing plant. Davie has shown that it is not satisfied with the status quo. It has put boldness and aggi'esslveness into its in- dutiY-huntlng p r o gr a m. It is moving ahead with the kind of community dj-namism that has built such cities as Charlotte, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem and brought a continuous proces sion of new industries to States ville. Davie deserves to be imitated by eveiy county in the Northwest which says it wants new business but all too often makes little tan gible effort to attract it. ELBAVILLE Ml', and Mrs. Robert Tuker and Mrs. Addie Carter of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker Sunday. The occasion was Mr. Tucker’s birthday annlversai'y. -Ml'S. Doiiaild Sain and baby were dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday. Tom Brigman and daughters were her guests Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Al ma Shermer visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday afternoon. M r s. ■Hassle Hall and daughters of Kernersville were her supper guests. Ml'S. Grady Myers spent Sun day with Mr. and Mi-s. Frank Hedgecock near Winston-Salem. Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville and Mrs. Carl Hailre of Advance spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. McCubblns in Woodleaf. The Rev .and Mrs. Bill Clin- ard and children sent Saturday in Thomasville. Mr. Cllnard’s mother is 111. Visiting in the Davis home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ron nie Burton and children; Mrs. Clarence Foster and Miss Texle Marie Foster. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Jdmmy Phelps of Forsyth Coun ty; and Ml', and Mrs. Bradley IJ'^rHey pj fiigh Point. George Howard is confined to his home with illness. • AUCTION SALE • -Saturday, Feb. 29-2 P.M.- HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS OF ABE SMITHERMAN Located on J. M. Bowden Dairy Farm Just Off Highway 801 —FREEZER —ELECTRIC STOVE —ELECTRIC HEATER —FOAM CUSHION RUG —DISHWASHER —TV [PHILCO] —ASHLEY HEATER -PRESSURE COOKER —WALNUT FINISH TABLE —STRAIGHT CHAIRS —TWO BEDROOMS OF FURNITURE —LIVING ROOM FURNITURE -Plus other Items Too Numerous To Mentlcn- fV.WJ'JV^JVJVJVJWVm' Where Else But Here? DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE? NICE. DELICIOUS TOMATOES ................................. lOo Lb. NICE. FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ...........................................*Sc ORANGES, still a special .....................................3 doicen. $1.00 GHAPGFItUlT. REAL GOOD .....................................3 lor 85o POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 .................................SO pounds, $1.49 BANANAS, NICE AND FIRM ................................... 10c Lb. • Drive down to see us Reeularly. You will like our food product* and our prompt, friendly service. Basketball At Davie Hi By MONTE WILSON At Children’s Home last Tues day, Davie took a victorious doubleheader in two fine team efforts. In the girl’s game, Kathy Grimes, Audrey Wagner and Dor othy Seaford sparked the Rebel- ettes by scoring 41 polhts between them. The girls scored fast and often, stole the ball and out played the Methodist in a 47-33 contest ‘on their own court. The Rebels, in their champ ionship form, pushed the scoring into the seventies and held the Methodist to a low score in a flexing game. Everyone that play ed scored in this one, giving the future champs a look of basket ball mastery. All of our boys looked good and won as a team. The final score was 73 to SO. Last Friday night Davie took oil old old rival. North Rowan, at Davie. Rebel flags were waving and the cheers for Davite were loud and strong as the best supported game this season began between the two leading teams. The girls went straight to work in the first quarter picking up a six point lead and running up a high score. The second quarter was much slower and the score lower, Davie scoring two points and North only 1. Playing well and with a de- tenmined effort, the Rebelettes rang up a 14 point advantage in the second half and took the first victory of this night. North and Davie boys are among the better teams in the state and with the support of cheering fans, Davie pushed hard and won. John Parker and Commie Shoffner tore things wide open in the first quarter as the Rebels stomped North 24 to 5. in the first few minutes of play. This lead held for the game and North never really seriously challenged. Tlie Rebels poured it on the home fans and capped North’s shooting strength to win 71 to 51. Davie really shined this night, putting down a leading contend er for the conference champion ship. CEDAR CREEK Sunday was a beautiful day and the church bells rang out loud and clear. They were caHl- ing for people to come and wor- shi'p. There was a good attend ance at Sunday school and at the worship service. The text of the Rev. Mr. Wiley’s sermon was "Go Wash And Be Clean.” Recent visitors of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. Buford West and daughters and Mrs. Jettle Eaton of Wlnston-SaJem. Visiting Mrs. Lucy Tatum are her daughter ,Mi's. Joe West and chlldi'en, Warren, Janice, and Kevin, of Port Brogg. Miss Lou Frances and Ed Eaton visited their sister recently who is a patient at Kate Bitting Rey nolds Hospital in Winston Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were Avery Foster of Mocksville: the Rev. H. W. Wiley and Miss Pearl Eoton of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Eaton and children, Denice, Mike, and Albert: and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Dai-yl and Kenneth, of Red- land; and Mrs. Ann Campbell. Mrs. Carl Cain and dauhter, Faye, visited Mrs. Cain’s daugh ter, Mrs. Arthur Scott and hus band Sunday. They also visited the Rev and Mrs. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week end with her mother, Mi's. Mary Eaton, and her sister, Mar garet. Miss Ernestine WHIIis, who spent a week In Roway, N. J., re cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. John West and children visited Mr. West’s mo ther, Mrs. Lula West. Sjunday. They also attended worshiij ser vice here. COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 r Starts'em rinht... keeps 'em briuhtl .you bet! B sm p e t II GRADE A ^‘OMOGENIZED ■ ■■ W hVW UVVVW W ^UVUVW .VUW yVV'^iJVAPW V^VW UVaVW A^ HARD-WEARING EASY-GOING BRUSH-CLEAN (roni $9.95 Hush P lu F P i^S I A H 8 -Atik J>AltL.. or VERH’H-itULjuiy-Uiiag-ynu-iiuiuld-lHuLjui- to curry that ue do not have. BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Be good to your boy's feet! Buy him comfortable Hush Puppies. Built of sof^ long'lasting bruslied pigskin. Fitted witii steel sbank supports and cushion crepe soles. And Hush Puppies breathe to keep feet cool. Choice of good-looking styles appealing to boys. Easiest of shoes to clean,- just brush 'em. firinji your Iw/ In today for Hush Puppies, W’E H'IWv CLOSE SUNUAVS NOW’ TUUOyGH MAUCH! Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesiiuro Slrf^t at Intrriitiction of Hicbwars 64 and 601 Sizes from 5 to 10 W W M W W V W V W W Mocksville Cash Store >10 N. Main St. MocktvUle, N. C. Storewide CLEARANCE SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY! OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY EVERY FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. DRESS CLEARANCE 200 Sacrificed! • REGULAR — JUNIOR — HALF SIZES! • UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! • SAVE NOW! HOW $3.00 HOW $4.00 * v f t u E s NOW $5.00 «^ l\u E s NOW $0.00 * V A l “u ...................... HOW $7.00 LADIES HATS (Values to $8.99!).... HOW 50c and $1.Q0 LADIES SLIM PAHTS Corduroys and wools reduced for quick clearance!-Good-seleciion-of-sizes-anid- colors. Regjila.r $3.99 to $5^99.................1/3 OFF LADIES BAG SALE Good selection of plastics, leathers and tapestry bags. Don’t miss this last opportunity to save! .V 2 PRICE SPORT SHIRT BOHAHZA! . NOW 2 for $5 "vJl!Z . .NOW $1.99 Ea. “v l f “ o V 99.H 0W 2 for $3 COAT CLEARAHCE SALE Large selection of ladies and childrens coats on sale at final clearance price. Good sizes and colors! SAVE TO 40% HOW! SKIRTS & CULOTTES • Choose from wools and corduroys • Good size range from 8 to 18. • Buy now and save! Hurry! SAVE 50% HOW! SHOE CLEARAHCE Odds and ends of ladies and childrens shoes and house shoes. BE EARLY FOR THESE!_________________________ • FABRIC SALE . .. SAVE TO 50% NOW! WOVEN OXFORD PRINTS DAN RIVER WOVEN PLAIDS SPRING MILLS BETTER COTTONS $1.00 yard values HOW 2 YARDS $1.00 © © © HOW PRICE All New! Easter-Type Fabrics . . . SUITING—Dacron and cotton. Many other Beautiful Fabrics Values to $1-49 yard . .79c Yd.