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06-June^Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Is Saturday! Which One Will It Be? SUE CROTTS MARSHA STEWART CHRISTINE SMITH SUE LAWS TERRIE LOVETTE DIANNE HENDRICKS ANNETTE CARTER SHERJIY GAt,E COLLINS DAVIE COUNTY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall Poir The Past Week Was .29”. For May, .96” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 4„ 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 8 J a y c e e E v e n t t o b e H e l d S a t u r d a y 8 Contestants Seek Miss Mocksville Title Saturday night will find eiglit Davie County girls competing for tiie 1964 "Miss Mod<sville” title. The event is being sponsored by the Mool<svillc Junior Ohambor of Com- morce and is boing headed by Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr., General Chairman. The pageant will be held in auditorium of the Moeltsvilio School. Seeking tlie title of “Miss Moclss- vilie” will be: Annette Carter Annette Carter is the daughter of Mr .and MrS. Roy Carter of Yad- itinville. Route 3. She is a member of Uie Liberty Baptist' Churcih where she active in ehurcii activities. In ooi, she has been a member of the Glee Club, Future Homemalters Club, Annual Staff, Jiuiior-Senior Ellis Leagans Is Awarded 4-H Scholarship Ellis Leagans was one of four 4-H who haa -been award ed $100 scholarships to study at the college of tiieir choice as a result of their outstanding club work and sciiolastic ability. The scliolarships wore provided by Cities Service Oil Company. This company has provided two scholaj'- rfiips each year in tlie past but tliis year uicreased tlie number to four. Lougans, who is 17, graduated last Thursday night from the Davie County High School. He has con ducted 4-H demonsti'ations in public speaking, forestry and farmer co operative activities, and has served as president of the Cana Community 4-H Club. Parade The program for the ‘‘IVIiss Mocksvillc” Pageant will get under way al 10:30 a.m. Saturday morn ing with a convertible parade. The parade will begin at the Mocksville Elcmeniary School and proceed down Main Street ending al the Rotary Hut. Featured In the parade will be the eight contestants riding in open convertibles, “Miss North Carolina” and “Miss Mocks- ville” of 1963. There will lie a band contingent and several floats. •Terry Anderson and Bill Collette headup the p^ade committee. Committee and was selected “Cut est” in the senior class superlatives. She plans to attend the Winston- Salem Beauty School in the fail. Her hobbies include sewing, water skliiuig, dancing and reading. Sherry Gale Collins Shen^ Gale Collins, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dud ley Coilms of Mocks\nlle. She is a graduate of the Davie County High School and is now a rising sopho more at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where siie is a mathematics major. While in liiS'h school she was treasurer of her senior class, member of the Nation al Honor Society and Matii Club, Homecoming Attendant and Officer of the student council. She was se lected as the “best all-around” by her classmates. At UNC-G she is in the Square Circle, which is a matli 'club in whicli a B average is re quired for membership. She was presented at tlie 19(54 Sub-Debiitanle Bali. She enjoys piano, dancing, and outdoor s))orts. Sue Crofts Sue Crotts, age 19, is the daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Homer Crotts of .Mocksvile, HI. 4. She is a 19B2 iPenny Anderson Is Winner Of jaycee Citizenship Award Penny Itae Anderson, daughter of Ml-, and .\li-.s. Jim F. Anderson of Church Street, Mocksville, is the 19H4 winner of tlie Junior Citizenshi]) Award pre.>!eMted annually by the Mncksvillo .iuniur Chamber of Com- niei'ce. The presentatiun was made to Miss .\iKlL‘rson at tlie graduation e.vercises in the Davie High School gymnasium. ,loe Murphy, Pre.Niilent of the .Mi w'ksv'illc .Iniiinr (’liaiiihei- of Com merce, made the presentatiaii, The Jiniior Citizenship Awar;l is pri-.-ienle;! e;ith .\ear to the yoiiny man or wiinian wlio. in the opini.in of a secret si oup of jud);es. has con- trihuted inosl tc wards good citizen- ship. Thc.<e nmlriliiiticns entail ac tual pariicipatliii; in \aiious aeti\i- tics of home, ehuich, stiiool and communily. Miss Aiidi'i-.-cn has hi’lil meml'er- j sliips in \ ai'ii;us chihs an;i cryanii.i-! lions tln\ir^luiut her high s:'lio:il I'a- ri’ir. She lieen a ni.'mliL'r t,l tin- tilee t’liil) all fiiur years: KixnLh Club. Malli I'lul), riiDlog. ;!pliy Club, the .N'atiiinal Honiir Soci.'ly. the I'u- iure Te;u!uis I'hil), liie .''tu;'.eir, Duncil. t'lii respi :i ting Socri'tary ^ n d Uepjrtcr, a li.'legate to the State Student Cinimil I'onwiition; a dele-, gate to tiiiis' Stale; a Junior .Mar-] shall in l!Mi.'i: ediior-in-ciiief of the graduate of the Davie County High • School where she was a member of the Glee Club, Secretai-y of the Service Club, Annual Staff, in the senior play, and a member of the j 4-H Club. She won first prize in the; 4-H Dress Revue. In Jime, 1962, slie was presented at the Sub-Debutante Ball. She is a member of the Con cord Meliiodist Church where she I Sings in the choir. Her hobiues are knitting, bowling and most all sports. Judge Replacement Due to the Illness, Coach Rones McKinney will not l>e able to serve as .inrtgc al the “Miss Mocksville” Pageant on Saturday night. He will be replaced by Dr. Frank Shirley, Associate Professor and Chairman of Speech Department at Wake Forest College. plays; served on the Annual staff , and on the sttident council. She is a She attended the National Acad(^y MethocUst of Hairstlying in Wmston-Salem Church and is very active in churchwhere she took the regular course mid also advanced training m ^y- skiing. ing and coloring. Directly after graduation she began work at the Mayfair Beauty Shop where she is presently employed by Miss Jo Cooley. Dianne Hendricks Diaiuie Hendricks, age 18, is a 1964 igi-aduate of the Davie Coimty High School. She plans to attend Western Carolina College in Sep tember. While in high school, Dianne was Homecoming attendant in 1961 and 1963; was chosen “Miss Meri7 Christmas” by the senior class; re ceived the senior superlative as “best-dressed.” She also was a ma- -jorclte for-tihroo year-s, serving as co-chief this year; a member of the glee club and band; a member of the cast of the Junior and Senior I Sue Laws Sue Laws graduated from the Da vie County High School this year. She is planning to attend tlie Pa- ti'icia Stevens Career and Fniishhig College this fall. She will be ti'alning for modeling. During the four years spent m high school, she was secre tary of tlie 4-H Club, served on the student council, and was a memiier of the Glee Club and FHA. She acted as cheerleader captain her Junior yeai" in school and was a membei' of the Monogram Club. She also carr ied tlie title of “Miss Veterans Day Queen” and “Miss Merry Christ- ■«'ho i<; infprncloH in nil painliug which she does for a hobby and she also en joys traveling and reading. Continued on Page 5 George Skreszowski—**Call Me George!*’— Polish Guide Visits Mocksville Annual Staff. She was the winner of (he Dnvie County "Carolina Chai'ter Essay" contest in 1!I63. She also served on the Junior-Senior decorat ing committee, was a member of ca.?; of senior play and was choscn as a member of the "W io's Wiio In Amerii;in High Schools" t'lis year. K isi Anderson plans to enter col lege in the tall an;l work towards a majcr.- ni i!.h inrntaiv Kdu^'ation. MISS PKN'VY A.VPKRSON —Jiiym ' C'ilimikliip Auard— A man who guided Jolin T. Brock in Warsaw, Poland, last September came here last week for a brief visit. George Skreszowski (pronoimced She-shovskii was a visitor in Mocks ville last Wednesday morning and was .shown about the town by Mr. Brock. Last September wiien Mr. Brock visited Warsaw as a member of the North Carolina People to Pecplu Goi:;lwiil mission, Skrzes- zowski .served as guide for Mj\ Brock. "Just call me George," he greets all new acquaintances as his intro- diicci' strugiiles with Uie pronuncia- tica of his name. George is 29 and is unmarried. He fpeaks Englisii very well but with an acccnt. Mr. Brock said that tiie entire Ncrth Carolina delegation was im- pri.-se;! by George’s courtesy wlien he was assigned to guide the group in Warsaw. They stayed there for three days bel'cri; moving on to other p!.ices including Moscow. Georga ariived in the United States, last Dcccmbcr. He spent the winter i in Flovida an.l tlien moved up to' Georgia, where he also had friends | who had been in Warsaw. He came to Ncrth Carolina on M ay; Bth, and s:nie f.ien has visited Char-1 Idle. Siu!h?rn Pines, Fayetteville. • .Chapel 11:11, fireensboro and Wiiistpa Salem. I Prior to cdiiiing t;i Mocksville, lie I J in Wij;.ton-.'-alei)i lor tiirec' duys with Jack I.. L'oviiisitoii. a mem- [ l;;‘r of tiie Fiirs} :li Hoard ol C'ommis- si;;nt:s: .Mrs. I'.iinice .Ayers, Regi.s'.ori of DecJs. and attorney Winfield j Blackwell. GeJige's \isa expires .lune 23rd. but if he can get it e,\tended he plans to remain in the couiiU’y. eventually i going to Calitornia. "I am enjoying jiiy .stay ill this, stale,” ho said. “Norlli Carolina is like Poland in tliat you have seacoast and mountains. Poland has seacoast (the Baltic) and moiuitains (Carpa thiansi”. His visit in this country is under the auipices of the "People to Peo ple" program. Miss Etchison To Go Abroad Four Cars Involved In John N. Norton of Burns-Fallston- Sniashup on US 64 West M BS MARV MARTIN ETCHISON Miss Mary Martin Etchison, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison of Rt. 2, Mocksville, received her bachelor's degree Sunday from UNC-G, and is one of those who is committed for the next two years to a cultural and technical inter change between East and W'est with a job in the U. S. State Department as ultimate aim. As the holder of a complete East- West Chester Scholarship to tlie Uni- Four cars were involved in a collision last Sunday afternoon on U.S. 64, ten miles west of Mocks ville. Involved m the w eek were; A 1963 Dodge operated by Thom as Eugene Hunter of Winston-Salem; a 1964 ChevToiet operated by Da vid Ray Soaroy of Conover; a 1958 Cadillac operated by James David Irvin of Mocksville; and a 1957 Chevrolet operated by James G. Starbuck of Granite Falls. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation showed that Hunter, going west, had stopped to make a left turn. Searcy, right beliiiid stoi>i)ed and Irvin came up from behind, also slapping. However, Starbuck failed to get stopped and struck Irvin's car knocking it into the Chevrolet which in turn was knocked into the Dodge. Damage to the Dodge was estima ted at $50; $150 to the 1964 Chevro let; $600 to Qie Oadillac; and $400 to the 1957 Chevrolet. Starbuck was charged with follow ing too closely. Dr. Slate Elected Coroners Officer Dr. Francis Slate, physician, who serves as coroner for Davie County, was elected 2r»d vice president of the North Carolina Coroner’s Asso- -ciation at- -a mecting-held-in -Qtapol New Principal Is Selected HiU, May 24 and 25. Dr. David Pein-y of Diuiiam is the president of tlie Association, and Dr. A. B. Coggeshall of Greensboro is 1st vice president. versity of Hawaii under a program initiated by Congress in 1960, die will leave Jime 24 for Honolulu. She e.\pects to return Jiino 24, 1966, with a master's degree in Asian history from the univwsity of the newest American slate. In the meantime she will live in tlie East-West Center provided as housing for 200 Asians and 100 Amer ican students. Siie will study Chinese j Tlie Court of Honor for Boy Scout (Mandarin) at the university to meet Troop .'>04 was held last week at the Advance Scouts Hold Court Of Honor requirements for an oriental lan guage, but she e.\pects discus.sion groups and seminars m the inter- Advaiice Methodist Chitfch. The Scout Leader, Leon Carter, and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Haire, national living quarters to furni.sh prsented second class awarded to the real education in bettei- undei’- Crf?orge Clinard. Sidney Rolxjrtson standing between peoples. I and Tommy Talbert. X’lSJTUit FKOM POLA.\'U — Gforse Skriu-tMWiiki —paid a return visit to Atly. Jubii T. Brock iu Motktville last ut!«k. Mr. Skm ‘i>iuiki>ki iwrvt'd us the alHfial Kuidi- lor Mr. Brack and Ibe di-legation tliat vikili.-d IVorkUH' last Ha^Unuber, f'or miml'uwt jwh' hi) has iiccn visiting in tbt! fnlted StaU-s. .Mr. Sknwsicowski —"iust call me Geuree," he says— is shown above louklnti over a copy of thr Ent«r- prise-Record wilb Mr. Brock <li?(t> and bis s«4‘re> tary Mrs. H'. 0. Hobertt irigM ) JOHN N. NORTON —New Davie High Prhicipal— Fire Occurs Sunday At Freezer Locker A fire, believed to have been caused by a crossed electric service was discovered at the Davie Freezer Locker around 7 a.m. Sunday morn ing. “Thanks to tlie expert help from TiTc MoBkSVtJtn Ftrc DgpartmentTfHospitat in M ori^ilon. damage was lield to a minimum and we are back to normal operation,” said Charlie Bamhardt, manager. A hole was burned in the roof and there were some smoke damages in side the premises. John N. Norton has been eiecsljed as the new prhicipal of tho Dayje County High School for tho y ^ r 1964-65. Mr. Norton, who is .15 years of agCi is prhicipal of the conaoUdat^ Bums - Faliston School located Ip Cleveland County. Mr. Norton is a graduate of Pohit College, graduating 1q 1950 with a major in Social Studies ail'd Physical Education, and a minor'jn Education. For a period of I.\to yoai-s foUovving gradualioD he Ijcllj the position of office manager aiVtJ bookkeeper in a textile brolwra^o business. In 1952 he became a teactier-coacji at Saint Pauls and. then moyed on to the larger Apex School where ijb taught and coached basketli^jl and football. After staying In Apjax for three years ho moved to ^ru pe Pine where he coached and taiight and also served as assistant princlt pal. He resigned this position to ac cept tlie principalship of tiie Biuiis- PaJIston School. From 1959 to 1962 he attended Ap palachian State Teachers College and completed the work neceissary for a Mastei-s Degree in Education Admniistration. Mrs. Norton is a registered nurse, receiNing her degree from Grace Mir. and Mrs. Norton have two dhildi'en, ages 14 and 12. They are members of the Baptist Church. 'riio Nortons are expected to move to • Mocks-ville within the next few weeks. Bids Sought For New Addition— Davie Hospital Is Accredited The Davie County Hospital has been given the cei-tification of accredita tion for aiiolher year following a survey of faeiiities earlier this year. This is the fourlli time the local ho.'pital has bee<n .surveyed and the sixth year of accreditation. Accrcditaticn i.s said to lie a s)ic- cial yardstick by which a hospital mcasnres tho success of it.s various aclivilios. This measuring stick has been developed by Uie medic-.il and Jio.sp;;al profes-sions in a nationwide iiospital accrctlilation program. This program sets up ciirefully de.signat- ed standards for every area of ac- iivily an average hospital. The piiii- os.-.ph>’ of this progi-ain is to look at Uie ho.spital from the. patient’s viewpoint—to safeguard tiic patient's life and health. Four national medical and hnspi- tiil organizations conipri.^e the Joint Commissiiin on Accreditatiun of Hos- pit.;ils which grants that cciiifi;'a!e. Those include: The American Col lege of Physicians; The American Collcgu of Surgcr.ns; The American Hospital Association: and The .Amer ican Mc.-lical A'scciatlon. “Most of tile recymiiiendations for improvement at the hospital basical ly concerns the physical plant which will l)e cciriec cd by the constnK’tinn of the new ad:iilion." said Paul .N'eil.j Jr., |):i\ic County Hospitul .Xdjiiini.s-^ Iralor. i Mr. Ni;:l a!s;; jnnminci':! that cm-' trac'ts lur this new ajiiliim to thu hi:.s()':al are .schetiuled to Im.' let arciinj July 9th w;th construction getting unr’. f way in August. An a.iverti:enieiu tor bids for tlu^ consiuulioii uf the new addition to the Davie C'uuniy Hospi' d appears! in this i.s-ue. The ad\erli.stment saysj tliat "sealed proposals will be re ceived by the D a^e County Hos])itaI Board of Trustees in the Assembly Hunm, Daiie County Office Building, Mock.sviile, luitil 2 p. m. Thursday, July 9, 1964, and immediately there after publicly opened and read for ha fiuTjishing of labor, materials and equlpmeint entering into the con- iliucUo.n of additions to iJie Davie County Hc'spital." .Separate proposals will lie received on general construction, plumbing w.-;rk, healing, ventilating and air cond;Lioning, electrical work. The wcrk consists of alterations to the existing ho.-pital building and addition of a onc-.story general nurs ing wing, surgical suite, additions to kitchen and storage facilities, addi tion to boiler room and addition of mechanical equipment area includ ing wjuipment anJ appurtenances theret !. Ths .nructure will be of masonry with steel frame. Ho1lcway-Ri«ve.s of 606 Wade Ave nue, Raleigh is the arcJiictectiiral firm. Perfect Attendance Three students graduated fruin (be Davie County Hisb ticlioal last Thursday night « illi perfect at- tendanep fur all K years of school. Tlu'.v were: Kluiiie .Marshall uf .Murksvllle, KouU- 3. Annette C'arttT o( Vudkiuville. iioute 3. Keith PotU M Mafksvile, lit, 1. AdvertlMinent shaver nePAmti amu shavkr PARTS. Walcb Sbop. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 Davie Students HaYadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation— Rural Telephone Expansion Announced A majoi' ovortiaiil oiicl cxpiiiision of teluphone service in rural tJuvie Cmmly has l»en amuuncod by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Miiinhor- ship Corpoiviliun. A. William McDonald, manager of the cooperative, announced Ib.C a $900,000 addition to teleiihone facili ties will bo ccmplelcd and placed in ,<!Brvj’co rin .Inly in, The new i sy.-lcm will add an exchange in Ijaincs Cross Roads Community to serve tho western sections. A new excliange to he known as Advancc is locatod at Bixl)y ami will servo tlie eastern third of the ccunty. The existing Davie Exdiange, lo cated on U.S. 153, will be abandoned after servico is moved to the new Davie Exchange located two miles south of Farmington on tho Farm ington Road. This exchange will serve the Farmington Community artd northern sections of tihe county. nte now system will be primarily buried 'cable and wire. Pole lines and open wire will be removetl after Ju'liy 19th. Buried plant offers many advantages owr pole linos in that the cables are protectetl from wind and ice storms, lightning hazards are reduced, facilities are protected from hunting damages. Also, burietl plants require no right-of-way clear ing. "Noise conditions so common on rural lines are eliminated and safety for the traveling public is greatly improved by removing wire that j crosses highwiays and the natural beauty of areas is preserved with no maze of unsightly wire to obstruct the view,” said Mr. McDonald. New Service Eight-party service will be elimi nated in the new system and tho co-op wUl offer only one, two and five-party service. Each of the tlu-ee new exchanges will have a two and one-half mile radius base rate area and only one and two-party sei-vice will be offered in these Ijase rate areas. Beyond the ibaso rate areas one and two-party service and five WADE GROCE of the Farmington Community is vice president of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- liprsliip Corporatinn. He is a dairy farmer am) serves as Fire Cliiet of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. He is a member of the Pino Grange, on the lioord of di rectors of the Farmington Cooper ative Dairy, the Ruritan CInl), the Masonic Lndge, board ot directors of the Community Development Arsociation and of the Farmington Medical Center. Mr. Groce has served continuously as vice presi dent of the board of of directors oC the Yadkin Valley Telepohne Mem bership Corporation since 1950. architectural design. Moisture and ditst are major hazards to telephone central office equipment. Excessive amounts ot either can cause wrong mimbers and service outages. The buildings are air conditioned year round to protect the sw'itcthing equip ment from excessive temperature charges. Humidity is controlled. Electrostatic air filters remove dust and foreign matter from the air. Stromberg - Carlson Company of party servico will 'be available to Rocheste, N. Y., has manufactured subscribers. The new exchange with expanded base rate areas will drop the cost cf one and two-party service rates to a reasonable amount and enable all members deeiriing graded service to have these sei’vices. TlJe Advance Exchiange will have local caWng service to Wiivston- Salem on a toll free basis. Serve 1338 Subscribers Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation now serves 1338 subscribers in Davie County. Indica tions are that within five (5) years, the telephone coopei’ative will be serving 2611 sifbscribers in rural Davie OounAy. The telephone equipment at each exchange is housed in 'iiew aill ma- Boni-y fire-proof iniiidings finished in Norman Pink Blenid Brick of modei-n and imstalled tho central office equipment. T. L. Dyard & Son, Contractors from Statesville is installing the buried cables. Miid-South Consulting Engineers, Ciiarlotte, Nortli Carolina is tile Engineering Firm supervising installation of the new system. Toll Free Basis Advancei Davie and Ijames Ex changes will be able to call all tele phones in Daxie Coimty except the Cooleemeo Exchange on a toll free basis. Increased trunks between ihese exchanges will eliminate busy conditions that have caused delays] i« the past. Advance exchange will also have toll free connections with exchanges operated by SouUiern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany in the Winston-Salem area. The Old Town System, Kernersviiie 'andl HARVEY L. GOBBLE of the Fork Church Community is a director of th e Vadkin Valley Telephone Meniborship Corporation. He is owner and operator of the Fork Pure Oil Scrvice Station and Groc ery Store and is a contractor building residential housing. He is a charier member of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. He has been active In telephony since 1944 . . . owning and operating the Fork to Mocksville telephone line until the Yadkin Valley Co-op be gan. He is one of the Yadkin Val ley Telephone Membership Corpor- ation’s original inconiorators and has served continuously on the board of directors since W.IO. Walicertown will still be long dist ance. O|»i-ator services for ithe Advance Exchange will he from Winston- Salem. Davie and Ijame.s will con tinue to receive operator servico from Salisi>ury. History of Co-op Tho Yadicin Valley Telephone Membership Coiporation was incorp orated July 20, lO.'jO and provides telephone service to Davie, Yadkin, Iredell and parts of Wilkes and Alex ander counties. Tiie co-op's head quarters is located t%vo miles west of Yadkinvilie in Yadkin County. The Smith Grm'o Exchanve began operation July 15, 1954 serving 375 members. Although the exchange name was changed to Davie, the original e.xcliange now serves 1333 main stations and lOG extensions of 1444 telephones. System-wide, Uie co-op 'now serves 5118 telephones from six exchanges . . . 3 in Iredell County; two in Yad kin and one in Davie. After the cur rent expai»siion pi-ogram is complet ed in 19C5, the co-op expects to serve more than 0,000 telephones from 10 modern exchanges. Representing Davie County on the board of directors of tIhe Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor- To Be Held On Saturday— PLANTING LINES AND CABLE . . . Is the TD-13 tractor with Kelly Ripper cable plow shown above. It is used liy T. L. Dysard and Son, Contractors, to place underground cable for the Vadkin Valley Tele phone Corporutum in Davie Comity. 4-H Demonstration Day Patui'day, .Tune participate in the fir.st 4-H County Demciistiratlon Day. Demonsti'ations will be grven in many subjects by c'.ub mcmijers from nil the clulis in the county. In the County Office Building. The 4-H Dress Revue will bogin at 9:30 a.m. Tlic Poultry Barbecue Demonstratlcns and Tractor Driving Contests 'W ill bo held In the parking lot behind the County Office Build ing. Special guest that day will be Miss Mary Sue Moser, Southwestern District 4-H Agent. The County 4-H Agents invite all 11, beginning n t , presented to the chib having the most eiiti'los in dBmonsTraGoiii niiH' ribb ons will be awarded to «11 who dem- Perfect Attendance The following pwplls of WIHlam R, Daviie School have had 'pcrfoel at tendance for the 1983-lM sciiool year: RoMiTBeok,“ Steve Gaither, Mary Ann Boger, Maiiy Lee Peoples, Tes- be presented to the Dress Revue winners. Woman*8 Club Plans Picnic The Mocksville Woman’s Club wiill met at Sanford’s Lake Tuesday evening, Jime 9, for a picnic supper. In case of rain, the Elementai7 Cafeteria will be available. Each chib members, leaders, pai-ents, and j member is urged to fattend. A s|>eciaJ otiier intore.stcd guests to attend the invitation is issued to professional county-wide event. A banner will be members. onstrate. Gift CerDlficates from Belk's ita Brovette, Pamela Reeves (hasn’t Dopai’tmont Store, Moore’s Depart- missed in 5 yoai-s), Linda Shores, ment Store, The , Remnant Sliop, and Nancy CaroQ Rcm'is, Timothy Carter, The Cooleomee Fabric Center will Lariy Shores, CJiester Reeves, Mich ael Bcser (hasn’t missed in 4 years), Ricky Hendricks, Michael Smith, Dale Blackiwelder, Aaron Denny Booe, Carl Eugene Wliite, Mary Dianne Angle, Shelia Cranfill, Teresa McCoy and Wilbur Reeves (hasn’t missed in 3 years). HOMECOMING SERVICE There will be a Homecoming at Holy Cross Lutheran Church Sun day, June 7. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Sunday Sohool and Church will be held at the regular hours. To the Citizens of Davie County:. ADVANCE EXCHANGE . . . the above building Is all masonry fireproof construction. It will house telephone switching equipment for the Yadkin Valley Telephone Menvbership Corporation. Total cost, including equipment, is $1.12,485. The U. S. sports oar rage, with enthusiasts lincreasing by the thou sands every year, has brought slo])p- ed up demand at tiie Davie County Public Library for books on sports cars, hot a'odding and racing. There is a group of books on those subjocts tin yoiu’ library, but tiic available titles don’t stay on Wio libiory’s shelves veny long. One of tho latest of tliese is "Cars of the World in Color,” by Scheel, a very attractive and well illustrated book for car enthusiasts. If you don’t find what you want the first time, ask lUS to reserve it for you. We’ll be glad to do it. Davie County Public Library hours 9:00 a.m.- 5p.m. Monday tln'ough Friday: 9:00 a.m.-12 noon Saturday. Cooleeme Branch Libraiy; 9-12 and 2-5 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Closed Wednesdays. 9-12 Sat urday. Carl Dwiggins Wins Free Dairy Tour Carl Dwlggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, of the Davie Academy 4-JI Club, has won a free daily toiu- of Uie dairy farms and dairy processing plants in NorWi Car olina during the week ot June 11-13. Carl’s outstanding woi-k on his long-time daiiy i-eeord bot)k was the basis for which he was chosen for tliis tour. Ho will be on this tour w th 2B oUier boys and girl.s from thi’oughovit the state of Nortli Caro lina. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday A t Mocksville. N. C. Ur. and Mrs. Eugene s. Bowman Publishers OordOD Tomlinson, Editor Bocond-Clajis postage MotksvlUo. N. C.paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy 40o; 13.00 per year in North Carolina: $3.^0 per year out of Cancer Crusade Repor4-Is-Given- Whlle final reports are still to come in, Rufus Bi'ook, Crusade chairman of tiie local unit of tho .American Cancer Society, explained that present tabulations show that volunteers . . . distril>uted 1500 life-saving educational leaflets to homes In Da vie County . . . coiiectcd $926.95 for the So ciety’s programs of researcii, edu cation and service. Last year during its Crusade Uie Society distributed educational leaf lets and raised over $1300. Mr. Brock said that final figures on liie number of educational leaflets disti’ibuted and tiie total numi)or of dollars raised will not bo known until Aug. 31. "Then all books will be audited in accordance with the standards established by tiie National Health Council for voluntai’y health ngen- 2ies,” tho Society’s chairman said. “Wliile the end of April marks the end of our annual Cruside,” Mr. Brock said, ‘‘tiie fight against cancer does not end. U is a continuing and ;3rowing jwograim. If we are going to .0 win the fight agaiiiist cancer <we caiuiot relax for a moment, livery moment has urgent needs for re- jearcli, education and scM-vice. "1 hojie that those who did not .nake a cojitriljution ilui’ing (lie Cru sade in Ai)i ii will lio so now liy sond- ng one to tiie American Cancer Society in care of Miss Cornelia Hen- ti'icks, tr«asurer, Box 344, Modts- .ille, N. C. Also, llie Crusade chairman said, "if any family in the conunimity itid not receive a life-saving edu- jational leaflet, one will be sui>plied y svriliiig lo Mrs. H:i Siiort, secre- ;aiy, 8li Noi-th .Main St., Mocks- . ille, N. C. The chairman s.iid tiiat the Ameri- .an Canctr Soc-ily was most grateful :o all of the \olnl(vrs wiio p .irtid - .laled in tiie April t'nis.ide and to "llie r/.iiilic will) Kave so He ex pressed apprei'ialion and "sralefui tliaiiks for ll.e cooperation of llie press, j.-;Jio. c c n im iin iiy lead- ei's and just plain iK\)p!e wlio devoted so much effort to this Crusade to conquer cancer.” __BiMeMonii Are Scheduled First Methodist Vacation Church School will bogin on Montiay, June 8, and will con tinue through l^riday, June 12. Ses sions will liegin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. each morning of tiie week. Ciiildren age 4 through 14 arc invited to attend. First Baptist Vacation Bible School will begin on Mond.iy, June 8 at 9 a.m. Ses sions will be held until 11:30 a.m. each inorning througji l^riJay, June 12. Ciiiidron age 3 liirougii 16 are invited to attend. There will lie wor ship, Billie .study, mission, diai-acter studiias, recreation and handcraft. Eaton's Baptist Daily Vacation Biblo School will bo held at tho church beginning Monday, Jiuie 8, thro u ^ Friday, June 12. Sessions will bo held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. Prep aration Day will be held Friday monjing, June 5, from 9 to 11 o’clock. All childi-cn ago 3 through 16 are urged to attend. Refresh ments will Ix! servtHl each day. Rev. Marvin Gold In Pastoral Care Course Rev. Marvin L. Gold, pastor of Farmington Baptist Church on Rt. 2, and a student at Southeastern Baptist Seminary, is enrolled in a special six-weeks’ course in pastoral eoi'e at Bajitist Hospital. 'He will complete tlie work on June 26 as a momlier of a class of 20 ministers. 'lllie course, given several times each year by the Scliool of Pastoral C:u-e, is designed to give pastors riinicai ex|x.‘rifnce in dealing with problems of sick people. Class mem- i;oi-s work on waitis counseling pa- j tients under siii>enision of hospital 1 haplair.s. Hev. Mr. Gold, a native of Miami. Fia.. was graduated f:om Mars Hill and Wake Forest. He entered the .semiiciry after getting his B.A. de gree at Wake Forest in liMit. poration are Wade Groce of Farm ington and H. L. Gobble of the Fork Church Community. These two di rectors expressed their pleasure that this modern telephone system could be installed in Davie to serve the rapidly growmg industrial, business and residential interests of the cou'nty. “It ds made possible by the will ingness of the rural people in Davie County ilo l»nd togetiier to form a telephone cooperative,” they said. Mr. McDonald said that he be lieved tihat the service provided |jy this new expansion will be equal in quality and relialiility to city serv ico at a reasonaiile cost. "We have had excelienit results in Iredell (^unty using buried plant and Stromberg-Carlscn equipment and we are satisfied that Davie County memliers will be pleased with tlioir new service. We take this opportunity to thank all Davie Coun ty property owners who made the now buried facilities possible by permitting installations on their property beside the roads,” said Mi'. McDonidd. Your vote of confidence in me in the Primary Election on May 30th was truly one of my life’s most gnattfyuig e.vperiences. I wfill forever be igrateful to you and shall tiy to warrant your continued support in our unending task of building a greater NoiUi Carolina. May I simply say . . . THANK YOU . . . from the bottom of my heart. Sincerely, Sen. Jimmy V. Johnson fli"y w w '« v ^ % s v w w j^ % % v w - ir tiw w i.v jw .v ir td v s v w y .' HEART-FELT THANKS I would Mke to express my personal grati tude and heart-felt thanks to each person who cast a vote for me as a candidate for the Board of Education. As a candidate suiiject to the November election and as a citizen, I pledge to you that I will attempt to ascertain ail data relating to our school systems and study same with sin cerity. My intei-est both as a citizen and can didate as to [further the progress of education in Davie Counliy. THANKS / wish to express my apprecia tion to all my many friends that suppq^fed hie in the primary last Saturday for the Davie County Board of Education. W. J. (Jim) Wilson Mrs. Wyona Merrell Johnson W iW W V A % V .V .V W .% % * .S V .S % % % % W .V .V .% % W .W .V .W J% How long has it been since you reviewed your insurance coverage? At today’s building cost, you want to be sure your requirements are up to date and that you are adequately covered. At this time of fix-up, clean-up, paint- up timej, its also timely for you to know that you are fully covered on everything you own, by full INSURANCE! See your local Representative to make sure. He will be glad to analyze your present coverage and advise you accord ingly. Harpe Mutual Ins. Agency Avon Street 634-2970 J.E . Kelly, Sr.-J.E. Kelly, Jr. Insurance I Mocksville Insurance Agency John E, Durham 634-S017 "A W W W b V b V W W W V W W W V iV iP iV W W iW /W V W iV W W V rtv A THANKS I wish to express my thanks for the support received in the Re~ publican primary last Satur day. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Expression of Appreciation I want to express my deepest appreciation lo my friends who voted for mo as a candidate for the Board of Education in Saturday’s primary. It makes me feel more huartile and more dedicated when I think of the quality and stature of all of (he other candidates who offered themselves. I will look to many of them for advice and guidance. As we look lo the election this fall, I want to say that I am a candld^e for the Board of Education to represent all of the pai'cnts of all of tlie children of Davie County to provide the best school system possible. Since the voters of this County have never before had the opportunity to elect the numbers of their Board of Education, I solicit the interest and support of all citizens for the Ijest interest of education and pledge mj'self to this task. MRS. VICTOR L. ANDREWS, Jr. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three and unaed Rir MAROARtiT A. LEGRAND Mnvps lo New Itnmc Aniinlisii U'Cifiiml, infanl daughter of Mr. uiul Mrs, Jack A. LcGrand, spent from lasi Tliursday imUl Sun day here with her grandmother, Mi'S. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Her parents moved from Charlotte lo Hickory while she was here. Mr. UcGrnnd, who travels for State Beauty and Barber Supply Company, was transferred to Hick ory ta oi>en ‘a now tcrriitory in that seclinn. Mrs. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison drove the liaby home Sunday afternoon. Visitor From Y. Miss Alexandra Eames of New York, N, Y., vusited Mr. and Mrs. Gi-'orgc Martin from last Monday through 'lUiursday. To Arrive From Raleigh Ml-, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and cliildrcn, nobcrt and Elizabeth, ex pect lo tarrive from Raleigh to spend the weekend with Mrs. McNeill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. John- soti. They will also visit Mr. Mc Neill’s mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill r Salisbury Sti-eet. Return To Maryland Mr. and Mrs. .lack P. LeGrand and daughter, Linda Ann, rettu-ned to their home in Burtonville, Mary land, Sunday after spending a few days here with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Ml’S. John P. LeGrand' on North Main Street. While here, Uiey visited Jack's sister, Mrs. Rom Weather man, Mr. Weatlierman and childi'en in Winston-Salem. Salisburlan Graduates Miss Mlary Elizalielh Donnally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Don- nally of Salisbury, graduated Mon day from tJie Univei-sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Miss Donnally is a niece of Mrs. Bill Moore and Miiss Janie Martin. At Conference Rev. W. W. Blanton and Di-. W. T. Bird left Wednesday for Lake .Juna-, luska to attend the annual Methodist Conference being 'held there through Sunday. Visitors Here Visiting the Paul Hendricks family over the week-end were: their daughter and their husband, Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Raleigh: his bi'oUier, Duke Hendricks, and Jim my Leo and his son, of Elberton, Georgia. Here From Winston-Salem Edw'ard W. Crow and son, of Win- tn-Salem were supper guests of '. Crow’s mother, Mj's. E, W. Crow and his sister. Dr. Jane Crow of Orono, Maine, one night last week at Ml'S. Crow's home on North Main Street. Edward Crow was again a supper guest Sunday. Dr. Crow ac companied him home for the night land left on Monday by plane for Maine. College Student Home Bill Moore who is a student at Clemson College, Clemson, S. C., re turned home last Monday for the summer with with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore on North Main tit Street. Bill has been elected hall councilor at Clemson for next year and is vice president of Alpha Hii Omega, National service fraternity at Clemson. Bill is a rising senior. Leaving For Alaska Mrs. Gaitiher Sanford Jr., and Miss Sarah Gaither left by plane Thursday for Clear, Alaska. Mrs. Sanford will join her husband, Lt. Sanford who is stationed at an Air Force Base there. Back From New York Jkliss Slartha Call and Mrs. J. H. Thompson returned home Saturday from New York where they siient a week with their nephew, Dr. Henry Sprinkle and Mrs. Sprinkle who li\’c in Greemvich \'illage. They attended Ihe World's Fair tlicre, vis- Uiidio City, and Fifth Avenue opping Center. They tuund the sidewalk art exhibits in Greenwich Village wry inlcie.sling. on To neach Mr.s. C. B. .Slat'oy, Miss .lu;iy San ford, Miss PcKSy Sanford and Sel- wyn Bryant of Greensboro, will lca\'e Ihe laltei- par! of the week for Cherry Grove Beach, S. C., for a w'eek's vacation. Conn. Vueufioii. M. and Mrs. Jack Sanford and son, John, left Thursday foi‘ Salis- t)urg, Comi. where they will siM.“nd a week, llu' gucvsis of Mr. and Mrs. colt Trai'y. They aie going e.speci- ally for the chrisling of Lisa Cou sins Tracy, jjramiiiaughti'r of iheir hosts. Mr. anil Mrs. Suiiloril are Lisa's goilparenls. \'ibiti> Aunt Brad C<H)por of Winston-Salem .spent li'om la.st Tuesday until Sun day here with his great aunt, Mrs. J. F. lluwkins on North Main treet. Brad's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper were in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Cooper attended his tenth el'a&s ramion at Ohio College of Chiropody. Bcach Vacation Miss Jo Cooley, and Mrs. Paul Mlason and sons, Marty and left Satui-day for Windy Hill Beach, S. C. where they will vacation for a few days. To Va. For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the past week-end in Abingdon, Virginia. John Johnstone spent the post week-end in Hender.sonville, the guest of his sister Mrs. Bernard Crowell ond husband. Weekend Guests William Long of Greensboro, s|)ent the weekend hei'e with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. William's fiancee, Miss Beth Troy and her pai'ents, Mr and Mrs. Samuel A. Troy of Wilmington. The Long’s dinner guests Sunday eve ning were: their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. L Hoavell of Atlanta, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lickel of Summerfield, and Luther Long who arrived home from Campbell College last Thursday. Home For Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughters, Cammie and Pat ot Hazelwood, spent the weekend with Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street In Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcaamrock and daughter, Patrcia, of Avon St. spent Friday in Charlotte. At Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call attended the graduation of their grandson, C. B. Smith, Jr., of Elizabethtown at Chapel HiU Monday. He received a D.D.S. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will igo to Virginia Bcach in July where he will be stationed with the U. S. Navy. Goes To Chicago Dr. R. F. Kemp will leave Sunday for Chicago where he will attend the International Convention of the Loyal Order of 'Moose. Some of the convention sessions will also be held at Moosoheart. Dr. Kemp will serve on the International Convention com- niittee. He will return to Mocksville Thui-sday night. Return From Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Miss Marsha Ann Patner and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser ,rrturned from Wilkes Barre, Pa'.’,^?46nday where they spent a few days with Mr. Patner's mo ther, Mrs. J. J. Patner. While there, ■relatives from New York, New Jer sey and Pennsylvania visited them at Mrs. Patner's home. Attends Graduation Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder attended the igraduation of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Sanford, Monday at Queen's College, Charlotte. Guests for Weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Chapel Hill spent the week end here, ■the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall on Halander Drive. Leaves for Asheville Wortliy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ella Hoithouser, will leave Friday for Asheville, where she will preside over the Grand Chapter Session, of tlie Grand Chapter of North Car olina, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Joe Patner will be her mother’s personal page. Other O.E.S. mem bers from here will attend the session. Visits Sisters R. -M. HoltJiousor was the guest of his sisters. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, on Pine Sti-eet a few days recently. Plane Trip to California Miss Jane Mando will leave Sun day by plane for Glendale, Calif., where she will sj)cnd six weeks with Iwr aunt, Mrs. George Turano and husband. The trip is a graduation pru.sont to Jane from her aunt and untie. Attend Graduation Mrs. D. J. Mando, Miss Jane •Mando and Mrs. R. J. Ledford of Rural Hall, attended the graduation exercises oi Mrs. Mando’s niece, .Miss Katie Stanley, of Rural Hall, Monday at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory’. L'ndergups Surgery C. F. Bahnson of Cooleemee. iin- derwem major surgery Tuasday at the Baptist Hosi»ital. Winslon-Salem. IJeai'h Vacutlon •Mr. and .Mrs. R. B. 1I:UI and chil dren, Hopie, Stacey, and Buck, and Debbie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blown, Jr.. left Wednes day toi' Holdens Beach whore tiiey will si>end ten days wiih Mrs. Hall’s y r t ’.% v .v .v .w * w r tv w v ^ A V r t* w v w v .* w '» ’ TALENT •I That would like to appear on Horace Green’s Country Music Show Be at Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium . . . Friday, June 5th. Auditions will be held from 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. MISS BRKiVDA DIANNE ZIM.MEH.MAN ENGAGED-'Mr, and Mrs. W illiam J. Zmimorman of Route 2,Ad\'ance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Diiuine, to Leroy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Longview Drive, Thofnasville. The wedding is planned for August 8, at Advance Metho dic, Ohm-ch.Miss Zimmerman is a graduate of Davie High School and is a rising senior at Appalachian State Teadier’s College, Boone. Iflr. Hill wte graduated from Thomasville 'Hi^i School, Brevard College, and ASTC. He is now a member of the faculty at Davie 'High School.(Photo by Mills Studio! Two Teen-Agers Are Honored Glenda Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CasjJer Sain of Route 3, and Jean Seats, tihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' C. F. Seats, also of Route 3, were hoiiored with a surprise parly recently on their 13th birthday an niversaries. The party was given at Jean’s home by their mothers. Chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cake squares and iced Coca-Colas were serv'ed. .Two birthday cakes were also cut by the honorees. Attending the party were: Regina Bailey, Richard McCuiston, Karen Cook, Madeline Marshall, Stacy Cor- natzer, Carter Robertson, Brempn Hilton, Steve Hendrix, Nancy Plotf, Carole Sparks, Gerald Messick, Mary Hehdrix, Debbie McDaniel, Linda Sato, Susie Hendrbt, Lynette Smith, Dennis McCuUoh, L. J. ^lill- er, Wayne McDaniel, Randy Hanes, David Brown, Billy Comatzer, Dan ny Bobertson, Francis Seats, Clyde Seats, Mrs. H. F. Bowden, Carolyn Richai’dson, Jamie Richardson, Dor othy. Markliji, and the honorees. Mashburn Family Feted At Dinner TherBevrantf'-Mrs-.-Dwight-Mash- bum and children, Jan and Mark, were honored Sunday with a fellow ship dinner following the worship service at Bethlehem Methodist Chwch. The dinner was held in the Fellowship Building of the church by the members of BeUileheiTi Church. Herbert Smitli, Sunday School Su perintendent, presented Rev. and Mrs. MashbiuTi a pair of sterling candelabra from the congregation. Mai'k Madiburn ■was given a tie and cuff links and Jan received a chai-m bracelet. Rev. Mr. Mashburn expects to be moved from the county at the ses sion of the Western N. C. Confa-- ence which is being hold at Lake Junaluska this week. » iV .V .V .V .N V .V .V .V .» .V .V .'.V # V » V .V .* d * .* .^ .'.V .V .V .V » V » V parents, Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Fitch- ett, of Dunn who have a sununer hoiVie Uierb. Guests From I). C. Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Adams, Jr., of Washington, D. C., s)>ent tlie week end on Route 4, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coble. They also visited .Mr. and .Mrs. John Orr in Woodleaf. .Mrs. Adams is Mrs. Orr's and .Mrs. Coble's sister. Gueiits On Sunday Guests of Mrs. Annie Dwire Sun day were Mi\ and .Mrs. Claude Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Foster Sparks and children. Miss Rutii Ueadmon and John Deudmon. Leaves for Camp Miss Beverly Tomlinson will leave Friday for Camp Pla-Mor, Windy Hill, S. C., where she will serve as councilor for three weeks. Besi'h Vacation Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr., Miss C^u'oline Sanford and Kob Holiday of Tiiomasville, sjient a few days Uiis week at Myrtle Beach. S .C., at the Sanlord sum mer hoaiie. Iluiiiu for Few Days Cinick Tomlinson will arrive home ■Satin-day from Young Harris Coll- [ j eye to spend a few days with his luirents, Mi-. and Mrs. (k)rdon Tom linson. Chuck will return lo college j tor >iimni(si’ .siL'hiiul. Barnhardt-Beaver Marriage Vows Spoken Miss Sadie Carolyn Bai-nhardt, daughter of Jlr, and Mrs. J .T. Barnhai'dt of Cooleemee became the bride of John Thomas Beaver, son of 'Mi\ and Mi's. James G. Beaver of Route 1, Clima Grove, Sunday, May 31, at 4 p.m. in Oak Grove Metliotiist Church, China Grove. The Rev. R. E. Sides officiated. Miss Aimie Peaii Tatum, organist, and Roger Snow, soloist, of Salisbury presented a program of wedding music. The bride and groom entered the churcli together. The bride wore a floor^length gown of white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta fasliioned with a lace bodice, scalloped neck line embroidered with seed pearls and sequins and long sleeves. Her boiU^fant overskirt of lace ended m scalloped points and the full under skirt of tulle was detailed with lace aj)p)iques embellished with sequins and pearls. Her illusion veil fell from a crow’n of pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Bill Motley of Salisbuiy, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a gi'een siJk organza dress with matchuig flfctation veil and carried "r"casMde~df “green "andyellowT»om poms. The groom's father was best man. Ushers wore Charlie Honeycutt of Chnia Grove and Bill Motley of Sal isbury. The couple greeted friends and relatives in the church vestibule fol lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Boavei’ is a graduate of Da vie High School and Cataw'ba Col lege, Salisbuiy. She is a member of the faculty at Davie High School. Mr. Beaver attended Catawba Col lege and is a gi-aduate of North State Business College, Kannapolis. He is accountant for D. C. Linn, Inc., at China Gro\'e. Miss Sandra Haire Weds Mills Bridges .Miss Sandra Sue Haire, daughter of tlie Rev. and Mi's, Carl A. Haire of Advance, Rt. 2, was married to •Mills Y. Bridges, son of Mr. and •Mrs. Charles S. Bridges of Hilde brand, at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ad- ance .Methodist Church. The bride's fatlier performed tlie ceremony. •Mrs. Bridges wore a dress of peau satin with a lace covered bodice. Her \eil was altaehod lo a w'own of seed pearls and she carried a wiiite Bible topped witli an orchid. Her brother, ■Mr. Haire, Jr.. of Salisbury, gave liei‘ in mariiage. -Mrs. Haire, Jr., Ihe matron oi hon or, wore a .shrimp-colored .street- lengUi dress witli re-embroidered lace inserts. She carried a single white rose. Mr. Bi'idges was his son's best man. and ushers were .M»-, Haire, Jr. and Drew Bridges of Hilddiran, brotlier of the bridegroom. The bride and bridegroom ar# graduates of Hildebran High School and attended Brevard College. She was em|>loyed as a receptionist for Rominger Furniture Co. at Winston- Salem. The couple will li\e .it Salisburj', ' where Mr. Bridges will be employed I with Rowan .Mills. In SepteinixT, he will continue his education at Ca- j ta«ba College. I ____________________________________ It Pays to Advertise Miss Jan Mashburn Is Complimented Miss Jan Mashburn, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mash- burn, was complimented with a cook-out Wednesday, May 27. Hos- tessc.s were Misses Terri and Sherri Potts, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts. The -supper was given at their home on Route I, Ad-| vance. Present for the occasion were: t'he hostesses, honoree, and the Misses Bobbie Gail Smith. Kathy Sofley and Betsy Bingham, all class mates at Smith Grove Elementaiy School. Miss Judy Sanford Is UNC-G Graduate CEDAR CREEK Members of Cedar Creek and the community are saddened by the death of Mrs. .Josie Cain. She was a life long resident of this community. Attending tlie testimonial service held in the First Baptist Chtu'ch in Winston-Salem Friday in honor of the Rev. Wesley Wiley and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West: and the Rev. L. R, Howell. The personal presentation from Cedar Creek and nearby communi ties was made by Hubert West. Wil liam Eaton made the presentation Sunday night at the testimonial sei’- vice honoring the Rev. Mr. Wiley and family at Zion Memorial Baptist Cliurch, also in Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Mrs. Fi'ank Fi'ost of Smitli Grove and W. H. Baton. Warren and Kevin West, and Ron nie and Jeff Smitli visited their grandmother, Mrs. Lula West, Sun day. Ernestine Williis and Donnie Eaton spent die past week end here with Mr. and Airs. Garfield Campbell and Ml', and Mrs. Jerome McKnight. The YadJdJi - Davie Sunday School Convention of the Yadkin - Davie Missionaiy Baptist Association will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Chiu’ch Friday, June 5, through the 7. The annual Brock, Blackwelder, Cuthroll reunion will be held Sunday aftenioon, June 7, at Cedar Creek. Bvei-yone is welcome lo come and enjoy tlie event. It Pays To Advertise MISS JUDY SANFORD Miss Judy Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of South Main Street, graduated Sunday from UNC-G. She received an A, B. degree majoring in English and Psychology and also recieved a teacher's certi ficate. Attending the 'graduation exercises Sunday were: her parents; her sister and brother. Miss Peggy Sanford and John Sanford; her grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Dimbeiiand. Ky., and her uncle, M. L. Blond of Brook lyn, N. Y. Miss Sanford plans to do summer work as a counselor at Camp Shhiey Rogei-s at Roaiing Gap this sununer. PINO The WSCS will meet Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller. The guest speaker at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, June 7, at U a..m. will be Jack Smith from Mount Olive Chuwh. The pastor will be away attenduig the annual con ference. Ml-, and Mi's. Roland West, Fran ces and Heni-y West from this com: munity attended the graduation of Mrs. West's sister, Miss Mary Mar- tm Etchison Simday at the Coliseum in Greensboro. Dr. Elizabeth (Betty) McMahan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Sunday. Mrs. John H. Swing, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital in THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “SEW MORE IN ’64” NYLON DOTTED SWISS-45” wide ................................... 89c yd. BEDFORD CORDS — Many colors .......................................... 59c yd. OXFORD CLOTH—45" wide ........................................................ 49c yd. ALL KINDS OF SPORT CLOTH — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday y w M w u w w w w w w , ^ A V A n M w w v u v y v w u v % v ^ w s M SPEAS, M,D,________ — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated , . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415 — U No Answer Call 634-S3S1 THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE H O U RS 9 A.M, - 4 P.M . CORNATZER Mr., and Mrs. Claude Williams vis ited jilrs. Annie Dwlre Sunday at hei- home on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and Susie West of Wmston-Salcm spent the w’eek end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and boys visited Mrs. Annie Ruth Leon- aiti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda \isiled Mrs. Holloway Boger Sunday afternoon. The Vacation Bible School is in progress at Gornatzer Baptist Olnirch. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held Sattu'day at Rich Park from 5 to 7 ‘p.m. Everyone is urged to come with a well filled basket. Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. C. W. Allen visited Mrs. Becky Scronce at Iredell Memorial Hospital Sim day. Mrs. Scronce is the daughter of the former pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Cliurch. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. .Tames and Mr. and Mrs. Scronce were in,iured Friday in Statesville in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and family spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. BIXBY NEWS Statesville for several days with pneumonia ,is now at lier daughter's home ,Mrs. Turner, on Walnut St., States\ille. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Polls and baby of South Carolina sixint the W'eck aid with Mr. Polls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robortson o{ Thomasville sixsnt the w'cek ond with relatives here. Mrs. Joe Hall and sons visited Mrs. Lizzie Robortson .Sunday. .Mr .and Mrs. .\rnold Robertson and children wore dinner guesis ol Mr .and Mrs. Tommy Cornalzor Sun day. Randj’ Robortson, William Corn- atzer and Homer Gaulf spent Sun day afternoon with Lester Mayhow. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and ciiildren, Mrs. Will Boger, and Mr, and Mrs. Williams Gillespie weio week end visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. I Boyd Gillespie. Little Miss Brenda Myors siient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney. Mrs. Luna Roljortson visiletl witli Mrs. Joe Barney Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Howard and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Alden Cope Sunday. Jerry Nivens ot the U .S. Army, stationed at Port Benning, Ga., who has been home ■with his mother for six weeks, has reported back to duty. First Presljyterian Church "W lA T MAKES A GOOD MAN GOOD?” Sermon Topic For Sunday, June 7th Third Sunday After Pentecost The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. "give him Your Photograph The most thought ful gift he will get on Father’s Day! ON HIS DAY this year. It's the 'kind of gift that tells how much he means and be speaks your care in selecting a really thoughtful gift that will keep o n givmg him pleasure for many years to come. Anyone can give a necktie, but only you can give yom- portrait. So do the thoughtful thing, the personal thing—give tlie gift that tells him how much 'he really means to you—give Dad a beautiful portrait for his study or office, or to occupy an honored place at home. ONE 8 X 10 PORTRAIT THREE 5 x 7 PORTRAITS SIX WALLET SIZE SCTEN FOB 8.95 Gray Smith Home Studio ------PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY----- PHONE 54.'i-2820 FOR APPOINTMENT SELLING OUT/ LITTLE'S JEWELER Pagre Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE..RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 d i (@) {§) June Values Galore At Daniels W .W A V .\ W V M W M V ,V M W A V M 'M W .W W W ,^ M U W m V J W A W A V A V ,V » V J ‘J‘M W M W , \ \ W , W M ^ S ty le a n d V a lu e S e n s a tio n ! (g) DANISH J C H A IR S14.95 Cleaning is a 'SNAP'! 3-CYCLE + f r H :p u in J t WASHER « Check This m RCA VICTOR Portable TV Value Tool ^ V.. i SS V • • ALL PORCELAIN INSIDE and OUT! Set the triple cycle dial for the type load you want to wash . . . LIGHT for delicate, REGULAR for normally soiled articles, HEAVY for work and play clothes. SPECIAL LOW PRICE S159.95 Excg. Here’s an outstanding Sportabout TV buy! Fea tures newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner, telescoping mono pole antenna, up-front‘ •■Golden Throat" tone, 18,000-volt chassis (de« sign average). Hand* some, cabinet. The ROOMETTE S arlit 94-A-14-M ^9* tubs (overall dlaff.) ^ 172 fq» In. plctur* RCA Portable TV with stand S119.95 *A W W % W ‘.fV W A% % VJW ^Ar.*AV SiV \ A % % \ W .V .V .V V V .% % V A % ^% % % V ^^% V V A% V V U V W A% i'W i'W U V W U W W W bV W % ".W .S% % V li% V tfkSW tfV ^V W ^'1A ‘W'1iV^ . 4 CHAIR GROUPING ■ SL Available mi 6 Beautiful Decorator Colors There Is a color ta match your home de> cor. Black,'Olive Green, : Persfmmon, White, Tan and Beige, — / We Expect An Early Sellout! m o n our experiencetl fiimiiure buyer first saw these magnJfiJent' ,‘^1 , ^'0 "'“S positive that theyPri“ - When you see them ... Iipn you sit on them... when you compare them for value with any other chair bang ofrcrcd anywiiero.. . you too will lose no timo S a t ' S solIou“ ' ^ 20 INCH WINDOW FANS Two Speed S19.95 ^ n n n r j w j v v w j w v w j v j w . v . 'j v . w 'j v . w + to tp ia in ir ELECTRIC RANGE • Wide Super-Oven • Calrod® Recipe Heat Units • No-Drip Cooktop • Oven Temperature control THIRTY INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE S139.95 Excg. rm\ 'W JVmVm VmVJ'J'm ''JVJW 'J'.VJ’mVAVmVJVm’m V A W V J‘>rjV‘m 'W J'JW , HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER Prices start at SI 39.95 W iT A W A V .V .W V A V iW iP ir ^ iir ^ A - J V W J W lA W W J V A V W W 1 A HOTPOINTntEFRIOERATOir Model D-3I0 E-2 . . . 10 Cu. Ft. S159.95 Excg. W J - ^ . * . V A V . W . V . V . W . V A V ^ . ‘JV ^ * iW W JV W iV A W W ’.W iV . GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER S15.95 W M W J V W J A W . V .V . W .W . V .V . V . '. W . V . W W J V V ’J V ^ A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .W A V .V .V .'.- .V .V RCA TRANSISTOR RADIO Only S9.95 FOAM SEATS STUDIO COUCH WITH MATCHING CHAIR . Both For S59.95 THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE With Bookcase Headboard Bed..♦79.95 iENUINE FOAM RUBBER . . . MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS $89.95 complete FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ©I@I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I@I©I©I©I©T©T©I©T@, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964_____________ ^ O n WSJS^TV Monday at 9:30 p.m*— Story Of Northwest Development DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five W u pp l II During tlw past years Iho econ omy of NorthwoslNorUi Carolina has been Ijoosled by 23,000 new jobs, and nn lijicome anerease of 70.8 million dollars. 'Much of tho crcdit for this gain goes to tho Northwest North Carolina Dcvolopmonl Association. This volun tary, noaiirofit organization was cre ated a decadc ago i)y men dedicated to promoting tlie economic well-being of the halt-million persons who live in llie eloven-counly area. At 9:3,i p.m. Monday, .June 8, the stoi-y of this organization will be the subiect of •a special documenlary pro duced by WS.TS Television, Writer-'producer Jerry Simpson and cinom'atographer Don Swaim toured the eleven-county area and talked to hundreds of people while putting this show together. The program includes folk music iplayed and sung by N ,T. Ward, a banjo-maker from Beech Creek: scenes of the Arnold Radford Farm dn Surry County; a brand-new baby in Taylorsville; the Andrews [lie Orchard in the Alleghany Coun- Mmmtains; .pianoHmaking in Gran- te Falls, and the spectacular scenery of this land that lies along the Blue Hidge. “No Man Is An Island" Is the title of the show, taken from tho famous sermon of poet-pastor John Donne. The theme of the program is simply B close look at what cooperation can aocomplish. Scores of factory and 'mill workers, farmers and county agriclutural agents appear dn Uiis production which focuses on people working for their mutual benefit and betterment. Simpson, who rproduced “Behtod the Badge,” the two Yadkin Rdver docu mentaries, and "Betihabara,” among others, said the friendly cooperaliion of the people in lihe area made this show a delight to produce. But it had its low spots as well as high ones. To film one scene Simpson had to wade through the chilly, waist-deep water of the Dan River. This scene, of Jessup’s Mill in Stokes County, last only 17 seconds. Later, while filming a waterfall in Watauga County, photogivipher Swaim lost his footinig and slipped into the swirling, ttimbiing water. The fast trip injured his dignity more than anything else .'He spent four hours cleaning tihe mud out of the camena. The story incJudSs activities in Al- mdor, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, vde, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. It is the second in a series of con temporary documentaries sponsored by Western Electric's North Carolina Works, and will be seen Monday, June 8, lat 9:30 p.m. on Channel 12. L. Roger Powell To Conduct Gospel Series le: Church Activities Jerusalem Baptist Vacation Bible School will begin (Monday, June 8 at Jenisalem Bap- ---tisl^ClHU^dt,—Fpidayr—June 5 at 2 p.m, will be Preparation Day for children ages 3-10. A parade will fol low preparation activities. T h e seiiool will continue two weeks, Mon day through Friday from 8:30-11:30 a-m. There will be Bible study; mis- sionaiy teaohmg, handiwork, music, workshop and recreation. The prin cipal will be Mi-s. Taimadge Cheek. The department leaders and work ers are: nursery, Mrs. Wade Beck, Miss Sarah Moody, Miss Shirley Swicegood, Mrs. Carnmn Smith, Mrs. Zula Hamilton, and Mrs, Carl Grubb; beginners, Mrs. Henry Grubb and Mrs, Tom Massey; primaiy, Mrs. Claude Beck, Mrs. Vic Thomp son and Mrs. J. C. Gnibb; juniors, ^ j^ s . Richard Beck, Mrs. Wayne H B rd y , Mrs. Paul Foster, Mrs. Dan a-ubb, Mrs. Felix Williams and Mrs. Willard Foster; Intermediates, Mrs. Bob Hillard, Rev. Bob Hillard, and Paul Foster. Commencement will be held FM- day, Jmie 19, with exercises by the children at 7:30 p.m. Prior to the exercises, a picnic wipper will be held for children, parents, and friends at 0:30. Colored slides will also be shown for the VBS taken during tho school. Everyone is invited to at tend. If you need transportation call call 284-3123-284-3487 or 543-2143. Larry Foster Gets Diploma After Mixup IjaiTy Don Foster graduated last Thurs<iay niglit from the Davio CoiuUy Higii Seliool altliough ho did sol have his diploma in hand when he walked off liie st;>ge. l>i'. W. T. Bird said tiiat Ija»'ry'_ tliljloma luiii i)een placed wrong in the stack «liii-h he was handing out and that wheji he noted that it was not l^arry'.-i lilitlcaiui lie laid Uiis one aside, t^arry's diploma was later dis covered on ilcAvn ill Uie stack. "1 am is-'iiins this clarification in- asmii.'h lliat some may liave wondoi’- «hy I.an y did not have his dip- H B ia in iiaiui. 1 ri^jrel the mixup oiwins tiie a.vardiiis! of the 196 dip lomas aii.t Wiuu evei'yone to know the reason", said Di-, Bird. L. ROGER POWKLL L. Roger Powell ot Waynesboro, Viirghiia, will be the speaker in a series of Go.spol Meetings at the Jericho Churdi of Christ, June 8-14. Services w ll be held nightly at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Powell, a native of the Center Community, is a graduate of Mocks- vlHe High School. He received iiis college education at David Lips comb in Nashville, Tennessee, where he also served as a preacher of a congregation. Ho has served as a preacher for the Waynesboro church for years. In conjunction with the Gospel Meeting the Jericho Church will also conduct a Vacation Bible School Monday 8-Friday 12. This School will be conducted from 9:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. each day. On Sunday, June 14, tlie conclud ing day of (the Gospel Meeting, sev eral events will take place. After the 11:00 o’clock mornmg worship services are over, dinner will be spread on the church grounds. At 3:00 o’dock there will be a period of singing with many of the surround ing Churches of Christ participating. The public is invited to attend and take part in any and all of these events. COUNTY COURT Ifte.xe^to^sesBion of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court w^as held Tuesday. Jttdge WiUIam E. Hall presided. Atty. Joihn T. Brock iprosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fallows; Thomas W. Potts, capias, paid costs. Gilmer Nathaniel Foster, operating car intoxicated, nol pros. James Maynard Wall, speeding, continued. Ramon Dwifilit Baker, speeding, continued. Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr., fail ing to drive on right half of high way, $10 and cost. attey;— imp^ope^ Use Enterprise Want Ads registration, continued. Bobby Lee Brown, assault, nol pros with leave. Earl Ray Jones, aiding no oper ator’s license, $.35 including cost. 'Mildred Stanley, trespass, nol pros with leave. Frederick Freeman Taylor, speed ing. $30 including cost. Glenn Robert Drane, Jr., improper registration, $25 including cost. Charles Vernon Anlrews, Jr., speed ing, $12 and cost, Alberta Steehnan, feeding, $10 and cost. Joel Baxter Prevette, speeding, $15 and cost, Leonard Bailey, speeding, $15 and cost, Clinton Leroy Ellis, speeding, $15 and cost. John Harold Osborne, speeding, $5 and cost. Paul Woodrow Newton, speeding, continued, Samuel Ray Keilsler, speeding, continued. Johnny Harrison Mason, speeding and no operator’s license, continued. George William Harris, improper registration, pay cost. George Cecil Baity, speeding, $10 and cost. Joyce Ann Powell, improper pass ing, $30 including cost. Betty Gail Greene, speeding, $10 and cost. Benjamin Harold Rash, speeding, $10 and cost. Homer Aldene Jones, speeding, $40 and cost. Grady Leo Speei', si)eeding, $15 and cost. Henry Marion Hughes, speeding, $35 including cost. Bobby Dean Moxley, speeding, $30 including cost. David Ray Miller, speeding, fail ing to stop for rod light and siren, driving while license suspended and reukless driving, continued. Larry Drauglui, contributing to de linquency of minors, oomtinued. Billy Jones, contributing to de- lintjueney of jninors, continued. Tonty Call, contributing to delin- c]ueiioy of jninors. continued. Lairy Colien, contributing to the delijiqueiK'y of minors, continued. David Ray MilloTi speeding, con tinued. MOIIE ABOUTBEAUTY PAGEANT Tcme tovcttc Tcrric Lovelte. ago 18, i.i a 19(14 gt'aduate of the Davio County High School. She is now taking a Ijcauly culture course at tho National Aoadtimy of Hairslyllng. While in high school, she was in t.'ie junior band, glee chib 'and was cast in the senior play. She is a inomber of the Salem Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, nnd was also in tiie Girl Scouts for eight years. She is es pecially fond of active hobbles such' as dancing, swimming, hor.soback riding and water skiing. She also sews and 'knits. Marsha Stewart Marsha Stewart, 'age 19, is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Stewart, Jr., of Cooleemee. She is a 19B3 graduate of the Davie County High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Future Teach ers of America, French Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Science Club, Mon ogram Cluz, 4-H OUib and Glee Club land accompanist. She was secretary of her Freshman Class and home room officer for two years. She was cheerleader for three years nnd homecoming sponsor for four years. Sihe was selected as the “ most tal ented” her senior year. Last spring she was 'presented at the Sub-Debu- tante Ball. She has just completed her freshman year at the University of North Corolina at Greensboro. Her hobbies are playing tlie piano, bridge and reading. Christine Smith Christine Smith is a 1964 graduate of the Davie County High School. She plans to fiu'ther her education by attending a School of Interior Decoration in Florida. During die four years she spent in high school she played basketbaiU and was a member of (he Monogram Club. She was la member of the Chorus and Glee Club. She is also a member ot the choir at the Yadkta Valley Bap tist Church. Other clubs of which she is a member includes: Homeroom Officer, Photography Club, Cast of Senior Play, and 4-H Club. She is very Interested in any type of sports, espedaiiy swimming and baseball. As a ifJasttime, she loves to create nnd sew her originfds. She also en joys collecting stuffed animals and pillows. In the fiutiu'e she hopes to travel around the country. Judging The entries will be judged on the basis of talent, evening dress and bathing suit competition. The judges will be: Mrs. Ada Redd Browning, WSJS radio personality. Fred Stanback, Jr., of Salis bury, former “Miss Nebraska.” Richard Barron, assistant general manager of WSJS-TV. BiU Suttle, President of the North CaroUna Junior Chamber of Com merce. Dr. Frank Shirley of WaJje Forest College. Master ot Ceremonies The master of ceremonies a)gain this year will be Reid Leath, general Former Teacher Here Gets First Doctorate Given by New UNC-G DR, JO AI.EXANDER FOSTER The first two doctoral degrees to be granted by the University of North Carolina at Greensi)oro under its new name were given to Mrs. Josephtae Alexander Foster, Greens boro, and Mrs. Hohini Lall Sindwani, New Delhi, India, at 11 a.m. Com mencement Exerciscs Sunday In Greensboro Coliseum. Both received doctors of phil osophy in Child Development, an ®rea of teaching 'and research in the UNC-G School of Home Economics. Mrs. Foster’s thesis is “Varieties in Levels of Aspirations of Children Grouped by Class, Race, Sex and Grade Level.” She received her bachelor of science in Homo Econ- oiTki'cs and masters hi education from Woman’s College, now UNC-G. 'Mrs. Foster taught in Mocksville High School and served as head of the Home Economics Department Columbia College, Columbia, S. C., before becoming assistant professor of clothing and textiles in the UNC- G Home Economics Department. For the past three years Mrs. Fos ter has been a doctoral fellow in Child Development research at UNC- G. She is a member of Omicron Nu and the N.C. Family Life Coun cil, Society for research dn child development. Four Corners manager of iradlo station WRPL, Charlotte. Mr. Leath is an accom plished muflician and is well-known in the South as a beauty poigeant judge and emcee. Program Joe Murphy, P.resident of the Mooksviilie Junior Chamber of Com merce, will give the address of wel come and introduce the master of ceremonies. There w31 be speckd entertainment by an orchestra under ithe direction of Paul Rechle; former “Miss Mocksvilles” . . . Miss Connie Wag ner . . . Miss Diana Groce and Miss Dottle Howard; “Miss North CaroHna,” Jeanne Flinn Swanner; and Eugene Smith, soloist. The "Miss Mocksville” Pageant is an officiial preliminaiy of the “Miss America” pageant. The winner Sat urday night will receive a $175 cash scholarship; expense paid trip to “iMiss North Carolina” pageant; a State Pageant ensemble: a Bulova "Miss America” watch; Samsonite Luiggage and Catalina swim suit. The first i-unnerup ■will receive a $50 cash scholarship, trophy. Zenith table 'model radio, Catalina swim suit. Second runnerup will receive a Bulova "Miss America” watch, a trophy. Oatalina swim suit. The contestants themselves will se lect "Miss Congeniality” who will receive a trophy. Cross Burned Here MocksWlle was one of 60 or more towiis in which a ci'oss was burned last Thureday n i^ t. The cross was set afire on the scjuare across fi'om the courthouse. Town policeman spotted it burning and extinguished it before all the burlap was even burned off. Tiie cross was a well-made with a "Ohiistmas-tree” like stand. FBI investigators said that it was sliin'.Mar to ihs ones burned in Lex- ingtrn and at other towns throughout the state that same night. The)’ did not knew wiicther it was pul out from a passing car or delivered earlier to local people to ignite. Mrs. E. J. Wilson and son, Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ricliie, all of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lajpion Sunday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis 'and Donnie were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis down on the Rediand Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite of Farm ington and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday evening near Clemmons. Mrs. Reavis has been sick for 'three weeks. Marion Aa'dis. speeding, continued. David Ray Miller, reckless di'iv- ing and driving with license sus- (tended, (sontiuued. iMi-s. Rut^— R atledge and — Mrsr Zella Mae G o u ^ visited Mrs. Mel ba Gough Sunday at Baptist Hos pital. Also 'Visited Mrs. Lola Spill man at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. COLORED NEWS By MRS, ADELAIDE ELLIS (Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. Clyde Oaair and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis at tended the Winston - Salem State College commencement program on Tuesday, May 26, at 10 a.m. The addi'ess was delivered by William J. Trent, assistant personnel direc tor of Time Incorporated. Graduation exercises were held Friday evening. May 29 at 8 p.m. at Central Davie High School. Dr. W. A. Blunt delivered the commencement address. Dr. Blunt is vice president of Winston-Salem State College. Scholarships were awarded to: Bar bara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Sr.; Eloise My ers, dau^ter of Mr. and Airs. Odeil Neely, and Bruce Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost. Funeral services for Mrs. Jose]A- ine Cain of Route 5 were held Sat urday et 3 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. J. Ta tum of Winston-Salem officiated. Geongianna Neely, wlio was a patient at Davie County H o^ital, has returned home. John Louis Dulln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, Sr. ,is a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salis bury. The sixth anniversaiy of the Union of Chiu’ches will be observed S w day, June 7 at 3 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. N. V. Jones of East Spencer will bo guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. Davie YRC Club To Meet In Cooleemee Tl’-e Young Republican Club will meet in the Old Home Economics Lab at Cooleemee School Building at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, June 9th, 1964. All candidates and interested Re publicans are inWted. John T. Alax. andei', candidate for Senate, will be the speaker, nefredunents will be sem'ed. ASTC Alumni Organizes Here Vernon Thompson of Mocksville, principal of £n’.'lth Grove School, was elected prcrident of the Davie CuUnty Alumni Chapter of Appala chian State Teacliers College at an organizational mreting held Thurs day night at C’s Barbecue in Moeks- ville. Officers elected to serve with Thompson were Claire Wall of Mccksvillo, vice president; and Mary Ann Barnhardt tf Advance, sc'crel'.iry-trea.nircr. Dr. Lee Reynolds, professor of c;lucation at Appalachian College, was guest speaker. He discussed trends of education. Dr. Reynolds was Introduced by Larry Penley, public Information officer at ASTC. Roy Marsh, principal of Mocks- villo Elementary School and chair man of the steering committee for the new alumni chaiitor, presided over the "Dutch dinner” meeting. Miles Annas, Cliarlotto business executive and president of the ASTC Alumni Association, b ro u^t greet ings from the Alumni Association and told ithe group tliat 17 new ASTC Alumni Chapters will be or ganized before Ilomeconting in Oc tober. He said that 10 new chapters have been organized this spring in Union, Rowan, Cabamis, Alexander, Avery, Alleghany, Rutherford, Da vie, Davidson and Robeson-Hoke- Cumberland - Bladen - Columbus - Scotteiid counlias. Steering commit tee meetings have been held in Yad kin, Mcntgomery, Anson and Rich mond counties for four daditlonal chapters to lie organized during the month of June. Three additional chapters will be organized during the summer in the western district of the state. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Mocks- vilie, a member of the board of trustees of Appalachian College, g!ave Uie invocaition and brought greetitngs from the college. Alumni receiving door prizes oi tasty Watauga Kraut, “Tweetsie Railroad’ passes, "Horn in the West” passes, “Blomng Rock” sea- sO'n passes, "Unto These Hills” (out door drama of the Cherokee Indians) passes, "Oconaluftee Village” passes “Museum of the Cherokee Indians” passes included the following: Nancy Phelps, Lester Martin, Jr., Mns. Eugenia Crawford, Vernon Tliompson, Joe Warwick, Jr., A. M. Kiser, Jr., Mary Ann Barnhardt, Mirs. Ruby Miarkland, Mrs. Roy Mash, Helen B. Eveilhart. John Sparks, James Wall, Rufus Brock, Roy Marsh, Charles J. Wells, Mo- zelle Thompson, Mary Kemp Barn hardt, Mrs. John Sparks, Claire Wall, C. F. Barnhardt, Nell Day, Betty Giddens and Margaret Brock. President Thompson said that the new chapter will hold a fall meeting in September. Junior Beal Receives Most Valuable Award Holy Cross Lutheran To Hold Bible School “Heroes ot the uirt Testameni" is the theme for Vacation Chin-ch School at Holy Cross Lutheran Ohurch, Mocksville, N. C. The School will be held on June 8 through June 12 from 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Tlie curriculum will involve children in the nursery through Jimior-High- Senior High. Mi's. William Cash is director of the school. Tlhe schedule includes worship, in- stiniotion, music, games ,and refresh ments foi’ all each day. All young people of the commun ity are cordially invited to attend. JUNIOR BEAL Junior Beal was voted the “ most valuable” baseball player on the Davie County high school team this l>ast year. Tills oward, a l.-irge trophy, was presented to Beal at the recent awards day ceremony of the Davie County High School by John Barbei', President of tlie Cooleemee Lions Club. The presentation of this award was delayed from the athletic ban quet pendhig completion of the base ball season. NICllOIS REUNION The Nichols Reunion will be held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center Siuiday, June 7. Ail friends and rel atives are invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. ft Pays to Advertise NOTICE OF 'r e -s a l e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of ti-ust, executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, and recorded in Book 50, page 505, in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and ciffered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with tlie Clerk of tlie Supei-lor Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon on opening l>id of $1310.00.Now, tlierefore, luider and by vir tue of said order of the Clerk of tho ,Superior Court of Davie County, and the 'Power of sale contamed in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee 'Will offer for sale upon said oi»n- ing bid at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at tho doo)' of the county courthouse in Mock-svillo, North Carolina, at .'2:00 noon, on the 13th day of ,Iune, i964, the foltoving described property located in ......... Township, Davie County, North Car olina:BEGINNING at a stone in Hell- ard’s Line, runs North 86 degrees West 47.80 chains to a stone hi tlie road; tlience South 4 degrees West 12.50 chains to a stake in Rob Smoot’s line; thence South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s corner; thence South 87 degrees East 17 chahis and 40 Ihiks to a stone in Foster’s line; thence North 3.88 chains ot a stone, Foster’s corner; thence East 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 Special To the children of Davie County: The Summer Reading Program at the Davie County Public Li brary is starting with a bang! Come in and register for It any time before July 1, If you have not. All Elementary School Stu> dents of Davie County are wel come. No charge, no exams, just good fun with good books! Clarksville 4-H Club New# Given Th Clarksville 4-H Club met in the Clarksville Community Building on Tuesday, May 26, at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the president, Kenny Eaton. Pledges to the flags were given by the club niembers and Mrs. Glenn Reavis gave tlie devotion. The group sang "America.” The minutes were read by the sec retary. Linda Reavis, and were ap proved by the dub. Each meml>er brought 25c to buy an emlilem to put on a pocket. Demonstration Day and the Dress Revue were discussed. Several were interested in giving a <temonstration. The leaders thanked the club foi' the splendid job dojie in cleaning the ccmmunity building yard. A picnic supper was enjoyed after cleaning the yard. The program consisted of “News Articles” by Sarah Merrell. Mike Smith is added to the list of 4-H memljers. Refreshments were served by Linda and Edward Reavis. viiqina m a si.ai\v, chains to a stone, roster s corner: thence South 87 degrees East 16.05 chains to a large post oak; thence North 4 degrees East 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 57.50 acres, more or less. The property being sold under this foreclosure proceeding is a one-h^ undivided interest in the above-de scribed tract or parcel of land. This sale will be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964: lliis sale will be made for cash to the hdgliest bidder, and said successful bidder will t)e required to deposit ten per cent (10%) erf his bid as evidence of his good faith; and tlie said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee.This the 28th day of May, 1964. EMMA CLAPP OWEN, Ti-ustee 0 4 2tn IT PA¥S TO ADVSRTISB For Davie Board of Education- Two Women, Two Men Nominees Mrs, Victor L. Andrews, W. J. (Jim) Wilson, .Idin F. Long, Jr., and Mrs. Wynna M. Johnson were nominated for the Davie County Board of Education in a non-parti san” primary held Saturday. Mrs. And'.'ew's led the voting wilh 1222 votes; Jim Wilson received I,- 017, John F. Long, Jr., 1001; and Mrs. Wyona M. Johnson, (140. These four nominees will appear on the ballot at the general election in November at which time two will be elcctcd to fill two vacancies on the five-momber board which will occur on April 1, 1965. Tills pro- Courthouse Scu/lle Sheriff George Smith said Tues day that no charges had licen filed against Charlie Coe nnd others In the “scuffle" that took place In the office of the Davie County Clerk of Court on Monday afternoon. Coe allegedly struck Attorney Bill Hall as he entered the office. When Clerk of Court Glenn Ham mer went to Mr. Hall's aid, two sons ot Mr. Coe entered the af fray. Mrs. Coe fainted during the exlctement and was taken liy am bulance to the Davie County Hos pital. No serious injuries were re ported. Bobby Garfield Cope Enlists In Air Force Bobljy Garfield Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope, Route 2, Box 5, Advance, N. C., was enlisted jn the Air Force M.ny 27, 19B4. through the Wii1ston-.Salem Recniting Of fice. Yoiuig Co|)e, 'according to M. Sgt. Clement H. Bunn, local Air Force Recruiter, was enlisted in tho Mec'h'aiiical Aptitude Area and is at present at Lackland AFB, San An tonio, Texas, where he will undergo basic 'military training prior to en- termg the Mechanical cai-eer field. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Fork—June 8, 8:00 p.m.—Home of M l’S. Doyle Bean. Smith Grove— lime 9, 7:30 p.m.— Home of Mrs. W. L. Pilcher. Baileys Chapel—,lune 10, 2:00 p.m. —Home of Mrs. Paul Roiiertson Kappa—June 11, 2:00 p.m.—Com- m'jnity Building — Miss Alargaret Daywalt and Mrs. Lester Walkei’, co- hc.'tasses. codure wto 'provided by .special leg islation adopted in the last General /Vssombly. introduced by Rep. Lester P .Martin, Jr. Ton candiilates filed for the offi ces. Fifth place in the voting was ,Tames N. Andrews who polled 559 votes: William W. (Bill) Seaford polled 512: John Caudle, 449; Jaanes E. Essie, 410; Bill Price, 203; and Mrs. Joe Jones, 13fi. The unofficial vote in this race by precincts was as foltevs: Clarksville: Mrs. Andrews, 153; J. Andrews, 10: Caudle, 18; Essie, 40; Johnson, 21: Jones, 4; Long, 33; Price. 13: Seaford. 51; Wilson, 71. Fulton: Mrs. Andrews, 50; J. An drews, 19; Caudle. 10; Essie, 17; John,son, 112: Jones, 6; Long, 47; Price, Ifi: Seaford, 20; Wilson, 57, Jerusalem: Mrs. Andrew's, 68; J. Andrews, 29; Caudle, 11: Essie, 17; ,Ichnson, 37: .lones, 5; Long, 52; Price, 24; Seaford, 37; Wilson, 67, Cooleemee: Mrs. Andrews, li>3; J, Andrews, 53; C.iudle, 44; Essie, 32; Johnson, 102; Jones, 15; Long, 215; Price, 36; Seaford, 51; Wilson, 157. Noi'th Mooksvilie: Mrs. Andrews, 203; J. Andrews, 190; Caudle, 151; Essie, 32; Johnson, 107; Jones, 36; Long, 285; Price, 63; Seaford, 33; Wilson, 89. South Mocks'vdlle: Mrs. Andrews, 151; J. Andrews, 146; Caudle, 60; Essie, 31: Johnson, 72; Jones, 30; Long, 166: Price, 57; Seaford, 65; Wilson, 113. North Calahaln: Mrs. Andrews, 106; J .Andrews, 13; Caudle, 10; Essie, 9; Johnson, 27; Jones, 3; Long, 19; Price, 7; Seaford, 89; Wil son, 16. South Calahaln: Mrs. Andrews, 35; J. Andrews, 15; Caudle, 1; Essie, 2; Johnson, 21; Jones, 6; Long, 20; Price, 10; Seaford, 29; Wilson, 8. West Shady Grove: Mrs. Andrews, 84: J .Andrews, 24; Caudle, 11; Essie, 22; Johnson ,18; Jones, 4; Long, 20; Price. 4: Seaford, 57; Wilson, 86. Farmington: Mrs. Andrews, 69; J. Andrews, 27; Oairdle. 108; Essie, 137; Johnson, 54; Jones, 6; Long, 52; Price, 13; Seaford, 16; and Wil son, 61. K.n-.'ith Grove: Mrs. Andrews, 120; J. Andrews, 17; Caudle, 12; Essie, .')3: .lornson, 43; Jones, 6; Long, 56; Price, 12; Seafordj 29; Wil-son, 236. FOUND Ladies Wrist Watch In front of Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium, Saturday, May 30. To Claim: Call 634-2370. W H i^W W U W W U W W liV W b % *> iV '.% V O rtiW W W V W W W W d V U ri REBEL DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONE 634-5516 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 5 AND 6 ------DOUBLE FEATURE PnoaU AM ----- “RHINO” and “THE HAUNTING” With Julie Harris and Olaire Bloom SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY. JUNE 7-8-9 Gregory Peek and Tony Curtis in “CAPTAIN NEWMAN” NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained hi that cer tain reed of trust executed on the 19th day of April. 1962, and record ed in Mortgage Book 58, at page 309, in the office of the Davie R ^ s tiy , by Unie Albert Hokman and Hubert Eugene Hohtvan (Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, default hav- mg been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at pubUc auction at the Courthouse door in Mooksvilie, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, on Satui-day. July 4. 1904 ,at twelve o’clock noon, tho followmg described ti'act of land: Located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C. BEGIN at a stone in old Z. C. Kurfees and J. P. Kurfees line runs West 30 rods to a stone; thence North 23 rods to a stone; thence East 30 rods to a stone; thence South 23 rods TO THE BEGIN-N'ING, containing 4 5/16 acres, more or less.FOR BACK TITLE see deed from Mae K. Click, Trustee, to Unie Albert Hohnan and Hubert Eugene Holman, dated April 19, 1962, and re corded in Book 65, at p&ge 353; deed of trust from Maggie Holman (widow) to Mae K. Oick, Trustee, recorded in Book 52, page 169, deed from Marvin E. Keller et als, to A|- l>ert Holman and wife. M'a'ggie Hol man, dated August 9, 1947, Boo^i 62, papa 221.Tlie highest bidder will lie re- quir«j to deposit in cash at the sale a sum ec|ual to ten par cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 2nd day of June. 1964.S!AE K. CUCK, ,fi 4 4tn V W A W b "JW W V S A » A * .V \ iV i^ JW W A % V JV iW W V .'* JV JW W * SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 22 ★ Stenographic ★ Secretarial★ Junior Accounting iic Business Administration (Special Subjects Also Offered During Summer Term) "Let Business College be the Foundation of Your Future” REGISTER NOW 129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636-4071 Page S ix ______________________________________ Johnson Gets Big Majority For Senate— Davie Favors Preyer And Scott DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 David Walker Wins Pharmacy Award L. Rkhardson Prcycr lod Ihc vol-, iiig in txivio Coimly last Saturday In Iho Democratic Primary. Prcycr, redDlved nSB voles; Dan K. Mooro received 576; 1 .Beverly L^kc 295; Kidd Brewer, 11; Stansbury, 6; and BtirJeson, 4. In llie Llentenant Governor's race, Dafio Domoeracts favored Bob Scoll by a slight margin . . . Scott polling 768 vole sto 723 for H. Clifton Blue. R. John Jordan received 157 votes. For Commissioner of Labor, Frank Crane received 811 voles; Waddell, 282; and Casllebury, 278. In the race for Commissioner of Insiirance, Edwhi Lanier received 870 votes: WhlHey, 357 and Fredei-- ick, 189. The leading vote gotter in the DemocraHc Pi-imary in Davie, how ever, was Senator James V. (Jimmy) Johnson who received 7,101 votes to 2,322 for Barker to get the nomina tion for the 27th Senatorial District. The vote by precincts for Gover nor, U . Governor and State Senate, was as follows: Clarksville Governor: Preyer, 29; Lake, 17; Moore, 35: Burleson, 1. Lt. Governor: Bine, 27, Scott 37: Jordan, O. State Senate; Johnson, 49 and Barker, 23. Fulton Governor: P r^e r, 72; Lake, 22; Moore, 36; Stansbury, 2. Lt. Gov.: Blue, 26; Scott, 79; Jor dan, 9. State Senate: Johnson 85 and Barker, 37. Jerusalem Go\’emor: Preyer 51; Lake 16; Moore 21; Brewer, 2. LI. Gov. Blue 16; Scott 53; Jor dan, 5. Slate Senate: Johnson 48 and Bar ker 33. Cooleemee Governor: Preyer 210; LaJcc 34; Moore 60; Brewer 2. Lt. Gov.: Bliie 115; Scolt 127; Jordan, 34. State Senate: Johnson, 221; Bar- k « , 80. North Mocksviilc Governor; Preyer 254; Lake, 58; MOore, 142; Brewer ,4; Burleson, 1; Staiisbury, 2. Lt. Gov.: Blue 24S; Scott, 14C; Jo ^a n 25. State Senate: Johnson 372 and Barker 65. South Mocksville Govei-nor: Preyer 154; Lake, 40; Moore 86; Burleson, 1. LI. Gov.: Blue, 140; Scott, 98; Jordan, 20 Stele Senate: Johnson 210 and Barker 52. North Calahain Go\'ernor: Preyer IB; Lake 8; Moore, 31. Lt. Gov.: Blue 16: Scott 23; Jor dan, 9. State Senate: Johnson 29 and Bar ker 23. South Calahain Governor: Preyer 6; I.ake 5; Moore 20. Farmington Ciovcmor: Proycr, 56; Lake, 50: Mooi-l' 52. I Ll. Gov.; Blue Illl; (.Scolt 93; 1 Jordan 13. Stale Senate: John.son 110: Bark- C1-, 34. Smith Grove Govemor: Preyer. 52; Lake 17; Moo:c 25; Brewer 2; Stansbury, 1. Lt. Go\'.: Blue 41: Scolt, 3!»; Jor dan, 8. Stale Senate; Johnson. 80; Bar ker, 16. Roy Anderson Hurt By A Falling Tree C. Roy Anderson of Mocks\'ille. Route I, wa.s reported as Improving early lihis week following an accident last Friday when he was injured l)y a falling tree. Mr. Anderson, well known lumber man and a Democratic candidate for the Board of County Commissioners, is a patient in the Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. Anderson was cutting a tree around noon last Friday near the sawmill at Lake Norman when the taiiing tree sti'uck Mr, Anderson badly injuring his ear and bruising his back and leg. No bones were re porter broken. Mi\ Anderson was alone at the lime the tree struck a helper within five mnuiles of the accident. DAVID WALKER David Walker is the rocipienl of the Pbarmeceulicai Award for his essay on the “History of Pharmacy." His name will be engraved on a large gold plaque which will remain at the Davie County High School. He also received a $50 Savings Band. The award was presented to Wal ker by Robert B. Hall of Hall Drug Company at the recent awards day ceremony at the local high school. Ann Foster, Frieda Bamhardt and Anne Essex received $3 awards each for their essays. David is the son of Mi', and Mrs. Jolui Walker of Mocksville. He will enroll at the University of North Carolina next fall to study pharmacy'. IKHIOIINUT SALE TJie Concoi-d MFY w ll sell dough nuts Saturday. Jiuie 6, from house to house boginning at 9 a.m. until 12 nooti. The proceeds from iJie sale will go to Ihe building f u n J ^ of the churoh. It Pays to Advertise THE GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD . . . was pre sented to Phil Henilrlx, age 15, in ceremonlcs held at the Dullns Methodist Church recently. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 1. In the above pictures, Phil Is shown havbig the badge pinned on by his mother (right), whili* his father and the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, pastor ol' the church, watch. Phil Is presently serving as Den Chief In the Cub Scout program. He Is a scout hi Troop 502 of the Dulins Methodist Charge; a Star Seoul; and earned (he following merit badges: Citi zenship and the home; art, public speaking, hiking, reading, first-aid, public health .cycling, animal hus bandry, safety, textiles and coin collecting. He is actlce In the youth program of the Dullns Metho dist Church and is presently serving as president of the Junior High’s of his church. He is a member of the choh-. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burton of Advance, Route 2. ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit...............9c Large Stalk CELERY ...................10c CARROTS . . . Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c ONE GALLON 100 PERCENT PUREAPPLE CID ER.............................89c SWEET RIPE, ALL GUARANTlCiiDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c POTATOES . . . 50 Lb. bag, $1.89 --- 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 Mai'ket Highway 601—Va mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. Five Commissioners Are Nominated Davie Republicans Favor Gavin Davie County Ropublitjans gave an overwhelming majority to Robert L. Gavin as their nominee for Govemor in Republican Primary balloting last Saliu-day. In the local contest, Davie Re publicans picked H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Albert Howard, Paul Stroud, Charles (Buddy) Alexander and B. T. Browdei-, as their nominees for the Board of Coimty Commissioners. Hendrix led Ihe voting among the commissioners getting 1273; Howard had 1041; Stroud, 991; Alex ander, 945; and Browder, 963. Gil- ijert Lee Boger received 707 votes: C. B. James 670; and Paul Hoff man, 345. Gavin received 1317 votes; Charles Strong 109; and Donald Badgley, 21, in Ihe race for nomination for Gov ernor. In the Lt. Governor’s race, Davie Republicans favored Bell with 795 votes to 348 for Flynl. For Commissioner of Insurance, it was Clifford with 807 and Pfaff with 312. The precinct by precinct voting was as follows: Clarksville Governor: Gavin, 113; Badgley 3; SU'ong, 4. Lt. Gov: Flynt 30; BeU, 62. Lt. Governor: Blue 4; Scolt 26; Jordan 0. Slate Senate: Johnson 16, Bark er 12. East Shady Grove Go\’ornor: Preyer, 24: Lake 12; Moore, 52; Bttfleson 1, Stfinsbiny, j, Lt. Gov.: Blue, 38; Scott, 31; Jor dan, 15. Stat<j Senate: Johnson 62: Barker. 25. West Shady Grove Governor: Preyer, 12; Lake, 16; Moore. 16; Brewei-, I. Lt. Gov.: Blue 11; Scoll 16; Jor dan, 9. State Senate: Johnson 39; Barker. 2. Good Used Cars I960 PONTIAC . . . Autonwfic, 4 door hard (op, power brakes and steering. Air con. 3 tune and radio and heater. $1,195,00 ---*--- ItUS OLDS $895.00 Four door, radio and heat«r, A.T. blue and white ---*--- 1857 FORD $493,00 S(ralgh( drive, radio and heater, black, V-8. 19S5 PONTIAC $295.00 AutomaUe, rudlo and healer. Th'o tone green, V-8. ---*--- m s BUCK SPECIAL $4lt.00--*-- TIUtEE TRl'CKti . . . all good uiied bu.VK fur you.-- You ail drive down ;u)d see our lot of igood used cars. We have one to suit yuu. RANDY MOTOR CO. Uoute 4 Moeksv iiie Liiense J 1C8 Dealer Governor: Gavin, 47; Badgley, 0; Strong, 3. Lt. Gov.: Flynl, 19; Boll, 23. Commissioners: Alexander, 32; Browder, 46; Boger, 24; Hendrix, 43; Hoffman, 3; Howard, 44; James. 11; Stroud, 29. West Shady Grove Govei'nor: Gavin, 121; Badgley, 1; Strong, 5. Ll. Gov.: Flynl, 57; Bell, 41. Commissioners: Alexander. 95; Browder, 115; Boger, 51: Hendrix, 105; Hoffman. 13; Howard ,100; James, 30; Stroud. 113. Farmington Governor: Gavin, 113; Badgley, 1; Strong, 4. Lt. Gov.: Flynl, 22; Bell, 68. Commisioners: Alexander, 56; Browder, 86; Boger, 95; Hendrix, 103; Hoffman, 25; Howard, 111; Janies, 30; Stroud, 68. Smith Grove Governor: GaWn. 188; Badgley, 2; Strong. 21. Ll. Gov.: Flynt, 55; Bell, 117. Ckxmmissioners: Alexander, 118; Browder, 156; Boger, 130; Hendrix, 203; Hoffman, 36; Howard, 191; James, 78; Stroud, 129. THE 70; Browder, 73; Boger, 63; 1 105; Hoffman. 27; Howard, James, 43; Stroud, 102. Fulton Governor :Gavhi, 75; Badgley, 0; Strong, 0. Ll. Gov.: Fylnt. 13; Bell, 50. County Commissioners: Alexander, 55; Browder, 52; Bogei', 35; Hendrix, 69; Hoffman. 6: Howard, 51; .fames, 36; Stroud, 31. Jerusalem (Jovernor: Gavin, 74; Badgley, 3; Strong, 16. Ll. Gov.: Fijmt, 24; Bell. 48. County Commissioners: Alexander, 68; Browder, 46; Boger, 31; Hendrix, 83; Hoffman. 49; Howard, 66; James 75; Stroud, 44. Cooleemee Gcvemor: Gavin, 134: Badgley, 5; Strong, 21. Lt. Go^'.: Fl)-nt, 27; Beil, i)fi. Ccmmissioners: .Mexander. 130; BrcA'der, 76; Boger. 44; Hendrix, 115; Hoffman. U9; Howard, 73; .lames 114; Stroud, 71). North Mocksville Governor: Gavin. 154; Badgley, 3; Stroug, 11. Ll. Gov.: Fljut. 47; Boil. «2. Conimis.'iioners: Alexander, 102; Browder. 110; Hoger. 88; Hendrix, 170; Hoffman, :i2; Howard, 128; James. 87; Stroud, 144. Soulh Moeksvllle Governor: Guv'ui, 166; B:idgley, 1, Strong, 17 Ll. Gov.: Flynt, 34; Beil. 114. Commissioners: Alexander, 13U; Browilcr, 113; Boger, 77: Hendrix, 170; iloflman, 32; Howard, 12U; Janies, 117; Stroud. 144. Nortli Calahain Governor: Ua\in. 90; Badgley, 1; Sh'oiig, Lt. Guv.: Fl.vnt. H; Bell, i»6. Commistioners: .\lexander. 43; Browiler. :!5; Boger. 52; Hendrix. KO: lloiTnvin. 13: Howard. 61: .lames 47; .Slmid. im. South ('alaliulu Ui)\enior: Guvin. 42; Badgley, 1; Strong. 2. l.t. (Jov.: Flynt. 6: Bell, 28. Conunis.'ioners: .Mexander. 211: ! Browder, a.*); Boger, 17; Hendrix, 36: I Hoflman. ll; Howard. 31; James. 20; ' Siroud, 50. KasI (iiiady Grove lirEl Hi-Way 60 Drive-In THEATRE SAIilSBUBT, N. a SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 7 AND 8 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 9 & 10 a violent drama of profane love M E L IN A A N T H i M E R c o u H i p e r - phaedpa THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE U-13 SATUHDAV. JUNE 13 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MMtMltkUUai SfNtKlMlMITiMl Yu l B r y n n e r iL O U O S W C IM Lowering the cost of electricity is a long standing liabit of ours. Something we began back in 1913, and have been doing ever since. The happy result is this. Duke Power residential customers pay an average of one third less per kilowatt hour for electricity today than 20 years ago. How is it possible for Duke Power to reduce rates while the cost of almost everything else has gone steadily up? One of the reasons is that we design the m 50U TB M AIN STRSET most efficient generating stations possible to get more electricity from a ton of coal. In addition, we use the most modern computers, equipment, techniques and sales promotion to further cut costs. The resulting savings make rate reductions possible, C S i l P i l i Dm UOCKSVILLE, N. C.CHOKE 6St<33S1 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Seven GROOM YOUR YARD TRIM YOUR TREES Clean up around your buildings . . . if that is what it takes to help make our town look better! ^ ★ PAINT UP ■ FIX UP - REPAIR ★ Cooperation from all of us will show big results in this Clean-up Campaign! ® It may be “clean-up and paint up” week for the painters—but with us—it’s time to clean out your freeer and refrigerator and stock up with some of our meats .. . Get our Meats, wholesale-Retail (local or western) ★ Call us for your butchering . . . we know how to do it right! ★ Try us once, and you’ll come back for more! _________ ____ ^ r, VP’S ® l a i a m i ' We appreciate your continued patronage NEW DU PONT LUCITE WALL PAINT Doesn*t drip, run or spatter like ordinary paint. Reg. $7.45. SPECIAL PRICE S6.95 PIEDMONT GARMENT CO.DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER (D Harmony, N .C. Phone 634-2735 Call Coy Broadway—Night 634-2935 MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksville © © © © © POLISH UP YOUR PROPERTY{ FIX UP YOUR CAR ! © ^ THIS WEEK •. . all around town, is and watch it take on new life! I Nothing is more important to you than a ® Clean Up! Fix Up! PaSnt Up Week In Mocksville-clean-looking, good running car. Let US © With new buildings going up in our @ help you keep it that way! ★ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE...town and neighborhood, all of us need, . ----------------------- ® Buy your supplies from us, a good supplyto take a second look at our own prop- ® ® i , erly and .ee if we can be proud of ito | '-“ k-Wheel Balancing | of everything you w.ll need, and for condition. I ★ Motor tuneup with ‘Sun’ Equipment, f <=»”™mence, all under one root! Help the town . . . help yourself . . . @ "Ar Tire Truing — Motor *Steam Clean- Let’s all fixup, clean up, paint up, and frintr this C!li>nn IJn C.nmnnianf ©) mg Service. . (g) repair it*^ m ---------★ - during this Clean Up CampaignJ ----ir- w © © BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. .Yadkinville Highway HOCKSIIILIE CILF CENTER! |aitih IDOTHEIS Mocksville© Wilkesboro Street (§) ® Paint Your Way To A Happy and Cheery Springtime! Now is the right time to get spic and span for summertime. Let us give you free estimates for your interior or exterior paint work. We give you experienced know-how, fine workmanship. ★ Our satisfied customers are our best references! D. A. SHULER-PAINTER Route 1 Phone 543-2487 Get Your Clothes Cleaned! While everybody’s in the clean-up . .. paint-up mood . . . this is the time to clean out your closets, put away your winter clothes and let us clean and moth proof your garments. ☆ We are specialists in the field . . . it pays to look your best. *Clothes do make the man* is a saying that goes a long way toward success, if you let us do your . . . CLEANING AND PRESSING! MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 634-5130um>yp!mm pm-BP! fujum/ ■k THE OLD SAYING IS . . . ‘WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK’ * BUT WE SAY . . . Drive out to vi.it US and enjoy a barbecue, hot dog or ham burger before or after you’ve tackled that Clean-up — Fix-up — Paint-up Job! ★ Curb Service — Drinks and Plenty of Parking Space! You All Know This Is Clean-up -Fix-up-Paint-Up Time... Our town and our community is judged by the condition in which it is kept. All of us can improve on the appear ance of our buildings and property. GIVE A HAND . . . COOPERATE. -------------------- WE ARE DOING OUR PART t l “BUILDING TIME IS HERE” SHEETS DRIVE-IN I C & W TIRE COMPANY DURING FIX-UP — CLEAN-UP — PAINT-UP PERIOD! WE HAVE ADDED A “USED CAR” LOT ADJOINING OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS. COME SEE US____We are proud of our new home. Let’s help Mocksville grow! ---------★--------- Daniels Discount Food Center Salisbury Highway ___ ^Beautiful spring weather calls for . . . Building — Fixing - Up — Repairing. Roofing (220 lb. to square)—Brick— Lumber — Plywood — Building Materials of all kinds—Benjamin Moore Paints. Let*s all get together and beautify our ^^surroundings . , . paint up, repair, add ; that extra room you need. See us for your Building and Paint ing needs! DRIVE A LITTLE . . . SAVE A LOT!DAVIE LUMBER CO. Page Eiffki DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 FRUIT MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE HI-C ASSORTED FLAVORS Arden Farms Sliced Bologna 49c Ik. | Veal Cube Steaks 2 Oz. 4 for 49c Stokely’s Finest 303 can___ Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink PING...........................46 Oz. can, 29c Hickory House Bathroom TISSUE.................................. .23c Ajax CLEANSER.. .2 giant cans 35c Armour Sliced CHEESE ★ American ★ Swiss ★ Pimento 6 Oz. Pkg. 23c ★ BLUE PLATE PEANUT BUTTER. . . 18 Oz. jar, 39c ★ BLUE PLATE FRENCH DRESSING. . . 8 Oz. Jar, 19c ★ ZEST ALASKA PINK SALMON...... U b . Can, 49c ★ LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE. 2 4-Oz. cans, 35c ★ Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghetti and MEAT BALLS ..............15'^ Oz. can, 23c CARNATION cans (D (i) ☆ CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS * 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS AVITII VOUK I'UKCIIASU OF -© N fi-P A e K A G E ~ H A N e G e K -l-H B 7 -S tI€ E D ------------------ Country Ham . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON UOOD OiNLV AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE B LIBBY’S FROZEN POT CU P TIUS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS & 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF 12 Hamburger Patties . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JUNE B * CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS * 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS M’lTH YOUR PURCHASK OF $10.00 OR MORE Grocery Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE 6 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF O.ViC PACKAGE SEALTEST CJALLON ICE CREAM . . . At Reg. Price AXI) I'lllS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S 'I'llROUCH JUNE B CLIP I’lHS COl PON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS too FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH v o l'll PL'RCIIASE OF ONE CAN — Cil'LF (il ART Charcoal Lighter . At Reg, Price AM ) IIIIS ro l'p tiv GOOD ONLY AT Hi:FFNKH S THROUGH JUNE (i C L O R O X ’Quart . . . 22c Gal. . . 41c Parsons AMMONIA 2 pts 31c; qt 27c HEINZ PICKLES AT lIKl'FNEIfS I.A.ND (jF FOOD Ol'I'fi- KNi)ires June fl, l:i«4 GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Beads ’o Bleach 16 Oz. box 47c TREND Powdered Det. 2 Ige boxes 39c Protex Soap Reg. 3 bars 31c Bath, 2 bars 31c Sweetheart Sp. Reg. 4 bars 34c Bath, 4 bars 46c Dutch Cleanser Reg. 2 cans 31c Gt., 2 cans 41c THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 T>AVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One ^^rsyth Croups Join /n Effort— Speedup O f Interstate 40 Link Urged T h e W in s to n - S a le m C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e h a s jo in e d in th e effoii® to g e t th e lo c a l sec tio n o f In te rs ta te 40 constinic- te d e a rlie r t h a n p re s e n tly p la n n e d . L a s t w eek th e T ra ffic a n d T ra n s p o r ta tio n C o m m itte e o f th e W insto n- S allem O haim be'r o f C o m m e rc e a s k e d th e d ire cto rs o f th e c h a m b e r to fo n n a a iy re q u e s t th e P orsytlh C o im ty C o m m is lo n e rs to jo in e f fo rts to h a v e th e In te rs ta te p ro je c t p la c e d o n a h ig h e r p rio rity b y th e sta te . W h ile th e F o rs y th C o m m is sio n e rs h a v e n o t fo rm a lly co n sid e re d th is m a tte r , th e c h a ir m a n o f t h a t b o d y h a s in d ic a te d th a t he. w o u ld fa v o r a n e n d o rs e m e n t o f th e feifTort by F o rs y th C o u n ty . O ffic ia ls in D a v ie a n d Ire d e ll coum ties, th r o u g h w h ic h Iftie 30-m ile se c tio n o f 1-40 w o u ld go, 'have a p p e a le d to th e H ig h w a y C o m m is s io n to p la n e a rlie r c o n s tru c tio n ■of 'th e h ig h w a y . T h e p re s e n t s c h e d u le ^ ^ I s foi- th e c o m p le tio n o f th e 'sebUon in 1968 o r e a rly 1969. O n e o f th e m 'a in i-easons fo r th e in te n se in te re s t in ibhe p ro je c t b y th e W in - ' ston-Saleim C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e is th a t sevei'al W in s to n - S a le m in d u s trie s h a v e re p o rte d t h a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty "b o ttle n e c k ” p re se n ts s h ip p in g p ro b le m s . . . a n d anobhctt- — “t h a t p re s e n t c o n d itio n s a lo n g U .S . 158 b e tw e e n M ocksviU e a n d F o rs y th are a d e te n 'e n t to W in s to n - S a le m in ait* tr a c tin g Heteiil ti-ade.” I n th e ir re p o rt th e W in s to n - S a le m C h a m b e r o f C o m m e i'ce c o m m itte e a ls o s aid ta ia t in d u s tr ia l d e v e lo p m e n t in F o rs y th , D a v ie a n d Ire d e ll fu r th e r ju s tify a h ig h e r p rio rity foi* c o m p le tio n o f 1-40 In th is ai'ea. In te r s ta te 40 is to e x te n d fr o m G re e n s b o ro th i'o u g h ithiB a re a to A sh e v ille a n d fr o m th e i'e to th e W e s t C o ast. M u c h o f th e h ig h w a y w est o f S ta te s v ille h a s been c o m p le te d a n d c o n s tru c tio n is undei-w ay o n d th e r p o rtto n s in m o u n ta in areas. T h e sectdon o f U .S . 158 fr o m M ocksviU e to 1-40 h a s b e e n tei*m ed b y s ta te news- paipers a s t h e “ tr a il o f te ai’s” b e cause o f a c c id e n ts canising te n tr a ffic d e a th s th is year. June Is Daii’y Month D u r in g J u n e y o u ’ll be s e e in g " J u n e Is D a ily M o n th ” p ro claim 'e d b o ld ly in n e w s p a p e r a d s a n d o n te lev ision . Y o u ’ll h e a r it o n th e ra d io a n d y o u ’ll fin d it b a n n e re d acro ss gi’ooieii'y sto re fr o n ts a n d a t d a ii’y c o u n te rs w h e re ve r y o u s h o p . I n o b se rv ance o f th e c e le b ra tio n , M iss G a y n e ile H o g a n , c o n s u m e r m a r k e tin g s p e c ia lis t foi- th e A g iiic u ltu ra l Ejcterision S e rv ice a t N o r th C a r o lin a S ta te , says m ilk a n d m ilk p ro d u c ts w ill ta k e th e bop s p o t a t th e ' g ro ce iy . O th e r foods e x pe cte d i n a ib u n d a n t s u p p ly d u r in g th e m o n t h aii’e e a rly s u m m e r veg etables, be ef a n d c a n n e d p in k salm ion. A n y 'tim e is a g o o d ' tim e to d r in k m ilk , b u t ith lrty y o n g s te rs i n fo r a q u ic k ^ i h a c k b e tw e e n tim e s (ait b a t oi' b a c k fi'p m a h ik e 'in th e w o o d s realUy go fo r a ta ll g lass o f c o ld m ilk . T h e y ’d also be h a p p y to d ig in to a b ig d is h o f ice' ci^eam o r a p ie c e o f c u s ta rd p ie . W h e n th e re are y o u n g p e o p le in th e h o m e , t h ^ e ’s sel d o m n e e d to p u s h m ilk . J u s t be sure to havei p le n ty o n h a n d . H a v e loibs o f cheese, b u tte r, y o g u rt a n d s o u r c re a m , 'too. A ll o f th e m 'a n y good daii*y p i'o d u o ts w ill be a v a ila b le in q u a n tity th is m o n th . J im e is t h e m o n th fo r eaa-ly s p rin g vegietables, a d d s M iss H o g a n . I f y o u raise ■them y o u rse lf, so m u c h th e b e ttb r. B u t foi- th o se w ith o u t h o m e g ard e n s , thei-e’U be largie s u p p lie s c o m in g in fr o m near-by g ro w in g centers. L e a fy greens, g re e n beians, ra dishe s, a n d beets are e x pe cte d to be 'abvm daint. A M io u g h beef p rice s w ere e x pecte d to rise a little dui-ing th e s u m m e r m o n th s , it n o w lo o ks lik e be ef w il c o n tin u e to be a g o o d b u y t h i’o u g h Jom e. N in e p e r c e n t moi-e c a ttle w ill re a c h m a r k e t w e ig h t in th e seco nd q u a iite i’ o f th is y e a r t h a n a yeai* e a i’liei’. A s .for c a n n e d p in k s a lm o n , sto c k s are paaittoulairly p le n itifu l. Thiere h a v e been unuisuaM y g o o d c a tc h e s i n A laiska, W aah- inig to n, a n d O re g o n fo r th e p a s t th re e years. R ig h t n o w y o u c a n give th e A la s k a n e c o n o m y a lifit b y 's u p o rtin g its la rg e s t in d u s try — th e s a lm o n fis h e rm e n a n d cann- ex's. T h e p ric e o f p in k s a lm o n is fa v o ra b le e x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity 'to v a iy th e ir fa m ily to consum e'i's a n d o ffe rs h o m e m a k e i’s a n m e n u s . Nominees For Davie County Board of Education Davie County voters nominated tiic four can didates sliown alMvc for (lie Board of Education. They are, left to riglit: Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr.. who ied the voting with 1222 voles; W. J. (Jim ) Wilson who rccelvcd 1017 votes: John F. Long, Jr., wito received 1001 votes; and Mi-s. Wyano M. Johnson who re ceived 640 votes. These tour candidates will appear on a non-partisan ballot in the No- vemijer general election at which time two will be elected to fill the seats that wiU become vacant Anril 1. 1965. Editorial Briefs T h e space age h a s p ro d u c e d a n ex p lo s io n in science a n d e n g in e e rin g . N in e ty p e r c e n t o f a ll th e scieniti'sts w h o ever 'lived are liv in g to d ay , th e N aitio n a l G e o g ra p liic says. g ra p h ic says. C a ts '^ r e a d to E u ro p e a b o u t 700-600 B .C ., p e rh a p s in th e s h ip s o f P h o e n ic ia n tra d e rs , a n d m a te d w ith th e E u r o p e a n w‘ild c a t. T h e n e w b re e d flo u ris h e d a n d b e ca m e d o m e stic a te d . T o u g h , re s ilie n t p e rs im m o n w o o d is th e fir s t choice o f g o lfe rs fo r c lu b h e a d s. T h e w o rd “ t u lip ” derives fr o m a Tur- J iis h w o rd fo r tu r b a n . E a rly T u rk is h gard- (lefi's h y b rid iz e d w ild species. T h e s p rin g flo w e r w as in tr o d u c e d to H o lla n d , v ia A u s tr ia , in th e ia tte r p a i't o f th e 16 th c e n tu ry , th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic says. C o n e y Is la n d w as o v e rru n fay ra b b its before i t b e c a m e B ro o k ly n ’s seashore k in g d o m o f 'tlie h o t d o g. T h e n a m e a p p e ars to be a co n - up tio n o f th e D u tc h w o rd fo r r a b b it— k o n ijn , th e N a tio n a l G «o g rap h - ic says. T h e R e d S e a " b u m p fis h ” g e ts fo o d liv in g in c o ra l b y b u tt in g o ff coi-al c h u n k t w ith a h a r d b u ffe r o n its fo re h e ad . T h e firs t m in t in N o rth A m e ric a w as in M ex ico . E s ta b lis h e d b y a sp e c ia l chai-ter o f th e S p a n is li cro w n in 1536, th e m in t in M e x ic o C ity s till p ro d u c e s coins. T h e 1,056 fo o t h ig h E iffe l T ow er is &bc in c h e s h ig h e r in th e s u m m e r t h a n in w in te r. It s all-steel s tru c tu re e x p a n d s in h o t w e a th e r. L an d lo ckle d S w itz e rla n d is served by fleets o f s te a m s o n L ak e s C o n s ta n c e , G e n e v a, a n d L u g a n o , th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic says. T h e fre sh w a te r s h ip s c a n y as m a n y as 1,500 p asse ne rs e a c h , a n d fo rm a n im p o r ta n t lin k b e tw e e n S w itz e rla n d a n d h e r n e ig h b o rs. L in e a g e o f tlic c o m m o n c a t c a n be tra c e d to a n c ie n t E g y p t, th e N a tio n a l Geo- In te r n a l R e v e n u e Sei-vice C o m m is s io n er M o rtim e r M . C a p lin ’s a u to m o b ile be ai’s W a s h h ig to n , D . C ., license t a g N o. 1040. DAVIB COUNTY WHAT NOW? . . . The situation in which the Ricliardson Preyer people found themselves as of about ten o’clacic on Saturday evening, May 30. was pitiful. Thei-e seemed to be no possible way out of the hole sliort of sending Dan Moore off to another planet. The last thing the People for Prayer hnd wanted was a runoff with Moore. And, as the returns rolled in, they could but join in sympathetic under standing ■with our old freind Job of Biblical ipromlnence, who said: “For the thing which I gi’eatiy feared is come upon me, and that which I was afraid is come unto me.” In 1948, the situation was similar. Charles Johnson camc in with a vote of 170,141 in the first Primary. Kerr Scott had 161,293. But the Scott people smelled vic- topy in a runoff, for Mayno Albright (soundly trounced Saturday by Har old Cooley) polled 76,281. And, then, like Brewer, Burleson, and Stans- bury this past Saturday .Barker in 1948 got 10,871 votes, Boyd came in 'With''2,111, and Stanley with 2,428. See the similarity? In the second go-ai’ound Ken- Scott polled 217,620 votes to Johnson’s 182,684. However, the situation for Preyer is much, much worse than it was for Charlie Johnson 16 yeai-s ago. Frankly, as of Sunday, May 31. only the rankest Preyer fan coiUd see any chance whatevei- for him in any second Primary. We see only Dan Moore as our next Governor. The Republicans say, off the rec ord, that their chances with Moore libei’al Preyer. SaUirday's vote, unless you are prejudiced, can be regarded only as a stinging del'eat for Gov. Terry Sanford, for Bert Bennett, for inte gration. and for the various far- flung facets of Uie forces endeavoring to carry on for another four years the Sanford Philosopliy. The question seems to be; docs Richai'dson Preyer REALLY want, leep doN^Ti in bis beart, a second .’rimary? We doubt that he does. * ★ * WHAT HAPPENED? . . . North Carolina, with an isolated exception hca-e and there, is not an ultra-lib eral state. It is not iui Alabama or .Mississippi, either, as was shown when it sided with Sanford over a more rambunctious Lake four years Jgo. We seem to be a middle of the ■•oad State. Well, what happened Saturday? This, mainly: the Moore people did a superior job of selling taieir man to tlic people. He was stronger than any of us realized. Preyer was much weiiker than the stampeding efforts had led us to think. Lake’s strength was about as we fgiiired. He impvoved his position very. \cry little from 1960 to 1964. .Vevortheless. Dr. Lake emerges as a man to be reckoned with in the future. If Dan Moore should be our next Governor — and we can see nothing else right now—Dr. Beverly Lake will see much of his ptiilosophy guiding the destiny of the State in the next four years. Moreover, it is readily apparent that Moore would be your nominee from the Democratic Party right now had Dr. Lake decided not to make the race. With Lake, Moore, and Brewer liaving a combined vote of about P U U U S IIED EV ER V TH U K S D AV A T M O C K S V IIXE. N O R T H C AR O M N A MR. ANP MR£. EUOENB S. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOMUN80N Editor Second Class postsBe PftW At MocksviUe^ N. O- ttubscriptioo PrJce: Jo OsvJ« Comiy, fSM ; Out at suu, iS.60 nizes that the Brewer vole was anti- Preyer. ♦ ★ PREDICTIONS . . . Sincc crow seemed to be the favorite dish of many this past Sunday, you can pass us a little helping, too. We said Preyer would be far out in the lead, hinted there might not be a second Primajy. We put Moore second and Lake third. We said Blue would be No. 1, but this turned out to be Bob Scott. We predicted a second Primary in this one, however. Other predictions: over 700,000 votes (correctI; Cooley would de feat Albright (correct): Scott would tjake Freeman in tlie Fiftli District (correct); Labor (Commissioner Crane land Insiu-ance Commissioner Lanier would be renominated (cor rect). •k -k -k HEDGING . . . In our forecast last week we said: "But, to hedge a little, we could be in for some big surpiriseii — from th* Preyer and Lake areas, particulatiily.” We made this statement because Preyer just didn’t seem to us to be “catching on” with a lot of the rank and file voters. We found a surpris ing number 6f people who could never pronounce his name right— ■and tHis indicated to us "distance” as regards Preyer. And, "Prijyer” — unlike "Moore” —<is not a common name in North Carolina. With some. Preyer lacks a down to earthness possessed by Moore. He has never been as much a part of the crowd. So. we had the strength just miglit not be out tliere. The lack of money in Lake’s cam paign and the strange lack of en thusiastic interest for his candidacj’ in vast seetdons of Western North Caj’olina caused us to put him down as a possible surprise element. ★ ★ BEST THING . . . The very best thing that could hapj)cn to the Dem ocratic Party in North Carolina would be for us to have no second Primai-y in the race for Governor. TE.XT: "Where is he who can do all things well?”—Charles Churchill. An efficiency expert received a large check for his sen'ices, then discovered it was one cent diort. A perfectionist, he insi.sted that the difference be paid. In a few days he received a c(heck for a single penny and presented it to his bank for payment. We should be Uiorough and pains taking. Thoroughness is vital lo suc cess in this highly competitve world. However, do not mistake perfection for thoroughness. Perfection cannot be attained. W’e may become excellent, expert, even superb, but as Shakespeare wote. "No perfection is so absolute. Oiat some impurity does not polute." When we demand perfection of our- seUfs or otliers, we bectpiite ridicu lous and destroy tlie joy of living as free men and women. Penned in, we become prisoners of perfection. 450,000 to appoximately 2(i5,000 for desire and abii. Kichardson Preyer, you can see what happened in the Primary. .\nd. while Dr. Lake will doubtless team up with Dan -Moore should Uiere be a run off, Uiis is merely a formality. As a matter of cold, hard fact. Dr. Lake could not deliver 10,000 of his votes ity to act. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — As Congress be gins the fifth month of the current session, the deadlock over the civil rights bill continues. The Dirksen Amendments have been offered to point the enforcement of the bill to ward Hhc South. It remains to Ije seen what effect these amendments will have upon the debate. No test of strength has occun'ed since May 6 when by a razor thin margin the Senate rejected the Morton jui7 trial amendment granting defendants jury trials in all criminal contempt ac tions arising out of the proposed civ il rights bill. While this straggle has beeji go ing on in the Senate, other legisla- tiive proposals have been tindergoing hearings in the early morning hours before tlie Senate convenes. Last week the Senate Appropriations Com mittee, .preparing for the next Fed eral fiscal year which begins July 7, was conducting sessioSb on seven of the 15 up-coming money bills. The Senate Armed Services Committee was receiving testimony on the au thorization bill for military con struction. The Senate Post Office and Oinl Semce Committee was con- cludiing hearings on the revised Fed eral pay measure. At the same time. House com m ittee were considering three ma jor pieces of legislation. The House Labor Committee cleared the $962.5 million anti-poverty bill, the House Foreign Affairs Committee approved the $3.5 billion foreign aid authoriza tion bill, and the House Ways and Means Committee approved a new $9 billion boost in the Fedei’al debt limitation. As in the past, mounting Federal deft continues as an issue in imost spending programs. The current $315 billion national debt ceiling exipires on June 30 when the Treasury’s boiTowing limitation drops to $309 billion and then reverts the next day to th(i 'permanent deff limitation of $285 billion. The new debt resolution would raise the ceil ing to $324 billion for the year end ing Jime 30, 19U5. The 25 member House and Ways Means Committee is reexamining the conbrovci-sial medical care for the aged plan under social security. Since this is a tax mea.sure the House Committee has original juris diction over tlie proposal. Spiraling estimates of what it will cost to fin ance even a pared down version of the medical care progi-um luider so cial security have raised new ques tions. Social security benefits are financed by a direct tax on wages and salaries, and this tax is already scheduled to reach 9'.4% on annual eai-nings of $480,000 in 1968. Under the medicare plan, these benefits ;ihrough the social seciu-ity program would be financed by an increase in tax rales and the annual taxable earnings ceiling v\1iich many feel ai’e already bumping high Jei'cls. The pairing down of proposed medi cal benefits and the necessity of in creased social security taxes to meet the cost renews the question, among others, of the feasibility of the plan. As the session reaches the half way point, the important questions before the Congress continue to be how to meet the needs of society «itihout submerging indiiidunl pei'- sonality and freedom, how to keep a proper balance in the delicate struc- tui'e of constitutional government, and how to cope with ever mounting costs of govei-nment. These are the constant tasks of the Congress. The answers are complex. They are not cut and dried. They continue to con stitute the real decisions that en- gase the Congress and thf country from day to day, and from session to session. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON - The announce ment by the National Aeronautics and Sp<-rce Administi'ation that it is entering into a contract with the North Caralina Science and Tech nology Research Center represents a real breakthrough in our efforts to take a larger role in the Nation’s I lachia spaco program. The purpose of tlie work that will be done in North Carolina will be lo dcvelo]3 ways and moans of utilitzing in private industry the technology that is developed in the space pro- gi'am. A great storehouse of know ledge is being built up in many areas of scientific endeavor in our space program. One of the big challenges we have facing us is putting this knowledge to work in private in- dustrj’. Under the contract, this type ol work vrill be iwrformed at tihe Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University at Durham, Statu College at Raleigh, and at the Research Triangle Institute. Although the original contract rep- re.sents the modest expenditure of $100,000, its real significance is the fact that this is a new approach and a new program. Other than in North Carolina this type of work done in only two states. North Carolina is an ideal place to conduct such work. We have both large industries and many small industries in our state and they represent a broad cross- section of our Nation’s business and industrial community. I am sure that once tlie National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion and the many contractors this agency works with throughout the Nation get better acquainted witli the resources of the Research Triangle we will find that our state will play a major role in our Nation’s total space program. One of the criticisms we often hear of the spaco program is the fact ■ Ihat i) has litllf if .-inv pr.-irliral WASHINGTONREPORT By Congrrssman James T. Broyhill Wanted: I.onR-Term RcshKs The poverty program has now cleared the first hurdle as Rep. AdEim CKnyton Powell’s Education and Lahor Committee reported out iegisK'-.'.'ion which the House wlU con sider under the h'gh priority assigned to it by the Wliite House. Another Ccmmittee is now considering the .Appalachia proposals which, although it is in some vvays related to the "pcverty package,” is a separate progi'am. The rush to write into law a has tily a.'-scmbled combination of new prcjrams is resulting in coiifusion ■ind cross purpose. The attractiveness I of the promised abolition of poverty is undLMiied, but there is a growing concern ov'or whether the proposals would really gel at the basic prob lems. Expensive aspiiins cerMnly . will not cure Uie disease no matter how fancy we make the label on the bottle. We need to sort out carefully what can be useful and what can complicate existing problems. In some of the recommendations sent to.Cjapitol Hill, we can see the seeds of trouble. The most notable of these perhaps is tlie recommen dation that Federal subsidies be used to develop more pastiu-e land in the Appalachian mountain country. The cost of tills program would be about $22 million. The President’s Appa- Commission Report states that "the major opportunity for Ap palachia to increaso its income in agricultaire lies in further expan sion of the livestock industry. Tlie development of millions of acres ot luiderdeveloped potential land in Appalachia for use in beef production over the next few years would help to meet the nation’s rising demand for beef." Certainly, our moiuitains have such undeveloped land, but would it help the people of Appalachia to convert it to beef production? Wlien we look at wliat is hai>pening in the livestock situation, we have some serious doubts. Livestock prices have plunged to a 17 year low. The same government which, on the one hand, proposes more beef production in Appalachia, finds it necessary to ipend .$25 million to buy beef so tliat bef prices can be propped up. Wo also see damage lo present lieef producers by the government per mitting increasing impoi’ts of for eign beef. Go forvMard. Meet each new day and problem joyfully and courage ously. Don’t worry about being per fect. No mortal is. Be tiie best you caii be in what you undertake, but do not liecome a perfectionist. Itj to Ricliardson Preyer if his very life will make you one of the unhappiest economic uixw it. J£ver>rlMl^ iuiwUiisl in tiie wwid. i tunus. Nortii Carolina became known as the "Good Roads State” under Gov. Camei'on Morrison. By 194J, -North Carolina had 50 per cent more true- tor-trailer tiutcks tlian any otliei' southeastern state. Tnicking freed -North Carolina from transjx>rlation problems which had slowed down growth from Colonial It is true that up until this time there has been relatively little appli cation of the knowledge we have developeti in our spaco program lo non-space purposes. For thi.s reason the work that vrill be carried on under the new con tract can have tremendous influence on the course our space program takes in tlie future. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MR. EDITOR: Ed Doliltle, that gits hi.s morning prayers mixed up with Abe Lincoln’s Gettysbiu-g Address, Wavs claiming at the counti-y store Saturday night the Republicans was gaining and would elect the next President. Clem Webster, that says this coun try wasn’t founded real good till 11 is not going to help people in crease their incomes if we spend public funds to head tliem down a blind alley into new economic troubles. Neitlier it is going to help solve the problems of beef farmers all over the country by bringing millions of new acres into beef pro duction. If we are really going to lielp, we have to look beyond the quick answers and make plans which will give us sound long range re sults. In spite of all the publicity given to the poverty program, there seems In he littlp'reartinn to it on the part of the people themselves. Very few con>ments for or against it have l)oen made to me by residents of the 11 counties of the 9th District, and 1 want to encourage comments about tlie program. I will be pleased to fumish an analysis of either the Ijovcrty or Appalachia program on reque.sl. Dealing Out The House As the final lap of the session of Congress approaches, \N-e are beginn ing to sec some umisimJ shortcuts in the legislative process. Our system of government requires that both the Hou.se and Senate approve a bill before it can be sent to the Presi dent and placed in the law books. However, there can be some fancy, but legal, parliamentaiy maneuvers that largely thwart this process. We Itave seen two instances recently whore (he result would be to cancel consideration of important bills by the House. On one of these, the Hou.se was de-Franklin D. Roosevelt took over in , u . j 1933, was of the opinion Ed has been reading the wi-ong newspapers, may be that New York paper Presidejil Kennedy throwed out of the WTiite House. Clem was predicting we would be in the middle of great prosperity come election time in November and nobody was gomg to vote agin Santa Claus. amend the $5.2 billion appropriation for the space program next year on a parliamentai-y technicality. This liuge sum of money was knocked out of the bill and the legislation was sent to the Senate with a blank space where Uiis section of the bill should have been. The result is not tlicJIU tloifl OtIllUl ,, . Ed come hack with the claim the cancellation of the .space progi'am. Democrats has done moie with the give a bl;.nk check or the English language than anybody since Shakespeer, He said under the Democrats we had slumps bul no busts, down trends was just healthy adjustments, and inflation was now called disinflation. Ed .said it made him recollect al)out Hitler's i-etreats. Senate to do whatever it plea.ses. Some veto power remains for the House, but it will not be afforded a real chance to debate and work its will on this progiam. La.st week, the maneuiering .seemed to take another form when a Hitler always calle:l ’em disengage- ^ i)re,,t nted to l aise nicn.’s li’cm the ene.my. siiid F.d. umi "n i'c-.lcral insurance on he was slow jjut shore ;;itling dis- and savings and loan ensagcd from his money and if thi.v pi'Ka;, ciiw ns from was pi-i).-i)eri'.y he was hoping fer S->O.OOu. Depo.-^it jji.-.irance the worst. ''''-simdin.; .^'.uccts and Clem ai-gucd that when Itoo.sev.'ll i maintain public confi- look over, fer instant, his church ; l"’*'al>^ iinaneial insti- didn't have but six hitdiing post... tuUojis Ho«, on a cio.ser lof,k and now they gut a paved purkin^' ai.pi'.iriii there .i:is more here lot fer 60 cars. 'rhe Administra- Ed come back with the cl.iini tliui l>a<l clt-iily fuid that it supjjorU afore Roosevelt invente.i tin- .New tlu' inci ta.si hi dejjosit insurance but Deal a farmer c<ai!;l tnuli- one liale ‘ uly i> '• ' :iicom;.aniel by new ICgntittucd un H , toutiuueU uu i'ag« a Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD MACEDONIA MttS. C. W. LEE John Pronk Fiy prcaclietl at tlio moi'nliiB and oveiiiiig services SumUiy in the obsence of the pustur who took part lin the commoncpmcnl ser vice at Tocoa FaHs, Ga. Mrs. Marjoity Lee and Miss Bessie Plolt accomiKuiiod a group of girls to llie beacii for a few days last weak. They wore: Linda Lee, Sharon Cope, Janice Whitaker, Jean Dunn and C3aii Piott. Tiie Senior High class will meet al tilie home of Patricia Beatiehamp Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. •Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Clemmons attended the morning worship service at Macedonia MoraV' ian Church Sunday. Mrs. Laura Fry will return to the hospital agahi this week. The women of Macedonia Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, June 6 at Foster’s Grocery Store. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. Cakes, pies and other items will be on sale. Anyone who would like a chicken pie. call 543-2980 or 034-5092. MOCKS The Gospel Shigers of Winston- Sialom and Hanes held a song ser vice here Sunday p.in. Marvin Myers entered Davie Coun ty 'Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lanning and bhildren of Washington, D. C., wcu’e dinner guests of tiheir gra'ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer and children of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. land 'Mrs. Bobby Graver of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer of Wlinston-Saiom and Mrs. Peai’l Wyatt of Fonk visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver Sunday after noon. Dickie Grater of Gireenvflle, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. MORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: of cotton fer two baiTels of flour and now he had to shop around all day to trade it fer two loaves of bread. Zeke Gntbb requested the floor fer a minute and said he would vote fer anj^joidy tliat would git rid of Uie red tape in Guvernment. Fer instant, he reported he had saw in the papers where the U. S. Department of Agri culture and Uie U. S. Pood and Drug Administration has spent the last 5 years confering lat the summit on a important matter. The m ia te at hand, reported Zeke, was dhicken soi»p. It was agreed by boUi sides that canned chicken soup sho«dd contain 2 per cent diicken by weight. It was knowea by boih sides that certain finns was selling canned chicken Boiip that H<as noted mostly fer the absence of any cliicken. The ques tion afore the house since 1939 h^is been \vlhich agency should inforce the 2 per cent rule. Zeiie allowed as how, up to yestePday, Uiey was still in conference at the summit on the matter and he w*ouldn't be isuprised none to see the Congress appropriate $100,000 to make Q study of the soup Eltuation. Ed claimed this was a fine ex ample of Domocnatic shennanigans, that afore the New Deal evejybody made him own cW'cken soup. I’m sorry to r^o rt. Mister Editor, that the fellei-s was not agreed on the next Pesident. Yours truly. UNCLE DAVE MORE ABOUT Washington Report and greater 'rostricHions on 'financial instllulilons. This was avoided l>y the Committee which considered the bill and there was no .mention of it in the Committee 'Report. Again .it seemed that the plan was to write in the restrictions In Uie Senate. I felt Utat Uie House should consider the whole plan and not permit itself to be pushed off to the sidelines. The lesson of Ute Senate's hooking together the Cotton bill with this year's Wieat progivim is sUll fresh. I am pleased that Uie House balked at permltUng the Senate to be wlieel-horse again and voted resound ingly to send this bill back to the Corrunittee so that the Committee can present the whole plan of what the White Kuum Intends Uie bill to l>e. MUSIC p u p n ^ * WILL TEACH PIANO IN MY HOME Preferably afternoons and Saturdays JOSIB STEELE Pbone 6S4-S963 818 RsUroad St. &twksville, N. C. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Mrs. Jo Cox returned homo after several days in Dawie County Hos pital. She is recovering nicely. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Baines were Eulas Laws and Rachel and Randy Gaddy. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Robertson of Salisbury were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson on Sun day niglit. Ike Cox is confined at home with miutips. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder of Lewisville on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Nan Barnes and Carolyn, along with Mrs. Vivian Banies at tended a shower for Mrs. Bobby Barnes on Fridan^ night. Bible School will begin at Baileys Chapel June 8 at 0 p.m. We Invite all children to attend. Brenda Barnes i.i one more oi the community to have mtimps. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Shamel Davis of Da vidson County on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bai’nes vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Green Bames Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers, Marwis and Bonnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeniiy Hiiliourn vis ited his parents over Uie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and Cathy wei-e also visitors. Supper igiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers Saturday were Mr. ■and Mrs. Connie Long and Betty. Also visiting the Myers Saturday night were Mrs. Grady McBride and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood and son of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mi’s. Green Barnes Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and dhildren of Reeds ‘visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Saturday night. Capt. Jerry C. Murphy Completes Army Course Capt. Jerry C. Murphy, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MurjJhy, 343 Chunch Street, Mooksville, completed a 17^'eek assOoiate transportaUon officer career coiu'se at the Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., May 19. Captain Miu'phy was trained in the duties and fesponsitxilities of a trans- portaliDii-.ofljicer. The-adatitsftn entered the Army in July; 1955: He is a 1951 graduate of Norwiew Hash School, Norfolk, Va., and a 1955 graduate of Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Hiis ■wife, Patricia, is with him at the fort. ft Pays to Advertise It Pays To Advertise ELBAVILLE •Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Mrs. Mildred Moge and Mrs. Mac Mankland spent liite week eml .hi Chorleston, S. C., the iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rat- ledge. Mrs. Miiliel llowani attended a family reunion al Southern Pines Sunday. Mrs. Hassie Hall and children and Vicky Vanhoy of Kerner.sviUe, R.F.D., were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hail Sunday. Mrs, Sallie Carter Is visiting her son, Alvin Carter, and wife in Min- nea'poiis. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hartley of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ci’lie Myers Sunday. Mrs. Edward Robertson and Mrs. Richard Myei’s, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill CUwurd ami children spent the week end with Mr. Clinard’s brother and family in Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvoy Hartman and son of Rcdland were supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman Simday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver and children, and 'Mrs. Ken ny Burton and son of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Moeks; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter, and Mrs. Fallie Comatzer of Advance. Members of the M.Y.F. of Elba vilie, Fulton and Baileys Chapel were entertained at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman Sunday af ternoon with an ice cream party. YADKIN VALLEY FULTON Homecoming on Sunday, June 14. Sunday School at 10 a.im. Worship at 11. The pastor. Rev. Billy Clbiard will bring the message. Lunch will be served piicnic style and there will be singing in the afternoon. The WSCS will meet at the hut Saturday evening at 6:45 for picnic supper, followed by the monthly meeting and revealing of heart sis ters. Ail imembers are -urged to at tend and visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mi’s. Joe Lanier and chil dren of Lexington, land Mr. and Mrs. Layont Auman of High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -Raymond Miller, Joe McDowell and Donnie Shore of Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. Iva Young Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and Tonia shopped -in Salisbury Satwrday. -Ml’S. Amos Snider of Reeds ^ n t Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Justice is the insurance we have on our lives ,and obedience is the prem ium we -pay for it.—William Penn. 'J W V J W J W J V W J W W J W W J '.T M IV W J W ^ J W V W iW V W i T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SaUsDiiry Street Complete selection of Summer Fabrics for every sewing need Zippers, 7”—10c; 9”—15c; 22”—35c —^Also Antiques . . . Chestnut Rails— iv v w v w J v w b P L W W M A w w v v y v y v w v w w v w v v v w F O R SALE New three bedroom home located on Avon Extension. IK ceramic tile baths with dressing table, large living room, family room, Idtchen combination with fireplace. G.E. built'ins. Double carport with uUiity room. Landscaped. Will be open Sunday from 2 p.m. to S p.m. for Inspection. Call Kenneth A. Lanier — 543-3493 VVVhMVWVWWbVUVWVVVVWVWWVUWyVWWWUVVVWVWVM Clean Up! Fix Up! Psint Up Week In Mocksville- SPRUCE UP AND PERK UP YOUR HOUSE FOR SUMMER. Give It A Bright New Look! Make Those Repairs! . , . and get your needed supplies here. Moeksviile Builders Supply Co. Bible Sdiool will begin at Yadkin Valley on Monday, June 8 from 7-9 p.im. Mrs. A. C. f’heshire will be principal, All chi Wren hi the com- inunity are welcome to attend. Membeirs of the Intormediate clas ses of Yadkin Valley Chcrdi, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Joe Langston ,Mr .•and aMrs. Gray Mat thews, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and daughter, Tindy; Mrs. Fred Marshall ,Mi's. Weldon Hanvic, Hel en Sparks, Neil Essie, and John Da vid .Tones camped at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smitiierman at Fancy Gap, Va., the past week end. They attended and participated in Siuiday School at Elk Point Bap tist ChurcSi. Mrs. UUian SMiith spent the week end in Yadklnville, the_^iest of her sister. Mrs. T. B. M en. Bobby Sheek is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Douthit vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leo SmiUi and daugh ter retm-ned to Latayelte, Tenn., Monday after visitijig relatives here for eight days. Miss Linda Wood has returned home after graduating last week at Garner Webb College. llhe Foster Jolhnson family will hold a reunion at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday, Jiuie 7. FViends of the fam ily are invited to join them. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smiith were Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Hauser, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hauser of Hiigh Point, Mr. and Mrs. John FIrank Simth and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. ■Mrs. Ruljy McBride and Mrs. Settle 'Hauser visited Mrs. Ellen King Sunday. Mrs. King is improv ing after a recent iltaess. FUNERALS Miss Mory Itodges Miss Mary Magdalene Hodges, 67, formerly of Mocksville, 'Rt. 4, died at 1 ajm. May 27 of an accidental fall in New Vonk City wiiere she had made her home for some years. She was a retired employee ol Scihroder’s Bank of New York. She was Ixwn in Davie County on Feb. 18, 1897, to Uie late J. D. ond Sarah Thompson Hodges. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles Boydence of Rosell, N. J., Mrs. Sarah Elliott of New York City; a brother, Paul Hodges, Mocksville, Route 4. Funeral services wore conducted al 4 p.m. Saturday at Concord Methodist Churah by the Rev. Rob ert Frost and Rev. E. M. Avett. Burial was in the cJiurdi cemetery. M rl. J. B. Williams Mrs. Esther Woodward Wiflliams, 49, of Cooieemee, wife of Jesse B. Wilson, died at 4:25 a.m. Sunday at Davie Coimty Hospital. She had been seUiously 111 since February. She was born in Chesterfeild County, S. C., to S. E. and Lillian Stehi Woodward. Surviving are her husljand; three daughters, Mrs. C. P. Ridenhour and Mrs. Jim Holt, lioUi of Cooieemee, and Miss Linda Wiiiioms of the home; two sons. Jack and Kenny Williiaans, Ijoth of the home; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Lester Ghadress and Mrs. Bernard Boatwright, both of Kannapolis, and Mrs. B. J. Alman of Concord: and four brothers, H. A. Woodward of Cooieemee, J. D. Woodward of Bal timore, Md., and Wilson and Thomas Mrs. Loo Dunn formerly of Beth lehem ConimimUy, is in a serious condition at the hospital following an accident -two weeks ago. W W Ii’W iVWSi'W kV y V W bVW U V kVW W iV V W W V .V W V k W THANK YOU” I WOULD LIKE TO SAY “THANK YOU” TO MY FRIENDS WHO SUP PORTED ME IN THE REPUBLI CAN PRIMARY. -GILBERT LEE B06ER v y v w v w y w w v w v w v w w w v v v w v w w v w y v w v w i LIGHTING New fixtures will beautify your home. New lisrhts in your driveway and around your house will add much to your attractive home. ☆ Let us check your wiring for safety- install those extra outlets for more •A Let us quote you on whatever your Electrical needs might be! Benson Electric Company Salisbury Highway f J V W J V W ^ t W J W J W J 'J V W V J W J V J W V ^ w u w y w y w w w ^ v y v w u v w u v w u w d V y * A * A V J W • “ QUALITY CARS” IS OUR BUSINESS . . . And it’s the business of all of us to do what we can to help. KEEP MOCKSVILLE and DAVIE COUNTY Clean and Attractive. Cooperate in this yearly CLEAN-UP ^FIX-U P—PAINT-UP Event! QUALITY MOTORS Salisbury Highway Woodward, both of Kannapolis. Tlie funeral was conducted «t 4 p.m. Tue.sday at Cooieemee First Baptist Oliurch by the Rev. Cliarles P. Burohotte and Uie «Rev. L. C. Morris. Burial was in Cooieemee Le gion Park. Mrs. Martha Jane Smith, 86 Funeral semiices for Mrs. MarHio Jane Smith, 80, were lield Friday, Mi:y 29, at Macedonia Moravian Chui'di by the Rev. J .Taylor Lof* lin, the Rev. G. Edward Brewer and the Rev. J. George Bnmer. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Smith d'ied at 11:27 p.m. Thursday at itihe home of a son, John Odell Smitih of Advance, Rt. 1, where she made her home. She had been in declining health several years. She wws bom in Davie County on Nov. 3, 1877, to Mr .amf Mrs. John Faircloth. Her husband, Joseph H e n r y Smith, died in 1937. Sur\’iving are three other sons, Henry Kell}' Smith and Roy Samuel Smith, both of AKlvance, Route 1, and Joseph Hege Smitli of .Mocks ville; two daughters, Mre. Ha Mae Walker and Mrs. Magdalene Midler, both «f Advance, At. 1; 21 grand- diildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Celia Hanes of Clem mons. It Pays to Advertise Singer Representative will Be In Mocksville Thursday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER R & L Appliance Service — APPLIANCE REPAIR — • WORK GUARANTEED • ★ Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. Jericho Road 634-5SSS Mocksville. N. C. In the 1830’s plank roads ran from Fayetteville to Forsyth County, N. C. Plank roads were usually about eight feet wide and were built of 'heavy timbers coveretl crosswise wlUt iplanks. Tolls were collected, and there ^^'ere 15 tollhouses between Fayetteville and the western ond of the line. After Uie plank roads wore THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1 9 ^ out, they were never rebuilt. PGR THE BEST !N ARTIFICIAL BRREDINO Curtiss Breeding Service, t«c. Eddie Newsome, Tcchntelau Route 2 Mocksville Phone 643-3443 • THANK YOU . ., FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND SHOW I OF CONFIDENCE IN THE REPUBLU CAN PRIM A RY OF M A Y 30TH. -PAUL H. STROUB GET THAT GOOB GAS HERE! Even though it’s . . . Clean Up! Fix Up! Paint Up Week In Mocksvillfr- ... all of us can do our share to keep our premises in good order and attractive condition. Let’s all cooperate in this yearly event. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street Mocksville '.W W V W M / W J W M W W M W W J W J W J W J V J V , SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES ies-during-his oarthly T.S FtfFAIvrr BAPTI.SM ministry, “SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES ..." (John 5;39) The Bcroans were com-mended be cause they "searched the scriiptures daily whether these Uiiings -were so” (Acts 17:11). We are warned against the influence of false teachers and false doctrines. (I John 4:1; II Peter 2:1-3). When we f consider the value of our souls, the -importance of being prepared for the judgment and eternity that follows, we see how important it is that we know the tnitJi concerning Uie will of God. Jesus said, "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” (John 8:32). 'May we urge you to consider the scriptures on the foUoAving 'points to see exactly what the Lord's teaching is on these matters, j IS SPRINKLING OR POURING * SCRIPTURAL BAPTISM? ‘Therefore we are burled with him by bap- Usm into death"—(Romans 6:4). “Buried witii hiim in baptism, wherein we are also risen with him throu^ Uie faith of the <^raUon of God, who haUi raised him from the dead." (Colossions 2:12). These are the only two passages in the Bible ithat define the acUon of b^tism . Suppose you ask yxiur preacher to find the ipassage in Uie Bible where water only was ever sprmkled on anybody at <any time for any purpose. IS BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION FROM PAST SINS? Jesus stated it simply: “He tiiat believeth and is baptized shall be saved." (Mark 16:16). When Petea* prcached the gospel for the first time and men inquired “What she we do" his answer was “Repent and ba baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins.” (Acts 2:37-38). Some have questioned what "for" nwians in this pasage. Does it mean "be cause of" or "in order to"? Its meanine may be det^-mined by Uie considerati(m of an identical expression used in Matthew 26:28: "For this is my blood of Uio new testament, w'hich is shod for many FOR THE REMISSION OF SINS." Clearly Jesus died in order Uiat men might be saved and not because liiey were already TAUGHT IN THE SCRIPTURES? The practice is quite common today. Did Jesus authorize it? In the -sroat commission Jesus commanded, "GO -TEACH -BAPTIZE" (MatUiew 28:18-20). He stated it "He Uiat be- lieveUi and is twipHzed shall be saved" (Mark 16:16). Hence the baptiism tliat Jesus com manded is to be administered to believers. Since it is for the remission of sins, linfants liave no need of it for they have no sins to remit. They are innocent and fit subjects for heaven. Did not Jesus Say, “Suffer Uie little children to come unto me and forbid them not; for of such Is Uie kingdom of heaven." (Mark 10:14)? We must receive the kingdom of heaven as a little child in order to enter and enjoy its benefits. Infants have no faiUi, have noUiing to repent of, and have no need of baptism since they have no guilt. Hence, such a pracUce is a meaningless act and without i scriptural authority. Jesus said, “The word that I have spoken, the same shaU judge him in the last day." (John 12:48). John pictures the judgment scene in RovelaUon 20:12-15. He states “I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened; and another book which is the book of life: and the dead wore judged out of these things whioh were wriUen in the books, accoixling tc their works." Jesus will judge the world in righteousness (Acts 17:31). We will not be judged by the Lord on the basis of what we have been taught, w4iat we believed or thought, what our conscience directed but on the basis of whether we have believed the scriptures and obeyed HIS WILL. PLEASE ENROLL JIE IN YOUR FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Mail coupon to: Church of Christ P. 0. Box 321, Mocksville, N. C. Name ......................................................................... Address ..................................................................... you ABB INVITED TO HEAR L Roger Powell of Waynesboro, Va. June 8-14-7:30 o’clock Each Evening Vital Bible Alecsaees and Consreffational Singing at the JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three fi)r EVERYONE H IU IE K M H IM FM THE Bid lIVS . . . irS CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY’S IN CONSIDERATION OF YOUR LOYALTY AND SUPPORT DURING THE PAST 31 YEARS WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BUYS DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ... BIG BUYS BIG BISCOUNTS WE ARE OFFERING PRICES OM THIS SALE WILL 5th THROUGH PREVAIL FROM JUNE JUNE 20th “ZEBRA TEST” PROVES AMAZING COVERAGE OF V»ALLHIOE* WALL PAINT! Pittsburgh Wailhide covers better in one coat... saves time • work • money! ■ easier apply • Washes easily • Goes further « Cleanup after• Dries faster painting is simpl* • No "painty" odor • More than» Lovely Hat finisli 1.000 color* See actual proof of "Zebra Test” —Was $6.2S- THIS SALE S4.99 GaL Treat your f ] home to the Finest... / Was \ V $7.00 : for mosi rtpainf work • ONI COAT COVCRSI • REQUIRES NO M IM IIII • PAINT OVfR CHAIKY iURrACEM THIS SALE S4.99 Never before offered at this low price! NOW ON DISPUY M O iS T T iig r. The “nalural ' look is tho popular dec or.ititig mode loduy and here just the floor to ju-t tho nt’hl ^ccc-nt lo your dccoratut tlitinf Mon lina"' Vinyl ('oilon ib .t! Iionie with p^i-iy lijinii,hifit’ ttylf Irom nicdfrn to feudal ;ifu! btyled lo jaivo d di>tif*'.live touch to any room E»clu;,\f Aimstrong Hy (jjo.oid- B.ivKpcimitb iti u'-i*0vei con Crete floors tn direct contact with the ground S6.10 Sq. Yd. In Rolls Slightly higher in less than roll lots! ffooAy-irs Roof HOME WITH COLOR ON rOPf Hoou^ Mth VB9U> MAS<» TBR-BILTROOF! New beauty new style that adds to the iatrinsie valiie of your home! You’ll always b« glad you seleaed the BIRD MASTER-BILT SHINGLE...it assures not ooly the beauty o t proper colors blending, but give* true weather protection for years to come. Re*r6of now! ■V- We've a BIRD MASTER* BILT shingle color oxigm blende that just suitsf*^ your home. Partial pay-f ments are easily arranged.' SHINGLES 235 Lb. weight S6a79 per Sc|a This Sale Only! MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM With Pan Am Tub Enclosure —Made of extruded alimjinum ~Silent sliding glass panel duor —Inside and outiide towel bars —No mossy floors S25.00 Stall shower doors also available S19.95 ALUMINUM SCREEN BOORS S12.95 Stock Sizes Only ALUMINUM Folding Picnic Table Bases WINDOWS For a fimaed time we offer you an ex* ceplional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. Winter and summer you can remain comfortable. . . and the on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free* dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, 00 changing with the seasons. In* serts are easily removed from inside to cleaning. Take advantage of our Special offer today;Pwtbt|iaal Reg. $26.95 This Sale Only Standard sizes Windows 9.95 up to 100 united inchcs Were $10.95 THIS SALE ............................S8.88 Armstrong Excelon Vinyl Tile IRON PICNIC TABLE BASES S15.95Were $18.95 THIS SALE .’*1 '*1 lOc per tile 9” X 9” No Broken cartons 1%” Lauan H. C. BOORS 2-0 X 6-8 53.99 2-4 X 6-8 S4.78 2-6 X 6-8 54.99 2-8 X 6-8 54.99 THIS SALE ONLY W e've everything you neeil for fiome ifflprovements and repairs! Black & Decker U-136 — 6'::” UTILITY SAW S36.88 Only S To Sell At This Price (umber Af ofl Ktrxts M alt dti mensions for every place and purpose, Pr(«ed ri0hl> free <leliver^ "■ ^ PLYWOOB SPECIALS 1/I INCH AD INTERIOR . 9c Sq. Ft. 1. INCH CD SHEATHING 10%c sq. ft. s INCH UNDERLAYMENT 14%c Sq. Ft. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 BINGHAM STREET •EQUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 M @ I® Free - Free - Free - Free FOR THE MAN SUMMER SUIT Regular $29.95 value Just come in and register. Drawing will be Saturday, June 13th nK NG lAVS • ALL THE TMLES AIE SET RITH VAUESi BIRTHDtr WHEN YOU GET THIS PAPER THE SALE HAS ALREADY STAR! • COM PLETELY W ASHABLE • N O IRONING ' • DRIP DRY • PRt-SHRUNK FRENCH PLISSE BED SPREADS W IT H 5 - I N C H RUFFLES ROSEBUD PRINT OR SOLIDS A W ta • P!nK ». Blue • Maize • Gold • Mint DOUBLES or TWINS 94 x108 m 80 X 108 Ridiculously Priced ^ Just For Mom — 99 FOR THAT VACATION . . . Three piece sets of LUGGAGE TEN DAYS ONLY OTHER LUGGAGE PRICED TO S65.00 Use Moore*s Lay-Aivay Plan For these! '—$1.00 will hold your selection- • 28-QUART CAPACITY • EXTRA THICK WALLS INSURE SUPERIOR INSULATION ^eAhrf-AmtDEV/T-Rei^or-ROSl^ FO A M C O O L E R CHESTS • Light as a FeatKel p p o O P Actually Floats KUbl-I^KUUP • Strong. Rough ALUMINUM HANDLE and Durable • Center Lift Lid • Keeps Cooler Longer • Perfect for Picnics, Beaches, Boating, Camping Promotionally Priced « « « Quality Built « • « A LL N E W --------A LL RIGID PLASTIC JUGS Polyethylene Inner and Outor Shells. High Performanco Rigid VAC.U.TRON Foam Intulation t • » • Non«Ru*tinff • Plastic Cup Under C a ji; • Trim Plastic Spout • Can’t •Lose Plastic Stopper ONE * ^ f l 9 9 GALLON T I H i • BOY’S JEANS Assorted size ALL MUST GO AT ... S1.33 Don’t Forget To Register For Free Gifts to Be Given Away Men’s ★ SPECIAL PURCHASES . . . Pant Stretcher MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Fits all men and 1 Easy care cotton. New summer boys 88c patterns. Size: Small - Medium- large. Sale began Wed., June 3 Special Purchase . . .8 8 « Never Before RUGS ★ JUST LIKE DAD’S . . . Sizes: 29 X 17 — 23 X 23 BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS 36 X 24 — 26 X 48 24 X 48 Size 6 to 16 Some round, square, oblong 8 8 « octagon 88c MEN’S DRESS SHOES Assorted colors LOAFER — LACE-UP Assorted sizes. Values up to $14.99 S7.88 ★ ONE TABLE BOY’S . . . DRESS & CASUAL COATS S2.88 ★ ONE RACK MEN’S SUITS Size 36 to 44. Assorted color and styles. Yes, you can lay ’em away! S25.00 Other Suits By “Curlee” . . . Priced from 39.95 to 59.95 LADIES SHIFT DRESSES All sizes — Assorted colon S3.66 @I@I@I®T@i@T<2^®T^^@T<2^@T€3§®2^I®I®I®T®I®T®I®r®I®r2)^^ fLASTICS-PLASTICS Repeated by demand. Reduced for] you during this big sale— • LAUNDRY BASKE1? 63c • UTILITY HANDY TUB 63c • DECORATED BASKET 63c • BEVERAGE SERVER 63c • 12 QL Pour Spout h il 63c • BOWL SETS 63c • DECOR. DISH PAN 63c • 11 Qt. Utility Pail 31o • Jumbo 35 Qt. Waste BASKET 97c • 10 Gal. Waste Container S1.19 One to ten yards pieces. Values to $1. yard. A heaping table , . . Premium WHITE GOODS AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS CELEBRATION GROUP . . . Cool — Comfortable — Stlyish Plaid and checks. Men’s Dacron and cotton SPORT COAT^ S12.88 ® T ® I® T ® I® M @ I® :® I® I® I® •OR THIS BIG EVENT THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five • TEN BIG BAYS SELLEBRATION -SO HURRY ON DOWN FOR THESE BIG SAVINGS AT MOORE’S! Free - Free-free - Free FOR THE LADY CHOICE OF ANY DRESS IN YOUR SIZE. Come in and regrister . . . You do not have to be present to win. , Perfect Quality • New Shades • 81/2 to 11 NYLON HOSE 34 pr CLEARANCE RACK Including Early Spring Styles GIRLS' DRESSES Save $1 and More 3 to 6 x - ........................7 to 14 $2 8 8 fit,* ' .• Straight Cut • Full Size • Embroidery Trinns Ladles' * SANFORIZED COTTON SLIPS ■ and - PETTICOATS • BIG BATH SIZE • EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SOLIDS - PRINTS - NOVELTIES TURKISH TOW ELS 6 8 ' WASH CLOTHS ... 8c VALUES to $3.99 — SPECIAL TABLE — Men's SPORT SHIRTS — 4 DAYS ONLY — $2 44 SMALL • MEDIUM • LARGE Including Regular $1 Values CLEARANCE GROUP • PADDED • CIRCULAR STITCH • WIDE BAND Ladies' COTTON BRAS Your Choic®50 REPEATED BY DEMANp Replenished Stocks "Mirro" ALUMINUM W ARE Percolator - Pots - Pans; - Sets $1 Compare at 69c Girls' COTTON SLIPS ------4 to 14------ 50 • SKID RESISTANT • Modern Styling 100% VISCOSE PILE Fringed TH R O W RUGS SPECIAL TABLE — VALUES to $L99 — Wide Variety of Patterns ’• Easy Care • New Styles LADIES’ BLOUSES NEW 1964 STYLES • Dacron and Cotton • Newest Tones Slim * Action - Hip Stitched LADIES’ SKIRTS $3 SUMMER VALUES SCUDS — FANCIES • BABY DOLL PAJAMAS • CAPRIS • WALTZ GOWNS • SHIFTS • LONG GOWNS LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR 99 $1 SUMMER WEIGHT Wash 'n Wear Tropical Men's DRESS PANTS i 5 * 1 EASY CARE COTTONS DELUXE QUALITY Ironing Board PAD and COVER SETS 6 6 ONE SIZE STRETCH # Comfortable # Durable Men's SOCKS 33 pr S U V f f t o m m o o H € : / ) n o s ^ \ / ^ € m o H € 2 VALUE-PACKED GROUPS NEW SUMMER STYLES PLUS SPRING CLEARANCES Ladies' DRESSES • GROUP 1 VALUES to $7.99 $5 • GROUP 2 VALUES to $14.99 $10 fAS/fST CARE . . . WASH 'N WEAR — SAVE AS MUCH AS 20c YD. ~ SHORT LENGTHS SUAAMER FABRICS — IF FULL PIECES — VALUES to 59c VALUES to 69c 34 yd 44 INCLUDING VALUES TO $8.99 NEW 1964 SPRING STYLES 2 CLEARANCE GROUPS la d ie s 'D K E S S SHOES • GROUP 1 GROUP 2 REGULAR $3.99 VALUES — Early Clearance — LADIES’ FLATTIES $3 Including VALUES to $1 ONE TABLE Ladies' COSTUME JEWELRY 44 WIDE ASSORTMENT Women’s and Children’s TENNIS OXFORDS «|99 Compare at 49c • 5 to 10 • White and Pasteli Ladies’ PANTIES -O N SALE THURSDAY - 8:30 A .M .- AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS ★ MUSLINS AND PERCALES ★ ODD SIZES BOUGHT BY THE POUND SHEETS S1.19 EACH GUARANTEED NO FIRST QUALITY Open all day Wednesday. Friday until 9HNI Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1964 4.H Club News Center 4-U Club Mccte The regular monthly mooting of the Center 4-H Club was held May 22, at tlie Center Commtmily Biiild- teg. lUith Forrest, Presltlont, pre sided o^’er Uio 'meeting. Pledges were led by the President nnd devotions were igiven by Robert Tiitterow. Minutes were road by the secretai7 , Brenda Forrost, and one correction was made. There were three entries for the t>i'css Revile to be held June 6, All able were asked to attend this Dem- cm.stnation Day. Evei'yone was urged to work on their Health Projects so tthey could be turned ta at the proper time. A film on Highwsiy Safety was pre sented by Patrolman Wright from Salisbury. All present enjoyed this educational program. With no other business, the meet ing was adjourned and refreshments .were served by Ruth ond Brenda Forrest. There were seven members, two adult leaders, and four visitors. BRENDA FORREST, Secretary * * * Cooleemcc 4-H Club The Cooleemee 4-H Club met May 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Department. Martha Hoyle led the pledges land Margaret Webb led the Mtotto. Linda Richardson had devotions. Plans were discussed for attending the Dedication of the Betsj'- Jeff Penn Camp at Reidsvilie and Demonstration Day. business in cluded projects to clean up the Wildlife Reserve and 4-H’ers were reminded that there were only a few more days left to ire^stor for camp. The education progi'am consisted of Rev. Jack Rhyne showing fihns of Camp Manteo. Next, Mr. Bernard Penley, a member of the Salisbury Fire Department, showed two films, "When Flire Strikes You” and “Res cue Breathing.” We were very 'happy to have some members of the Jenisalem Fire De partment and their families attend ing. We had a good 4-H attendance plus about 30 visitors. MARY SMITH Club Reporter ★ Rcdland Club Tlhe Rcdland Club held its May meeting on Thursday, May 14. Car ole Sparks presided. Kai-en Cook, secretary, had the roll call and read <he' minutes of the April meeting.^ ICay Smith was in charge of the pro gram. Miain items of business included Demonstration D ay participation. Health Record books due, 4-H stmi- mer camp, and Betsy-Jeff Penn Center dedicatiion. M iss Nancy Phelps, Assiistant Home Economics Agent, gave a demonstration on "How to Pack A Suitcase.” Karen Cook and Blaine Pettiieord participated. Some vei7 helpful tips were included in the program. — There—were-Hi—members-presentr The meeting was adjcured and Mrs. Ray F. Sparks served refreshments to tlie group. CAROLE SPARKS Club Reporter FOUR CORNERS DEFEHD FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVmi BOUDi Mrs. Charles Burgess, Lhida, Di anne and Mass Leo May Lowery at tended the Mother - Daughter G. A. banquet held recently at Joncsville cafoleria. Mr. and Mi’s. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., ajul Cain Ratledge, Sr. wore lim- cheon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. L. L. Taylor last Sunday at Mt. Holly. On Monday evening Miss Margaret Beck of Lexington, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Joe Chaffin and son, all en joyed a cook-out at the home of the A. C. Ratledgos. Clarence Elmwe spent all tJie week before last 'at Myrtle Beach on busi ness for Butler Entei-prisos In Win ston-Salem. Miss Frances Dbton of Winston- Salem, Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mi-s. Qai'- ence Reavis and Mickey, of Kannap olis, and Mr .and Mrs. Henry Van- hoy of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W .L. Dixon and Howard last week end. Ronnie Lee Baity is touring Ber nalillo, New Mexico, the Navajo In- dian reservation with Rev. Earl Newton, missionary. Mr. and Mi-s. George Laymon ited Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham last Saturday night. Mi', and Mj’s. Bud Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg were siipijer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith last Saturday. Ml'S. W. L. Dixon, Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Collette of Mocksvilie and two of the Donaldson grandchildren of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biu-gess and family, Miss Lou Lakey of Farnung- ton and Miiss Patricia Potts all at tended the Burgess mmion held at the home of Mi’, and Mrs. Flake Baity last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. en joyed a cook-out last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Shelton. In the years preceding the Ameri can Revolution, the General Assemb ly authorized a group of liighways radiating from Cross Creek (now Fayetteviiile) to tihe back country. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent OAT PRODUCTION Farmers produouig oats have been disappointed for the past sc\’- eral years. Yields during Bie last three or four years have only been about half of what is considered normal. On many farms, the prac- (lice of producing oats has been dis continued. The experts report that yields have been reduced because of a combination of diseases and pro duction practices. Farmers interested in oats may be able to increase production by plant ing new varieties. Roanoke and Carolee appear to be two varieties well suited to Davie County. Lester Walker has one of the best fields of oats seen in the county in several years. New Tobacco Varieties Indications are that there may be as many as eight (8) new varieties of flue-cured tobacco released for the 1965 crop. To help tw and Davie County lo- hacco growers to ha\-e better know ledge of these prospective new var ieties, two testfl are under way. All of tlie promising now varieties are included in Oio tests. These tests should give some Indication of what can be expected from these varieties in Davie Coimty as to disease re.si&t- ance, quality, and yield. Interested farmers arc invited to \1sit these tests at the farms of Sid Steelman and Hubert Boles. A field day will be announced later. Weed Control Several new weed killers are now being sold for chemical weed control in tobacco. A few tobacco farmers used these chemicals last year on a very limited acreage. Some report ed good results. The most promising ones were tested by N. C. State. The residts show that they should be tested at least one more year before they could be recommended by coun ty agents. Several may be recom mended next year, depending on the 1964 results. Several tests and demonstrations, using the new weed control chemical for tobacco, are being conducted in Davie County. The locations and field d ^ dates will be announced later. FOR SALE: CUSTOM MADE PICNIC TABLES . . . CLOTHES LINE POSTS . . . 6 FOOT TERRACE BLADES . . . 4’ x 4’ x 10’ BUILDING SCAFFOLDS. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP Vlrgll Smltli, Owner — On The Rainbow Road Advnncc, Route 1 Phone 543-2884 Quick! Pick a Chevrolet and fill in the spaces Now’s the time to see the great outdoors m a great Chevrolet buy! Here you are on the brink of vacation time. There’s yoxir Chevrolet dealer in the midst of Trade ’N’ Travel Timei You two diould get together! Object- celebrating the joys of summer in a new Chevrolet.Why a Chevrolet? Well, -with 15 models iu four series, what possible reason is there to look further?Take the Impala Super Sport (and a lot of people do just that).Comes as a Sport Coupe or Convertible. Has trimmings like front bucket seats, center console, special trim—all as stand- typically Chevrolet array of extra-cosi options.Plain Impalas are anything but. They come in all popular body styles, including wagons. They’re dressed up to a fare- thee-well: fully carpeted interiors, upholstery as durable as it is attractive.Bel Airs and Biscaynes, the lower priced Chevrolets, make a practice of hiding it. All the conveniences, no sacrificing comfort or style.Did we mention that Trade ’N’ Travel Time won’t last forever? It won’t. So see your Chevrolet dealer. Then go fillard equipment. And offers a m TOE 6»MT HICHWXir PtRfmMUIS in the spaces. HUGH LAKEW or E. C. .MORRIS AImhiI TIiU Queiilion; "il'si conveniwit and t!i'onomii.al to hu\e •iwdiago' policit>,s lor liomoownors . . . t;u'mownin's . . , nitTi iuitiie tirnis . . . office huiidmgs. Docs the .Morris-Larow Ayciu-y iKiw ha\e a similar pai-ka^c policy, including thfit and lialjility, for chiu-clK's?" Fur the uiiktver Iu llilii, and nil .vuur luwiraiiri' quektlouii. I'uukull thf »U>ltKili-L.%REW IK8l B.i\('E .itJENCV. lof. YOU mi sirm p u m Y © r|Ti|RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME...WITH THE HELP OF A LOAN FROM US WANT TO BUY? BUILD? ADD A NEW ROOM? CLEAN-UP- PAINT-UP-FIX-UP.■ • Clurrohi lid Air 1,-Door Station Wagon n-.coRyw Pub. No. 32-5574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634*2145 License No 789 Mocksvillei N. C. ★ SUMMER-IZE YOUR HOME ... RENOVATE AND MODERNIZE . . . ★ ☆ YOU MAKE THE CHOICE . . . WE’LL MAKE THE LOAN! . . . Why sizzle when an improvement loan can make your home cool and comfortable for summer . . . SEE US FOR THE MONEY YOU NEED! MOCKSVILLE Savings & Loan Assoc. SOUTH MAIN STREET iMOCKSVILLE„N. C . i] DAVIE ELECTRIC IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT IN DAVIE COUNTY! ☆ Willie Wiredhand Is At Your Service Every Minute Of Every Day! ☆ LIGHT UP! ★ CLEAN UP! ★ Davie Electric Membership Corporation LOCALLY OWNED AND DEDIC AT ED TO BETTER RURAL LIVING! THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven WANT ADS k i Pon SALE — Five Buaglo imppies. Call 543-2351 or «oo Gray Oavtor, Roiile 2, Ailv’iwco. 0—4—lip FOR SALE: PIANOS. 2 pianos in localily in good condition liavo by paying balance due. If interested w ile giving linio can be seen. John's Piano Co. Granite Quany, N. C. 0 4 4tn SALESMEN WANTED . . . Wanted lat once—Rawieigli Dealer in N.W. ■Rowan County. See W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., Mocksville, Phone G34^525B or write Rawioigh, Dept. NCF-301-3, nichmond, Va. G 4 4tp SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted Responsible parly It) take over low monthly payments on a spinet pi- lano. Can be seen locally. Wnte Ci'edit Manaiger, P. 0. Box 178, Hope Mills, N .C. 6 4 4tp FOR SALE: 1963 Volkswagen, Jifiht green with radio. Call 543-3978 after 0:00 P.M. 6 4 2lngreen' COMBINE FOR SALE: Massoy- Harris No .70, self-propolled, wilh ten foot header, in fair condition, $1150.00. Mrs. J. H. P. Shore, Phone 679-4871, YadkinvSUo. 6 4 2tp DO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY enjoy camping or traveling? If so, you need a ti'avcd trailer from the Nation’s busiest travel trailer deal- eel AA MobiJe Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tnyon, Charlotte. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Myrtle Beach, S. C....noar ocean... Five rooms furnished, modern.... reasonable rales....George R. Hen dricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5-7-tfn FOR SALE: 7'A horse power outboard motor, perfect condlllom $125.Jack Sanfoi'd.5 28 3tn FOR SALE—By ownior . . . 5 room house at <!79 Gwyn St., near hos pital. Three bedrooms, laiige living room and kitchen. Alcoa aluminum siding and triple track storm win dows and doors, paved carport and double driveway, fenced back yard. Excellent location. See Mr. or Mrs. J. K. Cope or call 634-2220 except Saturdays. 5 28 tfn FOR SALE: Dahnatian puppies . . . purebred, $10. Ann Hillebmnd, Rt. 1, Advance. Phone 543-2068, 5 21 Itp ATTENTION . . . JUNE BRIDES!! Siave $125 on 3 rooms of Brand New Furniture with late Model Appli ances!! Consists of Complete Bedroom groKp. 8 piece Living Boom Outfit, 5 pc. Dinette, Westinghouse Refriigeiiator land G. E. Electric ■Range. Now only $2.99. Complete— $10 Dottin — $3 Weekly. Free Delivery. Statesville Salvage an d Furniture — Downtown Statesville for 2B years. Bring this ad for free gift!! 0 4 2tn LAND AUCTION . . . Saturday, June 13th at 10 laam. . . . 83 acres . . . subdivided into 3 tracts . . . Will sell by tracts and as a whole. Buy ■as much as you want. Known as the Richardson Farm . . . lo cated 5 imiles east of Harmony on lihe Mocksville Highway . . . Turn- erslMWg Township . . . Iredell County . . . Tills property ad.joins the Pleasant View Baptist Church ipi-operly . . . 2.2 taci'es of to bacco lallotment . . . Terms will be announced .the day of sale . . . W. M. Snow . . . Sales Manager . . . Hamptonville . . . Phone Brooks Exchange 468-4315. 6 4 2tn HELP WANTED; experienced sewdng machine operators, single needle and double needle; pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com pany, Statesvlle. 4-2-tfn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF M ic k P A 11V T S 7 Let’s Get Acquainted Sale NO. 420 OUTSIDE WHITE UST PRICE $7.30 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.88 Gal. WASHABLE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT FROLIC LIST PRICE $5.94 GAL, SALE PRICE S3.95 Gal. 1 < H«qi MP M« TOUGH - LONG WEARING SPAR TYPE FLOOR-DECK ENAMEL LIST PRICE $6.40 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.40 Gal. -Good Through Month of June- >OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268 FOR SALE: Dearborn Combine with motor • ready It) cut. Call 634-5424 or 543-3275. 5-28-tfn FOR SALE: 2 tracts of Pine Timber Call 543-3372, Mrs. Laura Koontz 5-28-2tp FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Qrubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn RURAL QARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt. Phone 843-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: A good Tjuy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELL W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people In Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD, Call 634-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: Plve-room house with bath and double garage...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 p.m, 1 9 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME Ref'illuig and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quaiity coin oper ated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have oar, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. Fw' personal inter- vdew write P. 0. BOX 4158, PITTS BURGH, PA. 15202. Include phono •numbei’. 6 4 Itp THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record dassHied ads. They bring results; so others say. NEWLYWEDS!!! Get your own home from AAA — only one payment io make on your new home, jfunttHH ^ d (appliances. AAA Mobile Homes CorporaUon, 4501 North TyronT Chaniotte. 5 7 4tn The teiTOinal .ports are connected with inland markets with excellent rail and trucking facilities. Heavy duty cranes and fireproof warehouses help make the port terminals an integral part of commerce and in dustry. FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment, and rooms. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yad kinviilo Hoad. Telephone 034-2848. 5 14 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom house Jocated on Peoples Croek Road, Ad vance, N. C. Call Tom Talbert, tele- iphone 543-2488, 5 14 4tn FOR SALE: 4B X 8 ft. Trailer, Buddy Mobile Home, Contact James Campbell, Mud Mill Road. 4-16-tfn REPOSSESSED . . . Singer Sewing Machine this aroa. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, ETC. Party with good credit may assume payments or pay off entire balance of $34.42. Full details and where seen write: “Mr. Frye," Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 5 14 4tn FOR SALE: Seven room bri'Ck house, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latham, Tele phone 634-2579. 5-28-3tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE CTA North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator, CTA of the estate of W. B. Wilson, 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 5th day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of May, 1964. 'GEORGE MARTIN, Administrator CTA of the estate of W. B. Wilson, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, AIjtorneys6 4 4tn ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North C-arolina, Davie County Having Qualifiied as Administrator of the estate of W. F. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei’sons indebted to saiid estate will please maike immediate payment to the undersigned. 6 4 4tn This 19th day of November, 1963. BRUCE ANDERSON, Administra- tflir of the estate of W. F. Anderson, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE: Seven room house—120 X 150 ft. lot. Located on Gywn St. Contact T. C. Frye. Phone 6.34- 5030. 5 14 tfn WANTED: We buy old pianos- write H. G. KLUTTZ. Box 164, Spencer, N. C. We also sell and service pianos. 5 14 4tp BUY YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME from Ihe Nation’s Busiest Dealer where tihe pilices are low and the se- leotion, greater, because of big buying power! AAA Mobile Homes Copporation, 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. Your 48c back at any drug store. Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the itch and bumine. Antiseptic action kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema. Insect bites, foot Itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug calledODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrenuous exercise, laxatives, mas sage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swaUo<ved. Wlien you take OROINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite end decreas es your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Obv rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this aU A R A I^E E : If not satisfied for any reason Justreturn the package to your druggist and get you* full money beck. No questions asked. ODRJNBX issold with this quarani WILKINS DRUO STORE, viile. Mall oi-ders filled. uarantee by: ----Mocks. CASH Sod Mortgage Loans Vour Home Need Not Be Paid For. CONSOLIOATB VOUR DEBTS. P r E O M 0 N T MOBTGAOB COBP. m w. Pine BtrMt Mount Airy. Nartb Caroliu 7SMS89 786.T08S CASH lO A SS FOB ALL NEEDS Hinshaw 'and wife, Lorene Hinshaw, and recorded in Book 55, Page 461, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carirfina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter describfed, and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $1625.00. Now, therefore, under and by vir tue of said order of the Clei'k of Supei-ior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Sub- ^titute-Trustee will «ffer-for sale-upon bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the Bth !day of June, 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 feet to a granite monument, H, L. Foster's corner; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake, H. L. Foster’s corner; thence 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Foster’s comer; thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L. Smith’s corner; thence continuing North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 60 feet to a stake in the line of Will Howell; thence wilih 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 park’s corner; thence North 66 degrees Bast 336.51 feet to the beginning, containing eleven acres, more or less.This property will be sold subject to iaxes and assessments and all liens which may be prior to the lien of the above mentioned deed of trust.This the 26th day of May, 1964. LESLIE G. FRYE, Substitute Trustee5 28 2tn LETTER TO CREDITOR BULK SALES LAW To the creators of George W. Rowland and of the Western Auto Associate Store, Home Owned by George W. Rowland, Proprietor, please be advised that George W. Rowland has contracted to sell his store and business, including mer chandise and fixtures to Samuel W, Howell. The terms ot this sale are cash and the purclisse price is ap proximately $14,000.00. Title to tlie pi’operty will be tjxmsferred at 150 Court Square, Mocks\<ile, N. C.. on the 20lli day of June. 1064. The pur chase price will be held by Western Auto Supply Co., an escrow agent, for a period of time thereafter un der the terms of an escrow agree ment, a copy of which may be examined at iso Court Square, Mooks\iille, N, C. This notice is sent to you in compliance with the pro visions of the Bulk Sales Law of the State of Noi-th Carolina m d any claims tl»at you miSrt have as a creditor of George W. Rowland must be presented to Ssnwel W. Howell on or before (tie 30Ui da»r of June, 1964.Very truly yauw, W. ;iQW£Ui.S 28 StA ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolirta, Davio County Having qualified as Administrator of the ostute of Thomas II. Bogor, Sr., clocaised, late of Davie County, tihls is to notify all pursons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1904, or this notice 'Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indol)ted to said estate will please make 'Immodiatc payment to llie imdersigned. Tills the 1st day of June, 1964. PAUL H. STROUD. Administrator of (he estate of Thomas H. Boger. Sr.. docoased. 6 4 4tnMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolino, Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Thomas Pearl Dwlfig- ins, deceased, tate of Davie Coiuity, this is to notify all persons having clahns against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of November, 1964, or this notice will be ipleaded in bar of their recov'ery. All persons indebted ito said estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned. This the 28th day of May, 1964. EMILY P. DWIGGINS, KENNETH DWIGGINS, JUNE HICKS, Execu tors of the estate of Thomas Pearl Dwiggins, deceased. - 5 28 ■Itn HARRE1,L POWELL, Jr., Attorney 403 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Oarolhia Davie County Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in the undersigned commissioner by an ordei’ of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated April 27, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled In The Matter of Maude W. Davis, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for oasli, on Saturday, June 6, 1964, at twelve noon at the coiu'thouse door in •Mocksviille, Davia County, North Car olina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest comer of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence Eost 38 feet to a stone; thence North 25 degs. Bast 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork 'Milling Co. 'line (formerly); thence South 126 feet to the Beginning. For more particular description see deed from J .M. Daivs, et ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded an Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County 'Registry, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page S49, Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stono on West side of allev leading' from Mocksville-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 32 degs. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a ^ l e ; thence West 40 degs. North 42 feet to la stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along iditdh to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill Une; thence Bast 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at lage 550, Davie County Registry, ’here is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in ADVERTISEMENT PGR BIDS Sealed proposals will bo received y Davie County Hospital Board of 'nistees in the Assembly Room, Davie County Office Building, Mocks ville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, July 9, 1964, and immediately thoreaftor publicly opened and road for the furnishing of labor, m»a- terials and equlpmeni entering into the constmction of Additions to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. Separate proposals will be received for work as follows and deposits for each set of bidding documents will bu ns listed hereinafter for each principal bidder:General construction work.......$75.00Plmnbing work ......................... 35.00 Heating, ventilating and ail' con-ditiojiing iwork...................... 35.00Electrical work ......................... 35.00Complete plans, apecifications, and contract <k)ciiments will be open in the offices ot Holioway-Reevcs, Archi- tets, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may bo obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of Iho applicablu .mmount above listed. Deposit sliould be sent to the Architect.The full deposit will bo refunded to those making a bona fide prime proposal provided plans, specifica- Sions, and contract documents are returned to the Architect in good condition with five (5) days after the date set for receivhig bids. Sub-contrac- lors, materi'aimen, et cetera, may obtain aplicable plans and specifiications for the cost of veproduclon and mailing. The ^ d deed.SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described property conveyed by deed from 'Maude Davjs to Daniel V. Davis, recorded an Deed Book 71, at page 34, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a ipoint, Daniel V. Davis’ comer in the Southeast corner ot the within described ti-act, runs thence North 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 17 degs. E ^ t 118 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence South 45 idefis. Bast 18 feet to a ■point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to the Beginning.Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale ^ a ll remain open for ten ys for upset bid.2) Sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior CJourt of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent .good faith deposit to secure all bids.This the 6th day of May, 1964.JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner S 14 4tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURTCAUDELL LUMBER CO., INC., a North Carolina Corporation, PiainUff VSJOHN LEONARD KINLEY and wife, SENA C. KINLEY, DefezidantsUnder and by virtue d an execution directed to tlie undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I will on the 13th day of June, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, ot the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse in MocksNille, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all right, title and interest which the defendants, John Leonard Kinley and wife, Sena C. Kinley, now have or at any time at or after the docketing at the judgment in said action had in and to the fallowing described real estate located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows:BEING Lote Nos. 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 and 70 of the Jeff Caudell &ib- diwion located on U. S. H i^ a y No. 61, as pel- suney and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948, and said plat recorded in Boole No. 30. page 233. in the Office of the Reigister of Deeds at Davie County. North Carolina, to which reference is hei«b}' made for a more particular description. For a more particular desoriptian see deed recorded in Book No. 63. fiace 537, Oavie County le work consists of alterations to the existing hospital building and addition of a One Story general Nursing Wing, Surgical Suite, addition to kit'chen and storage facilities, addition to boilei’ room and addition of me- clvanical equipment area including equipment and appurtances thereto as are described in the Drawings and Specifications. Structure is masoniy with steel frames. All Contra'ctoi's are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades. General Contractors are notified that “An Act to Bogulate the Practice of Gcnei'al Conti'acting,” (General Statutes of North CaroTinaf Chapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in re ceiving and awarding general contracts.Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of Nortii Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and 'awarding ■plumbing contracts and heating contracts.Electrical Contractors are notified that 'provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes ot North Carolina, will be observed dn receiving and awarding contracts.Bach pi’oposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified oheok drawn on some bank or trust company instired by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond ot 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety 'company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to the obligee upon-said bond if the .bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the Bid Bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to Uic obligee an amount equal double the amoimt of said bond. Said deposit sihall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the suiqoessful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after awwrd or to ■give satisfac- toiy surety as required by law. (General Statutes of Nortli Carolina, Oliapter 143, Artiole 8, Section 129.)A Performance Bond will be re- quia-ed for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract pi-ice, and a fifty per cent (50%) .labor and materials payment bond ‘W'ill l>e required. Payment will be made on the basis 13th dw <4 May. 1064. GEORGE E. S.M1TH, ^barUt, Dam Qmty 5 21 4to Payment will be made on the basis oniinty per ■<5^t~r90^'^TriDnthlF estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid ■may be withdra^vn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 'Ihirty (30) days.The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contracts in the best interest of tlie Ow'ner.Proposals i-eceived after the time and date indicated will not be considered. Signed: BOARD OF TRUSTEESDAVIE COUNTY HOSPITALMOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By:GRAHAM R. MADISON Chairman Hdloway-Reeves ArchitectsRaleigh, North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina; Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Quentin Smith and wife, Janet M. Smith, dated the 8th day of January, 1962, and recorded in Book 57, at page 613, in the office of the Register of Deeds of DaWe County, Nortli Carolino, default having l)een made in the payment of the indebtedness therei)y secured and said deed of tiust 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 Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 20th day of June, 1964, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Dovie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows:Being part of Lots No. 9 and 10 of the Kelly Property Subdivision as surx'eyeed l>y G. Sam Rowe, Reg. Ci\"il Engineer in March, 1945.BEGINNING at an iron stake on Northeast side of Highway No. 601, corner of Lot deeded tf James K. Snvtih and runs North ...30 East 250 feet to an iron stake; thence South 24.30 East 75 feet (o an iron stoke; thenoe South 54.30 West 250 feet to an iron stake on Northeast sideof Highway No. 601; thence wilh said Highway North 24.30 West 75 feet to the Beginning comer.This sale will be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964; this sale will be made for cash to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder may be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his b u as evidence of his good faith; and aaid sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee and is aibject to confirm- atiOD. - ............... 6 28joim T. BROCK, Tnislee NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina; Davio Coiuity Pur.<!uanl to the auUiority vested in tlie undersigned Board of Com- missionoi's of Davie County by North Carolina General Statutes, Ch. 153, Sec. 9, Sub-See. 14, and a Resolution of the said Board of Commissioners duly adopted on the 0th day ot April 1964, we do hereby offer for 're-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, June 6, 1964, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the court house door in Mockvsville, N. C., the following described real property located in M'ocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particu- laj-Iy doscriiicd as follows, to wit: Being located on the South side of public road known and designated as Prison Camp Road, approximately one mile West ot Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the Northwest corner of the Davio County Rescue Squad lot in Uie South edge of the right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, runs thence South 8 degs. West 418 feet to a point, an iron ptake Southwest corner of said road: thence South 84 degs. East 200 feet ito a point an, iron stake in West edge ot road leading to Davie County Prison Camp from Prison Camp Road, the Southeast corner of said lot: Thence with the West edge of said road, leading to the Davie County Prison C.amp South 8 degs. West 553 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said Davie County Prison Camp property; thence with the line of said Prison Camp properly North 80 degs. West 802 feet to a point, a cement corner; thence continuing with the lino of said property SouUi 22 degs. West 352 feet to a point, a cement corner, corner of said property; thence continuing with the line ot said property South 23 degs. East 649 feet to a point, a cement corner; cohier ot said property: thence continuing with line ot said property South 45 degs. West 654 feet to a point, a cement corner; common corner of said property and S. M. Dwiggins; thence, with said S. M. Dwiggins line North 86 dogs. West 867 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller’s line; thence with tJie said M. E. Keller’s lino and continuing with the line of the Joyner farm and the J. S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, comer 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 stoke in South edge ot right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, comer of said Green estate; thence wiUi the South edge of ri^it of way of sold Pri.son Comp Black Top Road tlie following calls: South 88 degs. East 100 feet. South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South 63 degs. East 100 feet Soutli 60 degs. East 100 feet South 65 degs. East 500 feet. South 60 degs. Bast 100 feet. South 72 degs. East 135 feet. South 84 degs. East 1154 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHTY- ONE (81) ACRES, rtoreror I ^ and being all ^bf tfiatv'ctttBiB'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 feet on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall be .sold in one tract as a whole and sale is to include all growing timber on the property. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for an upset bid in the amount ot five per cent (5%) or more and shall be subject to confirmation by tlie Board of Commissioners ot Davie County.The purchaser shall list said properly for county taxes for the year ijeginning 1965.For information call or see John FOR SALE: House on Foster Street. Would consider renting to the right person. R. C. Fotsor, telephone 634-2701. 0 4 Ihn T.TBroar^'CountirAtforney.Morris, J. M. Groce or Albert Howard, County Commissioners.Stalling bid is $14,000.00. This the 20th day of May, 1904. Board of Commissioners ot Davie County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 5 28 2tnJohn T. Brock, County Attorney ATin^ETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS if not pleased with strong T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch heoithy skin replace it. No more itching & burning! Use antiseptic ,soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too-4'ine for sweoty feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin for hours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. FOR SALE Twenty six acrcs; nlvc five room house, grngo, large chlckcn house. Two acrc pond. Loratcd (wo miles south ot Mocksvtllc on Highway noi. Priced right. ------o----- Five room frame house in good condition. New furnace, one linlh, Jalousie enclosed porrh, storm doors and windows, ninmlmun awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with house. Garage and large chicken house, on nice lot approximately IM acres, lo cated one mile south of Oavie High School on Highway 601. Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located 'A mile west ot Greasy Corner on High way 801. Priced for quick sale! 6 room Frame House with ga rage utility shed, 1 acre land, 2 baths, 2 miles south of Mocks ville on highway 601. ---0--- LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 543-2785 FOR ALL YOUR Monument Needs — Reasonable Prices — CONTACT E. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Rcdland Road Phone After 6 p.m. 543-2451 OLD FURNI’TCRE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Ser?iee —• Bepaired • Rewonnd ■ Rebuilt Aothorized Dlstrilmtor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189Z FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. 0. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located >/4 mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 “Hie first load of the new Holiday Rambler to be delivered into Norlfa Carolins has juk been received at AAA Mobile Homes Cww- ation. These will be sold oo a firGt-conie-firGt-serve basis. Act today and ^ AAA Mobile Hamer O o f{nrstutt, 4S01 Nortb T r m Cbarlotle," Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 " A R C H D A L E ” SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS in a breezy blend of Dacron polyester and fine coHon. Contour-cut short spread collar has neat permanent $tays. New vented cuff sleeves. White, blue, tan, linen. 14-17" neck. COOL SPORT SHIRTS to suit every man. White, solid colors, plaids, -checks,—stripes.—Smooth__oxfords,__wov.en_madrns,__hrnnHrlnthij Dacron polyester and cotton blends. Stc^ or buttoti’down. S, /A, L, SAVE 96( ON EVERY BOX OF DRESS OR SPORT SHIRTS JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER’S DAY! I L O O2.99 each EXTRA ROOMY SUMMER PAJAMAS 2 .9 9 ea. Embossed cot tons, batistes, broadcloths. Snap fastener waistbands. Short sleeve knee length style inc. Sizes A-B-C-D. 2 for 5.50 COMBED COTTON KNIT BRIEFS 69c ea. Shape-holding rib- V bed knit. Elasticized leg jr , m bands. Fully combed cotton Q f o f 4 * V V yarns, 28 to 44 waist sizes. COTTON SHORTS, T-SHIRTS 79c ea. Boxer and snap- fastencr waistband shorts. ^ - m 28-44". Cotton knit T-shirts; Q J Q f taped shoulders. S,M, L OUR OWN LONC-WEAR SOCKS 79o Pr.White, pastels, dctrklones for every summer occasion. Ribbed stretch knits, luxuri ous blendt. Compare! TRUE-FIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS S9c ea. Soft, absorbent rib bed knit. Shrink-resistant cotton yarns assure good fit after washing. Sixes 34-46". 6 f«r 3.00 GIFT-BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Super-fine white cotton, neat cord borders, OtHert with colored ombroldortd initials, or (mart motifi.r e n EASY PAY LAYAWAY $5.00 deposit now holds your choice on easy pay layaway until October 1 SALE ! FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS L Compare at $30.00 S39.88 ★ 100 COATS ON DISPLAY! PRICED-S29.88 to S59.88 ® LOOK! $5.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR COAT UNTIL OCTOBER 1 Then you start making regular monthly payments. Davie County*9 Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie’ft Rainfall For The Past Week Wa% None Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody.’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 11, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 9 DAVIE DELEGATES DISCUSS PLANS for altcnding the 24th annual Boys’ State program at Chapel Hill. They arc, left to right; Dunnie Jones, Jim Short, and Clay Eaton. Donnie Jones—Jim Short—Clay Eaton To Attend Annual Boys’ State Three high scliool lioys will roi> resent Davie County at tlie 19B4 ses sion of the 24l'h annual American Legion Boys Stale oC NorMi Carolina, Commandej- Ed Short of American Legion Post No. 174 announced here. Named to participate in this work shop in the organization and opera tion of stato and Jocal governments ^ore Donnie Jones, son of Mr. and Sirs. J. C. Jones of Yadkinville Rd.; Simmy Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, 811 North Main Street: and Clay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baton of Park Avenue, Mocksville. The 1964 North Carolina Boys State will be in session from .June 14 to June 20 at Chapel Hill, Commander Short said. Donnie Jones, a rising senior at Davie County High School, was a member of the Student Council last ypni' Ho has been a momber of the football team for three years and a member of the baseball team for tlircc years. He is a member of tlie •Monogram CUib. Ho is a member of Blaise Baptist Cliurcli and is mem ber oj' the BTLi oi tha church. Jimmy Short, al.so a rising senior at Davie Higli. has been a membei' of the football team for three years and the basketball team one year. During the past three years, ho has been a ^member of ttie Photography Club. Science Club and French Club. He was a -momber of the cast of the Continued on Page 5 Vehicles In Collision Saturday On US 64 West I'wo vehicles 'were involved in a collision aromid 9:20 a.m. Saturday on US 64, 3 miles west of Mocks- ville. Slate Highway Patrolman Bandall Beane said that ihis investigation disclosed that a 1951 Chevrolet, oper ated by Heni-y Lee Markland, 50, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, had slowed to make a tiu-n. A i960 International dump truck, being o]Jer.'>ied by Pres ton Burgan Buchanan, 62, of Spruce Pine attempted to pass before he saw the car turning and rammed into the rear of the ear. Changes Made By ffiethodist Th;ee pastoral changes were made in D;i',:e C«::inty by the Western .\crt;i Carc'.Inn Conference ol the Methcii-t Ch.iich last Sunday. The i<o\. William W. Blanton, pas tor at (he Kr.?! Metihndisl Church in Mocksvir.e for the past three years was tiansferred to the Methodist Church at Gibsonville, N. C. Assigned to the First Methodist Church in Mocksville was the Rev. Gilbert Earl Miller who has been pastor at the Park Street Methodist Chu.-ch in Belmont. Mr. Miller is appio.ximatky 45 years of age. His wife is a native of Iredell County. They ha.u one son. Ronald, age 15. Other pastorates hold by Mr. Miller 'ancludo 1941 Midway-Burnett's Chap el: 1942, .Midvray-Ciroume Chapel; 1944, Hickory: 1948, Pleasant Grove: 1952, Cliffside: 195B, Spencer Memor ial in Charlotte. Davie Charge On the Davie Charge, the Rev. Herb Jamieson was transferred to the Fail- Grove Methodist-^Inu-ch. The Rev. Roby Bunyan Evans was assigned to the Davie Charge. Last year he was pastor of the Bethany- Cotton Grove Church. Dulinn Chargu On the Dulins Charge, the Rev. Dwight Mashbimi was transferred to the Triplett Church in Imlell Comi ty.The Rev. Brown Thompson Mc- Kinncy was assigned to the Dulins Charge. He has been pastor at Uie Sharon Methotlist Church for the past two years, prior to whicli he served churches at Asheboro and New Union. Recreation Softball - Scores of games played last week are as follows: Methodist fi, Daniels Furniture 5. Heritage 13, Presbyter ian, 11. Little League Mocks\nlle defeated Woodleaf last week by a score of 8 to 1. John Mc Daniel, Jr., pitched a two hitter. Danny Hupp led tlie hitting with two hite. Mocksville will play Advance here on Thursday aftenioon, June 11, at 5:30. Marklanil told Patrolman Beane that he g:i\’o a signal but Buchanan tolil Patrolman Beane that he saw no signal and observed other ve hicles passing the Chevrolet and so he proceeded to pass. There were no injuries. Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $150 and about $10 to the dump truck. "MISS MOCKSVILLE OF 1965” . . . Marsha Stewart Sherry Collins, second runncrtip; Miss HowanI crown-of Conlecmcc . . . is shown above being crowned Ing Miss Stewart; and Dianne Hendricks, first runner- by “Miss Mocksville of 1964” . . . Dottie Howard. up.At left Is Sue Crotts, voted "Miss Congeniality:” (Photo by Mills) Record Crowd Attends Annual Jaycee Pageant Marsha Stewart Crowned ‘Miss Mocksville’ Piirnitiire Co. and a Catalina swimsuit. In the tiilent division she did an inteppretative dajice. She was dressed in -a leopard costume and had a cage as backdrop. Second runncrup was Slierry Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Dudley Collins of North Main Street. Mocksville. She received a Bulova "Miss America” watch, troplii', and a Catalina sivvimsuit. In the talent division sihc appeared dressed in an authentic Irish costume, told about l)cr costume in an Irish dialect, and danced an Irish 'lilt (folk dance). She designed the scenery used and licr cosltime. Sue Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, of Route 4, was 'voted liy tlie contestants as "Miss Congenialitiy" and received a tropliy and Catalina swimsuit. In, the talent division she presented a demonstration of hah- 'stlymg. All the contestants received swimsuits courtesy of Belk’s Department Store. The watches were cour- tesj' of Little’s Jeweler and Foster's Watch Shop. Other contestants included: Annette Carter, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Carter of Route 3, Yadkinville. She modeled clothes she had designed and made. Sue Laws, who did an interpretative dance depict ing a ‘'viisitor from outer space.” She was dressed in black. Teri-y Lovette, who did a modern dance routine. She was dressed as a black alley cat and searched through several waste cans until finding a large "free meal" (a fishi. (Continued on Page Five) Marsha Stewart, 19, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. lOarl Stewart of Coolecmee, won the “Miss Mocksville” title for 1965 Saturday night, topping seven other contestants. She will represent the community in the “Miss Nortli Carolina” pageant to be held in Raleigh next month. A 1963 graduate of Davie County High School, she was selected from a field of eight contestants in the ipageant sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Cliambcr of Commerce. She hiis just completed her freshman year at UNOG. She received a $175 cash scholarship, trophy, crown, expense-paid trip to the “Miss North Carolina” pageant, state pageant en semble courtesy of B. C. Mooi-e and Sons, Bulova ,^‘Miss America” watch, Samsonite luggage, and a Catalina swimsuit. During the interview portion. Miss Stewart ans wered the question of “If tliere were a woman running for the office of Piesident of the United States, would you vote for her and why ...” by saying: I would if she was qualified, because in many cases a woman can be more diplomatic than a man.” And tihe other question of the funniest "Elephant Joke” she had heard, she replied: “How do you make a Madras elephant bleed to death" . . . "Spit on him." For her talent, Miss Stewart played a piano selection “The Dream of Olwen” by Charles Williams. First runnerup was Dianne Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Park Avenue, Mocksville. She received a $50 cash scholarsOiip, j trophy. Zenith table model radio courtesy of Davie Forsyth Man Victim In Head-On Crash 12th Fatality on US 158 Monday •'Death Alley” , . . U.S. 158 be tween Mocks\ille and Interstate 40 . . . claimed it's 12th victim of 1981 iu-oinid 5:30 a.m. .Monday . . . and Jft two others seriously injured. 'John Heniy Kellett, 57, ol 425 Goldfloss Stret, Winston-Salem, was killed instantly in a head-on collis- sion on a log-shrouded curve about eight miles east of Mocksville (Red- land Community). Kellett, traveling alone, was driv ing a 195(i Chevrolet west on U.S. 1511 at aj>proximately 50 miles i>er hour in a heay fog when a 1957 Pontiac going east on U.S. 158 came across the center line on a curve at the crest of a hill and struck his vehlcii! head-on. Two Nogroes in the Pontiac were seriously injured. They are Frank Dai'is and his son, Roderick Davis, 19, both of Syl\-a. They were brought Ui IJie Uavie County Hosi)ital and were shortly thereafter transferi-ed 111 the Forsyth .Memorial Hospitiil. The elder Davis was listed in satis factory condition with a fractured arm anil leg while his son was re- ))orled to lui\e a serious head injury. Bolli lais woie demolished. .\corilins to Stale Highway Patrol- iii.iii l..iny i:. Wih/ilo uiii/ iniesligat i‘d the accidcnt. the elder Davis wa» driving and his son was a.ileep in (he fni:U simI. Davis i,-< a leaJu-r ol dri\e: itea^-atiuji in .SyKa. and the UMi U'li S.n1v:i around l:;iO a.m. Kellett u.is reported on his way to woi-k ;:l i:ie t'aj'iilma Fine Kab- rics ol llicAiiry, a imsitiim lie had | held lur only Imu inriiilis. Prior to - t.it he was emiilu.wd by .\rista .Mills ! Winslon-Sak-iii. llo is a veteran of! urld War II. .State lligli»ay I’.itrolman l.ariy K W<hkIs invest i,;;;iti‘il the accident This w as the Uih I'alality in Da\ ie ! Coiuity so far this year and tlio I2lh fatidity so far on U.S. 153 between Mocks\’ille and tile Forsyth County line. This accident occurred about a mile west of the spot where eight have been killed this far this year . . , five in one accident and three in another. Open House Sunday from 2-5 p.m. New Lakewood Motel Opens Here THE LAKEWOOD MOTEL . . . loeatcd two miles soutli of Mocksville on U.S. 601, now has 1'.! rooms in oiicration. The omiers Lp.v Spillman and his son, Kobert, of Moeksvile, Koulc 4, have invited the public Ui attend open house Sunday aftvrnoon from 3 to 5 p.m. and look over (heir modern faeililles. Refreshments will he served. The public is inviteil to cpen house of the new Lakewood Molel on Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be sei-ved. The Lakewood Motel is located on Highw'ay (iOl. approxiinately two miles south of .Mocksville. It was built and is owned and operated by Lex Spillman and his son, Robert Spillman. The new motel oi^encd for business last week witli tlic 12 front rooms completed. Work is now underway on Uie back 12 and this will operate as a 24 room motel when completed. The motel is of brick consti-ucUon allend I and has a paacd p;n-kjng lot. wiUi drives encircling a large neon sign which is situated neai- the high way. The rooms are modernly furnished, with wall-to-wall car|)etiug. There is a tile shower and bath. Each room has a television set. The motel is completely heated and air conditioned with an electric heat pump. The Lakewood .Motel, now operat ing with 12 units, has six'roonis witli double bod.s and six rooms with single beds. '.Mr. Spillman says that future plans call for converting Ivis present ad joining residence into a re-staurant. Training Exercises At Fort Bragg— National Guard Takes To Field Police Dog Presents Rotary Demonstration Members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club enjoyed a demonsli-allon of Uie working of a police dog at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Ranger, and member of the Ca nine Corps of the Winston-Salem Po lice Department, was put through his paccs by his owner and master, Patrc'man L. D. Crabb of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Ran ger is a large German Shepherd dog that serves on the patrol beats witli Patrolinan Ci'.ibb. Patrolman L. D. Walson assisted in the demonstraion. Patrc'.nvan Ciabb described how dc’s arc used to handle unruly crowds, to enter buildings at night in sc:ir:h of .someone that had bro ken in, to catch a fleeing .susiwct, etc. Me das-cr:i)cd tlie training metli- ods and told how the dcgs must not be gim shy and must have the in- Etince to fight for tihemselves. in th e demonstration Ranger obeyed various eommanls given both orally and by hand signals. It w’as demonstrated how he would attack anyone trying to harm Patrohnan Crabb. 0. K. PoiK had charge of the program. President Gaither Sanfoi-d presided. Two Receive Degrees From UNC-Chapel Hill Two from Davie Clounty were among the more than 2,600 receiving degi-ees from the University of Noi-th Carolina at the l70Ui commenee- nient e.vercises held recently. Re ceiving degrees were: Jen-y Lynn Berrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felb; C. Ben-ler of Mocks ville, Rt.' 4. who received a -BS de gree in phai-macy. Doyle Eugene Spry, son trf Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of 20 Er win St., Cooleemee, who received an AB degree. Tax Rates Remain Same Tax rates for Dale County and tile Town of Mocksville have tenta tively been set for the next year by trhe governing officials of the two luiiLs. Tlie county rale has been .set at iiOc the same as last year, and the town rate at $1.00, the same as last year. These rates and Uie budget for the ensuing yoai- are e.v|X!Cted to be officially adopted by both Ijodies at theij' July inieeting. A discount of 2 per ccnt will bo allowed on prepayment of taxes in both county and town during the month of June. The local NotloiKil Guard Unit of M!ocksville began Us annual field training »l Fort Bragg thi.s past weekend. Sixteen enlisted men departed Moeks\’ille Saturday mnriiing for the advanced detachment and on arrival at Fort Bragg setup bivouac securi ty for the rest of the company that joined them on Sunday. At the present time the local luiit lias one officer and 67 enlisted men. The local imit is commanded by 1st Lt. Worth T. Hendricks and tlie Ad ministrative Supply TcchnMan is S. Sgt. Dotiglas R. Fink. The two weeks at Fort Bi'agg will include tactical training on all phases of mllitarj’ problems. They will i-e- tinn home from Uie acUve duly training on the 21st of June. nie roster of personnel of this unit Includes: 1st. Lt. WorUi T. Uendricks. P-Sgts. James G. AtAVood, Sr. and Charlie W. Johnson. S-gts: Johnny C. Boger, Douglas R.. Fink, A. Foster, Samuel M. Howard, Donald G. Hursey, John M, Koontz, and Donald L. Naylor. Sgts: Lester R. Allen, Charlie N. Barker, Clarence S. Driver, Frank lin II. Graves, Clyde L. Jones, Sam-, ual P. Redman, C3yde E. Scott, Roby E. Sykes, Dari E. Wagner, James S. Zimmerman, Jr. Sp-4 E-4: Herman E. Anderson, David F. Bamey, Oaronce G. El more, LuUier J. Gough, Lonnie G. Hepler, Jesse G. Hopler, Joseph E. ljunies, Charlie H. Johnson, Jr., JamP5 C. .lones, WilUe M. Keaton, Jack G. Koontz, William C. Law rence. John I. Mabe, William R. Mc Daniel, Gilbert 0. Nance, Wade D. Nance, Gene E. Plott, Wilfred B. Sharpe, Jr., Bill R. Shelton, Luther L. Shelton., ' Pfc E3: James C. Bailey, William A. Beck, Benny F. Brown, Dw’iglit H. (31eary, LaVorne Cohen, Law rence V. Cranfill, Donald E. Ijames, Dallas W. Jones, Ixinnie E. Jones, .Jimmie S. Mayfield, Eric E. Mc- aanuon, Wilson F. Merrell, Luther B. Polls, Herbert L. Tatum, Jack C. Trivette, Jerry W. Ti-ivette. Pvt. E2: Robert A. Walker. Pvt. El: Donald H. Anderson, William L. Beauchamp, .lames D. Davidson, Jimmy L. Dull, John W. Grpen, Robert L. Hepler, Melvin E. McCollum, Larry R. Mills, James D, Pendi-j', Donald T. Smith, and Nel- 5(in M. Simmons.------------— - World War I Vets To Meet Here On Sunday There will be a meetiiig of Vet er.ins of World War I Sunday after noon at 2 p.m. at Uie Davie County Office Building. Commander S. Bean Smith urges all to l)c prosent. To Be Voted In November Election Watershed Board To Be Elected A Uiree member board of trustees of Uie Dutchman Creek Watcrslied Improveinent district is to be elccted at the general election in Novem ber. Trustees nominated must be U.S. 158 . . . Beath Is No Respecter of Highways . . . Interstate 40 Till- abuvf wri'i'k ki-rut-ii tliuu' Uiut dralh is uo rvii|U!i'(«r of bltsbuayii a» lur aK auiuiiiobilt- ai'i'idi‘uU an> cuut-i-rned. The lii->it tu'o pholoii show Ihi- I'l-kuU lu Uii‘ vi>bU'b!i> in u bead-ou collUion ui( L'.S. 158 urouud .>::|U u.iii. Muuda,v murning rfbulliug iu tbi> I'ilh I'utalily lliiK year on IbU kU'vtvb o( taiisbuuy ubicb but bcvomt: kuuuu ak "Ut.-aU> AUey." Tbv Puutiai^ al tbe left h'uii bdug operated by Frank Oavis, a Kegro «cbaul teacber of Sylva. Tbe L-euU-r pliota Is Ibe Cbevrolvt bi ublcb Jubn Ufwy KcUi'U uf Wioslon-Sali-ni me( bis di-a(b. Tile pboto at (b« ritfht is the remains uf the 1W>4 Trluinpfa in which Engene AubitT, Jr., of Wiuiitoit'littlvui Has MUimI tiuudiiy luurubie oi> lutortlatt: M just off (lie Yadkin River Bridge. Tbis cur was struck from bi-bind by u Cadilbte operated by -Mrs. Willa &lae Hinson of (italesviUe. Mrs. ilinsua retxirtediy toU iavesiigating oliUern that (be Triiunjib veered into lane In fron( of ber. The Triumpli was kuoekeil 188 feet off ibe bridge alter iKiiig iU( from lidtjjid. residents of Uie Dutchman Creek Watershed District, according to C. W. Pbilli|w. Chairman of Dade .Soil and Water ConservaUon District. Nominalion.s in all cases shall be by written petition signed by any 25 owners of land lying wiUi Dutch man Creek Watershed District. Such I petitions .shall be notai-ized and shall be presented, not later than 120 days before the date of the general elec tion to the supervisors of the Davio Soil and Water Otnsen'allon Disti-ict. The supervisors shall certify to the county board of elections the names of the candidates thus nominated. All (|ualified voters residing wiUiin tiie waterthed district shall be cli- I gil:le to vole for said trustees. A ; new rogisti:i‘ion svill be held for all . i|ualificd voters residing in Dutcii- man Creek Waterslied lnipro\ement ! District. ■Mr. Philli|)s liuys Uiat tho.«e «-)io registered for organization of district I niust rt sister again to vote for U-iis- tee.s. \tmin:iling petition may be se cured from C. W. Phillips for Uiose wish'np to make ncminations. Of the tiusteis fir.st elected the oni! ri';ci\iiig the Uirge>l numlx.-r of loll''- sci u- .1 Icriii Ilf .SJN yiVTia; the onr rc-eMiig the seionj laJg- e.st nimilicr of**vole.s .-luiil serve a li'im ol lull" ;^t;n's: and tiie i ne re- leiiing the third la ^i st luimbei' of iotis a term ol t«o years. .idver(ii>en)eii( S li.iV tB SHAVEB Foster's U'atvb Sbop. Pagre Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 COUNTY COURT T]io I’Ofiiilar session of Davio Coiin- ly Criniinal Coiirl was held Tiicsflay. .huly'c William K. Hull pi-OMiloil. Ally. .John T. ni ock pi'oseeilled llio docket. Cases disposed of wci'e as follows; Vila Ueeil ljii7.e«l)y, no opcvatov's ■lieense. ('(mliniii-d..lerry l.ee Dallon. faiiin-e In di'ivo on i-iylil half of hiahway, pay cosl..lolinnie l.ee lleilard, siwedinu, Slim nnd eost. Billy .Ii»o Sipes, speeding, $10 and «>sl.William Cliffort MoCrafy, no o|ier- ntnr's license, continued.•lames .lulian Diiihaiiii. operalins car intoxicated, enntiniied..lames .1. Dni ham. wni'titless check (five cnuntsi consolidaled. Given five months, suspended on certain conditions.I.arry Draughn, Billy .Tones, Tommy Call and Larry Cohen, eontrihii- ting to delint|uenoy of minor.s. Given a sentence suspended on certain con ditions that included being put on proliation, surrendering driver's license, not associating with one an ot'her, paying cost of action, and otiier conditions.Jimmy Leo Joyner, reckless driving, nol pros.Jmimy Lee Joyner, speeding, iflO and cost.William Loyd Niohols. too fast for conditions, $25 including eost.Clydii lidward Hendrix, speeding, $30 including cost.Jay F. Nowiherry, speeding, $.'!fl inekiding cost.Garlund Woodson Beacham, spw’d- ing, $30 incUiding cosl.Arnold Edward Broadway, no op erator's license. $3.5 inckiding eo.st.James Starliuck. follortiing too close, $30 incCudCng co!?t.TaMey Coble, disohoying stop sign, $20 including cost.Ronald Parroll J^ichols, speeding, $13 and cosl..William Mar.sihall Gardner, di.sobey- ing step sign, ecntinued.Henry Killey Sniith, operating car intoxicated, continued.John Rol)ert Crawford, improi>er miiiffler, conlinued.Jo.se Paul Payne, Jr., improper mmfflor, pay eost. William Thomas Roseboro, loo fast for conditions, $10.00 and cost.Robert Jennings Carter, speeding, pay cost.Robert William Rogers, speeding, $15 and eost.Booker Nathaniel Williams, driv ing while K'cense suspended, continued. Guy Walls, non-.s»|)port, nol pros. Paye Thon>pson Bmert, siieeding, continued.Colo L. Freoman, assault on female, continued.Larry Barloiw, larceny, six niontihs ■Paid Woodrow Newton, si>eeding, $11 and cost.James Alton Miller, puiblic display Davie Church Softba!! League StmidlnRH Team W I.t’ol Liberty MelluulisI ..3 0 lono SJterrield Methoilists n 1 r,r>7 Fork B;'plis;s ........0 1 fiCiT Center .M.?thn(li,.;l ...2 2 oflti Cnncnril .VIctlioilisI .,, 1 2 3:13 Dulins Methodist __. 0 4 000 and exceeding safe speed, continui Earl Avon Flynn, non-compliance, sentence |>ut into effect. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE - Mr. and Mrs. George SmiUi of Homestead, Fla., were visitors a|. Macedonia Moravian Church on Sun day. The Smiths are former resi dents of Davie Coimtiy and they have m'any relatiives here. The Re\'. Hendon Brown -and the male quartet from Toccoa Falls In stitute, Toccoa Falls, Ga., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor LofJin for lunch on Saturday. The group is on summer tour singing and preaching in various churches and ■youth for Christ meetings. Saturday night tihey condircted a service in the Christian and Missionary Alli- tmce Church in Welcome. The Lollins attended this service. The annual Church Council of the Macedonia Moravian congregation will bo lield Sunday morning at 11. There will be an election of Board members and otiiicr officials of the Sunday School and church. All meni- bers are urged to be present. The Rev. Milton Frazier of Harts- viU^i, S. C., will cnndticl a revivul meeting at the Macedonia .Moravian church beginning on Monday night, Juno 22 and continuing ti’.irougli the following Sunday night. Mr. Frazier was formerly pastor of the Mai’- shall Baptist Church in Winston-Sa lem. While there he and Jiis wifo appeai'ed on WSJS television weekly in a program called "The Fraziers.” Plans are Iwing 'made to consecrate the new sanctuary at Macedonia Moravian churcli on Sunday after noon, Aug. !l at 3 p.m. A bislusp of the Moravian church will cnnso- crate the buildiiiK an:l a giiost .si>eak- er will deliver Uiie sermon. Mrs. 'Martha Peddycord of Winstnn- Salom Was i-eceived into the com municant mornber.ship of M;iced(inia Mora\'ian Church on Sunday. .MaiUui nnd her husband. D.uniy. have been mtending .sei\ices at .Mace, ion'a lor several montlvs. Danny utiiled willi Macedonia l)efore he and Marlha were married. Bulli Danny and Mar tha are faithful members of the choir. Young Adult Class oC Macedonia Moravian Clinrch will meet at tlie home of -Mi’, and Mrs. Cliarlii* Sapp June 13 at 7 o'c'loek. 'I'hey will eleel officei's and make home-made ice croam. Tlinnias Ilnhnan of Mnrksville is shown above «i(li a Pilot HlacU Sniike whieli he raptureil a short lime ago. This snake, moasnring (i feet, 4 inclii's hi li'UKdi was t'onml near the Amity Setinol in Iredell Connty wliore Itolmun tcueties. llulniaii said he euuglit tlie siiake by iiiitting a stick on its head. He now keeps the snake in a largo eardhnard box covered with glass, rteeenlly the snake got out hi his honse anil Hohnan said he seareh- ed everywhere nntil he finally found It l)ehind tlie bedroom dress er. The snake is fed mice, birds and frogs which Holman manages to eateli with rabbit hollers and other devices. Holman says he eatehes a nnmlier of snakes eaeh year and uses them for study In his school classes. Flagged Cav Struck In Wreck On US 64 The driver of a l!l(!3 Pontiac failed to stop in time Monday morning and skidded 20(1 feet, plowing into tlie rear end of a l!)n3 Chevrolet that had been flagged down for road con struction work. The driver of .the Pontiac w.ns Wiser I..eo Ronerts, 7!1, of Mount Airy. The driver of the Chevroiot was .)ohn Kermit Kei.sling, 53, of Sparta, Tenn. Tho accident happened around 11:45 a.m. Monday on US (i4, nine miles west of Moclcsvillo near tho Iredell County Line. Stiite Highway P;itrolman Larry E. Wood said that his investigation showed that both cars were heading west. The State Highway Commis sion was repairing the road and a flagman w'aved down tihe cars. Keis- ling brought liis car to a stop, but Roberts did not get stopped and Lskklded into tlie reiar end of tlie Chevrolet. Both drivers suffered minor inju ries. Damages to the Pontiac were estimated at $1500 and to the Chev rolet $300. Robeiis was charged with failing to di'cioase speed when a hazard exist:?. RKSCtR SQUAD SUPPER The Da\ie County Rescue Squat! will sponsor a supper Saturday, .lune 13, in the Rweuc Sqiind Building. .Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Tho menu will consist of fried ehic- lien, French fnies, cole slaw, rolls, coffee, tea and oake. Plates wHl be propared to lake out. Hot dogs will al.st) bo sokl. It Pays to Advertise THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 6. Bowman P'ablishers Oordou Tomlinson, Editor Second-Clai^ jxjsiaiie MtwksvUle, N. C. paid at Subscriptiou rates; Single Copy .lOo; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.&0 per year out ot •Wt«. Trainee Joins II^S Program Crowell fi. Bowers of Rcule 2, Norwood, N. ('.. will train with the ,‘-!o:l Consisrvaliop. Servic,! in Davie Cinin'.y lUKlur the Sluiient trainee progiam. Crowell will work with Ifte ScU Con.serwition Service during Je.T'. .lir’y .",nd An;;u.^:l. He is now a .janior at N. C. Stale College ma- piv.'r.g in s'sricuUural engineering. ‘Mr. Bcvvers is lilie son of Mr. and j Mrs. C. B. Bowel-:; of Stanley Coun ty. He has ijeen active in farm ac tivities all his life. His I'amily is presciVJy operating a 100 dairy cow operation. In high school ho was acti\e in FFA Club activities. In 1!)K2 he won first place in the N. C. Land .ludging Contest and placed l4lii in the national Lauil Judging contest held in Oklahoma, l^’or high ycr.r(! lie v.-as awai'detl a stholars'iip I -Mr. Bowers is a nicinlier of two iicnorary .societies, the Phi I'Vl’A Sig- ;iia and GanMna Della at N, C. .State College, lialoigh. N, C. The jv.ujiose of tlie stiidenl trainee program is to train oat.slanding col lege stu tents for profcv.sional careers ill thu Soi! Conservation Service. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Ho.spital to; •Mr. and .Mrs. IjawreiV'e Corriher, Ut. 1, a son, June 5. •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leonard, Salisbury .St., a daughter, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie McCrary, Cooieemee, a dnughtei', June 4. Mr. and .Mi’s. Philliip Beauehamp, lit. 2. a son. June <S. Mr. and .Mrs. Bennie Boger, Rt. 1, .\(l\:uice. a son, Jiuiii (i. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bordeaux. Ut. 2. Harmony, a d.uigli'.er, June 7. Mr. aiui .Mrs. .M:i! kie Danner, Rt. 5, a d:ai,;litei', Jano i!. Mr. ami .Mrs. .laiiu's Diirliaiii, Rt. 1. .\d'.aiice. a daughter, .iiine 7. Mr. ai'd Mr;J. Clareiue Kimure. Rt. 5. a dau.:;liler. .lune 3. l$oin ai Rowan Memorial Hosiiital. .Salisbury, to: Hev. and Mrs Ver non Sluuinon, a daugiitei', Li.sa Klaine, June 1. In the o;ily game played last week Center Methodist won over Dullns Methodist in a free hilling game played at Center Field on Tuesday. .Iiine 2. Tiio fin.'d score was Center 1-t. Dulins II. Bill Ferebee was the winnir.g pitcher and Foslei' of Du lins was the loser. Bob PcoiJles of Center liit a Home Run and Zollie .'Vnder.'cn had 2 dculi'cs for two times at bat End sco;-od 3 runs. For Dulins Mallis i .id a tr’ilc. The Fork vs | Liberty ;:nd S'xlfield vs Concord i games wore ipG.-lponed on account of wet fields. Sehedule for 2nd and .Ird Rniinds (Clip and keep for refer<>nce) Jnno 11 Center at Sheffield Dulins at Fork Liberty at Concord June t(! ^■'hoffiold at Dulins Fork at Concord Liborl'y at Center June IS Slieffield at Liberty Fork at Center Dulins at Concord June 23 Concord at Sheffield Liberty at Fork Center at Dulins June 25 Sheffield at Fork Concord at Center Dulins at Lilierty June 30 Slieffield at Center Fork at Dulins Liberty at Concord July 7 Eulins at Sheffield Concord at Fork Center at Liberty .luly 9 Libertiy al .Slieffield Center at Fork Concord at Didins July 14 Sheffield at Concord Fork al Liberty Dulins at Center July 10 Fork al Sheffield Center at Concord Liberty at Dulins Ju'iy 23: East vs West All star game at Smith Grove School field. TEEN-DEM MEETING The Davic County Tecn-Dem Club will meet Thursday night, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. al the home of Jimmy Short, 811 North Main Street. Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE S A U S B m T , N. O. SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE AND 15 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY .TUNE 16 AND 17 BRuKl ARMI'SDASIZ SoKTe! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE ir: AND 19 BmEDAVISsmm KARIMAIDEH PnERlAWFORD l l j B A DR tN G G R SATURDAY, JUNE 20 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM (ffi'ffON « S S & i Tm tired of being hmiled around \M :A . UK sunn ,SFMC mm Thank You / wish to express my appreciation for the support given to me in the May 30 primary. m Oharies “Buddy” Alexander MISTER FARMER! We will pay you the IS T O P DOLLAR SS for your BARLEY-CORN-OATS ------------------ Farm And Garden Service, Inc. YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. OPEN HOUSE Sunday Afternoon~2-5 P.M. of the new Lakewood Motel Located Two Miles South of Mocksville on U. S. 601 ★ REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! ★ The Lakewood Motel is now open for business. We cordially invite the people of Davie County to come out Sunday afternoon and inspect our modern facil ities. We believe our motel is as complete and modernly furnished as any to be found anywhere and will operate on the highest standards. Lex Spillman, Robert Spillman Owners JUNE IS “ DAIRY MONTH” DAVIE ELECTRIC SALUTES __________________D © © (§) © ® CLINTON BLAKE of Advance, Route 1, a member of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, is pictured here in his modern all-electric milking par* lor. He milks 45 Holstein cows each day and the milk tests very high. He sells to Biltmore Dairies. Mr. Blake’s total herd numbers 109 and includes heifers for replacement. Davie Electric is proud to salute this progressive farmer, and the many more like him in Davie County, BAl'fE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION ^ Mocksville, North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three 'j a n d f a n c i e d By MARGARET A. LGQRANO Gllcsls Kor Week Guests of llic W, T. Bird family last. WL'ck wore Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves cf Donmark. S. C.. and Mrs. Heni'y Bird tif Wliitlicr. Mrs. Wliit- tier camc especially for the dance recital of her granddaugliler, Meg. The Bird's son, Billy is allending basketball camp in Bryson City for two weeks. Here From Cliarlollc C. E .Holtlioiiser and Mr. and Mrs^ E. R. Holtliousor and son, Barry of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with the Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- honser on Pino Street. Mrs. George Haire of Asheville, Mrs. John Clonlz of Statesville, Mrs. John James of Maiden, and Mrs. R. David Stroud uf Rocky Mount, siient tilie weekend at Wrightsville Beach. They lare guests at the Blockade Runner Hotel while there. Scott and Sabrina Haire visited Iheir grand- moiher, Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer on North Mlain Street while their moth er was away. Goldsboro Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y A. Osborne . of Goldsboro, spent last Wednes- ly and Thursday here with Hariy’s parents on Lexington Avenue. Mr. Osborne oiime especially to attend a meeting at the Wachovia Banlc in Winston-Salem. Johnson Reunion Mil’s. R. S. MicNeill and children, Robert and Elizabetli returned to Uieir home in Raleigh Sunday after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. ,Iohnson. Also spending the time here was te ir older daughter, Mi-s, Walter L. Har gett of Charlotte. Mrs. Hargett's husband joined her liere on Sunday. To Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Ml's. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa, o£ Hickoi-y, will spend Sunday here, the guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Family Gathering Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were their daughter, Mrs. James While, Mr. White and children, David, Scott and Kris of Charlotte; their son, .Jack Ward of Durham, and Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband of Hickory. Winston-Salem Genesis Guests of Mr. and Mirs. John P. LeGrand on Sum d a y were their daughter, Mrs. Rom Weathemian and husband and iUieu- children, ohn, Bess tend Katherine of Win- Jalem. Visits Mother Mrs. Claude Sanford of Charlotte siient the weekend hero with iher mother, Mrs .Paul B. Blackwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Week’s Vacation Roy Feezor vacationed last week in Shelby, tlie guest of his son in law and daughtei-, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Leaves For Boone Miss Patsy Deadmon, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, left Monday for Boone where she will ^^o h n , ^Plbn-S; attend sumer school at ASTC. Attend Synod The Rev. Jamc.s E. Ratcliford and J. W. Wall attended it'he meeting of the Synod of NorWi Carolina Tuesday 'and Wednesday in Montreal. Home From College Miss Marllia Ratchl'ord arrived home Sunday from Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. She accom- panicd her moiher, Mrs. James Ralchford home who visited her daugiiter from Friday until Sunday. Miss Ralchford will leave on June 14 for Roaring G'ap where she will bo waterfront assistant at Shirley Rogers Girl Scout Camp during (die summer. Lcavi's For Virginia Miss Martha .lames left last Fri- ly for Massanelta. Virginia, where [le has arceptcd a position at the Presbyterian Conference Grounds for the summer. Kecuperaling At Home Mrs. II. IC. Partin, owner of Mocksville Day Nurseiy and Kinder garten. who is recuperating at her home on Hardison Street from a re cent illness, expects to l)c back in the nur.sery in three weeks. Here For Summer Hugh Partin Jr. arrived home Kriiiay from tbe University of North diroliim, Chapel Hill. Hugl) will spend tho summer here witili Ills parents. Mr. and .Mrs. 11. E. Parlin, anil l)rutlier, Mark on Hardison Street. L iiderKueh SnrRi-ry Franli Peiiy ol iJwyii Street un- (lerwonl siiryejy la.st vveek at Iredell Hospital. Slalesvilii'. .liijirKville (iiiesU liue.sts 111 Mrs. 11. Iv Partin last week at her homo at her homo were tho Rov. and Mrs. Blackwclder of .fonosville. Rev. Mr. Blackwelder ts pastor of the Methodist Church at Jonesville. Also visiting Mi's. Partin last week was Miss Lillian Jones who is a member of the faculty at Jonesville High School. Visit At Ridge Crest Mr. 'and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Wilkesboro Street visited Mr. Ander son’s brother and sister-in-law in Ridge Crost a few days last week. Cliarlottc Guest Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street. Returns From Gemiflny Lt. James E. Ratdiford Jr. will rolurn to the States in July from Germany where he has spent two years hi the U. S. Army. Lt. Ratch- ford, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ratohfoi:d of South Main Street wJll be stationed at Foi-t Sill Oklahoma, when he returns. Sunday Dimier Guests Mrs. J. Frank Clement w'as hos tess at 'a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the hostess, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Dr. ^and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. EkJ- ward W. Crow and sons, Pete and Eddie of Winston-Salem. Guests To Arrive Mrs. Bernard CroweH and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Henderson ville will arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. Orowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Crowell will attend meetings in Greensboro while here. Mr. Crowell will jom his family here for the week end. Vacationing For Week Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith 'left Sunday for Raleigh where they at tended the Lions Club Convention through Tuesday held at the Sir Walter Hotel. They will also vaca tion in New Bern, Wilmington, Hatteras and Rocky Mount before returning home Sunday. They ■will be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Page in Rocky Mount. Visitors From Aulander Miss Ruth Cooke land Miss Mai-y Cooke Williford of Aulander, are visiting Mies Sarah Foster this week on North Miain Street. Visits D.C.-N.Y. Fair Miss Gail McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie E. McDaniel of Route 3, is spending this week in Washington, D. C. and New York City. The trip is sponsored by the Western North Caroluia Conference. Texas Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Billy) Jones and children, Linda, Carolyn and Don, left Tuesday for their home in Azle, Texas after spending ten days here with Mr, Jones’ parents, Mr. land Mrs. J. W. Jones on North Main Street. Attends Wedding L. B. Forrest spent the weekend in Newport, the guests of 'his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.children are urged to attend. C'onraa rorrest and iairtly; WhHej Mi', and there he attended tho wedding of his gi'andson, Lewis C. Forrest. Moreiiead City Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bill Safley and daugliler, Veni'a, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Herman Prather of High Point, siient the past weekend in More- head City. They attended the For rest-Pringle wedding there. Retiu-n From Georgia Mj-s. Anne Davis and Mr. and Ml'S. Buck Miller retiu-ned Monday from Atlanta, Ga., where they at tended commencement axercises at John Marshall Law School. Mrs. Davis’ .son, J. W. Davis, Jr., was a member of the graduating class. He rccei\'ed a l)aelielor of law degree. Mr. Davis is married to the former Josepiiine Miller. Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoots of Vad- kinville, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knapp of Greenville, Michigan, were supiw guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire recently. Frank Drennan of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. ,James Drennan and children of Lsiwroiiceville, Georgia were also supjier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiiire last Saturday. Enters Hospital Mrs. H .Cole Tomlinson entered Du»ie County Hospital Tuesday p. m. fur surgei-y on Wednesday. Attends Conference The Rev. E. M. Avett attended iho Metliodist North Carolina Con ference last week held at Lake Junaluska. Home For Few Days Miss Ann Blackwood sjient a few ilay.s last week will) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everettc Blackwood Miss Smith, Mr. Harris Wed In Home Ceremony Miss MarBie Loiilsc Smith became tho brido of Arvin L. Harris Satmr- at 5 ,p.m. in the bride’s home. )itplc entered the ItWng room together. The Rev. Paul Moore of ficiated at the double ring ceremony In the presence of the Immediate families.The vows were spoken before a baokgroimd of ferns, carnations, and pom poms flanked by cathedral candles in candelabra. The candles were lighted by Bobby Goforth and James R. Smith, nephews of the bride.For lier wedding, the bride wore a street-lenglh dress of blue lace over satin, white accessories and a corsage of red rose buds.The brido is the daughter of Mrs. James A. Smith and the late Mr. Smith. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nathan S. Harris and the late J'Ir. Harris.The bride’s motlier wore a dress of Na\'y blue eyelet and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue crepe dress and white comations in corsage.After a weddhig tiip to Wosfei’n North Carolina, the couple will live in their home on Route 1. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held. The bride’s table was overlaid with 'a lace cloth over green linen. An aiTangement of pink sna^v dragons and carnations centered the table. After the couple cut the traditional slices of wedding cake, ADss Mildred Keller completed the serving. Miss Minnie Mae Smith, sister of the bride, served pimch. Assisting in sen'ing mints and nuts was Mrs. Wilson Harris,Approximately 45 guests attended. Four Corners Baity Lowery was honored with a dinner Sunday on his birthday 'anni- versaiy. The dhiner W’as given by his wife at their home. Approximately 50 relatives and friends were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Renee, on Monday, June 8 at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs Bud Gough visited Mrs. Lola Spillman Siuiday at For syth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Spillman is improving. Sunday guests of Mrs. Clai-ence Ehnore were: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, Mrs. Jack Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis, Chris Davis, of Brooks Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Davis and Donnie Davis.Airs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr„ under went surgery last Thursday night at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnny Welch and son, Ricky, of Wlinston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton Saturday. Cindy Shelton is confhied to her home with mumps.Sandra and Ren Shelton spent Saturday m Winston-Salem, the guests of Bonnie Shelton.Miss Nancy GouMi of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs, Smith and Mirs. Lela Hotts of Indiana, enjoyed homemade ice cream at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Wednesday night. FULTON Homecoming will be held at Ful ton Methodist Chiu-ch on Simday, June 14. Vacation Bible School will begin at Fulton Methodist Church on Mon day, June 15, and will continue through June 19. Classes will be held each evening from 6;30-8:30. All son. Tim, and Mrs. Iva Young at tended the wedding Of Da\id Snider Siinday afternoon held at Bethesda Church m Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lex- uigton visited Jir. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Bob Cope and chil dren spent a few days last week in Romo, Ga. They were the guests of Mrs. Cope’s brother, James OsbiuTi. Mrs. Iva Young and Airs. Mary Hendrix of Reeds attended the Wal- ser reunion at Yadkm College held at the home of Olin Younts. Mr. and .Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier Sunday night in Reeds. Any one who has relatives buried in Fulton Cemetery is asked to come to Oie cemetery Thursday afternoon to help clean the cemetery. Mrs. Foy Bailey and .«on. Don, were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Monty Snider Sunday in Bixby. Miss Natalie Smith A,S.T,C, Graduate MISS NATALIE SMITH Miss Edna Natalie Siirith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Mocksville, received her Bache lor of Science degree on Friday, May 29 in graduation exercises at Appa lachian State Teachers College, Boone. Miss Smith majored in Primai'y Education. She ■was a .member of ihe Notional Education Association, International Relations Club, Wom en’s Glee Club, and the Baptist Stu dent Union. She was named to the Dean’s List for spring quarter at ASTC. She has accepted a teaching ,po sition at Mary McArthur Elementally School at Fayetteville. Hospital News MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday MocksviUe Phone 634»2870 Thura. only —Day I'ltuiic ii:U-356l -.YadkinviUe — NUbt 6T9.3811— on Salisbury Street. On Sunday. Miss Black«’ood and a party of giris of Charlotte. left for Myrtle Beach, S, C. to vacation for a week. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Thea Brown returned to her home on Gwyn Street last Tuesday after undergoing surgery at Da\ie County Hospitiil. To ViKit BroUier Aiiss Jo Cooley will s|>end Sunday in Asheboro with her J>rother and sister in law. Attend Variety Show Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz attend- ^ a Variety Sliow in Atlanta, Georgia last week. They were away from Monday through Thurs day, Attend World's Fair Dr. and Mrs.. E. A. Efkerd and daughters, Canieile and Annette, retui'nod from New York liist Wed nesday. Tho trip was made by plane to visit tlie World’s Fair and places of interesl in New York City. (iuekts For Feu DaysMrs. Emma McCoy and Miss Le- nure .\lturfer of Reverside, N. J., arrived Tuesday to spend a few days \rilh Mis. McCoy’s daughter in law, Mrs. Charles K McCoy mid rhildreti ua Uuux;ii St4'm. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from June 1 to June 8 included; Shirley Chamberlain, Route 3, Yadkinville Rosie Cartel’ James Daniel, Route 4 Alma Cornatzer, Route 2 Paul Angell, Route 4 Mary Hairston, Cooiecmee Hazel Kelly Myrtle Cook, Route 3 Ola Mae Canupp, Cooleemee Frances Boyer, Rl. i, Advance Jacquelyn Wilhnaa James Wail Carolyn Bordeaitx, Rt. 2, Hanmoivy Barbara Dove, Rt. 1, Advance Edd Walker, Route 5 Mary Nell Benson, Route 4 Ernest Hendrix, Route 3 Joseph Hanes, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Linda Gaither Helen 'Ratledge, Rt. 5 Rebecca McCrary. Cooleemee Noah Keaton, Rt. 3 ^ouston--Shorer-Rtr-2r-Y‘adkinville- Mary Alice Peoples, Rt. 1, Advance Rachel Leonard Cai-ol Corriher, Rt. 1 Clarence Porter, Jr., Tobaccoville, N. C.Lewis Williams, Cooleemee Teri7 McDaniel, Cooleemee Susan Davis, Rt. 1, Advance Hilda Beauchamp, Route 2 Myrtle Beck, Route 2 George Boger, Rt. 3 Pattie Boger, Rt. 1, Advance Jessie Brown, Route 4 Minnie Danner, Rt. 5 Laura Durham, Rt. 1, Advance Peggy Ehnore, Route 5 Thomas J. Lagle, Route 4 Donald Latham, 107 Mayfair, Le.\- ingtou Vei-a MeAllisler, Winston-Salem Mao' Alice Peebles. Rt. 1. Adrance Arthur Pierce, Cooleemee Irene Tucker Tilden Angell, Route 3 Adam Trexler. Cooleemee Jackie Potts, Route 1 Loii, Phillips, Route 5 Louise McClamrock, Route 2 Fred Long, Sr. Charles Lashley, Rt. 2 Ethel Eiidy, Route 4 Edd Carter, Cooleemee Patients discharged during the same period included; Donnie Lath am, C>’nthia Eudy, Joe Tommy Chaf fin, Thea Brown, Ricky Seamon, Norman Riohardosn. Gai7 Souther, Margaret Allen, Sue Couch, Ida Christian, Bobby Sheek, Belly Clem ent, Lora Coe, Tammy Pendergrass, Jettie Williams, Rosie Carter, Ruby Buchannon, ShiiJey L'hamlierlain. I^aiU Angell, Ruby Baker, Michael Miller, Carolyn Bordeaux, Hazel Kelly, Brenda Howell, Mary Hair ston, Jacqueline Wellman, Mary Nell Benson, Mozelle Peoples, Luthei’ Laisley, Palma Stroud, Myrtle Cook. Bertha Shore. Frances Boger, Mai'y Alice Peoples, Sarah Andeison, Ola Canupp, Clarence Porter, Lewis Wil' liams, Rcbecca McCrary. Alma Coni- alzer, Edd Walker, Susan Davis, Carol Corriher, James Wall, Jr., Rachel Leonard, Irene Tucker, Jo seph Hanes, .Mai'vin Myers, Jessie Brown and Arthur Pierce. Amy Howard Has Birthday Party Amy Howard was entertained on her first birUiday anniversary Sat urday afternoon, Jime 6, when her mother, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., was hostess at tho home of Amy’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr., on Milling Road. Those attending the party included Mike Smikli, Melony Foster, Vicki Uynn and Donno .Iordan, Ronda and James Biriliibough, Karen and Kris Oave, Kathy and Robin Steelman, Tammy Miller, Doug Foster, Mark Cohen, Everett Allen, Lawrence Potts, ,Joey Howard, Audrey Myei-s, and Karen Freeman. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, ice cream and Coca- Colas. Favors given to the children were suckers, hats, whistles and balloons. Buffet Dinner Honors Celebrities On Saturday evening prior to the 19B5 Miss Mocksville Pageant, the Jaycees were hosts as a buffet din ner in tile Rotary Hut.Special guests at the dinner were; the eight contestants and their hostesses: the five judges for the pageant; Reid Leath oi Charlotte, master of ceremonies; Miss Jeanne Fliim Swanner, ’’Miss Noi’th Cai*olina of 1964;” Miss Swanner’s official chaperone, Mrs. Wayne Dawkins; Mr. Dawins; Miss Dottie Howai'd, Miss Mocksville of 1964; Miss Howard's hostess, Mrs. David Taylor; Miss Diana Groce, Miss Mocksville of isr.3; and Miss Mocksville of 1962, Miss Connie Wagner. Bob Blair Vacations With Grandparents Bob Blair, son of Mr .and Mi's. Henry Blair, has returned to his home on Azalea Drive Sunday after vacationing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Purvis of High Point. They visited Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Jamestown, Will iamsburg and other places of interest in North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs. Purvis, who has taught school for 35 years, retired at the close of school. She has a life membership pin from the PTA; is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa honorary teach er's sorority; was recently presented a certificate of merit from Guilfoi'd County Schools honoring her for val uable service to students; and on the final day of school, she iwas pre sented silver from the studnets and teacliers of Allen Jay School. Luncheon Given For ‘Miss North Ciarolina’ Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews were hosts at a luncheon Saturday, June 6 at Tanglewood Manor House, honoring Miss Jeanne Flinn Swanner, “Miss Nortih Carolina” of Giiaham.The luncheon table held a bowl of pink roses and while snapdragons.The menu consisted of fruit aip, chicken salad, ham biscuits, potato chips, dhese bits, pickles, olives, relish cup, 'ice cream with mint, and coffee.Covers were laid for; tlie host, hostess. Miss Swanner, her official chaperone, Mrs. Wayne Dawkins, Mr. Dawkins, Miss Dottie Howard "Miss Mocksville of 1964;” her hostess, Mrs. David Taylor, Mr. Taylor, Mss Marion Recognized For Ability MISS VIVIAN MARION As holder of the highest scholastic average in tihe freshman class of the Nurses’ Training at Lowrance 'Me morial Hoapiital School of Ntirshig, 'Miss Vivian Marion has been pi’e- sented a Forence Ni^tingale Lamp. Miss Marion, who had a 93.S scholastic average in the freshman class of seven at the school, received this honor and iwas ‘capped’ at exer- ises held at the Broad Street Metho dist Church in Mooresville on Tues day night, June 2. She is spending a two weeks’ va cation here witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion, and will re turn to classes on June 16. Miss Patsy Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Advance, ■was also a member of the Freshman class at Lownance this year and was 'capped’ at the exercises. Those attending the exercises and also the reception held at the hos pital imimediately afterwards were; All-, and Mrs. Bill Marion, Danny Marion, John 'Maiion, Kathy Marion, Miss Pati'icia Short, Tommy Law'- rence of Boonville, Airs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., 'and 'Mi's. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Ml-, and Mi-s. Robert Riddle. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center — Tuesday, June 16, 8 p. m.-^Home of Mrs. Martin Latham, co-hostess, 'Mrs. Bob Lyerly. Mocks — Tuesday, Jiuie 16, 7:30 p.m.—Home of Airs. A. L. Stanley. Advance - Elbaville—Wednesday, Jime 17, 2 p.m.—'Home of Mi's. C. M. Markland, co-hostess, Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Cana—Thursday, June 18, 2 p.m.— Home of Mrs. Rodeman Pope. Cooleemee — Friday, June 19— 7:30 'P.m.—Home of Mrs. Tullie Alexander, co-hostess, Mrs. Bill AUi- ey. Mrs. Ervin Angell Is Complimented Mrs. Ervin Angell was honored with a surprise dinner Simday at her home. The occesiDn was Mrs. An- geU’s birthday anniversary. Present for the dinner were: the honoreo, her husband, Scotty and Sherry Angell, Mrs. DoUie Cline, A . A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon La* tham. Jfm, Steve, Kathy and Ualo Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Clina and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell and Mrs. Mary Angell. T H E TEXTILE SHOP ••THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-6:00 Salisbury Street THREAD SPECIAL—25c spools Lilly THREAD ...............NOW 19c DENIM FOR SPORTSWEAR . . .(Assorted colors and patterns) DAN RIVER FABRICS . . . . 59c yd. ^ H E REMNANT SHOP TADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. O. __ “SEW MORE IN ’64” NEW SHIPMENT WHIPPED CREAM-45” wide............$1.49 Yard ANTIQUE SATIN (for drapes)-45” wide .........................89c yard WHITE TERRY CLOTH (thick) ..........................................89o yard — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 6:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday W .* .V W A W .W ." .W .V .* A V V M W .V A W .W W .S " A W W W V V W V nA nM V M A PSA A M M W V V V W V V V W W W V V W First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, .Tune 14th Fourth Sunday After Pentecost “FOUR ANCHORS" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. ftiS'V^*.%\%WbVASWiSV.%V^V’ViWSW'WVWSrtiVVWtfWWliPWV5 GIVE HIM Your Photograph Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muiphy, Dr. and Mrs. Bob 'M. Foster, Steplwinie and Steve Foster, and John Johnstone. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ^OjmXHALMOLOGIST —_ Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 634-5351 Until further noti'ce I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done ui response to numerous requests in order to give those working . in lihe afternoon a chance to see ime. The most thought ful gift he will gei\ on Father’s Day! ON HIS DAY this year. It’s the kind of gift that tells how much he means and be- spealss your oare in selecting a really thoughtful gift that will keep o n givuig him pleasure for many years to come. Anyone can give a necktie, but only you can give your portrait. So do the thoughUul thing, tiie personal thing—give tlie gift that teUs him how much he really means to you—give Dad a beautiful portrait for his study or office, or to occupy an honored place at home. ONE 8 X 10 PORTRAIT THREE 5 x 7 PORTRAITS SIX WALLET SIZE ALL TEN FOR ^8.95 Smith Home Studio --PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY----- PHONE 543-2820 FOR APPOINTMENT SELLING OUT/ CHINA Entire remain ing stock PRICE Silverware One Set Silverplate with cheat Only $54.44 Men*s Wedding band One group Only $9.88 Bulova WATCHES As low as $ 2 1 . 8 8 Stone Rings Mens ■ Ladies $7.88 GIFTS All items V* PRICE Diamonds V:i price or less Solitairies from 15.50 up CHARMS 1 group 50 i OFF PRAVEIt SERVICE Prayw service will be conducted al the home of Sanford Foster in Redlaiul community on Saturday, June 13. Tlie speaker will be Clinton I.. Kills The jwihlif is l OifllHllyU)\'ittid (0 ullcud.LITTLE'S JEWELER Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 Legion Juniors Play Friday .The MoiUsvillo I.P!;ion .liiiiidi' h;iso- (>;il| livim Ixiwi'd lii'liii’c ilic "liii:- sUcks" of UrtxMislxiro on Monday iitelit surfcM'iiii; ii 2-2!t loss. YADKIN VALLEY Gi'ocnshoi-o. whk-h oikU'iI up ns mo luimher five Iwiin in llu' niilion l:\sl yoai'. blasliMl oul a 20-liil altai’k •which incliuU'd (lii'co honri'nnis. (iiwn.slxH-o is lu'.'uily I'avort'd lo ri>- jii-al as stall' dianipioii Ihis yi’ar as llioy losi only two buys rnini Iho team last ycaf that i-ai riod Ihom into llui national finals. Wayne Niinn was tlic winninf,. pil- cliiM' 1(11' (irci-nshorn and lu'UI Mocks- villo lo onl,v J'ivo hits. Hay Nixon wa.s Ihc losiim pilchcr for Mock.s- viliu.Davio County iil,;iycd Winston- Saloin twice last woek and split llio wins, WMnslon-SaliMii winnin.ij on Fri- <lf»y iiislit and Da\ii' Coiint.y on Sat urday iiifjht. Pi-iday night's game at Rich Parlv saw John Parker of Cooloonice jiileh 0 oiie-l>it ball game for the locals. Jlowcver. ei-rors cost him two runs. Parker struck out 14. Jim M o itIs of Winslon-Salcm .got Iho one hit. Frank Alnrpiiy of Win- Bton-Salem was on base on a walk nnd then sciircd on an <!rr»r. This same Muii|«Hy got on base on an error and scorcd on another error. Friday night's 'game ended, Winskm- Salom 2, Davie County ). (.iniblis was the winninfl jiitcher. Salnrday night’s Ranio was played in WmslonSiiilcm at Glenn Junior High Suho(>l field. Darie County won the game 4-2 witii Wayne Church going six and two-thirds innings hit- less. Church, a righthander wlio pitched for West Yadlcin High School, al lowed only one baserunner in the first sb: and two-thirds inifngs, and he should not diave reached base. First baseman Ken Sides let a throw from Church gel by him after Jimmy Morris liad dribbled tlie ball in front of Uio plate. Seven of the first nine Winston- Salem hitters struck out, four on called strikes. Church had 1.S strike outs ill the first six innings, but got no more after that. Davie County scored its first two nnis in the sixth inning wilien Sides hit a 3-0 pit'ch over the centerfickl fence. Mike Lambert, who was awarded first base when cat'chor Sonny Bei'ry’s mitt his his bat, scorocl oJiead of Sides. , Bennett was the losing p-itcher. 'Davie County's two i-omoimng home games will be played on Fri day night, Jimo 32, at Jlich Park against Thomasville, and on 'Monday niigiht, June 15, lat Rich Park against Lexington. The last scheduled game will be June 18, at Greensboro. The playoffs are scheduled to begin on • June 23. The Davie Comity Amei'ican Le gion Ixiseball program is being co sponsored by the Moeksville Lions Ohib and the Moeksville American liogion Post No. 174. Harold Odom is teach coach: James D. Boger, Post Athletic Officer; I?. L. Whlla- Gcer Jr., Business Manager; ir.d Short. Team Afanaacr: Gradv Ward. Mih. Jdhnny llodsnn and son, Da- \-iil. .irri\)\l la.'il Wi'ilni’sil/iy from 1\1 Pasi), 'IVsas, 1(1 spend a month willi lu:r p:iiH'iils. llKi Kev. anil Mrs. A. (’. (.'ll('^lli^^^ Ml'S. Xorris Royi'r tniderwcnl .sm'- gery Iasi wei-k at Davie Cdunty llos- .Hilnl .sill. I'i'tiii-n,-d iHinK; Saturday Air. and Mrs. Iknr.i’ Mi'Bride and daii.ulilor, Kay. :unl Mi.^s Mary I'^llon Siiiilh vislli’ii Mr, and Mrs. Klhert Sliutl Siimlay (in .l;iiiu'sl(!\vu Hoad. MISS \vi':sT IS sii()Wi':i{KO A|''iirii\imati'ly ."i» guests attended a niisi'cllani'ous shorter Saturday evoiiin;; in thi- Kaniiiivirlon Cafet('ria. luinoiiii;; .Miss I'^rneslino West, bride- (‘li'c'l. A color sclienie of pink was used in the floral decorations and r(?fi'eshni(>nt course. Bridal games •were played alter which chicken .sal ad sandwiche.-i. pickles, potato chips, cake sr|ii;n'es frosted with )>ink and pink pundi wei'e served, .\ssisting in S(';i'\ ing woi'e Misses Linda Wood, Palsy Kiddie, Uln-istine West and Mrs Bill West. Tile .ciuests slicwered (lie 'lionnree with lovely gifts. Boliy Sheek. who was a hospital !)';ilic‘Ut last weel;. is back homo and is able to be out again. Tlie ^■oung .^dult Ladies and Men's Classes of Yadkin Valley Church will ha\ e a felldw.ship su|)]ier and class meeting Satiu'day at (i p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat thew.';. Yadkin Valley can bo proud of t;h(! 4 L('af 4-11 Club and their lead- <-rs, Mr. and Mrs. Nnrnis Boyer. In IJic 4-lf demonstration .Saturday in Mi)ck.svil!o, tlie club here walked off with a ninnboi' of ribbons. Sunday afternoon visitors of ATr. ;ind .Mrs. .Iiie Langston were; Mr. inid Mrs. Clarence Brodgon and daugliler, Patricia of Cooleemeo; and Mr.s. .\1. A. Andrews and Frankie An drews of Belews Creek. Miss .Jackie Miller and Ronald Mc- Knigiit wore married last Sunday in Y'ork, S. C. They spent their honeymoon at Myrlie Beach, S. C. Janice Doiithlt is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Raeford • Boger, in Win ston-Salem. Y'adkin Valley community ,iu.st can not 'let Sailsbui'y get ahead of th(;m. Last week’s Post carried pliolos of a blue bird w'lio had built a nest in a pa]ler box there. In t'his community, ahickens are making their nests in trees. Last week Mrs. Don Stokes heard a hen cackling in a tree in her back yard. Investigating a few (fays latei' proved that chicken eggs wei'e found in the fork of the tree. This may sound like Robert Ripley talk—but it is a real fact. Girl Scout News Troop 280'Mombers of 't’roap 280 met in the fellowship Building of First Methodist Church f(H' a covered dish supper last Tue.sday night. Families of the girls •were guests. After su'pper, badges were awarded to all 2(i girls by Mrs. Margaret McCoy, loader.The meeting was closed with “Scouts Own” ceremony. Post Adjutant. Chaiiimen of committees to help 'with home games include: Concess ion Stand; George Hendricks and Sheek Mililei', •co-chairmen; Johiuiy Wa'lker, Gray Hendricks, Robert Da vis, John McDaniel, Worth Hen- di'ieks, Venion Dull, Sam Cooke, Joe White, Alton Teague, Jack Cor- I'iher, W'illiam Frost, Dale Brown, and Slioek Bow'den, Jr. Gale and Ticket Sales: Bill Morrell and C. F. Leach, co-chairmen; Gilmer Hart- 3oy, Heni'y Poplin, Bill Hall, James Irvhi, Kentiit Smitli, Hugh Partin, Gerald Blaokwolder, and Roy Marsh; Transportation. Gilmer Brewer and J. C. Cleary, co-chairmen; Carl Katon, Paul Gmbbs, Pete Dwiggins, Janies Foster, Glenn ilamimer, Roy Gartner, Earnest Murphy, Hubert 75aton. Cedric Smoot and Clyde Hen dricks; Announcers, Gene Smith and 11. R. Hendrix, Jr.; Flag, Paul York and L:uvronee Smith; and, Oath, C. Frank Stroud, Jr. Rosti'r of the team IJiis year in cludes: Garland Allen, Davie County, outfield; John Parker. Davie County, •pitcher^ G a r y McDaniel, Davie County, outfield, catcher, 3rd base; Eddie Hauser, Southw(JSt, catchei’ and shortstop; Jerry Smith, South west, iiitcher and first base; Don Smith, Southwest, outfield; Fred Snow, Southwest, pitcher and out field; Mike Ijambert, Scotts, pitclier •and shortstop; Ernie Lambert, SeotLs, outfield and fir.st base; Allen Payne, Scotts, cat'chcr; Kenny Side's, States- \'ille, fir.st base; Jimmy Lowe, States- \'ille, second base; Eddie Nicholson, Cool .Springs, outfield; Rex Bell, Cool Springs, catcher and outfield; Wayne CInn'ch, West Yadkin, pitcher; Tony Anthony, West Y'adkin, third base; Ray Nixon, Yadkinville, pitchei’ and outfield; John Fiye, Yadkinville, outfield; and Rex Todd, YadkinviJle, shortstop. ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit................9c Large Stalk CELERY....................10c CARROTS . . . Two 1 Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c ONE GALLON IflO PKItf'I'^.YJ' PUIil': a p p l e c id e r ................. .. 89c SWEET RIPE, ALL GIIARANT1':EDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c POTATOES............50 Lb. bag, $1.89 ___ FRESH FLOUIDA WATKHMKLONS ON DISPLAY --- * DUIVE OUT AND SKE Ol'U NEW Hl'J.F SflRVll'IO MAHKET WHEHl': E\’EUYONE Sl'a.ECTS Tlli:iU l’Ki^:sll KUIUTS AND \’EG1'X‘U3LI':S. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Va mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m, *till 9 p.m. Club Meetings Held In County nalllmorp-nixby The Baitimore-Blxby Home Dem- onsli ation Club met al the home of ■Mrs:—1\)rnmy GoiMintsc!' ■MM>ura(lny afternoon „Iuno 4, at 2 o'clock with eight nwmbors i»re.sent. The mooting was called lo order by the presitlcnl, Mrs, Grady Smith. The dt'votions wei'e given by Mrs. Demp sey Clinard wiio used the .5th chapter of MaHhew 'nnd closed with iirayer. The minutes of the last meeting ■were road by the secretary, Mrs. Geonge Cornatzer. A discussion on v’egetable ca'sseroles was given by the •club imonibers. Mrs. Clinard gave a demonstra tion on how to make braided rugs and also showed several articles she had iiKide which included a crocheted rug. iRcfre.shments were served by the ho.stess after the meeting was closed with the club coHecl. Clarksville The Clarksville Home Domonslra- tion Club met at the home of Mrs. Rufus Beck on Thursday, Jtme 4, with Mrs. Homer Hunter, president, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Bill Morrell gave the devo tions. Mr,s. Bcck presented the les- •son on cas.serole,s with emphasis on iKitritian using color |)ictures on pos- tei's to ;make foods more attractive. Special gue.st w^is Mrs. Rodeman Pope of Cana, who gave an inter esting demonstration by decorating a ciike. After giving helpfirl hints, she let several members try their hand at decorating. The club pre.^ent- ed a gift to Mrs. Pojie. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W'ayne Bock and Mrs. Rufus Beck, co-hostess, to a large membership present. Guests were Mrs. Duke Pope and Mrs. Rufus Brock. Jim Short Named On Committee For Teen-Dem Convention Jimmy Short of Moeksville has been named a memter of the Per manent Organization Committee of the Third Annual Teen-Dem Conven tion schoduIt>d for North Carolina Slate College, June 12-13. State Teen-Dem President Tommy Taft of Greenville, in making the announcement staled that the youth-' ful 'delegates, rising high school freshmen, soiVliomorcs, juniors and seniors wiU participate in w<M'k- shops, discuss current political is sues, write Iheir owii resolutions, i and elect their own officers. The' entire convention will follow the for mat used by slate and national Dem ocrats. I M1.SS Teresa Clark of Route 4, a member of the local Teen-Dem Club, •will also attend the c-onvention. The delegates will stay on (he campus where all convention activi ties will be hold. Adult advisors will eon.s-i.st of Y'DC and other party of ficials. Principal .sjieakers include Ivan SO THIS IS NEW YORK This is the year for the pollsters and they are get’ing into high ficiu' as national elections approacli. Bui ivolls can be tinngerous. Twenty- eight years ago, the Literary Dige.st, which up to tlial time w:is a highly rospected mnga'/.ine, piv- dlclotl through its straw \'ote the eloctinH'Tif Alfiftl I and»n as Prcsi dent. When that h'lpless candidate carried only Maine luid Vorniont against the popular FDH, the maga zine was so smitten that it soon went oul of business. Dr. George Gallup who conducts what is pro bably the lie.-'t-known poll today, said ho was awakened by a phone call at 3 la. m. recently and sleepily got out of bod ito an.swer it. A \oicc on the iihone asked if it was Dr. Gallup and wtis given an impatient affirmatlvo. “What do you want'.’" asked Gallup. ''Oh", said the voice, "I .lust called up to tell you that I’ve changed my mind.” When .lames A. Michencr, the author, was a ••■student at Swarth- mnro College, he wanted lo see the It Pays to Advertise fabulous and private art col1eclit)ii at the Barnes Foun(kition in Merlon, Pennsylvania. Twice he wrote formal re(iuests. No answer. Then he scrawled an illiterate pencil note asking to see "the protty pielin'es", saying he was a ,sleelworl;cr anil Higuin.i; la long, un))rouounc('able name. This appealletl lo the «n- liredictable Dr. Albert Barnes, who itnited the yr.ur.g ri'.a:i to oome. Miiehener appeared in greasy work- shlrt and overalls, and Dr. Barnes personally escorted him aroiuul tJie fine museum. I’ve given all my friends the fid gets W'hile I 'hemmed nnd hawed and stalled. Aliter dialing oil those digits. I can’t lemember why 1 called. . . Betty Isler Evcmi though it is our largest, this city can be the loneliest place. This stems partly fi'om the fact that people who see each other outside their homes are usuall.v' .slituigers lo each other, Wlien you hap]X!n' lo .see some one you know on the streets of New ^■ork. it often is XI shock. And with the increase of muggings and such, folks arc /% iV W .V A ».W A 1 .% W S % W .W V A V .W .V .W .’Si%".%%VWAVt'W FREE BASEBALL TICKETS Sinclair sponsored Minor League game Salisbury Dodgers vs Gastonia Pirates MONDAY, JUNE 15 ... 7:30 P.M. — Nothing To Buy — Just come by and we*ll give you tickets F R E E ! ★ Let us tuneup your motor to hum for these summer days! Our fully equipped station offers you the following: Motor tuneup Mufflers installed Batteries Washing Wheel balancing Fluids - Cleaners ■ Brake adjustment Oil Changes Goodyear Tires Auto Accesories Lubrication Windshield Wipers Sinclair, Presidential Assistant, J. Albert House, ,Ir., National Y'DC President, and YDC President, Tom Gilmore. CANNING WORKSUOI’ A Boiling-Water Batih Demonsti'a- tion will be held Thursday morning, Jiuie 11, at 10 a.m. in the Davie County OfUco Building. — We Appreciate Your Patronage — Shorty York,, Owner and Operator ★ Juan Cohen ★ Dickie Groce ★ Shorty York, Jr. SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR'm c lm v im -I SERVICE Phone 634-2628 _ Moeksville |: Quick and Dependable Road Service a r m K fS 'i We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the dairy farmers of Davie County for their efforts and deeds in supplying the people of Davie with the most nutritious food on the market. And it is our pleasure to serve the dairy industry in selling and servicing from our big store all under one roof. COME . . . SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS MARTIN BROTHERS Depot Street Moeksville even more inclined lo .shy away Ircm each other, esppcially in certain otl-beat areas. Two men in a lar.ge life Insurance building the otliei' day spoke to each other on the elevator and one remarkeil. ■'Why Bill, I haven’t seen you in a year." Yet they both work in the .same building. -4t is-not hnrsl lo see 'how crimp can increase hei'o, wlien note is taken of the iiiumber of weapons arcunil. Hecenlly the iiolice took what they had collected and dump- e.l tticm into the ocean. In the hiad were 7.(i211 revolvers and pistols: l.l:'?7 rifles and shotguns; 4,184 air rifles and air pistols; 2111 toy guns used in the commission of crimes, and 71! boxes iif kni\'es. zip guns, brass knuckles and billies, most of which were seized from ,1uvenile gangs. Maybe we should have sent these weapons (o our friends in South Nietnam. With such a formid able arsenal, they certainly should be alile to give a good account of themselves. wore in power here and Jenny Lind sang under the management ol Phineas T. Barnum. New books which caught on then wore "Moby Dick" by llciman Melville and “Hou.sc of the Seven Gables’ 'by N'athaniel Hawthorne. That was New York City in III,"it. In that year, a gabled hullding rose on what Is now Transw'rse Road and it Iw- came the Central Park police s li^ j^ lion. Now, along with eight o th i^ ^ 'ant liiuated such si .it ions, this pre- Civil War structure is headed for ab;indonment. A now, stre.amlined station will replace the mellowed relic which has served so long and Well. Over 'a century ago, the WHiigs HALLMARK STUDIOS^ SPECIAL FOR NEGROS \ LOVELY 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH' ONLY 99e One Day Only—SATURDAY, JUNE 13 10 a.m.-S p.m. at Moeksville Hotel —Please Bring Ad to Photographer— We are engaged in the . . . ELECTRICAL BUSINESS But, we are also living in the midst of a thriving Davie County abounding with men and women who do Farming and Dairying! And during this month of June, they deserve high praise from us all who realize how we are dependent on them. — —★— ★ CONGRATULATIONS . . . MISTER FARMER AND MISTER DAIRYMAN! —★— —★— BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Route 4, Salisbury Highway Phone 634-2595 STROHCEST p ic k u p in th e Tough new double-sidewall box, a tailgate that can take a ton! And underneath, this Ford's built like the big trucks! to a read right! Ford's new StylesFde box has a tailgate so strong it can support a ton of weight. Yet a new center latch lets you open and close it with one hand! You’ll find this new long-wheelbase Ford pickup easier to load, to ride in, to drive. But from axle to axle, it's built like the big trucks for extra . strength—and extra savings»on the jobl REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. license No. 2416 Drive it today at your FORD DEALERS U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Moeksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pa^e Five hirty Members Participate 4-H Club Denioiistration Day Held Tlio first cminly-wido 4-It Domnnstralion Day was Iwld Salini‘(la>’, .liimi (i, in llio Coimly Olficu BuiUlliiR. Tlilrly 4-II cliih moniliiM-s |>!ii1ici|)alL'il in pfosei\lin« 27 (lumonsliMtions in various I'iflds and l!i gii'ls niticlelal ill tilc tJross Ro\hk,‘. ApjHoximnicly 11") mwnhers, pariMils, and loaders altoadc'd tlic day's I'venls. K|)fciai Sliest, Miss Mary Siu> Mosor, Dislricl 4-II Ciiil) AgLMit, allendud and prosonted rililions and {iil't corliliealc’s to participants. Kiitrios and winnors wore as follows: liltic Kilibon Winners Doris York. Ulrl’s Electric; Julia Smith, Girl's Klocl.rie; i;«ilfi H.iiidlin, Jinlomology; I.inda Blacli- wclder, KgR Cookery; .lanico Douthit. Poultry Bar- bcciie; Lynne Jones, Dairy Foods; Ellis bcagans. Public Speaking, Former Co-Operative; Eddie Le:*gnns. Parmer Co-Operative; Ginger Stanley, Sewing; Hickcy Hockaday, Entomology; Lary Stanley, Vogetablo Pro duction; Larry Boyor, Rural Civil Defense; Helen Spark.s, Poultry Production; Nancy Sparks, Poultry Producl.ion; Edwin Sparks, Tractor Driving; and Sue Bailey, Dairy Foods. Red Ribbon Winncrit Patsy Carter, Poultry Barbecue; Rickey Hockaday, Poultry Barbecue; Nancy Sp'ailcs, ICgg Cookery; Nancy Langston, Egg Cookery; Christa Pettleord, Dairy Foods; Roiuiie Beck, Photography: Roberta Hanivlin, Jollettc Morrison, Sowing; Keith Jones, Entomology; Andy Sideon, Foreslry; Vincent Wheeler, Beeituepini'; and Larry Boyer, Tractor Driving. Whitu Ribbon Winners Bonnie Hau-ser, Egg Cookery; Shirli^ Potts, Pat ■J^ers, Vegetable Use; John Vogler, Wildlife; Randy ^Udeon, Entomology; Steve Brown, l<’oresti‘y; Glemi ^ A ‘uv<is, Jr., Boy’s Jilectric; and Stanley Praiitt, ^^ractor Driving. County Winners Winning $10.00 to be applied for camp or cltib work for tlie best overJall domonstrations wore Lynne Jones of the Mocks W l Club and Eddie and Ellis Loagans of Cana, Ijynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I, .ft. Jones, Koiitc t. Advance, gave a Dairy Food.'s Demonstration. Doing a Farmer’s Co-Operative Team Demonstration won Eddie and Ellis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Rotile 5, MocksviHe, thoir oertificate. Five dollar certifioates were presented to Ginger and Larry Stanley, children of Mi‘. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley, Route 1, Advance. Ginger, did a Sewins Demonstration; Lariiy presented Vegetable Production. The Jlooks Community 4-H Club won the ‘'Demon strations—1(164” bannei' for having the most domoii- strations given by a single club. Fifteen members gave demonstrations from Mocks Chib, the ne\vest okib in the county. Leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, of Route 1, Advance. Judges of the Demonstmtions were: Latham Smith, Assistant Aigrieultiiral Agent in Davidson County; Gariland Still, of Mocksville; Mrs, C .C. Crolius of Route 4, Mocksville; 'and Mrs. Armand Smith, i-ecent winner of the State Grange Sewing Contest. Dress Revnc Winners The Dress Heviie was hold at !):.'10. with Anno Boger as Narratin’. Nineteen nirls .modeled the gar ments nwdoliv their 4-11 cUitbin!! proieds.______ Winners of the Senior Division were: First place. Anno Boger, daiigliler of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bngcr, Route 2, Mock.s'Ville. Anno w;is presented a Sri.OO certificate from Belk’s Department Store of Mocks- \'illo. nccoiving second ipface and a $4.00 certifi^ato frcni Moore's of Mocksville was Helen Sparks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Sparks. Rt. 2. Mocksille. Junior Kxision winners were Karen Conk, dauslUcr of Mr. nnd Mrs, J, C. Cook, Route 1, Advance, and Ginger Stanley, diuighter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley. Route 1, Advance. Karen received rir.?t prize of $,5,C0 from the Mocksville Romnant Shop and Ginger was iire.sented $4.00 by the Cooloeirce Fabric Center. .Judges for the Dress Reuie wore Mrs. D. C. Itod- mmid of Mocksville and Mrs. Peggy B. Gi'ay, Assist ant Horne ICconomies iCxtension Agent in Alexander County. Blue Biibbon winners were: Anne Boger, Helen Sparks, Julia Smith, Carol Sparks, Karen Cook, Ginger Stanley, Janet I^eigh Hoyle, and Sue .Iordan, Red ribbon winners were: Janice Doulhit, Brenda li’orrest, .lessie Hilton, l?oberta Handlin, Elaino Will iams, Twila Handlin, SCierry Miller, and Glenna Holt. Wlhite Ribbon Winners wore: Linda Blackwolder, Tiny Foster, and Debbiu McClainion, Marsha Stewart Crnwuud Miss Mncl<svillc (Continued from Page 1) Christine Smith gave a dramatic reading from the book of Provei’bs concerning a good wife. She was dressed in a lavender robe decorated with .purple ribbon. Roid Leath, general imanager of Radio Station WRPL, Charlotte, .served as imaster of ceremonies, .loe Murphy, president of the Mocksville Junior Cham- berof Commerce, .pre.scntcd Mr. I^ath with a life m«mbership in the local club, on behalf of all the members. A special event of the pageant was the appearance of .Miss Jeanne Fiiiin Swaiuioi’ of Graham, "Miss North Carolina.” The special music was provided by an orchestra under the direction of Paul Roidhle. The three previous "Miss Mocksville” winners. Miss Diana Groce, Miss Connie Dell Wagner and Miss Dottie Warren Howard entertained wiith a song. Miss Howard gave a farewell address as "Miss Moek.sville of 19G4.” John Long gave the acknowledgements on behalf of the Jaycee.s. Dr. Vic Andrew's, .fr.. General Chitir- man of tiie pageant, assisted in the presentation of tlie trophies, as did Miss Swanner. After the crowning by Miss Hoivard, Miss Stewart "Miss Mocksville of 19G5” was presented to the audience as Gene SmiUi sang: "There She Is, Miss Mocksville.” CHARLIE K. GARWOOD of Ad vance lin.i arceplcil a position wltii Roavis Autns, Inc. Mr. Garwoiid, a native of the ForU Church coin- niiinit.v. lias liorn assnriatrd with Owyn Motor Sales of Winston- Saicm for the past four years. Ho luiw lives un his i'ariii near Ad- vanoe. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNKS MORE ABOUT BOYS’ STATE Junior play, and was a member of the decorating committee for the Jr.-Sr iprom. He is active in the Da vie County Teen-Dem Club and he served as a Page in ilhe North Caro lina General Assembly in 1963. He is a member of First Methodist Church |d tlie MYF of the church. i:iay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baton of Park Avenue, will bo a senior this year, and haa been chosen as president of tihe Student Body for li)64-65. He sei-ved as vice president last year. He has been a member of the football team for three years, the basketbaM team for three years, and the baseball teSm one year. He is a .member of the Monogram Club and was a member of t'he Latin Club. Clay is a mem ber of First Baptist Church and is a member of the BTU of the chm-ah. Departments (state and territorial organizations) of the American Le gion will sponsor 51 of tliese Boys States this summer. Two outstand ing youtihs from oaich of the Boys States will go to Boys Nation in Washington, where they will study fedePal government onganization and operation in much the same manner as the Boys State delegates partici pate in training in state government. During their Boys State sessions, tiho Davi« County youths will partici pate in tho organization of political parties, campaigns, elections and the ertactment and enforcement of their own laws within a mythical state. “As one of the Legion’s outstanding youth training programs. Boys State affords these youngsters an oppor tunity to learn tSie .fimctions of gov ernment,” Commander Short said. "Also, they will see the importance of the role of a good citizen has in dischai'ging his citizenship responsi bilities. They soon discover how .good gcvernment depends upon the active to the following clubs and organiza tions which are sponsoring youth to Boys State tliis year; Tho Mooksille Lions Club, tihe Mocksville Rotary Club and the Da vie Countj' American Legion Post No. J74. It Pays To Advertise Thu Baileys Chapel Home Demon stration Uliil) will meet Wednesday w.;;h Mr,s. Marie Robertson. ■Mr. and Mi's. Billy Myors and children. Bonnio and .Marcus, visited Mir. and All's. Johnny Alien Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams an.^ bal.y visited Mr. and Jlrs. Elgin Williaim) Sunday. Misses Kathy and Faith Barnc.s .spent a few days last week with their grandmother in Lewisville. Mrs. Betty Myors and Mrs. Lillie Myoi's visited Mrs. Jo Cox one day Uwc week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes were Mrs. Alma Hardi- man of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr. Miss Vicky Isfiott of Lewisville is spending the week ihore with Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ililbourn and Mrs. Lillie Myers visited friends in Smith Grove Sunday. Jeri'y Barnes ccmpletod four and one half years at Shady Grove School without missing a day. Bil)le School is in progress at Bai- loys Chapel this week. Men’s Breakfast At Union Grove A fellowshi'p brcaktast will be held Sunday, June 14 at Union Grove Methodist Church. The Rov. W. 'R. Frost, pastor of Liberty Methodist Church, will speak. THINKING The UNTHINKABLE Tlioro’s one thing .<!afo to say about the uvoraKo .motoi'ist. There’s no such iuiim;il. .\t least not by his dofi- nitiia, Po;:ple havi! actually made .tiur- veys In discover thar iiino out of ton tiiii’ors 1‘on.sidpi' thenisi'hos to bo above average, illave you ever met anybody who admits he's aver age at anything he thinlcs is impor tant'.’) There’s something else about the “average driver” (u Ilo lliinks he's i abi/ve avei.igo': He's often over- ccnlident in his aliility to control his car. He doesn't a'ealize how difficult it is to stop an ob.iect weighing a ton and a half, itraveling at speeds fi'om two to twenty milo.s an hour, nut to mention 3.') and oa milos per licur. So he tends to speed, follow other drivers loo clusely, lot his mir.d wander. TwL'iity millicn drive)s t.ill to prove their superiority every year— they have accidents. The U. S, Sur geon General (who scarcs a lot of .Americans anyway) fays seventy per cent of all our nation's driv ers will have an accident within the next five years alone. Many of them are thinking at this moment that tJiey’re above average. ★ ★ ★ Defon.sive di'iving is probably too mtirli to e.vpect from jmsl Amur- ican motorists. Truly effective idefensive di'iving means lieing on the defensive every minute you're in your c<r,i'. It means yielding the right of way every time in evDr.v situation. In fad, it means driving in ways that are exactly the opposite of the way red-blooded Americans are supposed to act. We’re suppospd to cam|)ote, to excel, to got ahead. But you can't be an aggressive por."?on in all your ix*rsonal rela tionships. and then .iiist turn it off «1 run'.von get bclTirtd the* whcc+r At least you can’t without con- .‘“(•inusly trying. Defensive driving works. But it’s not only like leaching an old dog new tricks, but more like making him .itnnp through the hoop back wards Very few dogs could owr- come nature to that extent. There inren’t very many defensive drivers either. But since one out of four vehicles is in a colli.sion every year and highu’ay collisions are the sixth leading cause of alt deaths, defen sive driving might he worth a try, unthinkable as it is, CARD OF THANKS E I. A M Wo wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were .so ‘kind and sympathetic to us duruvg our bereavement at the recent death of Clarence B. Elam. We appi'eeiate more than words can expi'css the many kindnesses shown us and wo pray that God will rtchly bless each and evci'yone. MRS. CLAUfCNCE B. ELAM AND SONS. C. B. Jr., AND GERALD ELAM. It Pays to Advertise interest oi every eltlziiii.' On behalf of Post No. 174, Com mander SSiort expressed appredlation ■ a nNO we are NOT in the Dairying Jbusiness ___ BUT, like every other Davie County citizen we recognize the importance of ‘DAIRY MONTH’ this June, and Salute our Dairymen and Farmers who make for better health by bringing to us MILK and CHEESE and other dairy products. --------★-------- W. T. SPENCER PULPWOOD IS You all will want to eat out during June .. . it's Dairy I Month, you know! And it’s time to give your family a treat, like bringing them over to our place for a fine meal. When you do, enjoy June’s finest foods ... M/LK, CHEESE, ICE CREAM, Etc. Here, we specialize in complete dinners . . . plate lunches , , , short orders. Also orders to **take out” ,,, Sandwiches —Hamburgers—Drinks, — “We Appreciate Your Patronage” — U-STOP-N-GRILL Cooleemee Phone 284*2981 WWVWWWVWVWy"WW.*VV.‘.W A W .W iiV W ^ ^ A V .V W A J V ^ That time is here again . . . “June” is not only the month of “brides” . . . its long been recognized as a very important part of our economy. Because of this we ^ put stress upon the Dairy Industry, not | only in our own Davie County . , . but nationwide. £ “ DAIRY MONTH IS HERE” Congratulations to our fine Davie county farmers! We Sell— ★ Purina Feeds—Seeds and Plants ^ Insecticides 'A: Gardening needs Grinding & Mixing to Your Own Order Come To See Us! -We Appreciate Your Patronage- Farm And Garden Service, Inc. YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE Formerly Davie Feed and Seed ^Yadkinville Road---Mocksville, N. C.- w . w . v . w . v . v . v j v w jv b % w j w . * d v y v ^ v Dairying has be come big business in o u r farming world. Salute your Davie County Farmer YEP ... during the month of June, all of us “fly high” because this is about the 28th anniversary of the nationwide rec ognition of . . . “ DAIRY MONTH” We congratulate our own Davie County Dairymen and Farmers whose task it is to keep us all supplied with dairy pro> ducts to feed a hungry people . . . espec ially the MILK it takes to nourish grow ing children. \Best Wishes in your hearty endeavor! Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville V w w ^ ^ ^ ^ w w w ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w y w w w BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Again, this 28th Annual Event “ DAIRY MONTH" rolls around. All of us in business need to recognize the value of our farmer and dairy men among us. The MILK they provide, is an ever lasting sustenance for the fast life of our children and grown-ups too., and we all know that MILK is energy-packed with that goodness the body needs. CONGRATULATIONS § To our Davie County Dairymen . . . they Work hard to maintain thier herd of cattle to produce for us all. PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY » It Pays to Advertise • We all know that June, is- “ DAIRY MONTH” An important event to those of us who deal in feeding cows for the providing of milk and other Dairy Products for the table in your home. This is the 28th Anniversary of this Nationwide DAIRY INDUSTRY... and this recognition serves as a fitting back drop to highlight the importance of milk —and to salute our own good Davie County Farmers and Dairymen. if FEED is our business. And here at Green Mill a new service has been added . . . “BULK FEED DELIVERY”. You need to see US, for your needs in this line J. P. Green Milling Co., Inc. iillic Paffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSEOiECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Exporiencod help wiUi tHin datiglilcrs. Tolcplioiio B34- 5325. fi U Un U. S. Trciian-y Uo|>iirlineiU—Ijilornal Rcvonuc Scrviec NOTICE Of' p u b i.k : auction SAI<KPiirsuiffit Ifl- miWiority eoiitaiiH;!! Scclloii 8331 of ll)e Intcrnnl Ucveimu Cotic, the property doscriheil below has been sclze<l for noiipiiyinoiit of dclJnqucnl: inlemni rcvcnuo taxes due from Hanes Company. Inc., P. 0. Box 467, MocksWlfe, N. C. The properly will bo sold in accordance wil'h Ihfl provision.^ oi Section 6335 of Uie Internal Reveniio Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public ajiction on June 23, 1964, at I p.m. at the premises of Hanes Company, Inc., Highway 601 South, Mocl<svillo, N. C. The property to be sold will consist of personal property consisting of Group 1, machinery and efiui|«ment; Group II, finished products (office, school, and librar>’ fiu-- nitiu-e); Group III, unfinished products (office, school and liln-ary furniture); Group IV, suppUes, raw materials, and wori< in process; Group V, office eciuipmcnt; Group VI, one 1956 Internationa] Trueli, serial No. S180S76368. Tho propi-rty will be offered for sale as separate items, as groups of items, and in theaggregate. Copy of inventory may be secured by contactjng N. W. Wil son, Revenue Officer, Internal Revenue Service, Room 232, Post Office Building, Winston-Salem. North Carolina, telephone 723-0327. Property may be insj)ccted at the premises of Hanes Company, Inc., by appointment with with N. W. Wilson, Revenue Officer, Box 211, Winston-Salem, N. C. Terms of sale requires full payment upon acceptance of highest bid. All payments must be made by cash, certified check, cashier’s or ta-easurer's check or by U. S. postal bank, express or telegraph money order. Checks and mon ey orders siiould bo made payable to "Intornal RcTOnue Service.” Only the right, Utlo, and interest of Hanes i CJompany, Inc.. Mocksvillc, N. C., in ' and to the property will be offered for sale.N. W. WILSON, Revenue Officer, Room 232 Post Office Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. 6 11 Itn NOTICENortli Carolina Da\ie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Helen McKinney MaHaffey, vs.Jolm Buford MaHaffey The above named defendant, .John Buford MaHaffey will take notice that an action entitled as abovt 'has been commenced in tlio Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from Uie defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than Im'o years next pivceding tlie bringing of lliis action; and the defendant will fur- Oier take notice tihat he is required to appear at tlie office oi tlio Clerk (rf the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Court House iii Mocks- viUe, North Carolina, within 30 days siller the 2nd day of July, 1964, and nnswer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply Social Security In Davie County Are you planning to retire in the next few nnnilhs? If this is the case, and you are at least 62 years ef Bgf, ywv will prH)>al)ly 1)0 filing a claim for your social .security liencfits. Tlie processing of your claim for social security benefits i.s often de layed because you don't have the necessary evidence when you file your claim. Taft MicCoy, Field Representative of social security in Davie County, says a little advance planning l)c- fore you file your claim will go a long way toward speedy payment of your Iwnefits. In additjion to your social security nunit)er, various other documents will be needed. For instance, if you operate your own Inisiness, it will be nece.ssary to furnish a copy of your 1963 Federal tax return, Form 1040, Schedule C or the Schedule F if you are a farmer or a farm operator, and Schedule SE. Be sure to take along an extra copy t;o leave witli you claim. Also take your cancelled check, money order stub, or Internal Revenue Service receipt to show tliat your tax return was filed. Those persons who work for wages should take a copy of their 1963 Form W-2, Withholding State ment, witn them when they apply for benefits. Birth certificates will be needed for all of your minor children, in cluding step-chlldron and adopted children. If you have adopted chil dren, you must submit certificated copies of the adoption decree which will remain wiUi the claim. If your wife or dependent husband is also filuig a claim, they will need to have some proof of their age. This should be a birth certi ficate or other old document such as an insurance policy which shows their age or date of birth. A widow who is filing a claim the social security record of her deceased husband will need her husband's social security number. Since your claim cannot be processed without the required evidence, days 'and often weeks c;ui be saved if you have the necessary documents with you when you file your claim. Your social security office will to the Court for the relief demmided in said complaint.This 10th day of June, 1964.. -GLENN L. HAMMER. Clerk of Superior Court6 11 4hi 1)0 glad to tell you what dociunents will bo required for your claim. Tlicy can also help you locate these documents II you do not al ready have them. Call or wite the social security district office, 105 c:orrilior Ave., Salisbui-y, N. C. Telephone MU 3- 4512. "livery student \\iio is getting a summer job or graduating from •school this year should gel his social security card now," said Taft Mc Coy, social .socuiity field represen tative for Davie County. Many employers will not hire a student imless he already has a so cial security card. Students who do get jobs should show the card to the employer so tliat the name and imm- ber may be copied correctly. This is important because social security tax money must Iks credited to the correct recwd. Duplicate cards will be issued to ■students wilio have had cards but have lost them. Cards may be obtained at the local social .setnnity office, 15 Cor- riher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Stu dents living in a town without a social security office can get appli cation blanks at their local post office. Use An Enterprise Want Ad BOY SCOUT NEWS During the month of May, 11 new boys Joined scouting. David D\vig- gins became a Cub Scout when ho joined Pack 574 sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Com merce. The other ten bo>'s became new Bojr Sosuts whciv tho}^ .toincd the- fol- lowing trtM)ps: Paul Carter, Charlie Clinard, Clinton Cornatzer, Emery Cornatzer aird Jerry Roljcrlson all joined Troop 504 sponsored by the Advance Methodist Church. Troop 505 registered Roger Goforth. The troop is sponsored by Center Meth odist Church. Troop 506, sponsored by the Oak Grove Methodist Church, added Ricliard Wall and Kenneth Wliitakcr. Troop 575 sponsored by tile Mocksvillc Rotary Club regis tered Danny Durham and Randy Hobl)s. Troop 504 spon.sored by the Ad vance Methodist Cliiux'h l)ocame the top recruiting honor unit this month by registering five new .scouts. WOMAN’S AUXILJAHY The Woman's Auxiliaiy of Advance Fire Department will meet at the Fire Department Thursday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. Members and wo men who would 'like to join the Aux iliary, are urged to attend this meet ing. June is .. . •‘Your** Month Mister Farmer We Congratulate You! ★ We spread lime, iFertilizer. Seed Cleaning. Buy and Sell Feed. ★ “You all come see us for your needs” Let’s not forget the one that really makes Dairy Month a success, “Bossie,” the co-w,, is the one that deserves credit for this occasion. FEED HER WELL! TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY Depot St.—Phone 634'-2110—Mocksville ■ W *V% W dSW i*.V.VW W JVAW .*.S%VA%V.*.V.V IS OLD BOSSIE . .. the cow . . . gets \the honors during I the month of June. Dairy Month is **Her** Month! Our enormous quantities of dairy products, such as milk and cheese, are responsible to a large measure for the health of our nation. DAIRY FOODS are nutritious foods, and ■we all need this in our every-day diet Honor our Davie County Farmer on this annual event! CAROLINA MFG. CO. lt*s True! . . . June is Dairy Month,and **my hero** deserves the best! Let’s be fair about this—all the co-ws in my herd want to do a good job of producing for you. BUT . . . they , can’t do this unless you give ’em the right kind of food that is scientifically compounded to keep ’em healthy and help ’em give more and better milk. —Hats Off to Davie County Dairymen— § Union Grove Milling Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Golden Biscuit Flour and Quality Brand Feeds Union Grove, N. C. In this jet-propelled age, when orbital flights around the earth arouse the excitement of a rousing ping-pong game, the cow is still news. In fact . . . you remember the cow is said to be the first astronaut with its his toric “over the moon” jump. WE CONGRATULATE OUR DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS See us for your TIRE needs C & W TIRE COMPANY Intersection 601 and 801 NO . . . we don’t sell milk, ice creani, or Dairy Products. But it is our pleasure to take note of the eflForts of our good Davie County Dairymen . . . because June is DAIRY MONTH! 5ee us for Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Accessories — Car Wash — Service — S Gas — Oil. Shorty York Sinclair Service Phone 634-2628 ' Mdcksville m / m M U K fo r F IA V O R a n d F U N / WE ARE DISTRIRUTORS OF BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS IN DAVIE COUNTY • REMEMBER . . . IF IT’S BORDENS IT’S GOT TO BE GOOD* BOWENS DAIRY PRODUCTS ROUTE 3, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 543-2761 Garland L Bowens, Owner and Operator THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD Page Seven f . iss Patsy Grubb eds R. F. Leonard 'Misa Patsy Dian Gritlil), ilaiiRhtOr Of James Alvin Gtiibb of llmilc 3, Ijociime the briclo of RcRinaltl Fraiik- illii Ivoomird. sou of Mvs. Ciruy Slioaf and Hoboi’l F. Loniiai-cl nf Ix-xiiiR- ton, Saturday, May .10. ai 4 p.m. in Moiint Canin'1 M(?lhodi.st Clitii'olt. LcxiiiRton. Tlio Row .1. 0. Dowdlo officiated. Tlic biiido and groom cnterpd the churcli logcllier. Tlic l)ridc wore a stroclJlcngth Wliilo dross and carried a bouquet of Hliitc carnations. Miss Bonnie Buie, cousin of the bride, greeted tlie guc.sts in tlic ves tibule of the church. Miss Beverly Wilson pre.sonted a program of wedding music and Terry Buie and Lariy Swicegood u.sliered. A reception was held following the ccremony in Mrs. Clayton Swice- good’s home. FUNERALS Mrs. J. R. Mltlc, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Leab Little. 81. 'widcw of J. R. liltle. of Statesville were held Friday aftor- ■noon at the Monticello Methodist Church in Statesville — Mrg Little, the miolher of J. Cecil ^ w tle of Moclisviiie, died .June l! the homo of a daughter, Mrs. William H. Griiggs in llie Loray com- •THUiity. . . ,She was born m wns m Johnson City, Tenn., and was Tiiarrictl to Joseph R. Little who died in Marcih, 1949.Surviving arc two daughters and six sons: Mrs. W. D. Cooit of StalesviMe; Mrs. W. M. Gifegs of Statesville; J. C. Little of Moolre- ville; H. S. Little of Charlotte; R. M. Little, C. N .Little, E. G. Little and C. R. Little, all of States- viille. , , ,Burial was in tlie graveyard of the Rehobath Methodist Church in Ter rill, N. C. Church Activities Farmingtnn Methoillst Revi\’al soi'vires will begin at Far mington Moliliodist Church Sunday, ,)une l-t with sDi’viwa each evening iit 7:;») p.m. Uiiost s|wai;er wiill be the Rpv. Carl Ilairc, pastor of Ad vance Arotliodist Church. All church momlKM-s and the community are invited to altcnd lihis week of .services. Bear Ofi'el; Knptlst Vacation Bible School is in .pro gress this week at Boar Creek Bap tist Cinirch. The school began on Monday, June « and will continue through June 19. Classes are held carli evening from 7-9 o'clock. Tiie commencement pingram will be pre sented on Sunday, .Tune 21 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Stacy Bock is pi'incipal of the school. Central Davie Plans Summer Recreation Tlio Central Cavie .summer recre ation prcgram will open Monday, Juno 1.7 and large crowds are e.\- pected to attend this year’s i>ro- gram. Clyde Studovent, Jr., will again serve as director. Mr. Stu^event said tiiat many of the leagues are being onganized and wifi innliidu baseball, basketball. scRlmll and volleyball. A horseshoe playoff will lake place every wwk and there wi;ll lie many other activ ities suitable to evony ago. “All children within the corrmmn- ity are \u-ged to come out and .ioin in on tlie fun,” said Mr. Studevont. MOCKS .^Hyou-want jWliat you ■want Vten "gou WWCr/7!., then m N T JS > S The Vacation Bible School opened at Mock's Church Monday morning with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Right and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and ciiil- dren. .Indy and Larry, spent Sun- 'diiy in the moimlvrtins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Cai'ter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cruin Sunday in Carthago. Mr. v'ind Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork s)>ent Satiu'day afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mrs. 'I'liomasine Pierce and daugh ter of Winston-Salom visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Craver Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday wlKi Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers in Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Saundei-s and son of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne My ers. Edward H. Laughridge Is Wake Graduate Edward Harrell Laugridge. son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lau.i>hridge of Rt. 2. Mocksviilc, was graduated frcm Wake Forest College June 8. CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Myrtle Bcck ontored Davlo County Hospital Sunday for ob.ser\ia- lion. 15irv Spocr is a patient at Voler- an’s JIo.spitnl in Durham. Missionary Sncicty The Woman’s Mossionary Society of Bear CruDk Buptist Church .met on .Tune 2 in (he Slacoy Beck basement. Mrs. Harold Rollins, president, pre sided. Mrs. D. S. Ratledge was in charge of the program, “Awaking Bi'azil. A Challenge to Advance.’’ Several members participated In the program. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Ada Wallace and Mrs. Lewis Jones, co-hosle.sse.A. Richard Tutterow Gets His Divinity Degree Richai'd K. Tutterow' of Mocks- ville, Rt. 1, recei\'«i his Bachelor of Divinity degree last W’eek from Drew University at Madison, New .Tersey. He plans ito work as an educational a.ci!istant at Wasliingtcn Square Chui ch in New York City. He was among more than 450 who received degrees. Laughridge ma.iored in religion and received a B.A. degree. flA M rttV .% -.W W .W .V % V .% *.V tW V % W W W A % V V V W ^SW bV \ Congratulations to our Davie County Farmers and Dairymen! For the good work they are doing in their field, to promote the growth and interest in Dairying in our own envir onment. “JUNE DAIRY MONTH” is always an event for us all to recognize. LAKEWOOD MOTEL Salisbury Highway We participate in **June Dairy Month** with our other friends and neighbors, to give credit to the farmers and dairymen of our great Davie County. --------★-------- See Us for . . . ★ FEEDS . . . GRINDING . . . Etc. ★ ADVANCE MILLING CO. 1. Advance, N. C.iM 543-2642 > .ri^A V ii».V k V A V .V .S W .*A *^J'A *.W .1 A W l.V .*. OUT HERE at BILL’S CAFE At Hilltop You not only get good meals, but we feature those good DAIRY PRODUCTS that are so needed to good health . . . MILK . . . CHEESE PRODUCTS . . . necessary for the growth of us all. We Salute “DAIRY MONTH” this June. IDavie County is ^ "looking up* again J; this month of June . . . looking up to I our fine men and !|: women who come ^ under the heading J; of farming an d ^ dairying. ^ Support our hard-working people who t make possible for us all, the good pro- ^ ducts that come from the DAIRY MAN! SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street Mocksville VSS*.%W.%S\W.%VVSV**»".«.VS%iV»AVAVS%*.VS%VWVM'l.%*k'V Our own Davie County farmers and dair^toen will feed their cows well. THEN, come to us and we will feed YOU well, with meat that’s a treat to eat! (D m THIS MATTER IS IMPORTANT TO US ALL!. . . • Some of us are building to provide more and more jobs for our DavirCoTralrpeoirif777 tt™vtn~lnr^ will ra«in more money for employees to spend for housing, living expenses, clothing, autos, household furnishings, etc. • This will aid in the upswing to our economy and put more money into circulation-which is what a healthy community needs. • AID YOUR TOWN AND COUNTY DURING THIS BUILDING AND FIX-UP, CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP PERIOD . . . Once a year isn’t too often for us to cooperate and do this! • A better Mocksville and a better Davie County is what we must all .strive for MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Page Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE t ★ PURE INSTANT COFFEE BIG 10 OZ. JAR—^ • NO. 1-“A" SIZE—KLOIMDA «ED BLISS POTATOES ........................5 Lb. Bag, 39c 12 Oz. Jar ★ DAISY BRAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 10 Lb. Bag TENDER . .. .TUICY . . . CHUCK ★ CRYSTAL . . . “LIKE FRESH” Blade Cut PURE PEACH Big 2 Lb. Jar Boneless Chuck Roast.....................49c Lb. Boneless Chuck Steaks..................49c Lb. Boneless Shoulder Roast...... 69c Lb. Lean Beef Stew-tender boneless 59c Lb. Lean Fresh Ground Chuck... 59c Lb. LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS 2 Foi 2 9 4 • PURE STRAWBERRY Big 2 Lb. Jar Young and tender I BUNCAN HINES Deluxe Assorted Flavors J F G Big IV 2 Qt. Jar Libby’s fresh frozen FRUIT PUNCH 6 Oz. can 10c LIBBY’S Fresh - Frozen Regular . . . Pink 6 OZ. CAN . . Large Box NOW CONTAINS DURABRITE The Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval tells you Skinner Vitamin l:nrichcd Macaroni products are top quality. ElboMACARONI Italtian Style SPAGHETTI Pure Egg 7 Oz. Pkg. . 2 for 29c 10 Oz. Pkg. . . . . 21c 10 Dz. Pkg. NOODLES...................29c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS -A 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF LUZIANNE 100 COUNT TEA BAGS .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE IJ Star Kist Chunk TUNA No. V'i can 37c Reynolds WRAP 25 Ft. roll 33c Potato Sticks 4 kobev’s o O < I > No. 211 Cans a V N * CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 10 POUND BAG CHARCOAL . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEK'S THROUGH JUNE l.i Facial Tissue M.D.L 400 Count 1 9 4 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCII.VSE OF ONE i POUND PACKACiE HAMBURGER : . At Reg. Price AND 'I'lUS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THllOL'GH JUNE i:i FRANK’S FINE SPICES _________ Pure 3 Oz. Can jngiiiiiiiiii BLACK PEPPER... 33c | 1 H\ Oz. can CINNAMON ..... 23c | | 1 Oz. Can IssB PAPRIKA .^ .... . 2^^^^^ i l 2* 2 Oz. jar V A LU A B LE C O U P O N !Illllllill ONANYBOmE S HEINZ I VINEGAR I © AT HEI'TNEK’S l.AND f)F FOOD Ojler L’Xjiires June i:i. IWi4 GARLIC SALT 19c (D ©i TH RILL Pink Liquid Deter, Regular size, 37c DUZ SOAP Large box 35c O X Y D O L Giant Box 83c TID E Giant Box 81c BLUE CHEER Large box 34c PREMIUM DUZ With Dinnerware Large box, 59c SALVO Detergent Tablets Regular box, 41c DASH Low Suds Detergent Giant box, 79c THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One ^ rie f History of Telephones Traced— Rm*al Telephones In Davie County The aruiouncemenit last week by the Yadkin Wiley Telephone Membership Coi'poration of it’s plans to e:q>aind and modernize It’s sei’vice In Davie County brought foiitoh miuoh discussion concern ing the early attempts of the iiiral people In Davie Coun ty to have teOephone sei*vice. Some of this is recounted here: The fanners of, Davie, County have always had a reputation for being respon sive to community needs and so it has been with telephones. Around the turn of the century Davie County fanners bonded together in small groups to build telephone party lines in several sections of 'the county. They cut cedar trees for poles 'and bought magneto crank telephones wJibh 'batteiieis that mounted an (the wall. Mrs. Wade Furohes of the Farmington ^^m m unlty reoaills thalt “Mr. Sam woi’ked to promote and build a 16-party line that ran fixim Fai'mington to “Mr. Boss Mc- Clamrock’s home on Highway 158”. This line was built around 1910. “We had a telephone and many friends and neighbors drove several miles to use our phone. Om* front door was never lock ed, day or night, because we never knew when a neighbor would need to call Dr, Harding”, said Mrs. Furches. She also re call's that the telephone served as a reason for fi-ifends and neighbors to vi'sit. Mts. Furohes said tJh'at the Gleanus Graiham Store in Fai’mington had a switch that would connect that line to another party line itftiat ran from Fai’mington to the Pino section and was called “The Pino Line”. They would ring the stoi-e and ask tliem to throw the swltdi and connect that line to the Pino Line and then they could call friends in that section. The line from Mrs. Furohes home to Fai’mington fell down in the laite 1930’s and was never repaia’ed. Wade Fui’ches ,,continued to mainltaim toe poles and wii§_ ^ j^ ’om his home to the McClamrock ^uoilie Understanding After 30 Years— where it connected with the Mocksville 'Switchboard untU the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membtirship Corporation dial sys tem started operating in 1954. Another farmer-owned magneto line was built from Mocksville to Fork Church. ’The Fork Line was eventually purchased by Harvey Gobble in the mid 1940’s. He continued to maintain it until the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membtii''ship Coipca'ation finished it’s system. Mr. Gobble recalls the many trips 'he made to fix the breaks and replace falling poles. A few old cedai’ poles still remain standing but the wire is gone. The western section of the counti'y had a switchboard that connected several lines. S. H. Chaffin of the Ijames Cross roads Commxmity recalls that around 1910 Heni7 Powell built the system and called it tihe "Neighbor Line”. Fred Lanier and Luke Tuititerow eventually operiated the system and Mr. Tutterow had a switch- boaird. This system connected with a line to Sheffield and a circuit to MocksvDle. Mr. Chaffin recalls that the old crank phase was especially valuable when wheat threshing time came or when a doctor was needed. This system fell down in the mid 1930’s and was abandoned. Other fanners owned lines connected with Mocksville and sei-ved Davie Academy section, Jerioho Road, U.S. 64 West and the Bethel Church section. The Advance com- Certtral Telephone Company in Mock sville. The Mocksville Exchange was purchas ed from the late Louis G. Horn, wJio built and owned the fir'st telephone lines in Mocksville, by the Central Telephone Company. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins recalls that the first 'teilephone came to Mocksville around 1900 and was installed in the Horn Brothers and Johnston Company with an extension into the Horn residence. The first line into Mocksville came from the Zeb Community and later . Mr. Hort^ ’^taJblished connections with Salisbury. ' CHURCH AT FULTON ORGANIZED AROUND YEAR 1800 The Hebron Methodist Episcopal Cliurch, alwve, was organized around titc year 1800 at Fulton, a viliage on tlic Yadliin River, ten miles from Mocltsville. 'iliis .is tlie area settled by Joseph Hanes, Jacob ,Hanes and John Lowery. They were members of a ‘Moravian Church near Salem and the early Fulton village was laid out somewhat liice (hal town. This church was organized iiy Joseph Hanes and John Lowery and the first church was built by Joseph Hanes and John Lowery with small outside help. The first building was of wood and was never painted. In August of 1888 the name was changed from Hebron to Fulton Church and the above building was constructed around 1889. The building of this church was financed largely by Pleasant H„ John W .and B. F. Hanes of Winston-Salem, grandsons of the original founder. This .biriiding is of red Iirick and had a gation.gallery for overflow congre- •r CONGRESSMAN JAMIS T. MOYHIU. rra D i m u a or Notm CAH0UN4 From A Son To A Father ... (Editoi’’s Note.. .We liked this let ter, and belcaiuse Father’s Day falls on June 21 W6 feel tliiat it’s timely and so we pass it along to you)..._________________ could tell you how there’s no waH any more. I undentsand you now, Dad, and God how I love you and wish I could go back and be your boy again. I know now Dear Dad: I am wi'lting this to you though you have been dead thirty years. I feel I must say some things to you.. .things I didn’t know when I was a boy in your house and things that I was too stupid to say. It is only now, after passing through the long, hard school of yeai’s, only now when my hair is gray, that I understand how you felt. I must have been a bitter trial to you. I believed my own petty wis dom, and I know how ridiculous it was compared to the calm, ripe, wholesome wis dom that was yours. B Most of all, I want to confess my worst sin against you. It was the feeling I had that you did not understand; you under stood me better than I did myself. Your wisdom flowed around me as an ocean around an island. How patient you were with mte; how full of long suffering and kindness. How path etic, it now comes home to me, were your efforts to get close to me.. .to win my con fidence. .. .to be my pal. I wouldn’t let you. I couldn’t. What was it that held me aloof? I didn’t know, but it was tragic, tliat wall that rises betwecui a boy and his father, and their frantic attempts to see through it and climb over it. I wish you were here now, across the table from me, just for an hour, so that I how I could make you happy every ^ayTT know how you felt. It took a good many yeai-s for itliis pi’odigal 'son, and all sons are in a measure prodigal, to come to himself. I’ve come. I see it all now. I know what a rich and priceleBs thing, and one least understood, is that mighty love and tenderness and craving .to help, which a fattier feels towards his boy, for I have a boy of my own. Davie County Hospital Auxiliary There is a need for the Woman’s Auxil- iai7 at Davie County Hospital. This is your County Hospital 'and one you can be ex tremely proud of. Auxiliaries are formed in most communities because the people are intereste.d in the hospital. The reactivating of the auxiliary can serve many valuable functions in the hos pital. It is a service organization which re quires time of its members, loyalty, and an opportunity to feel that you are participat ing in something worth doing. The auxil iary must have the interest of tlie hospital and the welfare of its patients as its main function. What can you do to help reactivate the auxiliai7 ? Call Mrs. Richard Allen if you would like to participate. D A V IB C O U N T Y I Pl'BMBHEO EVEIIV THUKSPAT AT MOCKSVIUJi;. NOBTH CAROUNA MR. AND MRS. GUGENS S. BOWMAM Publishers CORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. 0- eubscriptioB Price: la D»vl« County. f3.00: Out of 6U(«. fS-eo THE WOMEN’S TAX As World War II began, a number of axcise taxes were imposed. These were temporary taxes Intended to discourage the buying of non-essen tial items in wartime. Twenty-three years have igone by and many of tliese taxes arc still with us even though tliere is no justification for their retention other than the revenue they bring into Uie Treasury. Tihe last of the retail excises is t}ic 10 per cent tax on toilet prepar ations, jewelry, ladi^' handbags, luggage, and furs and fur trimmed coats. These taxes 'are directed par ticularly at women since they are levied principally at products women buy. It is foolish to pretend that Toilet preparations are "luxuries" and Uhat there is any national pur pose in discouraging their sale with such a tax. The same thing applies to handbags where there is no more justification for a tax then there would be ff we taxed the pockets in a man’s suit. With re^ject to jewel ry, 60 per cent of the revenues from the tax comes from sales of items costing less than $10.00 and sales of engagement and wedding rings mal<e up a large part of the tax collected above that figure. ^?hese arc clearly- discriminatory nuisance taxes \(<hich have become a nightimare for small merchants to administer 'and collect. Long lists of taxable and non-tasable items arc furnished by the Internal Revenue Ser\icc. These lists must b« checl<ed and often the harassed merchant has no choice but to operate on a hit-oi’- niiss basis. He must be aware of all tlie advertising claims made for various products to know whether he should collect the tax. For in stance a mouth wash is not taxable unless it is advertised "to sweeten the breath.” A shampoo is taxable only if it contains “less than 5 per cent saponaceous matter” and men tions in its advertising that it con ditions the hair. Rubbing alcohol is taxable only if it scented. Similar problems confront jewelers. For instance, flat silver is taxable. A box for storing silver to prevent tarnishing is not taxable unless the l)ox and tlie silver are sold to gether. Then, they both become taxable. This week, the question of renew ing these taxes for another year arises in tlie House and 1 am pleas ed than an effort is being made to phase out the retail excises. I am in full accord with tills effort and I feel tlie time has come for the abo lition of ail of these so called ‘‘tem porary” excise taxes. A liramble Tutcli This year’s first battle on foreign i»id spread to the Floor of the House of Representatives this week. The legii'lation to authorize $3.3 billion for next year is less tlian has been recommended In prenous years. Of this figure $l..i billion is fur military assistance. However, foreign aid ac tivities spattered through other Fed- >ral programs brings the estimate otal to well ovei' the $8 billion. Unfortunately, the Congress eaeli I'O)' embroils ijisalf in a numbers 'ume. arguing for more or less mon- ■y for this buttered program. .^ fig- ire is finally decided upon, but litttle >r nothing is done about the lack of ;oals. the floundering waste, and he misdirection in this prograjn liat strains the patience of the American people. It is time that the :^ongress tonies to grips with the real iiisut! bere. U is liie only way out of the bramble patch that this program has become. Problem Of Abundance The spread between the price the farmer gets for his products and the price the consumer pays has been argued about and investigated. All kinds of theories abound, but the reasons are unknown. The fanmer's share of the food dollar w'as 47c in 1950. Today it is 37c. During the last 16 years, prices received by farmers have dropped 12 per cent. At the same time, prices paid by consumers for farm pro ducts have gone up almost 30 per ent. It has been said that the reasons lie in the buying practices and the pricing policies of the large, chain stores where 90 per cent of the American 'people now buy their gi’o- ceries. Yet, if we look at the year- end chain store profits of only one penny out of every sales dollar it is difficult to suKwrt a charge of profit eering. The fact remains that we do not know the full reasons why tlie farm ers receive less for theii’ products while consumers pay 'more and it is important that we have the answers. With that in mind, the House ap proved 'a 15 member bi-'partisan Com- mission lo siudy me complex prob- leni and submit its findings on July 1, 1965. This Commission's study will affect not only the $70 billion food processing industry, but every Anieri- caji household. The investigation is not intended to be a witch hunt and has the support of every major group concerned including the retail gro cers, tliemselves, at whom criticism has been directed. We can hope that from its 'Work will come the infor mation we need to deal with this problem of abundance. 60 Second Sernion l)y Fred Dodge TEXT: “A jealous man has lost, or never found, his true identity" - Pearson. Jealously flamed in Miss Ice berg’s heart when she ieai-ned that Miss Lovewell was engaged to marry her recent admirer. At a paj-ty she met Miss Lovowell and gushed. "I hear you've accepted Jack, but I suppose he never told you that he oiKe proposed to me." “No,” answered Jack's finance, “he once told me tliat tliere were a lot of things in his life he was ashamed of, but I didn't ask him what they were." We are all jealous to some degree. We are jealous because we love ourselves, not because wo love someone or something. La- Rochefoucauld wToto, "There is more self-love than love in jeal ousy". When wo consider someone else's jealousy, we see this is true. M is more obscure in relation to our own jealous moods. . D r., Boy Peaaua. counts., jealousy, as first among ‘‘little sins that ruin big nvn". Occasionally jealousy flamei into tragedy, but that is minor cvmiiared to Hie daiiMge jealousy docs to the unique person ality of individuals. If you have a foe, attack liim oi>enly. win or lose, and forget it. If, instead, you jealously claw at an opponent again and again, you waste time aiid energy that could develop you into a complete, strong and supei'iar person. Coi>yri^i iiWi Frad lAjdiie Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINiGTHON — In a new turn last week, tlie Smatliers jury trial amendment, the Dirksen sirbstitute, and the House-passed civil rights bill brought debate from opponents and proponents alike. When advo cates of the Smathers jury trial amendments sought a vole, the pro ponents of the bill said they were not ready. All of which made the e ^cte d cloture vote more unpre dictable tihan ever. On Juno 3, I introduced 26 amend ments to Uie Dirksen substitute to the pending bill. My 'amendments deal with some of the many basic objec tions lo this highly complex meas ure. Principally these amendments would strike out out ithe voting rights section, the public accommo dations section, and iwrite in a num ber of safeguards to curtail the pow'ers of the Attorney General and the Federal departments 'and agen cies in the enforcement of the titles on desegregation of public facilities and cut-offs of assistance to the States and localities. Any consider ation of the latter titles ought to require examination of tlie powers to 'be invested in the Executive branch of the government. The public accommodations sec tion of the Dirksen substitutes is still contrary to the Supreme Court de cision handed down in 1883 declar ing a similar provision unconstitu- -tional— fit her amendment s which-J have offered affecting the public accommodations section are 'in rec ognition of numerous decisions of the Supreine Court dealing w'ith tlie subject of interstate commerce as tlie aUeged basis for Federal action in this field. Five of my amendments are di rected at tlie voting riglits section of the bill. The Dirksen substitute carries no constitutional basis for its voting rights proposals. The Con stitution confers upon the States alone the authority to fix the quali. fications for voters. As lo the title proposed to regu- I'ate desegregation of public facili ties, I have proposed amendments which would curtail the latitude given the Attorney General in this field. My amendments would re quire proceeding lo be based upon notice and hearing as well as proof of the allegations made in court. They w'ould restrict the discretion ary power granted under Titile III lo the Attorney General. With reference to Title VI, relat ing to cut-offs Federal aid to States and localities, I have proposed a number of 'amendments. One of these is tliat no Federal funds may bo withheld until a final court de cision lias been made tliat a viola tion 'has occurred. Among my amendmcnis is a new section to Title VI which I have iJitroduced to alloiv any taxpayer to bring an action for a declaratory judgment against the head of any Federal department alleging that financial assistance which such de partment is extonding is inconsist- ant with the First Amendment, the Fifth Amendment, or any other pro vision.. Jho Constitiution of Jhe United States. This would aflow a court review of grants and loam made lo ehiirch-owned or church fontrolled insiiiutions luider recenl Acts of Congress. The other civil rights aniendmentf deal with involuntary servitude, jury trials, and double jeopardy foi defendants involved in Federal .rime and contempt cases. These amendments which I have introduced would nvike reallistic changes in the peiwling bill tt*ich m a m b axdtxi. SUDDEN DEATH BETTER? . . . Now that we ore well along into a second Primary, there scorns to be some feeling that the State would be better off without this extra ex pense (estimated at up to $200,000). The Raleigh News and Observer says that "nin-off primaries persist today only In a few states, almost all of them Southern. Outside the South, only Idaho provides such a second scramble for the party nomination." Well, the main' reason we have continued with the second round in the South is that—with the one-party system—the fall election has amount ed to little or nothing, except in 1928 and 1960, from a Statewide viewpoint. These othei’ states have tiheir big contest ■in No\’ember. Ours comes in May . . . and, frequently in June. Had it not been for a second chance, Kerr Scott would never have been elected Governor. Willis Smith would not have become U. S. Sena tor. Without a second Primary, you have the minority ruling the major ity. Example: As of Sunday, June 7, Richardson Preyer's vote stood at a total of 281,430, unofficial returns. But we had 487,660 votes going for somebody else! More than 475,000 people on 'May 30 cast their votes for Dan Moore and Dr. Beverly Lake. Now they have joined hands. With a sudden death arrangement, you would today have upwards of a half-milUon unhappy voters. Their only opportiuiity to vote against Richardson Preyer would be this fall. Thus you could 'very easily see the State going Republican if we did not have the second Primary plan. Look ing back to 1948 and those bitterly enihusiastic days, almost every vote raft for K c it Scott would have be came Republican in the fall iX Charles Johnson had been made the Democratic nominee instead of Scott. Three of the most popular Gover nors of the past 30 years — Hocy, Broughton, and Scott — lacked a majority vote in the Primary. IM P O E T A N T V O IC E . , . Motel igossip 'here last week prior to Dr, Lake’s endorsement of Dan Moore was that the Lake people were doing some pretty smart horse-trading with Candidate Moore. There was some grumbling on both sides before the wedding. In the end, however, Lake won out. So, put this down: Moore, 'if given the opportun ity, will name some key Lake men to ikey State positions. In many ways Moore and Lake are •alike. That is one reason we thought that Preyer .might win in Uie first Primary, Moore and Lake canceling ents feared n trap of some kind. In the early days of the racc for Gov ernor. a Raleigh tele\’lsion station offered free time. Both l.ake and Moore said they would participate. But Preyer felt it was a trap of some kind, said it 'was an unfriendly station, •and vigorously t«med down the “debate" offer. * ★ ★THE PRESS . . . Preyer is doing tile best thing for his candidacy in begging and ipleadJng with Moore lo "debate” him, saying he will pay for it. But Moore knows that Preyer is no friend of his; and thus fears he will get into a trap. Mocmhs has Uio same feeling lowat-d the Preyer offer that Preyer had toward the television station offer four monUis ago. And, as for having something lo hide, we doubt that any of the can didates have been able to hide any thing. Moore and Preyer have been running for Governor for upwards of a year now. With approximately 250 newspapers in Uie State—200 week lies and about 50 dailies—and liter ally hundreds of real shai-p, prodding reporters, it seems doubtful that tele vision could uncover, by “debate” or otherwise, anything overlooked by the press. Wilih many of tiie large daily pa- pel's in North Carolina annoimchig their support several weeks ago of Richardson Preyer, you may rest assured that Moore has been given the fine tooth comb treatment. * ★ *DEBATE . . . The biggest pri vate debate last week was whelher Gov. Sanford should go actively to bat for liis program and Richardson Preyer. There is some feeling he has stayed too much aiwrt from the is sues. You may soon see him take off his gloves and come in really swirl ing. out edcli ulliui'. Just as Moore is strong in Weslern Norlli Carolina, so was Lake strong in Eastern North Carolina. Each man is a slrong cliaractcr. Both men are consen'ative. Both arc against the Civil Rights Bill in the Congress. So, it would seem that Moore could well appoint Lake people without getting very far out of his middle- of-the-road approach, BENNETT BETTER?*. . . As you know, Bert Bennett of Winslon-Salcm -not Rich Preyer—was supposed to have tlie administration's backing this time. Now Preyer was seleded only after Beimett had been convinced he could not make a good nm. Bennett, breezy, efficient, and with strong political background—his father was a hot McDonaldile 30 years ago- had the Sanford ble.ssing until a poll showed him 'lower tlian it was thought he should be to run for the high State wide office. But, at least, Bennett was known. And, without poll of any kind that we ever heard of, Preyer was high handedly picked to be The Man. Some people who thought they were on good terms with the adminstra- I ion—they had been blindly loyal to It—awoke one morning to find sud denly that it was no longer Bennett but a 'niun named Preyer. .Now it seems luht Bert Bennett might ha\e done just as well, and possibly belter, on May 30 than the man picked to re|)lace him. * ★ *FEAR OF TRAP . . . Ever since •IFK took Nixon via the television debate route, politicians have look ed witih Jaundiced eye on Uiis mod em mlratre. Preyer. seeing he has nothing to 'osc cerlainly, is sjionding thousands )f dollars inviting to a teleuaion "di> ale" Han Moore, who seems lo be loing all right wiliidul it. John Iordan, who ran third in the race for Jeulenant Governor, tried to cniise lis cpiwnents into a television '•de late." He had everyihing lo gain and nothing to lose. Why wasn't Jordan's oliailfn-^ie at- ■*pted? Because it was leured he A'as "tn) to swiitrttoiji." iiis 0|>i>uu- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: They .was a number of items in t^ie papers last week that t aim 16 put on the agenda at the country store come Saturday niglit. First 'Off, Congresaman Neal SmUh of Iowa keeps plugging on his bill to make it unlawful for goveniment officials, including members of the Congress, to hire their kinfolks. Tliis is a bad bill and I'm shore the fellers will vote again it unanimous Saturday night. It would cut the population of Washington in half. Our “prestige” in them foreign countries would take a big dip if it got out tiliat folks was deserting our 'nation's capital. It might even „ ____ ed out of the United Nations and we wouldn't have the honor of making up that $52 million Russia owes in back dues and which they say they ain't going to pay. I Then they was a couple want ads I in the papers that might call for some discussion amongst the fell* ers. The police department in Day ton, Ohio, was advertising a sec- cond-hand tombstone fer sale. Hiey said it was a god buy fer “a per son named Murphy." I’d say off hand that it'll still sell to some body named Jones or Smith if Ihey'll put it on sale fer a dollar do\vh and a dollar a week. And a woman in Lpuisville was . asking the Judge fer a divorce on ' account of a wiuit ad her 'husband run in tlie papers. The -ad^ said’ > “FOR SALE, complete set of re- ■ fcrencc books. Never lieen used. M}' wife knows it all.” I ain't saw yet how Uie Judge ruled in the case but I'm shore the fellers Saturday night will hold fer the husband. Bui some husbands, Mister Ed itor, can say real mean things about their wives. I recollect reading here a while back where this feller's old lady weighed 200 pounds and went on a diet and was losing 5 pounds a week. - He told around town that he hoped she would keep it up fer 40 weeks and he would git rid of her complete. Some folks has a knack fer evil talk and Bug Hookum is one of Uie best. 1 heal'd Bug say onct he had a neighbor with buck teeth so bad he could eat corn on the cob through a screen doar. I figgered at the time that when it come to low- rating a ncighljor, this just about pul the .stop|)er in the jug. But the \ery next wt-ek Bug alluued as hu« Ik- wa.i fen; ing in his pigs on uc- counl oi n:)t wanting ilu-in to as- .sntijte with his nci'.;;i!)or’s kijs. Bu;4 ain't never licon aliio Ici git along with bis ncigh!)ors on ac count ot him never leaniiivj .^ugaJ• will ea’.ch nine flies than vinegar, 1 pieditl, .Mister K^’ilur, Bug's nei^hlioi's will attend lii;> funerul in considerable numbers and with much relief. Yours (ruly. l.'aclti Davie Page Two t>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 ASCS News Smnnl Asks Conpernllnn III Mcnsiirliig Crops Hcpresonlnlii\os of llto County ASCS Ofrico In lliis comity nnrt otlioi- cmintips in Noi'lli Cnrolinn wilt soon 1)0 visiting fnt'ms to niensiifc nci-on- ftfiM of allBttpil pi-otw.—iH»e'»4»(tlnB to ,1. N. Smoot, Clialrman of tlio t>:i\ io County ASC Cominittop. Tiioso re porters linve boon aitoqiuiloiy trainoit nncl arc fully quaiifictl to accuralcly make acivase tlcterminations. Smoot nn-fies all farmers to cn- operate with ttioso reporters. In practically «ll eases wiiore errors are made tiy ASCS represent at ives, it is ill cases wliere the farmer is unnl)lc to go witJi Hie reporter. As a result, it js often voi'y tlifficuU for the reixirter to 'accurately dolor- mine tiho acrongo. The farmer is needed in pointing out planted areas, helping measure pUnnled areas, and helping measure areas left out of Uie allotod crop, Smoot further said that these re porters will measure allotted crops on photograpiis e.vcept for very small areas and in a few mountain counties. This method has proven to be a very accurate method of dctermininig 'aci’eage. In Davie County many acres of cotton, to bacco, ifeetl grain and diverted aci'o- ago will bo measured iiefore this woi* is completed. With the farm er’s help, tJic .lob this year siiouid bo Uic most accurate one yet * * *Farmers Free To Sell '64 WIteat, Soys Director •Under the 1964 wheat program, as lin the past ,a farmer may sell his wheat production to anyone at ar^ price Jie ■can get, A. P. Hassell, Jr,, Exeoutive Director for the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conserva tion State Committee, said today. This ap)>lies whether or not a far mer js cooperating with the program or not he is eligible for mai'keting certii^icatcs. Hassell pointeil out that neither the domestic nor the export certl- ficati's will follow the grain in trade ohaiinols. The fiwiiier will receive tJio vaiiio of Ihe cei'tificales at tiie ASCS County ol'fico as a part of tlie program destaned to iioister farmei s’ nu'cone Horn wheal (provided lie sigin'd an ai'reumont to divert ol least the minimum acreage by tlie end of the si.yiwip period'. 'I'lie doniestic certificates are val ued at 70 cents per l)«siiel, and they apply to the domestic portion of the farm’s marixliirg allocation; the ex port certificates are values at 2.") cents pw biwliL'l and apply to the export portion of the nliocation. Tlieae cci'tificates — as well as wheat diversion payments — will be a\ail- able to wheat growers Wiio partici- pflte in all provisions of tho IJHM wheal program. A grower wino 'kept his wheal acrcage within his farm allotment will be eligible for a price-siipport loan on his entire wheat crop, based on a national average of $1.30 per bus'hel. Thus, tlie tota'l of the loan rate find the domestic ccrtifioatc wiH price 19fi4-crop ■wheat for doimestic coiiJiwmption at almiil $2 per bushel (national average > or at aimit tihu same level as in rccent years. The price producers arc expected to re ceive for Hie export portion of their allocation will bo about $1.53 per bushel natiional average (including export certificates), wliich is aiiout the world market price. Mr, Hassetl points out that the farm marketing aHooation will pro vide certificates for tiie smaller of 90 per cent (45 per cent for domestic and 45 per cent for export) of the normal production of the farm’s acreage allotment or the normal yield of the acreage planted for har vest if this lis loss. If the le.ssor fig ure applies, tihe amount of export T,KO P. WII.MAMS County Farm Aseiit r>n You llnvn Problem Arens tn Ymir Fields? Arons of poor crop growth in fields show up most during the latter part of M:;y and most of .lune, states Ix'o F, Williams, County Extension Ciiairman. Quite often, these small areas of poor growth occur wJioi'e the tnp.soil has been eroded away exposing the suiisoil. Frequently the suijsoil is low in lime and fcr- IMIty. There are other factors that c;in cause poor growth such as in adequate drainage, poor physical conditions of the soil, droughty areas, insects and disease. Regardless of the 'cause of poor growth areas, determining the trouble is largely a process of elimination according to Williams, That is, each possible cause is checked to see if it is causing poor growth. Those pos.«'.ibilitics that are easiest to ciieck should be investigated first. If a plant nutrient di.sorder is sus pected, it wiil be necossai-y to have lihe .soil tested, states Williams, One soil sample must be taken from the prol)lom ai-ea and other separate sample from 'an ad.jacenl area where growth appears normal. Areas of poor giw th in fields re duce profits. Very often the cause of poor growth can de determined and may be easy to correct. Will iams sugigests that you contact your county extension office in Mocksville should you have poor crop growth. ★ ★ ★CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL IN CORN By B. G. WESTBROOK There are many types of Chemicails that are now recommended for weed control in corn. These chemicals can be used in many ways and combin ations and this will in some degree determine the effectiveness of tihe weed control chemical. Some of the chemi'cais can be used to spray over Jhe rows immediately after planting and with ideal conditions will con trol weeds until harvest. Other clicmianls are available and recommended for la lay-iiy or late weed control. A late weed ecntrol ipractice tliat many corn producers iiave used with satisfaction is mixing onelhaif .po'tUid of 2, 4-D with a nitro gen solution, this solution being ap plied 'When the corn is 12-30 inches tall and using dropped nozzles to prevent the 'spraying of corn leaves. Tihe use of 2, 4-D is the most widely used chomicail for weed control in corn. This chemical causes very little damage to the corn if used properly. It should not be sprayed over t'lie lop of the corn 12-30 Indies tall, but should Iw applied witii di'opped nozzles. A chcniical weed control bulli'lln on corn is availaiiie at the County Agent’s Office. CAUTIONS 1'’0R USING WEED KILLERS By B. G, WESTBROOK Improper use of herbicides may lead to serious crop in.liiry. Injury may rc.'sult from spray drift or vapor di'ift .use of exce.«'si\'o horbicidi’ rales, use of contaminated equip ment and the growth of roots of non treated plants into treated areas. The l)leides •and low pressures (25-:!."> PSl) T, 4, 5, Sj-TP) ■are especially likely tn omisp injiuy if ,<iprayeil when winds arc Ijiowing in tlie direction of sus ceptible plants. Non-volatile or iow- vniatiic forms of these phpuoxy her- l.icdt’s ;:tid low pro.rsiii'i’s IM-;!,') P.Sl' .shinilil 1)0 u.sed to reduce lil;eiihoiul cf itijury from vapor di'ift and spray drift.. The snlistituted urea herlii- i'ide.5 cninnuran. diuron. etc.i sliould jjf with caiilimi 'vlicii roots of i ail.iiii'enl (Mauls may extend into tiie treated area. Sprayer Cnnt.nmination — It is e.xtremely risk to use spra.Vei' equiirmi'iit that liias liecii used for the phcnoxy herliieides c>, 11). 2. 4, ,"iT; etc. I to spray .susceplil.le erop.s. To bacco. cotton ami tr.iiialnes are \ery susceptible. Use Enterprise Want Ads FUNERALS Clnrpnec B. Elnm Clarence Beii.jamin Elam, nt, of Mocksville. HI. 2. died nt .■):.10 p.m. Wednesday at his home after suffer ing a iioart attack. lie 'Was born in Iredell County to It. A. and l''lora Anderson I'jlani. He n ;>o 'I tunnilmf «f .‘Ctwinly Baptist, t'burc ii a n d Harmony Masonic Lodge. He ow ned and operated Elam Manufacturing Co. .a small company ;it bis liome that made a sweeping fiyv.pniiiid. His wife, Ihe former Miss Lillin llutcliens. survives. Also .surviving ai'e two sons, Clarence Elam, ,lr„ of S’priii.ufield. Va., and Gerald Elam of the heme; two grandchildren; and a •si.-iler, Mrs. IJIlie Mae Hayes, of Homony. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday nt Eaton's Baptist Church by the Rev, Wade Hutfhens, Burial with Masonic rites wns in lh| | ^ church coinelery, certificates will be reduced first. There will be no reduction of the do- mesM'C certiificates unless the acre age .);Janted for harvest is below 45 pei-cent of the allotment. Ali^ion Sale lAIRY CATTLE - FARM MACHINERY SATURDAY, Mi 20-10 A.M. At homeplace of the late T. H. Boger—One mile east of junction High-ways 901 and 64 on County Road No. 1150—Godbey Road. The following personal property will be sold to the highest bidder: 537 Lb. Sealtest Milk Base 11 Heifers Wilson Milk Tank (250 Gal.) 801 Ford Tractor Ford 2-row Cultivator Drag Harrow Disc Harrow New Idea Manure Spreader Silage Wagon Side Delivery Rake 26 Holstein Cows 4 Guernsey Cows DeLaval Milking Unit Ford Flat: Bottom Plow Terrace Blade Spring Tooth Harrow Manure Loader ll'disc Drill (Case) Silage Blower and Pipe Several Hundred Bales of Hay Other Items Too Numerous To Mention 'h Lunch Will Be Available On The Grounds ☆ H. BUFORD YORK. AUCTIONEER Harmony, Route 1 Phone 546-2595 PAUL H. STROUD, ADMINISTRATOR Mocksville, Route 1 Phone 543-3388 (Davie Exch.) ★ COOL, SUMMERTIME MEALS! . . . You can do nothing better these hot, humid days, during June, than drive out the breeze-way to SHEETS DRIVE-IN and enjoy a nice snack and a cool drink! Here we serve you nice, fresh barbecue (the best there is). Hamburgers., Weiners, Lunches, Ice Cold Drinks, and give you prompt curb service. **You all make this headquarters for your eating** SHEETS DRtVE-fN GET YOUR FRESH PRODUCE H E R E r ★ TOMATOES ....................12c Lb. ★ LETTUCE ...............................20c ★ SQUASH ................. 15c Lb. ★ CANTELOUPES .... 3 for $1.00 ★ STRING BEANS ...............20c Lb. ★ CABBAGE .........................7c Lb. ★ CUKES .............................10c Lb. ★ BANANAS .......................12c Lb. ★ PEACHES.........................15c Lb. --------i r -------- You all drive out and visit us at Location No. 2 — on Highway I $8, three miles North, near Maine. ---------ic-------- MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Road Why not get the Most for it? Many things people hope to find In a new house come as standarid equipment in a jQoLd Medallion Home: Flameless Electric Comfort Heating-Draft-free. dirt- free, maintenance-free. Thrifty to own and operate! Full Housepower-Ample circuits and outlets to meet your present and future requirements. Lights for Living-Rooms, stairs and halls light-engineered for maximum safety, convenience, eye-appeal. Quicjk- 182 SOUTH MAIN STREUT Recovery Water Heater-Works 6 times faster than standard models. M^or Appjjances-An electric range plus a choice of other dependable electric servants. In short, the Gold Medallion identifies a home built to the highest electrical standards, a home designed to give more value and keep it longer. Get de tails now from your Duke Power residential representative. M O C K S V nj^. N. 0.PHONE 6S4>»eS7 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&ff« Jhrac Farmington By NELL H. LASHLET <iTHO Mrs. Grey Walls anti Mrs. G. W. .lohnsoii arc siKinding a l.wo weeks vacfltion in Mrs. Wali's mountain liomc at Bent Mountain, Va. Mrs. Martha Isaac, wlio lias been the .iimisc yiiosl of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown for lilie past two weei<s, returned to her iiome in VVasliinglon, 1). C., last Monday. ‘Rev .and Mrs. B. B. Bearden and Miss Doxic Bearden attended tiie Western NorWi Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church at Lake Junaluskn last week, returning home Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Holt and son 'left Sunday morning for New York. While there they will attend the World’s Fair and visited other points of interest. Friday afternoon C. M. Lashley, J. C. Hartiman, D. R. Bennett. W. L. Brock, W. W. Spillman and J. M. Brock left for Markers Island on tJhe coast of North Carolina for fishing in tihe Atlantic Ocean. They rei>ort that fishing was good for a while but bad weather from the ocean out short the good luck. Their haul ta- cluded king mackerel, albacore, and iSie 44-inch marlin. They returned Sunday. Miss Florence Maekie of Guilford liege and Mrs. H. F. Bowden of iooksvilie were Wednesday after noon 'Visitors of Mrs. J. L. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. L. Ward attended the igradiialion exercises of the South West High School in Forsyth Co. Thursday night. Their granddaughter Miss Billie Gay Gabbard, was a member of the graduating class. Ml'S. W. P. Coniatzer entered Da vie County Hospital last week for tests and observation. J. H. Montgomery is a patient in the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinvilie. He is re^nding to treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Misses Helen and Connie Harding, Jei’ry and Joey Mason spent last week at Saivannah Beach. Miss Ann Harding 'and Miss Katiierine Warding and Bob Rose of Guilford College joined them for the week end. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lottie Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad of Pfafftown. Mrs. Nettie Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Byrd and little Annette Byrd of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Miss Margaret Brook. Mrs. W. L. Brock spent the week end with her parnets, JVIi\ and Mrs. Joe Oakley in Winston-Salem. Word comes by Mrs- Tom Winkler tl)at hei' imother, Mrs, J. F. Johnson, has been visltiing her is in a lotte Hospital iwitih a broken Production Is Essential—Type Is important. Curtiss gives you both throiieh its artificial breeding program. For prompt, efficient scrvice, all: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Mcoksville, N. C. Phono 543-3443 Symphony Concerts At Tanglewood Park "Music at Sunset,” « 9Mies of four summer concerts by the Wlnston> Salem Symphony, wMl be given again this year at Tanglewood Park, Clommons, North Carolina. The pro- gram.s are scheduled for consecu- CEDAR CREEK tive Sundays: June 14, June 21, Juno 28, and July 5, wiUi alternate dates arftinged in case of rain. Thl.s Is the third season the Winston-Salem Sym> phony Asociation has presented the Tanglewood concerts. The full symphony orchestra, con ducted by John luele, wHl play show tunes, popular classics, favorite songs, other light music. Each pro gram will feature a guest lantlst. Concerts w'iil be held on the lawn area by the swimming pool begin, ning at 6:30 p.m. Family and Indl- vidual season memberships are available, and single admission tick ets will be sold at the gate. Concert goers may bring picnic suppers, purchase Tanglewood box suppers, or dine at the 'Manor House. “Music 'at Sunset” is a perfect time to picnic while listening. Charles Koontz Is Honored By Brevard Charles Koontz, son of Mrs. Laura C. Koontz of Route 1, has made an outstanding contribution at Brevard College this sdiool term. At the end of the first semester, he was listed on the honor roll, and he served as second - semester president of the Methodist Student Fellowship. For Uie l964-’65 school term, Mr. Koontz will 'be serving as M.S.P. president, president of Kappa Chi (an organization for students coii- templaitng full-time Christian serv ice) and as Sergeant-at-Anms of the Men’'S House Council. A member of Salem Methodist Church, Ml'. Koontz was also a 1962 gi'aduate of Cool Springs High School. Ilha Y'ddkln «nd Davie Misalonatv Baptist Sunday School Convention closed Sunday at 1 p.im. A good session was reported. The following officers wore re elected; president, Ervin Millsap; .vice ipresidOTTT' William ISatoii: seir retany. Miss Pay Oaln; treasurer, G. C. Steel: assistant secretary, Miss Barbara Parks, and auditor, George Scott. A large number attended the Brock, Qithrell and Blackbttm re union Sunday evening held at Cedai’ Creek Baptist Church. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell one night recently was Mrs. Adeline Parks of Four Corners. Mrs. Edna Cowans of Houston- viUe and Miss Patricia Parks of Four Cornel'S were overnight guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton one night recently. Mrs. Jettie Eaton of Winston-Sa lem was a recent guest ol Mrs. Lula West. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie WilU'ams recently were the Rev. W. J. Tatiun and Charlie Tatum of Winston-Salem. The Rev. G. W. Campbell and B. T. Wtlliams of Mocksville visited In the community recently. Mrs. Cora jBalley of Winston- Salem visited her sister. Miss Love Frances Eaton, who is ill. Recent guests of the Rev .land Mrs. L. 'R. Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Nance and chlidren of Philadelphia, Pa. We all say good luck and may Uie Lord bless ywi Mr. and Mrs. Spen- ■cer Harding of HuntsviUe. It Pays to Advertise Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital dui'hig the period from May 2.5 to June 1 hicluded; Mrs. Ivy Young, Rt. 2, Advance Haines Yates, Route 5 Lonnie Potts, Route 2, Advance Betty Lou Baker, Lexington Howai'd Taft Cope, Rt. 2 Joe Tommy Chaifhi, Route 5 Dana Hall, Route 3 Wesley Raymond Johnson Mrytle Lbieberry, Cooleemee Betty Hanes, Route 1 Sadie Wall, Route 2 Betty Clement, Route 4 Stella Huff, Lexington Vernon Thompson, Route 3 Braida Howell, Rt. 2. Yadkinvilie John Campbell, Route 3 Joe C. 'Haroe, Route 2 Esther Williams, Cooleemee Mozelle Peoples, Rt. 2, Advancc Norman Richardson, Route 1 Charlie Koontz, Route 1 David Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Carolyn Bordeax, Rt. 2, Harmony Sarah L. Anderson, Route 1 Margai'et Allen, Route 5 Mai-y J'ane Cope, Route 2 'Marvin Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Ida Htmt Christian, N. Main St. Elizabeth Etchison Nannie Belle Smith, Rt. 2 Charlie M. Cleary, Route 1 Tammy L. Pendergrass, 1136 Oak Sti'eet Janie L. Williams, iRt. 1 Bobby F. Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance Jettie B. WilUams, Rt. 3 Palma S. Stroud, Rt. 1, Harmony Donnie E. LatJiam, Lexington Thea G. Brow>n, Gwyn St. Cynthia Ann Eudy, Rt. 4 Wade Smith Brenda Howell, Rt. 1, Yadkinvilie Glenda McDaniel G«ny Southern Ricfey Seaition, Rt. 2 Luther Parsley, Rt. 4 Lora CoeMichael MUIer, Rt. 2 Ruby Baker, Rt. 2Bertha Shore, Rt. 2, Yatlklnville Patients discharged during the same period include: Edna Ever- hardt, Charlie Koontz, Mwtle Line- berry, Wade Smith, Charlie Cleary, ■Carelyn Dopdeaun, 'Vornon Thomp- son, Janie Williams, Jlnrnw Miller, Kelly Smith, Josephine 0am, Doris Keller, Mai'cia Meroney, Bessie Springer, Bobby Hayes, Marie Myers, Joan Cox, Bessie Young, Nancy Lookabill, Geonganna Neeley, Haines Y'ates, Dana Hall, Tony Smith, Ivy Young. Richard Seeding, Helen Carpenter, Mozelle Beck, Ttarold Steel- man. John Campbell, Betty Baker, Betty Hanes, Brenda Howell, Pau line Wall, David Jones, A. E. Potts, Lionnle Potts, Amelia Anthony, Esther WUllams. Elizabeth Etchison, Howard T .Cope, Mary Cope, Stella Huff, Joe C. Hai-pe, and Kelly Call. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mi'S. Booker Nathaniel Williams, Rt. 3, a daughter. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clement, Rt. 4, a son. May 30. Mr. and Mi's. Millard Peoples, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell, Rt. 1, Yadkinrille, a daughter, ,June 1. hip. No oUier details 'are known at this time. Mrs. Riohard Brock spent the week end with friends in Cai'oUna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis spent Friday and Saturday In Blowing Rook. They spent Sunday with her brother, Charles Leagans and Mrs. Leagans in HillsvlUe, Va. They mo tored over the Panicway where the Mountain ilaurel, 'azalea, and rhodo dendron lend an ah' of Fairy land Mrs. Albwt R^m on, Misses Sarah and Jane 'Redmon of EUdn were Sun day 'Visitors of Miss Vada Johnson. Friday night guest of Mrs. J. W. Williams was her son, Professor J. W. WilUams of Duke University. The Vacation Bible School of the Baptist Church began Monday, and will contmue through Friday. The Revival services of the Metho dist Church will begin Sunday, June 14 and continue through Friday. Evei'yone is invited to attend the services each evening. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 22 ★ Stenographic ★ Secretarial 'k Junior Accounting ★ Business Administration (Special Subjects Also Offered During Summer Term) "Let Business Ctollege be tihe Foundation of Your Future’* REGISTER NOW 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 /W UVW W W VVW UW UVSIW W JVV' n rt/w u w u w w w u v v n rfw w irfw v w w y w w v w w w ii' Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shoppine Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudson-Bclk In StalcsvilJe: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spalnhour’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Bclk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk's at Friendly R.d. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeauty Service S P E C IA L LuMurii'k La Fan Creme Oil Permanent anioim the world’s finest 8 6 .9 5 Couipunibli! value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —SUampoo—Style HaU'cut —etylo set Oiil.v Niitioiiailj’ Advertised and Piofessional products are uiii'd in uiir salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Mavick. A ^lirac'le fji Minutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can s i t and feel tile results instantly! A.SK t'OB LA MARJCK SHAMPOOS AND HAIB COSMKIICS IN LEADING DBUO & COSMETIC DBPTS. Good for the entire family! La Maric'k—South's LArgest and Leading Beauty 8yit«in AND JUNE IS ‘OUR MONTH,’ TO .. . SALUTE TO THE FARMERS It’s ‘‘our” month because we are in business to grind and serve you your feeds. CUSTOM GRINDING to Your Order. Feed your cows well . . . with nu tritious feed and in return your cows will feed YOU well with an abundance of good healthy MILK . . . a necessity to good health for all of you and your family. Singer Representative wm Be In Mocksville Thiu'sday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question; "Oiu' advertising sign came loose •in the wmdstorm and swung through our plate glass show- window. Is this loss covered by (a Mercantile Package Policy, or is special glass and sign Insiu'- ance necessary?” For tlie answer to (his, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. It*s as true today as ev er! Why does Camel enjoy the steadfast loyalty of so many smokers...literally millions of men and women in all walks of life? In a word: quality. Camel’s dedication to quality has gained and held the loyalty of millions of smokers...has kept Camel by far the largest-selling, best-liked regular cigarette in America.The best tobacco makes the best smoke. It’s as true today as ever before. Light up and see for yourself. Make i t ’ C a ffld ^ S l right now! © 1964 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wlnston-SEdem, N. C. CHEVEUE by Chevrolet FRISKY AS IT CAN B E.FIN E A BUY AS YOU CAN GET Ceven fitter BNrl) Trade Tmvd TSme fe runjiing oat at year Chevrolet dealei^s. This ia about your last chance to get in a -whole summerful of fun a beautiful buy like a Chevelle IMEalUni v?agoii. Let us point oat some less obvious pleasures. It has curved side \mdowB-~not just fta looks, but to give you more shoulder room*It has those self-cleaning rocker paada beaeatii doois tiiat nisb i « i i N c e i « r ' orar ilB toiSs fioaoi* ibloT&iyL _________________________^ tia m B H R u<%Welle’s'good looks S we can _AU in all> there are 11 Ctevdksbeing offered during Trade *N* Tiavel Wagons, CODECS, Super Spw4s!, conycriaiesk ^ansk Cue’s as beautiM a as fbe Itrs 19 (o yaib jBut imny# vAaiBBer 9^ Ckmlle MoRIm e^aum m Stoiam W am CHECK THE T»W»T PEAIS ON CHEttMg»CHBBiE * MW g » eORVAIR AND CORVETTE MOW AT toyR CHEVHOIET DEAIER'S Pub. No. 3S-5S74PEN N IN G TO N CH EV R O LET CO ., Inc. FBONI m Moonmis. N. a Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 Free - Free - Free - Free ------^FOR THE MAN SUMMER SUIT Regular $29.95 value Just come in and register. Drawing will be Saturday, June 13th SALE ENDS SATURDAY •ALL THE TABLES ARE s A m n u r WHEN YOU GET THIS PAPER THE SALE HAS ALREADY STARTI © (i) © ^ COMPLETELY WASHABLE • NO IRONING • DRIP DRY • PRE-SHRUNK FRENCH PLISSE BED SPREADS WITH 5-INCH RUFFLES ROSEBUD PRINT OR SOLIDS White • Pink • Blue # Maize • Gold # Mint DOUBLES or TWINS 94 xl08 80 X 108 Ridiculously Priced $ 3 0 0 Men’s Pant Stretcher Fits all men and boys 88c Special Purchase . . Never Before RUGS Sizes: 29 X 17 — 23 X 23 36 X 24 — 26 X 48 24x48 Some round, square, oblong octagon 88c Assorted colors FOR THAT VACATION . . . Three piece sets of LUGGAGE TEN DAYS ONLY S1S.00 OTHER LUGGAGE PRICED TO S65.00 Use Maiore*s Lay-Away Plan For these! —$1.00 will hold your selection— • 28-QUART CAPACITY • EXTRA THICK WALLS INSURE SUPERIOR INSULATION • CANT MILDEW, ROT or RUST f O A A r t — COOLER CHESTS S '. l l “ W SI.PROO F Strong. Rough alum inum handle and Durable Center Lift Lid Keeps Cooler Longer Perfect for Picnics, Beaches, Boating, Camping Promotionally Priced . « . Quality Built . ■ « ALL N E W --------ALL RIGID PLASTIC JUGS Polyethylene Inner and Outer Shell*. High Performanco Rigid VAC-U-TROli Foam Insulation t • • • Non>Rusting • Plastic Cup Under'Ca)T • Trim Plastic Spout • Can’t*Lose Plastic Stopper ONE GALLON 9 9 ROY’S JEANS Assorted size ALL MUST GO AT . . . S1.33 Don’t Forget To Register For Free Gifts to 8e Given Away ★ SPECIAL PURCHASES . .. MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Easy care cotton. New summer patterns. Size: Small • Medium- large. Sale began Wed., June 3 88 ★ JUST LIKE DAD’S . .. DOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 88 MEN’S DRESS SHOES LOAFER — LACE-UP Assorted sizes. Values up to $14.99 S7J8 ★ ONE TABLE BOY’S . . . DRESS & CASUAL COATS S2.88 ★ ONE RACK MEN’ S SUITS Size 36 to 44. Assorted color and styles. Yes, you can lay ’em away! S25.00 Other Suits Dy “Curlee” . . . Priced from 39.95 to 59.95 LADIES SHIFT DRESSES All sizes — Assorted colorf S3.66 PLASTICS-PLASTICS Repeated by demand. Reduced for you during this big sale— • LAUNDRY BASKETS^ 63c • • UTILITY HANDY TUB 63c • DECORATED BASKET 63c • BEVERAGE SERVER 63c • 12 Qt. Pour Spout Pali . 63c______^ • BOWL SETS 63c • DECOR. DISH PAN ------63e-----— • 11 Qt. Utility Pail 31c • Jumbo 35 Qt. Waste BASKET ......................97c • 10 GaL Waste Container S1.19 * One to ten yards pieces. Values ta $1. yard. A heaping table . . . Premium WHITE GOODS 19c AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS CELEBRATION GROUP . .. Cool — Comfortable — Stlyish Plaid and checks. - Men’s Dacron and cotton SPORT COATS S12.88 • THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pagre Five I l f VALUES FOR THIS BIG EVENT • SALE ENDS SATURDAY • SElLEBRtTION -SO HURRY ON DOWN FOR THESE BIG SAVINGS AT MOORE’S! Free - Free - Free - Free -FOR THE tA D ¥----- CHOICE OF ANY DRESS IN YOUR SIZE. Come in and register . . . have to be present to win. You do not , Perfect Quality # New Shades • 8 ^ to 11 NYLON HOSE 34 pr CLEARANCE RACK Including Early Spring Styles GffilS' DRESSES Save $1 and More 3 to 6 x ........................7 to 14 $2 .• Straight Cut • Full Size • Embroidery Trims Ladies' SANFORIZED COTTON SLIPS - and - PETTICOATS tSe • BIG BATH SIZE • EXCEPTIONAL VALUES BOLIDS - PRINTS - NOVELTIES TURKISH TOW ELS 6 8 ' m WASH CLOTHS ... 8c VALUES to $3.99 - SPECIAL TABLE — Men's SPORT SHIRTS — 4 DAYS ONLY — »2 m • SMALL • MEDIUM • LARGE Including Regular $1 Values CLEARANCE GROUP • PADDED • CIRCULAR STITCH • WIDE BAND Ladies^ COnON BRAS Your choice 50 REPEATED BY DEMAND Replenished Stocks "Mino" ALUMINUM W ARE Percolator » Pots - P ^ s - Sets Compare at 69c Girls' COTTON SLIPS 4 to 14 50 SKID RESISTANT • Modern StyUng 100% VISCOSE PILE Fringed TH R O W RUGS $1 SUMMER WEIGHT Wash 'n Wear Tropical Men's DRESS PANTS »5 SPECIAL TABLE — VALUES to $1.99 — Wide Variety of Patterns '• Easy Care • New Styles LADIES’ BLOUSES NEW 1964 STYLES Dacron and Cotton • Newest Tones Slim • Action - Hip Stitched LADIES’ SKIRTS $3 SUMMER VALUES SOLIDS — FANCIES • BABY DOLL PAJAMAS • CAPRIS • WALTZ GOWNS • SHIFTS • LONG GOWNS LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR 9 9 ^ EASY CARE COTTONS DELUXE QUALITY Ironing Board PAD and COVER SETS 6 6 ONE SIZE STRETCH 9 Comfortable • Durable Men's SOCKS 33 pr INCORPORATBO ^ U Y f f i o m m o o H ^ f i n o m o H € 2 VALUE-PACKED GROUPS NEW SUMMER STYLES PLUS SPRING CLEARANCES Ladies' DRESSES • GROUP I VALUES to $7.99 $5 • GROUP 2 VALUES to $14.99 $10 EA S liS l CARE . . . WASH 'N W EAR — SAVE AS MUCH AS 20c YD. SHORT LENGTHS SUM M ER FABRICS — IF FULL PIECES — VALUES to 59c VALUES to 69c 34 yd 44 yd INCLUDING VALUES TO $8.99 NEW 1964 SPRIN G' s t y l e s 2 CLEARANCE GROUPS La d ie s 'D R E S S SHOES GROUP 1 $4 8 8 GROUP 2 $6 8 8 REGULAR $3.99 VALUES — Early Clearance — LADIES’ FLATTIES $3 Including VALUES to $1 ONE TABLE Ladies’ COSTUME JEWELRY 44 WIDE ASSORTMENT Women’s and Children’s TENNIS OXFORDS $ | 9 9 Compare at 49c • 5 to 10 • White and Pasteli Ladies’ PANTIES 33 SALE THURSDAY-8:30 A .M .- AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS ★ MUSLINS AND PERCALES ★ ODD SIZES BOUGHT BY THE POUND S H E E T S S1.19 EACH GUARANTEED NO FIRST QUALITY Open all day Wednesday. Friday until 9:00 m Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 EVERYONE IS REACHING FOR THE BIG BUYS . . . -irSHIAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY’S IN CONSIDERATION OF YOUR LOYALTY AND SUPPORT DURING THE PAST 31 YEARS WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BUYS THROUGH JUNE 20TH. LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY . . . • BIG BUYS WE ARE OFFERING • BIG BISCOUNTS PRICES PREVAIL THROUGH JUNE 20 “ZEBRA TEST" PROVES AMAZING COVERAGE OF WALLHIDE’ WALL PAINT! Pittsburgh Wailhide covers better in one coat... saves time • work • money! • Easier lo appty • Washes easily • Goes further , Cleanup after • Dries faster painting is simpl* • No "painly’’ odor « More than • Lovely flat finish 1,000 colors See aclyal proof of “Zebra Test"____________ -Was $6.25- THIS SALE S4.99 GaL Treat your f ] home to the Finest.. for most ropaint work • ONE COAT COVERSI • REQUIRES NO PRIMCRt • PAINT OVER CHALKY MIRrACESI / Was \ THIS SALE S4.99 • $7.00 : Never before offered at this low price! NOW ON DISPLAY The "natural ’ loci' n tho popular dec orating mode today and here is just the floor to giwe |ust the ncht acccnt to youi decofoti.c- thcnie Mon tina’*' Vinyl Corfon it al home .vitli every lurfMshing ^tyle troin modcni to feudal and 1^ vtyk'd lo j'lve a diitmct:;e touch to apy mon At:''’:hcr[; HydrcK'Ofd*^ Back prrnm'i iti ir.f o.n ccn cictc Moors »n diiec! contact with the ground. S6.10 Sq. Yd. In RolU Slightly higher in less than roll lots! TODAY-IT'S HOOf HOME WITH COLOR O N TOPI Home with a BIRD MAS> TER-BILT ROOF! Newbeaucr.^' oew style that adds to the intrinsic value a t your home! You’ll always be glad you selected die BIRD MASTER-BILT SHINGLE... it assures not only the beauty of proper colors blending, but gives true weather protection for years to come. Re-roof now! W r* We’ve a BIRD MASTER- BILT shingle color or,< blende that just suits! your home. Partial pay-f ments are easily arranged.' BIRD SH IN G LES■n. ^ 235 Lb. weight S6<79 per S(| This Sale Only! ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS S12.95 Stock Sizes Only ALUMINUM Folding Picnic Table Bases S8.88Were $10.95 THIS SALE IRON PICNIC TABLE BASES S15.95Were $18.95 THIS SALE for a HmUed time we offer you an ex* eeptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. Winter and O sum mer you can remain com fortable. . . and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free> dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing wHfi tfie seasons. In* serls are easily removed from insido for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today.Owi teia M Reg. $26.95 This Sale Only$22.95 standard sizes Windows to 100 united inc Armstrong Excelon Vinyl Tile 10c per tile 9 ” X 9 ” No Broken cartons L%’J!_Laiian._ MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM With Pan Am Tub Enclosure —Made of twtnided aluminiun —Silent sliding glass panel door —Inside and outside towel bars —No messy floors S25.00 Stall shower doors also available S19.95 H. C. BOORS 2 - 0 X 6 - 8 53.99 2-4 X 6-8 S4.78 2 - 6 X 6 - 8 54.99 2 - 8 X 6 - 8 $4.99 THIS SALE ONLY Black & Decker U-136 — 6*/:!” UTILITY SAW S36.88 Only S To Sell At This Price W rve everything you need for home improvements and repairs! lumber 6f oil kinds fn oil d|. mensions for every place and purpose. Priced right, Freo delivery. ~ PLYWOOB SPECIALS 1 .INCH AD INTERIOR . 9c Sq. Ft. Vi; INCH CD SHEATHING lO^^c sq. ft. INCH UNDERLAYMENT 14%c Sq. Ft. Gaudell Lumber Co. 1238 BINGHAM STREET H,QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS**MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @ I® I® THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page SevenAcno/irp SALESMEN WANTED . . . Wanted 'flt once—Rnwleiffli Dealer in N.W. Rowan Coimly, See \V, W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., iMoeUsvillo. Phono 034-525H or write Rawloli?li, Dept. NCMOl-3. Richmond, Va. 6 4 4tp K W sS S W ® CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Dp to 2S words — 75c cash 3c per word over 25, $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month. One time only[If charged] ..........8Bo CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.06 FOR RENT: Five room house witih See Franii W^aliter at Walker’s ^ P ) p Rite. fi It trn WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo . . . aii clay . . . $10 per weoi;. Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, 113.'} Spring Street, Phone 634- 2700. 6 11 4tp LOST—Black and tan beagle. Contact Johnny iNaiyJor at .1. P. Green Mill- ji>g Co. MoOksvHlo, N. C. 6 11 2tn FOR SALE: Four room house . . . utility room and both . . . 7 Davie Street, CoOleemee. ArHuir Freeman. Phone 634-5239 after 4:30 p.m. 6 11 2tip PIANO TO TRANSFER . . . The Agent Tor .loplln Piano will be iiere iicxi 10 days to arrange moving and financing of this fine spinet to local people witii igood credit. To inspect without oliiigation. Write; Wholesale Div., 115 Glendale, Rome. Georgia. 0 11 Up FOR SALE: Wisconsin VE4 Motor wilih rliiloh and jMilloy. Vernon .lolly. Route 5. MoeksviUe, near Wil liam 'R. Davie School. 0 11 itp TAKE soil away Uie Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstei^. Rent electric sham'pooer $1. Farm ers Hardware and Supply. FOR RENT: 4 room furnisiied apiartment Call 634-15.527 FOR SALE: Take over payments of $20.B6 per month on spinet piano. E.xcel'lent condition. Walnut finish. Call collect, Charlotte .596-3846 or write Case Brothers Piano Com^ pany, 4926 North Tryon Street, Char lotte, N. C. 6 11 2tn BUY YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME from the Nation’s Busiest Dealei- wliere Uhe puices are low and the selection, greater, because of big buying power! AAA Mobile Homes Coiiporation, 4501. North Tryon, Charlotte. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF Let’s Get Acquainted Sale NO. 420 WHITE LIST PRICE $7.30 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.88 Gal. WASHABLE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT FROLIC LIST PRICE $5.S4 GAL. SALE PRICE S3>95 GbL W a r M TOUGH — LONG WEARING SPAR TYPE FLOOR-DECK ENAMEL LIST PRICE $6.40 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.40 Gal. -Qood Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE piOOl N. Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268 SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted -Responsibk^party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet iVi- ano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Bo Hope Mills, N .C.-jx 176. 6 4 4tp FOR SALE: 1963 Volkswagen, light green with radio. Call .543-3978 after 0:00 P.M. 8 4 2tn COMBINE FOR SALE: Massoy- Harris No .70. self-propelled, with ten foot header, in fair condition. $1150.00. Mrs. J. H. P. Shore, Phone G79-4871, Yadkin\iiUe. 6 4 2tp DO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY enjoy oiimping or traveling? If so, you need a travel trailer from the Nation’s busiest travel trailer doal- erl AA MoWe Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Myrtle Beach, S. C....near ocean... Five rooms furnished, modern..., reasonable rates....George R. Hen- di'icks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5-7-tfn FOR SALE; 7'-> horse poWer out board motor, perrect condition.Jack Sajifoivl. $1'25. 5 28 3tn FOR SALE—By owner . . . 5 room house at 679 Gwyn St., near hos pital. Three bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. Alcoa aluminum siding and triple track storm win dows and doors, paved carport and double driveway, fenced back yard. Excellent location. See Mr. or Mrs. J. K. Cope or call 634-2220 except Saturdays. S 28 Ifn ATTENTION . . . JUNE BRIDES!! Save $125 on 3 rooms of Brand New Furniture with late Model Appliances!! Consists of Complete Bedroom group. 8 piece Uving Rotum Outfit, 5 pc. Dinette, Westinghouse Refni'getiator 'and G. E. Electric Range. Now only $2.99. Complete— $10 Down — $3 Weekly. Free Delivery. Statesville Salvage an d Furniture — Downtown Statesville for 26 years. Bring this ad for free gift!! 6 4 2tn LAND AUCTION . . . Saturday, June 13th at 10 lajm. . . . 83 acres . . . subdivided into 3 tracts . . . Will sell by ti-acts and as a whole. Buy as much as you want. Known as the Richai’dson Farm . . . lo cated 5 miles east of Harmony on lihe Mocksville Highway . . . Turn- ei'sbuiig Township . . . Iredell County . . . This property adjoins the Pleasant View Baptist Churehi ipfoperLy . baeco 'allotment . . . Terms will be annoimccd the day of sale . . . W. iM. Snow . . . Sales Manager . . . Hamipfonville . . . Phone Brooks Exchange 468-4315. 6 4 2tn FOR SALE; PIANOS. 2 pianos In localiliy In good condition have by paying lialanco due. If interested wi'ite giving tline can be .seen. Jcihn’s Piano Co. Granite Quarry, N. C. 0 4 4tn FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full Basement, and cai’port.....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 RURAL OARBAOE 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 843-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: A good buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELL W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people In Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may lie on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most h-nportnnt news in the paper. Whathor you’ve got something to bay w something to sell, use the Ehterprise - Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. NEWLYWEDS!!! Get your own home from AAA — only one payment to make on your new home, furnitiiro and appliances. AAA Mobile Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tyron, Charlotte. 5 7 4tn FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment, and rooms. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yad- kinville Road. Telephone 634-2846. 5 14 tfn REPOSSESSED . . . Singer Sewmg Matdiine this area. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, ETC. Party with good credit may assume payments or pay off entire balance of $34.42. Full details and where seen write: “Mr. Fi-ye,” Box 54, Hickot^, N. C. 5 14 4tn FOR SALE: Seven room brick house, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam' W. Latham, Tele- IJhone 634-2579. 5-28-3tn FOR SALE; Dearborn wiUi motor - ready to 634-5424 or 543-3275. ADIVip^ISTRA'TOR’S NOTICE CTA . . J2l2 -4 eHeres; of aikNflWfti Caroltafti i Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor, CTA of the estate of W. B. Wilson, deceased, late of Davie Coun^, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Decembei’, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make taimediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of May, 1964. GEORGE M.ART1N, Administrator CTA of the estate of W. B. Wilson, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys -----------------------C-^-4tn- FOR SALE: House on Foster Street. Would consider renting to the right person. R. C. Fbtsor, telephone 634-2701. 6 4 Itn Combine - cut. Call 5-28-tfn IN JUST 15 MINUTESIF YOO“ nSVETO-------------SCRATCH YOUR ITCTI. Your 48c back at any drug store. Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the itch and burning. . Anliscptic action kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itcli, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. The consciousness of a duty per formed gives us music at midnight. —George Herbert. It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE Twenty six acres; nlve five room house, grage, large chicken house. Two acre pond. Located two miles south of Mocksville on Highway 60L Priced right. Five room frame house in good condition. New furnace, one bath, jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors and windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with house. Garage and large chicken house, on nice lot approximately 1!4 acres, lo cated one mile south of Davie High School on Highway GOl. Three bedroom frame bouse, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located '4 mile west of Greasy Corner on nigh- way 801, Priced for quick sale! 6 ro«m Frame House with rase utility shed, I acre land, Z baths, % miles south of Moel(s> ville on highway 601, ---0— - LET VS SELL YOUR FASAfB . . , HOUSES . . , AND BUSINESS FBOPERTV ELLIS Real Estate m 54S-8T8B EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified 'as Executors oE the estate of Thomas Pearl Dwigg ins, deceased, late of Davie Coimty, Uhis lis to notify all persons iiaving claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undei-slgned on or before the 28th day of No\’eimber, 1904, or this notice will be ^pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of May, 1964. EMILY P. DWIGGINS, KENNETH DWIGGINS, JUNE HICKS, Execu tors of the estate of Thomas Pearl Dwiggins. deceased. 5 28 4tn HARRELL POWELL, Jr., Attorney 40S Popper Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CAUDELL LUMBER CO.. INC., a North Carolina Corporation, Plaintiff VSJOHN LEONARD KINLEY and wife, SENA C. KINLEY.Defendants Under and by \'lrUie of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, 1 will on tiie 13th day of June, 1864, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse hi MocksWlle, North CaroUna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution ali right, title and interest wiiich the daendants, John Leonard Kinley and wMe. Sena C. Kinley, now have or at ajiy time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action hM in and to the following described real estate located in Mocks\’Hle Townsliip; Davie County, North Car- oltaa, and described as follows: BEING LoU Nos. 65, 66, 67, 68. ■and 70 of the Jeff Caudeli Sub- , - lion located on U. S. Highway No. 64, as per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Siu-veyor, October, 194C, i ’ ” -------- - ------ NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas the undersigned, acting os TiTOtec, in a certain deed of taist, cxecuicii by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, and recorded in Book 50, pnge 505, in the office oi the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described: and whereas within the time allowed l3y law an advanced bid was filed «7th the Clerk of the Superior Court and on order issued directing the Tnisiee to re.sell said land upon on opening bid of $1310.00.Now, therefore, under and by vir tue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coiuity, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trus-t, the undersigned Trustee 'Will offer for sale upon .said opening bid at public auction to the high- est bidder for casli at the door of the county courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at .12:00 noon, on the 13th day of June, j964, the followingdescribed properly located in ........Township, Da\ie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stone in Hell- ard’s Line, runs North 86 degrees West 47.80 chains to a stone in the road; thence South 4 degrees West 12.50 chains to a stake in Rob Smoot’s line; tlience South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s corner; thence South 87 degrees East 17 chains and 40 links to a stone in Foster’s line; thence North 3.88 chains ot a stone. Foster’s corner; thence East 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains to a stone, Foster’s corner; Chence South 87 degrees East 16.05 chains to a large post oak; thence North 4 degrees East 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 57.30 acres, more or less.The property being sold under this foreclosure proceeding is a one-hnlf undivided dntorestjjn the above-de scribed tract or pfli-cel of land.This sale will be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964; this sale wtll be made for cash to tihe highest bidder, and said successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bis bid as evidence of his good faith; and the said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee.This the 28th day of May, 1964.EMMA CLAPP OWEN, Trustee 6 4 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the lower of sale contained in that cer- ain reed of trust executed on the19th day of April, 1962, and recorded in Mortgage Book 58, at page 309, in t)he office of the Davie Registiy, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposuls will be received by Davie County Hospii'al Board of Tinistees in the Assembly Room, Da vie County Office Building, Mocks \'ille, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, July 9, lim4, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and rend for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into the construction of Additions to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NorthCai'oiinn. _ _ _ _ _ _ ---------- Separate proposals will be received by Unie Albert Hokman and Hubert Eugene Holman (Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, defatdt hav- „ been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to tlie highest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Coimty, j(>rtli Carolina, on Satuixlay, July 4, 904 ,at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land:Located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C. BEGIN at a stone in old Z. C. Kurfees and J. P. Kurfees line nms West 30 rods to a stone; thence North 23 rods to a stone: tJienee East 30 rods to a stone: thence South 23 rods TO THE BEGINNING, containhig 4 5/16 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed from Mae K. Click, Trustee, to Unie Albert Holman and Hubert Eugene Holman, dated April 19, 19S2, and recorded in Book 65, at page 353; deed of trust from Maggie Holman (wi dow) to Mae K. Click. Trustee, recorded in Book S2, page 169, deed from Marvin E. Keller et als to Al and said plat recorded ih Book No. 30i page 233, In tha Office of the Register of Deads of Pavie County, North CaroUna, to wlfl'ch reference is hereby made for a moi’e particular description. For a more particular de^Ku'iplion see daed recorded in Book No. 63, page 527, Davie County 13th day of May, 1964. GEORGE E. SMITH. S 21 4tn Sheriff, Davie County Ijort Holmuil liud wife, M'aKgie Hol- man, dated August 9, 1947, Book 62, page 221.The highest bidder w'ill be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 2nd day of Jiuie, 1964.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee6 4 4tn Administration Notice North Carolma, Davie County Having qualified as Administration ot the estate of William McKinley Hurley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tIhe ujider- signed on or before the 12th day of December 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indeiUed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of June 1964 Nell Murphy Mnrley, Adm-iiii.strator Executor of tlie estate of William McKinley Hurly deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 6 11 4t LETTER TO CREDITOR BULK SALES LAW To the creditors of George W. Rowland and of the Westeni Auto Associate Store, Home Ow’ned by George W. Rowland, Proprietor, please be advised that George W. Rowland has contracted to sell his store and business, including mer chandise and fixtures to Samuel W. Howell. The terms of this sale are cash and tihe purchase price is approximately $14,000.00. Title to the property will be transfeired at 150 Court Squai'e, Mocksvile, N. C.. on the 20th day of June. 1964. The pur chase price will be held by Western Auto Supply Co., an escrow agent, for a period of ttnw thereafter un der the terms of an escrow agree ment, a copy of which may be examined at 150 Court Square, Mooksville. N. C. This notice is sent to you in compliance with the pro- visjofts of the Bulk Salas Law of the State of North Carolina and any clabns that you m i^ t hsve as a creditor of Gaoree W. Rowland must be presented to Samuel W. Howell on or before the 20th day of June, 1964. Very truly youra, S.AMUEL W, HOWELL. Buyer 3 28 3tn for work as follows and deposits for each sot of bidding documents will be as listed hereinnttor for cacli principal bidder: General construction work.......$75.00Plumbing work ......................... 33.00Healing, ventilating and nir conditioning work...................... 35.00Eloctrioal work ......................... 35.00Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents -will be open in the offices ot Holloway-Reeves, Archi- lets, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, iXortli Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualified and -wlio will make a bid upon deposit of the applicaliie amount above listed. Doiwsil should be sent to the Architect. The full deposit will bo refunded to those making -a bona fide prime proposal provided plans, specifications, and contract documents are returned to the .‘\rchitect in good con dition with five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub-contractors, materialmen, et cetera, may obtain apUcable plans and spodfications for the cost ot reproducton and mailing. The work consists of alterations to the existing hossijital building and addition of a One Story gerierai Nursing Wing, Surgical Suite, addition to kitchen and storage facilities, addition to boiler room and addition ot mechanical equipment area including equipment and appurtances thereto as ai‘6 described in the Drawings and Specifications. Structure is masonry with stieel frames. All Contfactoi-s are hereby notified tliat tliey must have -proper license under the Statij Laws governing tlieir respective trades. General Contractors are notified that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contivicting,” (General Statutes of NorMi CaroTlnaf Chapter 87, Article 1) will bo observed in receiving and awarding general contracts. Plumbing and Heatuig Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, -will be observed in receiving and awaj'diiig plumbing contracts and heating contracts. Electrical Contractors are notified tliat provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, Geneiiai Statutes of Nortli Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a (cash deposit or a certified cheek drawi on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent ot tlie proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond of 5 iper cent of the bid executed by a sui'ety company licensed under the laws of Nortli Carolina to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the Bid Bond, and upon failure to forthwth make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal double the amount of said bond. Said -deposit shall be retamed by the Owner as liquidated damaiges in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) daiys after award or to give satisfac- toiy surely as required by law.(General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 143, Ai-tiole 8, Section 129.) A Performance Bond will be required for one hundned per cent (100%) of the contract price, and a fifliy per cent (50%) labor and male- rials -payment bond will be required.Payment wili i)o made on tlie basis of ninty per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of "wopk-No bid -may he witiidrawn after the schetkded closing time for the re ceipt of bids for a period of thirty (301 days,Tiie Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, -to waive infor- malitnes. and to award contracts in the best interest of tiie Owner. Proposals received after the time and oate indicated will not be considered.Signed: BOARD OF TRUS'l'EES DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By:GRAHAM R. MADISON Chairman Holloway-Reeves ArchitectsRaleigh, North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina: Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of ti’ust executed by John Quentin Smith and wife, Janet M. Smitli, dated the 8th day of January, 1962, and recorded in Book 37, at page 613, in the office of tiie Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having lieen made in Bie payment of the indebtedness thereby seaired and said deed ot tnist being by the terms thereof sui)- ject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash at the courtiionse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 20th day of June, 1964, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more pai’ticularly desci'ibed as follows:Being part of Lots No. fl and 10 of the Kelly Property Subdivision as sui-veyeed by G. Sam Rowe, -Reg. Civil Engineer in March, 1945, BEGINNING at an iron stake on Northeast side of Higmvay No. 601, corner of Lot deeded to James K. Smith and runs North 64.30 East 250 feet to an iron stake; thence South 24.30 East 75 feet to an iron stake; thence South 54.30 West 2.t0 feet to an iron stake on Northeast sideof Highway No. 601; thence with said Highway North 24.30 West 75 feet to the Beginning comer.This sale will be made suiiject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964: this sale will be made for cash to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder may be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid -as endence of his good faitli; and said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee and is sufjject (o confirmation. S 28 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee TRUSTEE’S NOTICE North Carolina Davio County Under and ljy virtue Do the power of sale coiitafned in a certain deed ot tnistee executed by M. Guy Collette and wife, Lethin Potts, dated the 241h day of March, 1902, and recni'ded in Book ,53. at page 245, in Hie office ot the Register of JJeeds of Davie Clionty, North Carolina, -ctefaull having been mhde in -the ixiyment of the indebtediiess thcreliy secured aind said deed ot ti'iiA 'being by the terms therenl siil).lect to forceclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at puiilic auction to the iiighest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, the 3rd dayof ,Itdy, I9B4, the projierty conveyed in said deed of trust; said property being that certain tract of iwrcelof land lying and being in the County ■of Davie and SCate of North Carolina, and move particularly descrilied as follows:BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwe.^t corner, Duke Pope’s line and runs thence South 85 degs. Eiist 10.75 chs. to a Pino Slump (fonn- erlyi; thence South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to 'a stake: thence South 85 degs. East 4 clis. to a stone, Henry Angell's line: thence South 5 degs. West 4.25 clis. to a slake. Henry Angell's line: thence North flo degs. We.st 1 chs. to a stake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence Nortli 10 degs. West fi chs. It) the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHT (8> ACRES, more or less.Tiiis sale will i)e made subject to the Davie County taxes for the vear 19B4: this sale will lie made for cash to the Oiighest bidder, and .■■ir.id successful bidder will lie required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence ot his good faith: and the said sale will remain open foi- ten days from the report ot the tnislee and is subject to confirmation i)y Clerk ot Court. This tlie 3rd day of June, 1.904. JAMES LEWIS, Trustee 6 11 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Thomas H. Boger, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, tiliis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tliis the 1st day of June, 1964. PAUL H. STROUD, Administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Boger, Sr., deceased. 6 4 4tnMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North Orolina, Davio County Having qualitiiod as Administratw of the estate of W. F. Anderson, de ceased, late of Davio County, tills is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undei-signed on oi;. before tha 5th day of December, 1964, ‘or tWs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maike immediate payment to the imdersign- ed. 6 4 4tn This 19th day of November, 1963. BRUCE ANDERSON, Administrator of tlie estate ot W. F. Andei'son, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. Use Enterprise Want Ads ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS it not ploa.setl with strong 'I’^-L'liquid, youi jBe back lut any dnig store. Watch infected skin siougli off. Watch healtliy skin replace it. No more itching & Burning! Use antiseptic .soothing T-4-L TOO’P POWDER too—fine for sweaty feet, fool odor; stays active in the skin for hours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.illable to you without a dot;- tors prescription, our drug callcd ODR.INEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, Inxntlves, mns- snge or taking of so-called reducing candles, crnckers or cooktcs, or chewing gum. ODRINEX ts ft tiny tablet nnd ea.«tily swallowed. WHeh .Vou take OK.DINEX, ,v(hi still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite nnd dccvras- es ytrtir desire for food. Your weight must come down, because ns your own doctor will tell you, when j'ou eat less, you wclixh less. CKu rid of exrc!!s fnt nnd live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If licit satisfied for any reason just return the package ro your drug gist and get your full money back. No questions osked. ODRINEX Is: sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks. ville. Mall orders filled. R & L Appliance Setvice — APPLIANCE REPAIR — • WORK GUARANTEED • Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. Jericho Road 034-5552 MoeksvIIIei N. C. CASH 2nd Mortgage Loans Your Home Need Not Be Paid For. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. PIEDMONT MORTGAGE CORP.826 W. Pine Street Mount Airy, North Carolina 78fi-4.W9 — 788-7085 CASH LOANS FOR ALL NEEDS OLD FURNITURE RCSTORED 'i’O BEAUXT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Antborized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnllcy. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES Prr 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 IMPORTANT NOTlbE TO SEEKERS OP AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buyihg or building a fine homo, make it a |X)int to drive througli AUbndale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the avwage budget Income . . , Located Vt mile south of Jericlio Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE S43-3488 FOR SALE: CUSTOM MADE PICNIC TABLI5S . . , CLOTHES LINE POSTS . . . 6 FOOT TERRACE BLADES . , . 4’ x 4' * lU' BUILDING SCAFFOLDS. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP VIreU Smith, Uwper — On The Raiubou’ itoad Advance, itoute 1 . Phone S4S>28g| Page Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 Library News By MRS. I. M. HUSKE Boating — one of America's fast est giw ing spoils — promises tliis year to have its biggest season. And this increased Interest has brought a steady demand to the Davie County Public Library for bnoics and information on all aspects of boating. Interest in boating is especially heavy as soon as warm suminer weather begins to approach. It you love boating and the water, you might like tliese books: Fell's Guide to Small Baal Nuvigatloii; Power and Sail, by Farrell Complete Boating Handbook, by Schai’ff Men, Ships, and the Sea, by Vill- iers - A history of men on the sea. And just for good measure we suggest itwo others you might find helpful when on the water: “The Complete Book of Water Skiing”, by Scdiarff “Fell’s Guide to knots,” by Gib son There are many travel and ad venture books involving boats, too, so come to your Davie County Pub lic Libarary and tiy some of these! William L Mullis, Jr. Reassigned By Army Army Specialist Four William L. Mullis, Jr., 26, whose wife Shelby, lives on Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., was reassigned to Battery A of the 43rd ArtMlery’s 2d Missile Battalion in Sylvester, Ga., May 18. This unit, part of the nationwide U. S. Army Adr Defense Command, provides air defense in the Albany, Ga., area. Specialist Mullis, a radar operator in Battery A, entered the Army in FebruaiY 1962 and has served in Greenland. MuHiS, whose parents live on Route 3, attended Mocksville High Sdiool and was employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills, Winston-Salem, before entering tihe Aray. CORNATZER Tlie Vavation Bible School came to a close Fi-iday «t Cornatjer Baptist Church. The school was well allended with a daily average of 118.4. llie Rev. Elmer W. Day was principal /f Pays to Advertise 01 me scnool ana wishes to Ihiihk Iht childi'en, parents, and workers for the sijJendid cooperation of ma'king the school a success. On Saturday afternoon they enjoyed a picnic at Rich Park hi Mocksville. On Sim- day night tlie Bible School com mencement was held at the church. Mrs. Roland Haneline spent Wed nesday witih Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Graham and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith, Mrs. Claude Williams, and Mrs. John Smith jnade a business trip to South Carolina last week. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens and daughters. Miss Patricia Dwiggins, and Mrs. Albert Bowens spent a few days at Lake Junaluska last week. The Re\'. Elmer Day’s father is a patient in a West Vii’ginia hospi tal. The community wishes him a speedy recovery. Geonge Boger is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Johnson R. Williams and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Airs. James Boger and Mrs. Tom Lamp shopped in Winston-Salem Friday night. The Cornatzer Baptist Church held its annual ipicnic Saturday after noon at Rich Park in Mocksville. Mrs. Carl Frye, and Linda and Cinda Frye, shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whittaker plan to build a home near Bobby Whita ker in the near future. The com munity e.\tends a welcome to them. Billy Burris Day Enlists in Air Force Billy Burris Day ,son of Mrs. Nell R. Day Mocksville ,N .C. was enlisted in the Air Force on June 2, 1964. Day was graduated from Davie High School, Class of 1963 and ac cording to M. Sgt. Clement H. Bunn, local Air Force Reciiiiter, he was enlisted in the Mechanical Aptitude Area. At prewnt he is at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas where he will midepgo basic mililtaiy tradning prior to CTtermg the Mechanical Career Field. Girl Scout News Bttcampmeut Nine Girl Scouts fr o m Davie County \vill return tJils afternoon from the Senior Roundup Applicants’ Selections Encampment that was held on tliu FiJedbui^ Mwavian aiiu-eh pi'operty, Winston-Salem, June 8-11. They include; Caroline Brock of Fai'mington; Nancy Johnson, North Main Street, Mocksville; Lynn Tut- terow, of Center; Susan Collette, Salisbury Street, Mocksville; Eliza beth Evans, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Caro- Ihie Sanford, North Main Street; Marlene Bogei', Statesville Road; Patricia Short, 811 North Main St., Mocks%'ille; and, Peggy Sanford, South Main Street, Mocksville. Twenty-four out of 85 girls apply ing will be selected for the Senior Roundup to be held next summer in Idaho, Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Mocksville served as one of the coimselors. It Pays To Advertise BIXBY NEWS Mr. .and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son, J. R., visited Mr. Dillon's par ents near Satisbui^ Sunday. 'Mi\ and Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mr. and Mrs, Tony Benge of High Point, ■Visited Ml-, and Mrs. E, R. Beauch- amp Sunday. Mrs. Press Robertson spent the past week end 'at the beach. Mrs. Dew^ Robertson and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrdhig Swisher Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Lexio Nivens and children of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. Sallie Nivens a few days last week. Turner Robertson and children were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Robert son Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Patience is the best remedy for e^'ery trouble—Plautus The mother’s heart is the child’s schoolroom.—Henry Ward Beecher WE DO ALL the WORK When you come and eat with us. Here are some of our specials . . . you’ll agree it’s •worth while to drive out here to the edge of town and have a meal with us. HOT DOGS . 10c each or $1.00 dozen SANDWICHES — we make all kinds. PLATE LUNCH—served at noon, con sists of 3 vegetables and coffee for 45c COUNTRY HAM AND EGGS, with hot biscuits for breakfast, coffee. Only 85c Hamburger Steaks - Shrimp - Oysters Open 5:30 a.m. to 10 except Friday and Saturday, open until midnight BILL’S HILLTOP CAFE Just outside town, on Highway 158 V W W W V ^W W V W y W W W W W b W A *.N flA fl.V W .W V W .W U W i © TO THE SUPPORTERS OF RURAL ELECTRIFICATION IN DAVIE COUNTY. These people don’t want to be f ® ‘taken’ by the power company | -or any other monopoly. 1 SUPPORT THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WHO STANDS CLEARLY BEHIND RURAL ELECTRIFICATION AND ITS CONTINUING EFFORTS! O RICHARDSON PREYER? O DAN MOORE? Make it YOUR responsibility to find out who is really for YOU! Davie Electric Membership Corporation MocksviUe, North Carolina SUMMER VADUE DAYSt Fa m o u s m a ke r copies his o w n | 1 0 best seller - ju s t fo r us! ” T h e B u n n y S h ift” yeoVi Iwd yeur ear t« »h* ground, you know fhli ti tho wmmer »hift tho»'i bwn couiing a big Hir - «HM) at dolteri morol Bvoiy On*«n your funler llguro. Tbo woW mwlMidby a fla Nih, ibt young rawid mcI(« tho iumbe m aSr M hbig LADIES DRESS SALE What values! All spring styles in a com plete range of sizes. These 1/^ P^iaa won’t last long—Hurry! . fllUv JAMAICA SHORT SALE Big, new assortment of sizes, colors, and fabrics. Don’t miss this sale. t i t . 2 Pair SM O LAICE BEACH TOHEIS Colorful! Tremendous group of prints to choose from. You’l want several at this low price. Compare at $2.99 ...... LADIES SWIMWEAR SALE Our own famous “Miss B” quality! Cop ies of $16.00 to $24.00 models. Before you buy, be sure and check this group of S7.88 ® S1.99 ® ® ® ® ® swimwear. One and Two Piece ★ SALE! LADIES COTTON SLIPS-PETTICOATS AH with shadow panels! This is a value you can’t afford to miss. All C l AA sizes 32-44. Compare at $1.99 . » ■-vV LADIES JAMAICA SETS Regular $3.99 value. Shorts are fully lined with matching sleeveless CO OQ blouse. SAVE N O W !............ MEN’S SHIRT SALE Dozens of patterns in men’s regular col lar sport shirts. Specially priced for il^lkend! 2 for S5.00 COAT LAY-AWAY SALE Now is the time to buy! See mink trims and untrimmed coats on sale to save you money. 100 coats — specially priced $29.88 to $59.88. S5.00Down FADRIC CLEARANCE All types of fabrics from our regular stock on this one sale table! SAVE NOW! Values to $1.49 yd 40” DOMESTIC SALE What a value! Perfect quality domestic 2k'tilT. . 5 Yds., $1.00 DROADCLOTH PRINTS Top quality — Beautiful prints! ........8Y(|i.,$1.00 WOOL lAY-AWAV SALE Values to $5.00 Yard! Don’t miss this opportunity to save on lay*away! See the new stretch wools! C l A A Vil Solids and plaids . . . . O I.W lU. Davie County's ------L a r g e s t ------ Newspaper DAVIB COUNTV Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .37” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 18, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 10 Bulk of Money Comes From State— Davie School Progress Is Cited The needs ami accomplishments or the Dnvic County schools were cited Tuesday for members of the MocksviUc Rotary Club by Dr. W. T. Bird, Davie County School SuiKjrintendent. Dr. Bird told the Rotijirians that Davie County was spending $10 less per pupil than state average and urged that "we give Davie children ^an average break”, f t “Three years ago Davie ranked ” l54th in a slate system of 172 in county expenditures per pupil. At (hat time we were spending only $23.78 per pupil in county money as compared to $44.79 on a state average. Forsyth for example was spending $114.72 pei- pupil from coutily money. Liisl yclir, Da\ie had risen to 121st out of 171 systems, spending an 'average of $29.17 per pupil”, said Dr. Bird. Dr. Bii-d pointed out that the bulk of the money spent on schools Jn Davie County came from the State of North Carolina. Last year Davie received around $800,000 from the state as compared to $145,- 000 from the county which was raised through taxes, fines and for feitures. Dr. Bird described the progress being made by ithe schools of the county citing such accomplishments 'as; (1) Program for tlie gifted students (both elementary and high school); (2) Two teachers for the mentally retarded: (3) Guidance counselors; (4) Attendance counsel or; (5) Set of enclyclopedias for each classroom in the upper grades; (6) A Library Coordinator; (7) Reading irnprovement program; with three IQ tests being given to ■students in the 3rd, 5th and 8th ..'grades. " Dr. Bird urged the support of bavie County citizens in the state wide $100 million school bond issue to ba voted upon in November. He pointed out that Davie’s share in this would be $350,000 and that the county stood to gain a dollar for each .66c invested. "I believe that the majority of the people want good schools and are willing to pay for them”, said Dr. Bird. "And those desiring good schools, good hospitals, good roads, etc., should let our governing of- liciais know ot ihat desire”, said Dr. Bird. Bob Hall had charge of Uie pro gram and introduced Dr. Bird. President Gaither Sanford presided. Special guests included Gordon Eai-lc of Salsbury; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; and Jeriy McKeithan of Aberdeen. New Officers The Mocksville Rotary Club re plenished it’s officer’s slate at Uieir regiilar meeting. Tuesday. Bryan Sell was elevated to 1st vice-president j’oplacing Harry J\l»r- ray who resigned. Ted Junker was named 2nd vice president. Jack Pennington and George Martin were named to the board p^f Directors. Annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion to be Sunday The annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday. June 21st, at Bonkin Lake in Davie County. All relatives are invited to come and bring a picnic basket. Picnic dinner will be scm'ed at 1 p^m. The ne\-. Victor Murchison will be the speaker. Fork Episcopal Church Sponsors Movie Program The Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension will conduct an experi ment in community recreation on Saturday evening, June 27, at 7;30 p.m., with the shmving ot a fulU length movie ."SAHARA” and a se ries of cartoons, including "Tweet- sie,” "Donald Duck,” etc. A small admission will be charged to defray the cost. "It is hoped that this service to the community can be continued, stimulating fellowship and entertain ment for those who 'attend,” said a church .spokesman. Ho pomted out that naturally this experiment de pends upon the number of people who arc interested in attending gocd .mo\'ies and thcu- being present at this first movie. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel — iMonday, June 22 —8:00 p.'m. Home — Mrs. Lewis Beck. Pino - Farmington — Wednesday, Juno 24 — 2:30 p.m. Home — Mi-s. Gene Smitli, co-hostess, Mrs. Floyd Dull. Jerusalem — Friday, Juiie 26—7:30 p.im. Home — Mrs. Grant Stephens, co-hostess, Mrs. J. A. Miller. Home Demonstration Council Meet^ ing — Tuesday, June 23, at 10:30 a.m. at County Office Building. Pressure Oanner Workshop, Fi-i- day, June 19—1:30 p.m. at County Office Building. Jelly Making Workshop — Thurs day, Tune" 2S’i "1:30 p.m. at County Office Building. Shotgun Kills Advance Man Frar*k Preston (Son) Tucker. 60, of Advance, 'Route 2, was killed about 6:45 p.m. Friday 'When :he became entangled in a wire fence he was the shotgun he was carrying. The deatli was judged accidental by Coroner Dr. F. S. Slate. Mr. Tucker had fired one shot from 'his automatic weapon at a fox ■and was crossing the fence when his foot apparently became entangled in the top strand of wire. The charge struck him in the chest. He was born in Davie County to George T. and Betty CHiarles Tucker. Ho was a member of Elbavi'lle Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge of Advance. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Bailey Tucker; a son, Joe Tucker of the home; a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Singleton of Advance, Rt. 2: two grandchildren. Uiree broth ers, G. Alex Tucker of Mocksville, Charles A. Tucker of Chicago, HI., and John T. Tucker of San Jose, Calif.; and six sisters, Mrs. Addie M. Carter of Greensboro, 'Mrs. Emma T. Cook of Mocksville, Mrs. A. C. Jones of Winston-Salem, Mrs. D. C. Foster of Lexington, Mrs. Turner Paige of Cool Springs and iMrs. M. G. Allmond of ThomasA’ille. Funeral services were held Sunday .ifternoon at the Elbaville Methodist Cliiirch, The Rev. Billy Clinard of ficiated. Burial was In the church ci'metory with Masonic rites. POISON UQUOR BY THE GALLON . . . was being turned out by this outfit shown above until it’s destruction Monday by Sheriff Geoi-isc Smitti and his deputies. This lOO-gallon "Silver Cloud” still was found in a wooded scction off the Cherry Hill Road In the Jern- salem scction of Davie County. The still was made of galvanized tin and the liquor was run through an old Dodge radiator setting in a 50-gallon barrel for the cooler. This contraption is shown at (he left being e.vaniined by Deputy Bill Marion. Standing behind the still is Deputy Robert Hillard and Sheriff George Smith. The Davie officers found the still full of beer which was emptied on the ground. The liquor was being bottled in glass Coca- Cola .jugs, 14 of wiiich were found at the site. Sheriff Smith said that he believed that the si ill had been in operation about two weeks. He pointed out tha; the reaeiion of the liquor being made in this still of galvanized tin would produce a poisonous liquor. The water for the distillery was being obtained from a very small branch nearby. The still was destroyed at the site by the three officers. Four Wrecks Over Weekend The Slate Highway Patrol InvesLl- gated four wrecks over the past week end. The first occurred around 11:30 a.m. last Saturday morning on N.C. lini, three-tenths of a mile north of Hillsdale. A 1963 Chewolet operated by Donnie Ray Edwards, 25, of Winston-Salem was heading south and was struck m the left rear by a 1035 Chevrolet being operated by Lula Gough Smith of'MbatS\'illeri®tr 2. Both cars were damaged and Julia Smith, age 17, suffered minor injuries. Mrs. Smith was changed with failure to i-educe speed to avoid collision. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated. At 6.30 p.m. on Satiu’day on U.S. 601 South, a 1951 Chevi-olet, operated by Louis Ray Spry of Mocksville. Rt. 4, was heading south. Mr. Spi'y told tihe State Highway Patrolman that he was cleaning his glasses and ran off the right side of the road aiicT Chalet, Inc,, Opens In Mocksville— New Furniture Industry Formed Announcemuni has just iieen made that a new industry has opened in M(H.'ks\ille. Chalet. Inc.. will manulacture up holstered ii\ing room furniture in tile ineiiiuul lo iliipcr pria' I'angc. liaroUl Snrr:itt and liis associates have taken (luarteis in liie <i!d thrysler-l’lyniDUth building at 219 ■Norlh .Main Street in .Mocksvilb. Work is now- proemling on |)ivpai’- ations loi' proiluclion in tiie \ery near future Mr. Surratt will i)c a newcomer to ibx'ksville. He lias been associated lith the fui'iiiluie industry for many "j’ears. Ininu’diately iiefore assuming his duties as oxeiMlive \ iee-president of Chalet. Iiu.. lie was associated with Dallas. Im.. a n.itiiuialb kiii>vvu liiu; ul well-styled ujilioUlcicd fuiiii- lure, lleniy Cole Tomlinson will serve as treasurer of tiie oi'g:uiization ond will lie office manager. Mr. Surratt said that plans call Ic:’ (he tir.ploymcnt a ekcWon ciew to start with and tlial he iioiied lo begin tlie production of samples this week. "At this time we are seeking to ej);|:loy e.xpirinii’ed upliolsterers with otlier employees lieing added at an early date,” said Mr. Surratt. Tiie products of this company will lie distriiiuted widely through well- chosen dealcrsliips, Ciialet. lui;.. will operate fixe days a week with tlie office lieing open I from H a.m. to 5 p.m. and tiie ! factory operating from 7 a.m to 13:43 p.m. witl) an lu>m' out fw luiicli. stinick mail boxe.'i, wi'iit over to the left side and overturned. The car was demolished. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane inves-ti- gated. There were no injuries and no charges. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday there was a wreck on an unpaved road three miles northeast of Hillsdale. A 1960 Dodge station wagon was being oper ated by Claudius Augustus Street, 35. of Advance. A 1963 Ford was being operated Ijy Judy Earllne Holder, 19, of .Advance, Rt. 1. These two vehicles fide.swiped when they met on the narrow road. Damage lo the Dodge was estimated at $175 and to the Ford at $225. There were no in- jui’ies and no charges. At 2:50 p.m. on Sunday two cars collided at Greasy Corner. A 1956 Ford was being operated by Beulah Davis Hood of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, and was going west on N.C. 801. A 1961 Chevrolet was being operated by Paul Salmon Cornatzer, 52, of Ad vance, Rt. 1. and was going south on U.S. 601. Mrs. Hood was charged by State Highway Patrolman Ken Bolick with failure to yield right of way. There wore no injuries. Dam age to Ihc Ford was estimated at approvimateiy RiOO and lo the Chev rolet, WOO. Six Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For Davie The six top dairy herds in Davie i U. s. Rublier To Close Plant In Providence, Rhode Island (The following article appeared in the MoiKlay issue of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL).NEW YORK-U. S .Rubber Company plans to close its production facilities in Providence, Rhode Island, over a two-year period. Between 700 and 750 production workers are employed at the 'Plant, which manufactures golf balls, rubber thread, bulk handling containers, battery separators, inflatable products, printing gums 'and lining materials. The ccnipany said tlie plant hasn’t been operating economically fw some time because of severe competition. 2 Local Moose Members Honored By Supreme Lodge of the World At a special ceremony Thursday morning, June U, at the Conrad- Hilton Hotel in Chicago, two local members of the Mocksville Moose Lodge were honored for meritorious service l)y the Supreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moose. The Cinuity for the month of May accord ing to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: C. A .Street, 37 cows; a\^erage milk production, 48.3; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.77. a B An?el! and Sons. DO cow.s; average milk production, 38.0; av erage test, 3,7; average butterfat, 1.39. C. L. Blake. 43 cows; average milli prcJuction, 35.6: average test, 3.7: average h.Uterfat. 1.34. Fred F. Buhnson. Jr.. 49 cows; average milk production. 34,2; aver age test, 3,1); average initterfat, 1,28, Claude H, Boger, 40 cows: average milk pruduction. 34,6: average tesl, 3,7: average butterfat, 1.27. Josei>h L. Smith, 49 cows; av'eiv aue milk production. 34.6: a\erag9 test, 3,3; avei'uije bultcii:al, \-Ut two so honored 'Were ur. Kamey J?. Kemp and John A. Spillman. Dr. Kemp was cited for his many contributions to the ovei-all program of the Moose Fraternity. He is a past govei’nor of the local lodge and is now the secretai’y, as well as a 'member of the Board of Officers and tihe House C^ommittee. He also serves as chainman of the Ritual Commit tee and Publicity Committee. He ia President of District HI of tlie North Carolina .Moose Association, com prised of Elkin, Mount Airy, High Point, Winston-Salem, and Mocks- ville. Dr. Kemp is also North .Moose of Tar Heel Legion No. 158, com prised of over 30 Moose Lodges in Central North Carolina. The Legion of the .Moose is the second degree of this Fraternity. John Spillman has served the local lotlge as Junior Governor on two different occasions, and on each oc casion he resigned the office to sen'e the lodge in more important positions. He senved as Club .Mana- iger and Stew'ard for over three years, during which time much success was enjoyed by the lodge due lo his unselfish desire to see Uie .Moose grow. lh» has signed more tlian 50 now members to the Moose Fratern ity and is Uiercfore a meml)er of Uie exclusive .50 division of tlie fa mous "25 Club.” Mr. Spillman is al.so a member of the Legion of the Moo.se. Both men were awarded the cov eted Fellowship Degree, the Uiird and Demolition Derby At Stadium Finds Davie Cars The Toughest A .Mpt'ksvJIIi' cj£j)utlaste^ and emerged us tiie victor in the "Demolition Deiby” held last Sat urday night at the Bowman Gray Stadium. Jim Gregoiy, driving u 1950 Cadil lac, won the tirst place victory. Slvorty York and associates en- tei'cd four cars jn this eiciil. In addition lo tlie winner, tliere was u 1954 Chrysler driven by Larry Wil lard; a 1953 Packard diiven by Shorty York; and :i 1951 Chevrolet driven by G .V. Lankfbid, in thi‘ niiiiii event. Shorty Ywk j pluccil lourtli. Rev. Bob Hillard To Leave Bavie Rc^’. Bob H. Hillard has been called as pastor by the Arlington Baptist Clnirch near Charlotte on Higliway 27. He will assume duties there as i>astor on June 23. Rev. Hillard has sei'ved as pastor of the Jenisalem Baptist Church on Route 4, Mocksville, for the past tour years. During this time, an edu cational building was built, the ohur^ lawn .was landscaped, and a church sign was erected. A church constitution and by-laws were set up and adopted. There have been 43 additions to the church membership. Gifts to mission causes have been increased each year. A Standard Vacation Bible School has been reached for two of the past three years. Rev. Hillard is a native of Salis bury. He is a graduate ot Carson- Newmian College in Jefferson City, Tenn., and of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake For- ittl, N. C. He is also d giuduatc of DR. R. F. KEMP next-to-tlie-hig'hest degi'ee in tlie Moose Fraternity. Out of over one million Moose members, only 366 Fellow Degrees were awarded this year. the School ot Pastoral Care at tJie N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He is married to the fonnei' Rachel Earlene Hoffman of McAlester, Oklahoma. They have one child, Deborah Ann, who is two years old. Davie YDC To Meet Tuesday At Advance The Davie County Young Demo cratic Club will meet Tuesday night, June 23 at the Shady Grove Elementary School. t'orsyth County Rep. Claude Ham rick will be the featured speaker. President John Long urged all Democrats to attend. At Davie County Courthouse On July 8th— Public Hearing Scheduled On 1-40 Story Hour A story hour will bo held for ehllrtrcn 4-8 years old at Onvlc County Library, Moeksvlllc, begin ning Friday, June 19, Stories will be told each Friday during the summer from 10-11 a.m. Direc tor Is Mrs. Tom Hunter. Jim Whitmire Joins B. C. Moore Store Jim Whitmire of Salisbury began vvo:k this week at the B. C. Mooro and Sons Company In Mocksville imt’e;" the ma:i'3gem:nt training pro gram of tliat company. A trii4 gra:’u;i:c of Catavvl;:i Col ic ;4e with an AB degree in Econom ics, Mr. Wiitmire will w^ork in all 18 dof .-.rtmcnts of the local store dur ing his stay here. Following Uie com pletion cf the prcgram. he will be assigned to some store in the B. C. .Moore chain. W. C. Cannon Joins P. H. Hanes Company WILLIAM C. CANNON Willi'am C. Cannon has joined the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company as Assistant to Vice President of cloth maiuifacturing John D. Green. He will be immediatley concerned with project development, working with Hanes executives toward further modernization of yarn manufactur- Jag fariliHcs. and utilization of tiie The State Highway Commission has iicheduled a public hoaring on the location of Interstate 40 through Davie County. The hearing will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 8, in the court room of the Davdo County Court house. A large map will show the pro posed route of the highway, which is to be built beginning in 1966, It will connect segments of Intei’state 40 that now end at the Statesvil'le bypass and at hlghw'ay 801 in Da\ie. A'gitaticn for earlier construction of the 33-niile hookup has grown as deaths mounted on an old two-lane road whlcli now serves as a con nector between them. However, C. W. Lee, chiet cngi- nerc of the State Highway Commis sion, said today hi Raleigh that scheduling the public hearing docs not mean the project has been moved ahead on the timetable of the Slate Highway Commission. “When you are going as fast as you can, you can’t go any faster,” Lee said. The present schedule calls for letting the contracts for grading land structures in 1966. It will prob ably lie at least two years belore the road is completed, he estimat ed. Location of the highway will not be detennined definitely until after the public hearing, Lee said. Then work will begin on securing the riglit-of-Avay. The boards of commissioners of Iredell and Davie counties have sent to tlie governor and the highway commission a resolution asking them “to use every means at their dispo sal to expedite the construction of this connecting link of Interstate 40 ...” In addition, the boards petitioned the commission to erect warning signs at each end of the sections cautioning motorists that they will have to travel a "danger ous section” of road before getting back on the four-lane, divided inter state highway. Legion Team Wins; Loses latest methods and techniques of fiber technology. Mr. Cannon is a native of Concord, N .C., where he -wias previously asso ciated with Cannon Mills as Vice President and Assistant Cliairman of tihe Board of Directors. He was also President and Director ot Amazon Cotton Mills, Thomasville; Presi dent and Director of Imperial Cotton .Mills, Eatonton, Georgia: Director and Secretary of .Social Circle Cot ton Mills, Social Circle, Georgia; President and Director of Cabarrus Bank and Trust Company, Concord, N. C. Mr. (Jannon is also past Presi dent of North C^olina Textile Man- ufactiu'ers Association and past di rector of the American Textile Man- ufactui'ers Institute. ABlEidCAN' LECIOV OFFJCEBS-^«ole*iiu>« Post \'o, 54, Tiie Attvrfcan Lcgiuii, iiwlulled tlieir aew oflic«rk thiii week fur ttie year ltlM-1965. KuaU-4. left to right: Tliuiiuiii Vugler, ('uinmundcr; Oliii Pi-iuiingt-r. Firtit Vice Couiniandrr: Uuddv .tU-K- aoder. VIm; Cuuiuiuiulia'i w d CburUu> SeaHi Adjutant. Sliindlne, left to righl; Charlie Jordan, Fioaat'e Officers italiih Korretit. SefSfMii<-al.ariii»: Allan ilolt, liiklurian: Jaiiu>& Phelpk, Service (ilfi- cer; and Juc Culhrell, Menibertbip I'hairuian. In the past week of ploy tlie Davie County American Legion baseball team has won games and also lost. On Tuesday night of tliis week the locals defeated Lexington by a score of 9 to 6 in a game postponed from .Monday night due to a thunderstorm. Davie had five runs and Lexington four, anu'ch w^as the winning pitcher. Vaughn the losing. Eddie Hauser and Kenny Sides led the locals with Im’o hits each, and singles were collected by Mike Lam- bei't, Gary McDaniel, Ernie Lam bert, and Rex Todd. The local team played Lexington on Satiu-day night, June 13, in Lex ington winrung by the score of Davie 8, Lexington 1. J. Parker was the winning pitcher, Eddie Hauser the leading hitter. Davie earned 3 runs in the 8th inning and 4 in the 9th. On Friday night, June 12, Thom asville played Davie lat Rich Park coming out the winner by a score of Thomasville 13 and Davie 3. On Wednesday night, Jiuie 10, the locals traveled to Thomasville, and in a JO inning game, Thomasville was the winner by a score of 6-5. J. Parker started as Uie pik’her, but wa.s relieved by Wii,vno Church in Uie 9Ui inning. Thomasville scored on a wild Uirovv to home in Uie 10th to win. On Thursday night of this wvek Davie Oiunty travels to Greeiisixiro to play Cone. The first round of the playoffs is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, June 23. Barbecue At FarmJnBioii A barbecue supper will be held -al— Eauninston Eite,, Department . on Saturday, June 20 from 5 until 7 p. ni. Chicken and pork barbecue j will be served. 1 ItMSU.VIC MKKTISG .Si:ited communication of .MocUsville Masonic Lo.i;:e No. 134 will be held Friday. June 19, at ii |).m. in the Ma.sonic Temple. Work in tte first degree will be given. I ■Advertlwment A , ti'bute by Pbvlu & Ciiti tibup> SilAVEit KEfAIBS AND SH4VER I I'AftTi). roster’* H'ttlcb SboD. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Social Activities Honor Blanton Family Tho Rov. nnd Mrs, W. W. Blaninn am) ichildrcn. Both, Mary and Bill who mo'yod Wodnoscby lo llioir new homo lii" Gilxsnnvllle, have been honoi'Pd exlpnsively at socials ro- conlly. Ml'S, \V. A. Allison enlor- loliied tt'illi a dinner nn Frixlay ovo- ning, May 20 at lior Jiomo on Maple Avemie, Pi-esenl for the dinner were the honowes, the Rev. K. M. Avelt, and Mrs, Phtl .1. Johnson, On May 30, Mr, and Mrs. M, IT. Mtirray were hosts at dinner at their home on Salisbury Sli'cet, honoring the Blanton family. The Blantons wore eomplimentod again on Friday, June 12 with a dinner. Hostess was Mrs. J. K. Sheek at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. Sheek also entertained tiho family at a luncheon on Wod- msday, June 17 at her home climax ing the round of entertainmnt. Miss Susan Collette was hostess at a picnic supiier on iher lawn on Salisbury Sti'eet on Friday, June 12 honoring Misses Beth and Mary Blanton and Billy Blanton. Tho Rev. and Mi's. Blanton, the honor- ees and twenty friends of the honor- ees were present. Gifts were pre sented the three honorees by the ■hostes.s. Mr. land Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mr. and Mre, Prontlce Camp bell ami Bill Campbell were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening, June 13 at the new K and W Cafeteria on Knollwood Road of! Interstate 40, Winston-Salem. Prior to the dinner the teen-agers enjoyed act ivities lat Tanglewood Park. Among the nineteen guests attemling the dinner were Mlrs. Blanton’s sister, Mirs. E, H, Austin, and Miss Helen Wilson of Charlotte, house guests of the Blantons, After the dinner, the group played minature golf. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel hon ored the Blanton family with a din ner Monday evening, June 15 at their home on Salisbury Street and Mrs. J. Prank Clement honored them with la supper Tuesday, June 16 at her home on North Main Street. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Daive Bailey and Sharon, of Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs, Grady Beck Saturday. Mss Linda McClamrock of Moeks- viMe is spendcng two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Leonard SJieltoh, while Mr. Shelton is in camp at Ft, Bnaigg. Mrs, aarence Elmore returned home last Thirsday with her baby from Davie County Hospital. Mr. anl M«ts. George Laymon vils- ited iMr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in MoeksviJle, arr, and Mrs, James Nance toured the Blue Ridge Parkway Sunday, Mrs, Jj. L, Taylor and Vicky and Patsy of Mount Holly spent Sunday with her ■pai'cnts, Mr. and Mrs, A, C, Biatledge, Sr Mr. and Mts. Bob Cook and son were Stinday supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Bobl)y Joe Shelton, The anmva'I Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 21, at Sonkin Lake, Davie County. Picnic idinner will be served at 1 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPRISB-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tkimlinson, Editor Secoild^ciaS postage paid at MocIcsvUle. N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 per year out oi itatp June Bride - Elect Is Given Showers Miss Betty Wliito, wiho was mar- rlcd to Rnliert Schladensky oti Sat urday 'afternoon, June 13, wa.<! hon- "nreil at U SillUWer in tire Felkwahip ilall of the Cooleonioe .’Methodist (ihurch June 11. The hostesses. Miss Mai-iola Ciwvfonl, Mrs. Charles Balinson, and Mrs. Brevard Arndt, presented the honoreo a pink car nation corsage whicli was added to her wliite linen dress ombroirini'cri with pink. Refreshments of nuts and ice cream molded in the shape of bells and shoes were served to the 40 guests attending. May 21, the Guild of the Metho dist Church henored Miss White with a miscellaneous shower. The room was decoi'ated with roses and the honoi'ee was presented a coi'sage of roses. The refre.shment table was covered wilh a linen cutwork cloth and held an arrangement of roses, crystal candelabra and a ci^stal punch bowl. Among the many pres ents t)he bride-elect received, was a silver sugar, creamer, and tray pre sented to her by the teacheits of the children's department of tlhe churdi. O.E.S. Grand Chapter Convenes at Asheville The “Heritage Session” of the Grand Chapter of NorUi Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, convened in the Civic Auditorium in Asheville on Juno 7 through .fune 10. Mrs. BHa M. Holthouser, Wortihy Grand Matron, and R. E. Huntley, Wortiiy Grand Patron ,pro.sided. More than 1,700 wei'e in attendance. Mrs, Holthouser’s personal pages were: Mrs. Helen H. Patner, Mrs. Maggie Diickson and Mrs, Edith Ev erest, both of Winston-Salem: and Mrs, Frances Turner of Jackson. The pages wore pastel formal gowns nnd carried baskets of pastel flow ers. Thei’e were 40 court pages; 20 assistant Grand Warders and ton Heritages, On Monday evening at the in formal opening, tho grand officers were escorted by the Knight Temp- lairs of the Grand Commandery of Nortih Carolina who were in full dress. Decorations for the session carnlcd out tiie pastel theme of the year. Pink roses and mountain greenery were used effecti'vely in the room. In the East, a fountain of God’s love was enciroled with potted white .^rysanthemums and pedestals wilh ilihe five heritages. Mrs, Holthouser was given a lovely jewel. Many social actjvities took place in the George Vanderbilt and Bat tery Pank Hotels honoring Mrs. Holthouser and Mr. Huntley. Open house was held each evening in tho Worthy Grand Mali-on’s suite at the Geoi-ge Vanderbilt after the sessions. Attending the session from here were: Mrs, Helen H. Patner, iVIrs. Rulih Cartner, Wortiiy Matron of Mooksville Chapter No. 173, O.E.S.; Mrs. Sue Thomason. Grand Rem-p. Hospital News sientative; Mrs. Ruth Jones, past matron; Mrs. Bessie Latham and Mrs. Lynn Smith. Advance Auxiliary Meets At Station The Advance Volunteer Firemen’s Auxiliary held a meeting on Thurs day night, June II, at 7:30 at the Advance Fu-e Department building. There were 15 members and 3 visit ors present. The president, Mrs. Pat Jones, presided at the meeting. Old and now business was discussed after- which refreshments were served. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Sally Barney, Mrs. Neil Bur ton and Mrs, Rachel Cook. Annoinicement was made that the next meeting wculd be held in September. Patients admitted at Davie County HospUal d>u-lng tho period from Jime 8-15 included: Margaret Lazenby, Rt. 4, states- ville, Lewis Gray Barnliardt, Rt, 2 Ad vance Richard Beeding. Rt, 3 Elva Grace Tomlinson, Spring St. Jackie Potts, Rt. 1 Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 'Hiram Cornatzer. Advance Mary Lewis Brown, Rt, 2, Ad vance Daniel Whitaker, Rt, 2, Advance Vickie Whitakei-, Rt, 2, Advance Fred Barnes Peggy Dwiggins Arthur Pierce, Cooleemee Frozzie Brown, Rt, 4 Brenda Gaither Robert Beck, Rt, 2 Jeimie Cornatzei’, Advance Willie Edgar Grimes, Rt, 2 Miarshali Beaver, Rt, I, Cleveland Ollle Harkey, Rt, 2, Harmony Sarah 'Tucker, Rt, 1, Advance Jean Myers, Rt, 1, Advance James E, Boger, Rt, 4 Alton Taylor, Rt. 2 Raymond Foster, Rt. 2 Ruth Shelton, Rt. 1, Advance James Paul Angell, Rt. 4 Maj’tha Irvin Tossie RiimJnage, Rt, 5 Mildred Jones, Rt, 1 Shirley Steele, Rt. 2 Charles Dalton Ella Campbell, Rt, 4 Ruth J, Tutterow, Rt, 1 Daisy Nichols, Salisbui'y 'Dasriel H. Brown, Rt, 4 Sylvellia Williams Lorene Gobble, Rt, 1 Jimmy Guy Mullis, Rt, 2 Beulah Gregory, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period included: Martha Irvin, Noah Kea ton, Linda Driver, Hugh Brown, Ella Campbell, Fred Long, Jennie Cornailzer, Margaret Lazenby, Will ie Grimes, Jackie Potts, Elaine Smith. Shirley Steele, Barbara Car son, Frozzie Brown, Vickie Whi taker, Hiram Cornatzer, Patricia Miller, George Boger, Hilda Beauchamp, Mary L. Brown, Nan nie Smith, Fred Barnes, Linda Gaiher, Ernest C. Hendricks, Mary Harpe, Charles Lashley, Ella Neely, ■Ethel Eudy, Carolyn Bordeaux, Lewis Barnhardt, Ilia Potts, Adam Trexler, Miinnie Danner, Vera Mc Allister, Louise McClamrock, Pattie Boger, Ricliard Beedin, Peggy El more, Patricia Seats, Tiiden Angel, Laura Durha'm, Glenda McDaniel, fteereaiioii SOPTBAtiL Scores of games played last week were as folbws: Horitoge 4, Metho dist 1: winning pitcher B, Looka- bill; losing pitcher P. Deatlmoni leading hitters, Heritoge. Lagle, (wo for three: MclhodLst, D, Marion, two for three. Presbyterian 10. Daniel Furnlturo 3; wlwiing pUcher D. .James: losii>g .pitcher J. Markl'in: loading hitters. Presbyterian. D. Walker, three for four; Daniels, C. Eaton, two for three. Daniel Furniture Ifi, Heritage 15: winning pitcher J, MarWin: losing pitcher. Good; ileading hitters, Dan iels. R, Lanier, four for six: Heri tage, J, Lookahill, three for six, Pi'e.sbyteriain 6 ,Methodist 3; winn ing pitaher, D, Janies, losing pit cher, P, Dendmon; lending hitters, Presbyterian, S,’ Walltor, two for three: Methodist, P, De.idmon, two for three. PONY LEAGUE Scores of games played last week were as follows: Mocksvllle 7, Ad- A’ance 5: winning pitcher, B. Whita ker, Leading hitter, R, SherrUl, three for five. LITTLE LEAGUE Sc?ores of games played last week were as follows: MooksviJle 11, Fork 0. John McDaniel, Jr., pitched a no hitler and was tile winning pitclior. He was also the leading hittei' hav- ling two home nins, Ad\nance 7, Mocksvllle 4; losing pitehei', John McDaniel, Jr, Leading hiitter, C, Ward, two for three. SCHEDULE Games to be played in the softball league include: Thursday, June,^18, Heritage vs Methodist, 7 p,m,; Daniels vs Presbyterian. Tuesday, .lune 23, Heritage vs Daniels, 7 p.m.; Presbyterian vs Methodist. BIXBY NEWS Thomas Lagle, Houston Shore. Barbara Dove, Myrtle Beck, Will Van Eaton, Donald Latham, Teiry McDaniel, Helen Ratledge and Mai7 Peebles, Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr, and Mrs. Edward Potts, Rt. 1, a daughter, June 9, Ma’, and Mrs, Billy H. Carson, Rt. 4. a son, June 11, Mr, and Mrs, James P, Miller, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, June 10, Ml', and Mrs, Thomas Eugene Driver, Rt, 5, a son, June 12, Mr, and Mrs. DaiTeli Gobble, Rt. 1, a son, June 15. When men abandon tho upbring ing of their children ,to tlieir wives, a loss is suffei'ed by everyone, but perhaps most of all by themselveis. - Adiley Montagu Airs. Press Robertson and chil dren spent Sunday at Shelton Lake. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayheiw. Cai'ter and Danny Lee Robertson spent the weeik end with their grand mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Robertson and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Robertson and new baby ui Thomawi'lle Saturday, 'Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Robert.son and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat- ' zer spent the week end in Montreal, I Mr, and Mrs. James Mayhew vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Isacc Dunn Sun day. Mrs. Mary Bailey spent Friday with her daiightcr, Mrs. J .H. Miym, Mr, and Mj's, Harding Swisher of Mocksvi'ile were Sunday night guests of Mrs, Swisher’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Turner Robertson and Lana, and Ml'S. Opal 'Howard and girls visited Mrs, Lizzie Robertson Sunday. The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet Friday night with Pvt. Jack Harris In Army Si«rnal School Woodsfire and Travel Film Now Available / I P\’T. JACK R. HARRIS Private Jack R. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Roy Harris of Rt, 5, Box 41, Moek®ville, w s today en rolled in tlhe U. S. Ai-niy Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N, J., for 20 iweeks intensive training as a radio technician. iHe is a 1B58 graduate of the Davie County High School. Admission to the Signal School is limiited to men of' outstanding pro mise. Classed as a tochnicai institute the school gives tiraining chdefly in the operation, maintenance, and I'e- pair of 40 different tyipes of electronic equipment, from radio and television sets to “electronic brains." Cmn-ses arc given also in imeterology and both motion-picture and still photo graphy. A yean-ly average of fi.ftOO enlisted men are selected for admission. All are chosen from among the Army’s be.st in point of intelligence, educa tional attainments, and practical abi'l- ity. Roughly 90 per cent are 'high school graduates, and 21 percent have completed one or more years at en gineering school or college. The Signal School coiu'ses 'rai-y lin length. All are designed to qualify the enlisted student for higher rank and more responsible dutdes in the Army and, incidentaily, to equip him for high-level technical work after leaving the Army. Procrastination is the art of keejiing up with yesterday. - Don Marquis Teachers, Parent-Tcadiers ciotinn and others wishing lo sched ule the new series of motion films (i>ent tree! on woodstfire precautions arc urgetl lo make their reservn- Uons prior lo the opening of schools. Profc/aor W. L. Shaddix. a former loaclher of Alnbama iwho represents the supplemental education programs sponsored and financed by the Southern Forest Fire Commission, said that films on botih woods fire procautlon a n d high\\>ay travel training could bo obtained. Requests for the new series of moWes sliould be sent to the South' ern Forest Fire Commission, in care of Boone Hotel, Boone, N ,C„ \Wiich is summer headquarters df Uie group and also at M’hich centers the 2i>lh annual meeting of the group lo be hold July 7 and 8, ADVANCE By DOUGLAS SPllY spent Sunday evening with Daugl^|^ Spry. THURSDAY, JUNE 18> 1964 HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question; “Most Canadian ProWnces re quire American motorists visit ing Canada to show ‘financial responsibiility’ at time of accident causing bodily injury or .$100 damage, regardless of fault— failure can result in impound ment of motorists’ car. Is it also tiuie that five Provinces require a minimum of $35,000 auto liabil ity, both in bod'ify injury and properly damage coverage?’’ For (he answer (o this, nnd all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. • H • NOW OPEN LAKE HIIEAWAY Located on U.S. 158 . . . Ju«t outside of Mocksville ★ LARGE CONCRETE LAKE ★ SANDY BEACH ★ FREE PICNIC SHELTER ★ CONCESSION STAND LIFE GUARDS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES it OPEN WEEKDAIYS..................10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAYS.............................12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Mrs. Arnold Robertson. CARD OF 'niANKS TUCKER We wish to express our apprecia tion to all friends and neighbors who by tlieir words and deeds helped us to 'bear our recent be reavement, Their words of e m pathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared .them to us forever, Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Oiiidren H. CLIFTON BLUE Endorsed by over 300 fellow legislators as best qualified., Vote fo r the M A N -n o tJu s l a N A M E C LIFF B LU E FOR LT. GOVERNOR S«m Burrewi MISTER FARMER! We will pay you the SSTOP DOLLAR SS for your Farm And Garden Service, Inc. YOUR c h e c k e r b o a r d STORE Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. WE DO ALL the WORK When you come and eat with us. Here are some of our specials . . . you’ll agree it’s worth while to drive out here to the edge of town and have a meal with us. HOT DOGS . lOc each or $1.00 dozen SANDWICHES — we make all kinds. PLATE LUNCH—served at noon, con sists of 3 vegetables and coffee for 45c COUNTRY HAM AND EGGS, with hot biscuits for breakfast, coffee, Only 85c Hamburger Steaks • Shrimp - Oysters Open 5:30 a.m. to 10 except Friday and Saturday, open until midnight DILL’S HILLTOP CAFE Just outside towiii on Highway 158 Titrs. Many 'Berrldge and MJss Ad rian Zimmerman left Tlhursday for A few days vacation at Carolina Beach, Mt^, Grace ^pry, Mrs. Mozello Riatiledge, Mrs. Betty Hege and Mrs. Mildred McBlrath wtsnt shopping Friday nigJit dn Winston-Salem. We are very happy lo have our pastor, Rev. C. A. Halrc, and wife, retunied to us for tills new confer, once.year. This will be 'his second year at Advance Methodist Church, Mrs, Joe Collette, Bobby, Mahala and Jeannie Coillette, of Wbiston' Salom spent Wednesday with Mrs. Collette’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shtitt, .Robert Shutt of Winston-Sialem 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and daughter, ShciTle of Del Rio, Texas, arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Sanders’ moMior, Mrs. Walter •'Oinny” Comalzer. They will also visit Mr, Sanders’ parents In Sparta. Miss Brenda Zimmerman hMufned homo Sunday after a vacation at MjTtle Beach, S, C, ■Mrs, C, E, Crawford spent a fe\f days last iwcek with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Wentz, and Mr. Wontz, at Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Oharlie Cornatzer and members of their immedlnlo family had a Sunday dinner cele brating Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornatzer's new home. Dinner guests of tho Cornntzers were Rad Foster of Win- stcn-Ss'lem 'and Frank Orrell of Ad vance, T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. SPECIALS THIS WEEK NYLON DOTTED SWSS—45" wlde-Rcg. 98c ..................NOW 79c SERRANO LINENS (crcase resistant)—45" wide. Reg. $1.19 Now 98c 46” WIDE POPLlNS-Short lengths................................... ONLY 49c ^ BANDANA PRINTS ........................................................... ONLY 39c — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday W W V W JW W li*A % 'W i"/W W .S W V S W JW ^W V U % V V W V W W j BARLEY-CORN-OATS HALL DRUG COMPANY - We Give S & H Green Stamp» I North Main Street Mocksville (h w y w w v w ww v w w w w v w w w w w w w w w THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD Paire Three ^ o iL a nand fancied B r MARGARET A. LGORAND Patlpnt Ilns GticstR thiosls of Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Jr., lost \veek after reluming lliome from tlie hospital were: Mr.s. Tom Blnck' W"c4dor of MoOksvlllo; Mr. nml Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, Donald; and Miss Delia Ciiaffin of Ijames Cross .Roads; Miss Alene and 'Mar garet Beolc of Lexington; and Mi\ mid Mrs. William Ralledge of Deep Crock. Leaves For Cllllowhcc Miss ,Ioyce Gias.scook, daitghler ot Mr. and Mrs. Raiclgh Glasscock of iRoirto 1, left Sunday for Cullow4iee M’here she « « attend summer school at Western Carolina College. Couple Move To Tennessee Mrs. Uoyd MtiUinox, the former Ann Glasscock, ha-i transfeiTed from Wostorn Carolina College to the Uni versity of Tennessee at Knoxville. (Mrs. MMllinox’s huslwrnd, a sjwing graduate of Western Carolina Col lege, has accepted a position in KnoxivdUe. Here From Charlotte ^^Jlrs. George Kuykenda'll a n d ^ ^g h te r, Jane Elizabeth, of Char- ^ K e , visited Mrs. Kuykendall’s imo- ther, Mrs. E. P. Ba'adley, one day last week. Home On Leave Ah’.man Second Class Gene Whit taker amiived Sunday from Seymour- Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, to spend a two week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Duke Whittaker, on YadkinvlMe Road. Here For Vacation Mrs. Claude Sanford ot Chadotte ds spending two wedks here with her imother, Mrs. Paul B. Btaokiwelder. !Mr. Sanford, who is training with' the U. S. Hesem'es, was here for the week end. In Florida For Week Mr. land Mrs. J. E. Kelly left Sat urday for Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to viadation !for a week. Saturday Supper Guests Supper 'giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Martin at their home, Tay- nuilt, Saturday were: Dr. and: Mrs. John Felts and children, Margaret and Betsy, of Winston-Salem, Mass Mossie Maj’tin land Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Saim. Allso attending the supper were fihe Martin’s children, Will, Maiy Brook and Mappy. Returns From Nashville IMrs. C. C. Chapman retimied Nashville, Tenn., Friday after ^B id in g last week there with her mptlher, Mrs. J. C. Larkin, who im- derwent surgeiiy at Uie Baptist Hos pital there. Attend Luncheon iMrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Willie Miller attended a luncheon in Wailkertowii Tuesday given by Mrs. John iH. Clement. Leaves For Asheville 'Mrs. W. M. Pennington left last week for Asheville where she will visit her sister, Mi'S. Mary Chand- -ter VA XVUUVI MKce, ^ P ’aU* daughte Leave For M.Y.F. Camp Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw Jr. and Mr. and Mi-s. J. K. Sheek Jr. accom panied their daughters, Misses Su san Upshaw land Nancy Sheek to Lake Junaluska Sunday where the girls will spend two weeks at the M.Y.F. Comp. Leave Saturday for New York IMi’s. Sam Waters and Mrs. Russell Bessent wild leave Saturday on a tour from Winston-Salem for New York City and other places of in terest. While in New York, they 'will attend the World’s Fair. Vacation In Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and 'granddaughter. Gay Roberts, of Route 3, and Ltada Nail of Cool- will leave on June 27 for ^aik. Conn., to visit the Wilson’s ghter, Mrs. W. L. Poland and family. WTiile there they will visit the World’s Fau- in New York. The Wilsons will be away two weeks. Linda and Gay will I’emain in Conn. until August. To Be Counselor Miss Caroline Sanford loft Wed- newiay morning for Camp Roughown at Lake James near Morganton for six weeks. She has attended the camp for several siunmei’s, and this summer she will serv'e as one of the coiuisoloirs. Here From Charlotte Miss Adelaide Sanford and Van Bweai-inger of Charlotte spent the past week end liere visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. GaiUier Sanford. Banquet Speaker Bob Hall was feature speaker at the Phai-macist of the Year banquet held in WasliJngton, N. C., last Wednesday night. Mi«. Hall accom panied Jier husband to the meeting. Attends Weddlns ■Mrs. Vanoe McGugon of Park Avenue attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Pat llart and Robert Ackerman held in Decatur, Ga., laet Wednesday. Her dauehter, Jann Barber, spent last week in Saiisbmv • her gi-ajidmother, Mrs. R. L. wan. Beach Trip %(p. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlincon, tauiek Tomlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. !3d CoK and daughters, Ellen and DeJars, tto past vvek end at Myrtle Boacih, S. C. Wiilo there, they visited the Tomlinson's daugii- ter. Miss Beverly Tomlinson, who is a councilor ot Camp PlajMor, Windy Hill, S. C. Dyson Visitors 'Pvt. Bonny Dyson spent the past week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and his brother, Darrell. On Monday after noon, Sanford Davis of Aibeonarie ^lisiled his cousins, Mrs. Annie Dwire and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson in the Dyson homo. Mrs. Gernie Carter and Miss Ruth Deadmon also visited Mrs. Dwire I'ecently. Attend New .Tersey Funerol Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard and family attended th e funeral of Richard B. McComI) last week held in Fiemington. New .Jersey. Mr. Mc- Comb was Mr. Howard’s brother in law. His wife is tiie former Mozell Howard. Returns From Beach Mrs. Burton Sink returned Sunday from 'a week’s vacation at her home in Winston-Salem and at Myrtle Beach, S. C., with relatives. Home After Surgery Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson exipects to reliu’n to her home on Spring Street the latter part of the week after surgery last week at Davie Coimly Ho^ital. Luncheon Guests Lundheon guests of Mr. and Mrs George Rowland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowland olf Green ville, S. C., and Miss Mac Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C. Their week end guest was their daughter, Miss Jane Rowland, who is attending summer schooi at Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory. Home On Leave Pvt. John T. Howard returned to Aberdeen, Md., last week after spending a ten day leave hei-e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard on Hardison Street. Pvt. Hcrward left Sunday for an assign ment in Thailand. Moving To New A.F.B. Lt. Col. Bill Sanford ara-ived Sat urday from Vandenburg, Calif., to spend a week wdth his 'mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford on South Main Street. Col. Sanford is being transferred to Whiteman A.F.B. in Missouri. Picnic Supper Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Collette enter tained with la-lpjAy supper Sunday n i^ t on theii- lawn on S^isbury St., honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., of Choipei Hill. Approximately 25 relatives attended the supper. Guests For Few Days Mr. land Mns. Lester MiUer and children, Susan and Toby, of St. Louis, Mo., spent Monday and 'Tues day here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh on Maple Avenue. Ml'S. MiHer is Mrs. Marsh’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and daughters, Annette, EmHy Sue and Amy Lou, spent the past week end in Boone with relatives;------------------ Virginia Guests 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julio, Edward, Hayden, and twins, Paul and David, iwill ar rive the latter part df the week from Charlottesi\'ille, Va., to visit Ml’S. Satuvier’s parents, Mr. and Mi'S. E. C. Morris. Leave For Morehead Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., and chil- di-en, Frances and Chip, left Thiuis- day for Morehead City to spend a few days iwith Mr. and Mi-s. J. D. Murray. Returns From Alaska Miss S ar* Gaither returned home Tuesday from Clear, Alaska, where aha spent ten days with her great nephew, Gaither Sanford, Jr. Home From Delaware Mrs. Harry Heidelburg returned home Simday.from Wibnington, DeJa- ware, where she spent two weeks with her mother. Moved Here Recently Mr. and Mu’s. James Bowman and daughters, Lucy and Mary Tindall, moved here recently from Moores- ville. T li^ are living in their now home on Wandering Lane. Mr. Bow man holds a position at Erwin A^ills, Inc., CoQleepiee. Working In Charlotte Ramey Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs. R, F. Komp of Forest Lane, has ac cepted a job for the summer as Junior Draftsman with the Federal Aviation Conunission at Douglas Air port in Charlotte. He is making his home witl) his cousin. Rev. Ed Fitz gerald, Mrs. Fitzgerald and family while there. At Seminar Miss Jo Cooley will attend a Sem inar for Beauty Shop Owners, Shop Management and Human Jtelations, at Wake Forest Collage Monday throu^ Wednesday of next week, June 22-21. On VacfiUon Atr. and Mrs. w. C. Cash and dUl- dren, Jane and Jimmy loft Sunday for a week’s vacatfon. "niey will visit West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York state. They will visit friends in Lockport, N. V., and Mrs. Casli's sister and brother'in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Supcoe in Cumber land, Kloryiand. Mrs. Cash’s moth- ec, Mrs. V. Sohulu uho has been Visiting her daugbtor in Mar^snd for a few months, will return homo with them. Leave For New .Icrspy Mr. 'and Mrs. George Martin and eh'jldren, Will, Mnry Brook and Happy, left Sunday for Bay Head, New ,Ier.sey. Mr. Martin will return home and his^ ram>'y will vaci\tinn there for four weeks. They will lie the guest.s of Mrs. Martin’s father, J. D. White and Mi's. Wiiite. Also visiting tlio Whites will l>e Mfrs. Martin’s sister, Mrs. H. W. Kun^ hardt land children of Washington, Coiniecticutt. Return From LoulBlana Mr. and Mr.s. W. G. l,1ames have recently returned from New Or leans, Louisiana, where they visited aind Mrs. Charles Ijames and fam- their son and daughler-in-lmv, Mr. ily. While in New Orleans, the Ijame.s enjoyed a harbor trip aboard the steamer President: an in.siiec tion tour of tiie S.S. Asiiiey Lykes cargo-passenger ship; a totir of tlie famous French Quarter, and other points of biterest In Uie city. His torical sites in the surrounding area visited included Chaimetto Nation Park; Fort Jackson, a tourist and recreational center near Biu'as, La., and Venice, La., a fishing and l}oat ing center located 'at the mouth of the Mississippi River. Virginia Visitors Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph McCormick of Arlington, Virginia, visited rela tives artd friends in the county last week. Mrs. McCormick is the for mer Faye Peoi)les. Recent Guests Mrs. Paul Hockett of Newberry, S. C., and her son a«d 'daiigliter-hv law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett Jr., of Alexandria, La., spent a few days here recently with the former Mrs. Hockett’s mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Visits Friends At Beach Tommy Cook spent iast week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., with friends. Blowing Rock Guests Mr. and Ate. Ctoence Bowman and Mi'les S. Bowman of Philadei phia. Pa., are visiting Mr. Bow' m'an’s brother. Gone Bowman and wife at itheir sununer home m Blow ing Rock. At Summer School Williams Flowers, son of Mi\ and Mrs. T. L. Junkei' of North Miain Street, and Judy Carolyn Wilkins, daughter of Mr. anid Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Coolemee, have enrolled for the first session ot summer school at Wingate College. The ses sion began on June 8 and will con tinue through July 11. Attends Institute Miss Louise Stroud spent lash week at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, attending a Piano Institute. Enrolls At ASTC Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Sam, left last week for Boone. The family has on apart ment there and Mrs. Martin has en- I'ol'led at ASTC for summer school. The bc^s will attend summer classes there beginning on June 22. Returns From Hospital Sunday guests of Mrs. A. C. Rat- iedge Jr., who has recently returned to her home from a hospital, and her husband were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Mocksville; Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and 6on Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Genliv and son, Rickey, Rev. land Mrs. Gene Gentry and daughter, Angola, Miss Arizona Wiite, Jimmy Black welder, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, all of Ijames Cross Roads; Jimmy Ratledgo of D e ^ Crek; Mrs. L. L. Taylor and children, Patsy mid Vickie of Mount Holly, and Mr. land Mrs. Cain Ratledge and daugh ter, Edna Mae of Four Comers. Visit In HIgb Point Mr. and Mi's. W. P. Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks visited rel atives in High Point Sunday. Attends Constitution 'Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser attended the Constitution of Troy Chapter No. 327, O.E.S., held in Troy Sat urday afternoon. Stephen D. Moxley Is Given Party Stephen Danny Moxley of Route 2, BoonviUe, was given a surprise bii'thday party Friday night in the RoUuy Hut. Hostess was Miss Wan da Pai’rislj. The parly hours wei-e from 7:30 until II p.m. Refreshments consisting of cake, nuts, potato chips and iced drinks were served by the hostess to 15 guests. Chaperone tor the party was Mrs. Donald liursey. Garry Guy Wood Is Complimented Garry Guy Wood ot Advance was complimented with a party Satur- day nlfiht on bis birthday anniver sary. A green m d white color scheme was oamled out in the floral decor ations and Qie r^re^m ent course. Gifts were opened on the patk) by tlie swimming pool. Hostesses were the Misses Jackie and Sue Hiltop and Jean Wood. The party was given at tiie Hillon home on Route 1. Advance. The couples enjoyed dancing and refreshments consisting of fruit punch, birthday cake, nuts, mints, and piokles. Tweotiy guests attended. MRS. GEORGE WILKINSON SCHLADENSKY employed withWhite - Schlandensky Vows Said At Church The Cooleerhee Methodist Ohurch was the setting on Saturday after noon at four o’clock for tiie wedding of Miss Betty Katherine White, daughtei- 'of Mr. and Mrs. James Taft White of 24 Ei’win Street, Cool- eemee, and Robert James Schlad- ei»sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson Schladensky of Crestview Drive, Mocksville. The Reverend Joe T. Melton as sisted jjy the Reverend .Jack Rhyne officiated at the ceremony. Miss Marioia Crawford, organist ot Cooleemee and Mrs. G. L. Lynch, soloist of Salisbury, presented a program ot wedding music. Given in marriage ijy her father, the bride wore a floor-lcngth gown of silk organza over taffeta. Alen- con lace, seed pearls and sequins outlined the neckline. Tiie long sleeves ended in pointis over the hands. Her bell-shaped skirl was draped to chai)el length and her detacirabje U'aio. was appliquod with lace medallions. A large laf- feta ibow was used at waistline in back. A crown of lace, seed pearls and sequins held her shoulder- length veil of illusion. She carried white butterfly roses', pink sweet heart roses and snowdrift in a cres cent bouquet. Her only ornament was a diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Donald Wall of Cooleemee, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Linda Seiiladen.sky, sister of the bridegroom of Mocks- was employed with the Davie County schools for ’G3 and ’G4 and will teacii in Winston-Salem, Fors yth County schools tiiis fail. The l)ridegrnom is a graduate of Davie County Higli Scliool, sei’ved three years with the United Slates Army, and 'attended Clemson Uni versity, Clemson. S. C. He is em ployed as branch manager of the Dictapiione Corporation, Winston- Salem. For the wedding trip tlie bride wore a white silk jersey dress with a na\'y blue jacket aiid ac cessories. She added a corsage of pink sweeUieart roses and snow drift from her bridal bouquet. After June 17, the couple will 1)0 at home at lit Hutton Street, Winston-Salem. Republician Women To Have Meeting The local Repul)liean Women’s Ciul) will iiave a meeting on Mon day nigiit. June 22, at 7:30 in the Court Room at Diavie County Court House. Use Enterprise Want Ads David Lanning Is Honored Mrs. Harold Lanning enterloined witli a parly Saturday evening nt her home on Awn Street, honoring lier son. David, on his third birtli' day iuniivt rsaiiy. Bailonns and candy suoker.s were given as favors and Coca-Colas, cup cukes and potato chiips wore served to: the honoree, Mary Lee and Debbie Peoples, Jerry Ralledge. Catiiy and Debbie McDaniel, Pat, Pam and Gonna Vanzant, Janie West, Card Wood, Connie Olds, Dennis Lanning, Mrs. Will Call. Mrs. Harvey Peoples. Mrs. Lester West, Mrs. Billy Vonzant and Airs. Brady McDaniel. Kathy Foster Has Birthday Party Kathy Ann Foster was entertained on her fiftii birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon when her moth er. Mrs. .James W. Foster, was hos tess at tlieir iiome on Uie Gladstone Road. Those attending the party includ ed Richie Foster, Chris Smith, Junior Williams, Henry Himt, Sara Bowles, Debra and Randy Brooks, Larry and Bobby Daniel, James Floyd, Beverly Brown, David and Rickie Steele, Janie Roberts, Karen Corum, Mary Steele, Mark Phelps, Roiula Corum, Lisa Creason and Susan Veach. There were 11 adults present. Rei'reshments served consisted ot birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips, candy and cold drinks. Fa- HOOTENANNY SHOW Every Saturday Nighi — 8 P.M. — Featuring . . . 7Y COUNTRY MUSIC A ROCK ’N ROLL FOUR BANDS FROM MOUNT AIRY, GREENSBORO. ALONG WITH THE CAROLINA BUDDIES ★ * * P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Mocksville, N. C. ADULTS—75c CniLDREN-35c Delmer Starling - Edsel Stanley Managers ville; Mrs. Brevard Arnui ot uhapei Hill and Mrs. Dallas Pi ostvvood ot Carbondale, Illinois, were brides- nraids. Susan Wall, niece of Uie bnido of Cooleemee was junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore street-longth dresses of French blue ciystaiette, fashioned with round necklines, short sleeves and l)ell petal skirls. Matching satin pill box hcadpieces with open crowas were trimmed witli lace, blue velvet ribbon and ruffled illusion. They carried white satin fans trimmed with pink sweet heart roses and ribbon streamers. The ijridesgroom had his father fbr best man George Schadensky, brother of Uie bridegroom of Mount Pleasant; Donald Wall, brother of tiie bride ot Cooleemee; Charles Shettsiine, brother - in - law of tlie bridegroom of North Wales, Pa.; and Bill Moore of Mocksville ushered. RECEPTION The bride’s parents enteretained wiUi a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. The bride’s table, overlaid with a pink oi-gandy over white cloth, was centered with an arrange ment of white snapdragons, pink roses and snowdrift flanked liy sil ver candielabra with lighted white tapers. Gariands of rose link chahis were caught at corners witii pink Iwws and riiibon streamers. The table also held a tiered wed ding cake decorated with white bells and pink roses and a large chrystai punch bowl encircled with gi’eenery. Tlie following assisted in the entertaining: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mi'- and Mr.*!,. Bob Black wood, Mr. and Mj-s. Allen Snipes, Ml’S. Charles Slietlsline, Mrs. George Schladensky, Mrs. Chmles Alexander, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. Joe Melton, Mrs. Norman Boger, Mrs. C. W. Sheperd. Mrs. E. A. Ec'kei\d, Master ,Iimmy Sliett- sline, and tiie ifcses Terry Siieit- shine. Penny Foster, Rutii Hoyle, and Martha Hoyle. The bride is a graduate ot Davie County High School and of Appal achian State Teachers College where she was a member of Alpha Chi. national hoiurai'y society. Site MjLLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. onlv — Day PKoiic 679-3561 —Yadkinvllle — Nierht 079-2841— THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street NEW SHIPMENT SHEETS . . . floral, stripe or white DAN RIVERS, values to 97c . . . 59c TERRY CLOTH, 36” wide...........59c ---COME SEE ... COME SAVE --- Bridal Pair Is Honored and Mrs. George Schladensky of Crcst'View Drive, gave an after- rehearsal party Friday night nt their home in homn’ of their son. Roliert and his fiancee. Miss BiMty Wiiite of Cooleemee. The couple were marriwl al the Cooleemee Metliodisst Churcli Satur day afternoon. For the occasion the iiride wore a yellow crystalette over taffeta dress and a corsage of white carnations, a gift of the hosts. The refreshment table was covered vors given to the children were suckers, hats and packs of chewing gum. The birthday cake was made liy Mrs. Eunice Strcud. Kathy’s aunt. with a green cloth overlaid with a handmade lace Inblecloth and cen- icred with on nrrai»goment, of yellmv rose buds and gypsophilia in a sliver bowl, finnkeri by silver candolalu'# Wiitii yellow tapers. Tliie refrosliments were -served hy Miss Betty Scliladensky and Mis* Harriot Frisc.ii of Piiiiadelphia, Pa., nunts of the liridegroom. During tlie evening the bridal cciiple presented gifts to tiielr a*- lendants. Amnng the 40 guests wore Mrs. Rose Ennis and Mrs. George Schladensky ,of Philadelphia, Pa., grar.Irlmothei's of the bridegi'oom, .Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Schladensiky and children of Ml. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shettsiine and eliiUf dren of Lansdale, Pa. It Pays to Advertise W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—It No Answer Call 034-5351 ----------•----------- Until further notico I shall remahi in my office on Thursday afternoons ■iintiil .'5 p.m. beginning June IH. This Ls iieing done in response to numerous requests in order to give tiiose working in Uie afternoon a chance to see mo. V JV W JV JV W A '.'.V ,_____________________________________ First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, June 21.st— Fifth Sunday after Pentocost “AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. % % W .V.'VVW W W .W .V .V W GIVE HIM Your Photograph The most thought ful gift he will gei\ on Father*s Day! ON ins DAY this year. It’s the kind of gift that tells how mudi he means and bespeaks your care in selecting a really thoughtful gift that will keep on giving him pleasure for many years to come.■ y 'jo t / Anyone can give a necktie, but only you can give your portrait. So do the thoughtful thing, tlie personal thing—give the gift that tells hun how much 'he really means to you—give Dad a beautiflil portrait for his study or office, or to occupy an honored place at home. • ONE 8 X 10 PORTRAIT • THREE 5 x 7 PORTRAITS • SIX WALLET SIZE ALL TEN FOR ®8.95 Gray Smith Home Studio ------PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY----- PHONE 543-2820 FOR APPOINTMENT W V U W W W V A W a V .'A n M i'A P k V M V M W W y n A V A M A U A MLITTLE'S JEWELERSALE CONTINUES • Our Diamond Prices Are The Best To Be Found Anywhere! Transistor RADIOS TWO ONLV Regular $39.85 NOW . . . $24.44 Princess Rings 1 Only32.50 . Now 16.25 249.00 now 124.44 1 Ont]T'.............. 39.95 . now 19.88 WATCHES Regular $70.00NOW . . $37.77 Regular $29,95NOW . . $14.44 Hegular $49.75 NOW . . $22.77 CHINA All Paltems NOW PRICE DIAMONDSSolitaires Regular »S2S.OONOW . . $112.22 Regular »69.95NOW . . . $34.44 Regular «14S.OONOW . . . $77.77 Wedding Bands LADIES One Group $4.88 Wedding Sets Regular SUS.OONOW . . . $66.66 Regular $199.50NOW . . . $99.00 Regular $88.50 NOW . . . $41.25 JEWELRY Men’s and Ladles* REDUCED TO V. PRICE Page Four T3AVIE COUNTY ETiTERPRtSE^^ECORD **A Thurber Carnival** First Presentation— Taiiglewood Barn Theatre Opens A soleclton of the best ot James Thiirbw’s essays, short stories, carltron caption lines, and r!!us(ratioiK have lieen striinB togctiher in a IJiroc-ring production A THUBBER CARNIVAL. This play opened tiiu sevontii iscuson of profession al summer stoclt at Tanglewood Barn Theatre on June 17. James Tiiurlier, often descrilwd as a sophi.sticated Mark Twain’ became widely known through Jiis long association with the NEW YORKER MAGZINE as America's leading humorist and incidental cartoonist. His simple line sketches of men, women and dogs wwe explained by him as “a form of nervous re laxation, but (hey became successful as distinctive of Thurber's “off-beat humor”. A THURBER CARNIVAL enjoyed a successful Broadway i-un from its opening in Febmary of lilBO, and Thurber added to his exiieriences as writer, humorist and illustrator that of actor as ho perfonn- cd the role of himself Uie last two months of the Broadway production. "There is a kind of comedy that makes you laugh out loud and double up in your seat .... There is a kind of comedy that leU you settle back, warm and contented .... And there is a kind of reflectiw pnmod.v that actually nudges a thought or two, with out lambasting you into virtue or precisely driving you to good deeds.lt is the happy privilege of A THURBER CARNIVAL .lo possess iiil three”, wrote Walter Kerr hi 'his review of the Thurljer presenta tion in Uie NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE. Takhig part in the series of sketches of this revue will be the entire acting staff of the 1964 season. William M. Hardy, returning for his second Tangle- wood season, is directing the opening play and also will appear on stage. Other members are: Jim Lawless, Barbara Ellison, Don Sobolik, Martha Nell Hardy, Robert Shea, Joanne Akalaitis and Bob Hall. Tom Behrens is the designer. A THURBER CARNIVAL is being presented nightly at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 17 through June 21. Tanglowood’s second production is MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Which will open on Wednesday, June 24, and be presented mightly through July 5, including Monday and Tuesday. A special discounted offer is being made to church groups of 20 or more people tiiroughoiit Uie run of MAN FOR ALL SEASONS. FUNERALS Mrs. Clyde Cook, 62 Punertd services for Mrs. Rosa Walker Cook, 62, of Advance, Rt. 1. widow of Clyde Cook, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Bethlehem Methodist CburOh. The Rev. Dwight Mashbui-n and the Rev. Alvis Chesh ire officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cook died of a heart attack at 3 a.m. Sunday at her home. She was born in Davie County to John and Martha Ann Hanes Walker 'and was a member of Bethlehem MelJiodist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Ml'S. 'Robert Cornelius of Advance. Rt. 1, Miss Doris Cook of the home, Mrs. 'Hobert Carter of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Ray Boger of Mocks ville, Rt. 2; five sons, J. C., Nor man and Elbert Cook, all of Ad vance, Rt. 1, Lester Cook of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, and Darnell Cook of Mocksvi'Ue, Rt. 2; 14 grandchildren; thi'ee brothers, S. W. Walker of Union City. Tenn., S. P. Walker of Advance, Rt. 1, and Richard E. Wal ker of Baltimore, Md.; a half bro- tlier, Charlie Walker of Indiana; and two sisters, Mrs. Will Safley of Cool- eemee and Miss Dora Walker of Ox nard, Calif. John H. Smith, 82 Funeral services lor John 'H. Smith,. 82, of Advance, Rt. 1, 'Were heltf Monday afternoon at tihe Bethlehem Method'ist Church. The Rev. Dwight Mashbum officiated. Burial was in the church cemetepy, Mr, Smith died Saturday night at Mie Baptist Hospital m Winston- Salem where he had been a patient nine days. He was born in Davie County and was a retired fai-mer. Smith was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Ros- 'Lict: VVi'UicilllS SiUllll! UJIU a blU' tlier, William N. Smith of Mocks- viUe. James D. Newsom, .'i9 Funeral services for James David Newsom, 59, of MocksviJle, Ht. 2, were held Tuesday afternoon 'at Eaton’s Funeral Ohaixjl. Burial was in Rose Cometeiy. Mr. Newsome died of a heart at tack at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at bis homo. Ho was born in Davie County to Luie and Molly Craig Newsom and was employed by the North Caro lina Commission for tlie Blind a munber of years. New.som operated a concussion stand m Durham a numijcr of year.s. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Julia Ireland Newsom. Mrs .W. D. Urown Funei-al services for Mrs. W. D. Brown, 75, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Wednesday afternoon at Eaton's Funeral Chaipel. The Rev. Bobby Ridge, the Rev. Harold Par ker and Uie Rev. Bill Creason offi ciated. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Brown died at i):30 p.m. Sunday after a serious illness of three weeks. Survi\ing are her husband: four sons. William H. Brown of Winston- •Solem, Robert G. and Walter C. Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Jack Brown of Mocks\’ille; t«o daughters, Mrs. C. A. Tutterow and .Mrs. Frozzie Coble, both of Mocksvile, Rt. 4: IG grandchildren end four great-grand children; a brother, Noah Grimes of China Grove and a sister. Miss Emmie Grimes of Plant City, Fla. James F. Polls, 93 Funeral services for James F. Potts, 93, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Wednesday afternoon at Uie Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Bobby Hellard and the Rev. Fred Barnes officiated. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Potts died at 1 p.m. Monday in the Hilltop Rest Home. He had He was born in Davie County to Newberry and Ann Carter Potts. He was' a retired farmer and a member of Fork Baptist Ciuirch. Surviving are two sons, Lynett Potts of Clemmons, Ht. 1, and Haj-- vey Potts oif New Orleans, La.; three daughter, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. W. A, Darr of Lexington, Rt. 5 and Mrs. Bertha Beck of Athens, Ga.; 23 grandchil dren: and a number of great-grand- children and great-great-grandohil- dren. Thinking The Unthinkable You think you’\'c got problems! Consider the plight of the high way safely official hoping to re duce accidents. First of all, he’s got those crazy drivers to contend witih - the di'unks, hot-rodders, juvenile del inquents, lilie old folks who cian hardly see, tlie slow-pokes, the speeders, the people driving junk hajjs unfit for Uie highway. Then he’s got more cars every year, traveling more miles, e.\pos- ing more people to danger. Add to that the drivers who think that safety messages (and safety laws, for that rrtatter) are for other drivers. And what about those characters who want strict everybody except Uiemselves; Uie guys Who think every violator ought to “be given a fair chance to violate the law without some cop hiding out to catch him.” (No wonder so many people want the patrolman on the highway in plain sight.) And then the poor safety official has to consider the dangerous roads, many without shoulders, some with deep dangerous holes, poor markings, poor paving. Just Uiink of all those obstacles to hlgihway safety! How can the -seriously expect ar Rep. Broyhill Conducting Poll Congressman James T. Broyliill Announced iii Washington today that he is conducting a public opinion poll of Uie 9th Congressional district on major questions confi-onUng Uie Congress. A four-page questionnah-e listing 20 important issues is now being distributed in the 11 counties of the District. Bi-oyihill explained that Uie purpose of the poll is to encourage a broad expression of views. “In a demo cracy,” he said, “communicaUon between the people and their elected representatives is one of the essen tials of 'good government. Himdreds of letters come into my office each week and I have talked with a large mmiber of Disti’ict residents about the igreat issues before tihe country. Hoiwever, I know that there are many who often fail to speak out about their opinions.” Included in the poll is a vai'iety of quesUons which Congress will consider or on which Congressional 'action is not complete. Among these are foreign poUey matters, the pov erty and Appalachia programs, civil rights, medical caro for tho aged, farm policy, and veterans pensions. The poll also tests public sentiment on two imiiorlant pioposals for amendments to the Constitution in volving prayer 'and Bible reading in Uie jJiiblic .schools and pr(K;ediirc.s lor replacing tlio Vice President of the United States when tliat office is left vacant by unforseen circumstances. Broyhill explained that he is seek ing Uie widest possible participation in the poll. Copies of the qiiesUon- naire are available upon request. Tho results, based upon all replies received through July 15, will be tab ulated and made public as soon 'as the tabulation can be completed. "These expressions of opinion,” Uie Congressman declared, "will be of great interest to me in my efforts to i-epresent Hie best interests of Uie lieople of the 0th District, and it is my ihoiKJ that each family receiving a copy will take the time to com plete it and return it to me.” Colored News Mr. and Mrs. Duff D. Peebles and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin attend ed the annual State Convention banquet of Uie Disabled American Veterans Saturday p. m. at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem. Mr. Peebles and Mr. Dulin lare past commanders of the district organization. Their wives are of ficers of the D. A. V. Auxiliary. Davie Church Activities Fork Baptlut Church On Sunday tho Rev. Dick Denson will supply lor the Rev. Del Suggs, pastor of the Fork BapUst Church, who is mvay on vacaUon. Mr. Denson is 27 y'sars old, a graduate of Howard Payne College In Brownwood, Texas, and South- western BapHst Somlnany in Fort Worth, Texas. While at Howard Payne, he was on the track team, earning an athletic scholarship. This team was the NAIA champion and set an American miord in the Dis tance Medley Relay. He was also active lin the student government. At Southwestern Seminary he was vice-president of the Theological Fellowship and president of the men’s dormitory. At the preseiit time he is a chap- iain-hitern at the North Carolina Bap tist Hospital Department of Pastoral Care. He is married to the former Miss Loretta Midkirf of Halifax, Va., who is a M.R.E. graduate of the South western Seminary. This year she ■taught at Welcome, N. C. They have no children. Ftnt Methodist Circles of Uie WSCS will meet next w ek as follo^vs: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chair man, will meet on Monday, June 22, at 3 p.m. at Uie home of Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel, Sai'isbury Street. Circle No .1 will 'meet at the home of Ml'S. W. A. Allison Monday night, .hme 22. at 7:30. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Oliap- man, ehairman, will meet Monday niglit at 7:30 at the home of Miss Martha Call. Circle No. 3 will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at Uie McGuire home, Robin Hill, with Mrs. James McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire as co-hostesses. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margiaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Mon day night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. The Moniing Circle had a picnic on Tuesday mommg, Jime 16 ,at Rich Pai-k. This was to be the last meetbig 'until September. Use Enterprise Want Ads _________THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1964 W orkbyKate^Riddje^^of^^Advancet^^^*^ “Dogwood Flowers” Is Exhibited “Dogwood Flowers," a work by Kate Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1. has been accepted for exhibition at the Winston-Salem Qalleiv of Fine Arts from the 17th semi-annual jury held in Winston-Salem. Ann Cameron McDonald of New York and Johnson City, Tenn., was given Uie top award of a one-arUst show at the gallery, Walter Thrift of Virghiia Beach, Va.. and Ruth Clarke of Greensboro, ■received the second prize of a two- man show at the gallery. George Cress of Chattanooga, Tenn., was given tiie $250 Anchor Company purchase a w a r d. His pahiUng, "Romantic Landscape,” will be presented to the new North Carolina Advancement School at Winston-Salem. Juror for the selections was Wlli- iam S. Leiberman, curator of prhits and drawings at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. He selected 117 works by 94 artists for accept ance at the gallery. A total of 920 works by 183 artists was submitted in the jury. Mr. Leiberman thou^t the re sponse of the arUsts in submlttiilg works wvis ‘ ti'emendous.” He cited a "healthy interest hi figin^pahit- Ing” and the 'unabashed romanti cism about landscapes — it was quite exciting,” he said, “Everything seems to be marvel ously run,” he said of the gallery operation. The Winston-Salem Gallery of Fine Arts is a non-profit sales outlet for juried works by arUsts from NorUi and South Carolina, Virginia, Tenn essee and Georgia. Works selected by the semi-'annual juries constitute the gallery’s st(x:k, and exhibits drawn from Uie stock aw changed monthly. 11he gallery is located at 612 Soutli Main Street in Winston-Salem. It is in the heart of Old Salem, a com plete i-estoration of a 'Moravian 'vill age settled in 1766. It is open to the public from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. cidents to go doAvn. Hey, wait a minute! Whose problem ts it any way? Maybe you’ve got problems after all. More Profit From Corn! Top Dress Now With ARCADIA-NITROGEN SOLUTIONS IN 37 EXPERIMENTAL FIELDS, THE MOST ^PROFITABLE RATE OF ACTUAL NITROGEN PER ACRE WAS 125 POUNDS. THIS RATE " RETURNED $3.50 FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT ON NITROGEN! —★— —★— ★ A 100-bushel acre yield of shelled corn takes ★ ic approximately 130 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds if if phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil, if Earn Up To S3.50 For Every Dollar Invested In Nitrogen Per Acre For Your Best Value and Best Price On Nitrogen , , , CONTACT C. B. ANGELL AND SONS Mocksville, Rt. 5 — Phone 634.5008 or 543-3672 THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SALISBDBT, N. O . SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 21 AND 82 Cbarlton HESTON ^ A vaG A R D N ER ^ijl^ s s M r s j r P E K IN C ^ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 AND 24 TIIUKSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 25 AND 26 Remick Garner rlAim SATURDAY. JVNK 27 Uouiile Ft*u(ure Protfrain SiHSMm W A R D O f HIGHEST INTEGRrt“VI 235-LB. 3-TAB UL- APPROVED ROOFING _____ Low « * 7 a month n98 IMSTAUED* CAREFREE, BEAUTIFUL ALL-ALUMINUM SIDING Low at '1 6 a menlh ^ 6 4 8 IMSTALUD* ^Installed price for average 5 room house 34 x 32 foot size WON’T RUST, EVER WARDf W MITT OMUMINK HNCI ^ Prevldei o leeurt piqy area ** for dii/dren, protaefi your n^i hem* whil* innesing ifia / |Q voloe of your piopwrtyl Heavily 0oivonlxed 10 rt; lit* rvsr and cenodoft Pci- l.ineal Fool HTS.36-60” Nothing Down! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTODER, 1964 FREE ESTIMATE COUPON NO OBLIGATION TO BUY Please have a Ward representoHve visit my home. I am Interested in on estimate on the followino items □ ROOFING □ PATIO COVER □ SIDING □ KITCH. CABINETS □ STORM DOORS □ W A U PANELING □ STORM W INDOW S □ INSUUTION □ GARAGE D O O R □ GUHERING □ CERAMIC TILt □ CBUNG SYSTEM NAME............................................ ADDRESS......................................... CITY.....................PHONE............... Mail Coupon To MONTGOMERY WARD 214 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. OR CALL COLLECT 636-3141 Between Hours 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1964 DAVIE COVNTY ENTEnPniSE-RECORD Page Five etter From Archie Jones The foMowinc is a letter rcccdvcd from the Hov. Airclile V. Jones, mis- BioiMiiy to Kcundor for the Southern Ba'ptist Foreign Mis?ion BonrtI and son c)t Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Jones ot Yadklnville Road, Mocksville: Denr Friends: Would you believe that we have just seven more months in Ecuador before furlougli time? U seems almost Impossible that it has boon five years since we were appointed your Missionaries to Ecuador. So many tJiings have happened to us since our last letter (at Christ mas) that it is difficwU to know whore to stairt. I tlvink I will begin now and work i)ackwards. We have .iust finished our first sb: week.s of tlie now .school year in our Bible Institute. We have 10 regular students and eight special students. Sadness came to our mission When Betty SmWi, one ot our very close friends and co-workers here in Guayaquil died in ohlld-birth. Shelby Smith, with tiheir five little Jadi’en, need our prayers in these ’Pioult days. We tad the privilege 01 oaring for the new-born Shean Anson Smith whiJo Shelby took the other OhUdi-en to tiie States for the ftmeral. He has returned to the States for furlough. During March wo were able to go to the 'mountains for 10 days of rest and relaxation. Then we had a good Pastor’s and Worker’s Conference during March, Julie woiiked in a Youth Camp for a week, while Archie went to Call, Colombia, for a meet ing with soma oi tho Seminary Stu dents. A revival in the province of Esmopaldas, and a revival in our church here in Guayiaquil have oc- oupted some of Archie’s time during 'llhese mtOTkhs Our church was fill ed to ca-|iiacity twice during Holy Week tor the presentation of a re ligious drama. The highlight of Qa'st December was the graduation of eight of our students from the Blbde Institute after three yeairs of study. The Ohildren are all well. Gwen and Archie, Jr., will be in the third emd first grade in the Geiiman school this year. David will stay home and play witih his cat and Bteckie, Tlie monkey, iho .parrot, tho dog, the rabbit, and tlve birds are ail fine. We are wondering what we will do with ■our zoo when we go back to the ^ ^ S .A . As many of you know, photo- ■ graphy is our favorite hobby. We have been making lots Of color slides of Eouiador to show when we get (home, and also 16mm movies. We hope to haive a good movie of Edua- dor by the time we eon>e home. We ai-e also mlalking a Memoiy Album of Ecuador, of black and white prints, /which some of you will be irita-ested in. Pray lor us during these iast ■are tliir_ tliat will t»e nearest our heai'ts. The work in the First Baptist Chuch, Guayaquil; The Bible Institute, where Archie and Julie are bolih teaching; the work of oiu- recently fonmed As sociation, with four churches; con struction of new buiildings; and our family. May God bless eadh of you in this year of woi-ld evangelism. AiRCHIE V. JONES, JULIE, GWBN. ARCHIE, Jr., and JOHN DAVID. Development Group Names Committees To Study Mocksville ^ ^ h e following committees have named by .the Mocksville ^rommunity Development Associa tion; Youth; Roy Manii, Chairman; Joe Murphy, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Cwl K. Hargraves. Community Sanitation: F. D. Jolinson, Chairman; Hairy Mon- fiees, Ed Latta. Business Improvement; James Foster, chairman; Fred Barnes, G. W. Campixjli. Parking: Dr. W. .M Long, amir- man; Lester Blackwelder, Gordon Tomlinson and a representative of tho Masonic Lodge. Town Limits: E. E. Goodwin, Chairman; J. B. Whitaker, repre- sentalive of Moose Lodge and re presentative of Town Commission ers. Restaurant and Lodging; Gilmer Hartley, Ctuirman; representative of n. E, A. Town Streets; James E. Ratch- ford, diairmon; representative ot fire department. W. C. Daniel, Chairman of tho MocksN’lHe Community Develop m ent Association, has urged that eacli oommlttce meet just as soon as possible and develop a program and make reconunendatlons at tho meeting to be held June 39. Mr. f nie] urged all committee mem- s to Inform tihe organizations y represent that the association is seeking to got tiielr endorse- inent and backing. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Dovie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock pro.wcuted the docket. Case,') disposed of were as follows;'Riilf.h Wilson Davi.'!, capias, $10 a week. Frank Frost, capias, continued, llln Redd Lazcnby, no operator’s license, continued. Ramon Dwight Baker, speeding, $tO nnd cost. George Trlmiar, forcible trespass, continued. Samuel Ray Kcislor, speeding, $30 including cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, speeding, continued. William Morsiliall Gardner, dis obeying step sign, $20 hSiludlng cost. John Robert Crawford, Improper muffler, continued. Leroy Owens, no operator's license and hit and run, continued. Robert W. Waller, assault on fe male. continued. Thomas Hudson, Jr., operating car intoxicated, continued. Jime Boger, worthless check, paid cheek and cost of action. ■Raymond Sloan, temporary Jar- ceny, proseailiing witness taxed with cost. ■Raymond Sloan, assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Charles FronWlln McNeoIy, im proper passing, $30 including cost. Alfi'ed Eugene Carter, .>?peedu>g, $30 including cost. Frank Alexander Harris, speeding, $30 including cost. L. E. Sigmon, speeding, $2,5 in- cludiing cost. Kenson Predricik Heintz, improper Iji^akcs, $15 includtog cost. ■Gerald Stephen Sm’lth, improper muffler, continued. iRiichard Donald Carter, ■speeding, $10 and cost. Cl'l'torj Dillard Stiles, speediing, continued. Albert McKinley Taylor, speeding, continued. Roger Stewart Jefferson, speeding, continued. James Harold Head, impropei’ muffler, .pay cost. Samuel Paul Berrier, speeding, $12 and cost. 'Robert Lewis Correil, speeding, continued. 'Robert Lewis Langston, Improper muffler, $10 and cost. John William Ratledge, speeding, $15 and cost. Nancy Carol McDavle, speeding, $30 including cost. Heniy, Pojriok Pearce, speeding, $3i SnclLding coit. Theodore Davis, assault on female, pay cost. Thedore Davis, abandonment and non-support, not 'guilty. Knox Johnstone On Agribusiness Caravan Knox Johnstome of Mocksville wiU be among the some 150 bankei-s, Harm leaders and other buslnoss- men that left Monday on the 1964 The caravaners will seek ways to nicrease agribusiness income in the state and region through expanded and more efficient food production, processing and marketing. The 'Study mission to Indiana, Illi nois and New York . . . June 15-22, is sponsored by Wachovia in co operation with North Carolina State 4‘ H Club News Jcrlcho-Hnrdlson The Jericho-Hordlson Junior Com munity 4-H Club met on June 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford, Dannie Lakey presided; Steve Brown led the pU’dgcs to American ami 4 11 flags. Mrs, George Couch led tho devotions; Nancy Willi'ams read the minutes anti tiio roll call; and Dean Seaford served refresluTicnts. For tho program. Mrs. Couch gm'e a demcn-'tration on puckiug a suitcase and David Randall gave a demonsti'alion on flowers. In tlie new and cid l)usiness. 4-H Camp and a 4^11 Picnic were discussed. Dean Se0ford led tlie club in a basei)aJI game. It Pays To Advertise and the N.C. Department of Agri culture. The caravaners 'wlll in spect more than a dozen farms in the Midwest and study marketing opportimltles in Chl'oago land New York. They wlll observe crop and live stock operations on both large and small farms . . . efficient production of feed grain, profitable livestock practices, and overall farm man agement. Traveling by chartered plane, the caravaners made their first stop at Lafayette, Indiana . . . the home ot Purdue University. After surveying agricidturai extension programs and inspecting area farms, the group moved by chartered buses to Illinois and visits to commercial and re search farms and an Inspection of Chicago’s rapidly developmg port facilities. In New York, members ot the caravan wlll get a closo-up look at marketing opportunities, present and futmv. Tiiey will visit the food preparation center or an automat system serving 400,000 meals dally, study experimental food laboratories and see challenges of the future at the New York World’s Fair. The cai'avan will be host to sev eral hundred Chicago and New York business and professloinal leaders at luncheons in (he two dtios. Speakem will include Archie K. Davis, chairman of Wachovia, and aiancellor John T. Caldwell of N.C. State. This year’s wlll be the 10th Asrl business Caravan. Previous cara vans have reviewed agribusiness pmgress In more tlian ia dozen dif ferent states from California to Maine and Cajiada and Western Eu rope. He \«'ho is taught to live upon little owes moi-e ito his futlier’s wisdom than he who has a sreat deal left him does to his father's (»ire. • William Pmo Coolccmee The Cooleemee 4-H Club met at 7:30, June 4, 1904, at the Recreation Center. Martha Hoyle led tlie motto and the pledge. Fourteen meimbers were iJresent. We decided that un less it ratns we will clean up tho Wildlife Reserve on Saturday, .June 13. Miss Phel'ps, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent, gave a lesson on "How To Give A Demon- Btration." Several of our mcmi>ers are par ticipating in Demonstration Day. Our next meeting will bo July 2, 1964, at the Center. Reporter, Mary Smith Mocks The Mocks 4-H Club met May 29, 1964, at Mocks Church. The meeiiing was cailed to order by the President, Jessie Hilton. Wo recited the 4-H Club Pledge, the 4-H Motto, and the Pledge of Allegiance. De votions were given by Rickey Hock- aday and we sang "My County 'Tis Of Thee.” The roll was called and minutes were read 'iind approved. The meeting was turned over to Miss Nancy Phelps, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent, and she showed us 'How To Pack A Suitcase.” She also gave a pamph let on how to take care of your clothes. The meeting adjourned and we had ■refreshments served by Keitih Jones and Johnny Vogler. They were en joyed by ail. Reporter, Sue Bailoyi CLASSIFIEDS WILL TRAIN 8 TO 10 PEOPLE to Miller Receives Awards At Moose Buck Miller was prescnlod a past GfnOTnnr’.^i plnque nnd pin at the regular meeting of the MocksviHe Muojo I-ortge No. 11149 on Monday niAhl of (ills week. Claude Bogcr received a 21 jewel F.lqin diamond studded watch for signing t2 members into the local l.mlc;o in tlve past It months. Dr. R. F. Kemp and John Splll- n'.';\n gave a report of the National ('(invcntiiin of tho Supreme l.odge of ihc \\'orlil, l.cyal Order of Moose held in Chicago last week. Tiiey also told of visiting Mooselieart. Ainioiuicement was made of the Di.stiict 3 'ineeling to be hold in Winston-Salem on Thursday, June 18. at 8 'p.im. at tlie Winston-Salem Moose Lodge. District 3 is compris ed of Ld;I,5cs in .Moeks%'iHc, Winston- Salem. Elkin. Mt. Airj’ and High Point. ASCS News ACP Aids Grassland Farming Grassland farming is encouraged by cost-sharing under the ACP, ac cording to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Execu tive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Comm'litee. Any farmer is eligiijle to :>pi>'.y for ACP cost-sharing for seeding vegeiative cover crops on cro'piand which will l)o shiftetl from ■crop production. There wore 24,IIIB farmers ui North Carolina thal. es- tablislied 76,727 acres of permanent ipasturo under the 1963 ACP. Tliore have been 2,128,247 acres of pasture establis'hed in North Carolina under tilie ACP foi- the years 1947 through 1963, Mr. Hassell says that ASCS is proud to 1)0 'able to assist 'in the job of maint'alning and rebuilding our natural resources through the ACP and thereiiy doing much in keepuig our country great. Farmers as a group are doing more about putting conservation ideas to woi'k than any otiier group drawing on the land resources. Tihs is due to some ex tent l)y the ACP and other Federal and State programs of research, education, technical help and finan- ciail assistance, Which have encoui-- aged fanmcrs to adopt conservation measures. Farjiiers wlio wish to obtain cost- sliaring for tho establishment of per manent vegetative cover for soil pro tection or as 'a needed laiid-aise ad justment, must obtain approval of the County Agriouitural Stiabiiization EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executi-ix of of the estate of Frank P. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, this iis to notify all persons having claims agiainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlie 19ih day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco\'ery. All persons indebted ■to said estate will please make im mediate ■paj’ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1964.t>tthe estate of Frank P. Tucker, deceased. 6 18 4tn MARTIN & MAiRTIN, Attorneys. P'««®»lind Co-fisfervation Committee before call 634-2142. 6 18 3tn ASCS county office to find out how ACP fits into the needs ot your farm. Singer Representative Will Be In Mocksville Thursday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-27.53 COLORED NEWS By MRS. ADELAIDE ELLIS Men’s Day 'Was as the Second Presbylorian Church Sunday evening. Leroy Wamer of Ohnrlnttc, who is staff manager for the Atro-Ameri- Oiin new9|»ai)cr was the guost s;)ca- ker. ■Mrs. F'tora Mack and daughter, Mrs. Janie Wilks, wcompanieil by other members of tlie family motored to Atlanta, Ga„ to attend Uie fun eral of Mrs. Mack’s mother which was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Adelaide EHis attended the 41st annual Interdenomination Cliris- tion Conference held at tho Win- ston-Saiiem State College, June 6-12. Mrs. Ellis has completed her third year at the conference and Is a rising senior for the year 1965. The luiion of churahes will hold its regular monthly service ot tho Secoitd Presi>yterian Church on Siui- day, June 21 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ruby J. Hunt of Verona, New York, was the guest of Mrs. Louise Gaither last week. Tlie regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the NAACP will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. All members ore as(ked to be present. Charles Oilbort Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. NaOlianiel Dalton, is a pa tient at the Davie County Hospital. Ricli'mond Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons, Sr., of 'Route 4, Mooks\’ilie, who ^vas stationed at Fort Jackson, has returned home. Church Activities First Baptist Circle No. 1, of the First Baptist Bapt'ist Church, will meet Monday, Juno 22 at 7:30 p.m. Hostess will 1)0 Mrs. C. L. Farthing at her home on Wilkcsboro Street. Chrlc No. 2, Monday. June 22 at B p.m. Hostess, Miss Hilda Mark ham on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3, Tuesday, June 23 at 10;00 a.m. Hostess Mrs. S. B. Hail, Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 4, Tuesday, June 23, at 10 a.m. at the church. Salem Methodist Tho June mooting of the Woman’s Stvciety of Cliristian Service of Salem Mctliodlst Ciiurch was held Thurs day ni'ght in the church. Kleven members and one visitor were pres ent. 'Ilie progi’am, "Our Mission In Cliargo,” was presented by Mrs. J. C. Smoot with Mrs. Paul Shew. Mrs. Kermit Cartner, Mrs. Tommy Cart- ner, i\Irs. William Walker and Jol otte Morrison participating. In July. Miss Lou Nell Sells, who has been in tlie Pcacc Corps in Bolivia, will show silddes and sipeak. Eveiyone is invited to attend. All ton often we are giving yoinig people cut flowers when wo should 1)0 leaching tliem to grow their own plants. - John W. Gardner. Central Davie Recreation News By aydo Studevcnt, Jr. - Diroctor -- The Central Davie Recreation opened this past Monday. Everyone was filled with excitment as the activitios got underway. A very large crowd poured upon the playground and stayed the entire day. The popular morning activity started with softball, pro ceeding to afternoon basketball, and late evening baseball. Many of llio children entered into otlicr games that wore loss active. Tlie Little League baseball teams, basketball play-offs 'and tho adult sol.lball league were organized for liic summer. The recreation will sponsor stiff competition in many other sports. The.se will be badminton, can-om, talile tennis, horseshoes, dart tlirow- inf, checkers, volleyball, soccer «ni Ictherball. Tlio North Carolina Heart Asso* elation, an affiliate of U»e American Heart Association, Is a non-profit orgnnizatiion. louudod in JiMit, dedi cated to the prevention of proma- turs death wkI disability from hear.t and blow! \*essel diseases. Production Is EssenUnl—T.vjh! Is important. Curtiss tsives you boUi through Its aritririnl breeding program. F'or prompt, erticient servire, all: Curtiss nrccdlng Service. Inc. Kddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Meoksville, N. C. Phone .')43-3443 James Hall, son of Mr. 'and Mre. John H:ill, loft for the Army, Sun day. w «v w y rb % w tf‘A w v w r fw w w '.* .% - .v w w iW / ★ IN PERSONS Horace Greene’s Big Country Music Show and Talent Hunt At Mocksville Eleniientary School SATURDAY, JUNE 20th SHOW TIME IS 8 P.M. --------^-------- Advance tickets are on sale at Edd’s Radio and T.V. Service in Mocksville All Talent Be At School by 7 P.M C. C. BASINGER VACATION SPECIALS ★ Reg. $1.50 size Hair Spray . . $1.00 ic Reg. $7.50 Permanents . . . $6.00m★ Reg. $S.50 Permanents . . . $7.00 'k Reg. $10 Permanents .... $8.00 Air Conditioned for Your Convenience COME IN AND VISIT ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP Mocksville, Route 3 — Deadmon Road Telephone 634*2984 w w w v w y v w w v w w w w w ^ • NOTICE!* Pre-payment on 1964 County Taxes Are Subject to Discounts as follows: JU N E ............................................2% JU L Y .........................................V/u7o AUGUST & SEPTEMBER . . . .1% OCTOBER.................................../:; DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 27-at 10 a.m. 3 Miles South of Mocksville on U.S. 601 Bring Anything You Have To Sell,.. ★ FARM MACHINERY ★ LIVESTOCK ★ FURNITURE We already have some merchandise consigned and expect much more! FRED ELLIS, AUCTIONEER SUMMER TERM ^ BEGINS JUNE 22 ★ Stenographic ★ Secretarial★ Junior Accounting ★ Business Administration (Special Subjects Also Offered During Sinunier Term) "Lot Business College be lihe Founilation of Your Future” REGISTER NOW 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 5 V ^ W M M V A IW J W A .V M .'W J 'J W J 'J W J W J W J W J W V J ^ In North Carolina^ at a picni(^ beer is a naltnral friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer- cise-that’s the ideal time for a cool, refrcshuig glass of beer. Ia fact, you can name your recrcatiou—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV-and cliances are nothing ia the world fits it quite as well as beer. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminacr 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 ^thosapcEsonallreedoais.__________________________________ Lt North Carolina...beer goes with fiin, ^th relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ING.1005 Raleigh Building, Ralelgh> Nortti Carolina ' w w w w w w w w v S w w w S w w i w w GET YOUR FRESH PRODUCE HERE! ★ TOMATOES....................12c Lb. ★ LETTUCE......................... 20c ★ SQUASH ...........................15c Lb. ★ CANTELOUPES .... 3 for $1.00 ★ STRING BEANS ...............20c Lb. ★ CABBAGE . .......................7c Lb. ★ CUKES .......... 10c Lb. ★ BANANAS .......................12c Lb. ★ PEACHES .........................15c Lb. --------★-------- You all drive out and visit us at Location No, 2 — on Highway 158, three miles North, near Maine. Phone 543-2167 MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Road Pkge Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 m mm Tasty, Tender *Mouth-Watering* — Full Cut, Bone in, Round or Tender Rib MOCKSVILLE ★ SIRLOIN OR ★ LEAN CUBE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE ★ SMALL T-BONE ★ CLUB We Give S & H Green Stamps Libbys Pineapple- Grapefruit DRINK 46 Oz. Can Blue Plate Tasty C h u c k Steaks 49c lb Hormel Black Label 1 Lb. Pkg.- 2 9 ‘ S T R A W B E R R Y 18 Oz. Jar____ DRESSING 8 Oz. Bottle INSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar.... ★ DELSY TOILET TISSUE.......twin pack 19c ★ LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. Can MRS. FILBERT’S fruit Drinks ★ HI-C FRUIT ★ WAGNER’S ORANGE TR IN K ..............quart bottle 25c S ■it CLIP TIUS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS * SO FREE s & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF SAUEH’S 3 OUNCE CAN BLACK PEPPER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE 20 CI4P TIUS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 IvB. PACKAGE ARDEN FARM FRAN KS ..............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGil JUNE 20 CUP THIS COUPON-JT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF OM'; 1 LB. PACKAGE ARDEN FARM SLICED BOLOGNA .... At Reg. Price AM) THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JUNE 20 Grape or Orange ★ 46 OZ. CAN . . . Banquet Frozen Assorted Flavors EACH ★ SWEET . . . VINE RIPE . . . WESTERN ★ LARGE SIZE FOR ★ Young . . . Tender . , . Slicing Size Yellow Squash 2 5 4 ir New Crop . . . Florida Red Bliss . . . *‘A” Size 5 Lb. BagPOTATOES 49< t CASCADE Regular size 45c SPIC & SPAN Giant Box 89c Comet CLEANSER Giant Can, 23c MR. CLEAN Giant Size 69c DOWNY Giant Size 79c Puss *N Boots C A T FOOD 3 8-Oz cans, 29c La Choy Beef Chop Suey 303 can, 53c Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA No, Can, 37c THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1964 VAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECOIW Page One 4 Symbol of Confidence and Pride— Our Hospital-And Accreditation The i-ecent announcement to the effect that ttlie Davie County Htospital has aigaln been accrecllted Is cerbalnly to be applaud ed by all the oitizens of Davie Coimty. This, coupled with the ini'tiation of the new building pi-ogratn certainly should give the people of 'this area complete con fidence and pride injthe Davie Hospital. Through acoredltai'ion .this hospital voluntarily meets high standards of pat ient care. The building program signifies that the administration of our hospital is progressive mtoded and is conSban'tly striving to improve its sei*vlceis and has the welfare of ibhe patient at heart. Many people nevei- stop to analyze just wihat a hospital is— thinking of it mbre as a compact arrangment of rooms and wards, operating iwms and labora- itories. But a hospiibal 'actuallly is people... th'e physlcd'ans___.'the nurses.......and the ^ th e r pei'sonnel on the staff who serve you . 'and the governing tooai’d and the ad- minisbratior wQio oversee the hospital af- faii's . . . all of thlese work behind the scenes to provide the best possible care for those who are sick. Being accredited by the Joimt Com mission on Accreditation of American Hospital gives 'the public the following guai’antees: (1) A safe and soimd building, well consitTucted with adequate space and facil'ibies for every patient. It is safe with maximum precauibions token against fire and explosion and v^iilth provision of em- eergency lighting in case of power failure. Patients are also probeoted against expos ure to diseases of oibher pattents. (2) Tliere ai*e good facilities and equip ment to diagnose and effectively bi*eia(t patients’ illnesses. The ho^ibal has up-to -date equipment including x-ray and lab oratory facililties to enable physioians and the hospi'tai staff to perform tiie many kinds of tests and procedures common to day. (3) There are special hospital services meet each palWenfis needs. The dieifcaiy ^ifcpartment, wMier sti-ict supei^islbh, prepares food for special diets under the most sanitai’y conditions. Ilieire is a well- stocked dmg roomi under competent sup- ei’vision, wl'th facilities foa- storing, safe- g'uard'ing, preparing and dispensing med- cines for p’altienbs. They See As Well As Talk— (4) Tliere is a medical Idbrary with basic textbooks and curimt medical per iodicals, providing readily accessible in formation to physicians and hospital per sonnel. (5) A competent, qualified medical staff is reisponslble for the calibre of med ical care giVEln. Physicians gi'anted the privilege of practicing on an accredited hospital staff mfeet the highest profession, legal and ethical quaMications. (6) Thei'e is a wettl-^raiined nursing staff and adequate hoBpital personnel to caire for patients and to staff diagnostic and tlierapeutic facilities. There is also a staff of seavice people who keep the hospi tal opei’ating at top efficiency and who help maintain an atmosphere of clean liness and cheerfulness. (7) Accui^te, complete records on eve- ly patimt admitted are maintoined. The physician is required to write up a detailed case histoiy as well as the findings of physical examinations, tests, diagnosis, treatment^and results on his patient pro- viewd. These complete records provide continuity to a patient’s care. Should he be 'readmiibted 'to the hospital at some later date, the complete piotuiie of his past medical histoi7 is immediately available. This can be a life-saving factoi'. <8) Dcidtors m'e requii-ed to consult with another staff doctor to confirm his diagnosis, especially when seiious surgery is contemplated. (9) Physicians bhem'selves voluntarily seek to mainbadh the higjiest standards in medical care in the hospital by check ing on their own work. Tlie medical staff meets regularly and special physician committees review records of patients’ cases to discuss their progi^ss. All tissue removed in operations is carefully exam ined by a specially trained physician — a pathologist — and these findings are studied and reviewed at regulair medical staff meetings. This protects the patient by keeping physicians “on their toes”. M other words tlie seal of acci-edita- tlon is a mlark of quality in medical and ■hospital seivice. It is a symbol which gu'ai'antees that our hospital measures up to hig'h standards of operation in every major respect . , . and assures confidence and pride. Telephones Of Tomorrow Tlie dream of telephones that see as well as 'talk has moved closer to eveiyday reality. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company plans to start “Ploturephone” service between New York, Qliicago, and Washington, D. C. this month. The “see- while - you - talk” telephones will be in stalled in special booths at centre! loca tions in the three cities. However, the Picturephone is only one of the many commimication advances* ^jioneered by Bell Telephone Laboi-atories. ^The scientists at these laboratories are tmly creating the telephone of tomon-ow. Pushbuttons to replace dials are already in limited use. Frequently used numoers can now be called by inserting a plastic card into a telephone slot and touchhig a button. Machines are talking to other machines over the telephone, often at 'tlie rate of 3,200 words a minute. Computer converse when a translator called a digital subset, converts their “language” into electric im pulses. When new all-electronic telephone ex changes aj’e in general use, a human will bo able to "talk” to a machine. A mer chant, for example, will query a computer and get a customer’s oi*edit rating in mat ter of seconds. Bleobronioad central offices will permit many new services: A subsci'iber can push code numbers ■that tell h'is telephone wliere he will be for 'an evening or weekend, and the phone will ti'ansfer ibhQ calls. Two persons iMking can bi-ing a third pai-ty into tihe conversation without hang- faig up. Tliey will punch a special number, then iblie nxmiber of tlie third man. Con ference calls also may be punched out in advance. A family driving home fi-om vacation can caU aQiead and dial enough appliances to find on aiTival Uieir house cool, ice cubes in the freezer, bath water hot, and coffee percolating. In the more distant futui’e, telephone engineers see pocketsized phones that can be folded and can'ied, phones that turn on when the user speaks a key woixi into the instiument, and a store phone that takes inventoiy at the end of tlie day. calls up a machines in a warchous, and orders new a machine in a wtareliouse and orders new supplies. DAVIB C O U N T Yi PDRMSHED eVERV TilUnSDAT AT NORTH CARPUNA MR. AND MRS. BUOENG S. BOW&IAN PuUisiier*CORDON TOMUNSON editor Second CtaH Postage Paid At MocksviUe, K. O. 6ub«crU)Uw Price: la Davi* Oeuuiy. 13.00; o ut <a StaW. C3.fio Concord Methodist Church Began With Society Meeting -X'x, V i.'f The Concord Methodist Church was named from the school house which stood near the site of the present church. A Mr. Bamhardt, who taught there, reportedly named It Concord In honor of his home (o«Ti, Concord, N. C. In 1846, under the leadership of a Rev. Mr. Bibbs and a Rev. Mr. Martin, a Methodist Society was organized bi the Concord School House. Two years later this church had 75 members. Mrs. Mary Hodges, wife of Joseph Hodges, gave a building site and between 1859- 1861 the church was built on this lot. It was dedi cated by the Rev. W; H. Bobbitt In the spring of 1861. The modern building shown above was erected around 1950. WAYNICK SPEAKING . . . Like an old fire horse hearing the siren, Oa'- pus Waynick in High Point last week .startod pawing the earth and kicking in his stall when Candidate Dan Moore Innocently professed ignor ance in Uie work of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council. Waynick cliargcd that Moore was just not interested in Uiis projecU- a pet of the Govenior—or was “hos tile" to it. Well, we happen to know on good authority that Dan Moora has dug up quite a bit of information on the Good Neighbor Council since then, ig not hostile to it, and now knows a lot about it. This is not the first time that Capus Waynick has shown his im patience wth people not so smart in bridge end politics <as he is. It so happens diat a member of our house hold is on the Governor’s Good Neighbor Council, is on its executive committee, but bless Pattie if I could teU you much of what it actually does at this particular time. Mr. Waynick is not on the Coiuicil, but is Terry Sanford's racial trouble-shooter. RIGHTO! . . . But Waynick is right about one thing. The Negro demon strations now going on in Tuscaloose, St. Augustine, Fla., in the subways of New York, and in two or three otlier places, put Waynick in his proper place as a prophet! On Thursday. April 30 — axactly one montli before the Democratic Primary — tlie newspapers quoted Capus WlaynJck right out of the blue as saying that there would be on "outbreak” of demonstrations on a largo scale in North Carolina this summer." Waynick was asked If he thought tliat further demonstrations would be put off to “avoid harming the cause of a liberal candidate." To this queiiy. he had no answer. In other words, the expert on ra cial matters in the State thinks there will be an outbreak of demonstra tions, Good Neighbor Council or not. In NoiUi Carolina veiy soon now. Waynick also said; "I agree with J. Edgar Hoover that Communist.s have insinuated themselves into the Ncsgro pi’otest movement ...” DEAD NEUTRAL . . . You can put down "Neutral" for positions o( Clifton Blue and Robert Scott on tlie runoff between Dr. I. Beverly Lake and Teriy Bei’t Preyer for the Dem ocratic nomination for Governor. They say it . . .■ and they mean it. ITEMS OF INTEREST . . . The official vote for Richardson Proyer in U>c May 30 Primai’y was 281,530. It was pr^ictcd here the total vote could go to 800,000. It went to 769,- 090. The most conservative guessers said the colored vote would he 100,- 000. Others put it as high as 150,- 000. But, using a middleground fig- ur^and with the record-breaking v'otiwit no doubt was at lcai>'t 125.000, With Mr. Proyer gcttiog 95 l>er cent of the vole in the all- .Negro precincts, it is eas>y to see how he got at lea-st 100.000 of the 135.000. This is a conservative esti mate. And. il this is so. his People for Preyer did an aufully. awfully poor job of selling him to the white vot- ej«. In tJw Negro pret-iiKls of Win- t>toa-i>al«im, i>i'. Lulie uuie ■votes; Dan Moore, 34; and Richard son Preyer, 3,177. These were four precincts. Take 100,000 from Preyor's total of 281,430 and you come up witli only 181,430 white people voting for the Guilford candidate. Dr. Lake rocelved 217,172 votes. Give him 5.000 Negro votes — a generous give, ineed — and you see he received 212,172 white ballots. Dan Moore’s total official vote was 257,872. If he received 10,000 votes from colored people—twice as many 'as Dr. Lake —then his total white vote was 247,- 872. It is 'alll based on estimates, c(m- jecturesj and- staUsttcfr^ut with’the balances thrown to Preyer—and we seo that Richardson Preyer, exclu sive of the Negro vote, ran a very poor third lin the balloting on May 30. We have not seen this commented on before, but in many ways it was the 'most surprising element of the first Democratic Primary. WHOSE TABLE? . . . Dr. M. A. Huggins said last week that his statement lambasting Dr. Lake and Dan Moore for joining hands was headed “Judge Preyer for Gover nor" when he turned it 'hi to the Nows & Observer. But when it came out, it was headed: “Under-Table Deals Laid to Lake. Moore.” Dr, Lake hit the ceiling, called the statenient ‘wilful and malicious slander against the next Governor of North Carolina and me.” Dr. Hugg ins started back-tracking like Old Rover, Dr. Lake in hot pursuit. Ho called on Huggins to "state publicly and iprecisely ^vhat deals I have made «ith Judge Moore ...” The lovable, controversial elong ated, sad-visaged Dr. Huggms—who looks like Ichabod Crane and was sometimes referred to as "The Pope" when he headed the Baptists—laid the "under the table” quotation to a "mistunderstanding” and retracted it . . . 'as best he could under the circumstances. He said he thought his statement was going "to appear as wTitten iwithout an editing.” Hott' was it "edited” . . . and why? When the smoke had cleared a little, it was obnous there had been some "under the table” doings, ail right, but the question seemed to be; whose table? BLOC VS FAVORITE SON . , . The fact that ses’eral Negro precincts in tlie State went ovewhelmingly for Proyer led his supiwter. Herb O'Keefe here, to wonder editorially in the Raleigh Times thuslf: “\\'hon is a bloc vote a bloc?” He asks a lot of questions, tongue- in-cheek, like this; "If il is a bloc vote for Negro voters in Wake Coun ty to cast an overwhelming majority for Preyer for Governor, is it a bloc vote for the mountain voters in Buncombe County to cast an over whelming majority for Moore for Governor?"......... Mr. O’Kcofe concludes bis editor ial with this: “So, wl>en is a bloc vote a bloc vole?" The obvious answer is—as Mr. O' Keefe well knows—when Uie vote is for a favorite son. it is not re garded as a "bloc vote." But since U>e question has come up. let’s go to Webster's N w Coi- k'glute Dictmnai'y, as follows; ‘bloc (block. Itmipi 1. POLmcS, a. In : C'uoUaued ob I Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Editor: THE PREYER FAMILY Guijei-natorial Candidates for the Democratic Primary are really tnavelbig and meetbig the people in interest of votes and supporters. The writer w-ould not be suggest ive nor partial through the press as to how one should vole. How ever, I would like to point out for the record something about the Preyer Family and itlieir great contributions to tlie State of North Carolina. Mast of us rememlxjr what was commonly called Vicks Croup Sal ve, more recently known as Vapo- rub. This medication was born in the backroom of a drugstore in Greensboro. Through hard work and good management, this fine company today is one of the most respected in the industry. It is not aie purpose of the writer to pub- Jipiztt ..this gTMt North. Cartdiira iiidust^ J]ut instead to make a case in point. From vision and gratitude, this family established the Richardson Foundation to further the cause of the humanities. The many recipients of the Foundation <are too numerous to mention but I would relate the foll owing: One of tlhe biggest contributors to the Research Triangle in Chapel Hill; Outriglit grants to Libraries and Hospitials; Chairs .for distinguished profes sors of our Alleges and Univera- ties; Stadium and Field Houses to educational institutions and re search grants in the fieldis of agriculture 'and many other areas that reaches Uic Heart of North OaroUna; Church Missions. This kiJid and noble family would be Uie last to mention the Richard son Foundation but I thhik tlic people of North Carolina should bo told. There’s an old Biblical saying about hiding a light under a bushel. I would like to close with the beautiiful wrse from Mattliew 23:12, “He that exalteth himself shall be abased but he tliat hum- bleth himself shall bo esalated.” I sincerely hope Uie readers will accept tills letter as a tribute to these wonderful people who are proud to be called Tar Heels. A. D. ROBERTS KINSTON, N. C. 60 Second Sermon TEXT: “The emptier the pot, the quicker it boils” - Biiplist Beacon. An American businessman, visit ing a Chinese friend, watched two coolies engaged in a fierce quarrel, fists were clenched and a fight appeared imminent, .\ftcr many er contestant had struck a blow minutes of angry exchanges nelth- and the American asked, "When aie they going to fight?" "Oh," replied the Chinese, "I cannot say. You see, the man who strikes the first blow admits that he has run out of ideas." Those who never bccome ai ^ry probably do nut have deep feelings about sn>’fhing. Anger is normal because there is always frustrating opposition which appears stupid, unnecessary or douwight vicious. However, there is a difference bo- tween justified anger and madness. Anger is jusiifieid only wlien it can be a source of strength when properly motivated and worUiiiy OB P a f» S] ■r eONORM IM AN JA M II T. M O Y H IU m bitmcT er Memt e u o im ...... ■ SWrrCMEO SlGNAtS Last week, Hiis report discussed the prasent movement to begin dismantling the World War 11 e.\cisc taxes which were imposed more than two decades ago to discourage the piu chasing of non-essential items and services. Strong support was ohviouslj' developing for a plan to iphase out the old retail excise ta.\-cs as a first step. Tills was not to the liklnig oT the \Vhlte House and a behind-the-scenes scramble began. The House leadership switched signals and removed the excise lax bill from the schedule. Replacing il suddenly was the Federal pay raise legLslat.ion. It was this bill which would grant pay raises to all federal employees, officials, 'and Congressman and Senators. * -k * FEDERAL PAY A similar bill 'met a quick and apparently unexiicctcd death in the House of Represenlati%-cs several months ago largely because of the huge $10,000 annual incroasc it candied for Congressmen and Senators as well as dissalisfacllon with some of the other very large pay hikes the proposal ircluded. The now bill was only relatively more modest. The temptation to gel the bill passed as socm as possible was clear from the beginning of tlie debate. In its eagerness to finish things (iff. the 'House 'went one step farther and wrote a new gimmick into the bill. This was intended to lessen future embarwissment by the Congi-ess at considering Its own pay. The new plan would give Congressmen and Senators automatic increases evei-y time general pay raises are granted to Fed(irnl .employees. This is an unsound .plan, in my opinion. It is likely to assure that future Congresses wll be paying more attention to theU’ own' pay checks rather than weighing the evidence for or against raises for Federal employees. I voted against tlie bill. Although I realize that there is a relationship to Congi'cs.sional salarici! and general pay policies, there arc enough important differences tliat tJie two ought to be considered sepaivitely on tihotr separate merits. The wrangling over the two pay bills this yepr ought to be proof enough of tliat, * * • * WAR OF NO THANKS Viet Nam, one prong of llie Communist thrust into Southeast Asia, Is a riifflcull battleground where American lives are comnilUed and are being lost. II 'is also an area whore our seeming policy has been based on turning back a deteiihhied Red attack on all of Southeast Asia. This bitter struggle that has been called the “war of no thanks” plunges us into a deeper a'Isis as the strong Communist penetration continues. AVhether we are as equally determined to keep Southeast Asia out of Commimist 'hands or ■whether we believe this is "a ‘\s'ar whidr can be lost, but cannot be won” arc questions which American 'leadership imust decide. Fast moWng events in that far-off part of tho world do 'not leave us much time to make up our minds. Last ■week, those questions were part of the debate in the House on the foreign aid bill. More money to .prosecute the war in Viet Nam had been requested. Although tliore were veny persuasive argu ments against mucdi that was in the foreign aid ball, there was no doubt that the Congress 'wIth iprobable unanimity was eager to pro\'ide whatever funds are needed for the struggle in Southeast Asia. Unfortunately, the discussions In Washington seom to assume loo oiften that our .problems in Viet Nam, Laos, and along Asia’s periphery can be solved with 'money. Adequate fluids are important. In fact, we have alrea(ty poured more than $4.3 billion into that area. But the resource that is lacking is a forthright policy that states why we are there, what our 'ahns lare, 'and demonstrates what we ai-e willing to do to achieve them. For a long time there has been a record of big talk followed by fall-baok on our partj This is not overlooked by the North Viet Namese Communists or by their Red Chinese backers and suppliers. It Is another exfample of the bitter reality that we have seen time after time in dealing with Communist aggression in the last two decades. T ^ from our side has little affect -unless 'W'e leave no doubt about our intentions. Beifore we are backed into an ever more difficult po sition, we need to remember that. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: A feller at tlio country ^orc Saturday night said he was glt- ting his social security in 5 more montiis and he ■was going to retuie and do nothing. I’ve watched some of them fellers in the past few years and it seems to me the U'ouble with doing notliing is that you soon git to the point where you can’t do enough of nothing to keep your old lady from putting you to work around the house. Ed DoolitUe allowed as how they was better ways of retiring. For instant, he reported he had saw in the jiapers w’here Congressman Charles Buckley from New York had 17 of his political buddies on the Guvemment payroll for a total of $130,000 a year and they couldn’t find but 2 of them in Washington. The other IS was all living back home doing nothing. Ed said this piece in the papers claimed, they busy keeping Congressman Buckley’s fences mended back homo, some of them gitting as much as $10,000 a year. Ed tt'as of the opinion that mending political fences per $10,000 a year was what he would call doing noUi- Ing In the proper style. Incidental, reported Ed, tlie feller that wrote this story said 12 of the 17 was listed in their homo tele phone book and two of them was holding doHTi otlier jobs. Congress man Buckley lives in some place In New York called the Bronx, Ed said, and had opposition in Uie November election. ■ I’d say oU' hand a feller with that many hired hands working on his fences ain’t leaving many holes fer his oppo.si- (ion to sneak through. —And—epeakng -cf noliuna, ■ ib-i'ls. all I began able to git done this wtick on account of a little item I read in my latest pamphlet from the U. S. Popartnient of Agricul ture. They had a filUr that said tliey wasn't no word in Uve English language that rymed with "or ange.” I been trying all week, even ^ laying awolse at niglit, trying toj git a word that will fit with it, I ! even got my old lady working on Coatiuued ua Vate i Senator SAM ERVIN ----Says:---- WASHINGTON - The cut-off of Senate debate on tlie ci\il rights bill has .^lifted emphasis for a few days to the fight over some 550 aniendmenl.s pendmg at the time cloture was Invoked. Sixty-seven of these amciubnonts were introduced by mo to remedy defccts in the soverage and language of tho Mans- field-Dlrsksen substitute which is a modified version of the House-passed bill. Prior to the cloturc wte on June 10, under a unanimous consent agreement, the Senate voted upon tliree amendments offered by Sena tors Cotton, Hickenlooper, and Mor ton, and a substitute amendment which I offered for Senator Colton’s amendment. The first of these amendments called up was an amendment by Senator 'Morton ■which proiided for jiuy trials in criminal contemjit cases arising under all titles of the civil rights bill except Title I re lating to loting rights. Tlie voting rights scction contiiins other jury trial provisions. This amendment was adopted by a vote of 51 to 48. Then Senator Hickenlooper offer ed an amendment to strike out a proi lsion wider (ho school desegre gation title allowing Federal grants to instinct teachcrs on how to do- ricgregato schools. Altliougli this amendment lost, there was miich feeling that tlie Executive branch will impose stringent regulations on these grants, because the Supreme Court has held that (he Federal Gov ernment can control what il subsi dizes. ] voted for that amendment. \Vhen ^nator Cotton offered on omcurimen't io provide iiiat llie'Kqual Kni)iloyiiicnt Practices provision should not apply to any employer who eniplo,vud less Uion 100 cm- ployues. 1 offered a .subitiiuto aniciul- nient to strike out the entire em ployment practices stclion. In two roil call xotes Ixjth my substitute amendment Ui tlie Cotton amend ment and the Cotton amendment uei'e defeated by murgins of aiiout [CwtiBued OB Page S] Page Tyre ’’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD THliRSfoAY, JUN£ 18, 1964 MOCKS TIhe WSCS hold thoir June meet- dnfl SiHiirdny wonlng wilh Mrs, Qellys BlHgham. Mrs. Carl Hab-c igare the iprogram. The theme was Genoral Conference in a dialoRiio foo'm. There were 17 mombors prcs- CTfnnit • three vTsitnrs;—--------- Mrs. Chnrlio Allen .spent a Tew dny.s With Mr. and Mrs. O.scar Maddon ot StalesMille last week. 'Miss Slierry Miller spent last weok with her grandpai'onts, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Can'igan or Troutman. Mrs. G. F. Beaudiamp spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Powers and children of Dayton, Ohio, visited her father, W. R. Craver and Mrs. Cra- ver last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children and Mre. E. A. Myers spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Myers of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ed Brower of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eloise Carpenter of Hanes sixjnt Sunday aflemoon wiUi Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended the Phelps reunion at the home of Arthur Phelps at LewisvHlc Sun day. The Daily Vaoation Bible School closed here Friday with -an average Qttendance of 82. MACEDONIA _________MRS. C. W. LEE_________ The Rev. Milton Frazier of Harts- ville, S. C., will conduct a revival (meeting at the Macedonia Moravian Ctaircli beginning on M'onday night, June 22 and continuin'g thromgli the following Sunday. June 28. Mr. Fra zier was formeirly the pastor of the IMarsftiaM Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. While there he and his wife appeared on WSJS television weekly in a program called “The Fraziers.” In preparaCion for tliis revival. Cottage Prayer Meetings have been planned. They will begin Monday night at 7:30 In the home of Mr. and 'Ml'S. Elmer Boauohamp; Fri day nigiht witli Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix: and Saturttay .night witii Reaves Gardner. Mrs. Laura Fny, Mrs. Lola Douthit, Ml'S. Ernest Butner and Mrs. Mtie Walker are on the sick list. Young Adult Class of Macedonia Moravian Chiu-ch met Saturday niigiht at the home of Mr. <and Mrs. Chaplie Capp with 30 'members present. They elected the XcCi’-owing officers; teach- err John F. Fry; assistant teach^, R^ves Gai-dner: president, Dait^d Smith: vice president, Mrs. Norma Jean Cope: secretary and ti-oasurer, Mrs. Peggy Dunn; and assiislant, Mrs. Stella Pi’y. Homemade Ice oream and oaike wore seiwed by Mr. awl Mrs. Oltarlie Saipp. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and family of Naa’-iville, Tenn., have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd, of Vadkinviille; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joim Spainks. Simday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee were Mr. and Mrs. iJadlc ”LlnS3a'dl{ "of Wmston-SaJemr and Mr. and Mj-s. Chartes Sap? and daughters of Rural Wall. Mr. land Mrs. .John Sparks and tlie Rev. and Mrs. Wu.bur To>dd and family visited Mrs. Odessa Myers Sunday evening. John Mitchell visited his friend In the Macedonia Cdmmunity recently. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: 2 to 1. Fdlowtag cloture, I called up any amendment to bar Federal cojrts from placing a defendent twice in Jeopardy for a crJm'nax'l prosecu tion ai^sing out of the same fa:t situation. An acquit'.al or convic tion of a criminal contempt under this iprovision would bar prosecution for a crime arising out of the same act, and Itkowise an acquittial or con viction of a criminal eontompt un der Uhla act would bar a subsequent prosecution for a crime ansing out of the samo act. Amid a great deal of confusion which followed the clo ture vote, imy amendment was first declared defeated, then pa.ssod, and tlien out of order. On the next day, however, the Senate reconsidered this amendment and adopted It by an ovei’whelniing vote. Due to the tremendous numlier of amendm^its, the time limitation of one hour per .Senator for discMs.sion of all amendments, and tlie nxajorily consensus which has Ixien reached, it is not likely Uiat many of the serious defects In (his drastic bill will bo cured prior to die vote on the Miiuisfjcid - Dirkseii siil;slitute bill. The titles relaitivg to i>ul)iic ac comodations: to cut-offii oi Federal assistance-to' States, commtmitier ond institutions; land regulation of employment practices will lie founded upon the unwise and coercive prom ise that £o\’ei'nmental will shall pre vail over the jurtgments of the people in closest toticli with the facts. More over, it ovei'looks the fact tliat simi lar laws in New York 'and Pennsyl vania and other states have not brought a rem«>dy. This law, when passed, oannot do tiottor and penmiit men and women to enjoy freedom in U)4.‘ areas sout^U to be couli’olied. Library News By \tRS. 1. n. IIUSKE The Summer Reading Program at the Davie County Pulilic Libraiy is still open for regi.stration of elementary .school fiiildron. THE t)EADLlNE FOR RICGl.STRATTON FOR THIS PROGRAM IS JUNE .'iOth. If yon haven’t rp.i'i.^tci'oii, come in and ,ioiu the othor boys and girl.s who aro tn.ioyinf; it! The gift of woiiJ.s liclps all iheir live.s in many way.s. Cliiiilren loarn words l>y reading and iieing road You may keep your home constant ly supplied witii suitable books iiy Davie County Public Library rc- gulary. STORY HOUR BLANCHE HANES CLEMENT cHrnyiEN's r o o m , d a v ie COUI^TY PUBLIC LIBRARY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FOR CHIL DREN 4 to 8 YEARS OLD. 10-11 Each Friday morning, BEGIN NING JUNE Kith, 1U(!4. CEDAR CREEK The Rev. Warner C. Hay, pastor cicct, oonductml sorvice.s at Cedar Crook Chiwch Sunday. Mrs. Hay ac companied lior husband hore. Other ,:;;iiosts at tlu' sorvice were Mr. and Vtm. ,Ti»hnson, Hov. .Mr. Foimster and <illiors of Win.-iton-Salom and Mrs. lune Chu'k of Rodland. Sunday guests of Lucy T.n- tum wore Mrs. Elsie Williams and (hildriMi of Winslon-Sale.ni and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Bailiniore, Md. Mrs. Brown is llie former Gertrude Tatvim. Kuceiit guests cf Mr. and Jlrs. WiHitim Eaton and iMiss Love Fran- co.s, Alla and E. J. Eaton were; Mr. and Mrs. Greomvood and son of Mockwilio and Mi's. Ruby Hunt of N’ow York City. Mrs. Hunt is a former .^xhool te;icher of this com- ninnity. This community congratulates Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Brock on their recent marriage. Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Will Ea ton visited tlie Rev. aind Mrs. L. R. Howell Sunday. Miss Pearl ICalon of Winston-Salem spent tlie week end here with her mother, Mrs. Miuy Eaton and Miss Margaret Eaton. Sunday guest.>; of Mrs. Lula West were Mrs. Lula West and childrcn, YviMiiie. Hay and Herman of Win- ston-Saiom. Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas Eaton and M O R E A B O U TCapital Clipboard Europe, a combinnMon of members of different parties for a similar pur pose, oap. in Congress: as, the fann bloc. 2. a number or group of any political or U.‘\CIAL (the caps ore ours) iniits: a combination; as, the Cejiil-al EtiioI>eiill bloc."--------- And this, •as the Episcopalians say, endeth the reading of the les.son. Moreover, if “bloc” is such an ugly word, hereafter we can i-efer to it as '‘lump". An onion by any other name wculd smell as sweot. MORE ABOUT60 Second Sermon ehanneled," it Js said, “but the Individual who gets mad only at people is (the victim of a temper ho cannot control". The individual who cannot corvtrol his temper disqualifies himselt j as an authority ar>d removes him self from any right to respect. These pciKilties which men have paid for losing command of them selves have wrecketl lives and na- tioiLs. Is your anger controlled? Copyright 1861 Fred Dodge FORK children of Winston-Salom attended wor.ship sorWce here Siuulay. Mrs. ITortense Bobo and son of .Jamestown H’ere nl.so gticsls at Ce dar Creek Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael ot Welpomo visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. H. W. Bailey and son, Tom my Gene, and Mrs. Maude Alexan der s|)enl Sutulay in Noilh Wilkes- ■boEo vvHh rolntiym.______________We Serve The Farmer Paitl Bailoy is still a patient at the Bai)tlst Hospital, Winston-Salem. He has been tliere for the past three weoks but Is still there receiving troatmont. Best Hiishes to him for a speedy recovery, Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson were: Mrs. C. E. Hager and Mivs. R. C. Kinder of Winston-.'valem: Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr. ,of Route 3, Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw, R. II. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lazenby, all of Cool Springs. Guosts ot Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Gootiman Tuestluy were Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams of Winston- Salom. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Weymouth Howard of Bl'kin, and Mi\ and Mrs. L. 0. Mc- Culloh of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Will Becker ot Cleveland visited them on Thursday. This section had severe ^vind ,nhd rain Saturday afternoon which was destructive to crops .md gardens. Use Enterprise Want Ads We All Know that JUNE IS “ DAIRY MONTH” . , . And we want the farmers of Davie County to know what we think of them, as a very important cogr in the wheels of our industrial and farming develop ment in DAVIE COUNTY. Without YOU,, Mister Farmer—we could not exist. Because dairying is a competitive business, cows must be as efficient at their jobs as the Dairy man is at his—if tiie farm is to survive. Come down and see us for your FEED Needs- Happiness is a Hot Shower that (Joesn't Turn Cold! Twin Brook is observing Dairy Month! ...BY INVITING YOU TO VISIT US The kind of shower you can enjoy when there’s y replaces hot water faster than most people nor- a new quick-recovery flameless electric water i mally use It. heater In your home! Small wonder that two-thirds of Duke Power s r From the moment It's installed, this super-f residential customersgo for convenient, depend 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, oulck»recoverv. They mean a water heater that works 6 times faster than standard models. One that actually able flameless electric water heating. See the variety of qulck-recovery models at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber, or Duke Power showroom soon. 0 — ★ - It is our work to furnish you with the best milk, ^ which in turn, makes more dairy products . . . and the name of our product is a GOOD Name. No Budn«t8 Hat A More Wholesome Reputation TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET M O r K S V I L I .E , N . C .P H O N E 034'8SS1 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Mocksville THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1964 DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECORD Page Threcf © ' m a e L 1 9 6 ^ CHOOSE DAD'S FAVOmE SHAPE Ml LANS and NOVELTY STRAWS -TAN- BROWN SHADES ■’'Siaw’ S ” Other Men’* STRAW HATS SPORT and DRESS Style# — $1.99 up — The air !t casual for this summer. Give Dad a handsome sporl jacket that will keep him in the lead with the finest in cool com fort. Makes the great est gift . • . and it’s priced just right too! COOL - CASUAL SPORT JACKETS • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • SEERSUCKER REGULARS and LONGS EASIEST^ CARE FABRICS IVY and C O N V EN TIO N A L ’• Tapered Body - Full - Length Tail • Box Pleats with Locker Loops • Button and Plain Collars SHORT SLEEVE WIDEST SELECTION EVERI SOLIDS - PLAIDS - STRIPES CHECKS - Including NEW TABLECLOTH CHECKS * 2 9 9 OTHER MEN’S SHIRTS - Including Famous “JAYSON” SPORT and DRESS Styles _ $4.50 & $5.00 TOP-QUALITY UPPER LEATHERS.., • Full Cushioned Insole • Cushioned Arch • Genuine Leather Soles MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS D and EEE WIDTHS - Sizes 6>/2 to 12 - $1 0 99 5 7 STORES — in — NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA and ALABAMA • BROWN Of BLACK • MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS Dacron & Wool — Dacron & Rayon >— Dacron & Cotton • MOST WANTED STYLES !VY or CONSERVATIVE EXPERTLY TAILORED Men's Cool and Comfortable SUAAMER SUITS Regulars and Longs 35 to 46 Spend summer in style and comfort , . .whatever you do and wherever you go. For a cool million in smart good looks, you pay only— $29 SOLIDS — MUTED PLAIDS Navy - Char - Lt. Blue - Lt. Grey OTHER MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY TAILORED By "HAGGAR Completely W ASH 'N W EAR Dacron and Rayon Blend TAILORED TO A ”T”! Wash '11 Wear Slacks :• IVY or PLEATED FRONTS 0 Char - Olive - Black - ^ Lt. Grey - Navy ^ :• SIZES 28 to 42 — Also SHORTS and EXTRA SIZES — WIDE SELECTION NEWEST STYLES DRESS PANTS .. $4 .9 9 to $ ]0 .9 S o - WRAPPED r a i l Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 Farmington By NELL H. LASHLGT Mr. anti Aks. Bill Bi-ock and cliil- dven, Fi'ank and Gola, siKnt llic week end in Fremont with Mr. Brock’s aunt, Mrs. Gela Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and children. Bedof «nd Keith, visited Mr.s. Wnlker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chiules Logan, in Mooi'csijoro. M!rs. G. W. .lohnson and sons. Bill and George, returned Fi-iday from a visit in Florida. This week thoy find Mr. Johnson are v«icationing at WilgJitsnlle Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Utile Daiuia, wlio recently moved to China Grove visited with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett, during tlio week end. Mr. And Mi's. Grady Doub of Lew isville visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles bashlcy Sunday aftcnionn. Mr. and Mii-s. W. A. Taylor and children, Barbara and Billy, of Wiii- ston-Salem visited Mi‘. and Mrs. K. A. Taylw- StnKlay. Mrs. W. P. Coi'nalJtor, who was « palient in fclie Davie Coimly Hospital is now ;it home. vSiinday rucsIs of lh(' Corniitzor.s wore: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cromer and four children of King; Glenn Cornatzer and daugh- aiuUte-^ClinlDn^Cort, natzor and son. Kin; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cornatzer, all of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and baljy spent the week end with Mi‘. and Mi-s. W. W. Spillman. Mrs. Grady Smith was honored Saturday evening with a suiTirise birthday (jionic celebration. Family and friends gathered with well filled l)askcts, grills and plenty of cold cb-inks. Hambui-gers and hot dogs were soon Ijeing grilled and the group was enjoying tlie good food and foMowship. Those Uiere lor the occa sion were Mr. and Mi’s. W. R. La- lliani, Mis.scs Melba and Faye La tham. .lackie Collins and Hazel Day, Mr. and Mrs. Canl Holden, Mr. and Mr.s. Grover Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Easter and two children, all of Wdnston-Salem. Also Thomas Hol den. Charles Holden, Mi\ and Mrs. June Booe, all of Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden of Yadkinville. Mrs. Smith was showered with many gifts. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE No . . . we don’t sell milk or dairy products, but we are in the business of selling food products . . . the nicest fresh vegetables and produce you ever will see. What do you think of our attractive displays? Come SEE US . . . during DAIRY I MONTH’^ . .. AND ALWAYS! THE CURB MARKET Yadkinville Highway next to Monleigh Central Telephone Employees Are Honored For Top Safety Records The Central Telephone Company has recemiy honored employees working out of (he MocksvilTe ex change for outstanding safety re cords during (he year 1083, it was announced today by Local Manager Avery Watson, Elkin, N. C. Awards were presented to each employee who had completd one or more ycar.s of accident free ser vice. The awards were in the form of Gold, Silver, and White CerUfi- <Jates, representing Uio number of years of working safety as follows; Gold Certificates - ten years or more: Silver Certificates - five to nine years; and White Cei-lificates - less than five years. Gold Certificates were aw’urded to Cebron J. Wilson, Blanche Honeycutt, and James 0. Lassiter. A While Certificate was present ed to Hazel B. Dulin. Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enridhes the na ture, enlarging, pui'ifying, and elevating it. - Mary Baker Eddy Kenneth E. Smith Is With U. S. Air Force Aiman Third Class Kenneth E. Smith, son of Mrs. Annie C. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, has graduated from the technical training course Tor U . S. ATr Foi^ce .let "aircraft mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Texas. Airman Smith, who was trained to repair current Air Foi'ce jet fight ers, is being assigned to an Air De fense Command (ADC) unit at Charleston AFB, S. C. His squad ron supports tne ADC mission Of defending the continental U. S. against enemy air attack. The airman is a graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- viUo. MORE ABOUTUncle Dave Says: Uie project. If any of the readers of tills little piece will give me a little help, rrvaybe I can git on witli my June plowing. They ought to be a Guverament regulation agin putting such stiff in prhit. Why not? They got overthing else regu lated. ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit................9c Large Stalk CELERY ...................10c CARROTS . . . Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c ONE GALLON 100 PERCENT PUREAPPLE CIDER .................. . . . 89c SWEET RIPE, ALL GUARANTEEDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c POTATOES ...........50 Lb. bag, $1.89 --- 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. Inddcntal, Mister Bditor, I for got to tell you the feller that runs the country store was about to come down with the supermarket disease. He announced Saturday night he was thinking about rigging up the place so’s everybody could wait on theirselves and pay at the door when they went out. It was voted by the fellers unanimous that when he gits to running them buggy carts around the place, vk was moving our sessions to Doolittle’s barn. Your* truly, Uncle Dave makes all types of qualify trucks Check the T-N-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealer's Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Ij^c. _______ » as 84PHONE ME 4-2145 « « >«>UOENSE NO. 18>MOOKSVnJiE. N. 0.i © © © (B (i) © (D © (D We’re In The Manufacturing Business!!! BUT, we know that without our DAIRY FARMERS none of us would be able to operate. Our Davie County farmers and dairymen are of the most important in our midst. And during this, June **Dairy Month** we give you a great big salute and Best Wishes for a pros perous future. CONGRATULATIONS, Mister Dairy Man. C H E E R S M I I K PlMOHt MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY f MUftSDAY, JUNE 18,1964 HAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five/tcnOArp mmm OtASSIFIED AD RATES! Dp to 25 words — 75c cash Sc per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[it chareed] ..........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharjed] ............. $1.05 FOR RENT: Five room house wilili Sec Fi'ank Wmlker at Walker's A iio i) m o . 0 11 tfn Wtt.L KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . all clay . . . $10 per week. Contact Mi's, A. E. Holder, 1133 Spring Street, Piione 634- 2700. 6 11 4tp LOST—Black and tan beagle. Contact Johnny NsQflor at J. P. Green Mill ing Co. MooksvHle, N. C. 6 11 2tn FOR RENT: 4 room furnished aplarlment Call 634-5527 LOST: Two Bc.'VRles, black and tan, male and female. If found, contact Armit Godbey, Route 5, near Cana. 0 18 lip FOR SALE — Used Cold Spot Air- Coiiditionor. Contact MiWred \Vhi(o Uoiitu 1, Advance, telephone 534- 2258. FOR SALE: Six room house with bath and inow heating system. Lo cated near William R. Davie Sdiool. Call 343-3031. 0 18 2lip SLAiNT -NEEDLE SINGER . . . take'1111 'Payments or pay off l>al- ance of $77.40. Guaranteed. For lin- foiwatiion write R. II. Roiith, Box 282, Thomasville, G 18 2tn FOR RENT: Four room house on ■Maple Avenue. Call 634-2372. 6 18 tfn FOR SALE: Dearborn Combine - with motor - ready to cut. Call 634-5424 or 543-3275. 5-28-tfn Who escapes a duty, avoids a gain. - Theodore Parker BUY YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME from the Nation’s Busiest Dealer where tihe prices are low and Uie selection, greater, because of big buying power! AAA Mobile Homes CoriJoration, 4501 North Tryon, Chai-lottc. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF Let’s Get Acquainted Sale NO. 420 ^ •wwmixid HPUKW'*' O U i m E WHITE UST PRICE $7.30 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.88 Gal. WASHABLE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT FROLIC LIST PRICE $5.94 GAL. SALE PRICE S3.95 Gal. TOUCH — LONG WEARING SPAR TYPE FLOOR-DECK ENAMEL LIST PRICE $6.40 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.40 Gal. -Good Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.2268 FOR SALE: Four room house . . . utility room and bath . . . 7 Dnvic Street, Cooleefnee. Arthur Freeman, Rhone 634'5239 after 4:30 p.m. 6 11 2bp •'TAKE UP P.WMBNTS” 3 rooms of I'oturncd fuiwture—wlil sacrifice at $2 weekly. NO MONEY DO\VN. Balance duo $130.2,). Con- sisls of aofa, chair, 5 pc. dinette outfit, new mottross. springs, 3 ipc. bedroom suite. 2 lamps. 2 pillows. Free deliveny. Ask for Mr. Stroud at Slatos\-Hlo Salvaigo & Furniture Co. —Downtown Statesville for 2B years. a i;i itn GERT'S a gay giri-j'cady for a wIvH'l after cleaning carpets witili Blue Lustre. Rent electric shi*m- pooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. FOR SALE: Take over payments of $20.66 per month on spinet piano. Excellent condition. W'alnut finlsii. Call collect, Charlotte 596-3840 or write Case Brotlwrs Piano Com pany, 4926 North Tryon Street, Char lotte, N. C. 6 11 2tn MALE HELP WANTED: Age 25 to 55 . . . Watkins products locality ■available nearliy . . . Average earnings per hour $5.00 ... Contact R. L. Smith .. Post office Box 552, Creodmoor, N. C. . . . Plhone 922-9234. 6-18-4lp FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet half- ton pickup truck . . . Also has heavy-duty rear wheels and ciat tie sidcl>oaKls . . . Also for sale D-70 Homelito Power Saw 1962 imodei . . . both prised reasowable . . . Fred Troutman, Mocksville, Rt. 1. Phone 543-3469. 6 18 Ibp SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted Responsible party to taite over low monthly ano CreditHope Mils, N .C. 6 4 4tp isponswie pariy ro taxe over low mthly payments on a spinet pi- 0. Can be seen looally. Write edit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, DO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY enjoy camping or traveling? If so, you need a travel traiiier from the Nation's busiest travel trailer dealer! AA Mobilie Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Myrtle Beach, S. C....near ocean... Five rooms furnished, modern.... reasonable rates....George R. Hen dricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5-7-tfn FOR SALE—By owner . . . 5 room liouse at 679 Gwyn St., near hos pital. Throe bcdi-ooms, large living room and kitclien. Alcoa aluminum siding and triple .track storm win dows and doors, pa\"ed carport and double driveway, fenced back yai'd. Exicellent location. See Mi-, oi- Mrs. J. K. Cope or call 634-2220 except Saturdays. 5 28 tfn SALESMEN WANTED . . , Wanted at once—Rawleigh Dealer in N.W. Rowan County. See W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., Mock-svHle, Phone B34-i>238 or write Rawleigh, Dept. NCP-31U-3, Richmond, Va. 6 4 4tp NEWLYWEDS!!! Get your own home from AAA — only one payment to mal<c on your new home, fiirnituro and ia|>pliancQS. AAA Mobile Homes Corporaluon, 4501 North Tyron, Charlotte. 5 7 4tn FOR SALE: PIANOS. 2 pianos in ilocality In gooil condition have by pnying balnnce due. If interested WTlte giving lime c.in bo seen, •lolin's Piano Co. Granite Quarry, N. C. 6 4 4tn RURAL OAPtBAQE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonaljle rates. DAVIE COUN TS' OARBAOE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SAI^!: A good t)uy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE CTA North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator, CTA of tlie estate of W. B. Wilson, decinsed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tiie 5th day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 41ih day of May, 1964. GEORGE MARTIN, Administrator CTA of the estate of W. B. WUson, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys6 4 4tn U. S. Treasury Department— Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pur.9uant to authority contained in Section 6331 of tiie Intoi'iial Revenue Code, tlic property described below has Ijeen seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Hanes Compai^, Inc., P. 0. Box 467, Mocksville, N. C. The property will l>e sold in accordance wilih tha provision!) of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at ,public auction on June 23, 1964, at 1 p.m.at the premises of Hanes Company, Inc., Highway ‘ , N. C. 'iTie proiierty to be sold will 601 Soutli, Mocksville, THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most impoi-tant news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. SELL W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know.-Reach tliem with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn IN JUST l.-i m in u t e s IP YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. Your 48c back at any drug store. Quicl<-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the Itch and burning. Antiseptic action kills germs to speed healing. Fine for cczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE Twenty six acres; nive five room house, grage, large chickcn house. Two acre pond. Located two miles south ot Mocksville on Highway 601. Priced right. -----0----- Five room frame house in good condition. New furnace, one bath, Jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors and windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with house. Garage and large chicken house, on nice lot approximately V4 acres, Io> cated one mile south of Davie High School on Highway 601. Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage witb utility room. On large level lot, located mile west of Greasy Corner on High* way 801. Priced for quick sale! 6 ro»m Frame liouse with (»• race utility shed, 1 acre land. 2 baths. 2 miles south of Mocks ville on highway 601. -----0— _ LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES , . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTV ELLIS Real Estate 7eL 54S-3T8S consist ot ijorsonal property consisting of Group 1, maohinery and equipment; Group II, finished products (office, school, and libmry furniture); Group HI, unfinished products (office, school and library fur- nitiu-e); Group IV, supplies, raw mata'iais, and work in process; Group V, office equipment; Group VI, one 1956 International Ti-uck, serial No. S180S76368. The property will be offei’etl for sale as separate items, as groups of items, and in the aggregate. Copy of inventory may be secured iiy contacting N. W. Wil son, Revenue Officer, Internal Rev- emio Service, Room 232, Post Office Btiilding, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, telephone 723-0327. Property may be inspected at the premises of Hanes Company, Inc., by appointment with with N. W. Wilson, Revenue Officer, Box 211, Winston-Su- Iqm, _ N,. C. „TeiTns_ of^sale reeiuires full payment upon acceptance oT hiighcst bid. All payments must i>e made by cash, certified ciiock, cashier’s or ti-easiu'er’s cheek or by U. S. postal iiank, express or tele- grai)h money order. Checks and money ordcJis sJiould be made payable to “Internai Revenue Service.” Only the right, title, and interest of Hanes Company, Inc., Mooksville, N. C., in and to the property will be offered for sale.N. W. WILSON, Revenue Officer, Room 232 -Post Office Building, W'inston-Salom, N. C, 6 11 Itn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having quaiifiefd as Executors ot the estate of Tliomas Pearl Dwigg- ins, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, Uhis ds to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before tiie 28th day of November, 1964, or this notice will be pleatied in bar of thcdr recovery. All pensons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of May, 1964. EMILY P. DWIGGINS, KENNETH DWIGGINS, JUNE HICKS, Execu- toi-s of the estate of Thomas Pearl Dwiggins, deceased. 5 28 4tn HARRELL POWELL, Jr., Attorney 40:j Popper Building, Winston-Salcan, N. C. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County 'Having qualified as Adminslratrix of Uic c.<«late of Clorcnce Benjamin Elam, daceaaed, I a le of Davie County, tills Ls to nolil'y all persons bavin,'', 'claims against said estate to present thorn to tlie undersigned on or bciforc the 131h day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Juno, 1964 LILLIAN H. ELAM, Administratrix of tlie estate of Clarence Benjamin Elam, decetised. 6 18 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Helen McKinney MaHaffey, vs. John Buford MaHaffey The abovo named defendant, John Juford MaHaffey will take notice that an action entitled as abovo has been commenced in tlie Superior Court of Davie County, Norlii Carolina, by the piaiiitiff to secure an absolute divorce from Uie defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant nave lived separate and apart for more than two pare next preceding the bringing of thisaction; and lihe defendant will fur tiier take notice that he is required to appeal' at the office oi tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Court House in Mocks- ville, Norlh Carolina, within 30 days after the 2nd day of July, 1964, and ons\ver of demur to Uie complaint in said action, or the plaintiff wnll apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 10th day of .lune, 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER.Cioi'Jt of Superior Court6 11 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the .power of sale contained hi that certain reed of trust executed on tlie 19th day of April, 1962, and recorded in Mortgage Book 58, at page 309, in the office of the Davie Registry. |jy Unie Albert Holtman and Hubert Elugene Holman (Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at pubUc auction at tlie Coiirlhouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 4, 1904 ,at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tJ-act of land: Located in Mocks\’ille Township, Davie County, N. C. BEGIN at a stone in old Z. C. Kurfees and J. P. Kurfees line lums West 30 rods to a stonfe; tlience North 23 rods to a stone: thence East 30 rods to a stone; thence South 23 rods TO THE BEGINNING, containing 4 5/16 acres, more or less.FOR BACK TITLE see deed from Mae K. Click, Trustee, to Unie Albert Holmap and Hubert Eueene Holman, dated April 19, 1962, and recorded in Book 65, at page 353; deed of trust from Maggie Holman (widow) to Mae K. Click, Trustee, recorded in Book 52, page 169, deed from Marvin E. Keller et als to Albert Holman and wife, Maggie Holman, dated August 9, 1947, Book 62, page 221.Tlie (highest bidder will, be re- quii'ed to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of hts bid over one tliousand dollars.This 2nd day of .Time, 1964. MAE K. CLICK, Truslee6 4 4tn EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS PART-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOMERelitible .|wriy or persons wanted for tliis area to handle the world famous R.C.A. and S\^VAN1A Television and Radio Tubes sold th r o ^ our latest modern type scflf-service, free cheek tube testing and imerclian- disinu units.Will not interfere with your pres ent employment. To qualify, you must have: • $3190.00 or $1595.00 Casli Avail able immediately for inventory. Oar. 5 Spai’e Hours Weekly. Could earn up to $600.00 per month. The company will extend financlafl assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer »mless fully quali fied for time and investment.• Income Starts Invnediateiy • Business is set up for you• Selling. Soliciting or Exiperience Not Ntsccssary S Please include Phone No.For Personal Interview in Your City—Write NU*THENDS ENTERPRISE INC. 8003 Foi-sjith Blvd. Cl.AVrON 5, MO. Adminlslrallon Notice North Carolina, Davie County Havhig qualified as Administration of the estate of William McKinley Hurley, 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 12th day of December 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make jnunetiiate payment to the imdersigned.■niis uie 2nd day of June 1964 Nell Murphy Murley, Administrator Executor of the estate of William McKinley Hurly deceased, Peter W. Hah-ston, Attorney 6 U 4t NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina: Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of ti-ust executed by John Quentin Smith and wife, Janet M. SnUth, dated the 8th day of January, 1962, and recorded in Book 57, at page 613, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Da^e County, North Carolina, default having been made in the 'payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foi-eclosure, the undersigned trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Noril) Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the Wth day of June, 1964, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows;Being part of Lots No. 9 and 10 of the Kelly Property Subdivision as surveyeed by G. Sam Rowe, Reg. Civil Engineer in March, 1945.BEGINNING at an iron state on Northeast side of Highway No. 601, corner of Lot deeded to James K. Smith and runs North 64.30 East 250 feet to an iron stalce; thence South 24.30 East 75 feet to an iron stal(e; thence South 54.30 West 250 feet to lan iron stake on Northeast sideof Highway No. 601; then(se with said Highway North 84.30 West 75 feet to the Beginning comer.This sale will be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964; this sale will be made for e a^ to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder may be required to deposit fen per oent (10%) of his bid as evidence of his good faith; and said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the trustee and is subject (o confirmation. 5 28 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina; D.nvle County Piu^ant to Uie authority vested In Uio undersigned Board ot Commissioners ot Davie County by North Carolina General Statutes, Ch. 153, Sec. 9, Sub-Sec. 14, and a Rc.qalution of thn said Board of Commissioners duly adnptcd on the 0th ilay of April 1964, we do hereby offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, June 27, l!)(l4, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; Being located on tilie South side of public road known and designated as Prison Camp Road, approximately one mile West of Mocksville, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the Northwest corner of tho Davie County Rescue Squad lot In tlic South edge of tho I'Ight of way of said Prison CJamp Black Top Road, runs thence South 8 degs. West 418 feet to a point, an iron stake Southsvest corner of said road; thence South 84 degs. East 200 feet to a point an. iron stake in West edge of road leading to Davie County Prison Camp from Prison Camp Road, the Southeast corner of said lot: Thence with the West edge of said road leading to the Davie County Prison Camp South 8 degs. West 553 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner ot said Davie County Prison Camp property; thence with tlie line of said Prison Camp property North 80 degs. West 802 feet to a point, a cement corner; thence continuing with the line of said property South 22 degs. West 352 feot to a point, a cement corner, corner ot s.nid pro perty; thence continuing with the line of said property South 23 degs. East 649 feet to a jwint, a ceinent corner; corner of said properly; thence conlinuing with line of said property South 45 degs. West 654 feet to a point, a cement corncr; common corner ot said property and S. M. Dwiggins; thcnce with said S, M. Dwiggins line North 86 degs. W'est 867 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller’s line; thence with Uie said M. E. Keller's line and continuing with the line of the Joyner farm and the J. S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, corner of said Green e.state: 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 e<lge 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 ot said Prison Camp Black Top Road the following calls: South 88 degs. East 100 feet. South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South 63 dess. East 100 foot South 60 degs. East 100 feet South 65 deg.s. East .500 feot. Soutii 00 degs. East 100 feet. 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 Oiat cei-tain tract of property known as tlie Davie County Home property, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, July 16, 1963.Said property fronts 2289 feet on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall l:ie sold in one tract as a whole and sale is to include all growing timber on the properly. 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 ot Commissioners of Davie County.The purchaser shall list said pro perty for county taxes for the year beHinning 1965.For information call or see .lohn T, Brock. County Attorney, or E. C. Morris, J. M. Groce or Albert Howard, County Commissioners._.St.-vrfing liifl Is $19.450.00. Tills Uie 12th day of June, in61.Board of Commissioners of Davie County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 0 18 2ln John T. Brock, County Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Da\ie County dated June 8, 1964, imade in the special proceedings entitled T. A. Vanzant, Administrator of John W. Tutterow, deceased, vs James Tut- tei'ow and Flake Tutterow, et al, the undersigned corrunissioner will on Saturday, the 27th day of June, 1964. ■at tjwelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Car olina, offer for re-sale to the highesl bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and bcmg in Calahaln Township, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Located in Calahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an ii-on stake, in the North edge of U .8. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 mtns. 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 mlns. West 11.77 chs.. crosslnB 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 pohit, an iron stake. T. W. Powell and Van Frost Heirs’ corn er; thence with said Fi'ost Heirs Liine Nortli 65 degs. East 5.24 chs. to a point an iron stake; thence with said Frost Heirs; line North 78 degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of right-of-way of said Highway No. 64. said Fiost Heirs’ corner: thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing said Highway to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND EIOHT- TENTHS 16.81 ACRES, more or less, as suj-veyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, July 8, 1963.A ten per cent good faith deposit will be required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. Starting bid: $6323.75.W s tiie 8th day of June. 1964.JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner6 18 2tn It Pays To Advertise TRUSTEE’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue fo the power Of sale contained in a certain deed ot trustee executed by M. Guy Collette and wife. Letihla Potts, dated the 2'Kh day of March, l9flS, nnd i-ecorded In Book 53, at p.ige 245, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davio Cuontv. North Carolina, default having been made in ithe pa.vment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ol tnr.^t being by the terms thereot subject to forcoclosure, the under signed tnistee will offer for sale at pulillc auction to Uie higliest bid- del' for cash at the courthouse door In Moclcsvilie, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, the 3rd day of July, 1964, the proiierly conveyed in said deed of trust; said property being that certain tract of p.ircel of land lying and lioing in the County of Davie and State of North CXirolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwest corner, Duke Poiie’s line and runs thence South 85 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a Pine Stump (formerly i; tiience South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. ito la stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4 aiis. to a stone, Henry Angell’s line: thcnce South 5 degs. West 4.25 clis. to a stake, Henry Angell’s line; thence North «5 degs. West 1 chs. to a slake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; Uience Nortli 10 dogs. West 6 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHT (8) ACRES, more or less.This s;ile will i)c matie subject to tlie Davie County taxes for the vear 19(i4; this sale will lie made for casii to tlie Jiigiie.st bidder, and .si.iid successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid a.s evidence of his good faith; and the said sale will remain oiwn for ten days from Uie rcimrt of the trustee and is subject to confirmation by Clerk of Court. This the 3rd day of June, 1964. JAMES LEWIS, Tnistee 6 11 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Boger, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 2nd day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iiersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the lUKiersigned. Tills the 1st day of June. 1964. PAUL H. STROUD, Administrator of tilie estate ot Thomas H. Boger, Sr., deceaseil. 6 4 4tn.MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North Civroliira, Davio County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. F, Anderson, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 5th day of December, 1964,. or, tbia. notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovei-y. All pei'sons indebted to •said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 6 4 4tn This 19th day ot November, 1963. BRUCE ANDERSON, Administrator of the estate of W. F. Anderson, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. Use Enterprise Want Ads ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS if not pleased with stronj ^IN^b-ttquidryonrtSc-back-at^any di'ug store. Watcli infected skin siougJi off. Watch iheaUhy skin replace it. No more itching & burning! Use antjiseptic .sooUiing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for sweaty feet, foot otior; slays active in the skin for hours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.dlable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrenuous exercl.-ie, laxatives, massage or taking of so-callcd reduc« ing candles, crockers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is n, tiny tablet nnd easily swallowed. When you take ORDIN EX;' ymt still enjoy your meals, still cat the foods you like, but. you simply don't have the urgi’ for extra portions because ODRINEX de presses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must conic down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat loss, you weittli less. Gi.» rid of excess fat and llvo longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the packajie to your dnig- Klst and get yoi.r full money Iwck. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with tills quarantce by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Mail orders filled. R & L Appliance Service — APPLIANCE REPAIR — • WORK GUARANTEED • Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. Jericho Rond 6S4-5,W2 Mocksville, N. C. C A S II 2nd Mortgage Loans Your Home Need Not Be Paid For. COiVSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. PIEDMONT MORTGAGE CORP.826 W. Pine Street Moiinl Air.v, North Carolina 786-4589 — 786-7085 CASII LOANS FOR ALL NEEDS OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph, 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Kebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulley. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St, BAUSBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day niE 6-1371; Nlte fi-1892 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO 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. J SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point (0 di-ive through Allendale Acres and insjwct the homes tiiat are being Iniilt for the avei'age budget income . , , Located Vt mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 W JW ^rtftVW W ftftrtW V■ irtW V■ W VW VW W ilP.W W W AIVA^.Plf^ FOR SALE! CUSTOM MADE PICNIC TABLES . . . CI.OTIIES LINE POSTS . , , 6 FOOT TERRACE BLAIiES , , , 4’ x 4’ s 1(1' BUILDING SCAFFOLDS. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP VirgU 6oii(b, Ouner — On The Raijiljow Road Advance, Route 1 Phone 543-2884 Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 H IS FAVORITE S T O K B - ^ c e i e k T 5 K T J ' D V ’ Immm mkmk «!■# wtm • HIS VERY OWN DAY - JUNE 21st ' I S T H A T T O B U Y Shorty or Regular Length » COOL DRIP DRY COTTONS » WHITE — SOLIDS — PATTERNS MEN’S P A JA M A S ‘2.99 Sizes: A - B - C - D SIZES 28 to 46 To Fit little papa or BIG DADDY! LEATHER and NEWEST FABRIC BELTS 1.50 — COLORS INCLUDE -< BLACK - BROWN - BURGUNDY - BOTTLE HI-BULK O R LO N 10 to 13 S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS - 16 FASHION COLORS SIHDAT 4 JUIIE2I WEMBLEY'S NEWEST • Challis • Stripes • Solids Shades To Complement Every Outfit TIES ^ 1 .5 0 — OTHERS $1 UP — DAD’S FAVORITE "SW ANK" JEW ELRY • Cuff Links • Tie Bars • Sets NOVELTIES • Shoe Shine Brushes • Tie Racks • Manicure Kits — Etc, $'AND UP MEN ARE HAPRY ^IM iM E S ;^ Reinforced neelifianl keeps its shape.Hanes is America’s favorite T-siiirt—size-fast highly absorbent, and it's cut long to stay tucked in. Small, medium, large.Still $1 3 for $2.95 And did you ever Itearof shorts with a seamless seat! Nothing to bind! Hanes Civvies® are Sanforized® and bias-cut to g-i-v-e in the stretches. Two styles in solid white or stripes.28 to 44. Still $1 3 for $2.95 Reinforced straps make this Hanes undershirt very durable, yet you pay no more! Highly absorbent combed cotton. Full-cut to stay tucked in. S-M L-XL,Still only g5^ Reinforced supporting seams make Hanes double-panel briefs a bigger buy than ever! Knit from soft, absorbent cotton-white as white can be! Heat-resistant elastic In waistband and leg openings. 28-44. ^ j 3 for $2.95 Around - the - House Comfort FOR DAD :• WASHABLE • FOLDABLE •: PACKABLE MEN»S SUMMER ROBES The most convenient robe ever, in a handsome cotton foulard. Just wash and wear. Shawl collar, 3 pockets. SIZES S - M - L - XL Sst*sr lii w ltli. ON FATHER^S DAY! • SOFT BLACK LEATHER • FULL CUSHION INSOLE • BLACK CREPE SOLE SIZES evz to 1 1 OTHERS $2.99 SWIMMING DADDY STYLES > Boxer — • Stretch — • Surfer • Lace - Up WIDE SELECTION MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS PLAIDS - CHECKS - SOLIDS $2 99 Other Swim Trunks-$1.99 up MACHINE WASHABLE OXFORD or BROADCLOTH SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Regular or Button - Down Collar • SNOW WHITE • W z to 17 $2 — FOR BREEZY COMFORT! A wide selection of wallting shorts gives you freedom of the knees. . . . Many handsome fabrics, styles in the group. SIZES 28 to 40 FUN TOGS Newest Styles • Easiest Care Wrinkle Free Fabrics • • Plaids - Checks - Solids Seersucker - Stripes MEN’S BERMUDA SHORTS $3 99 FOR DAD'S CASUAL COMFORT HAND - SEWN LOAFERS ' W o d e k C . MOORE & SONS, INC • ITALIAN or CLASSIC PATTERNS' • G enuine lIA N D - S liW N V A M P S • THUE MOCCASl.N’ CONSTRUCTION • B lack • B row n • Cordovan Color SIZES ~ QVz to 12 DAVIB COUNTY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper t - r ^ i _ l Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 25, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 11 Mayor Proposes The Extension Of CUy Limits For IHocitsvilie Town Limits Have Not Been Changed Since the Year 1880 Tlic extension of the municipal limits of the Town of Mocl<sville as necessatiy for continued progress and growth of Uie town was proposed Tuesday by Major D. J. Mando •laidng before the Mocksville Ro- y Club. "Any town that is to progress has to expand it’s area,” said Mayor Mando. "The town limits of Mocks ville have not been expanded since 1880 . . . and today we have citi zens living on the oiitslcirts that are caioying laii the facilities of the Town without sharing in its finan cial support. 1 believe that we would have a stronger and better town by extending the area of our town,” he said. In this taH{ before the Mocksville Rotary Club, Mayor Mando cited I'he many requests and complaints received from citizens concerning municipal government and activity. Among these were; (1) Requests for street lights (the policy of the town is to place these around 400 to 500 feet apart I; (2i Wanting roads i>av- cd (the town’s .policy is to jkivc roads on petition of property owners with them sharing a pi’oportionate part of the cost*; (3) Curb and gut tering (This too is done on petition of proi»rty owners with them shar ing in the casti. The -mayor also cited the various complaints concern ing cemetery lots, cleaning up lots, ■parking, speed limits, zoning, and others. Mayor Mando told Uie Rotarians Ihjit wlicn he first fan for office he ^ | | d three Uiings he wished to ac- ^Rm plish, Tlie first was a bettor fire station and faciUties. "Within tlie next year we hoixj to have a now and .modern fire station,” said Mayor Mando. Mayor Mando said that 'his other two programs were tlie extension of the \\<ater and sewer system, wliich is being accomplished, and the ex tension of the city limits. Ted Junker had charge of the pro gram and introduced Mayor Man do. President Gaither Sanford pre- sided. Lawrence Reavis was present Motorist Is Honest The Miieksvllle Lions Chih Is speking ways (n honor a Ken tucky man for liis linncsty. I.nst Thursday Bill Cox of Olive Hill, Kentucky, was traveling on Interstate 40, heading west, when he spied a woman's pocketbook un the side of the road. He stopped and picked It up and found that It contained more than $139 In cash; credit cards, driver’s license and other valuable papers. Identification In the pocketbuok Indicated (hat it belonged to a Mrs. Ernest Rowe of 1079 W 42nd St., Norfolk, Va. Other papers in tbo pocketbook Indicated that her husband was in the Navy. Mr. Cox brought the pni-kctbnok back Into Mocksvlllc and turned It over to the Sheriff’s Department. Oepnt.v mil Marion attempted to contact Mrs. Rowe but found that she was gone from home on a trip to the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. A neighbor agreed to put a note on her door for her to call the Davie County Sheriff's Office .lust as soon as she re turned. As of Thursday no call had been received. A spokesman for the Mocksvlllc Linns Club said that his organiza tion felt that the honesty of Mr. Cox should not go unnoticed and they were sending an account of this to a Lions organization cither in or near his hometown and to his hometown newspaper. Driver Cited For Improper Passing Mary Ruth Rwmmagc, 54, of Rt. 3, Lcxinigton, driving a 1962 Ford on Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at 6 p;m. going west on Highway 64 one mile west of Fork in attempting to pass a oar toiwing another car out in front too short and struck the car causing it to overturn. Pati’olman R. L. Beane, w'ho in vestigated the accident, slated that John Ross Loflin, 46, of Rt. 3, Vale, driving a 1961 Pontiac and towing a 1955 Ford, was proceeding west on U.S. 64. The Rummage woman THE 1964 AGRIBUSINESS CARAVAN . . . Includes farm, bank and other business leaders from North and South Carolina and is seeking ways to increase agribusiness Income and expand the economy of the Carollnas and the Southeast. In the above picture some of the members of this caravan . . . 0. J. Boles, Director of Farmers Bank, Pilot Mountain; Knox Johnstone, President of Bank of Davie, Mocksville; Wayne A. Corpening of Winslon-Snlcni, Vice-President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; and Dr. W. Brooks .lames of Raleigh, Dean of Agriculture at N. C. State . . . find silage, corn and protein supplement add cheap pounds to livestock on a lieef cattle farm In Indiana. _____________________________ Miss Gail Koontz . . . at Catawba College— Davie Student Designs Flag ns special guest. Car Overturns Upon Driver Glenn Tliomas Wishon, 24, of Rt. 5. was pinned beneath his car for sibout on hour around 4 a.m. on Saturday, .lune 20. He received log injuries, scratchcs and acid burns. Ho told Patrolman R. L. Beane, who investigated the accident, that he was going lo a doctor but it was unknown whether he went at this report. Wisiion was cliargcd with failure to report accident, driving on wrong m . of road and improper registra- Wishon was driving a 1937 Cliov- roiet going West on N. C. 801, three- tcntlis of a mile west of Farmington. He staled lliat he went lo sleep while dri\’ing. Tiie car I'an off road way on left, knocked down three or four fence posts, then off embank- nicnt and overturned. Damage lo the car was estimated lo Ik! $100. Totaled that she tliought she liad room to gel ai'ound both cars and proceeded lo pass in front of the tw'o cars and allempl to get back in her lane. The roar of her car struck the Pontiac beiivg operated by Lof lin in tlie left front. Loflin applied brakes and swerved right to aroid the Rummage car. He hit an em bankment and overturned. He was not injured. Damage to Loflui's Pontiac was estimated by Beane lo be approxi- matley $500 and to Ford he was towing, $50. Damage lo the Riun- mage ear was estimated at $50. •\lai7 Smith Rummage was charg ed willi impro)x;r passing. People For Preyer Meeting Is Thursday D. J. Mando lias announced that there will be a "People for Preyer” meeting at liie Mocksville School auditorium on Tliursday evening at 7; 30 p. m. James G. White of Wnislon-Saiem will be tlio principal speaker and will discuifs the minimum wage issue and agricultural problems. Tiie public is invited to attend. M'iss Gail Koontz, a rising senior at Catawba College and daiigliter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz of Mooksviile, Route 4, was recently aavarded a $25 check for designing and naming tlie Catawba College flag. Miss Koontz w’as presented the award at an assemWy of liie student i>ody and faculty in tiie new Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College. The name of the flag is "Pride of Catawba” and the design consists of three wide vertical stripes . . . tile end stripes are Catawba blue and the center stripe is white. In .he center of the white stripe is a gold torch and crossing the handle of the torch are two green laurel leaves. Each color and each part of the design is s^'.mbo^ic■____________ Council Leaders Term It *One of Finest*— Girl Scouts Enjoy Weel( of Camp The first Mocksville Day Camp fiu’ the I’ilol Ai'ca Girl Scout Council was lu’id last wwk at liie .Melluulist ■As.senilily Ciroiimls on tiie Siieffield Hoad. Troops ri'|iroscnk'd ini'ludcd Senioi' Troop 2!i.i; t'iid.'lie 'I'roop 2(ili; Jun ior-Troop 5!l .uul . Tlie Day t'anip Direiloj' uas .Mrs. Jayne Sanlmd. Tlie leaders were Sue C'uthre'.l. Hollie ilowuil, Mrs Belie' Bouer. Mrs. llelon llimlu'i. Mis Ag- ne.< l.eaiy, Mrs. .I:uii‘ Tulterow. Mi's. June II .'is and .\nn Slewarl. The .Senior .'^vuiit Aides were Marlene c-er. I’ej;.uy S;infovil, 1,1/ K\ans. leii llr:inl ;in;l .''iiaie Colielle Day (.'anii> liad lit registered seoiUs. i,ast Thursday. Miss Envily I’rice. who is the i:xeiiiti\e Diri'etor of the I’iloi Aiea Gii'l Scout Council, inspected llie camp and commendctl it iiighiy. "One of (iie iiest camps 1 have seen ill iny 12 years of Girl Seouling.” said Mi.ss Price. During liie five days of camp, the girls parli;-ip;Ued in such activities as cleiiniai;., .Uie-.iu:»i;! uod, pitchinj: I lenls: maUing individual name tags. I ,i:r(Mip and area signs: makhig ter' r;iriunis. maliing woodland galleries ni:iliiiig nature plaques; arrangin;^ nature art e\iiibits: drawing, paint ing .md hiking. I 'i'he day's ;ictivities oi’ened ear’ll iiioining with a flag leremony; first aiii training and praeiice and group ,-ingiag tollowed. 'I'lie day's acliv- ilies were brouglit to a closc witli a liiig eeremony. Last i-’riday a gen- , cook-out for all the units was According to the iiesl iradilioiis of color found in the ancient art of iieraldny, the color gold (the color of the torch' is a syniiiol of honor and loyalty, and the color ^rcen (the color of tlie laurel Icavesi is a symbol of youtli and hope. The laurel leaf is a symbol of vic tory and success; tlic Olympic Flame (or torchi is a symbol of peace and friendship and is lit at the site of the ancient Olympic games, Uie greatest sports spectacle .uiown. The flag is to iie flown Die day following tui allilelic victory and :lie day a student recei\’cd an awai’d or iioiior. The flag contest was .sponsored by Ihe Sludciit Cicverninenl .Associalion of Catawlia College and was open to ill students and members of tiie faculty. Stroud School Reunion To Be Held On Sunday, June 28 The annual Stroud School Reunion will be hold at tlie V-Poinl Commun ity Building. June 28. All former students, their teachers and families are urgeti to attend. MISS GAIL KOONTZ Mocksville HD Club To Meet June 30th The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Jiuie 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Build' ing. llastesses w'ill be Mrs. J. 0, Collette, Mrs. George Haire and .Mrs John Walker. Guard Unit Returns Home 'Members of the Mooksvillc Nat ional Guard unit returned home Sunday after tw’o weeks of field training encampment at Fort Bragg, N. C. The local unit combines with that of Lexington to form Company B. The trainmg conduct(jd during the past two weekis has been strictly tactical and consisted of day and night exercises designed to prepare saoh lindividual for combat situa tions. Many of the exerises were e\aluated by teams of experienced Dfficers and the luiit was praised •.i&hiy for the excellent job acom- alished. On the first Saturday of camp, he local unit participated along with 8,000 otlier members of the 30th Division in a iwrade which was reviewed by Governor Sanford and other top Army personnel. "The training was rough and tiie weather hot, but each man is to be praised for the outstanding team effort put forth to improve not only the local unit, but the entire 30th Division” said an officer. James Nelson Overturns Car James McArtluir Nelson, of Rt. 2, Statesville, 22, going north on iiiral road at speed too great for ■highway conditions, tiiree miles nortli of Sheffield; lost control and overturned one and a half times in middle of roadway. Nelson was operating a 1954 Ford. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 according to Patrolman R. L. Beane who investigated the acci dent. The driver was by himself and Euffred scratch on elbow and shoul der. He was diarged by Patrolman Beane w'ith driving too fast for con ditions. The accident occurred Sunday, June 21, at 5:30 p.m. Mocksville Saddle Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Saddle Club met on Straight Line From Yadkin River To Statesville— 1-40 Route In Davie Mapped Out Interstate 40 will pass north of Mocksville on almost a stralgiit line from the Yadkin River to tlio Statesville Bypass. The 27-mile route w'ill cut six U. S, 64. The 65 .mile per hour speed will probably cut the travel time in half. The State Higliway Commission has .posted the proposed route for miles from the present meandering I interstate 40 across Da^iie and Ire- 15-mile journey over U.S. 158 through the center of Davie County and over dell Counties. A public hearing on it will be held at the Davie Court- Mrs, Armond Smith Is Sewing Winner— Saturday night, June 20. A fish fry was enjoyed by 23 membei's attend ing. At tile meeting held following tiie supper, tile president of tiie club ex pressed apprc>ciation to all tiio mer chants who contributed to the .May Horse Show and evei-j'one who helped make the event a success. Plans were made for tlie next Horse Show to bo held in August. The next club meeting will be held the third Satiu'day in July. Entry Places Third In Nation Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksville, Route 4, has placed third in the National Grange 1964 All-Cotton Sewing Contest. As an award she will receive a Model 603 Singer Portable Sewing Machine. Mrs. Gene Sniitli, Home Economics Chairman of the Pino Grange, made the announcement this .week follow ing notificatiion from Mrs. Alta F. Peck, National Home Economics Chaii’man. ^ Mrs. Ai-mand Smith entered Class C which was comprised of entries made by contestants 18 years of age and over, for persons under age 18, including infants. Her enlpy w'as made for her seven year old daugh ter. Lisa. It -was a three-piece en semble consisting of a dress, jacket, and pinafore. The dress was made of : pink combed cotton, decorated with a j border of double-needle stitcliing in | matching tliread around the skirt and down the front of tlie bodice, j The jacket was made of pink and iv.'iitc striped oxsport, lined with 'jotton organdy and edged with pink rick-rack. The pinafore was made ircm pink and white chocked ging ham, featuring side opening and a bias self niffle around tlie bottom. Mrs. Smith said her idea in choos ing this outfit was that it would be a coniipilele summer wardrobe for a little girl, with tiie popularity of sports clothes. "It's only on special occasions, and then witli difficulty, that you can gel a little girl out of cool shorts and tops into a pretty dress. But once you do, a little girl is nothing more than a woman in miniature. So i-ather than make three or four summer dresses to be worn only ocasionally, 1 decided to make one that would meel the demands for any occasion,” said Mrs, Smith LISA SMITH, daughter of Mr. aiiit Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 4, models the thrce-plece en semble dress that won for her mother third place In the National Grange 1961 All - Cotton Sewing Contest. Preyer or Moore; Scott or Blue?- Second Primary Vote Is Saturday Democrats of Davie Counly will join Ihose fi'oiii throughout North Carolina in voting Saturday in the primary run-offs for Governor and l.t. Governor. Mrs. Smitii pointed out that acces sorizing tlie simple dress w'ith white gloves and a flowered head-band, niid it's perfcct for summer weddings and church. Then for dinner at Grandma's after church, don the pinafore over the di'css for protec tion from food spills. For cool wea ther, or night-time wear, add tlie jacket, and you're all set. Later on it can also sei'vo very well for a school dress. In the national contest Mrs. Smilli scored 97 points out of a possible 100, indicating that the judges were .'■ai'orahly impressed. Some of the judges remarks on the sheet .said: "Delightful Ensemble;” "Exquisite sewing machine decoration;” "Beau tifully done with imagnalion;'’ and "The young iady looks perfectly love- in Ihe first primai'y vote with Blue placing second. Polls Saturday will be o))en from ]y." 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p..m. | .Mrs. Peck, the national chairman, In the first Primai-y, Davie County j wrote in her letter; For Governor, the Democrats will i Democrats favored Preyer giving the choose belHOcn L. Ricliardsoii Prey er of Greensboro and Dan K. Moore of Sylva. Preyer led in the first primary vote on May 30th and .Moore came in second. For Lt. Governor the choice will be between Robert W. (Bobi Scott of Haw River and H. Clifton Blue ol .Aberdeen. Scott was tlie high man Greensboro neighbor 938 votes and Moore 576. In tlie first primary Lalte received 296; Brewer 11; Stansbur.i, 6; and Burleson, 4. In the race for Lieutenant Gover nor, tlie first primary vote in Davie County showed Robert W. (Bobi Scott receiving 708 votes: H. Clifton Blue, 722; and John R. Jordan, 157. "Vour enti-y was outstanding and you can be very proud of it. The competition was very keen and tlie scores of the winners wei'e all very closc.” 'Mj's. Sniitli expressed her tlianks to Ihe Pino Grange for the privilege of participatuig in tiie sowing con test as a non-member. This was her She was sponsored by her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, a member of Pino Grange Chapter 838. Although she makes almost all of her clothes, and many for her hus band and son, Lanny, as well as Lisa. Mrs. Smith has never had any sewing lessons until this spring when class offered by the Hjmc Economics Department of tlie Davie High Scliool. She said she just followed tlie pattern's direction sheet step-by- step when she began learning to sew and still finds it voiy helpful. Sew ing and reading are her favorite past-times and she says her weak ness is cloth shops and fabric sales. The supp\j’-on-hand always exceeds her tinie-on-hand for sewing. MEETING AT LIBRARY The last meeting of Uie Great Books Discussion Group will be held in the Davie Comity Library on Monday, June 29, at 8 p.m. Mrs. .lerry Hildcrbrand of Farniington will led the discu.ssion on Huckleberry Finn. Everyone is urged lo attend tliis \cry impoi'tant meeting. house at 10 a.m. We<lnesduy, July 8. Interstate 40 will .stay north of U.S. 153, but will cross winding U.S. 64 twice. It will have four major inter changes between the present Hills- dale-N. C. 801 interchange west of the Yadkin River and the Statesville Bypass; —Farmington Road—one^half mile north of U.S. 158 and five miles ■south of Farmington. -Moc'.<sville-U. S. 601-about I'.-i miles north of the Mocksville city limits. U .S. 64—on the Davie Iredell county line about two miles east of Cool Spring. —U. S. 64—one .mile cast of tlic Statesville city limits, wiiei'e Inler- state 40 will converge with the east :nd of ihe Slatos\ille Bypass. (This is aiioiil two miles east of the b!g Intcr.state 40 and Interstate 77 in terchange*. Over and Under In addition, the interstate highway would have 10 overpasses and under passes, carrying it above or below other roads. Division Highway Engineer R. B. Fitzgerald said plans uiUed for awarding Ihe contracts for Uiis largo amount of construction in tlu-oe dif ferent sections; —From Hillsdale to Mocksville. —From Mocksville to the Davie- Iredell line. —From the Davie-Ircdcll line to Uie Statesville Bypass. The intcr.stalc highway construc- ticn schedule, cslablii’ied after traf fic counts several years ago. calls for awarding contracts for this stretch .in 1966. May Speed Up iSngincers say the project may l«s speeded to some extent if Ihe right- of-way can be obtained rapidly. The heiiring July 8 is the formal ono required by law before an in- lerstatc project can Ijcgin on rigjt- cf-way. Tiie hearing July 8 is the formal one required by law before an inter state project can be started. Resi dents and property owners can view the map and see how they will be affected. After the hearing, the route, with any minor changes which are dc- cidcd upon, will become official, and the highway commission will start buying riglit-of-way. Two Da\ac Scouts On Camp Uwharrie Staff 1V"0 members of Boy Scout Troop .■ioe arc serWng on tho staff of tlie Uwharrie Council Uiis siunmca'. They are: Slc\e Whiliiker, 16, son of of Mi’, and Mrs. D. K. Wliitaivcr of Mocks- \ ille RL 3. Vernon Wliital«er, Jr., 16, son of Vernon Wiilakor of Mocksville Rt. 2 , Both arc li:agle Scouts and arc members of Uie Order of the Ai'row. Troop 506 is sponsored by the Oak Grove Methodi.st Chturch and Ver non Whitaker is the scouljiiaster. Mocksville Draws Bye In Area Legion Playoffs Aral HI American Legion ba.se ball coaches and officials met Sun day in Salisbury to set up pairings for the playoffs which were to get lliird time to enter. Init her first win. undenvay Monday of this week. Dofoiuliiig .state diampion Green- •sboi'o Cone, Winslon-S:ilem and iMock.sville drew lirsl-rotuul byes in tlie North League of Area III. Lexington and Thoma«ville o|ien a best tlirco-of-five series Monday with the winner battling Cone the week of .June 27 in a l»st Ihree-of- fivc playolf. Miicksvillu iuid Wiiiston-Salem launch a lu'.'t Uiri'c-of-five scries Thur.sday Jiuie 25 wilh the lejigue final.i set for July 4-9. Tiie sclK’duie is: Thuisday, June 2.), at Mocks- \ille; FriiUiy, .luiic 2B. at Winston- Salem; Monday, Ju:ie 29, at M.'ck- s'.ille. If a 4th game i.s iieee.ssary it will be pliiycd at \Vin;st<..'i-Sj|cm, Tuc'siiay, June 30. It n .'ith game is neu'ssary, y uiic sit.; Ui l)c decided. The conmiltlce .' hc.luled Ihe play, rts l.i'lweeii tlie Noi lhiTn aiiil .Siiu iiern Leavucs d An-.i 111 fur July ll-lii. The .S-jii'!ieni lx*ague phiyij.'f.s were .-.che.tulcd lo licgin MunUay aisj. 1)A\’1K t'OL'NTV GUIL KCOITS . . . enju»ed u week of tiinwwu mihilk'n iasi week at llie .Melhodiiit Assembly Uruuudk, lui'uted un Uie (tiiellieid Hoad, lu Uie aliuve pietuie lliree senior Girl Seouts are shown aliu\e at Uie Kirsl Aid itluUuu Klvius iuktruvUuu lu i> yuiuuiu' iiUI. U‘ll Ui right: Liz Kvans. Ann Slewart. Pefig}' Sanford, and Marieno Huger. In Ihe renter piclure. llie early mornlns nae eeremuuy geU underway wiUi the following parUcipaling as the Honor Guard: Gill Slalc. Nancy Wall. Pamela Tullrr- ttw. Citful UitU aud Cm lyu Umfluf. M Uw Uv riglU. represenlalivM of Ute various groups display some ol ibeir bandleraft made during Uial week. They are. left to right, Junior iiroul, EUwibelb Brown; Brownie fituul. M m Uee Mellon; Brownie ^coul. Patrieia Stewart; and Junior AdverlUoineia Sll.iVEa RdPAIBii AKD SIIAVEB f AUT6. rvi4a*« Waliib Slw h Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 Captain Joseph Spencer Hanes Was Wounded In Action— lOOlh Aiiiiiversary of the Battle of The Crater Davie Church Activities Ry Gordon Tomlinson In Uie FiiKon Methodist Church ccmelcry stands a markor shuwiii" the fhial resting pkicu of a IJavie Coiinty war Jieri). The iiiscrij)lion reads: “Ho died from Uie cffects of a woimd received at the Salient near the crater in the worlis for the de fense of liis connti7 ". No dmibt tlie wiiter of that in- ci’iption took it for granted Hint the reader wonUl immediately know where and wiiien the action took plaee. Those who are familiar with "the crater in Uie works” should get an A in history. Tliose ■who are not have missed one of the most fascinating pages of war history. The story starts wiUi a stale mate. It is 1H64 and the Army of the Potomac under General U. S. Grant is drawn up around the city of Petersburg, Va. Defending this city is the Army of Northern Vir ginia under the command of Gen eral Robert E. Lee. Commandmg the higher ground, the Confederates seem in a posi tion to hold out indefinitely. In the invading army is a regi ment made up primarily of coal miners. A chajice remark by a long-forgotten private in this regi ment was overhead by his com manding officer. The man said: “Wo could blow ithat d-fort out of existence if we could run a mine ishaft under it.” The commanding 'officer, Lt. Col. Pleasants, was a mining engineer himself and Jiai,. dug tunnels ii| railway construction. He passi this idea to his division commander- who passed it through channels to higher headquarters. The plan met considerable opposition. The gener- nt's engineers called the entire pro posal "clap-trap” and nonsense. They said a mine shaft of such length ciniitl not possibly be ven tilated and the men who had to dig it would all be iniffocatcd, if not first killed by falling earth. However', since mo one had a hot ter idea of how to break tilie stale mate and since the general felt it would at least keep the »ic;i biuy, he agreed to let Col. PUw.^ants undertake the tunnel. Ex-coal niin- ers of the regiment wore o)-"iiiii:',cil ! Col. Pleasants sending two com- panies i>f men to cni tlmher anil opi’rale the mill. Kxact calculation."! wore needed to see that the tunnel slopped dir ectly u u (1 e r the Confederate brt'.;.‘;l«orl(.s. OI)\i(ni.sly, nothing I would be ancf mpli.shcfl if it stopped ! ,?hort or dug too far. rieasanls had ' to make these Iriangulation sight ings hinisclf under sniper fire. Ventilation pre.sentcd the biggest problem. This was .solved by dig ging a \’crtical thaifl close beside Uie tunnel near the moutli. The lower end of this .shaft opened into a lillle reees.s in the tunnel wall. A square tube of boards was built, extciuling all the way from the mmith of the tinniel to Uie inner and. A door was then built to seal off Ihe moulh of the tunnel, leav ing the open end of the tube ex tending nut into the air. A fire was tilien built in the little recess at the bottom of Ihe verlieal -shaft. The smoliu tind heated 'air went up this chimney, the resulting draft pulled th had air out of the tunnel, and frc.sh air from the outside was drawn in through the wooden tube. Three weeks after the work started, tho end of the tunnel was .s-quarely beneatli the Confederate breasl.works, over 20 feet under ground and 510 feet from the en trance. A 75-foot shaft was then dug acro.'s the end of Uie tunnel so that the result looked like a capital T with a very long shank .... with tlie cro.s-sbar of the T running directly under tho defend ers’ works. Pour tons of powder, 320 kegs of 25 lbs each, were transported into the lateral gallery. The engineers promised a supply of wire and a detonating battery ,but none was over delivered, so ordinary fuses were spliced togelhr. Thirty-eight feet of the tunnel nearest the later al gallery was solidly tamped full of arith so as to confine the blast. All that remained was to light the fuse. From this point on everytliing went wrong for the Union Army. Few officers of any consequence had any faitJi in the project. Plans for the breakthrough following itihe explosion were poorly made. The wrong officers apiiarently were picked to commaind the charge. •• ^ t# - 3 a. mV irning of .lune 30, ISGd, 'Ulft'-^osc was lit. Thirty minutes passed land nothing happened. Another 30 minutes went by and still no explosion. Pleasants tlien sent his mine bo.ss into tlie tunnel to discover tho trouble. The ser geant found iwhere the spark had died at a place where the fuse had been spliced. He made a new con- nwtion, relit llie fu=e e:ime out of the tunnels as fast as he couki li'avel. At 4:45 a.m. it happened. The ridge ex]vloded with a sound be- -yi-nd dosgriptitn, KypM’ilnrxjsn.s-.-de- scril)ed it as a combination of a volcano and on earthquake. A tremendous sjiout of flame and into shifts, exaetly as if they w.'re 1 black smoke went skyward, and the digging for coal --- and with picks and sliovtls tho work started. The dirt had to tx) disposed o[ in such fa way that the defending ■army lookouts would not detecl it. Cracker boxes were used to lu.iil the dirt from the growing tunnel. Timlier to shore up the ceiling and walls was obtained fom an aband oned sawmill back of the lines, with aiir was filed with giant clods of eartih, brass cannons, artillery w'heel.s and tumbling bodies. Tho troops waiting to make the initial charge were so awed by the sight tJiat ilhey turned and ran. It took about ton minutes to gel them reformed. It was then diicovered that no one had made jiroper provis ions for tho charge which was to CAPTAIN AND MRS. SPENCER JOSEPH HANES in n nholo made just prior to his death in 1879. The marker in (he Fnllon Methodist Church ccmelery rends: Captain Spencer Joseph Hunes Co. E 4‘i Rest, N. C. C.S.A.May IS, 1837 April 9, 1879 He died from (he effects of a wound received at the salient near the crater in the works for the defense of his country July 1804.Captain Hanes was Itorn at Fulton in Davie County on May 18, 1837, us one nf 11 clilldren of Alexander Martin Hunes and Jane March Iliines. In 18(il, at (lie oiidireak of (he War lietneen (he Slates, Speiteer Joseph and his two brothers, Jacob H. and George A. marched off (o join (he Confedcra(e Army. Jacob was killed at (he battle of Spottsylvanla Court House and George at Gaines Hill.Rising (o (he rank of Capaln, Spencer Jo.scph was wKh Company E of the 42nd Regiment of North Carolina Troops and in the spring of 1364 was stationed at Hares Mill, during the seige of Petersburg as described in (he accompanying story.During the action described in the accompanying story. Captain Hanes was wounded (believed (o have been around (he shoulder). This wound never iiealed.Reluming from (he war he married Mary Jane Clemenl, a sis(er of (he lale John H. Clement, in 18B5. They had (hree children: John Clement •Hanes, born Feb. 22, 1805 and died Feb. 23, 1895; Miss Sallie AlexanderHanes, bom Sepl. 28, .ito'i^ ahd died Mareh fi, 1900; and Jacob Frunklln Hanes, hora> Jiily' 1.- *1871/ and died in March of 1942. “Miss Sallie” and "Mr. Jake’’ were prominent citizens of Moeksvllle and (heir homeplace is now occupied by (he 0(is Ilendri.v family on Nor(h Main S(ree(.Spencer Joseph Hanes and his family lived on a farm in (he FuKon eommunKy where he farmed. He was acdve in (he Me(hndlst Church and served as Sunday School Superin(enden( and was a memiier nf (he Masonic Lodge. His wound never healed despKe the effor(s of some of (he mns( eminen( doc(ors of (ha( day. Several (rips were made by Mr. Hanes (o New York and Philadelphia and several apcralions performed in (he effort (o ge( (he wound to heal.He died on April 9, 1879, from (he effecis of this wound and is buried in (he Hanes plot at the Fulton Methodist Church Cemetery. ment is made to Arthur M. Up.'diaw fm- his research in obtaining the above material. On a recont meet ing at the F^ilton t;luirch, Mr. Up- slv^.w of FIRST MKTIlOmST Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service mot this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. afternoon at (lie iuime of Mrs. ,1. Arthur 'Daniel on Salisbury Street with four memliers present and three \'i.<!itors. Tho program, "Tho Methodist Family,’ 'was given by Mrs, Thomp son, Mrs, George Hart man iind Mrs. E. W. Crow. Refreshments .served consisted of ice ci'eam and cake. Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison with 10 momiiers present and tliree visitors on Mon day night. Mrs. Allison 'was chosen to serve as diairman of lliis circle. Other of ficers include: Mrs. Otis Hendrix, vice-chairman: Mrs. Ralph Randall, secretary: tuul. Miss Cm'nelia Hen dricks. treasurer. Chosen to serve on WSCS com mittees woi'o: Membership, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Missionary Educa tion 'and Service, 'Miss Corntdia Hen dricks; Spiritual Life, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.; Christian Social Rela tions, Mrs. Gerald Biackweider; and. Local Chui’ch Activities, Mrs. John Brook. Kcv. E. M. Avett gnve tho circle pi’ogram "The Methodist Family.” Refreshments served consisteil of homemade ice cream lopped with fresh peaohes, iced iroiind cuke, and mints. Oirole No. 2, 'Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss Martlia Call with eight mombei’s present and two visitors. Ml’S. Charles Woodruff gave the circle program. iRefreshments served consisted of punch and cookies. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller, act ing chairman, met Monday night at Robin Hill with Mrs. James Mc Guire, Miss Maiy McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire as co-ihostesses. There were 10 members present and one visitor. Tho cirde program was given by Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Arthur Up shaw, Jr.. nnd Mrs. Pitllcr. Refreshments served consisted of congealed ifnvit salad, crackers nnd lime punch. Circle No. 4. Mt«. Margaret A. Le- I tm t*« t ittn i at the home of Mrs. .1. Frank Clem' cnt with nine members and one visitor present. Mrs. LeGmnd, Mrs. Ray Bean and Mrs. Phil Johnson gave tho circle program. Mrs. Clement gave an ar ticle from tlie "World Outlook." Rcfresments served fconsisted of fruit .piuich, cookios, and saltod IHItS. FIRST BAPTIST 'Family night suppers will not be held at the Fir.st Baptist Church dur ing July and Augitst. The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet Wednes day, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Educational Building. G. A. Camp Eleven igirls of the Girls Auxiliary are attending the G. A. Camp At Gardner - Webb College, Boiling Springs, 'Which began on June 22 and will continue tiiroitgh the 2B. Mrs. C. 'W. Craig, Jr. ,and Miss Car ol Crcason are icMxincelors. Evening Worship Sunday 'evening ■woi'ship service at the First Baptist C^rch was con ducted by the young people of tlie church. Nornators for the service were: Miss Barbara Keller, Miss Sherri Collins, Chai-les Flowei-s, Ronnie Ditii and Robert Lanier, Jr. Music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and a trio. Miss iDe- laine Glasscock, Miss Jean Howard, and Miss Carol Creason. Society Baptist The Woman’s iMissionary Society of Society 'Baptist Church met last Sat urday night at the home of Mrs. 'Roy West for the June meeting. The meeting opened with group singing of the hymn, "Triist In Jesus,” followed with prayer tiy Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The program, “Baptist Mission Work In Brazil,” 'vvas presented by several members. The closing prayer was led by Miss Diane Lewis. Refre^ments consisting of lime Demolition Derby Whnt appenred for a moment to be a new wrinkle in a demolition derby began around 8:4S a. m. Inst Saturdsiy morning on the square in Mocksvilte. It all started wncn n li)!52 Chev- operated— by— Levvis^ James Woolen, 29, of Mocksviile Rt. 4, heading north, nttompled to run a caution light ®nd struck a 1904 Rambler, operated by Alvin Douglas Collins, 23, of Mocksviile, heading towards the Depot. During Uils excltment tw-o other cars bumped together doing very minor damage, hut tying up traffic in the imitkile of the square. Chief of Police Joe W. Foster in vestigated the accidents and charged Woolen with toiiure to yield tihe right of way, Damage to the Raml)ler was e.stimated at $400 and to t'he ChevTolet $75. 4Graduation Reunion Held At Parmingtn The 1954 graduation class of Farmington High School held their tenth year Anniversary Reunion, in the form of a picnic supper, Sun day evening at Tangiewood Park, ^ftci^ renewing -aequaintanee—awl— a Imuntiful supper tlic group took ■advantage of Tanglcwood’s game facilities. S. G. Wallace, who was principal at the lime of graduation, and Mi's. Wailiwe were guests of honor. Others enjoying tlie occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Hulxjrt Boger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Boger and daugJitors. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill Walker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Etld Walker and 'children, Edd Baity and daughters, Mr. and and Mrs. Sue B. Allen and sons. Freezing Workshop The Freezing Workshop will bo held on June 30 nt 10:30 in the County Office Building. CARD OF THANKS The fatniily of tiie late Bishop Rucker, wishes to tliank all their many friends for ail khidness and deeds of sympiathy shown to tliem during 'the .passing of their loved one. THE RUCKI3R FAMILY. sta'lad, lemon chiffon pic and iced tea were served to 15 members and one visitor. Car Skids Into Pole On Salisbury Street A 1904 Chevrolet skidded on wet pavement on a shai'p curve and struck a telephone pole around 11 p. m. last Thursday night on Sal isbury Street in Mocksviile. C!hief of Police Joe W. Foster said itlTOt Coyt Wayne Gentle, of Miocksville Rt. 1, was operatiV the car and was going south 'on Sal isbury Street when his cur skidded into the pole. The front end of tlie car was damaged around $150, but tliere was no dantage to the pole. It Pays To Advertise tor» First Presbyterian Church Communion Meditation for Sunday, June 281H Communion Sunday IT “ABSENT, VET PRESENT” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. follow the exposinn. The leading l>rigade was standing in the bot- tem of an oi«hl foot trcnch with no way to scale the wall. Finally. feeil ta Kot tho l-FWE CABIN PLAN NO. 596S SUITS-MOUNTAINS OR BKAClIt FREE PLANS AVAILABLE FOR ASKING This cabin has been d«‘i>igm*d fur uw in inountuin areas or at a b«8Cb. and h'KIi lUe Idea Ibat U may be built by iua or thrcd ja‘0|ile with some sniull knowledge of conii(ruc(iun methuds. Th'o bedrooms on the secaud level and one on (be first level provide sleepbig space for siv persons. Siuruge shelves are located adjacent tu the ship’s ladder to (he second floor bedroumti. The living-dinini: area which is in par( (wo s(orieg high, provides adequate space near Ihe ivitchcu fur dining pur|io>es. It a fireplace is dehired. a prefabricated unit with chinmey may easily be installed. Cumple(« working drawings (or Plan No. SSfiS may be obtained from your rounly ygrieullural agent or by itritiJig the eklensiuii sgrit^uUural raKiuei-r at Nuiiii Caruliuu SUte, Ualeiiih, N. C. ways- iiivi) men dll! cf their own trc'iich and the attack Elarli'd. More llJjn 170 foot nf the Con- fedc’i'ate lino iuvii bctm blnwntipr A huso c!-;ilor had I)i-’;mi created, (iO- fetl acrcss nnd :!fl-fcet deop. For s::mu str;in?G rcas'ins, lack of Icud, rsliip beins pe.-haps foi-emnst, t'he majui-ity iif the leading divi.'imi marcliiti straight into the crater. Utter confusion reigned amiaig officers and men. One had dccisi'm aflei- an::l)ier placjiied the invading Union .Army. Moanwliile tho Conft\ler;iie Army had regained composure and slartcd Mortar shells bee;’.n dropping into cratcr wlii.-li whitii was still jaiii- nied full of iiua:lin3 trnnps. The C(:r.;et’trala .suldieis regained their treiiL-lips and poured a deadly fire into the truops being rushed to wards them. l-on^ afler noon the battle e.ndoil. What could have been a decisive victiiiy for the in\’adt>is and perhaps .siioiiened Uio war by months . . .. ii;i(l tinned into a staggering defeat. The inability of tho invaders to take advantajje of the stunning surprise and the gap blown in the works was :i ni ijor cause of this failure. Historian.s agree, however, that the manner in whicli the Con- feredate Army iiiiickly recovered c(jni|>;iMne played an equal jj;ni in tiij-iiing defeat inli) vietury. ICxactiy 100-yei;irs ago .... Tues day, June 30, 1HG4 .... tho above took placc. (FMitor's Note .... ncknowiedgo- presont knew anything about the above battl<>. His research into tiiis furnished tlie backsnjund f<ir tliis articloh—.................... Two Davie Students On ASTC Dean’s List Two Davie County students were among tho 412 Appalachian State Teachers Co!ilege students inaking tho Deans List for tlie spring quar ter. They were Judy A. Creason of iiOil Duke Street. Cooleemee, and Edna Natalie Smith of Mocks\-ille. To make the Doan’s List it is nece.s'ary for a student to c.irry at least 1.5 hours and achieve a quality .oeiiit rating of net less than 3.00 on all work atteinpted with no grade bc'loiv OFFICES TO CLOSE Due to Primary ElPcdons, (he ol'ficps in (he Davie CoiiiUy Coiir( Hiiuse will iM! closed on Saturday, June 27. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECORO Publislied Every Thursday At Mocksviile, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordot] Tomlinson, Editor decond'Closs postage Mocksviile, N. C. paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy lOc; $3.00 per year In North CuroUna; (3.S0 per year out ol •tate. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. -^OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined and Treated . ■ . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MAKTIN BL'ILUING Phone C34-541S—If No Answer Call C34-S35I Until further notice I shall remain m my office on Thursday al'lernoons until 5 p.m. tx^ginnijig June IS. Tin's is lieing done in i [ resiionse to numerous retiuests in order to give those working in the afternoon a chance to see Jiw. L. Riciiardson Preyer BEST QUALIFIED for GOVERNOR MY ENDORSEMENT GOES TO Preyer and Scott J. C. JONES Robert (Bob) Scott A Friend of Davie*s for LT. GOVERNOR (D © © © © © © © © © I would first like to say (hat I am 58 years old; I was bom and raised in Davie County and (hat I have been working for the general public in (his county for Uie past 31 years, through the A.A.A, programs, through tlie Rural Electric and Telephone programs, your fight for a county hospital, county court and consolidated schools, and (Ills is tlie first time that I have opened my mouth publicly to you about anything of a partisan political nature. Events over the past few years have forced me to take sides for my ouo protection and for Ihe protection of the people tliat I work for. Now I want to tell you that I did not come to this decision through the influence of any of (be newspapers, radio and^ television propaganda that we have all been exposed to during the past few months. I have carefully studied the Issues, I have made it my business ta get the facts and I am convinced that for our own welfare and the welfare of all North Carolina that we should support Richardson Preyer for Governor and Bob Scott for Lieutenant Governor in the ruuHiff primary Saturday, June 27th. © © >.____a UMgng citizen County and a friend of the rural people urge your support for PREYER and SCOTT , ,. They Are Your Friends! -J. 0. JONES THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three an unae6 Hy MARUAKUT A, LEOttAND Spend Sunday In Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Souls ami chiltlrcn, bftn^-and-^^cUi-spcaiL Sumlay al Shallcy Springs. Ill Al Homo Here Mrs. M. h. Harper who is mal<ing licr hoinc here wiUi her daughter and son in law, Ihc Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchford on South Main Street, has been ill the past few weeks. Visit At FI. .lachson Mrs. A. E. Holder, Mrs. Camilla Shaw and Mrs. Paul Spry spent Sunday In Foi'l .Jackson, S. C. with Mrs. Shaw's son, David Shaw who is in training there. En route home, Uiey visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis at Mint Hill. Ml. Ilnmc Guests Gucsis of Mr. and Mrs. B. .lason Brancli Ihc past weekend at their mountain liome, near Sparla, were Uielr son in law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Penny and son, David of Raleigh. Here From Durham Mrs A. L. Lintiiicum and Miss f ily Griffith of Durham, spent a days here this week, the guests Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Cherokee For Weekend Mr, and Mrs. .Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy spent the weekend in Cherokee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Al Camp Cardinal Jill Slate, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, of North Main Street left Sunday for Camp Card inal, near Asheville, where she will spend a week. Visits In Charlotte Mi-s. Grady N. Ward spent a few days last week in Charlotte, the guest of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. James White. Visit In Virginia Ml', and Mrs. Bill O'Neal and Ml'S. Verna SoPiey visited relatives in Waynesboro, Va., a few days last week, Mississippi Visitors Mr. and Mi's. Carson Stoner of Gulfport, Mississippi, spent two weeks here wilh 'Mrs. Stoner's mo- Uier, Mrs. Nell R. Day. They also visited Mr. Stoner’s moUier, Mj'S. C. L. Stoner, in Salisljury. 'iliey re lumed to their homo on Friday. Virginia Vacation Mrs. J. D. Furches and twin daugiiters, Paula and Pamela, and [i's. Ray Parker of^reensboro were ^’sls of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James It week in Parltou, Virginia. Mr. Furclies made a business trip to Ball’imore, Md., while Uiey wei-e away returning home on Saturday, Here For Father’s Day Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, Itobei't Stonestreet ,and Tim Wil son of Albemaiile; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Virginia: and Mrs. Walter Rattz of Salisbury, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonesti'eet Sunday. The oc casion was to observe Fallier’s Day. Dr. Slonestreet is Mr. Boone’s son, iuid Mrs: Brooks is his daughter. Spend Weekend At Concord 'Ml', and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Hie past week eiul in Concord, Ihc guests of Mr. and Mrs.' J. R. Flow ers. Bill Jiuiker of Monroe met his parcntii in Cliarlottc Saturday iiigJil for a Horse Sho^v. Leaves For Summer School J'liss Karliss Walker left last Tues day for Gi'cenville to enter the first session of summer school at Easi CuroliJia College. Accompanying Miss Walker to Greenville were her mo ther, Mrs. Jake Walker; Airs. Ger ald Blackwelder, Mrs. 0. K. Pope, and 'Mrs. Wayne L,akey. Em'outc home the women drove to Morehead City for a few days vacation. Uome For Weekend 4 A lis s Martha Ratchford and Mis.s ^ ^ y Siuiford, bolh councilors at Shii'iey Roger’s Girl Scout Camp, .spent (lie past weekend here wilh liicir i)arenls, Ihe Rev. Mrs. James- K. Itiitcliford and Mr. and Mrs Jack Sanford. liirlli Annonncenient Boi'n lo Ml', anti Mrs. James L. iloiierls of t'liai'lotle, a son, Jame; Tarlion, on .May 2."i al Charlotte Memorial Haspicil 'J’he Roberls are foiiner .Mocksvillians «iio livei on Sanliird Avenue, Mrs. Roi)erls it liie daUHliItT of Mi', and Mrs. Pan) Wagner of Route 4. Mr. Robei'ts i.- llio .-.on ol Mrs. Ethel Uoberts whi Jise.s on .S;nil'ord .\\onue, Spenil Week .\l Heacll Mr. aiul Mrs. Johnny O'Neal aiu’ .\lr. .ind Mrs. Bill O'.N'oal vacalionci. last wirk .it Carolina and Kuri beaclK'.s. Tliey visited llie USS- North Caroiin.i at Wilmington am! plates oi interest al White Lake. On Deun’ii L,iiil Mi.'^s ,\t:iry;u:et. ..;Vnu -Carter, tlau^iiler of .Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. L'artei' ol i.esingtiMi Avenue, wa.> on I lie Dean's list as High Point t'oileye tlie spring semestei'. To i|u:ilily. stiuients nmst liave a i.i average out ef a possible .'1.0, Dr. J)a\id W. Coole, dean of the college •nounccd tiklay. ( Fish I'Vv Held .■llr. and Mi's. Bill U'N'eal enter tained witli a fisli fry Saturday niglil al Iheir home. Presc'iU fur the allaij' Hei'c; Mr. aJici Airs. BiJJ Snflcy and dauglitor, Verna, Mliss Beulah Boger, L, B. PoiTest, and . -Mii^nd_Mrs. Johnny 0 ’NeaL_.attd tiaugliler, CJtarlenc. Family Reunion The Fletcher Click family had a reunion the past week end at the Click home on Wilkesboro Street. Their son. Bill Click. Mrs. Click, and I'hcir son, Marc, of Concord, and their daughter. Miss Jane Click, of Winston-SnJem were all at homo for tlie reunion. Visit In Gulford Misses Nell and Daisy Holthonser visited their brother in law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood, the past week end in Guilford. Leaves For Iceland Oddur Sigurdsson, exchange stu dent. will 'leave Sunday, June 28, for Gastonia where he will Ix: enter tained with other exchange students in host family homes. He will be in G'astonia for tliree days, leaving on a bus tour of the United States on Jiuie 30 wilh other students. The grotip will visit Washington, D. C„ and other unannoimced places of nterest in this three week tour. They ivill spend five days in New York City prior to their plane trips home. They M’ill visit the World’s Fair there. Oddur will leave for his home in Iceland on July 22 and will ar- vicc home on the 23. Oddur was a guest in tlie A. M. tJpshaw home on Park Avenue the past year. Lunch At Blowing Rock Mrs. Marie Vancey of Salisbury was a lunoheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow'man last week at their home in Blowing 'Rock. Attending Day Camp Stephanie Foster and Johnny Long are attending Cherokee 'Day Camp at Tanglewood Park for two weeks. Stephanie is the daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Jdlinnys parents are Mi\ and Mrs. John Long. Attend Medical Assembly Dr. and Mrs, Bob M. Foster at tended the Mountain Top Medical Assembly last Wednesday through Saturday held at Waynesville Coun- ti-y Club. Leaves For Cinn. Mrs. Hugh Partin, Sr., and son, Mark, left by plane Monday mwn- ing for Cinoinnali, Ohio, to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mr. Partin has been visling in tlie Jarivs home for sev eral day? prior to the arrival of his w ife^i3‘m Stu*prise Visit A chartered bus from Texas carry ing a group of people to Washing ton, New 'York and Canada made an Jiischeduled stop on North Main St. Tuesday morning—so that a member of the party—Mrs. Mattie Creasy, :ould have a brief visit with her j'ister-in-law, iMrs. R. A .Coon, and other relatives. Mrs. Creasy was born near Mooksvilie. She was the ■loiigliter of Mr. and Mrs. Palej' Coon and moved to Texas when she A'as a small child. Visit Fair Bill Evans and Jimmy Tullerow lelurned home Siuiday from a nine •lay trip to Washinslon and Now york. In Wasliinglon Uiey visited with Jimmy’s aunt, and in New 'York they loured the World’s Fair. Return To Wash, State All', iuid Mrs. Wortli Bowles and daughter returned by plane to their home in Soaltle, Washington last Thursday after visiting Air. Bowie’s pai'ents last week on Route 4. Visit Isle of Palms Mr. and Airs. C. F. Leach spent tlie past weekend vacationing at Isle of Palms, neai- Cliarleston. S. 0. Attend M. Y. F. Coiif. Miss Lisa Upshaw and Ronnie .viiiier left Sunday lor Lake Juna- iitska to attend Uie last week of the Alethodist Youth Fellowsliip Con- creiice. Lisa’s parents. Mr. and Mi'S. A. Al. Upshaw drove them there and will relui'n for Uiein on aatiirday. AIi.s.ses Susan Upshaw and Nancy Shock who arc attending the Conference for two weeks, will ro- tiu'n home wilh the group on Sat urday. Fine Arts Degree Stephen Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Wilkeslwro Sti'eel, received a degree in Fine Arts on June 7 at Riclunond Pro fessional Institute, Richmond. Vir ginia. Sleplien left on June 8 for C'herokec, where he will participate in the out-door drama, "Unto These Hills". On Scplemlxn' 1, he will re turn to llichmond for further study 'in liis master's degree. VisU In Sunford Airs. Sum Cook and childi'cn, I'erry. Tuny and Tereasa, spent tlie past weekend in Sanford, Uie guests uf Airs. Cook's mother, her sisters and friends. Ai’riving Alonday from Sanford to visit her sister. Mi's. Cook, was Airs. Clarence Kelly. Crmisboro Visitors .Mr. and Airs. Earl Utmb and .laughter. Dianne, oi Greensboro, ar rived Alonday to visit Mrs. Lanib's mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail, and her -lister. Miss .^Jlnie Alae Null, on tiiilisbury SU'eet fur a few days. , AttbeviUe GuettU Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nail of Ashe ville visited ili's. W. F . Nail and MISS MARGARET ANN CARTER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mi'. and Mrs. Hasten Wade Carter announce the engagement of their daugliler. Margaret Ann, to Don George Bryant, of East Waroham, Massaciuisetts, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Iftcman Geoi'ge Bryant. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Rothfuss of Wareham. The wedding is planned for July 26, in Center Methodist Church. Aliss Carter is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and is a rising senior at High Point College where she is a member of Ali>iia Gamma Delta sorority. •Mr. Bryant is a graduate of Wareham High Sdiool and is also a rising senior at High Point College. He is president of Theta Chi fraternity and 'vice-president of the Student Government .Association. Aliss Annie Mae Nail Sunday at their home on Salisbui'y Street. They also visited Mr. Nail's sister. Mrs. Mary Nail, and other relatives and friends here. Blowing Rock Guests Visiting Mr. (and Mrs. James Bo- gcr at their home in Blowing Rock tre past week end were two of Mr. Boger’s brotliers of Charlotte. Mountain Vacation Mr. and Airs. C. B. James, Jr., of Route 4, visited the Western North Carolina mountains, the Smokey Mts. in Tenneseee, and 'mountains in Vir ginia last week. Move To New Home Mr. and Airs. Harley Graves who lost th^- home by fire last year, have recently (moved into their n ^ home on Salisbiu'y Street. Visits In High Point Tlie Reverend E. M. A v e 11 visited his niece. Airs. Virginia Hed rick, Sunday in High Point. Selected For 4-H Camp James Stephen Brown, son of Air. and Mrs. EJv'erette H. Brown ol Jenicho Road, and a member ol J-H Junior 4-H Olub, has been cho sen by the Southern Bell Telephone Company to attend Forestry Camp at Alillslone. Steve was chosen for his outstanding forestry record in 4-H Club projects. He will return home in a week. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Howai'd Non'cU and sons. Robert and David, spent last week end witli Mrs. Norvell’s pai'- ents. Air. and Airs. E. H. Brown, on Jei'icho Road. Their luncheon guests on Sunday were: Mr. and Airs. Adiley Seaford and sons. Dean and Darrell: C. H. Seaford. Air. and Airs. Bill Brown and children of Lexhig- ton. and Air. and Mrs. Harry Nor- vell and sons of Chai'lotte. Phelps-Ludwick Wedding Plans Air. and Airs. Raymond R. Phelps of Mocksville announce the engage- Gray, to William Ray Ludw’ick. son of All', and Mrs. Raymond Ludwick of Rockwell. The wedding will take place Sunday. Jime 28, at the home of tlie bride’s grandmoUiea'. Airs. J. T. Alexander of Alocksviile. The public is imited. Thompson, Allen Wedding Is Held The wedding of Miiss Phyllis Tillou Thompson and Johnny Ray Allen took place at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at tiie Bethlehem Methodist Church in Redland. Dr. Kermlt Traylor of tlie First Christian Churoh at Winston-Salem iperformed the ceremony. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 'D. Thompson of 724 Gales Avenue at Winston-Salem. She graduated from Reynolds High School and plans to enter business school in the fall. Mr. Allw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 3. He graduated from Davie Coimly High School. He is employed as a dairyman and also works for Uie Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. ORGANZA c o m Given in mai'riage by her father, the bride wore an organza gown with a cliapel train. Her veil was at- lacbed to a cabbage ro.se headpiece. Miss Susan Ellen Clark -was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Jean Davis and Aliss Sylvia Ann King. The attendants wore blue taffeta ch'csses and match ing veiled cabbage rose lieadpieces and caiTied cascadc bouqeuts of pink rosebuds. The bridegrooms father was his best miui. Larrj' Barnhardt of Mocks ville ushered with Gary Smith ol Advance. After a wedding trip to Gallijiburg, Tenn., Air. and Mi's. AUcn will live at Mocksville, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Have Family Supper Air. and Mrs. K. A. Tayior enler- laaied wiui a laiiiiiy dinner Sunoay al uieu' iiome ui f armmgton. Atuinaing mo auiner were .vir. and All's. \v. A. 'layior md ciuidren. oai iiara and Biiiy; AIis*\lyriie Tay ior and Air. and .\li's, J. H. Call ana oliildren, Robert, Pati'icia, and Linda. IT FAVS TO ADVERTISE MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Plione 679>356I —VadkinvUlc .>• Niiclit 019-3841— THE REMNANT SHOP TAOKINVIIXE ROAD MOCKBVIIXE, N. C. • SPEClAJJii H’IUP)*£D CHEAM. M'ide. Keg. $3.88..............NOW »1.4S Yd. DAN RIVBK TARI'OON, 45" wide-R«B. « »8 NOW 79c Vrt. OXFOlU) CLOTll-HioUds and ktriiies to nmlcb—45" wideBcsular 89c and »8t .............................................Now liiic VU. • CO>U*L.ETE LINK OF NOTIONS — BUTTEBICK PATTERNS — iSTOBE HOURS; 9:30 • S;00 Mondar > Saturday V V W V A V W W W »V W W W W W W rtiV»V»VW » *W W rVW W *i Florida Couple Host Relatives At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Qeorsc W. Smilh of Homestead, Florida, entertahied rel- alive.s at Uie Sheraton Motor Lodge In Winston-Salem on Monday even ing. Mr and Mrs Smith returned to their home this week after visiting in tile coiuily for the past three weeks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith for dinner Alonday evening were: Mr. und Mrs, George Ledford of Home stead. Florida: Air. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingliam and daughter of Advance. Rt. 1: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cash and daughter of Winston-Salem. Oneita Blair Has Birthday Airs. Henry Blair entertained with a iKirty Saturday morning at her home on Azalea Drive, honoring her daughter, Oneita. on her sixth birth day anniversary. The children amused themselves with frosting and decorating cup cakes. Colored coconut and chocolate and colored candies were given the children for their original decora tions. Ice cream cones, bubble gum, candy and iced Cokes were served. Among the eight guests attending the 'party were Carrie and Dazil Blair of Mooresville, cousins of the honoree. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Airs. Darnell Gobble, Rt. 1, a ^on, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roark, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son. June 17. Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Link, Rt. 4, a son, June 19. Mr. and Airs. C. W. Whitley, Jr., Cooleemee, a daughter, June 23. ADULT SWIM CLASSES Adults learn to swim—classes will be hold at Lake Hide-Away on Alon- days and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. To register, call Mrs. Charles E. Mc Coy. YADKIN VALLEY Mrs. Fred Whit© retunied home from fiowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury. She received treatment there but shows very little improvement. Mi-s. Jennie Douthlt has returned home from Winston-Salem after spending e fw ;veeks there wilh relatives. Eddie Weatherman entered Davie County Hospital last Monday tor treatment for a sunstroke. Mr. and Mrs. Frai^lln Sthith and family have moved from the Sally Groce home to tlieir home on the Glenn Alien farm we.M of Farming ton. Mrs. Leroy Howell is improving after an illness of a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith visited Mrs. Ellen King Thursday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Welch and family are new residents of this commun ity. They are living in the Sparks home formerly occupied by the Joe Smith family who have moved to Mooks^'Wle. Mr. and AIi-s. J. W. Pilcher, Sr.. visited All', and Airs. Henry Douthlt one day last week. All's. Frances Boyer, Mrs. Effie Marshall, Janice Douthit, Doris York .and Linda Marshall and others in the area attended the 4-H demon stration last week held in West Row an Sdiool. , Bob Douthit and sons, Alien and Vernon, spent Sunday in the moun- tahis. EJarl Douthit left Friday for Char lotte to be inducted into Oie U. S. Ai'my. . ' Alir. and Mrs. Joe Langston at tended the wedding of M r Langston’s great niece, M i^ Frankie Andrews, who married John Maurice Brown ing of Georgia. The wedding took place dn Crews Methodist Church on •Reidsville Road. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bride’s grandparents, .Mr. and All's. M. A. Andrews, in Winston-Salem. It seems such a short time since people complained of the cold wea ther. There is no reason for the complaint now, Sunday the merciu-y soared to 99 degrees and (3ie wea- IhermMi promises more of the same. Bailey’s Chapel By MItS. TOM BARNES The cHildren who attended Bible Sdiool «t Baileys Chapel Church last week were In chatige of Sunday School Sunday. 'Miss Betty Long of near Turren- tine visited Mr. and Mrs. Will My ers last week. The dvildren of Jhn Barnes were his dinner guests at his home Sun day. The occasion was, Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeitson and children, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Alyers and children observed the Alyers wedding anniversary recently. 'Misses Bonnie Myers and Deborah Barney celebrated their birthday an niversaries Sunday afternoon at the home of AIi\ and Mrs. Paul Robert son. Home made ice cream and cake xvero ser\’Cd to; the honorces, 'tlie hosts. Ml', and Mrs. L. B. fiemcv and son. Freddie; and Mr. and VSxs, Billy Myers and son, Marcus. Mrs. Edith Livengood and Mra. Edna Barnes drove to G«enSbort> Friday nig)it to ses (M r sister, MM. Lonnie Griffin and dau^tor, IMifldy« and their mothw, Mrs. Utla of Lewisville, oiif Ifor Killed, Texas, by train. Jim Barnes is spending the week in High Point, the ^est of Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter. Sunday guests of Joe Howard who is ill at the home of Mr. and W rs. Green Barnes were: Mr. m d Mrs. Allen Howard, Mr. md >MirB. Williant Howard end son, Bobby, TayloT Howtai^l. Airs. Leo Allen >and son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam How* ard. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE T H E TEXTILE SHOP <'THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-S:00 Salisbury Street New Shipment of . . • DACRON (no Iron fabrics) 45” wide . . . printed andseersucker ........................................................................... 89c yd. NEW COTTON PRINT (Drip Dry) ...................................29c to S9c NEW DAN RIVERS ........................................................................ 59o NEW SPORTSn’EAR FABRICS—Cino, Denim, Cords and Oxsport ---COME SEE . . . COME SAVE --- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! (Jail For Appolmtmcnt Phono 543-2829 '*■ We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience S ftW W W W W W W WW W W W MOHAWK CARPET SO TOUGH...SO FADE PROOF IT COULD ALMOST BE USED ON AN OUTDOOR PATIO! CARTER GROVE mode of I09X NERCUlOH*Only $9.95 sq yd At this low price you get an unbelievable handful of CARPET LUXURY! An eicaggeration? Not at all! Cartes Crove by Mohawk is made to take suoli liard wear It oould be used o& your outdoor patio . . . but should be used in any loom in your home where you. seed oaipet that’s virtually family proof, yet easy to care for. Its texture and feel are pure luxury . . . its design and colors absolutely magnificent. Never before have ruggedness and beauty been so combined to create such a terrific carpet valuel Anailngly ioll-resltt- cmt end ««y to dean..* absorbi less moisture then any other flber SSB MOHAWK'S OABTBB GBOVB IN OUB STORE TODAY . . . OB CALL FOR OUR CONVBNIBNT SHOP>FOR>CABFXT AT HOME SBBVIOB. Ask about our easy payment plan. BNJOV this terrific oarpet Value Now. (@> © © Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co., Inc. 710 Wilkesboro St. ~ Phone 634-5131 — Mocksville )T®I®T®I®I®T®T®T®T( Pagre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRlSE^RECOkD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 Davie Church Softball League By R. DUKR TUTTRROW Rcpnrlpr On Tiicsdny. Jimo id, Ccnlpr wnn n hard roiiRlil gnmo itRniiisl IJIwI.v iMM'lmdi.st nl tlic Conlcr Hocix-alioii rielrt by t'hc scoro of la 1o 11. The winning pllnlior was Hi'v. II. M. •Inniiosnii :ind Iho l<t.siiiH pilL-lior was Hancock. Bob Poo])lo.s bad four for four inclniliiis a ilnublp. I.an-y lliii'p had two foi' two with (lio two JiiI.s being doiiblo.s. For l.iborly, Uonnio liaci Ibwo for three incltKlin!' o double and a tl’iple. On mnn-.sday, .Tune in. Ccnlcr won over a good Fork Baplisl loam by (Jio score of 12 lo 5, TJie winniiig pllclior was Bill Feroljoe and llie losing pitoher wa.s Bill Koont/.. Cbcu'Ies Merell and Znllie Anderson ]etl i'ho nlt'aok for Center with each haviiig 3 for 4. Three triples were hit lin Uiis game by Center, with Imrry Itenpe, Zollie Anderson and Jimmy Tutterow each getting one. (Bin Ferebee worked himself a nice game by allowing only 7 lilts'and 1 walk. G. Jones was the big gnn for iFoi'k with 3 for 4. All the players on cnah team have been doing a Wne job. We urge more people lo come out nnd iwalch Wiis fine spoi't sponsored by die various cJnirches in DiivFe County. Joe Harding Studies At Governor School In the first week of study at the Goviemor’s School in Winston- Salem is Joseph Hem-y Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oiarlcs Harding of Route 2, Mocksviile. The Governor’s School opened for 400 gifted and talented high school students selected fixim 3,000 ap plicants from 95 of North Carolina’s lOO countries. Each student was selected for his demonstrated abil ity m one of the major fields, which include Art, English, French, Math- Science, Choral Music, Insti'ument- al Music Drama and Dance. Joseph, a rising junior at Davie County High School, will study im the area of natural science this summer. A second area of the progi-am at Iddsigned to augment 'and intensify intellectual development I'lather Uvan to duplicate or to advance work ■wihich is ofifered in the local schools, ii the “Essential Ideas” study which is concerned with such basic ideas as Cliance and Justice and involves extensive philosophical reading. A third area, designated as "Self and Society”, has ibeen added to last year’s program in an effort to help Hie students learn to under stand themselves and tlieir respon- sflibities more fully. The Governor’s School, in its second of three years of 8-wceks isuminer sessions held a Salem I-----CollegoJn-WInsliin-.Snli‘m, is headed. Walker Heads Lions Club by Superintendent, Dr. Josei* Johnston and Principal C. Douglas Carter. Tlie School is operated by the State Board of Education witii a grant of $225,000 from the Carn egie Corporation of New York and a irtatehing grant from 11 Winston- Salem foundations and industries. Central Davie Recreation by Clyde Studevant, .Ir. The Ceiiti'al Davie Recreation toperated in high gear last week. The program got off to a splendid start with many active boys and girls enjoying theinselves. Everyone was shaping up for Uie stiff competition Uiat they will en counter in the tournament action. Last year’s champions were trying to' regain tlieir form that led them to many victoric.s. However, some of Uie winners in various activities were as follows: Willie Tabor proved to be loo much for all comers 'at carrom: Willie Carter looked good at table tennis; Elliott Wilkes upset evei’yone at horse shoes; David Dalton highlighted at badminton. The girls’ softball team met the Fairfield team last week. The Mock- Bville team won by a large .score. The Little Licague baseball teams did o good job in tlieir first game jindor the lights at Rich Park Wed nesday. SouUt Mocks\'i)lo defeated Nurtl) Mocitsvillo by the scoro of 12 lo J. Also, Uie men’s softball teams jnet last Wednesday. North Mock.s- ville defeated South Mocksviile by lUio seoi’e of . a to 7.------------ The baseball and softball teams will meet every Wednesday night (his sumnv?r. Wo will be expecting largo crowds and good iK'rfonnan- cos at these games. PRATI' ISOAKO CLOSES The Selective Service System Lo cal Boai-d No. 30 will lie closed from July 3 Uirough July 12 in order foi- the clerk lo have a Aacation. The olTice 'Will reajM-'Ji on July 13. Any one wishing lo rogister, come in on July 13. JOHVNY WALKER ;lohnny Walker was installed as president of the Moc1<sville Lions Club for l.!i()4-05 at the Ladies’ night program held on Thursday night, .lune 1«. He suceeds Jim Foster, rctii'iiig ])resident. Oilier officers InsIailed wore: Les ter Dwigigins, 1st vice iM’esident; Ed .Short, 2nd vice president; Bill Hall. 3rd vice pi'osidcnt; Gcivild Black- wi^lder and Gilmer Brewer, direct ors for one year; Roy Carlner and H. R. Ilendi'i.'c, Jr., directors for two .years; Jack Corrilier, treasurer; Gene Smith, secrotui'y; Itoberl Da vis, Lion Tamer; and. Shook Bow den, Jr., Tail Twister. Hugh Mitchell of Statesville was the installing officer. He was intro duced by Bill Hall. Mr. Mitchell pre faced the service with interesting remarks. He spoke of the far reach- ir«g 'scope of Lions International. He said, “We are in a year of automa tion which means a changing picture of the world. 'Vour leadership as officers will not be confined to the local club. You have an unlimited opportunity for service.” George Hendricks presented the past president’s pin to Mr. Foster. Awards were presented by Gene Smith to the following: 100 percent attendance for one year: Gerald Blackwelder, .James Boger, Gilmer Brewer, Roy Oartner, J. C. Oleary, Jack Corriher, Robert Davis, Lester Dwiggins, Carl Eaton, Hubert Eaton, James Foster. Paul Grubbs, Gilmer Hartley, Bill Hall, Gray Hendricks, II. K. Hendrix, Jr., Geonge Hen dricks, John McDaniel, Ed Short, Gene Smith, Frank Stroud, Alton Teague, John Walker, R. L. WJiita- ker, Jr., and Joe White. A two year tab ^vias presented to Roy Carlner, J. C. Cleaiy, and BiU Hall; a three year tab to John Mc Daniel; a four year tab to Gene Smith; a six year tab to Lester Dwigglns; eight year tabs to Jack Corriher, James Foster, John Wal ker, and ,Ioe White; nine year tabs to Gerald Blaekwekler, .James Bogia", Gilmer Brewer, Robert Pavls. Carl Eaton, Hubert Baton, Paid Grubbs, Gilmer Hartley, Gray Hendricks, George Hendricks, II. R. Hendrix, Jr., Frank Stroud and R, L. Whita ker, Jr. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Kenmit Smith, Mrs. James Boser, Mrs. Cedric Smoot and Mrs. Paul Griibbs. COUNTY COURT 'llie regular ses.sion of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presidctl. Ally. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed ol were as follows: Frank Frost, capias, paid in full. Willie Gray Harding, capias, $10 balance. James Hubert Royal, improper reglsti'allon, cost. James Hayward Wall, speeding, continued. LaiH’fcnce Mathis Staley, speeding, judgment suspended, $13 and cost. James Alton Miller, public display and exceeding safe siwed. 30 days susijcnded on certain conditions and pay $nO and cost. Lltid.say Conrad Dwiggins, operat fng car intoxicated, continued. .Johnny Harrison Mason, speeding, $35 nnd cost. .John Robert Crawford, improper mufl'ler, cost. Robert Waller, assault on female, pay cost. Albert McKinley Taylor, speeding, pay cost. Roger Stewiart Jefferson, speeding, serve waiTant. Robert Lewis Con'ell, speeding, $10 and oost. James Vernon Deaton, failure to drive on i-jght half of highway, $20 including cc'st. Roy Ed\rard Dellinger, driving while licenst’ suspended, continued. Bari7 Ri«hard Armsworthy, im^ proper imufflKr, $25 and cost. .James Fr.ank Mullis, improper registration, cwnlinued. Becky Ladwia Davis, speeding. $10 and cost. Wiser Leo R'oberts, failure lo re duce speed, $25 including cost. Donald Ray Myers, improper muf flers, pay cost. Ralph Martin Hanes, speeding, $15 and cost. Oscar Joseph llurtt, speeding, $10 and cost. William Glenn Hall, speeding, pay cost. Charlie Peck, Jr., speeding, con' tinned. Max Davis Long; improper muff ler, pay cost. Pauline Sofley Allen, failure to see movement could be imade safely, pay cost. Calvin Barker, aid and abetting assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. ■Robei’t Louis Hairston, assault .w'ith a deadly weapon with intent to kill, probable cause, bound over to Superior Court. Blake Welton Smiley, fugitive, contimied. Cliarlie McBride, assault, contin ued. Melvin Whitlock, larceny, pay cost. Billy Laird, larceny, pay cost. William Isaac Hill, speeding, $30 including cost. Cole Freeman, assault on female, prayer for judgment contiinued. John Calvin Ijames, capias, to report to local jail for eight week on wedc ends, work at local jail on Saturdays and pay one-half of jail fee. H. D. Hodges, worthless chedi, pay cost.________________________________ CORNATZER Clara L. Robertson, adultery, not guiity. James iRaiph Griffin, adultery, not guilty. PINO Tlie revival meeting will start at the Wesley Chapel Church on Sun day evening at 7:30 p. m. Tiie pastor, tlie Rev. Bennie Bearden, will deliver ihe message on Sun day and the Rev. W. R. Frost will conduct tlie .service the remainder of the week. Marcheta Dull, Roger Dull and Michael Miller are spending IJie week at Camp Tekoa, Captain and Mrs. Lan'y Miller and three children of Alabama have been »-isiting relativ'es in tliis area. Captain Miller is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Miller of Yad- kinville and broUier oC Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis honored her father witli a'dinner on Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and three children liave returned home from a two week’s vacation visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gmentei-t and sons in San Antonio, Texas. The two families w’enl lo Mexico one day. Mrs. Guentert is Mr. West's sister. Jessie. On the way homo Uiey visited anoUier of his sister’s, Eli^abelli and husband, ,al .Majyyille,. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinz and daughter, Drucella, of San Bernad- ino, California were roccnt guests of llie Gene Sliller family. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Linda wore Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and chil- di'en, \’ernon Dull. Bob Crotts and Sheila Collette. Other visitors in tlie afternoun were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mj-s. Guy Coll ette, Little Sharon Dull remaiiu^ to [!ix‘nd the 'Week with her grand- paivnts, Wade Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .lones visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and tlie L. M. Dull family Monday evening. H. CLIFTON BLUE Endorsed bjr over’ ^300 feOoir legislators 8S best quaked.. Vote for the MAN'ttoiJusi a NAME CUFF BLUE FOR LT. GOVERNOR ★★★★★★★★★ The Boy’.s Christian Ser\'lcc Brig ade of Cornatzer Baptist Church .spent last week in Helen, Cicorgla. The Reb. and Mrs. Elmer Day nntl family 'are visiting relatives in Wiesl Virginia Ihi.s \veek^_____ Mrs. L. S. Potts 'ivlio has 1 )^ coni'lned to her room for a few (la>-s. is improving. M'lss Jane Clontz spent from Thui'!«lay until Saturday wiUi Miss Shirley Jones. Mr. land Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Will iams Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. 'and Mrs. Alva L. Smilh and daughter attended a cook-out Sat urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatl 'and baby of Mocksviile. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Shirley, spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Williams. Neman Smith, Dwaine Calvin Barney and Dub Potts visited Perry Lucas Sunday night in Yadkinville. Mrs. Rol)crt Elils and Mrs. Betty Potts are attending the World’s Fair in Now York this week. Mrs. Johnny Boger was given bridal 'shower Satualay afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Travis Carter. 'Vicky and Susie We.st ot Winston- Salem spent last week with Mr. and Ml'S. Ronald West. Mrs. John Moore and daugliter, Sandy and Mrs. R. 1.,. Fo.stor of Stoneville, visited Mrs. Lawrence W'illiams Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE . . . Three bedroom brick home . . . one and a half baths with ceramic tile. Located on Avon Extension in 'Mocksviile. Built-in kitchen appliances . . . Den w'ith fireplace . . . Contact Kenneth Lanier . . . Phone 543-3493. G 25 4tp FOR RENT: 4 room furnished apartment . . . Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. Phone 034-2254. 6 25 tfn WANTED: Young single man wants room with nice private family in or near Mocksviile. Ph. 634-2120 It Pays to Advertise THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8ALI8BUIIT, N. <3. SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 28 AND 29 JaCK SHlRlEf iusMMW iRMaia MARlLVW MONROE h e r b o c o fl^ c M TDNvcuf?r/s- jaciciemmon!fscm$UK£ JT^ ^ HOT' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 30. JULY 1 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JULY 8 AND 3 AUDIE MURPHY M H l SATURDAY, JULY 4 IKW iSIjSm m omriMero-eeuaivyn-MoyBr IMBE jiisss.'■ je i^ fS S S S S S S f STUDY THE ISSUESBEFORE YOU VOTE! EDUCATION ★ PREYER Education First “I Uitend lo make education the number one priority in my ^administration.” P«l education second and e\'erything will be gone 'wiien you get around to it.”—“North Carolina needs a ■govei'nor wlio will make education his first cause when ho gets to iRnleigh. ★ MOORE Other Promises First “His (Moore’s) first commiljnent is to a 10 per cent pviy raise for Stale Employees, and .if funds are short he would put it al)0ve tHie United Forces for Edueation program in priority.” MINIMUM WAGE ★ PREYER Raise to $1 an hour “I am foi' raising the iminimum wage from 85c an hour to 'a dollar, because the minimum wage helps everyljody, and it is the governor’s .job to give people a better chance”—“I say $34 a week is not enough for a working man and his family.” ★ MOORE Keep It at 8S cents “The present minimimi wage (85c an hour) is reasonable and fair, and I would oppose any general increase in the muiimum wage .imder present conditions.” ROADS ★ PREYER For A Kerr Scott Road Program Using the Kerr Scott Method “I don’t need a committee and you don’t need a committeo to •tell you that it’s time we moved on tlie roads again”—“The people are tired ot dusty front jwrches and dirty cdotlies lino and .school buses and tractors .stuck in the mud” . . . We need a $.300 million iroad progi-am and I intend to slump tihia state and fight for at.” ★ MOORE Appoint A Committee to Tell Wheth er we need a Road Bond Program “A road bond issue may be needed, but ho (Moore) would not propose one amtil it was reconimended by a citizen’s com mittee.” A comparison of the records and statements of L. Richardson Preyer and Dan Moore on Rural Electric and Related Issues -ir PREYER^ THEIR SOURCE OF SUPPORT --------------{-★JVIOORE_______ With a belief that governme.nt should serve the public, not special interests. Judge Preyer lias refused the support of big lobbying oragnizations, which traditionally line up with the power companies against fanm programs and resource development. One newspaper (The Greensboro Daily News) I»as flatly called Dan Moore “the candidate of tHie utilities,” . . . It is njo secret 'that he is igettlng major financial support from power companies, large road contractors, and one banking chain. This same bank refused to permit a co-op to serve one of it’s branches even though the co-op’s lines were closest to it. DUPLICATION OF ELECTRIC FACILITIES ★ PREYER In addition to his decision in the Randolph case, he has said, “I would certainly support fair legislation to end duplioataon of facilities . . . I feel we should liave home safeguards to prevent one sivppllei’ from invading Uio historic territory of anotlier siipiAier.” ★ MOORE He (refused to answer “yes’ ’or “no” to a question asking if he would support ieaistelion similar to that proposed by cooperatives in the la.st General Assembly. MUNICIPAL ANNEXATION OF CO-OP TERRITORY ★ PREYER ★ MOORE He has pledged his support of legislation sponsored by nu’al electric co-ops lo solve this., problem. He did not answer “yes' 'or “no” to the question of whether he would support leigislation similar to that sought by the cooperatives and municipalibies in 1963. VOTE FOR . . . TO KEEP NORTH CAROLINA GROWING!.. This Advertisement paid for by Do\ie County People for Preyer Committes , . . D. J. MA-NDO, Chainnan (D l§) © © © © © © © © © (D ©Ki)T®T©T©I®T©/ THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five ecreation LlHlc LonRHR Scores In Rnmos playwl last week are as follows: Mocksville 12. Cool- oomoc 0: wiiminR pitclief. .lolin Me- Daniel ,li\: Ictnliiig liiUers, R. Mc- -Girtl«aslj-aiHl- Jolm-McPawpl,---- Games llils week Include: Kork at Mocksville, Tluirsday, .1 u n e 2S; Mocksv’illo at Adcnnpo, Tuesday, .hiiU' 30. Pony liCngtic Mocksvlllo (lofoated SmIHi Grove last week by 'a scorc of 4 (o .1. Winning pilchor was G. W. Lowery. l.eadhiR hillors, 0. Brown and R. Sherrill. .Saturday, ,Iune 27, Mocksville will plfiy al Coolcemee. Snrthall Scores of gamos last week ore as follow’s; llorilage defealetl Mel'ho- (llsl by a score of 13 to .'5. Winning pilchor was B. Lookabill, losing pit cher, L. Tutlerow. Loading hiUers, for Heritage, Draughn, 2 for 3; Methodist, D. Marion, 2 for 3. Daniel Furniture defeated Presljy- terian by a score of G to .5. Winning pitcher was Potts, losing pitcher. D. James. Hitlers. Daniels, B. NesMt, ^ for 4; Presl>ytc>rian, D. Walker, 2 R r 3. Heritage defeated Daniel Furni ture by a score of 10 to !). Wimiirtg pilchor was Goad, losing pitchor, C. Eaton, illitters. Heritage, Draughn and Robinson, 2 eacii; Daniels, R. L'anier, 2 for 4, Presbyterian defeated MethodLst by a score of 12 to 7. Winning pitcher, D. .James, losing pitcher, L. Tutter- ow. Hitters, Presbyterian, S. Walk er, 3 lor 4; Methodist, K. Jordan, 2 for 3. Next eariies scheduled are: Thurs day, June 2S. Daniels vs. Methodist; Heritage vs. Presbyterian. Tuesday, June 30, Metiiodist vs. Heritage; (Presbyterian vs. Daniels. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Juno 15 to 22 included: Joyce Hull, Rt. 2 Charles Safley, Rt. 5 Betty Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Lawrence Dull, Rt. 1, Advance Judy Roark, Rt. 1, Harmony Joyce Rogers Edward Weatlierman, Rt. 1. Ad vance Judy Phipps, Rt. 2, Haiimony David Wilkins, Coolcemee ----NcUic__Coudu Jit._j(l______________ Inez Weaver Vida Allen, Rt. 3 Boljby Cartnor, R,t. Woodleaf Ruby Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Willie Howell, Rt. 15 Shirley Mauldin, Rt. 4 Brenda MicCrary, Cooleemee Wanda Faye Allen, Rt. 1, Cleve land E. L. Spillman, Rt. 4 Judy Williams, Cooleemeo Lizzie Wall Marie Link, Rt. 4 Joan Shore, Rt. I, Hamptonvllle Louise Smilili, Rt. 2 Theresa Corrcll, Cooleemee Lizzie Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Michael Wallace, Rt. 2 Richard Marklaoul, Rt. 2, Advance •Ella Mae Neeley, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Joy Myei-s, Rt. 3 Grady Letlll)etloi', Rt. 5 Robert Llllle, Rt. .I Sandra Mabe Betty Monsees Bailey Walker Joyce Fields. Cooleemee L;nTy Kugeno Gaitlier, Rt. 1, Harmony George Rad Barnes, Rt. 1. Ad vance Nina Tutlerow, Rt. 2 Joan Whitley, Cooleemee Carolyn Lankford, Rt, 1, Advance jwynie uunn, Rt. 1, Advance Glenda Head n. V. Spry, Rt. 4 Jo.seiili Love, Miami, Florida Belly Swisher, Rt. 1 J’atien(.s discharged during (he same iK-riod included: Ruth Shelton, Maishall Beaver, Oliie Harkey, Daisy Nichols, Jean Myei-s, Tommy Taylor, Chailes Dalton, David Wil kins, Paul Angell, Rolwrt Beck, Klva Grace Tumliiison, Betty Hen- ■ ‘rtri^i; Jainrjs Bo;rer, Jiulj' Phipl's, Joyce Hull, Joyce Rogers, Artliur Piei-ce, Pat C'haffiji, Lois phillips. \irilie Coui'h, l-oi'ene Gobble, Vida Allen, Riil)y Carter, Sylvilla Will iams, Beulah Gregory, Willie How ell, Judy Williams, Shii-ley Mauld in, Sarah Tucker. I.awrence Dull, ^C ossy DwifJKins, Judy Roaik, Boli- H P ’ Cartner. Baili'y Walker, Joan ^^lo re , Roliert Spillman. Grady Led better aiul Kll:i Neeley. Use Enterprise Want Ads Rev. pibert Miller Begins Pastorate At Fir.st Methodist Here THE REV. GILBERT MILLER The Rev. Gilbert Miller delivered his first sermon as the new pastor of the First Methodist Cliurch of Mocksville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son, Roitnld, moved into the .parsonage on Church Street last Wednesday. Mr. Miller is a native of Iredell County. He received his A.B. degree from LenoirrRhyne College and at tended the Duke Divinity School in Durham. In June, 1937, ho married Miss Dorothy .Jean Goble of StatesviHe. Mrs. Miller studied nui-sing the two years prior to her marriage. Hjey have one child, Ronald Carroll, wiiio was born September 20, 194B. Pastorates served by Mr. Miller include: Jones Memorial of Mooa-es- ville, 1937-40; Midway-Groometown, Greensboro, 1941-44; Highland-Fair- grove, Hiekony, 1944-48; PJeasant Grove, Forest Oity, 1948-52; Cliffside CJiuroh, Cliffside, 1952-56; Spencer Memorial, Charlotte, 1958-60; and Park Street, Belmont, 1960-04. FULTON Daily Vacation Bible School at Ful ton Methodist Church eloscd Fri day p.m. The attendance each day W'as good. The Primary class had perfect attendance for the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons spent the week end in North Wilkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood. Mrs. Ann Bailey of Fork spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. SBailey. ; Mi-, and Mrs. Nelson Young visited Mu's. Amos Snider Sunday afternoon \v<;ho is a patient at Uie Baptist Hois- (»;\al, Winston-Salem. jfr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier and cWivlren of iReeds visited Mr. and Mr^\ Boyd Pack Saturday night. Mri. Maiy Hendrix, Mrs. John LiiniVo. and Mrs. Iva Young of Ful ton; :\lrs, Cicero Bailey of Fork, and Mrs. Pansy Koontz of Oak Grove atlenciiid Dhe WSCS Conference at Lake; :lunaluska last week. They also visiUkt Brevard College, Cherokee, Sill.Miiire Estates and Bi’onks Havell . * .T i O . A ONE-IEDROOM HOUSl FOUR CORNERS M:r. and Mrs: A, C. nallcdge, Jr., were luncheon gtiests of Mrs. Rat- 'Icilse's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin. Sunday at their home at Ijami’s Cross Roads, Mrs. .Ralledgc is rctupcialing from a recent oper- --------------—----—-- PLAN NO. 7154 KALI IN PCET Plans For One Bedroom House Offered For Either Young or Retired Couple This efficient house, reetangidar in plan, is frame constniction with cooicrete steb-on-grade and tnissed roof. It provides comfortable living space for reitired persons or a young couple. The bedroom is sejjai'ated from Ibe living and kitchcn 'ai'oas and is sound cushioned from the entrance hail by clo.set walls. A second bedi-oom could be added with the entrance through Uie space now occupied by tlie linen closet. The L-.shaped kitdien> has ample s)>ace for preparing food. Being clase to the terrace adds ;to the convenience for serving meials out doors. A spacious work room with modern equipment and storage areas fe located near the kitchen, bathroom and rear entrance. This provides a place for hanging work clothes and washing up before entering other areas of the house. There is sufficient floor space for sewing, ironing, and children’s play. For the older family, the space may well sei’ve for hobbies in addition to the normal hous^old activities. Complete working drawings of Ptan No. 7154 may be obtained from your county agent or by writing the Extension Agricultural Engineer at N. C. State, Raleigh, N. C. ADVANCE Summer Heat The first official day of suittmer . . . Sunday, June 21 . . . bowed in with a sizzling record tempera ture of 99 to 100 degrees. This hot weather continued with another 100-degree day on Monday and it proved to be only Just slightly cooler Tuesday. Father’s Day was observed Sunday at Advance Methodist Church. Gifts wei’e presented to the oldest father present. Bonce Sheets; the youngest father, Dave Ward, and the father with the most children present. Bill Zimmenman. A large crowd attended the house iwiaiiming Saturday night given to honor Mr. and Mrs. Oliarlie Com- atzer who have recently moved into a new home. The couple rcccived many useful gifts for this home. Rufus Burnette of the Canal Zone, ivisited rdatives and friends hero recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster of Stone- ville, visited Miss Blanche Foster Sunday. Larry Vogler returned to the Kwajalein Islands Sunday liy plane after .spending a two weeks leave here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and sons, Tim. nnfl Mrs Rufli Hartn>an and daughter, Carolyn, left Saturday for Texas to visit Mrs. Hartman’s son, Walter Hartman, and family. Mrs. Waller Comatzer returned home Hhis week from Davie County Hospital where she underwent obser vation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Bridges spent (he past week end with Mrs. Bridges’ parents, tjhe Re\'. and Mrs. Carl A. Haire. Among the many persons spending the past week end at North and South Carolina beaches were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughters, Sus an and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornatzcr and daughters, Lelia and Julia, Connie Markland and William Patton. Mrs. Lib Orrell and Mrs. Recie Sheets and daughter, Helen, visiteil Mrs. GrreH’s daughter, Mrs. Francis Faucette, last week in Greensboi-o. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Cornatzer and Cihildren spent Sunday lin the moun tains. The children enjoyed a ride on Tweetsie at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and dairgh- ter, Lisa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed l.ed- ^ord left Fi-iday for a vacation in Tennessee and Canada. They will attend the Grand Ole Opry while in Tennessee. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Ward and sons, T.orf IqH fnr Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith and daughter. Beoky. were supper guests cf Mr. and Mrs, Grady Beck Mon day. Mr. and 'Mrs. Beck arc vacat- icivirg this wetk at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Holder and Nornva Holder of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family Sunday aftrrnocn. Cindy Shelton spent Saturday ni;;l:t with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smit'!t in Farmington. Sandra Shelton is confined to her h(ime with .mumps. The 14th annual Dixon - Shelton reunion was held Sunday at Bonkin Lake. Approximately 125 attended. Picnic dinner was sen-ed at 1 p.m. FUNERALS Mrs. J. H. SwhiR. 92 Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Swing, 92, a lifelong resident of the Parmington community, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. Bennie Bearden and the Rev. J. W. Vestal officiiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Swing died at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday at t'he Davis Hospital at State.sville. .She had been ill about six weeks, Init deatii was unexpect ed. She was Ijorn in Farmington on Feb. 2B, 1872, to John Thomas and Rachel McM'aban Redmon. Her husband, John Henderson Swing, died several years ago. She was a lifelong member of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church in Davie County. Mrs. Swing was educated in the private academy of Prof. Samuel Findi at Paiimington. She was a charter member of the Famington Book Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lonnie G. Turner of Statesville: two sons, Fletcher Hampton Swing of Winston-Salem and Jolui Fredrick Swing of Spencer and a sister, Mrs. John W. Willard of Wyoming. Rond, widow of Wllcy C. How^ard, died at 9 n.m. Ttiesday at her home. She li.id Iwen In declining hpalth sovofal years nnd seriously ill sev eral months. She iwas Imrn in Davie Cmmty on July 25. 1872, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Barneycastle. She spent most of her life in the of fjuvle coun-Advance eomminiity ly. She was 'a oh.irler member nnd the oldest member of Mocks Metho dist Church. Mrs. Howard had lived In Whiston- Salem for the past 17 years. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. L. B. Mock, Mrs, B. S. Orrell, Mrs. E. G. Benuchnmp nnd Mrs. V. C. Krites, all o( Winston-Salem, and Mrs. .lohn Callahan of Tampa. Fla.; a son, W. A. llow’ard of Tlioma.sville: 20 grandchildren; 20 greatigi'anddliildren: and two gre.il- great-nvandchildren. Lewis K, Wagoner. .'iJ Funeral services lor i.,ewis itay Wagoner, 53, of Washington, D. C. wore held Monday afternoon at the Etvlon Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles Burchette officiated. Burial was in the Westlawn Memorial Park at China Gro\e. Mr. Wagoner died at 8 a. m. Friday in Washington. He was born in Davlc County lo Frank Wiagoner and Belle Owens Wagoner. He worked for a firm which made artifieal limbs and had llm l in Washington 20 yejirs. .Surviving are his wife, Mrs,, Lillian Owens Smith Wagoner; a dauffliter, Mrs, Carolina Crnwfonl of Wa.shington; two .sisters, Mrs, -BAt^- tr.tmplicll lif- Washingtofl-awl" Mrs. Bill Wliite of Colleemoo; nnd abrot'h?r, Nell Wagoner of Arling ton, Va. Laughter means sympa;iliy; good laughter is not “the crackling of thorns luuier the pot," - Thomas Carlyle • VALUES-OF-W EEK • White White DINNER PLATES MUGS 10c each 10c each SENSATIONAL RUG VALUE... Approximately 45 inches by 24 inches Non-Skid Back A $2.98 value...................FOR S1.44 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 5c & 10c Store SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N. C. Mrs. Wllcy C. Howard, 91 Mrs. Maggie Barneycastle How ard, 91, of 902 W. Cleminonsville New York City. While there, they will attend a Meat Packer’s Conven tion and the World's Fair. HOOTENANNY SCHEDULED A Hootennany will Imj held Friday nlsiit, .lune 26, at B p.m. at the Scotch Irish Co.-nmunity Center. It will be sponsored by the Home Dom- onst ration Club. 0 “When is ' good time to buy H Bonds?” *Any day is a good day to buy H Bonds. I ’d suggest toSay. Tot i!!ie man lilce you, building for letirementi the Series H Savings Bond is a fine security. First, it’s abso* lutely saf?—behind it is tlie U. S. Govermnent. Also, it Is absolutely stable—sold at par and redeemable at par on one month’s notice anytime after a six months' holding pprfnrl. StynniT, in good.— if held In maturity, ten ye^rs from issue date. Third, it provides current income semi-anniially, direct from U. S. Treasury. "1 think every man, particularly a fellow %vho Is planning for letiremcnt, should have i part of his portfolio in Series II Savings Bonds. Why not let us set up an 11 Bond program for you?”Your Banlcer or Inveslment Brolcer will be glad to help you build for retirement with Series H Savings Bonds. They ore available in denomiuatiofls ol $300.00, $ItOOO.OO, 95,000.00 sad «10,OOO.OQ. © © © © © ^ERIB ill SAVINGS BONDS »$0iahtytt»llb 6ral yMd»»iguarante9(l current /ncome n * VJf, OtrtMmtnl ittf not nvfor aavtriinnp. vn$ irrucury piftrtmmt Oualii tiu G tm ll ta i t&U utnifain i«r tikiit fatnttit w ffott. ★ Don’t befi^rudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise * for your o'v\^n 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! This ad sponsored by the follow*ing leading merchants in Mocksvdle: © Mart in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Gompau)^ Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food I\Tonlelgh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Jt-Pv Gr-een-Milltng.Company...... Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprlse-Uecord Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 SO THIS IS N£W YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN: Homo is wlioro 4Iio hciivt is, a!- ernmwit. The watj) of office was though it is hard for Ihi.s sonie- whnt-gi'owiMip country boy ever to visualize a bis city aparlmeiil. as a real home. Home to me is a house with a yard having trees and grass and a personality of its own, including homey humans within itjs walls. Of course many fine people live in apartments too. in 1!)23 when Herbert Hoover was president of Better Homes in Ajnerica, that organization offered a prize for the best definition of a "beHer home” wilten a school child. The award was won by a Tennessee moujitaiji boy who wii-ote: "A bol ter homo is a place my dad is proud to support, my mother loves to taice care of, and we Itke to be in. It is a place to grow old in.” ■WTiat does the New York World’s Fair offer a blind person? Certain ly not the spectacular architecture, the dazzling exhibits or other visual delights. Yet tiie Lighthouse says that as many as 100 blind persons visit the fair every day. the cost of a guide book in Braille and a copy w'ill l>e provided for every blUid por.soai wivo visits the fair. Boy Scouts will also assist tiiose who attend but cannot see, directing them to those exhibits wWch feature recorded descriptions 'and olher entertainment designed for the ear. A salute to all those who help in Hhis fine way. An editor of a suburban news paper tolls me that the way he has to handle local items sometimes challenges liLs .lournal- istie 'acumen. Publicity chaii’mcn, he moans, what all their stories on the front page, so he consoles them by answering tliat lie will see tliat these articles get on that page or another with equal circ- idation. Most agree cliecrfully with tliis “solution”. One woman asked him to use three pictures of one luncheon. "Wliy lady,” he rejjlied, "wo only u.se one picture for a bank holdup.” administered by Chancellor Robert R. Living.ston of the State of New York, since there was as yet no Ciiief Justice of tile Supreme Court. ■wJich the now Constitution was to provide later, t'or a year, 1789- 17!)0, New York Cily was the capital of our nation and Congress met here. Then the new nation’s headqiuntcrs was moved tx) Phil adelphia for 10 years, then to its present site in Wa.shington, D. C. It is no secret that thi.s cily never really sleeps. But we are not alone. All over the nation, somnambulists for one reason or another haunt the night liours like genial ghosts. Not long ago f was on (he “Long John” radio show which starts at midnight 'and continues until a a.m. In other words, we talked all night, with one interruption at 3:25 a.m. for sandwiches and soft drinks. The publisher of the book I had writt en, Bobbs-Merrill, were pleased that such a long discussion could be held on “Royal Raiders: .the Tories of tho American Revolu- lioii,” it-s subject. The program is said to go into 27 slates and John said is listened to hy 25 million people. Afteiward wc did get Idl ers from every type of person from janitor to bank president, from Maine to Florida, and it was sur prising that 'SO many stay awake that late. About Uie only tiling which local banks have left out in their inten sive merchandising Is Uie inclusion of super markets within their staid walls. Already they have curb service which makes that of the old-fashioned sandwich stands seem piker-like in comparison. One bank advertises that it can deliver the cash for an auto loan within tw'o hours - that is, of course if your credit is good. An other slated Uiat it was “the vvork- hig man’s friend”. A competitor retorted, “Yeah, his friends while he is working.” Of course many persons work at night &nd tints have a valid reason for being awake. It Is estimated that 125,0(10 New Yoi'kers work this late .shift, though at times it .“ocms there are this many roaming Broadway. Wliat do these people do? Well, liesides the cily employ ees, there arc stenographers, law yers, messengers and printers as well as salesmen, waitresses, phono operators, mechanics, room clerks, etc. niey work in tho same build ings which In daytime arc occupied hy many more people, and some times this brings isolation and lone liness at night. To offset this, .sys- items of soft .music have been in- tailed, a special effort being made I to J<eop llw .surroundings of the I night workers as clieerful as pos- siil;lc. Liltle noises or any inlci'ru))- tion seem exaggerated and lower morale and cfficienfy of the work ers. In this big tcwn there is so much competition that those deter mined to beat it often work all night to do so. One resident who came from another city remarked, "If you can make the grade in New York, you can make it any- wlioro. For here is the hardest pull of all.” — A-fond—fathei^vtslie<l-t<»-get--bis- studiou.s son Inticresled in 'algletics, which is some kind of an iniu.sual switch. But the boy seemed to be interested only In books and was usually found witli his face in some ponderous tome. So it occurrcd to tlie pater to get his son some books on the story of baseball. He did find tlie boy devoured them. But instead of playing tho game, tlie young sa\ant became an autliority on the history of baseball. Fciv of the millions who inhabit this metropolis apj'ear to realize that they are so near historic sites. For example, 175 years ago, George Wa.shlngton was .sworn in as oiu' first Pi'csident on tho b;il- cany of our firsi capilol biiildi/i.^ at Wall and Nassau Steels. Beside him stede sturdy Ileni'y Kno\, ihe only cabinet officer to be carried over from tlio Conl'ederation gov- buildings hci-e at night and you will find them populated not only with the workers who lake their timis but with cleaners who liter ally fall to and shine up tlie places. They are a group who live in a noc turnal world of their own, most of them I have .seen being robust women aroiuid middle ago who do nut .speak good English as a rule but can Whip their weight in dirt m:niy times over. 'S’uu seldom hear of one of these stout souls being molested. Any man who would tangle with these brawny-armed, strong backed wrestlers with Uie rubbish, does so more at his peril than hers. Any one who has worked on a moiiiing nt’wspaixw can well rea lize what a unique and colorful uctl\'ily this Is. They know that on the other side of tho clock face. .lAMES WILLIAM SIMPSON, .son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shnpson, Columbia, S. C., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferehcc, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, was graduated with highest honors in Mechanical En- ghu'crlng from Georgia Institute of Technologj’ on June 13, and was selected most outstanding senior of the Class of ’(M. He will enter Harvard Graduate Business School in the fall. Jaycee Car Wash The Cooleemee Jaycees will have a ear wash on Saturday, June 27th, at the Cooleemee Phillip "06” Ser vice Station. Advance tickets are on sale from any Jaycee. For Pick up deUvery, please cull 204-231)1. In ca.se of rain there will be a reserve dato of July l«th. All Proceeds from the Canvash will go toward paying the Indebtin- ess on the lights at the Cooleemee Ball Park. The next scheduled paper drive ■will be held on Sunday, July 12lii. Everyone is asked to have Iheir scrap newsiiaiKa-, magazines, etc., out where they can be seen from the street or for a special pick up, please call 284-3771. Anyone hav ing a quantity of paper they desire to be moved bcfoi'c this date, also please call the above number. THINKING The UNTHINKABLE Most drivers make a distinction between what they call "mayor” and "minor” traffic violations. You wouldn't think of lireaking a major regulation. But where do you draw the line? Any driver can "fudge” a bit on traffic laws without having an’ accident. He can get by for months and years, coasting through stop signs,. sneaking ten miles over the speed limit, racing - yellow lights. But something is happening to him. He is developing bad habits; at the same time he is losing his aware ness of the dangers Involved with such risk-taking. He’s beginning to take more chances. He’s being drawn almost irresistably toward an accident. Violations figured in nearly every one of the 72,810 collisions In North Carolina last j^ar^ Also, expert.s estimate that 70 per cent ol all drivers will have a wreck in the next five years. One way to avoid yours Is to make a land of game out of obeying evei'y ti'affic law. You’ll be building safe habits and' inci'easing your awareness of tlie dangers on our hazai-doiis high ways. Such a game is asking tlie unthinkable of tlie average molar- ist. But tiicn, are you ‘average? Social Security In Davie County Many iiersons over 05 could l)e receiving social .security payments even though they are still working. See your social seciu-ity office to determine if you have any pay ments due you. Yoiu" social security account de serves the .same careful attention you give to yoiu' bank account, your savings bonds, or any other matter important to your future. This reminder came today from Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie County. He pointed oul Uiat tlie earnings credited to the account of an em ployee or self-employed person covered by social security deter mines the amount of any benefits to be paid to him, to his deiKMidents, or to Ills mirunirs. The higher (he wajies credited, the higher the bini'flts, he slated. "As a mailer of fact, ’ .McCoy •said, "although a miiiimum niuiiber VrS LlKt FKSey ^ANK inoiher sometimes quiet and some- tlnie.s hectic world exist. There is an intensity al)mtt the night->vhirh litipi's its ends, rough hew tliem how we will. Some folks say tliey can achieve mare in the hours of broail daylight. But those who la- lior in the nocturnal hour.s, ui'o de .'cribed hy Longfellow'; 'J'he heights by great man reached anil kept Weie not attained by sudden flight For tliey while their companions slei>t. Wviv loiUu^ U|)wai'd iu ni-iUt. of ci'edll'S are rcquirtKl In all eases, it Is the 'amaiuil of wages or .self- cmploymcnt income credited that deiermlncs how much in social security bcnoflts a person will get." An employee can u.se his W-21 form as one means of checking the wages reported for him. In addition to total wages earned and taxed for withholding punmses, the W-2 should show wages for the .year .subject to social security and the lamount of FICA taxes deducted. The wages subject to social security taxes are the basis of your social security credits for the year. Tho Act (FICAI tax 'finances the social security benefit program. Anyone can get a statcmoiit of his social security credits by writ ing to the nation'al headquarters in Baltimore. If you change jobs fre quently it is especially impoitant that you check at Inst every Uirec years, acording to Mr. McCoy. A postcard rcquc.st form can be obtained from any .sccial .<i«:urity office. Since your record is confi dential, no one else can check your record for you; you must do this yourself. Mr. McCoy urged nnyone having questions about social security to got in touch with the nearest social security office. The telephone num ber is 633-4.')12. and fm* inquirieis by niiiil or personal visit, the ad dress Is 105 Corriher Avenue, Sa- llsbiu'y, North Carolina. "Wien a social security liene- ficlai'y is a ininor child or an adult who is uirable to use his benefits in his own interest, some one must 1)0 foiuid to receivc Uio money for 'his use," atrcordlng to Taft MicCoy. Field n©prcsentall\'c of tho Salisbury, N. C. Social Sec urity Office. "Uoiially another per son (a ci<«e rdarive, guardlaii, or friend I is appointed as a repre sentative payee,” he conthiued. "The representfltive payee assum es tho responsibility of receiving the benefits and using the money for the beoiefieiary. Tliis means he must be aware of and provide, for the beneficiary’s dally needs such as food, clothing, shelter, and medical care. Benefits that are not used for current 'needs should be saved for the 'benefl'dai’y hi an insured savings account or U. S. Savhigs Bonds.” "In addition to using the money for the beneficiary.” McCoy added. "tho roiireseiilatlvc payee’s job is to report the events wlilch could 'affect the enUtlemcnl to the mon- Uily checks. Among tlieso events 'arc reluming to work, adoption, marriage, or dcatli of the beno- ficiary. It is the payee’s duty to return any check.s Issued to him for Ihe lienoflciary which are not payable because of any disqnaHf)"*^ ing event. ” A record of the benefits received and the o.xpcnses paid should lie kept to help in completing the re port which is required each year by the Social Security Admbilstra- tlon. AddHlonal inforinathm may be had by contacting the local Social Security Office 105 Corrlhet Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Horn - Young Farm S in Hereford Assn. Jforn - Vmuig Farm. Mopksvillo, N. C,, tocJay was natned to member ship in tlie American Hereford As sociation, the worid’s largest pure bred registry organization, with headquarters hi Kansas City, Miss ouri. Eighty-six Hereford breeders were placed on tlie Association’s official roster during May. The As- soclalloii maintains active accounts for more than 60,000 breeders Tho Hereford Association, during the last fiscal year, recorded 513. 076 purchased calves. Tho year’s total recordings were the fifth high est on record and almost twice the combined registrations of ■other major beef breeds. D a n M o o r e s e t s t h e r e c o r d s t r a i ^ o n 3 im p o r t a n t is s u e s TOBACCO: "The intensity and gravity of the present situation is unequaled in the history of the tobacco industry. I feel very strongly that never before has the need for positive leadership in a crisis been more obvious. “When elected governor rof North Carolina, I will continue my interest in the welfare of the tobacco farmers and- will fight constantly to maintain a sound tobacco program. “As I have gone across North Carolina, I have made it a point to talk personally with representatives of all phases of the tobacco industry, with farmers, with the president of the state’s largest farm organization, with the Commissionr er of Agriculture and members of the marketing division of the Department of Agriculture, with tobacco warehousemen, with dealers and exporters of tobacco, and with r^resentatives of the buying companies. I have talked with literally thousands of tobacco farMers thrbughout North Carolina. AH these people have one common goal: Maintaining a sound and profitable tobacco industry in North Carolina. As Governor of North Carolina, I would devote my full efforts to this end.” The above statement was made by Dan Moore Monday in GreenvilU. But months ago, long before the present tobacco crisis erupted, Dan Moore had established a program for protecting tobacco and tobacco farmers in North Carolina. In fact, the first committee of farmers in North Carolina that became interested in the campaign for Governor was^fonned-in-behalf-of^----- Dan Moore. For the past several days, Dan Moore's opponent has been doing a lot of talking about tobacco. He has attempted to project himself as a tobacco expert and to make a political football out of a grave situation facing thousands of North Carolinians. Many tobacco farmers will remember, however, that Rich Preyer only a few weeks ago clarified his knowledge of tobacco and the problems of tobacco farmers when he told a chamber of commerce gathering in Wilson that “The only thing he knew about tobacco was that he had represented a client who had been hit on the head with a tobacco stick." RURAL ELECTRIFICATION: INTEREST RATES: Dan Moore has stated, not just once but on many occasions, that he would never be a party to the liquidation of our Rural Electric Cooperatives. He sees no need for placing them underthe N. C. Utilities Commission. He recognizes their significant contribution to the growth of this state and would do nothing to impair the services they are providing. Dan Moore believes the REA’s and the investor-owned power companies can continue to operate in harmony, providing electric service to tiieir customers. Dan Moore has pledged to vigorously oppose any increase in interest rates. Legal interest rates are established by the Legislature and are not influenced by the Governor. His opponent has charged that Dan Moore would appoint Lewis R. (Snow) Holding, president of First Citizens Bank and Trust Company to the banking commission if he is elected.The fact is, Mr. Holding has been a member of tJ)e Banking Commission since 1961. He was appointed by Governor Sanford. Vote for Dan Moore Please send your campaign contribution (in any amount) to C. A. Dillon, Moort For Governor State Finance Chaircnan, P. O. Box 1111, Raleigh, N. C / This .idvtriiscment paid for by Volunteers for Moore, 400 Fayetteville Street, Ualeigh, N. C. ©€ @T®T®T®®T®r®i§«®T®T®T®T®T®T^^ THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven © (@) (§) © © © © (D % © © (§) © © © (i) Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCa Jnmcs E. Ratcliford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening; Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJVI. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Moclisville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey IJames, Pastor Morning: worship 11 a.m. Eveniner worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH PULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH TIIE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] Hnd the strength for your life... Does It seem to you sometimes that the world has gotten so crowded and complex that you just don’t count at all in the grand scheme of things? It’s not uncommon, that feeling. We feel helpless... unable to alter or even really to understand our-, selves and the world we live in. Faith is missing—and because of that, spiritual strength is. But faith and spiritual strength can be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through regular worship. This week go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong 60 that it may strengthen you. • ■'/U'jJ....... COLORED CHURCHES SECOND _ TKlS^BVfEKiAN C ^ SHILOH BAPTIST CIIUBCK A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CIIUBCB CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHUBCU W o r s h i p this weeic Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker J. P. Qreen Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-SanfoTdlmplMerCompa^^^ Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Cimirch News JERICHO CHCRCII OF CHRIST Jcrichn Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TTTRRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER im TH ODtBT CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM ' METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Schcrencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH /JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM IIOU N ESS CllURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCn .XU irRCII OF GOD . Cooleemee CllURCH OF THE U VIN G GOD BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCQ Cooleemee FARSIINGTON BAPTIST CUURCn FagfCi Eighf DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNfi 2S, 1964 PICK OF THE CHICK Thighs — Breast—all in 1 Pkg. 49c Lb. Center Cut and End SLICED COUNTRY HAM ★ Lean ★ Tasty ^ Lb. Pkg., $1.49 ★ FRESH . . . TENDER . .. YELLOWU M B U £1 ears FOR ★ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Dozen ★ EXTRA NICE — LARGE SIZE —“CALIFORNIA” ^ CANTALOUPES ..................................39c cacti BLUES AS IT WASHES GOLD KING FROZEN ★ VAN CAMP’S GRATED Fine for salads CAN , . r >200,000 I MAXWELL HOUSE ' WORLD'S FAIR TREASURE ' HUNT 1 Lb. bag for 19c SEA STAR FROZEN FISH STI CKS 8 Oz. Pkg., 19c ★ MAXWELL HOUSE (Regular or Drip). wmiwrntfmwunfm LB. CAN 1 LB. BAG ★ DUFF’S FINE . . . ASSORTED FLAVORSmn EACH I? CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS ☆ SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ON'li CARTON OF SIX DR. PEPPER . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON HOOD ONLY AT HliFl-'NER’S THROUGH JUNE 27 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A UONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS >\rni YOUR PURCHASE OK ONI': I’Al’KACil': CADICT SHOE POLISH . . At Reg. Price A\I) THIS COUPON HOOD 0\LV AT llb;FK.\KU'S TilUOUGU JUNK 27 • L U X SOAP . . . BATH SIZE 4 bars 4 4 < ★ CHEF BOY AR DEE — SAVE 6c on Each Can SPAGHETTI AND GROUND M EAT ................................19c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 4 jars 43c Gerber’s Junior BABY FOOD 2 jars 33c CHUNK TUNA Chicken of the Sea No. can, 37c scar PAPER CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOLR PURCH.\SE OF O.NK 1 I’OLND PAC'KAtiK KUAn”S Velveeta Cheese . . At Reg. Price ANi) THIS COUPON COOD ONl.V AT in ;iT N i:aS TilUOUCiH JUNE 27 JUMBO ROLLS ON L Y PUE-SWEI'TI'KNED—SA\’E 5c ON THREE PACKAGES! FRESH BAKED VANILLA W A F E R S GARNER’S HOT DOGmmiilit (@) © ) ®T®T®. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page One wernor Sanford Has Outstanding Record— For Betterment of North Carolina Govei'nor Teriy Sanford ... from the moment he itxrok office tliiiee and one-hHlf Add to thiesei his promotion of tourtsm. his elffoi'ts towaixis ®olvlnf the gi-owtoig years ago, ... has worked and contJinues to work for the bettlerment of North Carol ina. Undei* hJs guidance Norbh Carolina has enhanced its reputation for sound gvern- ment. His admlnlBtratlon has not been one of I'eslsbance to change ... but one of Inovaition ... of taking iblie hiltlatlve ... in sut'h maititei’s ais education ... race relations ... bringing in new Industry... figlibing poverty, etc. Tlie 'adniinisbration of Governor San ford has paved more primary and Inter state roads in the last three and one-half yGai’s than have ever been paved in any admllnista'ation, and with the exception of the adminiistraitiioni of Governor Kew Scott paved. The industrial development progi'am t Governor Sanford has brought tlie staite ,000 niew jobs ... more than Bmy other compaa'able period of sttaite history. This progi'am has been' described by Fortune Maigazine “as tJhe best professional team in America promoting new industry”. Governor Sanford has put the boys and girls of tlie state fh-st m his efforts to “second to none”. Much could be written on this, citing the great strides that have been made in improving the public schools ti'aining and community colleges. In the aniti-poviiHiity progi-am this ad- m|ini'stli''ation pioneered a new way designed to take people off relief and put them to learning and then ito eaaTitog. Tliis is wel- farfe adminiisti’ation at it’s best and has has now been adopted -by R-esident Lyn don Jolmson as the best 'approaoh for the nation. Prom Uie begtoning, both openly and beliind thte scenes. Governor Sanfoi'd lias sought to promote hairmony among all people. He recognized and sought to cor rect ... through education aiid under standing ... nvany of the long-stand ^jjpievances itiisti. pitted i^ e against race. problems of m*ban-ruml imtoaiance; ms effoi’bs to enhance the physical and mentaJ health of all the people; to advance traf fic safety, plus many other programs too numleii'ous to mention ... amd you have one of the most out®ban<ttng recoi'ds ever to 'be found in ithis siteibe. This is being cited because in the closing days of the second primiaiy much is being done in the effi>rt to promote dissatisfac tion with the adminlsta'atiion of Governor Sanford. Tnie our young govei’nor has not solved all of the states social and economic prblems. This could not be accomplished in the tenn of any one Governor. How- tever, he has met all the Issues problems head-on ... even at a cost to his own per sonal pppulaflity ... and has eertadnly earned the gratefulness of ®H those devot ed to this state. Today North Carolina has the national image of a state on the move and as such is a natural drawning card of industi'ial development. Tlie staite has one of the best credit ratings in the nation and the fiscal health is excellent. North Carolina cannot afford now to fall back. In se'lectlng leadei'ship much emphasis must he put on the political phil osophy of 'the candidate ... is it one of resistattice 'to change? ... or is it one of t'afclng the Initiative? ... is it one of hanging on to the past? ... or one of courageously facing the futvu’C? Tlie Democracts of North Carolina must decide Satui‘day on wliat leadei’ they want. Do they waait one that will continue to press Noi-tli Caroilina forward into the mainstream of national life? ... or do tliey want one that has said ... “we are tired and need to slow down awhile and rest”. Your vote Satui’day is yours. Use it to vo'te for the man you believe will serve the best interests of all tiie people of our gi'eat state). Davie Is Coming Aroiind Davie Coun'ty is certal'nly isebting the pace 'this year in the 'acquisition of new industries. The announcement last week of the foiTOffltion of Chalet, Inc., manu- facbum-s of upholstered furniture, was the third 1indn.sti7 to begin here since the first of May. Previously Baker Fuimlture and P. H. Knitting Company announced their chok-e of Davie and ai-e now well under way with tlieir plants. Also this newspaper carried aai item last week from 'tlie Wall Street Journal concerning tlie plans of U. S. Rubber Company to close its production facilities in Providence, Rhode Island over a two year period. Indications are that these facilities are the ones to be moved into vacant Masland plant owned by U. S. Rubber in Mocksville. The company has indicated that it will make a definite an- nouncemient conceming this in the very near future. In addition to these, 'there ai’e other erest in locaitlng here, aaid Heritage has acq uired additional propeiity witli an eye to expansion in 'the futui’e. And all this is roiuided out tlie an- nouncemjent tliat a public hearing on the location of Intei'sbate 40 “tJirugh Davie Comity woidd be 'held on July 8th and that tills super-liighway would be con- strucljed by 1969. All in all, it appeal’s that Davie County is now coming around with a bang! Editorial Briefs Tho world’s largest flowers gi’ow in Borneo on 13,455-foot Mount Kinabalu, tlie National Geographic says. A parasite of the Rafflesia genus, the plant produces leathery, reddish blooms that may reach a yaj’d in diameter. vcnicnt deep freeze—^a hole in tlie frozen ground, Uie National Geographic says. Trade in Colonial Virginia’s "sweet- scented tobacco grew so profitable that setbler.s planted it in unpaved streets and market places. More shippmg tomiage passes each year through tlie locks at Sault Ste. Maine, Michigan, than through eiUier the Pan ama or Suez Canals, despite the fact that tlie navigation season at Sault Ste. Mai’ie is only eight months out of 12. A favorite food of the Eskimos on Banks Island is TV dinners. Tlie Canadian Arctic natives store the meals in a con- Some piles for trestles of the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel are 16 stories high, the National Geographic says. There are 2,640 such piles, made of con- ci’ete and steel, in the 12.2 miles of trestle. Eaton*a Church Dates Back To Year of 1772 Eaton’s BapHst Church, near Cana, possesses one ot (he oldest organizational histories in this section of the state, yet it has one of the most modem and complete church edifices. It was first constituted as the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church in 1772 and apparently ceased under this name about October of 1787. On December 12, 1790, the church was reconstituted on the same site as Eaton's Church and records from that date are complete to the present. The brick structure shou-n above was built around 1925 and has been remodeled at various times since (hen. SURE OF VICTORY . . . They are reportedly saying in the Rich Preyei- camp tliat the campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor in this second go-nroimd has shaped up just lil<e they Uiought it would— on l)olh sides of the fence. They admit that Dan Moore, tliat mountain man, ha.s given (hem on unaspcctcdly hard fight. But, never theless, tli(w are sure of victory. On Siuiday, May 31, Prefer work oi) precinct by precinct liogan . . . vriili Bci't Bennett and Gov. Terry Sanford, rather 'than Manager Nat Townsend, coming in to call the shots. Masters of modern, IBM political metliods such as used jn the Presi dential race four years ago, Prayer stcategisU. are in^-the jet stream for the second vote. This means the scientific approach rather than the odd-fashioned guess\vork. The coldly analytical viewpoint is effective in government in this mod ern day—and ^V0S what carried Ter ry Sanford to Itiat bright victoi'y over a tired- worn-out and spent- out Dr. Be\’erly Lake four years ago. How many cars are lined up to haul in voters for Rich Preyer on Saturday? If you knew that, with t'he number each is supposed to bring in during the day, with a pos- ■Bihlp linniis tn Ihp haulers whose ore- cincts show Uie biggest gauis for Preyer over May 30, you would have only an inkling of the preparations that Jiave been made by Bert Ben nett and People for Preyer for tlie second Pi'imary. There will bo in increase in bloc-voting. SOFT ACCENTS . . . They say off tho record in Moore headquart ers that tlie Lake supporters, losers twice in ISfiO and again ,tliis year, arc deo-doubly-detcnnined to win tills time: and ai’c, therefoi«, fighting harder for Dan Moore thdn most of Ihe original Mooro supporters. We must admit that a feiv of them do have UiQt gone-to-war look in thoir ej’cs. Down the long hall on the mezza nine floor of tlie Hotel Sir Waltei' here can lie heal’d the soft voices of the native easterners. It is the .s'amc broad "H,” «ith the deep South accents, one used to hear at harvest tune, along the tobacco rows and in Die curing banis. You get, now and then, the Ixtrr and the clipped accent of western areas. But the least prevuils as Lakers sit firmly in tho saddle. OAVIH COUNTY PUHUSHIilO CVKRV THUnSPAT AT HOCKSVIUe, NORTH CAAOUN4 MR. AND MRS. EUOENG S. ROVmAN I>ubUshers OOROON TOMUNSON m u w Second Clas* Postage Pftki At Mocluvitle, N. O. SuteaiyUaD la Oftvto couat^r. 13.00; Out of StoW. tS M THE SWEAT . . . Tliere are aljout 200 holders of plum ix>sitions wiUi tho State Govermiient here in Ral eigh—and more than that out over the comities—wlio are now in the last stages of what is ofton referred i to around here as the Quadremiiol ! Sweat. Tiiey mu.st guess witii the winner, but wiio will it be? Consensus here is that it will be Dan Moore this tinie. However, this is not a certain thing. Also, some of the office-hold ers are known to be all-out for Moore —nut IM many of these, of course, but sunio—and they realize liiey huvo had it if Preyer goes in. When Teiry Sanford liecome Gov ernor. Jew top bracket oliaiiges were made. Here’s Sanford, though not close to Gov'. liuther Hodges at that time, was tlie North Carolina contact man for the Kennedy’s. He wanted—in fact, fell he had to have —support from Governor Hodges to defeat Dr. Beverly Lake in the sec ond Primary in laeo. Tie this to tho faii Uiiti bad le have support to get a Cabinet position and you see the powerful tie-in of Hodg es and Sanford. So, Sanford went on to win, with Hodges help, and Hodges went on to become Secretary cf Commerce, Tiius 'it Is tliat wo find Hodges men still in key positions near Uic end of the Sanford administration. Moreover, when Mr. Hodges moved in as Govenior following the death of W. B. Umstead. he did not make a smgle change in the Umstead ap- (Mintnients ujitii hu took office as tlic elected Governor in W57. By that time, the Umstead appointees had been of so much assistance to the new’ Governor that virtually all ot them were continued on t!he job. So, as of this mid-summer, 1984, you can tick off job after job whose owner has been with it since Gover nor Umstead’s adminstration began in tlie sprmg of 1953. Good jobs, too, many of them paying high in the five-figure bracket. And these appointees are sweating most of all. The second round which began on May 31 has been like a huge dose of No-Doz for them. SECOND PLACE . . . The young farmer who was pushed -aside by the ‘Ralph Scott - Bowles - Bennett- Sanford combine in favor ot Rich Preyer seems destined to be No. 2 man and, eventually, N. C. top- dujf —on noljody's icasli. When those king-makers finally convinced Bert Bcnnnett he could not make it for Governor, Bob Scott Avas available. But Uicy lacked confidence in him as a vote-getter, gave him the cold shoulder, hurt his feelings. He had to go it alone, de cided to run for Lt. Govcmor. CUPBOARD-GAL 2— House Speaker, Clifton Blue, Aber deen newspaperman has run a good race, but somewhow lacks Scott’s- iwpular appeal. And witli most of Jordan’s sli'cngth going to Scott— we predict Bob Scott will be your Lieutenant Governor in 1965-69, AND your Governor in 1969-73. .MORE HU.M.AN . . . Rich Preyer has stepped down from Hie bill boards. off Ihe newsjiaper prelly- boy photos, out of the television screen, and has become more hu man. Ho tolls now of how his rela tives came from Elizabeth City and Johnston County. And so forth. Good! He has ceased to be merely a commercial and has become an identity, an entity, a jwrson, and— at long Iasi—an ordinary human like the rest of us. This humanizing of Preyer would have heljied much more in January Uian in June . . . us far as the contc.st is concerned. We think he’ll be beaten 40.000 votes . . . The New Bern flare-up sliowcd liun lo be just a regular old Sorth Carolina boy. This long campaign has made a new man of him; and will no doubt enhance his law prac tice. RETURNED . . . One of Lewis Lavn’cnce's fine little suburban'news; papers told of a fine deed performed by a fine citizen. Insurance Com missioner Edwin L. Lanier. Mr. La nier drove out from Raleigh, w'here he lives, to igive the baccalaureate sermon to a high schuol. As was their custom, they later sent him a check of $25. A feu’ days laUo* back came the check for any use (he scliool cared to make of it. It all hai>pened AFTER Lanier's re-elec- jto ii Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - Tho batllo that began In Uie Senate on March 9 will soon be concluded wltii the fin al enactment of the beguiling civil rights bill of 1964. The House is expected to conour in the passage of the Senate measure. The strong est coercive in American histoi’y will become law shortly there after. One has but to review (he de feat of tho amendments offered in good faith following cloturc on Juno 10 to re.ilize the tremendous pressuj-es brought to bear u|X)n the Senate as it considered this bill. Ill rapid order, amendments, which would have liecn readily accepted as a part of any other bill, were voted down in an emotional aUnos- phcro. Altliough I opposed this bill be cause it violates many fundamental American principles, after cloture was invoked, I endeavored lo try to make the bill sellable, workable, fair, and hi conformity with estab lished. judicial procedures. To this end, I offered a number of amen dments and called up thirty-four ot these within tlie brief tune permitted. Only the amendment which I offered to prevent the dual prosecution of civil rights defendants for tho same criminal act was accepted and incorporated inlo the bill. The other thirty-three mei'itorious amendments were re jected by margins which ranged from very close to oveiiwhelming. The amendments which I offered were made in conformity with fundamental principles whicli T have always attempted to incor porate in the laws governing our nation. These principles arc tliat laws should lie imiform and certain in ‘all eases of a like nature, and that tho legal rights of all mon in like circmnstances ought to be identical. This bill does %’iolence to these ideas. It grants many kinds of judicial review, it grants special privileges to the supposed bene ficiaries which are not granted to all Americans, and it directs the law to apply in large measure toward one region of tlie nation. As a result of this, tlie bill docs much to destroy Ihe right of all Americans to have equal protection of Ihe law. With (he pas.sage of this bill, tlie re.ll ordeal lies ahead. We are told I hat the dcnionsl rations will continue, that new outbreaks of violence arc expected lo occur, and that cami»aign.s will Ixj launch ed, notwitlistandlng this legislation, against at least one Southern sfate. Moderation, patience, and courage will be tested unceasingly as they have been within tho past year. North Carolhia has demonstrated time and again its capacity for reasoned judgements and wise actions. Our people carry a proud respcct for the law and for good hunian relationsliips. Yet as tliis law is enforced and implemented by future demands for more laws, wo arc going to find that Edmund Burke, the great English states man, spoke the absolute truth, and a very tragic one. when he said that “bad laws are the worst sort of tyranny". It is indeed tragic that t'he majority of tlie Senate ljd~ n’oT~exefci§6'' more reasoned judgements in the consideration of the amendments (o this bill. This is t>est illustralcd in tliu de feat of amendments which would ha\’c curtailed tlie power of innum erable of agencics in proniuigating go\’ernment laws under (his bill. One of the great complaints today is that an infinite number of eov- enunental agencies sre making laws. Now under Title VI the [CwUBued BB F u t S) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: TTie fellers at the country store Saturday night wasn't making no major detdslons, just setting around discussing ta few items (here a«d there about the situation In gen<>ral. Ed Doolittle reported he had saw in the papers here a while back where a feller named Turner re tired at the age ot 100 from run ning his small newspaper in Georgia. Ed said tlie home folks give him a banquet and ho told 'em he hadn't saved nothing but he didn’t owe nothing ond had hun dreds ot good friends and he wouldii’t trade being a country edi tor ter being President. He an nounced he was hu-ning the paper over to hi.s yohg son Uiat wouldn’t bo 74 till next month. Clem W’cbstcr w'as of Uio opinion that a heap of folks prdefers the big dally papers, where the late news is items that ain’t quite tlirough happening yet, but Clem said he liked the ihome towm paper better. The late mews, he allowed, might be a couple days old. but if you ain’t heard it, it’s still news, and if you've already heard it, he gits a kick out of reading what 'actual happened and comparing it with what his old lady had told him happened. Jash Clodhopper announced that on account of the hot wcatlier had wore his mule out and him deciding to give the mule a rest, iic'd been ■setting on the front ixirdi all week doing some Uiinking. Josh saj-s he’s got it figgered out that the reason most Americans was always grumbling about things in Washing ton was on acconut of them not actual knowing how big a ojieration they had to carry on there. He said, fer instant, he ivas reading where the Pentagon Building had 65,000 light fixttireis and they had to replace 1,000 bulbs a day to keep 'em lighted. He allowed as how we had come a long way from George Washington with a lantern in his tent .-It Valley Forge to Uie Chief of Staff in the Pentagon and we was going to have lo git u.scd to progi'ass. Jof!li left a , litUo /jariy. said he had to git homo and fan that mule. Josh is .a gi’cal booster for progress. Mister Editor. Zeke Gnibb said sjicaktng of' the piece he saw in the papers where a feller from Philadelphia had wrote to them folks saying he would like to send his wffe bctty on the first one-way trip to the moon. Zeke allowed as how, fer a feller like (hat, it would be the proper punishment' fer Belly ' to lock her husband up in a room and make him listen to the Beatles hollei’ fer a month. And incidental. Mister Editor, if they was any teenagers reading this piece, all complaints .■•liould be sent to Zeke Grubb at the proper Zip number. Yours truLv. Uncle Dave SO Seconil Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Fear should make us wary, not worry" - Eft Thomas. Driving along a mountainous parkway a young man ai'chly an nounced to his sweet feminine companion. "We are coining lo a tunnel. Are you afraid?” "No." she replied, "not if you take that cigar out of your mouUi." Thoughlfui people are ahvay.s more fearful than they admit. They arc concenierf about their jobs: passibilities of making wrong decis- ion.^; their resjionsibilities to their families and fcllownien; maintain ing a standoi’d of living. Eventually Uiey fear the day when Ihey must slow dovMi or give up Uieir voca tions. Will they bo ready for the future beyond that? Fear is not to be distrusted entirely. A healthy fear is neces sary if wc are to continue effort and avoid errors. However, when we are frightened, we fail to make decisions, wo cringe from accept ing responsibilKy and moy lejip, eyes closed. Into reckless acts that invito disastur. A fearful man Is of little use an>-where. David Ben-Gurion described (he knowledge of how to fear, as cour age. "Men of courage." he said, must "know Wihat is to be feared and how not lo fear what is not to be feared.".......................................... Fear is a natural emotion, but wc should conUol it to nvike us wary, Imt not worr>’. Copyright 1061 Fred Dodge One of the least understood typos^ of social security benefits is the disability b(»iefit. If you are dis abled. why not get in touch with the local social security office to find out if you mee( the require- AMiDlii loi- bmUila'.’ WASHINGTON REPORT ByConitressman James T. Broyhil) National Debt-So Wbal? Four times in the last 18 months, Congress has considered and nppro\’- TRMncrcBBes hi^thyiegnl -Ihnit of I national debt. Last week, the House of Representatives was back at tho all too familiar routine of approxing the seventh increase .since 1961. Tho raise, this time, would allow tlie Treasury to borrow up to $324 billion, a new high-water mark. All of these Increases haw been requested as "temporary" measures as though there is an expectation that wc would ret^im lo the $2®5 'billion ‘‘permanent’’ ddit limit. To me, there is nothing Iranquilizing nbout these semantics. Actual ly, the rai.scs have lieen “temiwrai^'" in one .sense, f^ch has allowed a slight pau.se before new emergency logislalion could be ni.shod lo Capitol Hill with the word that spending was threatening to send the national debt through the ceiling lagaln. That is what happened last week. These sessions are always dis tasteful to many members ot the House who prefer to avoid looking at the financial disorder that causes tile problem. The Ihing I find most distressing is how lightly all this is taken. In Wnsliington, too many lieoplc regaj-d the debt limit law as an cmbarrasing nuisance lo bo changed and maneuvered under the rug as qiuekly ‘as ]x>ssible so that it can Ik s banirhed from puiilic sight. The attitude of “so what" is all too prevalent. There is always the cry that if the hicrease is not granted the Treas- tiny cannot go out and borroiv the money to pay the bills coming due. Seldom do we see any mention or demonstration that Uncle Sam intends to live ‘Within his income. The orig- 'inai purpose of tliis debt limit law was to encourage the administration of government affairs so that sjiend- ing could be hold within prescribed limits. However, Uiis has been brush ed aside so that it has little etfect on tlie nuuiuig philosophy of bonw end K])cnd. An ai-gumcnl used against (hi.s ';nv is that it attempts to lock tlie bam door after the hor.se is stolen and tliat, in any case, it is tlie Con gress which appropriates the money Unde Sam spends. This overlooks the great discretion and power over spend-inig which the House possesses as well as the fact that Wiany billions of dollars are spent each yoiir without .specific appro priations from the Congress. Talk about economy in government is usually more popular than iwac- (icing it. Since the governmenfs spending each year ends Juno 30, we can begin to test how much ot the economy talk in Washington has been followed up with action. The balance sheets are already showing that in the last several months spending has mounted to gusher- level proportions as it has reached an annual rate of more thun $105 -biUiont-tlie liighest point in our Ills- toiy. All this means a deficit on tlie order of $9 biUJon tliis yeiU" instead of the lower deficit promised by Treasury spokesmen eaiiiei’. It was predicted some montlis ago. amid a cliorus of denials, that if the brakes «ore not applied, tlie deft limit would have (o be raised to $325 bil lion. Unliappily, tliis prediction, which was called pessimistic at the (ime, has proved all too lime. I did not support this legislation since I feel tlie Oingress must .stop rubljcr-stumping tlie inci-easas and Impose greater financial discipline on Uncle Sam’s faj'-flung o|)eralions. In doing tliis, Congi'css would be taking a long needed slep toward accepting its own responsibilities for helping to put order in the financial man agement of (he country. Public OphiioD Poll For Uic past week, residents of the 9tli District have been responding in groat numbers to tlie public opin ion poll 1 iun now conducting on national issues. A large proportion of tliose participating in (he poll are gi\’ing me the benefit of their views hj' completing the questionnaire. They are also adding comments which discuss in depth how they feel as they do about so many of Uiese Federal issues. This makes the poll far more meaningful to me than tlie struiglit "yes" and "no" ans\\crs u'hich. iinforUinalioy, are all that can be tabulated. One lady, in discussing iier opin ions, wrote on her queslionnulre, ’’Vou may never took at these, but it warms tlie cockles of my heart— whatever they ane-,rlhat you askedJ’ . I have, indeed, asked and I will see exei-y reply, it is my hoiie that we wilj liuvc Ihe uidest |Mi»sible e.\pres- ision of \ie«s in Uiis siu'\ey. All re plies receiwd before July 13 uill lie included in tlie final tabidatiuu. If you Hits retei\ing social sec* lu-ity checks, be sure to iwjtify Ijoth the post office uiid rlie «oi-i^ liec- urity office immediately when you ebauiie yum- atklt'tus. P&lfe Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^nECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, W64 Bear Creek News By MnS. STACEY nECK TIid Yoiins Pcoplp's Olass of Rcnr Crppk Biiptisl ciiiircli wore ('iilor- lainpcl nl .n cook-oiil consist ins of liiimlnii’gcrs, liol tUvfis, nnd llio dim- minss, afk'f whicli lliuy iMijoyod ■ I m m ii m n iln Ip » p f m m S n il i r i l l i y l ll » l l l June 20. Mrs. IJIi'nn Ui'uvis ami Lewis .Innos, loadiprs. wc’ri! hostess fiiul host nl llu' Jhiics .liomc. A|i|>m.\i- nialcly 2,j iittontli>d. The Boar Creek Vacation Bihle School came to n close with picnic eupper at the church provided by the Women of the Cluirch as hostess with lall it!) of the enrollment .pres ent. On Sunday morning at It o’clock, a commencoment program was given to the coiigrefi.ilioii. At this tiioo each class ^tavc the highlights of the past twoAveeks. The Intci'mcdiate girls won the attendance ))rize. Michael Wallace ontcreil Davie County ITospital Saturday night for observation. Mrs. Glenn Rollins relumed to her home on Route 5 after several days cf treatment at the Baptist Ilo.sjjital iji Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, who has had ipncnmonto, js somewhat inv>ro\’cd. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: process will be vastly expanded. Some have astimated tlial Ki7 pro grams will ho Involved in i-egula- tions on civil rights applicable to Federal assistance. ■History loaches that Thomas Jefferson know whereof he spoke When lie said: “ .. though writ ten constitutions may l>e violated in moments of passion or delusion ... they ‘furnish a text to which those who are walcliful may again rally arid recall Uie people”. Library News By MRS. I. n . 1R!SKE The first Story Hour for the sum mer. June l!i, was a great .success in the Uavie County Public Libraryl l''iriy-two hoppy children assembled in the Blanche llanes ClL'ment Chil dren's Uoom to hear Mrs. Jack Pom\ington tell sevei'al stories taken from iMioks in (.he library. The giiessing game as to the Identity of a round olyect dn a paper bag helil by Mrs. Pennington ended with a surpiisotl and delightful group fin- aMy being offered a bite of—what was II'.’—an ONION I And there was an “onion story” to go with at. Mrs. Pennington was substituling for Mrs. Tom Jliuiter. who is di rector and will be the next story tciller. Assisting wiUi the children were Beverly Padgett. Gai’y Uwig- gins and Judy Forebee. All families are in-ged to give their young peaple from 4 to 8 years of age a chance to join the fun each Friday morning from 10-11 o’clock in the 'Davie County Public Library. CARD OF THANKS W'e wish to express our a.pprocla- tlon to all friends and neighboi's who by their words and deeds iiolped us to bear our recent bereavement. C1IILDR15N OF THI5 LATE ROSA W. COOK ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES New Crop ‘Red Bliss’ Potatoes 10 lbs 59c FRESH POLE BEANS . . . 2 Lbs., 25c FANCY YELLOW SQUASH 3 lbs. 25c Nice Size “CUKES” .... 3 lbs., 25c SWEET PEPPER ....................29c lb. HOT PEPPER .......................29c lb. LIMES . 49c doz.—LEMONS . 39c doz. FRESH EGG PLANT .............19 lb. Georgia Sweet Cantaloupes . 3 for 89c LAjRGE WATERMELONS ..... 99c South Carolina PEACHES . . 2 lbs. 25c White or Yellow CORN . . 6 ears 39c South Carolina TOMATOES . . 10c lb. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Vz mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 ^ a ^ .’till 9 p.m. l.KO p. WIU-tAMS Cminly Fnrm Agent TOBACCO INSECTS By B. R. WESTBKOOK Tobacco insects must be controll ed to produce a profitable tobacco crop. Many Insects teed on and damage tobacco. Some of the com mon Insects .that must l)e controlled are floa- beetles, bmhvorms ami hoi'mvorms. Tdhr.cco farmers get be-st control of Insects when they follow recom mendations of the manufacturer of the insecticide and local Extension Service. Kndrin and Dieldrin are no long er recommended for insect control nn tobacco. They were removed from 'recommendations last winter wlien it was found that they leave undesirable residue. Davie County farmers should avoid Uielr use on tnlVacco. According to tiie latest recom- mondatlons, DDT, Parathion, Guth- ion, and Sevin are bc.st for the control of flea beetles. TDE, DDT nnd Thiodan give best control of budworms, with TDE being best after buttoning out. Hornworms should Ix! controlled with TDE, GuUiion or Sovin. FISH POND WEEDS By G. G. Westbrook Fi.»h pond weeds Interfere with general recreation and particularly fi.shing. Fish pond weeds are us ually the result of not enough fert ilizer at the right time, or loo much shallow water. Algae (green isann or moss is the rno.-st common weed that causes a problem in Davie County fish jjonds. There are other weeds that cause fish ponds to be come useless, but in most cases these weeds are controlled by the same treatment that is necessary for the control of the algae. Once these weeds get started in lakes or ponds it mlay l)c necessary to treat wiitih some chemical to kill these weeds. Copper sulphate (blue stone) controls a number of fish pond weeds - particidarly algae. Two pounds of blue stone per acre foot of water is the general recom mended rate for Davie County fish ponds. This material, used at recommondod i^ate, will aiot harm blue gill and l>ass, but will kill some other types of fish. Using enough fertilizer at right time is probably the most important thing to rememljer in fish pond management. Eight ‘hun dreds pounds of fertilizer per acre, applied at intervals from early to late fall, is generally accepted as being about right for most ponds. Enough fertilizer should be used to give the pond a good color. CARD OF THANKS BROWN The family of the late Mrs. W. D. iSrown acknovvledges" wlth~3oep ap- .predation your kind expression of sympaUiy. More Profit From Corn! Top Dress Now With ARCADIA-NITROGEN SOLUTIONS IN 37 EXPERIMENTAL FIELDS, THE MOST PROFITABLE RATE OF ACTUAL NITROGEN PER ACRE WAS 125 POUNDS. THIS RATE RETURNED $3.50 FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT ON NITROGEN! ★ A lOO’bushel acre yield of shelled corn takes ★ ★ approximately 130 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds ★ 'k phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil, 'k Earn Up To S3.50 For Every Dollar Invested In Nitrogen Per Acre For Your Beat Value and Best Price On Nitrogen , . . CONTACT C. B. ANGELL AND SONS Mocksville, Rt. 5 Phone 634-5008 or 543-3672 Cadet John Grimes Training At Ft. Bragg Army HOTC C^dct John F, Grimes lit, 21, whose parents live at B2 Duke al.. Cooleemee, N. C., began six weeks of Intensive mili tary training at Fort Bragg, N. 0., June 13. During the training Be.terve Of ficer Ti'alnlng Coups cadets are called upon to prove their leader ship ability and demonstrate know ledge of military subjects on this testing gpoimd for future U. S. Army officers. Cadet Grimes is a 1981 gradimte of Davie Coimty High School hi M!oek.sville, and is participating In the ROTC program at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem. He is a member of Sigma Ohi fraternity. IIUGII LAREW or E. C, MORRIS About This Question: .‘'Twice in two years I have had liability claims foi- alleged in juries on my apartment prem ises. Does the Mon'is-Larew Agency Ihave an inexpensive liability policy for owners and landlords, to cover medical costs, property damage, legal costs and any damage award?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUYS AND ONE GREAT PLACE TO BUY • fAVn'al your Chtmkt denler)s) Models sliown above: top lell, Cotvetle Sllne Ray Spott Coupe; light, Coivair Monza Club Coupe; center, C h e vyll Nova Spoil Coljpe; bottom left, Chevelle M allbu; ;l|lit, Chevrolet Impala, Waited till now for that new Chevrolet? You’ve struck it rich, because right now it’s “Trade ’N’ Travel Time” at your Chevrolet dealer’s.Check hiin on these five beautiful buys; 1 —The luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. 2—The fun-loving Chevelle. 3 —Chevy II, economical too. 4—The unique rear-engine, Corvair. 5—A sensational Corvette Sting Kay.FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Pick a sleek Super Sport model with a great choice of engines, air conditioning and other extra-cost options. A roomy wagon for travel or camping. Perhaps a sun-loving convertible or .■spoi’ty coupe. From 45 jnodels in all. Whatever your choice, it’s a great way to go. First w'ay to go is your Chevrolet dealer’s. Now —during Trade ’N’ Travel Time! CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE ■ CHEVY H • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME (-2145 UGENSE NO. 781 MOOKSVILLE. N. O. Duke Power has cut its rates4 times in the past 5years! Result-a saving to our customers of $5 .6 4 a i 0 0 Thanks to 4 major rate reductions since 1959, the electric bill for Duke Power's customers Is better than $5*/2 million less than 5 years ago! Each of these rate reductions was made by Duke Power with the sanction and approval, of course, of state regulatory agencies in North and South Carolina. What makes such reductions possible?... Reduced operating costs primarily! As for exr ample our use of equipment which enables us to get more energy than ever from a ton of coal! And increased promotion of electricity and electrical products, which helps increase the use of electricity!... Of course, the latest rate reduction was a result of the recent federal in* come tax cut. We simply, and gladly, passed this saving along to each of our customers! What does all this mean to you? That Duke Power's rates are among the lowest in the country, about 20% below the national aver age! ... That, despite rising costs elsewhere, the cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity to Duke Power residential customers is actually one-third .less now.than 20 years ago .. . .... And that today, more than ever, your best buy in better living continues to be modern, flameless electricity. Ji n% SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVll^LE. N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 DAVIE COVNTY ENTEKPKISE.RECORD Page Three Farmington N E L I, It. LA S tn .EY Mr. nnd iMrs. Charles Lasltlcy, Dobora and Ccpil Laslilpy and Mrs. N. II, Lasldcy i-olurncd Friday from n .short vncntinii ol Wlilto I-ake. Mr. and Mr.s. Uit'hard Brock \is- ilod hor bnrthtr.-Rew T. Scttli', sind Mrs. Sdtle in Dobson Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman woro Sunday dinner kuusIs of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Collolte in Winslon-Sa- Icm. Miss Eloiso Ward was honored Wednesday with a surprise birthday Anniversary dinner. Those doing ilio honors were Mrs. W. F. Feroliee ot Mocksville, Roiile 2, Mrs. Law rence Grogoity and son, Mark, of Advance, Misses Gail Smith and .Jo Ann Pruitt of Greensboro, nnd a guest, Mrs. Q. B. Kennen. Joe Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, was home for the week end Xrom tihe Governor's School in Winston-Salem. He was selected from the Davie County High School for this honor. James L. Ward was honored on Sunday with a Father's day dinner. Those on,1oying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gabbard and children, Billy and Bonnie, of Oleni- •!is and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ith. Little Cindy Shelton was lihc guest of Mrs. G. H. Smith Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Con nie and Joey, Misses Helen Harding and Linda Caudle motored to Lake J'unaluska Sunday. Misses Harding and Caudle will remain to attend Uhe Methodist Youth Fellow^ip Confer ence which is in session there this week. The others returned home Sunday nigjit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Currin and daughter, Carol, of RaJeigh mere recent guests of Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Sunday afternoon vi.sitors of Miss Vada Johnson were Mrs. A. L. Smith and Miss Ethel Reich of Winston-Sa- lorn. The J. H. Montgomerys have been enjoying having their children and grand children for the past week. Mrs. David Gibson and three chil- da-en, Dazqy, Scott and Todd, flew in from Bermuda last Wednesday for a month’s 'visit; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham and children, Lou and Eric, of Greenville, S. C., vVliile 'here mo tored to Huntington, Long Island, and visited Mi’, and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and also attended the World’s Fair. Others were Mr. and Mi’s. Bob Montgomery and Mr .and Mrs. Dick Montgomeiy and Mr. and Mrs. John dieman, all of Clenunons.mAbout $10 mlillion is being spent Uiroughout the country by the American Heart Associaljion and its affiliates for heart research during tlie current year. This is the largest sum expended for cardiovascular researoli outsido Mio 'government program. 4-H Club News Dnvlc Acndemy The Da\’lo Acadomy 4-II Clnb mrt ^fond.’ly niRht, .lune I. There was in imomber.s wilti lour adult leaders prc.sont. Our president was ab.sent so our vice pre.sident, Virginia Cartner. was in charge of our meeting. We had the Pledge of Allegiance and our .(-II Pledge. Our .secrelary, Libliy Turner, igave the minutes of our last meeting and called the roll, l.inda .lonos liad scripture. Mike Galtlier gave a voi-y interest ing demonstration on how to braid a rope. Mrs. Claude Cartner gave a lc.sson on how to pack a .suit ca.se. .lolette Morrison was in charge of llie recreation and Mrs. Alton Jones was our hostess. Comatzcr The Cornatzer Community 4-H Club met Tuesday, .Tune 9 at the Cornatzer Community Building. Joyice Star presided over the meeting. Yvonne Allen letl the club pledge and motto and Lib Birllard led the Lords 'Prayer. Plans were completed for an Ice Cream Supper June 27 at the Community Building and a Com- rmniity Out-of-School Party for Fri day, June 12-. Lib Bullard- and Sha ron Potts served refreshments. The Out-of-Scahol Party seamed to be lots of fun for the 23 children present. A program of games, relays, and Bingo 'Was ended witili refresh ments. The ne.xt meeting will Ikj July 7. Cana The Cana 4-H Ctub held its regular monthly 'meeting June 15. The meeting was called to order by our President, Steve Beck. The pledges wore given to the flags, after which Sue Jordan had the devotions. After a short business session the gi'oup enjoyed a demonstration giv en by Ellis and Eddie Leagans on- titled: Coidd Venus Afford Farmers Co-operative. Ellis also ■ga've a dem onstration on Public Speaking. We received some helpful informatjion on Club Week. There wore nine membere present and one visitor. The meeting was ad journed and Sue and J. C. Jordan served refreshments. SUE JORDAN, Reporter Now Playing At Tanglewood Theatre— ‘A Man for All Seasons’-A Drama "A whale of a Drama." "An elegant experience." A MAN FOR ALL SICASONS opens at the Tangle- wood Barn Tlicarte on .Fune 24tli. UnliUu the rest of the Tanglewood production.s, A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS will play for 12 consecut ive performances, closing on July 5th. Robert Boll’s drama, winner ot the Drama Critics Circle Award, concerns Thomas More, the si.\- teenth-century .saint, wit, scholar, author and roligiints loader. It is a quick-paced, exciting chronicle, re lating in theatrical accents the tremendous conflict U>at existed between More and iiis King, Henry VIII, founder of the Church of Eng land. Unlike most historical dramas, A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS does not speak for a specific era. It is uni- ver.sal in its application and time less in its humanity. More hiinself is central in the dramas and as he .was a humoro<is and scintillating figure, so liie play "manages to take on his color and rhythm. There is comedy, pathos, warmth and keen wit in every line and in every scene. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS manages to main tain ithat thin balance l)clween pungent tliought and heart-felt em otion. The entire cast of (actors at the Barn Theatre will be seen in A MAN FOR AI.L SEASONS. Jim Lawless, new to ithe Tanglewood audience tihis summer, will play Thomas More, and serving as an 'able second will be Don Sobolik, playing the role of the Common Man. In iaddition will he JoAnne Akalaitis as Margaret More, Martha Nell Hardy as Alice More, Bob Shea as Cromwell, Daniel Custer as Chapuys, Bill Hardy as Norfolk, Bob Hall as Richard Rich, John Rosenthal as Roper and Bar bara Ellison os a Woman. James H. Wlalton, Manager Dir ector of Tanglewood Barn Theatre is directing MAN FOR ALL SEA- .SON as his fir.st production of the lH(i4 season. Tom Roiirens is De.sisniM-TtH.liiiiviil Oiii’itur. ]'■'(«• re.scrvations nr furlher in formation telephone No. 7(i('i-ri‘t2t. Clemmons, or write T.'inglewood Barn Theatre. Livestock Judging Team Entering State Competition The Davie County Livestock jud ging Teain will con\plele with the oilier counties in the state at a livestock judging contest at North Oaroiina Slate College Thursday, June 2,'). Representing Davie County on the Senior team will be Larry Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of the Four Leaf Club: Richard Pope, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Rodeman Pope ot Cana: IStklie Leagons, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagons. Cana: Carl Dwjggins^son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins of the Davie Academy 4-H Club; J. C. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Cana; Christa Petticord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oalvin Petticord of Red- land. On the Junior team will be Randy Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of the Four Leaf Club; Rich ard McCuislon, son of Mi', and Mrs. Jack McCuist'on of the Four Leaf CIuIj; Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of the J. H. Junior Club; Mike Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither of Davie Academy; Edwin Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of the Four Leaf Club; Roberta Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin of the Davie Acad emy; and Blaine Petticord son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Polticord of Redland. It Pays to Advertise DEFEND FREEDOnOf BUYU.S. SAV m i BOHDt w v w w u w v AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 27-at 10 a.m. 3 Miles South of Mocksville on U.S. 601 Bring Anything You Have To Sell,., ★ FARM MACHINERY ★ LIVESTOCK ★ FURNITURE We already have some merchandise consigned and expect much more! GET YOUR FRESH PRODUCE HERE! ★ TOMATOES .....................12c Lb. ★ LETTUCE . . . . 20c ★ SQUASH ...........................15c Lb. ★ CANTELOUPES . . . 3 for $1.00 ★ STRING BEANS . . . . . 20c Lb. lAr CABBAGE . . ,.i . . 7c Lb. ★ CUKES . . . . . . . .1 . . 10c Lb. ★ BANANAS .......................12c Lb. ★ PEACHES .........................15c Lb. --------^-------- You all drive out and visit us at Location No. 2 — on Highway IS 8, three miles North, near Maine. FRED ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Phone 543-2167 MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Road A A W V V U V W W M W V SnA nM V bW V W W V W V U W A V U V W V W V District Demonstration Day Held At W. Rowan West Rowan High Sdiool was the site Tor over !W0 4-H'er3. leack>rs, and parents Thursday, Juno IH. Davie County was repivsented by list 4-ll'ers, eiglil leaders and p;ir- ents. and the two 4-H agents. Demonslrations began at 9:30 a.m. 'With convpetition from the n counties in the Southwestern Dis trict. .\fternoon .\sseml)ly iiegan at 1:45 ,p.,m. with the pre.senlalion oi rililions and awards the mahi topic of interest. The Ciiarlotte Observer Scholar ship winners from Davie were Doris \’ork. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis York. Route 1. Advance: and Ellis Leagans, son of Mr, and Mrs Cecil l,eagans, Route 5, Mocksville. Both received $2.5 savings bonds for being the County winners. County Demonstration winners rc- CDlving bhiD ribbons in district com petition were: Linda Blackwelder, E'gg Cookery: Doris York nnd Julia Smith, Girl's Eloctric: Kddle nnd Ellis Le.TSans, Farmer’s Co-opera- tiAe: Ellis Lea’gans, Boy's Public Speaking: Larry Boyer, Rural tMvll Uel'ense: Rhonda Webb, Talent; nnd Larry Stanley, Vegetalile Prwluct- ion. Winning red ribbons were: Helen Spai'ks and Janice Doutihit, Poulti'y Production: and John Vogler, Wild life. White ribbon winners were Vincent Wheeler, Beekeeping; Sue Bailey, Dairy Foods: Ricky Hockaday. En tomology; Andy Sideon, Forestry; Janice Doutliit, Poultry Barbecue; and Edwin Sparks, Tractor Driving. Participating in the Dress 'Revnie was Anne Bogor. Other participants in the Talent Show were Linda Mar shall nnd Sarah Merrell. Casting Dnvio Cmmty's vote for District Officers was Mitchell Mntthews. Leaders and parents attending were: Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, 'Mrs. Ruby Oarlcr, Mrs. Betty Stanley, Mrs. Willinm Webb. Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, and Mrs. lEugene Vog'ler. Four Davie demonstrations won •second iplace as runner-ups to Dis trict winners. They were: Eddie and Ellis Leagans. Farmer Co-operative: Helen Spanks and Janice Doulhit, Poultry Production; and Ellis Lea gans. Boy’s Public Spe.iking. Rhonda Webb was one of 11 talent numbers picked to participnfe in \-*rl(ms events this coming year. MISTER FARMER! We will pay you the SS T O P DOLLAR S$ for your RARLEY-CORN-OATS Farm And Garden Service, Inc. YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. **Ask a n y C am el sm o k e r !’* Why Camel? Well, like most people, Camel smokers shopped around a lot before they made Camel their brand. They still try another smoke once in a while when they run out. But, for their steady choice, they go for quality. And that’s Camel. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. It’s as true today as ever before. That’s why, year after year. Camel remains the overwhelm ing choice of smokers who prefer regular cigarettes...the millions of men and women who enjoy the smoking pleasure that goes with j-0aji,|iT iie | O 1964 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Sdero, N. C. von FOR DAN MOORE Advertisement paid tor by Volunteers for Moore—Dr. Clyde Voung, Ctoalnnan Page Four DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOnD THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1964 T. Holt Haywood Estate Is Listed At Over S1.7 Million T. Holt Itn.wood, 7B, a retired banker, who lived at Anion Farms, Joft an estate vnliicd at more llinn $1.7 niiilion and hi.s wife’s has iicen vnUied at almost $500,000. A 00-day invonlory of liie cslale of Hiiywood and Mrs. l.ouise Balin- son Hay\^'ood has i»een filed with Glenn Hammer, clerk of Davie Coim- ly Superior Coin’t, by the Trust De partment of Wachovia Bank and Tiiist Company. The Inventoi'y listed Haywood’s ixsrsonal property at $1,775,781.49. The 'Value of the real>;statc owned by Hayiwood, a former chairman of the execuliJve committee of Wachovia Bank and Tnist Co., was not listed. Tlic real estate includes 423 acres of Ea.st Arden Farm on Uie Yadkin Bivor, 1,015 acres on West Arden Farm on U. S. 64 toward Lekington and a one-stoi^ building leased to Arden Fmms Packing Co. at Clem mons. Haywood and his wife were fatal- Jy injured last Feb.Ji_o£ U.S. J.iS in Davie County when their car col lided with a tractor trailer. Hay wood died 'instantly. His wife died several days later. Mrs. Haywood’s estate was valued at $434,66.57. No real estate was list ed. Ml’S. Hojiwood’s estate listed in tlie inventory included 1,015 shares of R. J .'Reynolds Toijacco Co. stock valued at $40,600 and 3.045 sliares of Reynolds valued at $121,800. She owned 3,000 shares of Wachovia Bank stock •valued at $104,240. The total 'value of her stocks and bonds wore placed at $417,820.21. Haywood’s estate inventory includ ed 3,100 shares of Rcynalds stock vnliipd nl $125,000 and «.!K)0 .shares •valued at $380,450. He aiso had 5.000 shares of Wachovia stock val ued at $173,437.74. The total value of .stocks and bonds was placed at $1,6.14,280.74. Tlie preliminary inventory filed last Feljruary listed Haywood's es tate at $l,i)07.047.H0 and Mrs. Hay wood’s at $377,238. ASCS News ELBAVILLE Elbaville Mrs. Mao Markiand of Fork, Mj'.s. Mildred liege of Elbaville, and Mirs. Sue Garwood of Ativanco, shoijped in Wijiston-Salem Thurs day. Bobby Zimmemian has joined the U. S. Na\'y and is stationed at Lackland Naval Base in Te.xas. Mrs. Ilassie Hail and Miss .ludy Hall of nejir Kernersvllle. siient the weekend with Mrs. Annie Mali Charles Tucker of Chicago, 111, and Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Greensboro, spent last week with Mrs. Mattie Tucker and son, Joe. Mrs. W. G. Blggerstaff and chU- <iren sijent last Tuesday with Mrs. Bill Clinard. Miss Linda Dene Zimmerman of Elbaville, and Mi.s.s .Jean Stewart of Fulton, attended the M. Y. F. Conference at Lake Junuluska last week. Mr. and iMrs. Keid Bailey and children of Newport, Tcnn. spent Saturday night with Mr. Bailey’s sister, Mrs. Grady Myers. On Sun day, tliey attended the Bailey family 'reunion at .M'ayodan. David Myers 'Wiio has been \'isit- ing his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. G. B. Myers, left Saturday for Wrighl- 'Patterson Naval Base in Ohio. He will spend a week there and will Uien be sent to Florida. Ronnie Hedgecock uf Winston- Salem is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers. Wheat I’rngruni Explained Wheat fai-mers in North Carolina ha\e the same bargaining powei' in .selling the ISI64 wheat crop that they have had in prior years. In pointing out how the 1084 wheat pro gram operates, A. P. Hassell, Jr., State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation State Committee said Oiat i it does not affect the relationship between the farmer and tho' wheaf buyer. Supply and demand regulates the iprice of wheat and of course the farmer may sell to the buyer of liis choice. Hassell said that one difference fi'om last year is I he use of market ing certificates. Proce-ssors that manufacture flour or other food prii- ducls arc required to purcha.se dn- mesl'ic certificates valued at 70c per bushel on the wheat they u.se for food products. Exiporters are required to purchase export certificates val ued at 25c per bushel on wheat that is e.'cported. Certificates are not re quired on wheat that is not processed for food or exported. Processors of fed or other nonfood products do not, have to purchase certificates on the wheat they use. Fanners tiial wish to exchange wheat for flour for their own use may do .so. They will be required to sign a certification lliat the flotu' they obtain in e.xchange for wheat will be used on their farm. These certifications that tlie buyer gets fi'om I,he farmer are transfenable to the processor. T.he miller can use these in lieu of marketing certifi cates on the wlieat that he received in exchange for flour. In summing up this year’s pro gram, Hassell said that the two big changes in the 1!I64 program are the elimination of quotas and tlie use of marketing certificates. Farmers are free to sell 'Wheat at any time to ■any buyer without penalties regard less of his acreage. The other change is the requirement that marketing certifieates are required for wheat used for food or export. Price support is aA ailable to famiers planting within their 1984 wheat allotment. The support rate is $1.45 per bushel basis grade No. 1. Farms participat ing in the voluntary diversion pro- gr.nm are eligible for payments on their norjiial wheat production. They will receii'e payments eciuivalent to 70c per l)Ushel cn 45 'pcr cent of their productio nand 25c per busliel on another -15 per cent. The BiiU Of Your Choice With Frozen Semen. For a planned breeding program through pop ular and profitable bloodlines Call . . . Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 MoelisvillePliune 54:1-3443 WE DO ALL the WORK When you come and eat with us. Here are some of our specials . . . you’ll agree worth while to drive out here to the edge of town and have a meal with us. HOT DOGS . 10c each or $1.00 dozen SANDWICHES we make all kinds. PLATE LUNCH—served at noon, consists of 3 vegetables and coffee for 45c COUNTRY HAM AND EGGS, with hot biscuits for breakfast, coffee, Only 85c Hamburger St«aks - Shrimp - Oyster® Open 5:30 a.m. to 10 except Friday and Saturday, open until midnight BILL’S HILLTOP CAFE Just outside town, on Highway 158 CEDAR CREEK There was a very good attendance at the annual Churcli Leadership Institute held with the Cedar Creek Baptist CJim-ch June 15 through June 19. There were four courses taught. The insti'uetors were the Rev. James A. Halibiu'ton of BoonviUe, Mrs. M. A. Horn, Mrs. David Hedg- loy. Rev. Julius Dudley of Winston- Salem, and tlie Rev. W. R. Grlgg of Raleigh, section of Interracial Con ference. Sgt. and Mrs. Guy Eaton and daughter, Peggy, and Mi.ss Lula Mae Eaton of South Carolina were guests in the home of Lou Frances, E. J. and Alta Eaton I’ecently. Sgt. and Mr.s. Eaton have recently returned to tJie states from overseas duty in the Armed Forces. They will be stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Callers recently at the home of Rev .and Mrs. L. R. Howell were Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son, George, Jr., of Martinsville. Va., and Mrs. Pearl Howell and daughter of Winston-Salem. The annual Woman’s Day service was held Sunday at Cedar Creek. The worship service was conducted by the Rev. Robert Reynolds of Four Corners. .Mrs. Reynolds and children accompanied liim iiere. -Also in Uie service were Mr. and Mrs. WilUo Twisdale. Siuiday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Ml'S. H. P. lEaton and sons, Ronnie and Pat. of Troy, and Rev, and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Callers at the home of Mr. and Ml's. Lonnie Williams recently were Rev. D M. Hnuser, Mr. and Mrs. .loe Carter of Yadkinville, Mrs. Ella Cain of Four Comers and their granddaughters, Letha and Valeria, and Mrs. Blanch Williams of Beth- ania, and Mrs. Rena Scales of Win- ston-Salom. Clarence Eaton of New York City is visiting his mother, 'Mrs. Mary Etilon, and sister, Marguerettc. The neighboi's and friends of Miss Lou Frances Eaton, who has been ill, will bo glad to learn she is able to be out agahi. Tbe road to success is dotted with tempting paiiking places. F U N E R A L S C. Coolldge Smith Funeral services for Calvin Cool idge Smith. 40, of MocksvUle Rt, 5 \vcre held Sunday afternoon at the Fair Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutchins and the Rev. Grady Tutterow officiated. Mr. Smith died at his home at 3 a. m. Satui-day. He liad been In declinhig health for two years. He was born In Oavie County to Bird and Mary Lapish Smith, Ho was a farmer. Sitfviving are his mother; foiff brethers, Broadus, Asbury and Pearlie Smith, all 'of MoeksvlUe, Rt. 5, and Robert F. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and six sisters, Mrs. Broadus Eaton of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, Mrs. Frank Vaughn of High Pohit, Mrs. Hoyt Reyiwrfds ol Thomasvillo, Mrs. John Hanes and Ml'S. Johimy Swisher, (both of MocksvUle, Rt. 1, and Miss Sylvia Smith of the hme. It is our relation to cir that determines tlieir influent! over us. The same wind that car^ ries one vessel into port may blow another off shore. ■ Christian Nest- ell Bovee Singer Representative will Be In MocksvUle Thursday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER Cheese and Spur Cream give a lively lift ...".................................. Rowan Dairy Cottage Cheese for flavo/and refreshment. Or stir up an excitmg new .salad dressing with bright-tasting Rowan Dairy Sour Cream. Simple salads are sim ^ de^ioious witb ready-to-serve Cottage Cheese and Sour Cream from Rowan Dairy. , . ( y c w i y mmm I " THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five ACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Tlic revival planned fnr lliis wook nt Macedonia Moravian Clnirch lias hoen |X)slponed at the rennesi of ttic visilir,!? ovani’elisl until llio third Monday in Aii;;iist. lUnvever. collago prayer mcclinss will e»ntin\te wi'i'k ly inilil llie lovival hej’ins. Anyone ilejfirinK to liavo a prayer nieeling In Uieir lionie siionid conlacl the pastor, Tliere will l)o a eottn.qe pi-ayer meeting Saturday T::U) .p.m. at the liome (>r Mr. and Mr.s. Pink Hen drix on Hedland Unad. Friend.s in the commiinily are invited to attend those special prayer sor\ices. Circle No. 2, Women of the Clnircli ot Macedonia, met on Tue.sday night at Hie home of Mrs. Betty Plott. The women nf the cluirch ha\ e bec'ii very active in helping with the hiiild- ing ,pro,ieet of the now sanctuary. Prcgress continues to be made on tiie construction of Macedonia’s new sanctuary. The white coal has been applied to the plastering, the doors are being hung, stairways are being completed, and the finish work in side and outside is coming along nicely. Friends arc invited to stop by and look m'Dr the new sanctuary time. . Paid Foster is a patient in the volonans hospital in Diu’ham. Me entered the hn.spital on Tuesday of last wook. Mr.s. Lola Douthit, Mrs. Celia Hanes and Mrs. Laura Fiy are still on the siok list. Mr .and Mrs. Willie Cope and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Tuttle on Father’s Day at their home in Clommons, Rt. 2. AM of the Tutitle drildren were present for the dinner. The Tuttles will observe their Golden Wedding anniversary in September. Sharon Cope, Kon Boger, Kathy Sheok, Wilosn Sparks, Helen Sparks and Gall Plott spent Saturday at WANT ADSki CLAS^MFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words — 76o cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 (or times, or $3.80 for entire month. One time only[if charged} ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charsred] .............. $1,05 FOR RKNT; Four room house on ■Maple A\enue. Call C34-2;)72. 6 IB tfn WH^L TRAIN 8 TO 10 PEOPLE to press at night. If intorested, please call G34-2H2. 0 18 3tn FOR SALE . . . Two boats . . . one .iduminum U-'feet . . . and trailer .. . . 30 il’p MfjL'iiicy .motor . . ...ALsjo 1,5 ft. Fiberglass Tiiiddor Boat 73 . . . EviiH’ucle with (op motor with box trailer . . . like now . . . Can be seen at Williams Used Cars on ‘Highw’ay fiOl. 6 23 Itn FOR SALE: Good gentle work mulo, weighs 1,100 1I)R. Contact Alvis Lee, Rt. 1, Advance. 0 25 Itp FOR SALE: Iflfil Detroiter Span O- Guide house frailer . . . .'I'l feiH long . . . nt) to t.S feot wide . . . .Mu.^t sell at once . . . Le.ss than half price . . . Tlteodore Da\ is, Advance. :Rt. 1 . . . 'Highway I'Ol . . . near King’s Store. fi 2.'i 2tp FOR RICNT; 4 room house with bath and basement. Storm windows and doors, partly fui'iiished. New oil furnace 'heat piped lo eaeli room. I'^i a. land with uutbiiiiiting.-i. fenced in back, liils of .sluule, flowers, shiiibs, fii'.ipes and cherry tiws. Located on highway No. 01 in I^'oik Community. Contact owner at Richardson’s Esso Ser\ice Station. Fork. N. C. Tel. r.43-23,52.I tp SPOTS before your epos—on your new carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shninpooer ?1. li'armers Hardware & Supply. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . all day . . . $10 per week. Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, 1133 Spring Street, Phone 034- 2700. 0 11 4tp FOR SALE: Six room house with bath and new heating system. Lo cated near William R. Davie School. Call 543-.3031. 6 18 2tip SLANT NEEDLE SINGER . . . take up payments or pay off bal ance of $77.40. Guaranteed. For un- ifopmatiion write R. H. Routh, Box 282, Thomasvlllo, 6 18 2tn Hanging Rock Park. Mr. and Mj-s. .John Sparks visited Mrs. Pearl Cook Sunday afternoon. OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF T h m e t Let’s Get Acquainted Sale NO. 420 OUTSIDE WH LIST PRICE $7.30 GAL, SALE PRICE S4.88 Gal. WASHABLE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT FROLIC LIST PRICE $5,94 GAL. SALE PRICE S3>95 Gdla TOUGH - LONG WEARING SPAR TYPE FLOOR-DECK ENAMEL LIST PRICE $«.40 GAL, SALE PRICE S4.40 Gal. -Good Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE 01001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634.2268 -FOR,—SALK:— Seven— room -• iM-iek house, fi02 Noi-th Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latham. 'I’ele- phono 034-2570. 0 23 3tn SLANT NEEDLE SINGER-Take up payments or pay off balance of $77.40. Guarantee. For informalion write R. II. Routh, Box 232. Thom- asville, N. C. 0 23 2tn SALESMI:N WANTED . . . Wonted at once—Rnwlelgli Dealor in N.W. Rowan County. See \V. W. Dwigglns, 458 MaiJli' A\e. Ext.. Mocksville, Phone 034-.525H or write R.iwloigh, LU’pt- NCF-:!iii-;i, Richmond, Va. 0 4 4tp NEWL'S’WEDS!!! Get your own homo from AAA — only one payment to make on your new home, furnlturo and appliances. AAA Mobile Hotnes Corporatiion. 4501 North Tyron, Charlotte. 5 7 4tn FOR SALE: PIANOS. 2 pianos in locality in good condition have by paying balance due. If interested wi’ite giving time can be seen. .Tohn’s Piano Co. Granite Quarry, N. C. 0 4 4tn Admlnlsirfltlon Notlcc North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administration of the estate of William McKinley Hurley, Uece.ised. late of Davie Coimty, this is to notify all persons having 'clulms again.si saiil estate lo present tlicm to tilie umler- signcd on or lK?fore the 12th day of December 10(14, oi’ this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. ^Ui—pgreong jndoblwl to RURAL OARBAOE 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 FOR SALE; A good Buyi Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELLAVITK A.CLA.5SIPJED AD; There are 10.000 people In Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 034-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn ADMINISTUATOR’S NOTICE CTA North Carolina Davie County “JUST OUT OF LAYAWAY” . . . Having qualified as Administra- 3 complete rooms of brand now estate _of W. B. Wil- furnitin-e with late model applian ces. Includes complete bedroom group, lamps, pillows, 5 pc. din ette, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 steptables, 2 :lamps, ))lus Westinghouse Refriger- 'ator and 40” Pushbutton Eleotric range! Rogular price $488. Save $120. Now $368. $10 Down—$3.00 weekly. Free delivei-y. Ask for Mr. Freeze’s Furniture at StatesviiUe Salvage and Furniture — Dowti- town States\'ille ifor 26 years! Dial TR 2-6576. 6 25 Itn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write 0. Box 176, 6 4 4tpCredit Manager, P. Hope Mills, N .0. DO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY enjoy camping or tiiaveling? If so, you need a travei traiiler from the Nation's busiest travel trailer deal er! AA Mobffle Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte. FOR SALE—By owner . . . 5 room house at 679 G^vyn St., near hos pital. Three bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. Alcoa aluminum siding and triple track storm win dows and doors, paved carport and double driveway, fenced back yard. Excellent location. See Mr. or Mrs. J. K. Cope or call 634-2220 except Saturdays. 5 28 tfn THE NEW'S OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. -Whothor- you'VO -^ot~someOiiag-~to-)-emt buy or something to sell, use tlie Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. BUY YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME from the Nation’s Busiest Dealei- where tihe prices are low and the selection, greater, because of big buying fww’er! AAA Mobile Homes Corporation, 4301 North To'on, Clwrlotte. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IP YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. Your 48c back at any drug store. Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the itch and bumine. Antiscptic action kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes, NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO, ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of James F. Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nofity all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent tliem to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Dec. 19G4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recoverj'. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tile 25 day of Juno 1964. G. L. PO'l’TS, Administrator of the estate of James F. Potts, deceas ed. C 25 4(1) E.XECUTKIX NOTICE Norlii Carolina, Davie County Having ()ualified us Executrix of of the estate of 1‘^rank P. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to i>resent ttom lo tlie undersigned on or before tiie 1«U» dvi-yof- ltoet-mliW-,-1«W, (h- tiiis notice will lie pleaded in bai’ of Uieir recover}'. Ail iMJi-sons indei>tod to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned, 'litis tile 18th day of June, 19(14. MATTIE B. TUCKER, Executor of the estate of Frank P. Tuckei’, deceased. 6 18 41n MARTIN & MARTI.V, Attorneys. In laughing whole-heartedly a man must attain a certain freedom from selfishness, a certain purity: and the greatest saints are the merriest-liarled ixiuple. ■ Mary Wbb son, 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 5th day of December, 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 un dersigned. This the 4131 day of May, 1964. GEORGE MARTIN, Administrator CT'A of the estate of W. B. Wilson, deceased.JIARTLN & MARTIN, Attorneys0 4 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NorHh Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminstratrix of the estate of Clarence Benjamin Elam, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, this is to notify all persons having 'claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 13th day of December, 1904, or this notice will Ix; pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ........ This tihe 12th day of June, 1964 LILLIAN H. ELAM, Administratrix of the estate of aarence Benjamin Elam, deceased. 6 18 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attornej's NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Helen McKinney MaHaffey, vs. John Buford MaHaffey The above named defendant, John 3uford MaHaffey will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in Uie Suixirior Ltrt-ol^ 'Davie“Coimty,”?Joi*Ui- Gai-o- lina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from tlie defendant upon lilie ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for-more- than hvo years next iM'cceding the bringing of this action; and tihe defendant will further take notice tliat he is required to appear at tho offico oi tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in tlie Court House in Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, within 30 days after tho 2nd day of July, 1964, and answer oi- demur lo tihe complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tlie relief demanded in s'aid complaint. This 10th day of June, 1964, GLENN L. HAMMER, Clork of Superior Coiu:t6 11 4tn FOR SALE Twenty six acres; nive five room house, grage, large chicken house. Two acre pond. Located two miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601, Priccd right. -----0----- Five room (rame house in good condition. New furnace, one bath, Jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors and windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with liouse. Garage and large chicken house, on nice lot approximniely l!i acres, lo. catcd one mile south of Davie Higii School on Highway 601, Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchen, screened liorcli, garage with utility room, 0)1 large level lot, located mile uesl of Greasy Corner on High* way 801, Prii'itd fur quick sale! ....................——rO-rrr.................. LET VS SELL YtJUR FARMS . , . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTV ELLIS Real Estate 7el. S4S.378S will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 2nd day of Juno 1964 Nell Murphy Murlcy. Administrator Exccutor of the estate of William McKinley Hurly dccoaswl.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 6 11 4t NOTICE OF UK-SALE OF RE.\L PROPERTY North Oarollna Davie Coimty Under and by virtue of Uic .tuthor- ity vested in the tuuloi'signod commissioner by an order oi tlie Clork of Superior Court of Davie County, dated April 27, 1904, in tho special proceedings entitled In The Matter of Maude W. Davis, I will offer for sale and soli at public auction to tho highest bidder, for cash, on Friday. July 3. 1964, at twelve noon 'at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davlo County, North Carolina. the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:-FIRST-T-RACT; BEGINNDM3.-at. a stone in NorUiwest corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence ICast 38 feet to a stone: thence North 25 degs. Biist 96 feel to a stone; lilienco about NorUiwc.st 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly i; thenco South 126 feet to the Beginning. For more particular description see deed from J. M. Davis, ot ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Rogisti-y. and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Ileni-y Davis and wife. Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Davie County Registi-y.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on W'est side of alley leading from Mocksville-Lexinglon hard surface road, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North .35 degs. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feot to a stone; thenco West 40 dogs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feel along ditch to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; thence Bast 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; Uience South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract seo deed from J. M. Davis, et ux. to W. Henry Davi.<t and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38. at page 550, Davie County Registiy. There is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described property conveyed by deed from Maude Davis to Daniel V. Davis, recorded in Deed Book 71, at page .34. find descrilied as follows: BEGINNING at 'a point, Daniel V. Davis’ corner in the Southeast corner ot tho within described tract, runs thence North 63 degs.'Wtet 14 feet to a point, an iron stake: thence North 17 dogs. East 118 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence South 45 'degs. East 18 feet lo a point, a stone; tihonce South 17 degs. West 104 feet to tho Beginning. Starting bid: $1835.00.Terms and conditions arc as follows:(1) Sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale shall be subject to confirmation by Uie Clork of Supei'ior Court of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated. (4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.This the 17th_____________________JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 0 25 2tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina: Davie County Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigneil Boai-d of Commissioners of Davie County by North Carolina General Statutes, Ch. 153. Sec. 9, Sub-Sec. 14. and a Resolution of the said Boai-d of Comml.ssionors duly adopted on the Rth day of April 1904. wo do hereby NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH tJAROLINA -.........DAVIE COUNTY Whereas the undorsigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain dood of tiiist, executed by L. 0. SiJrinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, and recorded in Book 50. page 505, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; nm whereas within the time allowed b:J law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Supei'ior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon on opening bid of $2071.25.Now, therefore, under and by vir tue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dawe County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Ti-us- lee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the high- ast bidder for cash at tiio door of the county courthouse in Mocks\'ille, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of tnist: said property being a one-half undivided interest in that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Davie and State of Nortli Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Hell- ard’s Line, nms North 86 degrees the highest bidder f!)r cash on Sal- urday, June 27. 1964, at 12:00 o’clock noon nt the court house door in Mockwlllc. N. C., tho following dos cribcd real protwrty located in Mocksville Township, Davie Couirty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; Being located on the South side of public road known and designattxi as Prison Camp Hoad. ai>pro\iinate ly one mile West of Mocksville. North Carolina. BEGINNING at a tioint. an iron stake in the Northwest corner of the Davie Comity Rescue Squad lot in tJio South edge of the right of way of said Pri.son Camp Black Top Road, runs thenco South 8 dogs. West 418 feet to a point, an ii’on slake Southwest corner of said road: thence South 84 dogs. East 200 feet to a point an. iron slake in West edge of road leading to Davie County Prison Camp from Prison Camp Road, the Soulhoast corner of said lot: Thence with Ihe West edge of said road leading to the Davie County Prison Camp South 8 degs. West 5,53 feel to a point, an iron stake, corner of said Davie County Prison Camp prtn>erty: -thence--w Kir—the-11ne of- sald Prison Camp properly North BO degs. West 802 feet to a point, a cement corner; Ihence continuing with the line of said pi'o|)erty South 22 degs. West 352 feet to a point, a cement corner, corner of said pro- .wrty; thence continuing with the line of said pro|)crty South 23 degs. East 049 feet to a point, a cement corner; corner of said proixjrty: thonco continuing with line of said pro)X)rty South 45 degs. West 654 feet to a point, a cenVe«tr corner; common corner of said properly and S. M. Dwiggins; Ihence with said S. M. Dwiggins lino NorUi 86 degs. West 867 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller's line; thence w'ith the said M. E. Keller’s line and continuing with the line of the Joyner faitn 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 e.state; thence North 4 degs. East 400 feet to a point, an iron slake 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 Uie following calls: South 88 degs, East 100 feet. South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South B3 dogs. East 100 feet South 60 degs. East 100 feet South 65 degs. East .500 feet. South 60 dogs. East 100 feet, 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. Bowies and J. C. Coiner, July 16, 1963.Said property fronts -2289 feet on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall l)e sold in one tract as a whole and sale is to include all growing timber on the property. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for an up.set bid in tlie amount of five per cent (5%) or more and shall be subject to confirmation by the Board ot Commissioners of Davie County. The purchaser shall list said pro perty for county taxes for the year beginning 1965.For information call or see ,Iohn T. Brock, County Attorney, or E. C. Morris. J. M. Groce or .Mbert HoW' ard. County Commis.sionors. Tliis the 12lh day of .Itmo, 1964.Board of Commissioners of Davie County By E. C. MORRIS Cliairman 6 18 2tn John T. Brock. County Attorney Tni\STEE’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue fo the power of sale contained. In a wrtain deed of trustee executed by M. Guy Collelto and wife. Letiliia Polls, dated the 24th day of March, 1962, and recorilod in Biwk 53, at page 245, in the ofPico of Ihe Register ofofCarolina, default having been made in tho paj'menl of the indebtedness thei'ohy secured and waid deed ol tru.sl being by the ternis thei'ool subject to fcu'ceclosure, IIh; imder- sigiu'd trustee will offer for sale at iiublic auction to the higlicst bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksv'illo, North Canrlina, al 12:00 iioon, on Friday, the 3rd day of July, 1964, the properly 'conveyetl in said deed of tnist; said property being that ceitain tract of parcel of land lying and being in the County of Davie and Slule of North C;ii-(tlina. and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwest ctrmcr. Duke Poiw’a line and runs thence South 85 degs. East 10.75 chs. lo a Pine Stump (formerly); Ihence South 40 degs. Bast 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South l!3 degs. East 4 chs. to a stone. Heniy Angell’s line; thenco South 5 degs. West 4.25 chs. lo a stake, Henry Angell's line; thence North 85 degs. We.'st 1 -chs. to a stake in Old Hoad, Duke Pope’s lino; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to Ihe R.-ginning. (^OMTAINING EIGHT («i ACRES, more or le.ss.This sale will- be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the vwir 1964; this sale will be made ior cash lo the highest bidder, and .^aid successful bidder will be required to deiwsit ton per cent of his bid as evidence of his .good faith: and the said sale will remani open for ten days from the reiJort of tho trustee «nd is .subject to ccinfirmation by Clerk of Court, This the 3rd day of June, 1964.JAMES LEWIS, Trustee 6 11 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Bogor, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, tihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovoiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ot June, 1964.PAUL H. STROUD, Administrator ot Mie estate ot Thomas H. Boger, Sr., deceased. 6 4 4tnMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County__ ""Undef^and by virtue of an order ot the Sui>erior Court ot Davie County dated June 8, 1964, made in the special proceedings entitled T. A. Vanzant, Administi-alor of John W. Tutterow, decoa-sed, vs James Tut- toi-ow and Flake Tutterow, et al, the undorsigned commissioner will on Saturday, Uie 27th day ot June, 1964. at twelve o'clock noon, at the court- hoiise door in Mocksville, North Car olina, offer for re-sale to tho highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Located in Calahan Township, Davie Comity, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the Nowth edge of U .S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 mlns. East of the center thereof 1. T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest coi'n- er of the within described tract, runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mlns. West 11.77 clis., cro.ssing W'est 47.80 chains to a stone in the, said Highway, with said T. W, road: thence South 4 degrees W'est 12.50 chains to a stake in Rob Smoot’.s line: thence South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak. Roijert Smoot's corner: thence South «7 degrees East 17 chains and 40 links to a stone in Foster's line; thenco North 3.88 chains ot a stone. Foster's corner; thence East 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains la a stone. Foster’s corner: (hence South 87 degrees East 16.05 chains to a largo post oak: thence North 4 dpwees East 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 57.50 acres, more or less.■The tn'operiy beinir sold under tliis foreclosure proceeding is a one-half undivided interest in the obove-de- scrllied tract or parcel of land.This sole will be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964: this sale will be made for cash to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder will Im required to deposit ten i>er cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of his good faith; and the said sale will remain opon for ten days from the report of the titistee.Ttiis tho 18th day of June. 19(M. EMMA CLAPP OWEN, Twstee 0 23 2ln Tutterow Estate line to a point, an h'on stake. L. R. Powell comer; thence with said Powell's lino North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. to a ix)lnt. an iron stake, T. W. Powell and \'an Frost IU*ir,s’ corner: thence with said Pi-ost Heirs Xiine Noi-th 65 degs. East 5.24 clis. to a point on iron stake; thence with said Frost Heirs; line North 78 degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake, in South edire of rlsht-of-way of said Highway No. 04. said Pi'ost Heirs' corner; thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing said. Hiii)iw.a.v l.<>...t).ii‘ CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS tO.Bl ACRES, more or less, as sun'cyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, July 8, 1963.A ten per cent good faith de- ))osit will be required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and Is subject to confinnation. Starting bid; $6;i£i.75.'niis tiie 8th day of June. 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner6 18 2tn It Pays To Advertise I ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratoir of the estate of W. F. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all pei-sons having cliailms against said estate to present them to tho undorsigned on or before tho 5th day of Docomber, 1964, or'tbii^ notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovei-y. Ail por.sons indebted to said estate will ploase maike immediate payment to tho undersigned. 6 4 4tn Tliis 19th day of November, 1903. BRUCE ANDERSON, Administi\i- tor of the estate of W. F. Anderson, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. Use Enterprise Want Ads ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. No more itching & burning! Use antiseptic ,sootliing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for s^vealy feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin for hours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wtthont a doctors prescription, our druK called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat w your m o n e y b a c k. No ilrennou.s exercise., laxatives, massage or taking of so-cnllrd reducing candles, crackcrs or cookies, or chcwlng gum. ODRINEX Is a -ttoy—tnblgt and ■iwnlViwed When you lake ORDTNKX, you still enjoy your meals, still cat tho foods you like, but you .■simply don't have Ihe urire for ext.r.a portions because ODRINKX de- pres.ses your appptitc and di'cr('as- es your desire for fond. Y our. weight must come down, berauso as your own doctor will tell you, •ivhcn ,vou eat less, you woiiUi less. Gou rid of excess fat mid livo longer. ODRINEX costs s:!.00 and is .sold on this OTMRANTEE; It neat satisfied for any reason just; return the packnw to yoiu- druggist and I'.et yoi.r full uioiif-y back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quaranlee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- ' ville. Mail orders filled. R & L Appliance Service — APPLIANCE REPAIR — • WORK GUARANTEED • Rufus Dwiggms, Jr. Jericho Itond B34-!5.5!i2 Mocksville. N. C. CASH 2nd Mortgage Loans Yulir Henic Need Not Be Paid For. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. PIEDMONT MORTGAGE CORP.826 W. Pine Street Mount Airy, North Carolina 786-4589 — 786-7085 CASH LOANS FOR ALL NEEDS OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Fh. 543-3165 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bcboilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls syfc- Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO 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 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you considor buying or building a fine homo, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for tlie avei-agc budget income . . . Located V* milo south of Jericho Church ot Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 1 FOR SALE: Cl'STOM MADE PICNIC TABLES . . , CLOTHES LIVE POSTS . . . 6 FOOT TERUACE BLADES . . . 4' 4’ x 10' BUILDING SCAFFOLDS. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP Virgil Smilb, Owner — Oa Tlie Kainbow Road Advance. Route 1 Phone 543-2884 Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1964 CONTINUING ALL THIS WEEK- OUR B-l-G STOREWIDE SALE! STORE HOURS: I MONDAY - THURSDAY ® FRIDAY 9:30 - 5:30 9:30 » 9:00 SATURDAY .............................................9:00-6:00 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES LAST WEEK WE GAVE AWAY A PICNIC TABLE AND THIRTY SILVER DOLLARS. $5.00 Gift Certificates Every Day This Week OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY ---OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 --- “SHOP /Af SPORT SHIRT BONANZA Famous brands! Regular $2.99-$3.99. Ivy models and regular collars. Solids, stripes and plaids. 500 shirts to choose from! O fm. QC AA SAVE! $2.59 EACH . ^ Wil*UU s PLAY SHORTS Sizes 3-6x. Solid col ors , prints. Elastic waist. First quality. 69c Each Value . . . 3 pair S1.00 Wash and Wear PANT SALE ★ DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES ★ Every Pair Already Cuffed ★ Dacron-Cotton and Dacron-Rayon ★ Long Wear ★ SAVE AT BELK’S! Reg. $5.99-$6.99 values S4.88 LADIES DRESS SALE Dacron-Cottons ArviUCottons 100 per cent Cottons Prints—Solids Dark-Light Prints Shirtwaist Styles Values to $8.99 $ 5 9 9 to COAT UYAWAY SALE! - FUR TRIMS AND UNTRIMMED STYLES ... See how costly they look! Beautifully fash ioned of all wool with a lustrous broadcloth finish and topped with face framing collars or rich mink or silky mink>dyed squirrel, they look far more than their modest price. Black, beige, taupe, red, blue, bamboo in the group. In misses’ sizes. $5 down holds your coat until October 1! This one down payment^ON ANY price Coat — will hold your coat without any further PAYMENTS untU-October. SAVE TO 25' LAYAWAY. BY BUYING EARLY ON Two Featured Styles in Ad OTHER COATS $29.88 $59.88 S39.88 BROADCLOTH PRINTS Solids ,too! All at this low Belk Sale Price. Values to 59c yard! . . 29c yard ...............4 yards SI PRE-SEASON WOOL SALE You’ll never find a better value. Lay-away now for Fall. 500 yards to AQ VA choose from. Values to $5 yd ^ DACRON-COTTON SOLIDS OXFORD STRIPES-PIMAS Our complete stock of these better fabrics on sale now at this one low I|I|A Y iI price. Save! $1 yard values . . REMNANTS-NEW STOCK! Big, new group just arrived—plus a large group from our regular stock! Every type of fabric you can imagine in this group. Pre-TiGl(eted - SAVE 50% Toilet Tissue TWO J'UV FACIAL QUALITY! ALL COLORS LIMIT 13 - I5i- VALLK 8c each ®T®T®r@T® LACE SALE 3,000 YARDS All (irKl quality. Oo»cns of Colorti. Kvery (yiic iinaglnalilc. Valuvt to 49c. JUNE 25-28-27 while quantities last! 5c Yd. freeze • • . store in family-sfze portions! PINT-SIZE FREEZER CONTAINERS 12 for 85c Space^oWng square shapel TighNseol molded id . •‘Fill-line” marked on each box «o assure safe, non>sptH storage. See-through semi-rigid plastic will not split or crack even under freezer conditions. Marking with crayon or freerer pen- cH.Get extras for after-meal leftovers. Stackoblel Oai.' u( SO Iturdu'uud Siiring Clotlies Pins 38c SmooUi Kajided. tuaispruoi hard- wood. \'o flyaway lauudry eveo on breeicy days! SHEET SALE I'crcale (|ualKy — Sitcondii »IU‘8- ular $3.90 in llrbl quullly, Famout Urajid. S1.47