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04-AprilDavie County*a Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie*« Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* .47 Volume—LVI •All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 2, 1964 $;i.UU Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 51 H. R. Hendrix, Jr., P. Stroud, B. T. Browder Three More File For Gommissioner Three more RepubllcBn candi­ dates filed this week as candi­ dates for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Filln'e were H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of M-JcksvlUe; Paul Stroud of Mocksville Rt. 1: and B. T. Browder of Advance Rt. 2. Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Albert Howard of Ad­ vance B ‘i. 1, previously filed for the board df county commissioners on the Republican ticket and Ker- mi)t Smith filed for re-election as Register of Deeds of Davin County. Mr. Hendrix resides on Maple Avenue in Mocksville and is cur­ rently the chairman of the Davie County Republican Execu­ tive Committee. He is the super­ intendent of Sunday School at tlie Duliiis Methodist Church and Lay Speaker. He ds a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and currently holds the ofice of Junior Steward. He is the past- president of the Mocksville Lions Club. Married to the former Mo- dene Poster, they have one daughter . Mr. Stroud is a resident of the Calahain community where he is bo^i a farmer and a mer­ chant. He Is a lormer member of the PHA committee and a mem­ ber of the Calahain Township committee of the ASC. He is mar­ ried to the former Aileen Rat- Icdge of Woodleaf. They have three children— one gh-1 and two boys. Mr. Browder is a resident ol the Bixby community where he operates a dairy taim. He is a former member of the board of county commissioners serving in •tills office from 1956-1960. At the present time he is a member of the board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital; Super­ visor of the Davie County Water and Soil construction project: and Shady Grove conunitteeman for ASC. He is a member of the Ad­ vance Methodist Church. Married to, tlie lormer JfeSsie Smith of- Alexander County, they have three children—one son and two daughters. TDeadllne-'for-fiiittg^ for county offices is on April 17th. First Aid Course To Be Held At Advance The Adance Volunteer Fire Auxiliary will begin tlieir First Aid course Thursday night, April 2,'8t 7 o'clock at the Advance Fire Department. If there are enough women who wish to take this course, there will be a second class given at a later date, according to fhe announcement made. Anyone in­ terested in taking the course may call Mrs. R. H. Jones, Jr. or Ronald Barney. Farm Bureau Women Aid Egg Promotion During the mon‘ h of March five Davie County Farm Bureau woman have helped to promote the use of North Carolina eggs. These women were Mli's. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Roadman Pope, Mrs. C.ayton Groce, Mrs. Duke Pope and Mrs. Clyde Boger . The work ot these women has beew in cooperation with the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association who has supplied the promotion materials. TheM ma. terlals were recipes for more and better use of eggs. Also entry blanks for an egg cooking contest were given out. "All of the women worked in gi'ocery stores thivughout the county. Through their efforts we hope more eggs will be used in the future,” said Mi-s. Duke Pope, chairman of the committee. Dr. Young To Head Moore’s Campaign Dr, Clyde Young Dr. Clyde Young, of Mocksville. has been named to manage Dan Moore's campaign for governor in Davie County. Dr. Young, a past president of the North Carolina Veterinary Association ,has practiced veter- inai-y medicine in Davie County for the past 23 years. He received hi=r professional training at Colo­ rado State University. A lifelong Democrat he marri­ ed the former Irene Ho^rn, a Davie native, who is now chair­ man of the Davie County Demo­ cratic Executive committee. He has serverd four year terms on the M'ocksvllle town board and has served aa mayor pro tem for the past six years. He is a Presbyterian, a mem­ ber of the board of deacons of hljK church. He has been active in church and civic affairs In Davie County for two decades. He is widely known in farm cir­ cles in the county and throughxnit the state. Kickoff Meeting Is Held— Davie Cancer Orusade Is Underway The Davie County Unit of the Amevican Cancer Society met on Thursday night of last week at C's Barbecue for the "kick-off” meeting of the 1984 Crusade. Rev. ' Fred Bai ncs,“pesideiit~or the-lo­ cal unit announced that again the time-tried theme — "To Cure More, Give More” will be used. Tlie Crusade began officially on April 1. Rufus Brock, Crusade chair­ man. outlined plans for the local unit’s participation in the Cru­ sade. "The Society will continue to use its familiar slogan — '•Piglit Cancer With a Checkup and a Check”, he said. "All of us admit cancer is an urgent problem" Mr. Brock ex­ plained. "About 530,000 will de­ velop i-ancer in 19C4. There will be mere than 280,000 deaths from the riisfiise this year. "In the fuie of this, wo must wa.sl9 no linio in devclojiiiis; new cures lor canccr and better detec­ tion lecliniques because lost, lime mean 4 lost lives. The Society’s broaf reseuicl) proyram is geared to m ive ahead toward this end." Als . he said, the Society must move ahead with its education and sJtvice programs — both of Wiuw UVvs UQ’-V. "To Cure More, Give More,” according to Mr. Brock "re­ flects the Society’s determina­ tion to reach more people with life-saving facts about cancer; pi’ovide-moi'fr physicians with._the. latest facts about dctCBtion and treatment; to support more sci­ entists in the growing cancer re­ search field, and to supply more service to cancer patients,” Mr. Brock pointed out ■ that the Society has a new focus this year — "more and better trained volunteers. "We are going to acquaint our volunteers with all the facts about cancer — how people can best protect themselves from death from the disease and the need for stepping-up cancer re­ search. More effective education can save lives today. More funds lor iescaeli promises an earlier soliiiion to the canrrr problem.” l.a>t year the Davie County Unit of the Aim'rican Cancer Socicty raise $1,130.43. "More jjcople Uian ever before are aware that cancer is an emergency prob­ lem,” Mr. Brock said, "I am con­ fident we will do much better Uils yeiir The lives of some 48.000,000 Americans now alive are at stake. (L'uuiinuiid ou Pace S] THE FIRST BAP-nST CHURCH OF MOCKS­VILLE . . . as it looks today. On Sunday this church win celebrate It's lOOth amiiversary with a special program. This church was or­ ganized on April 3, 1864 with ten charter mem­ bers. The above church was built In 1918 with additions being added in 1930, 1952 and 1959. Hankins Scholarship To Wake Forest— Ellis Leagans Awarded Scholarship Ellis Leagans, Davie County High School Senior, was one of forty-three winners of the Ge­ orge Poster Hankins Scholarships at Wake Forest College. The gi'oup includes 22 from North­ west North Carolhia. The winners were selected af­ ter a series of tests and Uiter- vlews..................... The scholarships range In po­ tential four-year value from $1,- 200 to $4,000. The program was started in 1955 through income from a more than $l-million estate left the college by Col. George Poster Hankins of Lex­ ington. Tlie son of Mr. and Mre. Cecil E. Leagans^df‘the“ Plno-Parming- ton Community, Ellis is a mem­ ber of the National Honor Soci­ ety at Davie High School; the treasurer of the student council; served as co-captan of the Future Teacher's Club and many other school organizations. He is also president of the Southwestern District of the National 4-H Clubs; president of the Davie County Council of 4-H Clubs; Gatekeeper for the Pino Grange. He Is a member of Eaton's Bap­ tist Church where he sei-ved as director of the Training Union; president of his Sunday School Class; and sings in the choir. The scholarship winners were announced by William G. Starl­ ing, director of admissions for Wake Porct College. Industry Appreciation Governor Terry Sanford has issued the following statement conccrning the observance of Industry Appreiiatlon Week. .\pril 13-18: “The people of North Caro­ lina, through their county gov­ ernments. have requested that an Industry Appreciation Week _ be designatsd . and....celebrated during (he spring of this year. ‘•Such a celebration can make vitally clear to all the impor­ tant contributions of Industry to the economic growth and prosperity of our society, and ran redefine for all (be world the sinccre and honest desire of this Stat« to maintain a friendly business climate for the perpetuation of the part­ nership for progress between the people of North Carolina and our industry. “ Therefore, I am happy to designate the week of April 13- 18. 1884 as Industry .Appreciation Week In North Carolina and (o rni'ourase all citizens to join »'i(h (hrir county and community officials in reeoe- nizins and eKpressini appre* elation for (lie great eontribu- ton made by industry to this State and her counties. rhe Utoeksville Rotary Club is making plans for this obser' vanw ill Davie Countyi f ELLIS LEAGANS Preyer To Visit Richardson Preyer, a Dem>o- cratic candidate for the office of Governor of North Carolina, will be in Cooleemee Tuesday, April 7, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Oaoleemee Shopping Center, according to D. J. Mando, County chairman of the People For Preyer committee. The public is invited to stop and visit with Mr. Preyer, he further added. Alcoholic Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous will meet in closed session at the conference room of the Oak Grove Methodist Church on Friday night at 8 p. m. Persons directly or indirectly affected by alcohol In their life are invited to attend. -------A—group-fr-oro—Winston^Sa::!, lem will guide the discussion. H. T. Meroney and Bob Sechrest- ‘Tee and Bob’ Making New R e A “Tee and Bob”, who recently released the recording of "Ken­ tucky" and who can be seen each weekday morning at 7:30 a.m. on the show “Carolina In The Morn­ ing” over WGHP-TV [Channel 8 High Point], left Monday of this week for Nashville, Tennessee for a recording session. “Tee and Bob” are H. T. Mer­ oney and Bob Sechrest of Mocks­ ville. They have signed a contract with “Nugget Records” of Nash­ ville which Is a nationally-known label in the recording business and features such "Grand Ole Opry” artists as “Lonzo and Os­ car" and others. “Tee and Bob” will record ex­ clusively for "Nugget Records” and their first release on this la­ bel will be in all the recoi-d stores within six weeks. This record will be distributed In the United Stat­ es, Canada and Em'ope. The Mocksville natives are al­ ready scheduled to appear on the “Grand Ole Opry” in the near future. They will return from Nash­ ville this week in time for the "Carolina In The Morning Show” on Channel 8. Special JOOth Anniversary Program Sunday— Mocksville Baptist Observe Centennial The centennial cclcbration of the organization of the First Bap­ tist Church of Mocksville will be observed Sunday with special sejTlces. At the 11 a.m. service on Sun­ day morning the sermon will be given by Dr. J. William Angell, a “son of the church” and interim pastor for seven months In 1961- 62. Dr. Angell Is now professor of religion at Wake Forest College. At the 11 a. m. sei’vlce the fam­ ilies of foiTOer pastors, who ai-e the specially Invited guests, will be recognized and presented with a copy of th brochure prepared In commemoration of the cenen- nlal. This brochure contains a short hlttory of the' church, pic- tures of the original and present church buildings, pictures of El­ der M:oses Baldwin who was pas­ tor at the beginning of the firrt Macdonia Moravians To Have Cornerstone Layin| On Sunday Community Effort For Attracting Industry Is Praised By Duke Official Mocksville and Davie County were praised Tuesday for their community effort and coopera­ tion towards attracting Industry. Creed Gilley, manager of the Industrial development division of Duke Power Company, told mem­ bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club that the effort and coopera­ tion of the people of this area was “nothing short of outstand­ ing” in a recent project to locate an mdustry here. He said that he hoped that the announcement of this new industry could be made within a short time. “This area is .In for consider­ able growth during the next few years as mors- and more Indus­ trial firms will find it attractive", said Mr. ailley. - Mr. GiUey pointed out that the Duke Power Company panned to spend $100,000 per year to na­ tionally advei-tlse this part of the state. He pointed out that the key factor In locating Industiy is wa­ ter. "Also Industry expects to se­ cure a piece of property at a rea­ sonable price; to have the needed utilities avallablee; and to have Bishop Herbert Spaugh To Preside At Service The Macedonlfi Moravian Churtsh will have a cornerstone lading service on Sunday after­ noon, at 3 p. m. The cornerstone ■will be for the new sanctuary now under construcliion. .The church band >vill announce the wrvice at 2:30. p. m. and the form ^ service will begin at 3 p m. The Right Reverend Herbert Spaugh of Charlotte, a Bishop in the liloravian Church, will be In charge of the cornerstone laying service. Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh, President of the Provincial Elders Conference of the Moravian Church, Southern Province, will deliver the address. The pastor, the Itev. J. Taylor LofUn, will preside and Introduce the speak­ er, the Bishop and the Provincial r€pj|%sentatlves present. Macedonia congregation will oijse'rve its lOSth ann lvei^ ^ on Sunday, May 24th. The cbh- gi-egatlon was organissed on May 24, 1856. Work Is progressing rapidly on the new sanctuary and a comple­ tion date is set for the last of May or early In June. Former members and friends of Macedonia are invited to attend this special sei-vice. Following the the cooperation town officials”, ■“oI county said Mr. GiUey. ■gyni-r spr<rirp pvprvnnp is Invited to In- Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Gll- spect the new building and view the progress being made. ley. Presiaent Ga: presided. Special Roy Wall of Salisbury and Don Cassidy, special student guest. MEETING PLANNED The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet on Monday night, April 6, at 7 o'clock In the Rescue Squad Bunding. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. LonnljB Tutterow. TEEN-DEMS MEET The Davie County Teen-Dems will meet on Thursday night, April 2, at 7:30 at the home of Jimmy Short, 811 North Main Street. oduced Mr. Gii- ■ ■ A ■ I = s :^ = | tM | ii® r-5 e iz e d - In Two Raids THE BEETLES!!! . , . A LA MOCKSVILLE:!.... Ttiii sruup of youiiffstors were iwitotinf (he Beetle), last week in both tone and drew. The above picture was made in Belfc’s Hliere (lie four iioys had borrowed some of (he Beetle wist iuul witl) tbeir ukulelei liruuu and tuitan w m all M i to eo "yea..Viss..Vea.'’ They are. left to risbt! Eddie Hendricks, son of Mr. and Sirs. Cray Hendricks: Terry Bird, son of Dr. and W. T. Bird: Stacy and Buck Hall, sons of Mr. Mrs. B. S. Hall. Deputy sheriffs made two raids in Davie County on Saturday and seized non-tax paid whiskey. On Sat<urday afternoon. March 28. Dale County officers made a raid at Knox Dillard's home in Bootown. Eight galons of white liquor were seized in this raid and Deputy Sheriff William Green charged Dillard with possession for sale. Bonded was set at $500. Assisting Deputy Green were Deputy Robert Hillard of Coolee­ mee, Constable L. K . Howard of Pannlngton and Deputy William Marion of Mocksville. Saturday afternoon. Deputies Marlon, Howard. Green and Hil­ lard also went to the home of Garland Spry on Bailey's Chapel Road near Bailey's Chapel Church and seized 32 quarts ot non-tax paid liquor. Deputy William Marion charged Spry with possession for sale. Spiy was released on $300 'oond. hundred years and of the Rev. Pred D. Barnes who will lead the chm'ch Into its second hundred years. Also included In this broch­ ure is the pwsent memberihip roll amd a roll of former members which Is as accurate as possibls at this time. Ppllowlnff the service, a dinner will be served in the recreation hall to the church membership and the special guests and other former membem Hiat may be present for this occasion. Special Guests It was •aie desire of the cen­ tennial committee that the fam­ ilies of all fom er pastors be In­ vited to attend as special gu^ts of the church. A few could not be located, but from among those who did receive the formal In­ vitations, the following plan to present: Mrs. Sylvia Thomas and Mrs. Jean Grogan, great-gi«at-grand daughters of Moses Baldwin. Thisy have piven a photograph of their ancestor which now hanss on the office wall. Mrs. Katliryn W 1111 fi, m s, a daugliter, and Miss Ellen Shep­ herd Menzles, a grand daughter, of William R. Qwaltn^y. Mrs. Williams has sent a photograph of ha* fa%er which .will be plac­ ed ^'rith the other plcttures. Miss Elizabeth Conrfid and her brother. Miss Conrad has promis­ ed a hand-painted portrait of her father, S, P. Conrad. Others who have accepted atfe: Miss Mary Cashwell, daughter of C. S. Cashwell. Ml'S. Clai-a Belle Brown, Mrs. Florence Burkhai-t and Cary 8 W ^ , ohlldeB ftf S. p . W 6M - ,"Mrs. J. Hi Pulgimi and Mrs.-E. W. Turner Walter Dodd, son pf W. H. Dodd. The flowers to be placed in the sanctuary on Sun­ day will be given by the Dodd family In memory of their par­ ents. Organized In 1864 The First Baptist Church at Mocksville was organized as the Mocksville Baptist Church on April 3rd. 1864, with ten chartei "mBinBBrs; —------------------------------- Elder Moses Baldwin, tlie first pastor, preached to the little group once a month for three f Continued on Page 21 Fork VFD Barbecue Set For April 17-18 Tlie annual barbecue of the Pork Volunteer Fire Department has been scheduled for April IT#;' and 18th. Thomas Hendrix, president of | the Fork VFD, said that the sale jj of baibecue would begin at 11 a. m. on Friday, April 17th and con­ tinue to 8 p. m. On Saturday,. April 18tl), the sale of barbecue would begin at 9 a.m. and con­ tinue until sold out. Pies and cak­ es will also be sold. Proceeds will go for the bene­ fit of the fire department. Mocksville Masons To Meet Friday Night Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet on Friday night at 8 p. m. Proofs of the past-masters will be presented at this meeting for selection. All past-masters, as well as all Masons, are urged to be present. Looking To Future Expansion- Heritage Purchases More Property Heritage Furniture Company has announced the purchase of three segments of property ad­ joining the pi-esent Mocksville plant site. These tracts are the so-called “Kanes property" to the east of the table plant, consisting of about 15 acres of land and ap­ proximately 80,000 sq. ft. of buildings of the former Hanes Chair Company. Also purchased is a second tract of about 30 acres of unimproved land adjoining the Hanes p:oj>erly on the rear and a small tract at the south­ west confer of the present cm - ployee parking lot. TOere are no immediate plans for use of any of these facilities lot major expaiuion of the table operations. Certain of the Hanes buildings will be used for ware* | housing. An official of Heritage pointed I out that the table operation is producing at the iiighest levels I in its history and managementl hopes continued growth in sales! will enable them to furtlier ex* pand the (able plant at a future] date. "These properties have been I purchased primarily to make thisl ex|)an&lon possible when it is| needed”, said tlie official. Advertisement SHAVER BePAlRS AND 8UAV PARTS. rottw ’S W stob SbttP. Paflre Two !>AVIB COUNTY ENT£:npmsE.kECOkI>THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 COUNTY COURT The rcsulnr sPKsioii of Davlc County Cilminnl Court was held Tuescloy, Jiidgp W. K. Hall pre­ sided. Atty John T. Brock iirose- cutcd Iho dooki't. Casrs disposed of wore ns follows: Clni'enco Junior Newccmb, speedlnti, nol pros with Ic.ivi-. Dwight Ashley Scott, speeding. I’rnyer for Judgement continued on condition defendant pay $15 and coat. Robert Lynn Lycrly. nssaull on female, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Jamc.i R. Comer, worthless ■check, made check good and paid cost. Clarence Junior Newcomb, no chauffeur’s license, nol pro.s with leave. James Walter Webb. c.\ceedlng safe speed. $10. and cost. Robert Pulliam, breakini; and entering, larceny and recelvinH. cunllnued. Daniel Turner, assault with deadly weapon, continued. David Pi'anklin Jones, e.xceod- ing safe speed, dismissed. Foster Johnson, hit and i-un and operating car intoxicated. Continued. Era C. Latham, failure to yield right of way, nol pros. Jan Michael Young, failure to drive on right half of highway. $10 and cost and license suspend­ ed. Romle Richard Hutchen.s, im­ proper i-egistration plates and failure to transfer title. Pay cost. Nancy Whitaker Lookablll, speeding, $10 and cost. •Flora Luey Eckerd, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Donald Philmoro Correll, fail­ ure to see movement could be made safey, $10 and cost. Millander Maxwell Matthews. spe«ding, $30 including cost. Robert Paul Blum, speeding, $30 including cost. Hugh John Lucas, speeding, $30 including cost. Michael William Galat, speed­ ing, $35 Including cost. Kel KoiTOifc Pauley, speeding, $35 including cost. Gilbert Ai’mond Tallon, speed­ ing, $30 incuding cost. William Michael S h a h e e n, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Eugene Martin, speed­ ing, $30 Including cost. John Thomas Powell, speeding $30 including cost. William Cleveland Mars h, speeding, $30 including cost. Paul William Bode, speeding, I', $30 including cost. John Wesley Anderson, Jr., > speeding, $30 Ijicluding cost. Phoebe Iiaird, abandoning her : chlldi-en, not guilty. Knox Dillard, possession for sale, dismissed. Garland Spry, possession for sale, $300 and cost<. Ben F. Williams, larceny of auto, not guilty. Fred S. Hager, speeding, $15 and cost. rMoee-Ahoiit------------------------------------ CANCER CRUSADE That is tlie number who will I eventually develop cancer if pre- I sent rates continue. When people I I'ealize tills, they will understand jwiljy we say ‘To Cure More, Give I Moi'e.' ’’ He said that this was one ob- Ijeotive of the Crusade. “As part I of our educational campaign we I seek to persuade more adults to I ha ve an annual health checkup I by a physician and to learn the [seven danger signals that may ■mean cancer,” he said. "These |two Impoi'tant steps can prevent needless cancer deaths.” The fund-i-alslng aspect of the 3rusade, he said, provides the support for the Society’s programs of research, education and service cancer patients. To assui'e the success of the ^964 Ci’usade he appealed for a ord number of volunteers to iJoin in the work of organizing tid conducting the campaign. He those who would like to u’ve as volunteers to call Mrs. Short, secretaiy of the local linlt. "It is tlirough cooperation and onai effort that this disease (Vill bo conquered,” Mj’. Brock sluded. "And by working to­ gether we can make the 1984 ad« the best year yet in a- lle County". I It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPBISE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocluville, N. C. r. and Mrs. Eugene s. Bowman Publlsliers Oordoo Tomlinson, Editor ond-Class postage cksvUle, N. C. puid at JSubscHpUon rates: Single Copy |0c: >3.00 per year in North na: $3.60 per year out ot THE ORIOINAf. BAPTIST CHURCH . . . of Mo cksvllle....which was bulU in 1873-1875 on ii one-ucre lot purchased from John II. Clement for S50, to which .71 acre lot was uddcd a fow years latrr. The location of thLs church build­ ing Is almost the same site of the present church building. more in the rir.<!t month after calving. The relations observed may not be true In heifers and cows which are atunted and not allowed to develop to their pot­ ential sb.e. On the other hand, the extra milk obtained by de­ laying caUing beyond two years of age Ui well-grown heifers would not be profitable. Should We Select For Heavier Cows? Tlicre were large differences amoiip; the averoMe weights of sires' daughters but those differ­ ences were not closely related to the average milk yield of the sir­ es' daughters. Tlie off.spring of heavier cov.is were also above average hi weight, but their pro­ duction was little higher than daughters of smaller cows. These sitaations show that dairymen could successfully select for hea­ vier cows, but they would not Im­ prove milk yield much by selec­ tion. It IS questionable if larger Hol­ stein cows are more profltoble than smaller cows, and selecting for greater .size will produce lit­ tle. if ai)y. improvement In m^llk, yield. Thus, dairymen should place primary emphasis on milk yields of aocoptoble quality, and place emphasis on bod.v slise only where cows differ markedly from the bi'aad average. They sliould con.'fider cai-efully the fact that undue emphasis on larger cow’S could lead to the development of a less profltabla animal. What About Using A Feed Containing Urea? Many daUymen are asking questlfins obout tlie use of urea. Urea Is a niti'ogen-contalnlng compound which can be convert­ ed to protein by bacteria In the riancn. The nitrogen content of one pound of commeeial urea is equal to 2.132 pounds of protein. Urea contaUis no energy. On a protein basis, one jjouiid of urea can replace seven pounds of soy­ bean oil meal, but to make up for the energy it would be nccc.s- sni'v to add lix pounds of com­ mercial or some other high ener­ gy feed. Sinthetic lU'ea can be poison- cus W'hen too large quantities are coiwiuned. Deatlis in cattle have resulted from Impioper ml.'clng of concentrate and urea. Urea Is not palatable to cosvs and is not as I'eadlly consumed as oil meals. Do not mix ur."a with cheap con­ centrate feeds, high In fiber, merely to meet the protein equi­ valent needed by producing cows. Such a grain mixture would be of poor quality, low hi enei'gy, and unsatisfactory for milking oows. However, many good feeds do contain urea. Urea is not effective when add­ ed to high protein grain rations for milk production. It should not be added to gain ratioiw already, containing 14 to 18 per cent of' protein. When added to home­ grown grain rations containing 10 per cent, or less, urea is more erfective. When using urea in a grain mixture, the following cautlonory pnint.<t sliould be kept In mind: 1. Tho;oiu?hly mix urea with Ihp ration. 2. Do nol use urea to incrca.se the protein level of concentrate mixes above 16 per cent. 3. Do not add ui'ea in quantities gi'eatcr than 3 per cent of tlie grain ration. 4. Do not use urea to supply more than one-tliird of the pro­ tein equivalent of the total ra­ tion. Feeds contanlng urea are no more valuable than feeds of sim­ ilar pi-otehi equivalent which con­ tain oil meals or hlgh-protein in­ gredients. Feeding mixtxu-o.s cost less tlian comparable non­ urea mlxtwes. •ton I-' ABHTTT Mocksville Baptist years during whicn time the mem­ bership Increased to nearly double In niunber. From 1807 to 1872 the congre­ gation had no regular pastor, but In 1872. the Rev. William R. Gwaltney came on the field. Dur­ ing the next year tlie people started to build a church. A one acre lot was bought from John H. Clement for $50 to which was added a few' years later, 71 acres at a purchase price of $25. On this lot a chui'ch building wos be­ gun in 1873 and completed In 1875. The parsonage was built around 1883. The Rev. C. S. Cashwell was on his retiu-n pastorate, 1905-1910, when the second building pro­ gram wa.s carried out. This in­ volved buying a lot across the street fro>m Mrs. Julia Gowans Low’rancG. lolling the church building to that lot, selling the original parsonage to Dr. A. Z. Taylor and building a new one on the fh'st church site. In 1918, with the Rev. W. H. Dodd as pastor, a new brick church wa.s erected and dedicat­ ed. The old building and a lot at the rear were sold to J. P. Green to help finance the project. This lot later bought by Mi\ and Mrs. Dodd, was given back to the church by Mrs. Dodd in 1957. In 1930 w'hlle the Rev. W. B. W aff was pastor, Simday School rooms were added, and again hi 1939 during the pastorate of J .H. Fulgiun. In 1952 and 1959, with the Rev. J. P. Davis as pastor, the two edu- catdonal buildings were erected. In 1962. with the coming of a new pastor ,the Rev. Fred D. Barnes, the pai-sonage, built by C. S. Casliwell was sold and a Organizational Meeting Is April 18th- Davie Church Softball League Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son. Stele, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Laymon'.s par­ ents, Ml', and Ml'S. Gec*rgc Lay­ mon. Ml’, and Mrs. Heni-y Vanhoy of Wtnston-Salem and Robert Da­ vis spent Sunday witli Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son. Tlmmle, were dinner guests of Mr. Elmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, -near Bear Creek Siindny._________ Ken Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, sijcnt Friday with Ml-, and Mi'S. Grady Smith at Farmington. Mi-s. Shelton and fam ily enjoyed" a family diniier Sunday in Mocksville. The din­ ner was given at the home of Mrs. Shelton’s motlier. Evelyn Bcger. Miss Patricia Potts is confined to her home with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge entertained with a family dinner Sunday at theli* home. All of tlieh' chlldi'en and grandchildren were| present for tlie occasion. Ml'S. L. S. Shelton spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Luetta Reavls In Winston-Salem who has recently returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and family. Ml', and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford were dhiner guests of M:'. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Monday. Mrs. Phoebe Mun’ay has re- tui'ned from Winston-Salem af­ ter spending some time hi tlie Davie County Hospital and in the Lowery Home. Most of the children and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were at home for Easter Sunday dinner. O’iier guests were Miss Patricia Harpe, and Mi', and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis, near Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. visited her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. J. B. Chaffin, near Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Sunday night they visited Mi', and Mi's. Joe Tommy Chaffin’s new baby. Ml’, and Mrs. Grady and son. Gregg, and Mi', and Mi's. L. S. Shelton attended the 5th Sunday night singing Sunday night near Bear Creek. Mr. and Mi's. Douglas Ratledge and daughter. Linda of New Bern. Ml'S. L. L. Taylor and chil­ dren. Palsy and Vicky of Mount Holly. Mr. and Mrs. William Rat- ledge and family of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. visited Mi’, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Easter Sunday. It Pays To Advertise A Davie County Church Soft­ ball League will be organized on Satui-day. April 18th at 7 p. m. at tlie Liberty Methodist Church. The pastor and manager of each prospective church team to enter the leaeue are asked to be present. The schedule will be drawn up at tills meeting, rule.s for the teams participating in the church league made, and a fund setup to pay an umph'e for each game played. All chui'ch teams that expect to enter a team hi tlie league must have a representative or two present at this organizational meeting. There will be no other meeting and tlie entU'e league -oiw ilzed and“closed out on April 18th. Sbc churches have already signified the.lr intention of enter- -ing-tKls-chTn'cli-lBHstie^----------------- It U hoped that we can have a Davie County Church Softball League of 8 or 10 teams. Each team In the league will play each other two times and a tourna­ ment will be played at the close of the regular season. Trophies will be awarded to the winning team and to the team that has shown the best sportsmanship during the regular season play”, said a spokesman for the group. house located on Wllkesboro Street was pui'cliased for a par­ sonage. In a foi-tt’ard-looking plan for future expansion, the A. T. Grant property adjoining the original purchase of 1873, was bought in March of 1964 in thne for the centennial celegratlon on the first Sunday in April. yOUR COUNTY AGENT iiEO P. WILLIAMS, County Agent Dairy News What About Size And Production? Studies have shown that If cows are grouped by body weight with­ out regard to the herd In which they are milked, the larger cows will have higher milk yields. Thus, some daii'ymen have select­ ed for larger body size without giving full consideration to the economic factors. Other dairymen have maintained that in their own herds larger cows will not produce enough more milk than smaller cows of the same age and breed to be more profitable. In order to determine if larger cows are more profitable under North Carolina conditions, a study of the relation between body weights estimated from heai*ts girths taken at tlie first DHIA test after colving, and lactation production was conduct­ ed W'ith 3,168 lactations of Hol­ stein cows In North Carolina In­ stitutional daJi'y herds. In this study comparisons were made be­ tween cows of different weights Uiat calved at similar ages wlth- in the same hw=d-aad-^'eaf: Are Heavier Cows More Profitable? Heavier cows yielded about 150 Ihs. more milk per additional 100 lbs. body weight than lighter cows calving wlthUi tlie sanie herd and yeai', but the fat percentages were the same for tlie light and heavy cows. Th extra feed neces- sai-y to maintain 100 lbs. of body weight for a year and supply nu- ti'lents for the 150 lbs. of milk W'ould cost about $9.60 under average North Cai'oUna prices. Unless milk was selling for $6.40 per cwt. or more, the larger cow would show less return over feed cost. Dairymen should not take there results to mean that cows should not be well gi'ow'n. In this study, 97% of Uie heifers and all of the older cows weighed 1000 lbs. or T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. “SEW MORE IN ’64” — AFTER EASTER SALE — All Spring and Winter Woolens drastically reduced. Values up to $4.98 ................................................. $1.75 to $2,89 yd. Dacron and Ojtton, 45' wide—Reg. 98: yd . .59c and 69c yd. ONE COMLETE TABLE OF COTTONS Values to 69c yard .........................................................Xc Inch — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS; »;S0 • 5:00 P.M. Monday > Saturday 'A*Vd%VW•VbWd^^V•VWWUV^ w w w u w w w y v w v w y w b v w w y w w v w w w w w w v iv w w w v ! « 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 VWVVWWVVVVVVbVVVWVVVWb^^y«VWWyW VVV^VV W V W ^ ' Use the ‘Enterprise’ classified columns to sell... I use them to buy... so many others do! Just lift the receiver and call 634-2120 and a friendly ad taker will take your ad-and will help vou to word it for best residts. RELAX READ AND USE ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED 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 market in our ENTERPRISE classified ads. Check them regularly—you’ll soon find the home you’re looking for. • MR. BUSINESSMAN; If you would like to know how you can make more profit by using ENTERPRISE classified ads, give us a ring. Using them in a regular., well planned program, can make you more money. • AUTOMOBILES: £Arr£y?Pi?/5£ 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. • To place your ad: Just dial 634-2120—and it*II be on its way to thousands of readers. w ^ /y v y v ^ W iW * v .w .% v w v * V A v A THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPniSE-RECORD Page Thfce ^ o lk i S l ^ Q 4ixU & l %r MAROAItET A. tEORAND In Wa«hinirton M j's. Ocrnld Blackwdder and Ml'S. Chniles Blaokwelder of Mocks vine and Mi«. E. W. Junker of Sallsbuvy spent the Eaatei holiday weekend In Washlnston. D. C. visiting with Ml’, and Mrs. Duke Blaokwelder. Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Smith, spent the hoUdays here with his parents. He Is a student at East Carolina College. Jimmy Tutterow, a student at TINC, Chapel HUl, spent the spring vacotlons here with Wa parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow. Sunday Guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Clay Harbin and fam­ ily were Mi', and Mrs. Clyde Harbin and daughter, Maiv Eva. At Birthday Parly . Mr. and Mi-s. Dewey Couch and '< i| ^ iss Elaine Couch of Rt. 4 were Salisbury last Monday night td help little Rodney Couch cele­ brate his first birthday. He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Jeriy Couch. His mother is the former Sue Brewei’. In Chapel Hill Dr. R. P. Kemp is attending the State meeting of County Chaii-men of Elections on Tliui-s- day and Friday of this week at the Institute of Qovemment in Chapel ’HiU. Trip To Massachusetts Mrs. Camilla Shaw spent Fri­ day night in Wtlliiomansett, Mass., the guest of Mr. and Mi’s. Cor­ don Stewart and Miss Kay Shaw. Home From Tennessee Miss linda Hartley, graduate student at the University of Ten­ nessee, spent the weeknd at ' home with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. Ollmer Hartley on Chvu'ch 'Street. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William Cope an­ nounce the birth of a dftughter, Kathy Mlarle, on March 29 at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Cope the former Kdna Mae ^ivahsi Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Harmon Latham family Sunday. Raleigh Guests ------— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of ^Raleigh spent the past weeko icl 'here, the guests of Mrs. Ei';,nr.ri parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kon- drlcks and family on Park Ave- ------rrae;------------------------------------------------- Visit Son In Maryland Mr. and (Mrs. Clinard Howard and children visited their son, Pvt. John T. Howard during tlie holidays in Aberdeen, Mary­ land. Enroute home, they visit­ ed relatives In Baltimore. Inducted Into A m y Barry Williams, son of Mrs. Felix Williams of Route 4, and the late Mr. Williams, left Tues­ day for Fort Jackson, S. C. for Induction in the National Guard. Guests From Albemarle Satui’day guests of the Rev. E. IM. Avett at his home on Church Street were his sister, Mrs. M. A. fHethcock and daughters, Misses Sadie and Lucille Hethcock of Albemarle. Vlsist In Wlnston-Salcm Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee, Mrs. Alvin Dyson and M^s. Grant Smith and daughfters, Rosalie and Kathy, spent Sunday afternoon hi Winston-Salem, the gueste of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. An- geU. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sheek visited MJ-. and Mrs. J. M. Groce on Route 3, Saturday afternoon. Visits Parents Here Pvt. Jerry Hendricks who Is stationed at Fort DIx, Jer­ sey, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrlrks on Salisbury Street. Spend Easier Here Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford of Charlotte spent the Easter holi­ days here with Mrs. Sanford's mother. Mis. Paul B. Blackwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Vacation In Frantdin Mrs. Beatilce ftb»Ciuskey and Miss Cecilia McCluskey of Oak stieet, spent a few days at their fonner home in Franklin during tlie Baxter halldays. Back From D> C< Mr. and Mirs. j. w . Pennington »nd dtughtera, Martha and Betey returned home Monday from WnshiiiHton, D. C. after spend­ ing: Xlvp doys there, the RUests: of Mr. ond Mrs. Erne.st Hedrick. Here From Hickory Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory spent Uie Hdlldays here with her sister, Ml'S. Marvin Waters. Visits Mother Here Ml'S. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park, Md.. spent the holidays here with her moUier, Mrs. Z. N. An­ derson on North Main Street. Here From Raleigh Mrs. Robert S. MfcNeill and children, Robert Jr. and Eliza­ beth of Raleigh, spent fi'Wn Tliursday until Satui'day here, the house RUesls of Mrs. R. S. M c­ Neill on Sallsbuiy Street. They also visited Mrs. McNeill’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mr. Phil J. John­ son while here. Birthday Celebration Di'. and Mrs. W. M. Long cele­ brated their gi'anddaughter’s birthday anniversary Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street. Lisa, Clark of Charlotte was three years old. Other members of the family liere for the weekend and celebration were their daughter, Ml'S. Kenneth Clark and daugh­ ters, Beth and Karen, and their son, Luther Long, student at Campbell's College, Buies Creek. Home For Weekend Charles Crenshaw, student at the University of North Carolina; SheiTl Collins of WCUNC; and Everette Kelly, Jimmy Sheek and Ramsey Kemp, all of N. C. State College, spent the weekend at home with their parents. Spends Holidays Here Miss Sarah Foster, faculty mem­ ber of Loulsburg College, spent the Halldays here with her moth­ er, liti's. E. P. Poster. Here From ASTC Miss Barbara Chapman, senior at ASTC, Boone, spent the week­ end here with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. C. C. Chapman on Sal­ isbury Street. Enters l^aptist Hospital Mis. J. W. H'iU Who has been a) patient at the Davie County Hospital the past three weeks was itransfeiTed to the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem Tues day. Weekend At Beach Gregg Kemp and Stephen Leary .ipent the past weekend at Myrtle 3i:KChrSre:---------- Visitors From Delaware Dr. and Mi's. Lyle Hill and di'ughter, Julia, of Wilmington, a. .3 spending the wei^Tiere, the quests of tiheU- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aa»d Mrs. Han-y Heidelberg and thiee children on Wanderlnc Lane. Warrenton Visitor Mrs. E. D. Davis of Warrenton spent the weekend here with her sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mirs. Joe Davis on North Main Street. Home From Hospital T. Jeff Caudell who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for two weeks, returned to his home on Wllkesboro Street Fri­ day to recuperate. Student Nurse At Home MlM Vivian Marlon who is in iNuree’s School at Lowi'ance Hos­ pital In Mlooresvllle, spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marlon on Cemetei7 Sti'eet. Visitors From Haielwood Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughters, Cammle and Pat of Hazelwood, spent the weekend with Mr. James' parents. Mi’, and Ml'S. C. B. James. Here From Ft. Jackson Pvt. Donald S. Jones of Port Jackson, S. C„ spent the past weekend here with his parents. Ml-, and Mrs. Sherman Jones on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mis. James P. Bolin and Miss Jackie Jones drove Pvt. Jones back to his post on Sunday, Weekend At Va. Beach Mr. and Mi's. T. F. Hellard of Route I, spent tlie Easter holi­ days In Virginia Beach with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Paul Carter. Mrs. Cailer visited her paienta the following week. Mis. Carter is the former, Myrtls Hellfti-d. Attend Conv. In Haw. Mr. and Mi's. Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. attended tlie esth annual convention of the Mafisachufietts’ State Council of Carpenters on March 81-33 held at tihe Hotel Kawthoi-ne in Sa- Im Maae. hir. RodweU. iiusineas representative of the District Council of Holyoke and vicinity, was elected to the exccutivc board of the stale council for two .vears nt thl.s ineetlni!. He Is the son of Mrs. J. W. noiUvcll anti Uio late Dr. Rodwell. Heme After Surgery Albert Botter lias returned to his home on Hardison Street to recuperate from recent .suruery at Davie County Hospital. Spend Holidays In S. C. Miy. Charles E. McCoy and children, Jim, Tom, Barry and Peggy, and Corky Cozart spent the Easter holidays in Anderson, S. C„ the guests of Mrs. McCoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downie and her sister, Mrs. Q, Ro.ss Anderson Jr. Lumberton Guests Visiting Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kothryn Brown the past weekend were Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mr.i. Per- i-y Ashe and her grandson. John Rancke Jr. wf Lumberton. Nephews Here For Enster ■Here for the Ea:ter holidays with Ml', and Mrs. W. J. Wilson at theh' home on Duke Street, were their nephews. Jack and Brewster Mason, of Alexander school, union Mills. Celebrates Birthday The birthday anniversary of Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns was celebrat­ ed in Winston-Salem last Thui's- day at the home of her son and daughter In law, Mi', and Mrs. W. S. Dwlggl'ns. The honoree’s husband was also there for the celebration. Visit In Charlotte Mrs. J. Prank Clement spent the past weekend in Charlotte wltih her son in law and daughter Dr. ond Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Miss Willie Miller accompanied Mrs. Clement to Mount Ulla to spend the holidays with relatives. Visits Parents Ml'S. Walter L. Hargett of Char­ lotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson last Friday and Saturday. Back From Florida Ml'S. Burton Sink retumed Monday from a two week vacation In Floi'dda. Mrs. Beulah Litteral who was with Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue while Mi's. Sink was on vacation, returned to her home in Winston-Salem on Mon­ day. Guests Frtm Greensboro Ml', and Mrs. John Wall and two children of Greensboro were Mrs. Milton Waters on N o ^ Main Street during the Easter holidays. Visiting Son-Daughter Ml'S. A. P. Campbell of Gods- den, Ala. ai-rlved Saturday to visit her son, Prentice Campbell and Ml'S. Campbell on Foster Street, and her daughter, Mi's. R. L. Safley and husband on North M a in -S treetr-------------------------- 'HIE WRECK SCENE ON US 158 . . looking wcst.,..roUowlng the collision last Wednesday morning between a 1961 Ford and a Davie County school bus. One girl on the school bus suffered a broken arm. The driver of the car suffered lacerations and abrasions. Both were hospitalized. The above picture was made just shortly aft»r the accident happened la.st Wed- day morning [March 2.5], Visitors From N. Y. Mrs. John Mauney and chll- di-en, Johnny, Meg and Ceclla, will arrive Wednesday from Shel­ by to vlsitT®s7'Haun‘ey's-pai'ents; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton on Wllkesboro Street. They \»111 leave for their home in Skanea- teles, N. Y. the latter part of the week. Here On Thursday Ml', and Mi's. Charles A. Burrus will spend Thursday here with Mrs. Buii'ufi' sister, MiSs Flossie Martin. The Buriiises will take their granddaughters, Margaret and Betsy Pelts of Winston- Salem to their home In Shelby while their parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts attend a medical con­ vention In Atlantic City, N. J. Home For Easter Spending Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. S. R. Lathan on Salisbury Street were her son, Jim Latham, his wife and daugh­ ters, Patty and Joan of Fayette­ ville. On Sunday her guests were her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and daugh­ ter, Barbara Jean of Charlotte, and her son Sam Latham, his wife and children, Terry and David. Leave For S. C. Ml’, and Ml'S. John P. LeGrand left Monday for Barnwell, S. C. ti3 spend a few days on business. They will also visit relatives while there. Guests From Durham Ml', and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and children, Jane and Frank of Dui'ham ,spent Fi'lday and Satur­ day here with Mi’. Bahnson's mother, Mi's. P. H. Bahnson on Poplar Street. Wedding Bells To Ring In June Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Reece of Boonvllle, Rt. I, announce the enagement of their daughter, Bertha Mae, to Donald Bay Jon­ es, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones of Mocksville, Rt. &. The wedding will take place in June at the Charity Baptist Church. Mias Reece is a senior at Boon- ville High School. Mr. Jones is employed by Erwin Mills at Cool- eemee. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from March 23 to March 30 in­ cluded; Kate Gaither, Rt. 1. Harmony John Henry Cook, Rt. 4 Jane Bird, Halander Dr. Della Lee Clement Rt. 3 Joyce Rachels, Cartner St. Harding Blackwelder. Rt. 2 Jl'mmle Wayne Cline, Advance Shirley Joan Keaton, Rt. 3 Lois S. Myers Gladys Chandler, Raleigh John Gregory, Rt. 1 May Rice, Rt. 3 Nancy Harrington, Rt. 1 Tabitha Yoi'k, Rt. 5 David Becker, Rt. 4 Jean! Cornatzer, Rt. 2 Phyllis Williams. Rt. 1, Advance Melveree Benson ,Rt. 2 Edna Partin Doris Goins, Rt. 2 Florence Isaac Louise Boettcher, Rt. 4 Tita Bailey, Rt. 2 Advance Sylvia Jessup, Rt. 5 PINO Jewel McCIamrock Lexle Bafley, Rt. 2, Advance Lucille Broadway Patsy Carter, Rt. 2, Advance -Edna-Cope--------------------------------- Hazel Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Ruth Coble ,Rt. 4 Linda Lankford WlUiam J. Clark Patients discharged during the same period included; Kate Gaither, John Cook, Marvin Rid- enWjur, Virginia Tutterow, Rod­ ney Wilson, Robert Barney. Beulah Carter, Albert Boger, Thomas Reavis, Minnie Sherrill, Dianne Taylor, Pearl Llneback, Shirley Keaton, John Seats, Wil­ liam Jordan, Jeff Caudell, J. N. Richardson, Jr., Bertie Beck, Jane Bird, Maiy Chaffin, May Rice, Marjorie Crotts, Betty Freeman, Elizabeth Woodward, Annie Frost, R. O. Klger, Della Lee Clement, Jimmy Cline, Annlo Connell, Net- Seamon, Hardiag Blackwelder, Tabitha York, Joe Harpe, Pat Cope ,Sylvia Jessup Margie Crea- son and Joyce Rachels. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ray Crotts, Rt. 4, a daughter, March 23. Mr. and Mis. James Robert Connell, Cooleemee, a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Seamon, Rt. 3, a son, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Rachels, Cartner St., a son, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clement, Rt. 3, a daughter, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Rt. 1. Advance, a son, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goins, Rt. 2, a daughter, Morch 28. Mr. and Mrs. William Cope, a sen, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford, SIS Garner St., a son, March 30. The WSCS will meet Saturday, April 4 at 2; 30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. George Laynion. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlayne Dyson and daughter, Lisa Ann, were: Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud and son, Wayne, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Dyson and children. Terry. Wayne and Lynn of Wins*on-Sa- lem and Mrs. Wilburn McDaiuel and grandson, Tony. Ml', and Mrs. J. L. Portupy and daughter, Linda Lee, of Mary­ ville. Tenn., spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. V/. W. West and Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and family. C)t!ier visitors in the West homo were Mi'S. Virginia Steelnian and daugh ters, Judy and Georgia Le?, of Yadkinville; and Mrs. Ra;’ Dee.se and children of Wlnsttin-Snleni. Linda Dull. Robbie Frank Shore and Lonnie Gene Miller spent the Easter holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West find children visited Mrs. Boyd War- lick in Belwood Easter. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards recently were Mi', and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and family. Mi', and Mrs. Guy Collette, and Mi', and Ml'S. Vernon Dull. Miss Marlene Dull is confined ^ her home with mumps and Pat Miller has measles. Wilson Brown Now With U. S. Coast Guard n . WILSON BROWN H. Wilson Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster of Mocks- ville, N. C., graduated Marcli 6 from recruit training at the Coast Guard Receiving Station, Cape May, N. J. Under the close supervision of his company commander, he learned to wear the Coast Guard uniform properly and proudly, how to march and perform the manual of arms, proper cleaning and stowage of uniforms and the high standards of Coast Guard discipline. In field and classroom instruc­ tion he learaed seamanship and gunnery, use of small arms, mi­ litary— justice,— eomiauftications,- physlcal fitness and Coast Guard histoi-y. S-Sgt. Charles F. Cook Troop 29, Junior Girl Scouts, wish to thank the kind people of Mocksville for their generous’ con­ tributions to the Easter Lilies for Crippled Children. Junior Scjuts taking part in the project were; Dianne Mc­ Daniel, Vicki McDaniel, Debbie Joyner, Darlene Wliitaker, Rose- mai'y Gin^her, Olivia Young, Tonya Vestal, Mary Evans, Phyllis Blackwood, Gail Howell, Barbara Jamieson and Jennifer Barn- hardt. Serving With Marines Marine Staff Sergeant Charles P. Cook, son of Robert L. Cook of Route 1. Mocksville, N. C., paa'tlcipated in a field exercise Feb, 22-28 at Paii'is Island, S. C., while serving with MwLne Air Control Squadron Six homebased at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S. C. The exercise, conducted undea' simulated combat conditions, em­ phasized air defense, anti-guer­ rilla warfare tactics, and nuclear, chemical and biological warfan'c defense. The squadron retm'ned to Beau­ fort on Feb. 28 It Pays To Advertise Red Cross Workers Are A'dded To L,ist Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, chairman of the D.ivie County Red Cross Fund Drive, this week released additional names of WJi'kcr.j who have helped to so­ licit funds, Tliese are oUicr.s than tho.se that have already been carried by 'Ms newspaper; Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Mrs. Grey Hendrick | NL-fs. Buster Cle.iry. Mrs. Murlyn Angel and Mrs. Charles Schi'am'—South and West Mocksville. Charles Merrell and Wade Dy­ son, Jr.—Center community. Mrs. Marie Miller — Farming­ ton . Mrs. Lu!a Mae Clement, with Mi'4'. Ila Rucker — Center-Ijames communities. Mrs. Lucy Tatum — Cedar Creek and Chinquapin commun­ ities . Miss V'eontha . I^awrcnce — Bethany and Rhynehardt com­ munities. Mrs. Doretha Wilson and Mrs. Odessa Foster—Maine. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, Mi's Lillian Rucker, Mrs. Janie Wilkee and Mrs. Eleanor Isaac — Depbt Street and Lexington Street ai'fea. Ml’S. Hugh Carter—Booetown. Mrs. Alice M. Peebles'—Fulton- Mt. Zion. Mrs. Eva Dulln Walden—Red- land. Davie Bond Sales Are 18% of Year’s Quota U. S. Savings Bonds sales in North Cai-ollna during Februai'y amounted to $4,809,892. This is a decline of less than I percent from last February's sales of $4,- 928,014. Cumulative Bond sales for the months of Januoi-y and Februai-y totaled $9,811,989. This is an in­ crease of less than I percent and represents 19.G percent of the state's 1964 goal of $50,000,000. In Davie Counti-y Bond sales for the month of Februai-y amounted to $15,264.00. January- Pebruary sales combined totaled $40,183.00. which Is 18.7 iiei'cent of the county’s quota for this year. I Linel^erry-Brannon Vows Are Spoken Ml.'s Marthalene Llneborry was married to Gai'y Lee Bmnnon at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Riclimond Hill Baptist Clnu'ch. The Rev, Bin Denton officiated. The bride Ls the daiuthter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P. Linc- bt'rry of East Bend, Rt. 1. She Is » graduate of East Bend High School aiid is employed by Hanes Hosiei-y Mills Co. at Wliiton-Sa- lem. Mr. Bi-annon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garvie C. Brannon of Mocksville. Rt. 5. He attended Davie County High School and is employed by Dixie Fuiniture Co. at Lexington. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a dress of organza with a chapel ti'aln. She woie a mantilla of Aloncon laco and carried a Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. John Slater of East Bend was her niece’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Buck Lew­ is of Ronda. sister of the bilde- groom; Miss Becky Davis of East Bend and Miss Doris Ann Line- beri’y; cousin of the bride. They wore dresses of white lace over light blue taffeta and car- rted long-stemmed mums. Karen Slater, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and Dale Wagoner, cousin of the bride­ groom, was rlngbearer. Charles Llneberi-y, the bride’s brother, was best man. Tlie bride’s brothers, Lari'y, Venion and Car­ roll Llneberry, ushered with Fred Swisher of Yadkinville, cousin of the bridegroom. After a wedidng trip. Mi’, and' Mrs. Brannon will live on Mocks­ ville, Rt. 3. The couple was entertained at a cake-cutting Saturday night at the church after the rehearsal. vvw A V SA ruvw w ^*uvvyvvs.% iW y'.vw w % w w vw rfw w a v w w v w First Presbyterian Church First Sunday after Easter "The Risen Lord Speaks’' The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. 5 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ^ —OF^NEW DnAFERY FABRICS That can add cheer and beauty to your home inexpensively! ☆ Drapery Rods and Supplies ☆ FREE ESTIMATES! S & L Ciistoin Draperies I AND FABRIC CENTER ? 137 SALISBURY STREET ^ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PHONE Canadian Visitors In Mocksville On Monday Visitors from Galt, Ontario. Canada stopped over briefly in Mocksville on Monday morning and visited with Miss Duke Sheek. This was thclr second vis­ it to this area, the first one be­ ing around seven years ago. At the time of theii- first visit Duke Sheek was with the Davie Record, working with Ted Eve­ rest. Duke spotted the car with a Canadian license plae and know­ ing tliat Ml'. Everest and his wife and lived in Canada, she went out and introduced herself and invited them into the newspaper office to talk with Mr. Everest, who had also lived in tlielr home­ town. Finding out Duke was a coin collector, they promised to send her some rare coins which they liave done from Uie past se­ veral years as well as correspond­ ing on occasion with Duke. So Monday inornins, on their | way to Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C.. they stopped by Mocksville to lookup "Miss Duke" as they called her . IT fh V t TO AOViSBTtlie SUPER A REAL ECONOMY VALUE! Satisfaction Guaranteea We Da Broiuine Baby Shoes PHOTO VALUE!. 8 X 10 PHOTOGRAPH CHILDREN AND ADULTS Ages 3 months and up! 2 posed together $3.00. We add the little extra touch tliat. makes a finer photo­ graph. Selection of poses for your choice. For the first time at this price level you can have retouching ot a small extra cost. FOR ONLY S1.00 PLUS 35c MAILING Limit One To A Family . AddHlonal Members $2,00 Each FULL FIGURE OR CLOSE-UP! HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO S;30 P.M. • SATURPAY, APRIL 4th • C. 0. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - ECONOMY PHOTO COMPANY - Four m V tE VOVNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 19G4 Receive A Delicious, Chocolate-Coated Mint at Check- stand................ TAKE A “LUCKY BITE!” ★ If the mint is green, YOU WIN $100.00 IN CASH! ★ If the mint is pink, YOU WIN $1.00 IN CASH! ★ If the mint is yellow, YOUR GROCERIES are Free ★ If the mint is white, you Just had a delicious white % mint! RULES: iEveryohc passlne through a Heffner’s chcck-stand reoelvcs a ilclicious, chocolatc-coalcd mhit absolutely purchase Is required. Only adults are ellslble to play “Lucky Bite” Only one “Lucky Bite” per person per day . , . , „ Only one adult member of each family, or group, may take the official ‘Lucky Bite. No employee or immediate family member of Heffner’s may parUcipate LUCKY BITE is the Reg. Service Mark of L. B., Inc. EXCITING!FUN FOR EVERYONE! SALE Libby’s 8-oz. Cans Cream Style CORN Whole Kernel Chopped SPINACH Mixed Carrots and And Peas jo r~ Shredded KRAUT Mixed VEGETABLES SALE TASTY VINE RIPENED SWEET LIBBY’S FROZEN POT • Chicken • Beef • Turkey Each Hl-C ORANGE DRINK ................................ . 46 Oz. can, 29c TAYLOR’S CRACKERS-NABS ..... 12 Packages 39c 35c Each Full of Juice Dozen California Large Size 'HURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1^64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Pag® Five Rieht Resei^red To Limit MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE DIXIE CRYSTALS No Limit SWEET POTATOES Martinjiale N9.21-2 In Heavy Syrup Oan BREAKFAST SAUSAGE A ' Beverly 10’'^2-oz. Can Fresh... Iraiie A Cut-U» Pan-Ready . mB s OSCAR MAYER FAMILY OF FINE MEATS Cates Fresh Cucumber Chip PICKLES • Olive Loaf • Cotton Salami • Pickle & PiiTiento • Sliced Luncheon Meat • Family Loaf Your Choice 7-oz. Pkg. Saran—Wriippcil . . . Sliocil mmn . . 69c BRKAKFAST 1-11). Pksf. I im% . .. 49c ALL MEAT 1-Ib. Can FRAUKS . . 63c ALL MEAT 7-oz. rkg. Bclogoa . . 33c • MADE FRESH SOLD FRESH IA-T6-SA«> and Cans FREE GARDEN TROWEL W ith th e p u r c h a s e o f e a c h g ia n t s iz e CRYSTAL PIRE STRAWBERRY GIANT SIZE 81c CUP . THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. FORTY FATOM Breaded Floimder . . . At Reg Price AND THIS COJJPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 4 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF i CANS PILLSBURY’S CRESCENT ROLLS . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 4 JUMBO Mb. Jar SALADA - ORANGE PEKOE BAGS OF 100 TEA BAGS JFG... EASYTOSPREAD CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE CAN NEW WHIPPED SPRY 0ORTENING . . At. Reg. Price AND THIS rOUI>ON COOP ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TIiBOUGH APRIL i JumlH) 3-lb. Jar Page Six DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Cooleemee Native Describes Experience— Letter Tells Of Big Earthquake I The following Is a letter receiv­ ed by Mrs. Roy Howard of Cool- demee from her sister, Mrs. Otis Swlceffood, who with her husband and family, lives at the Air Force Base In Anchorage, Alaska. The letter was written on Satuvday, March 28th. “Dear Sis; By now I guess you have heard ibout our horrible eorthquake Needless to say, we were all shared to death. We are fine — but our Wcmse IS still a mess. We dtlll can’t find some of our things Oh, sis, In-ever wants to go fhrough that again . ‘ WB have had some small tremors today, but, thank the liord, no big ones yet. We had to leave out of the house because we were afraid It would crumble on us. We were falling all over the place and Hanging onto anything we could find. The earth was really roll­ ing. The cars were i-olllng back Ahd forth and some were toppling over. Down town some of the houses were just cnimbled. We fiave some streets that just aren’t there anymore. Our new J. C. Penney store fell down and we have a school here above us that fell Into the ground. [The Swlce- ^ o d ’s younger son, Lan-y, afctend- d'd 'this school.! Some houses are dtandfng up on theU- ends. I iSls, we are just lucky to be ailve. The house is a mess and ifee have some holes In the walla. <5ur furnltui’e was all in a huddle. # e lost quite a lew of our be­ longings. My sewln>g machine went all the way across the room and linocked a big hole In the wall, ft’s broken on both ends. The hi- fi record player went over and bi’oke also. We were eating dinner di the time. We had just started \5?hon we had to run out. We didn’t have our shoes on — we were all in our socks. We had to ftand out in the snow until it was ^11 over. Wlhen Otis and I got out ^ the dining room, the table was coming In behind us. Sis, again I will say, don’t worry about us. We ai'e safe at this moment. Take care of mother. The earthquakes are beginning to come back, so we will have to get out again. Pray for us. Love, Sis and Family” C.A.P. Holds ‘Open House’ T h e Mocksville Composite I----------§quadi'on_of_the_CLvil_Alr-Eatro)- 4ield on “Open House” on Mon- j^ay night in the Hut on Stewart gtreet. James-Sheek, -Oommander^s. ;4dvisor was in charge of the 'Ineetlng. He introduced the staff i^vhlch includes; Commander Har- Voy Beck, Commanding Officer; M,a. Elbert Harpe, Iiofoi’mation O f. ^icer; Ltt, Bill Harpe, Squadron ’Supply Officer; Captain Mildred !Ltt. Oscar Beaver, Operating Of- fSeck, Commandant of Cadets; t t . Oscar Beaver, Operations Of­ ficer and Check ilot; U . Philip 'ilones. Aircraft Maintenance Of­ ficer; Lt. Glenn Everest, Execu- ’iSve Officer; Lt. Edgar Dickin- 'fion. Operations Officer; and, Lt. jack Yarborough, Chaplain. Lt. 'Giles of Salisbury wa salso pres- idnt . Ltt. Sheek announced the fol­ lowing promotions for Cadets: Te­ resa J. Clark, from Cadet Com- 'inander to Cadet Captain and 1-Lt.; Anne Dickinson, from Ca­ det M-Sgt. to C-2Lt.; Jimmy Short ,from Cadet Airman 1-C ¥o C-S-Sgt.; Brenda Day, from C-M'-Sgt. to C-2Lt.; and, Jimmy Groce. C T-Sgt. to C-M Sgt. ' Commander Beck welcomed the Visitors to the meeting. He gave a brief outline of the growth of ■the Squadron since it was acti- vateod 6 years ago. He then in­ troduced Major Hartwig of Char- •lotte who is WUNG Liaison Of- 'flcer. Major Hartwia announced ■tlwt the summer encampment •wuuld be held at Langley Field, Va. August 22 through August 30. Ku stated that the local Squad- i'on ranked lOth out of Si units in the state. He also announced that Teresa J. CJark was wlnnei of the Inter-region Girl’s Ex- change and she will have a trip to New y>-rk to the World's Fair this sununer. Brenda Day is an alternate winner on the Aero­ space Age Orientation which will be held at Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala. this sununer. Coffee and doughtnuts were Served to those attending the |ieeting and iirogram. , T w j films explaining the Ca- lift program of the Civil Air Pa. iVoJ and a mercy inission by a CAP member were shown. Report On Coker Family To Be Published May 1 The publication of a new gen­ ealogical report on the Coker family in America and England has been announced. It was pre­ pared by Sherman Lee Pompey, assisted byi June B. Barckman. The Coker Report Is a publish­ ed finding of the results of re­ search on an extended genealo­ gical tour of the South and East of the United States in Febiniai’y and March of 1964, plus the re­ search notes collected on Coker over the years by June B. Barck­ man. It includes Coker, the origin of the name and the area of Coker in Somerset, England; the genealogy of the English Coker family, the genealogy of John Coker of the Virginia Colony and his soils Captain Williams and John Coker, Gentlemen of Law- nes Ci’eek Parish. One section on Caleb Coker of Edgecombe Coun­ ty, N. C., including his famous grandson, the Rev. Brumbly Cok­ er of Bear Creek Baptist Chiu'ch in Davie County. There are two sections on the present day descendants of these Cokers in Edgecombe County. The Cokeir’s of Hartsville, S. C., includinff never before published data in the family Bible of Caleb Coker, Sr., the man whose son founded the Hartsville Coker family. The tentative publication date for this book is May 1st, 1964. It imay be ordered from June B. Barckman, 3302 West Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Rules for Grange Sewing Contest Announcement has been' made this week concei-ndng the Orange Sewing Contest which Is co-spon- sored by the Stager Sewing M a. chine company. Anyone interest­ ed in entering this contest is ask­ ed to contact DeWllla Smith after 3 pjn. at 634-5510 or any mem­ ber of Pino Orange. The following is a list of the offtcial r’ules for the contest: 1. Eligibility—Grange or non- Grange members, 12 years of age and over are eligible to enter. The following are not eligible: lal a professional dressmaker. [bl a professional sewing teacher, Icl a professional in the field of wom- en’s fashions. 1. Classes— tal entries made by contestants 18 years of age and over, Ibl entries made by con- testantg 12 to 17 years of age, [cl entries made by contestants 18 years and over for persons un­ der 18 years of age. 3. Sponsoring productil to be used in the contest are: [al Mc­ Call’s patterns, tbl Prims cover your own buttons and buckles, Icl Coats and Clark thi’cad and zippers, Idl David B. Carmel and Co. super siri underlining; For- mlte Z interlining; Si Bonne lin­ ing, tel 100% cotton fabrics. Some of the prizes on the state level are: Schick Ballerlne Lady Shaver, Wesitinghouse Hair Dryer, G. E. Tj^anslstor Radio RCA Vic­ tor Clock Radio. The Grand Na­ tional award offers a trip to Ber­ muda, Air Tourist, plus a week’s stay at the Carlton Beach Hotel, all for two persons. The contest ends April 30th, 1064. Mocksville Mystery Merchants And Winners Last week’s mystery merchants were Clarence Baity of Hatty's Tire Service; Hilda Rintz of RInl* 6c to S5 store; Edd Howard of Edd’s Radio and TV Service; Jim McBride of Davie Jnvelcrs. They were correctly Identified by the following prize winners: Mr. Batty....Clyde Scott of Mocksville; J. B. Wilson of Rt. 4; Mrs. RIntz....by Pauline Allen, Mrs. Tony Barnes and Beatrice Davis, all of Mocksville; Edd Howard....by Dewey Sain of Rt. 4; Jack Bowles of MlccksviUe; Fletcher Click of Mocksville; Mr. McBride....by Lois Wilson of Rt. 4; J. L. Bowles of Rt. 4; and Barbara Davis of Mocksville. Revival Services Set At Redland Pentecostal I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e Church Basketball To Benefit Building Fund Basketball games are schedul­ ed between Oak Grove Methodist, Church and tiie Liberty Method­ ist Church for Saturday night, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a girls’ game at 7:30 p. m. and a boys’ game following. These games are being played in the interest and for the sake of the building project unde»-way at each of the participating churches. The proceeds from these games will go into the build­ ing funds of each church. Bowling News Women's Textile Lessue Team Standings W L Concttcs 67’ 3 36 >8 Moxvil Mfg. Co. 58 46 B. & p. Mfg. Co. 48 86 Dacron’s 48 56 pinspotters 47 67 Kingly Sportswear Co. 43'i 60*2 1st High Team. 3 games, pinspot- ters. 1467; 1st High. Individual, 3 uames. Deicie Williams, 501: 1st High, team game, Conettes. 514; Isi Hieh. Individual game. Delcie I Williams. 188. EVANGELIST DEWEY KERR Revival sei-vlces will commence Friday night at the Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday. April i2th. • Evangelist Dewey Kerr of Gn-eensboro will be the visiting evangelist. ' The Redland Pentecostal Hol- liiess Churcli is located just off Highway 158,.The pastor is the Rev. .C. C. Carpenter. “Mr. Kerr is a dynamic evan­ gelist vvith experience as a pastor, evangelist and youth leader. His ministry of cooperative youth evangelism is directed mostly to young people of high school and college ages. He began preaching as a teenager and understands the problems of youth today”. said Mr. Carpentei'. Mr. Kerr has traveled exten­ sively and served as a delegate in the last Word Fellowship of Pen­ tecostal in Jerusalem, Israel. The ■church pastor issued an invitation to the public to attend each of these sei-vices. Two Vehicles Damaged In Collision On US 158 Two vehicles were damaged in a collision last Thursday after­ noon on US 158, 3-mlles west of HUUdale. Damages to a 1963 Ford were estimated at $200 and' a round $100 to a 1957 Chevrolet pickup. Douglas Alfred Neal. 23, of Ja­ va, Virginia, operator of the 1963 Ford, was charged with improper passing. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his investiga­ tion showed that Neal pulled out to pass the Chevrolet pickup be­ ing operated by Alexonder Tho­ mas Brigman. 51, of Advance Rt. 2. Patrolman Beane said that Neal said he didn’t see the signal of the pickup to make a left turn until he was beside the truck. The pickup, attempting to make a left turn into the Baltimore Road, collided with the right side of the Ford. 12th Fatality Mrs. Minnie Horne Beaver, 87, of 416 Elm Street. Salisbury, died last Thursday at the Row­ an Memorial Hopsltal of injur­ ies she received in an automo­ bile accident March 14tb on U. S. 158, Just outside of Mocks- ville. Her death brought to 13 the number of highway fatalities In Oavie County this year, doubling the total of six fur 1S63. Mrs. Beaver was a passenger in a 1963 Pontiac driven by her son David Eugene Beaver, also of Salisbury. They were head' ing east when a ISST Pontiac driven by Dale Winfred Bueb' ansH of WalkertiM'n iU. 1. beading west, went out of con' (rol and erscbed Into tlie Beav er vebicle. I t P a y t t o A d v e r t i s e Smith Grove Pre-School Clinic To Be Friday On Friday, April 3rd, all pros­ pective first-grade students for the 1964-65 term of the Smith Grove school district will be guests of that school. The occa­ sion will be their first taste of school at the pre-school clinic. Following the clinic. Miss Hart­ man, first grade teacher, will have a treat in store for all new first graders. Any child who will be six-years- old on or before October 15th, 1964, is eligible to attend school, next year. For this clinic, all stu­ dents must reside in the Smith Grove school district. Appllcablon blanks will be fur­ nished If not already filled out. The county nurse will ask for a birth certificate and a record of all immunization shots. Parents are asked to bring the child personally at 12:45 p. m. Do not end the child by an old­ er child unless it is a case of em- ergenc as a child this small can­ not fit into the routine of a full day without some bother to the classroom teacher. The clinic will be over by tlie close of school. “ To the first grade students of 1964 we say....We”ll see you Fri­ day. Don’t disappoint us. Be here!” , said Vernon Thompson, principal. Davie Democrats To Attend Annual Dinner At least three Democrats from Davie County are expecting t'o attend the annual Jefferson Jack­ son Day Dinner in Raleigh on April 18th, it Is announced by M i^t-G t-W -.— Y oung— DftnioGi:ati& Chairman. .. The local quota is $160. for the $50 per plate dinner to be held at Memorial Auditorium in Ral­ eigh at 7 p. in. with Represen­ tative Hale Boggs of Louisana as principal speaker. Davi'd E. Reid, Greenville, general chairman for the fund raising dinner said that a record attendance Is expected to raise over $50,000 for the campaign this fall. A reception honoring guests, DenJjci'atic Members in Congress and Council of State will be held in the afternoon. Mocks 4-H Club Will Meet Soon The Mocks 4-H Club will meet In the Fellowship Hall of Mocks Church on April 26. at 7 p. in. The program wil bs Biven by Patrolman Ken Bolick on “High­ way Safety.” Baptist Revival Begins Sunday DK. L. H. HOLLINGSWORTH Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth will be the guest speaker for revival sei-v- Ices at First Baptist Church, April 5 - 10. The services will begin at 7:30 P. M. Dr. Hollingsworth, born in Greenville, S. C., graduated from Gardner-Webb and Wake Forest College and attended New Or­ leans and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminaries. During World War II Dr. Hollingsworth served as a chaplain in the South Pacific. His pastorates included First Baptist Churches in Mebane and Boone. He has been Presi­ dent of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention and Vice-president of the Convention. Dr,_JiDlliiissitortb_j:eeelyed_the Doctor of Divinity degree from Wake Forest in 1959. He now serves as chaplain at Wake For­ est. — “We urgtf-par ticularly all mem bora of First Baptist Church to attend these services. Other in­ terested persons are invited,” said a spokesman of the cliurch. Driver Injured When Car Hits Pine Tree The operator of a 1963 Ford was caiTled to the Davie County Hospital on Monday following a wreck in which his car crashed into a pine tree on the Cornatzer Road. Donnie Ray Myers, 20, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1 suffered bruises and lacerations. Damage estimated at $350 was done to his car. State Highway Patrolman Lar­ ry Woods said that Ills investiga­ tion disclosed that Myer.s was go­ ing west on the Cornatzer Road at a high rats of speed, ran off on the right shoulder of the road as he came out of a shai'p curve, crossed rc.idway to other side of road and struck pine tree. Coneressroitn James T. Broylilli iright] of Nurtli Carolina’s 9tli nistrict recehen the "Coniiri-i>sinan of the Week” award iskued by the 88tb Club, a itruui) of Republican members of Cuugrcss, in cerrmonies at the Capitol in Wasbinston. The award, present- by Bep. Donald G. Brolicman of Colorado, tvas for “autKtanding leadership in working for the passage of lecislation to protect the free enterprise system in the radio and television industry IroiB Federsl «twroacbinent". CLIFF Fbr Lieut. Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced • Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moore County. • Speaker of House 1963 Session. • Family: Married, 4 chil­ dren, 3 grandchildren. • Presbyterian, Mason, Woodman. • Business: Newspaper arid Commercial Printing. • Home: Aberdeen. SALiSBD RY, N. O. STARTING APRIL 4, 1964, WE WILL BE OPEN FULL TIME. Friday & Saturday, April 3-4 LOUIS JOURDAN SYLVIA SYMS' Adult Sophisticated Comedyt ."that \ Toiviciv, SUN. — MON. — TUES. APRIL 3-6-7 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 8 & 9 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 10 & n n l T H E e q W i ariH Eunr Church Activities First Presbyterian Circle No. 1, of the Women of ♦he' First Presbj-terlan Church, Mrs. s. s. Short chairman, will meet Monday, April 6 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. C. Morris on 718 N-rth Main Street. Circle No. 2, M r:. Frank Brown, chairman, Monday, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the L.idlcs’ Parlor. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Knox John­ stone, choirman, ’IMesday, April 6 at 10 a.m. at. the home of Mrs. W. F. Robinson, 1024 North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Miss Nell Holt- houser, chairman, Tuesday, April 7 at 8 p.m. at hoime of tlie chair­ man on 544 Pine Street. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy H’j1‘ - houscr, chairman, Tueiday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. L. Junker on North Main .Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Clay Mc- Cluskey, chairman Monday, April 6 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. on North Al/ain eiree‘ . Society Baptist The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety c)f Society Baptist Church biet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Omen Grl'.’flth. The mectins opened with tho singing, "The Old Rugged ntrs. Johnny Nai\ce read the scripture which was followed with prayer led by Mrs. C. W BiTant. The prjgram, "The Resurrec­ tion,” was prc.cnted by members of tho society. The meeting eloped with prayer by Miss Libby Stroud. At the conclusion of the pro* gram, the hostes.> served refresh­ ments to eight members and one visitor. Supper At Fulton A chicken pie and ham supper will be held Saturday, April 4 be­ ginning Bt 5 p. m. in Fulton Me­ thodist Church Hut. FOR ALL VOUU Monument Needs — lleasDuable Prices — CONTACT E. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Redland Road Phone After 6 p.m. 543 MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day PHone 679-3561 — Yadklnvlile — Night 679-2841— % ^ -J W J W W W M W W J W J W W V . Dry Cleaning Pickup Station Now Open We pick up one day, return the next. Complete dry cleaning, laundry, pressing, hats re-built, mops treated alterations and re-weaving, storage for winter and summer clothes. You’ll want to give us a try, and we believe you’ll come back. Open 8 to 5 except Wednesday close at 1 P.M. FAVORITE CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. FRANK SIDDEN Rear Old Post Office Building WWWVVWVWVVWWb*bVV*.VbVWW^.*WWiVVVVVVSVWw%VWV5 W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPlfifMLMOLOGIST— 0 Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2624 [Dr. Slate’s Office] For Appointments -------------------------THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS--------------------- OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. CwU*AVy%*AV»%*.V%%*iiV.W,V.".*ii*Afi^A-AW.'WAVWLWWVlrt m It Pays to Advertise i TH E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Searsucker ............................................. 88c yd. Spring Cotton .... Dan River .........................................59c dotton Prints ......................... 29c 39c & 49c Antiue Also — . J COME SEE — COME SAVE $ W h W W U V »W W .V W V W .V b»iiV .*i^ '’U%V*«S*.*.*^J'iftV«^wW.. Get Your Fresli Vegetables Here THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! SAVE ☆ SAVE ☆ SAVE Large Florida Oranges, 3 doz.. . .$1.00 Large White Eggs for Easter, doz.. . 45c Green Cabbage, 6 lbs........................19c Yellow Onions, 5 lbs..........................19c Florida Lemons, size 360, doz........39c Celery, large stalk ...........................15c No. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs..............25c Large Firm Lettuce, head.................19c Nice *n Firm Bananas, lb..................10c Nice Ripe Tomatoes, lb....................10c Florida Grapefruit, 3 f o r ...............25c 50-lb. Bag Potatoes.......................$1.40 Golden Delicious Apples, peck........75c Carrots, 2 pkgs..................................15c Denton’s Curb Market Highway 60J—*/» mile below High Sn. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m, ‘till 9 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page Oneibw Is The Time To Help— efriend Through the Red Cross ^ 0 1 One of the warmest words In any Ian- guage Is “friend”. Talce these phrases; “A friend in need” and “a faanily friend.” Don’t they conjure up the happy picture of that special hu­ man quality that makes misfortune easier to bear and good fortxme better wlien shaiped? These phrases come to mind especially at this time of the year when we think of our Red Cross. Our Red Cross, like a true “friend in need”, comes to our aid in peace and war. In disaster and in sickness. Our Red Cross enables us, when others are hit by mis­ fortune, to be a “friend of the family”, to make their misfoi-tunes easier to bear. And it is our Red Cross that helps us pro­ tect our own families through training In first add, water safety and home nursing. Our Red Cross, dii’eotly or indirectly, luches the lives of m'fflions of American families. For example, in a 12-month per­ iod, on the average: ....One among every 4 persons provides some form, of volunteer service to others through the Red Cross. ....One among eveiy 3 U. S. military families receives Red Cross Service. ....One among every 8 peiisons in the United States receives some form of Red Cross service. Again this year, the Davie County Red Cross Chapter, along with others through­ out this nation, is calling on us to give gt'nei'ously so that our Red Cross can help meet the continuing health, and emergen­ cy welfare needs of families the world over. The slogam for this nation-wide cam­ paign Is “Always There.... With Your Help.” At any time, any place, any one of us miay need help. Now is the time, here is the place, for all of us to give the funds that will help our Red Crass be “always there”. Mocksville Lions To Aid The Eye-Bank— : So That Others May See.. Eye-surgeons say that thousands of Americans could probably be made to see agadn through the corneal 'graft operation. .Until 1945, however, there' was very little hope that most of these blind people would ever escape their prison of darkness and dependence', even though science held the magic key that could release them. There wei-e two reasons for this shame­ ful situation—“shameful” because it is oincai'durable among civilized people that BUfferin'g should go on wlhen 'the means of relieving it exists. The major reason, however, was a shortage of corneal tissue—a shortage so acute that even the first person on a sur­ geon’s waiting list had to wait for months for a cornea to become available, while a blind farm' boy, hundreds of miles away from an eye-'specialist, and on nobody’s ^^laiting list, stood no chance at all. The second reason was a combination of probleons in time, space and transporta-- tlon. There are a number of eye-surgeons in North Carolina performing the corneal transplant operation. Their potential pati­ ents are, of course, scattered throughout I-_____North Carolina as are the potential donors of eyes. Comeal tissue is only unusable for 48 hours following death if it is to be used for the penetrating, or full, graft, and for the restoi-ation of sight. When the tissue become available, there is a race to get it, the surgeon and the patient together with­ in the time that is alloted. The North Carolma Eye-Bank, Inc. is a state-wide organization for obtaining, preserving and transplanlting eyes and making them available to any eye-surgeon to perform the corneal gi-aft oi’ transplant operation for the i-estoration or improve­ ment of sight in certain cases of patients suffering from a particular type of blind­ ness or impaired vision. However, the success of ithe Eye-Bank must depend upon the genei’osity of the public—ujKin you and me individually, and upon all of us together. We can do this by airranging for ithe gift of our eyes after death just as we arrange for the gift of lesser treasures, like property. This of course means the willing of our eyes at death to the Eye-Bank. The question of age has no bearing on donating one’s eyes. If the tissue is healthy, the eyes of a child or of an old person can be used. On Friday evening, Apiil 10th, mem­ bers of the Mocksville Lions Club will can­ vass the Mocksville area in their annual “Broom Sale For The Blind”. However, this year in addition to selling the brooms p,nd door mats made by tihe blind, they will also distribute a form by which you, aS an individual, may will your eyes at death so that some one else may see: (toe of these forais will be attached to each of the brooms sold, or if you do not desire a broom, this form will be handed to you by the Lion at your door. You do not have -to-make-a-decision-thenT.-i.all that-is-being WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. Broyhill asked is that you think it over and if it is your desire, fiJl-it-out and mail-it-in later. By"^is~one~generous ttct^^costing-^is nothing and involving no sacrifice, you or I can let in the light to a child or an adult who are locked in darkness. This power we have to hand on to certain of the blind is new in history. No other generation has held so precious and pro­ found a legacy in its keeping....one that cannot t)e made by human hands or bought or sold in any human currency. This is ti-uly a gift like the gifts of God. Editorial Briefs ^ In space flight, astronauts who go out­ side their capsules to do experhnental tasks will themselves become satellites traveling 17,500 miles an hour, the National Geo­ graphic says. But, without air resistance, they will have no sensation of speed. 23 percent of the world’s population, the National Geogi'aphic says. The multitude grows by 16,800,000 each year. This armual increase equals the entire population of Greece. A cicada’s gi’ating “song” is produced only by the male of the species. This once prompted the ancient Greek Xenarchus to quip: “Happy are cicadas’ lives, for they all have silent wives.” When Moses climbed mount Sinai he looked out over one of Asia’s most desolate spots. The landscape is one of saw-toothed mountains, eroded slops, and stai'k valleys. Communist China, recently recognized by France, contains 700 million people or The “Watclitower of the Universe,’’ so called by South American liberator Simon Bolivar, is 20,561-foot El Chimborazo peak in tlie Ecuadorean Andes. DAYIB C O U N T Y PUBMBHED eVEItr THVBSP4T AT MOCKSVIU^, NORTR CAROUNA MR. ANP MRS. EUOKNG 8. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C- SPACE PROGRAM In the late 19S0's, Russia startled the world by placing a satellite in orbit. At the time, this country was also woi-king on a satellite progi-am. However, it soon became clear that the So­ viet Union had more in mind than just putting one of their Sputniks into orbit. They also had a complete plan for domina­ tion of space. The scientific, mi- litai-y, and diplomatic conse­ quences of this move were en­ ormous. Khi-uschev was quick to capitalize on his space successes and We now look back on that period of 5 years ago as the era of “Sputnik” supremacy. The Communists used their success­ ful efforts in space to increase their^world^wlde- prestige and these efforts were largely success­ ful. Oua- countiy 'immediately step- -pfid_ui}_lts„space^ P?!Pg?!ai5L_ t:lub«cripuw) Price; Id 0»vie Couuty, t3-00: out of «3.»0 over the last several years the race for the moon has captured the attention of the wodd. We have spent billions of dollars, had costly disappointments, but we have also seen astonishing succes­ ses. In many areas of space re­ search we are considerably ahead of the Russians. Today, we are apparently at the crossroads of this progi-am. Last week, the Congress debated and passed legislation to keep this program on schedule and on course. Many peope have asked me, "W hat good is all this?" “What does it matter if the Russians do have a space program and we do not?” “Couldn’t we use this mon­ ey for things we seriously need?” Certainly, everyone would agree tl^at we could use this money at home, but we must keep in mind that oui- space program must be ahead of those who want to bury us. I think it is Important to re­ member that much of what we aic finding out and doiiig in the space program involves o w na­ tional secm’ity. It is a little like having a fiire depaitment In your home town. The fire track just sits tliere. It is not a productive thing. It costs money. But when it is needed to keep your house room bwning down, nothing can many aspects of oui- space pro- Bubstltuto for it. So It is with gram. But what has this space pro­ gram meant to the average re­ sident of North Caroina? Has all this effort been of any bene- ift? Well, I think it has. We have certainly scored major break­ throughs in discovering more about the eai-th we live on aaid the space around us. Om- satel­ lites were Uie first to discover a belt of radiation that surrounds the earth. ThU belt affects life on thU planet and our scientiste have some good theories on this which need checkiiig out. Our satellites were the first to dlscov- er the world is not round—that, in fact, it bulges at the equator. Is this only of Interest to people (Csalisuea on P v e 2} Senator SAM ERVIN Says: ■WASHTNGTON — In a recrent address retired United States Su­ preme Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker discussed some of the problem confronting the Country when legislation is proposed to control what we know as free en­ terprise and to force employment and not “equal employment op­ portunities.” The Justice’s rmarks are in­ teresting reading in their entirety but one obsevation is particular­ ly pertinent. Addressing himself to Uie problem of how men shall receive a fair portion of the worlds’s g.;-ods .he says; . one sure way to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs is to make it impossible for employers to earn the money needed to pro- vlde jobs and pay wages;” Herein, I think, lies a major fallacy in the civil rights pro­ posal that is labeled “Equal Bni- pHyment- -Opportunities” ,— com-, priiving some twenty-five pages, and is known' as Title vn. This title sets the Federal government in the role of having the veto power over employment decisions in fiVnas employing twenty-five or more workers, upon the sitrange theory that government knows best that is good for business. The clearest enunciation of what is likely to happen to busi­ ness across the nation if Con- gi-ess should pass- Title VII came recently in the Motorola Case. Il­ linois has a law on its books sitni- lar to the pro'posal embraced in Title VII of the Federal Civil Rights Bill. It is administered by the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission. In tills instance. Motoroa save job applicant, Leon Myart, a test to determine his fitness to w'ork on the assembly line for televi­ sion sets. Myrat, a Negro, was re­ fused a job after taking the test. He then filed a complaint with the Illinois FEPC alleging dis­ crimination on racial grounds. The hearing examiner ordered Motorola to hire Myart because he thought the job tes;t was ob­ solete and did not “lend Itself to equal oportunity to qualify for the Wtherto culturally deprived and disadvantaged groups." Thus Motorola was told to abandon its tests. This results in forbidding private enterprise to set its own standards for use in obtaining em­ ployees who It judges to be quali­ fied. The case is of concern to the ivation because it graphically il­ lustrates the nature of the pow­ ers to be vested in the Federal government if Title VII is enact- ed and upheld by the courts. Under the provisions of Title VII, a government agent would be empowered to make employ­ ment judgments upon capabili­ ties and discrimination to sup­ plant tlrose of the owners of businesses who ri'.-k their money, sicill and time to make the ven- tuj'e worlt. Such proposals if en- ICeaUaued gs 1‘scc SJ Uncle Dave From Davie Says: EEAR MJTSTER EDITOR; As a general rule, I get lost in a string of flggcrs aiid don’t waite much time on ’em but I see by. the papers where the Tax Foundation has put out the latest picture on Federal employees and It was mighty interesting. We now got 2,369,518 civilians on the Federal payroll, scattered froni the District of Columbia to all 50. states, in the Union. We got 255,000 of ’em working In the na- tf-n’;; capital', California .running second with 251,000, New York third with 187,000, and Pennsyl­ vania fourth with 135,000. Vermont is on the bottom with 3,447, Delaware next to the bot­ tom with 3,809. and Idaho third from the bottom with 7,057. I reckon them three states is on the bottom- on account of- they don’t vote the Democrat ticket t-o steady. This piece reports that all Fed- cral-einployees goes by the- num­ bers and 1=; handled according to Government specifications and charts. Fer instant, we got 127- 000 government secrettiries and all operates alike, A GS-5 starts at $4,345 a year and her office has; to be 150 square feet. The rug that covers her office floor must cost $100, her file cabinet $50, and her waste basket and bookends $20. She gits three reception chairs and tliey cost $50 per chaU\ All Uiese GS-5 girls gits a elcctric typewriter and it costs $425, and her desk costs $180. It cost $5.25 to put in her telephone and $97.20 a year to operate it. The scale fer her boss i-uns a little higher and his rug runs $140, his desk $220 agin hers at $180, his chairs $75 each, and on down the line. It’s like in the Anuy this piece says, the Colonel has t j have things a little better than the Captain. This item from the Tax Foun­ dation reports it takes all the income tax paid in by six men that is head of the household, married and has two children and is making $7,500 a year to pay fer one GS-5 per yer. It gees on to iay we now got 792,000 fam­ ilies making $7,500 a year in the United States paying all their in­ come tax ever year to keep them Guverment secretaries in busi­ ness. I ain’t complaining none. Mis. ter Editor, was just looking at *he official figgers on these mat­ ter;. I know a feller working fer the Government can’t have no status if he ain’t got a secretary or GS-5 and status in a mighty important i'em in Guveniment. If you don’t believe it, just look what status done fer Bobby Baker. yours Truly, Uncle Dan ’THE POLLS....On a national bas­ is, polls come out a lot better than those we put on in North Caro­ lina. Ours In this State are not fair-reaching enough, are not scientifically handled, and not re­ garded—even thought they may actually be—as strictly impartial. Now in this recent Associated Press poll, Dr. I Beverly Lake rated far, far down the list from Richardson Preyer a n d Dan Moore. Well, why shouldn't he— with the questions being asked of Democratic chairmen? In view of the fact that he ran in 1960 against the man we regard as the titular head of the party, you would not tlilnk there would be more than one or two chairmen in his corner. And there ai'en’t. DEPTH...JBvei'yone thinking about it would be surprised if Richardson Preyer were not far in the lead in any kind of poll of Democratic c h a 1 r m e n—^with Moore running a fair second. The important aspect of this recent poll Is that the chairmen’s choice of Preyer shows depth of organization....rather than depth of support. And it often happens —particularly In good times when nobody cares a lot either way— that grassroots organization is •more important than public sup­ port. It Pays To Advertise IN 1936....The last North Carolina poll of voter support of any size came in 1936. The afternoon newspapers ran a “straw vote” on Ralph McDonald and Clyde R. Hoey. The readers—pai^iicularly those for Dr. Ralph—followed it avidly from day to day for three, four weeks. It showed McDonald beating out Hoey rather well— but what it failed to show was that we had absentee ballots tdone away with in the 1941 General Assembly l in the Demo­ cratic Primary. Of course, Hoey went on to win, the straws going with the chaff, and McDonald went on to contract tuberculosis, to i-un again—and lose'honestly- to Gregg Cherry eight years lat­ er; and finally to end up a vigor­ ously healthy man and president of a big college. That one killed North Caroimi ans on home-grown polls. And, if it hadn’t been enough, tha Liter­ ary ran one the same year show ing Alf Landon beating Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency This killed the magazine. There are polls and polls, but unless thousands of voters pai'ticlpate, they don’t mean much—except to the pollsters. MADE IN N. C....Some effort is being cranked up toward having a "Made in North Carolinar-Week“ during the last few days of April and the first two days in May. Tills \vas not held in 1963 be­ cause of the big Trade Pair on N. C. products held in Charotte. Our first Week was held in 1962, with the N. C. Dept, of Con­ servation and Development lead­ ing the way. It seems doubtful that a "Made in North Caroina Week" will amount to a great deal this time—largely because there has been insufficient plan­ ning for it; and because there is at this particular time insuffici­ ent manpower in C&D to get it going. mereo managers that President L. B. Johnson, who we thought never missed a trick, has not yet declared April B-11 as Chamber of Commerce Week on a national basis. We happened to see this note on a certain desk recentlyi:” ....The original kits were prepared with tlie thought that a pi-oclamation would be obtained from President Johnson this year...thls pixwlama- tlon is still in the request stage and has NOT YET been obtained ....” And so forth. Frankly, we aiv surprised ftt President Johnson—^m i g h t as well admit it. But—he still has time....so let’s be patient. THE BIGQEST....Spring, so far, has been the best In several years airound Raleigh. The seven golf coui'ses here are not nearly enough on weekends. It’s a golf­ ing town I We don’t remember in detail the weather for each Sun­ day In 1963—but a golfer friend of our family said recently that he played every Sunday but one last year. No foul weather or fool. We don’t know which. Some of our best golfers in Raleigh are ministers, strange to siy. How they keep the two in­ terests in the same mind is dif­ ficult to see. We can’t give you his name, but one preacher here attracts a lot of attention on the golf coui-se by his shouts. Once in a while you can hear him yell to the top of his voice; "Fontanat" When he misses an easy shot, gets in the rough, or tops one, he roars "Fontana!”. To inquirers he gently explains that's the biggest dam in North Carolina. WHY HE’S RUNNING....Since he announced as a candidate for Governor, Kidd Brewer has been getting a lot of free newspaper publicity. Tlie filing cost him $250—and the amomit of news­ paper space devoted to him since would have cost him hi ad rates about two times that amount. But why is he i-unning, other than for tlje not-unfavorable publicity? Well, you can hear anything around Raleigh, of course, but fortunately most of it can’t be repeated in print. One thing you can hear is that Kidd Brewer has a lot of things he wants to say. Evidently the trial which sent him to prison didn't bring out all the details of various transactions. Or, it may be tliat he will report something which can bring on other trials or. at any event, plenty of gossip. Well, if there is anything the gubernatoi-ial campaign needs at this time, It is excitement—and it may be that Kidd Brewer will create some. There are whispers and whispers. Whether they will ever reach the speech or solid statement stage, nobody seems to know. Meantime, the Brewer can­ didacy has created no editorial comment and only, to our know- lege, one letter-to-the-editor. STIU> OPEN?....S peaking of Weeks, we note so;ne disappoint- rosnt amon;' chamber of com -! NOTES....How driver educition is coming along in North Carolina —and its 'role in the future—will be discussed at a special meeting to be held in Raleigh on April 8... The editor of the "Miami Her­ ald" wrote recently tliat Uie, (^ay hia paper headlhied "Miami' De­ clared Depressed Ai’ea", his news­ paper also ran a total of 12 pag­ es of Help Wanted advertise­ ments.... We haven’t had a check on it, but lounors here say that State College has signed up for bask­ etball next year one of the best Negro junior college players in the country..and Wake Forest has two colored boys already on the line for football. Theme: Selfishness Denied Is Power TEXT; "Self-denial is a virtue we all admire—in others”—Eff Thomas. Billy’s father tried to enc.?urage him to eat all his bread. "When I was a little boy,” he said, “I always ate the crusts." "Did you like them,” asked Billy. Of course I did.’ "Then,” replied Billy, "you can have mine," » » • Many of us, like Billy, gladly give up things we do not like. However, we leel differently when asked to deny ourselves some­ thing we desire. How many husbands deny themselves deUred leisure to ac­ company their wives on social calls? Do we forego wanted lux­ uries we cannot afford? How many excuses do we find tor fdlllng to work an extra hour, for staying away from religious services ,for over-lndulglns In food or drink, for l'o:ing our tem­ pers? We selfishly refuse to deny oui'selves anything we can gi'ant. Yet the discipline of seli'-denial is the greatest character-building and succest-assuring trait a man can acquire. In a world that is a series of temptations to be sel­ fish, the field Is wide open for those few who will set a goal, re­ fuse to be turned aUde and who will deny *hen>selves distracting sclf-lndulgeiues. eclf-denlal is a virtue. It Is njurh more becoming in us than in otliers. Social security disability bene- fits can be paid to peiions who have been disabled for 6 or more mon’hs .if they also fulfill other requirements. Get pamphlet No. 29 at your social iecwUy ifice for more inforoiation. Page Two bA V tt COUNTY tNT£npRlS£-/^ECOnD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1S64 Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN It's spring! Aiid at Davlc Hlsrh every yoaiis: mim’s fancy had tiu'iied to — iH'aduntion, what else? Yes, the 28th of May is really tlie blij night. Every tear- stained eye will rest on those tradltionfllly cap and go\ni clad foim s Erlldlntr meehanlcaly ncross the stage to grasp the welcoming hand of the world beyond. This congmtulatoiy clasp will draw these young adults out of stu- denthood into a kind of adult­ hood never before opened to them. Kven Uie graduates who are entering into some foim of higher education, are in for tlvls change. This is a "Ridge” we all have to cross sometime, but can never cross but once. On the 24th of May, we wlU receive the annual baccalaureate seiTOon at Davie High. The traditional “last half Day’ of High Scliool will be eimlnated this year. Tlie final report cards will be moiled out. While I’m on the subject of things to come, you may like to know that beginning next year, Davie High will entertain a six period day. This will not mean that students will be taking six com’ses, but tlmt they will en­ joy a study period which was dJ.s- contdnued several years ago. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children were dinner guests of Mrh. and Mrs. Mildred Hege Easier Sunday. The Edwards children of Greensboro spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mi'S. Hege. Mrs. Hassle Ha’l and children and Mrs. Teddy Hall and chil­ dren of Kerner.sville were week­ end guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Library News By ivms. t. B. HUSKG Tlie knitting enthusiasts in this vicinity will enjoy the display ease In the Da\'ie Coun'y Public Llbrai-y ,now. It has samples of many beautiful knitting stitches and other related items, along with beautiful new books on knit­ ting and other hand-w'-rk. you’ll have a good time looking. Come to see us National Library Week April 12-18, 1964 Main Library County Office Building Mocksville, N .C. '‘An Evening with Books", sponsjred by The Mocksville Woman’s Club and The Davie County Public Library, with Ml'. Sherman Shore, Editor of Sun­ day Feature Section of the Win­ ston-Salem Jaurnal and Sentinel reviewing recent books. Davie County Office Building, Mocks- vllle, N. C., Aprtl 13, 8 p. m. Y ju arc welcome! Open Housb Friday, April 17. 1964 3:30 P. M. to 5 P. M. Davie County Public Libraiy Honoring Miss Flossie Martin and Mr. James Wall, Local Historians, Sponsored by The Mockiville Woman’s Club and The Davie C-’unty Public Library Coolccmee Branch Library Free Movies -hown throughout National Liberty Week to various groups, such as Senior Citizens,' school grades, sc*.,-uts. s‘ory huor, etc. This program ha;- been ar­ ranged because of popular de­ mands, alter its success last year.; I dinner guests Frldny niriht were i Kenneth’s mo'.her. Mr.«i. Von ) Slielton, his grandmother, Mrs. I Joe Shelton and his sisters. Mr. and Mi's. Fi'ank Holden I cindy, Su:«n and Sandra Shelton. Farniiiiglon NELl. H. LAMHtiEY and son Scottle of Wlnslon-Salem vi.sitcd M.SS EloUe Ward Sun­ day, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crltchfleld of Guilford College visited lier pareJits, Mi'. <ind M!rs. John Harding, over the weekend. Pino-Fannlnirton H. D. Club Meets The Plno-Farmington Home Demonstration Club held its March meeting at the ho^me of Mr.s. Gene Miller with Mrf. Bob­ by Gene Lakey as co-hostess. The meeting was opened with de- voMons given by Mrs. Nell H. La.shley, using as her theme ccripturc reading from John 11th and Corinthians 13th chapters. Af-er the business, presided over by Ml'S. Kennen, Mrs. L. W. West presented a timely film on Can­ cer. During a social half hour the ho^itesses sei*ved tempting re- fresliments to the twelve mem­ bers and one visitor, Miss Vada Johmon, present. Kenneth Shelton who is eight months old, spent Friday \vith iMfs. o . W. Jjlinson accom­ panied Ml'S. Grey Walls of Wln- slon-Sftlem to Bent Mountain, Va. for a weekend in Mrs. Walls’ mountain home Uiere. Sunday nnd weekend gucfts of Ml', and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery were Mr. and Mi's. Thurmond Pi-eeze and family of New York, Ml', and Mrs. Pi'anik Orahani and fflinlly of Greenville ,S. C., Mr. and Ml'S John Eddleman, Mi', and Ml'S. Bob Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. tolck Montgomery of Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. N--rman Blake attended the all night «lngtng in Charlotte Saturday night. Charles James of Richmond, Va. spent the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. E. C. James Sr. Mrs. Charles James and children siJent the time with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal in LeLxington. Mrs. O. R. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Reeves Gardner, Keith Mrs. Grady Smith. Mi's. Smitli'sl Smith and Darrell Harpe attend- <»OR|. 4nui)T •Ml', and Mrs. Odell Sunith and | \ !^ a s llillf f t 0 3 1 R o p o r t Mrs. Mabel Howard visited Mrs. " 1 G. M. Boser, near Mocksville, who make maps? Of course it is, but it is also of great impor­ tance to oui' military planners and to seamen who .navigate the glope. Already the iiifoi-mation sent back by om- satellites has helped us solve broadcasting problems at Sunday afternoon. Gue:'ts of the W. C. Davis fam- ■I'y Saster Sunday were: Mr. adn ’ Mrs. Danny McKlver and son and Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Bm'ton and son of Winston-Salem. Mr. and M'S. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Biirt'jn of times when great stoi-ms on the Rcdland. sun affect the radio and TV re-j ception you receive in your living room. We have seen what satel­ lites ai'e doing to give us w orld-! wide communication. Just this; past week, we watched an apology directly to tlie American people by the Prime Minister of Japan for the stabbing of the American Ambassador in Tokyo. Weather j satellites ai'e opcirating dally andi CARD OF THANKS Mrs. T. P. Dw'iggins wishes to extend her deepest appreciation to the many friends who paid their respects to the memory of her late husband, Thomas Pearl Dwlgglns. The beautiful floral designs were lovely. The visita­ tions to the home were eneouraij- Ing - and— other - manifestations ^ are^ i-evohitionizing-the science of shall always be appreciated. May weather prediction. God bless and keep all of you in His memory book of life. However, all these things are the by-products. They are what Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns we call the “Fallout" from the -----------------------------------I main space effort. Last week, the main question the Congi'ess need­ ed to decide was whether we wish to cut tack the space ef­ fort or go on with it at the sche­ dule Congress has already ap­ proved. n ie decision ovenvhel- mlngly favcred that it be pushed on. While I have misgivings and some doubt about some of the factors, I do favored the program. For instance. I feel that the space effort may be syphoning off valuable scientific talent which our economy needs for the long­ term progress of the counti'y in other ai’eas. I am also concerned over the growing de]jendence of ou universities on Federal pro­ grams— including spoce research. We wonder sometimes whether ouj' universities are beiitg turned int gigantic laboratories for Fe­ deral research rather than plac­ es whose first responsibility is to educate cur children. These are problems that must be watched as we continue the progress of our space program. Plan Your Family Health aod Hospitalization with a helpful Security Insurance Counselor One policy for ths whole family—one lovy monthly payment. Guaranteed renewable for life, it pays your bills in cash to you. Choose the doctor . . . the hospital you want. But first choose Secur* tty’s Hospitaliaation Ia« muanoe lor your fmily. Call your nearest Se< flurity Insuranoo Couo> ■elor today. . . JIM IRVIN — Lotal Bepresentative — Office On Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. Pbone 634-S215 SE C U R IT Y INSLa.VNCiS H Sclrm. S'urik CarKhno Ahf rbi»t IkM'rWTI U'll'KAM't. (VMI'tkV More About Senator Ervin Says: acted, can not be eomp'-unded. When tiie Civil Rights propo­ sals were before the House. Kep- resentfttlve W>’man, of New Hsmpshire, made a courageous speech. He pointed out that this bill is like an Iceburg with verj- L’ew t’f Ity provisions visible above the surface of the water. But should the nation exercise an unwise judgment and allow this bill to be passed, that situa> tion will not be true for long. The people will soon beocme ac­ quainted, to their sorrow, with all the portions of the icebui'g now hidden. Dependent minor clxildren of deceased Insured workers can re- ceive monthly social security benefits. Ask ftt your eoelal secur> Ity office for further iftfornuition. Get the lilgh dollar on tractor trade-ins during ed the rendition of the “Seven Last Words of Christ" in tlu> Home Moravian Church In Wln- ttjn-Salem Saturday night. Sunday nfternoon j-’ucs's of Ml’S. Lottie Brock were Mr. cnrt Fi'ank Cooper of OUn near Staiis- vUle. Miss Katherine Hardinw, stu­ dent at Guilford CullCKn. .■■pent the Easter holidays at homo with her fanUly, the R.^y iinrdiuR.-,. Mrs. Kenuen Inforais lui th:i*. her brother, George Sheek of Old Town, suffered a physical ex­ haustion collapse Sunday while he was conducting church serv­ ices in the Salem Pork Christian Church near Dobson. He was cai - rled to the City Memorial H'-.s- pital in Winston-Salem where he Is resting for a few days. Mrs. C. D. Jamoi; had as Tuo.';- day luncheon guests Mrs. Unn MJflthls, Mrs. Rose J. John.sc’.i, Mrs. Carolyn Bowles, all of Wln- I s‘on-Salem, Mrs. Minnie Sain of I Lewisville: Mrs. H. H. Hicks and ! Ml'S. M. F. James. Johnny York Enlists In U. S. Air Force Johnny Gaston York, son of Ml', nnd Mrs. James R. York R.'a'p 2, MockiAille was enlisted In the Air Force on 12 March, 1904. Young York is married to the former Miss Deanna West also of Mocksville, both are grad­ uates of Dovle County High School. Johnnj’ en’isted in the Air Force in the Mechanical Aptitude Area and at present is at Lackland iVFB, San Antonio, Texas under­ going basic military training. Tt Pays To Advertise i OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT mmmm bros. 601 PURE SERVICE Complete Automotive Service ! Operated by Burley and Curlis Anderson I Open Monday-Satiirday From 7 A.M. Until 9 P.M. I Sunda.vs 12 Noon Until 9 P;M. We Give S&H Green Stamps IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • • IN S A L IM U R Y , This W «ek The Southeast's Greatest WAREHOUSE of OFFICE FURNITURE and BUSINiSS m CH IN ES AND r A EVEN w MORE I HIS is a complete, unrestricted clearance of entire warehouse stock. Sale includes mostly new items, some showroom samples, slightly imperfect pieces, a handful of superbly restored selections, and “used” trade in.s You’ll find real bargains in wood, steel and aluminum furniture, as well as some exceptional “buys” in rebuilt business machines and good ti’aded-in safes. ^ N T H E W A R E H O U S E O F - Rowon Printing Co. 2 1 9 N . M a in Sfreet Salisbury, N .C . -O P P O S IT E C O U R T H O U S E ------------------ I We need good used equipment so we’re offering the high dollar on trade-ins . . . that means your used tractor is vi'orth more during Ford Tradin’ Time! We’ll offer you MORE for your used tractor and give you a good deal on that new Ford for the hottest money-saving combination you’ve ever seen. Tradin’ Time is your best chance to put an easy-riding, hard-working Ford Ti'actor on your farm, so c’mon in and let’s talk trade! You’ll get more and pay less during Tradin’ Time at: FORD DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. lytocksville, N. C. Phone C34-28B0 Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In ThomasvUle; Dial 6624 Hudson-Bclk In Statesville: . Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour's In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtow'n or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury! Dial MB 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Sej-vice . SPECIAL LaMarick Ln Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world's finest ^ 6 . 9 5 Comparable value 12.50 Bach wave complete w'ith: —fihajnpoo—Style Haircut -HStyle set only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon. Clairol, and U Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! ta&Iarick's Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the resulU Instantly! ASK FOR hA MARIOK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSM Sncs W LEADINQ PRUO « COSMBTIC DEPTS. Qood for the entire family! La M anok-i6outh'f U rg M t and Lm uUm Beauty ejritvm Happiness is a Hot Shower that doesn’t Turn Cold! The kind of shower you can enjoy when there’s a new quick-recovery flameless electric water heater in your home! From the moment it's installed, this super­ speed appliance starts delivering hot water ga- lore for baths, laundry, dishes — every family need. Water when and how you want It. Not cold or lukewarm. But hot! The secret’s in those words, quick-recoverv. They mean a water heater that works 6 times faster than standard models. One that actualiy replaces hot water faster than most people nor­ mally use it. Small wonder that two-thirds of Duke Power's residential customers go for convenient, depend­ able flameless electric water heating. See the variety of quick-recovery models at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber, or Duke Power showroom soon. LiU u s S O y T H M A IN 8 T R f:e T M o o K s v a u . S. a rn oN E n 4 '» 8 T THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD Page Three © SPECIALS FOR 50 III. ba; POTATOES.................... SLOO LETTUCE-nice firm lieads..................13c 0AB6AGE-What a buy at only.. .5clb BANANAS-Nice,’nripeandfirni...9clb. Oranges-those good Florida kind 3 dz. SLOO THIS WEEK-END!! Eggs, White or Brown-always fresh 3 dz. SLOO Sweet Potato^ No. I ~ Our special 3 lb. 25c CARROTS-nicely packaged. . . 2 pkgs 25c GRAPEFRUIT white or pink.... 3 for 25c Red Bliss Florida Potatoes.....................Sc lb. Apple Cider plain or Cherry (Buy it by the gallon) Lemons ~ nice large size... 19c dozen Pepper I Squash! Cukes-All fresh from Florida Green Beans! Pole Beans...............2 lb. 25c Virginia Apples, Starks Belicious, Stayman, Golden Delicioul, Rowan Beauty lnrtipin^t10IIIAT0Ei77777l0cik Green Onions............................2 bunches 25c Radishes - attractively bagged. 3 pkgs. lOc (i) ©■ (@) We Are Open 7 Bays A Week. Tell Us ff You Don’t Agree We Have The Nicest Assort­ ment and Most Attractievly Ar­ ranged Produce in Town! We Bring Fresh Produce And Food Stuffs In Here Several Times A Week-Make it A Habit To Visit Us Often ViSiT US ON OUR OTHER LOCATiON-MARKET NO. 2 ON HIGH WAY 158, ABOUT 3 MILES OUT NEAR MAINE-LARRY COHEN,OUR SALESMAN TO SERVE YOU THERE.____________________ The Mocbville Fruit Market ©! s © : |i m i (D LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 64 AND 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four DAVTE COVNTY £NT£RPntS£-R£COm THimSDAV, A P m 2, 1964 © © (D OIL HEAT IS BEST! WHY?... Watch this space WARD OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service and Heatingr Installations Be sure (§) (§) with Pure IIP TO THE 10th SAVINGS EARN FROM THE 1st GET YOURS m NOW FOR A FULL MONTH OF OUR HIGH RETURNS 4% PER ANNUM MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville Farm And Garden Service, Inc. -Your Checkerboard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. Complete line of GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS • PIONEER SEED CORN • FUNKS SEED CORN • WAGWOOD SEED CORN • WATSON SEED CORN • N. C. HYBRID SEED CORN • BABY CHICKS • STARTED PULLETS Complete line of Armour Fertilizers •SPECIAL... 5 Piece MATCHED PICTURE ENSEMBLE. . S3.00 GENERAL^ ELECTRIC . .. SPECIAL FOR WEEK... BIG See US for YOUR ☆ SPRING & SUMMER OUTDOOR FURNITURE ☆ REDWOOD TABLE SETS ☆ CHAISES ☆ GRILLS The 6-reatest Sleep on Earthll!!! DGE-TO-EDGEFIRMNESSITwenty- itented sidewall supports give firm, iuxur 12 lb. CLOTHES DRYER Only S129.95 o DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — Complete Hqme Furnishings — 2 Court Square Phone 634-2372 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FU R N ITU R E COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C EDGE-TO-EDGEFIRMNESSITwenty-four pati Jous, edge-to-edee support. EXCLUSIVE QUILT-ON-QUILT CON­ STRUCTION! A quilted top plus a quilted inside cushion pad . . . felt can't sliift or lumpi ^TOUGH AS A TIGER! Quality constructed of FRESHERIZEO cotton felt and durable, m il* lent steel innerspring units, ’69.95 'e ach M altrtH aiB «iS » iii« EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C Horn Oil Co., Inc. ________14LNorth.Maln_Street-Phone 634-2380 U.S. ROYAL FIRST LINE f 100 level Safety 800 NARO Whitewall Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 8.50x14... S25.00 Exchange You must have .this ad for this price in­ cludes all taxes, mounting and balanc­ ing. . ONE WEEK ONLY tJ.S .R o y a ll^ 'B te s -Arm str^ng-Furnaees— Custom-4n8tiall- @ ation - Heating Oils - Burner Service. ® — ‘‘Gasoline Dealers” — ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 | Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service @ HORN’S SERVICE STATION ® 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. -Yoiu^CompIete Automotive -Headquarters------- Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy II Corvair — Corvette TKUOKS W T I T ANY JO ff --------•-------- FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS FACTORY APPROVED PARTS TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHANICAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — @— •— sBUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ---------------------•---------------------- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer Licence 789 PUSH BUTTON B1 Full Services at Your Fingertips when; a bank equipped to handle all your Bi today for complete details. BANK OF DAI —Member F.D.I.C.— Serving Davie County Tor Over i • SANFORD’S WEEK ENI MATERIAL "““o- 'S V a r *' LABIES SUITS values to C. C. SANI We Give S & H Green Stamps—Home Of Better Merchanq Identify Myster ? ? wi NAME THEI KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU WILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to tiiem. If you are tlie first one presenting tiie picture to tiie Meroliant on Saturday. April 4tli. 1904. Yiou wiU receive a S5.00 Gift Certificate for free mercliandise of your cliolce. The sec­ ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift Certificate, and the third person will receive a $2.00 Gift Certificate. Every­ one is then eligible for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. WINNERS EVERY WEEK!! pills $145 GRAND*PRIZE!! ^ Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in F R^E E merchandise. No purchase necessary. Register at any merchant listed on these two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free -Registrationrblank!------------------------------ GIVE IT A FLING! 20 CU. FT. I HOTPOINT FREEZER S244.95 DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ) ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ Clip and Taite to Clip and Take to .......................................................................... Tke^Tkiufly Wofito' "Daco’t/tte/ yoit^'Honie^ DOQRS L KlJRFEES 1P A IN T S aluminum itorm dooti tnd window*. W inlir and O wmmw youtSTtmtUt CDfntortOil*... and th* uvingt on furi and air «mdltlonin( can aqual yow tmall Invaalmant, tlorm wMowt and doora man Iroa- dam from noiM, draltt, and Inwcta. Doon an) wMom v t MH-rtorkii. no chaii(lng aitth tht Mitona. In. KTtt art aatlly lanwvad from Intlda lor Claanlnf. TaU advanlap of ow ipwial olfar today. SPECIAL FEATURE 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE! With purchase of any Diamond Engagement Ring VINYL ____ Flat Wall BOGER PURE SERVICE Phone 634-2240 N. Main Street WINDOWS Caudell Lumber Co. Everrtbiiv For Tbe Builder P lio n o 68«>S16T MookfVilla, N. 0. Foster’s Watch Shop NORTH MAIN BTRBBT ®T®r®I®I®T®T® THURSDAY, A P m i % 19&4 DAVin COVNTV ENTEnPRISE-RKCOnD Page Five ' • I 1 1 . ..1 f WANS I o I smuaa laIdo your business with {m j ^ -i,. jiifir Needs . . . See us r'RWRi T ' ( r c $ i o n « P E C I A L S . .. *° Social 4 yds SI Special V2 Price (D SONS m. Giant Rectangular LAUNDRY BASKET I’ l BUSHEL SIZE Phone 634-2027 • Solid Base . . . Leakproof Plastic ^ $5.98 to $10.98 • Use As a Picnic Basket . . . for leaves or trash • Smooth Side Prevents Snagging • Strong . . . Easy-Lift Handles Laundry May Be Arranged Flat Packed 0 ? ? E A WINNER GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­ tificates ! 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. 3. Register any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration ^ e a r d Sir Employees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. ----= ^ N T E R ^ N O W ---- (i) © © © © © © © (§) © © © © © I© Falcons Galaxies Fairlanes Ford Trucks Thunderbirds QUALITY CAR CARE We are equipped with the latest Electri­ cal Equipment to save car owners money and forstall embarrassing expensive breakdowns. For easier starting, better gas mileage and top engine perform­ ance have your car checked today by one of our Factory Trained Technicians. REAVISAUTOS,INC. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mddkaville, N. C. AFTER EASTER SPECIALS CHORE MASTER TILLER 3 hp . . . Spring Special . . . $99.95 4 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE in Maple Double dresser, mirror, chest, bed 79.9^ SOF>\ BED In Nylon cover NOW ON LY ..........................$49.95 7 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP consist­ ing of 2 pc. Living Room Suite, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 lamps . $199.95 Clip and Take to Cilp and Take to Farmers Hardware And Supply Company ...T H E SHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS A favorite style o/ the younger set... for all her summer i fun . . . a pcrfect companion! Natural. .4 wonderful style for summer! It's just one of the beautiful Charm Step sandals now on display in our "fun-in>the-sun' department.Natural. THIS AD GOOD FOR SiOO ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY Ladies’ Blonse S2.98 or S3.98 This Offer Expires April 8th $2.98 $2.98 RINTZ’S 5C -S5.00 STORE AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Salem SKIRTS formerly $7.98 New Salem Shift Jumpers IRaui formerly $10.98 . . . Salem Blouses to Match, formerly $3.98 Salem Culottes Formerly $7.98 . . . Now Now Dr<!s»e», form=rly J g BLACKWELDER & SMOOT — READY-TO-WEAR Court Square Mocksville Thr^ Days Only! Sale of BOYS’ PANTS Look! Blends of: Dacron-Wool Dacron-Rayon Dacron-Cotton Every Pair a $4.99 ■ $5.99 Value! Perfect Dress Pants for Easter! Sorry - No Al­ terations at this price. Sizes 6 to 12 Only SAVE S2.99 T B 'p H i '- c p j 434IBK MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE * 8 8 ® ® Sale 3-26-64 Thru 4-4-64 Only $199.95 Exc Edd’s Radio & TV Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER — South Main St. Mocksville C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 119 N. Main St. Phone 634-2373 m ---------------- MOCKSVILLE HOiE S AUTO SUPPLY DAVIE JEWELERS Phone 634-2625 Mocksville, N. C. --------•-------- “All Seat G6v^¥^IrrStock~25^r Discount plus installation © Court Square Phone 634^5216_ Mocksville, N. C. 50 Ft. Plastic H ose .....................$2.49 12 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 98c . . . 59c 6 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 5 9 c ............39c ------SPECIAL------- @ 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 20” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $42.50 Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 Going a t ...................................$5.75 ---------Many Other Special Buys--------- m W AT C H E S By Benrus - Bulova - Elgin ONLY S10JS np COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZE LITTLE’S JEWELER ® S P E C I A L ! TABLE OF CHINA ~ CROCKERY - GLASS JEWELRY GIFTS Values to $5.00 NOW ONLY $ 10 0 ©Catering • Anywhere • Anytime --------•-------- MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant, Inc. Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. imCKSVILLE CASH STORE Court Square Mocksville North Main Street MoclMviUe ® Phone 634-2734 Mocksville, N. C. Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 Social Security In Davie County Many folks think the only rea­ son they should write or call the' social secuilty office is to claim payments,” remarked Taft Mc­ Coy, Field Representative of Davie County, In an Interview yester­ day. ' The trath is," he continued, “everycme should know first what payments can. be made and when to claim them. This is Just as im­ portant in planning: for the fu­ ture as are health and life insur­ ance.” Thoughtful people now ask, ahead of time, about old-age, sur­ vivors, and disability payments from social security. They pass the dnfonnatlon on to their de­ pendents because they realize that the social sccui'ity taxes they pay are building protection for the future, “While it isn’t always conveni­ ent for busy people to take time away from work for a visit to the office,” Mr. McCoy said, "there are many ways to get in­ formation about sociaJ security. Free booklets are available on request. These give general In- foi'mation atoout social secuilty, facts about disability payments, help for self-employed business men and farmers, and much more. Also, questions can be for self- employed business men and farm­ ers and much more. Also, ques­ tions can be aixswered over the telephone and by mall.” Mr. iMcCoy invites the public to maike use of the facilities of the district c'/flce. “Our most impor­ tant job Is to help the folks In the Davie County area keep up with their social security," he said. The Sallsbm-y Office serves four counties, including Davie. Davidson, Iredell and Rowan. CONFTOENTIALLY OF SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS Unscl'upulous persons some­ times ti-y to obtain confidential information by taking advantage of the reputation and prestige of the Social Security Adminis­ tration, according to Taft Mc­ Coy, Field Representative of the Salisbury District Office. Every social security field em­ ployee caiTies an Identification card, he continued. If you have any doubts about his identity, ask to see his oai-d. When talk­ ing to people on Uie phone we always state our name and busi­ ness, Mr. McCoy said. If you have reason to believe your caller is prying, ask him to hang up so you can call him right back, liook up the number for the Soc­ ial Sccmlty Administration in the phone book. You will find It under United States Government. Wlien the operator aiiswers, "Social Security Administratioln," ask for the person who called you, by name. All information given to the Social Security Administration is confidential and is used only to admln'ister the social security LawsLaLws. Social security em­ ployees are prohibited from sup­ plying Information to anyone for the pui-pose of locating mlssflng persons, collecting bills, or pro vlding mailing lists. Most pople know this and arei willing to give us any and all Information pe need to perform our job. Mr. Mc­ Coy said. “Help us keep pereonal Infoitn- atlon about yom- age. Income, and family confidential. Be sure you are not giving Infoi'mation you want kept confidential to someone who Is unwilling to Iden­ tify himself and only implied he worked for social secui’ity,” Mi\ McCoy concluded. BETHANY Easter Sunday was a beautiful day and a large crowd attended the Sunrise service held at Beth­ any Church at 6 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Wright of Wa;hinBton, D. C. spent Fri­ day nigh there with Mrs. Wright’s father, William Henry Cuthrell. Ml'. Cuthrell and McKinley Dulln of Redland accompanied them home for a visit. Roscoe Cuthrell and a friend of Winston-Salem visited the Wisemans, his silster, Mi’s. Har­ riet Riclunoiid, Mi's. James Law­ rence, Mrs. Hortense Bobo and Mil’s. Clifton Eaton. Recent guestsi of Mrs. Mor.roe Wharton were Mrs. Helen Eaton and William Wharton of WlUblon- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs Clilton WhartJn of East Bend. Mrs. Mae Wilson visited in the Wiseman home Saturday after­ noon. The Oood-Wlll Community Club Colored News Again we have proclaimed the glad news of the Angels who said to the women at the tomb of Jesus, "He is not here. He Is risen as He said.” May we say as the poet, I know tliat my Re­ deemer lives and beenuse He lives, I too shall live. The annual Easter program was presented at the Second Presby­ terian Church Sunday, March 29 at 7 p.m. Mirs. Adelaide Ellis di­ rected the program. Miss Alice CSarrctt was pianist. Woniaii's Day was observed at the Adar Grove Baptist Church Sunday, March 29 at 3 p.m. Mre LO'-tie HalrJiton wa sthe guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Movton and son, Ronnie, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Gaith­ er, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. The members of the Coolce- mee Home Demonstration Club gave their annual. Easter dinner for the aged of Davie county Sun­ day at the home of Mr .and Mi-s. Floyd Johnson. At 2 pjn twenty- three were served a delicious dinner. WUlie Hanes Gaither of Phila­ delphia, Pa. was a weekend guest of his aunt, Mi's. Sylvella Wll- Uaimis. Rachel Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Green Isaac Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. To insure prompt delivei’y of social security checks, be sure to notify the social secui'lty office immediately of any change of address. This may be done In person or by writing to that of­ fice. When wi'itlng about social security matters, always be sure to Include your social security claim number. will meet Tuesday. April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the homo of Mi's. Harriet Richmond. All memberi: are urged to be present for this Important meeting. The members ol the Bethany Church enjoyed wonderful smg- ing Sunday night in the Taber- r. icle A. M. E. Zion Church at Huntsville. The Sincerity Gospel Singers of Winston-Salem were fea'^ured. George Bryant is inan- eger of the group. Davie Methodist Charge News By REV. HERBERT JAMIESON ASCS News By HERBERT M. JAMIESON ThomasvUle District Confer­ ence on Christian Education will be held on Friday, April 10, 1964 at First Methodist Church, ticx- ington, N. C. at 7:15 P. M. All Bible School teachers at Center, Hardison, and Salem Methodist Churches on the Davie Charge are urged to attend. Training will hi given on the Vacation Bible School materials to those at­ tending. REVIVAL SERVICES will be­ gin at Hardison Methodist Church on the Davie Charge on Sunday April 19, 1964 at 7:30 P. M. and continue through April 23rd. The Reverend Carl Halre, Pastor of Advance-Mocks Me­ thodist Choi'ge will be the guest evangelist. A cordial invitation to these revival services is extended to all-by the pastor. Reverend Herb. Jamieson. THE FOLLOWING IS THE SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE AT CAMP TEKOA for Junior High Boys and Girls, Ages 12, 13, 14. The Summer Camping Schedule begins June 14th and ends August 19th. Each camping period Is for a week, except for the last camp­ ing session, which is for 10 days. The cost is $23 for six-day ses­ sions, and $40 for the ten-day session. See your pastor for a re­ gistration blank. If you plan to Camp this summer you must get your pastor to sign a registration blank for you and send In youi- registration blank immediately. Places are reserved on a first come first sei-ved basis, and if you wait too late the camp session might be filled to capacity. SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS’ WORKSHOP AT LAKE JUNA- LUSKKA JUNE 15-20 ages 15- 17. It is for the officers of the Senior High MYF, new Senior High Subdistrict Officers, and Adult Leaders of Senior Highs. Cost: $28 Your pastor has the registration blanks. SENIOR HIGH CITIZENSHIP ASSEMBLY AT LAKE JUNA- LUSKA JUNE 22-27. It is for all members of the Senior High MYF 1963 WOOL INCENTIVE PAYMENT SET AT 27.8% Shorn wool- payments for the 1063 marketing year will amount to 27.8% of the dollar returns each producer received from the sale of shorn wool duliig the per­ iod April through December 1903. J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee re­ minded growers today. The rate of payment was determined re­ cently by the Db’)3artmi;nt of Agri­ culture as the iJcrcentage neccK- sary to bring the nverage wool price of 48.5 cents per pound up to the previously announced In­ centive level of 62 cents per pound under the national wool progi-am. Producers thus will recclve an Incentive payment of $27.80 for evei-y $100 received from the sale of shorn wool during the ninth lAge 15-17J, Interested Older Youth, and Adult leaders of Sen­ ior Highs. Cost: $28 Your pastor has the registration blanks. OLDER YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULT TRAIL HIKES: WILD­ ERNESS TRAIL HIKE AUGUST 16-21: APPALACHIAN TRAIL HIKE AUGUST 23-28 Cost: $20 lincludes food. Insurance, and re- glsti-ation. Leaders: Rev. Paul Duckwall, Rev. Keith Tutterow, Trail Guide. , year of the program. This com­ pares with a paj’ment of $30 per $100 of marketings for the 1962 marketing year. Tlie payment rate on sales of unshorn live lambs to compen­ sate for the wool on them will be 54 cents per hundredweight. This payment on sales of live lambs that have never been shorn Is based on the shorn wool payment and is designed to dlscourasre un­ usual shearing of lambs before maiketlng. The payment rate compares with 57 cents per hun- dredvveiiilit for the 1962 market­ ing- year. CLOSING DATK ANNOUNCED Tile clo.iiiig- dale lor scedlns’ nnd ImprovlnH pastures under the 1964 ACP Program is April 15, 1964. Farmers should report to the ASCS office just as soon as the practice has been carried out. According to Smoot, ASCS coun­ ty offices will begin making pay­ ments within a few days. Appli­ cations for payment had to be filed not later than January 31, 1964. The payments will be made on shorn wool and unshorn lambs marketed from April 1 through December 31, 1963. This year completes the shift of the wool program frcin a marketing year to a calendar year basis. Pay­ ments on 1964 marketings will begin April of next year. The percentage method of pay-'' ment under the national wool program is designed to encourage producers to improve the quality and marketing their wool. Under this mi'thod. the producer \vlio gets the best possible prlcc for his wool also gets a Igher Incentive payment. I I It'S the QUALITY and the BLENDING that make it GREAT! GOOD CHEER STARTS HERE BOY A CARTON OR TWO TODAY." 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: Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker ITeffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVlonleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Hsivfo Conntv Enterprfsc-Rpcord S Do we have to raise taxes? THE SCENE: County Commissioner or City Council meeting—North Carolina. THE PROBLEIVI: Bequests for sewer systems; street lights; curbs and street im­ provements; playgrounds and supervised recreation . . . education or any of the many services necessary to keep pace with growing and progressive communities. These services cost money... more than many communities can aiTord without raisuig taxes or increasing bonded indebtedness. Is that the only answer? Many oflicials have learned how the legal sale of beer has proved an impor­ tant factor in helping the growth and progress o£ their communities. By approving legal ^ e and control of malt beverages under existing State Loc^ Option laws, they have recovered otherwise uncollected tax dollars that pro­ vide new city and county services... without increased taxes. Purfljermore, revenue from state beer tax is unrestricted. It can be used for any legal purpose, tmencumbered. I*gal control and sale of beer can mean important progress in your com- sn^ty. And progress means better living and better things for you and your nei^ibors. Are you doing everytiuog you should to bring these benefits to your own community? T f M t p. 0. Box 2473, RALEI6H, NORTH CAROLINA y COUNT ■ ' s i s a S e - * THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven SO THIS IS IVEW YORK m This blp old town hns many thliiBs to be proud of nnd a lot to be ashamed but. its inos'. humlllntlni! occurrence in a Iouk time look place recently. Some Irreverent thief stole Billy Gra­ ham's Bible, What kind of n mauldin mind tl'.ls culprit had in taking fu:h a hc!y thinB. is hard to Imnsiiie. It • is somewhat like the man who ?-ved pcace so much, ho was willin!? to start a fight for it, Billy did not even report the theft to local police, but waited until he got to Lon- djn to announce it, which did not help us in English eyes, many of whom s:lll view us n.-. savage red men. The Incident re­ minds me of a school in which some student stole a Bible, Tlie •headmaster in divulging it shook is head dolefully. ‘ Surely", he Id, “wlLever took that book, when he reads it, will bring it back.” By NORTH CALLAHAN! A ra‘;her grim story going the rounds concerns a woman with a baby on a bus. The conductor came along and looked at the baby and said, “My goidness, what an ugly baby. I don't think I ever saw an uglier child.” The mother was upset and asked to see the inspector, saying she wished to report the conductor for being so rude to her. The In­ spector came along, asked her to wi-ite down her complaint. She replied that she had neither pen­ cil or paper. ‘‘Here you arc,” said the inspector ,handlng her a note­ book and pencil. ‘ You write It down while I hold the little mon­ key. Shakespeare plays, nnd had a college degree in dramatics. See­ ing tliat I was uncertain of his veracity, he pulled out a hand­ some watch nnd -showed me the engraving on it which indicated that he was first in the class of 1937, To my question as to why he was now working at a not- very-high railroad position, he explained, "Oh. I had some bad breaks as an actor, so I got in­ to this work which is steady. And I'm happy. You see, I have my health," CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up tn 25 word!)..,. 7Sc cash 3c per word over 25, 52.00 for times, or $2.30 r for entire month. | One time nnly | rif chnrgccl] ...........8Bc | CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 | Eveiy n;w and then the sub,iect of tiping crops up here in the world’s capital of it. Jolin Patton a busines-.- man says he is fed up with it. He s;ates tha‘: we feel forced to, not becouse we enjoy any choice in the matter. Any resemblance between a tip paid and service received is purely es- Inoldental,” He insi'sts that tip- ig is encouraged by hovering 'altera ,towel-snapping restroom attendants and phony “resei'ved" signs on restaurant tables. It is pointed out tliat the tipped em­ ployee has an unpredittable in­ come, is considered a poor credit risk by banks and receives smaller Social Security Benefits. As for himself. Patton says he gives no tip if none Is deserved and dou­ bles a tip to those who provide extra tei-vice with a smile. There is much talk cf politics Johnson finds many official “rea­ sons" to appear here for various ceromonies ctc. which could just possibly have significance in the election later this year. About the only other candidates who come in for much mention are Gold- water. Rockefeller and Lodge, the first two attracting mild com­ ments which have ben heard be­ fore regarding their conservative or liberal leanings. Now Heniy Cabot L-'dge is loomln;.; larger in the political picture because of his victory in the New Hampshire primary and also because, as was mentioned in this column some weeks ago ,he made such a fine impression as our ambassador to \ the United Nations. Of courie the | «5 are on the incumbent Presi-, t succeeding himself, but | many things could happen be- • tween now and November. There was quite a to-do here about the visit of Miss Ima Hogg from Texas. AUhougli the news­ papers gave her arrival quite a play and described her fine W'ork with the Houston Symphony Orchestra, there were those who did not believe that Irma Hogg was her real name. But real it is, and her father was Governor Stephen Hogg, the first natlve- Texan-born governor of that great state. If the reporters had been more on the alert, they would have asked about any other oddly-named members of her family, and thus would learn­ ed that she has a sisbor named Miss Ura Hogg. Evidently, the parents had n porcine sense of humor as well as an unusual name. With all the talk of the war on poverty, it Is striking how little the average person does about it. Yet If the representative of any good cause comes along, most of us, if convinced, pitch in and help to a hearty degree. If each of us would give just one part of every week end to going and helping some poor family by personal counsel, gifts and other needed aids, much of the poverty would soon be alleviated. Hardly anyone would refu.se to do this. If appsaed to sincerely and warmly. Maybe our poverty corps Is already formed and we don't realize it. At least this Idea may [Charged]$1.0.5 FOR RENT: 5 room finmt' hou.w on Liberty Cnurch R'aid onp mile from Liberty Church. Soe W. C. Holleman, Rt. 5. 4-2-ltp WANTED: Experienced machine opcratovi?. caliinct room men and •sanding room men. Top wages, excellent frlnsc benefits. Herii- ni'.e Furniture Co., Morlisvillo. N. C. Piione 63-1-2117. After P P. M„ 034-5364. 4-2-2tn WOOD PrCTUUE FRAMES: 11 X 14 size $1.95 each: 8 x 10 size .tl.OO each. Your portrait paint­ ed from small photo. Write T. R. Adams, Lcxin.iton Rt. 2, Box 277. 4-2-Up EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nortli Cnrolinn Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of I. O. Roberts, de- censeil, late of Davie County, this is to notify nil persons havina claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of October 19G4, or this notice will be plead- ! ed in bar of tlieir recovery. AU prr.'-rons indebted 'o snid estate will please make i:nmediate pay­ ment to the luidersigned. This the 2nd day of April 1984. RURAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70'; area of Davie County. RcB.sonable r.'ites. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone .543-2211, 1 2 tfn HELP WANTED; expe:ienced sewing macliine operators, single needle nnd double needle: pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com- pnny, Statcsvile. 4-2-tfn FOR SALE; New throe bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek nnd Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday fi-om 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davio County Under aiid by virtue of an o r-' der of the Superior Court of Da-' vie County, mode in tho .■special, ijroceedlng.s entiilcd T. A. Van-i zan‘ , Admini.'»lrator of .John W.| Tutterow d<>con.ie(1, vs, Jnmo.s; Tutterow nnd Flake Tutterow, et al ,the undersigned commissioner' will on Saturday, the 4th day of April, 1984, nt twelve o’clock,: noon, at the courthouse door in Knox Johnstone and Wade Mocksville, North Carolina, offer. Barber, Executor of tlie estate of for re-snle to the highest bidder, I, G. Roberts, deceased, for casli that certain tract of land i Peter W. Hairston, Attorneys, lying and being in Calahan i;own- i 4-2-4tn HELP WANTED; Just becnmn nvBtlable, established Rawleigh Business In N, W, Rowan Co, Real opportunity for dependable, steady man. Write W, T, Raw- eigh Co., DEPT. NCD-301-812 Richmond, Va. See or call W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext. Mocksville, Phone: ME 4-5253 4-2-5-tp FOR RENT: Four room apart­ ment at. Hilltop, on Highway 158. Telephone 634-5527. 3-25-tfn Day Child Care: V.'ill care for children during the day. For Infoi-mation, call 634-5527. 3-26-tfn FOR SALE; TTico Piece of In­ come Prodtmmg Property which will net owu£r over 13 per cent on investment. H. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C, 3-26-4tn FOR SALE; Five-room house with Ijntli and double garage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off U.S 601 North, the homeplace of W, L, Reavis, Contact Curtis Reavis, Phono 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD; There are 16,000 people in Davie County nnd there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE; A good Duyt You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outiide State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn Nowadays it Is not often that a population trend is reversed. But one has been. It is the num­ ber of dogs In New York City. Ten yeai’s ago there were about one-twelfth more dogs in this town than now, according to a survey, and there are still a quarter of a million of the can­ ine creatures hereabouts. This downward trend In local dogs is If appealed to sincerely and a blessing and not in disguise. All cooped up unnaturally In stuffy apartments. wlUi no place to run, W’itli protests if they bark, and subjects to the moods and whimseys of the also-cooped-up owners, who often remarkably resemble their pets. If you doubt this ,ask any dog In New York. Of all the speeches ever made The best I ever heard. Came from a man who rose and bowed, Then looked on the nppro^'ing crowd. And never said a word. “Sir", said the young man, " I ; just wish to inJ-rm you that youi', daughter has decided to become my wife.’ The father replied, 1 ‘ Well, now, you don't expect me i to interfei'e. do you? You might| have known that soms'hing like! that would eventually happen to' you. If you continued hanginn i around here five nigiit- a wek!"l Here and There; spring is crop­ ping out all over from Central Pork to the Battery. 1', may not be very visible in the conrrete of Manhattin but is in tlie eyes! Of people . so come on out,i yotuig lovers. We too were youns- ! er once, and know how tender 'tis | to love . . . so man people are making plans tj visit Europe this year, a travel agent says, that by June there will be little space left i on most conveyances. Waiting to board a local com­ muter train, I a:ked the railroad employe on the platfonn wliat €the train was due. To my| rise, he replied with a quota-j from Shakes))care. Asked, ttlij’ he did this, he smiled and! explained i4i elegant English tliat| he was once an actor, had play>> ed for years in professional I Use Enterprise Want Ads Here and There: on a new wing being added to a hospital: “Please be patient. Hospital un­ dergoing surgery",....some people call it their take-home pay be­ cause there is no other place they can afford to with lt...of all t.hc cards admitting one to places nowadays, no other card can take you to the truly wonderful places a library card, can....trash fire;' contining unknown objects wliich explode can be quite dan­ gerous, especially to one’s eye.s, the National Society for the Pi’e- vention of Blindness points out... the difference in lifetime earnings of a high school graduate and college graduate is about $180,000 ...tlio jobs for unskilled workei-s are now often filled by a machine. Attention people who work for wages. At the end of each calen­ dar year your employer furnishes you witli Foi-m W-2 iWiUiholdine Tax Statement). Since thi sform contains information about your Sooial Security, it is a good idea to check each year and make sure your name and social se­ curity aci'ount number appear conectly on Uie form. If you want to check your social securi­ ty account, you can do so with a handy i»ost card wliich can be obtained from your Social Be. eurity Office. Write to Social Security Administration. District Office. 105 Corrilier Avenue. Sal­ isbury, N. C., for Form 7004. SALE: AU materials rcduced p.t bargain price.s. Seersucker, 45 ins., 69; Oxford cloth., 47; ging- hniin, 45; linen, 85; cottons, 39; talon zippers, half price, Thel­ ma’s Fabric Shop located on 801 between Farmington and Inter­ state 40, Rt, 1, Advance. Open until 9 p.m. 3-26-3tn FOR SALE . . . .5-room house with 1022 square feet of floor space. Has bath, heating syitem half-basement, paved drive­ way. . . .Block storage building and 3.83 acres if land Cnn have possession April 11th. Piice $9250.00 .............Clarence Baity at Courtney. Plione For- biush 961-5130 or Bnity's' Tire Service in Mocksville. 4-2-2tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc­ tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­ sage or taking of so-called reduc­ ing candies, crackers or cookie.s, ov chewing gum. ODRn>IEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you stili 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- yom'. desU'e for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less, G^u 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 to your drug­ gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold w’ith this quarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- vi:ie. Mail orders filled. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNrV Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain deed of trust, executed by DuHn Redman nnd his wife. Hazel G. Redman, dated the 22nd day of June, 1880. and recorded in Book 54. Page 503, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norih Carolina, default ' having been made in the payment Ol the indebtedness tnereoy se­ cured and said deed of trust be­ ing by the term; thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction tj the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mtocksville, North Carolina, at 12;00 Noon on the 29th day of April, 1984, the property convey­ ed in said deed of trust, tlie same lying and being In Davie County, North CaroUna, and more par­ ticulary described as follows: BEQ-INNING at a ttnke on the East side of the street; thence Noi'th 13 degrees East wtlh said s'reet 50 feot to a stake, corner of Lot No, 2; thence South 13 degrees West 100 feet to an Iron stake on the En;t side of said street, the place of BEGINNING. This being Lot No. 1 of the Islah Sanders property, located in Northeast BooeJcwn in Mocks villo. North Carolina and survey­ ed August 8. 1955 by A. L. Bcwles, Regit-ered Surveyor. This .sale will be made subject to al outstanding and unpaid i.axes. This, the 25th day of March, 1964, Joseph H KELLY TRUSTEE Eo.Jth, Os'een, Ui>church & Fish Attorneys at Law Jefierson Buildiirj Greensboro, N, C,4-2-4TN NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tlie power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM R. SMOOT and his wife, BEATRICE POSTER SMOOT, to J. A. HARRILL and GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Trust­ ees, dated the 13th day of June, 1962, and recorded in Book 58. ship, Davie Count.v, North Caro-! linn, and more particulnrly des-j cribed as follows: j Loomed in Calahan Township,! Dnvie County, nnd BEGINNING at a point, an iron .stake, in the North edge of U ,S, Highway; No, 64 130 feet North 39 drgs. 30 ; mins. East of the center thrreofl.; T, W. Tutterow Estal." Northeast' corncr, being the Nortliwest corn-! or of the within described tract, I runs thence South 39 degs. 301 mins. West 11.77 chs., crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L. R. Powell corn­ er: thence with said Powell’s line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. to a point, an Iron stake, T. W, i Powel land Van Frost Heirs’ c.-rn-1 er; thence with said Frost Heirs Line North <35 degs. East 5.24 chs. to a point an Iron stake: thence with said Frost Heh's: line North 78 degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 ch.s. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of right-of-way of said Highway No. 64, said Frost Heirs’ corner; thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs, crossing said Hlghw'ay to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS {6,81 ACRES, moi-e or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, July 8. 19C3. A ten per cent good faith de­ posit will be required on all bids. Said sale ,■shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is sub­ ject to confii’mation. Starting bid: $5250.00. This 19th day of Marcli, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 3-26-2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of tlie Piwer of sale con'ained in a cer­ tain deed of trust, executed by James Edward Ridenhour and his wife, Clara B. Ridenhour, dated the 26th day of April, 1960, and recorded in Book 54, Page 339, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina .default having been made in the payment of the In­ debtedness they secured and | said deed of trust being by the tei'ms thereof subject to fore­ closure, the undersigned Ti'ustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE N_rth Cni’olina, Davie County H.avinR qunlifiod as Aclminl;- trator of the estate of Hauley M. Orlffin. c'.occnsed late of D;ivie County, thi.s is to iio'ify all per- .'iins h.ivhi:,' elaims as.'.niii«t iiiU I'sVile to present thein lo the u:'.iier !"ned on nr b ’Tore the 13th day of Sopirmber, 1964, ..v th;;f tiotiv.-;- Will bi- pk’.Kled In bar of their rcc.;vory. All persons In- deb'i.ed to snid estate will ple.ise make immedi.ito payment to the undersigned. 3 12 4t:i Thi.-i the 7th day of March, 1964. V7. E. GRIFFIN of Woodleaf, Adminis'rator of the e.staie cf Hauley M. Griffin, decea.sed. ADIMINISTRATIIIX NOTICE Navth Carolina. Davio Coun'y Having qualified as Admhii-- ‘a'.itrix of the c.state or Wade H. Eaton. (L’cca.scd, late of D.ivie C'„unty, this is to no.lfy all per- •son.s hiiviiiH cla.ms again t said' estate to presen', them to the, umlersi«ned on or b.'foiv tlie! IRth day of September, 1364, or 1 this notice will be pleaded in bar i of their recovery. All persons in-1 dcbled to snid estate will plea.se i make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day cf Marsh, 1864, 3 12 4tn LOUISE E, OEHMAN, Winston- Salem, Route 8. Administraa'ix of tlie estate cf Wade H. Eaton, decea'.cd. Cnmplrtc Automobile Upholstefy ru'ilnm made seal covcrs. ronvertlhle Tops. n«or I’nnels' I.el us liniiiT nil your Job! Williamson Upholstery Co. l.»'.vhi(;tnn ll.iad Route 3 (i;rj-5512 NOTICE! I will not lie rrsponNible for debts made by ariynue hut my- Kiir. IlOK 449 Hereford. Texas FOR A GOOD USED: oil circula­ tor wood heater or television or' piano....Buy or Sell or Ti-ade...see! JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI 3-1 2108. 1-9-tfn FOR SALE or RENT; Five room house, now vacant on Oak Street, Mocksville, Contact T. R. Cope, IFork ChurchJ. Telephone 543-2364. 2-6-tfn FUNERALS Sirs. Leona May. Rice, 78 Funera services for Mrs. Leona May Mc'.rill Rice, 78, of Mocks­ ville Rt. 3, were held Monday aftcrncan at the North Main S'.rest Church of Christ. J. B Whitaker and W. G. Gant offi- cintcd. Burial was in the Jc:Iclio Church of Christ. Mrs. Rics died nt 11:25 p. m. Thursday in the Davie County Hospital after an illne.^s of a day, She was born In Davie County to Wilson P. nnd Elizabeth Van Eaton Merrill. She was a mem­ ber of Jericho Church of Christ Surviving are two sons, C, W. Rice of Saisbury, Rt. 6, and Tom A. Rice of Mocksville, Rt. 3; foui’ dausiiters. Mj's. Harry Hart­ ley of Welcome, Mrs. Paul Leo- nard of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Doyle Bean of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Ml’S. J. W. McClanon of MockivUle, Rt. 3; 13 grandchll- dm i; a gi'eat-grandchilU; a b.o- ther, George E. Merrill of Mocks­ ville, Kt. 3; and three sisUrs, Mrs,Beulah Hendrix and Mrs. Mollie Hendrix, both of Mocks- vile, nnd Mrs. Anna Gioibb of MciJtsville, Rt. 3. Accidents aren't just things that happen to "somebody else,” If you should ever become total­ ly disabled from an accident —■ oi‘ from an illness — do you know the social secnrlty protection you have for >x»urself and yom- fam­ ily? Your local social security of­ fice is alw'ays i . ady lo furnlsli such informatio'.'.. It Pays to Advertise WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS Now Open For Business. All kinds of shrubbery, sltade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes, etc. 70.0000 sq. ft. of space covered with beautiful plants. Located Taylor’s To- bacro Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty Si.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Open 8 to 5 Monday throuffh Saturday. 1 to 5 Sundays. 2 20 Gtn page 535, in the office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of the April, 1964, the property convey- authoiity vested in tlie iindei-|g^ of ti-usb the same and beingi in Davie County. North Carollnia, and more par-an instrument of writing dated the ......... day of March. 1964. and recorded in Book ..........page ............In the office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, de­ fault having ben made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebeted- FOR SALE Modern 2 bedroom brick, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just oft Red­ land road. 3 bedroom, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat, I'i basement. 5 acres lake nile. Lncatpd just off 801 on Cherryhill Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with builtin kitchen, 2 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car­ port. full drivein basement. Located on Redland Road, 3 bedroom brick iiouse, carport, tile bath, modern kitchen, large level lot. On Cartner Street. Mocksville. LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY 6 room Frame House with ea- rase utility shed. I acre land, 2 baths, 2 miies south of Mocks­ ville on hUhwuy 601. - 0 — ELLIS !!fa! Estate Vel. 543-2T8S 'll«;5ii LlieibUy setjuied ha\'ing de- mand n foi-eclosure thereof for the puiTiose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, tiie undersigned sub­ stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court- ho'usc door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’oclck, noon, on the 18th day of April, 1964, the land conveyed in said deed of tmst. the same lying and being in Mocksville Townsliip, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows: A certain triangular shaped lot on the Soutliwest side of Main Church Road in Mocksville Town­ ship and being the Northwest portion of a 1.18 acre tract des­ cribed In a deed fi’om John Hen­ry Foster and wife, Jessie H. Pos­ ter, dated January 30, 1960, and recorde in Book 63. nt page 84, Davie Registi'y;BEGINNING at a niron pin in the Southwestern ege of Main Church Road Ifoi-merly Mocks­ ville Roadl, original Pearson'.s corner on the road, nnd Northern most corner of the within des- criiied lot; thence tn a Southern direction South 3 degs. West 3.90 chniiis along original line to a stone at the original corner; thence a new line in a Northeast direction North 51 degrees East 3.30 chains to an iron pin in the Southwest edge of pavement of the Main Church Road; thence in a oSutliwest direction with the outliwest of payment North 50 degs. We.st 3.00 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGIN­ NING, containing '2 acre, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, April 26, 1962.Tills 17 day of March. X964. LESTER P. MAR"nN, JR. Substituted Trustee 3-26-4tn ticularly described as follows.; Being Lot No. Eleven ill] in Block A as shown on Map No. A of “Property of Erwin Mills, In c, Cooleemee, N. C." as sm-veyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., dated October, 1953 resorded in the office of tlie Register cf Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. In Pint •Hnnlf 3 pnpn 13 »;hpp*g1 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE , OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Pursuant to the authority vest­ ed in the undersigned Sheriff of Dnvie County by certain execution dated January 9, 1964, entitled W. A. Johnson, Commissioner North Carolina Department of Revenue, versus Gilbert Sparks, and signed by the Honorable Glenn L, Hammer. Clerk of up-' erior Court of Davie County, I will offer for sale and sell at; public auction to the highest bid- j der tor cash on Saturday, the: 18th day of April, 1964, at 12:00 j noon, at the courthouse door in; Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocks­ ville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, approximately one-half mile Ea,st of Uie town limits of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, on the North side of U. S. Highway No. 64; BEGINNING nt an iron stake, Paul Blackwelder's corner, on North side of Highway No. 64. and runs North 4 degs. East with Blackwelder’s line 3.00 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an iron stake, near spring; tlience South 82 degs. West 34 links to an iron stake; thence North 29 degs. East 2.90 clis. to a stake, Blackwelder corner: thence North 64 degs. West ■ 4.60 chs. .to an iron stake on East side., of, old.';sand, Clfty Road; Blackweldei”s c o r n e r; thence with said Road the follow'- ing calls; North 25 degs. East 2.00 chs.. North 31 degs. East 2.00 chs.. North 34 degs. East 2.00 chs.. North 37 degs. East 2.00 chs.. North 40 degs. East 2.0 chs.. North 40 degs. East 2.00 chs., North 45 degs. East 2.00 chs., an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 14.82 chs. with the Ihie of said Lot No. 8 to an li-on stake in the line of said Lot No. 8, the Northeast corner of a certain lot described in Deed Book 59, at page 398, or­ iginally conveyed to H. G. James, et ux; thence with the line of said lot Nortli 85 degs. West 2.00 COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELEeTRIC MOTORS^ — Sates and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite M!E 6-1892 INIKtfSA RMSON POR yoUR Newspaper! . . thing or Interest For Everr R«s4er. Don't Miw A Copy Of Tb« ENTeRPRIBe.REOOBDi being one of several maps do.=lg- nated Maps A, B. C, D, E and F, of property of Erwin Mills Inc,,! Cooleemee N, C. recorded in said Register's office in Plat Book 3, at: P3ge 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28; to all w'hich maps reference Is here-! by made for a more particular descrip iion. This sale will be made subject to all outs'iinding and unpaid! taxe:;. This, the 17th day of March, 1964. JOSEPH H. KELLY JOSEPH H. KELLY, Trustee Booth, Osteen, Upchurch & Fish At„'..rneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro, North Carolina 3-26-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the certain deed of trust, executed by Troy Hairston and liis wife. Alma P. Hairston, dated the 24tli day of August, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 83, in the Office of the Register of Deedv of Davio County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therby secur­ ed and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore­ closure, the undersigned Trustee will tfffer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouie door in Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of April, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: B"OIKNING at a stone Jessie Grubbs corner and running West 5 degrees North 4.89 chains to a stone Jemey PleminBS corner: thence North 3 E degrees 2.05 chains to a stone: thence East 5 degrees Sou^h 5 chains to a stone in the Gi'ubbs line; thence South 3 degrees West 2.0S chains to the BEGINNING, contalniiig one acre more or Jeis. This sale w'ill be made subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes. This, the I7th day of March, 1964.JOSEPH H. KELLY. Ti'ustee Booth Osteen. Upchurch & Fish Attorneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina 3-36.4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads chs. to a point, an iron stake; i thence continuing with the line of said lot South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to n point, tlie North edge of said Highway No, 64. corner of said lot; thence with the said Highway North 84 degs. West 5,38 clis. to the Beginning, CONTAIN­ ING TEN & ONE-HALF 110.501 ACRES, more or less, and being part of Lot No. 9 in tlie Division of the Sam Carter Heirs. Said property shell be sold sub­ ject to 1964 Davie County ad va­ lorem taxes. Said sale shall re­main open ten days from date re­ ported for upset bids and shall be £ub.1ect to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. A tin per cent good faith deposit may be required on all bids. This the 14th day of March, 1964.GEORGE E. SMITH Sheriff of Davie County 3-26-4tn If Pays to Advertise NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - MaeriJlla - Azalea Clemson - Parkway Leated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE, N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Uke Rent Will Not Be Undersold Accurate Complele News Coverage Printed in. BOSTON ; LOS A N G ELES LON DON 1Yeor$22 6Monthi$11 3 Meirfbi $5.50 Clip thli advtrtinmtnt ond rtiurn it witli your chicli er ■nanty amr lei Th* Chtlitlon Scitnc* Monlttr On* Norway Strott Betton, Moh. 021 IS pa-t« FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROV W, CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C, ^ iT /w w y w y w w v ’^wwiVii^APrtW W 'tVv SELL OR TRADE —“Will SeU For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value”— A NEW QUALITY HOME , . . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and plaster — Larse Balli — Living Room and paneled den and kitelien — Patio on back — Carport — AU built'ln kilcben — Attic Fan — Nice wooded lot — Located • quarter of a mile from Jerkho Church on the Davie Aoademy Road. CALL 543-3188 — Flnancins can be arran«ed! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER M O C K iV IC L E R O U IR 4 Page Eiffht DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 MACEDONIA »m s . C. W. LBE Last Sunday was a wonderful day for the people at Macedonia AH of the services were well at­ tended. A large crowd was pre­ sent for the Sunday school, the morninB worship and the sei-vlce on the Graveyard. The graveyard service began at 11:30 in front of the church with the minister bringing to the large crowd the familiar words of the Moravian gravcyaa’d service and the Mora­ vian faith; "The Lord Is risen." Then the woi'shippers answered with, “The Lord is risen indeed." A large band was present to sup­ port and lead the worshippers in singing the victorious songs of Easter and the church. It was a glorious and a victorious Easter Day. Easter visitors at the Mace­ donia parsonage wei’e Mrs. J. R. Brown of Winston-Salem, the mother of Mrs. Loflin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp of Tangle- wood Park and their two sons. Lee and I^ne. The choir of Macedonia Mora­ vian Church will sponsor a Chick­ en Pie supper in the Farmington school cafeteria on Saturday, April 18th., fom 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. The price for adults will be $1.00 and .75c for children. The pi'oceeds from the supper will be used to purchase new chairs to be used by the choir in the new church now under construction. The public is cordially invited to support this project and enjoy a good meal. Plates will also be pre­ pared to take out upon request. Choir members have tickets now. New pews are being donated by individuals and families for the new sanctuary at Macedonia Momvian church. Many of the pews have lalready been given. They may be given dn honor or in memoiy of friends or loved ones. Those interested in donat­ ing a pew should contact the pas- ■tov, Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 the Macedonia congregation will ga­ ther for the Cornei’-Stone laying ceremony for ,the new sanctuary. The chm'ch band will announce pthe service at 2:30 and the for­ mal sei-vlce will begin at 3:00 P. M. Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh, Presi­ dent of the Provincial Elders Conference will deliver the ad­ dress. The Right Reverend Her­ bert Spaugh of Charlotte will be the Bishop in charge of the sei-v- Ice. The service will begin in the old dhm-ch and then proceed to the site of the new building. Pror- vincial officials, the chah-man of the Building Committee, the chairman of the board of Trust­ ees, the pastor and all visiting ministers will have part in the service. The chm'ch choir will sing sevei-al numbers for the service. Former members and friends of Macedonia arn invited to attend this special service. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Foster were the lunclieon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Llvengood at the Plnebrook Country Club in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Kenneth Smith was the dinner guest Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Weathers at the Town Steak House. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and Mondel visited the Rev. and Mrs. WaiTcn Brannon and son of Lew- isberg. West Virginia last week­ end. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Lee, Linda, and Ronny Hendrix visited Dr. L. A. Andrew. Monday, at his mountain home near Devotions in Sury county. Waitinfi- for the Dawninff I am waiting for the dawning Of the bright and blessed day: When the darksome night of sor­ row Shall have vanished far away: When forever with the Saviour, Far beyond this vale of tears, I shall swell the song of worship Through the everlasting years. I am looking at the brightness, [See, it shlneth from afar], O f the clear and joyous beaming. Of the "Bright and Moi-nlng Star," Through the dark grey mist of morning Do I sec its glorious light; Then away wlUi evei-y shadow Of thw sad and weary night. I am waiting for the coming Of the Lord who died for me: Oh, His words have thrilled my spirit, "I will coma again for thee." I can almost hear His football On the tHreshold of the door. And my heart, my heart is lone ing To be His for evermore. — Anonymous The bull of your choice with frozen semen. Curtiss offei's a llne-breedins program featur- iny proven su'es, cow families, and profitable bloodlines. For pronuJt, efficient service, call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome. Tchnlcian Rt. J Moiksvil, N. C. Phone 543-3443 Bailey^s Chapel By MRS. TOM BA11NK8 Balleyj) Chape) Chui’ch will sponsor a barbecue sale on Friday and Saturday, Apiil 10 and 11. They wUl also sell homemade pies and cakes. If anyone should like a special kind of cake, call any member of the church. The Primary and Begltoer’si Sunday school classes held egg hunts Satm’day at the homes of Mrs. Nan Barnes and Miss Shir­ ley Myers. James WildJn Is confined to his home with a severe cold. Confined to their homes this week with attacks of measles are: Pam Robertson, Andy and Eu­ gene Spry. The Barnes family were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. Mr. and Mi’s. Will Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen tour­ ed Salem Cemetery, Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. iMi'. and Mrs. Elgin Wili'ams are spending a few days in Texas. Plans are to put a new roof on the new building at Baileys Chapel Church Saturday. Advance*EIbaville Club Holds Meeting The Advance-Elbavllle Home Demonstiutlon Club held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Hege. The meeting opened with the song "All Hail the Power". Devotions wei'c given by Mrs. S. O. Wallace who us­ ed as hei' theme "The Easter Beautltudes." Mrs. Carl Haire, president, pre­ sided. Project lenders gave re­ ports. Club members reported 35 people were helped the past month. Mrs. Ostlne West, Home Agent, announced a Craft Workshop to be held soon. Also, a Workshop for Family Life leaders March 24 and the District meeting April 16. Mrs. Haire asked for volunteers' to make sandwiches for the 26 people helping with tlie Polio Clinic Sunday at Shady Grove School. A booklet "'Florida Citrus Fruit Recipes" was given to each mem­ ber to encourage them to eat more fmlt. A film on "Cancer” wa;9 shown by the Home Agent, Mrs. West. During the social period, a game "Naming Cities” was play­ ed. Immediately following, deli­ cious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cheese bits, sti'aw- beri-y shortcake and Russian tea were sei’ved to 15 members and 1 visitor. Miss Florence Mackie, a former Davie County Home Agent. The April meeting will be held With Ml'S. P. M. Robertson. AFTER EAStER S A L E • Belk’s Is Open Every Friday Night ’Till 9:00! Register For Free Prizes! F ir c f P fl? !! — Merchandiserildl certificate! Second Prize: Register Every Time You Come In! The hairdryer will be given away Friday night at 8:46 p.m. and the $25.00 merchandise certificate at 5:45 oh Saturday! You must be 16 or older! AuctionSale COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT OF ALL HARDWARE — DRY GOODS — NOTIONS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — FURNITURE, ETC. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 10 A.M. © © (§) ® ® ® After 44 years in business in the Fork Church Commimity, I have sold my buildings and must vacate them at once. In order to do this, I am selling out all items on hand to the highest bidder. — J. M. Livengood (i) Electric Fans — Electric Stoves — Refrigerators — Tele­ visions — House Paint — Scales — Cash Registers — Type­ writers — Baby Beds — Dinette Sets — Air Conditioner — Adding Machine — Water Hose — Antique Clocks — Tubs — Medicine Chests — Buckets — Screws — Bolts — Cook­ ware — Ladders — Grills — Luggage — Rugs — New and Used Doors — Floor Mats — Chains — Radios — Mops — Pipe Dies — Water Pumps — Plumbing Fixtiu*es — Old Guns — Saw Blades — Oil Stoves — Dishes — Several Guns — Furniture — Motorcycle — Iron Wash Pots — Wheel Barrows — Electric Wire — Cheese Cutter — Men’s Socks — Men’s Clothes — Ladies’ Clothes — All Kinds of Dry Goods — Country Hams — Toys — Garden Tools - - ALSO AUTOMOBILES AS FOLLOWS; 1957 Ford Station Wagon — 1957 Chevrolet— 1950 International Pickup — 1956 Ford Pickup 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Many More Items Too Numerous To List J. M. LIVENGOOD LOCATED AT FORK — US 64 — 5 Miles East of Mocksville Selling Agent: Hi*DoUar Land Company (§) © © © Complete Stock of MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS —First Quality — Sizes S-M-L — Solids — Stri|»cs— Reg. $2.99 — $3.99 SPECIAL FOR MEN ' SPORT COAT SALE Blazers Included Regular e | J O O $19.99 to $22.99 ® ■ "t.UU Ladies’ Shetland Type SWEATER SALE — Compare at ?5.00 — Cardigans — Slipovers $2.59 Each 2 for S5.00 PRINTS AND SOLIDS LADIES^TARTET ★ LARGE 33” & STOLE LENGTH FREE! 50 Pr. Nylon Hose 1ST QUALITY SEAMLESS! The first 26 women In our store Friday morning at 0:.10 and the first 28 In Saturday morning at 9:00 will receive free nylons. DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT! ONE GROUP LADIES MILLINERY Ideal For Spring - Siunmer NOW ¥2 PRICE 43 ONLY MEN’S SUITS • Many Year-Round Weight S25.00 QUANTITY LIMITED L.P. RECORD SALE —LOTS OF TOP ARTISTS — ST^EEO’g INCLUDED Values to $3.99 LADIES 3^ LENGTH ALL-WEATHER COATS ★ Fully lined! Good sizes! Don’t miss this top value! O r i g i n a l l y m a d e t o s e l l for $10.99!U M CLEARANCE OF EARLY SPRING— • CHILDRENVS DRESSES • ☆ All current styles from our regular stock . . . sizes 3-14 Regular $2.99 S2.29 Regular $3.99 S2.99 Regular $5.99 $4.77 Regular $7.99 S5.99 SAVE NOW! 6ADQET SALE... ★ Values to $1.50 — Ice cream scoops —Meat Boards S 8 c —Many, Many M ore ............................... WlfV MEN’S AND LADIES NYLON PARKAS ★ Assorted colors . . . S-M-L $5.99 QQ QQ VALUES ................................. ALL SIZES — COLORS THROW RUG SALE ★ Don’t miss this opportunity to save! EVERY RUG IS C l AA A $1.99 VALUE .....................................«I.V V SAVE NOW! FABRIC SALE .. . ★ Top quality broadcloth prints 3 Yards S1.00 1 DON’T MISS THIS! FANCY LACE SALE it Actual values to 39c yard ★ White and colors Ca Vflril ★ SAVE! SAVE! SHORT.SH< REMNAN ★ Ideal for child Every type of fabri able. Measure your 5RT PIECES T SALE ren’s play clothes Yard DAVIB COUNTY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Pait Week Wa» 3.05 Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 9, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 52 At Office Building Monday Night— Davie Library Sets Bool( Review ^aC 5 € Sherman Shore, editor of the Sunday Feature Section In the Sunday Journal and Sentinel will review several books for the pub- Hu, at the Davie County Office Building, Monday evening, April 13, at eight o’clock. Some of the books to be discussed are: Vance Packard’s "The Naked Society", which goes extensively into the many impositions upon the pri­ vacy of the individual in our mo- irn society: John Ehle’s novel, __ie Land Breakers”, portraying the rugged experiences of the pi­ oneers in the mountain valleys west of Morganton. Ehle’s Book has received a tremendous ac­ claim from meti'opolitan review­ er in New York, Chicago and oth­ er major cities. Mr. Shore will also comment on Philip Stern’s, "The Great Treasury Raid", and William E. Cobb’s, "An Inch of Snow”. Mr. Shore Is well known to many Davie County people. He spent his early years in neigh­ boring Yadkin County, later liv­ ed in Mocksville with vmcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire. He completed a journalism course at the University of North Caro­ lina. Mr. Shore spent three years In militai-y service and is still ac­ tive and currently holding the the rank of Lt. Colonel in the U. S. Army Resci-ve. He was listed in the 1963 edition, “Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. Tlio Mocksville Woman’s Club is assisting the library in spon­ soring this activity in celebration of National Library Week. The public in invited to enjoy an evening with books with Mr. Sherman Shore of Wiiiston-Sa- im, N. C. avie Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry May 2 The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary met Monday night, April 6 at the Rescue Squad Building. Mrs. George Martin had the devotions and Mrs. Lonnie Tutte- -l•ow^ed-the-group In prayeiv Ml'S. H. C. Myers, president, pre­ sided over the business session. Plans were made for the fish fry which is to be on Saturday, May 2 at the Rescue Squad Building. It was decided to start, serving at 4 p.m. and to charge $1.00 for adults and 75c for children’s plates. Hot dogi^ will be served also. Ml'S. Arthur Freeman reported the purchase of eight dozen chairs for the squad building. The group voted to sell sand­ wiches and otlier refreshments at the Lonnie Richardson sale which will be Saturday, April 25. It was also decided to sell refreshments at the old time wheat threshing which will be on July 4. Following the business session the hoitesscs, Mrs. George Mar­ tin and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow erved refresltments to 11 members iresent.PTC SHERMAN SHORE — lo review books— Davie FFA Wins Federation Contest The Future Farmers of Amerl- ca livestock judging team from Davie County High School placed first in the federation contest held last Thursday in Boonvllle. Dwight Blackwelder, a member of the Davie team was high scorer among all the contestants from seven area schools. Other imembei's of the team in­ cluded Odell Gobble, Carl Dwlgg- ins and LaiTy M cD a n 1 e 1. The team scored 55 points higher tlian the sccond place winner. Livestock judging is one of the many actiivties in which Future Farmers of America participate relative to their studies of vocat­ ional agriculture under the direc­ tion of R. J. Btandall, F.F.A. Ad­ viser and teacher! The Davie County High School team will enter district compe­ tition at a time and place to be determined in the near future. Thanks Mr. Vestal! The Rev. J. W. Vestal Is a Methodist minister now resld- jDKJn_Lexinglou.— He served the Farmington Methodist Charge on two occasions, the first dating back to the first World War. — Last Friday niglit lnr was~tlwr featured speaker at the annual banquet of the Farmington Community Development As­ sociation and in his talk told the group: “I have been continuous sub­ scriber to the Mocksville Enter­ prise since 1918. Miss Mary McMahan, then a little girl, In­ troduced me to it. It arrives at my home in Lexington each Friday and I read it religiously, from the first page to the last. Through it I can keep Up with what my many friends in Da­ vie arc doing and of the pro­ gress yau people arc making”. As one of our longest and most loyal subscribers, we thank you. Mr. Vestal. ester Martin—Roy Anderson—B. Seaford Three More File As Candidates Two Democrats and a Republi­ can filed notice of candidacy dur­ ing the past week witl) the Davie County Board of Elections. Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. filed lai’t week seeking a third term in the N. C. House of Representativ­ es. C. Roy Anderson of the Clarks­ ville Township filed as a Demo­ cratic candidate for the board of county commissioners. WilUam M. "B in" Seaford of the Centetl Commiailty filed as a Republican candidate for the Davie County B^ard of Educa­ tion. Prevlou;ly filing for county commissioner on the Republican ticket were: Gilbert Lee Boeer of Mocksville, Rt. 3: Albert Howard of Advance Rt. 1: H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Mocksville; Paul Stroud of Mocksville Rt. 1: and B. T. Brow­ der of Advance. Rt. 2. Kermit Smith lias also filed seeking his third term as Resisier of Deeds. Itep- Martin Leaster Martin will be seek­ in g re-election to his third term. DurhiK the 196:i General A-ssemb- ly’s regular and special sessions, Martin was a key figure in efforts to redistrict the state senate. He Introduced in the House the bill that became the firit redistricting measure passed since 1941. He was chairman of the House Commit'ee on Propositions and Grievances during last yeor’s ses- sian and was vice chairman of the Committee on Senatorial Dis­ tricts. He is currently serving on a legislative study committee looking into the need for a public defender system in North Caro­ lina. C. Roy Anderson C. Roy Anderson filed as a Democratic candidate for the board of county commissioners. He is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Anderson of Mocksville. Rt. 1 and is a farmer and lumber­ man. He is a Baptist lay speaker and « member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Tins is tile second try for pub­ lic office by Mr. Anderson as he was the Democratic candidate for the office of Clerk of Superior Court in 1963. He is marrit'd tj the former El [ConUnueil On |>see Five] Kennedy Library Fund Drive Is Headed By Ed Short in Davie Governor Terry Sanford has announced the appointment of Edward L. Short of Mocksville as chairman cf the John Fitzgerald Kennedy fund drive for Davie County. .The drive, headed by Hugh Morton o! Wilmington and Grand­ father Mountain is seeking more than the $230,000 quota set for North Carolina. ’This quota la Njrth Carolina’s part to contrib­ ute to the John F. Kennedy Li­ brary to be built at Harvard that will house all the papers and momenioes of the life of the for­ mer president. Those donating o.i much as $10 will be given a ticket to attend a meeting to bo held at tho Univer­ sity of North Carolina at which time Evangelist Billy Graham will pay a trlbu‘ie to Kennedy and the money North Carolinians are do­ nating to the llbrai-y will be turn­ ed over to Mrs. Jacqueline Ken­ nedy who Is scheduled to be pre­ sent. Eddie Newsome Heads Farmington Association The Farmington Community Development Association elected their officers for the coming year at their annual banquet meeting ’.a ;b Friday night. Eddie NewsJino was elected ^resident; Batry Smith, vice president; Mrs. Eddie Newsome, '.ecretai-y and treasurer; and Mrs. jllbert Lee Boger, reporter. Mocksville'PTA Offittfs To Be Installed Monday HOWARD E. GARB — State Life PTA Member— The aslstant manager of the Greensboro Agency of the Jeffer­ son Standard Life Insurance Company will install the officei-s of the Mocksville PTA on Mon­ day night at the 7:30 p.m. meet­ ing. Howard Carr, who is a life member of the State PTA, will be the featured speaker and con- ■1uct the installation ceremony. A native of Tennessee, Mr. Carr holds a B. S. degree from Tennessee State and a Master’s Degree from Duke Unlvei'sity. He did additional graduate work at the University of North Carallna. He served as superintendent of WRshlneton College from 1929- 1935 and served in Uie U. S. Of­ fice of Education, 1935-1937. Other positions he has held in eludes principal and director of visual instuctlon of the Greens­ boro City Schools 1937-42; assis­ tant head of the Motion Picture Department. U. S. Navy. Wash- intgon, D. C.. 1942-1946; Dlrec- tor of Activities for the First Presbyterian Chinch of Greens­ boro, 1946-1947. Mr. Carr is a 32d degree Ma­ son an Is very active in all piias- es of civic and church life in his community. He accepts a limited number of speaking engagements for clubs, ladies nights, commen- ment exercises, sales groups and professional organizations. The 8th grade girl’s chorus, un­ der tlie direction of Mrs, Gene Smith, will give Uieir sprijig con­ cert at this meeting. HONORED BV THE FARMINGTON COMMU­ NITY . . . last Friday night for outstanding service were Miss Vada Johnson tleft] and Har­ mon McMahan [right]. They are shown above with the Rev. J. W. Vestal, former minister in the Farmington community, who was the fea­ tured speaker. Miss Johnson and Mr. McMahan received gold cups and their names will be en­ graved on the plaque shown in front of Miss Johnson. This plaque will hang In the commu­ nity building. State Senator For Davie-Iredell Counties- Senator Johnson Seeks Ke-election Incumbent Democratic Senator James V. IJimmy] Johnson of Statesville announced Wednesday for re-election, subject to the Democratic Primary on May 30. ^. ^C^Solinsoni'a’iO-year-old life­ long resident of Statesville, has vepresen^.ed the 25th Senatorial District, composed of Iredell, Lin- coln,and Catawba Counties', dur­ ing the 1961 and 1963 sessions of the General Assembly as well as the S]:eclal Session of 1963. Now Iredell and Davie Counties comprise the new 27th Senatoriol District which Is entitled to one Senator. During the 1963 Session Sena­ tor Johnson was chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Commlt- SENATOR J. V. JOHNSON . . . announces candidacy . . , fine state. They have each set a high standard of service which, in my humble way, I will strive to equal.” ,_.;!Ml^.;J;ohnsoa .is .-.B gi^duate of the Sta‘ es\'ille High School and the University of North Carolina. He served in the armed forces spending considerable time in the Eui'opean Theatre of Opemtions, being wounded in action and re­ ceiving a PuiTDle Heart. He was a prisoner of war in Germany. « e is a member of the Broad Stree_t_MethodM-jChurch, serving on the Official Board and as chairman of the Commission on Education. He is a member and past president of the Statesville Use Enterprise Want Ads tee, an asslgnmenfi which auto- matically wins a seat on tho Ad­ visory Budget Commission. This six-man Commission, along with the Governor and his budget offi­ cer. will present the proposed bud­ get for the 1965-67 bienniiim to the 1965 General Assembly In eai'ly Febraury of 1965. Mr. Johnson is secretary of the Statesville Coco-Cola Bottling Co. and is Executive Vice President and Ti-easurer of the Carolina Mrs. Preyer to Visit Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer wife of tiie Democratic candi­ date for Governor, will be in Davie County Tuesday after­ noon. April 14lh. Mrs. Preyer will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin on the Lexington high­ way from 3 p.m .to 5 p.m. next Tuesday and the women of Da­ vie County are invited to come by and meet her. Dul(e Power Reduces Rates Reduced electric rates that will save Duke Power Co. customers more than $2 million a year be. Binning May 1 were announced Monday by the company. The rate reduction reflects anticipated com­ pany savings as a result of the recent federal income tax cut. This will be the third rate re- duction in less than two years for Duke Power. Two rate reductions in 1963 saved customers in the Carolinas more than $1.8 million a year. The 1963 reductions, like a dozen others in the company’s his» tory, were a result of increasing efficicncy and greater usage of electricity. The newest rate schedules were filed Monday by Duke Power with the North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission and the South Carolina (ConUauea aa Psce 2] Coin Caterers Corporation, a food vending company in Charlotte. In a statement to the people of Davie County, Mi\ Johnson said: "It has been my happy privilege to sei*ve two sessions with Repre­ sentative Lester Martin and one with Senator B. C .Brock. Both these men rendered honorable and dls*dnguished sei-vlce not on­ ly in behalf of the people of Davie County, but also the people of our -Roiary ClubT”niexnber and past" commander of Post No. 65 of American Legion; member and director of the St.atesville Cham­ ber of Commerce; a member of the Elks, and VFW. In 1951 he was the winner of the "Yomig Man of the Year” award in Statesville. He is mai-rled to the former Mary Gaither Thurston of Tay­ lorsville. They have two daugh­ ters . . . ages 13 and 11. Annual April Fund Raising Crusade— Cancer Leaflet To Be Distributed A leaflet entl'led "Answeni to questions that may help save you life” will be left at all homes in D.Tvie County as the American Canccr Society conduct;; its edu­ cational and fund-raising Crusade during April. In addition, letters seeking contributions to the cru­ sade have been mailed. "W e hope to make this the greatest educatlonod effort ever undertaken by the Society in its fight to help protect our peo­ ple from death due to cancer,” Rufuii Brock, Uie Crusade Chair- man said. "Our voluntcrs will not be con­ tent until every home has a copy of the ASC leaflet because the home is the place where protec­ tion from cancer begins,” lie said. These leaflets will be distribu­ ted as volunteers canvas for funds for the Crusade. Plans are for a door to door solicitation to be conducted in Mocksville on Tues­ day night, April 14, beginning at 7 p.m. Other areas in tiie county will be solicited at times conven­ ient to tlie area. V. G. Prim is in chai-ge of fund raising for the Cooleemee area. He will be assisted by Ed Carter, a member of the Cool­ eemee Jayceej and other Jaycee members. Mi's. Bill Ward is a vol­ unteer worker for tlio Advance area; Mrs. BJb L. Robertson. Bixby area: Mrs. J. Ray Stroud. Jr., Fork; Miss Mary Foster, Da­ vie Academy. Mrs. W. A. Allison ha,.' distributed coin containers in the Mocksville business area. Coin containers have also been distrib­ uted in other areas in the county. They will be left until the end of .the month. The leaflet poses and then ans- wei'i: five questions: . . •. Are we getting anywhere against cancer? Yes. More than a million Americans have been cur­ ed of cancer. Improvements in surgei-y, radiation, the ifse of drugs, new techniques of diagno­ sis, better facflities for treatment are sartng the lives of tens of tliousands annually. . . . What signs or symptoms may mean cancer? Cancer usually starts quietly and spreads with­ out pain. In the beginning a dan> [Continued On Pace Five] Young Republicans The Davie County Vouns Re­ publican Club will meet Tues­ day nisht. April U at T:30 p.m. in (be Courtroom of the Oavie County Ojurtbouse. Senator CbarleK Strong from Guilford County Hill tie the special speaker. Republicans of all ages are urged to be pre«ent fur tbis roeetlnr. Miss Vada Johnson....Harmon McMahan Farmington Honors Two Citizens Lions Broom Sale The Mocksville Lions Club will conduct their annual “Broom Sale” for the benefit of the blind on Friday night of this week. Beginning at 7 p.m.. members of the Lions Club will canvass the Mocksville area offering broams and floor mats. Proceeds from this sale will go to benefit the blind. Also In conjunction with this canvass, the Lions will leave a form for willing one’s eyes at each household. Individuals are asked to study this and if they desire, fill-it-aut properly and will their eyes so that someone may see. These-wills will be at­ tached to the brdams or will be handed to anyone desiring them. Gilmer Hartley is chairman of the Lions Committee in charge of the brdam sale. Moore Visits Here DAN K. MOORE Democ'jjatic Gubernatorial Candidate Dan K. Moore visited for a short while in Mocksville on Monday afternoon. Judge Moore made a brief visit tis Cooleemee and shook hands with friends and well- wishers aroulid the square In Mocksville. He was accompanied by Dr. Clyde Young, his Davie County flampaign__Manager;— Roy— Collette. I.awrence Driver of Cooleemee, and others. Rev. Carl Lain On Central America Tour ■4 REV. CARL LAIN Tho Rev. Carl Lain, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Circuit, left Tuesday for an evangelistic mission to Panama and other Central America countries. Mr. Lain was one of three from North Carolina recommended by the General Board of Evangelism. Dr. Leslie J. Rosa, Director of the DeiMi-tment of Evangelism, en­ dowed Ml-. Lain for this mission tliat will include ministers from Maryland. Ailtansas, Texas. Min­ nesota, North Carolina, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kentucky, New Yoric, Iowa and Florida. Those on this mission attended a iM'iefing session at the Spanish American C li u r c h at Miami Court. They left Miami on Wed­ nesday by plane for Panama. Mr. Lain and his group will re. turn on April 33rd after visiting several Cential America countries on this goodwii tour- &tr. Lain resides on North Main Street in Mocksvile. He is the pastor of the Bethel. Cornat- zer and Union Cliuptl MciliodUt Churches. ’Two pi’ominent leaders of Plno-Farmlngton c o m m u n 1 ty were honored last Friday night for their outstanding work in community Improvement. Miss Vada Johnson and C. Harmon McMahan were honored by the Pino-Parmlnston Com­ munity for their outstanding oon- tributions to the community dur­ ing the past years. Both wei« awarded loving cups and th^r names will be engraved on a conununity-center plaque to which the names of futiu'e award win­ ners will be added. This is the second annual award with last year’s winners bsing Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Wade Groce. Mi's. Kennen and Mr. Groce presented the awards at tho banquet hold last Friday night In the Pam lngton school cafeteria. Attending were the participants in the Farming­ ton Commimlty Development pro­ gram and many special guests. The Rev. J. W. Vestal of Lex- intgon, a foimer Methodist pas­ tor of the Farmington commun­ ity, was the featured speaker. Mr. Vestal told of some experiences In the community and using the theme "Don’t Park Hei'e”...stress- ed the need of continuous action for progress. James E. Essie presided over the program. The Rev. Benny Bearden gave the invovatlon and benediction. Luther West presided over a brief business session that •saw a slate of officers confli-med. Last year award winners. Mi's. Kennen and Mi-. Groce, present­ ed this year’s winner. In presenting Miss Johnson as ttie winner, Mi«. K ^ e n cited her many conti-ibuiions ■ as ■ a, teacher and citizen of Fahning- ton and of her work through the church [See editorall. Mr. McMahan was cited by Mr. Groce for his accomplish­ ments as an outstanding farmer and county leader, as well as for his service to his chm-ch and the Pino Gange. tSee editorall. The Farmhigton _Community_ Chorus, under the direction of Reeves Gardner, were featued in several selections following the dinner. Gene Seats, a dh-ector of -the-Northwest— North— Garollna- Development Association, com­ munity for their accomplishment In the community development field. Chicken Stew And Rally Attracts 200 Republicans Over two hundred attended the chicken stew and rally held at the Mocksville Court House by the Young Republican Club and the Republican Woman’s Club. The featured speaker was Brent Kincaid of Lenoir, 9th District Campaign manager for James T. Broyhill. William E. Hall presided at the rally. He Introduced special guests Charles: Strong, Republican candl. date for Governor from Greens­ boro and his campaign manager, Mrs. Ruby Kessler of Rowan coun­ ty. He also introduced candidates who have filed for office on the Republican ticket In Davie County iiwluding Gilbert Lee Boger, Al­ bert Howard^ Tom Browder. H. R. Hendrix and*Paul Stroud who have filed for County Commissioner; Kermit Smith who has filed for Register of Deeds, Mi- .Kincaid in his speech em­ phasized the issues that will come before voters at the next election and stresFed the importance of having good candidates, good or­ ganization and the great im­ portance of each individual voter and the necessity of having all voters properly registered. The patriotic quilt was won by Dave Flaherty of t«noir, and the electric room heater was won by Hari-y Osborne of MocijtfvJUe. The next regular monthly meet­ ing at the Republican Woman’s Club will be held in the Oirl Scout room in the Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 27th. Advertisement SHAVER REPAIRS AND BIUVEB FA»TS. FmUr’t W »k b UWV> Page Two DAVtB COUNTY EN TERPRtSE^RtCOnp THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 Pvt. Charles H. Laird In Combat Training CIIAKLES n. LAIRD Marine Private Charles H. Lsitrd, son of Mr. ixntl Mrs. Charlie R. Laird of Route 3. Mocksville, N. C. completed four weeks of Individual combat tmiiiing March 17 nt the First Infantry Training Regiment. Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. While with the regiment, all new Marines are ti'alned in tactical & combat skllli! needed for battle. Emphasis was placed on the small unit taotics, the four-mnn flro team and the 13-man squad. Davie Democrats Set Meetings For Organization The official call for aU Davie Democrats to organize on the precinct level on Saturday, April 25, has been received from State Party Chariman Lunsford Crew, Davie Democratic chati'm'.in Mrs. C. W. Yvung, announces. Mrs. Young said that the var­ ious precinct meetings would be held at 12 noon on Satm'day, April 25, at the varlou.i polling places of the precinct unless otherwise announced. All over North Carolina on April 25 in more than 2,000 pre­ cincts Deniocvats will begin the machinery designed to elect a President, Governor, Congress- mn. State and County officials in November. At each precinct meeting five personi;, two of whom have to be women, will be elected as a precinct committee. After election the precinct commlt'.ee. will then elect a chainnaai and a vice-chairman, one of whom wUl be a woman and name delegates to the bi-annual County C\>nven- tion ito be held on May 9, the chali'man said. At the County Convention the precinct chaimien and vice-cliaJr- men wild then organize their coun­ ty executive committee and elect — deieBstes'tcr me state'D ^iocratlc Mrs. Marie J. Hargett In Special Program Mrs. Marie Johnson Harnett. n.'!Rl‘'.lant profe.ssor of inu.-iU; at Qnm is Colli'Rp. Chnrlotle, will prrsoiit ihivo of hi'r stiutenls In rt di'inon:ilruUou of “How n Pri- vnle Teacher BMomoa Certifird" when the Southern Division of the Music Teochers National A.s- soc'lntion mecl.s at the Uiilvereity of North Carolina nt Grecn.^boro, April 10-12, Ml'S. Hai'sett. who Ls treasurer of the organization, will present! I Marsha Booth, Kennetii CaUini,' and Diane Ward, all of Charlotte. For Sunday afternoon these stu­ dents will perform memorli'.ed compositions, demonstrate and answer question.*! pertaining tn techniques, sisht reading, ear training, and music theory. The Cei-tifiention Prosrnm of the North Carolina Music Teach­ ers Association endeavors to en­ courage teachei's to continue growing profes'ionally by estab- ILshing four cei-tlficates: Provi­ sional, Standard, Experience, and! Professional Advancement. For tliese they may do further piano study, research papers, give de­ monstrations of teaching proce- dui-es, give recitals, and complete various other products to qualify. This coJitiniied education Is on a volunteer basis, so that the teacher can elect this tnie of ac­ tivity. Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN C,>nventlon in Raleigh on May 20. District comjntttees will be named as well as delegates to the nemoni-fltig—National Goa ventlon, to be held in Atlantic Cl*y on Aug. 14, whei’e the nat­ ional platform will be adopted and candldatej for president and vice president will be nominated. The chairman pointed out tV^at any Democrat is cordially invited to attend the meeting in the pre­ cinct In which ho votes. Farmington Women Defeat Clemmons In All-Star Game IClemmons met Farmington in an All-Star Women’s basket­ ball game last week in the school gymnasium. Farmington was the wihner 47 to 24. The scoring was as follows: Farmington: Sue Allen, 25; Carolyn Boger, 15; Kitty Walker, 6; Payo Lanier, 2. Other.i par- ticipaUng were: Rachel Howard, Edith Plott, Oaye Potts and Mil­ dred McDaniel. Cleimmoiu; Craver, 14; Brewer, 8: Peters, 2. Others partlcipatliiB were; Dyson, Hensley, Bart>ee, Beed, Newman, Livengood and Smith, Supper At Courtney K couutry liom supper wi'.h eggs, critB and gravy will be held Sat­ urday, April 11 from 5:00-8:00 p.m. at Courtney School lunch- roctn. Tlje supper will be sponsor­ ed by tijo CJourtney Fire Depart­ ment. You do not have to have tickets. EveiTone is urged to at- W^nd. The 8‘udents of Davie High were royally entertained by the Pfeiffer College Choir last Thursday after­ noon. Under the direction of Rich­ ard H. Brewer, this group of young people raised their voices to a zenith that would fascimte kings. I'm sure the entire student body of Davie High enjoyed the con­ cert as much as I did. The count-down has begun—at present we’re at 36. Yes, only 36 more days until we’re on our own! There has been hardly a word about the Junior-Senior Prom to the setUors ,though ,according to i'epoi'ty ,lt. Is to be on May 15. The' Junior play "Turn Back the Clock" will be presented April 28. We are hoping for a large turn­ out. Please don't miss it. I read a very interesting article in a Ucal paper Sunday eivlitled 'What’s the Matter With Teen- Agers?” According to this author, the trouble liei with the parents. The teen-agers thejnselves _have nothing to do with it — nor does society. According to this author, there are three types c( mothers: those who are realizing their “sec- TnrdTuuidiUlc wma ” ana are too involved with their own problems to even think about their child; thoie who are too busy always from home to hai'dly know their child; those who are more in­ terested in their child's happineis than tlie idea of right and wrong; and. those w'ho give in to their Child because everyone else is do- iirg i*, never giving a second thought to who “everyone else is. Also Included in this article was an excerpt from an essay by Leo Rosten entitled "The Real Reason For Being Alive." Here is one paragraph that interested me greatly. "The pm-pose of life is not to be happy. The purpose of life is to matter. To be productive, to have it make some difference that you live at all." I have only one question for Mr. Rosten—what is tdie difference? If you are really happy you have to matter. You’re happy because you do matter. You matter to someone— the one you want most to know .vou live and are happy. This article also asked when Hre the parents going to stop blajiilng theniielves for their chii- ij'cn's inabiii'y to "measure up." t ask you—is it really all the par- ;nts’ fault. iocksvilie Mystery Merchants And Winners «OnE AROtJf Diike Power Public Service Commission. Baaed on Duke’s o.‘ timnted snle.s of electricity during the 12 month.s beginning May 1. the reducwi rates will save residential cus- tomei*8 nearly $1.3 million a year. Changes In other rate schedule.'!, deluding small commercial and Indus'rial, will s.ivo those cus- tcmers $705,000 a year. Last week's mystery merchants were Roy Tharpe of the Firestone Store: Jeff CaudcII of Caudett Lumber Company; Bill .Sell of Davie Furniture Company; and George Hendricks of Mocksville Cash Store. They were correctly identified by the following prize winners: Mr. Tharpe....Vaullne Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3; Junior Barney of Mocksville Rt. 3: andJohn McDaniel, Jr. of Mocksville Kt. 2. Mr. Cattdell.....Sldney T. Garner of Mocksville » t . 3; Mrs. Lester VVllUajns of Mocksville Rt. 3; and Elbert Smith of Advance. George Hendricks....Mrs. Ned LaokabUI of Mocksville; Haines Yates of Mocksville Rt. 5; and A. Barney. Mr. Sell was eorrecty Identified by three persons but could not be reochcd to ascertain their Identltlty at press time. A Duke spokesman ca\itioned that people should not expect big di'ops in thei)' monthly bills after May 1. In the first place, a large number of people will be sharing the rate reduction. “ Another con- sidefiitloti is that people genei'ally continue using mere electricity," I he said. "Even though the rate will I be lower, the montlxly bill may be higher due to people using more electricity." I Duke's residential customers used an avei'age of 6,279 kilowatt-houm in 1963, compared with 5,900 kUowatt-hours in 1962.1 Of special significance, the Duke spokesman, said, is that the reduction is another step in a . teady downtrend in the company's I rates. In the company's hlstou^^ i there have been 15 rate reriuctio^B including thi.s one. One rate i i i ^ ri'pa.se, in 1982, was more than off- •spt by sub.equent rcdurttoiw, I W. B, I Bill 1 McGuire, pre.'ildcnt 'of DuUo Power, noted th.it the ici'mpar.y’s re.sidontinl customers uvernged i\siu;\ about 40 per cent more electricity than the na'lonal average^ and pay an average price per kilowatt-hour that is 30 per cent below the na'lonal average. "When a cu tomer uses more electricity, we are able to sell it fcr le.>!.s per kilowatt-hour," Mc­ Guire said. Pvt. Dwight Hepler With Medical Company Army Pvt. Dwight M. Heplei', son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hepler, 15 Yadkin St., Cooleemec, N. C., was assigned to the 584th j Medical Ccmpany at Port Brayu.' N. C., March 20. Hepler, an ambulance driver in the company, entered the Ai'my As an example of increasing ef­ ficiency—the other ma,|oi' basis for the company’s rate reductions—he no’ed that a kilowatt-hour of elec­ tricity can be produced from less than three-quarters cf a pound of coal at one of the company's large and anodern steam stations. Back in 1926, it took neai-ly two pounds of coal to produce a kilowatt-hour. About 90 per cent of the com­ pany’s electricity is generated at steam stations, with the remaining 10 per cent being produced at hy­ dro-electric stations. Elmer G. Allen Is Aboard USS Allen Sumner Elmer G. Allen, Jr.. machinist's male second class, USN, son of Ml', and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C.. is participating in an exercise call-' ed "Operation Springboard” while serving aboard the destroy­ er USS Allen M. Sumner in the in October 1963 & received basic j Caribbean. training at Port Jackson, S. .Cj The operation ,conducted an- He was last assigned at Port Sam ' nually by imits of the Atlantic Houston, Tex. i F'lert, takes advantage of the fa- Before entering the Aimy, the 24-year-old soldier was employed by Erwin Mills, Inc vorable Caribljean weather tp conduct sea assault landings and flight training operations. — “Top Quality Workmanship” — Zollle N. Anderson PAINTING CONTRACTOR Mocksvtlle, Ut. 1 Phone 54il-3428 —COLOR MATCHING — • tiheet Rock Finishing • Painting • Paperlns: • Spray Texturing On Ceilings A LUCKY BITE..,AXn SlOO . . . was the cliniax of a grocery shop­ ping spree lust Saturday morning by Mrs. I. U. Peoples of Mocks- villc Rt. 5. Mrs. Peoples Is shown above receiving the check for §100 from Doyle Donahue, Manager of Heffner's Land of Food, that is conducting the “Lucky Bite” contest. Winners of groceries In the contest were: Mrs, Clarence Baity, Mrs, Charlotte Boger, Raymond Ellis, J. H. Markham, Blanche Bailey, and Bessie Suutt. Winners of iloilur bills were Bobby Harris. Mrs. John Lons. Harry Monsees. Bessie Champion, Mrs, Peter Hairston, Mrs, Bob Dwigglns, Mrs. BUI Collette, Mrj. Jane Yijung, Joe Hall, Ronald West, Sarah Stanley. PJJ ---- -- A E Yoy SATISFIED? ' With the mileage you have been getting on your Recaps? If not... Give us a try! We use only High Tensile Racing Rubber . . . The cost is lower per mile . . . Let us prove it! WE’LL PAY m 254 TO BUY AND TRY THIS PAIR Latest Tread Design Turn Pike Proven V A V W .V .% V .V .* .V .V M & @ TIRE SHOP Located On U.S. 158 at N.C. 801 ^ Phone Smith Grove Exch. 543-2972 FORK WOMEN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . . . of 1964 of the YMCA League In Lexington...are pictured above. They are, back row, left to right: Glenda SheldDn, Sue Alien. Carolyn Boger, Faye Hoots; second row, Lavcll Hendrix. Jackie Knantz, Gaye Potts, Faye Lanier and the manager, Mildred McDaniel, DAVIE COUNTV eiNTBRPRISE-KECORO Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. O. Mr. and Mrs. Eu«ene S. Bowman PabJlshers OordOD Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C.__________________ Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year tn North Carolina; 13.60 per year out ot •tete. Wade C. Beck Sells Registered Angus Wade C. Beck, Mocksville, re­ cently sold an Aberdeen-Angus bull t-' ElLks Watt Campbell. Statfsville, North Carolina. clT ssifieds Por Rent or Lease—Club House on Lake Look-out 110 miles west O'f Statesville 1 . . . Ideal for fam­ ily or business recreation. Has pier . . . boat landing . . . Con­ tact Lonnie Tioutman, States, ville Rt. 3. Telephone TO 3-3297. 4-9 Up COUNTY COURT The regular so.sslon of Davie County Criminal Couit was held Tuesday morning. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Thomas Wilbert Potts, speed­ ing, continued. Jolm David Smith, public di-unkenness, called and failed. Sam John Smith, public di'unk- enness, called and failed. Charles Wliitlock H o w a r d, speeding, pay cost. Thomas Eugene Driver, sjx’ed- ing and improper passing, $20 and co'st. Hubert Harold Stokes, disobey- uit' stop sign, continued. William Thomas Kaye, disobey­ ing stop sign, $20 Included cost. Artliur Eugene Holt, Jr., ini- pj'opw muffler, pay cost. William Issac Brewi>aker, op- eratUig car intoxicated. Sentenced to 90-days susiiended for two Church Activities First Methodist The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met on Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church with Mrs. George Shutt, presi­ dent, presiding at the meeting. Rev. W. W. Blanton gave the pro­ gram describing the “General Conference” to be held starting April 20 Ui Pittsburgh, Pa. This conference is held evej'y fow years- by the Methodists. The W. S. C. S. voted to subscribe lo the "Chilstliui Ad-' vocate” . ii dally nows report from the conference. Aimonncement svas made that the circle meetings for May will be joint meetlnt'S lield in the Fel lowfhlp Building at tlie church. The District WSCS meeting will t)e held April 21st at West End Church in Thomasville. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, tlie nominating committee GARNER*§ JAMS AND JELLIES AND HOLSUM BREAD team up to bring yaii a real money- saving, let's get-acquainted offer. We’re out to make new friends, and we believe that once you try these find products, you’ll be a regular customer. Take advantage of tills generous offer, and treat your family to tw'j .fine _food £rMuj;.t.t at. . tbe vu ou-uajo ...- ------------- --------------- years cn payment of $100 and! pjesentod tlio slate of officei-s loi cost certain conditions. ; jgg^.iis, Paul Leo Stone, operating car intoxicaUjd, $100 and cost. Conrord Methodist Harmon Lee Wood, public | A revival will begin at Concord drunltenness, continued. Methodi.t Church Sunday. Apvli Lewis Walter Evans, Jr., too 12 and will continue through the fast for conditions. Pay cost. Jackie D :ie Mc-rritt. no oi>pra- 17th. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. with special FOR RENT; Efficency apartmetit i and rooms. Nice. Mrs. E. H.' Frost. 634-2846 4-9-tfn UUl'KJt; ilf i.n-iiivv. ..w ----------- - - - tor’s license and reckle.ss cirivini^.; fingln.!; at eacli s m ’ice. The |3Ub- $150 includinK coit. ;Uc is cordially invited to attend. The Ri>v. William Heno' DSnffus, I i>ast.r of Grace Methodist Church, |Asheboro will preach. The Rev. W. R. Frost is panor of tlie James R. Comer, check, pay cost. worthless Use Enterprise Want Ads church. ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh Country EGGS .... 3 doz., 89c Green firm CABBAGE .... 3c lb. Fresh Yellow SQUASH . . 3 lbs., 19c Extra Fancy CUCUMBERS . 2 lbs., 19c New Red Bliss POTATOES . . 5c lb. Brushy Mt. Red Winesap Apples 69c pk. Nice Ripe TOMATOES . . . 3 lbs., 25c Motts APPLE JUICE . . . . 19c quart To our customers: May we say thanks** to all our good customers who have pa- tronized us during our first month in business. We will continue to buy the very best fruits and vegetables to serve you, at the lowest prices possible! Denton’s Curb Mai’ket Highway 601—Vz mile below High Sch, Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. Here’s how to get your 25o refund: Buy the specially-branded family size loaf of HoU'um Bread and any size jar of Gai'ners iPreserves, Jam or Jelly. Mall the band from the bread and the label fi'om the Garner tumbler llabel can be removed by soaking In wai'm water J, together with this coupon or your name and address on a plain sheet of paper, to: Garners Jam'’ and Jellies, p .O. Box 4150, Winston-Salem, N. C. Vour refund will be mailed to you. 25c REFUND CERTIFICATE 25c GARNERS JAMS AND JEUJES P. O. BOX 4150, mNSTOK'SALEM. N. C. Gentlemen: I am enclositig one '25c'' band from a loal of Kolsum Bread and one label from a jar of Garners presej-ves, jam or jelly. Please send me 25c refund. NAJlJE STREET OITV STATE ZONE OC a Limit I coupon per family w O Expire# 5.1.64 * tHUftSOAY, APRIL 9, im DAVIB COVNTY ENTERPRIS£.kECORD P»ge Three ^ o lk i & ^ o fto ie l Hf MARGAlteT A. LGGRANO Spends Week At Boone T. B. Woodruff spent the iMt Week In Boone. Bolng for the opeiiing of the trout seixson. teavtnj For Louisiana Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Ml-s, W. A. Allison win leave Wednesday. April 15 tor Alex- andi'la, tioulskma. They will visit Mrs. LeCH’and's son. Capt. E. C. liBOrand Jr.. Mrs. LeOrand and tKetr sons. Eddie and John who afe stainned at England Air ^^rce Base. They expect to be feway ten days. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MteClam- rock of Avon Street have a daugh* ter and have named her Amy EAiea. She arrived on April 1 at Davie County Mosplttd. Mis. Mc-^ Clamrock and Infant returned to their home Monday. Tomlinsons In Durham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin- spent the piist weekend in 'rti'lnston-Salem with relatives. T'hey left Winston Monday for Durham where Mrs. TomllVison win attend a dlcEltlan’s meeting. Out-Of-l'own Guests Guests of Mrs. Claude Thomp> S6n at her home on Salisbury Street Friday were Mi’s. Nell Hackney of chai-lotte, and Mrs. Robena Thompson of fetatesville. Her guests of Sunday were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lex- Ington. Mr .and Mirs. James Swicegood oi Salisbury visited Mrs. Thompson Sutlday atfer- noon. Hostess At Supper .Mrs. J. P. Hawkins was hostess at a supper Sunday, night at her home on North Main Sti-eet. Members of the Horn family at­ tending were Mrs. Hawkins’ sfater, Mrs. C. P. Cooper of Clemmorw who was her house guests for the Baptist centennial, Mr. and Mi's. C. P. Cooper and four chlldien of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. ciaude Horn Jr. Students Visit Here Miss Ellen Perry of Richmond, Va., niece of L. E. Peezor, and the Misses Phyllis Shemwn of Mar- tinsville, Va„ Anne Purgerson of Noi'folk, Va., Tavy Seawell of Charlote, and Cherl Gray of St. Simons Kland, G a„ all Salem College students, spent the week­ end here, the guests of Miss Per­ ry's imcle. Ml'. Peezor on Jericho Road. Attend Recital Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long at- nn^f>(^ fVia .fpnlni- ptnnn rgpifnl Of Miss Beth Troy ot Wilmlr.-- ton, presented at SaVm Col’nv Monday night. The Long's son, WHlUam of Greensboi-o spent the past weekend here with his par­ ents on Salisbury Street. Book To CoUege Miss Martha Ratclvford return­ ed to Mary Baldwin College Sun'> day after spending the spring holidays here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James K. Ratehford on South Main Street. Here From Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall and children, George and Jane Elizabeth of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Kuyken­ dall’s mother. Mi's. E. P. Bradley, and her sister. Mrs. Paul Black- welder on Twin Brook Parm. I Visit In Denton " Mr. and Mi's. Lee Lyerly spent the past weekend In Denton, the guests of Mr. and MUs. BUI Car- rlck. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Han'y A. Os- bom e attended the funeral of T. B. Motlow Sunday aftei-noon held at Piedmont Funeral Home in Iiexington. Burial waa .in L«xing- ton City Cemetery. Vndergoea Burgetr James Hinkle of Maple avenue, underwent surgery Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. SaUs> bury. Visits Parents Here M^. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and chUdren. Venit* and Guy of Charlotte, visited Mr. Hartoian'e parental, Mi', and Mrs. George Hhrtman Sunday. leaves For Germany Mr. and M ». Sherman Jones visited their son, Dcmald, Sunday at Fort Jackson,* 8. C. Pvt. Jones tailed Tuesday for an assignment in Munich, Germany. Shbltrfi Im AW I Mi-s. Ollle H. Hartley ot Rout« , wlio lias been ill (or several months at the home of her son-la* law and daught«r, Mr. and Mn. Buddy Atennder in Cooleemee, Is sugittir improvwi. Visit Mrs. Dwlre Ml', and Mrs. Spencer Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Ruth Call, Miss Peggy Call and Ml'S. Ernie Poster visited Mrs. Annie Dwlre one day last week. Leaves For Alaska Lt. Gnlther Santord Jr. who spent ten days here with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford on North Main Street, left by piano Monday for Clear, Ala.ska, where he is assigned with the U. S. Air Force. Visitors From Chicago Dr. and Mrs. Larry Llndesmith and son, Roibie of Chicago, 111., spent from last Wednesday until Monday here ,the guests of Dr. Lindesmith’s uncle^ Dr. C. W. Youriig and Mrs. Young on South Mlaln Street. Georgia Visitor Mts. Bowie Taylor of Atlanta, Georgia, visited her brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff recently at their home on the YadklnvlUe Road, and her slstei', Mrs. Cheny Holmes in Sal­ isbury. She Is" a former Mocks- vllllan ,the former Sadie Wood­ ruff, daughter of the late Mr. and (Mi'S. Charlie Woodruff. Visit Silver Springs Mrs. Leo Hamilton and Ml's. William Carter and daughter. Wanda Sue. returned home March 30 from Silver Springs Ploi'lda. where they explored the exciting mysteries of the underwater world through the m^glc of the famous Glass Bottom Boats. Silver Springs comprised the largest group of natural springs in the world and has for years been known as the underwater film capital and home of famous TV subjects as Sea Hunt ,the Aquanauts, and many other feature plctm-es. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mi's. It. B. Forrest of Ralei:gh announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Scott ,bom on March 2i at ReX Hospital. Mr. Porrest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Porrest of Route 1. Visitors From Virginia. •Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell of Waynesboro, Va., visited relatives in the county and in Raleigh dui'- ing the Easter holidays. Georgia Vacation Ml', and Mrs. O«orge Martin re­ turned Tuesday irom Sea Island^ Ga. where they visited Mi's. Mar­ tin’s father, J. D. White and Mrs. White for a few days. Return From Trip :..'r. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand retwned home Saturday from a week’s vacation in Barnwell and Augusta, Georgia. They visited Mi'S. LeGrand’s relatives while away. Off For Weekend Miss Jo Cooley was out of town fo rthe week end. She attended the North Carolina Paraplegic Association Sunday in Durham held at tlie YAI.CjA. She was a guest of her brother, B. W. Cooley in Bui'ltngton Sunday night and visited 'Ml'S. J. W. Hill and Mi's. Roble Shore Monday at the Bap- tlst Hospital In Winston-Salem. Local 0, E. s. Chapter Install Officers Mj'.s. Ruth CnrtnPV was In.stnllPd worthy matron and Cccll Cnrtlicr as worthy pa'ron of Moeksvillo CliatJter No, 1?.1, orrtpi' of t)i(> Easlpni Star la:t Wodnwdny in tho Ma.sonlc Temple. Other offlcei-s Installed ave Mrs. Lynn smitli, associate mntrcn; Bill Merrell. assoclato patron; Miss Sue Brown, secre'.ary; Miss Hilda Mnrkham. treaitirer; Mrs. Eliza­ beth Leflcr, conductress: Mrs. Bertha Stilwell. associate conduc'.- ress; Mrs. Marlola Crawford, or­ ganist; Mrs. Beulah WMlllams, m'lrshall; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, chaplain; Mi's. Sue Tliompsoii, Adah: Mr.s. Ruth Jones. Rulh; Miss Jennie Steelman, Esther; M!rs, Bessie Latham. Martha; Mrs. Leona Smoot, elecla; Mrs. Lola Crawford, warden, and S a m Hdwell, s-cntlnel. Installlnn officers were Mrs. Ella iHolthouser, worthy grand matron; Mrs. Pi'ances Johnson, worthy grand maa'sholl: Prevette Westmoreland, worthy grand sen­ tinel, and Miss Marlola Crawford, installing organist. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Sue Thompson, past matron. Miss Janice Cartner sang a solo, "How Great Thou Art" to the outgoing matron and patron, Addi'esses were made by the worthy matron and worthy pat­ ron after the installation service. Miss Cartner sang, "Star of The East" and Gene Smith sang a spe- cial number and “The Lord's Pray­ er." The Rev. D. W. Mashburn gave tlie dedlcatorial prayer and Mispah benediction concluded the service. Candle lighters were the Misses Janice Cartner and June Harris, Guests were invited to a re­ ception I'n the dining hall. The re­ freshment table was covered with a Jace cloth. An arrangement of yellow roses and white Jonquils centered the table flanked by candelabra wltli yellow tapers. Cake squares decorated with yel­ low and white flowera .orange punch, yellow and white mints and nuts were served. Mi's. Bailey Brown and Mrs. Vena Harris pom'ed punch. The temple was decorated with large baskets) and vases of yellow roses, white and yellow jonquils, and other early spring flowers. The wohieri officers wore In­ formal white dresses with corsages of yellow carnations. Five F. H. A. Members Attend Raleigh Conv. Over one half million Future Homemakers of America in states throughout the nation observe National PHA Week AprU 5 to 11. In the Davie County High School Chapter there are 40 members. iThe local Putm-e Homemakers -wtH celcbratc FIIA week by var' Mrs. Carroll Teeter Complimented At Tea Mrs. Carroll Teeter, a recent bride of Mooresville, was compli­ mented with a tea Saturday af­ ternoon, March 28. The tea was given by the honoree's mother in law. Mrs. Paul G. Teeter at her home on Route 3, Mooresville. Guests, called from 3 until 6 o’clock. Mrs. Teeter is the former Ane- ita Virginia Sheirill. She is a N. Main St. Miss MUler attended North Main Street. Mias attended the tea and spent the foMowln*: week in Mooresville with relatlv €8. Four Corners Mrs. Frank Potts of Center spent Tuesday with Miss Patricia Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon of Winston-Salem and Mi', and Mi's, Gaither Latham vUited W. L. Dix< on and Howaid Dixon Sunday. Bynum Davis of Winston>8alem visited Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mirs. Robert Davis returned from Washington, D. C. Tuesday alter spending two weeks there with her daughter. Mrs. Bemart De Noyers who was recuperating from aureery. M ^. CtUM-les BurssM and cbU> divn Hait«d Mn. Ct»rlw Maatoii lous activities for the school and community. Mi-s. Ruth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols. Vocational Home Econcmics teachers are the advisors for the local chapter. Satm-day, April 4 five mem­ bers went to Raleigh with the advisors for the State Future Homemakers of America Conven­ tion, They were Ann Boger, Ruth J'cl'dan, Patsy Grubb, Diane Rob­ ertson and Carol Nasih. ■The theme of the program was ‘Happy Families Make Good Americans.” The morning program consisted of a speech by Dr. Mir­ iam Moore of the Home Ec De- pai-tment of East Cai'oline College. The evening program consisted of entertainment and the conferring of state Homemakers Degrees. A total of 3,250 people attended the convention. Centennial Celebration At First Baptist Church Pnmillcs of former pastors at- tendlni: the ccntoiinlal iM'U'bra- Uon nl ihi' First Baptist Chuich Binidny Inrludori: Mis. John Oro;j!.'\ii and Mrs, Gone Thomns of Wlnston-Salrm, mciU-Bioal prnnddaUHlilcrs of Uio first pas­ tor of the churoh. the Hpv. Mos- rs Baldwin, and their liiisbanda; Mrs. Cnthryn Williams of Spar­ tanburg. S. C,. daughter of the late W, R, Owaltney, second pas­ tor of the phurch; Mis.s Elizabeth Conriid of Charlo'ae, da\iRhter of the third pastor, the Rev, S. S. Conrad: Miss Mnry Cashwell of Statpsvllle. dauuhtrr of the late C, S, Ca.shwell; Mrs, William Brown of Leslnsston, and Mr.s. Glonn Burkhart and Mr, Burk­ hart of Now Bern and Uiolr bro­ ther. Carey Swaim also of Lex­ ington. children of the Rev, S, B. Swaim: Walter Dodd, of Waro, son of the late W, H. Dodd: Mrs, Walter E. Wilson of Lenoir, wi­ dow of the late Rev, Mr, Wilson; Mrs, J. H. Pulgimi. the Rev. Mr. Fulghum's widow of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. E, W, Turner, widow of the late Rev, Mr, Turn­ er of Salisbury Street. A buffet luncheon was served In the social ro6m of the church following the 11 a.m. service. Ap- poxlmately 300 attended the luncheon served from white lin­ en covered tables centered with silver bowls filled wfbh yellow daffodils. • VFW And Auxiliary Hold Family Fish Fry The local Veterans ot Foreign Wars and -the ladles' auxiliary enjoyed a fLsh fry at the post home ’last Friday night. The children were also reported to have had a grand time, enjoy­ ing both the fish and Ivotdogs. "Fellowship wa:j at it’s best with families and friends to­ gether and is another reason for veterans to join the VFW." said James Swicegood. Post Command­ er. "The VFW stands guard over the welfare of the widows and orphans of war veterans — a pol­ icy that is reflected in the main­ tenance of the VFW National Home for widows and orphans in Eaton Rapids, Mich.” said Com­ mander Swicegood. Home Demonstration District Meeting Set For Thurs., April 16 On Thm'sday, April IG. Home Demonstration women from Davie. Rowan. Ii'edell and Cabariiis Counties will meet at the Center Grove Lutheran Church in Kan­ napolis for their annual meeting, David L. Howe. Headmaster of Charlotte Country Day Schoca will be the guest speaker during the morning program, Tlie afternoon program wilFBe a report of Home Derac-nstratlon activities In each of the counties represented. Those participating on the progi'am from Davie County will be Mrs, Am ond Smith, Kappa Club; Mrs. C. A. HaU'e. Advance-Elbavllle Club; Ml'S. Gene Miller and Mre. W. K. Hamiick of the Pino-Farmington Club. Other women from Davie County participating dm'ing the day will be Mrs. Tommy Cor- natzer, response to the welcome; Nominating Committee, Mrs. Jim Kelly. Jr.; and Mrs. Roland West will be Installed as In-comlng vice- chairman for lfl65. Evei-y Home Demonstration Club woman is urged to attend and the public Is Invited to this spring meeting held at the Center Grove Lutheran church in Kannapolis. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY and new baby Sunday, bom at Davie County Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. A. C. Ratledge Jr. visited Mrs. Ratledge’s grand­ parents, Mr. and Mis. Tom Black- welder Sunday In Mocksvllle, Mr, and Mrs. L, 6, Shelton ,Si'., and Ml'S. Betty Potts and chll- di'en, Patricia and Jeri'y were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Craft and family Sunday in Wins- ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Ml', and Mrs. James Nance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday. The dinner was given In honor of the Laymon’s grandson. Stevie, on his tliird birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fossa Bssic and Mrs. Ruby Ratledge visited ithelr brother, Herman Baity last Wednesday at Veteran’s Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. Baity has been in the iiospitai for five years. He is in bed and in a wheel chair most of the time. COMMUNITV PLANNING MEETING There will be a community Planninc meeting at tite Davie County ottlee BuJldiiv Tburs- day nItU, April 8tb. at 8:00 p.i^ AU inieresM peoiHe ara iaritMl loatlMid. By NELL 11. LASlfI.KV Miss Mnnmrei Brook spent tho weekend in Oroeiv.-boro, tho ituo.'st of Mrs. Ni'ttle Duke, 'While thi-rc they attended the "Holiday On Ii'p." Mrs, E, C, James spent the weekend In Wliiston-Salem with her dauBhter. Mrs, Reger Moore ond Ml', Moore, Mrs, a, H, Smith and Mrs, Gene Miller accompanied by Mrs, Gertrude Shook and Mrs, John Anderson «.'tended The Nurses Institute of District Number 3 held in the Amphitheater of the Baptist Hospital Thursday, Tho Insti'utp Is sponsored by the pri­ vate duty luu'ses at Dltsrlct No, 3, Six doctors on the Baptist Hospital staff gave lectures on cancer and other diseases, Mr. and Mrs. G, H, Smith visit­ ed Mr. and Mra, Charlie Hartman and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Holden in Hun'tsvlllo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. C. Brock left Tuesday for RaleiKh where she will repre­ sent the Davie County Home Dem­ onstration Clubs in the state con­ test for the Mother of the Year Contest. She Is sponsored by the Pino - Farmington Club. Accom­ panying Mrs. Brock was her daughter Mrs. B. M. Tucker of LeaksviMe. Mii-s, O, R, Allen returned Tues­ day from a four day visit in Ra­ leigh and WilminBton. In R'.ileigh £he visited her niece Mrs, Thomas Currin, In Wllmintglon she visited Mr. and Mrs ,Dennis Hoover, Wiiile •here Uiey attended the annual North Carolina Azalea Festival parade and gardens. She reports t)ie azaleas in full bloom despite the recent hard freeze, Mrs. Odell Boger has returned home after being a patient in tlie Lula Conrad Hoots in YadklnvlUe, Bowling News INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Statesville The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team remains in fii-st place in the Independent League, although their lead is now down to 2Va points'. The Mocksvllle team defeated the Sears, Roebuck & Co. team last week by the score of 3 to 1. Leading bowlers for the locals in this match were; Bill Sell, who had high game .and Gene Quillln, who had high series. 202 an^ 553. respectively. Standings team VV L Mocksvllle Moose Lodge 71 37 Slgmton Electric Co. 6814 39 H Baker’s Grocery 61 47 City Parts Co. 58 50 Nash & Babb's Grocery 57^2 50 Sears. Roebuck & Co. 54 54 1st Union Nat. Bank 52 66 Home Oil Co. No. 5 48 60 Holder’s Bar-B-Q 36 72 Biltmore Dairy 30 78 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Mai'ch 30 to April 6 In­ cluded ; Charles Chapman Clco Sain. Rt. 1. Advance ■ Louise Blackweldor. Rt. 2 Betty Joy Royall, Rt. 2, Hamp- tonvllle Ernestine Grant, Rt, 4 Mattie Mayfield, Rt, 4 Barbara Moorefleld, Rt, 2. Har­ mony Ray Phelps, Rt. 2. Advance Larry Hcge. Rt. 4, Lexingtin Theodore DavLs. Rt. 1. Advancc Lawrence Stephens. Rt. 4 Nancy Sparks James Arnold. Rt. 4 Stella Roark. Rt. 1. H am ony Shelby Wall, Cooleemee Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3 Nancy Atkins Elvanla Wilkes It Pays to Advertise COIVIiVIERCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE Winst'on-Salem The Davie Fish Camp team pulled back into a tie for first place in the Commercial League. This was accomplished by defeat­ ing the Bingham Lumber Co. team last week 3 to 1. Leading the local team in this match was Ed Cox, who rolled an outstandind game and series—a 234 game and 605 total. Standings Team W L Davie Fish Cajmp 33 19 Northwestern Bank 33 19 Holder’s Grading Co. 32 20 A & W Radiator Co. 31 21 Salem Refrigeration Co. 26 26 Lewisville Esso 22 30 Whitey’s Used Cars 20 32 Bingham Liunber Co. 13 39 iW W W VW W tW W W VW VW W W W N’ViWWWWWVAWWVftft W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted -------•------- OFFICES LOCATED IN HOIIN-HARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-36*4 [Dr, Slate's Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. • 4 P.M. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVIIXE ROAD MOCKSVIU-E. N. C. “SEW MORE IN '64” SPECIALS Hong-Kong Prints, 45” wide, Bee. SI.19 .......... NOW Ole yd. Dan Biver PopUns, water repellent, 45" wide 89c yd. Dacron and Colton. 45” w id e................................89c 69c yd. — BtlTTERICK PATTEBNS ~ STOBE HOURS: 8:S0 - 5:00 P.M. Monday Woman’s Club Meeting To Be Held Tuesday The Mocksvllle Woman's Club will meet Tuesday morning, April 14. at eleven thii-ty at Tangle- wood Manor House. Attorney William E. HaU will be guest speaker and talk about Wills and Estates. Hostesses for this meeting are; Mesdames W. W. Blanton, S. W. Brown. Jr. C. C. Chapman and Dudley Collins. Baseball Leagues To Be Organized Tues. A "Pee-Wee" and Pony Base­ ball League will be organized on Tuesday. April 14th at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Cen­ ter, The manager of each prospec­ tive team ii' asked to be present at this meeting. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS jB om at Davie County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClam- rock, 580 Avon St.. a daughter, April 1. Mr. and Mi'S. John L. Mayfield, Rt. 4. a daughter, March 31. iMr, and Mrs. Henry Grant. Rt. 4, a daughter .March 31, Mr, and m s. Grant Royall, Rt, 2, Hamptonvllle, a daughter, March 31, Mr, and Mrs, Harding Blackwel- der, Rt, 2 /a son .April 1, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roark. Rt. Linda Trivette. Rt. 5 Geneva Stewart Mary Louise Senmon, Rt, 1 Anne Newsome. Alexandria. Va. William Jordon. Rt. 2 Jane Masten, Rt, ’J James Boger. Rt. 4 Daisy Fuller, Whwton-Snlem Graiiy Benurliami). Rt, 1, Ad­ vance Wade Jones, Rt, 2, Advance Beulah Munday. Rt. 4 Dorotliy Ellis. Rt. 1, Advaiice Stella Armsworthy, Route 1 Ad­ vance H, M. Saunders. Rt, 3 Patients discharged during the same period included; David Becker. Phyllis Williams, Dorothy Hill, Lorry Hcge. Dori.s Oolns, Ruth Coble. Edna Cope, RUbV Page. Charles Chapman, Jeah Cornat!!or, Hazel Dumi, LeXlc Bailey, Auburn Gentry, TheodOVe Davis, Lois Myei's, Linda Lahk- ford, William Clark, Billy Mc- Clannon, John Gi-cBory. Edna Partin. Mattie Mayfield. Nohcy Sparks, Glady.s Chandler. James Arnold, Lucille Brondw-o.v, Betty Jo Royall. Mar^’ Hendricks, Louise Blackwelder. Janlcc Sain. Keith Jones, Lawrence Stephens. r?atherhic Richardson. Louise Boettcher. Gay Roark. Jewell M c- Clamrock, Till Bailey, Ernestine Grant, Jean Wall and Geneva Stewart, MILLS STOIIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PWone 679-356'! —YadklnvlUe — Night 679-2841— 1, Harmony a ttin. April 2, 'Ml', and Mrs, David Atkins, a daughter. April 4, iMr .and Mrs. Jim Seam'on.'Rt. 1. a son. April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten. Rt, 2. a daughter .April 5. .VV^Vb%•\iSV.V.VA^W^I^^lWWVWVWV^l I First Presbyterian Clmrch Second Sunday after Easter "70 Prepare the Way" The Reverend James E. Ratehford, Minister. ^ VVb*.'V.*W%VSAi%VVy^V*i.%V.*.%VJNi%*A*irtAi*SA^VSi%'^'WU^VWbA/y i! TH E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8130-5:00 Salisbury Street SEE US FOR THOSE SPRING SEWING NEEDS HAGA (all cotton) - - - 79cyd. Compare at B9c and 98c per yd. DAN RIVERS - - - - 59c yd. SHEETING........................$1.00 lb. ANTIQUES GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint- T H e n t t o d a r We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience FORD QUALITY CAR CARE GET A TUNEUP AT SPRINGTIME SAVINGS! Enjoy **Like-New Performance , . . PLUS—Improved economy! SPECIALIZED SPRINGTIME TUNE-UP FORD PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Six cylinder .................$12.95 Eight cylinder................$14.95 INCLUC'ES; Spark plugs . . . install new genuine PoMoCo distributor point Ett and condenser . . . set Ignition *imlng . . . set carburetcr idle . . . clean air filter. These Springtime special prices effective through April 30. 1964, LET US TUNE WINTER’S WEARINESS OUT OF YOUR CAB! Our specialized spring "tune up" includes a new genuine PoMoCo dlstilbutor point set, spark plugs and condensei'. enginered to per- foiTO better and last three times longer than oi-dinary sets. Shock Absorbers plus instalUtion Front End Alignments S6.00 - SIMILAR LOW PRIC8S ON OTHER GENUINE FORD PARTS -------------- REAVIS AUTOS, INC. — BRING YOUR FORD TO US FOR RKGl’I.AR <1.000 MJI.ES OR SIX-MONTH WTERVAL SUINTENANCE WILKESBORO s t r e e t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 AFTER EASTER AT O P E N A L L D A Y W E D N E S D A Y BUDGET-PRICED BEAUTIES # & t i m % I I Easiest-Care Fabrics • B A S IC • S P O R T . D R E S S Y Wide Selection Ladies' SPRING ^DRESSES * 5 9 9 4 > 7 ” • MISSES • JUNIORS • HALF SIZES S P E C I A L A f t e r E A S T E R • R A C K S • © PRINTS - SOLIDS - STRIPES Machine Washable Ladies* Sleeveless SHIFTS • New Spring . Styles $ ^ Q f i • SIZES ^— -lO-tG-4.8------------- ^ ON E R A C K • • Including Early Spring Styles Udies’ B E H E R DRESSES REDUCED - for - CLEARANCE S P E C IA L p u r c h a s e # Expertly Tailored by Makers of Jeanie Sportswear • Completely Washable • Solids - Fancies - Florals # Sizes 32 to 38 VALUES TO $2.99 Ladies' BLOUSES AS LONG AS THEY LAST Roll Sleeve and Short Sleeve — LIMITED SUPPLY — SPECIAL GROUP Ladies' • JAAAAICAS • B E R M U D A S • S U R F E R S SIZES 8 to 20 and 34 to 40 NEW Spring ’64 STYLES EARLY SHOWING Cotton and Blend Lingerie DUSTERS $J 9 9 ™ 5 5 9 9 Many Styles Ideal for Mother on Her Dayl EARLY SHOWING-KEWEST 1964 STYLES Famous " L E E " and " R O B B Y L E N " S W I M S U I T S :• 2-PIECE • BOY LEGS NEWEST KNIT and LASTEX S T Y L E S F O R 1964 O U T S T A N D IN G G R O U P $I Q 9 9 SHEATH SKIRTED Lay Away Your Selection For Small Pavment MIX 'EM - MATCH 'EM NEWEST '6 4 SPRING STYLFS Fashion - Rite SEPARATES • Jam aicas • B erm udas im Jim s • Surfers Blouses • Skirts FSBHIGS SALE 2-Pc. SETS • Skirt and Blouse • Capri and Blouse • Jamaica and Blouse You’ll Recogni?e the Famous Makers Sew and Save for Now and Summer COOL, CAREFREE COTTONS Newest Spring Patterns D A IN T IE S T M JilMTS A real boon for warm weather comfort . . . S A V E 2 5 % a n d M O R E 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 • • AFTER. EASTER CLEARAHCE O N E G R O U P Girls' DRESSES Selected from Stock Includinff Famous Names S P E C IA L A F T E R - E A S T E R P U R C H A S E and with Mother's Day ahead :• 1st QUALITY • DRESS SHEER S E A M L E S S Easiest-Care Wash and Wear Other New Spring and Summer Fabrics___to $2.99 vd. C A R E F R E E S U M M E R F O O T W E A R W O M E N 'S and CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS NYLON HOSE 2 P'S- 88^ • Sailcloth a u V f-HC)ff) uiooHfi i>no s^)\/€ m o n e * Denims * Madras Prints • Panama Weaves SOLIDS - PRINTS - PLAIDS Children’s — little 4 to BIG 3 Ladies — Sizes 4 to 10 and $2 ^ 9 9 © © © (i) (@) ©<D ©©% (D ©©© (i) (@) © © (@) ©© (i)(§) @ @ THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Davie Home Service Director Describes— Red Cross Home Service Program By .lAYNK S. SANI'OIM) Home Sorvlcc Dirorlor Davlp County t'hmitcr Americuii Itert Cross The Amci'lcnn Red Cross Homo Service Prosram is ono of Ihe most Imporlnnt phnsc-s of tlio many services offered by this or- KanlKation. Tills Program is car­ ried on day and nlsht by n VOL­ UNTEER worlter - but to be nble to give you the assistance and KPrvlce that your needs demand, we must have funds. This money Is used for trlcphonlns and tele- ernphlns messaKPs of Importance to those at liome and in service: ti-nvellntf and corr.spondenre; fire nnd financial assistance to those in need of such - whetlier service coiuiected or civilians. Tliese fluids must come from you, the citizens of Davie County. Congresslonui stncutes obligate the American Red Cross to fur- nisii volunteer aid to the sick and the wounded of the armed forces; to act in matters of voluntary re­ lief for all of the armed forces, I and to provide a medium of com­ munication between the people and their armed forces. Home Service is the Pi’ogram through which the American Red Cross carries out in communities this responsibility to servicemen and veterans and their dependents and to the dependents of deceas­ ed senricemen an veterans. The American Red Cross Nation­ al organlEat'lcn and chapters have a primary responsibility to pro­ vide Home Service as a well- rounded program of family serv­ ice to members of the armed forces and their families, which includes the following specific functions: COUNSELING - in personal and family problems. This serv­ ice is an integral part of all oth­ er functions of home Service. REPORTING AND COMMUN- ICATINS SERVICE - Uicludlng: lal Assistance to servicemen and their dependents by providing re­ ports and social histoi'les needed by the military authorities. Ibl Guidance concerning direct com­ munications between servicemen and thedr dependents, tcl Infor- imation transmitted or requested thi'ough Red Cross channels when d^-ect communications will not meet the need. I ASSISTANCE IN APPLYING FOR GOVERNMENT BENEFITS, including supplying information concerning government regula­ tions and legislation. REFERRAL SERVICE, thi-ough which appli­ cants to the Red Cross may be informed of and assisted in the ulitilizatlon of otlier available re­ sources. FINANCIAL ASSIS­ TANCE, on the basis of need, will be provided for sei-vicemen. their dependents and civilians. — Th American Red Cross provld- es to former members of the arm­ ed forces and theU- dependents specific services as set fortli in this program statement. Emer­ gency relief to civilians may in­ clude financial assistance, the providing of medical care, food, clothing and shelter, and such I related services not otherwise available. T h e American Red Cross through Home Service will pro­ cess inquires from persons in the United States about the location of persons in otlier countries with whom contact has been lost be­ cause of dislocations of people caused by changing world con­ ditions. Youj- Home Sm loe was on the Ob during the recent AlaskaJi rtliquake Disaster by trying to 'contact servicemen and civilians located their through Red Cross channels of communication. When chamiels were back-logged because of the great demand for information all over the United States, infomation was sought and gotten and pa&sed on to tliose parties wiio were concerned for their relatives iJi the earthquake. Word has drifted in from those relotives and as far as we know there were no casualties among Davie County’s people. TO HAVE OR HAVE NOT your Americon Red Cross and tlie Home Service Program is the question. We know that you need us. Do you want our continued services We can help if you will help your Davie County Ameri­ can Red Cioss with their Fund Campaign. JAYNE S. SANFORD Home Sen'ice Director Davie County Chapter A4nerlean Red Cross PrC'School Clinic At Wm. R, Davie A pre-school clinic will be held M Wm. R. Davie Scliool on Fri- .April 10 at 1 pju. All pur* ents of pre-school children are urged tj bi'ing their children to the clinic on ilils date. Lions Club Hears Of Work For Blind The annual "Ladici Nlfih^" pro­ gram of the Mocksvllle Lions Club last Thursday featured a humor- iiu-i addreRi: by the President of the North Carolina Association For The Blind. John Ed Davis of Shelby en­ tered the meeting dUgulshed as a woman but la*.er revealed his Identity and In his talk stressed Ih;' Importance of local support for the N. C. AsscJclatlon for the Blind and told of I'.V work. Jim Foster, prosldPlit of I,he lo­ cal club, 1,'roJded. George Hen­ dricks Installed Dale Bi'own as a new member. Other new members present included Sam Cook, Roy Mai-sh, Glenn Hammer, Clyde Hendricks, diaries Schram, and Sheek Bowden. IDjor prizes were won by Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. Sheek Bow­ den, Mrs. Alton Teague, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. Buster Cleary and Mrs. Johnny Walker. Wore About Cancer Leaflets ser .'i gnal may seem very unim­ portant: only a doctor can tell whether It means cancer. The danger signals are: 1. Unusual bleeding or dis­ charge; 2. 'A lump or thickening It. tha breas'; or elsewhere: 3. A sovii that doesno'; heal; 4. Change In bowled or bladder habits; 5, Hoarness or ccjgh; 6, Indigestion or difflcuUy In swallowing, and 1. Change in a wart or mole. . . . What kind of cancer is mount'ng most rapidly? Lung cancer. It can often be prevented by not smoking cigarettes or giv­ ing up cigarettes if you already smoke. . . . What kinds of cancer kill most Americans? Lung cancer and cancer of the colon and rec­ tum: each causes the death of more than 40,000 annually. It Is estimated that 75 per cent of the lung cancer deaths could be pre­ vented and that a similar percent­ age of those with cancer of the colon and rectum could be cured by early detection and treatment. . .vTV\a?a); can you do to help protect yourself against cancer?, Have an annual health checkup. Know and act upon the danger signals. If a signal persists for more than two weeks, see your doctor. Women should examine lumps or other changes. MORE ABOUT Three More File imina Renegar of Iredell Coun'y. They have five boys. ------WtHtam M. Seaford------ THE CENTRAL DAVIE BAND FUND . . . was $3,5,^,3,31 richer recently when a check for this amcunt was presented to the PTA of the school. In the above picture B. T. WilUams, eo-chaii'- man, & Mrs, Connie Campbell, chairman of the fund raisins; campalsn, are shown presenting this check to Calvin Ijanies, PTA President, while C. L. Ilarjrravefi, school principal looks on with a smile cf approval. The initial goal In this drive Is S3„500 and Is for the expressed purpose of purchasing school-owned basic in.struments to remain at the school permanently. Many in­terested persons have sent donations directly to the bank to this account wiilch Is still open and active. Any donation will be appreciated and it will be tax dcductil>le. The Central Davie Band will be an organization that can contribute much to the community through parades, con­certs and the like. It will ai.so provide valuable musical training for the children at Central Da­vie High Scliool. Three Injored (n OFF THE ROADWAY INTO A FIELD . . . went a 19.59 Pontiac last Sunday night after sideswipin^ a 1963 Ford on N. C. 801. The driver of this car Italph Edward Phelps of Lewi.sville Rt. 1 was treated for injuries at the Davie County Hnspltal and was released. The occupants of the Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin ■Riley of DObson Rt. 2 were treated at the local ho.spltal and were then transferred to the North Surry Hospital. Both cars were a total loss. [Photo by Gray Smith] 4 William M. "Biir Seaford has announced that lie has fUed as the Republican candidate for the DaWe County Board of Educa­ tion. Mr. Seaford Is a resident of Moolcsvllle, Rt. 1. Center Com­ munity. He Is a graduate of the MIocksvlUe High School and Ap­ palachian State Teachers College, Boone. He has taught at the Statesville Senior High School and the Franklin Hl'gh School in Mt. Airy. At the present time he is employed at the Heritage plant in Mocksvllle as Cost Clerk. He i.' a member of the Center Methodist Church. Church Lay Leader. Secretaiy of the Offlcla} Board, Davie Charge Treasurer, and one of the teachers of the Men's Sunday School Class. He was Chairman of the Heart Fund cf Davie Heart Fund for 1963 and assls'ed with this and the Red Cross Drive in other years. He Is married to the former Pearllne Beck. Wm. R. Davie P,T,A. To Meet April 16 The Wm. R. Davie Parent- Teacher’s Association will meet Thursday. April 16 at 7:30 In the school auditorium. The program will be presented by members of the 4-H Club. Fast’Pitch Softball League To Be Organized Here Those Interested In playing fast pitch softball i'll the Davie County Church League are urged to at­ tend a meeting to be held at the Liberty Methodist ChwcU Hut located on the Gladstone Road, Saturday night, April 18th at 7 P4n. TWs mee'lng will be held to make rules and plans for the coming seai»n. Any church that is Intei'sted in jcinlng this league should have a representative present at this merting 4-H County Council In Regular Meeting The Davie 4-H County Coun­ cil met Tliursday, April 2, at the County Office Bulldhig with Tiny Poster, President, presiding. One highlight of tiie evening's discussion was the presentation of a gift certificates in honor of the 1363-84 health Kinfi and Queen. These certificates entitle the Davie County High School to B one year subscription to TO­ DAY'S HEALTH. Mrs. John P. Bpargo. on behaii ot the Medical Auxiliai'y. presented the awards to honor EllLs Leagans, son of Ml-, and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, and Janice Douthlt, daughter of Mr. and Mi'S. Heni-y Doutliit. Nineteen 4-H Club memt>ers and leaders were present. Two Davie Students Named To Dean’s List Twj Mocksvllle - Davie County irea students were among the 57 lamed to the Catawoa Colle;io lean's Li.'.t for the fal’-winti;)- jemes^er. The students were Mrs. Mniy rhorne Nantz, wife of John F. •Jantz ,RDUte 1, StateiivlUe. She is .he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vlark N. Thorne, Route 1, Mocks- 'llle and is a junior at Catawba. The other student wat Mclly C. rutterow, daughter of Mrs. Mag- lie S. Tutterow and the late Mr. rutterow. B-ute 1, Mocksvilic, She us a sophomore at Catawba. Dean's List students must maiii- aln a 3.5 academic average mean­ ing they must liave more A'k than B's. Davie High Baseball Schedule Announced The Davie High School base- baU schedule has been announced by Coach Bill Peeler as follows: April 10 Mooresvillo I here 1 April 14 East Rowan 1 there 1 April 17 Troutman I there I April 21 West Rowan I here! April 24 North Rowan I there i April 28 Children's Home I here I May 1 Monroe 1 here I May 5 Mooresville I there I — May 8 E.-ist Ruiwau I here I----- May May 12 Troutman llierel 15 Weyt Rowan 1 there] North Davie 4-H Club Holds Regular Meet The North Davie 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting last week at the William R. Davie Scliool auditorium. Elc\'en were present. The meeting wa ; called to order by ,;iie pre.sidenL, Linda Black- weldei', and liie minutes wei'c read by tiie secretary, Jane Rumple. The pledges were led by the president and devotionals were given by Steve Walker. Plans for the talent show were dlscus.sed, following which i'ome in.'crestinK slide.'i were shown by one of tile leaders Three pei'scns were lnjuro':l in an automobile collision around 9:30 p.m. .Sunday evenins. The accident oeeured three miles south of Hillsdale on N.C. 801. near the Mocks Church Ro.id intersection. Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin Ri­ ley o! Dob on .Rt 2. w.err treated a‘. the Davie C;unty Hospital for head and chrst injuries and trans­ ferred to the Northern Surry Hos­ pital. Ralph Edward Phelps, 29, of I.cwisville. Rt. 1 .was treated for cuts and lacerations at *he Davie County Hospital and then releas­ ed. State Hip;hway Patrolman Lar­ ry E. Woods said that his investi­ gation shewed that Riley, age 19. was opei-ating a 1963 Ford and was heading North on N.C. 801. Pheips -age 29, was operS£fHst'’a 1959 Pontiac and was heading 'outh on N.C. 801. Patrolman Woods said tha't tiie rnntiac veered tc the wrong side of the roadway by about two feet and sideswiped the approaching Ford. Thf- Pontiac then swei-ved off the roadway to Mie left and ran into a field. The Ford came aci-oss on the left side after being hit and ran into a side ditch and bsn-'.:. Damage to both cars wa ■ ex­ tensive. with both probably being considered ‘.otal losses. phe!ps was charged witTi~driv- Ing on wrong side of the road. Patrolman Wojds had praise for the action.' of the residents near tlie wreck scene. "It was raining and these neighbors brougiit blankets and quii'is from their homes to cover up the injured and keep them warm until the ambulance ar­ rived. Some also got cut in the FUNERALS Bradley Blackwelder Funeral services for Biadley Harding Blackwelder, 3-diiy-old ?on of Harding and Louise Woocl- A’arcl Blackwelder of Mopksville :it. 2, were held Saturday after­ noon at Eaton's Chapel. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Burial was in the Ijames Crossroads aaptist Church cemetery. The llUant died at 7:30 p.m. Frldoy at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Balem. I He was born In Davie Coun­ ty Hospital, and was transferred to the Winston-Salem iiospital yesterday. I Surviving besides his parents are a sister. Debra le e Black-; welder of the home; three half sisters, Della, Frances and Cin- i dy Chaffin, all of t'’ > heme: and his grandi> arenim . . and Mrs. Charlie BlackAtldtr of MOcks- viUe, Rt. 3, and Mrs. John Wood­ ward of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. Haines Yates Wins In State VFW Contest Haines Yate.s of Mocksvllle is one of eight winners in a re­ cent atewide mombership con­ test of Uio Veterans of Foreign Wars. As one of the eight winners. Mr. Yales received a check for $50. During the conte.st there was a total of 1,560 members received In the State VFW organization and 15 sisned-up by Mr. Yates for the local po. *. World War Veterans To Meet Sunday World Wai’ I leterans will meet Eundny, April 11 at 2 p.m. in the Cavie County Office Buildin';. Ail veterans are urged to be prefent for this important meeting. CLIFF For Lieut. Governor May 30 Demofratie Primary Capable — Experienced # Served 9 terms as Member of House frjin Mocre County # Speaker of House 1963 Session e Family: Married. 4 child- dren, 3 Brandchildren # Pre:byterian, Mason Woodman e Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printing e Home: Aberdeen YOUR COUNTlfAAGENT LEO F. WIM.IAMS, County Acent POOR CROP STANDS Do yaur crops g.'ow o;f poor'y? Arpording to Leo F. Williams, poor stands and tlow starts arc fre­ quently caused by placing the for- tiUzcr to,, close to ihe seed or roots cf transplants. Poor s'ands rcsul;, in Icwer rrturn fi'..m oth­ er production p-.icUcils. Wiilicms sta^os that t’lc use r.f 'r.pv an.ib-sis fert.li/.t'i'.': mak'.'.i 1' nu.-e cssenlla: l;i iiliic.' it iii a iio.u- tion rcl.".tive to '.lie si'ed ;-.o tliat ■. :ury will not occur. Re.search has shown t)i.it the best wav t:- apply fertilizer for row crop .-it plantii'.j is in bar.ds thrre to four inches ‘o the side and ono to two inchcs b3lcw the level of the seed or plant rojt.s. This nietliod of j rain and helped to direct traffic i around tlie wreck scene." said Patrolman Woods. i placrment require.'! plniiter.s with li idcpla-jlng equipment. Such cqulp- I mcnt can be purcha. cd with new planners or can be in.stalled as n ' n‘„ic;ini'ntlon on nios' fortili/. ’r di.=t- t ibutor.-i. If b:iiul - plae; iiuMit ' t'lnili .iKP.t l.-i not available. Wil- liun-.s sustiiP i.*! tin t the next best ' l;; oefdtcr.‘ v,'ould be to put i!'.'.' jfcr illzer at the botclm of a deep I I'ow, t;i(.; coverin;4 wiiii soil p.ik'. ' 1-ilr.iitlrj so ‘hat there is tour 13 Ini’hes brtwern the .«enrl 01' rocts and tlie fertilizer. Do nOt place the seed or roots in the reiiiUacr b.uid. V. .i.^re Inrffc ; of fer.lli.wr is betn'j Bp- plii d for rinv er.ji^ part of thn I't rti i:ci r l oukl be Kidc ilri‘.s.'.i'ii to upply nitro;'en .-.nd puta.-;!!. Wil­ iams statp.s that he will be glad ,) dis^.s. such modi ft cations ■vith inierestcd pc.'sons. 1 For Progressive Growers.:.\ America’s Finest Transplanter S.4T,5SMnRT. N O. STARTING APRIL 4. 10G4. WE WILL BE 0I*KN Fl'LL TIME. fXN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. APRIL 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 Jad&|emmor~under> ■cue ■IN YUMMYCOLORfl Carol Lynley • Dean Jones TIIUR. - FRI. - SAT. APRIL IG - 17 - 18 ^ i V WALT DISNEY'S ht the TECHNiCOU ADDED SAT. ONLY ROBERT. RICHARD TAYLOR WIDMARK T H E J A K E W A D E A W L:d}AND TRAHSPLANTER BIG EXCLUSIVE FEATURES A POWELL PLANT PICK-UP TRAY No tioldiot Dr.Vvalllne. Simplyplace plant In Pick*Up Ttay. lldoMtl ——large l.It in IheMH. ftdoestberest. Removes plant —laiie or small—and places POWELL ADJUSTABLE ; PACKER WHEELSFor all soils. Easily adjuslablt in Ihe field from narrow band wheels (for heavy soils) up to extra wide wheels (for very light soils). POWELL METERARITe I; ' ^ WATER SYSTEM /Exclusive rubber dome valve ‘ assures uniform water for . — regardless of in bArtel. Exact- .. CHOOSE FROM A V A ILA B LE IN LIF T A N D P U LL T Y P ES W ITH OR W ITH O U T FER T ILIZER EQ U IP M EN T Hankln-Sanford fmplement 0o. Mocksville, North Carolina m m m a w p S J U E ff/ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI Get a winning deal on a big Super Torque Ford hardtop or any '64 Fairlane or Falcon hardtop in stocl<. Fastbacks included! Total performance makes these beauties winners in open competition-and in the kind of driving you do every day! Flash! 11 Ford Adda Atlanta 500 Win To Its Box Score!!!! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Uceni« No. 241U U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mockaville, N. C, If you're Interested In a cood used car or truck, be sure to see our O*" Other Selectioni TuM IB "TM Racim Ne«' leatuiiof Sammij^ BUnd,fi w iu n w c o WK8C tlO I.M 8 Ptfifft » ifS MO ) iH iistc IKID 7i i i .■■bJ 14 Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 YOU’LL HAVE FUN WHEN YOU PLAY Receive A Delicious., Chocolate-Coated Mint At Checkstand TAKE A “LUCKY BITE”! ★ If The Mint Is Green, You Win $100.00 In Cash! MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Right Besen’-^t To Unlit ★ If The Mint Is Pink, You Win $1.00. In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Yellow, Your Groceries Are Free! If The Mint Is White, You Just Had A Delicious RULES: Everyone passing ttiroush clieck-stand receives adcllclous, chocoiate-coated mint, abA^olutely FREE! No purchase is required. iOnly adults are ellElble to play “Lucky Bite” Only one “Lucky Bite” per person per day. LUCKY BITE isOnly one adult member of each family, or grbup, may take the official “Lucky Bite.” the Reg;. Service No employee or immediate family member of em ployee may participate. Mark of L-B, Inc. MDI . . . PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-ib.Gan 59c M DI Pure Instant With Free Coffee Mug EXCITING! TASTY! FUN FOR EVERYONE! GARNER'S lO'A OZ. CAN HOT DOG CHILI . . 15c STOkELY’S FINEST OZ. B-^S. TOMATO CATSUP.. 2 for 35c BLUE PLATE 2 LB. JAR APPLE JELLY . . Mb. jar 29c LUCK'S BEEF anil BEEF STOCK NO. 300 CAN Laura Lynn 1 Lb. Box CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S M'ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 6-OZ. CAN PLEDGE W A X . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Througli April 11 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST . . lb. 55c -Made fresh -Sold fresh BONELESS . . . LEAN 3 LBS. . STEW BEEF . . . .lb. 59c T E N D E R T A S T Y CHUCK :'7 Blade Cut s TENDER. . . BONELESS CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE CAN HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT Forient Spray .... At Reg Price AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner’s Through April 11 CHUCK STEAKS . Ih. 49c BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST . lb. 65c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO CARTONS RIPE TOMATOES . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Tliroueh April 11 SOLID HEADS LETTUCE FRESH POLE DEANS . DAWN FRESH 5 OZ. BTLS. Steak Sauce____10c GREENWOOD—PICKLED 16-oz. .Tar Beets and Onions 17c . 2 heads . . 2 lbs. Blue Plate 12 OZ. JA R MDI Pure Vegetable 24 OZ. Bottle THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 miVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P&ge One ^armington Honors Outstanding Citizens— IIISS VADA JOHNSON-HARMON McMAHAN A man and a woman who have given freely through tlue years of themselves and theh* talents to the upbuilding of the Farmington community were honored last Friday night by the Community Develop­ ment Association of that community. Miss Vada Johnson and Hannon Mc­ Mahan were honored by the Fai'mlngton community for their past service. Tliat the selection for this honor was justified and deserved was attested to by the warm ap­ plause that gret'ted the announcement, but is further enhanced when one consid­ ers the past accomplishments and service of these two. Last year’s recipient of this honor, Mrs. Queem Bess Kennen, in making the presentation to Mi'ss Johnson said: “Going back to 1921 when 15 of our Parmllngton men organized to each put in $200 'and buy a commimity light plant ^ jo light our homes, churches, stores and ^^hool. At that time money was hard to come by and after months of planning and surveyhig, etc., one man backed out and the others were ready to giveup. Miss Va­ da 'Said '^e would take $100 if I (Mrs. Ken­ nen) would add the other and this we did and got our electric lights. “Then the solid brick walls of our school buil'ding had to be wired in steel conduit and fixtures bought. These she helped pay fbr through the “Village Im- pi'ovement Society” and for four yeai's she continued to help with benefit suppers and programs wihich paid for building the ce­ ment walks, tbe rock wall for the. school ground, putting out shrubbery, enlVging stage, buying a piano and other needs. “In 1926 she plMined and conducted a celebraitiop of the lOObh anniversary of PaTmllngton Postoffice and the cake she bftked had 100 lighted candles on it. “Later sihe brought back our first piln- cipal and wife for the 57th anniversai7 of tJie opening of the Farmington School on tills present site and restaged the fii’st com- ^jntncement exercise by the oiuginaJ-pupils.- “In 1932 she arrang'ed a homecomllng of former ministers and members In honor of the 50th anniversaiy of the Farmington Methodist Church with U. S. Senator W. E. Drack as distingTiished gniest. “Through tor yeao.'s of teaching, she directed many outstanding programs over and above the call of duty. She had her 3rd grade pupils dramatize a trip to the moon in 1949....thus updating Uncle Sam about Helping bring a' doctor to our communi ty and being a good gi’ange member....Super­ intendent of the Children’s Department and pianist in her church over a period of years ...Always generous with her means and helping all good causes...Serving as Rod Cross Chaiirman of this community since World War II and extending the hos­ pitality of her homie with the same gi’ace to a lowly child as to her bishop. “All tills adds up to a- lot of fine living Mid comtmunity sei'vice....but the climax of service to me is the ideals and goals She has worked for tuch as: Loyalty to home neighbors and friends...working for the highest standards of everyday Christian living and helping hundreds of children build noble ambitions into their lives. This seems to me to make for an outstanding citizen.” Hai\mon McMahan Last year’s award recipient, Wade Groce, cited the service of C. Hannon Mc­ Mahan to the Farmington Community: Born Septembei- 30, 1898, graduated from the Fannin'gton High School in 1914. Attended Rutherford College 1915-16 and taught school 1916-17. In the spring of 1918 he'enlisted in the Marine Corps where he won “Expert Rifleman’s” badge. He was stationed at 'Hmgham, Mass. 'as a guard of amlmunibion depot imtil the end of the war. Marded Miss Eva Lee Miller in 1921. There are three* childi'en: Mrs. Richard Campany, Dr. Elizabeth McMahan and Mrs. E. D. Hoyle. He has been a miember of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church since the age' of 12 and has 'sei-ved on the board of stewards, as treasurer 'and as trustee. He has served as superintendent of Sunday School and as ohaiii-man of the' church building com­ mittee wihich involved many days of work to build the present church. Presently he is a member of the boai'd of trustees and is teacher of the Men’s Bitole Class. Specla'lizing in farming, he becanfe known as the “Molasses King” of Davie by gixiwing sorghum cane and making his own molasses. He was the first in the county to gix)w milo (1935); first to grow lespedeza. He owned and operated a saw­ mill and threshing machine for hire. He was one of the first to use a combine. He helped organize a cooperative seed clean­ ing company in Mocksville and helped to organize the fii'st DHIAs in the county. An Old Organization-But A Modern Edifice EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH . . . locaied near Cana...posscsses one of the oldest organizational histories in this section of the state, yet it has one of the modern and complete church edifices. The above picture was made about 12 years ago. The organization of this church dates bael< to October 5, 1772 when It was constituted as the Dutchman’s Creeic Baptist Church. On Dec­ember 12, 1790 the church was reconstituted on the same site and was thereafter known as Ea­ton’s Church. The records from that date are complete to the present date. 20 years. Other unusual stimulation was the advanced knowledge she gave her third grade pupils of stars, birds, rocks, Indian loro, etc....resulting in inspiration, ima­ gination and aspirations which she con­ tinued to nuture. “Two young men have written her that it was through her influence they have becomie mmisters and so 'have others suc­ cessful in thedr chosen fields. As one moth­ er said when someone was complimenting her little girl on her lovely manners... “Oh! She got it from her teacher. I never learned any!” “Working for good roads, sidewalks, ^ iu rc h improvement and helping finance a medical corporation with out money.... A charter member of the Pino Grange, he has sei-ved as Master, Overseer, Steward and Ohaplain. In fact he 'has 'been in of­ fice continuously since the Gi-ange was or­ ganized and is presently serving as Chap- lan and on the road committee. He is a member of the boaa’d of direc­ tors of the Fanningbon Volunteer Fire De­ partment; was instrumental, in securing membei-s for the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative; is a member of the Masonic Lodge; served on school board; the wel­ fare board; a member of the FHA com­ mittee and a member of the ASC commit­ tee. Tills, too, all adds up to a very out­ standing citizen. Editorial Briefs Ancient Palestine’s port of Ascalon shipped onions to markets of the Mediter- i’anean and gave us the word “scallion.” Israel is turning ancient ruins into living towns, NationalGeographsic says. The tenth city in 40 centuries is rising at Arad, and a cooperative farm village ad­ joins the ruins of £n-gedi on the Dead Sea. Fashionable women have used cosme­ tics since antiquity. Archeologists excavat­ ing Roman ruins in Syria found ivory box­ es containing white face powder, eyebrow pencils, and tubes of perfume. The word Sahara comes from a primi­ tive word meaning “wild land good only to be crossed,” National Geographic says. DAVIB C O U N T Y >e PITDUBHED EVERT TllimSDAT AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTR CAROLINA AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publisiiers GORDON TOMUNBON Editor Second claw Postage PftW At Mocksville, N. 0. Subsr.rJptioq Price: In D»vle County. $3.00; Out of State, f3 SO THE FUTURE . . . Although it has now been about 16 years since the bitter Kerr Scott-Charl- es Johnson battle for Governor in 1948, scars from verbal wounds made at that time stlU remain. We know s'everal people who .ivere irlends before that time and have been enemies — not. merely political enemies, either— ever since. The candidates for Governor this year are making; rough charges against each other—and they ^111 get worse as buds burst into full-griown leaves; Moreover, you can’t, erase a word of it. (Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes of Wllkesboro ,one of legal giants of oin- time, was talking t3i friends recently about the abandon with which political candidates itear iinito eacli other. He pointed — with apt illustra­ tion—to the dangers of it. W hen J'udge Hayes was the Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate in 1926, it was suggest­ ed that he use some coirunent in a N. 0. Supreme Court Report oonceniing U. Sena,tor Lee Overman of Salisbury . Judge Hayes badly wanted to win over Senator Overman, but he decided again.'jt the use of the below-the belt blow. Of course, at that’ time Judge Hayes never dreamed that he would be nominated for Federal Judge — and would go before a Senate sub-committee headed by Senator Overman for his confirm­ ation. Senator Overman gave his en- lorsemeiit. of the appointment. Not only tliat, but be became a warm and enthusiastic sup­ porter of Judge Hayes: and their friendship deepened and lasted until the passing of Ssnator Over- Tian. “I have often thought." recall­ ed Judge Hayes, "of how I could have ruined myself if I had used the other Infoi'matlon which was available me." This should be a iosson to fup- porters — particularly young and tender supporters — who so fre- rjuently let their enthusiasm lOin iway with their tongues. The blooming attorney wanted a judgeiJiip, cliose the wrong man for Governor, attacked vigorous­ ly the man who was elected. As Governor---- walked by him in later years, he elbow-nudged a friend and said: "My future just passed.” ed was shown last Friday when new and handsome boards for the Gui'lford gentleman began going up in various areas of the state. We imagine — and would h;pe— that newspapers will eventually get their sii’are. Friends of Moore say there is little use for Lake and Preyer to get into the Far Weo'.ern counties. And then, with a flour- isli of their hands, add: “No use . . . Moore’i; gjt everything west of Asheville." tMoore Is from Haywood Counti-yl. ' Well, if this"' is' true—and 11’ could be — let’s see what it means. Cherokee in 1960 cast 3197 votes for President Kennedy; Clay cast 1.264; Graham, 1,335; Ma­ con, 3,098: Swain, 2,171; Jack- tijn, 3900; 'Haywood, 8,044: and Ti-ansylvania, 3,388. Tliese are the eight counties that lie we.«»t of Asheville, with their vote for Kennedy totaling 26.397._________ Preyer Is from Guilford County: and Guilford County in 1960 cast 41,357 votes for Richard Niiron. B ut~K~al;<} •casr-^:486 for Johtr^ -governni' WEST OF ASHEVILLE . . . State Sen. Ralph Scottl brother of the late W. Kerr and uncle of Lt. Gov. Candidate Bob, says the Dan Moore people are “spending money like it waa going out of style.” Scott is an out-and -out Rlch- ardfju Preyer man. Frankly, the MOore campaign does seem to have the moola — and they don't mind spending it. Moore strength has moved up ,too. If he wins, it will mark the gi-eatest tribute to the bilb’.^erd industry dnce Lucky Strike was painted on the Rock of Glbmltar. That Preyer people feel pinch- P. Kennedy — or about 4,000 more ballots than did “everything west of Asheville.” iBIG COUNTIES . . • When someone says that "Preyer will carry the Piedmont," he has said a mouthful. If everybody who voted for the Presidency in Hay­ wood County in 1960 voted for Dan Moore in the Pi’lmary on May 30 land it looks as if they might do l^!] lie ciuld receive 16,627 vote;; in his home county I which also went Republican Pi'esidentially in I960]. Now it all ;he voters in Guilford went lOf their favorite son his to­ tal bali'Jls from his home pre­ cincts would be 71,843. We hold no brief here for eitiier Moore or Preyer, but these piedmont counties have the people. This is, a good example; Guil­ ford and *.he five c.>untles sur­ rounding and touching her — Forsyth, Davidson Randolph, Ala­ mance, and Rockingham — cast a total of 102,234 votes for John F. Kennedy in 1960. These six counties threw in m-re ballots for Kenjjedy than did the entire State for Malcolm Seawell in his race for Governor in 1960 — 102,234 against 101,148. Seawell didn't run a bad race four years ago. Neither did John Larkins, but his total vote was 100,757. We have referred here to only six o^unties of the Piedmont . . . so that you can see what people men when they say Preyer will carry the Piedmont. If he does, school’t out for Moore and Lake. It's quite a carriage. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Public at­ tention has focused in recent weeks upon proposals before the Senate dealing with public ac­ commodations, Federal fund withholding and regulation of employment practices. But last week the Senate debate centered upon proposals to sot up Federal standards for voting qualification in most elections. The Federal standard sought to be imposed concerns those States, including North Carolina, which have so- called “litei-acy tests” to deter­ mine the ablHty of the prospec­ tive voter to read and write. It would create a Federal presump­ tion that voter literary tests would be invalidated if the applicant, except an incompetent, (»uld ^how that'he had completed tlie sixth school grade. The proposed legislation raises basic questions of wisdom and constitutionabillty. Tlie effective functioning of democratic govern­ ment depends upon the intelli­ gent exercise of the voting pri­ vilege. North Carolina and some twenty other States have framed laws based upon the sensible principle that a person ought to be literate to vote. The U. S. Constitution expj'essly prohibits the Congress and the Federal THE GREAT UNKNOWN . . . How is Dr. Lake diine? He is not creating nearly the excitement he did the last time out. That time, he lacked only about 80,000 votes liaving as many as Larkins and Seawell combined. His total vote in the first Primary: 181.* 602. In the second: 275,805. (Continued on Pace 8] er standards and history demons­ trated in the post-Civil War era endiJig in the 1890’s that there are grave dangers In passing laws which pennlt the Federal govern­ ment to determine who can and who cannot vote. TiUe I of the civil rights bill would permit the Federal aijthor- ities to oveiTUle a State’s voter literacy test on the theoi-y that the completion of a sixth grade education is sufficient qualifica­ tion without question. It expres­ ses the unwise attitude that Con­ gress can no longer ti-ust Uie States to cari'y out the Constdtu- tional mandate that the States sliall set the qualifications for the exercise of the voting prl- viloge. Huinan beings being what they are, the electoral process has many impei-fectlons which includc both the dential of the right to register to vote when there is no reason & the denial of the right to have a vote counted after it lias been cast. Everyone should favor the right by qualified per­ sons to vote and I deplore the act of any election official who wrongfully denies any person his right to register to vote. Yet, it is a fact that there are already many Federal statutes some of which are not used to protect the right of qualified applicants to secure their voting privileges. However unwise the conduct of some election officials may be that should not negate the wis­ dom of the Pounding Fathers who wrote the governing Cojistl* tution that the States and not the Federal government should determine who should vote. Their judgment should lead us to ask "what safeguards are there that a Federal Attoniey-General will more wisely administer voter qualifications and voter regula­ tions tlian the State and local of­ ficials now do?" The lesson of hlstoi-y was the vejy reason that the Constitutional Convention granted the power to the States. Two years ago, when the na- [ContJnued on Paff» 8) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the counti’y store Saturday night was disturbed about several matters. First off, Ed Doolittle reported he had saw a piece in the papers where a group of wimmen from the Dis­ trict of Columbia claimed they couldn’t keep pace with this modern rat race of courtship and they was asking the U. S. Inter­ ior Department fer Federal aid In gitting them husbands. They wanted to know from the U. S. Interior Department if they was any men stationed in far away places that might be niterested In marriage. Ed said this might look like a Eimall matter to some folks, but it could be we was heading fer trouble. He allowed as how, when a woman couldn’t land a hus­ band, it cither meant a man was gitting mighty hai'd to catch or the methods used by wlmmeii that has already got husbands must be out of this world fer speed and daring. Clem Webster agi-eed with Ed, said this whole thing could git as serious as double numonla when you figger that maybe them wimmen was adding a whole new field to Guvernment aid. Clem was of the opinion that we was already bordering on the welfare state, and if the Guvernment took over this business of helping wim­ men land a husband, we had done crossed the border. FartheiTOore, Clem was want­ ing to know how come them wim­ men wrote to the U. S. Interior Depai-tment. Why not the War Department? He told the fellers they was two things he never expected to see, one was a pic­ ture of Liz Taylor In long under­ wear and the other was a happy marriage ai'ranged by the Undted States Interior Department. Zeke Grubb said this brung to mind a item he was reading in papers where a feller in Oregon ti'ied to git married with a dog liccnse. Zeke figgered maybe he was anticipating the kind of life he was going to live, said if he’d been the preacher lie would have gone right ahead and peitormed th ceremony. Bug Hookum was lamenting about this new tax reduction, re­ ported he had checked the chart and found he’ save $2.87, about enough to pay fei- tl^|„ aspirin I he’d have to'buy afore he got the new foiTOS filled out. I tlilnk Bug has give up on the human race in general and especial the Guv- enmient. He said he’s got it figgered out that 90 out of ever 100 voters in tliis country don’t know the difference between a million dollars and a billion dol­ lars and that out of the 10 that does know the difference, 9 of them don't give a dem. Bug reported he was Included in them last 9. Actual, he said, the only thing worrying him was his old WASHINGTON REPORT ByCongressman James T. Broyhlll lady wouid'1Tavr“to— spendrliBi' last days hi the pore house. Uncle Dave SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Knowledge Can Lock Or Unlock TEXT: "Knowledge without prac­ tice makes but half the ai-tlst" - Thomas Fuller. Two days after she arrived at a vacation resort, Mary, the file clerk, was walkhig witli a young man in the moonlight. He slipped his arm around her shoulder and said, "Darling, you certainly never di'eamed that so soon after jx)u came you wouldn't be alone anymore.” "Oh, yes, I did,” admitted Mai-y. "But you didn't even know me theii!” "No," replied Mary, "but I knew myself,” M ai? knew what she wanted. She knew how to attain her wants and she put her knowledge to work. Have you noted how many peo­ ple with knowledge never amount to anything? Instead of banking money tliey hoard facts and cram their waking and sleeping hours full of them. In spite of their learning they dllly'daJly through life without making a mark or achieving anything not­ able. Contrai-y to what they pre­ tend, tliey are not pjogressinB- They are lolling on a cushion of information that isn't being put to any use. Kno«'ledge has only two uses. One, it must be pointed toward a goal. T>»'o, it must be put into action. Unless knowledge is put to use, one might as well be ig* norant. What are you doing with what you know? WHO PAYS t o n EDUCATION? Since 1 came to Congress, there has been a lot of talk about pro­ viding more opportunities for young people in this country to obtain education beyond high school. We all know .In the years ahead, job opportunities in this country are going to demand more skills, more training, and more education. This is a fact of life and it is clearly in the na­ tional intei'cst to provide the max­ imum chance for higher educa­ tion. All of us, as parents, want our children to have more educa­ tion and better preparation for life than we have had ourselves. We want this, not only as par­ ents. but also as good citizens. Now, how do we go about pro­ viding these oppoi'tunlties? Well, our states and many of om- churches, as well as private groups, provide and finance col­ leges and universities where stu­ dents pay considerably less than the actual cost of the education they i-ecelve. In the last five or six years, the Federal govern­ ment has moved massively into this field. One program is the Na­ tional Defense Education Act. which provides loans to students to help them finance thedr edu­ cation. In addition, there are many oUiei* Federal programs Which in one way or another pro­ vide funds for students. There are also strong pressm'es for Fe­ deral scholai-ships whereby the government in Washington would grant money to students who would be selected by the burea- crats in Washington as worthy. Frankly, I feel that the student loan program is a good one, and I have fully supported it since I came to Washington. ’This pro­ gram is administered by each participating college or university and the Fedei-al government has little conti'ol over which students receive the loans. That is as it should be. Also, the loans are re­ payable at reasonable terms af­ ter the student gi’aduates and Is earning his own money and can afford to repay the help he was given. On the Federal scholarship idea, I feel we should carefully investigate the altprnatlves before ,'we grant this costly and power­ ful responsibility to the Federal government. I think we have to begin look­ ing at the cost of existing pro- gi-ams and all of the other “so- called” good ideas about college educations for om* children. It is clear that the more the Federal govei-nment spends on these pro­ grams, the higher taxes are going to be. Tills has the effect of tak­ ing money out of the family bud­ get to be paid to Uncle Sam in order to finance all these educa- ^n-programs^t-the-same-timeT— these parents are under consider­ able financial strain in financing the education of thetr children. I think we should give parents a break so they are able to bear more of the burden of theb: chil­ dren’s education themselves and not have to depend on all-power­ ful Federal government to do it for them. We all know many families have made great sacrifices and have gone deeply into debt to send their children to college. This is particularly ti'ue of families In the middle income range who have two or even more children at college at the same time. I think this is a serious national problem and that we need to re­ vise our tax laws so that parents under such circumstances get a decent tax break while they ard faced with this kind of expense, If we do not do this, we are talk­ ing out of both sides of our mouths - sayintr, on the one hand, that we must provide help for college students and doing, on the other, eveiYthlng we can to discourage parents from doing all they can to help themselves, I had hoped the President’s tax bill would recognize this need and meet It. This was the case in the House version of the tax bill. I, then, hoped the Senate would add the provision to the bill. This issue was brought up in the Sen­ ate and we were all socked, I think, to find the Administration vigorously opposed to granting such a tax break to parents. Un­ fortunately, the amendment was defeated. To me. this was a serious fail­ ure. For that reason, I am now completing work on nn indepen­ dent bill that will offer a tax credit to pai-ents who are financ­ ing their children's education beyond liieh school. This bill will be introduced early in April, and 1 sincerely hope that it and re­ lated bills alieay introduced will be approved by the Congress at the cat'iest possible time. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 MOKE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: lion cxamlnod this subject nioip cniefiill.v, tlip St. Louis Gobe- Drinocrnl. cclitoiinliiiod on thn in-oblcm and said: "Tlip NiUlon needs moi'o lilprnlo vntcrs at Die Ijolls, not les.3. Seir-nOe depend;? coniplctcly on a i-eiisonnble Intel- llKPnce of voters. Even with lltci- ncy tests thLs will be spolty. W ith­ out I'cquU'inK voteis nt least to rend and write, we sloimh the whole system of democracy and abort commonsonse." Tills lends one to conclude that an inherent fnutt of Pedernl vo tim standards such as Ihess Is that Uiey do “abort commonsense”. MORE ABOUTCapital Clipboard Terry Sanford Incrdased his s'rength from 269,463 in the first go-ai'Jimd to 352.133 in the sec­ ond, while Lake was going as shown. Thus we see that Lake Increased his streng“h by 94,213 votes and Sanford by 82,870 votes. And, In the f^iil, when he wns completely out of it, 75 of the state’s 100 countl'es had wite-in Vites for Di-. Lake. Those voters didn't want Terry Samford. Bob Gavin — only I. Beverly Lake. He ran In the spring, in the •■ummer ,right on Into the Elec­ tion, and he is still tm nning. Three years ago we saw signs reading “It Looks Like Lake In ’64". Modest, mild, scholarly, quie.t he moves steadly al;ng . . . u ing te’evislon more than his opponents. This alone would indi­ cate good financial strength. The polls show n large percent­ age “undecided” about their choice for Governor. Are these for lj.i’ke? The quiet doctor this time is the great unknown quan­ tity. The wrong move, a demcn- stration getting ou*. ot hand, a drop of bl'.'Odshed — any number of things of thi:' type — would feed to the Lake cause. But, right now, ithe only thing we have to MACEDONIA MRS. C. VV. LEE Tlie Corner-Stone laying .serv- ive nt Mticedonln M o !• a v la n ciuirch last Sunday wns well at­ tended by about 165 peoi)le. Sc- veinl of tl'.o higli rnnking offi­ cials of tl\e Mornvinn Chm'ch at­ tended. Among them were the following: Dr. R. Gordon Simugli. pre.sident of the Provincinl Elders Confedence, and the speaker for this .specinl service. Also present were two Bisliops of the Morn­ vinn Churcli, Tlie Right Reverend Herbert SpauHh and tlio Right Reverend Kenneth Hnmilton. Tlie trecsurcr of the Southern Pro­ vince. Dr. Edwin L. Stockton who nlso brougiit greetings to the members of the conrrregntion, The Rpv. Richard Amos, a mem- bpr of tlie Provincinl Elders Con­ ference nnd the following Mora­ vian ministers: Rev. J. George Bruner, Rev. Clyde Barber, Rev. Burton Rights, Rev. David Bur- kette, Rev. John Kapp and Dr. George G. Higgins, executive secretnry- of the Board of Chris­ tian Education and Evangelism, The pastor, Rev. J. Taylor Loflln presided at the sei-viee. The members of the two circles whi:h comprise the Women of the church nt Macedonia will have a bake sale Saturdny at Paul Foster's store at the inter.'section of highways 158 and 801. The will begin at 9:00 and continue until evci'ything is sold out. Items for sale will include chicken pies, c.ikes of all kinds, pies, fried pies, tarts, home made candles, etc. ■ Members of the Maceonla choir will sponsor a chicken pie sup­ per in the cafeteria of Farming­ ton’ school on Saturday the 18th. They will begin serving at 4:30 and will serve until 7:30. The public is cordially invited to at­ tend. Janice Loflln returned to Toc- go on is the go:-d showi)ig he made in 1960. DRIVE IN AND GIVE US A TRY! ANDERSON BROS. 601 PURE SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Operated by Biirley and Curtis Anderson Open Monday-Saturday From 7 A.M. Until 9 F.M. Sundays 12 Noon Until 9 P.M. We Give S&H Green Stamps oon Fnlls Academy Sunday after­ noon after spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Rev. & Mr.^. J. Taylor Lodin. The school is located in Toccon Pftlls, Oe- orsla and is a pnrt of the ’Toccob Falls Institute. Muggs Smith ac­ companied Ml'. liOflin Bfid Janlcc on the trip. Miss LuciUe Sowea's and Bill Young of Greensboro were Sim- day fiupper guests of Mvs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call. God's Permissive Will Albert Simpson Relt* The mhid of man can never un­ derstand The mystery of God's peimls- slve will. But when the wny of human wis­ dom falls Then faith comes fortli and cries, I trust Him still. We stnnd perplexed before om‘ stricken friends. And we are grieved to see their constant pain. Although we pray most earnestly for them Our prayers and pleadings seem to be in vain. We cannot comprehend why some who live In haiTOony with God's most holy will, While others walk In pleasant pathways still. We then are prone to ask the question, Why? Just why are some required to suffer so? Again faith gives the answer clear and strong: God knows, and some day thou Shalt fully know. W ith mighty men of faith In days of old. We, too, accept God's faultless, sovereign will. And cnsting out all doubt and gloom and fear, W ith faith unfeigned we cry, I ti-ust Him still. Faith then receives with deep abidhig peace The mystery of God’s permis­ sive will. The mystery of God’s loennls- .sive will. And all through life, In sunshine or in shade, We’ll walk by faith and say, I trust Him still. A D V A N C E The WSCS of Advance Metho­ dist Church held a Fellowship Au(>per Sunday evening at 0 o'elock at the church here. Im ­ mediately following the supper, a very interesting program was presented by Mrs. Pat Jones, Mfs. Alpha Vogler, M j's. Shirley COfnatiwr, Miss Rebecca Talbert and Mrs. Jeanette Cornatwjr, af- tei’whleh Mrs. L. L. Comatsier dis- ml-ssed tlve group with a prayer. Ml’, and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Baltimore, Md. spent the week­ end here with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Barney and family. Mrs. Rhea Potts spent the week-end in Florida recently, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville were week-end giiests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Miss Adrian Zhnmerman ac­ companied by Mrs. Mai-y Ber- rldge spent the week-end at Wes­ tern Carolina College. Those visiting Mrs. Betty Fair- cloth recently wei'e: Mr. nnd Mi’s. Robert Palrcloth of Reidsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fahxsloth of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter and son, David, of W in­ ston-Salem, Mrs. Conrad Scott and daughter of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livingwood of Pork, Mrs. Ti-eva Potts of Corn- atzcr and Miss Pansy Fnircloth of Winston-Salem. Funernl services for Clint Tho­ mas of nenr Wlnston-Salem were held at the Methodist Churcli cemetery here Inst Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Mamie Myers spent last week-end In Green.sboro. the gupst of her son, Eugene Myere and family. Mrs. Fi-ed Orrell and Mrs. Bonce Sheets spent last Tuesday in Greensboro. ELBAVILLE Avery Hnrtmnh wns Sunday dinner guest of his mother. Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. G. B. Myers sioent the week-end vl.siting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Mnrtin nt Mnyodnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Sink of Da- andvldson County visited Mr. Mis . Ollie Myers Sunday. Roy Plielps is n pntlent in Da­ vie County Hospital. Mrs. Mne Mnrkland spent Sun­ d a y witli Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Della Cornntzer was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. An­ nie F. Hall. Sundny guests of the W. C. Dnvis fnmily were; Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbei’t Burton and daughter of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Charlie Co7.art and children of Mocksvllle and Ronnie Burton of Mocks Church. Mrs. Mae Markland nnd Mrs. Mlldi’od Hege visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. It Pays to Advertise Dry Cleaning Pickup Station Now Open We pick up one day, return (he next. Complete dry cleaning, laundry, pressing, hats re-built, mops treated alterations and re-weaving, storage for winter and summer clothes. You'll want to give us a try, and we believe you’ll come back. Open 8 to 5 except Wednesday close at 1 P.M, FAVORITE CLEANERS MR, AND MRS. FRANK SIDDEN ^ Rear old Post Office building 634-2753 Individuals who are 72 years old or older should file foi- their so­ cial security even If they con­ tinue to work. You may be eli- Blble for monthly benefits at age 72 regardless of your earnings. Check witli your local Social Se­ curity Office for more informn- tion. th e bull of your choice wltl frozen semen, invest in Ih future - bi<e«d your herd to be GREAT. Curtiss Breeding Service. }ne. Eddie Newsome, Technician, Rt. 2, Mocksviile, Phone S-i3-3443 '.VAWASV.VVVAVASSV'.'VW.SV, Where Else But Here?' DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE? NICE. DEUCTOUS TOMATOES .................................. lOe Lb. NICE, FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ............................................25c GRAPEFRUIT, REAL GOOD ......................................3 lor 25e POTATOES, V. S. No. 1 ..................................50 pounds, $1.49 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 carry that we do not have. Mocksvllle Fruit Market Wilkesborn Street at Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 * * You Help a Blind Neighbor When You Support The Mocksviile Lions Club BROOM SALE FRIDAY NIGHT - - - APRIL 10th WELCOIE THE LION -A T YOUR DOOR! To support this worthy cause with your purchases not only benefits you,, but benefits the blind worker by making him self-supporting. Added to this, each item offered in this sale is of excellent quality and in an excellent value, practical and inexpensive. When the Lion comes to your door—remember all proceeds go to benefit the blind. BUY A BROOM OR A DOOR MAT W ON T YOU HELP? If you will turn on youi- porch ligh*, and have the correct change on iiand, you will enable the volunteer workers from the Mocksvilie Lions Club to visit more homes and extend the range of this service. GIFTS OF GOD! Modern surgical science has enabled us a chance to leave sigii* to thousands of blind Americans—This will be explained to you when the Lions call Friday night and you will be yiven a chance t j study how you may will your eyes on your death to anotiier. A most excellent way to give thanks for good eye*sight is by purchasing an item made by those less fortunate— Be ready when a Lion calls Friday Night—April 10th. ®I®I@ Who paid enough taxes In1963 to build classrooms for 73,000 students? W E DID! Duke Power, that Is— one of the largest taxpayers in the Caroh'nas! Last year Duke Power’s taves to state, county and local governments exceeded $22 million. (Federal taxes were even greater.) Know what you can do with that kind of money? Well, with $22 million you can provide additional classrooms for some 73,000 school children . . . Or build over 3,400 double hospital rooms ... Pay the annual salaries of some 4,800 policemen . . . Or provide any number of other vitally-needed govern­ ment services and facdimes. These are some of the things it means when we say Duke Power Is an Investor- owned, tax-paving company. O D B M i l US BOVTB UAIS STKUBT UOOKSrtlLB. N. a paoNB t THURSDAY, APRIL 9,, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ’ CEDAR CREEK ^.Vliltors In the home of Mr. MDd Mrs. Am'brosp Brock for the t:n.stcr holicia.vs were Mrs. Rulh iroek and children of Wlnston- irilem. Mrs. Brock Is itho daueh- tcr In law of Mr. and Mrs. Brock, '"U v. nnd Mrs. James Rli.vnchardt and children, Jnmes, Jr., Sandra, Debbie, Brenda and Kenneth, of 6olumbus. Ohio, were here vlsll- ttog their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUllflin Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Rhynehardit and grandmo­ ther, Mrs. Lula West and brother Henry Wca". . Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Eaton and children, Ronnie and Kenneth, of Troy, visited their parents, Mr. and Mr.'. William Eaton Easter Siniday. * Rev. W. J. Tatum and Charlie Tatum of Winston - Salem vls- llied In ‘he h.,'ine of their sister, a)id brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams, recently. ■ Mrs Henry Cain and children, Karen, Jackie and Avis, of Fort Bragg, called at the home of her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Stephen Cain Easter. Mi'i.'. Cora Bailey of Winston- Salem called recently at the home €her brother and sister, Miss U Frances and E. J. and Alta ton. Recent callers at the home of Ml\ and Mrs. Will Eaton were Mr. Fulmore of Orensboro and B. T. Williams of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Horteni'e Bobo and Mrs. Su- g'ie Horten, Mrs. Nanle and Miss Sarah Wii'seman of Bethany. Also and Mrs. Paul Carter and aughter, Tony o l BoonvWc. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrison of Belhania called recently at t^ie home of their parents, Mi', fjnd 'Mrs. Lonnie Williams. J Donald Eaton and Cathy Tatum t^Ve confined at home with meas­ les. I Callers at the home of Mr. and p s . W. H. Eaton recently were p . and Mrs. A. R. Caln and i ’andson, Jeffrey, of Four Cor- ilers, and Mrs. Louella Blue and Miildren, Ricky and Sharon, Mrs. Queen McKnlght oiid Mr. and Ip'i!. Garfield Campbell of Win- ston-Salem, J Mi'S. Will Eaton called recently St the home of Mr. aaid Mrs. Lon- ijie Willl'ams. } Miss Lou Frances and E. j. Baton visited In Wlnston-Saleiii ijjcently. Girl Scout News r BUILDING A BRIDGE Let us build our bridges with nent of love and braces of Ijrayer, that they may not be qarrled away with the tide. Skatlnir Parly A group from Troop 266, Girl Scou's . of America, Pilot Area Council, and a grcup from Troop n 'lj. Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, enjoyed a skat­ ing party in High Point on Mon­ day night of this week. They were accompanied by their leaders, Ai.t8H PW« ‘p.iojuus .taitiiBO 's.tw Monsees, and several parents of the children attending. Bowling News Women’s Textile League Standings Team W L Conette.=; ...................... 70</& 37% Moxvll Mfg Co.............61V4 46V2 Daorons .......................... 52 56 B & P Mfg Co.............. 49 59 plnspotters ...................... 48 60 Kingly Sportswear Co. . 43 85 First high team, 3 games, tfo'n- ettes, 1592; First high Individual, 3 games. Ruby Wall 442; first high team game, Conettes, 588; first high individual game, Marvin Brown, 177. M O C K S The W. S. C. S. meeting of Mocks Methodist Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Earl Myers. There were 18 mem­ bers and two visitors present. Tlie program was presented by Mrs. Gettys Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Carter at­ tended service at the First Bap­ tist Church in Mocksvllle Sun­ day. RD'. and Mrs. Joe Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin Friday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton and son of Elba%'llle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Sunday. Keith Jones returned to his home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where he was a patient for two weeks. Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Carter vlslt- e d ;^| ^an d '^«_'ro m Poster Sun­ day-in Dul^.^;^'. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt and Miss Susan Surratt of Denton spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp of Clemmons, and Ml', and Mrs. McKinley Corn- -H«t6hens-of^Wlnston-SaIem,--- Mrs. E. A. Myers attended serv- W A R D , Stw. *n *( v.« >■ w W vM >■ —Open Friday Night ’Til Midniglit Lawn-Grooming 3-HP 20” Mower $49.99 SAVE $20. Enjoy new cut­ ting ease with Vacuum-Ac- tlon deck, blade — cuts bet­ ter, sweeps clippings. Powr- Kraft engine. 20” Rotary W ith: 3-Hp Engine $44.99 SAVE $18. Better than ever with new Vacuum Action blade —cuts, sweeps every­ thing in Its path. Powr- Kraft engine. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Dear Customer: FRIDAY NIGHT IS THE NIGHT-APRIL 10th, 1964 On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 9th, 10th, and 11th, we are celebrating the start of the most spectacular WARD WEEK SALE ever held in Salisbiu'y, N. C. We will prove that we will not be under sold. Feature for feature, our prices cannot be duplicated. LOOK AT THESE PRICES— THEY ARE FANTASTIC Automatic Washing Machine...............$ 87 Freezer ..............................................$157 Portable T. V. Set...............................$ 77 Electric Range.....................................$137 Gas Range ..........................................$127 Refrigerator ......................................$177 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine .....................$ 77 Floor Polisher .....................................$ 17 THEY ARE FADULOUS Men’s Sport Shirts ............................. 99c 9 X 12 Linoleum.................................$3.99 2-Pc Living Room Suite......................$166 10 X 20 Patio Cover............................$118 Ladies’ Panties ................................... 27c Children’s Play Wear ........................ 99c Drill ...........................................$6.77 Sleeping Bag......................................$9.88 DON’T BE ALAEMED—THESE ARE ALL BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED! We will be open Friday Night until midnight to give you the opportunity to take advantage of these FANTABUOUS PRICES. Come in and talk with WSTP’s Bill Henderson and Bob Bailey on the air at your friendly Mont­ gomery Ward Store, remember satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. This is the most spectacular sale ever held in our town in ’64.1 will be looking forward to talk­ ing with you Friday night, April 10th. Sincerely, C. G. MILLER Store Manager P.S. Our entire staff will be on hand to serve you in every department. FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY— BRING THE KIDDIES! REG. 5 FOR 33e 15-AMP. FUSES 5 far f« „ U L-approved! G lass I to p w ith m agnifying | center indicates when y fuse is blown . . . no | fla m e escape ever. ' Hurry in to d a y . . . lim ii i 10 per customer. .................... BUY ONE FOR 25c ...SECOND FOR 1c Reg. 3S< Stock up now on light bulbs— save at W ards special price! Choice of 60-watt or 100-watt bulbs in soft white. S I G N A T U R E 15 -^ iT . F R E E Z E R S do MORE work with LESS .work Sound impossible? Simplicity mai<es it happen — easily — with THREE great ridi.ng tractors to save your time and energy while speeding yard and garden jobs every season. Come in and see them now! D O IT WITH NEW 6 HP SIMPLICITY BROAC MOOR . . . unique high'flotation tiros won't mark tender terrain. AII*seai.on utility for little mort' than a single-purpose machine costs! 9 HP SIMPLICITY LANDLORD ... big power for more than .1 iccrt; of joh^. incluc^HR inou'i.-.?. plowing. 4 HP SIMPLICITY WONDER. 80Y ... • Free*Fluatine" rotary m^Aer mounting means no scaJped high spots, no khaggy low spots. Uw Down Payment / 6i«y Tfmn Arranged aiikin-Sanforii implement Co. 121 Deput Street ICxtensiuii I'huiie 634-3378 Sloi'ktville. N. V. NOW REDUCED «41 AIRUNE (M/AM SKREO COHSOU •. Full-circle stereo sound _ ^ ^ ^ V Receives. FM stereocasfs V P Q I* Ridi mahogany, veneer ■ 7 ^ m m j Complet® entertainment— 4 AM, FM radio, stereo, plus ^ uuiUiuLlHMI^ CHEST OR UPRIGHT— m R E FOOD SAFELY! S197.00 UPRIGHT no MORE CHEST is best for bulky foods • 526 lb. storage at certified 0 “ • Lift-out basket fo r small items • New thin walls meon more space UPRIGHT uses less floor space • 510-lb. shelf and door storage • Preserves food at certified 0® • Durable porcelain enamel interior S I G N A T U R E 1 4 -L B . W A S H E R ! SAVE TIME AHD MONEY! WASH MORE PER LOAD S199.00 NO MONEY DOWN • Washes on unquollfted 14«lbs. • Washes a 2*lb. to a I 4'lb. load • Use only the water you need • Separate cycle for all fobrict • Soak cycle and extract cycle • Industry's largest tub, agitator • Standard 27'inch cabinet width 14>peund electric diyer... $ 14 5 AU -FR O STLES S! 1M IT. nONATURI COMMNATIQM e Both sections frostlessl e No scraping or scrubbing | e Has 2 fuil>wldth shelves e Plenty of door storage e Crisper for fresh foods e 120'pound true freezer S227.00 Page Four DAVt^ tXHJNTY £NTEM>mS£^RBCORO THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1^64 (D f; (! !j V ( ■I :> m (i> o n HEAT IS BEST! W H Y ?... Watch this space WARD OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service and Heating Installations SPRINGTIME around the corner FIX-OP TIME Around the House —IF YOU NEED FUNDS, SEE US!— Springtime . . . traditionally the season to put the house in order. This year, in aiddtfim to spring tcieaning, your* may need some repairing or remodeling. Short of CASH? Then see us about a practical home improvement loaii. T&lk to us soon! Be sure with Pure MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville Farm And Garden Service, Inc. -Your Ohecicerboard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. Complete line of GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS • PIONEER SEED CORN • FUNKS SEED CORN • W AGW OOD SEED CORN • WATSON SElED CORN • N. C. HYBRID SEED CORN • BABY CHICKS • STARTED PULLETS Complete line of Armour Fertilizers • SPECIAL... 5 Piece MATCHED PICTURE ENSEMBLE. . S3.00 General m Electric The Greatest Sleep on Eaith! I!! I SPRINGWALL See US for YOUR ☆ SPRING & SUMMER OUTDOOR f u r n it u r e ☆ REDW OOD TABLE SETS ☆ CHAISES ☆ GRILLS PORTABLE TELEVISION only * 9 9 .9 5 E D G E -T O -E O G E FIR M N ES S IT w s n ly -fo u r patented sidewall supports give firm, luxur* lous, edge-to-edge support. E X C L U S IV E Q U IL T -O N -Q U IL T C O N ­ STR U C TIO N ) A quilted top plus a qullt^ inside cushion pad. . . felt can't shift or lump! .TOUG H AS A T IG ER ! Quality constructed of FRESHERIZED cotton felt and durable, m il- tent steel Innerspring units. ’e m (u liM ilttiK M ln S ir iii DAVIE FilRNITURE CO. ® — Complete Home Furnishings — ^ 2 Court Sqtiare Phone 634-2372 HEKDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilkcsboro Street M ocksville, N. C. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY €0. Statesville Hw^. - Route 1, Motksville BAITf S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 634-236S Mocksville, N. C.Horn Oil Inc. 141 North Main Street Phone 634-3380 © ® ® USrROYAl FIRSTLINE 100 level Safety 800 NARO Whitewall Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install- SEE US AND BE A W INNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ------- Your Complete Automotive Headquarters ---^--- Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy It Corvair — Corvette © © © © © © © ©© Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 8.50x14.. .S25.00 Exchange You must have this ad for this price in­ cludes all taxes, mounting and balanc­ ing. ONE WEEK ONLY ‘U .S .R g y a l^ P 'B te s TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB s - Burner Servicer iwMnrjwwwvww.Vm'’ ^‘Gasoline Dealers’’ ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service HORN’S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS © FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS © FACTORY APPROVED PARTS ^ TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHANICAL, BODY © AND PAINTING (©] ALL W ORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PHONE 634-3145 Dealer Licence 789 ©© © Cleaning Is a “SNAP” Three cycle Hotpoint WASHER All Porcelain Inside and Out Set the Triple>CycIe Dial for the type load you want to wash . . . Liffht for delicate; Regular for Normally Soiled Articles . . . . . . Hea\'y for work and play clothes. S1*iQ 4>i DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocktvilie, N. C. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (April 9-12) . help PURE OIL celebrate its 50<'’ Anniversary! Model LW 845 FREEX-lb.boxof^;^ -'ISSORTHCHOMUTES’ 1 with any purchase of 8 gallons or more [ ] BO GERPU RE SERVICE Iv M d P h o n e 6 3 4 .2 S 4 0 - .N . M a i n S t . M o c k s v U le , N . C . lO O K F O R THIS SIGN ( ^ m Stro n g m O B r 'X ’X K T iC V IN YL CORLON® An Intriguing flooring effect designed to glvt your liome that unusual touch of dl«tInction> Montlna'*' Vinyl Corlon is a wonderful bat It for decorating in the "modern manner." Tlie mo> ment you see It, you'll think of a dozen d«^ orative combinations that can be built aroumt its natural styling. Can be installed over floor* In direct contact with the ground. tee MQNrm m n corlon on o/spu y m ouk showroom in /Irv up with PURE FinbM f..w suae with puw Caudell Lumber Co. EvMvtbiiw For Tbe BuiUer Pbone 6S«'«16T MocksviU*. N. 0. PUSH-BUTTO ■ *1 Full Services at Your Fingertips \^eil| a bank equipped to handle all your;! today for complete details. BANK OF Di —Member F.D.I.C.- Serx'incr Dnvlc County for'Ov SPECIA LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES ALSO COMPLETE LINE l^il C. C. SANI We Give S & H Green Stamps—Home Of Better Slercha Identity Myst#; 7 7 » ■ ' NAME THEM KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU W ILL FIND THEM IN; OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. M you the first one presenting the picture to the Merchant ‘ol Saturday, April 11th, 19G4. You will receive a $5.00 Git| Certificate for free merchandise of your choice. The ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift Certificate, and third person will receive a 52.00 Gift Certificate, j;Evi^ one is then eligible for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. ' W INNERS EVERY W EEK!!: Plus $145 GRAND P R IZE !! Big tran d Prize ONE HUNDRED^ FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FRE\ merchandise. No purchase necessary Register at any merchant listed on the'A two pages. Just stop in and ask for Fre\ Registration blank! SPECIAL FEATURE 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE! With purchase of any Diamond Engagement Ring Foster’s Watch Shop M O C I^p ^NORTH MAIN STBEaST @I®I@ THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pagfe Fivt |ou do your business with ° ikmg Needs . . . See us : Itoiicftflow [It Li«2!^ Years PURCHASE! ............................S1.98 pair .Y SHOES . . from S2.98 up IRD SONS 00. ksc for 97 years Phone G34-2027 merchants__ HO?? BE A WINNER 1; 3. 4 ! "1 9- Si.'.v.i GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­tificates ! Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­pating merchants. Register any day from opening until closing time. Put name and address on registration card - .. . Employees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. — ENTER NOW — W IN $ $ $ — (V 5p~f+-_ V in y l P ia stic i , Igardeiw Ho s e F u ll 3-yonr " n o c h n rfio " r c p ln c e m o n i r iiin ia n to f; a g a in s t fn iliir e in - n o rm a l h o m e u s e Limit 2 Rolls j : Per Customer Additional *1.59 Each i' AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE 1m! Easter Ssjiis . . 1-4 off 1001 TOPPERS Ladies’ and Children’s 1-3 off Clsiliren’s lark Cotton Dresses 1-3 off Lilies’ Breeses, Si9S&S3J8 (formerly $3,98 to $8.98) BLACKWELHER & SMOOT ---R E A D Y - T O - W E A R ---- ® ®®® Men’s SPORT SHIRT SALE ★ Dacron-Cotton Solid Colors © ★ Neat Stripe Ivy Models ® ★ Woven Drip-Dry Ginghams ^ ★ Assorted Neat Check Patterns ® @ A ll New — Short Sleeve ©1 AA ® Compare to $3>99! w ln v v Falcons Fairlanes Ford Trucks Thunderbirds ^ QUALITY CAR CARE | i We are equipped with the latest Electri- ® cal Equipment to save car owners money and forstall embarrassing expensive breakdowns. For easier starting, better gas mileage and top engine perform­ ance have your car checked today by one of our Factory Trained Technicians. REAVIS AUTOS, INC. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. T A R T A N I B Vi-:' aii^a.bfS 4 PHILC^ II Model 4522 S2S9J5 Edd’s Radio & TM Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER — South Main St. Mocksville C. J. AN6ELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 119 N. Main St. Phone 634-2373 ^ EXTRA SPECIAL. . . ® Santona Floor covering by Sandran....................97c Sq. Yd. Big 12 Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator ______________________ $188.88 with trade M OCOILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 634-2625 Mocksville, N. C. Several Frigidaire Automatic Clothes Dryers at greatly reduced prices— “Some" as low a s ......................$129.95“ RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer Reg. 299.95 Now only $189.95 w. trade ® 20 good used reconditioned Refrigerat­ ors must be sold. Come in and make us an offer. No reasonable offer refused. 10 used Reconditioned Automatic Washers at only a fraction of the cost of a new one. Farmers Hardware And Supply Company Junker Brothers Phone 634-2018 DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville,n>f. C. A ll Seat Covers In Stock 25 ____________plusinsMllation 70 Discount 50 Ft. Plastic H ose .....................$2.49 12 Qt. Plastic Pail, Re.?r. 98c . . . 59c 6 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 5 9 c ............39c ---SPECIAL — 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 20” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $42.50 Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 Going a t ...................................$5.75 ----Many Other Special Buys----- TwIst-o-Flfx Type WATCH BANDS Reg. S4.95 NOW S2.95 W SPECIALS! HARD-WEARING EASY-GOING BRUSH-CLEAN Doeskin FACIAL TISSUE -600 Sheets— 39c Doeskin Facial Quality TOILET TISSUE 10 Rolls.. 99c W h it e — P in k — I J I a c— H I ue LITTLE’S JEWELER • SPECIAL! Thursday — Friday — Saturday Acril 9-10-11 PRINf^ESS RINGS 10 kt. Gold-Genuine Diamonds Catering ® Anywhere • Anytime Hush f)CKSVILLE CASH STORE Court Square Mocksville RINTZ’S 5C-S5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville Regular Price $39.95 - 29.95 - 24.95 - 19.95 Phone 634-2734 SALE PRICE . - $19.95 . . 14.95 . 12.95 . . 9.95 Mocksville, N, C, MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant, Inc. (@) Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. ®I@M ®I®I@ ®T@I@ Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 To Be Observed In State and County INDUSTRY APPRECIATION WEEK Gtovernor Terry Sanford has Issued a statement declaring the week of April 12 to IB, 1964, ajs Industy Appreciation Week in North Caix)Hna. This week, sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and the Department of Conservation and Development, is designed to provide an opportunity for the people of North Carolina to express their appre­ ciation for its lai’ge contribution to North Carolina’s economic progress. In his statement designating the week. Governor Sanford urged all citizens of the state to join with their local officials in re­ cognizing the role of industiy in our slate and for a renewed x-ecognition of the “Part­ nership for Progress between the People of North-Carolina and Industry”. In Oavie County the Mocksville Ro- taary Club has adopted the project of spon­ soring “Industry Appreciation Week”. The Davie County Board of Commissioners have also dssued a proclamation concern­ ing next week which is as follows: WHEREAS, 'the industries of Davie County make a substantial contribution to the economic wtell toeing of the county, by em­ ploying citizens of the county, by buying items grown or produced in the county, pnd by paying taxes to help support county services, and WHERE'AS, the efforts to encourage the location of additional Industiy in the county at times may appear to overshadow the contilbutions now being made by exist­ ing industries; and WHEREAS, Teny Sanford, aovenior of North Carolina, has designated the week of April 12 to 18, 1964 as Industry Appre­ ciation Week throughout North Carolina; NOW THEREFORE BE IT PRO­ CLAIMED by the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, that week of April 12 to 18, 1964 be Industay Appreciation Week in Davie County, thereby providing " an opportunity for all officials and citizens to express ap­ preciation for t)he gi'eat contribution made by industiy to the county. During this week, new^apers and tele­ vision and radio stations serving the coun­ ty should acquaint the people of the coun­ ty with the contribiation being made by industry. In turn, the people of the county should, as individuals, express their appre- ciaJtlon to the owners, managers, and em­ ployees of Industry for this contribution. The leaders in each of the various commimities In the coiinty are encouraged to designate a day durmg Industry Ap­ preciation Week, at wihich time the com­ munity may, as it deems appropriate, re­ cognize the contribution of its own indus­ try. THE CANCER PROBLEM Are we closing in on the cancer prob­ lem? There 'are hopeful indications. Great gains have been made. Greater gains can be made now}. Reiseaaxh has produced major advanc­ es In recent years. Scientists ai’e coming up with new and encouraging findings. This accounts for the feeling — as one sci­ entist has said — that cancer might be conquered in our lifetime. . ■- The hopeful facts are tjiat this year tine lives of 48,000 people will be saved from cancer - people who would have died of the disease had they developed it a decade ago. Another hopeful fact is that half of those who develop cancer in any year can be sav­ ed if the' disease is diagnosed early and treated-pi!omptly-J:his,could_mejin 270,000 lives in 1964. A half centuiy ago, few can­ cer patients had any hope of cure. Today there are more than 1,200,000 persons alive in the United States, cured of cancer. Despite this steady progress against cancer the problem remains a major one. Some 48,000,000 Americans now alive will develop the disease if present rates con­ tinue. This is one fourth of the popula­ tion. Stark as this figure is, something can be done now. We are saving only one out of three who deveQop cancer. We could save one out of two. As the American Can­ cer Society says, an annual health check­ up for eveiyone would go a long way in saving the one out of two. This means get­ ting to your doctor in time. As foa- the other half, only future re­ search can save them. A vast research ef­ fort, supported in the main by the ACS and the government’s National Cancer In- stitute, is being made to find ways of sav­ ing the one out of two who cannot now be saved. But the research effort goes beyond this. It is seeking ways of preventing all cancer through a vaccine or other means. It is hunting for drugs thait will cure can­ cer. Despite progress made against cancer we cannot afford to stand still. The pace of research and educa’tion — our two most potent weapons against cancer — must be stepped up if we are to i^lize the hope the future promises, based on the facts we have today. Voluntary public-supported health agencies have been a major factor in com- baitJting disease. They have offered the pub­ lic an avenue to expi*ess its deep concern for the peoples’ health. The Salk vaccine against polio is a good example of wliat can be accomplished. If a vaccine against cancer is found — and all of us hope that it will be found — it may be your dollars contributed to the American Cancer Society during its an­ nual April Ci-usade that helpied make it possible. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BAUNES Baileys Chapel will have a bar- bccue sale on Friday and Satur­ day, April 10 nnd 11 at Advance Mill. Homemade cakes will also be sold Saturday. Mr. and Mi's. Kluln Williams and daughter, Cathy, returned home Sunday from Texas where they spent a few days. Ml'S. Edith Livengood was hon­ ored with a dinner Sunday at her homo on her birthday anniversa- iy . Present for the dinner were: Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Isyelt & dautsh- ter. Connie, of Pfafftown, Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children. Ml', and Mrs. Garland SpiY visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox Sunday altenwon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and cJilldren, Marcus and Bonnie were supper liuests of Mr. und Mrs. W ill Myers Piiday. Mrs. Annie McCarter vUited re­ latives here Sunday. She is sjjcnd- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. You can get your full social security benefit no mutter how much you earn after you become 73. So be sure to apply for your benefitJi at age 72, no matter how much you earn each yeai-. AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 11 1:00 P. M. R. L. YORK Tractor and Implement Sales Highway 67 Boonville, N. C. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Clearing Building For New Business Parts, Bins and A ll! »*»wwvww ^«vwwvw^ Farmington [The following ts a poem written by Miss Vada Johnston concernins her love for her community of Farmington. Miss Johnson pre­ sented this (ribtite to her com­ munity at tlie annual dinner meeting; of the Farmineton Community Development Asso­ ciation Ia.st Friday nisht which honored her and Harmon Mc­ Mahan], I had rather be here Than On a ship ahoy! Farmington! Farmington! My pride and joy. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Pork Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Sam W alk­ er, Monday, April 13, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. J. R. Stroud will give the demonstration. Smith Grove Redland Club win moot with Ml'S. J. C. Cook, Jr. on Tuesday, April 14, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. J. Martin Sofley, Jr., will give the demonstration. Advance-Elbavillc Club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Robertson, co-hostess Mrs. Alice Potts, on Wednesday, April IB, at 2:00 p, m. Mrs. Matt Poindexter will give the demonstration. C H EV Y n by Chevrolet How to get away from it all including the high cost of travel! I had rother be here Than on the Isle of Capri I love tills dear peaceful place Don’t you see? A Chevy 11 Station “Wagon is the way to get tlio ivhole family there and back on a small vacation budget. You get 76 cu. ft, of cargo space for. toss tlian you’d pay for most sedans. You get money- saving, eaay-care features, too. And you'll go so fax between gas stoDO vou’U think we built in a MitmMuit spare tank. And now that it's Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s, you’ll never find a better time to buy a Chevy II. There’s a wide- range ot engines and transmissions to choose from. And whatever you pick, you can be sure you’ll always get a good run for your money. Chevy I I Nova i-Door Sialion 'W'offoit I had ralhcr bo. here Than North, South, East or West. Because Farmington is The dearest and best. I had rather be here than On the challenging moon Although that man up there bee icons Saying, “Do come soon!” Exchange places wltit that Gal LI*? oh nerve! From classic Farmington W ill I serve. What makes me love Farming­ ton so? It’s you good, kind people you know. Genteel, honest, loyal and true That Is the reason I love you Let mo stay here Til my life’s work Is done W ith you friends,... ’Til the setting of the sun. CHECK THE T-M-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEW H ! CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S - MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 189 HOOKS'm .LE. N. O. S HUGH LABEW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “Fire loss of my stored grain and farm maciiincry - theft of cattle or poultry - liability for a hunting accident - arc all such losses covered in the new -FARMOWNEB-Policy from the Morris-Larew Insurance Agen­ cy?” For the answer to this, and all your Insorance-qtiesttons; consult the Morris - r>arew Insurance Agency, Inc. Hospital Costs Shrink Ask yourself: who w II pay my expenses if I go to the hospital today? Hospital room and board, use of operating room end recovery room, lios* pital drugs and medica* tion, regular nursing cate — ail these cost money. If you needed them to­ day, where would th« money come from? For your own peace of mind, why not your near, est Security Insurance Counselor today and ask Um about S e c u rity Health Insurance? JIM IRVIN — Loral Representative — Offlee On Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.5315 SECU RIT Y I N S U B A N C li frwHuiTv Lite *KU Tui iir I’nurANV CicimY GtKuut iNktjuMut: CuMrAvy 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. TMs ad sponsored by the follow­ ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Ganiienl Company J. P. Green Milling Company Oanicl Furniture & Electric Co, M<K*ksvllle Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & ^Terrell Furniture Co. i>avsc County Enterprise-Record © THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 OAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-kECORD Page Sevenl • I AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 18th 10:00 a.ni. At The Old Homeplace of M ARION RICHARDSON 3 Miles Out of Mocksville On Yadkinville Hwy. The following articles will be sold — Antique Jewelry Box — Antique Rocking Chair — Two Sewing Machines — Antique Beds — Antique Tables — Pie Safe — Tables — Two Antique Dressers — Antique Chairs — Tools — Stone Churn — Stone Jars — Dishes — Buckets — Old Fashioned Heaters — Portable Oil Heaters — Refrigerator — Ironing Board — Antique Stoll — Sofa and 2 Chairs — Old Trunks — Quilt Tops and Lin- ing — Antique Walnut Center Table. S Many more items too numerous to mention % WAWVWVJWJV.VJVW.W.W .V.W .VMV.VJW .W J^ ^PS!wAWgWAVWA*.W.W«W.WAW.V.V.VSVA%%HW^ ^ A U C T I O N S A L E ^ At SMITH GASH STORE On 801, between Farmington and Redland Saturday, April 11 -10 a. m. sM l l CLASSIFIBD AD RATES! Up to 25 words — 78c cash 3c per word over 28. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $3.50 for entire month. One time only [If charged]85c CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 | [Charged] .............. $1.05 | ^ '«S5i LOOK—iNew scler.Mon seersucker. 69c ynrd .lovely pnstel shades; Gone Cotton broadcloth. 39c; mix and match Dacron and Cotton poplin, 89c benutlful selection of cottcn Duck f.por,'swear. 45 ins. 60c. The:ma\s Fabric Shop, lo­ cated on 801 between Farming­ ton and Interstate 40. 4 9 3tp FOR SALE: New throe bedroom tilck liju.se, full basement, and c.-vrport. Locntctl at Holiday Acres .Con'a:t Cheek and Grubb r.uildlniv Ccntrneior.s .telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 4 9 Ifn HELP WANTED: Just became nvnilablc. establisheU Rnwlplgh Business in N. W. Rowan Co. Real opportunity for dependable, .steady man. Write W. T. Rnw- el»h Co.. DEPT. NCD-301-812 Richmond, Va. Sec or call W. W. DwiKglns, 458 M a p 1 c Are. Ext. Mocksville, Phone: ME 4-5258 4-2-5-tp FOR SALE: Two milk cows....one 3-year-old with second calf and onc-two-year-old with first calf....See W. D. Boole, Moeks- ville Rt. 2. 4-9-Up FOR SALE: 15 ft. Fibreglnss boat with 75 H. P. Evlnrude Motor, and Cox 'Trailer. John Johnstone, Mocksrillp, N. C. Phone 634-2159 4-9-tfn WANTED - A HOUSEKEEPER: for elderly widow. Call Mrs. Hei-- bert R. Dodd, 155 Salisbury St., Kemersvllle, N. C. Phone 993- 2985. 4-9-Up FOR SALE: :;ice Piece of In ­ come Produoing Property wlilch will net owuer over 13 per cent on Uivestment. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. 3-28-4tn 1952 Tractor, with Wench 1952 Ford Truck 1950 Ford Refrigerator Grill 2 Chairs (1 rocker, 1 dinette) 3 Log Chains Shot Gun 1 Chain Saw 1 Hot Plate 1 Paint Spray 1 Radio 1 Watch HELP WANTED; e.\perienced sew^lns machine operators, single needle and double needle: pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com­ pany, Statesvlle. 4-2-tfn Other tools and some grocery merchandise will also be sold at this sale. .VAV. JUHT RELEASED FOR SALE! I have for sale — several com­ plete 3 rocms of New Furniture which must be sacrificed! The original buyers cannot be locat­ ed, and their deposits will be forfeited- Their loss is your gain! Take over weekly payments of $2.50 on any group. Free dellv- ei-y! Ask for Mr. Dull at S-ates- ville Salvage & Furniture. Oppo­ site Post Office, Statesville, N. C. Clip this ad for Free 100 F.S. Gold Stamps. 4 9 4tn Auction Sale COMPLETE DL0SE-OOT OF_____ SALE; All materials reduced at bargain prices. Seersucker, 45 Ins., 69: Oxford cloth., 47: ging­ ham, 45: linen. 85: cotton.s, 39: talon zippers, half price. Thel­ ma’s Faljric Shop located on 801 between Fannins ton and Inter­ state 40, Rt. 1, Advajice, Open UJitll 9 p.m. 3-26-3tn FOR RENT: Pour room apai't* mont at Hilltop, on Highway 158. Telephone 834-5527. 3-26-tfn Day Child Care: Will care for children dvuing the day. For Information, call 034-5527. 3-26-tfn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE .SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by vlrtin-e of the power of sale contained in a cer- I tain deed of trust, executed l>y ' Duaii Redman and his wife, Hazel Q. Redman, dated the 22nd day of June, 1960, and recorded in Book 54, Page 503, in the Office WANTED: Experienced machine operators, cabinet room men and sanding room men. Top wap.c.s, excellent frinije benefits. Herit- ase Furniture Co., Mock.svllle. N, C. Phone 634-2117. After 5 P. M.. 634-5364. 4-2-21n ADHMNISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County ; Having qualified as Adminis-' tratrlx ef the estate of Floyd Lee C,ill, drccased, late of Davi.-> County, thi« is to noHfy all per- Eonr. hnvln:^ claims against .snld estate to present tlicm to the un-j dcrsloned on or before the 10th 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 Wyatt, Phone i>43-221l. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE . . . .5-room house with 1022 square feet of floor space. Has bath, heating system half-basement, paved drive­ way. . . .Block storage buildlni,’ and 3.83 acres of land Can have possession April 11th Price $9250.00 ............Clarence Baity at Courtney. Phone For- bush 961-5130 or Balty’.s' Tire Service In Mocksville. 4-2-2tn FOB A GOOD USED; oil circula­ tor wood heater or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade...see JOHN FOSTER....Phone K I 3- 2106. 1-9-tfn FOR SALE or RENT: Five room house, now vacant on Oak Street, Mocksville. Contact T. R. Cope, IFork Church]. Telephone 543-2364. 2-0-tfn FREE 2,000 GOLD STAMPS!!— are yourj upon delivery of a 3 ROOM OUTFIT! Everything you need! $109 — $299 — $399! In ­ cludes Complete Bedroom Set, ■Dinette, Living room gi’oup, and bedding. Fully guaranteed- Brand nev/! Top quality; $10 down—up to 3 years to pay! "Low discount furniture prices for 26 years." Statesville Salvage & Furniture —iFi'ee delivery! Opposite Post' Office. Statesville, N. C. Please bring In this ad and redeem free 2,000 Gold Stamp upon delivery of n 3 room group. 4 9 4tn FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Conleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn FOR SALE; Five-room house with bath and double garage...5 acres of land...located 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 W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 pe'ople In Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn Of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. Nor.h Carolina, delauitl [t i r recoveVv. oi"'the 'indeb*t«l‘ncss \'nerm^se-^clu-ed and snld ^ of ti,1st be-! “, t:, the hv; by the ternu thereof suWect i , , , . to foreclo.sure, the undersigned! This tno l.st day of Apul, 1964. j Trustee will offer for sale at pub- ' lie auction t j the highest bidder for cash at the Coiuthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, iit’12:00 Noon on the 29th day >jf|Aniil, 1901, the properly convey-1 ed in said deed of trust, the .same lying and being In Davie County.North Carolina, and more par- tiCUlnry de.scrlbed as follow.s: EEOOKNING nt a ftnke on the East .side of the street; thrni’o North 13 dcitrees E;ist wtih said s roct 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 13 degrees West 100 feet to an lr.,n stake on the Ea.t side of said street, the place of BEGINNING.This being Lot No. 1 of the Isiah Sanders property, located in Northeast Baoe.'iwn in Mocks ville, North Carolina and .survey­ed August 8, 1955 by A. L. Bcwles, Reglt^ered Surveyor.This sale will be made subject to al outstanding and unpaid laxes. This, the 25th day of March,1964. Joseph H KELLY TRUSTEE Bocth, Os'een, Upchurch .fe Fish Attorney-' at Law Jel'fersDn Building Greensboro, N. C.4-2-4TN FOR SALE: A good tmy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn ALL HARDWARE — DRY GOODS — NOTIONS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — FURNITURE, ETC. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 10 A.M. After 44 years in business in the Fork Church Community, I have sold my buildings and must vacate them at once. In order to do this, I am selling out all items on hand to the highest bidder. —J. M. Livengood Electric Fans — Electric Stoves — Refrigerators — Tele­ visions — House Paint — Scales — Cash Registers — Type­ writers — Baby Beds — Dinette Sets — Air Conditioner — Adding Machine — Water Hose — Antique Clocks — Tubs — Medicine Chests — Buckets — Screws — Bolts — Cook­ ware — Ladders — Grills — Luggage — Rugs — New and Used Doors — Floor Mats — Chains — Radios — Mops — Pipe Dies — Water Pumps — Plumbing Fixtures — Old Guns — Saw Blades — Oil Stoves — Dishes — Several Guns — Furniture — Motorcycle — Iron Wash Pots — Wheel Barrows — Electric Wire — Cheese Cutter — Men’s Socks — Men’s Clothes — Ladies’ Clothes — All Kinds of Dry Goods — Country Hams — Toys — Garden Tools — ALSO AUTOMOBILES AS FOLLOWS: 1957 Ford Station Wagon — 1957 Chevrolet — 1950 International Pickup — 1956 Ford Pickup — 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Many More Items Too Numerous To List J. M. LIVENGOOD LOCATED AT FORK — US 64 — 5 Miles East of Mocksville ® Selling Agent: Hi«Dollar Land Company FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with builtln kitchen, 8 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car­ port, full drivein basement. Road. 3 I{cdronm brick house, carport, tile bath, modern kitchen, larsre level lot. On Cartner Street, mocksville. LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . , . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY 6 room Frame House with ga­ rage utility shed, 1 acre land, 3 baths, 2 miles south of Mocks­ ville on highway 601. ELLIS Real Estate Vel. 343-2785 NOTICE North Cax-ollna ■Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tlie power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM R. SMOOT and his wife, BEATRICE FOSTER SMOOT, to J. A. HABRILL and GEORGE W. COLEMAN, Trust­ees, dated the 13th day of June, 1962, and recorded in Book 58. page 535, in the office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the under­signed as a substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing datedthe ........ day of March, 1964,and recorded In Book............page ........... In the office of the Regis­ter of Deeds of Davie County, de­fault having ben made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured ' and the said deed of tioist being by the teiins thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebeted- ness thereby secui-ed having de­mand a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In­debtedness, the undersigned sub­stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court- ho^lse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’oclck. noon, on the J.8th day of AprUr - 1064, Ella M. call, Atimlnistratrls,! of the estate of Floyd Lee Call,' deceased. jJOHN T. BROCK ' Attorney. |4-9-4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ! Noi'th Carolina D.tvIo County Ilavhiv, qualified as E.xocutors of the cj'.atc cf I. G. Roborts. de- cea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against snld estat? to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of October, 1964, or this notice will bs plead-1 ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said est.ite' will please make immediate pay-' ment to the undersigned. IThis the 2nd day of April 1964.' Knox Johnstone and Wade Barbsr, Executor of the e.state of I. G. Roberts, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorneys. ' 4-2-4tn NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the pcwer of sale contained In a cer­ tain deed of trust, executed by James Edward Rldenhour and his wife, Clara B. Rldenhour, dated the 26th day of April, 1960, and recorded In Book 54, Page 339, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina .default having been made In the payment of the In­debtedness they secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore­closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of April, 1964, the property convey­ ed in £ald deed of tm st the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par- ticulai’ly described as follows.:. Being Lot No. Eleven t ill In Block A as shown on Map No. A of "Property of Erwin Mills, In c , Cooleemee, N. C." as .surveyed and NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF UEAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Pursuant to the authority vest­ed in the imderslgned Sheriff of, Davie County by certain execution dated January 9, 1904, entitled W. A. Johnson, Commissioner North Carolina Department of Revenue, versus Gilbert Sparks, and signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of up- erlor Court of Davie County, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the iiighest bid­der for cash on Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1964, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door hi Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. Uie following described real property located In Mocks­ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, approximately one-half mile Ea.st of tire town limits of Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on the North side of U. S. Highway No. 64: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Paul Blackwelder's corner, on North side of Highway No. 64. and runs North 4 degs. East with Blackwelder’s line 3.00 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 50 degs. East 45 links to an U-on stake, near spring; thence South 82 degs. West 34 links to an iron stake; thence North 29 degs. East 2.90 chs. to a stake, Blackwelder corner; thence North 64 degs. West 4.60 chs .to an Iron stakeplatted by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., _ _ _dated October, 1953 recorded In i ' on Eaist side of old’ sand Clay the office of the Register of Deeds, Road; Blackwelder’s corner; for Davie County, North Carolina,; thence with said Road the follow- RUBBER the land conveyed In said deed of tnist. the same lying and being In Mocksville Townsliip, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows: A certain triangular shaped lot on the Southwest side of Main Church Road In Mocksville Town­ship and being the Northwest portion of a 1.18 aci-e tract des­cribed In a deed from John Hen­ry Poster and wife, Jessie H. Pos­ter, dated January 30, 1960, and recorde In Book 63. at page 84, Davie Registrj’: BEGINNING at a niron pin in the Southwestern ege of Main Church Road Ifonnerly Mocks­ville Road I, original Pearson’s corner on the road, and Nortliern most corner of the within des­cribed lot; thence in a Southern direction South 3 degs. West 3.00 chains along original line to a stone at the original corner; thence a new lUie in a Northeast direction North 51 degrees East 3.30 chains to an iron pin in the Southwest edge of pavement of the Main Chuj'ch Road: thence In oSuthwest dii«ction with the outhwest of payment North 50 degs. West 3.00 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING, containing acre, more or less, as siu'veyed by J. C. Comer, April 26. 1962. This 17 day of March. 1964.LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.Substituted Trustee3-26-«n HlghMf Qvollly ro0t 8«rvl<« Reaionobli Men Davie County Enterjjfise - Record Fbone 634.SU0 FAT OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doc­tors pi'escriptlon, our drug called ODRINEX. You must Jose ugly fat or your money b a c X. NO strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­sage or talcing of so'called reduc* <ng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX 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. Vour weight njust come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gwv rid of excess fat and live 'onger. ODRINEX costs 13.00 and is sold on this OUARANTES: It not satisfied for any reason just return the package fo your drug­ gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. O D i^ E X ts sold with this quarantea by: mixina PRUo stork. mocHs. Viile. Mai) Oi'dei-s fiUed. in Plat Book 3 page 23 13 sheetsl being one of several maps desig­ nated Maps A, B. C, D, E and F, of property of Erwin Mills Inc., Cooleemee N. C. renjrded in said Register’s office In Plat Book 3, at page 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28; to all which maps reference is here­by made for a more particular description.This sale will be made subjcct to all outstanding and unpaid taxes'.This, the 17th day of March, 1964. JOSEPH H. KELLY---JOSEPH H. i<.h'LL!^, 'I'l-usteeI Booth, Osteen, Upchurch & Fish Ati;.,rneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro, North Carolina3-26-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the certain deed of trust, executed by Troy Hairston and his wife. Alma P. Hairston, dated the 24th day of August, 1960, and rec,:rded in Book 55, Page 83, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therby secm’- ed and said deed of tnist being by the terms thereof subject to fore­closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­tion to Uie highest bidder for cash at the Coiu'thoure door In Mocks­ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of April, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyln* and being in Davle County, Noi’th Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a s^one Jessie Grubbs corner and running West 5 degrees North 4.89 chains to a stane Jemey Flemings corner; thence North 3 E degrees 2.0B chains to a stone; thence Bast 5 degrees Sou’h 5 chains to a stone in the Grubbs line; thence South 3 degiees West 2.05 chains to the BEGINNING, containing one acre more or less.This sale wlU be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This, the 17th day of March, 1964.JOSEPH H. KELLY, Trustee Bcoth Osteen. Upchurch & Pish Attorneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro North Carolina Oi-eeijsboro, North Carolina3-2fl-4tn FOR ALL VOl'R Monument Needs — Reasonable Prices — CONTACT £ . H. CLONTZ Advance. Route 1 or Redland Road Phone After 6 pjn. 543-2451 Ing calls: North 25 degs. East 2.00 chs., North 31 degs. East 2.00 chs.. North 34 degs. East 2.00 chs., North 37 degs. East 2.00 chs., Noi-tli 40 degs. East 2.0 clis.. North 40 degs. East 2.00 chs., Nortlr 45 degs. East 2.00 chs., an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 14.82 clis. witii the line of said Lot No. 8 to an Iron stake in the line of said Lot No. 8, tlie Northeast corner of a certain lot described In Deed Book 59, at page 398, or­iginally conveyed to H. G. James, et ux; thence with the line of sftid liJt worm oo aegs. West ^.uUchs. to a point, an Iron stake; tiience continuing with the line of said lot South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to a point, the North edge of said Highway No. 64. corner of said lot; thence with the said Highway North 84 degs. West 5.38 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAIN­ING TEN & ONE-HALF 110.501 ACRES, more or less, and being part of Lot No. 9 in the Division of the Sam Carter Heh-s.Said property shall be sold .sub­ ject to 1964 Davie County ad va­lorem taxes. Said sale shall re­main open ten days from date re­ported for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required on all bids. This1964.the 14th day of March, GEORGE E. SMITH Sheriff of Davle Coimty 3-26-4tn NEWLV STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Maenlalia - Azalea Clemson - Parkway Lcated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE. N. C, Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Will Not Be Undersold Complete Automobile U p ho 1 s t e r y ruslom mnde sent covcrs, Converlllilc Tops. Diinr Panels Let Us flgiirc on your Job! Williamson Upholstery Co, Lexington R.»ad Rotltc 3 O.'tl-jnl*! NOTICE! 1 will not bn responsible tor debts niiidf by nii.vunu but my­ self. RonaM iriiges Box 149 Hereford, Texas COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS, Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. 0. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repatriitt - ‘RkWb{th'^‘- ftebnUt Anthorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnllers. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE: Day MG 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 tmoo cton Accurate Complete News Coverage P rin ted in BO STO N LO S A N G ELES LO N D O N IY *or$ 2 2 S Month! $11 ______3 MoBthi $5.50_______ Clip tilii advtrtiHmmt and ratHm it wllli ypur (hick or monfy erd*r toi Tti* Chrlitlon Scltnct Monllvf Out Norway Str«»Boitan, Mon. 02115 PB-K FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO yOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROY \V. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. —"Will Bell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of V alue''» A NEW QUAUTY HOME . . . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and platter — Larse Balb — Uvlnc Room and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back >- Carport — AU built-in kitchen — Attie Fan — Nice wooded lot — Locat«d a quarter at a mtle from JerUho Church on the Davle Academy Road. CALL S4S>3488 ~ Financing can be arranged! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILUB ROVte 4 '»VWVWWWWVW»V»V»ViViiV»V»V>W»VVVVVVWVV Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 Library News n.r iMRS. I. H. HUSKE National Llbi'ary Week - 19G4 will be Api’il 12 - 18. The Mocks- ville Woman's Club and your Da­ vie County Public Library is pleased to invite you to hear Mr. Sherman Shore, Editor of the Sunday feature section of tlie Sunday Journal and Sentinel, Winston-Snlcm, N. C., reviewinp; several new books at the County Office Building, April 13, 8 P. M. This is one feature of National Library Week for Davie County, There will be a special Open House in tlie Main Library hon­ oring Miss Piassie Martin and Mr. Jam es Wall, local histoiians and authors. You are cordially Invited to attend this Open House between 3:30 and 5 P. M., Friday, April 17th, In obsei-vlng National Library Week in the Cooleemeo Branch of tile Davie County Public Li- braiy free movies will be shown In the library to various groups, such as Senior Citizens, Story Houi', different school grades, etc. This was so popular last year that the program planned for this year Is in answer to many requests. Watch your newspapers and listen to this station for a schedule of movies to be shown In the Cooleemee Library April 13-18. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindnesses includ­ ing expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended to us during the sickness and death of GUI' brother. The Floyd Call Family YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE tANOSTON Oerney Smith of Virginia Beach, Va„ visited Mr. and Mrs. E. c. McKnight from Thursday through Saturday. Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Dunn and daughter, Lisa, visited Mrs. Dunn’s grandmother hi' Yadklnvllle Sun­ day. Earl Douthit who has com­ pleted four years training In the U. S. Navy, returned home last week. Mr. Hamrie of Asheville is vis­ iting his t.on, W. K. Hunvric and family here. He was among the viistors at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit visited Gi'ady Beauchamp and Marvin Sanders Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Here’s a bit for the birds. For two or three years, I have been trying to identify a small grey tufted bird that I see oocasion- aly. Last week I learned It was a tufted titmouse. Mr .and Mrs. Hank Williams and grandson visited Mr. and Mri'. Joe Langston Sunday. The Rev. and Mi-s. A. C. Chesh­ ire were lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family Sunday. Prayer meetings are being- re­ sumed at Yadkin Valley on Wed­ nesdays at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred White, who has been a patient at Chapel Hill hospital, returned home Saturday. Mrs. White who was treated for five weeks, is not Improving too rap­ idly. 'She Is able to receive visitors however. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and fam­ ily and Nancy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly King and Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon in Lexing­ ton. Mrs. Jennie Douthit i's visiting her sister, Mrs. Nannie Hauser in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi's. John Sheek and Ml’, and Mrs. Reid Hauser visited Ml'S. Fred White, R. G. Smith and John Long, Jr. To Direct Young Adults For Preyer Campaign John F. Long Jr. of Mocksville, president of the Mocksville Jun­ ior Chamber 6f Commerce, will direct Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richardson Preyer’s "Young Adults for Pi'eyer” cam­ paign in Davie County. His appointment was announc­ ed today by Preyer and Art We­ iner, state chairman of “Young Adults for Preyer" and former University of North Carolina All- Ameican. “We arc delighted to have a capable and energetic young man as Mr. Long with us," they said. “His work will add greatly toward our efforts for a better North Carolina.’’ Long, superintenent of the Woodleaf rock qunny, replied, "I am happy to support Richardson Preyer who represents the type of leadership our state needs. He is certainly the most qualified can­ didate for the office of governor.” A deacon of the First Presby­ terian Church of Mocksville, Long served as a First Lieutenant In the Korean Conflict. He is a member of the Davie County Democrats Club. His father, John Long, Is chairman of the Iredell County Democratic Executive Commit­ tee. Long was gi'aduated from N. C. State and attended the Univer­ sity of North arolina at Chapel Hill. He is a past director of the State Jaycee organization and a former president of the Wood­ leaf Clvltan Club and the "Men of the Church” in Mocksvill. He is married to the former Frankie Junker of Mocksville. They have three boys, aged six to nine months. W. G. Howell Sunday afternoon. MIrs. Sam Austin is confined to her home this week with ill­ ness. Vance Riddle, who had mumps last week, was able to return to school thi's week. CORNATZER Revlvol is in pi'ogress at Cor- nntzer Baptist Church. Services i are being held at 7:30. Rev. Bob i Marshall of Snowville, Va., is the preacher. The public Is Invited to attend. |Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb and children have moved into cur community. The Young People C!as.<! of Cornatzcr Baptist Church, along with their teacher, Norman Smith enjoyed a hamburger fry, at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Bill Potts Saturday night. iMrs. L. S. Pjtts is still confined to her room ,but li reported to be improving. Linda Jones and Lavada Bow­ ens are confined to their rooms with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and b.ys wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W .Allen in Farmington. Bertha Joyner has l>een out of work due to being ill, but Is re­ ported to be much better now. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and family, Mv. and Mrs. Hai'old Prank and family, Mr. and Mrs. Derry BarnhardS and family spent Sunday In Rock Hill, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey. Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cla'ide Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter visited her parents, Ml’ ;and Mrs. Pink Spry over the week end. Ml’, and Mrs. Claude Williams recently visited Mrs. Annie Dwire at the home of Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Rt. 4. Ladies, if you have worked un­ der Social • Security and are 62 or older, you may receive social security benefits even though your husband has not retired. ID © (§) ©(§) © © ©©© ©© ©©©©©©©©© © © MORE (ARPET LUXURY AND SrVlE *9 . 9 5 TFMTOU EVER DREAMED OE..ONII psa NEW BEAUFORT BROADLOOM CARPET BY MOHAWK Flush, springy pile made of wonderful AcriIan*acrvlicandmod> acrylic to look better...longerl , i( Elegant neiv^ carpet in rainbow of lovely, frem color* that will enhance any decorating scheme I Incredibly resistant to soil and stain, here’* a carpet tbat*f ingly easy to clean...and keep cleant Rugged construction minimizes traffic lanciMigivei you yeari of wear with lasting beauty and itrcngtbi VALUES IN BOUND ROOM SIZE RUGS! 9- X 13' .......... St20 i r X . . S 18 0 1 3 ’ X 1 5 ’ .... S300 1 3 ’ * 18’ .... mo 1 3 ' X 3 1 ’ .... $‘j8 0 1 5 ' X 1 8 ' .... $300 HENDRICKS ft NERRELL FURNITURE CO. Moeksville, N. C. © © © © © © © W iliavslsoro Street BARGAIN BASEMENT IPE0SAL mSES PERCALE SHEET SALE IRREGULARS OF $2.99 VALUES. Top values. Some perfect some with seams. Double and twin bed 0'f A fi size. Save to 50'^" or more PERCALE PILLOW CASES Irregulars of 89c Values, Buy several at this low Belk price. r o fx r it............5 for S1.00 TERRY and HUCK TOWEL REMNANTS Ideal for dozens of kitchen needs. Every size imaginable. 10 for $1.00 CHENILLE SPREADS © © © © Full and twin bed size. Beautiful assort­ ment of colors and patterns A ll lint-free! Values to $5.99 . . ............S3.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! L99 REGULARLY 2.99 You save one dollar on each yardi So many ways to use Ibis fabulous embroidered Sheer de Swa. Sheer yef not transparent, crisp yet not llltle~gir!ish, this is the dramotic fashion cotton you can whip up into a full-skirted beauty like our Miss America pat­ tern by McCall's. Wonderful loo in dressy blouses, sleek sheaths. So simple to create head'turnin^ fashion at dollars less than you ever dreamedi Choice of 6 colors: pink, beige, aqua, blue, toost, willow green. 36" wide. LOQK YO U N O ... BE YOUNG...SHOP BEUC9 m il l 'e n d s REMNANT SALE End pieces from a famous sportswear manufacturer. Some of these fabrics sell for $1.50 yd in full pieces. A il I yA lop quality in short lengths. jUm 400 ON SALE! MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS A ll new short sleeve styles! Guaranteed to be the finest selection of shirts you’ll ever see anywhere near this low price. Many dacron-cotton blende. C l Q|| Values to $3.99!.................. LAST CALL! LADIES’ SWEATER SALE 100'^ fine wool! Popular ribbon front styles. Big variety of colors. L T 2 for $7.00 Open Every Friday ’ti’ 9:00 p.Di. ©©©© ©© ©© © Davie County's Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y I’lill Davie’ft Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 2.21“ Volume—LVII •All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville N. C., Thursday, April 16, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 1 The New Hospital Administrator— Paul E. Neil Praises Staff Last week Pniil E. Noil, Jr., com- plelccl hia sixth wccl< os aclministra- toi' oi Iho Davici County Hospital— Uirce anti a half wceijs as Interim administrator prior to his appoint­ ment as administrator on March 25 of lihis year. How wetl he is doing and how well he ililtes his woric might well be Slimmed up in the following state­ ment he made last week: “I enjoy my work here. All the people are so nice to work with . . . ^^o sp h e re Is one of friendliness and I feel that the Davie County Hospital has as good a staff as you will find anywhere.” Mr. Neil said that the building program for the hospital should get underway next month . . .with the bids possiby being let either the last of April or tiie first of May. In discussing plans for the pro- gl’ess and improvement of the hos- ptial, Mr. Neil also expressed hope that the Hospital Auxiliary would be reactivated. “Because of the services the la­ dies of the community can render to tile hopital, I would like to see the hospital auxiliary reactivated,” said Mr. Neil. "Such an organization gives the feeling to the members IJiat it is tlieir liospital . . . which of course it is . . . and it is a means i9f establishing community interest in this institution. There are so many things that a hospital auxiliary c^n do . . . and we do need their help and interest.” At the present time Mr. Neil su­ pervises the activities of a staff of 60 full time employees at the 30- bed hospital. For the past six weeks the average daily census of the'hos­ pital has been in excess of this 30 beds. Mr. Neil is a native of Marion. S. C., and attended school in that city, graduated from Presbyterian ^P'llege in 1962 with a BS degree in Dusiness administration. While in col­ lege he was a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. ’ ' From 1962 until he came to the Davie Hospital on March 2. 1984, Mr. Neil was with the Charlotte Me­ morial Hospital on a two-year ro­ tating____administi!ative^-_^residency which enables prospective hospital administrators to gain practical ex­ perience in hospital administration. He is married to the former Lu- "crctra Sl<JWcrs'~oI Wmston-Saicm7 They have two children: Paul III, age U months and Elise, age 2hs. They moved last week into their homo located on US 601 South, near the Lutheran Church. Davie YDC Meeting To Be Held April 21 The Davie County Young Demo­ cratic Club will meet on Tuesday evening, April 21 at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Meeting timo will be 8 p.m. President Joe Murphy announced this would bo tiie time for thu elec­ tion of new officers and urged all Democrats to attend. Davie ARC Group To View Special Film A sound film . . . “Toymakers” will be shown «t the Davie County Association for Retarded Children meeting to be held at the Davie County Office Building on Thursday at 8 p.im. Filmed at Selingrove State School and Hospital in Pennsylvania, the film demonstrates the urgent need for close lies between the community and the mentally retarded institu­ tions. The film shows how some patients, through the cooperation of hospital, community and family, are able to adjust to community life. The Davie County ARC is ending their membership drive and urges ail members to attend the showing. The pujjlic is invited to attend. The posters advertising this show­ ing were made liy the children in tile sipecial education class at the Mocksville Elementary School. Area Development Program Planned At County Wide Meeting A county-wide community develop­ ment planning meeting was held last Thursday night in the County Office Building. Leo F. Williams, County Farm Extension Agent, presided. Gene Seats and Ernest Inman, members of the board of directors of the Northwest North Carolina De­ velopment Association, discussed Da­ vie’s role in that association. Eddie Newome of the Farmington- Pino Community and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow of the Center Community, told the-tgroup about the plans and past aecomtdidunents in their re­ spective communities. Around 55 business and community leaders of the county attended. They pledged their support to the com­ munity development program in the various communities. Plans were discussed to get Mocks- villa organized and entered in the communily_development phase of the program. 4-H Club Aids In The Clarksville Community 4-H Club recently collected over $50. for tlie Red Cross. Mrs. Stacy Beck, chairman of the commu­ nity drive reported tills effort at the March meeting of the club. Kenny Eaton, president, presid­ ed at the meeting which included their Talent Show. First place winner was Sarah MerreU doing a piano solo. Patty Becii also played the piano and came in sec­ ond. Other participants were Rhonda Cranfill, Vicki Merrell, and Darlene Eaton. The Club extends theU’ appre­ ciation to the judges, Mrs. Joe Harpe, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Al­ lison. H^o Be Presented on WSJS-TV— The Story Of “The Yadkin River” The way to spend a bitter coldj February afternoon would lead few imaRlnations to the idea of lying: face down in the Yadkin River. But the imagination of WSJS wirter-producer Jerry Simpson unlike that of most people. Espe­ cially. Normal people. To rc-creote a scene thot op- pears in llie forthcomins two- pw t television show. "THE YAD­ KIN RIVER, Land of the Great Trees: Lifeitrcam of the Pied­ mont," Simpson ciieerfuily plop- jjed into the river wiiile cinemato­ grapher Jack Combs meticulous­ ly filmed the sequence — not just, once, but four times. In this program Simpson por­ trays a Davidson county fisher­ man who drowned — either by accuicnt, or by foul play — in JB37. This is just one of the many stoiies embodied in the two shows, wiiiili will be televised at (i:30 Sunday. Aiuil 26. and again at the same lime on May 3 on Channel 12. The story starts, loyically, with |e spring that is the source of Yadkin, in Blowing Rock, a liequeitce tliul %\as shot duiing u blizzards. It ends at Qeorgetown, South Carolina, where the Yad­ kin. with its name changcd to the Pee Dee. flows into the sea. Just as the river collects cur­ ious pieces of driftwood, the story collects an agglomeration of an- cecdotes on its passage from the mountains to the Atlantic. Included are Stoneman's Raid on Patterson .near Lenoir, during the latter part of the Civil War; the story of the Great Flood ol 1916, told by a retired Elkin mer- ciiant. Mr. M. Q. Snow; the story of the old Crotts Mill, which re- mained in operation for almost a century, until 1934. and still stands on Old Mill Farm. 16 mil­ es from Winston-Salem; the ad­ ventures of the whisky makers in Advance before the days of Pro­ hibition; the rise and decllius of two famous schools — Yadkin College and Richmond Hill Law School; the story of Rockford, foi'merly the seal of Surry Coun­ ty.-and many others. Also included are sequences of exceptional beauty, filmed by Combs during a 45-mile voyage down the river. The host and cap- C'outiuued on I'aee 9 m i PAUL E. NEIL, Jr. —The New Davie Hospital Administrator— Mocksville Jaycees Project Coordinators Davie Boys Enter Soap Box Derby Seven boys from Davie County have been entered in the Winston- Salem Soap Box Derby. The Mocksville Jaycees are project coordinators with Bill .Collette, the county chairman. The Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce spon­ sors the derby in cooperation with Modern Chevrolet and the Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel. Mr. Collette anounced this week that the deadline for entries is May 2. "Boys 11 to 15 years of age are eligible for the race, which will be divided into two sections: Class B for boys 11-12 and Class A for boys 13-15,” he said. "Registration office at Modern Chevrolet are open each week day from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 9 a.m. until noon on Sat­ urday. Boys should be accompanied by their parents or guardians when they register. Anyone from the county who would like to enter is asked to contact, me. Bill Collette, at Wilkins Drug Co., before going to the registration office. There is no cost to the boys who enter.” The race is tentatively set for Saturday. July 11,on Ivy Ave. be­ tween 28th and 30th Sti-eets in Win- by Mr. Collette that plans are be­ ing made to block off Depot Street in Mocksville and have a trial run of the entries from the county at a later date. Major rules for the Soap Box Derby are the same this year as before, and boys who have competed pre­ viously will have to make few chan­ ges in their cars if they plan to use them again. However some of the boys will probably start from scratch and build an entirely now car. One area in which particular at­ tention should be paid is in the po­ sitioning ct the steering cables. The new regulation requires that the sables not pass between the driver’s legs. The racer itself is to be built by I he boy, but advico and suggestions may be offered by his parents and friends. Entries from Davie County at the present time include: Carl Moser, Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moser, Route 1, Advtmce. Sponsor: Reavis Autos, Inc. Steve Moser. 14. son of Mr. and Mj.s. C. W. Moser. Route 1. Ad­ vance. Sponsor: Monleigh Garment Company. Lewis Koontz, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Koontz, Route 5, Mocks­ ville. Sponsor: State Farm Insurance Agency. Wayne Boger, 13, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bogef, Route '3, Mocks­ ville. Spohsor: Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Tommy Ward, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward, Route 3. Mocksville. Sponsor; Ward Oil Co. Larry Sherrill. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sherrill. Route 5. Mocksville. Sponsor: Pennington Chevrolet Company. Henry Johnson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, North Main Stret, Mocksville. Sponsor; Mocks­ ville Laundry. —Mention-4ias been mode-that—Tom‘=- Rules for Grange Sewing Contest Announcement has been made conccrning tiie Grange Sewing Con- Itest which i.i co-sponsored by the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Anyone interested in entering this contest is asked to contact DeWHIa Smilih after 3 p.m. at 634-5510 or any member of Pino Grange. The following is a list of the offic­ ial rules for the contest: 1. Eligibility — Grange or non- Grange members. 12 years of age and over are eligible to enter. The following are not eligible: (2) a professional dressmaker; (8) a pro­ fessional sewing teacher; (c) a pro­ fessional in the field of women’s fashions. 1. Classes — (a' entries made by contestants 18 years of ago and over, (b) entries made by contest­ ants 12 to 17 years of ago, (c) en­ tries made by contestants 18 years and over for persons under 18 years of age. 3. Sponsoring products to be used in the contest are: (al McCall’s pat­ terns, (b) Prims cover your own buttons and buckles, (c) Coats and Clark thread and zippers, (d) David B. Carmel and Co. super siri undelin­ ing; Fomite Z interiining; Si Bonne lining, (e) 100 per cent cotton fab­ rics. Some of the prizes on the state level are: Schick Ballerina Lady Shaver, Westinghouse Hair Dryer, G. E. Transistor Radio, RCA Victor Clock Radio. The grand national award offers a tip to Bermuda, Air Tourist, plus a week’s stay at the Oarllon Beach Hotel, all for two persons. The contest ends April 30 ,1964. my Ward won two heats in last yeai-’s Derby. Chicken Pie Supper To Be Held Saturday The choir of Macedonia Moravian Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper on Saturday, April 18. from 4:30 until 7:30 p.m. in Farmington School Cafeteria. Proceeds will be used to buy new chairs for tiie choir in the new church now under construction. Plates will be prepared to take out upon request. Tickets may bo pur­ chased from choir members now. Everyone is cordially invited to sup­ port Ihis project and enjoy a good meal. Historians To Be Honored A reception honoring Davie County historians, Miss Flossie Martin and Jim Wall will climax the activities for the Davie Coun­ ty Library, in celebration of Na­ tional Library Week. JVtrs. Paul Blackwelder, librari­ an, extends to the public an in­ vitation to tills reception which will be held in the library, Friday April 17, from 3:30 p. m. till 5:00 p.m. The Woman's-Ciub- is a&sist- ing Mrs. Blackwelder. Members of the club who will be present to greet you and serve you are; Mesdames Peter Hairston, W il­ liam Cash, Claude Horn, Jr.. Knox Johnstone. Gene Bowman and W. M. Long. Miss Martin has recently com­ pleted a historical sketch of the first one hundred years of Mocks- ville’s First Baptist Church. Jim Wall is the author of a book titl­ ed. “The History of The Pres­ byterian Church”. Both Miss Martin and Mr. Wall will be glad to discuss their work with you. Others serving Davie County as historians were Miss Mary Heit- man, who served from 1927 until 1956 and Mrs. W. H. Dodd hi 1957 and 1958. THE YAUKIN RIVRK . . . the «lory of (be com- munitieii aud pi'oplu borderiui: it . . . will be de- in a (eieviitiuu drama to be prestwted over \Vi$Jt>'TV ou 6uuda»', A)>riJ 86 a( fiiSO ))•»> lo Uie above pieuire Jerry Simpson. Ut« writer and pro* ducer. is stioun u'iUi Bob IkiclloiU!, tiie narrator of Uie drams, on (be banks of tlie Yadkin. Deadline For Filing Is Friday At Noon- Ten Candidates File For Davie Offices With the deadline for filing for county offices at noon Friday. April 17th. a rash of filing of prospective candidates broke-out during the past week. Filing for the Board of County Commissioners by the Democrats included: Dr. Clj^e W. Young of Mocksville; Robert B. IBobl Hall of Mocksville; Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee; and James W. [Jim] Wall of Mocksville. Roy Anderson of the Clarksville Community had previously filed for this position. Piling for the Board of County Commissioners on the Republican ticket were; Charles Buddy Alex­ ander of Cooleemee and C. B. James of Mocksville Rt. 4. Pre­ viously filing for County Com­ missioner on the Republican tick­ et were: Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3; Alt«rt Howard of Advance Rt. 1; H. R. Hendrix. Jr. of Mocksville; Paul Stroud of Mocksville Rt. 1; and B. T. Brow­ der of Advance Rt. 2. With seven candidates filhig for the five positions, the Repub­ licans will need a county primary to select their nominees. Dr. Fi-ancls W. Slate filed for coroner on tlie Republican ticket. Dr. Slate is seeking re-election as he currently holds this position, being elected in 1960. Same Five Stations To Operate- 2nd Polio Feeding Sunday Bob Hall Is Honored By Pharmacist Assn. ' R." B. (BOB) HALL Robert B. (Bob) Hall of Mocks­ ville was honored this week by the North Carolina Pharmaceutical As­ sociation at their annual meeting in Charlotte. Mr. Hall was one of six North Carolina pharmacists inducted into the North Carolina Academy of Science for outstanding services to their profession and communities. In addition to Mr. Hall, the others in­ ducted were: Thomas R. Burgiss of Elkin; David D."CIayier of “Gfens^ boro; John W. Gresham of Wilson: Sybil Austin Skakle of Chapel Hill and Paul Edwin Tart of Kinston. W. C. Barkley Ends Pastorate at Bear Crk. The Rev. W. C. Barkley of Trout­ man has resigned the pastorate of the Bear Creek Baptist Church after serving in the capacity for 18 years. Mr. Barkley has not made up his mind as yet on accepting another call. He prcached his first sermon on Sept. 30, l!)45, and was called to pastor on Nov. 18. 1945. Din'ing his 18 years as pastor. 182 joined tlie church; 14G were baptized; and 36 became members of the church by letter. Also during this time he married more than twenty couples, and licensed two ministers. He ordained one minister and eight deacons. Mr. Barkley was the first full-time pastor of the churcli, and has served it as a full-time pastor since July 21, 1957. While pastor at the church addit­ ions wei'e made to the building in 1946, 1953, and 1964. Tlie present membership of the church is around 216. Mr. Barkley preached his last ser­ mon on April 12, 1964. Benefit Fish Fry To Be Held Saturday A benefit flEh fry will bo held Faturdiiy at the Mocksville Moose Lodge from 11 a.m. lo 8 p.m. The fish fry is being sponsored by fie Mocksville Moose Lodge and tiie proceeds will go for the purcliase of un aluminum canoe for the Boy Sc(".ils. Each district of the Uuharrie (’oun- cil is buying a canoc for use at Camp L'wharric. The proceeds from this fish fry will go towards Davie’s part on this purchase. Tickets are being sold by members of the Moose Lodge, Scout Masters and Scout lilxetHiuves. The second phase of a county-wide effort to wipe out polio in Davie County will take place this Sunday. Citizens of Davie will take the second dose of the Sabin polio vac­ cine lihis Sunday afternoon between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. More than 11,000 citizens took the first dose of this vaccine whioh was administered on March 22. Dr. Ben L. Richards, chairman of the Davie County drive, said that the vaccine would be administered at the samo five feeding stations ■that handled the first dose. “Ahd, insofar as possible, the same personnel as handled the first feed­ ing will work at the various sta­ tions,” said Dr. Ricshards. Again this timo it will bo administered on a lump of sugai-. DI-. Richards reminded all citi­ zens to bring their cards with them so that the proper record might be .. The five stations to handle the feeding on S|unday are as follows: The Mocksville EJlementai'y gym­ nasium. Cooleemee Sdiool in Home Ec Room. Shady Grove School Gymnasium. Fanmington School Cafeteria. Center Community Building. Again-this—time—there will be a medical doctor ,a pharmacist and nurses on duty at each of the above locations. There wiU be no charge, but a do- nation of 25c pui' dose is being-TB" quested lo help defray the cost of the vaccine. Thu final doso of the vaccine will be administered on Sunday, May 17. Davie Junior Class Play to Be April 24 The junior class of Davie County High School will present a comedy, "Turn Back the Clock," at the high fchool gym on Friday. April 24 ,at sight o’clock. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for siu'dents. "Turn Back tha Clock,” produced i)y special arrangement with Samuel Frcnch. is an hour and n half of fun and surprises about teenage problems in 1928. Members of the cast are: Monte Wilson. Laura Evans. Jane Seaford. Mitchell Matthews, Noral Stewart, Jayne Sanford. Benny Bunch, Ann Miller, Gail Blanton, Marlene Boger, Phyllis Danner, Gregg Kemp, Teresa Clark, and Herb Jamieson. Otis Ridenhour of Cooleemee, a Democrat, filed as a candidate for Repplster of Deeds. Mr. Riden­ hour. a. former Deputy Sheriff of Davie County, at the present time is representing an insurance firm. W. J. tJlm l Wilson of Advance Rt. 1 filed for the Davie County Board of Education. He is the second to file for this board, as WilUam M "Bill” Seaford filed last week. Mr. Wilson is a grad­ uate of the Cooleemee High School and attended Pfeiffer Jun­ ior College and Duke University. For the past 12 years he has been employed by the Western Electric Company and is a member of the their College Relations Organiza­ tion. He is cliainnan of the Young Republican Club of Davie County and an active member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church where he is a steward, Sunday School teacher, sons lead­ er and lay speaker. He is a mem­ ber of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and the Smith Grove PTA. He is married to the former Louise Armsworthy. They have two chil­ dren. a son, Michael Neal and a daughter, Cythia Denise. R. B. IBobl Dwlggins of Mocks­ ville also filed as a candidate for the Board of Education. He is a veteran of World War n an a member of the Mocksville Me­ thodist Church. He is a graduate of Catawba College and is assoc­ iated with the Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlg- gins and is married to the former Betty Eaton. They have three children. As to the board of educaiioh, Mr. Seaford requested this news- paer to announce that he is a candidate on the "nori-partlsari ticket” rather than tiie Repub­ lican as announced last week. "The party was announced due to a slight misunderstanding in [Continued On Page Five] Shady Grove School Pre-School Clinic To Be Held"This"Friday-- The pre-school clinic for Shady Grove School wUl be held on Fri­ day, April 17th. at 1:00 P. M. Parents are urged NOT TO SEND the children to school with older children on the bus. That would make the little fellow’s first day at scliool a most unhappy one. It is hoped tnat all parents bringUig the children will be able to assemble in the auditorium with the doctor at X:00. Any In ­ formation forms tliat have not been sent in should be brought to the clinic. Since the law requires the school to check the birth certifi­ cate for the exact date of birth of the child, parents are urged to bring the birth certificate to the clinic if they have not sent it in already. Parents are reminded also that all Immunizations must be com­ pleted before the child is allowed to start to school next fall. The health department can take care of the children any Thurs­ day, and those children who are carried to the clinic there need not be brought to the school on April 17th. Rotarians and Guests Hear About— Elephants In Cherry Trees Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club and their special guests . . . representing various ind.uslries of Davie County . . . heard a repre- senlative of the State C & D Depart­ ment discuss the various ways and means his department is using to attract and keep industry in this state. Marshall L. Shepherd, an indus­ trial representative, used a joking illustration about "elephants in cherry trees” and went on to dis- cusi! the functions of his department. Mr. H'hepherd pointed out that the iniTease in tax revenues for North Carolinf^ ha'i nof ijoen accidental. "11 is liie result of the insight of our ieadws . . . recognizing true values. We ha\e not stopped with high school education, but havu as­ sumed the responsibility for provid­ ing training and education for those I qualifying and for Uiow! who de&ire the same.” said Mr. Shepherd. He pointed out that there was no end to ojjportunily in the realm of science and tcchnoiosy . . . "It just depends on our ability lo com- liele,” he said. He stressed the im­ portance of the upgrading of educa­ tion to provide skill and ability. Thi- wa': tho firs': o.' an annual affair to honor the various industries of the county. Representatives of the \ aricus industries were special guests at the program. Gaither Sanford, Preident of the Rotary Club, pre­ sided and welcomed the guests . . . expressing appreciation "for M’hat you are conti'ibuting to cur com- munily.” Henry Blaii' iiilroduttiU Mr. Sliep- herd. Advertisement SHAVER BEPAIBS AND SIIAVKB fAKTS. Foklcr** Wat«b Sb«|l. Page Two bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*Ri:COIiD THURSDAY, APRIL 1C, 1964 Hospital News ; ■■ Patienis ndmitlctl at Davie County Itospilal iliiriiiK the poi iod fi-om April 0 to i:) incliulcci: ^rargie Hoslor, R(. 2, Kcrnersvilio Carolyn Lankford, Conlocmeo Flossie Hendrix. HI. 4 Pansy Wall, Rt. 2 Cliarlie Brown .hilia Boger, Cooleomee Clove .Mien, Ht. 1, Advance Ruby OvercasVi. Rt. ,i Nanie Wooti, Route 2 Elizaijctih Myers. Rt. 2, Advance Clarence Wall, Rt. I, Advance Eva Phillips, Route 3 Ruth Efney. Rt. 2, Yadkinville Ervin Frank Spi-y, Cooleejnee Nola Richie, Rt. 2 Timothy Cope. Rt. 1. Advance Cleta Olsen, Rt. 2 Carol Bridges Blanche Bailey Judy Dtt'igglns, Rt. 4 CaiTie Gro.s.s, Rt. 2 Nannie Smith, Route 2 Eunice Stewart, Route 3 Peggy Dwiggins Clyde Bryant. Rt. 2. Lenoir .lack Barbee. Route 1. Woodleaf Joe Tommy Chaffin. Route .5 Lelia Jane Allen, Route 5 Martha Morrow Bobby Johnson, Rt. 4 ■Pamela Williams, Route 4 Frank Wyatt, Route 3 Kenneth Cope, Route 3 Robert Culler, Route ,5 Joyce Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Mittie Proax, Winston-Salem Lisa Myers, Route 2 Judy Presnell. Lexington T. G. Foster. Route 4 Lois Phillips. Rcute 5 Harriett Brown, Cooleemee Dora Berrier, Route 4 Jennie Hanes, Route 1 Stephen Smith, Route 3 Thomas Kelly Howard, Route 1, Advance CyntJiia Cheek, Route 4 James Lester Taylor, Route 6, Salisbury Hilda. Miller, Route 5 Keith Seaford, Route 4 Z Sylvia Jessup,.Route 5 . > Patients discharged during the same period included: Bob Powell, Dora Cranfill, Nancy Aatkins, Doro- , thy Ellis, Barbara Moorefield, Stella Anmsworthy, Palsy Carter, Linda Trivette, John Wade Jones, Charlie Broiwn, Pauline Athey, Cleve Allen, Jean Bridges, Rachel Issac, Mar- ■ ; tin Naylor, Blanche Bailey, Nancy Harrington, Ruby Overcash, Margie Hester, iVola Richie, Clyde Bryant. Clarence Wall, Roy Phelps, Beulah Miinday, Carolyn Lankford, Cleta Olsen, Flossie Hendi-ix, JiUia Ann Boger, Ervin Frank Spry, Elvania ger, TimoUiy Cope, Elizabetli My­ ers, Melvere Benson, Robert Yokley, Jane Masten. Grace Smoot. Ruth Efney, Eva Phillips, H. M. Saunders, Mary Louise Seamon, Ann Newsome and William Jordan. Boys Basketball Camp To Be Held At Maxtoii Bt-n Curncvalc, head ba.tkclball co.u'h at U .S, Naval Acadomy. will 1)0 <-hief Instructor for the fir.'?; annu.’il Carclinn Military Academy Basketball Ci>n-.p Ibr Boy.>! June 14- 20. Caiiuivolo is one of the nation'.^ mnsi popular choices for inslniction- al clinics. Dave Smalley. Carne- vale's cap:;l:'.u assistant at Na\'y will also .servo on the .staff. University ot Nortli Carolina varsity players Hay Re-spess, Ray Hassell and Jim .Smithwick will function as coinise- Inr.s. Cortez Maynor, head basketball coach at Carolina Military Academy, will dirort the camp. Boy.s age.s !)-18 are cifiiblc to at­ tend. Activities will include lectures, demonstrations, movies, league play ,ond ssWmming. Various trophies will also be awai’ded. Coacli .\Iaynor re­ ports that the enrollment is I'a p id ly t>eing filled. Lucien Eaton Named •4s Projects Engineer Lucian Eaton has been named pro­ jects engineer for United Merchants and Manufacturers, Inc., Fabric Pro­ duction Division according to an an­ nouncement made recently by V. 0. Roberson, Jr., Eaton was previously R , L- Case Company innacine. Wise., and earlier witli Alice palmers Co., Milwaukee. Wise, and Kennecott Copper Corp. Hayden Ariz. Roberson said that "most of Eat- on’s time” will be devoted to ■mater- iais handling, and conveying work % throughout the Division. ■: Eaton is married to the former Helen Daniel of Mocksville, N. C. They have two daughters age six ■ and ten. and are makhig their home in Mauldin. S. C. MUSICAL SKIT A short musical skit, "Variety In Music” will be presented by the eighth grade and high school music pupils of Miss Louise Stroud on Tuesday, April 21 at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary School Au­ ditorium. The public is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mockfivllie. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowman Publishers OordoD Tomlinson. Editor 8econd>Cla« postage paid at MocksvUle. N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c: S3.00 per year in Nortb Carolina; 13-60 per year out of MM. Church Activities Liberty Pilgrim Holiness A revival will be held at Lilierty Pilgrim Holiness Church, near Shef­ field, beginning Friday. April 17 at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Sunday, April 26. The Rev. Ronald Thompson of Gold Hill will be guest minister. The Rev. W. L. Cockman is pa.'tor of the church.* ★ * First Baptist Circiti No. 1 ot the Woman’s Mis- .^ionary Union of the First Baptist Church, will meet Monday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Naylor on Wiikesboro St. Circle No. 2, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Poplin on Magnolia Drive. Circle No. 3, Tuesday, April 21. at 10 a.m. in the Girls' Auxiliary Room at the church. CircUi No. 4. Tuesday a: 10 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall at the church. ★ * ★ South Yadkin W.M.U. The annual South Yadkin Woman’s Missionary Union meeting will be held at Harmony Baptist Chtirch on .\prll 21 from 5-8:30 p.m. The afternoon session Will be from 5 until 6:30 p.m. Supper will be served and tiio evening session will follow the supper at 7:15 p.m. Evei^- one is urged to attend and to bring a covered dish for the pienic-style supper. * ♦ ★ Oak Grove Methodist The Woman’s Society of Christian Service o f' Oak Grove Methodist Church met Saturday in the parson­ age. Prayer was tho theme ot the pro­ gram presented by Mrs. Jack Yar­ borough, Ml'S. Tom Wall and Mrs. James Summers. During the business session at­ tention was called to the annual dis­ trict meeting to be held on April 21 at West End Methodist Church, ThomasvUle, and the annuar confer­ ence at Lake Junaluska, June 16-13. New officers were elected as fol­ lows: president, Mrs. Pansy Koontz; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Clontz; recofaing secretaiy, Mrs. Alton Te.igue; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Leon­ ard; secretary of promotion. Miss Dora Leonard; secretary of mission- ay education, Mrs. James York; Christian social relations, Mrs. Tom Wall; student work, Mrs. Jack Yar­ borough; youth woi’k, Mrs, Harvey Beck; children’s work, Mi's. Sher­ man Boger; spiritual life, Mrs. James Summers; literature and pub­ lications, Mi-s. Gilbert Atwood; sup­ ply work, Mrs. Lester Sain; and lo­ cal church activities, Mrs. John Wagoner.★ ★ * Hardison Methodist Revival services will begin this Sunday night. AprU 12. at Hardison Methodist Church at 7:30. The Rev. Carl A. Haire. pastor of the Ad- vance-Mocks Methodist Charge, will be the guest evangelist. Special mu­ sic will tie rendered Sunday night by Mocks Methodist Quartette. An in­ vitation to these revival scnices is extended to all by the pastor. Rev. Herb Jamieson. First Methodist The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet on Monday afternoon, April 20, at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr.. North Main St. Circle No, 1, Mrs. Bryan Sell, chairman, will meet .Monday night, April 20, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray, SalistHiry Street. Circle No, 2. Mrs. Robert Hen­ dricks, chairman, will meet Mon­ day night at 7:30 in the Lodies Parlor of the church at 7:30. Oddur Siggurdson will show his slides of Iceland. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller, chaii-man, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mi's. C. C. Chap­ man, Salisbury St. CirrlB No .4. Mrs. Roy Cartner, cimiiTOan, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the iiome of Mrs. Doug Fink. Tiiu Morning Circle, Mrs. Don Wood, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in the Edu­ cational Buildine at the church, ilos- tesses will be Mrs. Sbe«l( Bowden. Sr„ and Mrs. Sliaek Bouden. Jr. Civil €001*1 Vexl Week The Honovnble Hubert E. Mny Is thp presiding Judse over the mixed tei-m of Superior Court to convene here on Monday. Al- thouiih it Is .scheduled ns n mixed term, no criminal cases will be tried. Tile calender ns velensed by Olenn Hammer, Dnvle County Clerk of SuiJerior Court. Is ns fol­ lows: Civil—Motion Mary Phyllis Youiik: by next friend John T. Brock vs Bessie L. Young, Executrix of the Estate of P. S. Young, deceased. Bobbie Jean Piiillip.s vs State Capital Life Insurance Co.. a cor­ poration and Lois Osborne Phii- ilp.s. Linda Ijames Holloman Ver­ non C. Holleman. Raymond Creason vs Nora Stanley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Creason vs Nora Stanley Da­ vis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creason and Supervisor Davie County Wel­ fare Department...“Writ of Re­ plevin". CH'il-Uncontestcd Bruce Eugene Rothrock vs Au­ drey Wilhelm Rothrock. Margaret Bowens Dwlggtns vs Lindsay Conrad Dwlggtns. Howard G. James v.s Leila Mae James CIvll-Trlal Duke Power Company vs Har­ ley Robert Calaway and wife, Alice Ball Calaway. Leslie Cecil Lakey, Admr. Ger­ aldine Lakey vs Prank Bonditfant. Leslie Cecil Lakey vs Prank Bondiu'ant. Caveat....In the matter of will of Blanche C. Bui-ton, deceased. C. W. Bland, Sr. Caveator vs P. O. Hargett and wife, Vivian J. Hargett. Holland G. Williams vs Robert Clinton HandHn, Loretta R. Handlin and J. A. Jones. Kenneth Ray Williams by next friend Holland G. Williams vs Robert Cltnton andlln, Loretta R. Handlin and J. A. Jones. John Richard Taylor vs Mor­ ris Tony Wood, Harold L. Carter and Carolina Tire Company. Mocksville Builders Supply vs Aimle Laurie Etchlson. Schedule Of Home Demonstration Clubs CENTER Club wlU meet with Mrs. Claa-ence Keller on Tuesday, April 21,'at 7:30 p. m. Mra. BUI Westbrook will give the demons­ tration. PINO-PARMINGTON Club will meet with Mrs. B. G. Latham on Wednesday, April 22, at 2:30 p. m. Ml'S .Danny Smith will give the demonstration. ------- CANA club will meet In the Community Building on Thurs­ day, April 23, at 2:00 p .m. Mrs. M. D. Pope will be hostess. Mis. J.GT^'Perebee will-give the Ue- monstratlon. JERUSALEM Club meet with Mrs. Edward Carter, co-hostess Mrs, Paul Tutterow. on Friday, April 24. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Boone C. Poster wUl give the demonstra­ tion. COOIiEEMEE Club w-lll meet with Mrs. Kenneth Holt, co-hos­ tess. Mrs. Ray Blackwood on Fri­ day on Friday. April 24, at 7:30 p. m. Mi-s. J. B. Spi-y will give the demonstration. UNION CHAPEL Club will meet with Mrs. Ezra Shore on Monday, April 27 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Shore will give the demonstration. MOCKSVILLE Club will meet In tlie County Office Building on Tuesday, April 28, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses; Mesdames B. L. Rich­ ards, Ted Junker Jane Owlngs. Mrs. D. O. Redmond will give the demonstration. Four Corners Mrs. LueUa Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal of WinsU)n- Salem visited Mrs. L. S. ShelUin. Sr., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity and family Sunday in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten Sunday in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. George Lsymon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will McBride Sunday at Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie Davis attended a birthday $upper Satui-day at Brooks Cross Road, honoring the Davis' grandson, Chris, on his 8th birthday annivei-- sary. Mi' .and Mrs. Roy Cleary of Shef­ field and Wi.'iiam and Timmy Rat- :edge of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlodge, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. L .S. Shelton, Sr., received word Tuesday tliat her aunt had passed away, Mrs. MoUie Lowery Powell, of BantouJ, III. formerly of Davie County. The funeral will be held in Illinois, time and place to be ■uuinuacBd later. VFW P^sli To Hold Nomination Of Officers Tlie resulnr meetins of Post No. 4024 of the Veterans of Por- eign Wars will be hold Friday night at 8 p. m. nt the VFW ttut. At this meeting officers for the ensuing .vonr will be nominated. All members arc iirscd to be pre­ sent. 0. E. S. Installation Held At Advance The installation ot officers of Ad­ vance Chapter No. 323, Order of the Eastern Star, was held April 4 in Advance Masonic Temiile. Decora- tion.s were pink gladioli and pink tap­ ers. For tho scrvice the officors-clect and appointees wore flooi'-length for- mals with pink carnation corsages. Tiie men wore dark suits with car­ nation Ijouttonnieres. Installed were Betty Jo Hartman, worthy matron; John C. Hartman, worthy patron; Virginia Jones, asso­ ciate matron; Paul Jones, associate patron; Eugenia Crawford, secre­ tary; Sidney Wallace, treasurer; Charles Crawford, chaplain; Blanche Wallace, Marshall; Gladys Ratledge, organist; Norma Vogler, Adah; Linda Cornatzer, Ruth: Mabel How­ ard, Estlier; Margaret Wright. Mar­ tha; France,'! Hendrix, Electa; Fi'ank York, warder; Ralph Ratledge, sen­ tinel; Marie Williard, conductress; Hazel Hartman, associate conduct­ ress; will be installed at a later date. Installing officers were: Prevelte Westmoreland, grand warder; Pearl Westmoreland, DisU’ict Deputy Grand Matron; Louise Thomas, as­ sociate conductress. Twin City; and Bill Thomas, past patron. Gladys Ratledge, past matron, welcomed members and visitors. Special music, solos were sung by Mrs. Lynda Wentz. The first selec­ tion, from the Past Matron and Past Patron to their officers, “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." The sons for the Worthy Ma­ tron an;l Worthy Patron "You’ll Never Walk Alone.” The newly installed Worthy Ma­ tron and Worthy Patron accepted their stations graciously and grate­ fully. The chaplain, Rev. Charles Crawford, gave the dedicatorial prayer. "Others" was sung in uni­ son and the mispah benediction con­ cluded the service. A reception wa.1 held following the installation. The refreshment. table was covered with a white lace I tablecloth. Candelabras holding pink I tapers were used as a centerpiece for the table. The punch bowl was surrounded by ivy. Pink iced cake squares, punch, sandwiches, nuts, and mints were served (0 members and visitors. YADKIN VALLEY By »niS. JOE LANGSTON Visitors at Yadkin Valley Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks and family; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and parents, and Miss Linda Smith oT this community; and the Rev. Mr. Austin ot Asheville. Mrs. Nannie Foster is the recip­ ient this week of special prayer at Yadkin Valley. Mrs. Foster is ill at the home of a son, Jim Foster, in Lexington. Carl Myers has returned home from the Baptist Hospital. He was critically ill for a few days and is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Barbara Doby is recuperating at her home after receiving treat­ ment for ulcers at a hospital recently. R. G. Smith attended Sunday School Sunday. He is much improved after a recent illness. The Woman's Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley will meet Monday. April 20 at the church. All members arc urged to attend and non-mem- bers are invited to attend in order to learn what the Union really is. Vance Riddle spent Sunday with Edwin and Dwight Sparks. Mrs, Frank Blake, formerly of this community, is ill at her home in Greensboro. Roy Wright, Sylvia Wheeler, Randy Boyer, Nancy Sparks. Rebecca King, Jackson Foster. Nancy Langston of this area, spent Friday in Raleigh on a school trip. They report a won • derful time. H^en Sparks spent Sunday with Janice Douthit. Nancy Sparks was a guest of Nancy Langston.* * * PRAYER Author Unknown I know not by what method rare this I know, God answers prayer I know not when Hu sends tho word that tells us fervent prayer is heard, I know it cometh soon or late; TTiere. fore, we need to pray and wait. I know not if the blessing souslvt will come in just the guise 1 thought. I lea\e my prayers with Him alone, whose will is wiser than my own. C .^D OF THANKS The family of the lat« Uwis M. Seatnon wishes to express their deep and sincere awreciatian to tlw man yacU ol kuidnefises includui£ flo> ral tributes extMded to (bon durijifi their recent bereav«nent. M o o r e ’s W e e k E n d S p e c i a l s • OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NiTE ’TIL 9 One Rack LADIES DRESSES Assorted sizes, styles A ll dresses on this rack reduced for clearance. Come in and make your selection! LADIES BRAS Sizes 32A to 44C Regular priced at 69c 2 Bras S1.00 LADIES GARCREST BRAS Sizes 28A A to 44C . . . White 88c Sizes 5 to 10 LADIES PANTIES ......................................3 pair for 97c MEN^S SHORTS Sizes 28-42 2 Pr., 87c MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S T-SHIRTS Atli. Shirts SOCKS S -M ~L 36 to 46 ST R E T CHIE 2 for 87c 3 for 87c 3Pr„ 87c ☆ EXTRA W IDE . . PLASTIC DRAPES Ready to hang — easy to care foi^— Smart decorator design — Finest quality tailoring. New fully lined Sizes 36*’ X 8r* 97c ★ IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVERS Tufflex pad — Silicone cover — S4** set 87c ★ 25 INCH CUT LAWN MOWER 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Motor S49.95 KLEENEX Size 8.5” X 9.7”-150 2-ply Tissues 300 Single Sheets- Limit 4 Customer Men and boys Work and Dress SHOES Size 3'/l> to 12 Values to $9.99 S3.88 Free Free Free First Prize . . . $10.00 Gift Certificate Second Prize . . . $5.00 Gift Certificate Just register each time you visit our store —Drawing Saturday, April 18—6 P.M .— Not necessary to be present to win Men’s SHOES By American Gentleman Assorted sizes Loafer, lace up. Values to $14.99 Widths in B-C-D-E 7 to 12 S8.88 • FOR YOU DEATLES FANS . . COME TO M OORE’S AND SEE THE LATEST IN — • MEN’S AND BOY’S SHOES SIZES 7Vz TO 12—DON’T BE LATE — (H U R RY ) S7.99 ☆ SHOP M OORE’S FIRST FOR ALL YOUR— OANVAS SHOES SIZES FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY ONE LARGE TABLE Children and Ladies SHOES Asst, styles and colors S2.66 Children and Ladies CANVAS SHOES By U. S. KEDS A ll sizes S3.99 & S4.99 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page TKpct a n d?d and fancied By MARGARET A. LfiORAND Ilerp For Celebration SpeudlntJ the weekend 11011? Willi Mr. Bttd Mrs. S. Milton Call on Salisbury Stwpt wore their grandsons, Milton Call Smith nnd C. B. Smith Jr. nnd his wife ot Chapel Hill, both students at the University, and their daughter. Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabeth­ town. Coming in Sunday for Mr. Call’s birthday celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Orceno and sons. Hobby and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jessup and C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown, and Miss Mar­ tha CaU and Mr.s. J. H. Thomp­ son. Spend Day In Mts. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone &: Mr. & Mrs. John Durham spent Sunday in Hendersonville, the gruests of the Johnstone's daugh­ ter, Ml’S. Bernard Crowell and Mr. Crowell. PtaM Trip To N. Y. Mrs. WlUlam C. Cash left by plane Friday for Lookport, N. Y. •tok spen4 a week with an old friend, Atrs. Ruth Spencer. Attend ChristeninK Attending the christening of Mr. and Mrs. M Latta’s daugh­ ter, Barbara Anne, Sunday held at the PlMt Methodist Church ■were: Barbara’? maternal grand- ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hayes of Kings Mountain; her r paternal grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Latta of Dm'ham, and her aunt, % Mrs. Hugh O. PaiTish and hus- >; band, also of Dui-ham. The Rev. % W . W. Blanton officiated at the morning service, yf- Returns From Ga, ''j? R. B. Sanford i-eturned to his home on Church Street last Wed- /g nesday from Avondale, Georgia where he spent a few months ^ with his daughter, Mrs. Hansford vi Sams and Mi‘. Sams. % Visits Parents w- Mrs. Walter L. Hargett visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson here Monday emoute ^ to her home In Charlotte from ^ Qj,'een^ifeQro. Mi:s. Hargaett at- ^ tended the Southern Division of ® the Music Teachers National As- '? sociatlon held at the University ra of North Cai'ollna at Greensboro Aprl 10-12. While there, she was i the guest of Mi-, and Mrs. W. B. I Rldenhour. • Visiting Daughter Mrs. J. Prank Clement left last Thursday for Charlotte to visit her son In law and daughter. Dr. ■ and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Here For Weekend Miss Adelaide Sanford of Char­ lotte, and Mike McCree of Con­ over, S, C. spent the past week­ end here with Miss Sanfoj’d’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Visitors From Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barkhelmcr and Miss Mary Edlaman of An- -^isnn, Tnrttnnn, Rn°nt. n few c'nVShere la^t week with Mrs. Ber;-- heimer’s brother, Pri.nk Rint^;, Mrs. Rlntz and son, Billy, their daughter. Miss Kay Rlntz of Winston-Salem was at home also for the weekend. Virginia Guests Chief Petty Officer, Russell N. Hodges, Mrs. Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby of Norfolk, Va. spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Hodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkes- boro st«et. Home For Weekend Jimm y Sheek, student at N. C. State College; Ohai’les Crenshaw of the University of North Caro­ lina, and Miss Sherri Collins of UNC, Greensboro, spent the past weekend at home with their par­ ents. Attend Conference Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. E. W. Eckerd. Mrs. Paul Grubhs and Mrs. Dave Stilwell attended a Group Conference of The Women of the Presbyterian Church Sun­ day afternoon held at Covenajit Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem. Visits Daughter Mrs. Sam Waters Is visltin« her daughter, Mi-s. Raymond Skid- unore and Mr. Skidmore in Nor­ wood. Birthday Celebration Chlqulta Gale Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Smith of Route 3, celebrated her eighth birthday annlversaiy on Sunday, April 12 with a dinner at her home. Seventeen relatives and frlemis of the bonoree attended. Mrs. Bates Honored Mrs. James D. Myers entertain­ ed with a bridal siiower on Sat­ urday, March 28, hoiwring her sister. Mjs. Harry Jackson Bates of Winston-Sftlem, a recent bride. The floating shower was given at Mrs. Myer's home on Route 3. Early spring flowers decorated tiie home for tlie occasion. Guests called from 5-6 p. m. Eighteen friends of the honorce attended tlie siiower. Here From Calif. U . Col. aiU Sanford wiU leave Tliursday for Vandenberg, CaU- fornltt after spendlBg s wwk with his mother, Mr.'). J. C. San­ ford Col. Sanford. Col. Sanford attended a medical meeting In Atlantic, City, M. J. prior to Ills visit here. Attend Convention Oddur Siggurdsson, John Wood­ ward and Misses Dora Hinkle and Lisa Upshaw accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Irma Mauldin, spent last Friday nnd Saturday in Asheville where they attended a delegate's convention for Student Council. Attend Conferpjicc Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall attend­ ed the North Carolina Pharma­ ceutical Conference held in Char­ lotte on Sunday through Wed­ nesday. Makes Dean’s List Miss Dianne Riunple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple of Route 6, made the dean’s list the past quarter at King’s Busine.ss College, Charlotte. Attend Funeral Attending the funeral of Mrs. John Stilwell, mother of D. F. Stilwell, held Tuesday afternoon In the Baptist Chm'oli at Webster were; Roy Marsh, A. M. Kiser Jr., Dr. W. T. Bird, Jack Ward, R. E. Everhart, nnd Mrs. Sue Earnhart. Charlotte Guests Mrs. Ola Couble and, Mi-s. Etta Felney of Charlotte visited theii- cousins, Ml'S. Annie Dwlre and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson one day last week In the Dyson home. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, was ther guest last week. Trip To World's Fair Miss Helen Avett will arrive Friday from New York City. Miss Avett and her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett will leave Saturday for New York City. They will vis­ it Pinch Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Avett at Virginia Beach en route. The Rev. Mi\ Avett will visit his daughter for two weeks In N. Y. The highlight of the trip will be a trip to. the World’s Fair. On Honor Roll Three Davie county students ai'o among those listed on the honor roll for the winter quaiter at Western Carolina College. ,Cul- lowhee. Listed on Beta honor roll are; Mary Ann Glasscock Mul- llnax. M aiy Ann Llpham,' and Jane Faye Smith, all of Mocks- vllle. .(Mr. and Mi'S. Howard Roude- ftlish were the week-end guests of M r.'aJia''M i’s. John Gi-oce. They were en-route from W in­ ter Haven, Florida where they spent the winter months, to theli- home In Warren, Ohio. Attend Conference Ml', and Mrs. Vance McGugan attended the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Conference held in Chai-lotte Tuesday. Mrss-Pafrterson Weds- In Bronx Ceremony Miss Patricia Louise Patterson and James Joseph ReiUy were married at 5 p. m. Saturday, April 11th at St. Brendan’s Church. Bronx. N. Y. The Rev. Malloy per- fomed the ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Route 1. MocksviUe and the late Mr. Pat­ terson. She is a graduate of Da­ vie County High School and Stat­ esville Business College and at­ tended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a bookkeeper at the Wechsler Coff­ ee Co., Bronx. N. Y. Mr. Reilly Is the son of Mi’, and Mrs. James P. RelUy of New York. He Is a graduate of High School aJid Just completied sei'vloes in 88nd Airborne Division of the Array and is a clerk at the Chem- IcaJl Bank and New Tinist Co. in New York city, N. Y. Given in marriage by her broth­ er, James J. Patterson of State College Raleigh, N. C., tlie bride wore a street length sheath dress of white lace, her shoulder length veil of net fell from a headpiece of seed pearls and sequUis and she carried a white orchid center­ ed colonial boquet of white car­ nations. Miss Geraldine Reilly, sister of the groom, was her attendant and M’ore a street length pale blue dress of silk organza over taf- fetta with fitted lace bodice and matching veil and carried a bo- quet of pink carnatlotvi. Thomas Reilly was his brother’s best man. The bride’s aunt, Mi's. C. F Patterson of Statesville, N. C. accompanied her mother and bro­ ther to Nort’ York last wek for t4ie wedding. The bride's mother gave a din­ ner for 35 guests and a recep­ tion Satmday evening at Mayer’s Parkway Restaurant. After a 'short honeymoon the couple will be at home in Uieij- newly furnished apartjnent at 335 209th Street, Bronx. 67, N. Y. It Pays To Advertise Pino Community Grange Meeting Held Monday The April MeottnR Pino Com­ munity araiiBc was held Monday p. m. Luther West, master pre­ sided. At the business session, the coniplftlon of Hi«hway 140 wii.s' discuss-od. Neal and James E. Es­ sie Jr.. were taken in as new members. They were given the 1st and 411) degrees by their father. James E. Essie Sr. The program subject was "How We May Relate, Oui' Chm'ch with the Gi-ange”. Miss Vadn Johnson read the 24th psalm afterwhlch a panel discussion on the subject was given by Harmon McMahan, Ellis Leagans, Miss Ann Harding and Mrs. John Martin. James E. Essie was moderator. A donation of $16:50 was made to the Alaskan Earthquake relief, to be sent through the Amerlcnn Red Cross. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger sei'ved refreshments to the mem­ bers present. Woman’s Club Meeting Held At Tanglewood he Mocksville Women’s Club April meeting was held at the Tanglewood Manor House Tues­ day morning. Mrs. W. M. Long, president, presided. Mrs. Long an­ nounced that Mrs. Joseph Jones would complete the term of vice president for Mi's. R. B, Madison, who has had to with draw from office because of health condi­ tions. Attorney Bill Hall gave an in­ teresting talk on Wills and Estat­ es. Mrs. Long urged any member who could, to plan to attend the 62nd Annual Convention of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, to be held in Greensboro at the King Cotton Hotel April 28, 29 and 30. Luncheon was served to thirty- one members and two guests, Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs. Herb Jamieson. Davis-Paige Vows To Be Spoken Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Jack David Paige, son of Ml’, and Mi’s. Jack W ar­ ren Paige of Route 3, Mocksville. The w ^ ln g will take place Sun-' day, April 19, at 3 p. m. at Haj;^-, Ison Methodist Church, Mocks- vllle. Miss Davis Is a graduate of Da- ■j^e County High School. She Is attending Salisbury School of Beauty Cultm-e. Mr. Paige Is a gi-aduate of Da­ vie County High School also. He Is employed at Groce Rental Agency of Winston-Salem. Announcement has been made by the bride’s parents that the A TOP STATE SCIEVCE EXHIBIT . , . crcatcd by Wesic.v Fink, above, was shown at the State Sclcnce Fair held recently at Duke University. Fink is shown in front of Ills project ivhloli was “Tlie Effects of Surfaetniits, Hydroitis, una Magnesium Compounds on tiie Copolimcrziation of Tliioliol.” public Is mvitea to ErttemJ thi wedding. Farmington P. T. A. Holds Open House ITho annual open house was held Monday night at the AprU meetUig of the Pannlngton Par- ent-Teacher’s Association. Mrs. Bumganier gave the de- votlonals and Mrs. Kesiler’s Ba­ ton Glass presented the program. At the business session, the As­ sociation voted not to sponsor the Boy Scouts. Officers for the new year were Installed by Mrs. Evelyn Howell. They are: president. Mrs. Glenn Reavls; vice pres., Mrs. Vestal Dull; secretai-y. Mrs. Bnuna Sue Allen, and treasurer, Mrs. Bill Johnson. Room count was won by Mrs. Carolyn Boger’s room. Mrs. Joe McLemore Feted At Cook-Out Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton en­ tertained with a fish cook-out Satm-day at noon, honoring Mi-s. Shelton’s sister. Mis. Joe Mc­ Lemore on her birthday anniver­ sary. Guests present for the occasion were; the honoree. her husband and their sons Domiie Darrell. Steve and Barry, Mr. and Mi-s, C. L. Wall, Mrs. E\'elyn Boger, Mrs. Sherman Boger and chil­ dren, Dale and SliaiTon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and daughter. Charlene, Ss Cindy. Candra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, children of the host and hostess. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County liospitui to: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers, Route 2, Advance, a daughter, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oi'ercash, Rt. 5, a son, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwlggins. a daugliter, April 10. Mr. and ]^lrs. Clifford Brown, CooJeemee. a dau^Uer, AprU n. Mr. and &{rs. Joe Lewis Miller. Rl. 5, a i». Two Davifl County High School boys exhibited tlieir science pro­ jects in the Tenth Annual Science Fair held recently at Duke Univer­ sity. leH— The Ijoya were Woeloy Fink an<l. Herbert .Jamison, They were among 70 finalists in the State Sciencc Fair. Wesley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pink of .Mocksville, Route 4. Herbert is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Jamieson of Mocks­ ville. Wesley’s science project was: “ITie Effects of Surfacants, Hydroids, and Magnesium Compounds on the Cop- olimerziation of Thlokol.” Herbert’s science project was: "Comparison of Representative Soil Samples of Davio County and Sur- Davie Academy 4-H Club Meeting The .April meeting of Davie Arad- emy 4-H Chib was held Tuesday. April 7. The nieetin!’ wan callot! tii order by the pi'csldent. Carl Dwig- gins. l,ib Tamer, secretary, called the roll and read the minulcs of the Marfli meeting. There were Ifi member;; and six adiill,'; pre.'-'enl. The demonstration was gi^pii hy Roberta Mandiin, Steve Turner, wlio had eliarge of the program, gave a talk on the chicken.'; ho had for his projeet. Linda and Gene .loncs, «’lin have 200 chickens, gave a rcpnrt of them. Delane Kooiitz gave a report oil sewing. Plan:; wore made for (lio club lo present Ihe program for 411 Sunday on May :i. Reerealion wan diret'led hy Jol- lette Morrison, Twilla Handlin and Shelby Gaither, after which refresh­ ments were served liy Mrs. Everetto Koontz. Baltimore-Bixby H. D. Meeting Held Tho Baltimorn-BL\by Home Demon­ stration Club met last Thursday af­ ternoon at the homo of Mrs. Med­ ford Shoaf. Nine momhers nnd one vii'.itor were present. Mrs. Cirady SmiMi, president, pnMldod. Mrs. Dcmjisy Clhiard gave the de- votionals iisin,:; the poem. "There .'\rfl Two Seas." The service was closed with the Lord’s Prayer. .'\t the business session, plans were made In attend the DIsItIcI nieellng on .\pril IG to be hold at Center Grove Lutheran Crurch in Kaminp- clis. \ demonstration. “Family Team­ work" was given hy Mrs. Medford riioai'. A book. “Adapt Your Home for Your Cliild” was given lo tho members present. The meeling closed with the club collect. Rcfro.s’hnients were served at the conclusion of tho meeting by the hostess. # It Pays to Advertise • MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day PMone 679-35<;i — Vadkinville — Night C79-8841— DAVIE COUNTY. SOIL SAMPLES . . . was (he Uieme of a science project created. by Herbert Jamieson, Jr. Tills project won lop honors and was displayed at the annual Slate Science Fair held re­ cently at Duke University. Jamieson is shown above looking at the display of his project which bore the title: “Comparison of Representative Soil Samples of Davie CounI.v and/Surrounding Vicinity." Herbert Jamieson and Wesley Fink— Davie Boys Exhibit at State Science Fair roupding Vicinity.” Botli of tlTeso boys won first place in the North Piedmont District Science Fair held at Wake Forest College on March 21 and thus were pvhihit nt llin filnip Science Fair at Duke University. The speaker at the state lianquet was Dr. Deryl Hart, Professor of Surgery and President Emeritus of Duke University. Dr. Hart told the group that he had given his life to surgei-y for the past 50 years and had seen miracles literally performed in tho field of surgery since the years of World War H. He advised the potential young scientists to never forget the valiant men end women in science who had laid tlio foundation for their discoveries and advance­ ment in the area of science, and to ijuiid upon the foundation already laid with vision, initiative and integ­ rity to advance througJi science in this space age in 'which we are living. Tlie Rev. Herijert .M. Jamieson. Sr.. accompanied the two boys to the two-day State Science Fair at Duke University and their teacher at the Davie County High School, Mrs. Ann White, was also present. Mrs. White said that this was the first time that the Davie County High School had been represented in the North Carolina Slate Science Fair. Next year the State Science Fair will l)p h(>ld at Chapel Hill. Girl Scout News 14-Mlle Hike Twenty members of Girl Scout Troop No. 266. Girl Scouts of Amer­ ica. Pilot Area Council, mado a 14- mile hike to Winston-Salem on In­ terstate 40 on Saturday morning, .\pril II. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gaither Sanford. L*ader, and Mrs. Ed Short, Troop committee memlier. The hike was mado on the shoul­ der of the left side ot the highway with the advice and consent of the patrol. Several slops were made. A stop about four miles out of Winston- Salem was made at which time cold drinks were furnit-licd by Mr. and Mrs. .John LeGranil. .Mrs, LeGrand is assistant leader for the Troop. Lunch was eaten a> the Burger- King in Winston-Salem, 'fraiisixir- tation heme was liy carl * * i, Nuimniing i'arty Memljers of Troop 2BU. Girl Scouts of .\mericu. Pilot Area Cowncii. eu- joyetl a swimming party at tae "V" in Wiushoii-Salem on Satuivlay morn­ ing. April 11. They were accompan­ ied by Mrs. Margaret McCoy, lead­ er. and several mothers of Ihe mem­ bers. Bates-Goss Wedding Announced Mrs. Pearl G. Owen of Route 2, announces the wedding of her daushter, Annie Ruth Goss, to Harry Jackson Bates of Winston- Salem. The wedding took place on Wednesday, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bates are mak­ ing their home in Winston-Sa- lem. PINO Susan West was honored on her third l)irlhday anniversary Suniiay with a dinner given by her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs, 1^ F, Ktchi- son. Immediate momt)crs of the fam­ ily were present, Kenny Dull of High Point spent a few days last week with hi.? grand­ parents, Mr. anti Mrs. L, .M. Dtdl. Linda Dull also spent the week end with them, Mrs, Blanche Ward is lonely for her pet dog named Sandy, that has been missing sintu Friday, If you have seen this little male dog. call her or this repurter, plunu' .\lr, and .Mis. Robert Davis and Hoy F.dwarcis were recent visitor,-^ (it Mr. and Mrs. Will Kdvvards. .Miss ,\larty KIchison of Grcons- boro and Mr. M'd Mrs. K. F. Kt;hi- .i('U were Sjtii;’.!:iv iHe.nii'^; tiinr,..T guest:: 0( !iu- Kolar.ii Wes; iimiiiy. Mrs. ,\Ia;i:e l5o;er d;;iii;lil.r. Brenda. Mr. and Mis. Ervin Hepler and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Florence Hepler and Mr, and .Mi's. Gaithei' Latiuun vi&itfid Mrs. Blanche Central Davie Band Boosters Organized Twenty five parents of Central Dai'ie Band pupils met in tho high school librai7 on Monday evening. March 23. at 7:30. C. K. Hargraves, principal, out­ lined a genoi'al suggestive program for a Band Boostei's Club. Mrs. Margaret J. Studevent acted as temporai7 chairman and was elected president of the club; then the following officers were elected; Mrs. Ethel Eccles, vice president .Mrs, .Magdalene Hudson, secretary -Ml’S, Addio Bell. .^.s.sistant secre­ tary Quincy Steele, treasui'er Hubert West, chaplain Following the election of officers. di>CLi.ssion was heard concerning lime and place; fees and general function and pi'(x;a!iires for Ihe club. 'Mrs. Geneva James suggested a pei'iodie fee for Band Boosters Club meml)ei's. It was agreed by the group lo pay 25f on eac.'i meeting night. •!!■ Mf any greater support is needed lo fui'sjier the cause of the band, a spetial program or drive will be fpcnsoi-ed hy Ihe club. The meeting time for the club is to be the 2nd and 4th week:: of each month on tho same night that the si haol baud lel.eai ses. In the event !ha( the bajul rehearses twice in Ihe week of tiie meeting time, the club will meet on the second re­ hearsal night. V%%>WSVWV.-.SW.W.W.*.%%Vb%VU'VW.WA*US%WiiV.%VlA% I THE REMNANT SHOP! VADKINVIIXE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “SEW MORE IN ’64” ROLEDA LINENS—ciglit color.s—45” wide ...................... $1.19 yard EMBROIDERED EVERGLAZE COTTONS ............... $1.79 yard WATER REPELLENT—DACRON AND COTTON— (Ideal for "London Fog” coals and Jackcls) TABLE OF AIATERIALS—values lo 69c .................. Ic an inch — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday ^XVW.-A -vi %%V.‘W.%V'ZWVVAVWWJ yJWVV.VJVyWW.WVWA\VJWWJWWWVWk First Presbyterian Church Third Sunday After Easter ‘•WHY WE DON’T FIND GOD” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted -------•------- OFFICES LOCATED IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2624 [Dr. Slate's Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS H! OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Ward Sunday. T H E TEXTILE SHOP '•THE BARGAIN CENTER"Store Hours; 8:39-5:00 Salisbury Street SEE US FOR THOSE SPRING SEWING NEEDS HOYA . . . SUITING . . . 79c yard Values from 99c to $1.29 yard DAN RIVERS . - - - 59c yd. S H E E T IN G ........................$1.00 Ib. ANTIQUES VW»%W.%W«W.W:iV.V,WiAVWW.WWAVWUV^^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography W' PHOTO' ’ of your children § a treasure you will always cherish! (’:ill For APix>intment 1‘hone S43-2820 h We Photograph At N i^t For Vour Convenience VVWWWWWVWWW WWVWWW V.VWV Page Four TXHVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 BOY SCOUT NEWS Scout Leaders Training Scltc<iulc William Gardiner, chairman of the Leadership Training CommiKee for Davio District of the Boy Scouts of America today announced the following training schedule for the month of April: The following is the schedule for Cub Scout leaders—. April 16—The Den meeting—7:30 p.im. First Methodist Church April 23 — The Pack meeting — 7:30 pjm. First Methodist Church April 30 — Den Mother - Den Ohitf Relationships (for Den Moth­ ers) and Pack Management for Cub- jnasters, Assistant Cubmasters, and Pack committeemen. Both courses will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. -Margaret MIcCoy, Mrs. Jo McClamrock and George King will be the instructors for this series of Cub Scout b-aining courses. Mr. Gardiner also announced that there will be a course for Boy Scout leaders held at 7:30 p.m. April 22 at the Center Community Building. The course will be “Leadership.” Mr. Gardiner will be the instructor for this training event.★ * ★ New Boys Join Scouting Three new boys joined the ranks of Cub Scouting in Davie County dur­ ing the month of March when they joined the following Cub Scout Packs. H. Lennie Nichols, Jr., joined Pack 501 which is sponsored by the Farmington PTA. ■Larry D. Howard became a mem­ ber of Pack 502 sponsored by Dulins Methodist Church, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Lany Lee Stanley joined Pack 504 sponsored by the Advance Baptist Church. Eight boys became Boy Scouts when they joined the Boy Scout troops listed below: Troop 500 sponsored by the Cool- e ^e e Lions CJub added the most ne\v boys when they registered Will­ iam A. Miller, Roger D. James, Roger D. McDaniel and Ronnie P. Fink. Troop 501 added the second largest number of boys by registering Charles M. Pope and Joseph W. Mason. Troop 501 is sponsored by Farmington Methpdisi_ aurch. _ Troop 505 and Troop 506 added one boy each; Troop 505 is sponsor­ ed by the Center Methodist Church. Jimmy Boettcher joined this troop. which is sponsored by Oak Grove Methodist Church. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was hdd Tucrday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock pros- ccittod the dockct. Cases disposed of wore as follows: John Leo Smith, capias, comply witli judgment and pay cost. Hubert Harold Stokes, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Harmon Lee Wood, public drunk­ enness, sentenced to 20 days, James R. Comer, worthless check, dismissed. John P. "Buddy” Lee, non-support Sentenced lo six months, suspended on certain conditions and payments. Dale Winford Buchanan, man­ slaughter, continued. Dale Winford Buchanan, failure to drive on right half of highway, con­ tinued. Gilmer Nathanial Foster, operating car intoxicated, continued. Theodore S. Davis, disobeying stop sign, continued. Melvin iSiwood Braden, speeding, $10 and cost. Robert Lewis Nichols, speeding, $5 and cost. Jimmy Dale Pendergrass, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Edward Alien Hamilton, speeding, $10 and cost. Worth Snipes, abandonment and non-support, pay cost. Roten Childress, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. David Elmer Miller, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Clement Hines, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Alton Ivey Jones, speeding, $10 and cost, Walter Franklin Brown, speeding, $10 and cost. William Odell Broadway, speeding, $10 and cost. Jesse Ba-xter Lee, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Vena Holt Harris, speeding, $10 and cost. Lewis Vance Locke, speeding, continued. Bessie Gowan Wilson, speeding, $5 and cost. Anno Elizabeth Sagberg, disobey­ ing stop sign, $20 including cost. Douglas Alfred Neal, improper passing, $30 including cost. Walter Sherrill Reavis, speeding and no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Mrs. John Anders, worthless check, continued. Charlie C. Bracken, assault on fe­ male, pay cost. WiUard Mae Lewis, speeding, $35 inciudina^egst. . Stanley ^ Russell Whittaker, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Daniel Turner, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Sammy Smith, larceny, continued. Larry Barlow, larceny, continued. Robert Lee Hall, Improper regis­ tration, $15 including cost, Lan-y Draughn, reckless driving, continued. Devone Sullivan, passing on wrong sid« oi highway, pay cost. able cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. 0OOD e S l p R l O V B R ? We have full enrollment information and <4 * iw m iot' ' N O R T H , C A R O U N A moHmjumxktfKtkefaiam ^ no mtdlcal wimlnstlon ^ 4- • up to $10,000 in lifetime Major Medical bmeflta • policlof won’t bo cancelled becauie of prolonged lllnew , Here Is Insurance protection that can help you keep your independence. Virginia-North Carolina 65 Healtii Insurance is available exclusively to residents of Virginia and North Carolina who are 65 or overt and to their spouses regardless of age. We will be happy to help you enroll. But ACT RIGHT AWAY! Enrollment April 20'May 20 only! Jim Irviii, Agent Sanford Avenue 634*5215 Mocksville Mystery Merchants And Winners Last wcelt’s mystery merchants were Rufiis Sanford, Jr., of C. 0. Sanford Sons Company; Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder of Blackwelder-Smoot; Mrs. Mae K .Click of Mocksville Savings anil Loan Association; and Grady Ward of Ward Oil Company. They were correctly IdenUfled by the following prize winners; Mr. San­ford by Haines Yates of Mocksville, Route 5; Dale Smith of Mocksville; and Teddy Boger of Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Blackweldcr was corrcctly identified by Albie Barney of Advance; Linda Earnhardt of Mocksville, Route 2; and Mrs. Nancy Beaver of Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Click was identified by Mrs. Mary Woodruff of Mocksville; Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of Mocksville, Route 2; and Mrs. Roy Groce of Mocksville. Mr. Ward was corrcctly Identified by Lonnie Whitaker of Mocksville; Jake Van- Eaton of Mocksville; and Haines Yates ot Mocksville, Route 5. Use Of Seat Belt Prevents Injuries As Car Overturns The use of a seat belt was attrib­ uted to probably saving the life of a woman in an automobile accident on Monday morning around 8:55 a.m. eight miles west of Mocksville on US 64. Marian Jordan Beauchamp, 35, of Hickory, was held in place as her car ran off embankment and flipped over an top following a collision with another car. State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods said his investigation dis­ closed that Mrs. Buchanan was op­ erating a 1963 Buick and was going east at approximatiey 55 miies-per- hour. Evelyn Paris Rueger, 45, of Richmond, Virginia,.was operating a 1964 Plymouth and was also going east at approximately 50 to 55 miles per hour. Patrolman Woods said that his in­ vestigation showed that the Buick had just completed passing of a tractor-traUer when Mrs. Buchanan' lost control of her car, ran into the left rear of the Plymouth. She swerved back to the left side of the road, ran off on left shouldei', hit embankment, and the car flipped over on top. Patrolman Woods said that it had just begun raining at the time of the accident and that the highway was slick. Damages to the Buick were esti­ mated at $1500 and $250 to the Ply­ mouth. Daniel Crotts Elected To Angus Association Daniel F. Crotts, Mocksville, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. This membership was one of 812 issued to beeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. It Pays to Advertise su>xe, SAUSBUBT, N. O. SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL 19 & 20 k..S llS < U I iH ffiniM R D^SlbUN Hours C O LO R nn iLU X K TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 & 23 THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 23 & 24 J o M C raw io rd SATURDAY, APRIL 2S H E R C U L E S £ CAFl’lVE WOMEN! HOLDENMir(nitki<lid«rili*nMj 4-H Talent Show Friday, .April .17, .at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m., 4-H Club members will present the annual 4-H Talent Show. Members partlcipatlnir were winners of their local commu­ nity 4-H Club Talent Show in March. The public is cordially invivt- ed to share tliis 4-H Fun Time. Two Injured In Wreck On US 64 On Thursday Two men were injured around 1:45 p.m. lost Thursday in an automobile accident on US 64, eight miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Lar­ ry Woods Identified them as Mar­ shall Anderson Staley, 32, of Wel­ come and Clyde Ozi-oe Bryant. 44, of Lenoir Rt. 2. Bryant was admitted to the Davie County Hospital with whiplash injuries. Staley was treated at tlie hospital and released. Woods said Bryant was the dnlver and Staley a passenger in a station wagon traveling east on U. S. 64 which ran up behind a car going in the same direction driven by John Greer Wood, Jr., 40 of Greensboro. Woods said the station wagon barely touched the rear bumper of the car, then went out of con­ trol and , swerved to tJie left side of the road into an embankment. Botli Bi’yant and Staley were thrown from the station wagon. Woods said. Library News By MRS. 1. H. BtTSRB The enthusiasm of the large audience who ventured out on ^ rainy night to hear Mr. Sherman Shore, of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, on "An Ev­ ening with Books”, belied the dreary weather outside I The Mocksville Woman’s Club, who served so capably as hostes­ ses for the affair, and the Davie County Public Library, which of­ fered the county something new In entertainment In this evenln? of book reviews, wore delighted with tlie sincerely gratelui re­ sponse. It was most fitting that the speaker for an oflair of this kind should be a former resident of Mocksville, and he held the close attention of his listeners with his detailed knowledge of the recent books discussed and of their au­ thors, to say nothing of the di? wit and tongue-in-cheek humor which he Interjected at just the right moments! It was reward enough to all who participated in the planning of this event to hear the many re­ quests that we "do this again”. At the close of Mr. Shore’s talk the audience was Invited to visit the library and view the displays there. to ■ Open House Davie county Public Library Pflday, April 17 3:80 to 8 P. M. Honoi'ing Miss Flossie Martin and Mr. J. W. Wall Historians and Authors Sponsored by the Mocksville I Woman’s Club and The Davie County Public Library You Are Cordially Invited “The first load of the new Holiday Rambler to be delivered into North Carolina has just been receiv^ at AAA Mobile Homes Corpor­ation. These will be sold on a first-come-first-serve basis. Act today land buy the nation’s leading travel trailer! AAA Mobile 'Homes Cor­poration, 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte.” For Lieut. Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced • Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moore County. • Speaker of House 1963 Session. • Family: Married, 4 chil­ dren, 3 grandchildren. • Presbyterian, Mason, Woodman. • Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printdng. • Home: Aberdeen. SEE THE NEWEST CAR IN AMERICA FR1MY, APRIL 17th FORD MUSTANG We’ve got i t , , . right here in our showroom . . . and you’re invited. Come see the new Ford Mustang. You’ve never seen anything like it before . . . certainly not in American • miade cars. But the Mustang’s high style comes at low prices . . . right down there with the compacts. Including bucket seats, padded dash and a score of no>cost extras. ON DISPLAY AT . . . Mustang has a new design idea,, too. The car is ideal for four passengers (five if you count kids). But with options the Mustang can turn into either a luxury car or a sports car. How about power steering, air>conditioning, or a Cobra-style V-8, 4-speed stick, and tachometer-clock with a sweep second hand? If new is for you . . . come on in. ☆ REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Reavis Autos# Inc. Wilkesboro Street — YOUR FORD DEALER -Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 19€4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERf^RISE^RECORD P&ge Fivt MORK ABOt^T 10 CANDIDATES ;hp nmcndmcnt". snld Mr. Scn- ''foi-il. Also previously riltnii for re- oloi'llon wns Kcvmll Smitli fRo- publionnl RpKlslcr of Deeds and Lester P, Mnrllti, Ji’. tor the House of ReproseiUnUves. For Commissioner Dr, Clyde VV. Young, Democrnt- Ic Candldntc tor Commissioner, Is a veternarlnn nnd has been a member of the Mocksvlllo Town of Commissioners for the ]3nst eight years. Ho is active In the State Veterinary Medical A.s.‘so- cintion and is past state president of this crKanizatlon. Ho is a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is married to the former Irene Horn. They have one child. Robert B. IBobI Hall, Demo­ cratic candidate for coi’nty com­ missioner, is a pharmacist and with his father operates Hall Drub Company In Mocksvllle. He is a past-state president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and was recently elected to the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina. He is a member of the Baptist Church. Ho Is married to Uie for- er Hope Pitchett of Dunn, They lave three cWldren, Wilson Wagner, Democratic candidate for county commission­ er, is a resident of Cooleemee where he operates a jewelry store and has other business Interests Including being representative of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia. He is a member of the Cooleemee Lions Club, a Boy Scout Committeeman and the Cooleemee Episcopal Church. He is married to the former Margie Freeze of Troutman. They have one child. James W. IJim I Wall, Demo­ cratic candidate for county com­ missioner, Is a native of Mocks- ville and is a teacher at the Davie County High School. He recently autliored a book on the History of the Mosksville Presbyterian Church. He has served on the Mocksville Recreation Commis­ sion and is a member of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church. He Is married to the former Es­ ther Grier of Charlotte. They have two children . Charles 1 Buddy! Alexander, Ftepublican candidate for county commissioner, is a resident of Cooleemee and Is the son of the Iftte C. W. Alexander that served ^for several terms as a commis- Kioner of Davie County. He is as­ sociated with the Erttin Division of Burlington Mills. He is a mem­ ber of the Cooleemee American Legion Post and Cooleemee Me­ thodist Church. He is married to the former Elizabetli Hartley. They have one son. C. B. James, Republican can­ didate for county commissioner, is a resident of Mocksvllle Rt. 4. He is a retired merchant, having formerly operated James Store In that section. He is a member of ~tlHi Turreiitiiie Baptist Chmcli.— ^ Use Enterprise Want Ads Cancer Crusade is In Progress The Davie rounly Unit of the .Vmoriciiii Caiicoi' Society hM markoil the halfway point in lt.<! 1!)84 edii- calion.nl and fund-raising drive this week, accordlns to Rufus Brock, Crusade chairman. He noted that to dntc; The people cf Davie County hove confribuied .$22!) to the li)84 Cru­ sade. The total amount of last year's Cru.sade colleclions was $I,1<I3. Most nf this year's cnntrlhulions have come Ihroitgh U'e mall. A house-lo- lurtiso canvass will be conducted Ihls «’cek. Rcpofls from this will be made at a later dale. "Memorial conirlhutlnns are ar- oepic:! at any limo." said Mr. Brock. "They cun be .^enl to the unit treas­ urer. .Ml.sp Cornelia Hendricks. Box 344. Mncksxllle. The Crusade chairman said he saw the development of a trend that wculd "top all existing Criiasde records in this community." "if we can maintain this rnto of increase until the end of the 1!IB4 Crusade." 'he said, “we will have accomplished our immeiiiaie ohjee- live: More people than ever before In Davie County will have been in­ formed on how to help protect them­ selves and Iheir families from death from cancer: and more greatly- needed dollars than ever before will have been raised in Davie County for programs of research, education and service." M. Brock urged, however, that ASC voluntcei’s and the commiuilty at large not relax efforts in reach­ ing the Crusade goals. "This is no time to rest on onr laurels,” he said. "Rather, wc should step up our work and wind up the second halt 01 tho Crnsado with an increase o\'er the first half." Mr. Brock urged, however, that butions made by the people of Davie County lielp not only local cancer control programs but also the So­ ciety's national cancer research pro­ gram. "Funds donated to the Cancer Society," he said, “have lielped score many successes In recent years, including the development of the ‘Pap’ smear to detect early uterine cancer and in establishing the link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Muoh more needs to be done, however, and more money can help to do it,” In concluding his appeal for a strong cL g pil^f the Grusad6;r Uie. chairmaiSSedlS, “U anyone has been overlooked or was imable to contribute when the ACS volunteer called, please send your check or money order to the American Cancer Society, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Box 344, Mocksville. If you haven't received your life-sav- ing literature on the Seven Danger Signals of cancer and information on the annual health clieckup, please ask for it." SO THIS IS NEWYINRK How does the S'ocial security law define retirement? For an answer, got In t>;uch with youi- social security office and ask for booklet OASI-23. P E A C E ? SEC U R IT Y ? D EM O CRA CY? H E R E 'S H O W Y O U C A N H E L P I In protecting our American way of life, one man alone can do very little. As an active member of a well-organized patriotic group, he can accomplish a great deal. Members of The Veterans of Foreign Wars have discovered that there is strength in numbers! Working together to promote realistic veterans' legislation, adequate civil defense, constructive community service, and peace through preparedness, V.F,W . members are making their voices heard through united action. Before anti-American Influences force the United States to the brink of ultimate disaster, join and serve with the V.F.W. . . . devoted to peace through preparedness. . . for a more secure world today and for future generations. VETERANS OP POREION WARSOF THB UNITVO STATBS VFW Post No. 4024 Mocksville, R t.5 CLIP AND MAIL TODAY TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS) I WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE V.F.W.! ADDRESS:._PHONE:, By NORTH CALLAHAN Come to tJiD fnlr. This seems to be the Impelling Invitations around here nowadays. And since this truly big event opens to the public on April 22nd, it seems time to outline its main featui'es for those who plan to visit it - nnd rlglit now this appears to bo Just about everybody. The fnlr will have two seasons: from April 22-October 18, 1!)04; nnd April 21 - October 17, 1005, so that if you miss it this year, you canj come the next one. Personally. I don't expect to cn.loy it n.s much as I did the fairs at Sweetwater. Tennessee when I wns a boy. But then who expects to return to the golden day.s of youth a«nin? Still,I we can go back in our storied fancy. Soflball Meeting There will he u meeting on Tuestlny nlsbt, April 21st, at the Mooksvlllc School Oymna- slum of itil ni.iiiniters planning to enti r teams lu Hte Uloeks- vMIe Rccrentlon Softball Lengue (hi.s .Huntmer. Jack Ward, local rccrentlon (Mrcetor, urged that all wishing to enter a team be present at this time to help plan for the summer league. Since 'this will bo a big fair, a big crowd will be attending so It will be well to make s”our reserva­ tions for lodging in advance, as well as requests for any Broadway shows you plan to sec. A hotel- motel guide Is available without charge from the New York World's Pair Housing Bureau, 30 Rockefeller PlOza. New York 20, N. Y. Planted on 64G acres, about one square mile, the fair will re­ present an investment of over a billion dollars. The tlieme is Peace Through Understanding and anyone not in sympathy with this idea does not deserve to come. To see all the 160 pavi­ lions would require an estimated 20 walking days of 10 hours each! covering 50 miles each day. Announcements say “you’ll vis­ it gleaming pavilions, exotic tem­ ples and serene gardens, torn' tow­ ering fantasies of glass and steel. You'll stroll picturesque promen­ ades, view colorful fountains, sample food from every corner of the earth, wonder at predictions of things to come, gaze at re­ creations of thUiRS past. You'll use water shows, theater protiuc- tions, circuses, sport events, fire­ works, orchestra a n d brass bands.” A family affali’, there will be chlldi’en's shows, fashion shows, automobile racing and moonlight dancing, an. unprece­ dented range of entertalilmdttfc, we are told. There will be a monorail ride, an American Indian village with live coal and snake dancing, an ampUieater for stage and water spectaculars an aerial ride, the famous Continental Circus, one- ring international style, a display of the celebrated "Dancing Wa- ters’\ a -kiddyland, a simulated helicopter ride, a Mississippii side-wlieeler ride on a lake, a one-hour puppet show, a wax museum, a. live porpoise show, all of this just In the amusement area. In addition there will Ije Olympic trials, stage extra-vagan- zas, new worlds of science, the cultures of distant lands, fine food, for any budget, spai-kling fountains, restful theaters, loung­ es, galleries, stadiums, parks, playgrounds, pools and gardens. If you are too incapacitated or lazy to walk, there will be buses, motor tmlns and chair cars to take you around the fair. One Industrial exhibitor plans to rent quiet comers, complete with bed, for half-hour rest periods. Tile fair will liave the world’s largest closed-cii-cult television sy.stem, about 300 color sets sit­ uated around the place, sliowing what Is going on where and when. Some 70 million people ai’e ex­ pected to attend the event during Its two-season period. A new 125- milUon-dollar highway network built especially for the World’s Fair crowds can be used by tliose who choose to drive here for the event, and Uiere will be parking space for 25,000 cars at $1.50 per day, which like Disney Land In California, included free shuttle service to various en­ trance gates. Visitors who wish to avoid traffic, however, may use the new subway Uains that take only 20 minutes from Times Square. P. S. Come to the fair. Sgt. Michael Cloer On Bowling Team A split on tlio last ball snuffed out hopo.s for a p?rft;ct Rnme for Staff Sergeant Michael G. Cioei'. soi^ of Mrs. Emma R. Clocr of Rt. 5. Mocksville. N. C. The noai' perfect game by the Air Fo;ce clcctronlc computer ninlnlonanre technician took place during sanctioned mixed league piny at Makah Air Force Station, Wa.shlngton. Sergeant Cloer has jjreviously bowled a 257 game nnd currently carries a 192 avcraue In league play. The sergeant Is a graduate of Stanley IN. C.l High School. His wife is the former Joyce Starr of Maiden. N. C. FUNERALS Clark C. Cainiihell, 71 Funeral services for Clark Clifford Campbell. 71 of Cooleemee will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday al the North Cooleeme Church of God. The Rev. I. C. Morris will officiate. Burial will be in the Conleoniee American Legion Memorial Park. Mr. Campbell died at 10:4c a.m. Tuesday at the Row'an Memorial Hospital. He suffered a heart at­ tack Monday night. Hu was born in Davie County to Preston Clifton Campbell and Mar- I'la CampbLM. He marrlerl Miss Cordle Goodman in 1910. He was a member nf North Cooleemee C.hurch of God. He was a retired employe of Erwin Mills al Coolee­ mee. Surviving ore his wife; six daugh­ ters. Mrs. Thomas Eagle of Salis­ bury. Ht. G. Mrs. Roger Funder­ burk of Moc'Ksvllle, Rt. 4, Mrs. Melvin Barney of Le.xington, Rt. 3, Mrs. Bill Gibbo.ns of Woodleaf, Mrs. William King of Coclcemee and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming of Mocksville. Ht. 3; three sons, Richard Campbell of .'U'lington, Te.xas, David Campbell of Salisbury and Odell Campbell of Salisbury, Rt. 7; 17 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and two S'StS’®’ Gregory of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. George Miller of Cooleemee. Red Cross Campaign Still Going On “We are looking forward to finishing our Red Cross soliciting at an early date, and are hoping our quota will be fully met. The following workei's _a)-e still busy in their communities. Please give generously. Thank you”— Queen Bess Kennon, fund chalr- MOUK ABOUT I YADKIN RIVER ! tain on this sometimes perilous .tourney over rocks nnd throuvih narrow chnnnel.s wns Eddie Oreene. whose chnrminii wife tcnches music ot High Point Col­ lege. The fnmous Wllkcsboro name of Smithy figures In one sequence. Smithy, a mechant, supplied the] cash to reopen a now-famous | Piedmont North Cnrolinn bank! — on the condition tl,at thej board ot directors accept his; choice of president. ' Back In what some would con­ sider the good old dnys of whisky making. Advance, N. C.. was the whisky capital of the Old North State. Revenue officers made per­ iodic visits to Insure that tax stomps were being propr'rly ap­ plied to tlie kegs, according to their proof 1 alcoholic content I. The distillers of Advance were in­ clined to be somewhat lenient, if not. indeed, remiss. In their use of the stamps. So when the re­ venue officers arrived in Winston- Salem for an over-night stay at the old Zinzendorf Hotel, a local Justice of the peace would hop on his horse and gallop all night to Advance to warn the likker-mak- ers tliat the revenuers were on the way. In the show, the part of this law-abiding but llkker-lovlns citizen is played by a Moravian minister. Archeological Information con­ cerning the Yadkin River’s form­ ation, 150-milllon years ago, was provided by the producer's geolo­ gy professor Dr. William White, of UNC at Chapel Hill. Information about two of the fine old homes along tbe Yadkin —Peter Hairston’s "Cooleemee, ” a n d Col. William March’s "Marchmonb,” was not eass to come by. After Inquiring of doz­ ens of citizens, tile newspaiier and the Davie County library. Simpson was referred to the un­ official historian of the county, Miss Flossie Martin. The name was familiar, and when Simpson rang the front door bell, and Miss Flossie an­ swered. he recognized a face he had not seen for 24 years. W ith­ out one w'ord of Introduction, he simply said, ”I’m still mad about that "G' I got on biology!” Slightly taken aback, the re­ tired school teacher looked at the greying, mustached visitor a mo­ ment, then laughed and said. ‘•Jerry, you don't look like you used to! ” After less amenities than the 24 years warranted, Mi«.s Martin .supplied the inforinaiioa on !)i;ii estates. Nearly 40 years ni;o Dr. DonuUis Rii;h(s made a trip dcuvn ihc ri- \or from North Wllko.^ljoro to Georgetown Through the courte­ sy of his widow, some of his pho­ tographs are included hi tiu' WS- JS presentation of th? sicry of the river. Mrs. S. B. Clapp, who. with her husband, owns 01.1 Mill Farm, pro­ vided a wealth of information about the mill itself, and incidents connected with the river. Another person especially help­ ful in iiutherinp information was Miss Nancy Tlllol.son. a,“»isliinl librarian cf th? Davidson County Library in Lexinslon. The sponsor of ihis series of historicnl documentaries. .Mr. N. W. Mitchell, president of Pied­ mont Federal .Snvhis-; and Loan Associatlen, suggcste:l the sub­ ject matter of t!ie show-which turned out to be two shows—and provided the leads to severol of the anecdotes which add interest to the pi'ograms. The two shows, combined, min­ us introductions and commercials, add up to about 5 minutes. Simp­ son estimates that more than 120 hours of research went into the sliow before a word of the script was written. Two weeks spent filming the sequences thot make up the two programs. To put the shows together required another two weeks of editing, rehearsing, recording music, and planning promotion. Carroll McDade, an employee of Wlnnonch Mills in Lexington, assisted Simpson in providing some of the music used dui’ing the show. McDade, a fine singer and member of the Men of Lex­ ington Choir, plays a concert guitar. But as a special favor to Simpson, he played his harmoni­ ca to Simpson's accompaniment on the guitar. The two river shows will com­ plete a season's series ot six spon­ sored by Piedmont Federal and Loan Association, which began with "The Story of Yadkin Col­ lege, ’’first televised last June 3rd. Other programs in the series have included "Stokes County; The Legendai-y Days;” “Bethabara, House of Passage;” and "Daniel Boone." The scries cnmr Into tjoinir nl-j most by accident. It wns -uugest-! c(l by Mary Jo Hippie, n membi’r! of the inomotlnn do;)iirtment a t; W'SJS. v.-ho h.ippenrd lo dvive in-; t;i Ynilkin Colicsc on Now Year's Day of 191)3. ]l<vause Simp.^ion.l and narrator Bob Mi'Ilcmo. had clone an oul:ilai-..lin,!} ,ii;b on n rntflo program, "A Portrait of Abraham Lincoln." sho suugestc:! they dc a television show on Ynd-; kin College. They did...and the; scries b."’nn. j The two shows on the rivei' will j conclude the series for the .sea; on. I but next fall nrw series is anli:i-| pat.-!d, featuring an hour program on the blrlh nn.l .jrowth of W in-' slon-Salcm. Also inL-Uidcd will be' t!’,e mystery story of Marshall' Ney, one of thj !’;realest soLlier.i' of tlie Fren.-'h Nai:ok-anic A;';e. ‘ who n'.’Cordln;; to lc'>end wi 11-' supporied bv historical tai’t. es-: eapcd a firinv, squad and spent! 31 sears t.aehins school ne.irj Winston-Salem. j •'Il’O Yadkin River. Lan.l of! tliu Great Trees. Lifestream ofj the Piedmont." contains material! that will interest everyone. Simp- 1 I « F E I! T I L I Z E e • ^ ★ WE HAVE NEVER, AND WII.L NEVER BE UNDERSOLD * \ 2-12-12 $2.00 Bag or $39.45 Ton j 5-10-10 $2.10 Bag or $41.30 Ton 10-10-10 $2.60 Bag or $51.29 Ton 3- 9- 9 $2.10 Bag or $41.70 Ton (TOBACCO GROWER I 10-20-20 $4.00 Bag or $79.73 Ton .son and McITonc alternate nar­ rating the sbow: and the beauty of the land il.sclf, enhanced by iM-aullful music. r,.?cuples s\ Inriin part of L'olh projiranis. Sad storks, happy stories, nos- tnl'.'li- .stcrlcs, mystery stiiries ami lommentnry foini the f.ibile (rt these two o.Ustan.lin:', show.v Incidenlnlly, when the unfor- tun.ite fisherman. Slieffey. was burled, the organist, Mrs. Hobart L. Greene of Yadkin College, chose a song for his fmiernl thnt, whil:; familiar to all. lent a mac­ abre. and almost Inmioroiis nolo to the o’ca."lon. Her .selection was Number UOll in the Methortl.st Pongbcok -- "Let's all :-',ather by the river...." In the interest of aiUhenticlty. ,S;nip.^on rt.ecrdeii the backe.round iiiuOc for ih s portin.i ot the program cn the same o''i;nn that,.^ played at Shuffey's funeral, , 1 rom the formation of the Yad­ kin mure than 150,000,000 years ago to the mallards that winter along its banks today, tlie two- , part series tells a story that no, tc.levision viewer will want to ^ miss. ALL OTHER ANALYSIS REDUCED ACCOHDINGLV SEED C O R N ............$7.00 and $11 bu. LIME SPREADING . . . $6.50 ton Rowan-Davie Lime Service ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5 (OPEN 7 A.M. TO 1 P.M.-SIX DAVSi > Day Phone 284-3762 * Night Phone 543-2155 workers in tne toiiow'ing com- munities are listed. They are: Cornataer Cormiiunlty, Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Mrs. W. N. Jones; Dullns Community, Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel; Red- land, Mrs. Annette Eaton; Bixby- Cornatzer, Mrs. Lucile Cockerham and Mrs. Lillian Campbell: Ful- ton-Zion, Mrs. Connie Campbell; Maine, Mrs. Lillian IJames; Jeri­ cho, Mrs. Billie O'Neal and Mrs. Armond Smith; Davie Academy, Mrs. Claude Cartner, Miss Pauline Cartner and Mrs. Kermit Cart­ ner; Sheffield, Mrs. Earl Bum- gai-tnei', Mr.?. Cah'in Gaither and Mrs. Cedrie Smoot; Liberty-Ep- hesus. Mrs. Paul Carter; Coolee­ mee Area chairman, C. D. Jamer- son, Erwin Mills Inc., and Fair­ field. Miss Aneita Clement. Smith Grove Ruritan Club, Richard Beeding, chairman, Arnold Rob­ ertson Albert Howard, Hoyt Bai­ ley, Alvin Potts, Vernon Thomp­ son and Craig Hanes. CLASSIFIED ADS REDUCED PRICES; on all toma­ to plants and all iiotted plants | in greenhouse as I have sold my home and will move soon....Amy Ratledge, Mocksvllle Rt. 1. 4-10-2tn NOTICE; .New Hours at Thelma's Fabric Shop, located on Highway 801 between Farmington and Intn'- state 40 .Closed Mondays beginning April 20: Tuesdays, 9 a.m. imtil .'i p.m.; Weduesd y.i Ci-ough Satur­ days, 9 a.m. until f p m. 4 le 2tn It Pays to Advertise 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: IMarliu Brothers llie Bank of Davie Hall Driip; Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freea^r Locker TTelTner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company .V-■vv-V'iV'vV''V ’V "V''V' ’'A' Y''ii!' C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monldgh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Anto Store Blaekweltier Manufacturing Co. Hemlricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Kecord Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 Receive A Delicious, Chocolate-Coated Mint At Checkstand TAKE A “LUCKY BITE”! ★ If The Mint Is Green, You Win $100.00 In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Pink, You Win $1.00. In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Yellow, Your Groceries Are Free! ★ If The Mint Is White, You Just Had A Delicious White Mint! RULES: Everyone passinff throueh check-sland receives adellclous, chocolate-coated mint, absolutely FREE! No purchase is required.Only adults are eligible to play “Lucky Bite” Only one “Lucky Bite” per person per day. LUCKY BITE is Only one adult member ot each family, or grbup, may take the official “Lucky Bite.” the Reg. Service No employee or immediate family member of employee may participate. Mark of L-B, Inc. MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Assofted RiBht Reser*”To U u lt EXCITING! CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S W ORTH A ftONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCnASE OF GOLDEN CRUST Angel Food Cake . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TIfROUGH APRIL 18 ★ BEEF OR VEAL CUBE CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ------------WITH YOUR PURCHA.SE OJ/----------- ONE TUBE CREST — S3c SIZE TOOTH PASTE . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 18 One eighth Pound Steaks Each . . Lipton*s Brisk TEA. V 2 Lb. Pkg. 83c Lipton*s—3 Oz. jar INSTANT TEA. ., 89c Rib End PORK ROAST . .33c lb. Tenderloin End PORK ROAST . 39c lb. Family Pack (:h o p s . . .49c ib. Lipton’s—48 Count TEA BAGS. .. .57c Lipton’s—100 Count TEA BAGS • • % • • CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE FREEZER W RAP . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 18 ★ RED RIPE FIRM SALAD SIZE ★ FINE FOR SALADS—FRESH ★ PILLSBURY Assorted Favors AUNT NELLIE’S MEDIUM W HOLE BEETS . . . . 16 0 2 JA R 10c STOKELEV’S FINEST—PlNEAi’l'LE-ORAN’GE DlIl.NK P O N G .........................46 OZ CAN 35c BRUCE’S b ig o z. TAN SELF POLISHING W A X ...............79c LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE .... 25 OZ JA R 25c STOKELEV’S Fi.VEST—PlnfBPple-Grapefiult Drink P IN G ...........................46 OZ. CAN 29c I.IBBVS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS . . 29c GREEN GIANT Cream Style Corn 303 CAN'S 2 for 39c WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn 12 OZ. CANS 2 foi 39c GHEEN' GIANT PEAS & ONIONS MEXICORN 12 OZ. CAN 2. for 43c GREEN GIANT GARDEN SWEET PEAS 303 CAN 23c GREEN GIANT WNG^ Asparagus Spears 19 OZ. CAN 55c THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&8« Ont i econd Dose of Anti Polio Vaccine— t Is Time For Yom* ‘Sugar’ Again! It’s that time again this Sunday....the time for taking blie second dose of Sabln polio vaccine. On Sunday, March 22nd, and during the week following, more than 11,000 peo­ ple in Davie County took the first dose of this vaccine (Type I). This Sunday, April 19th, Type 3 of this vaccine will be ad- ministei'ed in fchei feeding stations through­ out the coimty. Certainly those that have already tak­ en the type one of this vaccine should need little urghig to oATiplete the cycle by tak­ ing the other doses. In other words it would make little sense to take the first dose.... and then not follow through. The voltmteeu’ workers of the coimty will be on 'hand again Sunday to adminis­ ter this vaccine in the effoi-t to wipe out polio in Davie County. Once again it will be administered on cubes of sugar...and is ^|asteless...and easy to take. This oral vaccine is designed to pro­ duce an intestinal baiTier against polio virus as well as antibodies in the blood­ stream. This will prevent vaccinated per­ sons from carrying the disease as well as protect them against poliovlrus. This Saibln vaccine has been given to more thain 200 milUon people throughout the world. Over 60.mlHUon doses have been given in the United States. There ai'e three different known types of polio virus which cause pollomyletis. There ai'e sepaii*ate oral vaccine against all thiiee types of ipoliovirus. Tlie vaccine against what is classified as type one was admSnistei'ed in the March feeding; the vaccine against what is classified as Type III wiM be adminlBtered on this Sunday; & tlie vacdnei agadnst what is classified as Type II Will be administered May 17th. So leifs don’t forget that important date this Sunday....it’s another Sunday for you to get you “some sugar” and take the second step towards wiping out polio. Do You Know The Signals and Answers? Cancer-It’s Up to You! Sometime during April — Cancer Con­ trol Month — you will be asked some per­ tinent questions about cancer and given the answers to theini by volunteers of the American Cancer Society who will be call­ ing on you. It is not necessaiy that you know the answers to all the questions: Are we get­ ting anywhere aguinst cancer? Wliat signs or symptoms may meian cancer? Which type of caaicer is increasing most rapidly? What type of cancer kills most Americans? What can you do to protect yourself against cancer? But you should know cancer’s seven danger signals 'and visit your doctor if any one of them should persist more than two weeks. Cancer usually starts quietly and eads without pain. In the beg-taning, a danger signal may seem very unimportant to you, but it could be most important to your life. It is importmit for you to know that 75 per cent of the 76,000 men and women Who will develop cancer of the colon and rectuirr tHis year could be' saved by-early diagnosis and prompt treatment. The best protection against death from this disease [pie proctoscopic examination-encc a year. Cancer of the Ivmg is the most rapidly mounting cause of death from cancer. What can you do about it? Stop smoking cigarettes if you are already a smoker, and if you do not smoke, don’t start. The Amer­ ican Cancer Socieity says that if no one smoked cigarettes a great majority of lung cancers would be prevented. The Am.erioan Cancer Society is speak­ ing in the interest of all of us wihen it urg­ es every adult to have an annuail health checkup. Many cancers discovered during an annual health check up can be cured. As for the question: Are we getting anywhere against cancer? The answer is “yes”. More than 1,200,000 men, women and children are alive today, cm'ed of can­ cer. Improvements in surgeay, radiation, use of drugs, new techniques of diagnosis, better facilities for treatment, the public’s concern about cancer and action on that concern, ai*e' ^ving the -lives of tens of Americans annually, who would have died if they had the diseiase less than a genera- a;tion ago. Costly research h as accomplished much of this. And this is one of the rea­ sons why you should support the Ameri. can Cancer Society’s programs of research, education and service- We urge you fdTgive generously to the April Cancer Crusade. ______Tf ynn have not received your copy of WASHINGTON REPORT By Conirressman James T. Broyhtll THE COTTON BILL For the 16 months of this Congress, warnings of the deepening problems of the cotton textHe industry have been flashing in Washington. Many American industries are encounter­ ing trouble with import competition, but one of these has been more di­ rectly entangled with decisions of Uio Federal government than the cotton textile industry. By decree from Washington, raw cotton prices have been pegged far above the world .market price. Domestic cotton manufacturers are obliged to pay this price for the cotton they buy. However, in order to salvage some oT the world market, our govern­ ment aillows foreign manufactuers to buy the same cotton as much lower price. This situation is grossly un­ fair and dicriminatcs against our industry. With cheaper foreign textiles pour­ ing into this country, our mills have been iooktog into a gun barrel. Jobs are threatened. Communities that depend on cotton mills could read the handwriting on the wail. These problems were clearly stamped "made in Washington” and there was no place to turn but to the Federal government for help. What was sought was the opportunity for our manufacturers to buy cotton at or near the price it was being sold to foreign competitors. Reasonable help 'has been long over due. For several years, there has been a dismal record of government inaction, meaningless sympathy, hedging, and broken promises. Last week, a bill was finally passed to provide needed assistance. The tac­ tic the Administration used to pass it, however, stirred up hostilities and deep resentment among mem­ bers o-f both parties which are going to be long remembered. A Giood cotton bill was passed by the House in December. Many of us felt then that we were on the way toward a fair solution of the prob­ lem. Nevertheless, storm clouds be­ gan to gather when the Senate de­ layed action on the bill. There was talk of deals being made to hook on to the cotton legislation other measures which probably could not stand on their own merit. Our fears were justified when the Senate add­ ed a controversial wheat program to the cotton bill and dumped the bill back in the House. ^ Normally, this would mean that a House-Senate Committee would be appointed to work out the differences in the two versions of the bill. Had this been done, the chances were good that a cotton brll combining the best features of the House and Senate versions could have resulted and the wheat program could have been removed to be considered on its own. -The—Administration, how­ ever, had other plans. A massive long-rolling operation began. Cotton legislation became the pawn for the passage-of-the-wheat TAKE M ORE SUGAR AND STOP POLIO “The Answers to These Questions May Help Save Your Life” the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Mi-s. Ed Short, secretary, will gladly send you one. Editorial Briefs Many coral-reef fishes change colors at night, presumably to make themselves hard to see, National Geographic says. Tiny pigment cells expand or contract to reveal or hide color. The world’s largest lake in volume— the Soviet Union’s Baykal—contains more water than the combined content of North America’s Great Lakes, the National Geo­ graphic says. building temples, fortress walls, and roads, but to bridges as well. National Geographic says. Novelist Thornton Wilder’s Bridge of San Luis Rey was built across the Apuri- mac River around 1350. Suspension cables 16 inches thick supported the 150-foot-long bridge high out of the range of flash floods. In the 1880’s the bridge plunged unexpect­ edly into the roaring Apurimac gorge. Tlie skin of American Indians is not red but brown, sometimes shading almost to white, the National Geographic says. The Indians’ fondness for painting them­ selves with red ocher or vegetable dyes led early explorers to call them “Redskins.” The earth’s atmosphere serves as a shield against dangerous radiation, includ­ ing far-ultraviolet and cosmic rays from space. The remarkable engineering talents of the Incas of Peru extended not only to The largest eye foxmd among land an­ imals belongs not to a mammal but the ostrich. Keen vision and the ability to run 40 miles an hour protect this flightless bird from its enemies. DAVIB C O U N T Y E riTBLISUEU EVEBT THUBSDAT AT MOCKSVIU^E. NORTH OAftOUNA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN PublUiliei's GORDON TOMliINBON Editor Second Claw Postage Paid At Mocluville, N. O. eubfcripUoa Price: la Davie County. $3-00: Out ot State. I3.S0 This Sunday afternoon will be the time for the second dose of; the Sabin anti-polio vaccine. Once again this vaccine will be adminis­ tered on a cube of sugar and taken orally as shown by the famtlar boy above. The vaccine Mill be administered from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the same five feeding stations that administered. the first dose. TIiAT SURPLUS . . . Are you, for a surplus, against a surplus, or don’t care much either way? Well, put this down—whether you are for Dan Moore, Ricii Preyer, Hugh Cannon, or Edwin Gill — no prophet, be he major or minor, can tell you now whether there will be a surplus at the end of the two-year period (called a bi­ ennium) which began July, 1963, and ends June 30, 1963. Tre original argument, in case 'you have forgotten in the noise of the gunfire, began when Dan Moore said he wanted State employees to get a ten per cent raise with the surplus. Incidentally, they say here in Raleigh that Moore has the State employees “sewed up.” But the San­ ford peolpe, namely Prophet Hugh Cannon, said thei-e will be no sur­ plus—so there. There, top,jwill b^^^ a surp]usj_ said State Treasurer Edwin Gill. As be­ tween the learned Cannon and the experienced Edwin, we would go along witih the latter—if we had program and a multi-billion dollar food stamp program of Federal re- Uef. The cotton bill had been passed by the House originally with bi­ partisan support we had worked hard to obtain. But in the face of the White House's wheeling and dealing, bi-partison interest wither­ ed under the bare-knuckied demands for approval of unrelated programs. Northern liberal Democrats were promised the food stamp bill they wanted. Southern conservatives who did not favor it were told that the food stamp bill was the price for cotton legislation. A rickety alliance was hammered together. Those agreeing to the alliance eyed each other with mutual suspicion. To prevent a double-cross, the food stamp bill was to be considered first. Wednesday was the appointed day. A nervous and fiery debate raged throughout the afternoon. The coa­ lition threatened to come unstuck when a parliamentary device was used to sidetrack a final vote on the food stamp bill, thus aUowing the cotton bill to come up for con­ sideration first. After ten minutes of debate, it was plain (hat much support for the food stamp bill could not be held in line and the Speaker gaveiied the House into a two-hour recess to get things back on the track. As midnight approached, the food stamp bill was passed. A brief and angry debate on the cotton bill followed. Considered under a gag rule that allowed no chance to change the bill, the Administration’s strong arm tactics raised a donneybrook of protest. The bill, loaded dou'n with the wheat program, was in trouble. It squeaked by, passed by Hie margin of tJie Republican votes that could be salvaged. For those of us who have worked to haivl and so long for cotton leg­ islation, the Administration's willing­ ness to gamble its passage with such a callous display of power politics is indefensible. We now have cotton legislation we have fought for. but it is a two-year program. What comes next? our druthers in this matter. Well, what is wrong with having a sur­ plus? LOOKING BACKWARD . . . In this past year—June 30, 1963—we ended up with a surplus in the General Fund (as distinguished from the Highway Fund) of $111,673,932. At the end of the fiscal year 1962—June 30, 1962—the General Fund surplus was $80,337,959. The surplus in this fund on June 30, 1961, was $74,- 356.054. On Juno 30, IflfiO, the Gen­ eral Fund suiplus was $44,654,274, A candidate for the the Legislature in Ihe latter part of March request­ ed from the Slate Ta.\ Research Dept, the surpluses—if any—at the end of the past few years. The fig­ ures just quoted were made avail­ able. But noliody can tell now what our surplus will be this coming June 30. 1965. With our General Fund revenues 90 per cent tied to the sales tax and the withholding tax, guessing how we will stand financially even a few months ahead—with any degree of certainty-is like figuring on the height of a kite in a March wind. Its elevation, like our surpluses, varies with the sti'ength of Uie gaJe. SIXTY-FIVE UP . . . There's a busy, busy spring ahead for insur­ ance agents throughout North Car­ olina and Virginia. In county seats and rural crossroads, city main streets and suburban shopping cen­ ters, they will be promoting the in­ dustry’s new kind of health insurance for persons 65 years old and older. This is important! 50 CO.MPANIES . . . The Virginia- North Caj-olina 65 Health Insurance .Asscw'iaiion is offering the co\erage —and without medical examination or health questionnaires. Nearly ,50 companies operating in the two stato; have joined Uic or- SamaUon to help carry the enormous risk of covering the over-65 age group. Insurance agents—those in your tow'n and elsewhere—are being urged to get the message over to the public. Hea\'y advertising in newspapers and other media will be used when the insurance is made available to the public for Uie first time a little 'later in the spring. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The Oeneral sot a farewell, warmer breezes, brought out the tradltlonals cher­ ry blossoms, and the so-called civil rights bill got a closer exa­ mination about Its problems last week In the Capital. The Nation said "soodbye” to one of Its military heroes as Gen­ eral of the Armies IDouglas Mac- Arthur received highest honors In final rites conducted In the Cap­ ital Rotunda prior to burial In the MacArthur Memorial In Nor­ folk. The Inscription over his last resting place recalls a memorable life: "In twenty campaigns, on a himdred battlefields, around a thousand campfires, In long years of peace as well as war — a sol­ dier who tried to do his duty as God gave him the light to see that duty.” LITTLE PROFIT . . . While some elements of tiie press have glibly described it as the insurance in­ dustry's answer to medicare, the insurance people who have worked to bring the plan 'into operation tell us it is a public service pro­ gram to lielp meet the 'need for better health insurance protection for 'his older age group. They call it “a step towards a solution,” in keeping with the free enterprise system, and the financial independence of folks on retirement . . . or with modest incomes. Insurance men are candid to ad­ mit there is not much prospect for- profit in the plan from a doliars- and-cents standpoint . . . other than the profit of offering a helping hand to the senior citizens. This will pay off. WHAT YOU GET . . . WTio's ell- gible? Residents of N. C. and Va. who are 65 and older and tJie hus­ bands or wives of those wiio enroll— regardless of age. The insurance will be easy to gei . . . no5 even the signature of the person covered will be required. This means a son or daughter re­ sponsible for the care of a parent or other older relative can take out the insurance on Mom and Dad, and rest easy. Incidentally, and I don't believe this has been brought out fully. North Carolinians have had equal share in working out the details of the as­ sociation. For instance, R, J. Jones of Pilot Lifci Insuranco Co. is vice president of the group. The presi­ dent is Dr. E. S. Williams of the Life Insurance Co. of Va. Tar Teels on the executive com­ mittee include Walts Hill, Jr., of Durham, president of Home Secur­ ity L'/e Insurance Company; Nor­ man V. Swanson, Charlotte, presi­ dent of Pyramid Life; and James M. Woolery, Raleigh, a vice presi­ dent and actuary of Occidental Life of N. C. I.MPRESSION . . . We met Ricliard- son Pi'eyer, for the first time, last week .We found him handsome, but not as handsome as his photos. He is slightly built, has fine eyes, seems quite intense, serious, sensitive, greyer than we thought, and is a better speaker. And, while he may— as the Moore people say—be a “machine man," we noted an un­ usually stubborn jaw. Snow that covered Washing­ ton a few days ago was forgotten as thousands jammed the Tidal Basin to -view spring's most spec­ tacular show of flowering trees In the annual National Cherry Blos­ som Festival. The Senate, engaged In the crucial struggle over the so-called civil rights bill, found new indi­ cations that the country is In­ creasingly concerned over the measure's drastic provisions. In Wisconsin and In other regions of the counti-y there were sampl­ ings of opinion that cannot be shrugged off as the feelings of bi­ gots and racists. W hat has been offered as a panacea to lessen the tensions that have grawn In racial mat­ ters is now found to be bringing more tension rather than less. Even some proponents of the measure concede that many of the problems Involved cannot be solved by new legislation if we are to presei-ve democratic prin­ ciples. As the Senate has delved more and more into the bill, it has be­ come clear that there are count­ less terms and provisions which are so vague that they would, it uncorrccted, present most serious problems to both citizens and the courts. The fight actually involves a disguised effort to grant to Fed­ eral government compulsory pow­ ers to (.yeljp.i mUlqns • of.^.,'^^ which must l>e made in private tContinued on Pase 21 Any season of the yew is a suitable time to visit one of Tarheelia's more quaint cities — one that^ combines a bit of the nlfl wit.h miip.h t.hnt. I.«i rflprp.sentj- tive of a highly-automated area. This city Is situated in a por­ tion of the Piedmont Plateau that is 1000 feet above sea level. The land rolls gently in this sec­ tion just 42 miles south of the Virginia border and 50 miles from the Blue Ridge Parkway. It is readily apparent why settlers of the “old city” decided to make this their permanent homesite. W hat is today one proud city was ch-iginally two separate towns. The two towns merged in 1913 when the younger, more mundane neighbor, Winston, join­ ed the more eldei-ly Salem, to Its south. The Salem side — knowji as Old Salem — Itself attracts thou­ sands of visitors year round, be­ ing one of the most outstanding historical attractions In the coun- t»y. This community was founded in 1766 by the Moravians whose history even then was more than 300 years old. Old Salem retains 40 of the original 60 buildings that were erected before 1830, all of which are authentic In every detail. The buildings and town plan, with medieval overtones, give the area a strong Old World atmo­ sphere. Principal structui'es were built around an open square. In ­ cluded were the choir I group I houses for Single Brothers and Single Sistors, a community store, tavern, pottej-y, mill. saW' mill, barn four family dwellings and a two-story house that served as a meeting hall. All of these were built within six years after the town's beginning with many more completed later. Of unusual interest to the vlS' Itor are the Moravian Church [Consecrated in isooi with a still- active congregation; Uie Ceme> tery. dating from 1771: Salem Tavern U784i, one of Uie better known inns of the early South; the Boys* School 117841, now Uie home of Wachovia Museum: the John Vogler House il8}9l. the home of the village silversmith and clockmakcr; and tlie Mikfich (CoBtinucd on Pace 8] Uncle Dave From Davie Saysj DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading in the pap&rs here a while back where a feller named H. L. Taylor that Is in the Kentucky legislature put a bill In the hopper to make all doctors write their prescriptions in plain English so’s the patient would know what he was glttlng and what he was taking. I don’t know how he come out with his bill but it wouldn’t do no good. Man and boy, I ain’t never saw a doctor’s prescription that could be deciphered by a comput­ ing machine. I remember back during the war glttlng a prescrip­ tion from my doctor and taking it by the country store afore I had it ftUed. Some of the fdlers figgered It was wi'ote In English, some said it was in Greek, some claimed it was Latin, and Clem Webster, that finished the 8th grade and Is our outstanding scholar, allowed as how it was in all three tongues. And you probable recollect aijout the feller that went to his doctor fer a checkup and the doc­ tor give him a prescription. He put It in his cai-d-case and fer- got to have It filled. Ever morning fer two year he showed it to the driver fer a bus pass to work. Twlct It got him In the picture show, onct In the baseball park, and onct In to a high school football game. He got a raise at the factory where he was workhig by, showilng It as a note from the boss to the feller that kept the books. One day he fergot and left It on the manUe piece at home and his daughter picked It up and played It on the piano and won a scholarship with It to some music ci^ege. They ain’t noi>ody, Mister Edi­ tor, but a druggist that can read a doctor’s prescription, no matter what language it is wi-ote In, and that feller was tiylng to do the un-do-able with his bill in the legislature. And speaking of the un-do- able, the fellers at the country store Saturday night was glttlng discouraged about ever having peace in the world In out' times. People everwhere is having revo­ lutions, uprisings, and little wars. It looks like the human race can’t git along without fighting. Fer instant, Ed Doolitte said he had .saw- a .plece In the papers where a war veteran died a couple months ago and the Guvernment sent his tombstone. Is klitfolks got ill a conference over the proper way to erect It. Some wanted to put It on a cement base and some wanted to set it up as is. Tliey got to throwing rocks and someixJdy pulled a knife and sev­ eral of the kinfolks was now In the hospital. The Judge fined ’em fer disturbing the peace and sug­ gested they set the stone up as is, but the kinfolks allowed aa how they would have to hold an- ~other cuiiterencc on the matteiv- See what I mean. Mister EcUtor? Yours truly, Uncle Dave Theme: Today Is The Mirror Of Tomorrow TEXT: “Eternity is to be enter­ ed standing" - Mark Van Doren. A bashful villager escorted an equally bashful young lady. As they approached her home the young lady entreated, ‘Zekill, don’t tell anybody you beau’d me home". “Sary,' he said, “don't you mind. I'm as much ashamed of it as you are." Too many men and women, yes and boys and girls, live with a confused sense of shame that Is entirely unjustified. Some minor social act, some manner of dress, some natural error In conversa­ tion, a lapse of memory, these and many similar events cause us to cower In shame again and again. Such feelings are not only sUly but they display unwarrent- ed egotism. We are not that Im­ portant. Others, especially those who are truly superior, never think enough of our little errors to jusUfy the shame we feel. It Is more Important that wo realize that each of us stands on the brink of eternity. Eventually we must step over. Wo may do so In our next moment. Will you en« ter cringing, with an apoloijy on your lips and heart? Or will you enter eternity eUnding? Tlie way you cross over is determined by the maimer in which you act here. Are you ready? Your social security office is the place to get the right an­ swers about i>ocial security. Page Two 1>AVtt COVNTY EN TERPRiS£-RECOnD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1M4 M A C E D O NI A a m s . r. \v. Those nn llio sick !isl of Mnco- (Innia nro Mi-s. I.aiii';\ b'ry. Kntiny CoiK', Mi'5. M.vrtlo Sinilt), .linimit' Timmy Cope [iiiil T. Sliiryis. Orady Bi'atichiimp is In tlio Davio Coiinly llospllal. Sovernl mcmhoi' or llic Masonic Lotlgp of Farmlnslon and tlioir fam­ ilies were visitors nl Macedonia Sunday moi-iiing. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparlxs were dinner gno.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Wayae Spai’ks of Clemmons Suiuliiy. They niso visited Mr. nn,i Mrs. Krnesi Biitner. Mrs. Biitncr is sick. Mondcll Ellis, a sliidcnt at Appa­ lachian State College, visited his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. .lames ICllis. this week end. Linda Lee and Ronny Hendrix vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Poindex­ ter Sunday aftei'noon. Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest McKnight were visitors at the Bill Lee home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Sr.. will be celebrating their 2,ith wedd­ ing anniversary on .^pril 29. We were glad Mrs. Mose Wood is feeling belter and was at Macedonia Sunday. YOOR CdUNiy flGEfjT tE O P. WIf.MAMS. roiinty Asrnt TOBACCO PLANT BEDS Bliu' Mold nnd Anthrnnose nrc two tUspaws that attack jounn tobacco plants from the time they are about the si^ie of a clime until warm weather comcs. These fiinifus dlscaue can be very hai-m- f\)l to yoimi; tobacco plant. They may kill all of the plants on a Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN I think that tiie best part of spring is looking out of my back window early in the morning and watching the dawn uf a new day reflect in the brilliant green of the beech trees. Spring is truly their lime of year In Himmer, they are .jast another tree wiili leaves only a shade dif- tobacco plant bed. or may stunt 1 lei.ent frcni those of their neighbors. Or injni-e plants to a degree thatji?;,;i (iiesses tlicm in a dull brown they may never ijrow sntlsfncori- ^nd gold— hut .spi'ing-- ;i'h, spring, ly. These diseases uive the tnbiic-1 Kven on rainy afte.-noons they stand out in Iheir dazzling shade. Thu little p'um tree has begun to fade its PASS IT ON Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on; ’Twa.": no' given for theo alone. Pass it on; I.,*: if tra\’e! down the years. Let it wipe another's team. Til! in heaven the deed appears. Did you hear a loving word? Pass it on: Like the s:nging of a bird? Pass it on; Let its music li\’c and grow, Let it riiecr another’s w’oe. You have reap’d what others sow— Pas.s it on; Bi not selfish in thy greed. Pass it on: Loo'<: upon thy brother’.": need, Pass it on; Live for self, you live in vain Live for Christ, you live again. Live for Him, with Him you reign— Pass it on; -HENRY K. BURTON Tt Pavs To Advertise GREAfc.BUIjLS toitt'eV.ftOln' GREAT DAMS. For complete intormnlion on (he bnU’s avait-t able through (lie worId’.s largeat" stud, call: Chirtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Neivsome; Technician Phone 543-3443 Bou(e 2 Mociisvillc CO a bluish, moldy appearance. It is much more Important to prevent the.^e diseases ratiier than trying to control them after they appear. Once these plants are af- fccted by either of these disease.s they never do quite as well. Tlie following- materials do a good Job of preventing and controlling to­ bacco plant bed fungus diseases: Dithane Z-78, Parzate, Fermate, Nu-Lcaf, Ferradow. Dithane M- 22, and Manzate. Most plant bed insects can be controlled with a five or ten per­ cent DDT du.st. WITCH WEED Be on the lookout for Witch Weed. This is n weed that has b:en found in eastern North and South Carolina, and is of con-1 j.m io r and senior girls in the hall, cern because it Is very destruc- yo;i may calch ruch Ihiug." as. while white petals and the poach tree .just brhind it has a litle pink hat perched on its top-must branche.'i. Thiit big oak is still as bare as il was a month ago. Truly, the beech sets the pace for spring. I never realized how hu.sh-hush the plans for the ,Junior-Senior prom were to the seniors until today. Not n word—not even a hint of tlie time. •All wo know is what we pick out ol the bits an.l piece.s of conversation floating around. One thing that is no secret is what all the girls are wearing. That'.; almos; r.l! yo;'. can hear. If you keep a sharp ear out os you pass these little gi'oups of nnd read the mimito.s. Tliirteen mcmlx’rs were present. The profftnm was on Highway Surety. PatitKman BUI Wrtslit showed an intei'estij^g film and made a wondeffMl talk whlcli was enjoyed by all, Rftfi’oshments were served by Qinger Stanley and Lyiui Jones, nnd ReCv-catlon Lead­ er, Jerry Carter, provided games for the aroiip, MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: lives, private businessi and pri- I vate property. On other occasions when the Federal government has invaded the delicate field of hu­ man choice and opinion, its ef­ forts have invariably failed nnd often only lessened respect for law nnd order . Public opinion is beginning to say in clearer tones that this bill contains far more compulsion, 1‘egimentation, and police-state provisions than can be tolerated under oiu’ system of government. Concerned lawmakers have all along pointed out that real pro­ gress in human relations has its source in the hearts of individuals and not in compulsory laws. After nil is said, the home, the school, and the community must deal live to ifruss crops. Thi weed is n parasitic weed that attache.s its roots to roots of corn, wheat, milo, crabgrasscs, and other plants ciossly related to the gra.ss family plants. It satin, bell shirts, hoop: an:! the like. Oh well, it'.s spring! !1 What else can you e.xpi':t? * * * It was annonunrcd .\Iont':iy thatmakes crops appear to b? grow-n,,,. y„ivcd. They were ing under very severe draught di.vlributed Wednesday. I i-eally conditions, causing reduced yioid.s.feel sorry lor the puo,' ieacliers. TiieThis plant usually Brows 8 - Wednesday will lllf M ir * f a l l o n n n n e \rn i*\T l\ i» io n f. v r* fi ’ ....incha tall and has vei-y bi-ight red blossoms. Farmers seeing any plant that resembles this descrip­ tion should report it for positive identification. FIRE ANTS Fire Ant were first found in the 'ri'e Mocks 4-H Club met on United States near Mobile, A l a -} Thursday. March 26, at 7:00 p. bama, in 11)18. Since this timei The meeting was called to or- they have spread over a l a r g e der by the president, Jessie Hil- l)! Ih,.^ sigiiin;: c' annuals. Mocks 4-H Club Has Meeting on Safety part of the South. In 1952 tiiey were found in eastern North Caro- Una, and were thought to be era­ dicate. Recently, they were toufi^ again. These ants build mounds abo at two feet high that , interfere with liarvcstlng of crops and have a very painful sting. This sting can leave a permanent i and other agricultural practices, i scar on humans and has been They look somewhat like common | known to kill wildlife. ton. The pledges were said. De­ votions were given by Ginger Stanley, The Socretary-Trea^urer, Barbara Orrell, called the roll ants, but are very vicious, will at­ tack anything that disturbs them. Report any ants that resemble this description. first-hand with the lives of in- divduals as they find them and not on a theoretiral basis, and I most individuals when they find out what is in the proposed leijis- lation ai’o not convinced that out­ siders ought to be given power.'! over the mind nnd heart. MORE ABOUT Vacationlaiid Tobacco Shop 117711, the oldest tobacco shop still standing in America. The utiusual architecture con­ sists of steeply pitched roofs, half-timbered constniction, hood­ ed doorways, groupings of arch­ ed windows and doorways, design­ ed for utility rather than syme- try. Most furni.shings nre original but seemingly untouched bythe ravages of time. In its early days Salem’s life It Pays To Advertise was developed around n form of communal liviiig under the strict control of the Moravian Church. Men and women worked nt vari­ ous tnslos ncr.ordins to tbrlr abili­ ty nnd shared iri production nc- cording to their needs. It is evident from the fwnLsh- ings that some of the eai-ly sett­ lers were most Industrious and skilled in various crafts. Probably tlie most outstanding in this re- .aard was John Vogler. whose home contains beautiful hand­ made fui'niture as well as lovely clocks and silver, fasliloned by this master craftsman. He must have been the most gifted in the community. A storehouse of historical ti-ea- sures is contained In the Boys’ School Building. More than 5000 antiquities, ranging from early fire engines to devices built by Dry Cleaning Pickup Station Now Open S We pick up one day, return (he next. Complete dry cleaning, 2 laundry, pressing, hats re-built, mops treated alterations and re-weaving, s(orage for winter and summer clothes. £ You’ll want to give us a try, and we believe you’ll come S back. Open 8 to 5 e.\cept Wednesday close nt 1 P.M. s FAVORITE CLEANERS I 5 >Ul. AND MRS. FRANK SIDDEN %f Rear old Post Office building 634-276.1 ^■S !■ local craftsmen that foreshadow­ ed labor-savcrs of our own cen­ tury, are displayed therein. Guided tours nre available for .school students nnd other organ- iwd groups, nnd hostesses nre on duty in ench of the building.'! to relate their part of the story to visitors, o u r hostess hniipened to be a direct decendnnt of John Miksch Ithe originnl tobacco shop proprietor! and was lh||fl|^ oughly informed and d e lig h tfi^^ Winston-Salem can be Justly proufl of its Old Salem. Tlils is a stellar "Variety Vneationland” attraction, situated ju.st oft the expies.s\vay bypassing the city. You’ll find your visit a most re­ warding espei’ience. Where Else But Here?' DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE? NICE. DELtCIOliS TOMATOES . .U). NICE, FIRM HEADS I.ETTUCE ,25c GRAPEFRUIT. REAL OOOD ............___3 for 28c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 ................................50 pounds, $1.49 BANANAS, NICE AND FIRM ................ 10c 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 carry that we do not have. Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street at Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 HUGH LAKEW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “Most people have one attornej'’ —one doctor — one dentist to soi-ve them. If they likewise had cne professionally - trained in- dei:endent insurance agent survey their risks and handle all their insurance, could they be more ;ceVtain of adequate coverage with less overiappihg 5f policies and ex|)ense? For the answer to this, and ail your insurance questions, consult the Morris . tiarew Insurance Agency, Inc. makes all Types of quality trucks The vf|gt;f Qh^vix)iet{;d]^nyefy w thS;’er)gine^prfrdnt sq., ;iof nrP yy;fi4|J"t6r) Ipad, B py y^a;i Itpge^b er, H a ^'fea hi fpo rit a x I e, an^:'leaf' $pri'n|s. unijtrSide tiQdrs ^^ are dptibhal at extra gost. C H E V R O L E T Telephone your Chevrolet desler about any type of truck MANUPACrUREI« S LICENSE NO. ItO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. UCENSE NO. m Mocsavoui. N . a M r . & M r s . E . M . H in s o n o f L o c u s t , N . C . h a v e saved money s in c e t h e y . . . SWITCHED to Bectrie Comfort Heating 27 Locust, N .a Duke Power Companj 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 con­stant and even, we were able to eliminate tbe water beater for our tropical fish and they are doing excellent. Best of all is tbe low cost of beating with Electric Comfort Heating. Our total electric bill for a full year was only $277.00 for all appliances, light> mg and beating. This was less than we had been paying previously for electricity and beating. Two of the outstanding features of Electric Com* fort Heating that we have enjoyed, in additioa to temperature control in end) nwm, are space savings and tbe cleanlinen of our dm M , walls and ceilings which stay deaner awl tree from grime. A/ter or satisfi electric beat we would not be happy using any other Itind. E. M. OiuoB Mi& S. IL BioMB For full information, call, write or visit a Duke Pow­ er heating specialist. Duke Power ineither sells nor in­ stalls flomeless electric heating but welcomes your inquiries. iiOUTII MAIN STREET MucERvnxe. n. o.r n O N E 634«22ST THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three • Farmington By NELL H. LASHtEY Tho April meeting of bho Woman’s Missionary Union of tiio Baptist Cluircli was lield Tuesday night at Wie ciiurcli, wilii nine niembors pres­ ent ,anci Mrs. Ciaylon Groce, tiie persident, presiding. Mrs. B. 0. Wea­ thers presented tlio progrnm, "Our Jewish Neigiiliors.” Mrs. Clyde Jar­ vis emphasized tho Prayer Calen­ dar which laitos care of prayer for the missionaries and personal devo­ tions. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Will­ iams was her sister in law, Mrs. Rufus Williams of Ashoboro. Mr. and Mr. Charles Masten arc happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Lynn, at the Davie Hospital on April 5th. Mrs. K. A. Taylor spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashlcy were Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocl<sviile. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. John McGee in King Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucl<er were Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mrs. Levi Amos and son, irry, of Wali^ertown: Mr. and Mrs. lest Graham and Lisa Graham of Winston-Salom. The WSCS of the Methodist met at the home of Mrs. G. M. Smith with Mrs. J. L. Ward as cohostess on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Tucltcr assisted by Mrs. J. F. John- ison presented tho program, “Our Xater Years—a Time for Responsible jLiving.” Mrs. Leon read the scrip- •ture. During the business session, presided over by the president, Mrs. 1,1. H. Montgomery, officers for the lincoming year were elected. For .'president, Mrs. W. W. Spilhnan; vice president, Mrs. J. F. Johnson: sec- jTetary, Mrs. G. N. Tueiter; treasurer, jMrs. L. L. Foster, j Mr. and Mr. W .S. Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette in fWinston-Salem Sunday. COLORED NEWS By MRS. AMANDA EVANS Four things a man must learn to do If he would maitc his record true; To tiiink without confusion clearly! To love his fellow man sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To tnist in God and Heaven securely. ★ ★ * Tho officers and .members of Sec­ ond Presliyterian Church celebrated the Otii Anniversary of their pastor. Rev. F. D. Johnson, Sunday evening, April 12, at 4 o’clock. Rev. Nixon of Statesville was guest speaker. Members of the Youth Council of the local branch of the NAACP will render a Talent program Friday evening at 7:30 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Funeral services for Israel Lee Gaither, a life long resident of Davie County were conducted at the AME Zion Methodist auirch Friday even­ ing, April 10 at 3:30. Rev. Joy Allen of Charlotte officiated. Miles Britten is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services for Nume Hair­ ston of Advance were conducted at 3 o’clock Saturday, April 11, at the Piney Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. H. S. Lewis officiated. Rose Demoll Chapter No. S31, Or­ der of Eastern Star will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall at 7:30. All members are asked to be pres­ ent as there will be business of im­ portance to discuss. Rachel Isaacs and Elvania Wilks, who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. A pageant, "The Sermon on the Mount,” was given at Shiloh Bap­ tist Church, Sunday night, April 12, at 7:30. Mrs. M. D. Hudson was di­ rector. Mrs. Lillian Cain, narrator. Mrs. Daisy Fuller of Mt. Zion com­ munity is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smoot and daughter of Charlotte visited rela­ tives and friends Sunday. J. F. Johnson of Charlotte spent Monday and Tuesday nights with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Sr. % DRIVE IN AND GIVE US A TRY! ANDERSON BROS. 601 PURE SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Operated by Burley and Curtis Anderson Open Monday-Saturday From 7 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Sundays IZ Noon Until 9 P.M. We Give S&H Green Stamps FULTON The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Fulton Methodist Citu*ch met in April at the home of Mrs. Janell Pack. Mrs. Pack presented the iprogram, “Sea of Giving, and Pledge Service.” After the business session, the hostess served refresh­ ments. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young sihopped in Salisbury Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds spent Friday with Mrs. Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil­ dren were dinnei' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes Sunday at Fork. Mrs. John Lanier, Mrs. J. B. Bai­ ley, Miss Ethel Hege and Mrs. Iva Young attended the workshop for V. C. S. held at Lexington Metho­ dist Church Friday night. ASCS News ELBAVILLE Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro were week end guests of Mrs. Edwards’ mother, Mrs. Sam Hege. Her dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter of Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis rtf Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville and Ken Hoots and Miss Faye Hoots of Advance were guests of Mrs. Della Essex and Miss Ann Essex Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn. Mrs. Emma Ireland of near Mocksville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Raymond Myers, who is working in Tennessee, spent the past week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers visited their parents Sunday, Roy Phelps has returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mii-s. Jimmy Phelps of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Phelps’ parents, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Phelps, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers were supper guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Ollie Myers Monday. It Pays To Advertise ACP HELPS ADVANCE WATERSHED PROTECTION The backbone of any watevihed program is the timely establish­ ment of needed conservation prac. tices om farmland within a drain- age area, A. P. Hartsell, Jr., State Executive Director for the Agri­ cultural Stabilization and Con­ servation State Committee, said recently. He pointed to the Agi'icultural Conservation Program as a most effective means of helping to make an organized watershed program possible and of speeding up the application of the necessaiY land- treatment measures. The total faiuner-AOP Investment in pi-ac- tices carried out on more than 113,000 farms in these watersheds under the 1962 Agricultural Con­ servation Program Ithe last pro­ gram for which complete figures are available] amounted to more than $40 million. “The importance of watershed programs for entire river basins or small upsti'eam tributaries is recognized more every day,” Has­ sell comimiented. “Such programs— in addition to the direct agricul­ tural benefits — result in more adequate supplies of clean water, and less damage and expense frcin ifloods a:nd erosion and from the siltation of streams and res­ ervoirs and better and more ac- cesible receration facilities. On-farm dand treatment meas­ ures, according to Hassell, stabi­ lize tile watershed and protect the reservoirs from siltation and flood damage. Legislation authorizing organized watershed progi'ams un­ derscores the importance of such land treatment by providing that Government assistance may not be approved for such works of im­ provement as retention resei-voirs unless the farmers, ranchers, and woodland owners in the area agree to cari-y out adequate recommend­ ed soll-consei’vation measures and proper farm plans. 1964 FEED GRAIN SIGN-UP lA total of 58^838 fanners in North Carolina signed up to par­ ticipate in the 1964 feed grain proga-am, according to A. P. Has­ sell, J'r., Exeotuive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con- senration State Committee. These fanners signed up tcr divert 645,- 193 acres from the production of feed gi-ains into conserving uses in 1964. This compares with 56,- 188 fanners signing up 681,756 acres during the 1903 progrnm sign-up. Farmers signing up will receive diversion payments on the acre­ age diverted from production. They will also be eligible for a price support payment on the acreage they have planted and bo eligible for leans on the com­ munity. Each farmer had to sign up to divert at least 20 percent of his total base in order to be eligible for payment and price support. 'Hassell said further that pre­ liminary National reports indi­ cate a record sign-up all over the Nation. Prelinilary figures indi­ cate a sign-up of over 34 million acres. This is the largest acre­ age signed up since the program started in 1961. In Davie County 286 farmers signed up to participate in the program. This is' 13 per cent more than participaetd in the 1963 pro­ gram. Sp-4 Wayne L. Foster Serving In Korea Specialist Pour Wayne L. Pos­ ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Poster, Route 1. Mocksville, N. C., attended a religious retreat at the Eighth U. S. Army Religious Retreat Center near Seoul, Korea, March 16-20. Tile purpose of the retreat is to provide the soldier with an op­ portunity to meditate and discuss religious matters with a chaplain of his faith. Specialist Foster, assigned to Company C, 304th Signal Batta­ lion, Elphtii U. S. Army Support Command in Korea, entered the Army in December 1961. He com­ pleted basic training at Fort Gor­ don, Ga., was last stationed at Port Folk, La., and arrived over­ seas In August 1963. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • It Pays to Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads AUCTIOH SALE F M J U U U lH J m X ^ B 4 J m U U I4 U I5 ^ Wednesday, May 6,1964 At Boxwood Form located on Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, just off U. S. Hwy. 601, between Salisbury & Mocksville The following items w ill be sold for cash: w © (D 1 M Tractor 1949 Self-Propelled Combine 1 Trailer 1 Drag Harrow 1 Weeder Dairy Equipment 1 Feed Grinder 1 Drag Pan 1 Tiler Tool Small Tools Subsoiler Mower Milking Unit Manure Spreader Milk Stand Weed Cutter—Bush Hog 3 Disc M Tractor Plow Hay Rake 2 Fans Chain Saw Corn Planter Truck Body Post Hole Digger 3 Disc Plow Corn Picker Forage Harvester— New Holland 1 Horse-drawn Disc Harrow Chain Saw Ford Tractor Farmall 460 Tractor 1 Cultipacker Two Walking Cultivators 2 Hand Sprayers 1 Ensilage Cutter 1 Wood Saw 1 Terrace Blade 1 Hay Fork Milk Cooler Dairy Sink 1953 Ford. 2 Ton Truck Manure Loader Electric Skill Saw Water Pump Plow (3 Bottom Disc Harrow—John Deere Belt John Deere Grain Drill International Harvester Harrow Bog Harrow McCormick Tractor trailer Cole Fertilizer Unit Rotary Hoe 1 Horse Wagon 1959 Ford Pickup Half ton Truck Saw M ill ★ OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ★ ALSO A HERD OF BLACK ANGUS CATTLE H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer Route 1, Phone 546*3200 HARM ONY, N. C. ®r®T® BOXW OOD FARM Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. ®T®T®I®. PHILCO m m g m m m j w radio-tv- ■ ■ ■ ■ APPLIANCES! : ■V V M m I H h i flr^iilk coiviE See The Many Values At EDD’S RADIO AND TV During This PHILCO week of Values! SRd 36-page pba(oalbnm«f ROBMilNDYINVASlOH^ JmCk 1944. Actual saen&,pac%. andoUKO-• non warenai-NamMlqrqMi U M NeWLOOH! NBW PRICE t A m a z i n g V a l u e ! ^ A. A A A. A. A A. A A A. COMPACT 19 'O U R ® fob onuy (S ta n d OpVionaO EDO'S with famous 9 1 9 . CHASSIS - V •..... Philco 3400 GY • Patented COOL CHASSIS forj' longer TV life • Gray with Driftwood Wliitei front areas, finished all around' • Fasy to Read Channel Selector, • Front Controls, Front Sound, • Non-Glare Tinted Separata. Safety Glass Filter . • Built-fn Telescoping^ Pivotenna''" • New High Gain Picture Tu b ^ guaranteed 1 yeart ! • Modern Copper Engraved Circuits, guaranteed 5 yearst pS''overall diag.meas.; •172 sq. in. viewable area; Philco ST-513SL, Tele-Stand ''sturdy tubular construction, easy-rolling, self-swiveling clear plastic wheels. Con­venient magazine rack. Sps' dally designed fnr Philco Compact TV., t90 DAY SERVICE AT NO COST TO YOU P h ilc o w a r r a n ts t o o r ig in a l U .S . p u r c h a s e r f o r 9 0 d a y s a f te r p u r c h a s e , fr e e ck< c h a n g e o r a t P h ilc o 's o p ­ t io n r e p a ir ( in c lu d in g la b o r c h a tg e s ) o f a n y p a r t o r tu b e d e f e c t iv e in m a t e r ia l o r w o r k m a n s h ip , u p o n d e ltv * ery to a u th o riz e d s c r ^ ic e f a c i l i t y . P ic t u r e t u b e i>o w a r ra n te d a d d itto n a l n in e m o n t h s a n d c o p p e r i:n > g r d v c d c ir c u it b o a rd a d d i­ t io n a l f o u r y e a r s a n d M in e m o n t h s C c x c ie d in g tr a n s p o r ta tio n a n d la b o r c l.a rg e s ) . RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE South Main Street YOL/R PHILCO DEALER Mocksville, N. C. Page Pour DAVIE COVNTY ENTEI»ltlSE.IiBCOIil>THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 m <D (S) © © OIL HEAT IS BEST! WHY?... IWatcb this space © (§) (D (§)© (i! © (§) © ©> WARD OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service and Heating Installations DOZENS of home improvement needs? ONE LOAN is all your need Easy *n speedy MAKK A LIST OF ALL THE WAYS YOUR HOME COULD BE IMPROVED. EVER^THING FROM MINOR REPAIRS TO MAJOR REMODELtNG. WE CAN MAKE ONE LOAN TO COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS. YOU'LL BE SUR- PRISED HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME THE ONE-LOAN WAY. Farm And Carden Service, Inc. -Your Checjceriioard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. Complete line of ★ Armour’s Big Crop FERTILIZER Large stock at reasonable prices m ★ GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS Be sure with Pure MOOKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville ★ Baby Chicks Started Pullets ★ Complete line of Purina Chows, Feeds S P E C IA L ... 5 Piece MATCHED PICTURE ENSEMBLE. S3.00 General Electric The Grieatest Sleep on Eartli!!!!! SPRINGWALL See US for YOUR ☆ SPRINC & SUM MER OUTDOOR FURNITURE ☆ REDW OOD TABLE SETS ☆ CHAISES ☆ GRILLS PORTABLE TELEVISION only *99.95 E D G E -T O -E D G E F IR M N E S S !T w e n ty fo u r patented sidewall supports jlv * (irm, luxur* .lous, edge-to-edge support. E X C L U S IV E Q U IL T - O N -Q U IL T C O N * S TR U C T IO N I A quilled top plus a quilled Inside cushion pad. . . felt can't shift or lump! .TO U G H AS A T IG ER ! Quality constructed of FRESHERIZED cotton felt and durable, m il- lent steel Innersprlng units. '69.95 eich M ittriw m Im S friii DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — Complete Home Furnishings — 2 Court Square Phone 634-2372 HEHDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 W ilkesboro Street IVIoclisville, N. C EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. ---------B. F. Goodrich NARROW WHITE WALLS Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 7.00 X14.... S20.00 Exch. You must have this ad for this price in­ cludes all taxes, mounting and balanc­ ing. ONE WEEK ONLY t l . S . R q y a l ^ P ' P t e s I)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! Cleaning Is a “SNAP” Three cycle Hotpoint WASHER A ll Porcelain Inside and Out Set the Triple-Cycle Dial for the type load you want to wash . . . Lisht for delicate; Recular for Normally Soiled Article* . . . . . . Heavy for work and play clothei. S159.95 ICxchange DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Horn Oil Co., Inc. 141 North Main Street Phone 634-3380 Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Clievrolet Co., inc. ........... Your Complete Automotive Headquarters —— — ___Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy_H__ Corvair — Corvette TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB — “Gasoline Dealers” — ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service W J V m W J W J V W J W J W ^ HORN’S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS ® FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS ^ FACTORY APPROVED PARTS I® TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHANICAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL W ORK GUARANTEED ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE --------•-------- Pennington Clievrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer Licence 789 PLAY 9Bradfute Corp. M o d e l L W 345 W in cashi W in gasolinel Nothing to buy, gues# or write. Just picl< up a PLAY PURE card every time you drive In, from now througli May 23rd, Each card has one, two, or three letters printed on it in invisi­ ble Ink. Moisten the magic circle on the card with any house- hold chlorine bleach, and the letters will appear. When any two cards spell "PURE," with no letters left over, you've won $501 And If you get a eird ihowtng the Ftrablrd, yeu’va won fiva galleni of PURE Firebird* Oaselina-FREE. Start playing tha PLAY PVRK gatna today. Stop In now, fs riP U Y P U R E s a rd . BOGER PURE SERVICE SEE O U R HUNDREDS O F NEW H O M E DESIGNS. You ra n ta»lh / fin d a new borne you want am ong tbo hundred* o f b e a utifu l hom e )dei>iKni> in o u r iia tio n a ll)' know n C arllnghoute H om e I'la n S rrv irr. Phone 634-2240 N. Main Street Caudell Lumber Co. Ever>-tbine For Tbe BulUer Pbone 6S4-816T Moclurllls. N. 0. PUSH-BUTTOO Full Services at Your Fingertips when j a bank equipped to handle all your today for complete details. BANK OF DJ —Member P.D.I.C.— Serving Davie County for Over I ★ SANFORD’S — EXTRA VALUES! Just Arrived . . . MEN’S SPRING SUl ONI SPORT COATS . . . A ll New Colors C. C. SANI We Qlve S & H Green Stamps—^Home Of Belter Mcrchan Identity Myst^ ? 7 NAME THEM KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU W ILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. If you are! the first one presenting the picture tb the Merchant ori| SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. 1964. You will reccive a $5.00 Gifi Certificate for free merchandise of your chotcR. The scc-1 ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift Certificate, and thcl third person will receive a $2.00 Gift Certificate. Every-:| one is then eligible for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. W INNERS EVERY W EEK !! Plus $145 GRAND P R IZE !! Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED M d FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FREE merchandise. No purchase necessary^ Register at any merchant listed on these, two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free Registration blank! Clip and Take to Clip and I'ake to SPECIAL FEATURE 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE! With purchase of any Diamond Engagement Ring Foster’s Watch Shop N'OBTH MAIN STREET MOCKS THURSDAY, APRSL tG, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRtSE.RECOltD Page Fiv* m i do your business with f 10AN5 I 0 1 5AVIW55 1 O ting Needs . . . See us rMwrn 1 : :mirATiorjV'^0 E YOUR LAW N MOW ER H EADQ UARTERS for 1964 ★ Rotary ★ Reel ★ Riders ★ Hand Mowers B U Y N O W Just Say "Charge It" Use our Convenient Budget Plan. M O N TH S TO PA Y . . . Sizes 36 to 46 I $29.98 New Patterns .......................$19.98 IB SONS GO. for 97 years Phone 634-2027 Merchants__ 0 ? ? Firestone "Fairlawn" 22" Rotary Mower $2.00 per week A deluxe, high quality mower Cast g.D.jQQ aluminum deck is unconrlitionally guaranteed for one year Powerful 3-h.p Br'ggs & Stratton engine has easy-spin recoil start-r Adjustable cutting heights and many olhor deluxe lenlures A WINNER GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­ tificates ! 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. 3. Register any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration card (^Employees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. Falcons Galaxies Fairlanes Ford Trucks Thunderbirds POLITY OAR OARE We are equipped with the latest Electri­ cal Equipment to save car owners money and forstall embarrassing expensive breakdowns. For easier starting, better gas mileage and top engine perform­ ance have your car checked today by one of our Factory Trained Technicians. REAVfS AUTOS, INS. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Giant Size Best Buyl fR IGID AIR E Chest Freezer! Clip ana Take to Cup ana THKe to *' Mammoth 684-lb. zero zone food freezer! Special fast-freeze shelf refrigerated on three sides and bottom. ___________$238.88 Farmers Hardware & Supply Company JUNKER BROTHERS PHONE C3-1-201S Riiiniiiage Sale PO C K ET BO O K S .......................$1.00 B LO U SES ...................................$1.00 SUSPENDERS . . .....................$1.00 SHORTIE G O W N S ....................$1.00 SUMMER SH O R T S ...................$1.00 T . T O G S .....................................$1.00 — m — iLAmELHER & SMOOT ---READ Y .T O -W E A R ---- Court Square Mocksville ®®® ® Men’s SPORT SHIRT SALE ★ Dacron-Cotton Solid Colors ★ Neat Stripe Ivy Models ★ Woven Drip-Dry Ginghams ★ Assorted Neat Check Patterns A ll New — Short Sleeve ©jj AQ Compare to $3.99! ® T A f t T A N t & Edd’s Radio & T^ Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER South Main St. &. J. ANSELL JEIVELRY ^ AND APPLIAN@E COiPANY Mocksville ® Main St. Phone 634-2373 ® RCOKSyiLLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 634-2625 Mocksville, N. C. OAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. A ll Seat Covers In Stock 25 % Discount ____________plus installation ® ® 50 Ft. Plastic H ose .....................$2.49 12 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 98c . . . 59c 6 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 5 9 c ............39c --- S P E C IA L --- 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 20” Rotary Mower, E-S engine . $42.50 Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 Going a t ..................................$5.75 ----Many Other Special Buys----- UP TO 50% Savings All Benriss watches most go ---Buy Now For Graduation--- Come in and register For Free G ift! LITTLE’S JEWELER...THE SHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS ■ i) .THE SHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS CLEOPATRA ol your jummcr flctitiitics ',.. Popular ' low wedRo \ with attruc- ' ' . tive treatment \\... comfort '. 'vfrom heel to toe. N a tu ra l. 18” X 24” UTILITY MATS Can be used as Throw Rugs . . . car ruga, etc. -e- Thepormlar Turkish toe in a beautiful style, Egyptiun print straps ... perfect for summer. H ombreor Orange Gold. Large assortment of patterns 47c e3cli S P E e I A L ! iATSH BANDS Laib’s isn’s $2.98 $2.98 |OCICSflfLLE CASH STORE RINTZ’S 5C -S5.09 STORE North Main Street Mocksville Catering ® Anywlere ® Anytime ------e------ MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant, Inc. Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2734 Mocksville, N. C. Court Square Mocksville Pafffi Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 FUNERALS Mrs. E. W. LIvMiffood Ii^ineral services for Mrs. Mary Myers UvciiBOOd, 66, of Advance Rt. 2, were held Satiu’day after­ noon at the Fork Baptist Church The Rev. DaJe Suggs, the Rev. Silly Cllnard and the Rev. John Pless officiated. Burial was In the church cemetei-y. Mrs. Llvengood died Tliursday afternoon at her home after se­ veral months of declining health. She was born in Davie County to James and Betty Bracken Myers. She was a member of Pul­ ton Methodist Church. She was married in 1914. Surviving are her husband; se­ ven sons, Jamies, Qllmer and Maynard Livengood, all of Lin- wOod, Rt. 1, Hobard Livengood of Lexington, Rt. 4, Frank Llven- Wood of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Ernest Livengood, Jr. of Advance, Rt. 2, and Henry Livengood of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Hugh Walser of Lexaigton, Rt. 4, Mrs. Jack Smith of Lexington, Rt. 3, Mrs. Hoyle Grubb of Lexington, Rt. 5, Mrs. Marvin Long of Long of Boonvllle, Rt. 1, Mrs Homer Hendi'lx, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Mrs. Hai*vey Snider of Lln- wood, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Zell Ed­ wards of the home; 30 grandchil­ dren; three great-grandchildren; three brothers, Fred, Sherrill and Marvdn Myers, all of Advance; and a sister, Mi’s. Martha Tucker of Winston-Salem. Bible Class for IB years and serv­ ed on the Board of Deacons for six years. Smith was a member of Pul­ ton Masonic Lodge 90 of Salis­ bury, the Helen Marie Smith hapler 306, Order of the Eastern Star and the Senior Citizens of South Pork. He married Miss Lou Miller on May 27, 1916. Surviving are his wife; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Roberts W. Wells of Petersburg, Va.; a son, Robert C. Smith Jr. of Mocksvllle: four sis­ ters, Mrs. Maude IJames of Cool- eemee, Mrs. D. O. Moore and Mrs. Bud Morgan, both of Salisbury, and Mi-s. Cora Wright of Char­ lotte; a brother, Hugh O. Smith of Stronghurst, 111, and six grand­ children. Mrs. B. G. Taylor, 73 Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Emma Taylor, 73, of 112 Water Street, widow of B. G. Taylor, were held Sunday afternoon at Eaton’s Cliapel. The Rev. J. E. Ratchford officiated. Burial wa.s In tlie Union Chapel Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was dead on arri­ val at the Davie County Hospital at 12:30 a m. Saturday. She was a retired employe of Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. She was born dn Davie County to Charlie and Nancy Barney- castle Wilson. Her husband died In 1937. Surviving are a son, John Tay­ lor of Mocksvllle; two gi'andchil- dren; and a greatgrandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Mlmile Taylor of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. B. C. Smith, 71 Funeral services for Robert Clinton Smith, Sr., 71, of 3909 Old Vineyard Road were held Monday afternoon at the New Philadelphia Moravian Churchf The Rev. Robert lobst and the Rev. Henry Lewis officiated. Bur­ ial was in the Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Smith died at 8:35 a. m. Saturday at the Maple Grove Nursing Home. He had been in declining health since 1958 and seilously ill a month. Ho was born in Iredell County on May 18, 1892 to Elisha and Alice Barron Smith. His early life was spent in Iredell County near Harmony. — Be was educated in tlie' Treaen- County schools. He had lived in Foi-syth Coun­ ty for the past 41 years. He was employed at Southern Railway for 44 years as a car in­ spector retiring on May 11, 1958. He was an active member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church where he taught the Men’s Mrs. John A. Stillwell Funeral services for Mrs. John A. Stillwell of Webster, N. C„ were held Tuesday at the First Baptist CSiurch of that town. She was the mother ot Dave F. Stillwell of Mocks- vllle, principal of the Davie County High School. Mrs. Stillwell died Monday morn­ ing at the home ot a son, John Still­ well, in Webster. She had been con­ fined -to bed for the past five years and seriously ill tor several weeks. Survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Worley ot Webster; John Stillwell ot teh home; and D. F. Still­ well of Mocksvllle. Alex Eugene Blake, 46 Funera Iservices for Alex Eugene Blake, 46, of Mocksvilel, Rt. 3, were held Wednesday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Norman S. Prye, the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. E. M. James officiated. Burial was in the Advance Baptist Church cemetei-y. Mr. Blake died Monday morning at Statesville. He had been ill since he was 13. He was born in Davie County to W. A. and Lizzie Frye Blake. Surviving are his parents of Rt. 3, Mocksviile; three brothers, John H. Blake of Lewisville, Rt. 1, Lester M. Blake ot Clemmons, Rt. 1, and Hubert Blaek ot Advance, Rt. 2; and three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Myers ot Mooksivlle, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Mary Lane and Mrs. Louie Teague, both ot Winston-Salom. BAILEYS CHAPEL CEDAR CREEK Many thanks to those who helped make the barbecue here a great success. The Young Adult Class of Baileys Ohapel Church will meet Saturday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the church. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Odell Minor, Miss Elsie Min­ or and Henry Minor of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers last week and also the group at Baileys Chapel selling barbecue. Mrs. Litla Isgett was a week end guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hepler vis­ ited Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Myers Sat­ urday. -^he— Heme— Demonstrallun— ehrtr Spring is here to stay. The earth is turning her browm carpet to green. The birds are singing and tihe wihipoorwllls are calling. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone seemed to say, let us go to the house ot the Lord. The topic ot the Rev. Mr. Wiley’s sermon aws "Evei’ythlng Belongs to God.” Week end guests ot the Rev. and Mrs. L. R, Howell were their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walson and children, Reglnol and Tony, ot Richmond, Va. Miss Helen Francos Howell has returned home and Is doing fine. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were their daughter and son in law, Mr, and Mrs. James Horne ot Winston-Salem. Recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams were Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Will Eaton. Their grand­ daughter Mr. Charles Bradley and husband of Bethania were also their guests. Saturday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. William 9aton were Mrs. Hazel Wal­ son of Richmond, Va., Miss Helen Frances Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons, Ronnie and Patrick, ot Troy and Crawfordville, Ga. Mrs. Ann Campbell ot Winston-Sa­ lem spent one night recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs, Carl Cain visited her daugh­ ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Saturday. Cornatzer 4-H Club Talent Demonstration The Cornatzer 4-H held Its first talent show at the Advance Com­ munity Building, Tuesday, March 28 at 7:30 p. m. There were 18 members, 3 guests and 2 leaders present. Thirteen members de­ monstrated their talents to the group. Gall McDaniels, Wayne Frye, W. G. Potts and Billy McDaniels presented a skit. Two Strikes, Three Balls and a Dead Umpire, to capture first place. Second place winners were Hil­ da and Cynthia Bennett with a piano duet. Orange Blossoms. Other members participating were Randy and Cathy McDan­ iels, Vickey and Junior Ellis with a pantomlne of the Beatles; Gail McDaniels, a pantomlne, French Heels; Randy McDaniel an Ima- tation of Crazy Me Go Ga Hand; Sharon Potts, a song and dance act using a baton; Lib Bullard, a dramatization of the poem,^ A Tragic Story. No one Knew the Cornatzer Community had so much talent. The club missed the February meeting due to the bad weather. We had a short business meeting at the Cornatzer Community Building, March 3 to discuss plans for the muffin contest. We had 22 members present. Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Jr. and Mrs. Raynibnd Bennett were the adult leaders present. The next meeting will be held April 28 at 7:30 at the Cornatzer which was to have met with Mrs. Cievo Alien last week was post­ poned becausc of Mr. Allen’s health. To the family ot Mr. Mary Liven- good, the community extends its deepest sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Isgett and C'hKclren, Vicky and Dianne, ot Lew­ isville, were recent guests ot Mr. exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per square Inch than a dancer's toes! Th e new S im p lic ity Broaum oor w on't track up the tenderest (awn, mows It vclvet-im poth. W ith “ Flo a tin g T ra c .tion" tires you go iri snow, too, clear walks and driveways fast. And 9 H P B R O A D M O O R R id in g IraQtor f O O .O O i B a » y the B ro a d m o o r's «ll> (u to n utility Is yours (or little more than the price of a slngl*'pur> pose riding mowerl Se« It nowl T e r m s A r r s n o e d Rankln-Sanford Implement Co. U t Ueput litreet k'xtnuion I’bone 634-33T8 Mopktville. N. C. Community Building. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood, Jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes and children. Plan Your Family Health and Hospitalization with a helpful Securlly Insurance Counselor One policy for the whole family—one low monthly payment. Guaranteed renewable for lif^ it pays your bills in cash to you. C9xwee the doobw , . • the hospital you want. But first diooee Secuv> iiy'sHbspitallsstionIn' anxaooe for your family; Call your neaieet Se> caritylnBuranwCOMl>> ■dortod«y,e» JIM IRVIN — Local Beprewntfttive — Office On Sanford Avenue Alooksville, N. C. Phone 6S4-531S SEC U RIT YIN SU R A N C E tV iju to n S o/rm , S’wlk Caroiuta S c c iu iry L ir e a k o T U fH T C o M rA N V iiMWry iMfWUKO GfiHrm 1850 Davie Residents Getting Monthly Social Security Checks Benefits Amount to More Than One Million Yearly About one out of every 11 re­ sidents of Davie County Is now receiving a monthly social secur­ ity check according to figures re­ leased by Robert C. Thomas, Sal­ isbury, N. C„ social security dis­ trict manager. Mr. Thomas, reports listed the niunber of Davie County bene­ ficiaries as 1880 at the end of 1963, an Increase of 5% over the corresponding figures at the be­ ginning of 1963. The dollar bene­ fit amounts total more than $1 million yearly. Retired workers are the largest single group of social security beneflolaries In the County. There are 974 in this group and their old-age Insurance benefits total $60,298 monthly. The follow­ ing table shows the niunber and amount of the other monthly benefits paid in Davie County, as of December 31, 1963. Retired Worker 974 $60,298 Wife or Husband 344 9,362 Widow or Widower 137 7,767 Mothers & Children 266 10,816 Disabled Workers and dependents 128 8,011 In releasing tlie figures, Mr. Thomas pointed out that the so­ cial security benefits are impor­ tant to the community as well as to the people who receive them. "It is a fact,” he .said, "that al­ most every dollar of social secur­ ity benefits coming into the County is spent each month in local businesses for food, cloth­ ing, shelter, and other essentials. In this way, the benefits have a stabilizing effect on the local eco­ nomy.” Mr. Thomas forecast that the number of social security benefi­ ciaries will continue to Increase in the future, but at a mucli slower rate than In the past 10 years. He said that, nationally, the social security benefit rolls increased from about 5 million people In 1954 to more than 19 million at the end of 1963. This rapid growth in the beneficiary population resulted from major amendments to the Social Secur­ ity Act from 1950 through 1961. He citcd several amendments which extended social security coverage to self-employed busi­ ness and professional men, farm­ ers and agrlucultural workers and groups. As a result, several mil­ lion people whose work was brought under social security are now receiving benefits. Others qualified through amendments which reduced the amount of work needed to get benefits. One change—lowering the age at which older people can get bene­ fits from 65 to 62—accounts for 1.8 million out of tlie 19 million people now entitled to benefits. The amendments also Introduced a new protection under social se­ curity disability benefits—and 1.5 million disabled workers and their dependents now receive benefits mier the disability provisions of the law. Do you have enough social security credit to get payments when you reach retirement age? Your sjclal securlly office will help you find out. — “Top Quality Workmanship” — Zollie N. Anderson PAINTING CONTRACTOR Mocksviile, Rt. I Phone 543-3428 —COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Painting • Papering • Spray Texturing On Ceilings Many people believe that if a person who receives social secur­ ity benefits earns more than $1,- 200 a year, he can get no social security payments. This is not necessarily true. For informa­ tion, get in touch with your So­ cial Security Office, located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, SallBbury. N. C. To plan a better retirement. In­ quire a'i your s'jclal security office before you retire. ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET VINE-RIPENED CANTELOUPES...................3 for 89c Garden Fresh Cucumbers . . 3 lbs. 29c Fresh GREEN BEANS . . . 2 lbs. 25c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . . 10c lb. Fresh Green CABBAGE .... 5c lb. Home Grown Sweet Potatoes . 3 lbs. 25c Pink Florida Grapefruit . . . 3 for 29c Sweet Seedless ORANGES . 45c dozen FRESH FLORIDA WATERMELONS ON DISPLAY * DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKET WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Va mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. ’till 9 p.m. TRIM FOR PEOPLE “ON THE GO” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D FOR YO U N GSTERS ON THE GROW v o uR HOMcrewN p a ir v THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven SO THIS IS IVEW YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN! To look Bt the handsome gray- haU-ert man sitting Ui o\n- church or riding on the s\iburban train, one would not be apt to think of him as head of what is In some ways the world’s larucst corpora­ tion. Yet that Is what Frederick R. Knppel Is. As chairman and chief executive officer of the American Telephone and Tele­ graph Company, lie represents the sterllnB tradition of rising In 40 years from $23 a week to his current salary of more than $250,- 000 a year. As a youngster, Fred Kappel was a newspaper boy, delivering papers in what he found to be a great eperlence. His first full-time job was digging holes for telephone poles In his native Minnesota. “Our main Job was to dig holes faster than they could put poles In. I never had nore fun before or since", he bald. As one would expect of a pro­ mising young American who was headed for big things, the record of Fred Kappel - pronounced like apple - Is one of work. Even while In high school, he swept ;and kept clean a block of stores In his home town, even though this meant getting up at dawn to get to school on time. Later at the University of Minnesota, ho did odd jobs such as putting up storm windows, waiting on tables and playing drums In the univer­ sity band, for which he received a small scholarship. Just four decades ago this spring, he Joined the Bell System. During the nine years he worked In Minnesota, he advanced from hole digger to equipment and building engin­ eer for the state. Then he began the climb to vice president Meantime he had met and mar­ ried a university co-ed. The Kap- •pels now have two married daughters. •det ►'eci fp/. Fifteen years ago, Fred was transferred to New York and the headquarters of the AT&T. He became vice president of the long lines department, then headed the operation , and engineering department. PSSr years* later, in' cognition of his ability and ef­ fectiveness, he was made presi­ dent of the Western Electric Company, the manufacturing and supply unit of his company. Eight years ago, he was named president of the AT&T and five years later, also named chairman. He had come a long way. Yet he has, despite great success, not lost the common touch. In fact, one of Uie secrets of his climb is his rare ability to get along with people, both those above and be- Inw him a«i wpll na his plngp a.c;- sociates. Says Fred Kappel, “In an enterprise as big and varied as this one. no one person can know all the answers. Cer­ tainly I don’t. Working together, though, we can collectively come up with the best answer to the problems that confiont us. The answer then lies in people - in their working together.” Another quality which distin­ guished this eminent bu-siness ex­ ecutive Is his experience In dif­ ferent kinds of communities. Fi'om the coimtiy to the small town, from the town of the city, his education has been a con­ tinuing broadening of his horizon to Include knowledge of folks of Jll sorts, and this has proven In- aluable in his dealings with others. It gives hljn breadth as well as depth and thus enhances his value to the giant corpora tlon which not only serves the public as a virtual monopoly, al­ beit benevolently, but It is al.so rp.'ponslble to that public as well as Its government. In the year Ihot Fred Kappel becamc presld ent, his company becamc the fii'st to budget two billion dollars for expansion, and last year, this port of his budget rose to three billion, an almost dnconcelvablc figure for most of us even to im ­ agine. From oil of this big busi­ ness, he must find seme time for recreation, and In his case It is golf, which has replaced the hunting and fishing he once found time for. But most of all. he likes to spend time with his family. “We like to be with each other.’ ’he explained. Social Security In Davie County Persons who are receiving monthly social security checks and whose earnings for 1963 were over $1200 (in vvage.s or biishiess profits) must nie rn annual report with the Social Se;iilty Admlnl.sration, according to Tiift McCoy, field i-cpi-e.seiitalh-e for Davie Coiinty. Ho polnl-:?d out that the deadline for filing lBfi3 reports is April l.i. 1!)G4. Later reports may cause a delay in payments, or poi.^lble loss of a bene­ fit check. Beneficiarie': who reported In the beglning of 111B3 that they expected to earn over $1200 In the year should have already received report forms by mail. Tlie earnings report is now in card form which permits rapid analysis of the inl'oi-matlon by elec- Ircnic eriuipment. An estimate of irB4 earnings i.s included on the re­ port. and will govern the p.nymeni of 19G4 benefits. According to law, wage or business earnings over $1200 is a year usu­ ally mean that some benefit pay­ ments will be withheld. the annual re­ ports’ will- lie ... used to determine whether 19B3 social security benefit paymenUi were correct. They will also be examined to delemlne wheth­ er 1983 earnings make the Individual eligible for an Increase in monthly payments. For further Infomatlon, Mr. McCoy said, and for the reporting form, get in touch with the social security office, 103 Corrlher Avenue, Salis-^ bin-}’, N .C. telephone 633-4.‘>l2. Taft McCoy, Davie County Field Representative of the Sal- IsbtU'y Social Seciuity Office, ad- vised that many people do not know about the family protec­ tion they have under the Social Security Program. “People seem to just naturally thiiik of Social Secui-lty as something for ‘old folks’,” he said. They overlook two outstanding parts of the pro­ gram, tlie DISABILITY provi­ sion and the SURVIVORS provi­ sion. Ml-. McCoy pointed out that a worker who becomes disabled and has 5 years of social security credit in the 10 year period pre­ ceding the time he became di­ sabled, may be approved for di­ sability benefits if his disability is so severe that he Ls unable to do any substantial work and his condition Is of a permanent na­ ture. When a worker Is approved ■•rrtAA%V%"«VbAiVU%%Wd*.V.V%W.>niVA^%iW.*AW.%%SV^V AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 18th 10:00 a.m. At The Old Homeplace of M ARION RICHARDSON 3 Miles Out of Mocksville On Yadkinville Hwy. The following articles will be sold__ Antique Jeweli’y Box — Antique Rocking Chair — Two Sewing Machines — Antique Beds — Antique Tables — Pie Safe — Tables — Two Antique Dressers — Antique Chairs — Tools — Stone Churn — Stone Jars — Dishes — Buckets — Old Fashioned Heaters — Portable Oil Heaters — Refrigerator — Ironing Board — Antique Stoll — Sofa and 2 Chairs — Old Trunks — Quilt Tops and Lin« ing — Ajitique Walnut Center Table, Many more items too numerous to mention v w u w v w w w u v w w v w v u v y v w u s w w w y w A v w W ANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD KATES: Up to 25 words....TSo cnxh 3c per word over 29. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[If chargcil] ..........85e CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 T I tCharffed] .............. $1.08 0, ^ 'H FOR RKNT: Four room apart­ ment at Hilltop, on Highway 158. Telephone 634-5527. 3-2G-tfn FOR SALE: ‘56 Chevrolet 2-door hard top. may be seen at Marvin Bowles Gulf Center. 4-16-ltn HtlLP WANTED: experienced .si’winu machine operators, .single nerdU' and double needle; pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Biother.s Com­ pany. St.itc'svile. 4-2-tfn RURAL QARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70',: area of Davie County. Reasonable rotes. DAVIE COUN- TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wya‘t, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn I LOOK—(New selec.'.lon seersucker, I C9c yard ,lovcly pastel shades; i Cone Cotton broadcloth, 3Bc; mix and match Daeron and Cotton poplin. 80c beautiful selection of eott.-n Duck fpor'.swear, 45 Ins. 00c. The'.ma's Fabric Shop, lo- eated on 801 between Parmln:4- lon and Interstate 40. 4 B 3tp FREE 2.000 GOLD STAMPS!!— are your-; upon delivery of a 3 ROOM OUTFIT! Eveiything you need! $190 —- $290 — $399! In ­ cludes Complete Bedroom Set, Dinette. Living room group, and bedding. Fully guaranteed- Brand new! Top quality; $10 down—up •o 3 .vears to pay! "Low discount furniture prices for 20 years.” Statesville Salvaae & Furniture —Free delivery! Opposite Post Office. Statesville, N. C. Please bring In this ad and redeem free 2,000 Gold Stamp upon delivery of a 3 room group. 4 9 4tn FOR SALE: 45 x 8 ft. Trailer. Buddy Mobile Home. Contact James Campbell, Mud Mill Road. 4-16-tfn FOR SALE; 1958 GMC truck witii furniture bed. all 634-2171 or see Lester P. Martin. 4-16-ltn FOR SALii: 1942 Clievrolet ton truck with four speed transmission and tiydraulic tail plate, in good con­ dition. Telephone 543-2B.53. 4 16 lln FOR S.'VLK: Five room house on Campbell Road. $100.00 down and payments like rent. Cali collect. Charlotte 392-4202. HOUSE FOR SALE: 5 rooms, baih and hall. l.OCO squ.i:'e feet of living area, 170 square feet dry cemented storage area, extra shelves r’lul cab- inet.s, fenced back yard, ideal for ch;;:iren. Heater. Living room car­peted and air cnndilioned. Stove, re­ frigerator, was/.ier and dryer if ■wanted. To be sold separately li)53 Ford Victoria. Clay McClii.skev, 1112 ?r-i'!rig St. ME 4-2B.i7. 4 IK 3t;) WANTED RIDER . . . to ride to wci’k in Winston-Salem . . . Leav­ing Mocksville at 7 a.m. and re­turning at 6 p.m. Contact Tal- ■m,-;dge Cheek, phono Coolemee 2S4- 34SV. 10 3tp FOR RENT: Five room house with bath and two car garage. Located on YadkinviMe Road just outside o! city limits. Contact J. Al. Draughn, Phone 543-2138. 4 16 3tp Repossessed Singer Sowing Machine, zig zags. darns etc. Balance nf $38.22. write Mr. Routh, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro. 4 16 2tn JUST RELEASED FOR SALE! I have for sale — several com­ plete 3 rooms of New Furniture which must be sacrificed! The original buyers cannot be locat­ ed, and their deposits will be -forfeited- Their loss is your gain! Take over weekly payment;! of $2.50 on any gi'oup. Free deliv­ ery! Ask for Mr. Dull at S‘ates- ville Salvage & Fiu'nlture. Oppo- slte Post Office, Statesville, N. C. Clip this ad for Free 100 F.S. Gold Stamps. 4 9 4tn Day Child Care: Will care for children diu-lng the day. For Information, call 634-5527. 3-26-tfn for disability benefits, his wife and minor children may receive benefits on his record until the youngest child reaches age 18. If a worker dies, his wife and minor children may receive monthly benefits until the young­ est child reaches 18. Suppose, John Jones dies when he was 35 and left Mrs. Jones and their two-year-old daughter, June. Mis. Jones and June would re­ ceive monthly benefits for 16 years. If their benefit was $90 a month, they would receive a total of $17,280 over this period. Mrs. Jones could resume receiving monthly benefits for hei-self when she reaches 62 if she has not remarried. Also, benefits may be payable to unmarried children who are over 18 If they became severely disabled before age 18. This bene­ fit is payable under both provi­ sions. In addition, a 62-year-old dependent parent of a deceased worker may receive monthly be­ nefits on the worker’s account if the parent was receiving at least one-half of his support from the worker when he died. Mr. McCoy empha-sizes that thrse provisions offer .significant protection to a worker's family. The social security tax that a worker is paying now is buildinp protection. NOW, and is not just something laid away for future use at retiremejit. W ith this in mind. Mi’. McCoy adds that each vork?r should make sure that he gels propei- credit for his work by checking his social security account once eveiy three yeai'? Vo’.'r social se­ curity office, located .n 106 Cor- rilie Avenue, Salisbury, N. C., will piw ide a post card form for ttiis purpose. FOR SALE: i;ice Piece of In ­ come Producing Property w’hich will not owner over 13 per cent on investment. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. 3-26-4tn FOR SALE: 15 ft. Fibreglass boat with 75 H. P. Evlnrude Motor, and Cox Trailer. John Johnstone, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2159. 4-9-tfn HELP WANTED: Just became available, established Rawleigh Business in N. W. Rowan Co. Real opportunity for dependable, steady man. V/rite W. T. Raw- eigh Co.. DEPT. NCD-301-812 Richmond. Va. See or call W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext. Mocksville, Phone: ME 4-5258 4-2-5-tp FOR SALE: New three bedi-oom 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 6 tfn FOR SALE: Five-room house with bath and double garase...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavls. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 ^ .m . 1 9 tfn SELL W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD; There are 16,000 pe'ople in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. II 14 tfn FOR SALE: A good BuyT Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year fir just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE or RENT: Five room house, now vacant on Oak Street, Mocksville. Contact T. R. Cope, [Fork Church]. Telephone 543-2364. 2-6-tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caroima Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of I. O. Roberts, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agoinst sold estata to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of October 1964. or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersisned.Tills the 2nd day of April 1964. Knox Johnstone and Wade Barber, Executor of the estate of I. O. Roberts, deceased.Peter W. Hairston. Attorneys.4-2-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Floyd Lee Call, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 10th day of October, 1964, or this no­tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April. 1964. Ella M. Call, Administratrix, of the estate of Floyd Lee Call, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK Attorney. 4-9-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the P iw e r of sale contained in a cer­ tain deed of trust, executed by James Edward Rldenhour and his wife, Clara B. Rldenhour, dated the 26th day of April, 1960, and recorded in Book 54, Page 339, in the Office of the Register o f. Deeds of Davie County, North I Carolina .default having been made In the payment of the in- | debtedness they secured and said deed of trust being by the terms therecf subject to fore­closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in 12:00 Noon on the 22nti day of April, 1964, the property convey­ ed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows.: Being Lot No. Eleven til] in Block A as shown on Map No. A of “Property of Erwin Mills, In c , Cooleemee, N. C.” as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., dated October, 1953 recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3 page 23 13 sheets! being one of several maps desig­nated Maps A, B, C. D, E and F, of property of Erwin Mills Inc.. Cooleemee N. C. recoi-ded in said Register’s office in Plat Book 3, at page 23. 24. 25. 26, 27 and 28; to all which maps reference is here­ by made for a more particular description.This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick ranch style home, huill-ln kitchen, carport, tile bath, ntiliiy room, ■>'i base­ ment. 5 acres of land with lake site. This house can be bought with small down payment. Located just tff Hy 801 on Cherry Hill Koad.---n Five room frame house, complete­ ly redecorated, new furnace, new storm windows and doors, air con­ ditioning, stove and refrigerator goes with house. l!i acres of land, garage and barn. Located on US 64 at Fork Church. Attrac­ tive price. 3 bedroom bricic ranch style house, with builtin kHchen, 2 tile baths, »'all to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car­ port. Cull drivcin basement. Located on Redland Road. 3 bedroom brick house, carport, tile bath, modern kitchen, larse level lot. On Curtner Street, .^(ocksville. LET US SELL Y O l’R FARMS . . . IIOI'SES . . . AND BISINESS fUOPEBTV C room Frame House with ea- rai.'e utility i-hed, 1 acre land, Z baths, Z miles south of Mocks- ville un highway 001. ELLIS Real Estate VeJ. 543-3785 taxeg.This, the 17th day of March, 1964.JOSEPH H. KELLY JOSEPH H. KELLY, TlTJStee Booth, Osteen, Upchurch & Fish Atfcrneys at Law Jefferson Buildhig Greensboro, North Carolina 3-26-4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Paul L. Hol­ ton, and others, petitioners. Vs Annie H. Frost I Widow], and others, defendants.” and under and by virtue of an Order of Re­ sale upon advance bids made with the Clerk of Superior Court cf Davie Courity, the imdersigned Commissioners will on the 25th day of April, 1964, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, oflfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids as listed below, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, certain trac's or parcels of land lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows: Uiwn an opening bid of $3,- 646.25, Tiact No. 2 consisting of the Home Place and subject to the removal of the merciiantable timber and described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in tlie line of the Pi-ost Heirs, being a corner for Ti'act No. 1, runs thence North 89 degs. 20 min. West 14 chs. to an iron stake: thence North 4 degs. East 4.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 89 degs. 20 min. East 14 chs. to an iron stake in the line of Fi-ost Heirs; thence with tlie line of the Frost Heirs South 4 degs. West 4.50 ch3. to the BE­GINNING, containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and t>eing subject to a 20 foot ri^ht-of way adoin- ing the Frost Heirs line. A plat showing the above sub­divisions is filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Mocksville. North Carolina.A ten per cent cash deposit will be required to show the good fai'h of the bidder and the highest bid will remain open for ten days. Taxes tor 1963 and prior years ttill be paid. 4-l«-2tnThis the 9th day of April, 1964. GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner W ILU AM £. HAUL Commissioner NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under ond by vlrtui' of the ccrt.Tln deed of trust, cxccutcd by Troy Ilairston anil hl.s wife. Ahna P. Hairston, datfd !lu' 2'ltli day of August, 1960. and rcc-rdod in E(ook 55, Page 83. in the Officc of the Register of Deeds- of Dnvio County, North Carolina, default h.ivlng been made in the payment of the Indebtedness therby secur­ ed and said deed of trust being by the terms thej'eof .subject to for?- clo.sure, the undersigned Trustee will cJffer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthou e door in Mocks­ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of April. )‘j 04. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the .>ianic lying and being In Davie County. Nortli Carollrt.T, and more particulaiiy do.'cribed as follows:B j OINNING at a s'one Jessie Grubbs corner and runnini; West 5 degrees North 4.80 chains to a stjne Jerney Fleminys corner; thence North 3 E desrecs 2.0o chains to n stone: thenre East 5 degrees Sou'h 5 chains to a stone in the Grubbs line; thence South 3 degrees West 2.05 chains to the BEGINNING, containing one acre more or lei's.This sale will be made subject to all outstanduig and unpaid taxes. This, the 17th day of March. 1964. JOSEPH H. KELLY, Trustee B-'Otii Osteen. Upchurch & Fish Attorneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina3-26-4tn NOTICE OF SAI.E North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­tain Deed of Trust executed by Frank M. Peebles and Wife, Nan­ cy L. Peebles to Thomas L. Kale. Trustee, the 23i'd day of October, 1961, anil recorded In Book 57 at Page 331, in the Office of the Re­gister of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested h'. the undersigned as Substituted Trustse by an instrument of writ­ing dated the 24th day of March. 1964, and recorded in Book 69, at Page 293, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ty, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the .indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur­ pose of satisfying said indebted­ness, the undersigned Substitued Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid­der for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, at eleven o’clock A. M., on the 12th day of May, 1964, the land conveyed in said Deed of /Trust) the same being in Fulton Township, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land situate, lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina and being more particularly des­ cribed as follows:BEGINNING at a stake In the B. L. Gaither South line, being North 88 Degrees West 23 feet from the G. N. Foster N. E. corn­er and the Scott Stewart N. W_ corner in the Gaither line anil running with the Foster-Gaither line North 88 degs. West 200 feet to a stake on the East side of state road No. 1608, a new corner ill the old line; thcntc with the East side of the said road North 11 degs. 45 Min. West 118 feet to a stake on the East side of the said road, a new corner in the Gaither property; thence a new Ihie in the said property South 88 degs. East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said property; thence a new line South 11 degs 45 min. East 118 ft. to the poin' of beginning containing acre more or less.The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid ad valorem taxes including those due for 1964 and subject to any un­paid special assessments thereon.This 9th day of April, 1964.E. D. Kuykendall. Jr.Substituted Trustee4-16-4tn NOTICE North Carolina 1Davie County ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o f the power of .sale cont.Tini'd in si cerlaln d cil of trust executi'd by W fU.lAM H. SAIOOT and hi.'i wifi', BE.A I'rtlCK F O S r E U HMOOT. to J. A. llA R K lli nnd OEOHGE W. COLEMAN. Trust­ees, dated tlic 13th day of Juno, 1962. and recorded In Book 58. page 535, in the office of the Rc- sister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under­signed as a substituted trustee by an instrument of writin,^ dated]the ........ day of March. 1964.1and recorded In Book .. , page.. , in the office of the Regis­ter of Deeds of Davie County, de-, fault havlns ben made in the liayment of the indebtednes.s thfcixby secured and the .said (joed of trust iiein;' by the term.-i I hereof .■jubject to foreclo-sure. and the holder of the Indebeled- iiv'ss theioby seinned having de­mand a foreclosure thereof for the purpo.se of .satisfying .said in­debtedness, the undersigned sub­stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court­house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’oclck. noon, on the 18th day of April, 1964, the land conveyed in said deed of tru.st. the same lying and being in Mocksville Townslilp, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows:A certain Uiangular shaped lot on the Southwest side of Main Church Road in Mocksville Town­ship and being the Northwest portion of a 1.18 acre tract des­cribed in a deed from John Hen­ry Foster and wife, Jessie H. Pos­ter, dated January 30, 1960, and recorde In Book 63. at page 84, Davie Registry: BEGINNING at a niron pin in the Southwestern ege of Main Ciiiu’ch Road I formerly Mocks­ville Roadl, original Pearson's corner on the road, and Northern most corner of the within des­ cribed lot; thence In a Southern direction South 3 degs. West 3.90, chains along orighial line to a stone at the original corner; thence a new line in a Northeast dh'ection North 51 degrees East 3.30 chains to an Iron pin in the Southwest edge of pavement of the Main Church Road; thence in a oSutliwest dli'ection with the outhwest of payment North 50 degs. West 3.00 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGIN­NING, containhig V4 acre, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer. April 26, 1962. This 17 day of March. 1964. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.Substituted Trustee3-26-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLO.SURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the power of sale contained In a cer­tain deed of trust, executed by Duan Redman and his wife. Hazel G. Redman, dated the,,22pd day of June, 1980, and recorded In Book 54, Page 503, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­cured and said deed of trust be­ing by the terms thereof subject ( to foreclosure, the imdersigned Tnistee will offer for sale at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder tor cash at. the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on tlie 29th day of "April, 1964, the pToperty convey- sd in said deed of trust, the same !yins and being in Davie County, North Carollnn, nnd more par­ticulary described as follows: .BEOINNTNG at-fl-.-£talce.-Dn.,thR Cnmplete yVutomobileUpholstery ru'itom made sent rovers. C«nvprlll>li* T»iw. Dnor Panels Let Us llRUre im yonr Job! Williamson Upholstery Co. LcNliiRtnn n.iad Route J» 034-551!! NOTICE! 1 will not be rrsponsilile for debts made hy anyone but my­ self. Ronald Bridges Box 449 Hereford, Texas COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3406 FAT OVERW EIGHT Av..llable to you without a doc­tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money b a c a . NVj etrenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­sage or taking of so-called reduc- <ng candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX 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 havo the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de­ presses your appeti'e and decreas­es your desire for food. "Sfour weight must come down, becausr as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you wplgh less G..„ rid of excess (at and live longer. ODRINEX cosU $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: II ncit satisfied for any reason just return the package lo your drug- aist and get your full money back No questions asked. ODRINEX U sold with this quarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks. vt;ie. Mail ordei's filled. FOB ALL VOl II Monument Needs — Reasonable Prices —- CONTACT £. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Kedland Road Pbon« After 6 p.m. 543-8481 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3466 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales.and.Senlce.w. -,i Repaired - Rewonnd - B«ballt Authorized Dlstribntor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. BAUSBURY, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-189S Sast side of the street; thence North 13 degrees East wtlh said s'^reet 50 feet to a stake, corner if Lot No. 2; thence South 13 degrees West 100 feet to an iron ^take on the Ea‘t side of said street, the place of BEGINNING. This being Lot No. 1 of the Isiah Banders property, located in Mortheast Baoetiwn In Mocks ville. North Carolina and survey­'d August 8. 1955 by A. L. Bowles, Regltiered Surveyor, This sale will be made subject to al outstanding and unpaid axes. Tills, the 25th day of March, 1964.Joseph H KELLY TRUSTEE Bocth. Os‘een, Upchurch & Fish \ttonieyi at Law Jel'ferson Building Greensboro, N. C.4-2-4TN NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Magnfslia - Azalea Clemson - Parkway Lvated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE, N. C. Bustle <& Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Will Not Be Undersold IsST t CfmoniTOB Accurate Complete News Coverage P rin ted in , BO STO N LOS A N G ELES LO N D O N 1Ytar$22 6Mentlii$II 3 Months $5.50 eitf thh m<lrtturn It with y«ur chHk or msnty oidtr tei T ilt ChrliHon Icltiict Manlltr On* Norway StrMtBsttan, Moit. 021 IS PB-16 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROV W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SIIOR NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wljuftou-Sajem, N. C. ’MVW,%VWWWVViV.*dVUVAVd> SELL OR TRADE —‘•will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value'*— A NEW QUAI4TY IIOItlE . . . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and pbtster — Large Batb — LIvUic Bu«m and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport Alt bulK'In kitchen — Attic. Fan — Kiee woo4ad lot — IXMted » Quarter of a roJie from Jertrho Cbureb on the D»vle Aeademy Road. CALL 943>S4U — Finaneini ran Im arranved! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE RODIE 4 Page Eight DAViE COUNTY EN TERPRISE'‘RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 Sale Starts Thursday Morning-9:30! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00! OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT... SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! FREE HOSE! 25 Pair SEAMLESS HOSE TO THE FIRST 25 LADI&S IN OUR STORE SATURDAY MORNING — 9:00 LADIES PANTY SALE Irregulars o( a top 59c each retailer. You save $1.95! Lots of styles and all sizes from 5 to 10. |F A AHURRY FOR THESE! f i p O I K ^ 1 l l l lQUANTITY LIMITED W ■ l l l l W ■ « W V ARE YOU LUCKY? OPEN OUR TREASURE CHEST .. . 10 ONE DOLLAR BILLS!! Nothing to Buy! Every time yot^re in our store you get a key. If your key opens our Treasure Chest, you immediately receive 10 crisp one dollar bills! Try every day Thursday — Friday — Saturday —Monday. No limit to number of winners FREE HOSE! 25 Pair SEAMLESS HOSE TO THE FIRST 25 LADIES IN OUR STORE FRIDAY MORNING — 9:30 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS E DIAPERS ON SALE 2 Doz. S3 OUR OWN FAMOUS QUALITY BIRDSEYE DIAPERS ON SALE FOR THIS EVENT ONLY AT A TRE MENDOUS SAVINGS!BE EARLY! * SAVE 33 PERCENT e MEN’S SHIRT SALE .. . 3 & CHECKS S1.99 DACRON-COTTON SOLIDS — WOVEN GINGHAMS — AND NEAT STRIPES & CHECKS MADE BY FAMOUS MAKER!EVERY SHIRT — FIRST QUALITY! COMPARE ANYWHERE AT $8.99 CANNON SHEETS-PILLOW CASES FAMOUS CANNON HIGH COUNT MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ON SALE AT PRICES YOU MUST NOT PASS! BE EARLY! SAVE REGULAR $2.39 AND $2.59 81 X 108 — 72 X 108 Regular $1.19 Pair PILLOW CASES $1.00 pair Double Fitted Twin Fitted S2.00 * FINAL! SLIPOVERS AND CARDIGAN STYLES AT A REAL CLOSE OUT PRICE • MEN’S SWEATERS . . . CHECK THIS BIG SPECIAL NOW! VALUES TO $10.99 S5.00 SQUARES AND STOLES LADIES SCARF SALE CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS. SAVE!VALUES TO $1.00 EACH 2 for S1.00 * LADIES—CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES TOP VALUE! CHOOSE FROM WHITE, OLD SALT, BOTTLE XillEEN AND LIGHT BLUE! A ASAVE AT BELK’S! U UCOMPARE AT $2.99 W I ■ V W * CLOSEOUT BOY’S PANT SALE WASHABLE COTTON TWILL PANTS IN SIZES 8 TO 18! REGULAR $2.09 VALUE! SEVEUAL COLORS S2.00 * CLEARANCE LADIES HAT SALE SPRING AND SUMMER GROUP OF HATS AT A BIG 50 PERCENT SAVINGS.DON’T MISS THIS!1/2 Price LOUNGE P. J.’s FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE ON A PERFECT GIFT ITEM! -------- $2.00REGULAR ^3.99 VALUE SAVE 50 PERCENT! * SAVE! — SAVE! KITCHEN GADGETS CHOOSE FOR DOZENS OF TIME SAVING AND USEFUL GADGETS! O O ^CUTTING BOARDS — ICE TEA SPOONS X X AAND LOTS MORE! W V W * $ DAY SPECIAL! LADIES EARRINGS NEW SPUING AND SUMMER STYLES AT TIHS SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICEREGULAR$1.00-$2.00 2 for $1.00 * CLEARANCE RECORD ALBUMS QUANTITY LiailTED! CHOOSE FROM STEREO AND MONO ^ 2 for $1,00- V $ DAY SPECML! 2 LB. COTTON BATTS OUR OWN BRAND OW SNOW WHITE COTTON AT TIUS $1.00SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICE REGULAR $1.29 VALUE * SAVE! SAVE! MEN’S SOCK SALE CHOOSE FROM TERRY LINED HTOTE AND SPUN ORLON 3 Pr. $1.00STRETCH. SLIGHT IRREGULARS. VALUES TO $1.00 PAIR * SPECIAL GROUP LADIES DUSTERS ALL TYPES ON SALE AT A BIG SAVINGS TO YOU CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY! -| / TERRIFIC VALUES! /3 Ul I V FULL SET! SHOWER CURTAINS SPECIAL CLOSEOUT FROM FAMOUS RUKER. REGULAR $3.99 AND $4.99 VALUES! SHOWER AND WINDOW!$2.99 * LARGE GROUP • PERCALES-BROADCLOTH 3 Yds. $1.00SAVK ON THIS! ALL TOP QUALITY IN A WIDE RAiNGE OF COLORS, BE EARLY FOR THIS!VALUES TO 58c YARD * IRREGULARS — SAVE 50 PERCENT! • SCREEN PRINT TOWELS Famous Cannon Quality! Big Assortment of colors! Perfect for Batiiroom Cabinet! Chcclc this top value! ( WASH CLOTH HAND SIZE BATH SIZE 3 for SlicOO 2 for S1«00 Si-00 ofl. ★ GUARANTEED QUALITY! • 52 PIECE SET STAINLESS $7.00FULL SERVICE FOR EIGHT! YOU'LL NEVER FIND A BETTER VALUE! PERFECT FOR GIFTS AND YOUR OWN USE! Friday Niglit Special! - 6-9 P.M. ONLY! • ALUMINUM BUN WARMERS OON'r MISS THIS! A Famous Name Brand on Sale at Below Gust While A 4 A A they last. 'Hiis is a regular size aluminum txin warmer wiUi cover. Sorry, m l l l l l wo must limit thcse-TWO PER CUSTOMER! W l a V V gu.VNTITV LfMITED * A «3.00 VALUE! * SPECIAL PURCHASE 56 Inch Wool BOUGHT FROM AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS WOOLEN MILL AT A PRICE WE HAD TO PASS ON TO YOU! NEW SPRING COLORS! -WHITE -LIGHT BLUE -YELLOW -LIGHT GREEN -BEIGE LOOK AT THESE COLORS -NAVY -BLACK -BURGUNDY -DARK GREEN -PARK BROWN VALUES TO $5.00 YARD $1.88 yard ©T®T®T®T®r®i®i@i(r® ★ SPRING SHOWING Catalina Swimwear AMERICA’S FOREJIOST NA.ME IS QUALITY SWIMWEAR! SELECT YOUR SUIT EARLY. ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES. NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY! n6.00to$22.00 DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper m Davie’ft Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» .25” Volume—LVII •All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 23 , 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 2 « These winners will compete with oUier' counties in the Southwestern District June 18 at District 4-H Dem­ onstration Day in Kowan County. Judges for the Talent Show were Miss Carolyn Furr, Mrs. Gene Smitli, and Jim Kelly, Jr. John Walker To Head Lions John Wallier was elected as pre sident of Uie Mocksville Lions Club at the meeting held on Thursday night, April lU. He will succeed James A. Foster, Jr., wiio has serv­ ed as president for the past year, p o th e r officers elected to serve for Pnu lUiH-flo term include: Lester Dwiggins, 1st vice president; l£d Shurl, 2nd vice president; Bill Hall, 3rd vice president; Uoy Cartner and H. H. llondrix, Jr.. directois for 2 years; Jack Corniher, ti'easurer; Gene Kmith, .secretary; Shcek Bow­ den, Jr., Tail Twister. Tiiese ofiicers will be installed at a later meeting. It Pays To Advertise TALENT WINNERS OF DAVIE 4-H , . . are shown above. They are, left to right: Sarnh Merrell, second place winner; RhontUi Webb, third place; and tlie top winner, Linda Marshall, who presented a vocal selection, “Around The World In Song.” To Compete In District Contest— Linda Marshall Wins Talent Show Linda Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Marshall of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1, and a member of 4- Leaf 4-H Club, placed first at the annual 4-H Talent Show, held Fri­ day, April 17, at the Mocksville School Auditorium. Approximately ISO 4-H Club members, leaders, and parents attendotl. "Around the World in Song” was Linda’s presentation which won her first iplace. Siie sang a medley of nnisical numbers denoting specific places in different parts of the world and was accompanied by a tape recording of piano music made by her prior to tlie talent show. Fifteen acts were entered from of the 14 community 4-H Clubs ith 33 4-H members particLpating. Tiny Foster ,County Council Presi­ dent, was mistress of ceremonies. Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell, Jr., won sec­ ond place with a piano solo—“The Bells of St. Mai7 .” Sarah Is a mem­ ber of Clarksville 4-H Club. Third place won—won by Rhonda Webbr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of Cooleemee with her tap dancing. Rhonda is a member of Rotarians View Film In Lieu Of Gum Beating George Martin began his come­ back as program coordinator for the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues­ day by recognizing tliat a picture is worth a half-a-million words and presented a film for viewing by the Rotarians. The film....“An Eye To The Fu­ ture”....was the story of the manu­ facture of cigarettes and other to­ bacco products by IJie R, J. Rey­ nolds Tobacco Company. Charlie W. Phillips of Greensboro, District Rotary Governor was a spe­ cial guests and spoke briefly to the club. President Gaither Sanford pre­ sided. Special guests included: Judge Frank Armstrong; Senator James V. Johnson of Statesville; Jim Booker of Winston-Salem; Ralph Gurley of High Point; Ben Boyles of Mocks­ ville; Glenn Hammer of Mocksville; Harold Odum of Mocksville; and Keith Potts, student guest. Davie Junior Class Play to Be April 24 The junior class of Davie County High School will present a comedy, "Turn Back the CVlock,” at the high school gym on Friday, April 24 at eight o’clock. Admission w’ill be 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for students. "Turn Back Uie Clock,” at the |jy special arrangement with Samuel French, is an hour and a half of fun and surprises about teenage problems in 1928. Members of the cast are: Monte Wilson, Laura Evans, Janb Seaford, Mitchell Matthews, Noral Stewart, Jayne Sanford, Benny Bunch, Ann Miller, Gail Blanton, Marlene Boger, Fhyilis Danner Gregg Kemp, Teresa Clark, and Herb Jamieson. Cooleemee Jaycees To Hold Cancer Drive The Cooleemee Jaycees will con- d'.u’t a house-to-house s'.u’vcy for the D;nie County Cancer Drive on b'untlay, April 2li, beginning at 1 p.m. V, G, Prim is chairman of the CoclcLiiii'e Committee and Ed Car­ ter is c'h;iirni.in of tlie Juyceo com- mi(iCi,> i;un.iiicting this drive. .Mem­ bers of the Jiiycces will participate. John Long Heads YDC John F. Lcng, Jr., of Mocksville was nam;;;l president of the Davie Cornty Yc.nig Democratic Club at a meeting hold Tuesday night in the Mocksville Rotary Club. Ho succeeds Joe Murphy who served in this office during the past year. Senator James V. Johnson of Statesville was the featured speaker at the meeting Tuesday night. Other officers elected to serve during the ensuing year include: Vice-President in Charge of Pro­ grams, George Martin; Vice-Presi­ dent in Charge of Youth Activities, Muriel G u d e; Vice-President in Charge of Membership, Kenneth Sales; Secretary, Broadus Melton; Treasurer, Jerry Anderson. The club voted to have one meet­ ing each month and to hold these in tlic various precincts of the county. Mr. Long announced that com­ mittee assignments are being made and that a full-scale membership drive is planned. Ed Goodwin Installed As Local PTA President Ed Goodwin was installed as presi­ dent of the Mocksville PTA for the 19CJ-65 year at the meeting held last week. Other officers installed along with Mr. Goodwin were as follows: Henry Blair- Vice-President Mrs. William E. Hall, Secretary Mrs. L. R. Towell, Treasurer Mr. Goodwin succeeds John F. Garwood, retiring president, who presided o\'er the meeting. Mrs. Gene Smith and her eighth grade choius gave a musical program. It was announced that, the water coolers were being ih'stall^" mcT would be in operation soon. Howard E. Carr, assistant mana­ ger of the Greensboro Agency of the Jefferson Standai'd Life Insur­ ance Company and a past vice- president for the N. C. State School Boards Association, installed the new officers. Top Dairy Herds Listed for County The top six dairy herds in Davie £nuillv for the month of March Located On Custer Property—M illing Road — Work Begins On New Industrial Plant Wiirk bcRan Monday on n new Industrial plant for Davli- County,This plant, to house one of the natinn’s Icadin;; furniture nianufaeturcrs, will he loi-atcil on the Mflllng Road (formerly the Mud Mill Road) just outside of Morksvillc.The plant is licing constructed by Kamco Gurst Associates, Industrial engineers of Grcenshoro, An advertisement for carpenters and laborers for this project appears elsewhere In (his l.ssue.It has heen requested that the lndustr>' not he iilcntified hy name at this time. Ilowcvcr. It is hoped tiial n public announcement Idcntirying this firm will be miido a very early diUe. The firm is reported to manufucturc a very hlfth type 0) furniture and has a wide natinnal market.Construction ot the plant is expected to take around four iiionths and barring complications the plant should be ready for operation by early fall. The land for the plant was purchased from Alvin Custer and purchased in the name of the Milling Road Realty, Inc., a N. C. Corporation. One More To Go On May 17th- 10,684 Take Second Sabin Dose Suiiduy :t total uf 10,C114 Davie Counly citizi'Ms lurned out for the second dost* of tiie Sabin oral vac­ cine. However, around 200 Davie Cwui- tians fuilod to go to (he clinic.s lor the sec'inui dost'. T.icy will lune (he | o;);)(M iiiJ):ly to ri’voivo this niaACUj) > dose ill tlio Davie Counly Health i Cenlor this wcvii. | Dr. I3fn Hilliard!:, chuirm.in of| tlio Davie ('iiuiiiy ami-pulio di'ive, i said that m.ikeu;) ciiaii.-6 for the! Type 3 vaci iiu' would lie coiiducled at U'.e l'a\io Counly IKmIiIi Center all •lis uvc.k ui' iiiilil Ilif T.v|>f 3 polio avciiic is exhausted. The Heallh Center i» upi-;i daily from li:30 a. m. to 5 p. ni. Dr. Hii-hards e\pies«-il >;alisfai'- tion with the turni-.il iiunday. cvon' cording to the Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association were as follows: C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows; average milk production, 44.3; average test, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.76. C. L. Blake, 44 cows; average milk production, 43.5; average lest, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.56. C. B. Angel] and Sons, 62 cows; average milk production, 40.5; aver­ age test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.52. Fred F. Baiuison, Jr., 50 cows, average nulk production, 3iJ.4; aver­ age test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.46. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 91 cow’s; aver­ age milk production, 36.1; average test, 3.9; average buttex-fat, 1.40. Wade Groce, 54 cows; average milk production, 36.3; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.30. DAVIE SPELLING CHAMPION . .. Iris Jean Leonard . . . is sho'.vti above (centcr) seated looking over her paper while Janet Lee Hoyle ot Cooleemee and Bobbl Lou Lakey, runners-up in the county contest, look on. Iris Jean is from the Smith Grove School and will represent Davie County in the annual Journal and Scntincl-WSJS Spelling Bee in May. Iris Jean Leonard Wins The -Annual Davie Spelling Contest Iris Jean Leonard, age 13, an 8th grade student at the Smith Grove Elementary School, won the Davie County Spelling title last week. She will represent Davie County in the annual Journal and Sentanel-WSJS Spelling Bee to be held next month. Iris, tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonard of Mocksville, Rt. 3, won the written—contest in which spellers from eight schools took part. Runnerup in the Davie County con­ test was Bobbi Lou Lakey of the Fnrminntnn Rphool. daughter of Mr. Pre-School Clinic The MocksvllIc School district pre-school clinic will be held at the Health Center May 1 from 1- 4 p.m. All parents of children who will enter school next fall arc urged to bring their child to the clinic. If children are taken to a fam­ ily doctor for his examination, it is important that a record of his im­ munizations and physical examin- atlon be takDirto-anr Health Cen-- tcr. Birth certificates should be taken to the cimic as well as rccord of the child’s immunizations. Johnstone Attends General Assembly A ruling Elder of the local First Presbyterian Church, Knox John­ stone, is attending tiiie General As­ sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the U. S., being held at Montreal, from Thursday until ne.xt Tuesday. The General Assembly is the high­ est ruling Court in the Presbyterian church, and Mi'. Johnstone will go as Commissioner of the Winston- Salem Presbytei'y, of which the local church is a member. Miss Davie County Pageant And Talent Show To De Democrats To Hold Precinct ieetings, Sat. Democratic precinct meetings will Ix) held at 12 noon Sahu’day at the polling places of the various pre­ cincts, according to an announce­ ment by Mrs. C. W. Young, County Chairman. All over North Carolina this Sat­ urday in more than 2,000 precincts Democrats will begin the machinery designed to established the Demo­ cratic organization. At each precinct meeting five per­ sons, two of whom liave to be wo­ men, will he clected as a pi’ecinct committee. After the election the prccinct committee will then elect a chairman and a vice-chairman, one of whom shall be a woman, and name delegates to the bi-annual County Convention to be held on Saturday, May 9. At the County Convention the pre cinct chairmen and vice-chairmen will then organize their county exe­ cutive committee and elect delegat­ es to the State Democratic Conven­ tion in Raleigh on May 20. District commiiiees will be named as well as delegates to the Democratic Na­ tional Convention, to be held in At­ lantic City on August 24th, where the national platform will be adopted and candidates for president and vice-president will be nominated. The chairman podnted out that any Democrat is cordially invited to attend the meeting in the precinct in which he votes. Wake Forest Football Coach To Speak— Davie Athletes To Be Feted At Annual Banquet On May 1st Religious Emphasis Wk. At Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Bobby Jean Lakey. Placing third was Janet Leigh Hoyle of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle. Otihcrs representing their various schools in the spelling contest were: Deborah Brown of Mocksville; Wanda Kay Newman of Shady Grove; Frances Chaffin of William R. Davis; and Ozella Pruitt of Cen­ tral Davie. Notice Candidates The Enterprise - Rccord desires a photo of all the candidates filing for office. If we do not have your plioto, please bring one by this office . . . along with a brief biographical sketch . . . this week so that we may use the same in subsequent issues of this news­ paper. Dr. Speas To Move To jvra r t in O ffifft B u ild in g Dr. W. P. Speas, ophthalmologist, has announced that ho is pi-eparing office space in the lower floor of the Martin Building on 'llie square and hopes to be in these offices by the first of May. DR. MARVIN COMPHER Six days of special religious emphasis begins in the First Pres­ byterian C li u r c h o n Sunday morning to continue thru Friday night. Guest speaker will be Dr. Mar­ vin Compher, Miiiister of the Me­ morial Presbyterian Church of Elizabethton. Tenn. He w 111 preach at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning, and nightly there after at 7:30. Each morn­ ing at 10 o’clock he will teach a Bible Course in the Assembly room, and he Is to conduct the Radio'Devotlbhs on R ^o ''W S D C Monday thru Friday at 9 A. M. On Tuesday noon he will address the Rotary Club, and on Pi-lday morning he will have the Devo­ tional at the Davie County High School. Dr. Compher received his doc­ tors degree from King College. He held pastorates, formerly, in Covington and Richmond, Va. and Kingsport, Tenn. All are invited to hear him at the First Presbyterian Church. 4 il MEETING-------------— Mocks 4-H Club will meet April 24, at seven o’clock at Mocks Church. The program will be on Church Manners. Mi's. Carl A. Haire will be the speaker. Parents are invited to attend. Community Development Plans for the formation of a Mocksville Conwtuiiity Develop­ ment organization were made Mon­ day night at a special meeting held in the county office building. Representatives of various busi­ ness organizations named Leo Wil­ liams as temporary organizational chairman. Mr. Williams will con­ fer with the various civic clubs and other organizations of the community and request they ap­ point representatives to serve on a community development coun­ cil. The Mocksville Community De­ velopment Association will seek ways and means of improving (he conditions of the town In the effort to attract more business. It was announced that an organi­ zational meeting of this assocl- (ion will be held in the near fu­ ture, though the tcl;il was around 200 sliin-t of the 10,!I8B that took the first tiosc iMurth 22. II is believed that this total...|)lus the others that took the lirst duse later....will 1)0 reach­ ed when t!ie makeup duscs are ta- Ini'atfd this weok. Tile doses Sunday were adminis- tcroU ai tile tollowins stations Sun­ day as follows with the March 22 ieeding being shown in pareiitlies os:M.ille (.'ooU'eniL't' Shady Grove Farmiiigton t'calor Phjsifiaiis, nurses pharmacists and Dliier volunu'ers manned the five ii;itii)iis Sunday to dispense tho \acfine. The fiiiiil .Suljin du.se \\ill be ad- uii iMuUiiy, May Local V. F. W. Post Has Regular Meeting The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wai's met Friday night. Several business items wore dis­ cussed. One provoking much com­ ments was veterans benefits of the past, present and future. Commander J a m e s Swicegood pointed out tiiat one of Uie foremost reasons for iieing a VFW member was that this organization in pro- iecling such laws as tlie GI Bill or Rights iielieves all veterans are entitlc-d to equal treatment in the application of policiies dealing with readjustment benefits. 3ift5 (.tjaOl 2322 I2li(i3l 17i!4 (17391 1761 (17641 1112 (11601 Republican Women To Meet Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Re])ublic-an Wo­ men’s Club will be htdd Monday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the Girl Scout Room at tlie Davie County Court House. It Pays To Advertise Saturday To Be In The Cooleemee Auditorium at 8 O’clock A talent show plus a "Miss Davie County" Beauty Pageant....plus a ciiance to win a free $i'50-paid vaca­ tion....is the bill of fare which will be presented Saturday night, April 25tli, at 8 p. m. in the Cooleemee Schual auditorium. Tills si>ectacuiar is being sponsor­ ed by the American Legion Post No. 54, tiie Cooleemee Lions Club, and the Cooleemee Junior Cliamber of Commerce. The entire proceeds of this show will be gone tow'ards the lighted baseball field for Cooleemee. A large number of entries repre­ senting the best talent in tlie coun­ ty will perform in the talent por­ tion of the show. Girls in the Ijeuuly pageant will apiiear in evening gowns and bath­ ing suits. "Miss Davie County” will be awarded a cup and ribbon symbol of the yearly event. Casli prizes will be awarded tlie winners in the beauty pageant and talent show. Vour attention is called to the ad­ vertisement appearing elsewhere in thio iiiiic co:icernir.g this event. Approximately 180 athletes, cheer­ leaders and managers of the ath­ letic teams of Davie Counly High Sohool will toe honored on Friday night, May 1st at the annual atli- letic banquet to be held In the cafeteria of the Davie County High School. The featured speaker will be Wil­ liam L. (Bill) Tate, new foolball coach at Wake Forest. Coach Tate Is a graduate ot the University ot Illinois ^v^lere he was an outstanding foolball player be­ ing named on the all Big Ten Foot­ ball Team in 1951 ®nd receiving honorable mention on the All-Ameri­ can teams. He served as a lieuten­ ant in Uie U. S. Marine Corps 1953- 1955. In 1956 he received his Mas­ ter of Science Degree from the Un­ iversity of Illinois. His coaching experience includes that of coach-player in the Marine Corps at both Quantico, Va. and Oamp Lejeunue, N. C.; he played professional football with the Chi­ cago Bears; was assistant fresh­ man coach at the Univei-sity of Illi­ nois in 1956; varsity baekfield coach and defensive line-backer coach un­ der Coach Ray Eliot of tlie Univer­ sity of Illinois, 1957-60; was end coach under Coach Pete Elliott of the University of Illinois from 1960- 64 and also served as an assistant instructor in physical education there during the same 'period. During his three seasons as a player at Illinois the team won 20 games while losing 7 and tloing 1. The 1951 team compiled a 5-0-1 Big Ten record and 'a 9-0-1 overall mark, including a 40-7 victory over Stan­ ford in the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1952. Against Stanford in the Rose Bowl, he scored two touchdowns and gained 150 yards in 20 carries. He was named to tlie Helms Football Hall of Fame for his play in the Rose Bowl game. The athletic banquet is sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club, the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Coolee­ mee Lions Club, the Mocksville Lions Club, the Cooleemee AmefTcan Legion Post 54; Mocksville Jaycees, Fork Civic Club, Mocksville Moose Lodge, Cooleemee Jaycees. —Trophies will be presented at the banquet to: "Tlie most outstanding back”; itlie most valuable girls’ basketball player”; “the most va­ luable boys’ basketball player”; the most improved football player” : “the most outstanding lineman; “the most valuable baseball player” ; and an achievement award. D. F. Stillwell, Principal of the Davie County High School, will pre­ side over the program. Jack Ward, athletic director at the local high school, will present the trophies and awards. Davie County Band Rated *Excellen^ The 73 piece Davie County High School Band, playing in Group IV for Hie first time this year, received an “Excellent” rating in the state Contest-Festival held in Greensboro last week. The band was rated “Ex­ cellent” in Group III last year. Judges were Donald McGinnis, Ohio State University; Richard Brit­ tain, Vandercook College of Music; and Everett Roberts, St. Peters High School, Florida. PAVIE COU.NTV HtST0RIA.N'S . . . Jau»e« W. Wall and Miss Fio«sie Mau-tiii . . . shown above seated . . . were honored at a tea given last Friday alteruoou by (be Mocbkville Woman’s Club at (lie Vuvii: U lutj Mr. Witll iutU MiU'tis are shown above looking over (heir reettul books wri((en on church lilstor>'. Mrs. Paul Blai'kweUer, Davie Couu(y Librarian, is shown s(8udinK a( (he left, while &trs. W. M. Uuig, ri»b(. discusstid a mattvr wltjj .Miss Martin. County Home Auction Set The County Home property of Davie County will bo sold at public auction on Satuiday, May Iti, at 12 o’clock noon at tiic courthouso door in Modisville. The resolution to sell this proper­ ly, which has not been used for a number of years, was adopted iiy tlie Davie County Board of Commis- Honers at their meeting on .^pril 6. The property fronts 2,289 feet on the Prison Camp Blaktop Road and wi;i be sold in one tract as a v*holo and will include all growing timber on the property. The legal notice setting fortli the call for this sale apiiears elscv^here in this issue. Adv«r(ismen( SIIAVKR REPAIRS AND SHAVER PARTS. Foster's w»tcb Sbap. 4 Paffe Two DAVtB COUNTY ENTEkPRtSE-RECORD Adjustments In Postal Services Are Sche^sild The limited ail.iusliiiwit;! in .‘■■otiia Postnl sei'vices ort!cro:i in Wnsliins- iloii JtHich 10 by PostnwsU’i' Goiiii iil JdIiii a . GronwiiUi to siivo $12.7 miUiiin will Ijof-in to take effei’t in Moeksville and other ciLies May 4. Postmaster Roy H. Cartnei' said to- dny. Pared post dcliveiy service will l>e provided on a Five day week basis, wilh no parcel post delhery on Wed­ nesday, other than First Class par­ cels. Air parcel post and perishable orticlos, which will bo dcli'.erej six days a week. There will be no chanso in 'the delivery of Special Deliveiy letters and parcel post, Pai'ccl i>ost deliveiY on Rural Routes will con­ tinue on a six day week basis. How­ ever, Rural Carriers will not accept money order applications on Sat­ urdays. Window sen'ice will continue as usual Monday through Friday 8; 30 a.m .to 5:00 p.m. Saturday hoin-s will toe 8:00 a.m .to 12:00 noon. The only services aviiilable during these ho^urs will be the sale Of stamps, ac- ceptance of .parcel post and General Delivery. There will be no Money Order, Registry, or COD service available on Satiu'day. Also such ser­ vices as inquiry and claims, informa­ tion, meter settings, trust fund de­ posits and box rent collections will be suspended on Saturday. The Poislmaster omphasizeii that no essential major services will be af­ fected under .the orders. There will be no change in home dedivery or special delivery, for example. Reg­ ular business mail deliveries will continue as usual. Letters and other first-class mail will be handled wiUi the same priority as ever. The economy step, Mr. Cartner ex­ plained, Is in line witih Pre.sident Johnson’s programs under which tlie recent Federal income tax cut was provided. Davie Red Cross Expresses Thanks The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross is veiy appre­ ciative of the fine cooperation that is being shown by eveo’one during the fund driw. “We would like to especially rec­ ognize our Fund Chairman, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, who is doing such a fine job in covering the en­ tire county with personal contacts to organize our drive,” said John T. Jones, Dovio Chapter chairman. "We also have had excellent co­ operation from the entire staff of the Davie County Enlerpiise-Record and we would like to thank both Bill Shreve and Mrs. Knox Johnstone for tlieir fine help on radio station WSDC,” said Mr. Jones. Mocksville Mystery Merchants And Winners Lnst week’s mvstcry merchontr, were R. C, BasUiRcr of Farm Barney, Dale Smith and Josle Slcclc; Mr. Bogcr by Jimuiid Garden Scrvlee, Inc.; Allicrl Bogcr nf Bogcr Pnre Sci-vfce; Wilson, C. L. Farthing and Gene James; Teil Junker by ’I'onyTed Junker of Farmers Hardware; and Bob llortun of C. J. Barney, Ilulnes Yales and Sherly York, Jr.; Mr. Hnrton by JimAngell Jewelry and Appliance Company. They were correolly Wilson, Wayne Lakey and Katherine Overeash.Identified by Ihe following prize winners: Mr. Basinger by Tony Installation Ceremony Is Thursday- THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 IT PATS TO ADVEltTISS ^ Joe Murphy Heads Local Jaycees Joe Murphy will lie Installed as prejidont of the Moeks\llle .lunior Chrtinbcr of Commerce in a siwclal cei'cmoiiy to bo hold on Thursday ni.;hl at 7 o'clock nl the Rotary Hut. This will be a special ladies’ night pi'i:;ri>m. Mr. Murphy will suecwd John 1x1113 ns provident of the Mocksville CUib. Oilier r.fi’kers to be installed will be: Jim Andrews. Vico-Pre.sldcnt. Eiiyiie Miller, Secretary Frank Cox, Treasurer Itarokl O.lom, Stale Director Mnrshall Southern, Director Bill Oakley, Director Mayor D. J. Mando, a lifetime member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, will lie the principal speaker and will in.stall Ihe officers. Other llfotime members of the local club ha\e been invited! 1^ 1 lo attend. RAUSnCBT. V. O. West Shady Grove To Have GOP Meeting A prcclnct meeting for the Repub­ lican Party of the West Shady Grove proeinct will t>e held Thursdfiy night, April 23rd, at the Cornatzer Com­ munity building at 7:30 p. m. All Republican candidatc.s have lioen invited to attend. Rofre.tsliments will be served. All Republicans arc urged to attend. TTse An Enterprise Want Ad Both Parties File Full Slates— Republicans li Local Primary “Our Fund Chairman has~apl>rox- imatdy 150 wwkers that are working diligently to contact every citizen of our county. We are very thankful to many of the citizens that have already contributed and we hope that the remainder of you will have an opportunity to contribute within the next few days." he said. It Pays To Advertise Last immute filing activity brought forth a full slate of candidates last Friday for both pai'tlcs. Following tihe deadline for filhig. the .slate of local candidates appeai’- ed as this: SENATOR (Dnvle and Iredell Counties) James V. Johnson (D) and Andy Barker (D). (Primary will be re­ quired). J. T. Alexander IR). REPRESENTATIVE Lester P. Martin, Jr. (D) OJonald W. Bingham (R) COUNTY CORONER Francis W. Slate (R) Unopposed REGISTER OF DEEDS Otis E. Ridenhour (D) J. Kermit Smith (R) COUNTY COMMISSIONER C. Roy Anderson (Dl Robert B. (Bob) Hall (D) Wilson Wagner (D) James W. (Jim) W'all (D) Clyde W. Young (D) Eight Republicans filed for the office of county commissioner and a primary will be required. Those fil­ ing are as follows: Charles (Buddy) Alexander (R) _ _^(3ilbert Lee Boger (R) ’ "fi.’ t.'Browder (R) H, R. Hendrix, Jr. (Rl Paul R. Hoffman (R) Albert Howard (R) C. B. James iR) Paul H. Stroud (R) BOARD OF EDUCATION Ten persons filed for tlie two seats on the Davie County Board of Edu­ cation: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Evai-y Thursday -.......- ■■At-Mockavlllu, N. C. Mr. and Ml’S. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers OordOD 'Tomlinson, Editor 3econd-Cla.ss postage MocksvlUe, N. C.paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c: $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.60 per year out of itatc • GRAND OPENING BEAR 0REEK BARN BANCE ADMITTANCE FREE FOR OPENING NIGHT ONLY No drinking. Law strictly enforced ★ Square Dance ★ Rock and Roll — MUSIC BY THE “TEMPOS” — Under Management of Harold Cheek We Have A Large Selection of ★ GARDENPLANTS ★ AZALEAS IN FULL BLOOM ★ FLOWER PLANTS Come by and Let Us Fill Your Orders! Red Wrigglers Fishing Worm* Mocksville Garden Center - OWNED AND OPERATED BV DON SMITH YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVIIXE, N. C, —Buy Your Seed And PlanU Where You Can Get . . . James N. (Jimi Andrews Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. John H. Caudle .James E. (Jim) E.<;sic Mrs. Wyona M. Johnson Mrs. Jog Jones Jolin F. Long, Jr. Bill Price William M. (Bill) Seaford W. J. (Jim) Wibon CONSTABLES L. K. Howard (R) filed for the office of Constable of the Farming­ ton Township. J. D. Campbell (R) filetl for the office of Constable of the Jerusalem Township. Mrs. Carl Powell Dies In Rantoul, Illinois Nannie C. Powell of Harmony re­ ceived message on Tuesday, April 14 that her sister in law, Mrs. Carl Powell, had died in Rantoiil, III., after several years of lingering ill­ nesses. She was the former MoHie Lowery of Davie County. She is survived . by relatives in Davie County; also by her husband, Carl PoweH and three sons, Zemma Powell of Burbank, Calif., Henley Powell of Muster, Ind., and William Powell of Taylorsville, III., and a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey of Washington, 111.; and eight grand­ children. Mr. and Mrs. Powell w’enl to Illi­ nois in 1919 and hiive visited back here several times. A sisler of Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Pearl Powell - WainpJei- of-Salisbuiy left im­ mediately a;ter hearing of the death to attend the funeral and be with the family. The funeral and burial was held Thursday, .A.pril '18, in Ran- For Elementary School Children— Summer School Is Planned SUN. • MON. - TUES. APRIL 2fl • 27 ■ 28 S P H H lii W 8 e K a w i« £ > . WEDNESOAY & THURSDAY APRIL 29 • 30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 1 • 2 A x rm m S S lB fm technicoi.6'» ADDED SATURDAY ONLY The Mocksville Elementary School will hold a summer se.>!slon this year for the first time. Roy P. Marf'h, Principal, said that the school would operate foi* five weeks, beginning Jiuie 8 and ending July 10. School hours will be 0:30 to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Elementary age children from the entire county are invited to enroll. "Reading and mathematics will emphasized with reading compris­ ing about 7.=)% of the time. These two areas of learning require more lime and study. A remedial ap­ proach will be used in the summer session, said Mr. Marsh. "We plan to hold the size of the clas.ses to around 15 so ithat individ­ ual insl ruction can be accomplished. The children will be grouped ac­ cording to their reading ability and, age”, he said. The children will be teslcd at the beginning of the program and at the end of the program by a reli­ able standardized le.st to determine ithe progress the student has made. If the child has been retained in his present grade or if progress in the next grade is questionable and if progress is sufficient as determined by tests and teacher .ludgmont for IIS to recommend to the principal ^ lhal the child be promoted to the next grade, this recommendation will be made. The child’s school record will be available for the professional use at this school. i There will be no pro-sehool chil­ dren allowed to register, and par­ ents will be responsiblie for trans­ portation. The registration fee will be $30 for the five weeks, payable in ad­ vance or on the day the .session starts. If more information is desired, call Roy Marsh at Mocksville school. Registration blanks are available from all the schools in the county. tcul. The death of a social security beneficiary should be reported promptly to the nearest social se- ehrity district office. COLORED NEWS A Benefit Supper, spcnsored by the Willing WorFers' Club, will be given Thursday April 30, at Center Community Building in the interest of the Fire Department. Serving will begin at five oclock. A special fea­ ture will include Gospel Singing. OUR WORLD IS GETTING SMALLER.,, With each successful thrust tnto outer space, we progress sITghtfir toward the ideal brotherhood of man . . . or the ultimate destruction of civilization . . . depending primarily on the direction taken by members of this generation. Peaceful pursuits can accomplish wonders in combating disease and deprivation . . . can unlock new doors of discovery into exciting wonders of tiie universe. But, we must be strong to preserve our right and our freedom to utilize the results of these discoveries in the cause of peace. if you would like to find out more about the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and what they are doing for the benefit of you, your family, your community, and your country, fill out the coupon below and mail to VBTERA N S___________VFW Post FO R EIG N W A f? D OP THE UNITED •T A T IS No. 4024 Mocksville, R t.5 « « M M ■ Hr Ml • w K M » nr i« S ' 9'7,'1 I WANT 10 KNOW U O H g ABOUT THE Vi'.W.S DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAV, APRIL 23, 19G4 DAVm COVNTY ENTERPmB-ReCORD Page Three an a n a e 6 B r MARGARET A. liEORAND Mrs. William Masny and diiliii'eii,, ami Mike. All ltn\’c bii-tluluys in Mnr.sha and Traty i-etm'iiod lo thoiv homo in C'linile.sl«n, .S, C. aflci' a month's visit with Mrs, Masny's mo- thof, Mrs. Marshall Koonfz. They wore accompanied homo by Mr. and ^Cooley. Mrs. Jack Koontz who i«mained for n weekend visit. Mrs. Masny’s hus­ band Ls aboard the U. S. S. Petrel, A. S. R, No. 14 for a Mediterrean cruise for the Navy. He will join his family in May. Mrs. Thelma Woodward of Rt. 2. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey in Farmington. Mrs. .1. Frank Clement will leave Thursday lo visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Dr. Kendrick in Oliarlotto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Marklin Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marklin were Mi\ and Mrs. Carl Ward of Winston-Salem. April. Miss Corrino Brown of Troutman, and Miss ICdna Eldridge of Dui'ham wei'e week-end guests of Miss .To Jlr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Leesburg, Florida, arrived Friday lo • spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. A. F. Campbell returned to her home in Gadsden, Alabama Thursday after a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Cami>bell and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh were the guests of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. on Friday. Mrs. David Murray of Morehead Oity an-ived Wednesday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mr. Morris. Mr. Murray will join Mrs. Murray for a return trip home this week-end. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr. spent the week-end in Oilion, South Caro­ lina visitiing her imcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reaves and a grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Bethea. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham of Los Angeles, California spent a few days last week with Dr. Ham's sister, Mrs. Francis Slate and family. They were enroute to a medical meeting in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Slate of Ar­ lington, Va. arc visiting Dr. and Mrs. Slate this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Grubbs spent Monday in Laurlnburg at St. An­ drews College visiting their son, P. C. Sgt. land Mrs. Everette Sain and spns, Steve and Mike have returned the states after 3 years of service Vangkolc, Thailand. They are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sain of Rt. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I)aniel of Rt. 4 for three weeks. Mrs. S. S. Short is spending a iwfeek in Purcellville, Virginia visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. Alice Todd of Charlotte is spending a few days this week with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Their guests Sunday, were Mr. ar Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Murray vis­ ited their daughter, Mrs. .John Gug- lielmi. Mr. Gugiielmi and grandson, .rohnny in North Wilkesboro, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Virginia arrived Saturday lo s[jend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreel. ATI’, and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreel, Mrs. W. L, Brooks and Mrs. Walter Rattz of Sali.sbury .spent Sunday in Rock Hill, South Carolina visiting a J)uml)er of noices of Mrs. Slone- streel's. Little Mark Click of Concord spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. E. M. Bedsole of Tallahassee, Florida is here for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Young. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Fletcher Click. Tlioso out of town who attended the funeral of Bill Wilson, Sunday at Eaton Funeral Chapel were: Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young, Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Lieghty Peeler, Liegh- ly Peeler, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Peeler, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, . Lincolnton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call, Salisbury and Mrs. James Daily of Rockwell. A ilS li Reception Honors Mrs. Richardson Preyer Ml'S. Gcnrm’ Martin and Mrs. Nick Miuulo woi'fi hos',('K?cs Tut'-sday af- lcii;non, al Mis. Marlin's tiimio. Iioiicrins Mrs. Ulcliardsim Prpycr of Giui'iisbiiro. This reui'plioM was puli- lic. K,i liiat anyone who dfsirod. could incot and talk with Mrs. Prcy- or. Till* homo was l)e:u\lifully dccnrat- ed uHii s;.riny flowers. Tho ceiUoipiecc lor the dinning riiiim Uilile was a conversation picce. 'I’his was an arrangement of spring riowurs circling Mr. Preyor’s cani- paij;:i ha; with miniature flays. Those taking part in !;rcelin!,' and ■servins tiio yiiosis wove; Mcidanu'S ,lr;.'< Wi'.rd. ,lnhn I.n ii;;. Jr., Peter Hairston, L;,OTC>ncc iMiller and Miss­ us Jo Cnr.loy, Daisy Holthouser, and ■Ann Miller. Mrs. l-awrence Miller of Coolec- mce is the Women's Campaign nian- a.i’or for .kidge Preyer, and was the edcort of Mrs. Preyer. Sixty guests cailcd during tlie appointed hour.s. MRS. JACK PAIGE Miss Judy A:. Davis Weds "led in lace. Her fingertip veil was/IlfJlOnOn in n of InnnJack David Paige Lenoir Rhyne Choir Has Spring Tour Sunday, April 12, saw the depar­ ture of the A Capella choir of Len­ oir Rhyne College in Hickory as they set out for a week tour of North Carolina and Virginia. A local voice singing second soprano with the choir is Miss Diana Groce, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of .the Farmington area. The group, 60 strong, presented it’s opening con cert Sunday evening at the Ebene- zer Lutheran Church in Marion, Va., under the leadership of Professor Kenneth B. Lee. The choir performed Monday evening at Rural Retreat, Va., Tues­ day at Madison, Va., Wednesday at Norfolk, Ya., Thursday at Rocky Mount, N. C., and Friday at Fayet­ teville, N. C. The concert season drew to a close Sunday, April 19, when the group returned to campus to present it’s annual home concert in St. Andrews Lutheran Church at the college. liie Lenoir Rhyne choir has been'KUWOM3 W VU<UClJ't VTQ4V .il& t . ClI V I .«..*• I •MI'S. Sam Marshall and Mrs. George ''“''mg for twenty-five years brmg- Marshall of Winston Salem. ‘"3 m sacred choral mi«>c — ^rtran d Mrs;— Patd— ftetchiir ■of I^iekory visited Clieir ; on, P ail I^eichte and family Sun-ns’. Miss Ann Blackwood o; Charlolte is spending this week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mi-s. Everetm Black­ wood. Mrs. W. M. Long left Monday for New Orleans to visit her uncle, Paul B. Habans who is seriously ill. Leroy Cranfill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Rt. 3. left ^pril 2 for Fort Polk, La., for basic training. Ml’S. Jack Elliott and daughter, Frances Ensley and Mrs. Dora Wil­ son of Shelby spent the week-end with ill’s. Elliott’s father, L. E. Fee- zor. Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope spent Jast week-end in Knoxville, Tenn. ^ w ilin g their daughter, Mrs. Victor ^5)en9hain and family. Representing Mocksville Women’s Club at the 2nd Annual Convention of tlie N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs lo be held in Greensboro next Wednesday and Thursday will bo the club president, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Phil Voung and Mrs. Henry Blair, Stephan Pope, senior at V. L P. College in Richmond, Va. was a re­ cent week-end guost of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. K. Pope. Jack Ward of Durham spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ward. Their guests Sun­ day were; Mr. and Mrs. Jim White and children, Scott, Kris and David, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie l^nier of Hickory, and Mrs. R. S. Hamner and sons. Ricky and Jeff of Huntsville, Alabama, Miss Florwico Mackio and Mrs. George Hartman had lunch in Vad- " "H’iiivitlu. Piitiay, aiiU wiiila UiWB'vig' ited Grady Mackie. Betsy. Kathy and Mike Clark of Oiarlotte si>ont Tuesday tlirough Thursday of last week with Iheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robhison. Mrs, W, F. Robinson attended the Piesbyterial Group Conference held t Lee Memorial Presbyterian |irch in Winston-Salem, Sunday ernoon, Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent Sat­ urday in Oiarlotte, going especial­ ly u> iUiend tt biriiulay party fur her grajidphildren, Betsy, Kathy, I.-I I jitheran churches tlirouehout the Eas'.ern Seaboard. The choir has gji' ’ important success for it's ional color, sectional balance and in­ terpretations under it's leader. Lenoir Rhyne boasts of this year's chuir as the bc.st it has ever had. Four Corners Mr .and Mrs. Carl RdcWe of Cana visited Mr. and Mi’s. George Laymon Sunday evening.Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., on Sunday were: Grace Thomas, Emma Lou Ratledge, William and Timmy Rat­ledge.Jerry Potts is confined to his home with measles.Recent visitors in the aarence Elmore home were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. Bessie Vanhoy of Winston-Saleim, Mi’s. Joe White of Farmington, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. W. L. Ducon and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and son of Winston-Salem.Diane Burgess of Courtney Baptist Church won in the Junior Traming Union for her memoiy selections from the Bible. She will compete in tlie State Tournament to be held in June at Fort Caswell, This is her fourth year lo win this honor. Miss Burgess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess.Simday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Sr.. were her children and grandchildren, and Jlr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal, Mrs. Luetta Reavis and Mrs. Manus Wel- born of Winston-Salem. Miss Judy Ann Davis and Jack David Page were married Sunday af­ ternoon. April 19, at tliree o'clock in the Hardison Methodist Church, Rev. Herb Jamieson officiated. Music was rendered by Mi’s. Fred Smith, pianist and Mrs. Charles James, vocalist. Given in marriage by her father. Everett Davis, the bride wore a floor length gown of chiffon trim- attached to a crown of laco em- brodiered with seed pearls. She car­ ried a Avhite prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss .lanot Carter was the bride's only attendant and .she wore a street length dress of pink dacron with a draped neckline and matching head­ piece. She carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at Mocksville, Rt. 4. Dinner Honors Mr. Hendricks Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks of Park Avenue honored her husband, Paul, with a family birthday dinner, Sun­ day, April 19. Those attending the occasion were: Miss Cornelia Hen­ dricks, Charles and Bill Hendricks, IWr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and childi-en, Kathy, Randy and Tama­ ra, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and sons, Marty and Rickey, Mr. and Ml’S. Ray Beane and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon. ANNOUNCED Atr. and Mrs. Luther Royal of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Roby Lee Baity, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baity of Mocksville, R.t 5 A summer wedding is planned. Miss Royal is a graduate of Court­ ney High School and is an employee of Hanes Hosiei’y Mills Co. Mr. Baity is employed by Court ney Junction Lumber Company. He attended Farmington High School. Hospital News Union Chapel News PINO Mrs. Floyd Dull and Misses Mar­lene Dull and Elizabeth Heplor at­tended the eradiiation parade and the giving of special awards at Fort Gordon, Georgia, Thursday. Pvt. Jimmy Leo Dull returned with them for a two week’s \1slt.Wade Edwards visited his parents Monday at me nome ol L. M. Dull.Ml’S. Roland West. Mrs. Von Shel- ton, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Lutiier West and Mrs. Weldon Hamr ck at­ tended the Spring Federation meet­ ing at the Center Grove Lutheran Church in Kannapolis last Thursday.Mrs. W. W. yfesl is a patient at Davie County Hospital.-Mrs. Stroud of Harmony visited ■her granddaughter and great-gi'ajid- daughter, Mi’s. Wayne Dyson, and liltle Lisa Ann Dyson Monday..Mr.«. Gaither Latham is a patient at Casstevens Hospital near Winston Salam. H Fay§ to A dvertii§ Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from April 13 to 20 included:Bernard Yoimg, Rt. 1, Stokestlale. N. C.Odesa S. Myers, Rt. 1. Advance William Bei’t Vick.Linda Sue GaitherTerry Gillasple. Rt. 2. AdvanceDorcas Vogler. CooleemeeHarold White, Rt. 3, YadkinvillePatricia Gregory, Route 4Mae Johnson, Route IKeith Seaford ,Route 4Mickey SpaugJi, Rt. 1. AdvanceCarolyn Scott, Route 3Brenda Howell. Rt. 3. YadkinvilleSusan Malls. CooleemeeBobby Hendrix. Route 4Ruby Huff. Lexington. N. C. Martha IrvinJimmie WallCharlene Motsinger. Route 3 Mary Katherine Draughn Angela Markland, Rt. 2. Advance Mark Andrew Trivotte. Route 5 George Rowland. South Main St. Brenda Harris. Route 4 Hiram Cornatzer, Advance Luna Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance Nell Hurley, Rt. 2 Auburn Gentry, Winston-Salem Gardenia Boger, Route 4 Vera CaUOla Crotts, Route 4 Kenneth Reavis, Route 4 Rav Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Lula Holcomb Patricia Karnes, Route 3 Ann Newsome, Alexandria, Va, Robert Cheek, Route 4 William Skidmore, Winston-Salem, Agnes Sanford Rosa Myers, Route 4 Patients discharged during the same period included: Cynthia Cheek, Staphan Smith. Grady Beauchamp. Peg® Dwigglns, James Taylor. Keim Seaford. Thomas Howard, Hil­da Miller, Jennie Hanes, Linda Gai­ther, Lisa Myers, Harrietto Brown, T. G. Foster, Bobby Johnson, Odesa Myers. Bernard Young. Dorcas Vog­ler. Fi’ad BarbttJ, Brenda Howell,Pn tri> -in V o lth >T,-ivott» Charlene Motsinger, Keith Seaford. Martha Irv'in, Brenda Harris, Susan MilU. W. B. Vick, Jimn^ie WaU, Har­old White. Kdtlierine Draughn. Frank Wyatt. Sylvia Jessup. MicSy Spaugh, Boblw Hendrix. Carrie Groce. Caro- l>’n Scott. Nel Hurley. Gardenia Bo­ger. Vera Call. Alittie Proax, Angela MarlUand. D ai^ Fuliei’. Hiram Cor­natzer, William Skidmore, Luna Rob­ertson and Robert Cheek. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSBorn at Davie Coiuity Hospital to: Mrs. Ronald Bridses, 536 Avon St,, a daught^v. April Dianne. April 9.Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Lee CaU. Jr.. 917 HaixUson St.. a son, April 16 m. The W. S. C. S. of Union Chapel met Tuesday evening, April 14. at the church. Mrs. Vada Beck, pre­ sident, presided. An interesting program was given by the program chairman, Mrs, Ina Mae Howell and Mrs, Lizzie Whitner, During the business session, offic­ ers were elected for the following to the Gulf Station to purchase a carton of Coca-Colas. She ran into -tire- highway.—from—noi’th—to—the- Cooleemee 4-H Club In Regular Meeting The Cooleemee 4-H Club held its April 2 meeting at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. Business discussed at this meeting included song ijooks, membership ’ist, project orders for members ab­ sent from tho last meeting, talent show, coinminiity health project and 4-H Church Sunday, Church Sunday is May 3 and will be held at the Lutheran Church in Mocksville at T:.™ p.m. Rev. Riiyne will assist In this ser\’ice. All members are to wear uniforms. Tile program was a talent show to determine the members to take part in the County Talent Show. The winner was Rhonda Webb doing a tiip dance. It was decided that the commun' ity Healtli Project was to hike to the wildlife reserve and' clean up and repair tho jiicnic area. Each member is lo bring a quarter to the next meeting to pay for food for the picnic. Tile next meeting will be held at the Joriisulem Fire Department at Greasy Corner. May 7. at 7:30 p.m. Lyni Hicks Is Injured By Car Lynn Hicks, nine-year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hicks ol Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. was seriously injured last Friday night when she dashed in front of a ear near her home. The accident oc­ curred around 7:45 p.m. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster said tihai his investigation shov.’ed that Lynn had been across year. and Mrs. Nancy Jones served re­ freshments lo tho twelve members present. Bowling News INDEPENDENT LEAGUE The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowl­ ing team defeated Hie Holder's Bar- beque team April 16. by the score of 4 lo 0, thereby retaining their Vk game lead over Sigmon Electric Co. Sigmon also won their match by a 4 to 0 score. Leading bowler for the local team was r>r. R. F. Kemp, who rolled high game of 211 and also high series of 549. Ed Cox contributed a 201 game and Conley Hefner added a 200 game. Standings W Mocksville Moose Lodge 73 Sigmon Electric Co......... 7r>'2 Baker's Grocery ............ fi5 City Parts Co................... (i2 Nash & Babb's Grocery ., 61’i Sears, Roebuck & Co..........'iB Ist Union National Bank . ..>f) Home Oil Co. No. 5 .........52 Holder's Barbeque............37 Biltmore Dairies ............ 30 L 333H'!.31 54 ,58 60&4 7986 south, crossing between two ears heading west and across the center line in the highway in front of a 1H57 Ford heading ea.st. being oper­ ated by Mrs. Jessie Reavis Whita­ ker, !50. of Mocksville. Mr. Foster said that Mrs. Whita­ ker’s car skidded 15 feet before strik­ ing tlie child, carrying her for about 35 feet on the front bumper. She was picked up about seven feet In front of the car and rushed to the Davie County Ho.spital suffering from lacerations that required around 70 to 80 stitches and a possible fracture of the pelvis. At press time she was reported to be getting along fine. Chief Foster said that two eye­ witnesses to the accident tciTned it unavoidable as the girl dashed in front of the ear. They were .Jessie Gaston Hill of Timmonsville, S, C . Rt. 3, and Ervin Angell of Mocks- ville, Rt, 1. They were operating cars heading west at the lime of tho acci­ dent. Chief Foster .said that no violation of the law was indicated. It Pays to Advertise MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634>2870 Thurs. only —Day PUone 678-3561 — YadklnvllJc — Ntelit 679-3841— V>vyw.vwwwv%v<Vdwwvy'>VA’Av.vwv.ii'j'<i>d>^w’wvvwj’w’«'<; THE TEXTILE SHOP •‘THE BARGAIN CENTER”Store Hours; 8:S0-S;(>0 Salisbury Street NEW FABBJCS COMING IN EVEBV WEEK FOR THOSE SUMMER SEWING NEEDS SEERSUCKER (values to $1.29) ................................. 39c lo S9e POPLINS .................................................................................... B9f DAN RIVER SPORTSWEAR & HOV.^ SUITING.................79c ALSO. NEW ALL COTTON PRINTS 59c USED B00KS-2SC each ALSO. ANlIQUGii Miss Call Weds Rodney Smith Miss Carol Ann Call nnd Rodney Smith were united in marriage, Sat­ urday afternoon. April 18. at four o'clock, in the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Rev. Jack Yarborough of­ ficiated. The brida was attired in a Navy blue suit, with which she chose wiiitc accessories. Her corsage wa.? of while carnations. Immediately following the cere­ mony. a reception was held In their honor in Winston-Salem at the homo of Mrs. R. C. Smith, Sr. Host and hnstess was R. C. Smith, Jr,, and Mrs. Gertrude Wells. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Call of .Mocksville. The groom's parents are Mrs. R. C. Smith, ,/r. of Ft. Myers. Florida and R, C, Smith. Jr. of Mocksville. After tlie reception the couple left for a trip to the mountains. Causer Crusade Fund Climbing A report lo date of the canvas for fluids in the annual Cancer Crusade shows $367.56 deposited to date at the Bank of Davie towards the $1.- OOO 1964 quota. A total of $1,143 Was raised last year. A house to house eanvass for funds was hold on Tuesday night. April 14. A total of $107.56 has been reported so far. Other reports are expected to be made before the end of the Crusade. Those participating in the house lo house canvas on last Tuesday night were: Miss Cornelia Hen­ dricks (Park Ave. and Wandering Lane. $23,021; Mis. George Evans. Jr.. Miss Jean Evans and Bill Evans (Yadkinville Hy. and part of Wilkes- ijoro St., $19.62); Mrs. Ed Short (part of North Main St., $6.90); Miss Kathy Leatherman, Jimmy Short and Bob Dwiggins Gwyn and Avon Streets. $13,651; Mrs. Ed Short (Maple Ave., St5.05^- Miss Barbara Beaver and Miss Carolyn Beaver (Oak, .Spring and Bingham Streets. $8.72'; Miss Cornelia Hendricks (Church St.. $17.35); and, Mrs. John Brock (Hardison St., $17.60). Reports will be given later from Cooleemee, with V. G. Primm, Ed Catror and Jaycee members parli- clpating: Farmington. Rufus Brock and Miss Vada Johnson; Davie Academy, Miss Mary Foster; Salis­ bury Street, Mi’s. W. M. Long; Pine, Cherry and Popular Streets, Mrs. William Lee Graves; Advance, Mrs. Bill Ward; Bixby, Mi’s. Bob L. Rpb- ertson; Fork. Mrs. J. Ray Stroud. •Ir,, and Booetown, Mrs. Vallie Davidson. Coin containers in various estab­ lishments in Mocksville and the county have ben placed for dona­ tions. They will be collected at tlie end of the. month of April. Farmingtoii By NELL M. LASHLEV Mr. and .Mrs. E. C. Ji'.rvis. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and family attcniiod the Girls Au.xiliary Coro­ nation S.ervice at the Korbush Baptist Church in Vadkin County, Sunday night. Mi.ss Jeannine Shore was ■.I'rowncd the queen. ,loy Shoro was one r.f the atteiidants. They are the cl’.lldren of Rev. imd Mrs. Clarence Shore. Rev. Shore is pastor of the Forbusli Church. Mrs. Roby Shore, who has been a palient in the hospital at Statos\'illc and In the Bapti.sl Hospital in Win- ston-Salem since the first of .Tanunry of this year, has linprovod enough so t.liat she has been moved to tho Lynn llavon Nar.fing Home in Mocksville. .®,undny evening guests of Mr. and Mr.s. W. F. Brock were Mr. and Mrs. .Icliii T. Brock and family of Mocks- I ii.'y. .Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr, .and Miss .Margaret Brock were also gue.sls. .Mrs. Wesley Williams and son. Dy- rick. of Durham were Saturday night guests cf Mrs. J. W. Williams. First Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 19(11 Fourth Sundny After Easter Dr, Marvin K. Compher, Guest Minister The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. wwwvv^ww.nAiVw^iiVw.sNiVU'WkWArb'Vkvs W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated , . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN IIORN-HARDINO BUILDING — MOCKSVILIiE Fbone 634-2G24 [Ur. Slate’s Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. VWVJVAVVWVVSi%*.*AM.%*.V.’UWS% T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. s “SEW MORE IN ’64” ROLEDA LINENS-elght coIors-45” wide ...................... $1.19 yard DAN RIVER SEERSUCKER ............................................. 89c yard OXFORD CLOTH—solids and stripes to match 89c and 98c yni’d SPECIAL ARNEL JERSEY—50” wide ................................98c yard — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday V .W .V .V A W .V .W A S * ." .V V GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children treasure B.\SEBALL ORGANIZATIONAL There wUl be a baseball meeting on Friday night. April 24. at the Cornatzer Community Building. Those interested in having a Davie County Baseball League for 1964 are urged to attend. a you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 J * 5We Photograph At Night < Convenience 5 You Are Invited to Attend services at the First Presbyterian Church Dui'ing Religious Emphasis Week SUNDAY, A PRIL 26 THROUGH FRIDAY, M A Y I AT 7 130 P.M. ☆ ☆ Speaker, Dr, Marvin Compher, Minister of the Memorial Presbyterian Church pf Elizabethton, Tenn,, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every evening at 7:30 Mr, Compher will teach a Bible Course every morn­ ing at 10 o*clock in the Assembly Room, fnill nfidr0>»* the Rotary Club on Tuesday noon. and will have the devotional on Friday morning at the Davie County High School. The public it invited to come to the First Presbyter­ ian Church to these services. Dr. Compher preaching at all services. Pag® Four m V IE mVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1964 Library News By MBS. I. H. ItUSKE What with the cooperation of the Mocksvillo Woman’s Club and the bright, summery day, the open house at tile Davie County Public Libi-aiy was a happy and successful celebra­ tion of National Libraiy Week! ■Miss Flossie Martin and James W. Wall, local historians, were honored by their friends and the library be­ tween 3; 30 and 5:00 o’clock, during which time approximately 130 guests called. This not only gave them an op­ portunity to fii'cet the 'lionorees, ijiit also to have an tinhurrted visit in the library, to view the historical work of Miss Martin and Mr. Wall, and the display of some of the Mary Jane Heitman collection loaned by the family Of Miss Heilman, Davie County's first offfclal historian. The sketches of historically inter­ esting buildings of our county, the work of Miss Ann Rankm of Mocks- 'vllle, were the subject of much fa­ vorable comment. Hostesses from the Mocksville Woman’s Club served refreshing punch and cookies from a beautifully appointed table to the guests, and the library staff hopes that all visi­ tors felt the warm welcome which characterized the whole event. This welcomlfig spirit prevails in your Davie County Public Librai-y, not only lor special occasions such as this, but throughout the year. We invite you laigain—please let us help you whenever we can!★ In the Cooleemee Branch Library nine flhns were used for various groups, being sliown a total of 15 times to about 475 viewers. Since several of these were on var­ ious aspects of marine life, an at­ tractive display of shells and suitable books was arranged for visitors to enjoy. The library appi-eciated the co­ operation of Mrs. Gaither Sanford in allowing the use of a part of her collection of seashells for use in the exhibit. National Library Week, 1964, went off very successfully in your Davie' County Public Library, thanks to the great cooperation and sincere inter­ est of many people. Are you one of the rapidly-growing list of library users in Davie County? We’d like to have you! Home Demonstration I ClulrOrganized At Mocks A new Home Demonstration Club Mocks Com munfty, Tuesday, April 14, by the Home Economics Agent. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Myers; Vice- President, Ml'S. Johnny E. Carter; Secretary, Mrs. I. H. Jones Jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Crater. The first meeting was held at the 'home of Mi-s. Bill Cook with four­ teen charter memljers. Their club will meet each third Tuesday of the month. DAVIE COUNTY CHAIRMAN . . . of (he .John F. Kennedy LIbrarj’ Memorial Fund, Ed Short, is shown above with Governor Sanloril discussing pl.-ins for Davie’s part in the North Carolina drive. The Tribute, featuring Dr. Billy Graham as speaker, will take place on Mny 17tli at Kennn Stadium on the University of North Carolina L-ampus. Tickets arc now on sale. To Be Thursday, April 23rd Davie Night At Technical SGhool Davie County Night at the Rowan Technical Institute will be held Thursday (April 23) at 7:30 p.m.. President C. Merrill Hamilton of Rowan Tech announced today. Plans for me open house and ca­ reer briefing have been coordinated witii Superintendent W. T. Bird of Davie County Schools, Principal D. F. Stillwell of Davie County High School, and Guidance Counselor Bill T. Oakley at Davie County High. High school boys and girls in the senior and junior classes, their par­ ents, teachers, and oHier interested adults in Davie County are invited. Theme of the event will be “New Job Opportunities Through Vocation­ al-Technical Education.” Following an introduction, guests will be taken on a tour of Rowan Tech’s now mod­ ern building. Information will be given on the ^ire-employment pro­ grams of trade and technical educa­ tion offered, the instructional staff, admission standards, cost, and job opportunities in Piedmont North Caro­ lina’s expanding economy. George E. Evans, Automotive Me­ chanics instructor at Rowan Tech, will be in charge of the tour. Mr. Evans, who has long been associated with automotive service in Davie County, has been a member of the faculty since Rowan Tech opened in September, 1903. The Rowan Technical Institute, formerly the Rowan Industrial Edu­ cation Center, is located on Inter­ state Highway 85 at Kkimac Road across from the Holiday Inn at Salis­ bury. The Bull or Your Choice With Frozen Semen. For a planned breeding program through popu­ lar and profitable bloodlines: Call Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.Eddie Newsome, Technician Route i Mocksville, N. C. Phone 543-3443 WINNERS Heffner*s Lucky Bite April 6-20 Mrs. Bill Moore $1.1)0 Jim Wall $1.00 Mrs. Leon Dyson (Groceries) Doe Cranflll $1.00 Mrs. W. B. Bailey $1.00 Mrs. Geraldine Carlner $1.00 Doug Fink (Groceries) Helen Vokley $1.00 Mrs. George Frye (Groceries) Henry liiuil $1.00 Weldon Alien (Groceries) Fred White $1.00 Mrs. Melvin M>ers (Groceries) Evii Crantlll $1.00 N. H. Howell $1.00 K. W. Alexander (Groceries) h, l>. Ilanes (Groceries) Mwi. Awisttti rnuTlI fi nn---- Peegy Seaford $1.00 Cedi U ’aeaus Sl.OO Mrs. Henry L. Shore $1.00 Mrs. Dorothy Ellis (Groceries) James Woolen (Groceries) Mrs. Lou IMiillips $1.00 Sirs. Ucille Ateltou $1.00 Margaret P«nilerfir>iss $1.00 &larllia Foster $1.00 Mrs. W. L. Mullls (Groe«rira) 6 Q 0 ‘> The Day George Declared BANKRUPTCY It was a bright, sunny morning that George climbed from between the advertised sheets on his advertised mattress and bed. He went into his bath room and shaved with his advertised razor with ad­vertised shaving cream, brushed his teeth using his advertised tooth brush with advertised tooth paste.Then, George put on his advertised underwear, his advertised socks, then his advertised shoes, ad­vertised shirt, advertised trousers, advertised tie, and advertised sport coot.He walked to breakfast over his advertised carpet to eat his breakfast of advertised cereal, advertised sugar and advertised milk. George topped it off with strong, black, advertised coffee.He, then, walked through his advertised doer ond into his advertised cor. He stopped to get some odvertised gas ond arrived at the office around 9:00 SO THIS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAl* World’s fairs are getting to be a custom here, according to the New York Historical Society. The one to open soon will be the latest in a series which date back more than a hundred years. The first was called ’The New York Crystal Palace, America’s First World’s Fair, 1853- 1854.” It was modeled after the famous London Ciystal Palace which had opened some two years before. Having even then a sharp eye for public relations, the New York Slate Legislature granted a charier for the local event, which it entitled the “Association for the Ex­ hibition of the Industry of All Na­ tions.” Listed among the directors were such names as Behnont, Ham­ ilton, Pell and Roosevelt.★ ★ ★ Compared to the present one, the "fl'Tn:.Me~ eniered-hivpf^iee yiuuiiiily iliiuuyliodvertised door and over his advertised floor tile to his advertised desk.Slowly he picked up his advertised telephone and called the classified department to place his ad, the first he'd ever run in the paper. George began his od: "Business for sale. Entire stock in bonk* ruptcy . . ." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD first fair was in a more convenient place, as far as city residents are concerncd. It was located at Reser­ voir Square on 5th Avenue between 40th and 42nd Streets. Today this is Bryant Park, a spacious tree-lined plot in the midst of Manhattan ad­ joining the public library, and named after William Cullen Biyant, poet and editor of the New York Evening Post. It took almost a year to build the Crystal Palace and required the help of eminent architects both here and abroad. After ahnost a year’s construction, the fair opened on July 14, 1853. President Franklin Pierce came to officiate, along with Mayor Jacob A. Westervelt’ of New York City. After reviewing the local militia down at the Battery, Pierce mounted a black horse and was es­ corted up Broadway to the Crylsal Palace, a distance of four miles. Following a prayer by Bishop Jona­ than Walnwright and addresses by President Pierce, Mayor Westervelt and others, the fair was formally opened to a crowd tlien considered large—about 20,000 people.* * * A big 'dinner was held at the Metropolitan Hotd on lower Broad­ way and was attended by the Presi­ dent of the United Stales, officials of the exhibition and some 600 guests. The dinner began at 6 p.m. and last­ ed until midnight, featuring many toasts and a groat variety of food. No wonder people got fat In those days. In the palace were displayed more than 6,000 objects of art and industry from countries in ail parts of the world, hicluding “Hayli.” Of the 654 paintings and watercolors listed in the catalog of the picture gallery, only 31 were by American ar- tists. Unlike the present fair, which has seen a controversy over low ad­ mission prices for the children rage until it was compromised, children were admitted to the first fair free from Monday through Thursday. ★ A spccial attraction at the early fair was the Lalting Observatory, a 350-foot tower of limber reinforced with iron bands. Illiis tower was lo­ cated just east of 6th Avenue between 42nd and 43rd Streets and afforded a pleasant view of the surrounding country from the 'landings, from which rofreshments were served. It was claimed that 2,000 persons could occupy the tower at one time. But on Atigust 30, IBS6, la building al the base caught fire and withdn 18 min­ utes, the whole tower had collapsed aitd burned. P. T. Bamum had beeti elected president of the fair but even his showmanship could not rescue it from fhianciat difficulties, and it closed within a year. In two years more, the Crystal Palace itself caught fire and was completely de­ molished in less than half an hour. This event is commemorated in a famous colored lithograph by Currier and Ives, which retains for us all some of the flavor of the early event that set a pattern for the future. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Horse Trailer, in good condition. Contact or phone 0. G. McClamrock, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone 634-2349. 4 23 2tp WANTED: To keep children in my home for a working mother. See or phone Mrs. Marie Richardson, 533 Gwyn Street. Phone 634-2232. 4 23 2tp It Pays To Advertise Center 4-H Club Plan For Summer Events The Center 4-H Club held its regu* lar .monthly meeting April 9, at the Community Building. Ruth Forrek, president, presided o\>er the meet­ ing. Everyone was encouraged to go to the Talent Show. Summer ac­ tivities were mentioned and discuss­ ed. The decision was made to have fl booth al the Dixie Classic Pair and ideas are to be brought In next month. Plans were made for 4-H Church Sunday. Robert Tutlerow is chair­ man. There was no other business so we hod our program which consisted of "Care of Your Qolhing” by Mrs. Roy Fori-est for the girls; and for the boys “Tying Knots” by the Boy Scouts of the community. Recreation was led by Palsy Anderson. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Thirteen members and two leaders were present and also four visitors. Use Enterprise Want Ads THE SEVENTH ANNUAL MISS DAVIE COUNTY Beauty Pageant And Talent Show ADULTS S1.00 SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH-8 P M. FREE-S250 PAID VACATION GIVEN AW AY AT DRAW ING SATURDAY NIGHT! Children Under 12 50c Co-Sponsored By COOLEEMEE^ONMiOOLEEMEE^AYCm WTTH THF. r.nOPKRATIQN OF THE FOLLOW ING BUSINESSES OF THE AREA- ★COOLEEMEE... Cooleemee Drug Compajiy Shore’s Esso Service Station W. H. Spillman’s Barber Shop Hendrix Garbage Disposal Cooleemee Launderette Local 251 United Textile Workers Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. iWestern Auto Associate Store Cooleemee Fabric Shop Ellis Shop P & N Department Store [The Cooleemee Journal Dewey Couch’s Welding Shop Erwin Mills, Inc. Photo and Gift Shop Cooleemee Super Market A Friend ★ MOCKSVILLE .. . Bank of Davie Morris-Larew Insurance Agency Caudell Lumber Company Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Davie Furniture Company Farmers Hdwe and Supply Co. Shoaf Coal & Sand Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Heffner’s Foodland Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Eaton’s Funeral Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Auto Parts P & G Auto Parts Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Economy Radio & TV Service Mocksville Builders Supply Dr. Ramey F. Kemp A Friend Veterans* Garage—Route 4 ★ SA L I S B U R Y . . . Blackwelder’s Barbecue Coca-Cola Bottling Company Carolina Rubber Hose Company Mid-State Oil Company Rowan County New Car Dealers Wood’s Auto, Inc. Rustin Furniture Company Schwartz and Company Salisbury Iron Works Purcell’s Belk-Harry Company White Packing Company Davis'Blackwelder Fuel Oil Svc. M & S Cleaners Rowan Dairy, Inc. Pet Dairy Products Proctor Chemical Company, Inc, Woodleaf Lanes Rico Tile and Marble Company Andrews Bakery !★ SEALTEST FOODS Winston-Salem, N. C. ★ JENKINS METAL SHOP Gastonia, N. C. ★ PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. ★ E. E. SMITH & SONS, Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. ★ GEM AUTOMATIC GAS. CO. Granite Quarry, N. C. ★ HOLSHOUSERS Mooresville, N. C. ★ CATERERS, Inc. of Greensboro N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Five Iredell Republican Files For State District Senate Seat .1, T. Alcxandor. a St;iU'.<vilk> Inis- Iticss it’jni, niilimiitct’.'l liisl Hopli that ho will seui; a soat in Uio J-'.lnlL' Spiiate. Alexniuier. a TJppiiliUcim. made the following! statenii’iit: ‘‘FoeliiiK cleoply Bl'aU^fiil ami limnlik' for llu: li'ust many of my fi'icnds, liepiihliean and Domocrat. in Iroilcll and Oa\io Counties, luno orfci'o l lo place in mo, 1 am nlfi'i'ins; my sorvieos as State StM’iilor." Ml'. Alexander i.< .‘>!l years old. lie nnd his wile, the foi'mor Saiah Robinson, have licen re.si'lonls (if Statosv'illo apprnximalely 30 years. They ro.s'ido at .'?0t l{id!:o\vay Ave. Ho is President of his firm, ,J. T. Alexander & Son. ,lnc., distributors for Tcxaeo Products throughout Ire­ dell County. Ilis firm m.^lntains of­ fices in Statesville and Moorcsville. ■He is President of Acme Metal Slide, Inc., a tmanufocturins firm lo- 'calcd on Salisbury Road, hero in Statesville. He is a member of the ^Flrst Baptist Church, where he serves ks a Deacon, and Assi.stant Sunday School teacher. He is a Mason and a Shriner, and a member of the Statesville Kiwanis Club. He is an alumnus of North Carolina State Col­ lege, where ho majored in Business Attministration. Alexander served as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, as a Democrat, most of two terms, from 1050 through 1934. He found it necesaiy, becau.se of pressing business and his health, to re.sign for a short period during his second ten­ ure of office. However, after these problems were overcome, he return­ ed lo the Board, and finisshed out his second term. He did not seek re- election for a third term. Mr. Alexander had this to -say about why he is now a Republican, after having been so closely associ­ ated with the Democratic Party: “I am increasingly disturbed by the steady, obvious drift of our nation toward a centralization of power in the Federal Oovernnjent. And In this fact is found the primary reason why I have taken a fresh, thoughtful look at the basic Republican philosophy and Republican performance, as compared •to that of the Democrats. For the hard fact is, that under many years of Democratic Parly ieader- .sliip. oiii' cdiUitry has hty.Mi lured into lilt’ 'i\)yy piilh'. ;i path of fotli'ral evpc(!ii'ni.y v.liich, liko a nnrcotic. miiy yi\'o iis a falso soiwo of wcll- iiivii,". Iiiil III IIk ’ lon^ run ix danccr- out lo our tulure, our basic rights, our moral li! rv. and our individual freedom. Thus. I foiiml il iKilhin?’ hut prrpcr tc changc my rc'cislration from Democrat to Ri'piihlicnn. in ‘'The Ifliw Gcnonil As.s'’mbly will be i'acod wilh many iin.oDrliinl State- widi', and Id c.'iI issues. Some of these wHI bo isFuc.^ diflkult to .solve anil Kedlc. Others will be bills lo imprnve existing laws, and to enact new laws. 11 will ho my purpose, if elected, to keep an c;)on mind on all stielt i.'- ?ucs, and vole in iav'or of tho.se things which would bo to the best interests of the State of North Caro­ lina, and my home di.strict of Ire­ dell and Davie Counties." ‘‘My qualifications,’ 'he said, “are based upon experience as a business man, and sincerity of purpose. Upon the.se qualificalions and principles I commit mysef and my efforts to good, clean government, and to rep­ resent the citizens of the entire dis­ trict as fairly as aggresiveiy as it is humanly possible for me to do.” Jericho-Harclison Junior 4-H Club Has Meeting Jcrtcho-Hardison Jr. 4-H Club held Its April meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vlrsil Bowles. Donnie Lakey pj-esided. Nancy Williams read the minutes. Ron­ nie Couch led songs and devotJon. Recreation was Jed by Glenda Bowles. Bowles. Wyonna Bowles led the pledges and sen-ed re- fresiiments. Members of the club gave de- monstj’ations of their projects. Those who gave demonstrations were Glenda Bowles, Lynn Wil­ son, Wyonna Bowles, Steve Brown, Nancy Williams, Nancy Couch, Ronnie Couch and George Couch. Fourteen members and the leader, Mrs. George Couch, were present. If Pays to Advertise Church Activities FntST MRTIIOIJIST Circles (il the Wtmian's Socioty of Cliri.'liiin Sciviio met this wofk as IWIoMs; Afternoon Circle mot at the hnme ci' Mrs. ,1. K.'Sliii.k. Sr., on Xort!i .Vtaiii .S'li’cc't. .Mrs. ,lim chairman, presided and cdikIu ,e I devctiiMiul.'t. Slit! al.so read frc.m t.ie church nn-j:!::iiu's rc.uirdir-; llu- ; tn- oral conl'orrnco that is in session n(,w in I’itl.^li'iixh. I’a. SIrawlicriy shoitcakc an:l ce.ffec ivas served to tlio seven inemtici'S ;)re.'-'ent. Ciielc .No. 1 met ;a the home of Mis. .M. II. M'irray on .Salisbury Stroet. Mrs I5iyaii Sell, chairman. ■.)i'csidcil. Mr.s. Oils Jlondrix save the pro- rram usir.;,' as :.c;' !e,;)ic. ‘'Under Oiii; Imprint." Strawberry shortcake was .served to 11 niciibei's and one visitor, Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen- diirks, chairman, met Monday night in the Ladies Parlor at tho church. There were 11 memt)ors pre.sent and two visitors. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. 0. M. Bundy. Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the devc'.ionals. She then introduced Od- dur Sigr.idsson. foreign exchange sladenl from Iceland, ivlio showed interesting slides of his country and also slides of members of his im­ mediate family. A .subscription to “Stale” magazine was given to Od- dur as a remembrance gift. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street with Mrs. ,Jim Fuller as co- ho.=te.ss. -Mrs. Fuller, chairman, pre­ sided. Mrs. Marshall Sout:hern had charge of the program and was as­ sisted by Mrs. Minnie Smoot. Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Miss Jane Mc­ Guire. Pound cake topped with strawber­ ries and ice cream, nuts and coffee were served to 14 members. Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Douglas i''ink on East Lake Drive. Mrs. Roy Carlner, president, pre­ sided. Mrs. Worth Hendricks pre­ sented the program on the General Conference, now in session in Pitts­ burgh, Pa. Strawberry piei tea and nuts wore served to eight members. The Morning Circle met Tuesday morning in the Educational Building at the First Methodist Church. Home Demonstration District Meeting Held Thwrsday PVT, TEX FOSTER enterwl the Army on April S and is now at Fort Jackson, S, C., undcrgoitiR b,isie training, from Fort Jackson lie will go lo Fort Gordon to eom- plotc n course in radio. He is in the Signal Corps and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Foster of Mocksviile. .Mrs. Don Wood, president, pre­ sided. Officers wore elected for the coming year. Mrs. L. S. Bowden, ,Tr.. gave tihe devotionals. Hostesses were Mrs. i... S. Bowden, Sr., and Mrs. L. S. Bowden Jr. They served refreshments to eight mem­ bers and one vi.sitor. Society Raplist The Woman's Missionary Society of Society Baptist Chiirch held it’s April meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry i.ewis. Saturday evening at 7:.TO p.m. Tiie program opened with the scH'3. "We've A Story to Tell." Mrs. ,Iohn Nantz gave tho devotion- aJs, followed with prayer by Mrs. Henry Lewis. Mrs. Libby Stroud gave the pro­ gram. using as her sub,iect, “Jews In America." Cherry pie topped with ice cream, potato chips and fruit punch was ser-,ed to 12 members. IJAMES BAPTIST Spring i'evi\al will begin at ijames Buplist Church. Sunday evening, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. contimiing nightly through May 3. The guest evangelist for the week will be Rew S. D. Baker of Statesville. The pub­ lic is inviteti to attend. Davie County Women Take Part In Session Five hun.lred members of the iClgiith District. N. C. Federation cf Heme Demnn.-'tration Club.s. met for thrir aiiiuud dl-trict se.ssion Thiu'si'ay at Ci'iiter Grove Luthermi Church. KE:v;.prlis. The HD disti cl is com'.ioscd of clubs in Davie. R. wnn. Ircdail and Caban us ciiuu'.its, with Ca!.arrus as hc.st to rthe u:fi4 scs.-tion. Mrs. Rayford CauMe. retiring dis- trici chairman, preside.1 at the meet­ ing, and the I?e\-. Charles W. Ka.sley gave the devoliiins. Mrs. James Jonos gave the ad­ dress of welcome, and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. Davie County the re- sopn.se. Bringing greetings to tlie gather­ ing wore Mrs. Ct>iHtance Meliar- niie, state corre.'.'iiJiiiii" stvretary: and Orm Hill of the Cabarrus Ci un- ty Board of Ccmmissioners. D.ivi<l I.. Hewe, lioadinasler nf the Ch.irlcte County Day School, was gne.rt s|)caker at tiie morning ^es>inn ('iscussinj; tl'e topic "The Climate of the H'^me." rertaiiiiir: to the year's theme ‘‘Home.the l-'i.uii- du(i;ii of i’eacc." He was iiitrctiiic- id !)y Mrs. Geirge G. KubertJon. Gu'.'sts were recognized by coun­ cil pi'csidt-:il rf tl'e four coiia.ies. Mrs. Temivy Corr.atzer, Davio: .Mrs. l'’.lmer Lag". l?i:w.ui; Mrs. A. !■;. lleiidley. Irc.ieil: and Mrs. .I«ncs. Caharru-!. Mr-;. Beck B.i.stian made a number of annmincemcnis. 'ihj ni'.rt'ning ses.vir.n adjourned at noan fcr a liM.heon which was held in the basenient dining room nf tlie report frem the Registration C.~m- .‘■■lu.wir,;; 4l!i poi'soti:! rogis- . ffiCL'l s. They are Mrs. ,l.imes Earnhardt ^ Mrs. Rol'U’.d 1 .iiucs's for the iv.v'oling. spe- Cornatzer 4-H Club Holds Talent Show The Cornatzer 4-H Club held its first talent show at the Ad­ vance Community Building. Tues­ day, March 28 at 7:30 p. m. There were 18 members, 3 guests and 2 leaders present. Thirteen j members demonstrated their tal-, cnts to the group. | Gall McDaniels, Wayne Prye,l W. G. Potts and Billy McDaniels presented a skit. Two Strikes, Three Balls and a Dead Umpire, to capture first place. Second place winners were Hil­ da and Cynthia Bennett with a piano duet, Oran/re Blossoms, Other members participating were Randy and Cathy McDani­ els, VIckey and Junior Ellis with a pantomine of the Beatles; Gail McDaniels, a pantomine, French Ifcels; Randy McDaniel, an im- atation of Crazy Me Go Ga Hand; Sharon Potts, a song and dance act using a baton; Lib Bul­ lard, a di'amatization of the poem, A Tragic Story. No one knew the Cornatzer Community had so much talent. The next meeting will be held April 28 at 7:30 at the Cornatzer Community Building. GAIL MCDANIELS Reporter Thomsons Write Of Events In Mexico ■‘lUnv r’oss a delicious luncheon of parboiled cactus shoots scrambled with eggs, onion, tomato and chili pepper sound to you'.’ Th;it’s what we’re having today and here il is considered a great springtime deli­ cacy!" begins a letter from Ron and Evona Thomson to their frieiid.s in Davie County. "What 1 en.1ny most about it is that the cactus shoots are free for the cutting here at the income tax season . . . and that adds flavor to any dish." said Evona. in the letter they say that one of the children of whom they are the proude.st is Panchito, age S’!’. Panchito's mother deserted h e r family and tiiere is no father, Pan­ chito and his four brothers were left hcmeless. He came to Centro de Amparo about a year ago infested with worms, covered with sores, and dying of malnutrition. With vita- mjns, iron supplement, milk, baby food and much prayer and cu<ldling, he .started on the mend. "To me lie is a walking miracle . . . and example of what God can do with the help of folks who care. The prayers and giftii you have sent are an investment in the lives of children like Panchito. Thanks a million,” concludes Evona. lli.'lhiigiiting the afll''rno.^n .ses.iioii'ti'ir.t fi r the'Ihuv.si.iy miH’tii:,';. Mrs. was llte in;i:,IKitiiin ( t new di.strictI. I'!. R. rne tf P.owan gave the Noiiiinaiir,^ i'i)n'..>\iiiee re. ort. Mrit. Dot is ICagie w.;s organi.m toi' the ,r Rtwv.>. chairman; Mrs. nolM.id, e„t 0 Davte, vice .hiiirman: ^ II,'.vard Shiver of Iru eil. secrc a>y-; ......... , „ i. .i ', ..................... I ture.l 1-x er.s i n f-erv ce weretie<i..urer; and Mrs. W. M. White ^ j.j| (if Cal;arru.-'. historian. Airs. E. L. |'.l. Murph of Cabarrus ci.aiu-:lo.l . in.'‘.allation cercmnny, M:rs. Earn- luir.:; i:'.ir(jduccd tho uftci'noiin pro- n.am wliioh con:s;sted of yearly re- |) u’lS li'i.m ti.e four cnuntii s given l.y re])ie.-!r.'.ativc.i. Mrs. Melvin Mo.tc i I C.ibarru.i wa.s narrator for the program. .\iij i: L’.i cl the last mcelin.^ were given i,y Mrs. C. E. Loagans of ilavip; and Mrs. Tom Poston of Ire­ dell reported on tho Courtney and Rcsr.luiions Committee. Mrs. C. J. A. Stirewalt gave the • W A N T I-: I) E 1' E f! I !■; \ (' K 0 V A 11 I* !■; \ T !■: H .S ami I. A 11 () I! E I! S For New I'urnliure I'laiit Constrntlinn . . . Top Wage.s! Apiily CONSTUUCTION OFFICE At ,)»h Site On MiUins Uoad ' -SEW AND SflWE- COTTON PRINTS ................................................................. 39c Yard DRIP DRI PRINTS .............................................................. 49c .yard AllN'EL AND COTTON ........................................................... ,59c yard FOSTER FABRSe SHOP —Located On .Gndlicj' Road Near County Line— MOCKSVILI.E, ROUTE 1 ^VSW.*.VAV.".‘V.’AWW*A*.n.V.VVVVS%V\«.V.WWi»A%%»i CONNIE MACK LONG INSTALLATION OF LINOLEUI AND TILE — FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE 543-2214 MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 It Pays to Advertise TDMATOES NICE ONES l o n r m U lB E R S LARGE AND FIRM —K T t r - THE VERY NICEST OKRA..................... 20c Lb. NEW RED & WHITE POTATOES NICE YELLOW COLOR SQUASH............. . .10c Lb. HO.ME MADE MOLASSES........................75c jar YOU’LL LIKE THESE! GARDEN PEAS...............25o GOOD EATING AND COOKING VIRGINIA APPLES NICE SIZE LEMONS............. 13c Dozen SPRING ONIONS.....................................3 for 25c • LETTUCE ONLY 15c HEAD • ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise* for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year, ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . Watch for their ads! NICE PACKAGES RADISHES.. 3 for 25c YOU GET CARROTS.... 2 for 25c WATERMELONS - Come and pick out your size... This ad sponsored by the follow-ing Marliu Brothers J he 15auk ol Uavie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Loeker JTi'lTner’s Land of Food Monleigli Garment Company leading merchants in Mocksviile: C, C, Sanford Sous Company ?)hoai santl & Coal Compauy-- Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksviile Home & Auto Store Blackwehler Manufacturing Co. Hendricks S: Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record ICABBAGE ^ H QOQB DU1|' Only 5c Lb. SWEET POTATOES 10c Lb. Mocksviile Fruit Market At The Interaeclion of Highway 64 and 601 Mocksviile, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 DAViE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One }escribed As Vicious and Destructive— Fire Ants Invading North Carolina Just what kind of critter is the Import* ed Are ant? This question might be in the minds ■ of many people reading or heaaing about the imported fire ant — subject of an in­ tensive emdlcation campaign about to get undei*way in North Cai'olina. C. H. Bi’annon, state entomologist of the North Carolina Department of Agrlcul. ■ture, gives this thimib'nall sketch of the im­ ported fire ant. The impoi’bed fire ant Is a native of South America. It entered this country around 1918, but because it closely resem­ bled native fire ants (in looks) it was not identified as a separate species until 1930. Imported fire ants 'are small in size. Worker ants vaiy from one-eighth to one- fourth inch long, but they maike up for their lack of size by their aggressiveness ^a n d numbers. As fighters, they have few equals. They will bite and sting anything that goes near their mounds. On the attack they sink their jaws into the flesh, bring their abdomen forward and drive their stinger into the 'Skin injecting a poison. The stings are painful and cause a festering sore suscep­ tible to infection. The stings are dangerous to young children or persons allei-gic to the poison. One mound may contain 100,000 ants — all ready and willing to fight any intmder. The ants’ mound building haibits are perhaps even n»re disconcerting than their stinging habits. Other ants build mounds but they are pikers compai’ed to the imported fire ant. In heavily infested areas, 40 mounds per acre are common. These mounds vaay in size up to about three feet in diamter and height, but most mounds measure about 18 inches. Since these mounds are crusty and hard, they pose a real problom during seeding, ferti­ lizing and hai’vestiing. Although the ants will build mounds ^ ^ n amost any kind of teiTain, ^they pi’efer ^ k n d exposed to the sun. Therefore, some of the most valuable farming and pasture land is usually hardest hit. Whenever land is cultivated only intermittently, as in im- pi-oved pastures, imported fire ants in­ crease rapidly. This is especially Important in North Cai*olina where livestock produc­ tion and dadiTing represent a vital part of the agTicultural economy. Another strong suit of -imported fire temperature for two hours, thawed out and returned to below-zero temperatures for another two hours. After being thawed out again, the ants were as frisky as ever. As practical evidence of their adarpta' billty, it might be worth noting that ttie ants have ailiready spread east-to-west from Moreheod City, N. C., to San Antonio, Tex­ as, a distance of 'about 1,250 air miles, and they’ve moved all the way south to Miami, Florida. The aibillty to spread quickly and widely is the reason State and Federal plant ijest control offloiaHs are anxious to clear up the state’s only large infestation in Carteret and Craven Counties. The eradica­ tion program in this area is scheduled to start this monUh. LUce most insects, imported fire ants aie well oi'ganized. Divided Into three forms: (1) winged, fertile females (queens); (2) winged, ffertaie males; and (3) worker ants (sterile females), each group carries out its own clearly defined duties. At mating ttme, usually in the spring, queens take to the air and mate with fertile males. The queen returns to earth, ^eds, her now worthless wings, digs a bi*ood chamber and goes to work laying eggs. She also takes care of the first bixjod. Worker ants take care of later bi-oods, handle the fighting, and move the colony whenever necessaiy. The winged males die soon after fulfilling theii’ one function — mating. USDA Plant Pest Control scientists, who have been fighting these ants since 1957, are using tihe imported fire ants’ pen­ chant for organization against them. Only recently these scientists devised a new bait which has proved unusually effective. The bait is composed of ground corncobs, soy­ bean oil, and a small amount of sow acting insecticide. Because of its delayed action, for'aging worker ants can cai'ry the bait into the colony and feed the soybean oil to the queen and larvae before the insec­ ticide starts taking effect. If it killed some of the ants quickly, the otheirs wioiild be­ come su^icious and leave the area before getting a fatal dose of the insecticide. Af. ter the soybean oil and insecticide') is re­ moved from the corncob grits, the worker ants dutifully remove the ^ ite from the mound and stack them in a neat pile. This enables pest control workers to see how well the ants are taking the bait. FIRE ANTS VICIOUS AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ANT MOUNDS—Alons with having many other bad characteristics, fire ants can outdo other ants in mound building. Some of their mounds are up to three feet in height. This picture was talcen in the Lower South where tire ants have been a problem for many years. (USDA photo) ants is their adaptability. They can live on a great variety of food including cabbage, corn, collards, and potatoes, and they can tolerate a wide range of climatic conditions. For example, at bhe Gulfpox't, Miss., Im­ ported Fire Ant Laboratoiy, the ants have been qulck.frozen and kept at below zero And, as one final ironic note, plant pest conti’ol workers use the ants good housekeeping pr'actices to determine the effectiveness of the bait. As the ants die off, other ants remove the bodies and place them in an ant “bone-yard” outside the mound. Editorial Briefs Political campaig-n buttons, now mak­ ing their appearance m advance of the November election, go back at least to the eE’ig n of Alexander the Great in the 4th entury B. C., the National Geogi'aphic says. The Macedonian ruler sent sliver buttons to constituents, seeking their sym­ pathetic support. sea level. Its highest point is the 16,860- foot Vinson Massif, in the Ellsworth Moun­ tains 600 miles from South Pole, says the National Geographic Society. A sixjcies of frog in ti'opical Amcaica has done away with the tadpole and hat­ ches as fully developed baby frogs. Females lay a mere 40 eggs, though other trophical frogs may produce 25,000. Elimination of the tiny aquatic tadpoles, whose mortality 1‘ate is high, ensures that a higher portion of the frogs reach maturity. Earth’s own clock, the speed of its> re­ volutions, varies slightly. The earth some­ times speeds up, then slows down, though the differehces are Infinitesimal. From 1680 to 1800 the eai'th clock “lost" 27/lOOths of a second. Fi-om 1800 to 1900 it “gained” 30/100ths of a second, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Antarctica, the world’s higlicst con­ tinent, averages more than a mile above During Worid War II, at the height of meat rationing, a Texas shipyard used bananas instead of grease to prepare the ways on which new ships slid into the wa­ ter. DAVIB C O U N T Y I r i’BUStlEO EVERT THUR8DA? AT MOCKSVIU^, NORTR CABOUN4 MA. AMP MRS. EUQENS S. BOWMAN PuljJigliers OORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second OasB Postase P m At MocluviUe. N- 0- M biaiD U tti P tioai 1b Itovto cotuii,)r. o u t o( 6tAte« t i M THE BOSS . . . While the mouths ot .people throughout the State are full of all kinds of gubernatorial gibberish, the men who will in large measure control the destiny of the 100 counties for the next three years are rather quietly announcing as candidates for the House and State Senate. They make local news only. As year follows year, we attach in North Carolina more importance to the G'ovemor"s office. But the of­ fice has no more power than it had two generations ago. Its duties are almost identical. Ho couldn’t veto a bill if his life depended upon it. The residence is the ugly brick building on North Blount Street—a house you would pass SO times without a second glance. But the Gbveriibt’s appointive pow- ier caiffes his strength — albeit Indirwtly — into every hamlet of the State.' And, since the number of State employees 'has .■doubled and quadrupled as we have demanded more and more services (and some­ times got them whether we wanted them or not), the long arm of the Governor has grown stronger. Nevertheless, the person closest to you in SfSe‘government is not the Governor, but that “little lawyer" down the street who is coming to the Legislature. Our next House Speaker, fat Tay- lor of Wadesboro, can kill more bills in a week than the Governor in an entire session of the General As­ sembly. We just don’t pay enough attention at this time of year to the men runniJig for the Legislature. But when they get here, we are ready to igive them a fit . . . on slight excuse. The Governor gels the headlines— in fact has a vast throng on the payroll to help him get them—but the person you'd better be .thinking about Is the one who is likely to be a member of what has been described as “the most powerful law-making body in (he world.” We could improve oui' Legislature, the personnel of it, at least, if wo would devote more time and atten­ tion to it along about now every two years. Because liwo montlis hence can be too late. And, remem­ ber: The Legislature, not the Gover­ nor, is the boss. Now one last thought before part­ ing; Be sure that you send to Ral- e i^ a person who will represent the wishes of the people who eiectcd him rather than IJioso of the Governor, from whom he wants to get a juicy appointment. We have seen more than one legislator who blindly fol­ lowed Uie blandishments, cajolery, and glamor of visits with the Gover­ nor, and forget the people back hoimc. This can be real sickening. * * * GOOP RKPOnT . . . The young man at tiie door was a student al Shaw University, a Negro college in Raleigh Uiat needs help to clear up almost $300,000 in debtfi. Students fanned out all over Raleigh recently, malfinn a tn t their school. AlUjough it was a cold, rainy day, this student didn’t seem io mind. As we wrote out a check, we a^iked him how (he reception was. “About half (he |)eople are giving sumething.” Marse Grant of (be Baj»(isis’ BibB- cal Recorder recorded the above in a rei'ent issue of his weekly 'publica* tion. "What about the other half?" he asked. ■'fhey tilmply decline,” said tiie student, “aud let it go at that. Tbey •il'tt ttwl tU«b.uui:lwwte w This speaks well for the people of Raleigh. They might easily have re­ acted otherwise. Students frequently learn their most valuable lessons away from the classrooms, Manners, for instance. * * * HOW IT’S GOING . . . Dr. Beverly Lake is having a big lime watching Moore and Preyer slug it out. He commented the other day that he agre^ wholeheartedly with what the two candidates arc saying about each other. Some fun, eh kid! This new role of the quiet, steady onlooker suits the scholarly Dr. Lake much better than the Taimadgesque type of thing he went on—perhaps with necessity — four years ago. But only time will tell how productive it •is vptfriwisgv,. When’ Richardson Preyer leveled his guns at lobbyists, he gathered a lot of votes from the hinlerland, but also shot at some of the really big men we have had and now have in North Carolina. Most of them—at one time or another—were lobbyists. Another thing. Some of tlie busiest, most bothersome, most piggish lobby­ ists ai"e~frequently State employees. But they, unlike attorneys and others doing this for a living, never have to register in Secretary of State Thad Kiirfi’.s big hnnk. Thev ply their ti-ade with great abandon. No holds barred! They are not always males, either. This division of a certain depart­ ment wants a law passed giving it more authority. They go after it. A certain agency wants a bigger appro­ priation . . . and the men on the Appropriations Committee get a go- ing-over. If you only knew—. And . . . why is it members of the Legislature are invited to be guests of State College or the University of North Carolina at big athletic contests . . . wiUi free barbecue, fried chicken, etc., thrown in to make it more atti'active? And honors and bull all over the place? Plain and simple lobbying. And if it Is all right for the colleges, why isn't it ail right for the truckersV Lobbying should be looked into, Candidate Preyer is right, and let’s start off with that being done—with larger and larger appropriations as a result-by the government itself.* ★ ★ WHAT IT MEANS . .. The Primary —Saturday, May 30 — is just around the corner. In fact, (lie way Preyer people are developing some precinct organizations . . . here and there . . . you’d <hink it was this week. Detailed planning. Is your vote important? Well, the Presidential election four years ago was decided by Jess than two votes per precinct. President Kennedy car­ ried Illinois by only 8,858 votes . . . and there are 10.0J5 precincts in Illinois. One vote does make a difference. Three Presidents of the U. S__John Qi i^danvii JnffgrfBHi. and Ha> were elected by a margin of only one vote in the Electoral College. When the election of Hayes was con­ tested. it was carried to the House of Representatives; and he for a second Ume won by one vote. The man who cast the winning vote for Hayes was a Congressman from lodiiuia. wiio himself bad been elected by one vote. Vour vote . . . CAS be . . . most important. Zt Ps:'s To Advertise 60 Second Sermons B7 FRED DODGE WASHINGTON REPORT By Comrrensman James T. Broyhlll Theme: Tomorrow Is Excitin; At Any Agre If ... TEXT: “Too many people be­ come vegetables before they re­ tire” - Eff Thomas. The time had come when the faithful old school janitor needed to be replaced by a newer model. The embarrassed Superintendent broke the news to the old man by tactfully telling the virtues of Social Security, retirement, pen­ sion, and a testimonial dinner. Hie janitor showed surprise, dis­ belief and indignation. “Dm-n it all,” he said, "w’hen I took this job in 1890 they told, me it was permanent.” The tragedy of iiealthy old age is the smashing realization by a busy worker, that he must step aside. He has had no other in­ terest but his "job”. He worked at it daytimes and dreamed about , It. nights. That is'the. most'foolish Ihlng a worker can do. Every worker must step aside some day. That is an Indisputable fact. Why not get ready for this day? Each worker should do some­ thing meaningful in addition to his vocation. It should stretch his horizons and keep him growing when retirement time comes. I^ is is not difficult and is an at>solute necessity If you would enjoy ex­ citing, fruitful older years. Later years can be truly golden for any oiie” vRo“ anticipates them. Bur who retires empty-handed, faces boredom, discouragement and tragedy. Senator SAM ERVIN TIMETABLE The House of Representatives is taking faster action on itihe big ap­ propriations bills to finance Federal programs for another year. Last week, the large bill to provide the actual money for the operation of the Departments of Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare was considered and passed. This $8.9 billion package is $1.1 billion more than the two Departments were provided last year although it is $196 million less than had been re­ quested. So far, five ot the appr«v«'iations bills have been considered by the House with six more still to be act­ ed upon. Next on the agenda is the huge Department of Defense bill carrying $46.7 billion this year re- presenling a cut in defense spend­ ing over last year of Vi billion. Starting May 1, Uie time-table calls for consideration of one appropria­ tions bill eadi week pointing to the determination ot House leaders to complete necessary work before mid-July. liVIPORT COMPETrriON However Important these appro­ priations bills might be, other prob­ lems are being brought to the at­ tention of the Congress at (J»e same time. Import competition Is begin­ ning to pinch new segments of the American economy. Coal, pottery, glass, and icotton textiles have long suffered damaging blows from im­ ported products. Recent action on the cotton bill to equalize the price of raw cotton for our manufacurlers was long overdue. Other industries are now registering strong com­ plaints over present U. S. ti'ade pol­ icies and more are expected as our representatives sit down in Gene­ va to negotiate trade agreements with other countries. Unfortunately, what has been call­ ed "reciprocal trade” has too often lacked any "reciprocity.” We have opened our markets to foreign pro­ ducts without obtaining appropriate concessions in return. This is hap­ pening al the same time that other countries, notably the European Common Market, are ereoting har­ ries to keep out American-made products. Congress gave the President a huge grant of power two years ago in the Trade Expahsion A'ct. th'e ' Presrdenl’s power is ''delated''jtji' '(he State Department whose negot­ iators act in his name. What we are about to see in Geneva is the consequence. Many industries are now making pleas to ask Congress for assistance against lowering duties on compet­ ing products. However, the hard fact is that Congress is a bytander in tills situation, having already given away its powers. We must re­ cognize that final authority in trade negotiations now rests on the White House. tie simt—that— is— being- Says: WASHINGTON - The battle over the so-called civil rights bili con­ tinues in the Senate. As the debate has progressed the country has learned more about the provisions of a bill that is probably the most deceptive piece of legislation pre­ sented to Congress in many a year. Indicative of this is a statement attributed recently by the Augusta Chronicle to Congressman Franlt Cheif of Kentucky, who co-authored the mcasui-e in the House as a member of the Judiciary Commit­ tee. Later, after studying the bill more carefully, he reportedly said; "It’s an awful bill. I hadn’t realized how bad it is.” If one wonders how a situation like this could occur, it would be well to recall that this bill has nev­ er yet received legislative hearings either in the House or in the Senate, and that thousands of its most ar­ dent supporters have never read the bill. When emotionalism rather lhan logic becomes the standard by which legislation is to be judged, perhaps the nation needs to reflect upon some things which it knows (o be U’ue. Dr. Walter R. Courtenay, mi­ nister of the First Presbyterian Chutx;h of Nashville, Tennessee, in u.hinh I nlflPgd in (Jie Congressional Record some time ago, said as much when lie re­ minded us of the realities of our worid, as follows; "Equality has in(oxica(ed (he niO' dern world. Men walk starry eyed Uirougb streeU and halls dreaming of new days and improved status. ’I'he whoks world seems in a pep- rally mood, and the bonfh-es grow larger and burn more fiercely, even as the songs, chants, and shouts of pai'tlcipants become louder and CouUauea «B Fage 9 strongly fell is North Carolina is the importation of foreign beet. Many farmers in our area are con­ cerned and discussed this serious problem during my recent tour through the District. Meat imports have now reached 11% of our total domestic produc­ tion witJi over 2 billion pouri^ hiav- ing been brought into the country in 1963 alone. Prices of cattle in this country have dropped 35% in the last 15 months and much of the price plunge can be traced directly to the flow of foreign beef into the country. Imporl quotas have been imposed. However, in recerrt agreements be­ tween this country and Australia and New Zealand, the imports have been curtailed. The agreements on­ ly limit the amount of the increases which will be permitted during the next several years. In answer to mounllng protests, tlie House Ways and Means Committee has announc­ ed that it Intends to sit down with the Secretary of Agriculture behind closed doors to discuss the prob­ lem. A date for this meeting has not been set. What will come of it is doubtful since the Congress has already drawn a tight line around what it can do to meet problems of this kind. All this is anotlier example of the tremendous power the White House and our State Department exerts over the American ecomony. To in­ dustries caught in the middle of these problems, the Federal govern­ ment’s pow'cr is awesome and can mean the difference between con­ tinued operations and bankruptcy. It seems to me that at a time when we are trying to deal with the prob- lem of unemployment ."'It Ii> SIWW sighted to pursue policies that will strike directly at existing jol«. POVERTY Comniiltee work is going forward on the President’s anti-poverty pro­ gram. A great deal of information is being broughl to light aliout hu^«' much the Federal government is already spending in Federal wel fare programs. Annually, fiti.7 bil­ lion is being spent in (his war now, iotludiofi such diverse programs as W •) Uncle Dave From Davie Saysi DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store SaUu'day night come out strong agin this plan fer •‘streamlining" the Congress. It looks from the papers like the foUcs back home is complain* ing on account of them Congress­ men ain't gitting nothing done but yap more and more about less and less. Ed Doolittle had some figgers he had took from a newspaper on what has happened since the last time things was reformed hi the Congress in 1946. First off, this refotm Act of 1946 said the Congress sihouM ad­ journ by July 81 ever year except In time of war. According to Htis piece Ed was showing the fellers, they ain’t adjourned but twict in them 17 year by July 31 and that was in 1952 and 1956 when we was electing a President and they had to git back home and do some politicking. Farthermore, the 1946 Act reduced the committees in the Senate from 35 to 15, and In the House from 48 to 19. After 17 year ot refonm we now got 106 contmittees hi the Sen­ ate and 152 in the House. But the main reason we can't stand no more streamlining ot the Congress, aillowed Ed, was on ac­ count ot the costs. In 1946 when we got our last streamlining job it was costing $22 million a year to operate the Congress, and the figgers fer the phisoal year endhig July 1, 1965 is $179 million, a tacrease of 800 per cent in 17 year. Ail the fellers was agreed that one more streamlining job on IJie Con­ gress and the cost would git in orbit. It was also noted by Clem Webster that them Congressmen might not even git adjourned in time for the presidential election and the voters would be bad handicapped without their advice in these matters. It might be a public service, Mr. Editor, .t' you’d write a editorial warning the voters to keep quiet as as a mouse on this maUcr and not push It. Next to not streamlining the Con­ gress. the fellers was of the opinion that the next most pressing domestic problem was how to keep the hus- bancis in this country from running off and leaving their wives. Zeke Grubb had a Item from the U. S. Tracer Company reporting that 75,- 000 husbands look off from home in 1963 and ain’t been heard about since. This item said more and hiofo .husbands has been disappearing ever year since 1950 and that it had reached a all-lime high last year. They just pack up their clothes when the old la ^ Js gone and take off fer good. All the fellers was afeared that unless we can put the stopper in this job, grass widows would git to be as big a problem in America as the Congress. Vours truly,--- Unclc Dave -Senator JorrlaTi Reports: By SEW. B. EVERETT JORDAN By Senator B. Everett Jordan WASHINGTON — Last Satur­ day the President signed into law a bill which I sincerely feel will bring a new period of pro­ gress and expansion to both our cotton-producing and our cotton- manufacturing industries. This bill became law after many, many months of hard work on the part of both industry and Congressional leaders and it will enable the American textile mills to buy American-produced cot­ ton at the same price foreign mills have t>een buying American- produced cotton. For several years foreign mills have been able to buy American-produccd cotton for about $42.50 a bale cheaper than American mills could buy the same cotton. This, of course, has put tlie American mills at a distinct dis­ advantage and it has created veiy serious problems for cotton producers since a great many mills have been shifting from cotton to synthetic fibers. I was ail original co-sponsor of the bill that was enacted into law and I worked very closely wi»h leaders in both the House and the Senate in getting it en­ acted. President Johnson invited me to be on hand at the White House at noon laat Saturday when he signed the bill and he was thoughtful enough to give me one of the pens be used in signing it into law. The program under the new Ibh"wIII-«» H hi lutu full cffoot-uii— til August I. 1964. The Department of Agriculture has announced an interim pro* gram to be in effect between now and then. Under the interim pro* gram. American mills will be giv> en certificates represenUng (he amount of coUon they open and use oetweeii April 11 and Aiwust 1, 1864. These ceriificat«s will be valued at the rate of about O’ Vt cents per poujid {or Uie cotton ra fa f I) Page Two Z>AV/£ COUNTY ENTEnPRlSE-RECOnD THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 AS(]S News USDA ANNOl'NCKH 19(14 WIIRAT I'KOfJHAM Prici' siii'poft level, roi'tifiralc values niul ncrpiiao divc'tsimi piiy- iiu'iil rnlos lor llic MKM wliciit pro- Ui'.ini woro iinnniii’.L'i'il A|)i'il 11. l!'i>l !)>• IliP U. S. Dojinrlnii'iU ol' A:Ji'i- ciiltiirc. SiHiuip l(> niii'lil'.v lor llio now progr;im will Uiko pUico I'roin May 1 IliroiiHli Mny 15 in ASCS officos Un'oiiKhoiil the nation. Tho program i.s entirely \’olinilnry. A farmer, whether lie nsrees to par­ ticipate in tho program or not, is free to .sell his entire production to anyone, nt any time, and at .siu'li prices as lie can got. There are no restrictions on sales of l!l(il-rrop wheat. A producer desiring to receive a price-siippoi't loan, certificates and aci-eage diversion payment, can \ol- initnrily sign up to participate and become a cooporator. Ho con oooper- ' ate t>y: 1. Staying within his 1!)04 acreage allotment which already has had the minimum qualifying acreage diver­ sion deducted. (He can divert ad­ ditional acreage if ho wished). (Growers were notified of li)i>4 al­ lotments last spring!. 2. Uevoting to conserving use all the diverted land (In addition to maintaining the normal acreage in conservhig use;i 3. Not exceeding acreage on any other allotment on the farm, aii.I 4. Not exceeding the wheat allot­ ment on any other fai-m in wliich he has interest in the wheat. A cooperating wheat producer will be eligiblo Tor price-support loans at a national average of per bushel on his entire production. In addition, lie will rooeive negotinble certificates based on the normal pro­ duction of his eligible acreage plant­ ed foi' harvest. The certificates will have fixed face value—70 cents per bushel for the domestic marketing certificates, covering the producer’s share in the national marketing allo­ cation for U. S. food wheat pio- duction, and 2.5 cents per bushel for the export marketing certificates covering his share of the export marketing allocation. IThere will be an acreage diversion export not later than .luly HI, I<m4,; L . Shoi't Heads ;)aym;ont of 20 per crnt of tho | will be .shinvn cm a r;ile schedule „ J T cniinty's wheal loan rate multiplied i issued and dislributcd in the re.'.julnr l^ e n iie a y LilO rary r U lia by the I'arni normal yielil on the manner by the A.SC.S Cotton Pro-' D l’ivC 111 D a v ic C o U llty 11.11 i’l'r font minimimi (lualifylng ducts and Kx|:crl Operaliins Officc, di\orsinn and an additional diver-1"0 l.afayette .SIrecl. New ^’ork. N. sioii ol up lo 20 piM' cent of Ihe alloim.'iil nr up lo a total of l.'i acri's if this is larger. If growers comply with the re­ quirements for minimum acreage di\ersion but don’t keep their agree­ ment on extra diversion, they lose all diversion payments but still can V., inoi;i. Ir.firmalion regarding the program will be available I'rom till' New N’ork Office, rollon Uelense & Hoapporllonniwil Kxlended The final date for North Carolina Colloii farmei-s to release or request additional Cotlon acreage for lfl(H receive certificate.-^ and be eligible' 1ms hPP'' extwidod to ApH] 2R, ac- for pi’ice support loans. Price support on wheal by loans and iMM'cliases will be mado available to eligible pio.Uicers. Couvmodily Credit Corporalion, tlirnugh ASC County Committees, will assist pro- duccr.s to market their wheal certi­ ficates. No advance acreage diver- sicn payments will bo made. Pay­ ments covering acreage diversion and purchase of certiticates will be­ gin after July 1. Uotaiied program explanations anil regulations arc be­ ing issued to all state and county ASCS offices. Kinal dale for application for price support loans will be January 31, lSB,i. Unless demand is made earlier, price support loans will mature on February 28, 1!)G,‘), in some states and on Marcr 31, 190,i, in ot'hers. Since the new iogitlation provides for coiitiruing the voliUary wheat program for IHG.T crop, this super­ cedes prev'icus law which required the Secretary of Agricuilure to con­ sider tho need for Iflfi.vcrop w'heat marketing quotas and make his de­ cision prior to April 1,5. cording to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. Tlio rea.son for the re-opening of the release and roapporlionment provi simi is the pa.ssage of new Cotton' Ic'gislation for t!)G4. This extension will enable cotton farmers to make some adju.stmeiits in Mieir cotlon acreage after they have considered the effects r,f the new legislation on IlK'ir farm. Acreage released and reapportioned during the regular sign-up is still offecti\'c for 1904. Kilward L. Short of Mocksville Is ■scr\ ing as thairmnn foi’ Davie County in Ihe slate-wide drive to raise North Carolina's portion of funds for the John KitzgeraUl Kennedy Mbrary. Dr. Billy Graham will bo one of tho featured speakers paying tribute to President .lohn F. Kennedy in Kenan Str.dium in Chapel Hill on Sunday. May 17, to close tho North Carolina drive foi' contributions to Uie Kennedy I.it)rary. All persons contributing $10 in Davie County will tickets to the Chapel Hill I event from Short and memboi's of the local committee. ICach person I'cceiving Die $10 adiill ticket may request a ticket for a child 1.-) years and ymuigor at no additional cost. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Reduction Of Colton Produels Kxporl Kquutlzutlnn I’ayniunl Uale Announced On April 11, l!)(i4 the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture announced a reduction in '.lie eijualization pay ment rates undei' Comincdity Credit Corporation’s cotton products export program. This action results from the passage cf the Agricultural Act of l!)r>4 wl'ich authorizes lower-pric­ ed cotton for domestic consiunption. The department announced that for all export sales of cotlon products made after April 11, 1964, for ex ^____ port not later than July 31, 1!)64, the Forty-rrvo per cent of the normal equalization payment rate un der this program for eligible cotton I’rcducts sold undei- such sjles con­ tracts will be 2 cents per pound. Prior to this annciuicement, the base equalization paymant rale in effect lor the cotton products ex­ port pijogrqm was yie; Same’ as the wlieat production of the farm allot­ ment if planted will be covei’ed by domestic wheat marketing certifi­ cates and up to 4,5 per cent by ex­ port wheat marketing certificates. Ill case of underplanting or extra •diversion, certificates will be issued first on the "Domestic” portion and then on the remaining “Export” por­ tion covered by certificates. Growers last year were notified of their 1964 allotments along with their farm’s normal yield figure. Farm allotments were based on the nat­ ional allotment of 49',<• million acres. Thus, individual allotments now are already reduced by the acreage re­ quired to be diverted for minimum participation in the wheat program for 19G4 recently enacted by tho Congress. (Tho reduction is the 1984 allotment I. Payfflft^rate in effect under the de­ partment’s payment-in-kind cotton export program. The announced change is being made, in accord­ ance with the provisions of the cot­ ton products export program, to ad­ just the payments under this pro­ gram to relleol the approximate difference in the pi-ices of upland cotton for domestic use and for ex­ port resulting from the recent en­ actment of the Agricultural Act of 1964. The equalization payment rates, in conls per pound for each class of :ot;on products eligible tor payment, ______ jfor sales made after Aiiril 11 for CALL US TODAY for information and enrollment forms We are prepared to answer your questions and help you enroll in Virginia-North Carolina 65. HEALTH INSURANCE tor people 65 or over The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Carl Myers and family in the death of her brother, Alox Blake. Mrs. Jacob Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sheek were visilor.s of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, Sunday. Sevor;il people are still confined to their homes with measles. Mrs. Joe Langston made a tour of the new For.syth County Memorial Ho.spllal on Sunday. Mrs. Fred While's condition re- main.< the same. Miss Lhida Marshall was first place w’iimer in tlio 4-H Talent Contest last week. Mrs. Kffie Maiiliall and Miss Members of both political parties were appointed by Governor Sanford to sponsor the drive in North Caro­ lina for the library which will house historic papers that came into the nation's possession during President Kennedy's term. Democrats on the State Committee for the Kennedy Library include U. S. Senators Sam J. Ervin, Jr., and B. Everett Jordan, as well as Secre­ tary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and State Party chairman \V. Luns­ ford Crew. Prominent Xorih Carolina Repub- Grace Langston visited Mrs. Roy Carter Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carter is still confined to her bed. but her condition is improved. This is an SOS call from the col­ umn! The writer could use a little help, so please send in items of interest for it. licans on the noii-pnrtisan State Committee for the Kennedy Library Fund arc Congressman Charles Ra- por .lonas. J. Herman Savon, J. fO. Broyhill, and Federal District Jud;;o A. L. Butler. S'anford said it will ho more mean- int:l'ul for North Carolinian.-! to make a united contrilnition to a majur national memorial to honor the Into President than it would bo to namo various public facilities In North Car­ olina fur President Kenilody. Hush Morion of Wilmlnglon, owner of (irandfalhor Monntain and Chair­ man cf tho U.S.S. Noiih Carolina I Biitlio.'tliip Commission, was named l)j- Sanford as chalrnian of the State I Committee for the Kennedy Library. ] (,i. Andrew Jones, Jr., State Budget 1 Officer, is Treasurer for the drive 1 which has $230,000 for its miniiiuuii [state goal. Persons interested in purchasing tickets to the May 17 tribute lo Presi­ dent Kennedy, or in hol.ning in the local drive, should conthct Shurt. GAUD OF THANKS Tho family of the late Clark C. Caniplioll wish to express their deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindnesses including exprosrior.s r.f sympathy and floral tribiiles extended to them during tho sickness and do.Mh cf Mr. Camp- ibell. Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makes roads feel as smooth as the maps they’re printed on Kun your finger over a map and find yourself a place to go That's a previow of how it foels to get there in a Chevrolet, Wf'vo pul what we think is tho best suspension .<5,vsteni in its class under this great highway per­ former. A big husky coil spring at each wheel and doulilo-action shocU absorbers to soak up humps. Over 701) sound deadoners tliroughout till' chassis and that spacious Body by Fisher to blot out noise from road and wind. There's a lot of other Jet-smooth luxury, too. fortoeoikat Wide seats with foam-cusliioning front and rear. Luxurious vall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting (this year it conies with even the lowest jjricod Uiscaynos). A choice oC seven great engines, all precision-balanced for smoother running, with four smooth-shifting transmissions to niatcli. Kverything that mako.'s Chevrolet the great highway performer it is. So get out those road maps. And wlierever you go, get off to a good start—during Trade ’N ’ Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ClievroM TmpnUt Convcrlihic HIQHWAV KRFDRMCRt CHECK THE T N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S M ANUFACTURER'S LICEN SE NO. 110 C O ., I n c . PHONE ME 4-2U5 UCENSE NO. 78f MOOKSVIULC, N. a In North Carolina” at a picnicrbeer is a n a W ^y hen you’re rcliixing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with friends or family, anc your thir.st’s whetted by fresh air and exer- fact, you can name your rccrcation—swimming, hiking, or just ■\\’atching T V —and chanccs arc nothing ia the world fits it quite as weil as beer. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but aa important one, of tiiose personal freedoms. In North Carolina.. .beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCFATION, INC. 1005 Rcleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina A U C T IO H SA LE F fi R ffl IS e H I N E 8 Y & B L A C K il N Q 0 S C A T T l f 9:00 A.M. f '’JV ^.W .V ,V m *m V m W m V .W ^.V m 'm \ W .V m V .V .W .V J‘.V ^ ^ M HURRY! OPEN ENROLLMENT APRIL 20-MAV 20 ONLY! Jim Irvin, Agent Sanford Avenue 634-5215 YOU HAVE AN INVITATION TO TUN E-IN ... “THE VOICE or TSyTH BROADCAST” FROM 8 A.M. TO 8:30 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY MORNING ----ON WSDCv MOCKSVILLE ---- YOU WILL HEAR L. R. SHELTON Paator of Algiers Baptist Church, New Orleans, La, Wednesday, May 6,1964 At Boxwood Form located on Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, just off U. S. Hwy. 601, between Salisbury & Mocksville ® The following items w ill be sold for cash: 1 M Tractor 1949 Self-Propelled Combine 1 Trailer Drag Harrow Weeder Dairy Equipment Feed Grinder Drag Pan Tiler Tool Small Tools Subsoiler Mower Milking Unit Manure Spreader M ilk Stand Weed Cutter—Bush Hog 3 Disc M Tractor Plow Hay Rake 2 F a n *. Corn Planter Truck Body Post Hole Digger 3 Disc Plow Corn Picker Forage Harvester— New Holland 1 Horse-drawn Disc Harrow Chain Saw Ford Tractor Farmall 460 Tractor 1 Cultipacker Two Walking Cultivators 2 Hand Sprayers 1 Ensilage Cutter 1 Wood Saw 1 Terrace Blade 1 Hay Fftrk--------- Milk Cooler Dairy Sink 1953 Ford 2 Ton Truck Manure Loader Electric Skill Saw Water Pump Plow (3 Bottom Disc Harrow—John Deere Belt John Deere Grain Drill International Harvester Harrow Bog HarrowMcCormick Tractor trailer Cole Fertilizer Unit Rotary Hoe 1 Horse Wagon 1959 Ford Pickup Half ton Truck Chain Saw Saw M ill ★ OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ★ ALSO A HERD OF BLACK ANGUS CATTLE H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer Route 1, Phone 546-3200 HARM ONY, N. C. BOXV/OOD FARM Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPR!SE~RECORD Page Three *yyoon Rock* Heads Field of Nine ’anglewood Steeplechase Is Saturday Seeking his tliird triumph in as many starts this season, Mrs. Paul R. Font’s Moon Rocit heads a field of nine timbor-loppcrs named for the second nniiiing of the Salem Steoplechnse. The gruelling event is one of five races on Tanglewood Parlt’s one-day program which closes the steepl chase racing season in the Oarolinas here Saturday. The Salem, a 3-miie race over timl)er fences caiTies a purse of $3,000, the largest timber .purse on the spring hunt racing program. Co- featured with the timljer race, the Tanglewood Handicap rates a $S,000 pru’se and is contested over tlie 2- mile lirush course. Making a debut in sanctioned timber racing at Richmond. Va., on April 4, Moon Rock scorod a nose decision over Acerado in the Deep Run Hunt Cup. A week later the 8- year-oid garnered the Middleburg Hunt Cup on his home grounds at Middleburg, Va. Joseph L. Aitcheson, Jr. .last year’s leading 'chase rider and co-holder of the American ’chase riding record with 38 winners, was aboard in both races. A former hurdle horse and show performer on the Virginia circuit. Moon Rock will meet the best field of timber horses ever seen on the Oarolinas Circuit. Foremost is the Sugar Tree Farm’s Flying Cottage a winner of six straight races and divisional champion of 1962, Absent from competition since he snapped his winning streak and fell In the recent Carolina Cup, the Irish-bred 'chaser is deemed ready lor a re­ turn. Other stern contenders are Mrs. [jawrence W. Knapp, Jr.’s Brannagh, winner of the Sandhills Cup at Southern Pines a few weeks ago, and Walter C. Newman’s Some Day, tri­ umphant in tihe recent ranning of the Nortli CuroUna Hunt Cup at Tyron. Other nominees to the Salem Steeplechase are: Or. Joseph M. Rogers’ Ballyguy, George L. Ohr- tsrom, Jr.’s Bonnie Nuit II, Dr. Ger- son Paul’s Blue Parrott, Mrs. T. A. Randolph’s Walrus, and Mrs. June Hanes McKnight’s Hill Tie. Girl Scout News CROSS COUNTRY HIKE Mcmijors of Troop 2(ifi, Girl Scouts of America, Pilot Area Council, made a cross country hike on Saturday, April 18. Caroline Sanford and Pa­ tricia Short, patrol leaders, led the girls in two patrol groups. This hike was part of the girls’ obtaining Emergency Preparedness and Social Dependability proficiency. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, leader, and Mrs. .John LeGrand, assistant leader and Mrs. iSd Short, ■ Neighborhood committee member, joined tlie girls for lunch at Sanford’s Lake. Mem­ bers of the Troop built the fires, cooked the meal and washed dishes. Colored News By MRS. ADELAIDE ELLIS The Western Dis(,i;ict United Pres­ byterian Youth of the Yadkin Presby- Pery will meet at the Second Presby­ terian Ciiurch, April 28, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Rev. Johnson is the pastor. Mrs. Ella Mae Grey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neeley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ellis ac­ companied by Misses Eleanor and Alice Isaac, Jerry Isaac, Andrew Woodruff, Jr. ,and Harold Rhyne- hardt attended a meeting at the Goler Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Cburdh in Winston-Salem, Monday evunaig. Thu Rev:—Martin—fautha- King, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. ,was guest speaker. Funeral services for Miss Brenda Burke, a former resident of Davie County, but who resided in St. Aug­ ustine, New York, were conducted Sunday evening. April 18, at three o’clock at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Rev. R. M. Pitts of Winston- Salem officiated. CLIFF For Lieut. Governor Alay 30 tlcmurrutic I'rimury Callable lilkiu'rteiiced 9 Served 9 terms as Member of Hoiuic from Moore County. # Speaker of Hou.se J063 Si'usion, 9 Family: Married, 4 chil- dri’n, 3 !u;mdcliildri’n. 0 Prrsbylrrian, Mason, Woodman. 9 Busmcss: Newspaper and Comnierciul Priniins. # JIojiii,-; Abi-Jdccn. Baldwin College To Honor Mrs. Woodson The cornerstone of the Margaret C. Woodson Residence Hall at Mary Baldwin College at Staunton, Va., will be laid Friday afternoon at 2:30. Invitations from the president and the board of trustees of the college have been received by relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Woodson and local alumnea of the college. The cornerstone ceremony will fol­ low a luncheon at Lyda Bunker Dining Hail at the college. Among local persons who are planning to attend will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson Jr., who will be joined in Roanoke by their daugh­ ter. Mrs. TJiomas Curd III, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Woodson and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Leake Woodson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffner. Tlie Woodsons will take a por­ trait of Mrs. Woodson with them for presentation to the college. A copy of a portrait painted by Dayrell Kortheurer of Charlotte for the Rowan Memorial Hospital, the paint­ ing will be a gift from Mrs. Wood­ son’s husband, Walter Woodson Sr. The president had requested a pbrtralt, pi^sunfebly io be hiuig in IJie residence liall. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: more fervent. In a thousand tongues men scream their demands for equality, for place, for recognition, for rights, for privileges . . "In my summer setting, close to nature, I looked around for evidenc­ es of equality in nature, and found none. Trees and hills are not the same in breadth and height. Rivers and lakes are not of uniform size »» “As I thought of it, the same seemed to be true histoiy. Nations and races do difffer in size, wealth, prestige, power, creativity, and vi­ sion. Some soar like eagles. Some like beavers. Some grow like vege­ tables and weeds in Hie garden called the earth. Between individ­ uals, races, groups and nations, 'there are iiroad differences, and equality is not a characteristic of cither nature or human nature . . .” “The church, as someone has said, learned a long time ago that It is easier to create liberty than it is to establidi equality. It has always known that equality can only be had by a loss of certain liberties . . ” Dr. Courtenay’s commentary rais­ es some needed questions about a philosophy that seeks a legislative isolution for problems that cannot be solved by laws, but could endanger the rights of all. Social Security In Davie County Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative for Davie County asks: “Are you planning to retire soon? Do you keop putting off In­ quiring about your social security status? If so, do you know that cer­ tain documents will be needed when you apply? Mr, McCoy adds that you shouldn’t depend on your neighiior’s recollection of what he was asked for —his situation may not apply to you.” Resolve today to prepare for your eventual retirement and inquire be­ fore you retire. Generally, you will need Uie following: 1. Proof of your age. 2. Evidence of earnings—if you work for wages, your Form W-2, Withholding Tax Statement, for tlie year before you apply; if you have your own business, a copy of your complete Federal income tax return for the past year and the cancelled check showing payment of the social security tax will be needed. 3. If your wife is applying at the same time, she will need proof of her age. Mr. McCoy says it is very import­ ant that you make application for benefits at least 60 days before your actual retirement. If you have any doubts about getting the proofs you will need, your social security repre­ sentative can help you resolve these well ahead of the time yoiu- first check is due. Cash Prizes AT-THE Auction Sale SATURDAY, APRIL 25th W OODLEAF, N. C. • 35 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS • PLUS 2 MODERN HOMES Located just off Awy 801 near Woodleaf and Cooleemee and only a short drive to Salisbury or Statesville. ★ This property was part of the Fred Collins Dairy Farm and is now owned by R. B. Surratt, Developer ★ ALL LOTS FACE ON STATE MAINTAINED ROADS and many of these lots are over 500 ft. deep ★ Terms: 10/'" down—balance in 24 monthly payments Sale conducted by ARCHDALE AUCTION COMPANY JOHN ALBERTSON, AUCTIONEER Phone 882S720 S. Main St. High Point, N. C. FAMOUS SEALY Hotel-Motel Combination Compare at $S9.9S each SPECIAL—Mattress QCQ AC and Box Springs ..... Be good to yourself / (and to your |)!ac:k): with a i SEALY POSTURfePElDIC" i Matching fdundBllon *aiM pries 12.13 Cubic Foot With Trade . Kelvinator’s Constant Basic Improve­ ment Program Brings You , —Aulomattv PcfrosUnu—Canipltfc t>epwidabili(y —Muit economical, moiit trouble —Portvlain CrUper free operadon , —FuU-Widtli frozen food cliciit ~Hcauliful iitvUne. most uKablu kloraue vOeluiie Uour Sbelvtts TWO PIECE Living Room Suite Modern, large arm sofa bed, club chair or settee and club chair— SPECIAL S89.95 EARTH BIRD BIG SPECIAL FIVE PIECE Dinette Suite Round or square table. For­ mica lop. Four upholstered chairs— P O W E R R O T A R Y T I U L E R The Pleasant, easy W ay to..TILL CULTIVATE MULCH WEED FURROW 3h.p.$>14995 $<fe995 Also digs holos, levels driveway ruts, and performs other useful iobs. Rugged, heavy duty, but perfectly balanced for easy handling. Briggs & Stratton engine. new f[ngeili^ control* lor dragbar. Forward aT<dTe~ verse power. Digging tangs guarantee<^ for life. Come in and sec this versatile machine now. ^ 'Fat. appi'cti (or FREE Estimates on up­ holstering — O ld furniture like new —For the best in materials, a n d workmanship SEE US! BIG SELECTION OF BEDROOM SUITES Modern, contemporary, French Provbieial. LOW PRICES FOR OUR SPRING SALE! ---SEE U S ^O R Y01)R„ LIVING ROOM FURNITURE BEFORE YOU BUY HUGE 18 Cn. Ft. KELVINATOR DEEP FREEZE S189.95 WAVE Berrn? MEALf.w M O M C O N V C N ie W C e ... yer spcmd test W IT H F R t M Z K H U V IM ttl ONLY S249.95 NMf fevi (Mcerrf S/ihm OpBouoh SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES I • 5 FM U IN O SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST>FREEZE CPMPART« - M tMT . on ilK T tB IF TFMPFHATURE CONTROL • COUNTER. BAUNCED LID 0 RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEr • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • J'VEAR WARRAfHTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • S-VEAR FOOD SPOIUCE WARRANTY • S.YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT niRNITURB CO. J. T. SAUTH. OWNER PUONE StS'3465 Four MIleK Off Ifisbwar 64 On BUeliIfU Buad BOUTO I. MOCKtiVlU^, N. C. @ T(om o)T® Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE^kECORb THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 19G4 (@)© © (§) (i) (D (D (§) © © © © @® (D@ O IL HEAT IS BEST! WHY?... Watch this space o WARD OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service and Heating Installations HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS W N A r DOES YOUR HOME NEED? ★ Heating | | | i ★ Garage ★ Fencing ★ Electrical ★ New Roof ★ New Paint ic Gutters ★ Plumbing With a Mocksville Savings & Loan Direct Reduction Loan you can pay for home improvements and addi­ tions in convenient monthly pay- ments at the lowest cost! ★ Come In And Talk With Us ★ Farm And Garden Service, Inc. -Your Checkerboard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. PUSH-BUTTON © (D © Complete line of ★ Armour’s Big Crop FERTILIZER Full Services at Your Fingertips when yt a bank equipped to handle all your Bar today for complete details. BANK OF DAI —Mcmticr F.D.I.C.— Scr\1ns Davie County for Over 6(1 Large stock at reasonable prices ★ GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS Be sure with Pure MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville ★ Baby Chicks Started Pullets ★ Complete line of Purina Chows, Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing © % # % © • Sanford’s Week LADIES SHIP ’N SHORE BLOUSE! 1 Large-Selection— Famous NEBEL C. C. SANFI We Give S & H Green Stamps—Home Of Better Mercliandil THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS... ★ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE . . $1.00 ★ PICNIC JUGS ........................$1.00 ★ COOLER C H E S T S ...............$1.00 ★ ICE CREAM FREEZERS— Hand operated.....................$11.00 Electric.................................$21.00 ---Plenty of Outdoor Furniture--- GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER SPECIALS ONLY 23-Ft. Holds 805 pounds S299 17-Ft. Holds 595 pounds S249 12-Ft. Holds 420 pounds S199 The Greatest Sleep oa Eaitlil!!!! SPRINGWALL Identify Mystefyj ? ? W E D G E-T O -ED G EFIR M N ES $ l'Tw e n ty -fo u r patented sidewall supports glv« firm, luxur* Jous, edge-to-edge support. E X C L U S IV E Q U IL T -O N -Q U IL T C O N - S TR U C TIO N I A quilted top plus a quilted inside cuslilon pad. . . felt can't shift or lumpl NAME THEM ..TO U G H AS A T IG ER ! Quality tonstructed of FRESHERIZED cotton felt and durable, rMll-lent steel innerspting units. m ss (icli M a ltre M K lw S friil DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — Complete Home Furnishings — 2 Court Square Phone 634-2372 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N. C Horn Oil Co., Inc. 141 North Main Street Phone 634-3380 B.F: Goodrich N A R R O W JS H IT E -m La Guaranteed for the life of the tread ^ against all road hazards. 7.00 X14. . .. S20.00 Exch. ® You must have this ad for this price in­ cludes all taxes, mounting and balanc­ ing. ONE WEEK ONLY 'U .S .R o y a l^'Ilte s EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville I® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., inc. KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU W ILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. If you are the first one presenting the picture to the Merchant on SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH, 1964. You will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate for free merchandise of your choice. The sec­ ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift Certificate, and the third person will receive a 52.00 Gift Certificate. Every­ one is then eligible for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. W INNERS EVERY W EEK!! Plus $145 GRAND P R IZE !! Your Complete Automotive Headquarters Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install- Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy II Corvair — Corvette TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB ----------------•--------------- Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED A\ FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FREE merchandise. No purchase necessary. Register at any merchant listed on these two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free Registration blank! — ‘‘Gasoline Dealers” — f ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service VWWWWlAMiVUVtVVW.% HORN’S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS FACTORY APPROVED PARTS TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE; MECHANICAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL W ORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, PHONE 034-2145 Dealer Licence 789 Clip and Tvike to Cleaning Is a “SNAP” Three cycle Hotpoint WASHER All Porcelain Inside and Out Set the Triple-Cycle Dial for the type load you want to wash . . . Lieht for delicate; Recular for Normally Soiled Articles . . . . . , Heavy for work and play clotbes. e i e i i f t g PLAY NOW ON DISPLAY ■'i * Model LW 345 Exeliango DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. VSridfute Corp. W in cashi W in gasolinel Nothing to buy, guess or write. Just pick up a P U Y PURE card every time you drive in, from now through May 23rd. Each card has one, two, or three letters printed on it in invlsi* t l9 Ink, Moisten the magic circle on the card with any house. hoJd chlorine bleach, and the letters will appear. When any - i w» cardt t peii "PURE," with Bfl Icttsn left m ', yw'Yg.. won$SO( f And If you get $ card ibowlng th i Firebird* yeux won llwpiioMpfPUBer ............. M O N T ' W e "n a tu ra T look is the popular dec­ orating mode today . . and here ti< fust tlie floor to give just ttie right accent to your decorative theme Mon- tina'“ Vinyl Corlon is at home with every kirnishing style from modern to feudal and is styled to give a distinctive toucti to any room. Exclusive Arm strong Hy. drocord* Back permits its use over con­ crete floors in direct contact with the ground. SPECIAL FEATURE 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE! With purchase of any Diamond Engagement Ring : Firebird* O a ie iiM .FR EE. Start pitying the PLAY PURE gam* today. Stop in now, 19^ a P U Y PURE card, BOGER PURE SERVICE Phone 634-2240 N. Main Street rmwMiw Lumber Co. i f Wffiffn B ffB Everytbiiw For Tbe BiiUder Phone 6S4>S16T MocluviUe, N . C. Foster’s Watch Shop NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVr THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five lU do your business with fesd king Needs . . . See us r~wito~1 ItOUCMIOMIE 'fjre$fon« |nd Specials 'hese sold to $3.98 .... ONLY $2.00 )SE—Extra Special . . . 2 pair for $1.00 tD SONS CO. for 97 years Phone 634-8027 PHILCO 14 Giii Ft^ I^EFRIGCIIATOR- $2.18 week gy^ggj Tenm Just say "Charge It" • 9:i-lb. capai'iiy freezer I I j 1 • "niiiry Bar” storage doorModel MHD.«) , Slidini! shelf j Full-width porcelain crisper ................. • Automatic refrigerator defrosting and adjustable cold control Old Salem Short Sets . $6.98 and $7.98 Old Salem shifts . . . $7.98 and $8.98 Old Salem Shorts in white duck and n avy ...................................$3.98 Little Girl’s Short Sets and Shift Sets sizes 1 through 6x . . $1.98 and $2.98 Girl’s Short sets rizes 7-14 $2.98 & $3.98 Boy’s Shorts, by Farah cind O’B rien ............$2.98 and $3.98 Other brand, Shorts .... 59c to $1.98 B LA e M ELS ER & SiiOOT — READY-TO-WEAR — Court Square Mocksville Hsii’s Shcrts, Briefs, T-Shirts Every pair first quality ★ BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTS ★ FINE QUALITY KNIT BRIEFS ★ COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS YOOS m m i-2 for S1.00 LADIES PAflTY SALE Slight irregulars of 59c quality NO LIM IT! HU RRY! Merchants__ 5 Pair S1.00 0 ? ? IBE A WINNER mister PART-icuIar says... GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­ tificates ! 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. 3. Register any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration card . V H^Employees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. — ENTER NOW — W IN $ $ $ — ^STRETCH WUR SERVICE DOOArI ] WtTH FORD QUALITY SERVICE T A F r r A N t a PHILCOI W i) IW »rj. In tic lu iv ; ^ Chassis 3510 WII REAVIS AUTOS, INe. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Edi’s Radio & TV Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER — South Main St.Mocksville £. J. ANGELL JEWELRY 1 AND APPLIAN0E eOHPANY i 119 N. Main St. Phone 634-2373 Giant Size Best Buyi FRIGIDAIRE Cliest Freezer! lOCKSVlUE HOME & ADTO SUPPLY Phone-634-2625 - Mocksville, N.-C. DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone 634-5216 ® Mocksville, N. C. @ plus installation 1 Pt. Plastic freezer containers 10c each 1 'i- Pt. Plastic freezer containers 12c ea. 1 Qt. Plastic freezer Containers 15c each ---SP E C IA L --- Clip and Take to Mammoth 684-Ib. zero zone food freezer? Special fast-freeze shelf refrigerated on three sides and bottom.$238.88 Farmers Hardware & Supply Company JUNKER BROTHERS PHONE 634-2U18 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47,50 @ 20” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $42.50 (§) Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 ® Going a t ........................... Many Other Special Buys---- -® __(§) FIRST IN RUBBER-f/ffSr IN TUBELESS 1 | .F .G o o d r ic li Eversharp BALL POIHI PENS Regular 11.48 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6 9 ' MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ON THE SQUARE MOrKSVILUE, N. C. JCacy a n d C i g h t h e a M ( Repeat Of a Sellout Reg. S1.29 size . . . Brass Plated Tubular legs with -----1---ry-rt-------i *plastic tips LITTLE’S JEWELER ! • B A B B E C U E. ® SPECIAL! iATgH BANDS Ladies’ and ien’s © © ®© iOeokei! On @ir HIgI o t Fired I® ® © © i gild © © ® © ® S2.88 m OET IT iHIME IT’S ALWAYS FRESH!© © RINTZ’S 5C-S5.00 STORE 9 ©®© m MILLER’S Diner - Restasjrant, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville ® Phone 634-2734©Mocksville, N, C. ^ Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. ®®®®®®© ® Viii®®©©®© Pac* Six VAVtE COVNTY ENTBIiPiaSB.RBCOIU>THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 FUNERALS \V. B. Wilson, 1)3 Fimcral services for William Bax­ ter Wilson, 63, of Cooleomeo were hold Sunday aflcrnoon at Galon’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. G. L. Roy^ ster and Ijhe Rev. Charles Biirchette officiated. Burial was in Hose Cemc tery. . Mr. Wilson died Friday night at 9:30 at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Ho had been lit for one week. Born in Davie County, he was the son of the late William C. and Jo­ sephine Ijames Wilson. He was em ployed by Duke Power Company in Salisbury. Ho married Miss Creola Young, who diod August 8, 1963. Survivors include four brothers, R. O. Wilson, J. B. Wilson, D. C. Wilson, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and W. J. Wilson of Mocksville; four sis- ters. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Ml.s.s Kdrie Wilson and Mrs. E. H. Brown, all of Moeksvilel, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony. W. H. Bameyeastlc Funeral services for William Har­ vey Barneycastle, 77, of Mocksville, Hit. 1, were held Sunday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. J. B. Whitaker and Orville Midyett offi­ ciated. Burial was in the Center Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Barneycastle died at his home at 2:30 a.m. Friday. Death was un­ expected. A retired farmer, ho was born in Davie Coimty, son of the late Elijah and Betty Ijames Barneycastle. He married the former Matlio Glascock, who survives. Other sur­ vivors are one son, Ross Barney- castle of Pemerton, N. J.; five daughters, Mrs. C. F. Forrest and Mrs. Paul Forrest, both of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1, Mrs. D. C. Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Roswell Mat­ thews of East Bend, and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Rt. 3, Lexington; 13 grand­ children; 11 great-grandchildren; one brother, C. H. Barneycastle of MocksvHle, Rt. 1; and one sister, Mrs. Glenn Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Summers of Cooloemee; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ola Poplin of Mocksville, Rt. 4; four brothers, Martin Summ­ ers of Cooloemee, William L. Sum­ mers of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mittie and Milton Summers, both of Thomas- villo; two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Potts of Mocksville and Mrs. Watt Brown Of Mocksville, Rt. 2; seven grand­ children. Mrs. L. C. Moody, 53 Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Melmick Moody, 53, of Mocksville Rt. 4, the Jerusalem Community, were held Sunday afternoon at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. The Rev. Bob Hellard and the Rev. E. W. Sel­ lers officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Moody died at 6:40 p. m. Friday at her home after two years of declining health. She had lixed in the Jerusalem community nine years. She was born in We!;l Virginia to F. B. and Edna Simmons Heimlck. Surviving are her husband; her mother of Newport News, Va.; a daughter. Miss Sarah Lee Moody of the home; a son, Wade D. Moody of Landrum, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. A. S. Curtis and Mrs. J. C. Bishop, both of Hampton, Va.; two half sis­ ters, Mrs. H. S. Collins of Bryson City and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin of Unicoi, Tenn.; thre brothers, 0. B. Helmick of Smithfield, Va., P. C. Helmiek of Newport News and E. E. Helmick of Arlington, Va.; and two half brothers, B. L. Helmick of New­ port News and F. H. Helmick of Un­ icoi. * * MORG ABOUT Senator Jordan opened and used between now aiid August 1. I had hoped the Department would go ahead and make the payments at the rate of 8-Mi cents between now and August 1st in order for the program authoriz­ ed under the bill to go into full effect immediately. There Is still some question about how some of the details of the program will operate after August 1st and the Department has scheduled hearings In Char­ lotte on April 30 and May 1 and in Memphis Tennessee, on May 4 and 6 to work out final arrange­ ments. All in all, this new law Is far from perfect, but there Is doubt at>out tlie fact that it is a definite step in the right direction. The new law will bring about more demand for cotton which will be of tremendous benefit to cotton farmers and at the same Ume en­ able textile mills to more nearly meet the competition of synthetic fibers and foreign imports. MORE ABOUT Washington Report public assistance payments, food donations, school lunches, aid to col­ lege students, small business loans, the area redevelopment program, and urban renewal and housing, to mention several of the more pro­ minent existing programs. New recommendations for more money and expanded auUwrity are receiving a close look now by the House Education and Labor Com­ mittee. We should see the results of the Committees work soon. It Pays To Advertise H. Clifton Blue is Self-Hlade Man By LENORA THOMPSON ABERDEEN — A selfimade man who refused to stop short of success. That’s a succinct but accurate cap­ sule of H. Clifton Blue’s newspaper career. Owner of two newspapers and a shareholder in a third. Blue can look back on a successful 34-year career (hat started at the very bottom. To say he made an inauspieius entry Into the newspaper business is a classic understatement. "I didn’t even have the proverbial dilrt-tail full of type,” Blue remarks, recall­ ing the day he went to work as a $5 a week printer’s devil. Today Blue owns the Sandhill Citi­ zen in Aberdeen and the Robbins Record at “Robbins, ■ and is *a 31- rector of the Montgomery Herald at Troy. His weekly column, “Tar Heel People and Issues,’ ’is carried in a number of papers throughout the state. He has 'held the highest office in newspaperdom in iihe state, presi­ dent of the North Carolina Press Association. His start in the business was not easily accomplished. Unable to go to college because of his father’s failing health. Blue and an older brother, Barney, worked the family’s one-horse farm at Vass. At one time they cut cross ties and blocks for 60 cents a day to help support their large family. But the bug had bitten, and the young wo«ld-be-newspaperman wrote letters to publishers seeking em­ ployment. He landed a job as a printer's devil on (ho Sandhill Citizen, and wen; to work December 1, 1930, at $5 a week. The pay went up a dollar a week until he was making $40 a month. Blue's seeming good fortune was short-lived, however. The paper was losing m on^ and had been sold at auction. "In an effort to curtail ex­ penses, Uie new ownership of the paper reduced my work to one day per week,” he recalls. The determined young man was down but not out. He went back to work on the farm after a fruitless search for jobs in other print shops. In the summer of 1932 R. P. Beas­ ley of Vass offered to sell Blue a run-down print shop with a foot- pedaled Kelsey press for $150. Blue secured $5 loans from several people to raise the $50 down payment. Beasley himself chipped In, and most who lent money took their payment in advertising and subscriptions. His first paper was a four-page weekly called the CAPTAIN. Type was sot by the Sandhill Citizen, and Jt was printed on Blue's foot-pedaled second-hand press at Vass. “Things were pi’ctty rough at the start. One issue during the depres­ sion had less than a dollar’s worth of advertising,” he recalls. Blite took a job driving a school bus for $18 a month to supplement his in­ come. In 1934 George Ross, former Di­ rector of the State Board of Con­ servation and Development, asked Blue to take over his Sandhill Citi­ zen and combine it with the Captain. Blue became editor and a partner in the new venture. He later acquired full ownerdiip of the Sandhill Citizen and the Robbins Record. He is a stockholder and di­ rector of the Montgomery Herald, printed in Troy. In addition to his many civic and governmental roles. Blue has served as president of the North Carolina Press Association and the Associat­ ed Weeklies of North Carolina. J. R. Williams, 64 Funeral services for Junie Ross Williams, 64, of High Point were held Sunday afternoon at the North Cool- eeme Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. Burial was in the Cooleemee Legion Park. Mr. Williams died at ti:3e Friday night at the High Point Memorial Hospital. He suffered an attack Fri­ day nionilng-. Death was unexpected! Born ini Davie County, he was the son of Uie late Ait)ert and Mary Call Williams. A retired Highland Cotton Apll employee, he was the husband of I'be former Ethel Dyson, who died in 1956. Survivors include six sons, James, Clyde, Elijah, Albert Williams, all of High Point, Frankie Williams of Cool^mee, and John H. Williams of _W jnston^Saiem 10 grandchildren; three brothers, Jolui Williams of Cleveland, Early Williams and Willie Williams, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville; DRIVE IN AND GIVE US A TRY! ANDERSON BROS. 601 PURE SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Opera.ted by Burley and Curtis Anderson Open Monday-Saturday From 7 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Sundays 12 Noon Until 9 P.M. We Give S&H Green Stamps IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET VINE-RIPENED CANTELOUPES...................3 for 89c Garden Fresh Cucumbers . . 3 lbs. 29c Fresh GREEN BEANS . . . 2 lbs. 25c Golden Delicious APPLES . . . . 10c lb Fresh Green CABBAGE .... 5c lb. Home Grown Sweet Potatoes . 3 lbs. 25c Pink Florida Grapefruit . . . 3 for 29c Sweet Seedless ORANGES . 45c dozen --- FRESH FLORIDA WATERMELONS ON DISPLAY --- ★ DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKET WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Vz mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. SALE two sisters, Mih. Butty Nichols 61' Cooleomeo and Mrs. Clyde Ridcn- hour of Kt. 4, Mocksville. C. T. Summers, 80 Funeral services for Cappie T. Summers, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Sunday afternoon at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. The ■Rev. Jack Yarborough officiated. Biu*ial was in tlie church cemetery. Mr. Summers was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital Friday morning at 10:40. He had been in declining health for several months. Born in Davie County,-January 2, 1884, he was the son of (he late Martin and Carrie Sain Summers. He married Uio former Lundy Low- der, who sur\'ives. Also surviving arc one son, A. E. ROWAN COHAGE CHEESE April 23rd Thru May 2nd BUGH LAREW or E. O. MORRIS About Thii QumUds Our large sign was blown down by the wind, damaging a parkwl car. iuid seriously injuring two pedcstj'ians. Wc are t>cing sue<l for a total of $^2,000. If awarded, this will baiU(rupt us. Whal insur­ ance woiild iiavo covered our liability?'' For the answer to ttUs. and your insurance questiou, consult the Morris . Urew Insurance Asency, Ino. '• Stock Up ond Sove During This Speciol Sole •' Bu> Awwon Cottage Cheese at your favorite food store or at our Dairy StorM 7:00 am 7:35 am L. Even at Shower Time Quick Recovery Electric Water Heaters mai(e it Hot for Everyone! Having a modern, quick recovery electric water heater in your home isn't just a convenience. It's an undiluted joy! From tiie moment It's installed, this super­ speed appliance starts delivering wonderful hot water - oceans of it - for heavenly baths and showers, for laundry and dishwashing, for all your family's needs. Water when and how you want it. Not cold. Not lukewarm. But The secret’s In those words, quick recovery. They mean a iwater that worits 6 times tester than standard models. One that actually replaces hot v/ater faster than most families use it. Small wonder that two-thirds of Duke Power’s residential customers go for dependable flame- less electric water heating! See the display of new quick recovery models at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power show* room now. m SOUTB MAIN STREET MUCKSVOXE. N. 0.raoNE m^mi THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven / i c n o / i r p FOR RF.NT: House on Gwyn SIrccl. Four fonms ami Inith. Soc or phone K. C. Foslci', Phono fi:H- 2701. ‘I 23 tfn FOR RFNT; Four room lionsc will) bath, liocatod six miles north ol Mocksvillo on BOl. Sec or call Eldon Wishon. Phone i)fil-2l20. 4 23 2tp Will the person who Ioc'k the books from the Moclisvillo Day Nursery please mail them back to the nurse­ ry. No questions will lie asked. They are our records. Wo need them! 4-24-Un •^0iR RENT: Six room house....See Frank Walker al Walker’s Shop- Rite Market. 4-23-2tn WANTED RIDER . . . to ride to work an Winston-Salem . . . Lea\’- ing Mocksville at 7 a.m. and re­turning at 6 p.m. Contact Tal- itiadge Ciieek, phone Coolemee 2R4- 3487. -1 Ifi 3tp FOR SALE: Five-room house ■with bath and double Bnrflge...fl ■acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavls. Contact Curtis Benvis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn FOR SALE: One 7 room now brick home on Wandering Lane. Full basement, carport. 3 bedrooms, two ccniplete baths. Ton ))or cent down, balance monthly. See Harley Sofley. al SoHcy's Barber Shop. 4 23 2lri FOR SALE: New throe bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-6323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 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 Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn HELP WANTED: Just became available, established Rawleigh Business In N. W. Rowan Co. Real opportunity for dependable, steady man. Write W. T. Raw- elsh Co., DEPT. NCD-301-B12 Richmond, Va. See or call W. W. Dwigglns, 458 M a p 1 o Ave. Ext. Mocksville, Phone: ME 4-5258 4-2-5-tp W.V.»dVAVA%VAWJ*.V.SV.V.*.’.W.W.*.*.VJ*.%’.V.V.-.VSi FORSALE J GARDEN MANURE DELIVERED L\ TRUCK LOAD LOTS .$10 Ton < OLD CHESTNUT RAILS—ANY AMOUNT PHONE SPARTA, N. C. 372-4707 MOPtNlNGS HEFORE 7 A.M. ^ M W '.V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V J W '.’A V .V J '.V .V .V .V .V .V .W WJ'JW.VAV.'.W.W.W.VJ'.W.VhV.'.V.VmVA AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUES Saturday, May 2-at 10 A.M. Three miles east of Clemmons, on West Clemmonsville Road, ^rd ho^use across railroad, 7 miles west of W-Salem. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION— and consists of EVERYTHING AN- TIQUE, including 3 CORNER CUP­ BOARDS, 3 CHEST OF DRAW ERS. —Also Many Other Household Items— Sale to be conducted by P. O. Cockerham, Winston-Salem Rt. 4 FOR REN'l': Thi’co rnnm annrtmcnt .....ju.sl the dieam house lor a re- lial)|p couple....St'c Sam Rights, .\dvaiieo Rt. 1 on Highway l.iil. 4 23 Up SELl, WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: Tlieio are 10,000 people In Davie County and thrro are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprl.se Olflcc. 11 14 tfn Day Chtlcl Care: Will care for children durinu the day. For Information, call 634-5527, 3-28-tfn HELP WANTED: experiencod .si'wins mnciiine operators, .single needle anti double needle: pres­ sors and lloor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com­ pany, Stalcsvllc. 4-2-tfn FOR SALE: ‘56 Chevrolet 2-door hard top, may be seen at Marvin Bowles Gulf Center. 4-16-ltn FOB SALE: 45 X 8 ft. Trailer. i Buddy Mobile Home. Contact James Campbell, Mud Mill Boad. 4-16-tfn LOOK—iNew selection seersucker, B9c yard .lovely pastel shades: Cone Cotton broadcloth, 39c: mix and match Dacron and Cotton poplin, 89c beautiful selection of cotton Duck j.poi-'swear, 45 ins. 6Bc. The.’m a’s Fabi'lc Shop, lo­ cated on 801 between Farming­ ton and Interstate 40. 4 9 3tp PONY WANTED; Would like to buy a gentle pony foi‘ our children. Contact C. A. Tutterow. Rt. 4. them. 4 23 IIn REDUCED PRICES: on all toma­ to plants and all potted plants In greenhouse as I have sold my home and will move soon....Amy Ratledge, Mocksville Rt. 1. 4-10-2tn FOR SALE: Five room house on Campbell Road. $100.00 down and payments like rent. Call collect, Charlotte 392-4202. HOUSE FOR SALE: 5 rooms, baih and hall. 1,000 square feet of living area, 170 square feet dry cemented storage area, extra shelves and cab­inets. fenced back yard, ideal for children. Heater. Living room car­peted and air conditioned. Stove, re­frigerator, washer and dryer if wonted. To be sold separately 1933 Ford Victoria. Clay McCluskey, 1112 Spring St. ME 4-2G57. 4 10 3tp FOR RENT: Five room house with bath and tw’o car garage. Located on Yadkinvil'le Road just outside o’ city limits. Contact .1. M. Draughn, Phone 543-2138. 4 16 31jp Repos.sessed Singer Sewing Machnie, zig zags, darns etc. Balance cl $38.22. Write Mr. Routh, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro. 4 IS 2tn A U C T I O N S A L E i PERSONAL PROPERTY i SATURDAY, APRIL 25th 10: O’clock A. M. At the homeplaro of the late LONNIE RICHARDSON, two miles East uf Sheffield on the “Old Georeia Rood”. II. B. YORK, AUCTIONEER, R - 1, HARMONY, N. C. ITEMS NOTICE: New Hours at Tlielma's Fabric Shop, located on Highway 801- between Farmington-and Jntefc state 40 .Closed Mondays beginning April 20: Tuesdays, 9 a.m. until .‘) p.m.: Wednesdayil through S:itur- lys, i) a.in. until 9 p.m.— - 1 IC. 2tn NOTK'IC OF SALE OK REAL Nortii Carolina Davie County Pursuant to the authority vested in tlie undorsignud Hoard of Com-! misiioncr.-! oi Davie Ccunty l)y| Nor:h Carolina Gonerai Statutes,' Ch. 15!!, Sec. 9, .Sul)-Scc. 14, and a Hosolution ol tlie said Bo.tril tl Conimis.«innrr.-i duly addplcd on the (Mh diiy ol' Ai>ril 1W.4, wi> do hereby ollor lor sale at public auction to llif liiftlic.<t bidder lor uii.sh on Sat- uiday. May 10. 1904 at 12 o'clock noon al the couit house door in Mocksvillo, N, C., the following de.s- cril;eil real property located in Mooksville Town.ship. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particu­larly d'Jscril)«l as lollows, to wit: Being located on the South side of piihlic road known and de.signated as Prison Camp Road, approximate- iv one mile West of Mocksville, N'orlh Carolina, BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North- wl'.'", corner of the Davie County Ite.^cuo Si|uad lot in the South edge of the right of way of said Piison Camp Black To;i Road, runs thence Soutii il rtpg.';, VVc'.st 418 feet to a| I'.oint, ar. iron stake Southwest corn-i er of said road; thence South H4 degs. East 200 leet lo a point an. iron stake in West edge of road leading 111 Davie County Prison Camp irom Pi-ison Camp Road, thel .Southeast cornel' of said lot; Thence' with the West edge of said road leading lo the Davie County Prison Camp South 8 degs. West 553 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said Davie County Prison Camp prcperlv: thence with the line of said Pri.son Camp property North HO des.s. West H02 leet to a point, a cei ant corner; thence continuing with the line of said property South 22 degs. West feet to a point, a cement corner, corner of said pijo- perty: thence continuing with the line of said property South 23 degs. East 649 feet to a point, a cement corner; corner of said property; thente conlimiing witii line of S2«l prooerty South 15 degs. West 6n4 feet lo a p.iint. a cerncnt corner; comm;:ii corncr of said property and S. M. Dwiggins; thence with said S. M. Dwiggins' line North , . degs. West feet to a pcint,a stone in M. E. Keller's line: thence with the said M. E. Keller's line and continuing with the line of the ,)oy- uer farm and the J. S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, corner ol said Green ostate; thence North 80 degs. Wed 430 feet to a point, an iron, corner of said Green estaSe; thence North 4 degs. East 400 feet to a point, an iron staVe in South edge of right of w.iy of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, corner ol said Green e.itale: thence with the South edge of right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road the follovying call:v. South 83 degs. East 100 loel South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South 68 degs. Kasl 100 Icel South . degs. East 100 feet South 65 degs. East 50 feet. South 60 degs. East 100 feel. South 72 degs. East 135 feet. South 84 degs. East 11.54 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHTY- ONE (811 ACRES, more or less and being all of that certain tract of property known as the Davie County Home property, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, July 16, 19fi3Said properly fronts 2289 feet on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall be sold in one tract as a whole and sale is lo include all growing limber on the property. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for an upset bid in the amount of five per- cent (5'/, ' or more and shall be subject to confirmation by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County.The purchaser shall list said pro- li^ 'T o r 'county taxes for the year beginning 1965.For information call or see John T Brock. County Attorney, or E. C. Morris, J. M. Groce or Albert How- FREE 2,000 aOLD STAMPS!!— are yotiri' upon delivery of a 3 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ROOM OUTFIT! Everything you! NorUi Carolina ncedl $190 — $299 — $399! In- i-ludes Complete Bedroom Set, Dinette, Llvlni; room group, and beddins. Fully gunrnnteed- Brand now! Top quality: $10 down—up to 3 yei’.rs to pay! "Low dl.scount furniture prices for 26 year.s," State.sville Salvaire & Furniture —.Free delivery! Opposite Post Office. Statesville. N, C. Please bring in this ad and redeem free 2,000 Gold Stomp upon delivery Omiv County Pwsuani lo Uic aiilhnrily vC'tr:! in me by a certain Warrant for Cni- Ifflinn of Taxes by the Slate ol North Oirollna. and Levy of E\(^ cutinn under said warrant I will ol NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Cnrollna Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­der of till' Superior Court of Lmi- Mf County made in the Sp.^eial Proci'ediiu' eiitllled "Paul ti, llol- toM. and otlu-rii. retltlotiers, V.-j of a 3 room group. 4 9 4tn| FOR SALE; A good Buy! You 8ft j the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year fir Ju.st $3.00 In Dnvie County. Outilde Slate, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an ordar of the Superior Court of Dai'ie Coun­ ty dated April Ifi. 1964, made in the special proceedings entitled T. A. Vanzant, Administrator of John W. Tutterow, deceased, vs James Tut­terow and Flake Tutterow, el al, the undersigned commissioner will on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1954, at twelve o’elock, noon, at the court­house door in Mocksville, North for for sale and sell at pul-.lic ;iue : Annie M. Fro.s'. I Widow I. and tioii to the highest liidder. for cash. oUieis, defondunls," and under on Saturday. May 2. 19H4. at twelve, and bv virtue of an Order of Re- noon, at the •courthouse door in snlf unon advance bids made with Mocksville. Davlp Countv. North the Clerk of Superior Court of Carolina, ol absclule auction the Davie County, the uiiderslgned I'cllowing articles of psrs.inal pro-, Comml.ssioners will on the 25th perty to wit- of April. 1964. at the One 194B Ford truck, mntor num-i lipi' l!HRT-t'i2Pn iDavie C-unty, Noith Caiollna. a.n ir M H W i Chain c.,w i 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the^ .11 0 1,1 ,11 lewder for cash upon^ m V R r .l-in.l, tjpenins bids as listed below, but I ,sub.1eot to the com'lrmation of the This the inth day of March, 1961.; certain trac's or parcels ofland lyiiiH and being In Moeks- CKORGE 1C. SMITH |vHle Town.=ihlp, Davie County, Sheriff of Davie CmrMv 'North Cavo ina, and more par- 4-23-2tn tkularly doscribcd as follows:Upon an opening bid of $3- 646.25, I ’l'act No. 2 con.slstJng of r o R Al-L Y O l'R Monument Needs — ttoasnnnlile Trices — CONTACT E. H. CLONTZ Advanoe, Koiite I Of Rrdlnnd Road Phone After 6 p.w, 5-13-2451 AUMLVISTRATRLX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Admlnis- tratrlx of the estate of Fioyd Lee Call, deceased, late of Davie ■ a corner for Tract No, 1, County, this Is to notify all per-! thence North 89 degs 20 Uie 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]runs mln. NEWLY STOCKEO MOBILE HOMES Varhwoort - MaRri.)lia - A*uli’« ('Irmsoii - Parkway Leal Ml On INTER.STATE 40-70 IV STATESVILLE, N. t’. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Win Not Be Undersold Carolina, ofier for re-sale lo the ^,^^6 Immediate payment to "the* highest bidder for cash that certain ; ,,nrlpr<!!ttned irnct of land lying and being in ' sons having clalnis against said ^ west 14 chs. to an Iron stake; wtate to present them to the un-; thence North 4 degs. East 4.S0, derslgned oti or tefore the 10th‘ chs. to an Iron stake: thence day of Octobea-, 1064, or this no-; South 89 degs. 20 mln. East 14 tloe will be pleaded In bar of; chs. to an Iron stake in the line their recovery. All persons In- of Frost Heirs: thence with the debted to said estate will please line of the Fi-ost Heirs South 4 Caiahaln Township, Davie Countv, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;Located In Calahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the North edge of U. S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 mlns. East of the center thereof], T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest corn­er of the within described tract, runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs., crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L. R. Powell corn­er; thence with said Powell's line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs, to a point, an Iron stake, T. W. Powell and Van Fi'ost Heirs: corner; thence with said Frost Heirs’ line North 65 degs. East 3.24 chs, to a point, an iron slake: thence 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 Frosts Heirs’ corner; thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing saJd Highway to the Beginning CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS 16.8] ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Corner, July 8 1963.A ten per cent good laith deposit will be required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation.Starting bid: $5562.50. JUST RELEASED FOR SALE! I have for sale — several com­ plete 3 rooms of New Fui'nlture which must be sacrificed! The original buyers cannot be locat­ ed, and their deposits will be forfeited- Their loss Is your gato! Take over weekly payments of $2.50 on any group. Fj-ee deliv­ ery! Ask for Mr. Dull at States­ ville Salvage & Furniture. Oppo­ site Post Office, Statesville. N. C. Clip this ad for Free 100 F.S. Gold Stamps. 4 9 4tn n iu i 11>3< u .ard. County Commissioners.This the 20 day of April, 1964.Board of Commissioners of Davie County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 4-23-4tn John T. Brock, County Attorney Old wood work (^lork Marble top dresM-r Walnut chcst Old cherry k)ioo1 bed Old maple corded bed Assorted chairs Kerosene lamps Oreun Waiih stand I'ubliler beneli U'alimt highboy Assorted tublet Hand louU Assurled old slasii ware disbes Maytag: washing machine Uelriiierator Bowl and pitehrr l’'luiir I'heiil Iron-tvare Ottk pie safe Churn Assorted liorse-di'awn luui'IUnery Molusses mill ■\l>|M-o«iaia(ely 1500 lbs. corn in sliiuiks And many oilier Itrnik numrrouK to mMtton NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MARY IRENE BARKER Plaintiff VSDOCK RANDOLPH BARKER, Defendant The above named defendant. Dock Randolph Barker, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro­lina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the delendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart lor more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will fur- the)’ take notice that he is required to appear at the oliice ol the Clerk of tJie Siiperior Court ol Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina, within 30 days after ti>e 14th day of May, 1HB4. and ans­wer or demur lo the complaint m said action, or the plainlift' will apply to the Court for the reliel demanded in said complaint.Tliis lilth day of .\pril, 19H4.GLE.N'N I.. HAM.MKR.Clerk cf the Suiwrior Court •- 2:1 4tn m a r tin & MARTIN. Attorneys, iw yvw w yvwvwwywwvAvywvi FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick ranch style home, built-in kitchen, carport, tile bath, utility room. base­ ment. ,'i acres of land wllh lake site. This house can be bought wlUi small down payment. Located just off Hy 801 on Cherry Hill Road. Five room frame house, complete- ly redecorated, new furnace, neu’ storm windows and doors, air con- ditlonlng. stove and refrigerator goes with house, i'/j acres of land, garage and barn. Located on US 64 at Fork Church. Attrac* tlve price. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with builtin kitchen, 3 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car­ port, lull drivein basement. Located on Redland Road. 3 bedroom brick house, carport, tUe bath, modern kitchen, larse level lot. O n Cartner Street, Moeksville. LET r s SELL VOl'R FARMS . . , HOL'SES . . . AND BrsiNES.S PROPERTV 6 room Frame House with ga> race utility shed. 1 arre land. 3 baths. 3 miles south of Mocks- ville on highway 601. ELLIS Real Estate Yel. S43-3t8S This the 16th day of April, 19B4.4 23 2tnJOHN T. BROCK Commissioner NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas, the undersigned, acting Thl.s the 1st dny of April. 1964. Ella M. Call, Administratrix, of the estate of Floyd Lee Call, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK Attorney.4-9-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of I. G. Roberts, de- cea-sed, late of Dovie County, this Is to notify all person-s having claims against said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or before the 3i'd day of October 1964. or tills notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April 1964. Knox Johnstone and Wade Barber. Executor of the estate of I. O. Roberts, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorneys.4-2-4tn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a oer- deg.s. West 4.50 chs. to the BE­GINNING, containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and being subject; to a 20 foot right-of way adoiii- Ing the Frost Heirs line.A iJlat showing the above sub­divisions is filed In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Mocksville. North Carolina.A ten per cent cash deposit will be required to show the good faith of the bidder and the highest bid will remain open for ten days.', Taxes for 1963 and prior years, ■will be paid. 4-16-2tn‘This the 9th day of April, 1964. GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner WILLIAM E. HALL Commisslonei' COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the power of sale contained In a cer­tain deed of trust, executed by Duan Redman and his wife. Hazel G. Redman, dated the 22nd day of June, 1960, and recorded In Book 54, Page 503, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and said deed of trust be­ing by the terms thereof subject the to foreclosure, the imderslgned tain Deed of Trust executed by Frank M. Peebles and Wife, Nan- Ti-ustee will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder-------------- - for cash at the Courthouse doorcy L. Peebles to Thomas L. Kale, in Mocksville. North Carolina, at aia-ustefe,'; the 23rd day of ^'October,Yi!2;'oo Noon on the 29th day.vof 1961, and recorded in Book 57 at j April, 1964, the property convey- Page 331, in the Office of the Re- ed In said deed of trust, the same glster of Deeds of Davie County, lying and being In Davie County.North Carolina: and mider and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writ­ing dated the 24th day of March, Nortii Carolina, and more par- ti'culary described as follows: BBGlNNiliNG at a s'take on the East side of the street; thence North 13 degrees East wtih said1964, and recorded in Book 69,' street 50 feet to a stake, cornerat Page 293, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ty. default having been made in f J t^ 'ir u s t H’v G.^v‘ M paVment T t h e ° i n d e = and recorded in Book 55, Page 461. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the la n d — herehiafter—described, and whereas within t'he time ailovred by la-w an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute I’rustec to resell said land upon an opening bid of $1,205.00.New, therefore, under and by vir­ tue of said order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust .the underisgned S;ib- stitule Trustee will offer for sale upon bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the ccunty courthouse in Davie County, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon on the 2nd day of May, 1964, the following described property located in Davie County, North Carolina, Beginning at an iron, .John Spark’s corner: thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452,5 feet to an iron West 460 feel to a granite monu­ment, H, L. Fo.ster’s corner: thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feel to a stake, H. L. Foster's corner; thence 73 degrees West 158 feet to an iron, H. L. Foster's corner; hence North 32 degrees 15 minutas West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L. Smith’s C017ICI'; thence continu­ing North 32 degrees 15 minutes West UO feet to a stake in the line of Will Howell; thence with Will Howell's 'line 194 feet more or less to an iron. John Spark's corner; thence North 6S degrees 49 minutes East 326.S0 feet to a stone. John Spark's corner; thence North 6S de­grees East .3,36.51 feet to the beginn­ ing, containing ele\ en acres, more or less. This property will be sold subject to taxes and assessments and all liens which may be prior lo the lien of the above mentioned deed of trust. This the 16th day of April, 196).LESLIE G. FRYE.Substitute Trustee 4 23 2ln therebyDeed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness tliereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur­ pose of . _ ness, the undersigned Substltued Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid­der for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, at eleven o'clock A. M., on the 12th day of May, 1964, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land situate, lying and being in Pulton Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina and being more particularly des­ cribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the B. L. Gaither South line, being North 88 Degrees West 23 feet frojn the G. N. Poster N. E. corn­er and the Scott Stewart N. W. corner In the Gaither line and running with the Foster-Gaither line North 88 degs. West 200 feet to a stake on the East side of state road No. 1608, a new corner in the old line; thence with the East side of the said road North 11 degs. 45 Mln. West 118 feet to a stake on the East side of the said road, a new corner in the Gaither property; thence a new line in the said property South 88 degs. East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said property; thence a new line South 11 degs. 45 mln. East 118 ft. to the point of bsglnnlng containing \i acre more or less. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid ad valorem taxes including those due for 1964 and subject to any un­ paid special a.ssessnients thereon. This 9th day of April, 1964.E. D. Kuykendall, Jr.Substituted Trustee4-16-4tn of Lot No. 2; thence South 13 degrees West 100 feet to an ii'on stake on the Eas't side of said street, the place of BEXS-INNINO. This belngJLot. No. 1 of the Isiah Sanders property, located in Northeast BooetcwTi in Mocks ville. North Carolina and survey­ed August 8, 1955 by A. L. Bowles, Reglts-ered Sm’veyor.'lH-ije~m«de-stibjcct-|— to al outstanding and uni»ld taxes.This, the 25th day of March. 1964. Josepli H KELLY TR.USTEE Bocth, Osteen. Upchurch & Pish Attorneys at Law Jeflerson Building Greensboro, N. C.4-2-4’PN "The first load of the new Holiday Rambler to be delivered into North Carolina has just boen received at AAA Mobile Homes CoiTior' ation. These will be sold on a firstncome-first-serve basis. Act today and buy the nation's leadmg (ravel trailer! AAA Mobile Home« Cor> IKH-aUon, 4501 North 'Irgaa, CSiarlotte.” FAT OVERW EIGHT Av..ilable to you without a doc­ tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money b a 0 'it. No Etrenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­sage or takhig of so-called reduc- .'ng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRK'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 ODRJNEX de­presses your appetite and decreas­es 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. Gi,u 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 to your drug­gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, ville. Mail orders filled. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC M03PORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distribntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. O. FHONE: Day no; 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS A N G ELES LONDON 1Yeor$22 6Menthi$II 3 Menlhi $5.S0 Clip Ihli odvtrtiitm tnr and Nturn It ^ with jrour thnk »f ■nsnty ordtr toi Tbt Chrlttlon ScUncf Monitor Ont Nsrvay Stm t BMtan, M ail. 02115 M-I5 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? PC YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. SELL OR TRADE —"wm Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value"— A NEW QVAUTY HOME . . . Three Bedroom with briek venwr ttnd plaster —' Lsrce — Uvint Room amtpaneled deu and kitchen — Patio on liack — Carport — Ail bullt'in kitclien — Attic Fan — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter of a mile from Jerirbo Church on the Pavie Aesdenv 8«ad. CAIL S4S>3488 Financin* can be arranged: JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER ifo c K S v u x i; ROUIE « Page Eisrht DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE The choir of Mocedonla would like to thank all those that supported the chicken pie supper. It was very sttccessrul. Those desiring to give a. new in the new church buMding in honor or memory of some one, please gel in toudi with the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin before the first of May. He needs to have the order for the plaques in by then. Members of the Youth Fellowship will be attending the Senior Young People’s Rally at Home Moravian Church Thursday night. Meg Guest, the roommate of Janice Lofiin at Toccoa Falls Acad­ emy has invited her to spend the week end at her home in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Roy Hendrix is on the sick list. Doug Ellis entered Baptist Hos­ pital Sunday evening. Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Matt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cope, Mrs. Odessa Myers, and Mrs. Philip Beauchamp in their new home. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Sparl^s alllended the wedding of Diane Beckner and Jimmy Sweet at the Fraternity Church Of the Breth­ ren.* * * THE LARGER PRAYER At first I .prayed for Light; Coiiild I but see the way, How gladly, swiftly would I walk To everlasting day! And next I prayed for Strength: That I might tread the road WiUi firm, unfaltering feet, and win The heaven’s serene abode. And then I asked for Faith: Could I but trust my God, • rd live enfolded in His peace. Though foes were all abroad. But no\v I pray for Love: Deep love to God and man, A living love that will not fail, However dark His plan. And Light and Strength and Faith Are opening everywhere. God waited for me tHl I prayed the larger prayer. — EDNAH D. CHENEY It Pays to Advertise BETHANY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smoot, Jr., and children of Cooleemee were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Mrs. Mildred Lyons of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gaither of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Hortense Bobo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and son, Gary, of Chinquapin spent the week end with Mrs. Harriet Richmond. Mrs. Lola Parks Clement of Cool­ eemee spent a few hours Sunday with her cousin, Mi's. Nannie Wiseman. Others visiting in the Wiseman home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Annie Mae Alspaugh and James Gill of Lexington. The Glenn children of East Bend are spending sometime with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wharton. Mrs. Katie Bailey is feeling much better. Teen Seen CEDAR CREEK By DANA BUCHANAN MOCKS Several people from this commun­ ity attended revival services at Har­ dison Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bowen of Mount Pleasant spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver and Miss Jane Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and children of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Emma Cook of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckner of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Wednesday ^ter- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen of Fork. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. The Junior Class of the Davie High School win present their an­ nual Junior Class Play on Friday night, April 24. This year they are presenting "Turn Back The Clock,” directed as always by our own very capable Miss Frances Peeler. Miss Peeler urges each and everyone of you in the "older generation” to come on out and get another look at the lat­ est fashions, dances, and styles of the I920's. Naturally, all of us teen­ agers will want to see how our mothers and dads looked in their younger years. You know the gen­ eral opinion today is that parents are spending most of their time trying to keep their children from doing what they did. Maybe this way we can find out what they were doing. Whatever your reason, be sure to come see this marvelous production. If you need any further encourage­ ment, remember that this helps to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. In case you’re Interested, here is the list of characters: Mr. Palmer, Monte Wilson; Mrs. Palmer, Laura Evans; Evie, Jane Seaford; Charlie, Butch Stewart; Johnnie, Mitchell Jhlatthews; Larry, Benny Bunch; Sally, Jayne Sanford; Maybelle, Ann Miller ;Irene, Gail Blanton; Hilda, Marlene Boger; Phyllis, Phyllis Danner; Barbara, Teresa Clark; Ollle, Gregg Kemp; Slim, Herb Ja­ mieson. May I wish each of you the very best of luck—and a full house. Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Lula West, Sunday. Recent guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steel of Harmony. Donnie Eaton and Cathy Tatum, who have been confined to their homes with measles are happy to be back in school again. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr., and children and Miss Ernestine Willis of Fork visited Mrs. Lucy Tatum for awhile Sunday. Rev. G. W. Campbell of Mocks- vdlle and Rev. Alexander of Salis­ bury were recent guests of William and E. J. Eaton. 'Recent visitors in the community were James Howell and daughter, Mrs. Irloane Johnson of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock and daughter called at the home of their parents, Sunday. Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. How­ ell and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and family, Mrs. Jessie Brown and crildren and Mrs. Melvine Parks and family. A MIGHTY REVIVAL A mighty Revival Is coming this way. The very Revival we are needing today. It’s coming from heaven, believe while you pray, A mighty revival Is coming this way. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late W. Harvey Barneycastle wishes to express their deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness including floral tributes extended to them dur­ ing tlielr recent bereavement. — “Top Quality Workmanship” — Zollie N. Anderson PAINTING CONTRACTOR Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3428 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishiner • Paintintr • Papering • Spray Texturing On Ceilings • B. C. MOORE AND SONS . . Announces: SPRINGTIME SPECIAL CHILDREN and ADULTS 11x14 orSxIO 97 NO AGE LIMIT • THIS WEEK-APRIL 24th, 25th ★ PHOTOGRAPHER W ILL BE AVAILABLE ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ® ★ FULL POSE ★ NO LIM IT ON NO. OF CHILDREN ★ A LL W ORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM ’S STUDIO________________ — THE FINEST IN CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHY MATERIALS BY KODAK INGRAM*S STUDIO AlOCKSVILLii NORTH CAAOUNA @I®1@ M®I®. t i n W «'r« iheuttng from lha roeftep(«' IM Ilk* n«v«r bafor* In our hiitoryl OPEN SALE STARTS Don’t miss tliis! FRIDAY at Terrific Values! NIGHTS 9:30 A.M.Price Concessions by TILL 9:00 THURSDAY our top ma!(ers! • REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES . .. • TWO DIAMOND RINGS • TWO PICNIC TABLES W ORTH $100.00 EACH W ORTH $29.95 EACH One ring and one picnic table, with 2 benches will be given away Saturday, April 25 and again on Saturday, May 2 at 5:45 p.m. Everytime you’re in our store—reg­ ister! You must be 16 or older! ★ CHECK OUR BIG EIGHT PAGE CIRCULAR FOR MANY MORE i % WASH CLOTHS 5 ' HAIR SPRAY c eoch 77 c plus fed. tax One tow Founder’s Day price— your choice of 60, 75 or 100 watt. Soft, frosted glow. Paitelt, sh'Ipes, ombre effects. Soft yet efficient loops. At this price you simply must stock upl Holds better in any weather! Never leaves a dull, dirt-catch­ ing film. Just wonderful. Try Itl VALUES ★ SAVE TO 50% SHOP BELK’S NOW! ★ HEY ... MOM! Thursday - Friday - Saturday only 9:30-12 — 1:00 - 5:30 on Thursday and Friday. 9-12 — 1-5:30 on Sat. AGES 3 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS PERCALE SHEETS SECONDS OF .$2.99 VALUE! COMBED COTTON, HIGH COUNT, PERCALE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. SOME LOOK PERFECT—SOME WITH SEAMS. DOUBLES AND SINGLES! Seconds in Pillow Cases 5 for SI \ P /H u ^ s beautiful 5 x 7 picture of Your BABY .n iy C 0 { iCm ptn tt M «RINO YOUR rftfENDSi Bring tho cfill- 4nnl It** quick end essyl And I9 pre- clputl BMUtlfully finished 5 x 7 picture le fort Q llfetlmei All baby't edorablci perfonelily tblnei through . . . eur ex­ pert phetogrephtr bat luch winning weyi with yeungstersl See your stiectlon •r prefeNloMl fietuiet in Just « few rioys. picture! (norprevfs) 9 s 7 '*e n . ■1st. 1 SslO from (tudle Mlectcd p«s« . . . the "ideal remlly Puckoge." On* er two children In each family will be phategrepbed singly far only S9( •ecb. Croups $1.00 par parson, fitre •biW -..; s 7, $1.90. KXTRA SFieiALI rinlsbod wall*t>slia fitturM^ X ii s 9 Vt. its* than escb to • fiM p 4/ Mm# pes*. Exclusive with BEUC and LE6 GETT DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County^s Largest Newspaper D&vie^s Rainf&Il For The Past Week W at .42” Volume—LVII 'All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday April 30, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 3 Davie Teams To Be Honored— Athletic Banquet Is Friday Awards will Ijc presented to Davie High athletes at the annual athletic banquet to bo hold Friday night at the local h i^ school cafeteria. The featured speaker wHl be William L, (BilU Tate, no\v football coach lat Wal<e Forest. Coadj Tate is a graduate of the University of 1111- oiois where the was an outstanding football player. His coaching ex­ perience includes Uiat of coach- player in the Marine Corps at both QuWlco, Va. and Camp Lejeune, ||2. C.; he played professional foot- P b ll with the Chicago Bears; was assistant freshman coach at lihe Uni­ versity of Illinois in 1956; varsity backfleld coach and defensive line- baclcer under Coach Bay Eliot 6f the University of Illinois, 1957-60; was end coach under Coach Pete Eliott of the University of Illinois from 1860-64 land also served as an as- dsiiant instinctor in physical edu­ cation there during tihe same period. Coach Tate will be introduced by Dr. W. T. Bird, Superintendent of Davie County Schools. D. F. Stillwell will preside. Jack Ward, athletic ciirector at ihe high school, will present the trophies and awards. Trophies will be presented to; ‘The most outstanding back;” “The most valuable g'rls’ basketball play­ er;" "the most valuable boys’ bas­ ketball player;” "the most improved football player;” "Ihe most out­ standing lineman;” “the most valu­ able baseball player;” a n d an achievement award. The atih>lellc banquet is sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club, the Mocksville Rotary Club, t'he Coolee- mqe Lions Club, the Mocksville liions Club, the Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, Mocksville Jaycees, Fork Civic Club, Mocksville Moose Lodge, Cooleemee Jayc^s. Irange To Have **Fashion Show** An announcement was made this week by Mrs. Gene Smith that the "1964 Cotton Sewing Contest” ends April 30, and that the local judging will take <place May 9 beginning at 7:30 in the Pino Grange Hall. Contestants are askedTiTliave^ar- ments there by 3 p.m. for early judg­ ing. A “Fashion Review” will begin at 7:30 at which time contestants -will-model Uieir-gawnents- for the. judges. Kntries Ihus far are: Mrs. CliarJes Lashley ,Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mrs. C. IS. Leagans, Mrs. Billy Wray Walker, Mrs. F. E. Slate, Mi-s. Ar- mond Smith, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Eddie Newsome, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Betty Edwards, Miss Helen Harding, Miss Ann Harding and Miss Marlene Dull. Ladies of lilie Grange are asked to bring baked goods to be sold after Uio “Fashion Show.” The public is invited. Obedience to trutili known, is the king’s highway to that which is still beyond us.—AEsehyliis. Easter Seal Drive Total Is Given A final figure of $1,514.57 was announced IJiis week for the 1964 collections on the annual drive of the National Society for Crippled OWldren and Adults. Donations by letter is listed at $910 and donations from Davie County Schools totaled $604.57. The Davie County Easter Seal chairman. Gene Smith, and mem­ bers <if the Easter Seal commit­ tee wish to Uiank each individual for their part in this great cause. Handlin, Beck Win 4-H Muffin Contest TwHa 'Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin, and Patty Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, placed first in the “En­ riched Corn Meal Muffin” contest held Saturday ,April 25, at the County Office Building. TrtxCa, a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, won first place in the Early-Teen entries and will compete for district recognition. Second place winner in the Early- Teen group was Linda Reavis, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis, and a member of the Clarksville 4-H Club. Patty is a member of tihe Clarks­ ville Club and won in tlie Pre-Teen Contest. Second place in the Pre- Teen went to Ricky Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rockaday. Ricky is a member of the Mocks 4-H Club. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Riobard-^JUen, of. R(^ute 1, Advance, and Miss ,l(Pis Edwards, AsSrstant Home Economics Extension ' Agent in Yadkm County. Rescue Squad To Have Fish Fry On Saturday The Davie County Rescue Squad is hailing a Flish Fry, Saturday, May 2, ijeginning at ^“piiiTr at lae-flesroe- Squad Building on the Cc.mty Home Road near the Prison Ca.Tip. Flounder, hush puppies, slaw, fiumcli fi-it's^ p;iki», pnffpn and tea will be served. Hotdogs will be sold also. Plates will be fixed to carry out if desired. Please come out and support your Rescue Sqwad. A station wagon am­ bulance has recently been purchased and the proceeds of 'this supper will go toward paying for tills vehicle. Supper Saturday At Smith Grove There will be a Pan Cake Supper Saturday night. May 2, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the Smith Grove School lunchroom. There is no charge, but donations will be accepted and will be applied to tlie Smitli Grove Church Building Fund. ’Joe Harding Selected To Attend The Governor’s School Joseph Heni-y Harding, a sopho­ more at the Davie County High School, lias been selected to attend The Governor’s School of North Carolina Uiis year and will study in the field of science. He is one of 400 students from high schools throushoul the Slate of North Caro­ lina chosen from more than 3,000 . who were nominated. The Governor’s School will open on June lOth and will be held at Salem College. Joe is 16 years of age and is liie son of .Mr. and .Mrs. John Charles { Harding of Moi'ksvilie, Route 2. A j rising Junior next year at Davie, ‘ he plans to study medicine after; gra;l.ialinn. His h.ilibies include Hoi’iiiJig Dll stiieiirc reading aud l)asliell)all. He attends the Wes­ ley t’liaiK‘1 Me'.liD.iist Cliurc'i at Pino. Jo.-c|>:i M. Joliuslon, Superintend­ ent ot till' Go\ernor’s Si.hool, in a letter In Dr. \V. T. Bird, County Sc’liodl c’MenJed con- gratul.iiioiis to Jo.'e; :i Henry Hard­ in g and the La\ie Higli Schuul say- llg: "On lielialC of the Board of Gov- crnoi's ajid llie stuff ul U)c Go\er- v' ' Davie*s Newest Industry Underway— DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWEST INDUSTRY . . . this 45 acrc pared of land locatcd at Crafts- Grand Rapids Chair Company of Grand Rapids,Milling Road of Carolina, Inc., will build an men’s Corner (intersection of Bethel Church Michigan. Construction has already beenindustrial plant at the location designated by and Milling Road). , This industry will be a started by Romeo Guest Associates of Greens- the arrow in the alrave picture. The plant will subsidiary of Baker Furniture, Inc., and the boro. be of brick and concrete block construction on ___________________ _________________ NATIONAL GUARDSMEN . .. on weekend maneuvers . . . are slinwn^^iii^ action^ over ^the Pfc Vuiian* Bcck and Pvt. Robert Walker. (Photo by Poole) Local National Guardsmen Participate In Field Exercises JOE liAROlN'G . . . In field of Siii-nrc . . . nur’s S.'iiuiil, lot me extend to you and yc.ir si'.aff our most s.ncere con- "r.'il'.rjiinns cn tiie honor wCiljh your ^.'.101)1 sys:e:n has received. We all :n:.v (hut t'.iese students could not liu\e been sele.Hed unless they had re.'eiieil -an excellent education in J'l-Jl *v,lUUl.'' Approximately 164 members of the Lexington and Mocksville National Guard participated in a field exer­ cise tliis past week end in the W. r. Allison’s woods located about jight miles nortli of Statesville Capt. Robert E. l.ee of Lexington was in charge of the units from Lexington and Mocksville. He is the company commander of Company B, second battalion, 120th Infantry Division in Lexington. The Lexington and Mocksville units joined approximately 600 guardsmen in one ^ tlie largest field e.xercises in the state thds week end. The guardsjiien arrived to start .ihe Held exercise at 4 p.m. Saturday iit what time tlicy established the bivouac area and had the evening meal in Ihe field. A command post was erected in the southern i>arl of the wooded area and then aobut 7 p.m. Satur­ day it was moved closer to the front Ivnes wiiii the use of blackout Ughts. TCie command post, consisting of sev­ eral vehicles, moved along Uie dark paths of tihe area with a small amount of lig'ht so that the aggressor units would not know that they were displacing the command post. other units represented at the field e.xercise were headquarters, and lieadquarters company from Hickory and Newton, Company A from .Vit. .Airy and Elkin, and Com­ pany C from ^orth Wilkesboro and Boone. A lilie squad, consisting of guards­ men from .Newton, were attacked liy (he oilier companies Saturday night Lut two of tie men were taken prisoner by the aggressor unit from Newton. Tiie companies started pre­ paring foi' tile attack at 7 p.m. and I'iie iiriiig started at il p.m., allow­ ing the companies to push back the aggressor unit and establisli a new position by midnight. tlic uiohl hull uj tiUvii toin- The Dog Problem There are dogs . . . and then (here are more dogs . . . and that makes for a problem . . . at least as far as many residents of Mocksville arc concerned. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster says that many local residents are complaining that dogs are running loose throughout'-4helr‘’ property, overturning trash cans, trampling down flower beds, and being destructive in other ways. Mail carriers arc complaining (hat dogs are interfering with their de­ livery of the mail. Chief Foster warned that all dog owners are required to have col­ lars on their dogs and that they be properly tagged if they are to nuTTooseT He indicated that some definite action may be taken against the strays. Joe Murphy Installed As Jaycee President pany kept guard over the camps while the other half slept but some of the companies were attacked by tthe aggressor during the early morn ing hours. After eating breakfast hi their po­ sitions Sunday morning, the units moved out and again faced tlie aggressor unit pushing them back luitil they were forced to surrender ending that part of the week end exercise. The headquarters, headquarters company, 1st brigade 30th infantry division from Statesville moved into the area and joined the second bat­ talion in the e.xerise. They were harrassed by the aggressor unit but tihe battalion unit soon captured the aggressor forces. \ critique of the exercise was gi\cn to t'he second battalion com­ panies between 11 a.m. Sunday iiy 1 Army officials, including Col .Clar- i eiice B. Shinier, division chief of ^ staff from Italcigh and Lt. Col. Harry Vanderlin:!en, Jr., of Hickory, second bat'.ialion commander. The officers told tlie guardsmen that the exercise was a success but also said li:at there were also some slipups and instructed tihe guardsmen how to o\erccme the mistakes. Capt. Gordon J. Boston of Wilkes- iioro, a lirigade chaplain, conducted worship services in the field Sun­ day morning for tiiie guardsmen. I The units moved from Statesville ■irea at 12:30 p.m. Sunday back to liie ihomo stations where Ihe week end exercise was terminated. Cai>t. Lee said that four officers and 160 enlisted men from Lexing- toji and .Mociisville areas attended the week end event. Revival Services Set--- For First Methodist The Rev. Joe T. Melton will con­ duct revival services at the First Methodist Church in Mocks«lle be­ ginning Sunday evening. May 3. Mr. .Melton is tlie pastor of the Coolee- niee .Methodist Church, having been there for the past four years. JOE MURPHY Joe Murphy ^vii installed as president of l.'ie Mocksville Junior Qiamber of Commerce in a special ladies’ night meeting last Thursday. He succeeds John Long. Mayor D. J. Mando of MocksviUe w'as the principal speaker and con­ ducted the installation ceremony, installed along with Mr. Murphy The Rev. Mr. Melton is a graduate were the following officers: Jim An^ of Candler School of Theology, Em ory University. He has serv'cd chur- drews, Vice Presidait; Bayne Miller, Secretary; Frank Cox, Treasurer; cihes 'in Western North Carolina since ' Harold Odom, State Director; Mar- 1942. His appointment before going ^ shall Southei-n and Bill Oakley, Di ■to Cooleemee was at Westview in | rectors. Hickory. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, has an­ nounced that services will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday and run through Thursday night. The public is in­ vited to attend. TEEN-DEM MEETING The Davie County Teen-Dem Club vv’ill meet Thursday night, April 30, at 7:30 at the home of Jimmy Short, 811 North Main Street. Grand Prize Winner The grand prize winner In Ihe Mocksville Merchants Contest will be drawn Monday and announced in next Thursday's issue. The winner will receive a total of $115 In gift certificates . . . a $5 certificate from each of (lie parUcipaUng merchants. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .^lASOMC LODGE .MEETl.VG The Mocksville Masonic l.odge No. 134 will have a stated communica­ tion ineeting on Ftvday, May 1, at „ ii) u.c HOME DEMONSTRATION CLl'B DISTRICT OFFICERS . . . Installed recently uiien (be EiebUi N. C. Uistricl convened at Center Grove Lutherao Church near Kannaitalis. -Mrs. R. U. Caudle of Cabarrus, relirine chairman (left) presided at (he district session. Mew officers are shown (left (a rlKbt) Mrs. James Earnhardt of Rowan, cbairman; Mrs Roland West of Davie. Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Iluward Shlves of Ml'S. W. M- Wliitv of CitUai'rusi Usturiaiit Milling Road Of Carolina, Inc. 4-H Sunday By NANCY J. PHELPS The splrUual development of (he Individual is cssenUai (o a full, well-rounded life of service (o his communUy and coun(ry. Through (he ccn(uries, (he church has prov­ ed a source of strength (hat has enabled both youth and adults to meet life’s problems unflinchingly. Therefore It seems most appro­ priate that 4-H members set aside one Sunday during the year as 4-H Sunday. May 3, 1964, has been so design­ ated. The 14 county 4-H Clubs will be participating in their lo­ cal community churches. There are several purposes for observing 4-H Church Sunday: (1) To show 4-H members how their church can provide Christian fellowship, helpfulness, better un­ derstanding, a religious outlook, courage and harmonious living; (2) To enable 4-H members to thinic together about home, com­ munity, and world events in spiritual terms; (3) To develop In 4-H members a better understand­ ing of the relationship that people of the soil have with God; (4) To help 4-H members to demonstrate their loyalty and to realize their own responsibilities to the church of theh: choice. Christians In Politics Is Discussed “God,,is intpr^ted in politics., .. in civil gov'ei'nmetit . . . and evisry Christian- person should be so in­ terested” . . . the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told Tuesday. The speaker was Dr. Marvin Tompher, Minister of the Memorial .’resbyterian Church of Eiizabethton, renn., and currently the guest min­ ster at the week of special services ^ciing held at the First Presbytrasan-J-pgwer ■Jhurch ;n Mocksville. Choosing as his subject: “The Place of A Christian in Politics,” Dr. Compher noted “that politiics is a Industry Is Subsidiary Of Baker Furniture, Inc. Consti’uction began last week on tlie plant to house Davile’s new fur­ niture industry at Craftsmen’s Cor­ ners In Davie County . . . located on Milltog Road at the intersection of Bethel Road. Hollis M. Baker, President of Baker Furniture, Inc., and the Grand Rapids Chab: Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan, announced that a new subsidiary company has been formed under the Name of Milling Road of Carolina, Inc. Construction df the modem one- story plant of approximately 100,000 square feet will be ;by Romeo Guest Associates of Greensboro. The plant will be of bri^^k and concrete block construction on a 45 acre parcel of land. Tentative plans call for the plant to bo in operation by this fall with approximately 100 people being em­ ployed by the end of the year, with tecreasdng employment as the indus­ try further develops. This factory will be devoted to the manufacture of the Milling Road Ibie of Ifurniture as produced at the Grand Rapids Chair Company plant in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. Baker pointed out that the Baker plants located in Holland, Miiahigan, are unrelated to this expansion move and will fa no way be affected by the Davie County plant. Mr. Baker said that the Milling Road executives were particularly pleased with the Mocksville area and that the whole community repre­ sented what they had long hoped to find . . . both from the physical aspects and the friendly and co- opet^tive spirit of the MoeksyiUe jjedple. ' Mr. Baker said that particularly helpful in the ilooation of this plant here were Robert W. Whitfield, Com­ merce and Industry Division, De­ partment df Conservation and De­ velopment, State of North Carolina; E. C. Morris, Chairman, Board of Davie County Commissioners; D. J. Mando, Mayor of Mocksville; E. E. Goodwin, Local Manager, Duke Company;“ and—George—Wr“ Martin, Attorney. Mailing Road furniture, which is ;ood word . . . it is the science and irt of government . . . it is the Jicoiy or practice of managing af- airs of public policy.” “Politics, like the church, is made •jp of people and therefore can be ;een in good light or bad,” said Dr. -ompher. "However, a religion that 'las nothing to do with politics is not vorth having or sharing,” he said. Dr. Compher said that a Christian l>asiically dining room and bedroom furniture in tlie French and Italian styles, has earned an important po­ sition among many of the leading stores throughout the country. It is distributed on a wide national mar­ ket. Officers of the Milling Rond of Carolina are Frank Van Steenberg, Chairman of the Board; Hollis M. Baker, President and Treasurer; Roderick Kreitzor, Vice - President and Sales Manager; Harold Schu- ihould be ashamed if he is not in-^ maajier. Secretary; B. H. Peterson, ersted in politics. “We are Often judged by what we lon't do,” he said. “Sins of ommls- lion in the sight of God can be just as wrong as sins of comniis- lion.” Dr. Compher said that Christians ihouid support and cncourage “good, ibie men for various governmental Tositions," and should encourage jveryone to vote for “good, able :nen.” J. E. Ratchford had charge of the irogram and introduced Dr. Comph- ;r. President Gaither Sanford pre- iided. Paul E. Neil, Jr., was inducted in- iuctcd into the club as a new mem- er by Graham Madison. Tommy Blanton was the special tudent guest. Cancer Crusade A house (o house canvass in CoDleemce on Sunday, April Z6, added $133.20 to the Crusade funds of Ihe county making a total to dote of $S94.61 collected. Ed Carter was in charge of the canvass. Other Cooleemee Jaycees helping were; Hayden Beck. Ken Sales, Jerry Bailey, Don Walls, Denny Creason. John Alexander, Arnold Bowles, and Dickie Sheeks. Other donations through coin containers aud other solicitations will be re­ ported later. Rufus Brack, Crusade chairman (or Davie. County, has expressed appreciation to all volun- (ers seeking funds. He also, urges each «od everyone wbo has nut contributed (o do so. The Crusade will end on April SO. A total of $1S2*.7S was collected last year. Assistant Treasurer. Executive offices, including sales and accounting activities, will remain in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Davie Firms Win Awards Over 50 manufacturing firms in Davidson and Davie Counties will receive safety awards from the Norlh <^'aroiina Department of La­ bor at a special safety awards ban­ quet Tuesday, May 5th. Byron Wilkinson, chairman of the special committee of tlie Lexington Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of Oie dinnei’, said that there were more companies receiving the award this year than in several years past. TTie awards are given by the N. C. Department of Laliur to those in­ dustrial firm s .that have an out­ standing cniployue safety record during the past year. The banquet will bo held at the Miuiicipal Club and plants receiv­ ing the awards have been invited to send representatives to receive the awards. The llciiorebie Frank Crane, Commissioner of Labor wiU •jrfrnally present tlie awards. The location and s|xjiisur of the annual baiiquC. alternates cach year be­ tween Thumasville and Lexington. Winncis tf the awaids in the Da­ vie County area arc: Erwin Mills, inc., Bluckwclder Mfg. Co., Inc and B i F Mfg. Co.. Inc. .\dverU(wment SHAVER REPAIRS ANP 8U4VRB PARTS. Foster’* m U b SUop. Pape Two bAVtE COVNTV tNTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1964 Nora Osborae (s Miss davie Miss Nora O.Vhorno wns ci'ownotl !is "Miss Dn\it; County" nl Hio paa- ciinl hold «iist .Satufdny nielli in C'oiiloemcc* Sho is tlie (Imuilitcc of Mr. uiul 'Mrs. I.eu Danii'l of Uouto 4, Moiirsvillo, Uivcnicrup was Miss Bonnie Baiioy, tln! -daiigltter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Efilley of Cooleemee. Placing third was Miss Vmida Gobble of Routo 1. Moci<sv-ille; and fourtii Miss Vivian Marion of Mocl<sville. Winner In the talent division «-as Rhonda Webb, dnushter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wchl> of Moeitsvillo. Routo 4; second, A n n .Stewart, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stewart of Cooleemee: and thii’d, "The Chevales" of Davie County— a group composed of Bobby Jones, Ctone Travis, iLanny Grn3iom and Mike Williams. FYank Boyd of Envin, tt'as the whiner of the $250 vacation in t]ie drawing. The pa'geant was co-sponsored by the 'Cooleemee Lions Club, Coolee- moo Jaycees and the Cooleemee American Legion Post. The pro­ ceeds will igo towards the lights for tho ball park, bids on which are ex­ pected to be lot this week. An official expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the p'.iblic in making tlhis project po.ssible. Civil Court The Civil Session of Davie Comity Superior Court adjourned last week after disposing of tihe following cases: Holland G. Williams vs Robert Clinton Handling, Loretta R. Hand- lin, and J. A. Jones. Plaintiff to recover of defendant the sum of $561 and costs of action taxed against de­ fendants. John lUcItard Taylor vs Morris Tony Wood, Harold L. Carter and Carolina Tire Company. Plaintiff non-suited. Defendants to be taxed ivvith the cost. Duke Power Company vs Harley Robert Callaway and wife, Alice Bali Calhvay. Petitioner non-suited and taxied with the cost. Raymond Creason vs Nora Stan­ ley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crea­ son vs Nora Stanley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creason and Supemsor of Davie County WeJfare Depart­ ment. “Writ of Replevin" . . . dis­ missed. Angus W .B)-oaawell vs StSte* of N. C. Di.smissed. Leslie Cecil Lakey vs Prank Bon- ■durant. Dismissed. Defendant taxed with costs. Leslie Cecil Lakey, administrator of Geraldine S. Lakey vs Frank Bon- durant. Dismissed. Defendant taxed with costs. Mary Phyllis Young vs Bessie L. Young, continued, Linda liam ^ HoUeman vs A'ernon C. HoUeman, Case transferred. Mocksvdlle Builders Supply vs Annie Laurie Etcliison. Plaintiff to ■ re^vnr nf irfpfonaflnt f ’inn MISS DAVIE COUNTY 19G4 . . . Miw Nora Os- l)omc of Mocksvllle, Route 4, Is shoivn alwve holilini,' her trophy. Runners-up were Miss Bonnie Bailey of Cooleemee; Miss Vauda Gobble of Mocksvllle, Route ]; and Miss Vivian Marion of Mocksvllle.(Photo by Harold Foster) Legislation Provides Nm Cotton Provisions Davie County farmers will be able 1. Growing cotton under the old will have a period during which he to choose between two acreage allot- program — keeping within t h e can adjust the acreage. After the ment programs under the new leg- “elfectii’e” allotment Uhe allotment planted 'acreage is verified and islation enacted on April 11. J, N. established for the farm last fall plus found to be within the domestic al- Smoot, O'nairman for the Agricul­ tural Stabilization an:l Conservation County Committee, said today. The choice will be between: Rexall Sale Starts Thursday Morning April 30 marks the starting date of Rexall’s Original One Cent Sale at Wilkins Rexall Drug Store. This traditional sale, which has been teiimed "the greatest merdiandising event in histoi’y," will feature scores of nationally advertised Rexall pro­ ducts, on sale at two for the regular pr^ucer’s not exceeding the farm’s ;my reapportioned acreage) and thus qualifying for a price-support loan iit the basic level of 30 cents a pcimd, Middling 1-inch cotton at av­ erage location; or 2. Reducing cotton acreage and keeping within a smaller ‘‘domestic allotment," thus qualifying for the regular price-support loan and an additional price-support payment of 3.5 cents a pound on the nornml yield of the cotton acreage deter­ mined for the farm. For farms w'ith an effectiive allotment of more than 15 acres, the extra price-supiiort payment will also depend on the fendant pay cost of action. Divorces Granted The following divorces were grant­ ed: Mai'garet Bowens Dwiggins and Undsay Com-ad Dwiggins Howard G. James and Leila Mae James Bruce Eugene Rothrock and Aud­ rey Wilhelm Rothrock ■Judge Prank Armstrong of Troy was the presiding jurist. FARMINGTON PLAVMAKERS The Farmington Playmakers pre­ sents a night with the Playmakei-s on Friday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Fanmdngton School Auditorium. Two plays will be presented, "Tiie Search for Wild Cats” by McGillicudy, and |That Yoimger Generation." A sen­ ior concert will be held between the plays by the Parmlnghon Chorus. There will be an intermission and a small admission charge. Proceeds will go to the Farmington Elemen­ tary School. BARBECUE AT FARMINGTON There w'll be a boxed barbecue dinner on Saturday, May 2, at Farm­ ington Methodist Church beginning at 11 a.m. sponsored by the women of the church. Food will be sold in the arternoon. Proceeds will be used for the dwirch. price of one, plus a penny. Roy W. Collette, of Wilkins Rexall Drug. gtorp. stated that this year’s selectiion of items is geared to meet TltB’'i^eed.s of every member of the family. “Particular care has been taken to offer items that are useful diu'lng the spring and summer months . . . items for men, women and children, and many products for the home. Besides the many Ic Sale features, rfioppers will also find plus values in Surprise Buys which are not on the ic Sale plan, but which were specially purchased for this event, to offer customers big savings!" For over 50 consecutive years, Rex-airrc toiletries, household goods and per­ sonal needs, all at "2 for 1, plus a pemiy.” The sale is being nationally advei'tlsed lin newspapers and maga­ zines, Sunday newspapei’ magazine sections, and on radio and tele­ vision. “As a special feature of the Ic Sale," Mr. Collette added, “many of our customers will want to use our Advance Shopping Lists. These are now available at our store. Custom­ ers may simply cheek off the items they want and leave the order for us to fill, On the opening day of the Sale, or any time during the ten sale days, they can come in and pick up their orders, thus saving time as well as nearly 50 per cent on Ic Sale purchase. There is still time for tliose who prefer to shop tills easy way, but they’ll have to huiTy." The sale starts next Tluu-s- day. feed grain base. Tlie farm’s domestic allotment in most cases is 67 percent of the farm's “effective" allotment except that for small t'ai'ms the do­ mestic allotment is the simaller of the effective allotment or 15 acres. Smoot pointed out that the new program supplements, rather thao supercedes, the cotton program which has been in operation in prior years. Marketing quotas will be in effect for the 1964 cotton crop, as approved by growers voting in a referendimi last December ,and any “excess" cotton will be subject to marketing quota penalties as in for­ mer years. One major difference for 1964 is 1C- grower may, if he wishe! plant a one-third smaller acreage of cotton and anet other conditions of Uie program and in return be eli­ gible for a 3.5 cent price-support payment in addition to the regulai' price-support loan at the 30 cent rate. The aweage not planted to cotton because tho grower planted within the smaller “domestic allot­ ment’ may be planted to other crops (with the feed grain limitation men­ tioned under point “2" above), thus providing an additional source of income. .Mr. Smoot said that notices have been mailed to growers containing information on the new program pro­ visions as they apply to the individ­ ual farm. Growers will decide which allot­ ment they wish to use and plant on the basis of that allotment. If the acreage is determined in excess of ;)ie chosen allotment, the producer CLASSIFIEDS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING: Contact Thomas W. Bowman, 705 Chori-y Street, Mocksvllle. Phone B34-S349.___________________4 30 4tp DAVIE COUNTY . ENTBBPRISE.RECORD PublUhed Every Thursday At MocksvlUe, N. C. Ur, and Mr«. Eugene s. Bowman Publishers Oordos Tomlinson, Editor Becond'Clafis postage paid at MocksvUle. N. Q._________________ Bubscription rates; Single Copy .lOo; 13.00 per year in NorUt CeJvUaa; per yev out ot Mte. lotm«nt. Hie eligible producer will then file an application for the ad­ ditional price support payment, (The domestic allotment and the effective allotment is the same on 95 per­ cent of the farms In Davie Coimtyi. Farmington Republicans Set Precinct Meeting There will be a Republican pre­ cinct meeting at the Farmington scout hut for the Farmington pre­ cinct Friday night. May 1 al 7:30. Ben Ellis, chairman, and Lillian Gregory, vice-chairman, urged that all atlend and help make plans con­ cerning voter registration, 'etc. A number of the candidates for Repul)lican nomination will be pres­ ent. “This will be a gond opportunity to meet these candidates and exchange views,” said Mr. Ellis. Presbyterians Honor Dr. Marvin Compher Members of the First Presbyterian Church held a reception in the Fel­ lowship Room Monday night follow­ ing services, for Dr. Marvin Comph- er of Elizabetliton, Tenn. Dr. Compher is preaclimg for five iiiglits uf-'Special Scr>ieoB hoi the church this week. He is minister of the Presbyterian Memorial Church in Elizabethton, Tenn. Advance Post Office Adjust Services The limited adjustmetits In spme i;o.slnl services ordered in Washing­ ton March 10 by Postmn.stor Gen- cr.il John A. Gronouski to save $12.7 million will begin to lake effect In I Advance and other cities May 4. I Poytmaster Gladys T. Itotlcdge said tcday. Service changes planned locally include (he following, Mrs. Ratledge said: Money orders will not be i.-(- sued on StUurday. Rural carriers , shall not accept money order appli­ cations on Saturday. Services such as inquiry and claims. .Information, box rei>t collections, etc., will not be given on Saturday. I Stamp and parcel post window iWill be o|ien on Saturday as at tlie 'present time 8:00 A. M. until noon. Patrons are urged to transact as 'much of their postal business as pos- iSlble on weekdays Monday through Friday when service will continue in accordance with present policies. The Postmaster emphasized that no essential major services are af­ fected under the orders. The econ­ omy step, Mrs. Ratledge explained, is in line with President Johnson’s programs under which the recent Federal income tax cut was provid- ted. IVIiss Geraldine Goolsby Competing For Title Miss Geraldine Goolsby, sopho­ more at Hampton Institute, is one of seven co-eds competing for the title of “Miss Campus Co-Ed” in a show aimed discovering the peak of campus pulchritude, poise and per­ sonality Thui‘sday, April 23, in Og­ den Hall. Miss Goolsby is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Goolsby, Rt. S, Mocksville, N. C. The contestants were nominated by Uifiir respective residence halls. Each is sponsored by the home eco­ nomics division of the college, which will present them as models in the annual spring fashion show to be held May 1. Each candidate will wear a gown specially fashion­ ed for her by a home economics major in the finale number of the fashion show. ’64 Wheat Program Signup To Begin The signup for tho iHM volunlaiy wheat pi‘oaraiii will begin at tho r-ovie ASCS County office this week, J. N. Smoot, Ohali*tnan for the Agri­ cultural SlnbdH'^atitin and Conserva- 'tioii Cointly Committee, announced today. Interested g,rower8 are urged tend only through May 13. While wheat gi'ower.<! may lake j:art In Uie progrtun or not, just as they choose, only those wheat pro­ ducers who sign up and pariieipato In the pi'ogram will be ollglble for dlvei'slon payments and marketing' Muy if Uist year. progi'am. Mr. .'Jmnol reminried whenP growers ilint the farm wheat allot­ ment ntul farm normal yield to lie used under the inr>4 voluntary wlieat program are those is.sued prior to tH markctiug qnola referendum held in to Jile their applicatiions os soon as | certificates on most of their wheat possible, .since the signup will ex-production. Any grower planting within the 1964 allotment is eligible for pi'ice suppoit at 50 per cent of oarity. 'The diversion payments under the voluntary wheat program will bo made for planting within the acre Church Activities First Pre.<HyterlBn Cjxle No. 1 of the Women of the I First Pre?hyterlan Church. Mrs. S. S. Short, chairman, will meet Monday, May 4 at 2 p.m. at the home of oge ollotmcnt and putting to coaserv- Mrs. C. W. Phillips on Routo 3. |ng use an acreage at least equal lo Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, 11.11 per cent of the farm allotment cha'rman, will meet Monday, May 4 In addition to maintaining the nor at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chairman, Tuesday, May 5, at 10 a.m. with Mrs, D. J. Mando on North Main Street. Qircle No. 4, Miss Nell Holthouser, chairman, Tuesday, May 5, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Robert James in tlie As­ sembly Room. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holthous- er. chairman, Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charlie John­ son on South Main Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Bill Clark, chairman, Monday, May 4 at 8 p.m. w^ith Mrs. Clark on Park Avenue.♦ Liberty Revival A revival will begin at Liberty Methodist Church on Sunday, May 3, and will continue through Friday, May 8. Services w’lll be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be held each evening. The evan- j gelist will be the Rev. Bob Dennis, | pastor of Bethel Methodist Church, Thomasville. The Rev. Robert Frost., pastor, cordially invites everyone to attend. The Cliaitmnn suggested that wheat groweis who have questions about the voluntary now wheat pro- grrni get in tcijch with tlie ASCS county office so that they may com­ plete thoir production plans well In ad.ance of the May 15 deadline for the prejram sipnup. mal acreage in conserving uses and meeting other profU'am provisions. Tihe payments will be based on 20 per cent of the coiuity price support loan rate times the farm normal yield. Provision is also made for di­ verting additional wheat acreage un- dei‘ the program. . A f in prevloiui years, all the wheat grott-n on farms that is wllihln the 1964 wheat allotment will be eligible for price support loans, based on a national acreage of $1.30 per bushel. i Tihis is about 4 cents per bushel hijgher than the loan rate would have been wibhout the new program. In addition, marketing certificates, with a cash value of 70 cents per bushel for tlomeslic tuid 23 cents for ex­ port, will in general be available for 90 per cent of the normal product­ ion of the ifarm allotment on farms participating in the 1964 voluntary 'Honest criticism and sensitive ap­ preciation are directed not upon the poet but upon the poetry—T. E. Eliot The Wrong lies in uiimei-ited cen­ sure—in the falsehood wJilch does no one -any good.—Mary B. Eddy. MUSIC PUPILS ■ir WILL TEACH PIANO IN MY HOME Preferably afternoons and Satiu’days JOSIE STEELE Phone 634-2963 818 Railroad St. Mocksvllle, N. C. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in LEADING MAGAZINES, SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, RADIO and TELEVISION DKfS OHtf Hundreds of items at 2 for the price of I PLUS A PENNY! WILKINS DRUG CO. 20 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O U R F O iO D P R I C E S M R E SAUSBCBY, N. O. SUN, - MON. • TUBS. - WED. MAY S ■ 4 - 5• C BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARWWITTIIflllBllflimB OF THURSDAY & FRIDAY ftUY 7 • 8 more beautiful and desirable than CLEOPATRA herself.... CLEOPATRA'S DAUGHTER DEBRA PAGET RObSalda SATURDAY. MAY 9 iiE.VDBP FOR INDUCTION , . . IntA (be U, S. Armv were tbe (our Uavie Couoty youtbs shown above, Mns. Emily Carlmell, Clerk for Uie Davlf) County Board of Selective Service, Is shown above pre- senttog bus tickeU to: Kiebard Sidney Hartman ol Advance, Route 1; David Lee Shati’ of MocksviUe: Cary Vincent Jones of Mocksville: and Riebnwnd Green Lyons of MoefcsviUe. Route 1. Tbe (our went to (3uurioU« lor indiicUon and were assigned to Fort JaciiSMi, C. (or twdc t r a i^ . © TOMATOES NICE YELLOW COLOR TI^BASH.................10c Lb. YOU’LL LIKE THESE! GARDEN PEAS ...................25c LARGE AND FIRM OUGUMBERS.................10c Lb. GREEN BEANS ............15c lb. YOU GET CARROTS . . . .. 2 for 25c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. 3 doz., 89c GOOD EATING AND COOKING VIRGINIA APPLES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Red and White POTATOES m m . w m ONIONS 3 for 25cLEHUCE...................15c NICE PACKAGES RADISHES..... 3 for 25c PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT.......................10c HOME MADE MOLASSES....... 75c jar GOOD AND JUICY ORANGES...........3 doz., S1.00 CADBAGE NICE, FRESH CROP MPcksviUe Fruit Mark«t At The Intersection of Highway 64 and 601 Mock#viUe, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1^64 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRJSE^REC^RB P««e ThDte J A a J %?6 and ^ancisd Br MAROARBT A. l.EORAm> Leave For WayiiosvlUe Mr. nnd Mrs. C. n. Horn left Wednesday for WaynesvlUe nfler spending n short Ume here al their home on North Main Street. They expect to spend the weekend In An­ derson, S. C., the guests of Mr. Horn's daughter, Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Dr. Ellis. Mrs. Horn’s sister, Mrs. George Singletary of Lees­ burg, Fla. and Waynesville spent a few days here last week with the Horns. Hospital Patient Gborge Rowland who entetxsd Da­ vie County Hospital on April 18, is improving satisfactorily. His dau|9i-' ter, Jane, .student at Lenoh* Hhyne College, Hickory, visited himfiuntoy.* Also visiting the Rowlands tiie past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J . fl. Caldwell of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Caldwell are sis­ ters. House Guests Leave Mrs. H. 0. Smith and Mrs. D. W. Laymond spent from last Thursday ill Tuesday here witJi Mrs. Smith’s lUghter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone apd husband on North Main Street. Mrs. I. C. TuthiU of Oiailottesville, Va. joined them here Monday and returned to Hendersonville with them Tuesday. Mrs. Johnstone also flcpompanJed them hon>e for the binlhday celebration ol Mrs. Smith. Here With Mother Lt. Col. Bill Sanford arrived by ,|ilane last Tuesday from Vanden- perg, California, A. P. B. ,to be I with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford who entered Davie County Hospital on Sunday, AprU 19 for treatment. Mrs. Sanford is still a hospital pati­ ent but is impro\'iflg. Lt. Sanford ejqiects to return to his base some time this week. Attend Steeplechase Attending the Steeplechase Satur­ day held at Tanglewood Park were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ^Mprris, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Dud­ ley Collins, Roy Collette and Dr. .and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews; Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mrs, Joe Patner, Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. P . G. Brown: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, Lu Young, and Mr. and Mr. land Mrs. Leo Williams and chll- dnen, Buddy, Tommy and Nancy: M r. and ,Mrs. .george Martin: . Mr. B;at)d Mrsi ?eter* Hairston:; Mr. .»nd Mrs. John Long; and Mr. and Mirs. D. J. Mando. Visiting Minister Cr. Marvin Compher of EHzrtieth- ton, Tenn., who is guest speaker this week at the First Predjyterian Church, Is the house guest of Mr.* and Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. ViSBiig—ATTtaleleh------ Mrs. B. Jason Branch is visiting •her daughter, Mrs. J. C . .Pe::;iy an.l family in R^elgh. ,‘Mrs. P«niiy has ' recently returned to liw Jwme fium Bex Hospital wher she recei\c:l treatment for several Av~e;,s. Sunday iGuests Guests of Mr. ^ d Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were their son, Dr. Frank , Stonestreet, and Mrs. iStonestreet of Albemarle. Returns Home Ml’S. L. D. Boger has retuwned from Florida where she spent tiie winter in Jacksonville and Okeecha-^ bee with her sons, Floyd and Bruce Boger. While there, die visited Mrs. Lon Carlton in Lake Worth. Week end Guesto Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Oammie and Pat, of Hazel­ wood, spent the past week end here, the fiuesU of Mrs. James’ parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. B. James, on. •Church Street. I Enters Hospital Mrs. Mary Nell Holman entered Davie County Hospital last week for observation and treatment. Visite In<Ceorgia Paul Hendricks and Charles Hen­ dricks visited the former’s toroUier, Duke Hendricks, recently in Elber- ton, Ga. Mr. Hondriolts is recup­ erating from a recent heart attack. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason of 606 North Main Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Frances Bell, on April 22 at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ma­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Clinard How­ ard are the infant’s grandparents. Her maternal great-grandparente are Mr.and Mrs. 0. T. Nisbit of Wood- leaf, and her paternal great-grand parents are Mrs. P. H. Mason and Uie late Dr. Mason, and Mrs. Marvin Waters and the late Mr. Waters. Weekend la S. C. H. T. Meroney and Bob Sechreit spent the past week end in CoUun- bia, S. C. with H. T.’s brotJier, Gu-yn, who is in the Arn\y Itiere. The Outer Banks of North Caro­ lina have always been perilous for ntanners. On these shifting sands have been wracked unreoantad MHB- ^rs of v^sels. The sounds flod ifl- wevi) also a haven Car pirates as told in "The Pirates of Colonial North Carolina," by Hugb F. Jian' Icin and d.i«tributed by tiie N. C. De- p a r tia M of Arcbivw aod H. C. Boger [s Honored The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger entertained with a dinner Sunday at the home of their parents, 'honoring Mr. Boger •on his birthday anniversary. Attendltig the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Boger, the Jionoree’s moth­ er, Mrs. J. L .Boger; Mr .and Mrs. David Simmons, Larry and Warren Simmons, ail of, Grifton; Mr. and Sirs. Ernest Taylor and son, Brad­ ley, of Chapel Hill: Miss Brenda ®oger, student at Gardnw-\\tebb iCollege: Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Boger and children, Norman and Sandra, of Cooleemee; and A^r. and Mrs. .John­ ny Bcger and dmightor, Tamjny; and Mr. and Mns. Odell Boger nnd children, .Corolyn,K01iiarJes and Wray. Redland 4-H Club Has April Meeting The April meeting of Riedland 4-H aub was held Thursday .April 9, at 7 p.m. "The meeting was called to order .by the president, Mitchell Matthews who also led the pledge to the ilag. The devotional service was conducted by David 'Hendrix and Donald Sparks. Karen Cook, secre­ tary, read the minutes of the pre­ vious meeting and gave the treasur­ er's report. At the business session, plans were made for a program to be presented on 4-H Sunday. 4-H song-hoOks were also discussed and the club decided to order them. Attendance to the 4-H Talent ;Show was urg^. Pam McCulloh will participate in the show. The educational prpgram was given by Christa Peddycord on the “MHky Way To Health.” TOe dem­ onstration included how to make.rice pudding. Rice pudding was served with other refreshments at the con­ clusion of the meeting. H. L. Parker Honored At Dinner H. L. Parker of Route 2, Pobsoq., was honored with a dinner 'Sunday on ihis 89th birthday anniversary. The dinner was given at the ;home of his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pratt, on Rt; 5. r.v^ 'o ^ t^ jionoree's ehilt]^ w&e occasion. Present were: Walter Panker. of Houte X Dobson; Bill Parker of Co­ lumbia, S. C.; Dillard Parker of Route .5; Blrs. Buljy Venable of JVrarat; "Mrs. Albert 'White of *Route 2, Dobson; ten gcaadchil^ren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Attending it t’ji here v /m Sas'igcanfldaugtjters, .Mrs. Heuor HoUar of Ghenry Street, and Mrs. Jinwnie -Whitaker of Wan- usring Lane. MISS ELIZABETH ANDRES TROY Engagement Announced — Mi', and College at Winslon-Saiem imd iplan.s Mrs. Samuel A. Troy of Wilmington, to work on her master’s degree in onnounce the engagement of their music this fail at the University of ■daughter, Elizabeth Andres, to Wil- North Carolina al Greensboro, liam M. Long Jr. of Greensboro, Mr. Long is a graduate of David­ son of Dr. and Mrs. Long of Mocks- son College, where he was a 'mem- ville. l)er of Kappa Sigma social fratern- The wedding will take place in ily. He served with the Army and is August. employed by Superior Stone Co. at Miss Troy is a senior at Salem Greensboro. Teen- Seen B y DANAB1TC0ANAN CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and soij, Jeff, ■visited -Mrs. Mary Boger Sunday who is siok at ihe iioOTe ol Mrs. Ruth Ganjer near Bethel. Debbie Sparks and Pam Potts are «onfined to iiheir home with mumps. Mr. md iMrs. Alex Bloke «pent a .fewidqysTficeijtly, with Mr. .and Mrs. John Blake in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Aaron Carter, who underwent surgery » t the Betptist Hospital last w«ek, is reooveitne satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts were Sunday dinner ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of High Point visited Mr. jand Mrs. Robert Ellis Saturday.' Mrs. iBiil McDaniel, ‘u^o 'has been confined to "her room, was able to go back to work 'Ja«t 'tCbursday. Susie and Vicky West of Winston- Salem spent the week «nd with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West. _ imvi E L B A V I L L E Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensbero, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children, and Mi-, end Mrs. Bob Hege and baby of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday. Mr. and M.s. Jimmy Phelps of Winston-Saiem spent Sunday at home. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Wiflston'falem were visitors iji £;i- baviUe Church Sunday. Tbs Bav. and 1M». aieeerstaff and children of Salisbury visited the Rev. aad Mrs. n u C lin ^ fiusday efter- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son were dinnar guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter Suuday. On Sunday alter- naon liiey vtfiitad Jteanao Miliar ‘u lu i« « mUent at the Baptist Hospital. taw s Minor of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sknday, liri. Mae Sink, Mrs. Dorothy Unel>aoit end Miss Mary Crmse of Claiamons-Wau^htown Road, s p ^ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gradyw--- It ftys To Advertise Evei-y where you turn at Davie High you see someone with a cam­ paign' badge pinned on his lapel. Sure enough, election time is almost *ere. Here at Davie we really do everything -the democratic 'way. We have no parties, but are just indi:; vidwals. This’iyear Clay Baton, J^a^cy. She»k, John Woodward and, Albeufc Zander have been nominated for president.. For recording secretai7 , Marlene Boger, Patsy Davis, and Jane Seaford have been nominated. M w ithe best raan-«r girl—win? I hope each of you saw the junior jtoy, “Turn Back The Clock” last •Friday night. I must admit, it was <one of the ibest class plays I have seen in a long While. Monte Wilson, Laura Evans and Jane Seaford were superb in their star roles. All of the Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County .Hospital during -the .period from j^ r il 20 to 27 included: Jeffrey Williams Billie Jean Bean, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Rachel Graham, Salisbury, N. C. Ronnie Reavis, Route 3 Jane MyerS, Rt. 2, Cleveland Mary Creason. Cooleemee David Riddle. Rt. 5. States^'ille Brenda Hai’ris, Route 4 Timothy Poplin, Route 4 Joe Carter, Route 2----------- Ethel Frye Claudia Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Bonnie McDaniel, Route 3 Wedding Bells To Ring In June Mr. tnd Mrs. .James Taft White ot 24 I'.’rwin Strcel. Cooleemoo. have Mnc.iinL’ctI thi.' cnRjisoment of tlioii daughter, Bctly Kntiierine. to Rol)Wt S.'iladcn.-iky. son of Mr. ar.,1 Mrs. Georga Wilkinson Schlacicnsky of Crest. ;c'.v Diivt*. Mi'cksvii'.c. The woucling is being planned for June 13 al the Cooleemee Methodist Churcli. Miss White is a graduate of Davie Cc.tnty High .School. Mrcksville. and cf Appalachian S:ate Teacliers Col- iege, BocJie. .She as a inenibei’ of the Alpha Chi iiaticr.al honorary society and a miomber cf the fa:;ilty of tlie Cooleemee Schc.ils. Mr. ScililK.’ienslvy is also a "raduate of liavie Coi.;n'.y High S:'haol and attended Clemscn Univffl'iily. Ciem- .son. S. C. He has served tiiroe ye.nrs witii the Army and is en’-iiloycJ as •bnandi managei' of the Dictaphone Corporation, Winston-Salem. Program Given By Miss Stroud’s Pupils The eishth grade and high school, music pupils of Miss lyouise Stroud prc.?entcd a short musical skit ct»- titled ‘‘,\’ariety In Music" in the Mocksv iiie Elementary Auditorium on Tuesday e\ening. April 21. Pr.fUs taking part were; Mnrcln Hendttix, Beth Blanton. Linda Green, Susan Upshaw, Linda McCiomrock, Delaine Glasscock. Jean Evans, Ka­ ren Merreii. Janie Howard, Janice Cartner. Sharon Howell. Mikoy Hen­ drix and also Koliert Tutterow from the soventii grade. Ushers for tlie occasion were June HniTis and Gerald Chaffin. Gifts were presented from the class to Miss Stroud nnd to Mrs. Gene Smi.h, who as.>;istcd with the pro- .jram. ft Pays to Advertise supporting ^aracters were abso­ lutely indispensable. Writers obviously had Davie High in mind when writing the play. After the last curtain. Miss Peeler ajid Miss Wall, directors, were presented £ifts of appreciation'by the cast. Four Corners Ml’, and Mrs. Tommy Joe Ohaffin aqd son were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Sunday. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of County 'Line. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Patsy Burgess is ill tiiis week at home with measles and tonsilitis. Mrs. Rubj Ratledge and Mrs. D. H. Gough made a business trip to Win­ ston-Salem Monday. Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry Potts, and Miss June Bur­ gess were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Sunday in Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claj-ence Baity Saltii-day night in Courtney. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. N. C. Potts is spending some time in South Carolina with her son, Cletus Potts, his uiife and their infant daughter. Mi', and Mrs. Jerry Robertson of Thwnasvilie spent the week end with their parents. •Mrs. Luna Robertson and Terrj’ Gillisple who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborne of Spencer are visiting then- daughter and son in law, Mj'. and Mrs. Dew- «y Jtobertfion. Atrs. Harding Swisher visited her iiarents Tuesday night. Mr. and SJrs. Ernest Myeis were guests of Mr. Myers' sister one day last week. In the 1830's and 1840's dams and iflOks were constnicted in an effort to the Haw River navigable. aSorts ware not auecassfuJ. Katmyn McUamet Barbara Baker, North Wilkesboro Myrtle Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Margaret Powell, Rt. 1 Sandra Smith, Route 2 Blanche Bailey Jack Rhyne, Route 4 George Harris. Route 4 Joyce Phipps, Rt. 2, Harmony Carolyn Jones, Rt. 3 Ernest Swicegood, Lexington Paul David Correll, Cooleemee William K. Brock, Route 5 Mary J. Holhnan Bryan Keith Wilson, Route 1 Douglas 'Ray Jones, Rt. 5 Brenda HoweU, Rt. 1, Yadkinville Myrtle C. Linebenry, Cooleemee Wilfred B. Sharpe, Route 2 Nancy Johnson Redman John Michael Robertson Belo H. Queen, Rt. 1. Harmony Jo Ann Cox, Rt. 2, Advance Coloan Foster Patients discharged during the same period included: Nannie Wood, Ethel Frye, Nancy Redman, Ann Newsome. Mac Johnson, Billie Jean Bean, Judy Presnell, Joe Carter, Dora Berrier, Jeffrey Williams. Ra­ chel Graham, Lois Phillips, Auburn Gentrj', Ella West. Barbara Baker, W. A. Allen, Brenda Haj’ris, Maiy Creason, Kathryn McDaniel, Ronnie Reavis. Rose Myers, Ruijy Webb, David Riddle, Kenneth Reavis, Ola Crctls, Martha Morrow, Ray Hen­ drix. Lillian Foster, Timothy Poi>- lin, Lundwie Summers, Steve Norris, Bobby Hayes, Patricia Karnes. Terry Gillaspie, Pancy Wall, H. A. Wood­ ward and Ruby Huff. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris, Rt. 4. a sen, April 21. Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Bean. Route 1, Woodleaf, a son, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham, Sal- istury, a daughter, April 22. -Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Rt. 3. a son. .\prii 23. f e e ADVANCE Mr. and'Mrs.. James Black of Lex­ ington visited Mrs. Black's aunts. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Liz?ie Byerly, Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Pearl Hartmian entered ttie Baptist HospUai Saturday for obser­ vation and treatment. Funeral service for William Gas­ ton Sliermer, 135. of Winston-Salem was held at the Baptist Church here last Wednesday. Mr. Slwmer was formerly of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and son moved last week from the Ricli- ard Myers home to the Foster apartment here. The Mother's Class of Advance Methodist Church held their Sunday School worship service last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. Byerly is one of the oldest members of the class and has been unable to attend for the past year because of illness. Ten members and ihcir teacher, Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. attended. Mrs. Ruby Guiiedge and children of Kannapolis .spent last week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Potts. The Rev. and .Mrs. C. E. Crawford attended a bii'tiiday dinner Sunday in Shelby', honoring Mr. Crawford's motlier, Mrs. John Crawford, on her 88th birthday anniversary. Press Trent is i-eceiving ti'eatment at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after suffering a heart attack. Four Leaf 4-H Club In Regular Meeting The Four Leaf 4-H Club held its regidar monthly meeting April 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer. For the educational program -wa—were-privileged-to have Patrol- ANOTHER $100 \\1NNER . . . last Saturday at Heffner’s Land ot Foqd was Mrs. C. Fr^nk Stroud, ^ . , .of'Mooksville. Afrs. Stroud is shown above receiving the $100 cneck from Doyle Donahue, manager of the local store, after pulling a green mint from the Jur in the “Lucky Bite” contest, pther winners last week were: Mrs. Jack ¥ai*>i«rongh, groceries; Nancy Bailey, groceries; A. D. Montgomery, groceries; Nancy Tiickef, groceries; Mary Hendrix, groseries. Winners of $1 .were: Margaret Seamon'; Mrs. Sam Latham; Mrs. S. S. Short, Mrs. L.. P. Lipham, A. H. Sain, Joyce Maccmore, and Jim Wail. (Adv). Farmington By <NELL H. LASHLEY man W. G. Wright to attend and speak to the club members on high­ way safety. Mr. Wright also showed o film on-safety- ‘and oxplained-thaf the North Carolina pata’dl service was here to save lives, which may be your own, not to cause alarm to the public at the sight of a patrol car. After the program 'followed the business session, presided over by our vice-president, Janice Douthit, after which she served refresliments. —LARRY BOYER, Reporter Mrs. Danny Smith entered the Davie County Hospital last Wednes­ day for tests and obsewation. She is expected home this week. Mrs. Louise Brock of Charlotte spent three -days with Miqs Margaret Brock, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley en­ tertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring their daughter. Debora, on her seventh birthday anniversary. Those present wei’e Mr. and Mrs. Grady Doub. Shelby • and Albert Doub of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Misses Donna Adams and Carol Lee Steeiman, Mrs. Car­ lyle Doub and children, all of East Bend; .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and children, Mrs. S. Henderson of Winston-Salem; Mi\ ;and Mrs. Charles Blankenship and children of Salis­ bury. Last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, and little Connie Harding attended the house warming of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Roliinson's new home in North Davidson County. Mrs.. Robei-lson is the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis John­ son, Johnny and Martha Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. W. Johnson Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .James L. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of Thomasvilie and Mrs. C. C. Williams. This is tlie first time that Mrs. Williams has %een-oHtside-of-her-hemc smce last September. We are glad for her pro­ gress. Joe W'illiams spent the week end at Longs Beach.-The-weatlier was too- Joe Harding, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles Harding and a sopho­ more in the Davie Coimty Higii School, has ijeen named to attend the Governor’s School in Winston-Salem next Summer. Mrs. 0. R. Allen spent three days visiting Mrs. J. E. Lassiter, Mrs. Neil Horton and Mrs, Hari7 Guye in Henderson, returning home Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Weathers re­ turned Monday from a business trip to Richmond nnd Neiv York. Saturday Willie P. Walker suffered a heart attack and entered the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkin- viile. He is resting comfortably and shows improvement. Gape Hatleras is known as “the Graveyard of the Atlantic.” It has been the scene of an untold niunljer of shipwrecks. Use Enterprise Want Ads Curtiss Breedbig Service, Inc. ‘ Acclaimed by tens ot thousands ot!. satisfied customers. Call: ,•Eddie Newsome, Technician ^ Route 2 Mocksville, N. C.Phone 543-3443 EARL EATON The Coin Dealer From Charlotte will be at Shore’s Antique Shop WEDNESDAY,, M AY 13 From 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. With a wide selection of old coins. Shop Is located seven miles out, of Mocksville on 601 North. bad for fishing. Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Angelia and David Tucker of Leaksville were Sunday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. They visited Mr. Brock in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home while here. Mrs. C. B. Seats spent the week end in Clommons with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats. V m 'y V A 'm W V W J'J'^ M W M JV W W m V ^ m W ^ JV , T H E TEXTILE SHOP Store Hours: 8:30-5:00“THE BABGAIN CENTER”Salisbury Street Whipped Cream, 45” wide—Seersucker By Avondale — Hoya Suiting by Dan River — Sport Denim — Oxsport Sports Wear. , MILLS STUBJO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PWone 679-S5CI —Vadklnville — Nlirht •JVVW/VWW*i’WWVUVAVWWWV.'rt%V.'’rtW W V W W W W W W % ^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let u$ make a PHOTO of your children a treasure you will always cherish! TME REMNAMT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ’! “SEW MORE IN ’64” NEW SHIPMENT WHIPPED CREAMS—45” WideSOLUJS ............... $1.29 Y ^ —PRINTS ............... $1.49 Yard 65 PERCENT DACRON AND 35 PERCENT COTTON—Heavy . . . ideal for skirts, coats, siUts, 45” wide— $1.39 yd. EMBROIDERED EVERGLAZE COTTON—For those “formals” ................................................. $1.79 yard — BUTTERJ€5K iPATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday -W^ S P E A S, OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Glasses FittedEyes Examined and Treated OFFICES LOCATED JN HORN-HARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLB Phone 634-2&Z4 [Dr. Slate's Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.1VL First Presbyterian Church Sermon iopic for Sunday, May 3 Fifth Sunday After Easter “HOW TO CONQUER ANXIETY" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Dancing Every Saturday Night - ADM ISSION «1.00 PER PERSON — —No drinking. Law strictly enforced— if Square Dance if Rock and Roll —MUSIC BY THE “TEMPOS”— I Under Management of Harold Cheek Pagi Four VAVIE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1964 V I S I T Y O U R N E A R E S T y//cclel D o n 't F o r g e t f o R e m e m b e r « HER VERY OWN DAY - May 10th • & i i AlllbRiB dfwHleRFili RisrilorlS SELECTED ESPECIALLY FOR MOTHER'S DAY . FOREVER YOUNG • PAT PERKINS • STACY AMES • MY NETT E • JONATHAN LOGAN and on and on--------- Pick a Style , > w Any Style . « . We Have Them All I From Shifts and Skimmers to Basic Sheaths, Shirtwaist, Jacket Styles and Many^t ^any; More in Marvelous Prints, Solids and Textures . . , For NQW and AU Through the Summer----- JUNIORS ^ $ 0 9 9 To $ 1 0 9 9 MISSES 5 TO 15, O M J F ' 8 TO 20 OTHERS from ___________$5.99 HALF SIZES n'/2 TO 24V4 i GET NEXT TO M AM A With A GIFT of LO V B LY -Lm iR Ii Bv “GILEAD" and “MOVIE STAR' • GOWNS • BABY DOLLS • CAPRIS • SLEEP COATS • SLIPS 2 ” and *400 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! Dacron - Nylon - Cotton Blend S L I P S Sfl99 Sizes 32 to 44 SHEER BEAUTIES IN NEW SUMMER SHADES MOM’S CHOICE — THE FINEST «MISS BECKY” N Y L O N S • PLAIN SEAMLESS • SEAMLESS MESH • SEAMLESS STRETCH • SEAMED STRETCH • FULL FASHIONED BOX of 3 pairs WITH A BBIGBT VUTUBBI COOL and COMFORTABLE SANDALS Wide Variety in New 1964 Stylet SIZES 5 to 10 $ THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page Fivft TWO MOST HECKNT GUADUATES . . . of IlliiU Manufncturlng’.s Tool niid Dll' Aiii;rffiiliti> Trninlp.g ProKrnm ai'o plctiircil almvc. Shown In the iileturc is T. V. Aiipi'onliroshlp aiirt Trainhi? Hopre-sontativp of tiu' United Stntns Dcpartmi'nl of I.nhor, hoiU!ni{ (wo ioiinip.vnions rertlflcnlcs . . . one fur Tliomns D. .lohnson, nl the loft of the picture, and one Is far H’illlnni .A. Green, In the middle. On the fur right Is Lloyd Kc.viioIds, Tool Uoom .Sup(?r\’isor. Thomas .lohttson of Statc.svllie, Rl, 0, was one of the first men hired by Hunt back in December, 1937. William A. Green is of Moeksville. R(. 1, was has worked for Hunt Manufacturing since March 12, 1902. He had previously served two years apprenticeship training with the Southern Tool Manufacturing Company in WInston-Snlem. and was credited with this service by the Bureau of Apprenticeship when registered by Hiinl Manufacturing. Mr. Greene Is married to the former Dorothy Smith and they have three children. These two men represent the fourth and fifth men to win their Journeyman’s cer­ tificate at this plant. ®Davie County Court Tlie regular ses'lon of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall | presided. Atty. JrJm T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dl.s- poscd of were .as follcv.-s: Frank Ijames, capias. Paid partial support and iiust. Balance of support to i)e paid mcnthly. John Cl’nrles Dwiggins, non-sup­ port, support payments reduced and given until July 1 to make back pay­ ments. Charlie Harding BlackweMer, leav­ ing scene of accident, nol pros. Charlie Harding Blackwelder, fail­ ure to drive on rigiit iialf of higli- way. Scheduled for trial Wednesday. Thomas Wilbert Potts, speeding, $25 and cost. Bobby Gill Feimster, operating car intoxicated, continued. Ilia Beed Lazcnby, no operator's liccnsc, continued. George Watson Trimiar, aiding no operator’s license, $2.5 and cost. Alice Jean Fleming, no operator’s license, pay cost. Wiiiard Brooks Fishburne, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Jolinny Franklin Foster, disobeying stop sign, $225 and cost. ...James Hubert Royal, improper ^^l^stration, continued. '' 'Robert Pulliam, breaking and en­ tering and larceny and receiving, Daniel Tucker, assault with dead­ ly weapon. Scheduled for trial Wed­ nesday. Foster Jolinson, hit and run, con­ tinued. Foster Johnson, operating car in­ toxicated, conynued. Jesse Baxter Lee, Jr., speeding, ~$30 inclii(ling''cosr Lewie Vance Locke, speeding, $30 including cost. Sanuny Smitli, larceny, six months. “ Appealeti. ..... ' Larry Barlow, im’ceny. Scheduled for trial Wednesday. Larry Draughn, reckless driving, pot guilty. .Curtis Sanford Campbell, im­ proper brakes, $10 and cost. William Oaton Patton, excess of 85 in 35 anptli zone. Scheduled for trial Wednesday. . William Caton Patton, manslaugh­ ter. Scheduled for trial Wednesday. , Bill Rogers, non-support. Not guil­ ty. Lewis Hampton, worthless check, made ciieck good and paid cost. Ray W .Lan-ison. larceny, $50 and cost. Appeaieil. Archie Glen Sidden, no insurance, continued. Travis Clinton Smith, public drunk- ^iness, continued. " Jack J. Manton, following too close, $10 and cost. John Henry 'Hanultan. no opera­ tor’s license, $25 and cost. Rufus Dwiggins, ,Ir., no chauf­ feur’s license, $25 and cost. Melvin Alexander Gaitiier, failure see movement can be made safely. Colored News Ry MHS. AIMCI^AIIJE ELLIS jay cost. Roiiert Josoj-Ji Caii.nhan, disobey­ ing step .sign, pay cost. Glenn Mitchell Foster, di.sobeying step s.'5ii, pay cost. Amos Stewart Brown, driving w;;hi/.it lights, .$25 and cost. William Dockery Nichols, im­ proper lights, continued. Gwyn Franklin Ellis, improper muffler, $15 including cost. Harry Lee Edward Call, improper muffler, pay cost. David Franklin Jones, improper muffler, continued. Carl Edw.ird Harris, improi)er passing, $30 including cost. David Lawrence Saferight, im­ proper passing, $30 including cost. Kenneth Nolan Houston, improper passing, pay cost. Clarence Richard Hazelwood, im­ proper registration, $10 and cost. Carlyle Flowers Ko.nton, improper registration, $10 and cost. Dwight Daivd Low.iei\ speeding, $,30 including cost. Lois Salmons Myers, too fast tor conditions, $10 and cost. Stanley Darnell Robertson, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Ernest D. Lilly, spewing, $30 in- clilfiing cost. ■ Esflene Miller Jones, speeding, $10 and cost. Roscoe Manning, speeding, contin­ ued. Jack Hayward Cali, speeding, con­ tinued. James Wayne Mayes, sjieeding, pay cost. C. B. Cosgrove, sjweding, con­ tinued. “ Guy Wails, rape; Scfiedulea 7oT trial Wednesday. Ralph W. Daivs, capias, continued. Jimmy Lee Dull, improper muff- ■:er; "ndf giutiyr---------------- Jack Warrun Paige, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Court continued Wednesday for the trial of the cases so noted above. The disposition of these will be re­ ported next week. VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Eleanor Swicegood was elected as president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars' .Auxiliary at tlie .^pril meeting held at the home of Mrs. Swicegood. Other officers eitosen for the new year include; Senior \'ice President, .Margie Coa/.rt; ,Iunior Vice Presi­ dent, Lois Allen; Treasurer, Pansy Koontz; Chaplain, Mary Leonard; | Guard, Esther Cook; Trustees, Kat Hall. Dora Leonard and Lucille Yates; Conduclress, n i c e Lou Smith. Announcement was made that the •May .meeting of tlie Auxiliaiy would i)e held tile third Tuesday in May at the VFW Hut. The Ic.-iil br;i:.i:i of tho NAACP; gave !ls niini';;l Freedom iianriurt Tue.-Jny evening. .^I>ril 21. in tie .\;a.:cn;c I [.ill. The Rev. John II. .V.ilicr. paslor ot Goldi'ii Mclriipoli- tcin Mclhn.liKl Church in Winplon- Snlcm was f:iiesl .'peakcr. His topic wzi. "Dt,eloping the New Image of Ihc Nesio." I T!ic Rev, F. D. Joliiisnn. p.ns'.or of tiic .ScLcn;! rre.sbyterian Church, anil elder .Ichn A. Smoot attended the tenth session of Vu;lkin Presl)ytery in Sanford on Thur.‘ ,;:vy, .\prii 23. The Re,-. J. R. Hampton is pastor of the c: ji L'h and the Rev. Dr. Bo.vd Dcniels While is n-.ndoialor. I Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Slu;lcvent, •Ir., accc;r.p;micd ijy .Mrs. .Amanda Hvans, Mrs. Margaret SUidc.enl, \lis. Christine .lohnsnn, Mrs. Saliie Baker .",nd Mrs. .\dclai::c S. Smoot ^ attended a b.uiquet at Third Creek Mellit.iift Churcli in Cleveland Sat- j urday evening. April 25. The banquet was sponsored by the Omega Cliap- Icr No. 242, Order of ths Eastern .Star. T. B. Mangle of Statesville was guest speaker. The annual Fight for Freedom Rally of the NAACP will be held in Raleigh Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. .Mr.s. Viola Shank of Cooleemee will I repre.sent the local branch as the Mother of t.he Ycai-. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson ac­ companied by their mother, Mrs. .Vliee Britten and Mrs. Ella Mae Du- Hn. motored to Chapel Hill Sunday lo visit Miles Britton who is a pa­ tient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Williams of Route 3, entertained at a birth­ day dinner Sunday. Present for the ooca.sion were; Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se J. Brown and family; .Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Willia.ms and family; Mrs. Lottie Brown. Mrs. Lillian Williams and ciiildren, Barry and Misses Julia and Brenda Williams. Out of town guests incJuded Stokes Hairston of Lexington,and King and Jonnie Dur­ ham of New York. The dinner was given in honor of the host and hostess' grandfather. Jack Toolsby. Show me a home in which the parents practice self-discipline, and I’ll show you a home where a mo­ ther and father hold the love and respect of their children. —.1. Edgar Hoover It is the greatest of all mistakes to do noticing because you can only do little.—Sydney Smith Mystery Merchants and Winners Last week’s niystery mcrclinnts were Cecif LUHp of Little Jewelers and Claude Horn, ,Tr., of Horn Oil Company, They were corrcctly Identified by the fnllawing prize winners: Mr. Little by Mrs. Donald Beaver of Moeksville and Miss Martha Hendrix of Moeksville. Claude Horn by Leroy DuHn of Moeksville! Ruth Shelton of Advance, Route 1, and Grady Westmoreland of Mncksvllle. ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ §Time To VaccirMte Your Doe Against Ralies Our records show yonr dos(s) were vaccinated during ISBl. It is now time lo repeat this vneclnntlrn. Please take your ilog(s) to one of the following Dog Vaccination Cliiiirs; r»A\nE AC.VDEMY .................................................... MONDAV, MAY 4. .5:00 l».M.-.*):30 P.M. CKNTER, CommnnUy Dullding.................................. MONDAY, MAY 4, 6:0(1 P.M. .'-.IIEFFIELD, Smith’s Store ................................... MONDAY. MAY 4, 7:00 P.M..7::^0 P.M. WILLIAM K. DAVIE SCHOOL ........................... TUESDAY, MAY 5, 3:00 P.M.^:rn P.M. CAXA, Community Building ................................. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 11:00 P,M.-n:30 P.M, li’AUMINGTON SCHOOL ........................................ TUESDAY, MAY S, 7:00 P,.VI.-7:30 P.M. C'OltLEEMF.E SCHOOL ..................................... WKI).\KSDAY, MAY 0, 5:t!0 P.M.-fi:Ml P,M. I’OllNATZKIt, Community lUlililing ................. MONDAY, MAY 11. .’i;IMI P.M.m i.IO P.M. ADVANCE, Community T.uiidlng ........................... MONDAY, MAY II. «:llfl IVM.-(l:?n P.M. SMITH GROVE ,‘iCIIOOL ........................................ MONDAY, MAY II, 7:110 P.M.-7:,'lfl !».M. roUK, l iro Department ........................................ TUESDAY, MAY 12, .'i:HO P.M.-,'i:30 P..\t. .STEWAPvT’S ,STOKE, 3 Miles East of Moeksville, TUIWDAY, MAY 12. (l.tO P.M. (1:30 P.M. CALL’S STORE. Fairfield ..................................... TUESDAY, MAY 13. 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKS. EI.EM. SCHOOL, N. Main Street, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. ,'V:00 P,M.-ti:00 P.M. Special Clinics may be arranged for ten (10) or more dogs at the same place—rail G.14-5138 All dogs 4 months old or older should be vaceinatcd, cxccpt those vacchtnted in 19G3 and 1963 with the ,1':’cnr vaccine. The charge Is $2.00 per dog. All vaccine will be administered by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 1961 Every duty which we omit, bl> scures some truth which we sffiilS' have known. It Pays to Advertise Bond W ill Bear Kennedy’s Portrait A new denomination Scries E Sav- ir.-;s Bonds. Ijearing the portrait ot the late President Kennedy and one of his most famous comments, will go on sale .May 1. Tlie bond will have a face value of $75. :wd wil sell for $56.25. Series bends have previously been offered w ith face values of $25, 50, $100, $200 $1,000 and $10,000. Walter P. .lohnscn, director of the bonds program in North Carolina, said the new bond, which reachcs full redemption value in .seven years and nine montihs, is not a memorial to tlie late president. All sa\'ings bonds bear portraits of deceased presidents. The new bond bears a portrait that Kennedy approved for official use. The words from his inaugural address, "ask not what your coun­ try can do for you—ask w^hat you can do for your country,” appear iie- nealh the portrait. .Ichnson said the first day of sale will coincide wilh "Operation Se­ curity." a nationwiide savings bonds campaign that will continue until July 4. .May 1, he added, also is Uie 23rd anniversarj’ date of the issuance of rtlie first Series E Ijond. The legitimate aim of criticism is to direct attention lo the excellent.— Christian N. Bovee. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT TOE“ CLOSE OF BD51NESS ON APRIL 15. 19G4 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash itemsin process ol collection ........................................................... United States Govemment obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................................. ObUgations of States and political subdivisions............... Loans and idiscounts .............................................................. Bank premises owned $11!I,713.40, furniture and fix­ tures $40,702.35 ........................................................................ Other Assets ............................................................................. "H27.433:35' 1,241,270.27 1,615.001.48 3,106,315.60 160,415.75 15,831.86 TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................................... 6,966,270.35 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..................................................................... 3,078,551.94 Time and savings deposits oif individuals, partnerships andcorporations ............................................................................... 2.443,.563.69 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........................................................................ 32.676.22 Deposits df Slates and political subdivisions ...................... 502,171.83 Certified and officers’ checks, etc.......................................... 13,444.53 TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................................ $6,070,403.21 (a) Total demand deposits ............................. 3,376,844,.52 (b» Total time and savings deiwsits ............... 2,6!)3.5G3,69 Other liabilities ....................................................................... 101,.550.87 NORTH CAROLINA'S Tribute TO JOHN F. KENNEDY ^or the benefit of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library Featuring AdtJresses by Dr. Billy Graham and Others, OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS FOR THIS HISTORIC EVENT FROM YOUR COUNTY CHAIRMAN Make cliecTca payable to KENNEDY LIBRARY FUND. NORTH CAROLINA’S TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY C/o K.d bhort, ml N. Main Street, Moeksville, N. C, Kame --------------------------— — Street_____-----------------------------— — yown, --------------------State. Adult $10 tickets..Children under 15 ye , Total amount of check enclosed: $. Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill May 17, 1964 p„.P. M. AUCTION SAIi^ FARM MACHINERY & BLACK ANGUS CATTIE Wednesday, May 6,1964 At Boxwood Farm located on Route 4, Moeksville, North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, just off U. S. Hwy. 601, between Salisbury & Moeksville 9:00 A.M. The following items w ill be sold for cash: 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .............................................................. 6,171,95fl,08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25, Capital; lal Common stock, total par value.......... 125,000.00 26, Surplus ................................................................................. 500.000.00 27. Undivided pi-ofits ..................................................................... 160,311.27 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUOTS ............................................. 79-1,311.27 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AN'D CAPITAL ACCOUNTS............ 6.966,270.35 IVtEMORANDA 31. .\ssets pledged or assigned to se:iire liabilities and for other piii'poses idncliiding no^es and iiilis rodiscoiuitcci and securties sold with agreement to ri>)>in'chase' ................. 754,063.78 33. lal Loans as shown above after dedactlon ofreser\es of ................................................................................. 74,407,44 I bl Securities as shown above after deduction of valuation reserves of .............................................................. 20,180,60 I, John Johnstone, Casliler of the above-named bank, do solemnly tweur that the above statement is true, and that it fully and ;orrcctly represents the true' stale of H ie several matters hereir contained and set forth to the be£t of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE. Cashier Correct—Attest: R. B. SANFORD, JR. B. J. BRANCH C. A, BUCKWELDEIl Directors State at North Carolina, County of Davie, ss; Swc.-n to ai bribed before me this 2ath day of April. 1964, and J hereby certify that I am not an ofTicer or director of this bank. R. C. PLASCOCK, Notary Public My commission expires 6-33-64 1 M Tractor 1949 Self-Propelled Combine 1 Trailer 1 Drag Harrow 1 Weeder Dairy Equipment 1 Feed Grinder 1 Drag Pan 1 Tiler Tool Small Tools Subsoiler Mower Milking Unit Manure Spreader Milk Stand Weed Cutter—Bush Hog 3 Disc M Tractor Plow Hay Rake 2 Fans Chain Saw Corn Planter Truck Body Post Hole Digger 3 Disc Plow Corn Picker Forage Harvester— New Holland 1 Horse-drawn Disc Harrow Chain Saw Ford Tractor Farmall 460 Tractor 1 Cultipacker Two Walking Cultivators 2 Hand Sprayers 1 Ensilage Cutter 1 Wood Saw 1 Terrace Blade 1 Hay Fork Milk Cooler Dairy Sink 1953 Ford 2 Ton Truck Manure Loader Electric Skill Saw Water Pump Plow <3 Bottom Disc Harrow—^John Deere B«»lt John Deere Grain Drill International Harvester Harrow Bog Harrow McCormick Tractor trailer Cole Fertilizer Unit Rotary Hoe 1 Horse Wagon 1959 Ford Pickup Half ton Truck Saw M ill ★ OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ★ ALSO A HERD OF BLACK ANGUS CATTLE H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer Route 1| Phone 546*3200 HARMONY, N. C. BOXW OOD FARM Route 4 Mocktvillei N. C. Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1964 ★ EVERYONE’S HAVING FUN PLAYING . . . MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS ★ TENDER . . . PLUM . . . NORLINE BAKiNG-4<6Lb.sAvg. YADKINVILLE Rigrht Reser^-'* To Limit BONELESS PERCH FISH 29g Lb. ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE FRANKS........................2 Lb. bag, 79c TENDER . . . SELECTED ★ STAR LABEL Receive A Uelicious., Chocolate-coated Mint ChecR«tand TAKE A “LUCKY BITE”! ★ If The Mint Is Green, You Win $100.00 In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Pink, You Win $1.00. In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Yellow, Your Groceries Are Free! ★ If The Mint Is White, You Just Had A Delicious White Mint! RULES: Everyone passing through check-stand receives adeliclous, chocolatc-coated mint, absolutely FREE! No purchase Is required. Only adults are ellelble to play "Lucky Bite” Only one “Lucky Bite” per person per day.' BITE IsOnly one adult member of each family, or grtup, may take the official “Lucky Bite.” the Reg. Scrvloe No employee or Immediate family member of em .>loyee may participate. Mark of L-B, Inc. exciting ;TASTY! FUN FOR EVERYONE! COUNTRY PATTIES l u i M m STOKELY’S FINEST APPLE SAUCE.............2 303 cans 29c LIBBY’S PEACH HALVES In Heavy Syrup 303 Can, 19c STOKELY’S FINEST PING-Pineappie-Grapefruit Drink 46 Oz. Can, 29c jir LlBBY^S . . . MOST DELICIOUS . . . ALL VEGETABLE RICE Baby Limas HOSTESS 8 Oz. Pkg. . FAM ILY SIZE ★ 24 OZ. CAN • RICELAND Regular Grain • SALAD CUBES (Cates) ® F A B Now Contains ARCOAL EmWs Briquets MINUTE M AID ORANGE DELIGHT 6 Oz. Can DELSEY B White and Assorted Large Crisp Stail(s Clean, Crisp 1 Lb. Bag Tender Yellow Slicing Size Bush’s Showboat PORK& BEANS No. 300 can Beverly POTTED MEAT Kobey’s Shoestring POTATO STICKS No. 211 can CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUKCHASE OP TWO CARTONS TOMATOES .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUrON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MAY 2 fine for salads YOUR CHOICE-**I\/!IX OR MATCH CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH h BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUU PUHCIIASE Of ONE DOZEN LE M O N S.................At Reg. Price .%.VD THIS COUPON GOOD O.N'LY .KT HEFKNER'S THKOUGIl MAV 2 CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH voun Pl'Rl'IIASE OF TWO lU LB. P.ACKAGl.S KOBKUT S 0 VANILLA WAFERS At Reg. Price AND THI<i COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH -MAV 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 VfAViE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-^RECORD PafB One j||e County Board of Education— Legal Responsibilities and Duties With all bhe Interest in the boaitl of education it should be of Interest to spell out some of 'the legal responisibllitles of this board and it’s duties. Some of these are as follows: ...Provide an adequate school system with­ in their county. Tlie board has general con­ trol and supervision of all maliters pertain­ ing to the public schools in thtir coimty. ...The board has power to make all rul­ es and regulations necessary for the con­ ducting of extra curricular aotivitles....and the power to fix time of opening and clos­ ing schools. ...The board shall adopt rules and re- ulations govtrning solicitations of, sales to, and fund raistog activities conducted by, the students and faculty members, and no fees, chai’ges or costs can be collected from students and school personnel with­ out approval of Uhe board. ....The 'boaa'd approves the employment icipals, teachers and other persoiuiel in the schools of toe coimty. ...The bom-d hais lAie power to subpoena witn'esses in all matters which come with­ in their power that require investi'gartiion and may punish for contempt for conduct tending 'to dismpt transactions of official business. ....The board li'as the authority to elect a qualified superintendent....'and tp provide the supeiin'tendent with an office, supplies, and clerical assistance. ....Boards miay prescribe duties of the superintendent that are not in conflict wii'h tlie law. Acts of the boards are bind­ ing on the'supea’initendent and it is his duty to cai‘17 out all rules and regula'tlbns of the boai'd. ....It is the duty of the boai'd to provide for prompt monthly payment of all salaries and current bills. ....The board appoints school commit­ tees for each district, and estabMies the district school boundairies. ....The board has the re^nsibility of preparing and administering the school budget as prescribed by law. ....It is the duty of the board of edu­ cation to piyjvide adequate school buildings equipped with suitable school fumiture and apparatus....and to keep all in neces- saiy repair. However, all such building plans must be approved by the State Sup- ertotendent. ....Boards are directed to provide for the aissignmetnt to a public school of each child residing within the administrative unit wttio Is qualified for admission to a public school. ....Boards are authorized to acquire, own and operated school buses for the transportatdon of pupils and assign the buses to schools. ....Boards are designated legal custodi­ an of all books furnished by the state and are I’equired to provide adequate and safe storage facilities. ....Boards shall charge textbook rental fees in accordance with schedule approved by State Board of Educaition. Of course there are many other re­ quirements and duties....the above are only a few. WASHINGTON REPORT By Consrrestman James T. Broyhilt The Non-Partisan Board of Education Vote- Out of 10 Candidates - Vote on Two Interest in serving on the Davie Coim­ ty Board of Eduoa'tdon ihas be^ mraifested ten candidates seeking the two o||i9.- ©5. From these ten candidates four will be nominated to wlhat is referred to as a non- pai’bisan primary vote on May 30th. This . simply means that all ten candidates will be listed on a single ticket and no reference will be mjade to party affiliation. Legally ^ registered voters~of“both paa-tles -will be al-- lowed to vote. In the last session of the North Caro- —lina-€teneral-Assembly-RapJaester._E._Marr^. tin put through a bill that provides for this election to tlie county board of educa­ tion. In this law that was enacted, is pro­ vided tliat “if more than four candidates file, a se'parate ballot shall be pr-ovided by the County Boai’d of Elections and a pri­ mary election held with respect thereto at t'he same time fixed toy law for the primaay elections of county officers. Such primary elections for the selection of the nominees for the Boai'd of Education shall be non­ partisan, and no political party affiliation shall be used by any candidate, and no po­ litical pai’ty affiliation shall be shown on fid primary ballot. The four candidates ceiving the highest number of votes in such primary shall be the nominees to vot­ ed on at the general election.” A letter from the North Carolina At­ torney General’s Office to Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of. the Davie Coimty Board of Elections, says that under this law the vot­ er will vote only for TWO nominees, but tliat the FOUR highest candida'tes will qualify for a place on the ticket in the Gen­ eral Election this fall. The vote in the General Election in November will also be classified as “non- pai'Msan’’* as far ais the board of education Is doriceimed. ttere a g j^ the law provldr es that “there shall be a separate ballot provided by the County Board of Elections with the namps of the nominees printed thereon with appropriate instructions for use in the election of members of the Board of Education at the general election, and no political party affiliation shall be shown -on said^badlofc-The-two-nominees receiving the highest number of votes in said general election shall be certified as the duly elect­ ed members of the Board of Education”. Thus accoi'ding to this law and the in- tei-pretation by the Attorney General’s of­ fice it would seem toat the first vote in the primary of May would one be one of elim­ ination of six candidates. Although voters wlill be only voting on two, four nominees will be carried over to the general election in November. Both the primaiy vote and the general election vote will be on plm'ality..;.and not majority. In other wo>rds the fifth highest candidate' in the May Primaay vote...al- though he or she may tirail by only one vote in a field of ten...cannot call for a sec­ ond primaiy vote or rufi-off. And\in the general election in November....with four candidates for two positions....it will again be the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes even though a clear ma­ jority over the candidate in third place may be lacking. The law also provides that the mem­ bers of the Board of Education of Davie County so elected shall be inducted into and take the oath of office on the fii’st Monday In April, 1965, and such members shall seiTe for terms of six years each until th<lr successors are elected and qualified. DAVIB C O U N T Y rUBU SHEO BVBRV TRUBSDAT AT MOOKBVlIiLE. N 0RT 8 OAROUNA MR. AND MRS. EUQENB 8. BOWMAN PuUisheiv OORDON T0MUN80N Editor Second Claw Poatage PMd At Mo«ksviUe. N. 0. bub«cripUoo Price: la D»vl« Couaty, 1840; Out of StotSi 1340 New Problems And Old The list of major legislative Issues before the Congress grows with each passing day as Congressional Com­ mittees >and study groups ddve into problems that face the country. In fact, this session of Congress is now beginning to reach its climax for the year. Washington’s attention last week was concentratiid on tihe settlement of the long threatened nation wide railroad strike and lihe complex question of whether a Constitutional amendment is justified to restore the right of prayers and Bible reading In public schools. On this latter issue, I have received more than a thou­ sand letters and cards from North Carolinians In support of such an amendment. Some time ago, I intro­ duced a resolution proposing an ac­ tion of this kind and, this week, I offered testimony In support of my resolution at formal hearings held by the House Judiciary committee. The Cost Of Defense The major legislative action of the week was House passage of a bill appropriating $46.7 billion to }perate the Department of Defense for the next year. In 'this largest of he y ^ r ’s money bills, a unanimous /ote of 3(55-0 was recorded. Complete igreement on ■ any b|ll is rare in Congress, but this action seemed to ixpress the consensus of the Ameri­ can pwple who believe that our only safety; 11^ in -'maintalning the strong- ast pps^We arsen^'of defense. While need to search for lasting peace, ihe world would be far more danger­ ous if we were unable to defend our- «lves so well. Compulsory Military Scrvice The weapons Of defense are use- 'ess without the soldiers, sailors, and marines, which man our sentry posts around the world. For the past 15 years, our Army has largely depend­ ed upon the Selective Service system to supply the manpower it must have. Compulsory military service traditionally, has been contrary to American beliefs, but there is no alternative in view of the nations needs today. Nevertheless, if the in­ equities in the draft system can be eliminated and the hardships and uncertainties young men and their ramiiles experience lessened, action should be taken. IH‘esldent Johnson has called for a , Church Site Results From A Dream SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH . . . as it appeared several years ago . . . behind which stands a marker which identifies' the spot as that of the former camp meeting ground. This camp ground originated from a dream by the Rev. Moses Brock. He was a native of this county who on a visit back here dreamed of a beautiful grove in which was being conducted "a glorious camp meeting.’* Wanting (o realize (he object of this dream, he sent out a friend to find such a grove as had been presented to him In his vision. The man returned without finding the desired spot. In fur­ ther search, iUr. Brock passed through the forest where the present ehurch now stands and stopped and said; ‘‘There is the place and here we will have the camp meeting.” Arthur Smith gave the land. The cental arbor for services was built and camp meetings were held here until 1886. The church was built in .1877, later a school building was moved across the road, joined onto the church to form the Sunday School department. 100,000 . . . They are not shouting it from libe rooftops, but Saturday, May 2, will go down as one Of the red-letter days for thousands of Ne­ groes in North Carolina. A lot of work has been directed toward heavy registration of colored people. Just how much work, only the colored leaders know. Be that as it may, most of those registering to vote in this State from Saturday, May 2, until Saturday, May 16, wjli be of the Negro race. Estimates vary from as low as 50,000 to as high as 125,000 on the Negro -vote in North Carolina. The study (rf hian^wer : procurement ' / figure w somewhere around 100,- tjjethods by the Department of De fense while bi-partisan support grows on Capitol Hill for a special Congres­ sional Committee to take an inde­ pendent look at the draft program. From either or both studies could come important recommendations for changes In the present law. ' On Food and Gold Still other problem areas are being explored. Among them, Congress is considering the appointment of a National Commission on Food Mar­ keting to study the reasons why the This number could be increased to 200,000 Negro voters in time for the Primary coming on May 30. We would estimate that fewer than 10,- 000 of the colored voters wall go with Dr. 'Beverly Lake or Judge Moore come ballot day. Of course, there will be slow registrars—and this will no doubt re­ duce the Negro vote. There will be other hindrances. Nevertheless, there is a vast tidal wave of Negro strength sitting rather impatiently—and not all of it sitting—awaiting May 30. farmei-’s share o f tne looa aoliari And’ whether" tliis w’ave-ls-able-to- has fallen to the lowest point since 1934. Another major debate has been touched off by a report of Ihe House- Senate Joint Economic Committee concerning the drain of U. S. gold. For 13 out of the last 14 years, the country's gold supply has been dwndling because of our commercial and official obligations abroad. This so called balance of payments prob­ lem has become urgent today with only $2.6 billion in gold in oui- vaults to back many times that amount of overseas obligations in the hands of foreign governments and individuals. The report, while it contains many comments a n d recommendations that have general.support, raises.one question that is sure to set oft vigor­ ous opposition. It suggests that the legal requirement that we hold $13 billion in gold to support our do­ mestic currency be abolished. One reason given by the Commit­ tee report is that this gold would make available all of our gold re­ serve to back foreign obligations. Five Republicans on the committee disagreed with the majority and pointed out, “Ihe gold reserve re­ quirement is an important balance of payments discipline whose existence far from weakening confidence in the dollar strengthens it.” The re­ quirement tliat there should be 25 cents in gold for every Federal Reser^'e dollar Issued is an anchor against printing press money. The Joint Economic Committee is a study group without authority to consider and report legislation to Congress. But it must be noted that a major­ ity of its members approved this report which includes this contro­ versial proposal. It will be interesting to see if this and other far-reaching proposals find themselves written in­ to legislation by other Committees that do have the authority to move legislation onto the Floor of the House and Senate. Once a steamboat plied the French Broad River above Aslieville. The river was unsuitable for such pur­ poses, and steamboat navijatioo hit the ballot boxes on May 30 will to a gi'eat, great extent determine whether there will be a second Pri­ mary. The May days this year are most important. PREYER ON TOP . . . Even the most optimistic Moore and Lake fol­ lowers believe that Mr. Preyer would be on top of the heap if the Pri­ mary were held today. But even the most ardent Preyer people are death­ ly afraid of a second Primary if Moore Is the second man. Even though Preyer has taken some side-winders at Moore, the feeling in the Preyer camp is that about 30 per cent of the Moore, voters will go for the Guilford County pro­ duct if the runoff is with Dr. Lake. On the other hand, you don’t have to be anybody's oracle to realize that 95 per cent of the Lake votes will go 'Wilh Moore should he be in the second contest with Preyer. And there you have it—and it’s a question of percentages. Richardson Preyer wants no part of Dan Moore ■ji a runoff. Ever wonder why Preyer has been relatively easy on Lake, meantime lambasting Moore? Well, ;his could be one of the reasons. To repeat: Just a lot of the Moore strengtl), which is not as rock-ribbed as the Lake strength will swing to Prayer in the runoff—if Lake is the opposition: but virtually none of the Lake supporters would clioose Prey­ er over Moore if these two gentle­ men have it out in the second. conservative philosophy on a wide variety of fronts. GIVE ME CENTRAL! . . . The growth of the Federal Government in Haleigh has been so tremendous within the past 20 years tliat the telephone numbers are spread out through our Raleigh telephone di­ rectory. So much so, in fact, that fin'ding a Federal number is almost like finding a Johnson or Smith with­ out full knowledge of their first and middle names. So, at long last it has happened. Beginning July 1, or thereabouts, the Federal Gpve'rament telephones here will be combined in one huge e.x- cbange. No more searching. No more page-turning. No more sweating. The Federal Government, alas, wiill be as close as your telephone. Uncle Sam, you are a sight! DOWN THE MIDDLE . . , They are having to run a lot of guff from all sides to do it, but the Haleigh News & Observer seems to be playing it straight down the middle on the con­ test among the candidates for Gov­ ernor. Otiherwise, too. Sometimes it’s Preyer, now and Uncle Dave From Davie Says: getting top bluing. It's a tight-rope and hard to walk, and a rather un­ used path, they say, for the N & 0. We saw a loiter they ran a few days ago getting after the Observer for not playing the game fairly among the candidates. Well, could be — but right now we could not tell you — from reading the news ar-',UonaI rights. I see, fer instant. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see w'here some perfesser of filosophy at Yale claims if it wasn't fer the troubles we got, all of us would be so satisfied we'd miser­ able. 'I reckon that's why I'm over­ flowed with bliss all the time. I tote just enough troubles around to keep me happy. And all 'a feller has to do to keep a good stock of troubles on hand is to read the papers ever day. Fer instant, I was reading this piece last night by one of them Wash­ ington column writers, where the new House Office Building they was putting up In Washington fer $85 million would bo the most costly building ever erected any place in the world. He was giving some figgers to show how fancy they was gitting with this new building^ It vrfll cost $2 million rhore than the Pentagon, $43 million more ithan the Empire State Building, $50 million more than the Golden Gale, $53 million more than the world’s largest com­ mercial building, and $13 million more than the United Nations build­ ing. This column writer said this new building that was going to serve as offices fer our Congressmen has everthing from disappearing spit­ toons to gold plated plumbing. When all them Congressmen git home from Washington and takes to the sturfiiFfer' the Novmber elections, it’ll be mighty interesting, Mister Editor, hearing them talk­ ing economy and trying to explain tliis building all at the same time. Another thing that’s been giving me a little worry lately is the way everbody brung Into court Is claim­ ing he has been denied his constitu Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The pending cl- v'i'l rigihts bill is a bagful of legal ricks. It Is a bill of enormous con tent. It contains 130S lines on 55 pages. Many eminent citizens have joined in the demand that this bill be passed ”as Is” by the Senate. Yet on the basis of answers given by some of these citizens, I assert that most of them have never read the bill or analyzed its contents. The tragic truth Is that the bill is as full of legal tricks as a mangy hound dog is of fleas. A glaring Illustration of this oc­ curs in the seven lines of section 302 of Title III. This Title purporU to deal only with desegregation of such public facilities as public build­ ings, public parks, public play­ grounds, the like "owned, operated, or managed by or on behalf of any state or subdivision thereof.” As a consequence, no rational man would reasonably expect to find in it a provision which is cleverly designed to vest in the temporary occupant of the office of Attorney General of the United States, whoever he may be, an autocratic power to be ex­ ercised at his uncontrolled discre­ tion to browbeat all persons acting in behalf of state or local govern­ ments into submission to his will. ’The power would extend to virtual­ ly all of their official dealings with virtusllly all of the people within their borders. Nevertheless, one finds a provi­ sion of this character in section 302 of Title HI. By the simple expedient of first Inducing others to bring actions based upon an alleged "denial of equal protection of the laws on ac­ count of r ^ , color, religion, or na­ tional origin” in the courts of the United States in various areas of the country, the Attorney General would be empowered to prosecute actions virtually all persons acting for any state or any subdivision of any state in any official dealing with any people witldn their bord­ ers for the purpose of making them conform to his desires. The Attor­ ney General could impose his will upon such persons In most cases by a mere threat to intervene in such actions. The average human being is reluctant to have the financial and governmental might of the .Un­ ited States pitted against him in 11- tlgatitin. . When all is said; section-302 of the pending civil rights bill is mere­ ly old Title III of the 1957 civil rights bill in disguise. It merits the em­ phatic rejection which the' Senate accord^ to old Title I I I ' at that 'time. Presidents Kennedy and John- {son as Senators both voted to strike that provision seven years ago. A far greater objection to section 302 of the pending bill is that it con­ fers power as the personal posses­ sion ^ the Attorney General who can exercise such power or refrain from its e.\ercise according to his ur whim— uncontrolled—-by— any legal standard whatsoever. The power which section 302 would confer upon the Attorney General is a power which no wise man should want, and no unwise man should want, and no unwise man should have. THE VIEW . . . The Preyer peo­ ple want no runoff, are working night and day for a sudden death thing May 30. You don’t hear any of this from the Moore or Lake camps. It is easy to underslsnd why Dan Moore has his blue eyes pealed to a second Primary. An interesting joint of conjecture is how many Moore votes Preyer drives Lakeward (should Lake be in the runoff) each time he takes a poke at the former Superior Court judge. This is a calculated risk be must take as Preyer attacii« Moore's tides, etc. — whom the News and Observer Is for. We think they are for Richardson Preyer for Gover­ nor, for Clifton Blue for Lieutenant Governor, and L.B.J. for President. They still seam to bo Democratic. But, bless Patty, for some reason somci'iow, some way—and we don’t knew if it is for tho best or if,the nrlleniiium is upon us, or what, but uiis time We can’t tell nothing about noth.'ng as to favorites in the News and Observer .And, riglit now, we are at a loss whetlier to curse them or congratulate them. NEW CARS . . . Raleigh blocked off one entire block—Ihe one on Fayetteville Street next to the capi- tol—last week for a many-day new car show. Beautiful! Big crowds, too. in March, despite Ford’s best efforts, Chevrolet led them in new car sales in Noi'th Carolina by 3,947 to 3,677. In third place was that al­ ways good looking Pontiac at 1,156. Bringing up fourth was Buick, 926, and then Olds with 925. Plymouth was sixth at 894, climbing sharply, and seventh was Dodge with 874. Five years ago tliis March. Dodge sales in N. C. were only 194. 'That was .March, 1959. Rambler sales this March tolaled 683; Mercury, 629; Chrysler, 206; Cadillac, 193. A total of 13,064 new cars were sold in N. C. this March as compared with 13,- 734 last March, and 20,328, March of 1959. In the 1850’s Fayetteville, at the head of navigation on the Cape Fear River, was a center for plank roads. Such roads radiated in all directions. Numerous photographs in the collec­ tion of the Department of Ardiives and History show some of these roads. where a feller convicted of hitch­ hiking in Maryland has appealed his case on the grounds the fourth amendment gives the people the right to petition. He allows as how this covers his case, that all he was doing was standing alongside the road with his thumb out petitioning a ride. I’d say offhand that the, chances fer him winning his case was pritty good. Another item In the papers this week that could help a feller with his worries was the claim from a famous New York doctor that Amer­ ican Wimmen was gluing warped and lop-sided from wearing high heels. He says a woman can’t ba­ lance 100 or 150 pounds on a dime without warping somepun. But on the other hand, I see and read ever day things that proves 1 live in a land and age of great opportunity. Fer instant, when Jimmy Hoffa started out, he didn’t have a union to his name. Yours trul)'. Uncle Dave i Theme': Few! Critics' Make . Gbbd; ^ ’ iieadera •• ' v''"-.’'', TEX'T: "In buying needles, examine' the eyes." - Chinese Proverb. A plane passenger sat relaxed watching the heavens when a para­ chutist appeared and drifted by. “Going to join me?" cried the parachutist. "No,” said the passenger. "I’m happy wv.ere I am.” •‘Suit yourself,” called the para­ chutist, "but I’m the pilot." This story has been used to ridi­ cule the person who is living a con­ tented life. It is very popular with so-called "liberals” and the planners of other people’s lives. Most fre­ quently such fun-making is design* ed to draw attention away from the person who Is really at fault. The passenger did not place the plane in trouble. It was ‘.he pilot. The emergency measures required would not have been necessary if the pi­ lot had been certain his plane was in perfect, condition and if he had piloted it properly. Yet, after creat­ ing a dangerous situation, he float­ ed calmly off. ridiculing the pas­ senger who trusted him. The next time somecne criticiies Ihose who prefer things as they are, make certan that the critic can im­ prove the situation before you feel uncomfortable or follow bis advice. You may find (hat you’ll have t4 make a parachute jump and good’ ness luvws where you will iand. Page Two DAVtK COUNTY ENTERPmS£-RECOni>THURSDAY, APRIL 30v 1964 CEDAR CREEK MACEDONIA Siir.djy was iloiuly iiivl cool Imi lliel'e was a good atlcndiinco al Suiuluy SJinol all;l woi-ship sorvico. Tlio Ri'V. W, C. Hay. pnstov of Oal- ll'.co Bnpliyt Cluireli. Winston-Sal­ em, was t'nost spoakof. Mi-s. Hay flccompanied lioi’ luishaiul Other giiesls attciidin}! (lie seiviec ■were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain of Four Corners. Mr. and Mi's. .Iiine Clark of Rodland, and Mi’, and Mr.s. John West and chlldi-cn of Winston- Salom. . William Brock Is a patient nt Davie Coiinty Hospital, Sunday supper giiosls of Mr. and Mi'.s. Wllliom Eaton were the Rev. II. W. Wiley and the Rev. and Mrs. WniTioi- Hay of Winslon-Salem. Reoent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams wca'e the Rev. W. P. Tatum. JIuIkmI .Iqlinson and Charlie Tatiim of VVinslon-Salem, Jerry Wayne West and Ronnie Smith are both confined to their homes with measles. Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Cain and children, Karen, Jackie and Avis, cf Fort Bragg visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain Sunday. Ml'S. Janet Horne of Winston-Sa­ lem was a recent guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Alos visiting them were Mrs. George Brock and daughter, Linda. Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil­ dren, Vyona, Ray, and Herman, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Lula West and Henry West Sunday. The Rev. W. H. Wiley of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, E. J. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton recently. Siui'day guests of Mrs. Lucy Ta­ tum wore Mrs. Elsie Williams and children, Cynthia, Mary and Eliza­ beth, of Winston-Salem. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. 3\Iaiy Eaton, and sister, Margaret. MRS. C. W. LEE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindnesses bestowed upon us during our recent bereavement in the death of Mrs. Emma Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and family. Great opportunities come to all. but many do not know they have met them.—Albert Elizah Dunning. We can help you enroll your I ' PARENTS OR RELATIVES no medical examination • Insured’s signature not required up to $10,000 lifetime Major Medical benefits # policies won't be cancelled because of prolonged illness Jim Irvin, Agrent Sanford Avenue Phone 634-5215 John Frank Fry was the guest .'poivkcr al Ml. Bethel and Willow Hill Moriivian Church In Ararat, Va., Sunday morning, lie has Iwon doing supply work in the al)senco of a Moravian pastor. Dniig Ellis, 'a jiatient in the Bap- last Hospital is Improving. Mrs. Fanny CoiJe is a patieiil in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She broke a hip a few weeks ago and is improving slowly. Rev. J. Taylor lyoflii) and some of the ladies of the Women's Bible Class vi.'ited Mrs. Laura Fry Monday evening in her home. Much progress is being made on the ne«v elunch building at Mace­ donia. Plans are being made for the opeiMng of the new building Uie last of June. Circle II, Women's Fellowship met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Dull. Mrs. John Sparks and Mrs. Bertha Johnson visited Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs .Minnie Issac on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Fanny Cope in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home and Mrs. Mertle Smith in tihe Davie Hospital. Circle 1, Women's Fellowship will meet Tuesday night. May 3, at 7:.S0 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ernest Riddle. Mrs. Ernest Riddle and Mrs. Lucy Parks visited Mrs. Sparks on Fri- d'ay last week. Ronny Smth and Darrell Pilcher are on the sick list. Althea Sparks has the mea.sles. A LITTLE SONG OF WORK Elijah's mantle fell upon Elisha plowing sod; And G'ideon was threshing wheat HTicn he was called of God. To Moses and to David came The call when shepherding; For labor so befits a man And dignifies a king. One day the Holy Ghost, elect Of God triune to choose Ambassadors, poured holy oil On Moody—selling shoes. The Saviour was a carpenter; The Roman's nails crashed through Fine, manly hands that callouses Of homely labor knew. And Paul, Apostle, like his Lord, , Had learned a trade and stands ...^^/.Aoiipr to tihe; working-man •’■(“ "“■W i^r^rves wkh honest hands. .^nd so, with greater gifts of grace, 0 Scvtl, name thou to bless The gift of work, its fellowship And rugged fruitfulness. SARAH ELIZABETH SPROUSE DEFEND ^FREEDOM BUYU.$. SA V imBom DRIVE IN AND GIVE US A TRY! ANDERSON BROS. 601 PURE SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Operated by Burley and Curtis Anderson Open Monday-Saturday From 7 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Sundays 18 Noon Until 9 P.M. We Give S&H Green Stamps .% W W A V W W V .'V W bV '.SV .'’.V ^ W .V W ^ A W V W A W i YADKIN VALLEY ny Mns. JOE LANGSTON ii'pring revival services will begin at Yadkin Valley Cluirch on Sunday. May 11, and will conlunue each oven- ing throughout the week. Guest ■s|)o;',l;or will bo the Rev. L. Grady Burgiss of Yadkinville, a.ssociaticn- al nUssioimry. Carl Myers, who has been ill, is net imprcving. He is .still confined to his bed. A Training Union book study is in progress at Yadkin Valley Church. Cbsses will be held from fl:.10-7:45 p.m. for the next four Sundays. Adi:!t classes are taught by the Rev. A. C. Cheshire; the Young People' by David Fry; and the Juniors by| Mrs. Hank Williams. j Ml', and Mrs. Wayne Smith and daughter visited Mr. and .Mrs. Kcr- mit Smith iuid family Sunday. .Mrs. Nannie Foslei-. who has been ill the past thioo weeks at the homes of her children, returned to her home here last week. Billy Myers is confined to his heme because of Ulness. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce re­ turned home Sunday from Pensacola. Fla., where they attended a horse show. Mr. anti .Mrs. Kelly King announce tlie birth of a daughter, born la.st week at Le.>cington. yO llR COUNTY AGENT Second Running Held At Tanglewood— LEO F. WILLIAMS, County ARent HOLD HIGH THE TORCH Hold high the torch! You did not light its glow — Twas given you by other hands, you know. Tis only yours to keep it burning bright, yours to pass on when yc.i no more need light; For there are other feet that you must guide, and other forms go mar:hing by yu'.ir side. Their eyes are watching evei7 tear and smile; and efforts which yc.i think are not woithwhile may sc.nafmes be the very helps they need, actions to which their souls would give most heed .So that in turn they'll hold it higli and say, I watched another carry it this way." —Author unknown It Pays to Advertise Fliic-Ctired Tobacco: Blue Moli1> Anthrncnosc and DnmpluR-orf Blue mold, anthracnose and damp­ ing-off have lieen found in North Carolina. Blue mold is widespread in the Border Belt area and has been reported as far north as Jones Ccunty. Damage has been slight thus for. Damping-off has been reported from lihc Border, Eastern and Middle Belts. Slight to moderate damage jifls been ca'.i'.ed i)y this disease on .several beds. Anthracnose has been reported in I'he Eastern Belt (Nash County'. All three diseases are controlled by one method — spraying or dust- ina with any o fthe fungicides con­ taining ferbam, zineb or maneb will prevent blue .mold and anthracnose and go 'a Jong way toward reducing losses to damping-off. Growers in all baits should bo advised to continue U-eating their beds until transplant­ ing io the field is complete. In the past few years tobacco farmers have done a wonderful job .n preventing the occurrence of blue mold and anthracnose and keeping losses to damping-off to a.minimum. However, (ihey should be reminded that the funsicides we suggest are preventives and not cures. Also, with ideal weather, a build-up of the casual ager.t 'mi|,'ht o:cur that could result in serious damage to tobacco plants. Blue Parrot Wins Stesplechase Blue Pari'ott. sovcn-yoar-old bay gelding owned by Dr. Ger.son Paul of Ablngton, Pa., and ridden by Tom Prolzenko, .swept ahead in the home stretch and won the Salem, $,'1,000 feature of the second riuinlng of the Tanglewood SteepU'chase Inst Satur­ day at Tanglewood Park. A crowd estimated-at .8.500 braved a threat of rain and cold to .see Blue Parrott run the two favorites Into the ground and capture the gniellins three-mile test of siippci^ turf and iimber. Blue Parrott won by a length over Mrs. Lawrence W. Kna|)p's Brann- ag’i. Tommy Walsh up. Bonne Nuit 2nd was third. The time was 0;04.3. Brannagh and favorite Flying Cot­ tage, owned by Sugar Tree Farms, fought it out until Flying Cottage stumbled and fell at the 16th jump —four from the finish. Blue Parrott closed fast and was three-quarter length behind Brannagh as the/ cleared the last jump and headed down the home stretch. Baby Prince, six-year-old roan gelding and packing 160 pounds, took the lead at the lOth brush and carr­ ied the colors of George H. Bost- wick, Aiken, S. C., to victoi'y in the $5,000 Tanglewood, two miles over brush. Baby Prince won from War Union 2nd by four lengths. Robert Mc­ Donald rode Baby Prince. The time was a;:«..3. The Winston, two miles over brush, SI .000 purse, went to Marion Du­ pont Smith's Montpelier Farms' Conasauga, ridden by Albert Foot. John B. Dawson's Old Nick, Baby Chavis up. was second. The win was by 10 lengths and in 3:46.0. Silverado 2nd, owned by .Mlison Stem, New York, with Ronnie Arm­ strong up, on tile $500 Stoneybrook, flat for one .mile on turf. Vale Blue, another Stern stable horse, was sec­ ond. The time was 1:46.3. The Camden, mile and a quarter on the flat, with a $500 purse, went to Genirs Pride, owned by Henry H. C. F,lser of Pooli, Pa., and ridd­ en by Ronnie Armstrong. John B. Dawson's Golf Pnmdise, Robert Mc­ Donald up, was second. The time was 2:22.3. In the eanly days of North Caro- I l|na. flooded rivers were a hazai'd to tcaveliers. Today, with iLs string of dams, the Roanoke River is largely free from such hazards. Auction Sale • Saturday, May 2 — 10 A.M.— H. A. LAKEY HOMEPLACE 2 Miles West of Mocksville on Hy 64 John Deere Model B Tractor — 12 inch Oliver Flat Bottom Plow (trailer type) —Bog Harrow — Disc Harrow — Two- Horse Wagon—19 Oliver Plow — Wood Saw (tractor mounted) — Skil Saw— Black & Decker >i;.inch Drill — Milk Cooler (Four can). Others Items Too Numerous to Mention FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER W rtrtVW VW VW W VVVW W VVVVrtVW VW W W VW VW W W »VW W W W « W .V."A% W VW .V\ iW .% % V.V.% VW VUVV"»W W UVJW W ii' -SEW ANB SAVE COTTON PRINTS .................................................................. 39c Yard DltlP DRl PRINTS .............................................................. 49c V-w' ARNEL AND COTTON ........................................................... 59c yard FOSTER lABRIO SHOP —Located On Godbey Road Near County Line— MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 • Auction Sale • Saturday,, May 9 —10 A.M.— Cub Tractor (’52 Model) — Small trail­ er — Platform Scalies — Wood Saw— Chain Saw — Blacksmith Forge — Vise —Used Washing Machine — Chicken House — Horse-drawn Hayrake—Mow­ ing Machine — Drill. Other Items Too Numerous to Mention M. F. Smith—At Wyo—Mocksville, Rt. 5 Next To Wyo Methodist Church W A V A % % ‘.% % V A % W W W W W A V .'A W .S % ^‘W iW W S V A W CARD OF THANKS Deep appreciation is felt for all the many expressions of sympathy and nets of kindness at the death of our loved one. We are also grnto- fiil for the lovely flowers, the cards, and fond sent. The family of Mrs. Earnest W. Livengood 4-30-ltp Instead of criticlsn) by speech, to show someone a better way to do a tiling would be of much greater val­ ue.—John W'anamakor. Use An Enterprise Want Ad • W A N T R I) E X P E U t E N C E D CARPENTERS and L A n 0 R E R S For New Furnlluro Plant Constiniction . . . Top WnKes! Apply CONSTRUCTION OFFICE At Job Site On Milling Rond — "Top Quality Workmanship” — Zotlie N. Anderson PAINTING CONTRACTOR Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3428 —COLOR IVUTCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Painting: • Paporlns: • Spray TexturlnR On Celltnss ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fresh COUNTRY EGGS . . .3doz.79c, Fresh Florida CUCUMBERS . 3 lbs. 25c Nice fresh Green CABBAGE . . 4c lb. Nice Ripe TOMATOES .... 10c lb. Golden Ripe BANANAS . . . 10c lb. Fresh POLE BEANS . . . 2 lbs. 25c Home Grown Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 25c Golden Delicious APPLES . . . 10c lb. --- FRESH FLORIDA WATERMELONS ON DISPLAY --- * DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKET WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601— V2 mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the **Enterprise* for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . . Watch for their ads! BIG EXCLUSIVE FEATURES POWELL PLANT PICK-UP TRAYNo holding or wiilinB. Simplyrlice pisnl in Ptek-llp Tiay. Idoeslhetest. Removes flanl —lafie Of sn'ail-md piac«s it irt (he soil. POWELL ADJUSTABLE PACKER WHEELSFor all loili. Eaiily adjustable in the lield from narrow tiand wheels <(or heavy soils) up to eiUa wide wheels (for very lifht soils). POWELL METER4RITE WATER SYSTEMEiclusive rubber dome valve assutei unilorrn water lor each plant — reiatillesa of water level In liaricl. Ciacl- in£i> timed, water output K easily adiuttable. This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville; CHOOSE FROM Marliu Brothers The Bauk of Davie AVAILABLE IN LIFT AND PULL TYPES WITH OR WITHOUT FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT Rankin-Sanford linplenient Co. Mocksville, North CaroltnA Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestoue Store Davie Freezer Locker ITeflfner^s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company lUonleigh Garnieiit Company J. PrGreen Milling Com^ny Daiuel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record 5)T@T@T@T@T@T(o)T@T^ THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 DAViE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD Page Three # (§) © © ® © ® ®® LOADED FOR DEARS--- Mom's FA VORITE Store "T^cciek that say:m BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED ENGLISH IRONSTONE JELICATELY SCULPTURED -57-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 - NORDIC BLUE ---COBAtT-^i*IE-PATTERW-0N ^ I T E The same white clay that goes Into fine china forms part of-the body of this ironstone . . . :T-HAT’S'why our ironstone’s'glisteningr white looks so expensive! And the brilliant glaze is ‘absolutely colorless: nothing.dims that whiteness! See how the clear colors glow against vthat pure> white! Deep fluted edges; chip resistant, dishwasher-proof^_______________________ •Sn^T^TmNNERS 8 Ea. - CUPS 1 Ea. . CREAMER 8 Ea. - SOUPS i Ea. . SAUCERS 1 Ea. - COVERED SUGAR 8 Ea. . SQUARE SALADS 1 Ea. - PLATTER 1 Ea. - COFFEE SERVER TRADITIONAL EARLY AMERICAN CLASSIC WHITE -SQ-WHIT-E . . . looks-likfr-preeiaus-eostly-chinaJ- $ 8 Ea. »-BREAD &-jwith LID 1 Ea. . PICKLE DISH or GRAVY BOAT STAND I Ea. . GRAVY BQAT 1 9 95 Promotionally Priced . . . Quality Built . . ALL NEW ------ALL RIGID PLASTIC JUGS Polyethylene Inner and Outer Shells.' High Performance Rigid VAC-U-TRON Foam Insulation • • * • Non-Rusting • Plastic Cup Under Cap • Trim Plastic Spout • Can’t-Lose Plastic Stopper ONE GALLON 99 SAME QUALITY CONSTRUCTION IN HANDY '/2-GALLON SIZE Smart New, Shape IDEAL FOR FAMILY OUTINGS • 28-QUART CAPACITY • EXTRA THICK WALLS INSURE SUPERIOR INSULATION • CANT MILDEW, ROT or RUST FOAM COOLER CHESTS • COMPLETELY WASHABLE . NO IRONING . DRIP DRY • PRE-SHRUNK FRENCH PLISSE BED SPREADS W ITH 5 -IN C H RUFFLES • Light as a Feather Actually Floats • Strong, Rough and Durable • Center Lift Lid • Keeps Cooler Longer • Perfect for Picnics, Beaches, Boating, --Gampiflg-------- RUST-PROOF ALUMINUM HANDLE ROSEBUD PRINT OR SOLIDS White • Pink • Blue • Maize • Cold • Mint DOUBLES or TWINS -------------M-xMS-------80-X-M8----------- ' W o o i e k Ridiculously Priced ^ Just For Mom-- DRAPES TO ArtATCH..................$3.99 ( i m ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ®®®® - ®®® ® ®®®®®® @®®® ®® ®® @1 ®L Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE^kECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1964 (@) (§) (§) © © (§) (§) © <§> m © © (g!) ® I ® I ® I @ I ® I ® I ® I @ I ® ' OIL HEAT IS BEST! WHY?... Watch this space WARD OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service and Heating Installations Be sure with Pure Will Your Dream Home Remain A Dream? Save The Down Payment Here! \STiy here? Because we can help you with the savhig anti with the finanaing later. Knowing property values, we can suggest a sensilile savings program. And we’ll pay you top earnings from the sliart on every tlollar saved. Come by soon. Be * ■liomo-owner before you dream possible. * CUBRENT lU T E 4 PERCENT PER YE.\R * MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Farm And Garden Service, Inc. -Your Checkerboard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. Complete line of ★ Armour’s Big Crop FERTILIZER PUSH-BUTTON Bl Full Services at Your Fingertips when I a bank equipped to handle all your today for complete details. BANK OF Di —Member F.D.I.C.— Servluff Davie County for Over I Large stock at reasonable prices ★ GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS South Main Street Mocksville W # (D©© (§) ★ Baby Chicks Started Pullets -At Complete line of Purina Chows, Feeds • Sanford’s Week * SHIP ’N SHORE BLOUSES . . . •k NEBEL HOSE — Regular $1.00 pi C. C. SANFl We Give S & H Green Stamps—^Home Of Better MerclianJ Custom Grinding and Mixing THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS... ★ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE . . $1.00 ★ PICNIC JU G S ....................... $1.00 ★ COOLER C H E ST S...............$1.00 ★ ICE CREAM FREEZERS— Hand operated .....................$11.00 Electric.................................$21.00 ---Plenty of Outdoor Furniture--- GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER SPECIALS ONLY 23-Ft. Holds 805 pounds S299 17-Ft. Holds 595 pounds S249 12-Ft. Holds 420 pounds S199 The Gieatest Sleep on EaxUi!!I!I SPRINGVTALL Identify Mystef ??W1 ED G E -T O -E D G EFIR M N E S S IT w e n ty -fo u rpatented sidewall supports givt (Irm, luxuN ,lous, edge-to-edse support. E X C L U S IV E Q U IL T -O N -Q U t L T C O N * S TR U C TIO N I A quilled top plus ■ quilttd Inside cushion pad. . . felt can't shift or lumpl .J O U G H AS A T IG ER ! Quality constructed of FRESHERIZED cotton feTt and durable, m il* lent steel innerspring units. NAME THEM '69.95- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — Complete Home Furnishings — 2 Court Square Phone 634-2372 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F 'U R N IT U R E C O M F ^ A N Y , In c . 701 W illiesboro Street lYlocksville, N. C. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. © Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. f Horn Oil Co., Inc. 141 North Main Street Fhone 634-S380 IT F . Goodricii RROW^MITE WALLS Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 7.00 X14.... S20.00 Exch. You must have this ad for this price in­ cludes all taxes, mounting and balanc­ ing. ONE WEEK ONLY 'U .S .R c ^ Q 'H ie s Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install- SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ------- Your Compiete Automotive Headquarters ------ Chevrolet — Chevelle Chevy II Corvair — Corvette TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU W ILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. If you are the first one presentingr the picture tto the Merchant on SATURDAY. MAY 2ND. 1964. You will receive a $5.00 G ift Certificate for free merchandise of your choice. The sec­ ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift CertlTicatc, and tlie | third person will receive a $8.00 Gift Certificate. Every­ one is then elieibie for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. WINNERS EVERY W EEK!! Plus $145 GRAND P R IZE !! 0 Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FREE merchandise. No purchase necessary. Register at any merchant listed on these two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free Registration blank! ____ _______ dtion - Heating Oils * Burner Service. M f lM I W J W .W V J W J V W ' — '‘Gasoline Dealers” — ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Chahge Free Pick up and Delivery Service HORN’S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care I © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS FACTORY APPROVED PARTS TO r e n d e r COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHAlhcAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FHONE 634-8145 Dealer Licence 789 Clip and Take to Cleaning Is a “SNAP” Three cycle Hotpoint WASHER PLAV For Lasting Beauty Modal LW S«8 All Porcelain Inside and Out Set the Triple-Cycle Dial for the type load you want to wash . . . Light for delicate; Recular for Normally Soiled Articles . . . . . . Heavy for work and play clothes. S159.95 Exchange ® -PROOF ceridfgti Coip. ® DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. W in cashi Win gasolinel Nothing to buy, guess or write. Just pick up a PLAY PURE card every time you drive In, from now through May 23rd. Each card has one, two, or three letters printed on It In Invlsl* ble Ink. Moisten the magic circle on the card with any house*; hold chlorine bleach, and the letters will appear. When any two cards spell "PU R E," with no letters left over, you've «on$90l ^ And if yeu get a eard (bnvlnf the FIrebH yeuvi woit ftve galleni of PURE Firebird* Oisellno-FREE. Start playing the PIAY PURI game today. Step In new, ttfaPUY PURE sard, DOGER PURE SERVICE Phone 634*2240 Nt Main Street ® for moat repaint worit • ONE COAT COVERS! • REQUIRES NO PRIMERI • PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACESI $5.98 CAUON Caudell Lumber Co. Everytbinc For Tbe BuUdar Phone 63i>8l6T UookivUle. N. 0, SPECIAL FEATURE 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE! With purchase of any Diamond Engagement Ring Foster’s Watch Shop NORTH MAIN 8TBBET M O C K B V THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-ReCOM Page Five ) ( i ^ < [ING !o your business with }^|-i' ig Needs . . . See us r Aiiin ' J T i n s t o n e E B 2 1 |jo^ Its d Specials .....................................2 for $3.00 * ............................2 pair for $1.00 ★ D SONS CO. for 97 years Phone 634-2037 Mrrlel MRD3B P H IL C O 14 C u. Ft. REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Jutt say "C h a rg e I t " . 93-lb. capacity freeier "Dairy Bar” storage door Sliding shelf < Full-width porcelain crisper ................. • Automfclic refrigerator defrostinu and adjnstalile cold control Merchants__ 0 ? ? E A WINNER GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­ tificates! 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. 3. Register any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration 0 a r d 5. Employees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. 1^---==HENTER-NOW—---- Clip and Take to m ister PART-icular s a y s ... I W ith f o r d q u a lit y s e r v ic e i ................................................... REAVIS AUTOS, INC. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Week End Specials Mirro-Teflon finish FRY PAN, Reg. $5.25— week-only . $3.95 7 Qt. Presto CANNER, FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS, Reg. $5.95—This week only . $3.95 FRIGIDAIRE A IR CONDITIONER One H.P.—Reg. $239.95 This week o n ly ................$179.95 Farmers Hardware And Supply Company ® Junker Brothers Phone 634-2018 H I! FELLOWS . . . Here are your Professional Little League • BATS • BALLS Your choice BOTH $1.77 EACH— SLEEVELESS BLOUSES . . . . $1.98 JA M AICA SHORT SETS . . . $2.98 JA M AICA S H O R T S ................$1.98 HOOTENNANY SHIFTS .... $3.98 BATHING SUITS . $8.98 to $14.98 TENNIS OXFORDS, white, blue, beige — by C onnie .................$2.98 SHORTY PAJAM AS, boys’ and girls’ Sizes 3-8 ...........................$1.00 pair Men’s Shorts, Briefs, T-Shirts BLACKWELDER & SMOOT — READY-TO-WEAR — Court Square Mocksville Every pair first quality ★ BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTS ★ FINE QUALITY KNIT BRIEFS ★ COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS YOUR CHOICE-2 for S1.00 LABIES PANTY SALE Slight irregulars of S9c quality NO LIM IT! HURRY! 5 Pair S1.00 I MONEY! SAVE TROUBLE! S M G T a R O L A ® { Coffee Table Phonograph-Radio ^ Hi-Fi . . . Stereo . . . Four-Speed ® , Automatic Changer with AM-FM Radio SPECIAL S169.95 Edd’s Radio & TV Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER — South Main St. Mocksville C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY @ 119 N. Main St. Phone 634-2373 MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone^34-2625 Mocksville, N. C. 50 Piece Set STAINLESS m t l icount plus installation 1 Pt. Plastic freezer containers 10c each 1 ‘ Pt. Plastic freezer containers 12c ea. 1 Qt. Plastic freezer Containers 15c each ---SP E C IA L --- 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 20” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $42.50 Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 Going a t ..................................$5.75 -----Many Other Special Buys----- fecial this weeir S4.95 DAVIE JEWELERS I .F .G o o d r ic h i r a S T lM R U B B j^ - ^ n N IU M ^ j Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. LITTLE’S JEWELER • SPECIAL! WATCH BANDS Ladies’ and Men’s • BABBECUE... Cool(ed On Our Hickory Fired Pits Each Day! 9 GET IT WHERE IT’S ^ ALWAYS FRESH! For men who enjoy solid comfort HUSH PUPPIES M M Ki'futhln. lirii'-iied I’igskin Casual Shoes FROM $9.95 Mocksville Cash Store On Th« Simare Mocksvilto, N. C. RINTZ’S 5C-S5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant, Inc. Phone 634-2734 Mocksville, N .C, ® Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. Page Six m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1964 VFW Meeting To Be Held On Friday Night Jomos Swlcegood, Commander ot tho local post of the Veterans ot Foreign Wars, has urged all mem­ bers to make a spcclnl effort to attend the rogiilar meeting on Fri­ day nlight, May 1st. “This meeting will be held for tho purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Support the candidate of yonu’ choice,” said Mr. Swice- good. Mr. Swlcegood pointed out that in times of unemployment in this nat­ ion, “Blong with strife among fellow Amerloans, (ihe VFW believes it has a good reason for joining this or­ ganization.” “Because the VFW believes un­ employable needy veterans, who have rendered honorable service in time of war, ai’e entitled to govern­ ment pensioi« in anioufilS“t1iat will protect them against poverty and the stigma of charity, all vetei'ans should support this organization," saW Commander Swlcegood. Haines Yates was been declared the winner olf the following awards for securing VFW members during the past year: 5-Club Stars; 15-Club Stars; Tar Heel Award (30 mem- beirs or more); Hall of Fame (50 members or more). N. C. Symphony To Present Concert The North Carolina Symphony, under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Swalto, will present its annual con­ cert for adults in Salisbury on Tuesday, May 5 at 8:30 p.m. in Kflppel Auditorium. Catawba Coll­ ege. Admission is by membership In the North Carolina Symphony So- olety. The first portion Of the program will include Weber’s Overture to the opera “Euryanthe,” Hanson's Sym­ phony No. V (Sinfonia Sacra), and Tsdiaiiltowsy’s popular “Capriccio ItaiMen.” Oliher selections on the progreun will be "Sunday in Chapel Hill” by Benjamin Swalin, "Five Acre Pond” by Gillls, Bazzini’s "The Round of the Goblins,” and Res­ pighi’s "The Pines of Rome.” Respighi’s “The Pines of Rome’’ dates from 1924 and is a symphonic poem evoldng four mood pictures ot Rome. The various sections bear sucih descriptive titles as “The Pines of the Villa Borghese,” ‘The Pines Neara Catacomb,” “The Pines of the Janinilum,” '"Hie Pines of the Appdan Way.” Respighi’s master­ piece Is one of the landmarks of twehtielih centui-y music and re­ quires an augmented orchestra. North Carolina Symphony Society memberships will toe on sale at the concert. Library News 5y MRS. I. H. HUSKE And This A ll Happened In A **Dry County?**— Davie Men Guilty Of Assaulting ABO Officer (Three Davie County Negroes were found guilty in Federal Court in Salisbui^ last Friday morning on charges ot assaulting an ABC undercover agent, Charles Bolcr, Jr. The three men \vere Lee (Bill) Pruitt, Mocksviiie, Rt. 4; Mark H. Chunn, Mocksville, Rt. 4; and Glinn Edward Payne, Cooleemee. Baxter Pamtt, biother of one of the defendants, also was tJiarged with assault but was not tried because he is an inmate of the stale hospital in Goldsboro. The testimony iu liie u-aal, as reported by uie auiisouiy Post, is carricd in the following arliicle): Basis of Uie ti’ial was an alleged beating of Charles Boler, Jr., ol Raleigh. Nogro ABC agent who was working as an undercover agent wiien the alleged assault ocairrt'd on Feb. 27 at Lee( Bill) Pruitt's residence in Jerusalem Township lin Davie County. The undercover agent, Citarles Boler, Jr., and ATU agent Bob Martin testified during the trial. Martin said that he instructed Boler on Feb. 27 to go to the residence of Lee (Bill) V. Pruitt' of Rt. 4, Mocksviille, to purchase a gallon of liquor from the man. Martin said he gave Boler $12 in federal money with which to purchase the liquor. Martin said Boler was to report back to liim (Martin) at 8 o’clock that night. WShen he failed to return at tlie designated time. Marlin said that he and ABC chief David Graham, Jr., left Salisbury for Davie Coiinty. ABC agents Harold Farlow and Jim Mault also were dispatched to seek the missing undercover agent. Boler testified that Ihe and another man drove to Davie County and attempted to purchase a gallon of liquor. Pruitt said he would be back in a few min­ utes, /tlie agent testified, and drove away in a pickup truck, returning in a few minutes. He parked the truck, block'ijig Boler’s car in the driveway. Another car came into the driveway and also Mocked the agent’s car. Glinn Edward Payne got out of tlie car. Another vehicle arrived. From there on, events happened quickly, according to testimony: Baxter Pruitt came over to the agent’s car with two quarts of white liquor. Bill Pruitt told tiie agent to get out of his car. Baxter opened a quart jar. “This is the S.O.B. who turned me in and got my car,” Bill Pruitt then said, the agent testified. (Boler previously had purchased liquor, dn undercover capacity, from Pruitt). Bill Pruitt then ordei’ed the agent to drink the liquor. He held a cocked, 22- caliber rifle on the agent when he told Wm to drink it, or “I’ll blow your damn brains out.” Boler said he consumed nearly all the liquor in the quart jar. Ohunn then said, according to the agent, "It’s a sorry S.O.B. who would turn someone in for liquor.” Chimn then struck the agent three or four times on the face. Boler said he spun away from the blows, dropped tho jar of liquor, and began running toward nearby woods. He saiid he heard Bill Pruitt yell, "Stop or I’ll shoot.” jBoler continued mnnhig in the wods but was caught by the two Pruitts and Chunn. Chunn and Bill Pruitt each had a rifle at this time, and Ohunn struck the agent with the rifle in his face. Bill Pruitt also hit the agent over the face with a rifle. Chunn "dared” the agent to nin. He was ordered out of the woods and was beaten as he followed orders. Bill Pruitt continued striking W.m with a slick until they emerged from the woods. His pants wei’e taken off him, his shirt was pulled over his head, and he was then bodily dragged over Uie road. The Pruitts kicked him, Uie agent said,, as he was being dragged. Forcing liiun bacK into a car. Bill Pruitt ordered two more quarts Of liquor to be brought. “Someone” ■pourLHl the liquor into a glass and Bill Pruitt ordered Uie agent to drink it. Boler said he drank ab«it eight glasses full of liquor. Bill Pruitt, during this time, said, "If you si)ill any I’ll s>nuol you.” Boier said ihat he tnre.v up i.ioot ui Uie uqiior and Bik Fniilt totu linin il lie uiiuw lip 'Uiiy iiioie ne woulu uo lorci^a to consume even more liquor. lie t!a.d iiiore beating followed, until he finally was 'able to leave Uiu scene and return to Salisbiuy, reporting the incident, and then going to the hospital, he sam irte spent seven or eignt uuys in ihe hospital. Opening last t'riaay’s session was the government witness who had accompanied Boler to Uie scene. He cot^foboratea the undoi'co'ver agent’s previous tes^ Umony. -----------— .............................................. Bob Martin was Uien recalled and he testified AMhen he and ABC Chief David Graham, Jr., left Salisbury to ti-y to find the overdue undercover agent, they observed the undercover agent’s car in Davie County heading toward Salisbury. Martin said that they slopped a 1958 Dodge wihich was following the undercover Agent’s car, containing Lee (Bill) Pruitt, who was driving, Baxter Pniitt in the rear seat, Glenn Payne and several other Negro men. Mai’tin said he saw Payne slip a ,22-caliber pistol under the front seat, and that he conflsoaled the weapon which was fully loaded with nine rounds. Aftter he returned to Salisbury, Martin said he saw the agent at Rowan Hospital. He wore only his shorts, and his body was bruised. MarUn said the agent was spitting up blood. Six color photographs were introduced as evidence, each showing Boler in the hospital two days alter the alleged beaUng. MarK Oiiunn took the stand and said he went to Lee Pnvitt’s house about 7:30 p.m. and saw Boler drinking liquor from a jar, and Boler and Baxter Pruitt were arguing. Chunn said he hit Boler two times, once on the chest and once in the face, adding he did it because he know about Baxter’s mental condition and to keep the man from “cracking up.” Chunn said when he hit Boler, the man dropped the jar and began runnhvg toward nearby woods, followed by Baxter Pruitt. Ohunn said there were about seven or eight other people standing nearby, but the could not give Uie name of anyone not already involved in Uie trial wiiUi the excepUon of Calvin HawUiorn. whom Chunn said he brought to Pruitt’s house in his car. Glenn Payne said he went to Lee Pruitt’s house that night admitUng it was to get liquor. He denied ever hitting Boler, saying he was the only one tiying to help Uie man. In fact, Payne said, "I pulled Lee Pruitt off Boler one time.” Editorial Briefs Russiaji sportsmen tra'iii black eagles to hunt foxes, antelopes, and wolves. The ancient equivalents of hot dogs and soda pop were banned from Imperial Rome’s municipal stadium, the National Geographic Magazine says. A quarter of a naUllon spectators gathered in the Circus Mlaocimus for chariot races, but decorum demanded that the scream ing mob go home for refreshments. — “Wlroiiver goes in quest of know- ledge, let him fish for it where it is to be found.” —Montaigne in "Ot Books.” ....................*___*___i ____________ FULTON The planning committee, teachers and helpers of Vacation Church School will moot Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Bcveriy Pack has been out of school the past week with mumps. Mrs. Mandy Frye spent a few days last week in Advance, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sddden. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork spent In.st week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and clilldren. Mrs. Iva Young attended the dis­ trict meeting of liic WSCS Tuesday held in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix an­ nounce the birth ot a son, on April 24 at lOie Lesington Memorial Hos­ pital. Mrs. Sallie Beanblososm of Reeds i^yisiUng Mrs. Iva Young. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones Sunday afternoon in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Mirs. Iva Young were guests of Mrs. Ella Lanier Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lanier returned to her home Wed­ nesday from the hospital. Her con- diUon is sadsfactory. ITS TRADE ¥ MVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEAIETS HUGH LABEW or E. C. MOKBIS About This Question “The new Farmowner Policy covers not only the house and personal jiroperty, but also barns, out buildings, farm machinery, livestock, and the theft, trans- ■portaUon and liability risks of a farmer. Does this Farmowner Policy from the Morris-Larew Agency also cover employer liability of Uie farmer?” For the answer to thU. and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Fiarew Insurance Agency. Inc. S^orl Coupes above: C'orvelle Sling Ray, Chevy I I {\'ova, Corvair Moii:n, Chcvetle M alibii, Chevrolet Imimla. 5 different ways to make a big splash!without going overboard on price 9^0 geMTie-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade ’N ’ V ia v A Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Time to get out of that wintertime rut, into ona of CBieyrolet's live great highway performers. N ow it’s easy to go on vacation first class—without paying a first-class price. In a luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling, performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type of travel in tlie youthfully styled Chevelle. Lots of room inside—yet nicely sized for easy handling. Now thrifty Chevy II has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvair offers extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction. And tlie exciting Corvette speaks for itself. Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get tho most ^ fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To get a cmrMCHwivKiiniunM big choice at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Come on in!11 Ji C HECK T H E T-N -T DEALS ON CHEVR OLET • C H EV ELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVR OLET D EALER’S M ANUFACTURER S LICEN SE NO. 1 lO Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. You can find * KNOWLEDGE * RECHEATION * INSPIRATION at your Davie County Public Library and its Cooleemee Branch It Pays To Advertise CLIFF For Lieut. Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced 9 SeiTcd 0 terms as Member of Hou£e from Moore County. • Speaker of House 1963 Session- • Family: Married. 4 chil' drci), 3 ^andchildren. • Presbyteilan. Mason, Woodman. • Business; Newspaper and Commercial Printing. • Home: Aberdeen- Save Cash.. • On all-new, all-modern flameless electric ranges — Cook cieanerl Cook faster! And cook cooler! A modern electric range can keep your kitchen up to 16' cooler this summer, be­ cause electric heat goes straight to the cooking utensil, not around it. Huri:yl Choose a new feature* loaded range during the final days of U)6 salel Save Now.. . On a fabulous new quick-recovery electric water healer! New models work 6 times faster than the standard kind, replacing hot water just about as fast as you normally use it. Now enjoy hot water galore for baths and showers, dishes, clothes washing, other household chores. And get real cash savings in the bargain. |-^ Don't put it off. Visit your favorite electric eppliance dealerorOukePowershowroomsoon. UiJ ICS BOUTB MAIN STREET MOCK8VIHE. N. O.pgONE 6S4.8SS7 THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPHISE.RECORty Page Seven I SO THIS IS NE%V YORK I B y NORTH CALLAHAN! KOli liKN'T; Six n.om li(m.so....Soc WtilkiT iv! Walker's SIk.-])- Kile M;irk!.’l. 4-2n-2tii Men of mnny woi-tls Inuo ti leRa- cy from which il is ollen hard for survivors anti iiliiliiai'y wrilers lo sclect. SompMmt-'s the pc-r.scn may have saitl snmolhing in his youth which proved of mort' lasl!ns worlli than anylhing he Ihcught of lalcr. Dr. Edwin McNeill Pol eat, the nol­ ed minister, had n son who also was a prcucticr. The I'alher, on his death bed, asked the son lo cnndiicl his funeral. “If you will do this," said the elder one, "I |;i'omise nev­ er to ask you lo do il asain.” Occasionally one hears the ex­ pression, “eat like a horse". This metaphor, i believe, does injiisiice to the noble steeds. Those 1 hu\’o noticed eating, from boyhood days on the farm to watching New York’s fine police horses, devour Uieir sustenance wilh n finesse «ch would di) credit to Amy Van- Wlt. Politely aiul delicately, they ich their hay or corn and swal­ low it in as elegant a manner as the greatest gourmet could ask. Whoever coined this phrase which casts gastronomic asiwrsions upon oiu- equine friends must have been n shameful gournianj, or woi'so, a horse hater. .some .smilton males yelling for onual rights for men. il is hard lo realiw' that it wiis not long ago that girls were not "enerally considered fit .sub.iects for higher eclucalinn. None ether than the recloi' of Trinity Church here pointed to the "harm­ ful effects" of (he academic life ;Upon "fair, feminine physit|ues". Some men even wondered if “the female bruin cnuhl stand the strain" of a rigorous college course. Now with such in.slitiiliniis as Harvard. Dar'.mcuth and Hunter becoming co-educatlonal, the doubts about the distaff side seom remote in­ deed. Pages of the new Horizon bring the past to life, as do those of American Heritage. According to the latter magazine, before truck transportation and refrigerated boxcars, turkeys would never have reached the table if they had not walked. When leaves turned to aut­ umn, drovers turned to their tur­ keys and marched them by the thousands to markets which were sometimes hundreds of miles away. It was a delicate operation, for tiie birds could easily i)e stampeded and then they were hard to get to­ gether again. They liked to roost on roofs - and when too many of them landed on one, there were risky consequences. Authors may plan .their next book years ahead, then have another of a similar nature appear at about tlie same time. This recently hap­ pened with two books on the expo- «’e of personal privacy To read |ie revealing volumes, one might nk there is no such thing as pri­ vacy upon this earth any longer. Your room may be bugged, your automobile wired for spund - some­ body else's reception, that is - and you may be secretly televised as you go abput what you think is your most private activities. It is -remindful—ot__-wbat_tI)al^_y.enerable baseball pitcher, Satchel Paige, said: "Don’t look back, some one may be gaining on you." Such sin­ ister snooping would seem to re- siiir'iTTUI-gotlen gains, but at any rate, these books certainly concern il searching subject. Here and There: a student in a hurry finished his undergraduate wiirk in three years of college, ap­ plied for entry into Harvard grad­ uate school and found ho was too young to he accepted...motor truck? average le.ss than six miles an hour in New York traffic today, as compared to eleven for horss-drawn carriages and wagons in IiilO. Sooial Security In Davie County Are you the victim of a severe and long-lasting disability? “Anyone who is unable to work because of a total and permanent disability should get ;n touch with his SG^iai security office as soon as pas­ sible," Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative for Davie County said today. Disabled workers under 65 may be paid monthly benefits If they have worked under social security for at least 5 years during the 10 year peiod just befoe they had to stop working. The physical or men­ tal impairment must he serious enough to prevent a person from doing any substantial gainful work and be expected to continue inde­ finitely. Certain dependents of di­ sabled workers may also be eligible for monthly benefits. Delay in tiling a claim for dis­ ability benefits may re.sult in loss of benefits to a disabled worker and his family. ■’Pherc is a six-month waiting period before benefit eligi- 'lity can be established, but back payments can be paid for as many as 12 months before the application is filed, beginning with the end of the G-mcnth waiting period. McCoy emphasized that under no circumstances should a disabled Tperson~wait TOore than IS months before inquiring cr filing an appli­ cation because to do so would cer­ tainly result in a loss of benefits. CI..\SSIFirD A» I RATES: I Up ti) 25 words. .. .75c cash g 3c per wort! over 26. || 52.00 for 3 times, or $2.30 | for rnllrc mnnth. fe b One time only g lit' charffetl] ..........85cif }<: CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 ft •I tCIi.irgcd] .............. $1.05 FOUND: Sol of Ford ear ke.vs... beside Fir.sl Melhodi.sl Church. ATojksville on Siuiday afternoon. April IHth...Contact Rev. W. \V. Ulanton. Church .SIreet, MocksviMe. 4-HU-tlp Barnard College which this ' year celebrates its 75th anniversary,' has issued an announcement whjch nos­ talgically brings back itho.se early fights for wof)ien!s rights. Now with ■"The Of all puismis wiio ap. ply for sopial security disability beneKts are turaied over to the State Vocational Rehabilitation Agency. The purpose of'this is to provide the disabled person, when possible, as- sikaii'ca in: ovei’ooming liis disabl- lily and become .self-supporting; Anyone who becomes eligible for W iH - A '.W .V .V .W .W .’A W A W iW .V V A W A W J W A V * * * IFORSALE GAUDEN MANURE DEI.IVERED IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS $10 Ton ^ OLD CHESTNUT KAIL.S—ANY AMOUNT ^ PHONE SPARTA, N. C. 372-47«7 MORNINGS BEFORE 7 A.M. ' AUSTION SALE OF ANTiQOES Saturday, Hay 2-at 10 A J . Three miles east of Clemmons, on West Clenamonsville Road, 3rd house across railroad, 7 miles west of W-Salem. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION— and consists of EVERYTHING AN- TIQUE, i«cliiding 3 CORNER CUP^ FOR KF.NT: Three room apartment ....ju.=l. the dream house for a re- Uable couple....See .Sam Hlghts, Advance lit. t on Hiphway 158. 4 23 lip FOR SALIC: l.ct 200 X 2:t.i ft.. Church .Street. Also three hedsoom hou.se with full basement. t!04 Hardison SIreet. Teleiihone C. P. Howard. 634-2,"i51. 4 30 :Up FOR SALF,: 5 room frame house w::h Ivalh and basement. I'^loor heat. Double gara?,e, two acres of land. f..c;r.tcd on Cornafzer Road, Route 3, Mocksville. Phono 1)34-2013, !) a.m. to 3 p.m. week days, and 513-3590 after 3 p.m. and on Saturday.s. 4 30 2tp T)2 CORV.MR Mcnza S;)ort Coupe. 4-Epeed transmission. Pad.ied da.-,h, backet .'eats, all vinyl interior. \VW tires, pu-iibut;on radio. Set snow t:.’-es on rims. Low mileage. ISxeell- ent condition. .Mocksville. 634-5393. 4 30 21n RURAL GAKnAC’.E D1.SPO.SAL SEIIVICK: Coverinit mniii ronds nnd hou.'in:; developmpnt.s cov­ erin'-’ 70'; urea of Davie County. Hensoiuible rate.‘5. DAVIE COUN­ TY 0AKB.40E SERVICE, Wade Wyn’.t, Phonr; 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FREE 2,000 GOLD STAMPS! !~ are your.' upon dclh’cry of a 3 RO O M OUTFIT! Evcrythiru^ you need! $199 — S299 — S399! In- clr.des Complete Bedroom Set. niiiotl','. Llviiin room sroup, and bi'ddin:;. Fully suaranteed- Brand new! Top quality: $10 down— up ‘(I 3 years t.) pay! “Low di.scount funiitui'o pi'icts for 20 years." S’.ato.syilie Snlvivye .t Furniture — Free tlelivei->’! Opjjosite Post C fike. Statesville. N. C. Please brinf? in tliis ad and redeem free 2.000 Gold Stamp upon delivery i of a 3 room yroup. 4 9 4tnl FOR SAIiE; A good Buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year fir ju.st $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Sub.wribe NOW. tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are IG.OOO pt<jple in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them witli an AD. Call G34-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: Five-room house with bath and double Barage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, tlie homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Plione 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn HELP WANTED: experienced! sewing machine operators, single needle and double needle: pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothei'.s Com­ pany, Statesvile. 4-2-tfn DAY CHILD CARE . . . in my heme for working mothers. Contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonru-d, Route 3. Mocks\ille on Highway 15;i. 4 30 3t|) FOR RENT: House on Gwyn Street. Four rooms and bath. See or phone R. C. Fostei-, Phone 034- 2701. 4 23 tfn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath. Located six miles north of Mocksville on 601. See or call Eldon Wishon, Phone 961-2120. 4 23 2tp WANTED RIDER . . . to ride to work in Winston-Salem . . . Leav­ ing Mocksville at 7 a.m. and re­turning at 6 p.m. Contact Tai- madge Cheek, phone Coclemee 2,'f4- 34»7.- •? 16 3tp FOR SALE: 45 X 8 ft. Trailer, Buddy Mobile Home. Contact James Campbell, Mud Mill Road. 4-16-tfn FOR SALE: Five room house on Canijihell Road, $100.00 down and payments like rent. Call collect, Charlotte 392-4202. Day Child Care: Will care for children during the day. For Inrormatlon^^calL 634-5527........... 3-26-tfn FOR SALE: One 7 room new brick home on Wandering Lane. Full buaemeiiirTarpoit. :M)KJrnuiiis. Inu ccmpiete baths. 'l\5u per cent down, balance monthly. See Harley Sofiey. at Sofley's Barber Shop. 4 23 2tn SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilllns aiid collecting' money train NEW TYPE high quality coin: operated . dis^jen.^ers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, re­ ferences, $600 .to $1000 cash. Seven lo twelve houi's weekly can net ex­ cellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. 4 .lO Itp P’OR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Gi’ubb Buildins Contractors, telephone 284-5323. Cooleemee. The home will!be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet Pick-up. Fleetside, Phoiie 543-2032 . 4 30 Up BOARDS, 3 CHEST OF DRAWERS. —Aiso Many Other Household Items— Sale to be conducted by P. O. Cockerham, Winston>SaIem Rt. 4 social security disability IxMiefits hut later recovers or returns lo work will not h:ive his benefits slopped immediately. The social security law provides a trial work period of nine months; and, at the end of that time, a decisicn is made us lo whether he is again able to work and therefore no longer disabled un­ der the social .security definition of “Disability." However, benefit payments are eontiiiuod lor as long as 12 months lifler hi.s return to work. This ar­ rangement gi\es a ix?rson the oppor­ tunity lo try to hecunie self-siiiiici- e n l ir in v .lin t.^ of benefit payments. For more information abcut the social security disability program, gel in touch wi'.h yuur social se­ curity office, which is locnled at 105 Corriher A\enue, Salisbury. N. 0. More tlvsn a i 'nt: i' ago large sums of money ..er.‘ : pent to try to make the Rs.jnoke Ri\er navi­ gable. Tlie.se e/liifls uci'e not Mii.- wessfui. HOUSE FOR SALE: 5 rooms, bath and hall. 1,000 square feet of living area. 170 square feet dry cemented storage area, extra shelves and cab­inets, fencecl back yard, ideal for chiidren. Heater. Living room car­peted and air conditioned. Stove, re­frigerator. washer and dryer if wanted. To be sold separately 1953 Ford Victoria. Clay McCluskey. 1112 Spring St. ME 4-2657. 4 16 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath and two car garage. Located en Yadklnville Road .just outside o' city limits. Contact .1. M. Draughn, Phone 543-2138. 4 16 3tp JUST RELEASED FOR SALE! I have for sale — several com­ plete 3 rooms of New Furniture which must be saci'ificed! The -buyers cannijt be locat ed, and their deposits will be foi’feited- Their loss is your gain! Take over weekly payments of $2.50 on any group. Free deliv- ei-y! Ask for Mr. Dull at States­ ville SaJvage & Furniture. Oppo­ site Post Office, Statesville, N. C. Clip this ad for Free 100 P.S. Gold Stamps. 4 9 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Pursuant to the authority veste;l in me by a certain WaiTant tor Col­lection of Ta.xes by the Slate of Nortli Carolina, and Le\'y of Exe­cution under said warrant I will of* fer for sale nnd sell at public auc­tion lo the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, May 2, 1964, at twelve, noon, at tiie courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at absclute auction the following articles of personal pro­perty to wit: One 194B Ford truck, motor num­ber 88RT-132H0 Ojie .McCulloh Cnain Saw One Rip Saw and Stand, Serial Number 103I6B.This the IKth dav of March. 1964. GEORGE E. SMITH Sheriff of Da\'ie County 4-23-2tn FAT OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doc­tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your mon! y b a c i. No rtrenuous pxerc;.-e, laxatives, mas­sage or taking of eo-called reduc- 'ng candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRE'IEX is a liny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OBDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat tlie .li.i!; .,yfln,-siniplydon’t have the urt’.e for extra poitiojis bec.iuso ODBINEX de­presses your appeti'e and decreas­es y^jur desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Q ti rid of excess fat and live 'onger. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If n:^t s'ltislied for any reason just return the package 'o your drug- sist and get your full money back. No questions asked. OPRINEX is .sold with tliis nuarantee by: waUONS DRUG STORE. Mocks. viUe. Mail orders filied. HELP WANTED: ,Junt bcc.nmn nvailnble, estBblished Rawleish Business in N. W. Rowan Co. Real opportunity for dependnbic. steady man. Write W. T. Raw- eish Co.. DEPT. NCD-301-812 niehmond, Vu. See or call W. W. Dwigglns, 4S8 Maple Ave. Ext. Mockavlllc, Plione: ME 4-5258 4-2-5-tp NOTICE OF Sj\LK OF REAL North Carolina Davie Comity Pursuant to the aulhority vested In tiie undersigned Board of Com-i ml.ssionors of Davie C^r.unty by; North Carolina General Statutes.! Ch. 153. Sec. 9. Sub-Sec. 14. and a Resolution, ol the saM Board el Commissioners duly adopted on the Oth day of April 1964, wo do hereby offer for sale at public au.-:tion to the highest bidder for e;i.sh on Sat-! urday. May 10, liHil at 12 o'clock I noon at the court hi:use door in Mocksville, N. C.. the following des­ cribed I'oal property loca'ed in * Mocksville Township. Davie County, i North Carolina, and more particu-l larly described as follows, to wit: j Being located on the South side of, public read known an:l deslgnatel as Prison Camp Road, approximate­ly one mile West of Mocksville. North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake In the North­west corner of the Davie County, Rescue .Squad lot in the South edge! of the right of way of said Prison; C«mp Black Top Road, rinis thence. South 8 clegs. West 418 feet to a point, an iron stake Southwest corn­er of said road; thence South 84 dogs. East 200 feet to a point an. iron stake in West edge of roadj leading to Davie County Prison; Camp from Prison Camp Road, thel Southea.st corner of said lot; Thence with the West edge of said road' leading to the Da\ie County Prison i Camp South 8 degs. West 553 feet to a point, an Iron slake, corner of said Davie County Prison Camp pi-o))erly; thence with the line of said Prison Camp property North HO degs. West 802 feet to a point, a cement corner; thence continuing with the line of said pi'operty South 22 degs. West 352 feet lo a point, a cement corner, corner of said pro­ perly: thcnce ccn!imiing with the line of said property SmUh 23 degs.' East 649 feet to a point, a cement corner; corner of .said property: thence continuing with line of said: property South 45 degs. West 654 feet to a point, a cement corner; | common corner of said property j and S. M. Dwiggins; thence with; said S. M. Dwiggins line North 8ti j degs. West H67 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller's line; thence with the said M. E. Keller’s line and continuing with the line of Hie Joy­ner farm and the J. S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, corner of said Green estate; thence North 86 degs. West 430 feet to a point, an iron, corner of said Green estate; thence North 4 degs. East 400 feet to a point, an iron stake in South edge of right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, corner of said Green estate; thence with the South edge of right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road the following calls; South 88 degs. East 100 feet, South 78 degs. East 100 feel, South 68 degs. East 100 feet South .... degs. East 100 feet South 65 degs. East 50 feet. South 60 degs. East 100 feel. South 72 degs. East 135 feet. South 84 degs. East 1154 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHTY- ONE (81) ACRES, more or less and^ being all of that certain tract of' property known as the Davie County Home property, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, July 16, 1963.Said property fronts 2289 feel on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall be sold In one tractas a whole and sale is to include all growing timber on the property. Said sale shall i-emain open ten days frcm the dale of sale for an upset bid in the amount of five per cent (5”:; I or more and shall be subject to confirmation by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County.The purchaser shall list said pro­ perty for county taxes for the year beginning 1965.For information call or .see John T. Brock. County Attorney, or E. C. Morris. J. M. Groce cr Albert How­ ard. County Commissioners.This the 20 day of April, 1964.Board of Commissioners of Da\'ie County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 4-23-4tn John T. Brock, County Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURTMARY h?J':n e b a r k e r I’lniiiliifVSDOCK RANDOl.l'H BARKKR. Derendanl The above named defendant. Dock Randolpii Barker, will take notleo that an action enillled as above has been commeiicocl in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro- j lin.'i. by the plaintiff to secure an j absokitu divorce ii mn Ihe defendant, upon the ri'ouikI that the plaintiff; and defendant have llveil .separate; :ind apart for more than two years I next precoding Ihe bt'inging of this I iietlon: and the del.endnnt will lui‘-' ther take nniiee that ho is require:! i to appear at the ofiice of the Clerk; of Ihe S^iperior Court of Davie County : in the Ccurthoii.se 'ii Moi'ksnlle. ! Nortih Carolina, within 30 days after t''.u' 14th day of May. l!)til, and .■^in.s-1 wer or demur to the eo;nplainl in saii action, or the plaintllV will ap;ily to the Co.n't for the rellel do;naiuled in said complaint. This llith day o.'' Apr;!, 19(M. GLENN L. IIAM.VIER, Clerk of the Superior Courl 2;i 4tn NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas, the undersigned, acting as t'ubjtit'.ite Trustee, ni a certani deed of trust exe;ute.l by Gi'ay M. Hliithaw and wlie, l.o:-ene Itin.sha.v, and recorded In Book aJ, Page 4iil. in tiie Oifiee of the Register ef Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and otfered for .sale the land hereinalter described, and whereas within Uie time alloy\ed by iu'.v an advanco:l hid was file:l with the Clerk of Superior Ccari and an order Issued directing the SubstituEe I'rustej to resell said land upon ,’in opening bid of $1,205.00.Ncrt', therefore, under and by vir­ tue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, an.l the poiver of sale contained in said deed of trust ,the underisgned S.ib- stltute Trustee will offer for sale upon bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door oi the counly courthouse in Davie County. North Carcllna. at 12:00 Noon on the 2nd day of May, 1964, the following deseribed property located in Davie Ccunty, North Carolina.Beginning at an iron. John Spark’s corner; thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 4.52.5 feet to an Iron West 4G0 feet to a granite monu­ment, H. L. Foster’s corner; thence Soulh 3 degrees 30 miiuites West 435 feet to a stake, H. L. Foster’s corner; thence 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Foster’s corner; Ihence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1,028 feet to an iron, S*.an!ey L. Smith’s corner: thence continu­ing North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 60 faet to a stake in the iine of Will Howell: thence with Will Howell’s 'line 194 feet more or less to an iron, John Spark's corner; thence North 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326,80 feet to a stone, John Spark’s corner; thence North 66 de-, grees East 338.51 feet to the beginn-1 ing, containing eleven acres, more or' less. This property will be sold sub.iect to taxes and assessments and all liens which may be prior to the lien of tlie above mentioned deed of trust. This the 16th day of April, 1964, LESLIE G. FRYE, Substitute Trustee 4 23 2tn NOTICE OF SAXE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer- FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick ranch style home, built-in kltrlicn. carport, tile bath, utility room, '^i base­ ment, 5 aeres of land with lake site. This house can he bought with small down payment. Located just off Ily 801 on Cherry Hill Road. Five room framu house, complete- ly redecorated, new furnace, new slarm windows and doors, air con­ ditioning. stove and refrigerator goes with house. H i acres of land, garage and barn. Located an US 84 at Fork Church. Attrac­ tive price. LET US SELL VOUR FARMS . , . IlOL’KEii . . . AND business PROPERTY fl room Frame House with ga-■ ■ T-rrr. »-----; ,----r nn m , ~raee utility shed. 1 acre Iand7« baths, 2 miles south of Mocks- vllle on hiehway 601. ELLIS Real Estate Vel. 54S-2785 tain Deed of Tiust- exBuuteU by Prank M. Peebles and Wife, Nan­cy L. Peebles to Tliomas L. Kale, Ti-ustee, the 23rd day of October, 1961, and recorded in Book 57 at Page 331, in the Office of the Re­gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writ­ing dated the 24th day of March,1964, and recorded in Book 89, at Page 293, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ty, default having bsen made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness tiiereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur­ pose of satisfying said indebted­ness, the undersigned Substitued Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highc.st bid­der for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at eleven o'clock A. M., on the 12th day of May, 1964, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land situate, lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina and being more particularly des- criijed as follows: BEGINNING at a steke In the B. L. Qaitiier South line, being North 88 Degrees West 23 feet from the G. N. Foster N. E. corn­er and the Scott Stewart N. W. corner in the Gaither line and running with the Poster-Galther line North 88 degs. West 200 feet to a staiie on the East side of state road No. 1608, a new corner in the old line; thence with the East side of tiie said road North11 deiiS. 45 Min. West 118 feet to a stake on the East side of the said road, a ne^v coiner in the Gaither property: thence a new Unti in tlie aoid property ■ South 88 degs. East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said property: thence a new line South 11 degs. 45 min. East 118 ft. to the point of i>eginning containing 'j acre more or less. The foregoing property will be sold sub.iect to any unpaid ad valorem taxes including those due for 1964 and subject to any un­paid special assessments thereon. This 9th day of April, 1864.E. p. Kuykendall. Jr.Substituted Trustee 4-l6-4tn NOTICE I NORTH CAROLINA ■ IJAVIK COU.NTN’ ' Un ;.'r and by virtue cf t'.ie power I.<ale ei.nlaii.-'d in :i eert;iin dee.l iM lni:-;l e >evUteil l.y L. Spriii.-.le i .i,iil wile. Willie \. .'■'.iriiiKle, clateil li.e 21IIU c!;;y i.f .May. tiiJil. and lo- ecrLled in lliiaK .50 at I’e.ye in ilie oifiee c:!' the Register of D.e.ls ol Dai'ie Ceiinly, NorDi Carolina, de­fault having been made in Ihe pay­ment of the Indebtedness thereiiy ..i^ure.i nnd suld dtc.l ol tiust heina l,y tl'.e lei 'Tis tliereof .siiliject to fore- Li(.;iir'j. tiie undeisifcne.i trustee will oiier fur i;,ie ai public auciion lo the higiiest biri^ier for cash at th:; ccurl- house ;lccr In .Mr:.ksviltc, North t'aro- lin:i, at noon, on the 23rd (!.-,y of May. I;:ii4. t'.ie property con\eye;l in s:i:.i (!ec;l cl trujl: said prejieUy l:e- r; .1 o;.j aii uii.'ividod iutciest in :i.al c^rta.:i irael or parrel of lan’.l ly.'. J and beiivi' in the County of Davie and State oi .Norili C;iiolina, :m.t mo:e parti:::-arly described as iullt.vs; Bi'iUlX'NI.N’G at a stone in Hell- .i!'.'s Lir.L'. runs North 86 degrees West 4/.IC chains lo a stuie in Ihe road; lllei-.ee South 4 degrees West12 all chains to a stake In Rob Smoot's line; thence South 85 degrees iCast (.10 chains to a stone and red oak. Hebert .“:moot’s corner: thence South 117 octrees East 17 chains and 40 links to a stone in Foster’s line; theiire North 3.8;; chains o; a stone, Foster’s co:ner: tiience Eapt 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 ihains to a stone, Foster’s corner; tii:nce South 87 degrees East 16.05 c^3;ns to p. large post oak: thence North 4 degiices, East 13,50 chaiiui to the BtiGlXNl.NG. conlainli:g 57ot) acres, more or le-ss.The property being sold under this foredosure proceeding is a one half undh'kled Inlerest in tiie above ds- scribed tract or parcel of land.This sivia. will be made subject to the Davie Couniy tajies for the year 196*1: this sale will be made for cash lo the Wghest bidder, anti said successful bidder will he required to dcpo£:'t ten per cent (lO^i i of his bid as evidence cf his good faith; and the said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the tr'.istee. This 16th day of .'^pril. 1964.EM.MA CLAPP OWEN, Trustee By R. A. Hedrick, Attorney4 30 4tn NOTICE OF KE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an orcior of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty dated April 16. 1964, made in the special proceedings onlilletl T. A. Vanzant, Administrator of John W. Tutterow, deceased, vs James Tut- terow and l<''lake Tutterow, et al, the undersigned commissioner will on Saliu'day, the 2nd day of May, 19B4, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the court* hou.so door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for caali that certain, tract of land lying and being in Calahahi Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Located- in CO'lahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an ii-on stake, in the North edge of U. S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 mins, East of the center thereof]. T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest corn­er of the within described tract, runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 ehs.. crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, b. R. Powell com­er: thence with said Powell's line f,03 chs, to a point, an iron stake, T. W. Powell and Van Frost Heirs: corner; thence with said Frost Helr.s' line North 65 degs. East 5.24 c'hs, to a point, an iron stake: AIIMINISTKATRIX NOTICE North Cnrolinn Davie County HavlnK qualified ,ts Adminls- * trntrix of the cstato of Floyd Loo Call, cleeenscd. line of DavK< , County, this Is to notify all per- ;' .sons havlnt: daiins m^aln.st .snld^ (\state lo pre.seiil tliem to tlir un- ; derslgned on or Ix'fore the loth , day of Octobor. 1964, or thi.s no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of ^ their recovery. All per.sons in­ debted to said estate will please | make Immediate payment to the , undersiMncd. This the 1st day of April. 1064. , Ella M. Call, Administratrix, of the e.state of Floyd Lee Call, • deceased, JOHN T. BROCK ' Attorney. 4-n-4tn • lhenc,e with i,aid Frost Ilclrs line North 7fl degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 nhs. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of the right-of-way of said Highway No. 64, said Frosts Heirs’ corner; thence North 50 dess. West 10.62 chs. crossing said Highway to the Beginning CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS 18.81 ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Corner, July 8 1983.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 confii'mation.Starting bid: $5562.50.This the I6ih day of April. 1964.4 23 2tnJOHN T. BROCK Commissioner FOK ALL YOtiK Monument Needs — IlcasonablG I’rlccs — CONT.\CT £. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Rcdland Road riione After 6 p.m. 543-2451 NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Magriolla - Azalea Clemson - Parkway. Lcated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE. N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Will Not Be Undersold COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks CO Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESICORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Fh. S43-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Sezvloe -» Repaired - Rewound ■ Bcbnllt Aulborlzed Distribntor. G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fullers. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1898' FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES. FIT VOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. Vd’dV dV A W A V W W V ’dW /V U V W W % V W JV dV W W W 'rtW W dS5 ^ SELL OR TRADE —‘‘Will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value"— A NEW QUALITY HOME . . . Three Bedroom with briok veneer and plaster — Large Bath — Living Boom and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport — All built-in kitchen — Attic Fan — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter of a mile from Jericho Church on the Davie Academy Road. CALL 543-3488 — Financing can be arranged! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE BOUIE 4 ‘ The first load of the new HoUdsy Rambler to lie delivered into Nonh Carolina has just been iweivM at AAA Mobile Homes Corpe<'' ation. These will be sold on a fjrst-con»lirat-serve basit. Act today and buy the aul'm 's Usadiae (ravei trailer'- AAA Mui>i2e Homes Cor- poratioa, 4S0l North Tryoo, Cbarlotle.” P&ffe Eight DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1964 0 m c 8 o g s a i E WftV0 shoufino it from the roeffepi— coles like it«v«r before in our history! THREE MORE BiG DAYS! Open Friday Night Till 9:00! THOUSANDS SAVED LAST WEEK! YOU SAVE THfS WEEK! • REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!. .. • ONE DIAMOND RING • ONE PICNIC TABLE W ORTH $100.00 W ORTH $29.95 Ringf and picnic table will be given away Saturday, May 2 at 5:45 p.m. Register every time you’re in our store. You must be 16 or older! Hurry in! . THESE PEOPLE WON PRIZES LAST W EEK! $100 DIAM OND RING Mr. James Atwood, Sr. Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. $29.95 PICNIC TABLE Mrs. Ethel Cook Route 1 Advance, N. C. $25 In Dollars Mr^: ;<^il Kelly Wandeirilig Lane M o c l^ iie , N. C. Sterling Silver Charms — Bracel^U Terrific values! Sold in many TT a places at $1.99. Quantity limited ■ * • MISSES' 2-PC JAMAICA OUTFITS MISSES' JAMAICAS, BIG FABRIC CHOICE MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Dacron-cotton blend! Regular collar 2 for S5.00 3.77 1.77 Tiny florals, checks, oxfords, seersucker strijaes, expertly tailored, jjriced low. 10-18. Deiiims, ducks, twill, plaids, .'textures! Button-tab waists, nautical buckles. 10-20. PEICALE SHEET SALE! QUANTITY LIM ITED! >nds of $2.99 value! Combed cot> on, high count percales. Dbl., singles ^ Billfolds and Clutches ^ SmcMt styles in leciHier*grtrineci irfnTtr*' ITf fptiwffwl'fTTfT***T >77<r pfcB »% fed. *M ^ Regular and zipper bitlfoMs, frame clutches, bilifoldsand clutches esp* ecially designedfor teen-agers, cos- , metic boas. Plasticv. wodroai cotton r>rSnle oold lonA. Girls’ Knit Panties 3 for 9 1 ^ These are our famous "Rompin" panties, rayon- and-cotton knit, with double crotch ond picot elas­ tic legs. White only. Girls’ favorites in sizes 2-16, GROUP 1 Asst. Sizes PRACTICALLY A GIVEAWAYI Reigning Beauty Seamless NYLONS Men’ Pant Sale Don’t miss this final week end of prices you can’t believe possible on men’s .dacron-ray- on and dacron-cot­ ton pants. Every pair is wash ’n wear I CHENILLE SPREAD SALE Lint free! Double and twin size! Big variety of patterns and colors. Values to $5.99 THROW RUG SALE You’ll never find better values! And what a variety of designs and colors. Choose from rugs by the dozens! Hurry! Group 2 36” x60” S2.00 Group 3 To size 6’ X 6’ S3.44 M O O N L I G H T Friday Night Siieciai-6-9 P.M. ONLY! SPRING-TYPE CLOTHES PINS Don*t misa this! A terrific item that*s used every day on sale at below cost for 3 hours only. Sorry—we must limit these—5 packages per customer! Package of 50-37c Ferry Remnants Terrific value! Big as­ sortment of sizes and solors. 14” X 17” to 22” X 30” 8 for S1.00 set, with valance REGULARLY 7.99 All crisp new stylesi Scenic, neat provtncji^, informal textured weave edged with naturqU tone brush fringe. New look for your kitchen, dining area, den—and at specTdl Foundeir'* Days savmgsl Top decorator colorsi Hurry! Fancy Gift Liiiej CDcmAiiv cetBrren bad EnitKin»*c nAVC 0 iS P E a A U Y SELECTED F O R F O U N D E R ’S D A Y S Gay tabis tk th t, kmmh infy-embroidend bridge sets, vanity Korf stbl Sm fHoot moIs, cotorfuHy-iUtched piHowcoses on fin* white eoHen. Straw boskMs Mmplele with dainty scalloped and «nbroid«red roH eo««»r Wonderful opportunity to treat youf uXt, to im p ap «tiM ( for shower giftsi bridae prizes. ■77c each Hatbox Hair Dryer Our own Reigning Beauty! Four-position temperature control dial, bouffant bonnet. Shoulder strap—portable. $9.88 7 7 “.-• • fed. tox rioMs better In any weotberl Never teovei a dull, dlrt-catch* Ins film, Juitwonderfu/. Try iti WASH CLOTHS tZceach Potlels, vfrlpet, ombre effects. Soft yet efficient loops. At this price you simply must stock upl CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECK HERE REMNANT SALE SAVE 50 % OR M ORE! There are fabrics here of every type you can imagine. You’ll find a dozen uses for this! 19c to 79o each Percales - Broadcloth BETTER FABRICS First quality and seconds in a big variety of fabrics and patterns. Be early! Values to 79c 29c Yard Boxer Jeans Ideal for boys and girls. Buy several pair now. Another '.op value from Belks Compare at $1.29 Sizes 2-6 SPORT - DRESS WEIGHT DENIM SALE . . . Only at Belk’s can you expect a value like this! A beautiful selection of colors in solids and prints to choose from. O VflKflc All Be early and save! Compare at 79c yard! ^ Wl-VW 88c (m SAVE! ELASTIC WAIST COnONPUY SHORTS 8 8 «Uroollyl.19 Never-iron seersuckert, gay poliiHcd ceiions. Eo«y er ell lound eloMic woiitt. 9to4)(,