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07-JulyD A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County*8 Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1.81” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 12 Named N. C. Veterinarian of the Year— Di*. Clyde Young Honored Df. Clyde W. Young of Mocksville has liccn named "Veterinarian of Uie Year" Ijy tlie Nortli Carolina Veter inary Medical Association. Dr. Yoiing was presented with a pla<iuo at the banquet of the an nual convention of the organization held lin Morehead City last week. . cited the contributions Dr. Young has made to the veterin ary iprofession and his service to the ■North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association. iDr. Young has been practicing veterinary medicine in Davie Coun ty for the past 28 years. He is a graduate of the Colorado State Coll ege, receiving the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Young setwed as president of the North Carolina State Veterinary Mcdical Associatiion in 1951 and for more than eight yeiai-s served a? secretary-treasurer of this organi zation. He also held the top offices in the Southern Veterinary Medical Association. He has sewed lour terms on the Mocksville town board and has served as mayor pro-tem for the past six years. He is a Presbyterian and a mem ber of the btfard of deacons of his church. He is active in civic affairs and is a past-president of Uie Mocksville Rotary Club. He is married to the former Irene Horn of MocksvOJle. They have ono child, Lucille Hoiii Young. Legion Jrs. Eliminated J 'II . Davie County’s American Legion unior baseball team was eliminated lesday night from the first round playoffs in the North League of Area III and has completed season, after losing to Winston-Salem by a score of 9-0. The 'local team had showed spark of hope to local fans by winning Monday’s 'giajne after two wins by Winston-Salem in a best three out of five game series. Ralph Grubbs was the winning pitcher. Pitchers for Davie wcr<» numerous DR. CLYDE W. YOUNG Tuesday night. Lambert stai’ted but tired after three innings. Parker was only eUgible to pitch three inn ings since he had pitched previous game. Churcli pitched one inning with a broken toe. Todd and An- tliony each pitched a third of an inning. Coach Hai'old Odom expressed appreciation for Uie interest from supporters of the program and stated that although Davie lost out in Uie first round of Uie playoffs Uie Legion baseball program was most worth while. “It gives these young men an opportunity to play ball and learn e.vperience. Many major league play ers began in Uiis program. And, you can’t win them all!” OUier games in the liest Uiree of •five games were as follows: On Mon- lay night, June 2J, Davie County dc- cated Winston-Salem by a score of 1 to 0 wilh John Parker as the winning pitcher. He had 10 strike outs. Ci-ows was the losing pitcher. Mocksville had one run, four hits and one error to Winston-Salem's no runs, four hit^ and one error. Mike Lambert hit a single and Eddie Hauser a double for Uie locals. Hauser was credited with the RBI. Other hiUors for Davie were Rex Bull and Gary .McDaniel. Winston-Sak’iii uim on Friday night, June 26, by a score of (i-5. in 14 innin^js. Mackic Ileavis got ci-edil for (lie \itiory ill a six-innin;; relief as signment. Kenny Nii'hols ol Winston-Salem scored llie winning run when he walked and eanio home on a single - ■■■by Ralph Gnihbs. ............. Lefthander Larry Crews allowed only one hil in pilthinM the Twin City team lo a 7-U vijlory at .Mocks ville on Thursday night, .lune 25. Crews, who ga\e up the only hit to Icadoif batter l!ary Mi-Daniel in Uu! .seventh inning, struck out H and walked onl>' two. •I Jim GiiKaiii had a double and ingle in leading Winslon-Saiem's six hit uttaek against lusint’ piteiier Ra.v N'ixon. Dewey Knight had two singleb. ; Local Democrats To Attend Meeting Davie County Democrats will be represented at the District meeting of county chairmen and vice-chair men when members of the State Campaign Committee are selected, it is announced this week by Mrs. C. w! Yoiuig, county chairman. The party leadei's are scheduled to ■meet at 7 ip.m., July 8 at Holiday Inn, Salisbury, with State party chairman Lunsford Crow. Crew will meet in all congressional districts next week. Principfi business will be the selec tion of a. man and a woman to rep resent the district on Uie 22 member State Campaign Committee. Campaign plans, coordinaUon of the state, district and county cam paign procedures will also be dis cussed. Crew ■exipteined that thS-,State Campaign Committee is the princi- .pal policy making group for the No vember election and the members seFve as iiason with the state and county campaign officials. The 1300 mile state-wide tour be igins on Monday, July 6 with the first meeting at Greenville at 7 p.m. On Tuesday meetings will be held at Jacksonville, Lumberton, and Char lotte; Wednesday Crew will visit Morganton, Asheville, and Salisbury: land on Thursday meetings wil be held at Greensboro. Reidsville. and NORTH CAROLINA CHAMPIONS . . . is Uie Davie County FFA Livestock Judging Team shown above. They won the Utle In the recent state judging team held in Raleigh. They arc: Carl Dwigglns, Dwight Blackwelder, Odell Gobble and W. H. Blackwelder. FFA Livestock Judgers Win— Their advisor is Ralph J. Randall. They ^vlU represent North Carolina in (he National Livestock Judging Contest to be held in Kansas City, Missouri, in October. This is the first time a Davie County FFA team has ever won a state championship. Davie Judgers Are State Champs The Davie County High School iFFA Livestock Judging team came off with state drampionship hon ors in Uio recent State Livestock Judging held at N. C. State College in Raleigh. This is the first State FFA championship ever won by a Daxde team. Members of the team are Carl Dwiggins, Dwight Blackwelder, Odell Gobble and W. H. Black welder. Ralph J. Randall is ad visor to the group. • This'team particiijate" in the national livestock judging contest to be heild in Kansas City, Missouria, in October. The FFA FoundaUon sponsors aw'ards for those who participate in these nat ional contests. There is provided $10,000 for division among all the teams, on the basis of distance ti-avclcd, to help pay their ex penses to the contest. An attractive trophy is presented to the first place team in each contcst, and Uiere are appropriate plaques and medals for Gold, Silver, and Bronze emblem teams and individuals. Cerliificales are provided for those who place in the "Honorable MenUon” or “Participation” clas- sificaUons. Each year in October the Nat ional FFA Convention is held in Kansas- City,-rMissourir This - con- 'venWon is the culminaUon point for imany activities that are begun in local FFA chapters. At this con vention regional a n d national awards are presented to boys whose achievements in fai'ming and leadership have been outstand ing. Wilson. The 4th district meeting will be held in Raleigii on .luly 13th. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Thu Baltimore-Bixljy Home Dem- onstraUon Club will meet Thursday, July 2, wiUi hostess, Mrs. George Cornatzer. The Kappa Home Demonsiraiion Club wi'lil meet Thursday, July fl, wiUi Mrs. .Arthur Freeman, Mrs. F. W. Koontz and Mrs. Margaret Myers hostesses 'at the Community Build ing. Dse An Enterprise Want Ad Luther Long Named To The Dean*s List Campbell College this week recog nized—W4—North-earoUna-students w'ho qualified for its dean’s list in the spring term that ended May 29. To win the recognition, the stu- dent.s achieved superior rating in their academic work and maintained good standing in other areas of cam pus life. Among Uiose honored was LuUier Youngs Long of Mocksville. A junior, majoring in business, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long of 440 Salisbury St., Mocks ville. What do you wish in an inve.st- ment? Safety? Good Yield? Current Income? ... well then, Uie Series "H" Savings Bond is the answer to all your needs. John Durham Takes Over Rotary Reins TUi: C0U> CAR AN'U TRUCK AWAKOii . . . u m lUKtuffk lo l4iurvnrt! Kfaviii of Ki-uviii Anluii. Ini.. of Mocksville. Kir. Kfavit it kliou'u abovt‘ buldioe (lieM- luo auardk prfkcnted in recoii* iiitiua o( car aiut truck viik'ii leadmliip tor tbc yesur of JiW3. &lr. Hfuvik wav uinong lliutt! houorvd at u luiu'lieuu lu*ld at Uit* Kauakiw iUlUMi uf iil»l it) CliM'kiUt:. JOHN DURHAM .John Durham assumed Uie presi dency of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club at the niceUiig on Tuesday. GaiUier Sanford, retiring presi dent, turned over the gavel to Mr. Durham after expressing his appre ciation to various members for their cor,i>erat;on during Uie past year. In taking over Uie reins of Uie club for the ensuing year, Mr. Durham asked for the help 'and cooperation of Uie members. Other officers for the coming year of the Rotary Club include: Bryan Sell, First Vice-President: Ted Jun ker, Second Vice-President; Joe Pat- ncr, Secretary and Treasurer. Di rectors include George Martin and Jack Pennington. Pocketbook Returned Davie Count.v Deputy Sheritf Kill Marion rvceivcd a letter ut' "thanks and appreciaUon" this week from .Mrs. krnest Rowe" o f' Noi^blii, V»., upon Uie return of her pocket- book lost on Ittlerstatc 40 and fpund by Bill Cai; of Olive Hill, Keulueky, a passing “honest" mo> torist! The local office received woro from Mrs. Kovc lust Thursday nigiit and iiiinicdia(cl» sc<i( Uic puckelbook lo her iu Virginia. Her letter statMl that she was iiiosi grateful aud pleased by tlie. honesty and cwdiality cKlended iu I Iter by all Uuisu couctsnuid. Derby Trials PraeUce trial runs for the Soap Box Derby will be held on Depot Street in Mocksville Sunday, July 5 .beginning at Z p.m. according to Bill Collette, chairman of the county entries. , There are seven entries from Davie County. The Derby will be held in Winston-Salem on Saturday, July 11, on Ivy Avenue and in front of Hanes High School. The Mocksvillc Jaycecs arc pro ject coordinators with Collette the county chairman. The Winston- Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce sponsors the Derby in co- ■. operation -with Modlem- Chevrolet‘s ai|d the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Entries from Davie County in clude: Carl Moser, Jr., Steve Mos er, Lewis Koontz, Wayne Boger, Tommy Ward, Larry SherrUI, and Henry Johnson. County-Wide 4-H Picnic The annual county-wide 4-H picnic will be held at Mai'tin’s Lake Fri day night, .luly AU 4-H Club members, leaders, parents, and friends are cordially invited to at tend. Tiie club having the most rep resentatives present will be awarded a "County Picnic 1964” banner. Events wiil include a fishing rodeo and the crowning of the Junior and Senior Health Kings and Queens. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE 18-Year-Old Registrants To Be Examined North Carolina Selective Service Local Boards are fonvarding 18-year- old registrants for complete exam ination by the Ai’.med, Forces, Will iam H. McCachren, State Du'ector of Selective Service has announced. -Miv- MeGaohreiv -emipharazed - that the examination of 18-yeai'-olds does not mean that they face induction in the immediate future. The examination of these young registrants who are out of school and not deferred for other reasons jnitiates a program annoiuiced by President .lohnson on Jan. 5, 1964. The President directed Uic Secre- taiv of Defense and the Director of Selective Semce to begin the early examination of 18-year-old regis trants 'after a presidential task force study detei’mined that large num bers of young men being found dis qualified for military serivce were interested in obtaining educational, vocational, ^and medical rehabilita- Uon. In announcing the plan to e.\am- ine younger registrants, Uie Presi dent pointed out that early examin ation will "... enable those who are qualified for militaiiy service to plan intelligently their future careers in Uiis respect. It will enable those found unqualified to get to w'xirk promptly on the educaUon, training, or health senvices which can be of benefit to them.” The President also noted that "... early examhiation wiU NOT mean early inducUon. There will be no change in the present practice of calling older registrants for actual inducUon into the Aimed Forces be- fpr^ejsoffiger ones are At lUie present time, men are be ing reached for induction between 2H4 and 22 years of age, as a national average. In North OaroUna the average age of involuntary in duction is about 22>/i-23, W'illi&m H. McCachren said. Dodge Overturned In Accident Wednesday A 1963 Dodge overturned June 24 aroiuid 3 p.m. on a rural road seven miles north of Mocks\Mlle. Ronald Franklin Deans, 21. of Statesville, a salesman for Uie States ville Beverage Company, told State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane that he 'Was proceeding south on Uiis rural road wiien something went wrong wiUi the steering and the car ran into a ditch on the wrong side of the road and overtiu-ned. Tliere were no injiu'ies. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. Davie Favors Preyer and Scott— Moore and Scott Winners DAN K. MOORG Wins by Landslide ROBERT W. SCOTT Lt. Governor Nominee Stores Open on July 4th Most of Uic retail business establishments of Mocksville will remain open and operate their usual hours on Saturday, July 4th.The Bank of Davie and ^e Mocksvillc Savings and Loan, the county and stale offices, and postoffice will be closed in observance of the July 4th holiday.Most of those remaining open on Saturday will be closed on Monday, July 6th in observance of the holiday. Heffner's Land of Food will be open both Saturday and on Monday.Caudell Lumber Company and the Mocksvillc Builder’s Supply will close at noon Friday, July 3 and will i;copcn Monday, July 6. Development-Group‘d' In Regular Meeting The Mocksville Community Devel opment Coimci'l met Monday night at the county office building. Presi dent Bill Daniel presided. ;Mr. Daniel explained Uie organi- zaUonal setup for the council and asked for report of plans and acUv- 'ities of the various committee chair men. Roy P. Marsh, chairman of the ! youUi committee, reported Uiat his committee had found that recrea tional program of a wider scoiie and laddit'ional faciliUcs was needed by Uie youth of the community. He said that his committee was invcsUgat- ing plans conceniing getUng an arm- ory for Mocks\'ille which rliight also double as a recreation center. His committee plans to meet with the MocksviUe RccreaUon Commission (for further study on the recreaUonal setup. ■fames Foster, chairman of Uie business improvement committee, reported that his committee was studying several meUiods of im proving the physical appearance and business condiUons in town. Other committee chairmen an nounced that Uieir committees have not yet met but would do so in Uic near future. GA's ATTEND CAMP . . . Shown above are the GA's of the Mocksvillc aud Farininglon Baptist Ciiurchcs dial attended camp last week at Gurduer.Webb Collese. They arc. first row, left lo right: Katliy Woodward, Karen Frye, Carole Rogers, Brenda Craig, Debbie Brown. Sccond row: Carole Creason, I’amcla Payne, Kalhy Shore, Elizabeth Urown. Third row: Brciida Shore, Nora Lovelk* and Cynthia Heffner. Top row: SuHUine klarlin, Lou Lakey. Janet Bldge, Carole Jo liowell. llopie Hall and Sirs. J. T. McBac of Elkin, N, C.. a former mIssiouBry to the Holy Laud (Gaza Strip): and csuip counselors, &llss Carole Creason and Mrs. C. W. Craig. The group was there four days and was cited by Uu> Camp Plrcctor as “the best group on the campus" during this period. Mrs. it. P. Martin, Jr-. is ilw C.A. Olreclor 0) Ui« First ttauUtl CbunOi. Davie was one of seven countics in Uie slate lo favor L. Richardson Preyer over Dan K. Moore in the Democratic Gubernatorial run-off pri mary last Saturday. Preyer received 1100 votes to 1047 for Moore the decisive edge in Davie. In the Lt. Governor’s race, Robert W. (Bob) Scott received 1147 votes to 873 for H. Clifton Blue. In- the-statowide vote, Moora-re- -- ceived more than 488,484 votes in carrying 93 counUes for a smashing ■victory over Pr^ei' who received 293,223 votes. In addition to Davie, Uie oUier counUes canied by Preyer included Forsyth, Wilkes, Burke, Guilford, Montomery and Washing ton. Scott .polled more Uian 371,603 votes in defeating Blue for Qic Lt. Governor’s nominaUon. Blue had more than 336,400. Da\1e Democrats turned out in the largest primary vote ever re^ corded hei-e'with more than 2,147 casting their vote. This exceeded the vole in the first primary when l.BSd Democrats voted. In the first primary DavJe gave Preyer 938 votes; Moore, 576: Lake, 295; Brewer, 11; Stans- bury, 6; and Burleson, 4. It was apparent Saturday that iti Davie, as well as Uie rest ot the state, Uiat Moore picked up the Lake votes. j. «. Moore and neyer each cairied six precincts in Davie Coimty . . . Moore capturing Uie rural precincts and Preyer taking North Mocksville, South Mooksvaie, Coolecmee, plus Jerusalem and Smith Gro\’o. Scott carried eight precincts to four for Blue in gaining his margin. Prccinct Vote The unoffioial Davie County vote, precinct by .precinct, i^ as follows:; ■ Ciarksvdlle: Moore'74, Pr^er, 39; Blue 22, Scott M. ' Ciwleemee: Moore 117, Preyer, 238; Blue 147, Scott 179. 'Fulton: Moore, 92, Pr<?yer 9i); Blue 36, Scott 1:43. Jerusalem: Moore 30, Preyer 53; Blue 33, ScoU 48^ Farmington: Moore 90, Preyer 58; Blue 38, Scott 93. NorUi Mocksville: Moore 239, Preyer 290; Blue 278, Scott 227. South Mocksville: Moore 158, Pre>’er 188; Blue 169, Scott 155. North Calahalh: Moore 45, Preyer 26; Blue 18, Scott 46. SouUi Calsihabi: Moore 27, 'Preyor 12; Blue 7, Scott 30. E. Shady Grove: Moore 78, Preyei: 29; Blue 57, Scott 50. W. Shady Grove: Moore 50. Preyor 11; Blue 22, Scott 33. SmiUi Grove: Moore 35, Preyor 57; Blue 26, Scott 59. P. C. Grubbs Named To The Dean’s List ■Paul Cashwell Grubbs, Jr., of 437 Salisbury Street has been named to the Dean’s List at St. Andrews Presbyterian College for academic cxctillciice during Uie second se mester. Mr. Grubbs, a rising senior aver aged 3.4 out of a possible 6.0 on all subjects. Forsyth Commissioners Ask Speedup- 1-40 Hearing Is Wednesday The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners voted Monday to join with the commissioners of Davie and Iredell counties in asking the N. C. Highway Commission to move Uie Interstate 40 link lK*twecn Statesville and the Yadkin River higher on the oriorily list. The comniissioners took the action at Uie request of Uiu directors of tlie Wint=ton-Salcm Chamber of Com merce. County Attorney Hoddey .M. Lig- j:iii, Jr., was authorized lo draw up a resoluliiin lo the higliway com mission. The JredcII and Davie beards have already sent in their letitions asking that the gap in the ’nttrsiait tie c!GS"d-a».tiuick- 'y as possible. ............... A p»l)lic heal in;; on the proiw.sed j •cute has l)cen scheduled for Uie i replaced by a 27-ni.le iiiyi .'pfed c.x- AdverUsement commissioners lo iK'UUon for a i^peedup in Uie planning of the route, tile diamlx:r directors noUid com plaints that Uic present IwlUeneek on highways 138 and 64 has creatcd a problem in the distribuUon of manufactured goods from Winston- Salem to Western North Carolina. Noting that 12 people have died on U. S. 158 since Uie first of the yeiu-, Uie thamber said Sijfcty con- nUlcruLionn also giie Uie road a higher priority. It has been u■^lin1ated that under Uie present timetable for interstate highway eonstruelion in .North Caro lina the four-lane dual highway, linking Uie Statesville bypass ttifti lhe'i)Vc;:i;iit tei-jniiiu» at highway Ml I in Davie C^iuity. would nut be open The mile gap belivtujn Ihe Iwo ot fwiei'ai highwjy »ill lieDavie County C'.ourUiuuse at 10 a m. Wednesday, July a. Highway Commissioners Janies K. . . . .■ . . .•, ,. , , press hi.vhway. cuttir^ lr.;vel limeCi cnn ul Winsloii-baleni and .Murray : f i c,, ,, .J I between Wuialun-halem and Slut£S>rate of Hickory will preside over Uie hearing. .\s.Mslant Chief Kngineer ' "^' it. W. McGowan and public relations j olficer Roger R. Jackson. Jr.. wiUj. i)e there lo help answer questions. | S||.%VEB IIEPAIRB -iND 8HAVEB In voiiiig last week to ask ihi; i fAKTli. WiiU>b Sltoik Page Tw6 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 4-H Club News nrpss tlcviie Wlnitcrs Junior 4-H Dt'oss Rome winners at Ooiinly Dcmonslralinn Day Jinie Olli - Isl piaco - Karen Cook, danglil- or of Mr. and Mrs. .T, C. Cools, Rouio" 1, Advaneo, GinRor .Slanloy. sccond plaro. daughtor nf Mr. and Mrs. Arvei Stanley, also of Houle 1, Advancc. 1st place ■ $5 - Moc!i.svHlc ncm- nant Siiop 2nd place - $4 - Coolceince Fabric Center Anne Boger models winning outfit to 4-H Dress Rovue. Daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Jamrvn W. Boger of Route 2, Mocksvllle, Anno won a $5 gift certificate from BelU’s Depart ment Store. ......... . .. Senior 4-H Dress Revue Winners; Anne Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boger, Route 2, Mocksville, first place. Second place, Helen Sparks, Route 2, Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. John Sparks. lElt - $5 - Belk’s Department Store 2nd - $4 - Moore’s Department S,tore * * * REDLAND The Redland 4-H Club hold its inogular monthly meeting on Thurs day, June 11 at 7:00 p.m. Carole Sparks presided. Karen Cook, secre- taiiy, read llie minutes of the pro- i\'ious meeting and called Uic roll. The fgroup participated in the de votions. In the business session plans were made for Uic next meeting which is to be a barbecue chickcn supper. There was also a discussion on in- icroaslng the membership and attend ance of Uie club. Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr., was in charge of the oductttiionai program. Her talk ond demonstration on "How To Give A Pwty" gave us many helpful Ups on formal and informal entertaining. TJie meeling was adjourned. Re- freslimonts wore served to the seven members and Uiree adults present by Mrs. W. Virgil Smith. Roiwi'tor: Carole Sjiarks - -OAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPRISB-BECOBD Published Bvery Thursday At MocluvlUe, N. O. Mr. and Mrs. Eusene S. Bowman Publishers Oordou Tomlinson, Editor Second'Class postage Mocksville, N. O. paid at Subs(!ription rales: Single Copy aOo: $3.00 per year In North OaroUnft: $3.60 per year out o( Long A’nd Grave.s Vows Arc Said Miss Mnrgarot Nell Long nf nmito 1, StatesvlllB, was married to Franklin Haywood Grave.s of Roulo 4, Sunday nl 4 .p. m. in Fifth Creek Presbylerian duirch, near States ville. The Rev. James I.,. Moss ol Mt. Ulla, officiated. Wedding . nuisicians were Mrs. W. M. CJootlwin Jr., org.wlst. wid Mr.s. Thomas Pierce, soloist, both of State-svillo. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Long, Jr., ct Houle 1, Slolesville, The bride- grocm is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frcezor Graves of Route 4. After a wedding Irip to Florida the couple will live in Lexingtnn where the brldegrcan is employed by Burlington Industries. The bride is a graduate of Cool Spring High School unci lock secret arial training at Mitchell College. She hold a position at Scuthern Screw Company in Statesville prior to her marriage. The bridegroom, a graduate of Cooicemee High School, 'is employed in Lexington, and is a member of the National Guard at Mocksville. Given In marriage by her fathea-, the bride wore a portrait gown of alternating tiers of Chantilly lace with scalloped edges ertding into a chapel train. Her shoulder - lengtti veil fell from a tiara of dirystals and pearls. Sho carried a white lace-covered Bible with white buds showered with feathered mums. Mrs. John Moorefield of Winston- ■Saierfr,-wais"her lister’s matron of honor. She wore, a street-length dress of figured ice Jjlue crystallet over taffeta and a cabbage roso headpiece. Her bouquet was of white mums showered with satin ribbons. Bridesmaids were: Miss Rachel Long, sister of the bride; Miss Vickie Frazier, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Richard Somers, all of Statesville. Their dresses were plain ice blue crystallet with cabbage roses fea tured at waistline dn back and matching headpieces. They carried streamens. single white mums with ribbon Mark Moss, son of the Rev. and Mrs. m:«ss, was ring bea.rer, and Patty Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page of Statesville was fflowfer girl. The bridsgrocm had his father as best man. His brother, RaJph F. Graves Jr., of Route 4, ushered witli Mike Hager of Statesville, cousin of the bride; -her ■ brother in law, of Winston- Salem, -and the groom’s cousin Dwayne Graves of Route 4. Guests atttendirig the wedding from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Gi-aives and daughter. Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Richaa-d Beck; Malcolm Niblook, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lane. A cake-cutting was given by the bride’s parents follott!jr.g the wed ■ding relioarsal Saturday evening at their home. For I'.er wedding trjp, the bride changed to a pale yellow suit with matching accessories and a cons- age of white roses. Brack Bailey Receives Mention The following is a reprint from last Thursday’s Salisbury Post from column written by Jim Eipting, as sistant sports EMitor; Brack Bailey, of Advance, who waved a big bat ifor Pfeiffer College several years ago, is with Albuquer que of the Texas League ‘and hitting the ball hard. The Dodgers fai-m hand slammed a home run Sunday and cracked three more homers Mon. Ho is hitting ,305, GO for 197, and has driven in 37 runs. He has 12 homers. Bailey was signed by the LA Dodgers in I960. Homemakers Week Set For July 7~10 The Homomakers Week will be held July 7-10, 1984, at Slate College in Raleigh. Registration will be $1 per person and the room rates will also be $l per person on tlie N. C. State campus. Tile activities will inehidc: July G — Stale Executive Board Meeting July 7—Stale Home Demonstration Council July 8—Annual Mooting of the North Carolina Oi'ganization of Home Demonstration Olubs. July 9-8:15-9:45 Genei'*al Assembly —Speaker: Dr. Ann Scott, Duke Uni versity, speaking on "The Status of Women.” 9:45-11:45 a. m. Classes i :45-3:55'p.m.-Classes......... July 10-«:15-9:15 Geiiejvil Assemb ly—Speakcsr: Dr. John T. Caldwell, Cliaiicellor North Carolina Stale of the University of North Carolina. 9:45-11:45 a.m. Classes. The classes will be on “Food— Fate or Pact,” “You and Vour In- vestnwnts,’’ “Let’s Enjoy Fish,” "Well Dressed At Snvall Cost,” “Plaiming and Planting Vour Home Grounds," “House of Good Taste,” "Effective Speaking and Listening,” and "A Portiwt of VouUi.” MRS. FRANKLIN H. GRAVES COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Bari Avan Flynn, principal, Har old W. Poole, surety, scl-fa, judg ment abosolute. Iilla Reed Lazenby, no operator’s Ucense, continued. Foster Johnosn, hit and run, dis missed. Foster Johnson, operating car in toxicated, dismiissed. Williams Clifford McCrary, no op- ertotor’s license, detainer. Ja/mes JuJten Durham, operating Car intoxioated, continued. David Ray Milller, driving with license suspended, speeding, reck less drij-.'ir.a, and failure to stop for red light and siren, and speeding In escass of 100 .MPH, not more Mian 12 montihs and not less than eight months. Apipealed. David iRay Miller, speeding in excess of 100 MPH, David Roy Miller, reckless driv ing and driviing <wilth license sus pended, 3 months suspended on pay ment df $300 and cost. Menry Kelly Smith, opemting car intoxicated, $200 and cost. Appealed. Boolccr Nathaniel Williams, driv ing with ilicense suspended, contin ued. Faye Thompson Emert, speeding, $30 including co-st. I.proy flwpns,__no operator’s JK cense and bit and run, sus|)cnded sentenco. Pay cost. Gerald Stephen Smith, improper muffler, dismissed. Clifton Dillard Stiles, sipeeding, $35 including cost. James Frank Mullls, improper reg istration, judgmont suspended on cer tain conditions. Charlie Peck, Jr., si>eeding, $10 and cost. Cole Freoman, assault on female, 3 months State Prison Department. Sipencer Duran Bldridge, speed ing, $35 including cost. George B. Barfeild, failure to yield right of way, $30 including cost. Frances Lichtenfield, improper passing, $30 inoluding cost. Benny Ray Bollinger, speeding, $30 including cost. David Miller, no operator’s license, difmisEcd. William H. Robertson, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. Barbara Ann Logan, no opoi'ator’s license, nol pros. Heniry Kelly Smith, driving with license suspended, $200 and cost. proper passing, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Spry, failure to see movement could be made safely, $10 land cost. Gerald Stephen Smith, improper muffler, cost. Ear's Eugene Short, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Jimmy Lee Dalton, improper muffler, cost. Robert Leroy Freedle, improper registration, continued. David Wesley Fink, failiu'e to see movement could be made safely, cost. Hazel Forrest Dunn, failure to yield right of way, continued. William Henry Todd, speeding, $10 and cost. FVed Lee Jones, Jr., assault on female, dismissed. Coyt Wayne Gentle, assault on female, continued. Beulah Davis Hood, failure to yield right of way, cost. James M. Nelson, too fast for con ditions, $25 including cost. Ohartes J. Crow, forgery, capias. G«onge Graves Hodges, capias, continued. The I’liaining Union of Bear Creek Baptist Church had a 'picnic dinner at Rich Park Sunday. Fellowship and games were enjoyed after the dinner which was served to approxi mately 30 members. p. K. Pope Heads District Auto Group 0. K. Pope, PennlnRton Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mnck.'svillo, hag h«?en reap pointed Aron Chfflirman of the North CaroUfta Automobile peailers Asso- ciallon for Davie County, oocortling to an annomtcenrant todaj-^ by E. B. Gamble, President. Pope will act as liaison officer between new car and tniek dealers In Davie County and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers Association. It will be Pope’s rospcnfibllity to keep his area informed of slate and «atlonal rtffairs affecHng the antomo- tlve Industry and. in turn, to advice tlie state and national Associatlcn of events on the ilocal sccne. He will also hoad a county-wide member ship campiagn for both organizations in Uic faiil. Central Davie Recreation By CLYDE STUDEVENT, Jr. Last week’s tournament action was stiff and rugged on all partici pating athletes. The winners were as follows; Willie Carter, the clianv ipion at table tennis by defeating BIKy Tabor in the finals; Michael 'Dalton defeated all-comers in the horseshoe singles. Willie Tabor and Tony Ijames were too much for Wel don Dalton and Michael Dalton In horseshoe do'Ubles. Billy Tabor de feated Tony Ijames In the carrom play-off. Elliott Wilkes and his voJ- Jeyfciall wolfpack put atp a good battle against Eugene March’s Eagles but fell a iittle ,?hort of victory. At baseball, A1 Mitcliell Was the •most outstanding pitcher for his team. Reginald Gaither suffered his first ddfc-at of the season last week as his team errored and couldn’t stop Daviid Dalton and Eric Hud son long-iJall homers. Steve Dulin tiurned in a good job ot the bat and at second b'ase. At softball, the girls did a fine job 'last Sat)iu-day. However, they lost their first game of the season to W'inston-Salcm by the score of 8 to 5. The boys’ basketball was sparked by a game between the Cedar Creek boys. The Mocksville boys proved too much for them. Elton Foote, Eric Hudson, EWiott Willces, Stedman Newsome and Robo;:! Ij-amea com pletely calfoxed the oppos'lng team. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Fifteen foot boath with tiiailer, 35 horse power Johnson mo tor. Contact Marvin Bowles, Mocks ville Gu'lf Center. Telephone 634- 2485. 7 2 tfn FOR SALE: A registered male Pointer bird dog, one year old. Will sell cheap. Telephone 543-2653. 7 2 Itn Joseph Washington Allen, driving with license revcked, continued. Thomas Allen McDaniel, improper registration, continued. Tommy Richard Tj’outman, speed ing, $10 and cost. Ruby Brown Lyons, speeding, $10 and cost, Everett W. O’Neal, {Hiblic drunk enness, $10 and cost. Mary Smith Rummage, iipproper passing, cost. Luther Samuel Horne, Jr., im proper muffler, $35 end cost. Ritfus Edward Hutchens, Improper brakes, $25 and cost. Bobby Joe Jon^, speeding, $10 and cost. Herman Sheek Boger, speeding, continued. Lula Gough Smith, failure to re duce speed, cost. Billy Lee Johnson, imiproper muf. fler, continued. Jerry Dean Koontz, disobeying slop signal, continued. Lewis Ray Spry, no operator’s li* oense, $20 ^ cost. Larry David speeding, $10 and cost. Larry McL^land Oveix^di, im^ First Presljyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, July 5th Seventh Sunday after Pentccost ‘■CHRIST AT THE DOOR" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. w w w w w w w w w w w r t w w w w v w v w w w w y w w ^ w v W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 634-5351 -----------•----------- UnW Auiher notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternooos until 5 p.m. beginning June is. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working ^ in the afternoon a chance to see me. V W W W W iW W V W iV U W iW W W U V W W W S TO OUR CUSTOMERS: In Observance Of The Weekend Holiday WE WILL CLOSE JULY 3rd AT 12 NOON And Will Reopen MONDAY. JULY 6th Caudell Lumber Company Bingham Street Mocksville Mocksville Builders Supply S. Main St. Mocksville Hospital News Patients ndmlttod at Davie County Hospital during the period frotn June 22 to 29 Included; James Patrick Roavis Athene Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Marlin Jester, Rt. 1, YadktnvlUc Mary Francos Smith, Rt. 4 Bessie Leo Foster, Rt. 2, Ad- vniwe Paula Kaye Neely, Rt. 1 Lee A. CranfHI Louise Foster, Rt. 2 Barbara Sue Allon. Rt. 5 Dorothy Lyerly, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Everett Blackwood Billy Gray Plowman, Rt. 1, Ad vance Flora Scott Mack Oliy J. Rash, Lexington, N. C. Mae J. Grose, Rit. 2, Harmony Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Rt. 2 Doris Vestal, Rt. 5 Ronald Cohem Thore.sa ConnoU, Coolecmee Eleanor Issac Will Cornatzer, Rt. 2 Ida Oreason, Cooleeme Grace Spiy, I^t. 2, Advance Baxter Carter, Cooleemee Charles A. Foster, Rt. 3 Garlene Bowens, Rt. 3 Barbara Bowles Kathy Allen, Rt. S Judy Sliore, Rt. 2 THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBURT, N. O. SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 5 AND 6 Ella Mae Ncely, Rt. 1, Wootlleal Gladys Lorone Spry Geraldine Foster, Rt. l. Advance fle.'isle Turned, Rt. 1 Janice Lucille Wltllnms, Rt. I James Ceceil Cartner, Rt. 1 R. J. Martin. Sr. Tommy Harris Otclia Travis, Rt. i, Oloratnons.,. Patients discharged during the same period included: Ruth Tutter- ow, Betty Monsees, Wanda Allen, Robert Little, Joyce Fields, Marie Link, Joseph Love, Joy Myers. Brenda Gaither, Brenda McCary, Larry Gaither, ainrles Safley, Rad Barnes, Theresa Connell, Sandra Mabe, Joan \Wiilloy, Eh’&i'ett Black wood, Ronald Cohon, Edd Carter, R. V. Spry, Sr., Barbara Allen, .lames ReavIs, Tossle Rummage, RIohard Marklaml, Martin .lestcr, Louise Smith, Kaye Dunn, Lizzie Wood, Charles Poster, Annie Cowan Church Activities ^ FIRST BAPTIST ^ The Lord’s supper will be ad ministered Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at Ute First Baptist Church. FIRST PRESBVTERIAN Circle No. 1, of Oie Women ot the First Pre.sbyterian Church, Mrs. St“ Si -ShortT-ehalrmanj—v\4U-meet---- Monday. July 0. at 2 p.m. at the homo of Miss Willie Miller on North Main SlrcPt. Circles No. 2, 4, and 5, will have a joint picnic supper^iieeting Monday, July 0, at R:30 p.m. at the clutrch ■ Circle No. 3, Mrs. Knox Joilm- stone, chairman, will moot Tuesday, July 7, at 10 a.m. With Mi's. John stone on North Main Street. Oh^cle No. 0, Mrs. Wiilllam J. Olark, chairman, wW meet Monday, July 0 at 8 p.m. witli Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., on W'andering Lane. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY 7 AND 8 iliESiinEr ROBERT W. SCOTT Bob Scott wishes to thank each and everyone that voted for him for Lieutenant Governor hi last Satiu-day’s Prhtiary. Bob also says tWat he hopes to serve the good peoiple of Davie Coimty after the November election, and now solicits your support Jn the General Election. J, too, wish to thank everyone for supporting lihls outstanding young man. G. H. C. SHUTT, Member Davie County Committee For Scott THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JULY 9 AND 10 ELVIS PRESLEY SATURDAY, JULY 11 tllielfcmdGEeoiDu»W W . WE DO ALL the WORK When you conje 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 S:30 a.m. to 10 except Friday and Saturday, Open Until Midnight. BILL’S HILLTOP CAFE Just Outside Town, On Highway 158 • Bird Roofing © • Armstrong Floor CoverlnS 9 Fir and Redwood Finish Lumber Weyebaeuser Pre.ftolshed IlordH’ood Paneling # . Kiln Dried West Coast .. Paneling Formica Cabinet To(w • PUfeburcb Psinto • Pine HaU Brick iEE 01>B HUNDREDS OF iVGW HOME DESIGNS. You tun eatily Snd a new konw you wanl among lb« bandredn of brauiiful home iM lfm in «ur ntllonally known Csrlingbouw Home Plan Srrviri!, eUiEU UIIBER MHPUV •‘eveRVTWNC f o b t h e BUIU)ER'' BINCHAJM ST8BKT M OCitfViM ^, S . C. PHONE fiU2Ifi7 THURSDAY, JULY 2,1964 M V tE COVNTY ENTEnPRt^E-RECORD Page Tl»ee^ and unaei By M A ltQARer A. LGORAND Gttestfl Prom Blnck Mounlatn Hwent guests m avIisrWrfV-Jtetf nnd Miss Blla Mao NaH at Iheir home on Sallsbmy Street were Mr. and' MrA W. M. Nail of filnck Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. James Coumoy and cliildren, Susan and Jimmy, ot Cliavlolte. Tliey also vis ited iMi's. Mary Smith on Avon SUteel and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muttiiiy on Roiute 5. Dnrhnm Visitors Mr; and Mrs. Fronlt Bahnson and children, Jane and Franl«, Jr., ot Durttom spent Friday here and In Wlnston-Salem. They were the guests or Mr. Balinson’s mother, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, and his sister, Mrs. L. P. Mantiln, on Poplar Street. They also visited Mr. Bahnson’s broUrer, Char lie' iBohnson, who is ill ■at the Baptist Hospital lin Winston-Salem. Visiting In CharloUc MI'S. Phil J. Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Allison left Monday for Charlotte to 'Visit Ml'S. Johnson's son In law andi daii^ter. Mi’, and Mrs. Whiter L. Itongett. 'Mr«. Allison, returned. •S Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson re- ied for a week’s visit. Spend Day In Mountains Mir. land Mrs. Grady N. Wai:d, and' Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hlokoiy, spent Sunday in the West ern North Carolina mountains. Visits Parents M4?s. Walter L. Hargett spent Fri day 'here with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson. Guest From High Point Wts. Horace Haworth of High iPoint spent one day last week here' with' her another, Mrs, E. H. Morris, on. 'Maple Avenue. Weekend Guests Mi*, and Mrs. Harry A. Osboime Jr. Goldsboro, spent ithe weekend ihera* with Harry’s parents on Lex ington Avenue. They were en route to Crevecoure, Missouri to spend- two' weeks vacation with Mrs. Os borne’s parents, Mr. and Mirs. A. W. iElozier. "nie trip was made to Mo. by plane. Also visiting the Osbornes for t o weekend was Lt. A. M. Kim- 'brough Jr. who i» stadoned' at Egllii' A. F. B., Florida. Here For Few Days Mrs. H. O. Smith arrived Wed^ jiesdhy from Hendersonville with her son, Harold Smilh who was en- route iirom Atlanta, Ga. to his home in Washingtoii, Q. C. Mr. Smith left on Thursday, Mrs. Smith .^fe|rained for a few days visit .with ^^^iso n in law and daughter, Mr. ■and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Mlain Street. Accepts Position Robert Rowland, son of Mr. and Mirs. George Rowland of South Main Street, left Sunday for North Wilk- esboro where he has accepted a position at the Northwestern Bank •BierS. Home For-Weekend' Mliss Jane Rowland who is attend ing summer school at Lenoia- Rhyne at home with her parents, Mr. and Mns: George Rowland. Florida Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clem Womble of Apopka, Florida, spent last Thurs- dj«r and Friday with Miss Mary Murphy at her (home on Route 5. iMfes Murphy and 'her 'guests, were iditmer guests of Miss Ethel Shore Friday evening at tihe Sheraton Motor Lodge in Winston-Salem. Here From WaynegvlUe Mr. and Mi's, C. R. Horn arrived from Wiaynesville Friday to spend a few days at their home on North M!ain Street. OK For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand! and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent the past weekend in Blowhig € Vacationing At Hamlet ra Veigh James, daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. Jimmy James of Wilkesboro SUeet, is spending two wacaliion in Hamlet, the guest of Mi’, and Mrs. David Jones and their son, David Jr. Spend Weekend In Mountains Mrs, P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the weekend in Blow* ing Rock. They were luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gene Bow man Satui'day at Uielr summer home tliere. Vacation In M(s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southern spent the past weekend in the mountains, vacationing at Blowing Rock. Visits Fattier Mrs. Jack Elliott and children, Gene and Frances Ensley of Shel by, visited Mirs. Elliott’s father, L. E. Feezor for a few days recently lat bis iiome on Jericho Road. Visit Grandpamits <k6gg and Jeff Safiey, twin suns of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safiey of Harmony, spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safiey on North Street. Guests From GMrgla Ur. and ifrs. Georso Chambers t Miss Betty Chambers of Athens, eta, were weekend guwte of Emily Cartmell on North Main Sti«et. Mr. Chambers and Don Cart- null were roommates at Baumhold- er, Germany, vtule sewing ia ttie U. S. Arav tbero. Arrive From Arkonsn* -—Mrs. Charles-Dunn bH Virginia Lynn, arrived Saturday from Portland, Arkansa-s, to visit Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Shult on North Main Street. The Rev. ATr. Dunn will arrive Sunday I to vacation with his family. Visits NIecc I Mrs. Bertha Poole spent a few days lost week with her nleco, ^rs. Thomas Nonce, nnd family in Cor- natzer. Visit In Cornalzcr Mrs. Rose R'ambeau spent the past week end with Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Nance and the Misses- Minnie and' Many Nance in Cornatzcr. Visit Daughter (Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Sanford vis ited ilheir daughter. Miss Caroline Sailford, at Camp Roughhewn, on Lake Jtmies, Sunday. Attendi Graduation iMrs. Bill Junker of Monroe, re ceived 'a diploma on Thursday, Jline 2.5, ot Burton’s School' In Charlotte. .Attending the graditatlon exercises from here were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Barrier and daughter, Renee; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mrs. Harry SheeiK, Mrs. Hamer Croits a n d daughter, Pam, and Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Long, Jr. ,and son, Trent. Leave For New York Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing left Tuesday for Buffalo, New 'Vork, to spend two week’s 'vacation with their son, Guy Farthinig, Mrs. Farthing and dniighter. They will also visit places of interest dn Canada while ,aw!ay. Luncheon Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell ot Cftarlotte were luncheon guests of la*. Cauddl’s brother, T. Jeff Cau dell, and Mrs. Caudell on Wilkesboro Street, Monday. Supper A t. Farm Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell en- teptained with a steak supper last Tuesday at their farm house. At tending the supper 'were; Mr. and Wes. Gitady N. Wim-d; Mir. and Mrs. '€. S. Anderson, and Dr. and Mrs. S, B, HaH. In Raleigh For Week Clarence S. Driver, who is agent in liavie County for the North Car olina Farm Bureau ^bituol Insur ance Compai^ and S ouths Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company, spent last week in Ralfeigh taWhg an\ advanced'course' in Life, AuCo and Ken Bollck spent several d^ys last week 'vacat ioning in FioTido. He visited at Cape Kennedy while away. Mir. and Mrs, Tennyson Anderson and children, Connie, Rai^y, land 'Daiidy, aiid Miss KrdBthie Penniger are 'vacationling at Myrtle Beach, S. C., for two weeks. Pvt. Leroy Cranfill has returned to B\>rt Polk, Lai, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Cranflll', of Modksville, Rt. 3. Visits GrandmDtncr--- Joseph Nahory, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. William F. Nahoiy of Char lotte spent the past week end with his grandmother, Mirs. Grace Call, at her home on Route 1, Advance. Joseph’s parents 'attended an archi- teictural meeting 'in Wilmhigton dur ing tihe week end. At Summer School Jimimy Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller of 'Vadkinviille Road, lis attending summer schod at Ap palachian State Teacher's College, Boone. Florida Visitors Mir .and Mrs. Ifoward Treadwell oif St. Petersbw'g, Florida, spent Sunday night here, the guests of Miss Jo Cooley in her apartment on South Miahi Street. The couple who were both in wheel chairs, were en- route to Canada and Maine to spend thehr vacation. They stopped over here to 'Visit Miss Cooley and at tended a codk-out Sunday afternoon at Lake Bonkin for the North Caro- Ima Paraplegic Association. Vlsltbig Son Iterrison Haneline left Friday for iDelaware where he will viisit his son, Bill Itoeline. Vacailon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGiigan and daughter, Jann, have returned from a 'week’s N'acation trip. Points of interest that they visited were MonUcello, Gettysbung, Valley Forge, Phlkidelphla and the World’s Fair. They spent several days wMb bis brother end f'amily at McGuire Air Field in New Jersey. His niece, J'anet MicGugan, relumed here with them .for a w ^ ’s visit at th^r home an Pat4c Avewier At Beacli Mr. and Mrs. HaraU Po{«n and son, David, spent last week at Ocdan Odve, S. C. Th«y returned home by way of Wilnaineton and tour«i (h» USS North Carplina Rfltrtwflhtn memoiial. Mr. «id Sfrs. Tobe P. Reilard of Route I, MooksviUe, ami th» past weak wMi thoif <iaughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Carter of Vipyittia Beach. Va-, and also 4teir 800, Jm m A. Miard. (Photo by Langston Studio, Advance) MRS. WOODY HERMAN BOGER Miss Pktricia Brogdon Marries Woody Boger Concord Methodist Church ■was tho setting for the Sunday afternoon wedding ot Miss Patricia Ann Brog don and Woody Herman Boger. The Rev. Robert Frost ofPioiated at the doitble-rtag ceremony at three o’clock. The wedding music was presented by Miss Manlene Boger,, organist, and vocalist j. N. Tutterow. ' 'Mrs. Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olarence Henry Brogdon of' Route 4, Mocksville. SRe Is a rkshig senior at Davie County High school where she is a member of the National Honor Society. 'Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Boger of Center St., Cooleemee: He is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School and is a ilanice cooporaii In the Marines. He is stationed at Norfolk, Virginia, and works 'in the communications depart ment. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of silk organza over satin ending in a 'chapel train. The Alericon bodice had a scallopeii neickline. A crown of seed pearis and cryistals held her veil and ^ e carried a prayer book, a gift of the bride- gi'oom, centered with a hybrid or chid and snow drift chrysanthe mums. Mrs. Price MteOurine, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and wore a dress of blue brocade, a miatching headpiece, a'nd carried a long stemmed blue carnation. Miss Vonnie Brogdon, sister of the hnMa, ■'irne_mairi nlf_hnnnr, !i«lrt wnrn a pink brocade di-ess, m'atching headpiece, nnd carried a pink car nation. Mr. Boger was best man for his son. Ushers were Gary Jordan and Jimmy Nail. After a wedding tj-lp to the cMst the couple plan to live in Norfolk, Virginia. The bride’s parents gave a ciake cutting in the fellowship hall of the chuiich following the rehearsal. Miss West, Mr. Parker Wed In Church Rites Miss Ernestine Gay West became tho bride of Edwin Lariy Parker at 6 p.m. Saturday at 'Vadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Mrs. Parker is tho diaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oidnt West of Advance, Rt. 1. A 'graduate of Da'vie County High Sdiood, she is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston- Salem. Mr. Parker is the son of Mra. Lois Parker of Vadklnville, and the late T. E. Parker. He is a graduate of E>ast Bend High School and is em ployed at B. F, Huntley Pwniture Co .lat Winston-Salem. HER GOWN Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a<sown of acetate and lace. Her veil fell from a double crown of seed pearis. She carried a 'Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Christine West, twin sister ot the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Linda Wood and Mias Patey Riddle. Th(^ wore dresses of blue and pink embroidared acetate 'witi) niatchine headpieces. They carried pink and bh« danuUons. HaroM Dixon, the bridogroom's broOtor in law, was his best man. Udiers •were Jimmy Pwtor, Charlee Panker and Buddy Paricer, all bro- liiN« of the bridosroom: and Jerry Wayne Walker, cousin of the bride. The bride’s parents gave a recep’ tion at their home after the cere- many. The couple will live on Highway 138 naar Ativauce. Farmington Masons Observe St. John’s Day The Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 observed Si;. John's Day Saturday from 5-9 p. m. with a pic nic held on the spacious lawn of Paumihgton Methodist Church. As the families of tlie Masons 'gathered, badiminton, horse shoes, roller bat, kick ball and other out door games were played. A short program was held under the spreading maple tree with Master John C. Hartman in charge. Master Hartman welcomed the group and introduced L. W. West who introduced the speaker for the occasion, S. G. Wallace. Mr. Wall ace is principal of Shady Grove School and* a member of Advance Masonic Lodge. Mr. Wallace spoke an the progress of the community the last thirteen years. He men tioned the Volunteer Fire Depart ment, telepliones, the Medical Center, a Doetoa% and the beginning of the Masonic Temple. He sees further progress in the future. His talk ended with the poem, “Team work of the Builders”. G. A. Hai-tman introduced the treasurer, D. R. Bennett who re ported that a goal ot $5,000;00 for the first year on the Temple had been realized. He thanked' all who' had contributed to ithe building fund. The Rev. B. B. Bearden closed the meeting with prayex-. ' After the meeting, home - cooked food consistuig of ham biscuits, fried chicken, assorted salads, pickles, cakes, pies and home made Ice cream was served irom long plc- nic .tables. An hour of good fellow ship brought. tlie meeting to a close. Pupils Presented In Piano Recital Tlie piano pifpils ot Mrs. Dewey tjr.mes met In her homo on the Vadk'invlHe Road recently for a re cital ot tlielr favorite pi'ano sclec- tilons, Motiliers of the students were Hpociai .guests. ------ Pispils participating in tlie recital were: Nanicy Charles. Tommy Wil liams, Annette and Amy Marsii. He- becca Howard, Ivy McMahan Bren da and DebWe .loyner, Kay and Hu- bent Mason, Ronnie Blackwekler, J. D. and Robert Purvis, and Dan iel Neal. Mothers atlending included; Mrs. Roy Marsh, Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. | Leo Williams, Mrs. Bill McMahan, ‘ Mirs. Bobljy Horton, Mrs. William Joyner, Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, Mrs. Bill Mason and 'Mt«. J. D. Purvis. Tho Rev. Dewey Ijames and Bill McMahan prepared the cook-out supper served after the recital. Howard-Blakley Vows Are Spoken Miss Betty Ann Howard of Mocks- viiie, Rt. 3, and William Alien Blak- ley of AicWance, Rt. 2, were mar ried at 4 p. m. Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard. Tiie Rev. Dwight Miiishburn of Mooresville performed the ceremony .Mrs. Blakely is a graduate of Davie High SciioOl. She is employ ed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Blakley is the son of Mr. and Ml’S. Horace Blakley of Route 2, Advance. He graduated from Dave County High School and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by Her father, the bride wore a Oiantilly lace gown. Her veil was attached to a crown of seed' pearls and sequins. She carried a Bible topped wilh an orchid. Mrs. Monty Snider of Mocksville, was matron of honor. She wore a gold brocade dress with matching headipiece and Carried a bouquet of bronze mums. . The bridegroom’s father was his best man. After July 4 and a wedding trip to Western North Carolina^ Mr. and Mrs. Blakley will live on Mocksville, Rt. 3. Paraplegic Assoc. Meet For Cook-Out Dr. L. R. Shelton and the Exchange Club of Winston-Salem, entertained the North Carolina Paraplegi'c Asso ciation ■with a cook-out Sunday at Dr. Shelton’s lake, Boiikin, on High- vfay 801. Grilled hambuiigers, hot dbgs, and Homemade lice- icream were served after which a business session was held. Fishing and other-sports were enjoyed' by over 100 ' pat-aplfegfcS from all parts of the state and Mr. and Mrs. Howai'd Tireadweli of St. Petersburg, FUprida, Miis Jo Cooley’s guests. • . Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mrs. I'ke Cox and children, Debbie and Mike, are vacationing at the beach this week. Touring the mountains tho past week end were> Mr .and Mrs. Will Myers, Mi. and Mrs. Billy Myers and chfldren, Bonnie and Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williains and daugh ter, Oathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeri-y Hilboume. Mrs> Mildred Markland’s Sunday School class enjoyed a cook-out Sat urday ni'ght at the Markland home. Games were played during the ovemng. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children spent a few days in the mountabs last week. Week end guests of Joe Howard land Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes were O. R. Riddle, M»'. and Mrs. Leonard Howard, Johnny Howard, and ^111 Howard. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Alien, Rt. 5, a daughter, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore, Jr., Rt. 2, a daughter, June 29; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R, Vestal, Rt. s, a daughter, June 29. Jfr, and Mrs. Marvin Wayne Bowles, Churd) Street, a son, June 23. .................... .................. Mi*, and Mrs. James B. Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, June 28. Mr. and M «. Alvin Poster, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, June 28. Mr. and Mirs. Glenn A. Travis, Jr., R t 1, Clenvnons, a daughter, June 30. RIDDLE aeVSlON The Riddte Camily reunion will be held Sunday. July 9, at the Ernest Riddle home on Yadkin Valley Road. AU friends and relatives are invitad to attend. Bridal Pair Is Honored 'M'ls.<! 'Betty Motley of Route 8, Salisbury, nnd Dennis Strauch ol RocWord. Illinois, Who were married on June 26, in Calvary Baptist ClHU’ch, Salisbury, were honorwl (liiWir on Wednesday ovoning prior to Iheir marriage. Hosts wore the bride-elocl’s aunt anil uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Bo ger, at liteir home on Route 3. Miss Frances Boger •was the bridc-elect's maid of honor. Coveiv! were laid for; the host, hostess, tlie i)ridBl pair, Mis.s Fran ces Boger, .Timmy Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin Boger. Famington H.D. Club Has June Meeting Tlic Farmington Homo Damon- stral'ion Club met in June at the home of Mrs. Gene Smith on Clnmch Street in Mocksville. There were 13 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Quene—Bcan Kennen. prorit Reereation SOFTBALL Scores ot games ployed last week are as follows; Heritage 10, Daniel FiH’niture 9. Winning pitcher. Goad, losing pitcJier, Eaton. Leading hitter for Heritage. R. Draughn, leadingi hitter for Daniels. R, Lookal)ill. Presbyterian, defeated Methodist l)y a score of 12 to 7. Winning pit cher, D. Janies. Losing pitclier, L. Tutterow. Leading hitter for Prest byterian, S. Walker. Lending hitter for Mdthodist, K. Jordan. Daniel Furniture defeated Heritage by a score of Ifl to 7. Winning pit cher, Potts, losing pitcher. Goad. Leading hitler for Daniels R. Looka- bill. Leading hitler for Heritage, J. Lookal)ill. Presbyterian defeated Metliodist by a score of 5 .to 4. Winning pitclier, D. Janves. Lo.sing pitcher, Cartmell. Leading Wtter for Presbyterian, C. Foster. Leading hitter for Methodist, ,D. Marion; PEE-WEE Cooleemee defeated Mocksville 11 l» 6. Whining pitdier, R. McDaniel. PONY LEAGUE Cooleemee defeated Mocksville li- lo 6. Winning pitcher, E. Osborne. Losing pitcher, G. W. Lowery. LITTLE LEAGUE Meeksviile defeiated Woodleaf by a score of 14 to 4. J. McDaniel waS. the winning pitcher. Leading hitters for Mooksviille, J. McDaniel, S. Blac&welder and R. McCullough. Mocksville defeated Fork by a score of 13 to 1. T. Johnson wias the winning pitcher. D. Hupp 'was the leading hitter for Mocksville. It Pays To Advertise dent, presided. I'he devotional ser vice 'Was conducted by Mrs. G. 11. Smith who centered her i>emnrks on ikindness <and e.\pressing ourselves irt kindness to others. A song, “Dear Lord, Father of Mankind,” was led by Mrs. Gene Smith. After the business session, Mrs. L. W. West 'gave infonnatlon and a demonstmation on “Consemiallon of Acid and Non-Acid Foods.” The .July 'meel'hig will be held at tile home of Mrs. Rowland West. Miss Zimmerman Is Showered Miss Bronda 7,immeminn, btide* elect of Leroy Hill, was given n mi.>«‘ cellaneou.? shower Saturday even ing in Tlmmas^’illo. lloste.sses were Miss Vickie Hill and Mrs. George Lvndon. mint of the brldegroom- olect. Tlie parly was given at Long* view, home ot Miss Hill. Miss Zimmerman was presented with a corsage ot white carnations upon arrival by the hostesses. The refreshment table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered with bi'ide and groom figurines encircled «<ith i\»y. Piinicli, decoraled cake squares, mints and nuts were served lo approN'imately .SO guests who showcretl the honoree with gifts. Tlie hostesses’ shower gift w^as a whito bedspread. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE 1000 Bales of Goodt Barley Straw At the Farm JACK SANFORD Phone 634-2415 T H E REMNANT SHOP TADKINVILLK ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. O. ------ “SEW MORE IN '64” ------ • SPECIALS WHIPPED GBEAM, 45”'w«fe, Reg. $2.98............ .NOW »1.49 Yd. SERRANO LINENS (crease reslstanO—45” wide. Reg. $1.19 Now 98c OXFORD- CLOTlt-soMds an4 stripes to match-45” viideRegular 89fe and 98e .................................................NOW 69e Yd. • . COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS — BCTHBRICK PJWTEKNS — SVOBE HOVRS: 9:30 - 5:00 F.M. Moiiday - S»tnrday T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-6:00 Salisbury Street TOWEL ENDS ..................................................................... $1.00 Lb. WHITE TOWELS............................................. 19c each or 6 for $1.00 STRIPES AND PLAIDS ................................25c each or 5 for $1.00 PRINTED TOWELS .............................................................. 29c each • ANTIQUES AND OLD CHESTNUT RAILS ---COIWE SEE . . . COME SAVE--- MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mockisville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 6i34»2870 Thurs. only — Day Phtone 679-3561 —Yadklnvllle — Niffht 679-2841>- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! * Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 ★ We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience Announcem e n t MRS. JUDY CARTER GRUBBS IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH TIIE CHARM CENTER BEAUTY SHOP She has received special training in hair cutting, styling and coloring and hivites hei’ miany friends to visit her hero. SPECULS . . . THROUGH JULY 18th Regular $12.50 PERMANENTS .............................................$10.®» Regular $10.00 PERMANENTS ..........................................$ 8.50 The Charm Center MRS. VADA WALKER, OAVNER AND OPERATOR Located on Avon Street Near TriangHe Washerette ★“’o p e n a l l DAY TUESDAY-SATURDAY . . . AND NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENTS. • jv s f t v w jw jv w iv w v w w r jw u w jw v LITTLE’S JEWELER SALE CONTINUES SILVER SPECIAL ★ ALL STERLING AND SILVERPLATE PRICES REDUCED TO 13 OFF ★ 1847 Rogers Holmes and Community Edwards Spring Garden Lovely Lady Ronwnce Heritage, First Love Remembrance^ Flair Springtime, Daffodill Reileiction Coronation One Set Only Anniversary Rose Service for eight Regtdar 199.50 SALE $54.44 Teaspoons............67e Knives...............$2,17 Forks ....... $1.33 Soup Spoons . . . $1.33 Butter knife .... $1.83 Sugar Spoon . . . $1.83 One Set Only GARDENIA 42 pieces Regular $49.9$ SALE $29.95 Pasre Fouf ITAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 y / k e i e i I DAYS ONLY . . . THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SALE-A-BRATIN6 BY OFFERING YOU BIG S P E C I E S I HERE THEY ARE—dozens and dozens of items you’ll be wanting for the big holiday weekend and for the other summer vacation days ahead—and all are priced to give your budget a big holiday from high costs. LOOK FOR ADDITIONAL UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL GROUP FOR HOT DAYS AHEAD . . — SIZES 3 to 6x — 2 PIECE PLAY SETS Easiest‘ Care CBLIBRATION GROUP Including Values to $14.99 ONE RACK Ladies' SUMMER DRESSES Juniors Misses Vi Sizes FOR FUN IN THE SUN . . - SIZES 7 to 14 - 2-Piece PLAY SETS Coordinatinfif TOPS f M a Cottons CHECK THESE FOR VALUE! ONE TABLE Men^s SPORT SHirrs 8 8 Promotionally Priced . . . Quality Built ALL NEW - - - ALL RIGID PLASTIC JUGS Polyethylene Inner and Outer Shells. High Performance Rigid VAC-U-TRON Foam Insulation . . . • Non-Rusting • Plastic Cup Under Cap • Trim Plastic Spout • Can’t-Lose Piattie Stopper ONE I GALLON ( EXC EPTIO N AL V ALU ES Selected from Regular Stock ONE RACK MEN'S SUMMER SUITS ^ Youf 5 W C h o it® TO THE FAIR . . . ON VACATION . . . BACK TO SCHOOL . . . Amazingly Light • Soft Sides »^Vi^CATIONER»» PLAID LUGGAGE • REINFORCED PLASTIC COVERING • WASHABLE LINING • FULL LENGTH SLIDE FASTENERS • PROTECTIVE STUDS ON BOTTOM 21-INCH ...."TTir 24-INCH ....... $5 26-INCH .........$7 BOYS' Short-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Ideal for Family Outings - • 28-QUART CAPACITY . EXTRA THICK WALLS INSURE SUPERIOR INSULATION • CAN'T MILDEW, ROT or RUSTFOAM COOLER CHESTS SAME QUALITY CONSTRUCTION IN HANDY '/2-GALLON SIZE 8 8 r n r m ■» R'aSTPRaOF - ALUMINUM HANULE------- • Actually Float* • Strong, Rough and DurabU • K»»pt Cool Longer • Center'Lift Lid m © THURSDAY, JULY 2,19fi4 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P*ge Fivd- © © © © Cluirclil^fews pm sT PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. (@) § © (§) © t (D FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morningr Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninsr 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. Jocit Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mo:ksviiie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey IJames, Pastor Morning: worship 11 a.m. Evening: worship 7:45 p.m,' ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadicinville Road Mociisville 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 FULTON IVIETHODIST 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 THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Mocksvilie, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BlIlLOn BAPTIST CliURCR A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHVRCB CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVe BAPTIST CHURCH Find 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 fs misslng—and because of that, spiritual strength fs. But faith and spiritual strength can be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through regular worship. This weel< go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong 50 that it may strengthen you. W o r s h i p thisweeJc Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Sliop Bavie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand And Coal Company Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerlcho Rd. Clnircli Ngwi JERICHO CHURCH OF CIIPIST Jerloho Bond MOCKSVIjULE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER nK!THODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODtST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHOPIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NO9T0 MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD s h e p h e r d CQOleeinee c q p b o h o f th e A SQf^glON ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH PETHEL MIXHPPI^T CHURCH IBOOKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHI<EHEM •wu>HmXHODIST CHURCH 1^- FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Eider Arnold J. Soherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In MocitsviUe 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 p ix p yPR£SBYTJBRIAN ^HURCH FfRUT PRESBTTERMN C B m O U Cpoteemw MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURC3I BEDLAND PENTECOSTAI, HOUNESS CHUBCa CHURCH OP GOD Cooleeroee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOO Blsbr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Coolefouc FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHUBCB Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 S)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®( • LIBBTS . . . DEEP BROWN n u m u s “CALIFORNr’—ALWAYS GOOD •CANTALOUPES* 3 For 87c NEW CROP SMOOTH SKIN COBBLER • POTATOfS . . . . .51b.bag,45c STUFFED OLIVES LIBBY’S 4 OZ. JAR THROWN (f CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 29c Dozen LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT • D R I N K • ★ TENDER . . . SHORT-SHANK . . . SMOKED VALUABLE COUPON! on HEINZ I RELISHES I ★ HOT D O G a ★ HAMBURGER T ★ SWEET ★ BARBECUE ★ INDIA | AT HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD 5 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 4 BIG 46 OZ. CAN ★ CHICKEN OF THE SEA . . . CHUN KSTYLE — NO. y. CAN GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Lucky Leaf APPLE SAUCE 25 Oz. Jar 25c ★ HAMBURGER DILL PICKLE . •CHIPS• MT. OLIVE 16 OZ. JAR SHANK HALF LB... I Whole Ham or Butt Half LB Thomas Bros. Whole C O U JTR Y HAMS 69c Lb. Armour Star CANNED HAMS ★ Boneless ★ Felly Cooked 3 Lb. HamARMOUR STAR ALL-MEAT FRANKS.12Oz. Pkg. 39c £ 9 9 Assorted Flavors V 2 Gal.... C I,n * T H IS C ()ll|*O N -IT *S W O U T H A B O N U S * 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ITH y o L'jt I’ t'itc iiA s c ; o k O N E P A C K A G E S E A L T E S T P O P S IC I.ES O R C R E A M SANDWICHES . . At Reg. Price A M ) THIS C O U P O N G O O D O N l.V A T llJ iK F N E R ’S T H R O U G H J U L Y 4 © (i) BETTY CROCKER FROSTINGS.............29c Pkg. ®I®I®, M®T@T®I®I@1®I®I®I@T®I®’ BETTY CROCKER Assorted Flavors C L IP T in s C O t’P O N -lT 'S W O U T Il A B O N U S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ITH Y O U R P U R C H A S E O I' O N E 20 P O U N D B A G CHARCOAL .... At Reg. Price A.N'U T H IS C O U P O N G O O D O M .V A T H E F F N E R S T H R O U G H J U L Y 4 C M P T H IS C O U P O N -IT ’S W O U T il A B O N U S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ITH Y O U R P U U C H A S E O F O N E Q l’A H T C A N G U L F Charcoal Lighter . . At Reg. Price AN’O T H IS C O U P O N G O O D O M .Y .V r H E F F N E R S T H R O U G H J U L Y 4 M®T®I®I®I®T®T®I®I@i®i@T®r^ THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD One \emained The Same Since 1880- Town Limits Should Be Extended This newspaper cerbalnly suppoits the m-oposal of Mayor D. J. Mando tlliat the city limltis of Mocksville should be extend ed. Such an ejcpansion of the 'area of the town I's long overdue and in many respects Is having a stifling effeot on the growth of the ai^ea. When the oa’i'ginal town was laid out, tlile limits of 'the 'town was a half-mile fram the squai'e. Sometime iin the 1880,s this was extended to a mile Itonit in certain dlec- ilons. Since 'that date, the town limits have i-emained ithe same. Today Mocksville is a town of only ap- proximlately 2300 because ibhe naiTow con fines of ihe incorporaite limits. However, living just on the outskinbs and considering themselves ®, paa^t of Mocksville are per haps a thouBBind or moi'e ditizens. To add these to the populaltion count of the town would do much to boost not only Mocks- ie, but the entlire aa*ea. Most of the state id fedei-al benefits acciniing to a town are based on population and airea ... and Mocksvlle land Davie County, for that mat ter, are certainly getting short-changed by not being able to present the pioture as it really exists. The extension of the city limits would also have the effect of creating a more ' sounder financial Di the town. At Mie present time the bonded indebtedness of the town Is on the jdiould- ers of the small number of taxpayers witli- in the coipoi'aite limits. Limits fbr such in debtedness ds placed on a per capita basis and therefore is rather high simply because of the low pcqjulation count. Also, all those living on the outskirts of the town enjoy the same benefits and privileges as those in Mocksville, without shaiing in either the responsibility or 'blie cost. Mocksville is much larger than the ai’ea contained wiibhln the coipoa’atJe limits. It is the huib and centca- of life and activity in Davie County. It should reflect the growth and proga'ess of the area which as serves. Pi'actlcally all of tine towns and cities in North Can’ollna have shown gi'owth and progTess down though the years by meet ing the demands for more elbow room through extension of the coiporate limits of the town. Mocksville has waited long enough to make this move. It ceiMainiy should be done ... and done right away. Program Went Into Effect July 1st— Medical Assistance For Aged The pi'oposed plan for Medical Assi^ ance Ita’ the Aged (MAA) went into effect July 1st. It is esbimaited fthat the cost of the progam foi' the 1964-65 yeair in North Car olina will be $2,507,000, of which $1,800,- 000 will be Federal funds. State funds will amount to $313,380 and county funds will be $313,380. It is estimated that the aver age cost per case will be $147.47. The program will be administered by the county depaaitmenit of public welfare in the 100 counties under the supervision of the State Bo^d of Public Welfai’e. li Services proiHd^ foi- pei’sbnB"‘6^7yW® age oi’ oldei- wiill include hospital in-pat ient care, hospital out-patient care, and dentail caire. It i!s 'anltlcipabed that the dnig prograim wttll become eiffective October 1. ■Hospital in-pa)tient care will be given on the same basis ais that provided to any other patient. Out-patient, care will in clude ail out-patierut clinic sei-vices except emergiency room semces and psychiataic the progTam. Dental cai’e is lim'iited to emergency treatment, palliative; lextiactions; amal gam fillings, permanent tooth, and repairs to dentui'es. Payments will be made on the basis of a negotiated fee schedule. Persons applying must be 65 yeai’s of age or older. Thei'e are no citizensliip or resi dence requirements, stated the Commiss ioner. Regarding income of applicants, the standard public assistance budget will be used to determiine basic iiequlrements and income. In 'this budgiet, $94 is the maxi mum basic subsistence allowance foi- food, shelter, oIotMng, utiMties and inddentails for an individual, and $10 for medical care not provided by vendoi- services in the miedical semces plan. When the individual’s income is deter mined, all in excess of the person’s monitl'i- ly needs accoi'ding to the public ass'isitance budget is availalble foi* payment on the bill in any montih in wWrih the teidividuaa re- ...ceives’onie or more of'thei m ed i^ services undiei’ MAA. After deducting any surplus above sub sistence needs as determined by the public assistance budget the rematndfer of the bill, within the establiished limits, will be paid out of MAA funds. An applioant may own his home and may 'possess other 'sources not to exceed $2,000. No lien will be applied against the propertv of an applioanit. Any applicant Wlio is a redpent of Old Age Assistance will be kieligible imder the MAA program since O A A .reciplenits ai'e entitled to the same medical and r'efmedial services as MAA, tile diffezience being tliat these ser vices are paid out of OAA fimds. Eligibility for MAA is (^etamined by the county depai'tment of public welfare. “Applicants ai'e 'asked not to apply for certification imless the need ailses,” said Commissioner Brown. Editorial Briefs The State Flag of Alaska, showing the stars of the Big Dipper and Noi-th Star against a field of midnight blue, was de signed by a 13-year-old oiphan boy. The former terrifcory officially adopted tflie flag in 1927, The National Geogi-aphic says. link 63 plants and seven subterranean salt domes. The line's connect a mammoth oil refineiy and petrochemical complex, whose plants feed off one another: Products of one become raw matei'ials of others. Poles of a magnet occur invariably in paii’s. When a magnet is broken in two, new poles appear near the break so that each piece contains one positive and one negative pole. More than a thousand miles of chem- ical-cari-ying pipelines in Houston, Texas, Grasshoppers wei'e convicted of tres passing in a 16th-century English coxu''t tri'al, "The People vs. Grasshoppei's.’’ De fense witnesses—-nature lovers and scien- tists-^’gued that the insects had the sam!e right to life as himians. But the judge held that grasshoppers wei'e subject to extermination if they remained in f^rm' evs’ fields. OftVtB COUNTY Site of Timber Ridge Meeting House The old Thnlicr Ridge graveyard Is shown above. Near tlits site one of the early meeting liouses l<nown as Timber Ridge was located . . . near the present site of the Bethlehem Metliodlst Church. The graveyard of the Bethlehem Methodist Church adjoins the old Timber Ridge graveyard which was a Baptist burying ground. Only o tew stones arc left to marit the graves of those early settlers and the inscriptions on many arc Illegible. It Is believed that a meeting iiouse wos erected here between February and July of 1773. Local tradition indicates that the Timber Ridge meeting house was used for some years as a school house and as a preaching house by the Methodist after the Baptist moved to Eaton’s following the formation of that Baptist Church. In 1843 the Methodist built a new church several hundred yards to the west of and near the graveyard. This is the present Bethlehem Methodist Church. ____ ____________ Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON—The flurry of comments whidi surrounded North Carolina Aerlcultural problems as the gubernatorial primai-y ended needs to be put in perspective. I have always been conscious of Uie importance of agricuilure to the economy of North Carolina. I have voted and fought for evei-y measure to make the lives of those who live on our faiwis more abundant. My support of farm programs began when I took the oath of office as a United States Senator, It has con tinued unceasingly since then. In Marcli of this year, I successfully led the fight for the tobacco fai-mer against the Williams Amendment to the Cotton-Wiieat Bill which would have eliminated tobacco from the Federal agricultural program. I have repeatedly battled for tob acco farmers, cotton gro^vers, texit- ile workers and their employers to iron out difficult export problems which have been of concern for years. I have supported all phases of research which .would benefit our agricultural program and particul arly cancer research. As I view it, the most serious problem for the tobacco grower, the tobacco worker, and the tobacco in dustry arises out of the Federal Trade Commission’s order, issued last week, which specifies that every container in which cigarettes are sold to Qie consuming public must bear a laliel reciting that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer and other diseases. I respectfully submit that the rul ing of the Federal Trade Commis- prB M SIl£0 E\’EBY THURSDAY AT MOCk I vIu E NORTn CASOUWA M ».ANO MR£. BUCENE S. BOWMAN PubUsiiert OORDON TOMXiDfSON Editor Second CIbm Postage PUd At Mocksville, N. 0. eubfcflpUoo Priee: Is Oouslyi <3.00; out of IS40 slon is unfair and unjust aiid shouW be forthwith contested by Ihe tob acco companies in the Federal cmu'ts. This ruling asserts as a fact son®lung whTch hairnot" been'estab^ Ushed by adequate proof or reliable medical research. The next logical step in tltis battle .would be to contest the FFC ruling in the courts. If this ruling is not annulled by the courts, I shall seek to obtain a satisfactory legislative solution. Much has been said about the Georgia tobacco case and its effect upon the price-support program. TJiat case does not challenge the Federal statutes which set up the tobacco program, nor does it chall enge the price-support system, nor is it an attack on the validity of this program. The lliree Georgia tobacco growers who sued the Sec- retai-y of Agriculture sought greater bcnef'its under the program than the order of the Secretary would have permitted. The growers’ contention was that the secretary had no valid reason to order a 10% cut in acreage allot ments for Type 14 tobacco. 'Hie court order enjoining the Secretary fi'om en/orcement of his order has been stayed until the matter can be heard upon its mea-its. A 5th Cir cuit Court of Appeals ruling is ex pected sometime in the late fall. I am hopeful that the Court will hold that there was no valid ground for the original issuance of Uie in junction. As I have sought to in dicate all aiong, the matter now resides in the courts where it shouJd be determined by that branch of gov^mnent. Should the court rend er a deeision which' adversely affects the tobacco-progrsam, then it M’ill become a matter for consideration by the Congrea's. I shall lie standing shoulder te sliouldej- with the North Carolina Congressional Delegation to promote useful legislation in that event. I wish to assui-e the people of Norti) Carolina that 1 plan to con tinue my unceasing efforts to prom* ote tiie best interests our State, and that includes the welfare of oui- farm i's. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "He who covets is always poor” - Claudian. A Canadian newspaper printed an interview with an Indian who ap parently feels the ■VN'liite man isn’t as crazy *as he is greedy. Diu'mg the uranium boom, tiie Indian said. "Two hundred years ago white man came to Lake Superior. He take all 'fur and give Indian beads. Few years later he cut down all big trees. Build lumber ■mill. Soon all big trees igone. He go away. Years later he come back. Build paper miii. Ciit down all small trees. Nothing Joft but rock.. Now he come back for rook”. None of us tliink we are greedy. Many of us term it “ambition” in an attempt to justify our greed. However, the difference between ambition 'and greed is easy to see. Ambition 'has a goal. Greed is never satisfied. All tlie greedy man’s en^ ergies are spent in his own interest. He is jealous of eveirything he has and hopes to have. The 'greedy man alwTiys fails as a person no matter what he may acquire. Because he cannot remain here nor take any thing with him when he leaves, he is to t>e pitied. He always remains unsatisfied. Be ambitious, but be careful that you do not become greedy. THINKING The UNTHINKABLE Future inhabitants of Planet Barth -\ylll look-b. Automobile Age and call it the Who’s-ToBlame Era” Daily accident records and psy- diological^indings are recording for history Uie fact that many of our drivers Care more 'about 'who’s to blame in 'any collision tlian how to prevent at and thereby stay alive. Motorized Earthlings, once they as sm-e themseies they 'are within the 'law, prefer to end their responsibil ity for preventing accidents. The at titude is among the most foolish (and dangerous) of di'ivers. They even flu-t with injury and death to e.\ert their right of way on the highway. Their sense of self- righteousness offers some kind of ubconscious axcuse for such behav ior. It’s a safe bet that fully three- fourths of our traffic accidents could be .prevented by the so-called "in nocent” parties. Olayhe one driver docs ignore a stop sign and rams ancUier car; e\'en so. the second driver should have slowed down at the intersection and might have been able to prevent the crash.) i.Most collisions have no single cause; usually evei-y diwer (no matter how “innocent” ) contributes in some .way to Uie circumstances lead ing up to Che wreck. Earthlings who forget about their right of way wiH have a better chance to record for posterity happie-r as pects of contemporary life than to become just another fossil of the “Who's-To-Blame Era.” WASHINGTON REPORT By Conirressman JantM T. Broyhtll DEFEHDFBEmUmmSAymi boudC ENTERING THE WEDGE Many of the thousands of pi-opos- als before the Congress seek to In- crease the .powers of the Federal government to give Washington a greater role In the daily lives of the people. Most of these bills will not be considered, but last week the House spent two days debating one of the big ones which has had vigor ous White House support. This was the mass transit bill which would make local transportation problems a Federal responsibility. Public transportatiion hi and around our great cities is an Increasingly serious problem, particularly as sub urban areas spread farther from the heart of the central cities. People often must travel many miles to get to theh- jobs and transact busi ness each day. The need for rapid transportation is clear. Much of this transportation is still carried on by private automobile, but there are 1,251 operating transit companies, primarily bus lines, ^tempting to meet the need for .public facilities. In many areas, there is a need for better and expianded service. How- ev'er, other areas are solving their problems effectively. The bill the House debated and passed last week will put the Federal government squarely in the midst of those iprohiems whcvever they occiu*. It is my strong feeling that we shoidd ask whether this is a legiti mate program 'for Federal involve ment. In fact, it seems to me that tills is definitely a local problem. To the extent possible, financing of lo cal transportation needs should be done by tlie communities that are to be served. If 'this Is clearly be;yond their means and the communities cannot meet the responsibility, then the States should be expected to assume a part of the burden. When two or more States have a direct interest, as in the case of New York City, regional compacts among the Stales dnvolved oinght to be fully exploited. One of the very troublesome as pects of all this is the cost of bring ing the Fedwal government into the .pictiure. How great the price can be i'S clear from the experience of San Pranetsco which is spending $3 billion for its transit system without Federal help. There are two dozen Tnetropolitan 'areas in this county and 'ifiiost of them are encountering problems in this field. To those supporting this bill, it apparently seemed unrealistic for Congress to think only in terms of a few communities, A broadened bill, it was thought, iwould be more pala table. The result was so broad that more than 6,(»0 communities would become eligible for direct Federal grants under this program. For this, $375 million was provided over a three-year period. Without any ques tion, this amount would be spent 'veny quickly. If the Federal gov- emment is to meet me oniigation it is assuming to all the towjs and cities wlio have a right to expect money from Washington, the cost would soar to at least $10 dr $15 billion .in the next several years. It appeared to me that those urging the passage of the bill wanted most to establish the pruiciple of Federal responsibility in tlie expectation that the money iwouid then have to be provided. The bill would enter the 'wedge 'Which could be driven hcwne latei'. Another sobering problem is the wide-open authority this bill gives to the Federal government to di rect the details of local issues once a community becomes involved. These provisions led one critic of the bill to conclude tliat once cities participate in this program they would acquire an additional mayor in the person of Uie Federal Housing Administrator in Washington. Among those would lie powers to override plans of locally-elected officials not only for transit matters but in ques tions involving a long list of matters dealing wiUi “desirable develop ment” of the local area. Much of the authority to set fares would also re side in Washington. Over and over, Uie bill empowers Uie Housing Ad- oiiinistrator to insist Uiut commun ities meet "criteria set by him.” The bill is now on its way to be coming law. It surely will result in a new, unfamiliar, and costly role for Was.hington. Also, the Federal hand will be more and more appar ent in Uie administraUon and plann ing of many of our communities. Next wiH surely come demands for the funds necessaiy to carry out the unjusUfiable new responsibility Unde Snm is tissuming along the niain streets of our towns and ciUes. If you have worked wider social security, and are now over 65 ~ why a r ^ ’t you receiving monUiIy social security benefits? Is it be cause you are still working: or be cause you haven't checked to see if you have any pa^neiUs eomins'' if you are not woricing now, and over fiS, see your social security uft'ice. tat AFTEILMATH . . . The unprece dented (in North Carolina) upsurge of conservative sti'ength shown by the landslide -victory of Dan Moore, the mountain man, over Rich Preyer (the toljacco man) will have three results: 1. A renewed attempt to start anoUier newspaper in Raleigh to compete with Uie News & Observer- R'aleigh Times monafioly. Both of these papers were all-out for Mr. Preyer. So, the talk of “the need for anoUier newspaper here” has begim anew. If it comes, the battle will cost the .parties concerned—the Daniels family on one side and the determined, conservative opposition on the other-nmuch more than was spent by both sides in the recent gubernatonial battle. Watdi this one! 2. 'Republican Candidate Robert Gavin iwiU poll only about halt os many votes against Dan Moore this fail as he did against Terry San ford four yeai-s ago. If Mr. Pi-eyer had been nominated by Uie Demo crats on June 27, Gavin’s chance for victory would have been at least as bright—.possibly brighter— than in 1960. 3. Dr. 1. Beverly Lake -^vill climax an interesUng career as a member of the U. S. Senate, or on Uie Staite Sii|>reme Court, more likely the latter. 4. Joseph Branch, Enfield attor ney who looked less and less ilike Boris Karloff as the Moore campaign progressed, will go to the State Su> preme Court if he wishes. He turned down an appointment as State’s At torney General tendered by Gov. Hodges. Our cmn-cnt Chief Justice of Uie State Supreme (3oin"t, Emery B. Denny, climbed to the court \ia ■managing J. M. 'Broughton’s cam- .paign for Governor. 5. There are people close to Nom inee Moore who want to see his ad- iministraUon begin with a complete, independent, outside audit of the State’s fiscal affairs—particularly as tJiey relate to that pet of every Gov ernor, the Emergency and Conting ency Fund, and' the gargantuan State Highway Fund. There is not the slightest Mnt of any im egularl^ here, but an honest, burning d ^re to see the figures laid out so the public can see and understand them, and how they have been handled. ★ * ROCKING CHAIR . . . The last time we can recall a Governor’s comingout publicly for or against a candidate was 20 years ago this spring when R. Gregy Chen-y and Dr. Ralph McDonald were havhig it out. It was in 1944, and J. M. Broughton was terminating an usually strong and effective fom- years in office. IDIT BLOOD AND WATER . . . We Uiought Robert Scott would win out for Lieutenant Governor. John Jor dan, Uiird man In the first, left the impression around Uiat ho was lean- img to Scott. CllXton Blue made a tre mendous gain, fought a clean, hard, honest fight, but just did not have quite enough going tor him. By and large, Uiis was a clean campaign. One thing we cannot—and never will be able to-<tnderstand: why it was that Ralph Scott, uncle of Bob, tore himself to pieces in sup port of pj-eyei' btit never said a miunbling word on behalf of his nephew. Now we think a book couJd be wrltten-and may be. too—on this one. Uncle Ralph, fine man though lie .may be, did Bob Scott no good . . . .and in the opinion of many ctome w'ithin an inch of personally throwing the battle to (Blue. ITiere must be a lot of resentment around Haw River. *• * * PAPERS FOR PREYEP. . . . The big dalilies who helped Preyer win exactly afat of the Slate’s 100 coun- ties were: the Charlotte Observer, the News & Observer, Uie Raleigh Times, the Winston-Salem Journal, TOe TSwn City Sentinel, and High Point Enterprise, Hie Robesonian, the GreonviBe Reflector, Uie San ford Herald, Uie Gi-eensboro Dally News, the Greensboro Record. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: years earlier, losing to Clyde R. Hoey in 1936, was not doing very well against old Gregg. Gov. Brough ton looked in neiUier-direcUon.--- But in a speech of desperaUon near the close of the campaign Dr. Ralph charged that the admhiislraUon had made big .money Uirough pushing the sale of Rocking Chair whiskey in Uie ABC stores about Uie State. Old Rooking Chair (sometimes referred to as "Done Got Me” ) and a brand known as Private Stock still bring back to thousands of Tarheels bitter memories of World War II. In those days they seemed to have the sharp, tangy odor—let alone the taste—of a fine brand of varnish- remover. Great shades of pui'ple hearts and ni-ptured tlucks. When McDonald made the charge, Bro-.iighton turned loose the big guns. This cinched it. Gregg Cherry beat Dr. Ralph by around 50,000 voles. But Cherry's total vole of 18.5,000 was less than the amount by which Moore defeated Sanfoi-d-sponsored Preyer 20 years later. Gov. Cheriy leaned to Kerr Scott over Charles Johnson, but played it neuti'al. Kerr Scott liked Hubert Olive, but felt it better to keep his support on a private basis. Gov. Sanford did not want to, had not planned to, go to bat publicly for Preyer. But, in Uie end, there seem ed to be no way around it. His tele vision endorsement, they are saying in Raleigh, merely served to double the vindicUveness and ucUvity of the Lake people. * # * POLITICAL TI.\IE .. . WiUi all the bitterness brought on by the cam paign for Governor, Uiere was some wry. .arrow-in^he-baok, it onlj' hurts when I laugh* (un, txxi. U secjiied for a Ume Uiere that everyUiing got political. A few days before the second Primaj-y vote, wo heaid a radio station annoimco the time as ”20 minutes Preyer to nine.” DEAR MISa-ER EDITOR: The fellors at the countiy store Saturday night was making some, big decisions on 'a mrniber of im-* portant items. First off, Ed Doolittle ask fer the floor to make a few remarks about Uie kind of mail sepvice we was now gitting from Uiem folks in Washington. He reported he had went to town Satui-day afternoon to buy a stamp and Uie dad-berned ■window was closed. Ed is mighty t(juchy about these matters when Hie ‘democracts was in iiower. Un der the Republicans he would call it real economy. Anyhow, he allowed as how any Guvernment busmess that w'ould cut back .the service and raise rates at the same time was ia mighty pore shape. He was of the opinion UiQt with the Volume of maQ- gitthig bigger and bigger they had ought to go on a 24-hour base in stead of shutting down more and more. Clem Webster agreed with Ed, claimed if the public couldn’t make midnight Uie Congress would meet in special session and take over the telephone business. Clem figgered if -private enterprise could nm lhej-ait_., roads and telephone business under Guvernment reguiaUons, it could run the mail business the same way. It was voted unanimous. Mister Editor, to put the U. S. Post Office up fer sale. Josh Clodhopper said he was reading where a farmer m South Carolina had wrote to President Johnson asking to git put on the poverty handout, said he was $19,- 436 in debt and Uiings .was gitting worse all Uie time. The fellers was agreed that anybody with that much credit qu^t to git out of farming and git into the banking business. Zeke Gmbb reported be had saw by the papers where deaths on U. S. highways hit a all-time high in May. He said he could recollcct back 50 year ago when horses was afraid of automobiles and folks was laughing at the horses. He alloaved as how this was more proof they ain’t no substitute fer horse sense. It was agreed that just as soon as we git Uie Post Ofice sold and git poverty aboUdied we ought to put on a campaign agin hi^way slaughter. Bug Hbokum. fer linstant, said he saw where a feller give a talk on traffic safety and showed the crowd a bottle of pills, all oi ’em looking exact alike. They was 331 pills in the botUe and all was harness except one. and it would kill you dead. When he asked how many in the audience was willing to take- a ehanct and s'^-alier one of the pills, not a hand went up. Then he said many of Uic-in was taking the same chanct In their car ever day, that one out of ever 331 at tempts to beat a traffic light sot somebody killed. Somebody probably called up at once to complain, for the next tune signal fi-om Uiat station evened Urings op saying: “Five minutes Moore and it will be nine o'clock." j As Ooan Busk would say. Mis ter Editor, it was a very "ftvitful” session. Vours Indy. Dttv« Pace Two dA W £ COVNTY THURSMV» JULY 2, 1964 T Large Crowd In Attendance— Aimual Horse Show Is Held Tlie ninth annual Clemmons Horse Show was held Satuiylay af ternoon and night at the Clemmons athletic field. ---Tlia iWita lii^ llio Clemmons Civic Club and the For syth Saddle Club. The results were as follows: Open jumper - Ebony Wood, Nancy Anderson of Wlnston-Salom. English Pleasure - Mr. Blackout, Deanna Sheppard of Lewisville. Registered quai’ter horse colt • Heax-y Lou, Odnt Klmel, Jr. of Wlnston-Salom. Registei-ed quarter horse mare - May Damon, B. A. Nixon of Winston •^e m . Regl8tei"ed quarter horse stallion and gelding - Doughnut Eager, Ron ald Peddycord of Walkertown. Ettglish equitation - Dyna Flash, Joe Shuping of Salisbury. Gentlemen’s Western Pleasure - Mr. Socks, Milton Saylor ot Ker- nersvllle. Three-gaited pony — No Name, Kathy Saunders of Winston-Salem. Natural tail walking hoi'se — Midnight Sonny Boy, Patty Griffin of CleWMnons. TOree-gaite!d horse — Ladle’s Man, Liana Eckaird of Connelly Springs. Pony Driving - Maple Mere Rex, Paul Kepley of Lexington. Western Reining Horse — Ralny’s Pride, Guy Manshiall of Advance. English pleasure pony — Dancing Wiinid, Ennis Jane Dobbins of Yad- klnville. Western spotted horse — Sun dance, Lawrence Joyce of Clem mons. Five-galted horse — Jim Dandy, •Mike Fulcher of Wuiston-Salem. Model palomino — Win Mock Joan, Grey M®nshall ot Winston- Salem. Local pleasure horse — Gem- Dandy, Jamet Pruitt of Winston- Salem. Three-galted horse — Darling’s Delight, Julie Dobbins ot Yadkin- ■\^IIe. Western pleasure — Yellow Bull, Paul Chatham of Elkin. Western Itorgenvanship — Lady t>oco, J. C. Jordon of Ktocksvllle. English pleasure — Mr. Blackout, ■Donima Shepherd nf t.nwlwll1n Western tihree-galtod horse — Stardust, 3. Madison of Jonesvllle. Pleasure ponies — Happy King, Joslln Davis of Winsto«-Sfllem. Natural tall three-gaited horse — Sweet Dreamland, Fay Hester ot Burlington.Egg artd spoon race Chocolate, Henry Key of State Road. Hunter seat equitation — Ebony Wood, Judy Hauser ot Winston- Salem. Set tall walking horse — Choco late Sun. Sam Garwood ot Winston Salem. Natural tail three-galted pony — Lou’s Man Party Prince, Bruce Harris ot Burlington. Five-galted horse — Sea Charm, Shirley Wooten Of Staley. Jumper stake — March Wind, Carolyn Birgess ot Winston-Salem. Appaloosa under saddle — Kam- ot’s Qnanaca, Milton Saylor ot Ker- nersvllle. Western pleasure ponies — Buck- aroo, Ann Joyce of Kemersville. Juvenile three-galted — Rod Hi^land King, Paul Kepley, Jr. of Wlnston-Salem. Ladles western pleasin'e — Top Oat, Sue Cornatzer of Advance. Two-year-old walking horse — June Sim’s Lou, Sam Garwood of Lexington. Equitation championship — Dyna Flash, Joe Shuping, Jr. ot Salis bury. Western three-gaited stake — Stardust, Joe Madison of Jonesvllle. English pleasure horse stake — My Missy, G'inny Mann dt Winston- Salem. Three-gaited pony stake, — Hell’s Poppin, Kathy Saunders at Cleveland, Tenn. Registered quarter horse pleasure — Lady Poco, J. C. Jordan ot Mocksville. Pony Parade — Moby Dick, Jim my Leonard of Lexington. Western pleasm-c star%e ~ tady Poco, J. C. Jordan ot Mocksville. Pony driving stake — Maple Mire Rex, Paul Kepley, Jr. ot Lexington. Threegnlted stake — Darling’s Delight, .lulio Dobbins ot Yadkin- ville. Cloverleat barrel race ~ Stony -Bnrkv-Keitlr-Wliitc-Hr--Vatlkliivllte: Pony .roadster — Happy Landing, D. W. Johnson ot Burlington. Walking horse slake — Chocolate Sun, Burke Myers ot Winston- Salem. Western working stake — Handy Hank, Jim Church ot Clemmons. Five-galted stake — Sea Charm, Paul Payne ot Farmington. CEDAR CREEK Guests at Simday School Sunday at Cedar Croeik Chui'ch were; Linda Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Brook, and Mary LucMIe iLyons from ithe eastern part ot tJie state.Clarence Baton, who has been •visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton (has retunred to New York City. 'Mrs. Frank Frost ot Redland Vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Simday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship service in Mount Airy Sunday. Mii'ss Ruby Pearson ot Winston- Salem was a guest ot Betty Jean Ea'ton Simday. Mrs. Ann Oampbell, Mrs. Lou Ella Blue and oliildren, Rickey and Sh'aron, and iNat Taylor ot Winston- Salem were .guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Williani Eaton Sunday. V.isitors in the Howell home Sun day were Mr .and Mrs. George Wood- ie and son, Geonge, Jr., of Martins ville, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and chMdren, Sherlie, Eric, Lovella, and Gene, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton. The doorstep to tlio temple ot wis dom, is 'knowledge ot our own ig norance. It Pays To Advertise -Tirr 111 FUNERALS E. P. RatledBC. W Funeral aervlces for Bphrlam Pinkney <Pink) Rattedge, 70, o( Woodleaf «t. 1 ^vere li«d Saturday afternooti ot the Woodleaf Methndisl Church. Hie Rev. Frank Stwigh and the Rev. J. C. Swalm officiated. Burial was In the Rowan Miemorial Park. “T lr.~ H a ll^ e “aJea-Sf-a . ThiH'sday at his home after an ness ot several months. He was a farmer, a membeir ot Woodleaf Methodist Churdi and a vetenan of World War I. He was a member ot the Salisbury Post ot the Atnericofn L^lon. He was bom in Davie County to John F. and Sarah Casey Ratledge He maWled Nellie Propost, wlio suirvlves. Also airviving are two daughters, Miss Ann Ratledge of the home and Mrs. C. H. Nolley Jr. of Charlotte; two sons, John F. Ratledge ot Moorosville and Henry A. Ratledge ot Woodleaf; a brother, D. C. Rat' ledge ot Mocksville, Rt. 4; a sister, Mns. E. E. Koontz ot Mocksville. Rt. 1; five grandchildren: aitd two step- grartdchlldren. G. B. Mynrs, .Sr., Gli Funeral serwlces tOr Grady Ben. nett (G. B.) Myers, Sr., 65, ot Ad- Vaflce, Rt. 2, were held Monday oftei-noon. Mr. Myers was dead on arrival about 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ire dell .Memorial Hospital ot Statesville. He was stricken while attending a stock saile at Statesville. He was born In Davie County to bavid and Victoria Crotts Myers. He Spent 'his early youth in Davie Cotmty and Jived in Winston-Salem a num ber of years. He had owned and operated G. B. Myens Wholesale Meat Co. in Winston-Salem. He re- tnnrned to his Davie County farm six years ago and had been a farmer and dairyman there since then. Suri’iving mv his wife, the former Lena 'Bailey: two dau^ters, Mrs. Prank Hedgecock of 4000 Audrey Street, Winston-Salem, .and Mrs. Mary Frances Roberson of Winter Park, Fla.; two sons, G. B. Myers, Jr., of Concord, N. H., and David D fteplar tocise Can Provide Physical and Mental Tonic, says ^ -• *1 1 1 ii i Stretcher (4 to 10 timei). Reech high, rUe on toei. Hlgh>stopper (10 to 20 steps). Run In piece, pump* SJile Bender (6 lo 15 timet). Relie firrt one erm ____________________________________________________ ind knegj jnd armi.____________________________________then the other »tf4?ght over heed._________________ Puili.up 16 to 15 Men on handi and toeit Curl (i.lo IS SUrtIng on back wllh In m Stfid* Squ*» (6 lo IS tImeO. H indi behind women on handi end Ineei. Starling in railed po- benl. handi behind head, tucl chin and "curl" el itride (otward deeply with right leg. Keep leK •ilion, with trunli and necii itraight, lower trunl to far forward ai poiiible, aiming elbow to oppoiite toe in place, left Inee off floor. Return and e>er- two inchei from floor and return. Inee. die oppoiite. Compreiior (6 to 15 timei). Lie ipread-eagted on Twiiter (6 to IS timet). Sll with legi and armi back. Roll onto hip and with leg and arm itraight eatended itraighl. Touch fingeri to oppoiite toe.touch ioe to oppoiite hand. Return and oieicil* •ppoiite. Return and enerciit oppoiite. ISOMETRIC EXERCISES — The following eierciiei do not involve movement, but rather muicular con* tractioni. One of their advantage* ii that many can be don* at timei and placei where normal nerclie would be Impoiiibla, such ai in the office. Hold each contraction forcefully for il< lecondk Repeating I' not neceiiary. There'* more to physical fitness than mere muscles, but you can't be truly healthy and a bundle of flab at the same time. f To be physically fit yon must lie both medically fit and dynam ically fit. The two don't neces sarily,go hand in hand, points out Raymond L. White, M.D., director of Envlronmentol Medicine and Medical Services for the Ameri- .can Medical Association. "Medical fitness means body •oundness. This can be deter mined only by • medloal examin ation. Dynamic fitness or ‘action capacity* if a measurement of •trength. aglUty and endurance." be Mid. "A person who diun* actitlty may gel « 'dean bill of health' Iroro his doctor but if he can't endure even flight esertion. be'* -hardly pbyshially fit. On the other hand, neither is the athlete with • clironie or imdeteeted health li/oblem.* Ib a leaie il fcem gOV K iw concerned about strength and en durance in a push-button age. But the fact is, the human body was not designed for push buttons but for work, said Dr. White. “The absence of dynamic fitness through lack of physical exertion Is a dkoriment to health. Furthermore, muscle tone, or lock of It. can bo a factor in your whole outlook on life." Strength and endurance, devel oped tlirough regular exercise, leads to skill and agility and adds to poise and grace. Not only do dally tasks become easier, you also look better and so feel more at ease in social situation' Even more evident, howercr.are the benefits to physical health, Dr. White pointed out. SUice exercise is a factor in weight control, it indirectly aids in preventing degenerative di*< ease*, fuch as dlabetea and ar- thfUis, which are more prevalent in the obew. Eiidcace Indicates that exer- ciie also m r belp prcKnt heart and blood vessel diseases. Active people have fewer heart attacks and a better recovery rate when such attacks do occur. The best exercise is enjoyable exercise. Activities such as hik ing, E^rlmmlng. skiing, tennis or gardening along with their phys ical benefits can provide relief from tension, thus serving as a safe, natural tranquilizer. ■^en there I* no opportonltr for taking exercise In such form, however, a daily wall: and series of calisthenics can provide much the fame tonic. Above are a few examples ef scientifically found exerciees. taken from the AMA pamphlet. "Physical Fitness.” Used daUy, they will help to increase muscu lar strength, body suppleness and motor rmctioa. and to Improve eb- culatlon and other body functions. Start out slowly. Dr. White warned, and gradually work up to the point where you can do all of these exercise* quickly without ftejiplob (I) Organ Grinder. Puih hand agalnit hand, then pulT hand agalnit hand. (2) Thinker. Puih forehead a g a ln it ealm , then puih ack ef head egainit palm jil. (3) tird. Pul beck ef h a n d i a g a ln it door jam bi, the* puih patmi I* the i*m» manner. (41 Sampion. Puifi palmi agaiMt doer t*mbi. then itraight. •n eimi Ugh agalnit Jam bi end p u ih *gfi*. Id Sl*ri4. Silting •llh bs«k agalnit M* deer jamb, pvib {••I *g*l*il elher tUf, th»« puih elktrfeet I* Hm* m«***r. COLORED NEWS "To err Is human, to forgive Is divine.” Miss Elemwr Isaac, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ckreen Isaac, is a patient at Davie County ttospltal. Mr. <wd Mrs. Qarland Bills at tended the National Congress ol Colored • Parent and Teacher’s 38th annual convention held d« Wins- ton-Salem .)tme :20-24. Mra. Flora Mack is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Funeral service for Mrs. Sylvello Hanes Williams was conducted at the Second Piresbyterinn Church Sunday, Juno 28 at 4 p. m. The Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor ot Uie ohurch ottlctatcd. Gmveslde scr\>ice was conducted by Rose DeMall. Chapter No S3, Order c( the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker of Wash ington, D. 0. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Dillard. They came especially to attend the fim- ewil of ithdr aunt, Mrs. Sylvella Williams. Mrs. Esther <Jaither Howard is a patient at Rowan Hospital, Salisbury The Masonic Lodge of Prince H^ll Free and Accepted Mlasons No. 17 and Rose DeMoll Chapter Ifo. 531, Order of the Eastoi-n SUm', will observe Uielr annual St. John’s Day celebration at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday, July 5 at 3 p. m. The Rev. F. D. Terry, pastor of West Baptist Church of Winston- Salem will deliver the message. Music will be furnished by Centiral Davie High School Band. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Myers of Wa'shington, D. C.; and five grandchildren. Is your advrans perishdbte or productive? A 30-second sales message hus a very short life . . . and you <better be listening on the day «nd hour and imlnntc or yooi’U miss it entirely. You get a lasting impression that produces sates when you advertise in Tlie Davlc CoOnty Gntcrprisc-Record. ^ 4 i. (oWo)T(5ST(6m'iI(7(o)T@T(j^)T@T(o)T(b)y^T(b)T(yT@^ Our entire stock of summer and year* around dress shoes. All fttytds, including spectator pumps in black fcnd white, blue and whites, brown fend white, gold, a ll; white, blue, black patent, red &: all bdne All this year’s styles Genuine Alligator Lizard Sport Rust — were to $28.95 C IO 0 0and beige pastel shades. High heel and medium heel in Jimmy Casper Originals. Red Cross, Palizzio, Johansen, Para mount, Bare Foot Originals,, Carmttl* ettes ,Town & Country. Were to $26.95. 56.99 S10.99 S12.99 58.99 $14.99 S16.99 Sizes 4'-12 AAAAA-B. Children’*—Ladies—Men’s NOSH PUPPIES Broken size lots and discontinued style, were $7.95-$9.95. Now S4.88-Se.88 Over 500 pairs of calf and year-around shoes included in this summer sale. Gasuals, Dressy Flats, Childrens All colors and materials in dressy flats* wedges, sandals & comfort shoes. Also discontinued styles in Stride-Rite chil dren’s Shoes. Penal jo, Red Cross, Town & Country, Cobblers, Edith Henry, Adores and U. S. Keds. Were $6.95 to $14.95. $0.99 to S 1«J9 Men’s and Boys Shoes Bostonian, Mansfield, Taylor Made, Stride-Ritc^ Black and Brovm—Summer Year Around Shoes. Values to $27.00 $8.99 to $18.99 Up to $18.95 Up to </» Price BAK.. Speeial Oroup s io s ★ OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 3RD TILL 0*00 P.M.^ Hmhd At The Piedmont*$ CrnaUtt Shoe Sale I f t Casper’s All Summer Shoes 103-105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. All New Styles in Summer and Year-Around Materials • SALE NOW IN FULL SWING # **The Shoes You Love With Names You Knouf^— Ail with Casper*s Quality Label • OVER 8,120 PAIRS WILL BE SOLD AT COST & BELOW % TMimSDAY, JULY 2,1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pajre TKree MOCKS cvcrnl mombors ot the W.S.C.S.% otjMook's Metliotllsl, CJhtirch attontl- Cfl) orficer’s li'alnlng sclioot nt the Mfemorlnl McUiodist C lui r c h In TijomnsWlle Sunday nFtemoon. Ml’S. Alpha Voglor ami Miss Jane Vgglor arc wcallonlng in New Yorit City.' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marlin oC Win ston-Salem spent Sunday \vlth Mr. niwl Mrs. .loo Jones. Miss Flossie Foster of Dulin spent Friday witli Mrs. Roy Carter. itors. Jake Anderson of Winston- Salem spent Sunday night with Miss Lifoy Phelps. jlr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and cWldren of Winston-Salem spent Sun- dW with Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Carter. pr. and Mrs. John Roper and children 6f Charlotte and Charlie and Frank Fiiyc of Forsyth County, iwejre guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crfiver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and cMldren attended a birthday dinner Suiday to Elbavllle, honoring Mr. Bullion’s imother, Mrs. Clarence DB' vi? jlr. and Mrs. George Louning of Winston-Salem spent Sunday ufter- here, the guests o£ Mr. and . P. R. Carter, D. C. Kurfees of Mocksville, a guest of Miss Ethel Jones dnesday night. Bond Sales In Davie Aimount To $115,865 he sale of U. S. SaMigs Bonds in SutavJe County during the month oif May amounted to $22,696.00 which bitiOgs the total sales in the county for the fh ^ five months of Hiis year to $115,865.00. In imakiog ithls rdease Knox John stone, County Volunteer dhalrman, poitoted out tbat the January-May sales aimoufit to S4.0 percent of the county’s annual dollar goal of $214,- 400. ACP Provides Effective Conservation Aid Intlivithinl formers, or Ermtips of farmers, with cnnservation problems on 'their 'land would do well to discuss the mailer with the Agriculltiral Stabilizaticn and Conservation Coun ty Committee, A. P. Hassell, Jr., Execulivo_ Director for the Agricul- I'Ural StabiHzation and Conservation State Comimlttee said today. Many times, the cost-share assist ance available under tihe Agricultural Consei'vatlon Program makes it pos sible to carry out projects thiat farm- ere cannot accomplish alone. And, many times, pooling their own re- soiu'ces and the availol>lo ACP as sistance js the only way a group oi farmers onn solve a problem that exlnuis beyond the boundaries of a single farm. Mr. Hassell explained that, with the 1!N54 ACP woll underway, work has already been started on formu Intlng ttie laai pcngcaiti vvhicli will-I’l'acllces. Broyhill Salute Dinner Planned A special dinner arranged as a "Salute to Jim Broyhtll” has been announced by Mrs. Waller Zadieiv of YadkinvlHe, Disti-lct GOP Chair man, for Saturday, July 23, in Len oir. The outdoor affair planned 'for the Lenoir Optimist Park ^viill ra'ise funds for tihc campaign to re-elect Congressman Broyhill to the House of Rapresentatiives from North Car olina’s 9th District. The dinner has been conceived 'by friends and supporter of Broyhni, according to Mrs. Zacfhei’y, as a “tribute to <the fine and dedicated representation Congressman Broyhill has giiyen the people of this District in Wlashington during his first tenm in office.” “Many ipeople in both political iparties,” she explained, “have asked Jiow ith^ can express tiieir appreciation to Jim for a job well d<^. We hope that all of them 'wilU join their friends on July 23 to sailute his efforts in their behalf.” A program of varield entertainment is planned and an outstianding na- ionailly-known speaker will deliver the principal address of the evening. Congressman Charles Raiper Jonas of ithe 8th 'District of North Carolina has also accepted an invitation to participate in the program. Tickets for ithe dinner 'are now available at $10 in all of the eleven counties of the Congressional Kst- irict. Those from neighboring areas wishing to take part in “Salute to Broyhill” may obtain tickets by con tacting Mrs. Zachai'y in Yadkinville. To ask wisdom of God, is the beginning of wisdom. - Mai-y Baker Eddy bo in effect this fall and next year. AOP 'aipplles to farmland through out Hie 50 slates, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Island. It is especially effeotlve since it is formulated by 'looail people to deal scientifically with local—as well as national—con- servatiion problems. Needed conser- |\"ation measin’os are recommeiided by local farm leaders and technic- fans of several agencies and organi zations. Bocause requests for conservation assistance generaUy far outstrip the available program funds, priority is given to work that is needed most. In some areas the consei’vatlon of scai-ce water is absolutely necessary to the survival of farmers and ran chers as well as nonfarm people. In these casws, .sivch ACP measures as wat'or ilmpoundments and preventing water Avaste in transit may bo the answer to the water conservation ipi'clilom. Soil erosion problems may be solved with some of the same Where land should be converted to trees cr wildlifo habitat, or where exteling limber stands need to be improved, ACP may help through cost-sitaring for tree planting prac tices or stand impiwement on farms and 'W’ooilland holdings. In controlling erosion of farm land — tlio country's most extensive consciTatlon problem — mechanical •measures are important, and ACP has helped far,mer.>i terrace and in stall other erosion control structures on .millions of acres. Vegetative cov er, liowovor, is the most widely used and adapted method of controlling erosion. ACP liclps with aljout 20 million acres of vegetative cover es tablishment or improvement each year. • VACATION SPECIALS FRESH YELLOW CORN . • 59c Doz. Home Grown Tomatoes . . 2 lbs., 35c Fresh S. C. PEACHES . . 2 lbs., 29c Home Grown Green Beans . . 2 lbs., 35c Red Ripe Watermelons............49c up Sweet Cantaloupes.............3 for 89c Golden Ripe Bananas .... 3 lbs., 29c No. 1 New Red Bliss Potatoes 10 lbs. 79c We have ice cold Watermelons every day of tfie week. See us for all your FRESH PRODUCE! Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Vz mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a,m. *till 9 p.m. m © <§) <i> © 'k Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise” for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. "k Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow-insf hading merchants in Mocksville!Marf in BrothersThe Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food IVlonleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record @I@I© SMITH'S VACATION SAU n U T I N G T H U IS tA r , jg iT 2 - I A I L y i « .N . m » P .I . Register Now For FREE GIFTS to be given away . . . ★ JULY 4—Early American Rocker ★JULY 11—Famous Sealy Mattress S269.00 With Trade 14 Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator with pull out shelves 2 piece Early American Living Room Suit. All foam back and cushions. Var iety of early American fabrics. Special 4 im 9 S ★ CLOSE OUT FACTORY TO YOU!mm m m values 8 2 piece suits, Reg. $139.95. Discontinued fabric. Sale price . . . $89.95 4—2 piece suits. Reg. $179.95Sale P ric e .......................$119.95 2—91 inch Tuxedo Sofas by Carolina. Foam rubber cushions, diamond tufted back. Reg. $289. . . $199.00 2—2 piece suits by Burton. Chair and 100” sofa. Diamond tufted back. All foam rubber. Reg. $379.95. Sale $269 BEDROOM BARGAINS Large 4 piece suite. 64” triple dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and utility bed by Broyhill. Reg. $289. Sale . . $189 4 piece casual Walnut Bedroom S u it......................................$159.95 3 DINETTE SUITES, 5 piecesSPECIAL............. 7 Piece DINETTE SUITE . , $39.95 $69.95 designed In cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons-— featuring the amazing D U R O liF E * C O IL New DUROUFE* COIL construction relaxes easily, evenly with your weight . . . Never stops supporting under any weight. Assures no morn> Ing backache from sleep* ing on a mattress without proper support. ..F u ll.o r tw ln s iie iy ^ # 0 . M atching fou n d ltlon t i i n . p ii c S190.OO With Trade Deluxe Washer. Pre-scrubbing action. Effective lint filter. No expensive gear replacement. w T E T r T r T B T lV ^ C in B e iiT r w T E T r w lr T i Maytag 3 cycle Dryer S149.95 Kelvinator Freezer 18 Ft. Freezer S244.00 APPLIANCE BARGAINS New ELECTRIC FANS, $12.95-$24.95 New Electric Steam and Dry Irons................................$7.95 upTrade-In Used Electric Stove . $39.00 Trade-In Used Refrigerator . . $39.00 Trade-In Used Refrigerator14 Ft. Double D oor .............$69.00 VACATION CLEARANCE 1 Set Bunk Beds, new, complete, mat tress, guard rail and ladder . $98.00 1 Set Bunk Beds, used. Complete, mat tress and springs..................$29.50 One 2 piece Reupholstered LivingRoom Suit—plastic ................$69.95 Two Boudoir Chairs, Reg. $24.9550% OFF MATTRESS SPECIALS Twin Mattress Combination . . $34.95 PHONE 543-3465 J. T. SMITH. OWNBB ©I®I@ Single Bed Mattress $27.95 Odd Box Springs Doubles $22.95 SEALY HOTEL-MOTEL COMBINATION _ Both for $59.95 Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 Big Horse Show Set For Kernersville The 20th Annual Kernersville Horse Show sponsored by the Kor- nersvllle FourUi of July Celeteallon, Inc. will Ixj held on Friday ovening, July 3 and all day on the 4th of July at Kernersville. Tlio Friday night, show will start at 0:30 p. m. wllih 20 classes being shown. The event ds held eadi year at the Sut ton Stadium on the grounds of the Kemersvlllo School and evorbody is invited. Over $5,000 in money, trophies and ribbons will 'be awaited. Both Hie PrMay evening show and the Sat urday inornlng, afternoon and eve nings shows have been approved by the American Quarter Horse Associ ation, The National Cutting Horse Asso^Uon and Wie Carolina Quart er Horse Association. Horses for Hie 20th Annual Ker- nersville Horse Show have been entered from as far away as Can ada, Arizona, Texas, Pennsylvania and the southern Horse Show” has nilore entries mow itJian any approved ■ Q. H. show has ever had in the State of North Carolina. Three years , ago Kernersville put on the first Quarter Horse Show, approved by the National Association, ever held in North Carolina. On Saturday morning the fesfcivi ties for the Fourth will open with a parade with 20 classes for prizes and awar^. Tihe parade includes horses, riidens, ponies, clowns, floatsT novelties, lanimal dnawn floats, anti que cars, a dass for Model "As” and sports cars. These are just some of the sights you will see. Aside from ithe show horses (here •will be barrel racing, pole bending contests, junior cutting, senior cut ting and open cutting. Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs will bo at (he Horse Show and will ap pear in a morning, afternoon and evening show with the Foggy Mountain Boys. Ray Pillow will be a special guest star at all the shows. The shows will be held at the school 'gymnasium adjacent to tlie i^ow ring. . j During the show on Satui-day morning July 4th, tiie seleoiuon of tho Saddle Queen and the Saddle KhJg of North Caa-olina will lake place. This feature of the show is always an- enjoyable one and draws !Conl(»tants from many horse lov ing sections of the State. It is a very colorful addition to the Show, each year, as all entrants must wear Western garb and ride a mount over 55 dnches. i The Kernersville Horse Shows are designed to be entertaining .to the entire family. There will be the En glish riding horses, pleasure horses, walking horses, ponies and other Classes aside from Quai’ter Horse DivisiMi of the show. The 4to of July Celebiiation, Inc., of Kernersville, has always drawn Jarge crmvds and hundreds of per sons come year aftei’ year. The chuiiches of Kernersville will have food and refreshments, far be yond the quality and vai-iety usually found at such occasiions. So come ^ n d the day and the evening with your friends and your family. It Pays To Advertise MACEDONIA »ms. C. W. LEE The following people from the Macedonia community ore on the slelt list: Mrs. Mo.se Wood is a pa tient in the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Lola Douthit and Mrs. Laura F17 Hire iiiiproviiig and are at home. R. Paul Foster is stiil a patient hi the Veterans’ Hospital in Durham. His address is R. Paid Foster, 7th Floor, Room 7006A, Veterans Hospital, Durham, N .C. Mrs. Mary York came home Sat urday from Forsyth Memorial Hos pital witli a baby girl, Pamela Fiiances. Last Sunday, Mrs. Lucille Cope and .Tames Fi'y observed their 32nd birthday with a dinner at the home of James. Those attending the din ner were the Rev. J. George Bruner of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope. John Kenneth. Kay Elise. Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Fry of Mocks- vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Becky and Susie; Mrs. Bessie Green of Advance.' Mrs. Nancy Brown of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her daugiiter, Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin. She returned home on Sunday afternoon. Miss Elva Hendrix of Rediand road has been out of work for about three weeks caring for an injured foot. She is slowiiy making some progress. Tlie Rev. and Mi’s. J. Taylor Lof lin are away on vacation. They will return home the first of ne.xt week. John F. Fry will preach at both ser vices at Macedonia on Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed GregoiY brought their baby daughter, Angie Eliza beth, to Macedonia Chiu’ch Siuiday morning. John Wayne Seats was a visitor Sunday night. The Post High Class mot Thurs day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks for a wemer roast and the election of officers. Johnny Sparks is the teacher of this class. Wilson Sparks, Jr.. president; Wayne Sparks, vice-president; Mrs. Linda Harris, secretai'y; Mrs. Alice Ellis, treasurer; Miss Kathy Sheek. sunshine. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks Sunday were Mr. and ■Mrs. Melvin Beckner and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. James Sweet of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilson Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks spent the week end in the mountains. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mi's. •John' h; Sparks on Saturday night at 7:30 o’clook. Friends m the com- miniity are invited to attend. Cott age prayer meetings will continue imtil lafter the revival which begtas on the third Monday night in Aug ust. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Brinkley of Raleigh. Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, Mrs. Robert Smoot, Mrs. Frances Gough and children andyVIr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Spai’ks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. D. Crews. Linda Lee, Ronnie Hendrix, and Mrs. Bill Lee visited Mrs. Loon Daniels, who has returned from Forsyth Memorial ADVANCE GET YOUR FRESH PRODUCE HERE! k TOMATOES ....................12c Lb. k LETTUCE ...............................20c k SQUASH...........................15c Lb. k CANTELOUPES .... 3 for $1.00 k STRING BEANS ...............20c Lb. k CABBAGE .........................7c Lb. k CUKES .............................10c Lb. k BANANAS.......................12c Lb. k PEACHES.........................15c Lb. You all drive out and visit us at Location No, 2 — on Highway 158, three miles North, near Maine, MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Road Mr. and Mrs. David Himt of Ea.st Bond visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Led ford Sunday. Mrs. Grace Spry entered Dtfvie County Hospital Saturday for ob servation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Johnson ot High Point, and Garland Johnson of Durham.,visited Mi-s Grace Si>ry and family Sunday Mrs. Ruth Hartman and daughter Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vog ler and sons, Ed Jr., and Thn. have returned from Abilene, Texas where they visited relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and daughter. Lisa returned home Wed nesday after a vacation in Canada and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger at tended the wedding of Miss Betty Motley who married Dennis Strouse in Salisbury. Mrs. Mozelle Rat- ledge, Mrs. Betty Hege and son, Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fiye and children of Mocksville, returned home Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they vacationed for a week. •Ml’, and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paula, visited Mr. Bailey’s mother. Miis. Louise Per- rault Sunday in WIinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider of Hickoi-y visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sowers Friday. Hospitail to stay with her mother. Mrs. D. N. Hii'e. YOUR COUNiy AGENT LEO P. WILLIAMS County Farm Aecnt Beef Cattle - Forage Field Day On July 2, a benf cattle - forage field day will be held at the Pied mont Research Station, near Sal isbury. The following is an oiUline of the program: TIME: 10:00 to 3:00 10:00 a. m. - Welcome, lnti"oduc- tions and Organization 10:30 - 12:00 a. m. A. Vai'ioties of Corn and Sorghum for Silage - Walton Mozingo B. Crown Vetch for Forage - WiU Cope C. Alfalfa WeevU 12:00 - 1:00 Lunch 1:00 - 3:00 p. m. A. Beef Cattle Grazhig Research - Lemuel and Doug Gross B. Finishmg Cattle on Grass - M. B. Wise C. Pastiu-e and Forage for Brood Cows and Stocker Cattle - E. R. Barrick This program should be of inter est to beef cattle producers, because at the present time wo are trying to find the best way of feeding the brood cow herd, also stacker cattle. Circumstances never made the nian do right who didn’t do right in spite of them. - Cuulson Kern- ahan YADKIN VALLEY There will be no worship service at Yadkin Valley Church on Sunday, July 5 or on the 12. The pastor will be on vacation at tMs time. Sunday School will be held at usual at 10 a.an. Miss Ruth Rice of Candor is spending some time witli Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and family. Mrs. Lillian Smith left Saturday for Mai’shalltown, , Iowa, to visit her brother. Simeon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn an nounce the birth of a son, on June 27, at Da\iie County Hospital. ■Mrs. Maggie Sheek, Lillian Haus er and Frances Boyer visited Mrs. Viola Styers Sunday afternoon at the Yoder home. The churdi was filled with guests Saturda(y evening for the wedding ol Miiss Ernestine West and Larry Par* ker. Tlie bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, entertanied with a reception followdng the wedding at tholr home. The Rev. Alvds C. Clieshlre has sprved a? pastor of Yadkin Valley Church the past 13 yeare. These have been years of faithful service in the church and community. I am sure the whole commimity would like to extend tlielr grateful appre ciation for the many acts of kindness and igood deeds in which he has had a part. Also for what his presence has meant to the community. Mrs. Mamie Carter and Miss Mary Lee Sottey of Elkin spent last week with Mrs. Lillian Smith. ■V.V.VVVVVV.VVVV*.VVVWAWVS Everybody’s Welcome 20th annual KERNERSVILLE HORSE SHOW Starts Friday Night 7 P.M. and Three Big Shows On July 4th! 10 A.M. — 1 P.M. — 7:30 P.M. ★ PARADE IN KERNERSVILLE . . . 9 A.M. ON JULY 4th Fiddler’s Convention — Friday Night HORSE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT ★ THREE HORSE SHOWS . . . 4th 2 Big Rings—Quarter Horse and Open Horse Shows ... Both Going On at Same Time. ★ TEN CARNIVAL RIDES ★ All This At The Kernersville School Grounds ★ And . . . Food Served by Churches Mr. land Mrs. Kelly King and baby of Lexington and Sue Chrtsty of Statesville were among the visitors in tills commiuilly Sunday. Eddie Weatherman returned home from Davie County Hospital last Thursday. He is much Improved but is still confined to his home. Miss Elisabeth Carroll of Greens boro and Clayton Foster of Peace ful Valley, were united in marriage Friday ot the home of Ihe bride’s sister in Wdnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal and idrdaughters left SaUirday for Canai where they will visit Mrs. Pascha) parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and children and their grandchildren en* joyed a picnic together Sunday at Rich Park Jn MooksvUle. The occas ion wias Mr. Douthit's btrthdajf an- nl\'ersaiy. Man is not the creature «ff' ch-cimistances. Circumstances m the creators of men - Benjamin Disraeli Beauty Salons Specialists PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plata Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA S>4432 In ThomasvlUe; .D ial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: Dial B R 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MiE 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMarick La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Eacli wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style BGaircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are Uised In our salons: Helene Curtis, Boux. Revlon, Clairol, andi La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarlok’s Coiffure Care Hair Condlitloner you can see and feei the results Instantly 1 ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSM EHC DEPTS. •Good for the entire family I ______________ 'i-'i' S ----- ' oil La Manck—iSouth’s Largest and Leading Beauty System The only meal cooler to fix than the one you cook dedxioaUy) If cooking a simple meal makes your whole kitchen fry, take note of this . . . Actual tests prove cooking with a flameless elec tric range can keep your kitchen up to 16° cooler than any other way. Here’s why: EJectric surface cooking is cooler and faster because it’s more efficient. Heat transfers directly to the pan, not around It into the room. The kitchen stays cooler, and so does the cook! Electric oven cooking helps keep you cooler, too. Heavy insulation on all six sides holds baking heat in, so you can fix any meal in unfrszzled cornfoit. Extra coolness Is only one of the reasons why you're smart to cook electrically. Dis* cover the others at your favorite electric appliance dealer, or at Duke Power soon.iHIl IFIHIIS n% BOUTH STAIN STREET M OCKSVIIXe, N. o.PliONB m ^ m i ' 5') ■m THURSDAY, JULY 2,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE4tECORD Page Five $ 0 THIS IS NSW YORK ; By NORTH CALLAHAN! A deJInquent youth when accosted was asked why he was that way and he suddenly answered, "What else am I gonna do?” This was not as shallow a retort as It sounds. He doies has difftculty finding decent pdstimoB In certain places; Slowly, however, something is being done Qteirt It ihore. On Broadway near 4Sih Street is an attractive club, for estample, called Teen Haven, nnd that is just what it is: a place youngsters can visit five nights a ■week and Sunday af'tcrnoons and en- jc^ themsoletves without getting into trtoible. Otlier such clubs have Oldened in New Jersey and on Long I^and. It is heartening to note such ndnakholic nightclubs for teen-agers wi>teh are proving practical as well as ipopular. They are a rebuke to llilbse who say our young peotrte can not haive fun without being bolster- otls. Let’s give them a chance. J|jjM(gh some do seem to have screw ideas, many are responding w4u. rhere is a story about the unpop- ul If, cranhy old ilady who was toit- by 9 mad dog and was advised her lawyer to mafke a will because th^e was posstblllty of rabies. She d( nanded pen and paper and .wrote £u ilously for two hours. Her lawyer C( timented that it looked like an itt Lisully Jong will. ‘‘WMl? Who’s iting a wHl?” die snapped. “This a list of people I’m going to e.” w is b4 I drugstore was closed so the pi iprietor left the following sign on ths door: "Our doors are locked. S( 'Vices formerly available here «ti ly be had elsewhere from now on. Ic ! water at itlie fountain in the pt sk. General infonmation from the cejistable at the comer. Change of doliar at the Tjank. Matches and s ^ tc h piads lat the hotel nearby. M igaztaes for browsing at fte dc :tor’s. Bus and train Information at (Iheir stations. And loafing at any ot er plate of your own choosing. ' Ve have so much food that it is ha -d to imagine anyone anywhere g<4ng hungiy. Yet it sbUl hard to «'tee our world produces annually biliton tons of food. If this were ded equally among ithe worHd’s 2,8'billlon people, each wodd receive a rather balanced diet of 2,350 cal- o p ^ daiily. But of course the food is not divided equally. The average pe son in India eats less than 2,000 ories daily, while the average Ai lerlcan consumes 3,100. So we ha re a chronic undernourishment of billion people or over half of tlie tot il. To son»e it seems that the ob- ioi 5 soHution would be to ship Amer- ic i’s fabulous farm surpluses to ^ a. But food exporting nations her parents being <n another section. Alone and afraid, she called out at trecjuent Intervals, “Daddy, are you fJiere? Mamma, are you there’’ Af ter this had gone on for some time, an Irritated Bcnilemen across the aisle called out, "Yes, daddy is Ihere. I am here. We are all trying to go to .sleep. Now for heaven’s sake, slop that eontounded noise.’’ There was a long moment ot silence, then the iltlle 'Voice called out again, "Daddy, was that God” Wt Jld elbject if the United States iw^’e to wreck the world grain mark- ihy giving Its surpluses away. so, we are moving more ot it times goes on and perhaps a way be found to share it better. little ginl was .taking her first I Hide and was in an upper berth. Some one has remarked that an efliiclency expert Is one who is smart enough to run your business and too smart to start one ot his own. Social Security In Davie County "Wages paid to employees during the second quarter of this year must be reported to the District Director, Internal iRvemie Service, by July 31,’’ Taft McCoy, social security fieild representative in Davie County, siaiid today. " Delay In tiling may result in an Interest charge and a possible penalty.” Most employers use Form 941 for their quarterly reports, available at any Internal Revenue Service office. It an employer does not re ceive .the form in an automatic mailing by June 30, he should get in liouch iwith his District Director ot Internal Revenue. All business employees are listed on this form. In addition, if the em ployer 'hires hoUsefhold help covered by sociail 'selourity, tliese, .too, may be included with the business em' ployees on .this Form 941. K household workers are the only employees, then they mu.<*t be re ported on Foi'm 942. These would be maids, housekeepers, cooks, chauffduirs, (gardeners, babysitters or anyone who works in or about the private home ot the employer. “Remember,’’ McCoy said, “any employer ^who pays a household worker $50 or more in cash 'wages in <a «*'st file the social security 'report.” It is important tlwt every report, whether on Form 941 or 942, diow the name and social security num- bei‘ oJ eadi employee, together 'wiith lihe total wages paid him in the quarter. Leaflet 21, entitled, "Social Sec- lurity and Your Houseliold iElm- ployee,” explains coverage of house hold help and can be obtained lat your lotal social security office, free of ichange. Tlie NorUj Carolina Heart Asso- ciatiori’s heart research, education. and community service programs are supported entirely by public contributions to the Heart Fund, memlorial gifts, and bequests. Such gifts are nbn-deductlble. ' If you have knowledge, let others light ithelr candles by it. - Thomas M ler. WANT ADS%hi CLASSiriED AD ---ItAlPESr---- Vl> to 2S words— 78c eksb 3o per word over 25. $2.0D tor 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month. One time only [tt charged].85c CARD OF TRANKS.. $1.00 [Charsed] .............. 51.08 FOR SALE . . . Three bedroom brick home . . . one and a halt baHis with ceramic tlie. L""ated on Avon .Extension in ‘Mocksville. Buiiit-in kitchen appliances . . . Den with fireplace . . . Contact Kenneth Lanier . . . Phone 543-3493. 6 25 4tp FOR RENT: Five room brick veneer house. See Frank Walker at Wal- .ker’s Shop Rile on Wilkesboro St. 7 2 tfn WANTED: Young single man wants room \vith nice private family In or near Mocksville. Ph. 634-2120 LOST bright caipet colors . . . re store them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. 7 2 NEED EXPERIENCED CUTTERS . . . APPLY CAROLINA LINGERIE 7-2-2tn FOR SALE: Four room house with bath and basement. Storm windows and doors, partly furnished. New oil furnace heat piped to each room, 1V4 a. land with outbuildings, fenced In back, lots ot shade, flowers, shrubs, grapes and cherry trees. Located on higliway No. 64 in Fork Community. Contact owner at Richai'dson’s Esso Service Station, Foilk, N. C. Tel. 543-2352 7 2 Up 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 learport and double driveway, 'fenced back yard. Excellent location. See Mr. or Mrs. J. K. Cope or call 634-2220 except Saturdays. ' 5 28 tfn Of all earthly music .that which reaches farthest into heaven is th# beating of a itruly 'loving heart. Hnry Ward Beecher IHIM SA MASON ffOR YOWK Newspaper! . . . Some* thlnr Of Interest For Every Reader. Don’t l ^ s A Copy Of The ENTERFRISE-RECORDI “Wien is a good time to buy H Bonds?’' "Any day b » good day to buy H Boncb. I'd eaggBii toSay, For &e man Itica yoa, buOding for retirement, the Series H Savings Bond is a fine security. First, it's abso* lutdf ^9—behind it is the U. S. Government. Also, it is absolutely sUble—sold at pur and r^eemable at par on one month’s notice anytime after a six months* holding period. Second, the yield !s good—3%% if held to maturity, ten years from issue date. Third, it provides current income semi'annually, direct from U. S. Treasury. " I think every man, particularly a fellow who is planning for retirement, should have a part of his portfolio in Series H Savings Bonds. Why not let us set up an 11 Bond program for you?”Your Banlwr or Investment Broker will be glad to help y6u build for retirement with Series H Savings Bonds. They are avaUoble in denomlnatiens of $300.00, $1,000.00, 0 0 0 .0 0 and «10,0 0 0 .0 0 . sibb O siwiiksiimiiis 0f$af9fy»;Ub0nl yhM„tguarant99ii tvrrMt tneomo Tk» VS, avunmnx itu , r»* yTMHWy JUptllMMtttaal» s y iistm itug em iH v t tW W ig tttr tw tkilr f iu m DAY CHILD CARE . . . in my home while mother’s work . . . $2.00 per day . . . Contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard . . . Rt. 3, Mocksville . .. US 138. 7-2-3tp POIl 'RENT: Four room house on 'Maple Avenue. Call 034-2372. 0 18 ttn WILL TRAIN 8 TO 10 PEOPLE to press at night. If Intorc.sted, please oall 634-2142. 6 18 3tl1 FOR SALE: 1961 Detroiter Span-0- Oujde house trailer . . . 53 feet long . up to 18 feot wide . . . Must sell at once . . . Less than halt price . . . Theodore Davis, Advance, iRt. 1 . . . Highway 801 . . . near King’s Store. 6 25 2tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . all day . . . $10 per week. Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, 1133 Spring Street, Phone 634- 2700. 6 11 4tp FOR SALE: Seven room brick liousG, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latham, Tele phone 634-2579. 6 25 3tn "Take Up Payments ot $3.00 Weekly” Atten^'ion — June Brides and Engaged couples! For sale—3 com- 'plete 'rooms et elegant furniture and range in storage!! Includes Walnut 'Bedroom suile, sofa and 2 chairs, 5 .pc. dinette, 3 room size linoleum a-ugs, lamps, tobies, dishes, Late model G.E. Electric Range. Now only $283.41—$10 down. Free dellv- eny^at Statesville Salvage and Furnitiu'e—Downtown Statesville tor 26 years. 7 2 Itn SLANT n e e d l e SINGER—Take up payments or pay ott balance ot $77.40. Guarantee. For information write R. H. Routh, Box 282, Thom- asville, N. C. 6 25 2tn THE NEWS OF TX^DAY’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 classified ads. They biling results, so othlsrs say. RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: A good i)uy! 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: ^ The»e-«are 16,000 people In Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AO. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn ■DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, . It the litch needs scratching, your 48c badk at any drug store. You feel quick-di-ylng ITOH-ME-NOT take hold. Itchmg quiets down. Antiseptic action ikllls germs to help speed healing. Fine day or night for eczema. foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY T he undersigned administrati’ix will sell at public auction at the W. M. Hurley residence near Hilltop on U. S. 158, Rt. 2, Mocksville, at 12 o’clock noon, July 11, 1964, the following items:One 1B53 Oidsmoblie 2-door, serial number 5B7A10874.One 1958 Oidsmoblie 4-door, serial number 44251B7F (Subject to Uen ot Carolina Central Bank).Pony Trailer ... . NCX 120870 . . . good condition.NELL M. HURLEY, Administra- itnlx ot Estate of William M. Hunley, deceased. 7 2 2tn IT FATS TO ADVERTISE FO R SALE Twenty six acres; nlve five room bouse, grage, large chicken bouse. Two acre pond. Located two miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601. Priced right. -----0— — Five room (rame bouse in good condition. New furnace, one bath, jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors and windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with bouse. Garage and large chicken bouse, on nice lot approximately lii acres, lo cated one mile south of Davie lUgb School on Highway 601. Three bedroom frame bouse, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level bit. located H mile west of Greasy Ckirner on High> way 801. Priced for quick sale! XET US JSELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND b u s in e s s FROPERTV ELLIS Real Estate m siS'SiM Administration Notice North Carolina, Davio County Haxdng qualified as Admlnl*ro- tion of the estate of William McKinley Hurley, deceased, late ot Davie County, ttils is to notify all persons Itavlng claims agalnat isald estate to present Uiem to ■tlie tmder- signed on or before the izth day ot December 1B64, or this mtlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate ndii>piea»>...iTialttL.iinmecliate., nav:ment to the undersigned.This ilhe 2nd day ot June 1964 Nell Murphy Murltsr, Administrator Executor ot the estate ot Willinm McKinley Hurly deceased.Peter W'. Hairston, Attorn6irney U 4t NOTICE OF RE-SALF. OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by ivirtue ot the authority vested in the imdersigned commissioner by an order of tlw Clerk ot Superior Court ot DaWe County, dated April 27, 1964, in tlie special proceedings entitled In The Matter ot Maude W. Davis, I Avill otter for sale and sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder, tor cas*, on Friday, July 3, 1964, at twelve noon «t the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davlo County, North Carolina, the following described real properly situated m Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIROT TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest comer of the J. D. Hah’ston Shop Lot, thence East 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. dine (formerly); thence South 126 feet to the Beginning. For more particular description see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Hemy Davis, recorded .in 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 549, Dawe SECOND’ TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of allw leading from Mocksville-Lexlngton hard sur face road, thencs East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 35 degs. Bast 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thenco West 40 degs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stwie in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; Uience Bast 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description ot said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie County Registry. There lis reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot Mley as appears in said 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 'point, Daniel V. Dai^'ls’ comer in the Southeast corner ot the withm described tract, runs thence ‘North 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an'iron stake; JthMice North 17 degs. Bast 118 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence South 45 degs. Bast 18 feet to a 'point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet-to the Beginning. Starting bid: $1835.00.Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale diall remain open for ten days for upset bid. (2) Sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent .good faith deposit to smtre all bids. This Hie 17th day ot June, 1964.JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE •Under and by virtue ot a Mechanic’s Lien obtained In accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 44-2, tlie undersigned will soil at public auction at Mocksville Motor Company on Wilkesboro Street, Mocks- vllle, North Cai’olina, on July 15, 1984, at 12:!10 P.M. the tollowlng motor vehiclc:One 1963 Ford Sedan, Serial Number UBNGU5212. dMOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO^ilPANYjjy li. JrUlLilj, rtlioiuuyFor Mocksville Motor Company7 2 2tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be recelveil l>y Dm'le County Hospital Board ot Trustees in the Assembly Room, Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolhia, until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, .luly 9, 1!)64, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing ot labor, ima- terials and equipment entering into tile constinction ot Additions to Davie County Hospital, Mocks\'llle, Nortli Carolina. Separate pi'oposals will be received .foi’ work as follows and deposits for each set ot bidding documents will bu as listed hereinattei' tor each principal bidder:General constnictlon work.......$75.00Plumbing work .........................35.00Heating, ventilating and air conditioning work ...................... 35.00Electrical work ......................... 35,00Complete plans, spoolticatlons, and contract docimients will be open in the offices ot Holloway-Reeves, Archi- tets, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualltled and who will make a bid upon <leposlt ot the applicable amount above hsted. Deposit should be sent to Uie Ai-chitect.Tlie full deposit will be retunded to those mia'king a bona fide piiime proposal provided .plans, specifications, and contract documents are I'e- turaed to the Architect in good condition with five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Si<b^;onti'ac- tors, materialmen, et cetera, may obtain aplicable plans and spedfioations for the cost of reproducton and mailing. The work consists ot alterations to the existing hospital building and addition ot a One Story general Nursing Wdng, Surgical Suite, addition to kitchen and storage facilities, addition to boiler room and addition of mechanical equipment area including equipment and appurtances thereto as are described in the Drawings and Specifications. Structure is masoni'y with steel frames.All Contnactore are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws govei-nmg their respective trades. (Jeneral Contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practice of CJeneral Contracting,” (General Statutes of North Caroiinat Chapter 87, ArHdo 1) will bo observed in re- ceavdng and aiwarding general contracts. Plumbing and Heatmg Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolhia, as amended, will be observed ui receiving and awarding plumbing con tracts and heating contracts.Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87j. Article 6 25 2tn 4, Genenai Statutes of North Carolina, W B e * observed Hn receivmg and awarding contracts. Bach proposal shall benled by a cash deposit or a _______ diedk 'dra'wn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insuranoe Corporatimi, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal, or In Ueu there of, a bidder may offer a Bid Bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Caroiina 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 sure ty shall pay to the obligee an amount equal double the amount ot said bond. Said 'dflnosit .■jhall he retaijimi hv tlie ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James P. Potts, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day ot Dec. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE'COWJTY Whereas the undersigned, acting os Trustee, In a certain deed ot trust, executed Iw L. C. Sprmkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, and recorded in Book 50, page 505, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land herelnaft^ described; and whereas 'wi'thbi the time allowed by law an adi>ianoed bid was filed with the Clerk ot the Superior Court and an order issued directing ttie Tnistee to resell said land upon on opailng bid ot $2071.25. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of said order ot the Clerk ot the Superior Court Of Davie County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trus tee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the Iwh- est bidder for cash at the door ot the county courthouse in Mocksville, North (Carolina et 12:00 noon, on FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust; 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 North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: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 st^e in Rob Smoot’s line: thence South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s comer; 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 comer; thence East 6.29 chains to a stake; tlience South 4.15 chains to a stone, Foster’s comer; thence South 87 degrees Bast 16.05 chains to a large post oak: thence North 4 degrees EaM 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 57.50 acres, more or less.•Hie property being sold under this foredosure proceeding Is a one-bnlf undivided interest in the obove-de- scribed tract or parcel of land.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 will be reouired to depoi^t ten per cent (10%) m bis bid as evidence ol his good faith: and the said sale will remain open for ten days from (be report of (be TWs the 18tb day of June. 19B4. EMMA CU PP OWEN. ‘JVustee fi 25 S(n Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the 'contract within ten (10) days after award or to give satlstac- toiy surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 143, Artiole 8, Section 129.)A Performance Bond ^vdll be re- quh'ed for one hundiKd per cent (100%) of the contract price, and a fifty .per cent (50%) labor and mate rials payment bond 'will be required. paymentupon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt ot bids for a period of tliirty (30) days. The Owner iresen'es the right to reject any or all bids, to waive infor- mdlties, and to laward contracts in the beet interest of the Owner.Pr(^sals received after the time and date Indicated will not be considered.Signed: BOARD OF TRUSTEES DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By:GRAHAM R. MADISON Ohalrman Holbway-ReevesArchitects Raleigh, North Carolina FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc> tors prescription, our drug called ODRInIJX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exeroUe, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed When 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 OORXNEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Ov» rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this OUARANTBE: U not satUfied for any reason lust return the package to your drug gist and get your fuU money tMck. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by: W1UONS DHVa BTOfOS, Moelss. viUe. Mail orders flUed. ui^Uiciil'cvuvvTyi riu |a;iouiio ass* dobted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2i5 day ot Juno 1964, G. L. POTTS, Administrator ot the esUnte ot James P. Potts, deceas ed. 6 25 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Cmmty Having qualllliod as Executrix ot ot the estate ot Frank P. Tucker, deceased, late ot IJavie County, this is to notify all persons haxing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ot December, 1904, or Uiis 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 18th day ot June, 1964. M ArriE B. TUCKER, Executor of the estate ot Frank P. Tucker, deceased. 6 18 4tn MARTIN & MAIRTIN, Attoi-neys. TRUSTEE’S NOTICE North CJarollna Davie County Under and by virtue fo the power ot sale icontalned in a 'certain deed of trustee executed by M. CJuy CJoliette and wife, Lethia Potts, dated the 24ith day ot Maixh, 1962, and recorded in Book 53, at page 245, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie Cuonty, North Carolina, default having been made in 'the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed oi tiiusit bemg by tlie t e i^ thereof subject to forceclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hipest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, the 3rd day ot July, 1964, the property 'conveyedin said deed ot trust: said property being that certain tract ot parcelot land lying and bemg hi the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more partlculariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwest corner, Duke Pope’s line and runs thence South 85 degis. East 10.75 chs. to a Pine Stump (form- eriy); thence South 40 degs. Bast 3.44 Ohs. to la stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4 chs. to a stone, Henry Angell’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 4.25 chs. to a stake, Henry Amgell’s line; thence North 85 degs. Welst 1 chs. to a stake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to the Beglnnuig, CONTAINING BIGHT (8) ACRES, more or less.This sale will be made subject to the Davie County texes for the year 1964; this sale will be made for 'cash to Hie highest bidder, and siaid successful bidder will be re- qitred to deposit ten per cent of his bid ais evidence of his good failh: and the said sale will remaui open for .ten days from the report of the trustee and is subject to oomfirmation by Clerk of Court.This the 3rd day ot June, 1964.JAMES LEWIS, Trustee 6 11 4tn ATHLETE’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 sicin slough off. Watdi healthy skin re- -itr-No-imore-jtching-& burning!Tse antiseptic ,soothlng T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for sweaty feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin ;. NOW atfor hours, COMPANY.WILKINS DRUG IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Admlnstralrlx ot Uie c!?tate ot Clarence Benjamin' Elam, decoased, late ot Davie County, this is to noMfy all persons having claims 'against said oslate to pi'csent them to the undoi'signed. on or before the Wtli day ot 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 un- aorsignea.This the 12th day ot June, 1964 LILLIAN H. ELAM. Administrairlx ot the estate ot Ginrence Benjaanin Elam, deceased. _ () 18 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, AMorncys NOTICE ' North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Helen McKinney MaHaftey, vs.John Buford MaHaftey The above named defendant, John iuford MaHoffey will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in Uie Superior Court of Davie Coinity, North (Carolina. by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant nave Ih'cd separate and apm't for more than two years next preceding tiie bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required <0 amwar at the office oi the dM'k after tlie 2nd day of July, 196-i, and ons^ver or deainir to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will .apply to the Court for tlie rellot domiandod in .said complaint.Tliis lOtli day of .Tune, 1964.GLENN L. HAMMER, 6 11 4tn Clonk ot, Si»perior Coin’t Singer Representative will Be In Mocksville Thursday And Friday Of Each 'Week. YoU May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2768 C. C. BASINGER OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service Repaired - Rewound ' Rebuilt Autborlzed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT. N. O. PHONG: Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189S FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORBECTLY?, „ SEE BOY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. SELL OR TRADEI IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or bulldhig a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale A cr^ and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located ’A mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543.3488 jv v v v M n w v M W V W M W w y w FOR SALE! CUSTOM MADE PICNIC TABLES , . . CLOTHES LINE POSTS . . . 6 FOOT TERRACK BLADES . . . 4 's 4’ X 10’ BUILDING SCAFFOLDS, RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP Vlrgll SmiUi, Owner > Oo The Rainbow B4tad Adraniw. Route I Phone StS>S8M Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964, -S'!Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nasli, Nniicy fliid Jimmy Nnsli of W«sl)lngloii, D. C. are spending this week wilh liei* parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. On Sinulay, the W. S. Spillman family, the Ray Harding fnmllv. ihc W. W. Spillman family honored the Nnsai lamny wim a pionic at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson on' tcrtained Thui'sday evening honW' Ing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson on their 25th wedding anniversary. Dinner was several buffet style to Ihe twenty five guests present. Guests included Mirs. Wesley John' son, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson and family, Mi-s. Gray Walls of Winston-Salem, Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Stewart ot Bristol, Va. spent Uie week end wilh his sister, Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mr. Howell. They returned home Sunday. Willis Kelly Smith entered the Davie County Hospital Friday and underwent surgery on Saturday. He is doing nicely. W. P. Cornatzer entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday for tests and observation. Mrs. J. C. Galloway arflved Fri day for a visit her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mass Vada Jolmson. Mrs. Queen Bess Kemien’s Sun day dinner guests was 'her brother, George Sheek of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eairl Smith of New Kill and Mrs. John Clement and three children Kip, Kathy and Becky of Marion, S. C., were Fri day guests of Mr. and Mi's. G. H. Smith. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Jiames L. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward, Mr. 'and Mrs Tommy Wai-d of Thomasville Mi-s. diaries Lashley, Debbie and Cecil Lashley, accompanied by her mother, Miis. Grady Doub, and Terry and Albert Doub of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blank- . enshlp in Salisbury, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock left Monday for la vacation trip into Kentucky where they will attend Uie outdoor drama of the life of Stephen Foster. Mrs. Lottie Brock accompanied Mrs. Grey Walls to Bent Mountain, Va. Friday, where they spent the week end. She reports that the rhododendron is now in full bloom. Mir. 'and Mrs. Read Carter and daughters, Louise and Anne, of Baltimore were Thursday over 'night guests o£ Miss Vada Jolmson. They were enroute from Madison, Ga; where they visited Mr. and Mi’s. George Johnson to itheir 'home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and chE- dren and Mirs. Sloop ■of Elkin, motored to Washington, D. C. where they visited relatives. Mrs. 0. R. Allen left Friday for Wallace near Raleigh, where she attended the wedding of her grand neice. Miss Judy Carr. She (returned Monday. Larry Thomas Takes Army Training Army Pvt. Larry W. Thomas, son i)f Mrs. Luoy Holcomb, 401 Dog wood Ave., Siler City, completed an el'giit week personnel administration specialist course at Fort Jackson, S. C., June II. The 20 year old soldier entered Uie Army last November and com pleted basic combat ti-ainlng at Fort Jackson. He Is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. Be fore entering the Ai-my he was em ployed by Southern Screw Company in Statesville. HUGH LAHKW or K. C. MORIUS ..........Aboiit 'lliii (lueblloni'........ ‘•New York Worlds Fair—liere we cDinei Dot's the Morns-Larew Aj;oiK'y lune a Trip Accidwit Policy tu covei' our family on ilie trip. ;in(l iiisu our luggage .imi Luiiu'ra lor loss or damage?" l''ur Uie uiiiiu'Fr (o Uiis. and all yuur luKurauve questionci luiuult (lie MOtdtlti-MJteW INSIJKAM'E AUENCV, Inc. BIXBY NEWS Bobbie and Kathy fiooe stieni test week with tJielr aunt, Mrs. Bud Baity end Mr. Baity. Ml'S. Nancy Robertson visited Mrs. Luna Robertson Thiu-sday. Ml’S. Tony Bongo ot High Point visited relatives here Sunday and Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meters were guests ot Mrs. Myer’s mother Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Glllasple Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson attended the weddhig of her granddaughter. Miss Ann Howai-d and Allen Blakley Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children wei'e guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Sunday guests of Mi\ and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp were; Earlie Beauchamp and children, Mrs. Beauchamp and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children. Theresa Beauchamp spent the weekend with Prances Nivens. Mrs. Joe Hall and sons of Smith Grove were guests of Mrs. Lizzie R<oberston Sunday. Monday night guests ot Mrs. Luna Robertson was Mrs. Annie Crews. Central Davie Band To Lead Parade Sun. For Corinthian Lodge The Central Davie High School Band will imake its second public appearance Siuiday, July 5, 1964, in a parade for the Corinthian Lodge No. 17 at 2:30 pan. The Masons will have their annual St. John's Day on that date. The Marshalls for the parade are Dewey H. Parks and Roosevelt Greemvood. All units will meet at St. Jolin’s Methodist Church for parade forma tion no later ithan 2:00 p.m. All Band 'members will meet in tlie school gymnasiitm at 1 p.m. All “Mohawkettes” wiU meet with the band dressed to parade at the same hour. The parade route will start ■at St. John Methodist Church; proceed up Main Street to the Square: down Depot Street to Shiloh Baptist Church where the program wil bo held; and conducted by B. T. Williams, chair man ot the Program Committee. John C. Bryant Is With Seventh Fleet John C. Bryant, comn\lssaryman second ■class, USN, son of Mrs. Mary L Biyant of 38.1 Salisbury Street, Mocksville Is a crew member of the Navy radar picket destroyer USS Frank Knox operating with the U. S. lti« Wnatnim Pnflfl»» Knox is equipped with special radar to detect the approach ot enemy aircraft and direct their In tercept by allied alrci'aft. The Seventii Fleet, the world’s largest naval operating force, pa trols half the world’s surface. Lt. Col. D. L. Furches Retires From Army An Army officer from North Caro lina retired recently at Fort Mc Clellan, Ala., after more than twenty years ot active duty. Lt. Col. Douthit L. Furches, wiiose last assignment was as executive officer for the Combat Developments Command, Chemical, Biological Ra diological Agency, returned to civ ilian 'life in Southern Pines, N. C. During his Army career, he served tours ot duty In Korea <and Japan as well as many assignments in the United Slates. The colonel lists his experiences as an ROTC instructor at Massachusetts Institute ot Technolocy and as a principal ■and assistant superintend ent of Yokohama American Schools in Japan 'his most interesting in the ■military. Colonel Furches, who was a chem ical officer, completed nine military schools including Officer Candidate School, the Chemical Officer Basic Class, plus several advanced chemi cal ■courses, and the Defense Atomic Support School, Sandia Base, N. M. Colonel Furches holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in education from the University of North Carolina and a Master ot Education degree from Johns Hopkins University in Balti more. Among his .many military decora tions and awards are the Army Com mendation Medal, National Defense Sei'vice Medal, World War II Vlctoi7 Medal and the American Campaign Medal. Prior to joining the .%-my, the colonel was a high school teacher and coach in Stokes and Forsyth Counties. Use Enterprise Want Ads Library News The horse population of the U. S. has been estimated at more than 3 million. And Judging from the de mand at the Davie Coimty 'Public Library for books on the selection, care, feeding, and training of horses, this area must have its share! Numerous books are available at the llbraiy on all aspects of horses. Such intormatiion as the funda mentals of selecting, feeding, gi-oom- ing, and caring tor a horse can be found in your public library. There are also books with pointers on rid ing, and the various aspects ot horsemanship. Information about ponies, frequently requested by youngsters, is 'here, too. "The Horse America Made” tdls you the story of the Amedcan saddle horse ,and such tibles as “The Mor gan Horse,” “The F'amily Horse,” “The Pa'sonality ot the Horse,” and an anthology of legends and stories about horses called simply “A World of Horses,” will fascinate all horse lovers. Try the Children’s Room and Uie Main Room—there are “horse books” for all ages! Pvt. George Hammer Serving In Marines 'Marine PrK'tate George P. Ham mer, son of Eari J. Hammer of Rt. 2, Mocksvidle, Is a crew member ot Manlne Air Base Squadron 27, Second Marine Aircraft Wing, Ma rine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. The squadron provides close air support for the infantrymen ot the Fleet Marine Force based at nearby Camp Lejeune. Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Acclaimed by tens of thousands of satisfied customers. Cali: Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone S43-3443 LEGAL HOLIDAY We Will Be Closed Saturday, July 4th INDEPENDENCE DAY THE BANK OF DAvfE JIOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. SAVINGS VLore 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 ★ if phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil, ic 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 Mocksvillei Rt. 5 — Phone 634-5008 or 543'3672 • OPEN SATURDAY JULY 4TH!.. . BELK^S WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th TO SERVE YOU! WE WILL CLOSE MONDAY, JULY 6th. • SPECIAL! LADIES SWIMWEAR SAVE TO 40% NOW! 100 PIECES ON SALE REGULAR S8.99 to S10.99 ONE AND TWO-PIECE SUITS (Sorry—No Topless Suits) MEN’S SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE ★ SAVE 33 PER CENT NOW! ★ Ivy and Regular Styles ★ 300 MUST GO NOW! ★ $2.99 Values ★ Sizes S-M-L-XL S1.99 • LADIES CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES... ★ Big assortment of colors and styles! ★ Compare at $2.99! ★ Save Now! ★ 250 Pair on Sale. ALL S IZ E S ..............S1.99 LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS ★ Terrific Value! . . . SAVE! * 2 pair S3.00 CHILDREN’S SHORT SALE ir Sizes 3-6x ★ Regular 59c ★ SAVE NOW! 'k All colors 3 for S1.00 • WEEKEND SPECIAL! BEACH TOWELS... Assorted patterns-values to S2.99 .................NOW SI .77 PERCALE SHEET SALE • Double and Single Bed Size! ^ • Famous Brand • Irregulars of $2.99 quality S1.47 TOWEL SALE-SAVE! • New Shipment • Save Now • Very slight irregu- « {m. M AA larsof $1.00toweU ^ REMNANT SALE New Assortment Just arrived! Save 50 percent now EVERY PIECE IS PRE.TICKETED FABRIC CLEARANCE • Dacron-Cotton summer fabrics ★ Values to $1.00 Yard All New 66c ®T@T®I®T®T@I@T® Davie County*8 Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY bavie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» None. For June, 5.39” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 13 Flee On Foot After Wrecking Car— Speeding Teen-Agers Tracked Down Two teen-agors were finally trucked down by bloodhounds Tues day nifiht after leading a State Highway Patrolman on a cross country race . . . wrecking their car . , . and fleeing on foot. It all began this way: St'ate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane was coming into Mocksville ai'ound 5:30 p.m. Tuesday heading east on Wilkcsboro Street. Suddenly he noticed in his rear-view mirror 1962 Ford spinning out in a burst speed from a side street. Patrolman Beane turned his ii ijround to investigate and the l!)B2 Ford took off. Patrolman Beane gave chase to the I9f>2 Ford up U.S. BOl at speeds in excess of 80 miles-per- hour. The Ford turned off on the Cana Road and kept going at a ihigh rate of speed. In Cana, at the intersection of the Angell Road, the driver lost control of the Car . . . ran off the road through a ditch . . . into a fence and embankment. The driver and his companion then jumped out and fled into the dark ness on foot. Bloodhounds from the Prison De partment were brought to the scene and around 8:30 p.m. tracked down the two teen-agers in the vicinity of the old Stanl<?y Store near the William R. Davie School. One of boys was found on one side of the road in the woods 'and the other across the road in the woods. TJie driver of the car was identified as Estt'l Ray Jones, age 19, of M t Airy, Rt 5. His companion was Dwight Jones, 17, of Cana, Va. Patrolman Beane said that the ■two youths told him that they saw his brake lights come on when they spim out into the road In Mooks- jYPle but figitred they might be able get away. They said during the ise thitt they saw his lights a few times and thought he was after them but never had hhn completely in sight. Earl Ray Jones was charged with speeding and reckless driving. Central Davie Band Leads St. John Parade The Central Davie High School Band made its second public appear- ance on Sunday in an observance of Dr. A. R. Hartness To Practice Medicine Here the annual St. John’s Day held by Corinthian Lodge No. 17. The paarde started at the St. John’s A.M.15. Zion Church and wont up Main Sli'eet and tenminated at the Shiloh Baptist Church, via Depot Street. The excellence in training and leadership on the part of the band master, C. K. Hargi’aves, and the iH'iMingnes and cooperativeness on tiie part of tile band members was ex- hil)ited in their performance and was noted by observers. “The mtisic was played with ani mation and the band members marched with great precision,” noted one observer. The "Mohawkettes,” under the ommand of Miss Caro) Gaither, led Ja band. Miss Gaither was also cited by many for her oxcellence in leading tiiis group, "Tlie students, parents, faculty, and alumni of tJie CenU'al Davie High Sciiool salute the Central Davie Marciiiny Bund. We are very proud of tlie way our liand in progres.sing,” said a spokesman. DR. A. R. HARTNESS Dr. A. R. Hartness, a native of Statesville, N. C., has begun medi cal practice 'here in association with Dr. Bob M. Foster. Dr. Hartness attended Wake Forest College and received his medical training at the BovKman Gray School of Medicine and the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He served his internship at the Chelsa Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass. After this he sei-.ved as a Medical Officer in the U. S. Navy and was attached to the U. S. Marine Conps at Damp Lejuene, North Car olina. He was also a member of the staff of Che Onslow Memoriail Hospital, Jacksonville, N. C. ■Dr. Hartness is a member of tlie N. C. Medical Society, the American Academy of Genepail Practice, and tihe Rowan-I^vie Medical Society. Dr. Hartnes, his wife and two daughters are living on Holly Lane in Mocksville. , Davie Scouts Spend Week At Uwharrie Boys Scouts of Davie County are spending this week in camp Uw- ■hai'rie. Members of Troop 506 of the Oak Grove Methodist Church, along with Scoutmaster Vea-non Whitaker,^pB^dh^g-tt6-^veck-thM’e inckrfe: nm ’(L^to_ Avon„Parl{,_ Florid^^^^ later this month. They have two children, a son, age 8; and daugh ter, age^ Tommy Lanier, Lariy Lanier, John McDaniel, Jr., Billy Summers, Ricky Beck, Ricky Wall, Johnny Clement, Hayden Bowers, Ray Mc- CuIIoh. Donnie McLemore, Billy Boger. Two members of this troop. Stove Whitaker and Vernon Whitak er, Jr. are serving as counselors on t'he camp staff. Scoutmaster Hany Monsees and members of the Mocksville Troop (Names unavailable) are also at Camp Uwharrie Uiis week. Hospital Bids Sttalcd lilds for llie general con structed and related phases nf tlie proposed addition to (he Davie Counly Ilospiful will be opened at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Hos pital by Ihc board of trustees. The bids wilt be for the furnish ing of labor, materials and equip ment entering into the construc tion nf the addlllon, Use An Enterprise Want Ad In Bixby-Advance-Greenwood Lakes Area— Fire Stops Phone Service € More than 330 telephones in the Bixi)y-A d v a ii c c- and Greenwood l.akes area of Davie County were ])ut out of order Monday by a fire tiiat burned over an acre of un- cul(i\-;ite(l land and destroyed a barn and a shed. The tire occurred around 10:30 Alonday nn the old Ralasid Helton place, li;\lf-mile west of Bixby. The fire started Tn a ira.sli liarrei and biii'jic'd over uij acre destroying a barn, a sliorl and a 195.'! Clievrolet owned by Mrs, Kathleen Holton The fire also de:'itioyed HO feet of 51-pair of CDm niuiiication caiile owned l)y the Yadkin Valley Tele- lone Meinbersliip Corporation and a I'esull 3.50 lelephunes in the ixl)y-Ad\anee and Greenwood l.ak day night. \V. J. McDonald, Managei' of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Memi)er- ship Corporation, pointed out that most of the eommunication cable today is made of plastic and melts quickly from intense heat. Tile C^ornatzer.Dulin Volunteer Fire Deportment answered the call and brought the fire under con trol. ■■ ....... ......... No one lives at Die Jlelton honie- piace. Mrs. Latham was I'eported there cleaning up the area in j)re- pai-.ition ior a I'euinun which was scheduled to be held there. She reportedly pul some trash into a barrel to hiiin and went off to i)ick blaekbei'ries Tlie fire from the bar ren set a quilt, hanging nearl)y on a line, on fire and this sjiread onto Recreation Little League Mocksville U, Advance 13 ... winning pitciher, J. McDaniel. Lead ing hitters for Mocksville were R. McCullough and C. Ward, 2 hits each. Co;)leemee 6 and Mocksville 4 , .. winning pitcher, Jordan; los ing pitcher, T. Johnson. Leading hit ler for Cooleemee was Athey and for Mccksville T. Cook and D. Hupp. Pony League Mccksville 11 and Advance 1 .. Ru'Ser Slierrill pitched a no-hitter, striking out IB Advance batters. Los ing pitcher was Bailey. Leading hittc:’ for Mocksville was Joe Man- do with 3 for 5. Softball Heritage 10 and Methodist 4. Win ning pitcher was Goad: losing pit cher was Tutterow. Leading hitter for Heritage was Goad. Leading liit- ter for the Methodist was Fink. Daniels 2 aiid Presbyterians 1 ... Winnings pitclier was Potts; losing pitcher was Johnson. Leading hitter for Daniels w'as Jones. Lyerly led the Presbyterians at bat. Daniels 13 and Heritage 12. Win ning pitcher w"as Potts, losing pit cher was Goad. Leading hitters for Daniels were D. Marklin, J. Mark- lin and Odum. Leading hitters for Heritage were J. Lookabill, Hol comb and Leonard. Metihodlst 8 and Presbyterians 7 . . . Winning pitcher Tutterow; los ing pitchei-, Johnson. Fink led the Methodist at bat land G. James was the leading hitter for the Presbyter ians. J. K. Copes To Join Hospital In Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope of Mocks ville will move tliis month to Avon Park, Florida,-~tb;. accept--posiUons- ■wiith the Walker Memorial Hospital. Mrs., Cope has served as the Di rector of Nurses at the Davie County ■Hospital since Jan. 1, 1964, and Mr. Cope has been working at the Western Diecti’ic Company in Win- ston-Salem for the past ten years. At the Walker Memorial Hospital, Ml'S. Cope will be associated with the nursing senvice and Mr. Cope 'wM be a member of the maiiitenance staff. Mr. and Mrs. Cope have sold their 'home on Giwyn Street and Young Republicans To Meet On Tuesday Night The Davie County Young Repub lican Club will meet in the cotirt- rocm of the Davie County Court house on Tuesday night, July 14, at 7:30 pjm. Heritage Employes Get Cash Benefits Employees of Heritage dnd Mor- ganton Furniture Companies, opera ting as a Division of Drexel 'Enter prises, Inc., are receiving approxi mately $150,000 in c a ^ benefits, which includes vacation pay, profit sliaring, and bonuses. An interim payment fi-om the company’s profit sharing plan was made to eligiijle employees. This is tlie first time Heritage and Moi'gan- ton l^Hirniture Companies have niade a mid-year pay out from the profit sharing plan. It has been company practice in the past to disti’ilnite the profit sliaring checks in Decem ber with a final payment in Feb- ruai-y. The con>pany’s fiscal year ends on November 30th. Salaried personel are receiving bonuses under the company's in formal bonus plan. Charies S. Shauglinessy, Presi dent uf Heritage and Morganton Furniture Companies, stated tiiat the interim distribution of the pro fit sliaring c-iiecks to the employees was made to enable the employees lo have additional funds for vacation trip’s. The cbmpany‘s prajiis"wiirbe closed dui'ing the woek of July 5th and will rei>i>en on Monday, July 13th. •Mr, Shaiigluiessy staled that the company has enjoyed very good business during tlie first six months of tlie fiscal year. He also com mented that the excellent coopei’y- MISS MOCKSVILLE . . . Miss Marsha Stewart . . . is partiel- potlng this week In the annual MISS NORTH CAROLINA PAGEANT being held In Raleigh. Miss Stewart appeared in the evening gown competition Wednesday and is scheduled to perform In talent on Thursday evening and appear in the swim suit competition on Friday evening. MISS NORTH CAROLINA OF 1965 will be crowned on Saturday evening. Miss Mocksville Participating- Miss N. C. Pageant Underway Miss Marsha Stewart — "Miss Mocksville of 1965” — is one of 90 contestants in Raleigh this week taking part in the annual Miss North Carolina pageant which will be climaxed with the crowning of the winner on Saturday night. This is the largest preliminary hfield-fop^the- Miss-Ainenca ..pageant, ever held in the nation. A record mumber of awards and prizes will be awarded the winners during the five-day event sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce. The Raleigh Jay- cees are producing the program. Maria Beale Fletcher of Asheville, Miss America of 1962, will serve as mistress of cei’emonies for the elaborate production in memorial auditorium. The current Miss Amer- ca, Donna Axum, will be on hand each evening. ...Miss-StowarL accompanied by her chaperones, Mr. and Mi’s. John Long, airived in Raleigh Tuesday afternoon for orientation which featured a banquet that night. Wed nesday she and the otlier contest ants rehearsed, with the preliminary competition in the swim suit, talent and evening eo«’n comeptition getting underway that night. 'Miss Stewart appeared in evening gown competition on Wednesday evening and is scheduled to perfonn in talent on Thursday evening and will appear in the swim suit com petition on Fi'iday evening. The Current Miss North Carolina, Jeanne Swanner, will crown her suc cessor on Saturd'ay night. Six judges from Iowa, New York, Georgia and Oklahoma will spend considerable time each day judging tlie girls in such phases as etiquette, charm, poise and personality. Then in the evenings they will judge the talent, swim suit and evening gown divisions, 20th Year Tills marks the 20th year the pageant has been siwnsored by the Jaycees, An “aroiuid the world” theme will be used in the staging of the fouj'-night pi-oduction with ela borate sets and special music. Thiaty-six of Uie contestants are from the eastern part of the state, 35 from the Piedmont and 19 from the West. AH but 19 represent in dividual cities, with these 19 re presenting counties or two or more communities. .^Thirty-^our of. tlie girls list the.m; selves as singers, 19i are musicians and 15 have worked up dance rout ines, Several contestants will both sing and play an instawnent. At least three entrants will do baton- twirling routines. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as foUow's:John Calvin Ijames, capias. Foui- weeks added to previous judgment. George Graves Hodges, capias. Paid support judgment in full. Ilia Reed Lazenby, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Janies Hayward Wall, speeding, continued. Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins, operat ing car Mito.vioated, $100 and cost. Marion Ardis, assault, continued. Thomas Hudson, Jr., operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Chdrlie McBride, assault. Sentenced to two weeks, suspended on con dition he not go on premises of Red- land Service Station or premises of Kenneth Carter and pay cost. Joseph Washington Allen, driving with license revoked, $200 and cost. Charles Joel Crow, alias Tommy Crow. Waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Superior Court. WfMard Peoples, Ji’., assault with deadly wcajion. Sentenced to Uiree to five months, suspended on certa?n conditions including, the payment of $10 per month into the office of Clerk of Superior Court for a period of tivw years out of which the fine and medical bills uf victim will be paid and pay cost of court action. Continued on Paffe 4 Mocksville Rotarians Are Told To— Demand And Encourage Education Tlie new principal of the Davie County High School told Rotarians Tuesday that we ’’must demand and encourage education” not only for our cliildren but for the oUiers in Uie community. . Johii N. Norton, speaking liefore the liocksviile Rotary Cliib, cited tiie value of education in modem day life and also the cost both to tlie individual and the community of "drop-outs”, "S business failure can sometimes 1x1 written off on income tux but u failui’e in school cannol te urilten off lor it oftwi liecome the uiiem- ion and performance of the era-; ployed of Uie future”, said Mr. Nor- ployees ciMitributed substautiiilly tO tun. es sectiim were out of sei vico li .im | grass and onto the buildings and' the success of the fii<st half’s ope^ i Mr, Norton urged the Rotariansflh m il :i n t iiM lil *7 .i ^ ........ . i .as aiiU viviw uuUalwut U):30 u. 111. until 7 j». m. Mon-jlaryer area. iness leaders, lo encourage youth to take full advantage of their ed ucational opportunities. "Refuse to hire them if they have quit or dropped out of school. Point out lo them the importance of re- turjiing and securing their educa tion. This will be the most impoi-tant thing you can do for them ... for yourself . and your commun ity”, said Mr Norton. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Norton. Pjesident John Durham presided. Special guests included Grover Thompson of Albemarle; Lawrence Reavis of Mocksville: Clyde Reavis of Vadkinville; and CiUwn MiUct' vl Mudu>vUl«, Mrs. Homer Latham Retires From Board of Trustees— Library Becomes Agency Of County Effective as of July 1st, the Davie | County Public Library became an agency of the Comity of Davie. Prior lo this the local library had been a •corporation, financially maintained by the Town of Mocksville. County of Davie and the State of North Carolina. In becoming an agency of the county, all the property of the lib rary i\vas signed over to the County of Davie including the bookmobile, books and office equipment. In re turn the County of Davie assumes the responsibility for the suppoi-t and maintenance of the library. The move in becoming an agency cf the county follows the recom mendation of the Noi-th Carolina Library Board. By becoming an agency of the county, the Davie County Library Board of Tnistees is put on the same appointive basis as the other county agencies .. . which means that members caJinot succeed them selves in office. MRS. HOMER LATHAM . . . a chartcr member . . . Two members of Uie board re tiring as of July 1st were Mrs. Era Latham and S. G. Wallace. Mr. Annual Event Set For September 12— Center Fair Committees Appointed The Center Community Devdop- ment Association met last Thursday in the Center Community Building with 65 present. All enjoyed home made ice cream following which Wiiliam E. Hall spoke on “Wliat Community Development Can Mean To The Community In Years To Two Cars Collide In Early Morning Wreck Tvro cars, collided , in . an early MoiiSy morriing’ w f ^ ' 6it the Ded- mon Road. The accident occurred laround 3:30 a. m. state Highway Patrohnan said that two teen-age drivers were cited as the result of a collision that dam aged each of theii- cai-s around $500. Patrolman Beane said that he cited Johnny Hellard, 19, of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, with failure to see that intended movement could be made safely, and Robert Franklin Foster, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 4 with improper passing. Hellard w'as operating a 1964 Plymouth and Fost er a 1960 Ford. Patrolman Beane said that Hellard told him he was marking a left turn w'hen Foster attempted to pass. The left side of the Plymouth was damaged around $500 and right side of the Ford was damaged approxi mately the same amount. Sen. Morton To Speak At Broyhill Dinner Senator Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky will be the principal speaker at the "Salute to Jim Broy- hill” dinner at Lenior on Saturday, July 25, according to Mrs. Walter Zachary of Y.adkinville, 9th District G. 0. P. Chairman. The fund-raising dinner is plan ned by supporters of CoJigressman Broyhill in appreciation of his work in Washington and to laundi his re- election campaign. It is scheduled from 8-9 P. M. at the Lenior Opti mist Pai-k. Ill case of rain, the af fair will be moved lo the Community Center Building adjacent to the Park. This will be Senator Morton’s pub lic address following his duties as Permanent Chairman of the Repub lican National Convention in San Francisco this month. He has been pi'ominentJy discussed as a possible sandiate for both President and Vice President and is widely res pected for his outstanding leader ship in the Senate and as a former GOP National Chairman. The Seno- tor also served for three years as Assistant Secretary of State in the Eisenhower AdminisU'ation. The gala dinner will also include entertainment, fireworks, and door prizes. Broad-intprtvst Jn 4his tribute to the 9th District Congressman has been expressed throughout the District's eleven counties. Tickets are now on sale at $10.00 and may be obtained from GOP Chairman in each county. OFFICIAL BOARP TO MEET The Official Board of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church will meet Sunday, July 12, at 7:00 p.m. at the chui'Oi. Come.” The Community Development As sociation has sponsored a vegetable garden contest. The winners of this contest are: Fii'st place, Karliss Wil- lianis; second place. Clay Boger; third place, DiU<e Tutterow. Money was aw’arded to the winners, but all asked that it be turned over to die building fund. The contest was judged by Mrs. Luther West and Bill Westbrook. The fair committee has appointed ■the .chairmen- of the. various-de- ,partments of the Center Fair which is to be held September 12. They are as follows: General Chairman, John Anderson; Vice-Chairman, H. W. Tutterow; Secretaiiy, Gail Cook; Program Com mittee: Leo Williams, Ostine West and Nancy Phelps. Canning Department: Mrs. Mag gie Hai-pe, diainnan: and Mrs. Doris Williams. Household Arts: Mrs. Amiand Smith, chairman; Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and Mi's. Jeah Seamon. Pantry and Dairy Products: Mrs. Pearline Seaford, chaittman; Mrs. Mary Seaford, and Mrs. Edna Jones. Plants and Flowers: Mrs. Duke Tutterow', chairman; Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow. Dried Arrangements: Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, Chairmali; Mrs. Ruth J. r.itterow. Antiques: Mrs. Wylene Keller, chairman; Mrs. Paul Forrest. Crafts: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ly- eiiy. Applied Ai’ts: Mrs. Alma Ander son, Chainman; Brenda Forrest. Children Crafts a n d Hobbies: Hilda Harpe, Chairman; Mary Rotli ■Shuler. Horticultural Department: Albert Latham, Chairman; Ralph Dwigg ins and John Seaford. Field Crops: Odell Williams, chair man; Dale Cliaffin and Bill Sea- ."ord. Judges: Bill Westbrook Ribbons; Polly Latham and Nancy TutteroiW'. Afternoon entertainment for chil dren: Zollie Anderson, Sidney Fox, and Wade Dyson, Jr. Wallace was serving to fill-out tlie unexpired term of Mrs. B. T. Biwder. Mrs. Latham was Uie only charter member of the board of trustees of the library still serving. She has served as treasurer of the board since it was first formed on October 1, 1943, serving also during this time as chairman of the budget cnmmittee. Mrs. Latham is office manager for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and is vei-y active in church and community affairs. She is a member o»' Eatom’s Baptist Church and former Sunday teacher; she is a former District President of the Home Demonstra tion Clubs and served as a repre sentative to the United Nations in New York and attended the national conference in Columbus, Ohio in 1957. "The board and staff regret giving up tlie valuable service and long association of such a valued, effic ient and unselfish worker as Mrs. Latham”, said Mi's. Eugene S. Bowman, chairman of the Da\ie County Librai-y Boai-d of Trustees. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farm ington and Peter W. Hairston of Fork were named to tlie board Tuesday by the Davie County Board of Commissioners., OtHier members of the board includes: Mrs. Eugene Bowman, Chairman; George Shuit, Roy 'Hoffner, John N. Groce. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Clarksville Home Demonsti-a- tion Club will meet Friday, July 10 at 8:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Hom«‘ Latham ■and Mrs. L. G. Wallace. ■ TJie Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet R^onday, July 13 at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. H. S. Stewart. The Bailey Chapel Home Demons tration Club will meet Tuesday, July 14 at 2:00'p. m. with Mrs. Tom Barnes. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, July 14 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Betty Petticord. The Advance-Elbaville Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, July 15 at 2:00 p. m. with host- esf Mrs. Bill Clinard at the parson age. Tlie Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, July 16 at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostessess Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and Mrs. Wade Hutchen. S, R. S. Ranch Buys Registered Angus Bull s. R. S. Ranch, Mocksville, re cently purchased an Aberdeen- Angus bull from S. W. Moore, Mooresville, North Carolina. Dr. Kemp Is Named To Board Governor Terry Sanford has ap pointed Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville to the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Dr. Kemp’s term will expire on June 5th, 1967. The appointment of Dr. Kemp to this pos'ition was announced last week from the Governor’s Office. Moci(Sville Savings And Loan Pays Semi-Annual Dividends The assets of the Mocksville Sav-1 the Mocksville Building and Loan ings and Loan Association increased Association in their new building. Iiy a record of $378,203.85 for the Dining the past month two new first six months of 1904 reaching an all-time high figure of $5,855,- 349.32. Assets at the close of busi ness in 1963 were $5,457,340.47. Mrs, Mae K Click, Treasurer, re- porled that this__representt‘d a growth oir $599,584.94 since' June 30,’ I9S1, ’’Because ol our growth in total savings and the continued high r<^- turn of savings paid by this asso ciation. we have once again distrib uted record semi-annual dividends to our savers.” said Mrs, Click. Scmi-aninial dividend i»aynu*nis to taling $99,211.29 have bivn |):iiii this year. This is based on the t-unenl I., -- ---------------------- div idend rale of 4 pcrcc^ni , i KlI.iVEB REPAlltS ASH SHAVetl 'i'm:> is the second uiuiiver^ui) .of i Watvb Burroughs posting machines and a new Burroughs comiiuttM- were added to the modern equipnient of this as- .iociation. .VI, B. Slonestii't-'l is president of t'hi- as.socialion; . K. (.'. Morris, vice- pr(.'.si;lent; Mae K ,C!ick. secret'ai’y and Ireasurei’. .Members of the board r:f (lircc'tors include: M. H Murray, T. A. .Sllo:if, M. B. Stoiie.“treet, E. C, .Moi ris. Mae K. Cli:'<. f S, Ander- .«on, (i. N. Ward, (leiMge W. Mar tin and W, M. Miller Adv«r(iiiemen( Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 19G4 Over 670 Children Register For— Slimmer Reading Pi^grain .How Iho "Older Gonoralion" likes to talk obout the "Younger Gonerallon." This is the kind of cniiversalion we iwanl to hear. Over n“0 of Davie’s lyoimgcr gcnoralion rrem all over the county have rcglstored for Iho Summer Reading Program and are reading like JTiird ftiscinating books they find In the Piilriic Dibrnry. Each of these children who read and loll us about 10 books will receh'e a Reading Certificale thte fall durimg a special program at their school. The follawins is a list of the children that registered for the Summer Reading Program ot tlie DaWc County Public 'Library; Regina Alexander, Tony Alexander. Betty Grey Allen. .Tames Ray Allen, .Ine Stanley Allen. Linda K«y Allen, Linda Shai’on Allen, Yvonne Rene Allen, Vioki Oarol Allen. RIckiy Allred, 'Billy Anderson, David Anderson, Danny iRay Anderson, Dobbie Anderson, D\Mj3!ht Anderson, Giiano Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Terry Andorson, James Neilson An- drew.s, Jr., Paul Stephen Andrews, Cynthia Oarol Angell, Diana Angell, Mary Diane Angell, Gary Arnold. Janies Arnold. ICathlc Teresa Arnold. Sheinnan Desl Arnold. Shirley Arnold. iBelindn Sue Bailey, Rogina Bailey, Tim Bailpy, Anne Barber, Anita Louise Bare, Rita Gail Bare, Lda 'Barlow, Oharlle Coy Barnes, Jr. Andy Barney, Brenda Oaye Barney. Deborah Barney, Dianne Barney Grady Edwin Barinoy, Martha Barney, Paul Giles Barney, Jr„ Richard Barney, Sally Ann Barney, Tony Barney, Jr., Paula Barnhardt. David Bean. Pameki Beauchamp, Ronnie 'Beauoahmp, Carolyn Sue Beaver Gory Beaver, Jill 'Beaver, Pa'ul Richard Beaver, Patty Beck, Rickie Lee Beok, Susan Beak, Billy Ray Seeding, .July Carol Seeding, Henry Becheler, 'Hiilda Bennett, iBobbie Benson, Debbie Benson, Mark Benson Oeboi'ah Bingham, Lina Blackmon, Mona Blackmon, Dale Blackiwelder ■Debbie Slaokweldcr, .Jaimes Stephen Blackiwelder, Roger Slackwelder, Ronald Eugene Blaokwelder, Charles David Blackwood, Patricia Lynn Blackwood, Bob iBlaIr, Katliy Bledsoe, Jimmy Boettcher, Betty Jean Soger, William Lee Bogor, CIntly Boger, 'Debra Frances Bogor, Denny Boger, Bita .Jean Boger, iDonald Soger, Sandra Boger, Patty Sue Boies, Jefferson Softvden, Linda Bowden, 'Luvada iSowens, Debbie Bowers, Hayden Bowers. Jr., Rex Bowers, Donald Bowles, Glenda Sue Bowles, Linda Kay Bowles, Wyonna Ann Bowles, Deniise Brewer, Teresa Gail Brower, Pally Brootes, Deboraih Carol Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Frances IDianne Brown, iLarny Brown. Linda Sue Brown, Mary Jane Brown, Peggy Ann Brown, Sandra Brown, Teresa Brown, Tina Brown, Walter Brown, 'Douglas Bullard, Lib Bu'llard, Rebecca Bunch, Diane Burgess, Potsy Bungess, Terry R:idenhour Burton, Faye Busby. Thomas Campbell, Alien Wade airier, Keith Carter, Lynn Carter, Michael Alan Carter, Pamela Carter, Patricia Diane Carter, Sandra Carter, Terny :DaIe Carter, Dianne Carter, .Jackie Gartner, Phillip Ray Gartner, James Carson Cash, Jane Elizabeth Cash, Janice Cashion, Holly H. Cha'Cfin, Bat'hy Delaine Ohaffin, Marlene Chaffin, Patricia Jean Chaffin, Sharon Dawn Chaffin, John Chandler, Karen Chandler, Pat Chandler, Douglas Chaippeii, Gary Chappell, Kathy Chappell, Lou Anne Chappell, Mary Louise Okinn, Margaret Camilla Clement, Linda Sue Clements, Dionne Sell Cleveland, Harden Ciovdand, Cliarlie Roscoe dlinard, Boyce Clodfelter, Jennifer Cody, John Lee Cody, Vanessa Cody, Janice Combs, Joann Combs, Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr., Debbie Cook, Euegene Cook, Jane Cook, Karen Cook, Teresa Cook, Charles Cope, Deborah Cope, John Kenneth Cope, Mary Cope, Vickie Cope, Emery Comatzer, Jadkie Cornatzer, James Teniy Cornatzer, Jeffrey Cornatzer, Debonaih N. Cox, Brenda 'Lee Craiig, Danny Oraig, Pam Cranford, Perry Creason, Jo Anne Cuthreii. Wanda Daniel, Tony 'Daniels, Clutck tteitz Danner, Chris Davis, Donald Gray Daivis, Gayiene Davis, Temple Davis, Danny pay, George Doi>j\ .Jr., 'Maroia C. DoHai-, Judy Drai»ghn, .June Draiighn, Vickie Di'aughn, Wanda Lou Draughn, Karen 'E. Dulin, Larry Donnie Dulin, Melissa Jane 'Dulin, Charlie 'Roger Dull, Marehetta Dull, Kenneth Durham, Sandra iDurhaim, Dawid Eaton 'Dwiggins, Gary Wayne Diwiggins, Joanne iVlggins, Michael Lee Dwiggins, iPatrcia Lynn Dwiggins, iRobert Dwiggins, Jr,, Alice iFaye Dyson, Phillip lEdwin Dyson. ,Oarl Midhael Eaton, B iiiz^th Eaton, M'ary lyraie Eaton, Teresa Eaton, .^hette. 'Eokerd, Camille Eokerd, 0^iol,/.J$eni <B]llis, Mark Eills, Sallie Elizabeth 'Ellis, 'Williaim Jean Ellis, Jr., Jimmie kssex, Anne Essex. Ann Ferebee, Betty Ferebee, Billie E. Ferebee, Anita Foster, Ann Foster, lEuigene Foster, Freida Foster, Keith Foster, Lynn Foster, Myra Poster, Penny Foster, Rhonda Renae Foster, Riioky Foster, Roger Dean Fostei', 'Sharon Foster, Otnda Sue Fiye, Karen Anne Frye, Kathy Fiye, Pat Faye, Anthony Quinn FiinderburJc, Dennis Michael Funderburk, Pamela Fiirches, Paula iPiirches. Curtis Calvin Gaither, Deborah Lynn Gaither, Michael Gaither, Thomasine Gaither, Susain G'ales, Charles Ganvood, Susan Gai-wood, Oynthia Glascock, Katie Sue Glascock, RitJky Glass, Wianda Glass, Gary F. Godboy, Adriane Goins, Doris Gougih, Eleanor Goutsh, Eunice Gough, Kathy Jiuie Gough, Viakiie Irene Gcngh, Patricia F. Gi'aves, William Graves, Ijariy Green, Klaky Green, Pat Greigory, “Marsha Groce, Mike Groce, Bobby Grubb, Eric Gude, Lynette Gude. Beaky Ann Hall, Buck Hall, Cared Sue Hall, Hcpe Hall, Stacy Hall, Jphjmy 'Hampton, Don 'Hanos Darrdl Harpe, Derek Harpe, .Jimmy Harris, Patty Harris, Susie Harris, Charles Hartman, Eddie 'H'artman, Wanda Jo Hartman, Bonnie Sue 'Hauser, Randall Cra'iig Hauser, Richard 'Patrick Hauser, Darlene Head, Jimmy Head, Sihiriey Ann Head, Oynthia Heffner, Mickey 'HoUard, Eddie .Hendricks, iVIiaiik ■Hendrioks, Riandy Hendricks, Arnold Gray Hendrdx, Betly Jean Hendrix, Oindy Hendrix, Pamela Sue Hendrix, Patricia iHendi-bc, Sharon Hendrix, Susan Denise Hendrix, Susie 'Hendrfac, TimotJiy Ray Hendrix, Carolyn Ann Hepler, Lynn Hicks, Ranny Ray Millard, Kirk Hobson, Kyle Hobson, Jack Hodge, Jimmy Hodge, .Dairwin Hollar, Cathy (Holmes, Joey Holmes, Beth Holt, Susan Holt, Charlie Hoover, Martha Hoover, Linda Faye Howard, Rebecca Howard, Gary Howell, Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr., Sainra Catherine Howell, Janet Hoyle, Margaret Hoyle, Shanlon Hudson, Dara Leigh Hunter, Debbie Hunter, Weldon 'Hu.ske. Biohard Ijomes, Debbie Invin, Steven M. I-rvIn, Rachel Florence Isaac. Ricky Jacobs, Lanu'a James, Teresa Joyce James, Barbai'a Cai'olina Jamieson, Vanessa De Lenne Jarvis, Martha Jerome, Gladys Johnson, Gloria Marie Johnson, Sonya Johnson, Steve Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Terry Wayne Johnson, Henry Lee Jones, Janet Faye Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Mike Dell Jones, Cindy Jordan, Debbie Jond'an, Dennis Jordan, Donnie Jordan, Jeffrey Jordan, Lynda Jordan. Pam Jordan, Susan Jordan, Bobby Joyner, -Debbie Ann Joyner, 'Mike Joyner, Warren Joyner, Wayne Joyner, William Harvey Joynor, Jr. Betty Keaton, Jenry Keaton, Tommy Keaton, Sandra Kerley, Eddie Kiblinger, Shelia Kiblinger, Jeriy Kimmer, Tony Dale Kinrmer, Janice King, Oheryl Ann Kluttz, ^Delaine Koontz Jeny Lee Koontz, Jimmy Koontz, Lewiis Koontz, Peggy Koontz, Torny Koontz, Marty Kurfees. Bobbl Lou Lakey, Douglas Lakey, Lu Anne Lakey, Marsha Charlene LaJcey, Roland Wiinfrey Lakey, Stevie Woyno Lakey, Shirley Jean Irfi'nibert, Nanoy Jo Langston, Susan LaiUiford, Debora Joan Lashl<^, Gary Lashmit, Ricjky Lashmit, Katliy Lou Lat'ham, George Heniy I^agons, Dionne I.»ortard, J. Vance Leonard, Pam LofWn, Patty Loftin, Patdelto Loftin, Peggy Loftin, John FielOher Long, III, Naomi Lowder. Hubert Clay McOlamroek, Joe McClamrook, Kenneth Bay McOlamrock, Bandy Lee MeOlaim-ock, Debbie McClannon, Possy Ann McCoy, Debonah McDaniel, Lu Ann McDaniel, James Gregory McCullough, Diane Me- Danieil, Randy MdDanlel, Viokie McDaniel. Amy Elizabeth Marsh, Annette Marsh, George Wilson Martin, Jr., Lester P. Mai'tin, III, Mai^ Martin, Maiy Brook Martin, Roiiert Samuel Weaver Martin, Joseph William Mason, Cynthia Kay Mason, Marty Mason, Miolkey Mason, William Huliert Mason, Jackie Mauldin, Darlene Mays, Sarah Merrell, Vicki Merreil, Gaiy Messick, Craig Michael, Darlene Miller, Patiiick Miller, Pelzo Miller, Jr., Rachel Ann Miller, Sherry Miller, Grogory Mills, Linda Lee Mills, Misty Mintz, Chanles Len Thompson Monsees, Hal Monsees, Judifh Dianne Monsees, Pamela Arlene Moore^ IXtwn Morrow, Karen Morton, Denise Mundo>'. Dremn Ihfairray, Eddie Mku'nay, Sandra Murray, Boiuiie E. Myers, Carolyn Diane MiyerB, Dale Myou's, 'Durryll Lewis Myei's, Jimmy Myers, Michael Myers, Patricia Nan Myers, Rose Jane Myers. Marlene Nail, Richard D. Nail, Sidney Nail, Jr., Richard Bowden N<iylor, Myron Nelson, Wanda Kay Newman, Judy Alice Nichols, Linnie Hansford Nichols, Jolm >iichoIsQn. Mary Jane O'Neail, Linda Katlvleen Osborne, Charles Overcash, Din’id Wayne OHiens, l^'nne Owens. Beveirly Padgett, Yvonne Padgett, Cathy Jean Paige, Jeffry Cecil Paige, Janet Sue Patterson, Jo Ann Patton, Pamela Penninger, Betsy Pennington, Martha Pennington, Timothy Lloyd Pennington, Eva Lou PhilMps, Juseiili Phillips, Jocnes Warner Pbii^, Junior Piiii^s, Juines David Plolt. Pamela Sue Potts. Sharon Andra PoHs, W. G, Potts. Ronnio Powell. Glenda Elaine Presnell, Mallndft Ann Presnell. Pam Prosnell. Rita Prcvcttc, Frosty Prim, Crystal Leo Pruitt. J. D. Pun'Js, Robert Purvis. David iRandmll, Sieve Randall, Ccllnda 'Ruth Reavis, Glenn Edward Rea\'is. Mi.iry Louise Re.wls, Pamela .Jonn Reavis, Athena Redmond. EugDno Reeves, Pl^yl'Us Reeves, Sylvia Juonila Hoeves, Cindy Richard son. Debra Richardson, Gary Rtehardson, Joann Richardson, binda Richardson, Dclibic Ridenhmir, Gloridn Ridenhour, Robert Ridge, Gai7 RIloy, Billy RIntz, Cecil Rnhertson, David Dean Robertson, Dickie Rob- erton. Ginger Robertson, L«on Robertson, Pamela Robertson, Pamela Ann Robertson, Ronnie Robert.son. Lyr.n Sain, iHayden Saunier. Julia Saunlerv Jaokie Soamon, Jeannlo Seamon, Jonathan Seamon, Cynthia Leigh Shelton, Shorry Leigh Shelton, Susie Shenmer, Randy Lee Sherrill. Lwriy Shinaiult, Kraen Shoaf, Peggy Jimette Sh(»af, Slierri Lynn Shoaf, Jnne Ellon Shore, Kathy Cameron Shore, Lois Tlrelma Shore, N.incy Carol Sliore, .Rene Shreve, Robin Shre^-c, Judy Sizemore. Gi'llinn Slale, Moira Helen Slate. Sherry Venitn Smith, Gordon C. Smith, Jane Louise Smilh, Kathy D. Smith, KelUi Wilson Smith. Lane Ray Smith. Lisa Smith, Luane Joyner Smith, Martha Ann Smith, Pamela Kaye Smith, Randy Smith, Sarah Smith, Teresa Eugraiia Smith, ,Ilmn>y Smoot, Thomas Edward Smoot, Boverly Snyder, DaOTta Snyder. Pat Snyder. Carole .Jean SiW'i’ks, Donald Ray Sparks, Nancy Elaine Spanks. Tore.sa Carol Sparks, Cathoy Spry, Debbie Spry, Chris Spry, Kristy Spry, Monty Spiiy, Phyllis Spry. Randy Spry, Russ Spry, Chris Spry, Aim Stanley. Larry Lee Stanley. Carroll Steele. Leslie Steele. Quentina Steele. Kath B. Steelman. Jenny Ste^viiU't. Mike Stewart. Patricia Stewart, Robert Stewart, Terry Lynn Stewart, Cry.<stal Stewart, Darlene Stroud, Tommy Lee Stroud, Silly Summers, Bobby Summers, Brenda Summers, Terry Summers, Linda Faye Swicegood. ,Amy Jo Ta'lbert, Barbara Taylor, Monte Lynn Taylor, Tommy Alton Taylor. Kenneth Tbies, Sherry Thompson, Marsha Ann Tise, Joe Towell, DeWiie Trent, 'Kathy Tucker, Annette Marie Tutterow, Patricia Ann Turner, Geonge Luther Ttiltorow, Laura Gay Tutterow, Pamela IXitterow. Suzanne Veach, Dei)l)ie Vestal, Tonya Lynn Vestal, Steve Vestal, Jane Smith Vogler, John Clay Vogler. Cheryl Wagner, fCathy Wagstaff, Gena Walker, Sandra Walker, Sherry I^nn Walker, Jimmie Wall, Nancy Wall. Susan Wall, Timmy Wall, Michale Dale Wallace, Qynt'hia Waller, Debbie Ward, Billy Garland Weatherman, Paula Gay Weatherman, Mangaret Webb, Rhonda Webb, DeEtta West, Frances West, Joey West, Sharon Evon Westmoreland, Steven Wtsstmoreland, Sylvia Diane Wheelei’, Many Whlrlow, Danny Lee Wliitaker, Daniene Whitaker, Kathy Gail Whitaker, McArthur Whitaker, Vickie Lynn Whitaker, David Wilkins, Pat'Sy Wilkins, Elizabeth Arena Williams, Freidia Voncella Williams, Harry Newton Williams, Pamela Ann Williams, Kathey M. Williams, Michael Lee Williams, Robert Liv ingston Williams, Rhonda Elaiine Williard, Jimmy Wilson, Mark Trent Wilson, Karen Wood, Gina Woodruff, Anita Lynn Woodwoid, Lou Ann Woodward, Joyce Diane Wooten, Mary Patricia Wooten, Sandra Lynn Wooten, Kathy Faye Wright, Nancy Jane Wyatt. ■Dale 'Robert Ycikley, Lucille Young, Olivia Young, Tim Young. ADVANCE CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sapp and sen, Donald, cif Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smith and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Soger and son, Jeff, spent Thursday in the mouintains. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and baby and Mrs. Richard Myers visit ed H. L, Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West, Miss Christine West and Larry Carter spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C., recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore ajnd di!.u3h,ter, .^Eandy, spent a few days last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Several from' this community at tended the 4-H picnic Friday, near M’ooksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and da’-ightcr, Debbie; and Mr. and Mrs. Ki'.l McDarjid and children vacajt- ioned at the beach the past week Mrs. Robert Ellis lias returned from New Yor'k 'where she attended IJie World’s Fair. Mr .and Mrs. Carl Frye and chil dren ?ind Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye enjoyed a cook-out Saturday night at the ho.T.a of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mj‘. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt and Ijaby spent 'a few days last ’vvcek at Cres cent Beach, S .C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and baby visited the Westom North Caro- liina mountiiins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lawson and children of Rural Hall .spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr .and Mrs. Ron ald West. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Ml'S. Sallie Riddle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe JIcDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks and sons vocationed in the mountains past of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family and DtOtah Hinkle spent Sunday in ('he mountains. ■Mr. and Mrs. Junior Haneline and familly of Durham and Mrs. Stella Call of Moo.ksviJle visited Mr. and Mrs. Riolajnd Haneline Saturday. Mrs. Homer Potts 'v'isited her bro ther in Charlotte one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter spent part of last week in the mountaiins. Mls.s Kermlt Ratledge returned home Saturday from Colorado Springs, Colorado, where she vacat ioned for a >i«onth with rolatives. Wcok end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shutt were Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews and baby of Wash ington, D, C, Mrs. Grace Spry has returnod from Davie County Hospital much im proved. Gaither Morris, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, has teurned to his home here. Franklin Bogor was honored with a dinner Sunday on his birthday an niversary. The dinner was given at his mother 'in law’s home. Mrs. Grace Spry. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Fran ces; Mrs. Ethel Hege and his grand' imolher, Mrs. Eva Miller. Mrs. Frjinklln Bogor and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce, shopped in Salisbuny Friday. Week end guests of tlie Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire were Mr. and Mrs. Mills Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haire, Jr., of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, their son, Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jiimmy James and children; ahd Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Co|>e s|)ent a fow days at Caralina Beach last week. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s Sooiety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor with 12 members present. The meeing opened wth the group singing, ‘‘The Churches One Foun dation.” Accompanist tos Mrs. M. H. Murray. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Roljcrt Hendricks who closed the service with prayer. Mrs. J. Frank Clement introduced the .program, “Shall We Unite.” The advantages and disadvantages of tMs movement was discussed by Auxilia'iy members. Mrs. Douglas Fink, president, pre sided and gave an interesting report of tlie WSCS Conference held at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Fink was a dtiiegtjle from the local WSCS. Mrs. Fink 'announced that tiie School of Missions will be held at Pfeiffer College, Misenheimcr, on Aug. 3-7. Union ChnpcI Methodist The Methodist Men’s pellowiihlp Breakfast wiU be observed at tlio Union Ch'apel Methodist Church Fel- lovvslilp Hall Sunday morning at 7:30 a^m? with Abo Ilow'ard as the gtiest siwakor. Church of Christ Vacation Bible School will begin at North Main Street Clnii'ch of Christ on Monday, .July 13, and will continue throuph .July 17. The school will bo held each day from !)-ll a.m. Classes have been arranged for all age groups tbrougii the teens. All boys and girls in the aix!a are cordially invited to attend. Central Davie Recreation By CtiYDG STUDEVENT, Jr. The Central Davie Recreation entered it's fourth week of operation wlU» the enrollment continuing to climb. Last Wednesday night at Rich Park was an exciting time for the Little Leaguers and the adult soft- bailers. South Mocksville defeated North Mocksville in the little league game by Uie score of 3 to 2. Eddie .Johnson hit a homerun in the last half of the seventh inning to break a 2-2 tie. Stove Dulin al.so hit well for the winners. David Dalton artd Willie Tabor collected two hlL each for the losers. In the adi<^ softball game. North Mocksville" scored S runs in the final Inning to beat South MocksvlHo by the .score of 13 to 12, The tournnment games on Iho playgi-ound resulted as follows: Will ie Carter has maintained his crown at table tennis; Weldon Dalton look ed good at horseShoe; Billy Tabor and Tony IJames were tough at b.id- mintcn; Erie Hudson, Willie Carter, Ronald Woodruff and Elliott Walk er were hot on the basketball court. The childron on the playgound will travel with the various churches to High Point for swimming and plonicing on Thursday. "/F YOU WANT RESULTS . . . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . IF YOU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . a lot of it, to a lot of people, and at a profit then you should get with newapalpers where the ac tion is.’’ —William J. Leudke DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Ikimlinson, Editor Second-Class postage MooksvUle, N. C. paid Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOo: $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.60 per year out of Mr. and Mrs. Allva Lu Smith and «t.ate HEY HONEY . get ready, we*re going CAMPING This week end! NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS (Sales & Rental) ★ See this TRAILER down at Jim and Bruce Anderson’s on Salisbury St. lAr For weekend trips or longer rentals- take the whole family, save on motel bills. 'A' For camping at its best, use a . . . NIMROD TRAILER. Nice & roomy, comfortable, easy to handle. 'k Come in and let us show you this Camping Trailer. Yoi^ll want to use one! ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE Jim Anderson - Salisbury St. • 634-5212 or Bruce Anderson • Cooleemee • 284-3391 'A' Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise** for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie JHaU Deng Coiupany___Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker He(fner*s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company .J*. P? Miffing. Company _Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, JULY !), 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERMHSE-RECORD Pa«e Three an ji%anaed Br MASGAnGT A. LGGRA>n> Itrciik.s nip 111 Fall Mrs. IC. II. Morris siislainwl a lirokpn hip .in a rati las! Thiirstlay in licr homo on Maplo Avenue. She iindei-AVcnt surgery Sntuitlay at Davlo Counly Hospilal and is rt’cm'oriiig .salisiactorily. Mir. and Mrs. Horaco illawnrlh of Hlsh Point spent the wcok end 'here witli Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Haworth is Mrs. Morris' daugh ter. Supper Guests Stuidny night sii|>pw gtiosis of Mi-s. \V. A. A'ilison at her home on Maple Avenue wore: Mr. and Mrs. Horace llnwortli or Iligli Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Cliarlotte; Mrs. Phil .1. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Allison’s luncheon guests on Friday were: Airs. Burton Slink ot Win.ston-Snlem. Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie AHison. Mrs. Sink who has been llv- Img with Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue for the past two years, tert Sunday for her home. Leave After Vneatinn Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, [ilia, Edward, Hayden and Iwin s, Paul and David, left for their le in Charlottesville, Va., Sunday after a (iwo week vacation here with Mrs. Sauner’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris on NorUi Main Street. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City was also their guest last week. Returns From CliarlnKc Mrs. Phrl .1. .Johnson returned to her home on Maple Avenue Saturday after a week’s visit in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and husband. The Hargetts Qcocmpanied Mrs. Johnson home en- route to Raleigh. They spent Satur day night there with Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and attended a Hargett family reunion Sunday in Raleigh. Attend' Raleigh Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Clement en tertained with a Clement family dinner at their home in Ralei^ Monday evening. Attending the out door dinner from here were: Mi’s. J. K. Shook, Miss Willie Miller,. Miss liinda Gray Oloment, Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy; and Miss Nancy, Jimmy, and Ch'anles Sheek. Approximately 40 relatives were present. Hero For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman land children, .John, Bess, and Kath arine of Winston-Saleim left Monday after spending the week end hei’e 'ith Mrs. Weatheriman’s parents, if.‘ and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Mr. ind is a patient at Davie Coun- ■ty Hospital for treatment and obser vation. Plane Trip to California Mr. and Mi's. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., land daiiglitoi', Patricia, will leave hy plane Friday for San Francisco, California. Mr. Hendrix will be an altei-nate delegate to the G. 0. P. Convention there. They will return home in approximately eight days. Moves To Epiicsus Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and Son, Dave, who have been ' liviii/M with Mrs, Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Puller, on North Main Street, moved recently to a home at Ephesus on Route 4, Guest from Raleigh Mrs, Eleanor Riddle of Raleigh spent the past week end here, tho iguest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Named To Dean’s List Miss Nancy Diane Rumple of Rt. 5 lias been named to the Dean’s List at King’s Business College, Char lotte, for academic excellence dur ing Uie spring quarter. Miss Rumple 'is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple, on Route 5. Valdese Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Valdese, ^jto re dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^■ m e s Fuller last Wednesday at their nome on North Main Street. Weekend in Mountains Misses Noll and Daisy Holtliouser, Shirloy and Ivoiuso Odom of Hickoiy s|)cnt tho week end together at Blowing Rock. Beach Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Bvoi'ctte Blackwood siMuI cliildron, Lynn and Charles, left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to vacatiioii until Saturday, Tliey will also vi.sit the USS North Carolina in Wilmington whilo away. U-aVf For New Home Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stilwell loft la.st T)nir.s(lay for (heir new home in Gibson. Mr. Stillwell will be principal of the school tiliore. Mr. and .Mrs. Shw'man Jones moved to tho McGuire home on Salisbury St. Friiiay formerly occupied by the Stillwells. Texas Visitors Mrs. Thomas Phillips and sons. Thomas, Jr„ and Barr>' David, of Ilonstoji, Texas, will arrive Friday (o visit Mrs. PHillijMi’ p;>renls, Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Litinard, on Route 2 for two weoks. ileturn From Florida Mr .and Mrs. Billy Jarvis have re cently returned to thear home on ^ ^ c u te 4 fi'om a week’s vacation in ^B iorida. The Jarvises visited Sih’er ^^p rin g s and oUier places of interest in Florida wliile they wei'e away. Cburlulle Iniiifiuioa Mrs. Vunce Kendi'ick tinteilainMi a group from hero with a luncheon Friday at her inew home In Charlot te. .Mlendlng the - lunchcnn._ wore;, the hostess’ mother. Mrs. .1. Frank Clement, her aunt. Mrs. . W. Crow, her paternal aunl. Mrs. S. H. Hines, Mrs J. K, Sheek, Miss Flossie Marlin. Miss Willie Miller, anti the Mlisses Mary and Jane McGuire. Guests At ASTC Mi.“ses Adrain and Jane Zimmer man spoilt tho past weekend in Bnone. the guests of Miss Patsy Dcadmon who is attending summer school at ASTC. Off To Vlrglnln Luther Long .‘^lent the weekend in Richmond. Virginia, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eastman and Miss Linda Eastman. Here From Charlotte Mrs. Kennetili Clark and daught ers, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Char lotte, spent from Thursday until Sunday hero with Mrs. Clark's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Visiting Brother M!rs. J. F. Hawkins and Mre. C. T. Cooper cf Clemmons, left last Wed nesday for Waynesville to visit thoir brother, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. Holidays In Mts. Mr. land Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Saturday and Sunday in Hen dersonville, going especially to take Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs. H. G. Smith home who spent a few days here. They visited tiheir son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell while there. Holiday Guests iFourth o£ July holiday guests ot Mr. and Mirs. Grady N. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott amd Kris of Charlotte, Jack Ward of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. liOmiie Lanier of Hickory. To Montreal The Rev. and Mrs, James E. Rat- ohford, their son, Lt. James Ratch ford who has recently returned from a tour ot duty in Germany, and Mrs, Ratchford’s mother, Mrs, M. L. Harper, left Monday for mon- tireat to vacation for two months. The Rev. Mr. Ratchford will return to his work her but plans to vacation with his family in August. Spend Week In D. C. Mir. and Mrs. Prentice Campljell, Bill Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley left Sunday for Wash ington, D. C. to spend a week’s vacation. Two Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner drove to Camp Rainbow, O. E, S. Camp, near Blowing Rock Saturday to get their daughter, Janice, who spent a week tihere. Mlisses Shelliy Hayes and Mary Campbell of Route 3, who attended Appalachian High School at Banner Elk, also ireturned home with them. Weekend At Beach Dr. and MIrs. Bob M. Foster and children, Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Col lins, Miss Sherry Collins, Dr, and' Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and Dr. Jsmes E. Andrews, spent the week end at Wrightsville Beach and Wil mington. Guests On Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Dwii-e: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Will iams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks and children, and Mrs, Des- sie Myers. Beach Trip Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek James arod children, Tereasa and Mark, spent two days last week at Ores cent Beach, S. C. Leaves For Texas Pvt. Gwyn Meroney left by plane last Thursday for San Antonio, Tex as after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney on Wilkes- boro Street last week. Visits Parents Miss Majy Lou Smoot, studeiit nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, 'spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Cedric B. Smoot at their home on Route 1. Visiting Mother Ml’, and Mrs, Bill Beiison and daughter, Bai-liaru of Charlotte, 'ar rived Saturday to visit Mrs. Ben son’s mother, Mrs. S. M. Latliam on Salisbury Street, Mr. Benson re turned to Charlotte Sunday, Mrs. Benson and daughtoi' remained for tho week. Mr. Benson will return for iliis family this weekend. Jerry and Carolyn Shore of Mount Airy were guests of their grandmother, Ml'S, Latham, Sunday night Her guests 'for tlie coming weekend will lie her son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Latham and daught ers, Patty and Jo Ann of Fayette ville, AUend Play At ASTC Miss .liidy Creason and Miss Carol Cfeason attended the play, ‘"llie Sleeping Prince" Monday night at ASTC, Boone, Jimmy Fuller son ot .Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller of Noith Main Street, had a loading role in tiho play, Jimmy is attending sum' mer school at ASTC, Mr, and Mrs, Fuller and Mr, and Mrs, J, B. Snvith of Charlotte, attended the play Wednesday p. m. Jlolidsy Guests Mr. and Mi's. Duke James and daughterci, Cammie and Pat of HaZ' elwoud, spant the buliUay weekend MISS JUDITH ELAINE FOX ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Fox of GreenviHe, South Carolina, announce the cngftgemcnt of thoir dauightor, Judith Elaine, to Houston Francis Crater, .Ir., son of Mr. and Mi-s. Houston Francis Crater ot Advance. Miss Fox lis a gradimte of Greeiwi'llo High School and is a rising senior at Lander College, Greenwood, South Carolina. Mr. Crater, a graduate of Davie County High School, was also igi-aduated from The Citadel in 1963. Ho is an Engineer for the Commi.^sion ot Public Works in Greenwood. Tho wedding is .planned for August 2 3 .______________ here with Mr. James parents. Mr. and Ml'S. C. B. James on Church Street. Virginia Guests ‘.lohn J. Larow and childron, John, Jr., David, Mary dnd Hugh, ot Waynesboro, Va., spent from Satur day until Tuesday here with Mr. I^a- raw’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, on Salisbupy Street. The family is also vacaMonnig at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and will visit tho World’s Fair in New York before I'oturning home. Hospital Patient Miss Kay Rintz underwent aVi ap pendectomy last week in City Me morial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Her mother. Mrs. Prank Rintz, and Mrs. J. C. L'itUe visited her Tuesday af ternoon. Spend JuJ,v 4 In Mountains Mi', and Mrs, Sam Cook and children, Teriry, Tereasa, Tommy, and Tony, and Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Hall and children, Becky, Mike, crfid Louie, spent last Thursday at Hang ing RoOk, Visits In High Point The iRev, E, M, Avett visited friends 'in High Point last Thursday, Spend Few Days In Mts. Mr, and Mrs, R, F, Pratt and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hollaa- and sons Dai*wiin and Lane, spent a few days last week in the Smokey Mountatns, They 'Visited- Ghost-Town, Cherokee Indian Resm'vation, and Rock City, Returns From Hospitai Mrs, Inez Weaver returned from Davie County Hospita'l Tuesday whore she has received treatment the past three weeks. She left Tues day afternoon for Statesville where she will 'Visit her step-son for a week. Guests From Florida Miss Fern Manely of Tarpon Springs, Pla,, spent the past week end 'in Fa'iimi«gton, the guest of Miss Dianna Groce. The girls are both students at Lenoir Rhyne College. Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Groce at their home in Farm ington Saturday were Dr, and Mrs. B. G. Weathers and sons, David and Bob; and the Rev. and Mrs. Mawin Gold and son, Andy; and Gary Groce of Wdsliington, D. C, Morehead City Guest Miss Margaret Hall of Moi-chead City, visited Mrs, W, F, Naylor Tuesday at her homo on Wilkesboro Street. Spend Weekend Here Mr, and Mrs, R, B. Bunch and George Bunch Of Charlotte, spent the past week end here with Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Newlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Graves returned from their honeymoon Fri day. They are at their home on Rt. 5, Lexington. They spent theij' hon eymoon in Florida and the Eastern part of North Carolina. Spend Holidays In Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox accompan ied their daughter, Debbie, to Girl Scout Oamp ,Shirley Rogers Satur day. Mr. and M'rs. Cox drove from Roaring Gap to Joluison City, Tenn., to spend July 4 holidays with rela tives. Weekend Guests Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hflire at thoir liome on SaH- isbui7 Street wei'e Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haire and children. Steven, Jitnice Leigb and Mary Lornn of Annual Allen Reunion Held Sunday, July 5th The family of tho late Thonias J. and Martha L. Stair Allen, held tlieir reunion on July 5 at the Mocksviille Rotary Hut. Officers for 1965 are as follows; President, Willie Brown; Vice President, Palul Allen; Treasurer, Garnet Shore; SecretaiV, Ruth Brown. A short businos ssession was hold following the dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers, Mrs. Dallie Loach ot W'inton; Gene Flowers ot Dallas: Mir. and Mi-s. BMl Welborn, David and Gaiil, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wel born and Darron, Mr. and Mi's. Jimmy Welborn and Darrell, ot Ker- nersville; Mr, 'dnd Mrs. Walter Allen, New Yoiik, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Alien and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aikins and Sharon of Val dese. Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Warren find Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bull- ins, Mrs. Mary Powell of High Point; Katliy Brown of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris and Ste\’o, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen ot Cool- eemee. Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Leach. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Loach, Jim Glasscock, Mrs. .John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Erza Shore and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Ors. Sum Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown and Steve, Mr. i<nd Mrs. Dale Brown, Francis and Kori'y; Mr. and Mrs. Willio Brown, Joe and Anne; Mirs. Maivin Hellard. Visitors were Rev. Carl Lain, Joe Cartner, Luann Joyner, all of Mocks- ville; Ml', and Mrs. J, B. Huddler, Brenda and Michael of Cruinpler. Columbw, S. C. Their guests on Sun day were: Miss Sarah L. Haire ot Clemmons; Mr, and Mrs, H. E, Haire and sons, Ernest, Ronald, Richard and Michael, of Greens boro; Mr, and Mrs, C, S, Haire and children ot Columbia. S, C,; and G, C, Haire ot Asheville, Visit Son In Georgia Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Haire spent ‘the week end in East Point, Ga,, re cently, tho guest of thoir son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Are Picnic Hosts Mr. nnd Mr.'!. G. A. Hnrlmnn wcro haists at n family picnic .'upiwv Sntiu'day on their lawn on Depot Street. Biii'minlnn, croqtiel. horse shoo nnd basEliiHl were played prior to tlK supper. ---- Ai'proxiir.atcly *>0 relatives and friends from High Point. Winston- Salem, Charlotte, and neighboring ccnimiinilies were present with bas kets ct food and iced drinks. Mr. Hartman welcomed the guests and .R. B. Bunch ot Charlotte gave tho invocation. Mrs. Dave Stilwell Is Complimented Mrs. Dave Stilwell. who moved last Thursday to Gib.son. was compliment ed with an open 'hou.?e Tuesday even ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Grubb, Mrs. Claude Horn. Jr., nnd Mrs. Sam Waters. The affair was gjven in Mrs. Grubb’s and Mrs. Waters’ home on Sali.sbuuy Street. The Hving rooms wore decorated with large bowls of mixed summer flowers. Shasta daisies and gladioli wcro used in the spvicioiis hall, nnd pink and white petunias in a silver bcwl flanked t)y pink tajiers in silver candelabra wils used as a conlor' piece for the refre.shment table. Mrs. James E. Itatchford poured punch. Assisting in serving and en- tpi't'aiiiing were Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Andrew La'gle, Mrs. Bob James, and Mrs. Ru.-^sell Bessent. Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Stilwell, and Mrs. Waters greeted the guests. Aipproxi mately 65 guests caMed during tho appoiinted hours. The honoi'eo was presented a cor sage of white carnations by the hostesses; a silver bcwl by the I^ri- many Department of the First Pres byterian Church Sunday School; and la pair of lamps by the Women of the Church, Miss Linda Spry Honored At Party A surprise birthday party honored Miss Linda Spi*y on her 18th birth' day anniversary last Wednesday eveniijtg at the home of Jim Short on North Main Street, In addition to Mr, Short, hostesses for the oc casion were Miss Teresa Jo Clark and Miss Kathy Leatherman, Twonty-five guests enjoyed char coaled hamburgers, pickles, slaw, potato chips and pink lemonade in tho out-of-doors festivities. A large birthday cake, decorated in pink and white icing, graced the serving table. Pink roses and petunias complemented the decorative motif. Following the dinner, the group 'Wont on a scavenger hunt, on thoij return enjoyed dancing. Miss Spi'y tt'eceived many nice ■gifts 'Which she opened as tlie climax to tho evonng. Miss Judy Harris To Wed R. L. Sides Mr, and Mrs, Marion Prank Hari'is of Route 4, Mooksville, have an nounced the engagement of their first daughter, Judy Faith, to Ronnie Lee Sides, son of Mr, and Mrs, James William Sides of Route 1, Salisbury, The wedding is planned for Sept, 27, at 3:00 p,m, at the North Cool- eemee 'Baptist Oburrfi, Cooleemoe, Miss Harris is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- vllle, and is presently attending the Centi'al State Beauty College, Salis- bui'y, Mr, Sides is a 1964 'giiaduate of North Rowan High School, Salisbui'y, and is employed at Carter Brothers’ Furniture Company, CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENl’: Trailer with three bed rooms and one and one-half baths on C rantrStrteeeevLin ............... on Cartner Street, Contact R, C, Foster, telephone 634-2701. 7 9 ttn FOR SALE BY OWNER: three bed- room brick house . . . 3.5 acres of land .. Will consider taking cheaiM»r house on ti'ade ,. Phone 265-2885, Liberty, N. C„ U. M. Temple, 7 9 Up MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thur». only —Day FUone 679.35G1 — YadkinvUle — M sbt e79>2841— THE TEXT I LE S H O P “Tlie: BARGAIN CENTER" Store Bour»i 8;30>5:00 Baliiburr TOWEL ENDS ............................................................ «.00 LU. WHITE TOWELS....................................... I8c or 6 for IX.OO STRIPES AND PLAIPS ............................85c ewb or 8 for $1.00 PRINTED TOWELS ...................................................... *»C OBCb • ANTIQUES AND OLD ClfESINUT RAILS COME SEE . . . COME SAVE •— Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNBS Hompcoming will bo held at Bail eys Chapel Church on Sunday, July 20. Mr, nnd Mrs. Jerry HHbourn vo cal iondd at the coast last week. They also visited Mrs, Hllbourn's parents. Mr, and Mrs, Saiin Myers "of Wiuston-Salom visitetl Sherrill Myers Sunday afteiiioon, Mr, and Mrs. Ike Cox, Debbie and Mike Cox. and Mr. and Mrs. Gairlond Spry returned Sunday from a vacation at the beath. Mrs, Anv Gaddy spent Thursday hero, the guest ot Mrs. Rachel GaWdy and son, Randy, Mrs, IDlvln Bissltte ot near Wil son. visited her sisters. Mrs. Edith Livcngood and Mrs. Edna Barnes, one day last week. Mrs. Jimmy Franklin of Wlnston-Snilem was also tlicir guest, Mrs, Carolyn Barnes visited M'iss Margie Boger Thursday in Dulln. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson at tended the Gospel Singing Sunday aftei'noon held at Reynolds Auditor ium in Winston-Salem. Miss Sue Barnes is s|X!ndlng a fow days in Clemmons, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .lohnny Howard, Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Coy Barnes Saturday aftomnon were Mrs, Odell Minor and children, Elsie and Heni'y, of Winston-Salem. Miss Rachel Gaddy and Eulas Laws of Lexingten toured the west ern North Carolina mountains Sun day. It Pays to Advertise THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBUBT. N. O, SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 12. 13, 14 TDLBl^innBRWIDMARB CMKIBIS , *m mFBOMAsmnr ELBAVILLE The Rev. nnd Mvs. Bill Clinard and chlkh'cn spent Saturday In Al- bermorlo. the guests of tho Rev. and Mrs. Rolwrt Cllnnrd. Mrs. Ruth Wyatt ot Alabama, visited 'her slstor, Mrs, W. C, Davis recently. -Visitors ot Mr.'t. -91ara- - -Harlman Sunday were Mr. ond Mrs. Clinton Hartntan and daugliter, Jane, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hiartmmi and children of Winstoii-Salem, Mr. and Mi's, Charles Gray Hartman. Mr, and Mrs, Chick Hartman and son. ond George Hartman, all of Redland, Mrs. Annie Hall visited her chil dren near Kernersvllle Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Luna Sink of Davidson coun ty and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adair of Greenwood Acres vLsited Mrs. An nie Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth Monday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Rnlledge of Charleston, S. -C.„ are vlsUlng-Mr^. and Mrs, R, C, Ratlcdge Misses Donna nnd Lana Hartman are visiting their gi'andmother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted O m C E S LOCATED IN THE MARTLN BUILDING Phone 634-!>415—If No Answer Gait 634-5351 -----------•----------- Unta Dupther notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons 'until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. Tliis is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working In tihe afternoon a chance to see imc. ‘W .W k W W W W A T .W V 'W A V A 'W .W W W A V W First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, July 12th Eighth Sunday After Pentecost "MEASURING ALTARiS” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVH.LE, N. O. “SEW MORE IN ’04" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JULY 15 AND 10 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 17 AND 18 WaU Disney mrxMcGOOHAN TECHNICOIOR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ALL SUIVBWER FABRICS DRASTICALLY REDUCED to make room tor Pall and Winter fabrics, so hurry Indies! Come as you are and take advantage ot all the many bargains today. ___ a ir CONDITIONED ---^ • COMPLETE LINE OF .NOTIONS — BtJTTERieK'PATTERNS— STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish!------ Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 ★ We Photograph At N i^ t For Your Convenience Another Super Value At P & N PLftSTIGWARE • ROUND CLOTHES BASKETS • ROUND DISH PANS • WASTE PAPER BASKETS • PITCHER-DECANTER • PAILS CHOOSE ONE OR ALL AT ONLY 'c EACH 37< OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8s30 Department D J L K l Store r QtWH SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N. C. P&ar® Four m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD THURSDAY, JttY 9, 1964 Davie Youths To Participate In Soap Box Derby Saturday E v e n t S e t F o r 1 p . m . A t W in s to n - S a le m S ite Sev'en Dnvic County youths will enter the annual WinSton-Solcm Soap Box Derlw tills Saturday. The derby will be run off on Saturday after noon on Ivy Avemie in front of the | old Hanes High School. Entrants from Davie County will include: Steve Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moser of Advance, Rt. 1. He is being sponsored by the Monleigh Garment Company. Canl Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moser of Advancc, Rt. 1, He is being sponsored by the Reavis Autos, Inc. Henry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Mocksviile. He is being s)ronsored Ijy Mocksviile Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Lewiis Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz of Uie Yadkinville Road. He is being sponsored i)y Don Wood Insurance Agency. Wayne Boger, son of Mr. and Mi’s. Howard Boger of Mooksviiie, Rt. 3. He is being sponsored by the Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Tommy Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wai-d of Mocksviile, Rt. 3. He is being sponsored by the Ward Oil Company. Lariy Shemiill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill of Yadkinville Rd. He is being sponsored by Pennington Ohevrolet Company. The Davie entrants held practice runs Sunday afternoon on Depot Hill. Tuesday the seven attended a picnic in Wiinston-Salem and drew for heats and lanes for the race. Tuesday evening they were guests of the Winston-Salem Red Sox at a baseball game. On Thursday the soap box enti-ants will participate in a parade from ■the Modem Chevrolet Company in Winston-Salem to the Smith-Reynolds Aii'iport «4iere they will be given airplane rides as guests of Piedmont Airlines. Friday will be the day of final inaction of the cars and thereafter flie cars will be impounded until race time on Saturday. Saturday morning the youngsters will be allowed practice inns with the races scheduled to begin at 1 pjm. Saturday afternoon. The winner of the Winston-Salem Soap Box Derby wiU receive, a $500 schoiar^ip plus a trip to compete in the Ail-Amei’ican Derby at Akron,, Ohio, ; Bill Collette is ekhalrman of the' 'Daivie County entries in tliis derby I ■wilih the Mocksviile Jaycees serving as coordinators. The Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce spon sors the derby in copenation with the Modern Clievrolel Company and tihe Winston-Salem Journal and Sen- tinei oi tiiat city. " Madison Tours List Passengers for July R. B. Madison of Mocksviile, President of the Madison Tours, Inc., has announced his list of pas sengers for two tours leaving Sun day. Those going on tlie Cape Cod- Quebec-Niagara Falls Tour, July 12- 26 include; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wallace of Hamptonviile; Mrs. Lee Mattox oi Wendell; Miss Shirley Brooks and Miss Maiy E. Rouzer oi' Salisbui7 i Mre. ArUiur J. Mays, Mrs. Clara Walker of Taylorsville; Mrs, Guy Hefnei- of Conover; Mrs. Frances S. Boggs of Catawba; Mrs. G. C. Brow er and Miss Annie Lambe of Siler City: Miss Velma Foster, Mrs. Jai-- vis Cook of Clemmons; Mrs. L. J. McDowell, Miss .Mverto A. Reece, Jlr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Winston- Soiom; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of Mocksviile; Marshall Robinson of Newell; Mrs. Pattie J. Hoskins ol Union Grove. Those going on the New York Worid’s Fair Toui-, July 12-18, in clude: Ml'S. Robert Cline, Michael Cline and Miss Maxine Wike of Statesville: Miss Evelyn Keller ajid Miss Aiui Smith of Taylorsville; Miss Mary Frances Martin and Mis:> Mary .Uin Barnahrdt of Advance: .Mrs. Chris- line Gentry, Miss Mutoaka Aim Gen- tay of yadkinville: Mi-s. Vernice Ingi'am of Jonesville: Mrs. .lessie Corum of Gold Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Bi'yont Causey and Dawyle L'iuisey ol Jligii Point; Mr. and .Mrs. CUiude Siittlem}Tc, Phil Suttbmyre of Hick ory; Mrs. John 'Bolion, Miseniieimer; Mrs. Cecil A. Cox of Ramseur; Mrs. Roger S. Stout. .Mrs. Robert L. Arm- field and Bobby Armfieid ol Hiuh Point; Mrs. Josepll W. Goldston oi Portlajid, Oregon; Joe West <ii Chailolli'; .Nil's. Wilma Madison While, .Miss Ivay While ol 'rani])a, Kla.; Mrs. Barliaar Kincaid ui Lenoir. .N. C’. It Pays to Advertise TOMMY WARD WAYNE BOGER STEVE MOSER LARRY SHERRILL LEWIS KOONTZ CARL MOSER HENRY JOHNSON 4>H Club News 4>H Club Picnic Held The annual county wide 4-H picnic was heild Friday night, July 3. at Martin’s Lake. Tlic attendance num bered over 200 4-H club members, leaders, parents, and friends. Comant'ing for prizes donated by iWOBE ABOUT C o u r t C a s e s Dennis Clyde Johnson, no insur ance, nol pros with leave. George Hodges, larceny, n o t guilty. Robert Lynn Lyerly, assault on female. Fined $50 and cost. The fine lis suspended for a period of two years provided ho not violate any laws of the sta,le. VV. C. Turner, abandonment and non-support, continued. W'ade McDaniel, assault on female, continued. Florence Jane Booe. disobeying stop sign, pay cost for which the county is liable. Glenn Thomas Wisiion, failure to ceport accident, improper registra tion and driving on wrong side of road. $20 and cost. Emerson Laddie .lones, no oper ator’s license and improper passing, $10 and cost. Earl Leonard Ratledge, improper resisti'ation, nol pros. Douglas Fieldon Soaiord, impropei' rugisiration. pay cost lor which the county is liable. Charlie Herman Laird, improper miilflei', pay cost. BiKy Lee Johnson, improper muff ler, nol pros with leave. James l-ewis Pierce, ojieraling cur iMto\ic:ite;l. Jury trial requested und ease transferred to Superior Court. James Gordan • Hellard.— public drunkenness, .lui’y trial recjuested and ease transferred to Superior Court. DerwiKKl Belmont Walilon, loliow- inj! loo eltise, j>ay cost. Tlximas Al\in Kinser. too fast for coiiidiliims, $10 and cost. Kii-il i:ui;ene -McKnighl, wortiiless I'lieck. .Made check good and paid ciial Ol :'(iui'l action. Larry Hulierl llinvard. failure to iliivi' on ii.uhl half of hi;;liway. $10 and cu»i. I'u ailenii stlioui. B. F. Goodrich, Firestone and West' ern Auto Stores In Mocksviile, club members pai'ticlpated in a Fishing Rodeo. Catching the smallest fish were Carl 'DwlBgins and Delbert Bennett. The prizes for the largest fish went to; Randy Boyer and Carl ■D^vlggins. George C o i^ won the prize for the most fish with a count of 39. 1964 Health Queens and Kings were crowned. The Junior winners were: David Randall, Rt. 4, Mocksviile, J-H Junior Club; Hilda Bennett, Rt. 3, Mocksviile, Comatzer Club. Seniors: Tiny Foster, Rt. 4, Mocks- ville, J-H Senior Club; Bills Lea- gans, Rt. 5, Mocksviile, Cana Club. These members were selected on the basis of record books submitted to the 4-H oGfice. The ’’County Picnic 1964” banner was won by Cornatzer Community 4jH Club. Leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BuUai-d. * ★ Clarksville The Clarksville 4-H Club met in the Clai'ksvilie Community Building at 7:30 on June 30, 1964. There were nine members and tiwo leaders pres ent. The meeting was called to order by the president, Kenny Baton. The pledges to the flags were recited by the group. Roger Richie had devo tions after which the group recited the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes were read by the ■seeretai'y, Dmda Reavis, and approved by the Olub. The old business consisted of the passing out of the 4jH Bmblems. For our new business we discussed the 4-H picnic which was held on July 3. Refreshments for the next meeting are to be by everybody. Viokiie Merreil had the program on “Mind Your Manna's.” Refresh ments were served by Vickie and Sarah Merreil. The meeting was adjourned. LINDA REAVIS, Secretary ★ * * North Davie The North Davie 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Friday night, July 3 at 5:00 p.m. The meet ing was held at the playgrounds of the Chestnut G ro v e Methodist Church. Thei'e were 10 present, "nie meeting consisted of a softball game and an out-of-doors cook-out and picnic, after which members played many interesting games. The meeting was then adjourned after which refreshments were given by all the club members, which we all enjoyed. EDWIN WALKER, Reporter. 4-H Leaders’ Recognition B. C. Moore and Sons, and Farm and Garden Service, Inc., of Mooks viiie have donated 4-H Lealders’ in ! Davie County recognition for the ■fine Job they are doing wuth 4-H youtli. The recognition was in the form of a year’s subscription to the National 4-H News Magazine published month ly. Certificates were presented Fri day, July 3, at the annual County- Wide 4-M Picnic. ADVERTISEMENTTown of Mocksviile, Noith Carolina BIDS REQUESTED Elevated Water Storage Tank—2,000Gallon—With Concrete Footing.Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, seal ed pr^osals endorsed ”iEle\iated Water Storage ’l^ank—2,000 thousand gallons—with concrete footings” will be received by the Purch^ing Department of the Town of Mooksviiie, North Carolina, until 5:00 P.M., July 28, 1964, at which time they will be publicaily opened and read.Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town office. Bach proposal shall be acoempan- led by a deposit equal to five (5%) poi’ cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or triist company insured by the Federal Deposit Insiu-anee Corijoration. or hy u United States money order payable to the Town of Mocksviile. or by a five (5% ) per cent bond executed by a corporate surely licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksviile if the successful bidder falls to e.xeo(rte the contract within 10 d ^ s after the ■award or to give satisfactory swety as requested by the statute.The Town reserves the right la reject any or all of such proposals.G. H. C. SHUTT, To\vn Clerk D. J. MANDO, Mayor 7 9 3tn DEFEHD FREEDOnS BUYU.S. SAVIHGiBmt (@) © (§) (i) i sroit . 2,000 YD. • a c t u a l SPOUT F»B1CS *, dark1 b e tte r c o tto n s • SAVE NOW! LOOK! . . . ^ D ^ c r o n - C o t t o n . , Woven Oxford* \ p i m a B r o a d c l o * , S e e r s u c k e r S t r i p e s , S o U d - P r ir > t D “ * miss this * AyrSAVE EVERYDAY. T M lf ALL P«E-TlCKErED. uee-•HoW' Salt at a rOe SAVE ON THESE CLEARANCE PRICED ITEMS Ladies Jamaicas Ladies Swimwear CANVAS SHOES Ladies SI(irt-Blouse Set★ Top quality Special Purchase!Childrens and Ladies if Qood colors, sizes Top Name Brand Sizes all at one low Save 50%. Don’t miss ★ $1.99 values Values to $10.99 price! Good selection this sale. Quantity limit $1.59 EACH SAVE!of colors and sizes!ed. Hurry. Reg. $5.99 2 for S3.00 S6.88 S1.99 S2.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE > SAVE 33 PER CENT NOW! • IVY AND REGULAR STYLES • 300MUST<SONOW! • $2.99 VALUES • SIZES S.M.L.XL S1.99 Men’s PANT SALE • First Quality • Dacron>Cotton • Dacron-Rayon • Already Cuffed • Values to $6.99 SAVE NOW S4.88 THtJRSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD Fiw H e n Ee~SawTHe crow ds o f people he w ent up o n the m o u n tain . T here he seated him self, an d w hen his dis ciples h a d , come u p t o ' h im ? h e opened his lips to teach them . A n d he said: ★.fiTessed ate'those who^ feel their spiritual a e ^ for the Kingdom o f Heaven belongs to ^ e m t Blessed are the mourners, for w ill be consoled I Blessed are die humble*minded, to t thqr w ill possess the laiid! B le % ^ are (hose = - ,wbo are hungry and thirsty foi'oJ)ti^hW es8i fo r > jthqr w ill be satisfiedl.Bleised'are the merciful, th o u g h ts ' q { liistToward^ ahotfier h*$'already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fa ll, get rid o f it, throw' it away, for you m ight better lose one part o f your |}ody than have it all thrown into the pit! I f your right hand makes you fall, get rid o f it,' throw it away! For you m ight better lose one part o f your body than have it all g o jd o ro .to the pit!, i f They were told, "Anyone who'divoTcS'his wife must give her a certificate o f divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his w ife on any ground, except unfaithfulness,'* makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adulteryjT poOte'fo yottt Erothers and so o u t d ie ,' wfaat"it; there'^iemarkabl« in 'tb at?iy > 6 *a6 t;d i«3 y e iy hea&eii do th a t? i8 o p ttju « J< L b # * p « to e ^ ^ ^ yoat heaven^ Fadiet ttijr ^ TlirBBt 6 » k « a ifiW t^ d o 7 e o f- | o 6 3 ^ public for people if ^ , d o , ybaV U l get no Mwatd ffOm''y o m Fadttt^la heavta^So For .wherever your treasure's, vout heart w ill be also. The eye is the lam p o f the body. I f then your eye is sound, your whole body w illb e Ught, but^if your_eye.is unsound, your •jUr"Again7you have heard that'the menTof old w ire told, "Y o u shall not swear falsely, but you' must fu lfill your oaths to the Lord. 4 But 1 tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is G od’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot*J stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city o f the '-;reat king. Y ou must not swear by your own streets,' to'm ake’p e o p le 'p n b t t h ^ . I tell jfOiC that is a ll the rew ard.| ^]jirill'g etl But w htn you give to diarityf y b u t,:< ^ 'le ft ____ not know what youx hand j l doingr*^that yout diarliy may be secreCu»d routFatfaerw ho - seel w l^ isse aet.wiU iwiwaitdj^ fee dtey w ill be shown mercy! Blessed are the M ue ^ heart, for they w ill see G od! Blessed are iie peacemakers, for they w ill be called G od’s jM ntI are those who have endured per- seeudon for tlieir uprightness', for the Kingdom :oif Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you («1»eh people abuse you, and persecute you, and iaisely say everything bad o f you, on my ac* m unt. Be glad and exult over it, for ^ou w ill be fichly rewarded in heaven, for that is A e way [they persecuted the prophets who went before, 'jk Y ou are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses Ita strength, how can it be made salt again? It is ^ipod for nodiing but to be dtrown away and llradden'underfoot.* You* are the light o f m r ld l A city that is built upon a b ill cannc lead, for you caimot make one single hair white or black. But your way o f speaking must be iI'Yes" or "N o .’’ Anydiing that goes b ^o n d that comes from the^v il onej Y ou have heard'that'tSe'm en of'oTd'were told "Y o u shall not murder,’J|andjg||^6ever murders w ill have to answer to the court.’! But “l"te ll you“thatisnyone“who gets angry w id iitis brother w ill have to answer to the cour^' and anyone f who J speaks ? contemptuouslyJtojj^^his brother w ill have to answer to the great council,’ and anyone who says to his brother^*You cursed fo o l!” w ill have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting, your g ift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your g ift right there before the altar and go and make up with you^brother;Jhen^Come M ck.and present your^ the [cannot be '^People do not light a lam p and put it I peck-measure; they put it on its stand :it gives light to everyone in the house. Your' _ it must burn in that way among men so . that [iScy w ill see the good you do, and praise your iF a u e i'Lia heaven. 4r not suppose that I have come to do away ilb the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come do away w ith them but to fu lfill them.'^ For bU yout .as long as heaven and earth endure,' t one dotting o f an / or aossinjg o f a / w ill be >pped from the Law until it is all observed, ayoae,* dierefore,''who.weakens one o f the o f these commaiads, and teaches others so, w ill be i ^ e d lowest in the Kingdom M Heaven; but anyone who observes them and tiHCbes others to do so w ill.be ranked high in ___________ )( giflTBe quick"and i»me,to teimT witlTyour op*^ ment while you are on the way to court with' pi. squares^ to Itt people see diem ?! tell yon!|lhat is,the only reward they W ill get! But. when you f t s f y g a into Jjonr own to o m , and shut die door, r-t^y©ui^FadiefjwhO;fi#^unse«C?^ your F athtt Mmo s m what is seaet.w ill reward youTAiid.wbeiDf you pray; do not, repeat empty phrases as die headien do, for they imagine mat their prayers^wlll be heard if they-us«jvords enoui^^Y ott must not be like' them ^Fot God, who is, your Father, knows what you need be- fore'you ask him.VThi«-' dieref®tejjs.th«_way you are to prayt'^ lO if J P a t h t f h b * a p t n v Yom nm i h tim rtdj Youfkmedomtoml. Yottf vm b* donton. tarih yitt^^Jtldoy h b e a v t n ! Ghi tisjod^. Intad iot the And forgiv.i,^s'e$tr d*btsX^ a V * h a v * f o r g iv t n Q U f d * k And do ^(subject »$ to tmfti tSboIe body «SrErdarkT If, therefore, your very light is darkness,' how^ deep the dadcness w ill be! N o slave can belong t o j ^ masters, for he '^ i^ e id ie t hate (toe andTlove the odier, or stand bjr OM 'and ouke lig ht o f the other. .Yovi cannot 'serm G od lin d oabQev.i7hiwefore, I tell you, do W ^ ^ a b o i U lif^ w n d « r in g what vou w ill hav« t»e a to rd c tn k ,'^(«| )o u t io iK bodf^ won*. derii^fVluuVjfol^wiU h aw to w e ^^ not life 'fflort im j| K > t^:d ic p *f< ^d ,^d the body than' dodm J^L ook'ait dM w ild birds^^They do not sow or tea^rot itotc their food in bams, and yet, yoitf b e a v e ^ Fadier^feeds. them.*'Are you not o f nort'tcoount tt ' ' w ith all his worry'i life ? ,W h y > o u ld . „ See,how die^w ild ,flowers*'^ow.\They do not toU or spin,*and' yet I tell you, even Solomon in all h b ^ e n d o r was'never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the w ild “ grMsTwhich^aBve-todayfand-is-djro the furnace tomorrow; w ill he not much more surely clothe you,^ you who have so little faith? So do not worry and s a y ^ j^ h a t shall we have t » W ? Z .w !^ h a t shall we have to d rin k H o r he asksior a nsh,~will he give him a snake? So if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely w ill your Father in heaven give what is 'good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you ^would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets.] ★ ' Go in at the narrow gateT F ortiieroad that leads to destruction is broad and. spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and.diere.are few diat find it , iic ''Beware*oflhelfalse pm phetsr who come to you di$guisQd as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath.’’You, c ^ tell. th< ^i by t|ieir. fr^itl;' D o people pidc grapes off, thorns^ or figs oft thistli»^jfust so any sound tree bears good frui^ but a poor tree bears bad fruit. N o sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fru it It is not everyone who says tO’ me "Lord! Lord !’’^ who w ill get into the Kingdom o f Heaven, but only those who do the .w ill o f my Father in heaven. M any.w ill say to^ me on that Pay,^;Lord! Lord!'.V/as it not in' 'your nam e.that we prophesied,-'and by yourj |FoTif you forgave o'dum wh'en l l i^ ^ e n d you. ib e Kingdom o f Heaven. For 1 tell you that un> less your uprightness is-far-suprrior io 4lut-of the scribes and Pharisees, you w ill never even ■ #nter.the.Kingdom of.^He8ven!j flT Y o u have heardlhat m en'w errio!d7 ' ^ u p a ll not commit adultery.'l But 1 tell you that s a iQ i\ « X ^ h o l t U t y $ X f i^ a i h i t £ m u t i i ^ e in lim, or he may hand you over to the judge," and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you w ill be thrown into prison,. I tell you,' you w ill never get,ouU gainjuU il you have ^aidjhe! last f ennjJ; ^ Y ou have' heard that"”they'weriTtbld,\*A'n eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.’; But I tell' you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him . If anyone begs from you, give to him , and when anyone wants to_borrow_Kom you,_do,not turnaway^J ★ YolThave' heard that tK ey^w ere'tald^You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your pw}c.Ciitorjj, so that you may show your'_„ selves true sons o f your Fatlier in heaven, "for’ be makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? D o not ^ ^ v tg ;„ ttx-collcctOft do that?.A nd if^ o u are. ★ 'W hen'you fa s tr d o J o T p u t^ 'a 'g lo o m y look, like the hypocrite? for they neglect their personal appearance to let peojple see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward th ^ w ill ge t But when you fast perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un> seen, and your Father.who sees.what is. secret, -wiirfcward^.pjnj...................................................... ★' D o not store up your riches On wrth7 <vhere moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your richcs in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy kW hat.lhaU we have to w e a r^F o r diese are w diliigs^tbe heathen art: in pursuit of,"and your h e a v ^ y Father knows well that you lued all thi«.;jBut. you must make his kingdom ,' and uprightness before him , your'greatest care, and you w ill have all these other things besides. So do‘'notl;^worry‘ ij30ut tomorrow,* for' tomorrow w ill faaye’ worries o f its o«rn.'.Let each day be contentlwitKJti_qwnUl$.f iC P £ ^ ^ m > fflu ^ m U ~ u p o a o S ie r ' people, so Hiat y ^ 'W y not have judgment passed upon 'y ^ f o r r ^ u iw iir be judged by, tte standard you ju d g ib jr^ d .m e n ^ w u l pay you back with thetfam «roeasure you’ have used.,with them. W hy do,you keep looking at the spieck in your brothef''s ey ^and pay' no attention to the beam that is la y o u t own?* How can you say to your brotfier.TJust let me get that speck out o f your eye,« when all the time there is « beam in your own? Y ou hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you c « j see^to g e tjh e speck out o f jo u r brother’s eye,: ^ D o H io fg iv e what is sacre^ to d o ^ ,' and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or Uiey w ill trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and whst you ask w ill be gtven you. Search, and you wi { find what you search for. Knock, and die door w ill open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who findl^' and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. W hich of vou men when his son asktimi&tJome bimsJtmlOfM G o away from ja e , you w ho;^do^rongP l^^Bveryohl5*therofWA'l'whoJ.listent;?to7thii teaching o f m ine «nd acte upon i t w ill'be li'kt a sensible'm an’ who. built his house, on rockJ 'And the rain fell; and? tho rivers rose,'and’ the winds blew, and beat about that houij«( and, it did not go down* ffir its, foundatioM wefc^ on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching o f mine and does not act upon i t w ill be tike a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it_went, down, an d jts downfall^was. com plete/ ^ lAr W hen Jesus had finished this discoursertRi crowds were astounded at his teaching, l o t h e taught them like o n e ^ h o had.authorityjm d not like d»eir scribes. ^ This te.xt, M stthcwfJ, 6 , 7, is from the New TctUmenl an Americsn innslition by E d g u ], Goodspecd. C opyrig ht, • The U n iv e n ity o f Chicago, 1P2} tnd 1948. Used by permlHion o f University of Chicsg9 Press. > Suggestions to cltrlfy the text and spirit o f the Secinon sre welcomed by The Strmoa on the Mount P t« ^ , Box 20?. Msyville, New York, U.S.A.r Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD THtmSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 TENDER . . . JUtCY . . . SEl.ECTEI)TENDERIZED TENDER ... FRESH ... LEAN FULL CUT ROUND or SIRLOIN Lb CUBE STEAK M O fc . BONELESS . . . TOP ROUND STEAK 89c Lb. BONELESS RUMP ROAST 89g Lb. Columbia Brand 1 Lb. Pkg. . Hormel Dairy Brand 1 Lb. Pkg. . MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE 12 Oz. can ( ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING 94 Pkg. Instant Soft Drink Mix . FRENCH’S MUSTARD 6 Oz. jar, 10c LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT 4 cans 35c ARMOUR’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 4-Oz. cans 35c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 3 9 16 OZ. JA R ................../ m O & C FRIED ONION , ® RINGS^^,^ . . 2 300 Cans, BLEACH FLEECY WHITE.. V2 Gallon, Crisp, Cool, Tasty 8 Oz. Bag— .m .... LARGE FRESH SOLID HEADS • ■ • • R E G U U R P R IC E * • 6IANT SIZE • : JO Y : 8«0FF 55c ISCRUBBER I ntulv (iz* ^ f J V I I t . C L E A N f 39c Green Band . . . Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs. 254 CLII* Tins COUPOX-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PL'BCHASE OF T\\(J I ANS GAHXEH’S HOT DOG CHILI At Reg. Price AND TJHS COL’PON (ioiJl) ONl.y AT HICKKXKH B THROUGH JULY 11 CUP THIS C’OL’I'OV-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE THREE POUND BAG YELLOW ONIONS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONL'i’ AT HEKKNER'S THROUGH JUl.Y 11 * CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS * SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUH PLRCHASE OF ONE 1 l.B. PKG. AKIIEX I'AliMS FRANKS .............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OM.^- AT HEl'FNER S THROlJtiH JUI.V II THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 IfAVtE COUNTY ENTBRPR!SE4iEC0RD P&sre One For Taxes Paid On Non-Highway Gasoline— armers Can Claim Refund Cash in the form of i-efunds from taxes paid on gasoline used for non-highway pmposes is I'esting in state and“ tederal” coffers, w aiting to be claimed toy Davie County faamers. Farmers ai'e peiunl'bted toy law to claim a six-cent refund fi'om the state and a four-oent refund fi\>m ithe federal govern m ent on each gallon of gasoline they use in farm tractors and other farm equip ment. Last yeai’ refunds were applied for from only 217 of Davie Com ity’s 343 farms,, re- presenting a sizeable loss in net income to tiiese farmers wlio did not file a claim . To receive the refund, a fanner m ust file applications w ith the U. S. and N. C. Departm ent of Initernal Revenue between July 1 and Septembi- 30, points out Jim allgood, exitension fai’m m anagement spec ialist 'at North Oaroldna State. Fanners who filed for refunds last year w ill be Senit proper fonns. Others m ust i*e- -quest these forms a t cotm^ty extension -of fices or by w riting the N. C. Departm ent of Revenue, Raleigh, and to the D istrict Dii-ector, Internal Revenue, Raleigh, and to 'the D istrict Dii^ector, Internal Revenue Service, Greensboro. Records show th a t 28,180 fanners filed for state refim ds lost year which an in crease of about 4,000 fanners over the previous year. The average refund per fann last year from the state was $86.82. In addition, it was estimated ithat the avei’age refund from the federal government was $57.89. Tills indicates th at in 1963, North Carolina farmei's increased theh net farm Income by over $4 m illion as a result of m aintain ing proper gas use records and filing for reftmds. f.S. - Russian Methods Contrasted- Farming In The Soviet Union W hat’s fanning like in Russia? An American farmer would probably say “it is sort of on ‘the soriy side.” Khrushchev has expressed about the same opinion, but for diffei-enit reasons, of course. Conimunists like to explain away their farm shortage dn iterms of suoh things as weather problems and war losses. Amer icans say com m unist agi’iculture is a flop becausie of the lack of modern technology in production and m arketing and the lack of faiuner incentives. ........................... B ut wfhait is Russiian agriculture really like? How does it differ fix>m American agriculture? Ohai’les Brooks, an agriculturail econom ist at N. C. Staite, has made some compar isons. The con/tiiasts are shaip. First, Russia has about 650 m illion aci’els of crop 'and hay land. This is 190 ^aiiH lon m oi’e ’th an the Unlfcd Staites. Bu't ^resp ite iaa'gei’ aiorea/i|e, Ruissiain farmers use only albouit one-third as miuoh fetilizer as U. S. fai’mers. Datoor is a different stoiy. In 1959 there were 48 m illion people working on Russ ian farms. This was about 45 per cent of the total labor force. In the U. S., the job is done by 11 per cent of thie total labor force'). U^se of m achineiy helps explain part of the difference. American farmers were us ing 4.7 m illion tractors in 1962; Russian farmers had only 1.2 m illion. Brooks said the structure of fan n or ganization is veay different between the U. S. and Russia. Tlie U. S. has about 3.5 m illion fai'ms. The m ajority of these farm s are family-ovwned and the decisions ai-e made by the operator. In 1962, Russia had 40,600 collective fai-ms and 8,600 state fannB. Brooks explained th at collective farms were fomited by forcing sm all peasants to give up then* individual holdings. Tlie state detennines w hat w ill be grown, who ^^1 1 grow it and how m uch Uiey w ill re ceive' for growing it. Tlie average collective farm in 1962 had about 7,000 acres in cultivation, which were worked by about 400 families. Brooks points out that the state farms are “considered the highest form of soc ialized agriculture” in Russia. The u lti m ate aim is to have all agricultural pro duction carried out on such farms. In 1962, the average state farm con tained about 25,000 acres and was culti vated by about 800 workers. These workers were paid ‘‘factoiy-like” wages. In addition to the collective and state farms, there are alm ost 26 m illion private plots in Russia. These plots, averaging about two-Jbhirds acre each, ai’e considea*ed the property of individual fanners. F ann ers can work the plots as they wish and have What they m'ake. Although theise plots am ounted to only about 3 per cent of all land cultivated in Russia in 1962, they accoimted for about one-thii'd'of the to t^ agricultural output. W hat do Riusslan fanners gi’ow? Brooks found sonile informartJion on th at too. . W lieat, rye, bas’ley oalbs and potatoes aa-e the m ain crops. In bhe U. S. it would be corn, wlieat, soybeans and oats. Russia has p u t. heavy emphasis on livestock production in recent yeai-s. Meat output increased 100 per cent during the ‘50’s, but production of m ost m eat is still far below production in the U. S. For example, in 1961, per capita m eat production in Russia was 37 per cent of thait in the U. S. Heir m ilk production was 77 per cent of the U. S. average when put on a per person basis. Egg production was only 40 jer cent. These differemces in agricultm 'al pro duction show up in the diets of Americans and Russians, Brooks said. Three-fourths of the calorie supply for com m unist coun tries, for example, comes from gi-ains, roots, and tubett’s. These items accotmt for only one-fourth of the U. S. diet. Americans, on the other hand, get al m ost one-tlurd of then- calorie suppply from livestock products. People in com m unist countries get only 7 per cent. Editorial Briefs The antennae, or “feelers,” of ants ore rem arkably rich in organs of sm ell and touch. A single antenna of the wood ant conltains 211 olfactoiy cones and 1,730 touch bristles. Walvds Ridge on Uie bottom of the South A tlantic forms a banner that pre vents ice-cold Antarctic bottom water from entering the eastern A tlantic, the Naional Geographic Society says. The first artifical drinking straws were made from pai’affined m anila paper rolled by hand. M ai’vin C. Stone of W ashington, D. ., invented them in 1886. Only members of the Ohiu’ch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints m ay enter the massive Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. Begun in 1853, the granite edifice took 40 years to complete. N ational Geographic says. DAym COUNTY Bearded Masons Of Mock&ville Masonic Lodge I9S0 m - . The lOOlh Anniversary of the Mocksvlllc Masonic Lodge No. 134 was ofHclally observed 14 years ago (1950). To commemorate this event a large majority of the Masons allowed their beards to grow. Perhaps you ulil enjoy trying to identify Just "who is who” In the above photo made during the height of the "bearding season” that year. SENATOR SAM ERYlN « S 4 fS * l>UBL|ii||ED EVEttT THURSDAY AT MOCKBVIU.E. NORTH CABOUNA UR. ANO MRS GUOENB 8. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON editor Seconci Class Pwtsce P»ld At MocksviUe, N. 0- eubicripttoa Prie»: Jo D»vk Qouoty, $U0; ou» of 1 3 ^ WASHINGTON — The legislative logjam which ended with the pass age of the so-called civil rights bill on Jime 19 has turned into fliin-y of Congi-esslonal activity. Tlie Presi dent at a news conference on June 23 gave impetus to the movement by setting forth a list of some Uiirty requests he hoped Congi’ess would act upon prior to acljoumment. In the two week interim considerable headway has been made on legisla tive items ranging from authoriza tion bills to appropriation measures to priority legislation. There is a feeling no\v that with Uie Senate speed-up it may be possible for Congress to adjourn Just before the convening of the Democratic National Convention which begins on August 24th in Atlantic City. Congress will recess briefly for tlie Republican National Convention which begins on July 13tli Jn San Francisco. Some of the Presidential requests appear almost ceirtain to go over to the next session. Tiiey require leg islative hearings and if the adjourn ment target is to be reached they would to await action next year. Chief among the legislative items which must be cleared for adjoui-n- ment are about a dozen appropria tion bills. Last weeii the Senate Ap propriations subcommittees con ducted hearings on most of them and this gave rise to fresh hopes for an early windup. Included in tlie legislative action was a bill which I have labored on for some tme . . . a measure for tlie modeniization of the legal pro cedures governing the hospitaliza tion of tlie mentally ill in the dist rict of Columbia. On June 22 it passed tlie Senate unanimously, and went to the House for its action. The measure is the result of lengthy studies and hearings by the Con stitutional Righte Subcommittee of which I am Chairman. This bill seeks to protect the patient’s legal rights after hospital ization laws. Several months ago I introduced three measures which make it eas ier for persons charged with Fed eral crimes to get bail pending trial. The purpose of this bill is to remedy one of the great tragedies in the administration of justice. All too often a defendant must await trial in jail for want of ability to give an appearance bond. He is therefore punished before trial, before guilt is established, and in many cases he later finds Uiat he has been imprisoned at great expense to society for a crime of which he is adjudged "not guilty.” I am hopeful that Senate hearings on tlie Fedei'al bail bills can be held soon. However, due to the multitude of priority legislation to be acted upon before adjournment, I do not know whcUier it will be possible to conclude acUon on tiiem dm-ing this session. Congress has been in session al most year-around lor two years.. Much of tiie niomcnuim of the ad journment drive is derived from Lliis fact and the feeling, that law- makw;*- oiiglit. lo. bc.j»l home after a long period of legislating talking will] (he (leoplc. So barring some tiisis or emergency, it is likely that llie windup dri\e will begin in ear nest. One of 11 Career Investigators in the United Slates who will rcceive .American Heart Association sup port throughout their professional lives is Dr. Carl Gottsehalk of the Univensity of North Carolina School uf at lliii. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : PEACE! . . . There is no telling Jwv they will react to it, but peace lis iwhat the Democrats of the Slate seom earnestly to be wanting these days. After all, Preyer, Lake, Bennett ,and Moore arc all meml)crs of the same iparty. Wliich illustrates better than anything else just how big the 'Democratic tent must be. There may be trouble ahead—but not until the Republicans have been dealt with this fall. In 1960, Sanford defeated Gavin by only 121,273 votes. Incidentally, it seems doubtful that a new chaiiitian of State Demo cratic Executive Committee wil be chosen before September. ★ ★ ★ MONTHS AHEAD . . . After England had won out at one-thousand- to-one odds with the leadership of Winston Churchill, the English people— for reasons only North Carolinians might understand—defeated Churchill ■at the polls, at their first opportunity. Why? TeiTy Sanford is stitt Govei'nor of North Carolina, will bo until next January \Mhen the new Governor will be inaugurated. At the National Democratic Convention, the inan who will be boss lis Governor Sanfoi'd. Tlie Democratic platform for the Slate, as Defeated Candidate Preyer reminded anyone who would listen, was written by People for Preyer. The 1965-67 budget is now in preparation by People for Sanford. The legions of Lake ^id Moore, chomping at the bit in victory, must abide tlieu' tiime for six long months. Meantime, anytliing can happen. ★ ★ ★ THE RIGHT MAN . . . For their uniljy dinner in Charlotte, the Democrats chose wisely in selecting Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges as the speaker. iHis was an era of peace in the party. He is acceptable to the Sanford wing, because had dt 'not been for him. Dr. Lake might have taJien Terry Sanford in the runoff four years ago. The Moore people like Hodges-'men like Publicist Bill Johnson, 'Harold Makepeace (Hodges assistant in the Governor’s office), and Malcolm Seawell—because they were originally appointed to high position by him. Hodges’ strength is again on the sharp ascendancg^ in North Carolina. ★ * THE BRAWL . . . At least two motels here have already turned thumbs-down on the annual Debutante Ball to be held here in September. Tlie new, out-of-this-ftvorldish Velvet Oloak and the College Inn have said officially and unofficially that none of the marshalls here for the coming out party will be accepted at tlieir establishments. Other hotels and motels are coming up wilih certain limitaliions. So, if 'you have a girl debbing here come September, you’d bettei' start making arrangements rather early. Some of these kids ai'e rough— particularly on motel and hotel furniture and what-have-you’s. Now is the time to' igef in thoseTBservations;----------------- ---------- And, as for our Memorial Auditonium here, it has nc\'er been so beautiful. The rest is up to you, dear parents. Can you make it? * * ★ THE ODDS . . . Casting aroimd over the place for toi>fliglit appoint ments which might come Dan Moore’s way, some of the boys see three Council of Slate members who might drop out before January of 1960. These jobs ai’e almost never filled by election originally—but, as we have pointed out here-by Governor’s appointment. On the State Supreme Coui't, three vacancies could easily occur during Moore’s term as Govenior. Ghoulish, of course, but ti’ue. * * ★ TEACHERS VS EMPLOYEES . . . The State Employees Association was a backbone of sti-engUi to Dan Moore. For some of them, the going ■wasn’t easy—since they were right under the shadows of the big >guns. But, they made it—tiianks to some good advice from that gray old di7 - witted advisor, Clifton BeckAvith. They stand to profil>-. But the teachers, alas, seemed not to be so smooth. Most of Uieir kneelings were Preyer prayers. More than one of them now stands ui tlie need of Preyer. Well, you can’t get a hit every time at bat—and their knocks have been mostly home runs foi- tliree, fotu- years now. It says here tliat educators put all their eggs in one basket: and their pickings are likely to be slim indeed—despite budget requests to the contrary. *■ * * THE FIRST . . . Thanks to Commerce Secretmy Hodges. Wilmington Chamber Manager Pete Camak, our two U. S. Senators, and Congress man Alton Lennon, the FIRST American passenger ship to move out of North Carolina waters will sail to South Atlantic ports on a special nine-day cruise on January 9. This beauly. the SS Atlantic, can care for about 600 passengers comfortably. Another boost for W'ilmington. If interested in this cruise to Virgin Islands and other ipots of that area, write the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ THE CONSERVATIVE . . . A fdw hours prior to the voting on June 27. one of our informers contacted Secretary of State Thad Eure. What. Mr. Eure was asked, will Uie vote be tomorro^v? He said: “The vote—put this down now (which was donei—will be not less than 700,000. Moore will get at 'least 400,000 of tha^e ballots. .Mr. Preyer will not caiTy ten counties. This is the closest anybody we know of around here came to fore- castijig the landslide victory ctf Dan Moore. , ★ * * Decisions . . . Blessed /with a lot of inherited, natural know-liuw in polilii-s, Bob Scott of Baw 'Rlvcr'kjiows of possible troilbics that lie ahead. No doubt one of the bundles of decisions which will worrj' him must is in the appointments he must make at Lieutenant Go\ernor. In the first place, he must preside over a group of rough-and-ready politicians-^ men who know parUamefltai^ procedure like the back of thoir hands. Tricky! .\nd, like U. Gov. Hodges before ihm. young Scott has had no experience in this field. But he will have helpers out there on Uie floor to guide him—. Even so, it will be rough indeed at times. And, as presiding officers of Uie State Senate. Bob Scott must name the chairmen and members of a long list of important cummittees—from Fiance and -Mip'opriations on down. In doing Uiis, try and pray and sweat as you might, it is so much easier to make enemies—men to knife >ou lai«r—tiiSD But don’t stil Bob iicou iiburtw. DEAR MIBTTER EDITOR: Mo and my old lady went In chureh Sunday morning and our preacher was In real good form. He told the congregation if we had many more hot nights he com- ing up to the church and sleep. He said he knowed he could sleep In the church at night on account of some of his congregation could even do it on Sunday momhigs. He also reported Uiat chaos was at the bottom of all our troubles around the world. 1 don’t like to argue ivith my preacher but he is dead wrong about that one. Chaos come to Uie top a long time ago. A'nd speaking of Uie church my old lady is in a state of shock from losing her Circle’s dues money. She says slie knows the Lord will be lieve her and forgive her, but Uie members of the club never will— elthoi- believe it or fergive it. She allows as how she claims to replace Uie money if she has to sell one of my cows to do it. 1 don’t know how me and my cows got mixed up in this thing but it just goes to show you, Mster Editor, how a feller has to pay fer old lady’s mistakes. H they was willing to take my cow money. I’m gohig to ask fer mem bership in Uie Circle. That’ll hold ’em! Ed DooIitUe come by the house Sunday night to set fer 'a spell and Ed is mighty disturbed over the way them Congi-e.ssmen covered up the Bobby Baker moss. NaUiral, he blames it on the Democracts. But 1 think, Mister Editor, iL’s gil- ling harder all Uie time fer politic ians to cover up their dirt. The newspapei'B uses too many shovels on ’em. They was a old saying that a architect covers up his msitakes with ivy, the doctor covers his with a cement slab and a feller’s wife covers hers wth mayonaize but tlicm politicians was having less 'luck all Uie time in the covering business. Ed was also of Uie opinion Uiat some of them young fellers in the Congi-ess was talking too loud fer their age. He allowed as how Uiey got what they was calling a “Young Turk” group in the Congro.ss that wiw telling the people it was a “Youth versus Age” movement to git lietter legislation fer Uie coun- biy. Ed said he could recollect onct when Senator Tom Connally of Texas got up on Uie 'floor and put the stopper in that jug. Senator Connally told ’em it wasn’t nothing but “Good Judgement versflS"lWti- sense.” Farthermore, said Ed. he didn’t aim to go rabbit hunting on a topic he don’t know nothing about, but he was of the opinion one of the great ti-oubles in Washington is they ain’t got a dirt farmer in the whole bunch. He said the U. S. C!ommissioner of Agriculture claim ed to be a farmer but Ed doubt ed if he w’ould qualify fer Judge in a Hog Show. Ed 'Was down in the dumps Sunday night. Mister Editor. Yours truly, __________________________IInpli> n avK W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T By Congressman James T. Broyhlll FOREIGN AID Foreign aid, the perennial thorn In the .side of Uie American people, 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Sell-made men ai-e hor rible examples of unskilled labor" • unknown. Horace Greely who founded the New York Tribune, is reported to have been approached by a drunken Congi’essman who blurted, "I am a self-made man!” “Then, sir.” replied Greely, "the fact relieves the Almighty of a gi’eat responsibility.” In daily business contacts we often encoimter “self-made” men. Some proclaim the fact, boastfully. Othei's arrogantly act it. They boast of starUng wiUi noUiing, fighting through life and standing recognized as successful. When we encounter such people we think a skeptical "Oh, yeah’/” No man or woman is self-made. Each had had substanUal assistance from others. Every successful per son has someone who .saw in him some quality or capability meriting recognition or promotion. Someone cwmseled. someone spot-liglited his name. Some associate or subordin ate helped. From tiny, uiu-emem- bered or unnoUced aids, to who opened doors or stepped aside, lo the acclaim of others, the “self- made” man depended upon others for his success. They remember if he does not, and judge him and his "sell-made’ aUitude. ' W'e all may be guilty, in some degree, lo feeling we are self-macte. We would do well to rc^'ognize hum bly the tremendous as.-isiante we rcceive from oUiers in making our marks. 1 rejoice with Uiose who re joice, and am too apt to weep wiUi those who weep, but over and abo\e i( all are eternal sunshine and juy uiu|ieakcibU.‘. ' Miuy JiUify passed another feslTasT “WeeK.~Tir“ what was one of the most bitter arguments tills year, the House fin ally approved $3.3 bUlion for this program during the next tweh'c months. The sum was $200 million below the 'amount that the President bad i-equested as a “barebone” min imum. Efforts to cut deeper were beaten dowm and the bill .survived largely in the form the White House had requested. The heated debate illustrates the disappointment and fnisU’aUon witli ttliich foreign aid is so widely re garded. Most often these annual bntUes have tencted lo emphasize the extremes. Those who want to abolish Uie program completely are aiTayed agaln.st those who fawr a "blank check” for all Uie fimds requested. In llie middle are vai'y- ing points of view that come closer to the problem. Many supporters of the progi'am defend it all way. They say the President of the United States must have the tools he needs to conduct the country’s foreign policy - a res ponsibility which the Consititu- Uon clearly gives to him. They say Uiat the foreign aid progi-am has helped stem the tide of. commiuiism. They say that foreign aid, particul arly in its miltary assistance phas es, has assisted coiuilries wanting to defend Uiemselves from conimun- ism lo build and maintain armies at a fraction of tlie costs of keeping large numbers of American troops on the frontiers of the free world. Others are contending that our fore ign aid effort has been a gigantic 'and costly failure that has accom- plshed no good whatsoever. Both of these argimients, it seems to mo, lo get lost before Uiey come to grips with the real problems. There are two distiu'bing elements that need to be faced Uu'ough the barrage of .flak. One demands the more rigid management of the pro gram. Tlie oilier is an cvaluaUon of our intcrnaUonal goals and policies. Both arc related. There is no quesUon Uial there has been a long and shocking re cord of mismanagement in Uie aid progi'am. No other government pro gram seems to have been more im mune to reform or less answeablc to.,the. Congress and. the ^ American people. We have closed our eyes to foreign nilers a'nd rich families around them pocketing aid funds which were intended for the poorer people that international communism wish es to reach. Extravagance, waste, and ineffic iency have combhied with bad judg ment. Thousands of projects are undertaken around the world. They include such things as the $2 million highway in Peru which serves no one and goes nowhere, a waterless irrigation project in the same -counli’y-,--$3 million-for-hayi^akcs-for— Ii-an which are rusUng away be cause no huy is groivn there, a half- million for a road in Indonesia lead- ng to an aUiledc stadium. These details and cosUy failiu'es occur too often to be charged up lo oc casional human en’or. Congi'ess and the American iieoplo do not learn about these things un til after they have happened and the money is spent. How much of this goes on we cannot be sure, even then, since mo.st of the mis takes are buried under a mountain of paper marked “top secret.” At this time, Uie program is paying for 4,000 projects in 99 counU'ies and nine territories. "Flexibiily” in this program has dearly gone too far. Congress is advised that certan plans are pro posed. Blit a planned dam in Africa may lie switclied and the funds used instead for a road in India. After a succession of "shifts” iuid "con- lingencies” the program has trem endous latitude to do what it pleas es. In recent years, we have also given billions to such communist naUons as Yugoslava and Poland which, in turn, contribute to the apuratus of world communism. All this has led Congress to re taliate with the only weapon at hand • the forcing of efficiency and policy ehinges by cutting funds to a Miiiiiiiium. Ovei' lliu Iasi decade billion has i)ccn cut out of the requests for money. Each Ume, the cuUi have been accompanied by warnings that the nation’s security Would l>e impaired. Neverthele.ss, the program has on hand $7 billion in unspent funds which it has acc umulated from prior years. Frankly. Congress is ii.sing a bltinl weapon, although I believe that it must Ik* used until long-ovei’due nv forms can lie mad'.; lo lighten ui> ihe progjam from vviiJiin and make it re»punsi\e to the ('on^^ri'.ss and llie people. As thin“» .siand now, ii often seems answerable to no one. How often a new affection makes a new man. - Kdwin Hul>bell Chvi|>iu Page Two-1>AVtE COUNTY ENTES^mE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 ALL MEN’S SUMMER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE . . . NOTHING HELD BACK. • SHOP EARLY! © © © $$ One Dollar $$ YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS-PLUS MANY MORE. (See our large table full of these Specials): DRESSES - HATS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES -SLIPS -BRAS-GIRDLES. • JUST LOOK WHAT 50o WILL BUY YOU . . . Boy’s Pants d Boys Sport Sliirts BELTS Ladies and Girls ^ 1 1 HAND Shorts..................... BAGS PLUS M AN Y M ORE ITEM S! ONE TABLE FULL-YOUR CHOICE 50c! •LADIES DRESSES... Values to S10.98 ...............................................NOW S3.00 Values to S14.98.......................................... . NOW S5.00 Values to S17.98 ...............................................NOW S8.D0 A LL LADIES SKIRTS . . . REGULAR TO $10.98— Extra Special S3.00 SAVE MAN Y DOLLARS! • CHILDREN’S SWIM SUITS . . . ALL NEW STOCK SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT LADIES SUMMER HATS COMPLETE STOCK 20% OFF LADIES SLIPS AND GOWNS Regular to $4.98 Extra Special S2.00 SAVE M ANY DOLLARS ■4 • LADIES FIRST QUALITY HOSE... ★ THESE SOLD FROM $1.00 TO $1.50 PAIR . . . ONE GROUP . . . Extra Special-3 Pairs S1.00 SAVE NOW ! P L E A S E N O T E . . . DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL... ★ SORRY... NO EXCHANGES... NO REFUNDS! • PAINT SALE-SHERWIN-WILLIAMS .. . • KEM TONE — Was $6.15 Gallon ...............................................NOW $3.00 • KEM-TONE — Was $1.95 Quart ........................................ NOW $1.00 • KEM GLO — Was $8.98 Gallon ...............................................NOW $5.00 • KEM GLO — Was $2.69 Quart . ............................................NOW $1.50 • KEM-GLO — Was $1.59 P in t ............. ..................................NOW 75c —NOTE: These Are Discontinued Colors . .. SUPPLY LIM ITED! • SEMI LUSTRE . . . • GALLONS—Was $6.95 . NOW $4.60 ★ QUARTS—Was $2.10 . NOW $1.40 ’ Discontinued Colors! • FLAT-TONE... • GALLONS—Was $5.95 . NOW $3.80 ★ QUARTS—Was $1.95 . NOW $1.20 Discontinued Colors! • SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAMELOID . . First quality high grade enamel. Complete Stock . . . All New Colors . . . SPECIAL-Colors Only-20% OFF • 24 FOOT ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS (Two only) ★ THESE ARE REGULAR $49.95 LADDERS NOW ONLY S29.95 • SALE! HAND TOOLS~“For the Handy Man!” ... Values to $1.69 YOUR CHOICE 88c • LADIES BLOUSES . . . ★ FAMOUS “SHIP 'N SHORE—AND OTHERS . . . S3.98 OR 2 FOR S5.00 SAVE MAN Y DOLLARS! (@) © © © © © C C SANFORD SONS C O M PAN Y I WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ^ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 97 YEARS Hr PHONE 634-2027 THlTRSnAY, ,TULY f>, 19f?4 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^MCCRD Pasre TKretf © © © <D © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©© © © © © © BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE. COME IN EARLY! SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT!.a ■ © © © © © © © © MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS 5 0 « SUSPENDERS-TIES T-SHIRTS - SOCKS - BELTS SAVE M ANY DOLLARS! MEN’S AND BOYS' SPORT COATS Regular to $29.98 Only S12.00 & S16.00 SAVE M ANY DOLLARS! ★ COMPLETE STOCK . . . MEN’S SUMMER CAPS 15% OFF SPORT SHIRTS Broken sizes. Good styles: These sold to $3.98. Nationally advertised! S1.88 • MEN’S SUITS • ONE GROUP 0NE4UF PRICE Sizes 32 to 46 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SAVE M AN Y DOLLARS! • MEN’S SUITS • 20 DISCOUNT Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held back. Our entire stock of new summer suits on sale! SAVE M ANY DOLLARS! ALTERATIONS FREE On all Men’s and boys clothing . . . SO SAVE NOW ! S H O E S A L E FOR A L L T H E FAMILY MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS Regular to $5.50 NOW S2.88 MEN’S LEATHER Oxfords And Sport Shoes Regular to $12.98 NOW S4.88 SUPPLY LIM ITED • CHILDREN’S • ONE FULL TABLE S1.88 Pair Values to $4.98. Includes ‘‘Ball Band,” “Poll Parrot-- and many others. WOMEN AND TEENS ★SPECIAL... ONE FULL TABLE S1.00 Pair Values to $8.98. All sizes, but not in every style. SAVE M ANY DOLLARS! WOMEN’S AND TEENS CHECK THESE — STYLES GALORE! Values to S6.98. S1.88 pr. All colors . . . flats and heels ★ DRESS AND CASUALS— Values to S8.98. S2.88 pr. ★ DRESS AND CASUALS— Values to S10.98. ^.88 pr. SAVE M ANY DOLLARS! ENTIRE STOCK! MEN’S STRAW HATS 25% OFF Men’s & Boy’s Swim Trunks BIG SELECTION 20% OFF MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Names You Know Reg. to $4.50 SAVE S2.88 MEN’S DRESS PANTS ALL NEW STOCK Special 10% OFF WASH ’N WEAR PANTS Men*s and hoys*—Ivys and regular S2.98 to S4.98 BERMUM iHORTS Men’s and Boys* — A ll New. Complete stock! 15% OFF ★ SUMMER WEIGHT . . . MEN’S JACKETS One Group S2.00 SUPPLY LIM ITED! A LL CORNING WARE 15% OFF G.L PORTABLE MIXERS Regular $19.95 . . . Supply Limited Extra Special SI 2.88 LEAF RAKES For July Special 88c ★ MEN’S AND BOYS’ . . . WHITE DUCK PANTS Save Now!.... 15% OFF ★ MEN’S AND BOYS’ .. . SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.98 —All new stock Special S2.98 or 2 for S5 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SOCKS One Group.......................25c BILLFOLDS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL V2 PRICE MEN’S BELTS Values to $2.50 NOW S1.00 INITIAL BELTS-& BUCKLES “HICKOK” — Regular $1.50 each SPECIAL 50c EACH MEN’S & BOYS’ BLUE JEANS LEVIS AND OTHERS Extra Special S1.88 These sold to $3.98 ELECTRIC FANS Our complete stock. Nothing held back 20% OFF G.E. CLOCK RADIOS Special 20% Discount ALL ICE CHESTS AND THERMOS JUGS.. 15% OFF ZEBCO FISHING REELS • SAVE!. . . Model 33-Regular S19.50 ............................NOW S12.95 Model 66-Regular S12.95 ............................NOW S6.95 Model 202-Regular S5.95 ............................NOW S3.95 SUPPLY L IM IT E D S U Y EA RLY! © C. C. SANFORD SONS C O M PAN Y WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ★ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 97 YEARS ★PHONE 634-2027 P&8f6 Four VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. CIctns Polls and baby of South Oirollna spenl tho week end witli Mr. Polls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. PotU. .J. R. Dillon spenl Sunday aflcr- tcrnoon wiUi Pre.H.s RoberUson. Mrs. Opal Howard and children -visited—Sft’s^-yKtie—Robcrlsoft-SHfl- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jeniy iRoberlson of Thomasville visited llieir pai-enls, Mr. and Mrs. Dowoy Rolicrtson and Mr. and Mi’s. Boyd Gillaspie the past week end. Earlie Beauchamp and childi'cn, Mrs. Tomjiiy Cornatzer and children, and Mr, and Mrs. Tony Benge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldene Cope and chil- <lren visited relatives hei-e Sunday. Jerry Nivens,who is stationed wiUi the U. S. Aitny in Georgia spent the week end at home. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children, Prances and Kenneth, drove to Charlotte with Pfc. Nivens who took a plane there for Georgia to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and son and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heni'y Myers and Mrs. Lillie Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal and childi'en, Mrs. Proapes and Mrs. Viola Beal spent the week end at the beacJi. Walter Cope visited Mr. and Mi's. Ernest Mjyers Saturday. The Women of Uie Bwby Presby terian Churdi will meet Friday p. m. lat the homo of Mrs. Ruth Beau champ. VOIIR COUNTY AGENT County Farm Aitcnt LEO F. WILLIAMS CEDAR CREEK Tliere was a lai’ge congregation at Cedar Creek Stuiday School Sunday due to the beautiful day. The lesson taught iwas not to forget to enter tain strangers for some have en tertained angels unawares. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and childi-en, Miss I/>u Frances Eaton, Miss Er nestine Wiillis 'and Don Eaton enjoyed an outing Saturday along tho river. The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Howell lattended worship sendee at Pleasant Hill Baptist Oliurch in North Wilkes- boro Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William lEaton recently were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and son, Gary, of Four Comers. Mr. 'and Mrs. Odell Eaton and oliildren, Daryl and Kenneth, Mrs. William Eaton and children, Donnie and Ernestine, visited* Mrs; , Sahfprd' Foote in Conover ■ tiecmtlyi - ’ Mil', 'and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Sherlie, Valerie and Eric, shopped in Mo'oksville Satiu-day. Ml*, and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denice, Michael, Albert and Clay, of Winston-Salem visited their parents. Mi’, land Mi's. W. H. Eaton, recently. Mrs. James Home of Winston- Salem spent the iwedt' end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brodk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Betliania '\"isiled tlieir gi'andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams, re cently. iPvt. Melvin Parks is spchdijig a leave hero with his family. Mi-s. Parks and daugliter, Wmida, Jlr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and fmwily aJid Pvt. and Mi's. Melvin Parks and family enjoyed a ride on Tweetsie Sunday at Boone. The only way to break a habit is to drop it! J E R U S A L E M Mrs. Floyd Beck is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. H. Hai'tley. Mrs. Beck plaJis to return to her home in Athens, Ga., some time this week. Two families iji Uiis commuiiily have moved recently. The Rev. and Jlrs. Bob Hillard and daughter have moved to Charlotto where Rev. Mr. Hillard has accepted a now church. Mr. and .^Irs. Roy Safiey and chU- dren 'Who lived on Boxwood Fann, have moved to HaJ'niony. Spending a few days at tlie heach last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb and .son. Randy; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Kim. Mrs. Dave Beck spent the past ■woke end with her daughter, Mrs, James Hall. Mi'S. Olyde Beck spent last week witli hei- mother in Smith Grove. Mr. and Mi's. Wade Moody of Lan drum, S. C., wore week end guests of L .C. .Moody and Miss Sarah Moody. Mrs. Ned Troutman and duugh- tors of Miehigaji, have visited rela tives in tlie community I'ecentiy. Mrs. Viola Josey and Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Beck iuid daughter.Cathy, iire among the relatives viiilwl. SJr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley have had many \isitors recently, .\jnong Uieir visitors ai'i*: Mrs. ICtliel Poto- niek of Norfolk, \’a., Paul Humphrey of Kalcigii. .Mrs. George .Merrell ajid Wyoiia Joluisuji. Joi'usalem Baptist Cluu'eh is witli- out a pastoi' at tlie jireseiit lime. The Rf\-. Dick Denson oi Winston- Salem iMeadied Bund;iy. They were liuielieon guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Soiuiy Williams. TESTING SOILS FOR FAIL SEEDED CROPS Do you want to do yourself a fav or! If you do, lake soil samples now from the fields you plan to seed in small grain, pastures and hay crops this fall says county extension chairman Leo F. Williams. Eslablshed pastures and other pe rennial crops such as alfalfa could be tested now he continued. Tiiere are several good reasons why you should take soil samples now explained Williams. Fii’st, it is just good business to plan ahead and make good use o® the best guide available for fertiliz ing your crops, "a soil test”. Second and perhaps most import- tant, is to determine the soil pH or lime level. Your soil pH may be too low for best crop production. H lime is needed it should be applied 2 to 3 months prior to seedng for best residts. However, if weathei' conditions prevent applying lime this far in advance put it on any lime you can even if just prior to seeding. An adequately limed and fertilized crop always brings the most profit, says Williams. Most of our crop land in Davie County need lime, he adds. But the 'only means of knowing which fields need the lime and how much they need is to have your soil tested. Testng yow soil now will give you information in adequate time for you to get the job done pi'opei'ly. So don’t delay- Take your soil samples as soon as possible. Come in to office for soil sample boxes, information sheets says Williams. COLORED NEWS "■Honor and shame from no con dition rise; act well your part, there all the honor lies." Miss Eleanor Isaac has returned to her home from Davie County Hospital. The annual St. John’s Day obser vance was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, .July 5 at 3 p.m. Music was presented by the Central School Band, and the ,0;B.S., Ohoir. Soloists were Mrs. Christine Johnson, and a member of West End Baptist Church, Winston- Saiem. The Rev. F. D. Terry, paslor of West End Baptist ChiU'ch, deliv ered the message. His topic was “Masons by Choice.” Out of to\vn Lodge and O.E.S. 'members were present. The Rev. G. W. Campbell is pastor of the church. The combined churches here will have .their annual Simday School pic nic on Thursday, July 9, at High Point Recreation Center. FUNERALS Thomas A. Ploll, 87 Fiuteral services for Thomas Al exander Plott, B7, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3, were Monday afternoon at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Tho Rev. Brown McKinney officiated, Burial was in the church cemetery, __Mi',-Plolt_dled-at-4i35 -p^nu Sat-. urday at his home. He had been in declinng health several months. He was born in Davie County to John and Elizabeth James Plolt and was a retired farmer Plott was a memlier of Smith Grove Methodist Chui’ch. His wife, Mrs. Ester McDaniel Plott, died in 1961. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Frye of Mocksviiie, Rt. 3; a granddaughter; and two great- grandchiidi'on. lVtr.H, G. K. Jones, 81 Funeral services for Mrs, Agnes May Jones, 81, of Mocksviiie, Rt. 1, wife of G. K. Jones, were hdd Tuesday afternoon at the Bear Greek Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Moore, the Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. Albert Bracken offic iated. Burial was in the chiu^di cemeteiiy. Mrs. Jones died at 4 a.m. Mon day at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home after an illness of three months. She was born in Davie County to Zacaraih and Bvaline Hood O’Neal, Survivmg are her husband; three sons, Charlie Jones of Mocksviiie, •Rt. 1, and Paul and Wade Jones, both of Mocksviiie, Rt. 5; 13 grand children; 14 great-grandchildren; and tAvo brothers, Tom O’Neal of Salis- biu-y and Zeb O’Neal of China Grove. Ml'S. Gwendolyn McCailum Alex ander and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. Fannie McCailum. M O C K S The WSCS held their July meeting in tile assembly room of the church There were 17 members present and Mrs. Johnny Allen was hostess. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the program. Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday with hoi' sister, Mrs. Steve Beau- chainp, “oT XewisviifS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Dewey Kike of Lewisville. Charlie Allen spent Sunday aflei'- noon with his mother, Mrs. J. G. Allen, of Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bai*nelte and son of South Carolina 'visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craver Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and daughter of Wyo spent Simday aftei'- noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becknei', Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp, Mrs. Ken neth Burton and son of Clemmons, Mrs. Faille Vogler of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksviiie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CornStzer of LewLsWlle visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comalzer Sunday. Misses Frances and Margaret Sidden of Aberdeen are spendhig the 'Week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Red- land visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Fi'iday evening. D a v id P . G r it t in Is W i t h A i r F o r c e Airman Third Class David P, Griffin, son of Mrs. Edna C. Griffin of Rt. 3, Mocksviiie, N. C., has graduated from the technical train ing course for U. S. Air Force air craft mechanics at Shi^pard AFB, Tex. Aii-man Griffin, now ti'ained to maintain and service reciprocating engine aii'craft and aircraft systems, is being assigned to a Militai'y Aii' Transpoi't Service (MATS) unit at Travis AFB, Calif. His squadron supports the MiATS mission of provi ding global airlift of U. S. mUitary forces and equipment. Come take the wheel... ...and see how sweet and smooth a tough truck can he -when itb a Come try the wonderful riding ease of Ford's new, long 128-inch wheelbase pickup. Sample the luxury of a '64 cab that’s smart as. a station wagon—-and as comfortable. Then test the toughness. Ford's new Styleslde double-wall box is so strong the tailgate alone can support a ton! See all the Ford surprises todayl 77?/ H O W C O M F O R T A B L E A T O U G H T R U C K C A N B S . . . AT m uKmoBum >an$ MTOS, In.U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksviiie, N. C. Uceniie No. (D <i) % SMITH'S VACATION SALS ★ EVERYTHING R E D U C E D . . . ★ B A N G - UP BUYS. Register Now For Famous SEALY Mattress To Be Given Away JU LY 11 . ★ Early American Rocker yfon by Mrs. Sam Watkins of Courtney. ★ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. ★ S269.00 With Trade 14 Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator with pull out shelves 2 piece Early American Living Room Suit. All foam back and cushions. Variety of early American fabrics. Spccifll S179a95 ★ CLOSE OUT FACTORY TO YOU! LIVING ROOM VALUES S—2 piece suits, Reg. $139.95. Discontinued fabric. Sale price . . . $89.95 4—2 piece suits. Reg. $179.95Sale P ric e ......................$119.95 2—^91 inch Tuxedo Sofas by Carolina. Foam rubber cushions, diamond tufted back. Reg. $289. . . $199.00 2—2 piece suits by Burton. Chair and 100” sofa. Diamond tufted back. All foam rubber. Reg. $379.95. Sale $269 BEDROOM BARGAINS Large 4 piece suite. 64” triple dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and utility bed by Broyhill. Reg. $289. Sale . . $189 4 piece casual Walnut Bedroom S u it ....................................$159.95 ftiV .V A W iT .V .V .V J'A V ir.* 3 DINETTE SUITES, 5 pieces SPECIAL ...........................$39.95 7 Piece DINETTE SUITE . . $69.95 designed m cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons— featuring the amazingDUROLIFE* COIL New DUROLIFE* COIL construction relaxes easily, evenhr with your weight . . . Never stops supporting under any weight. Assures no morning backache from sleeping on a mattress without proper support. Full or twin Mstchmc foundition time piice MATCHING 3 CYCLE DRYER Kelvinator Freezer SEALY HOTELMOTEL COMBINATION Both for S59.95 SMITH rURNITURI CO. PHONE 543-3465 J. T. SSUTH. OWNER HOUTE 1. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Four Miles Off Highway 64 On Sheffield Ruad S199.00 With Trade Deluxe Washer,. Pre-scrubbing action. Effective lint filter. No expensive gear replacement. S149.95 18 Ft. Freezer S244.00 ~ APPLIANCE BARGAINS New ELECTRIC FANS, $12.95-$24.95 New Electric Steam and DryIrons...............................$7.95 upTrade-In Used Electric Stove . $39.00 Trade-In Used Refrigerator . . $39.00 Trade-In Used Refrigerator14 Ft. Double Door.............$69.00 "'VACATION CLEARANCE 1 Set Bunk Beds, new, complete, mattress, guard rail and ladder . $98.00 1 Set Bunk Beds, used. Complete, mat tress and springs ...... $29.50One 2 piece Reupholstered LivingRoom Suit—plastic...............$69.95Two Boudoir Chairs, Reg. $24.9550% OFF MATTRESS SPECIALS Twin Mattress Combination . . $34.95 Single Bed Mattress $27.95 Odd Box Springs Doubles $22.95 ®I®I®I®1@ THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD M A C E D O N I A ^ »m s. C. W. LEE Pati) Foster came 'homo frnm the hoRpitnl for a week end, and to at tend a family reunion with his 'brothers and sisters. Tlie reunion iWns held at the Fork Recreation Pank. His phj-sical condition is alioiit ffie same. and'Tio voturns to the hospital Monday to await surget7. It was a joy Sunday to see Mrs. Lola Douthit back at church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and fam- diy arc spending their vacation at Occan Isle Beach. Women’s Fellowship. Circle No. 1. met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope and family and Linda Lee left Friday morning for a week’s vacation on the Bogue Inlet. Ml", and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and family and aMr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis are enjoying a vacation in Nebraska. A cottage iprayer meeting will be hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sai Leo on Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Friends in the community ore dnvlted to attend. Cottage prayei- meetings will continue until after the revival which begins on the third Monday night in August. •yADKIN VALLEY There will be no worship service at Ya'dkfn Valley Church on Sunday July 12. Sunday School will be held as usual at 10 a.m. Training Union at 0:30 p.m. Worship service will resume on Sunday, July 19. Eddie Weatherman, who has been confined to his room the past six weeks with rheumatic fever, is a'l lowed visitors and would appreciate visits from his neighbors and friends. G. A. Canter, father of George Canter, suffered a stroke recently land 'is on a serious condition at Daivie Coiuity Hospital. San'dra Smith spent last week in Winston-Salem, the guest of Robin Drawdy. Mrs. Fred White, who has bew ill for weeks, remains the same. Miss Sue Christy of Statesville spent last week with her. Kaye Smith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride this week. Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mr. and JWrs. Eugene Lee and son, Neil, Iwere dinner guestis of Mr. and Mrs. Efu'd Lee Sunday. The occasion was Mr. Lee’s birtliday annlversai7 . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston were Mr. and l^rs. W. Foster of Jerusalem, Mrs. Phosa ic and Roy Langston of Clarks ville. W A N T A D S TrnTirmm 'rmr IlI CLASSiriED AD SATESf ~ Up to 25 words... .150 easli So per word over 25. $2.00 (or 3 times, or 92.50 for entire month. One time only[it charged] ..........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [CharEed] ............. $1.05 KEEP your carpets beautiful des- ipite constant footsteps of a busy family. Got Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 7 fl FOR SALE: Electric 4 tray incuba tor. $45.00 Also several breeds “oJ pigeons. Call 5432307 7 9 It p WlANTED SOMEONE; with good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Details where seen write: National’s Credit Dept., Box 512G, aiarlotte, N. C. 7 9 7tn FOR SALE: Guernsey Cow coming fresh last of July with third calf. Heavy milker. Dehorned. Price $150. Contact Tommy Gnubb, Hwy. 801 near Batey’s Shell Service Sta- Uon, Fork, N .C. 7 9 3tn ADMINSTRATOnS’ NOTICE Nortli Carolina. Davie County Havirs qualified as Co-Administrators of the osliite of 0. B. Myers, ilcceasod, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having cl.nims against said est;ile to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th dav of January, Iflns, or this notice will be pleailod in bai' of their recovery. All per.sons indebtetl to said estate will iploaso make Immod- talp p.iyment to the undersigned. Tills the 3rd day ot July, 1904. S. M. CALL AND .1. F. HEDGE- COCK, Jr., Co-Administrators of the estate of U. B. Myers, dwoasod. MARTIN AND MARTINAtlorneys 7 9 410 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NorUi Carolina, Davie County Having quallfietl as Adminstratrlx of the estate of Clarence Benjamin Elam, deceased, late tf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eitatu (o present them to the undersigied on or before the 13th day of Deomber, 1964, or this notice will lie paaded in bar of their recovery. All pe-sons indebted to said estate will tease make ^immediate payment to thi un dersigned. ,This t'lie 12th day of June., 198- LILLIAN H. ELAM. Adnunistranx of the estate ot aarence Benjafcln Elam, deceased. <i 18 V.nMARTIN & MARTIN,- ^Attorneys \ WOULD LIRE WORK keeping house and caring for children. Good ref erences. Call 54.'5-31G0 after 5:30 p. m. 7 9 lip F ^Pbssi< FOR SALE . . . Three' bedroom brick home . . . one and a half baths with ceramic tile. Located on Avon Extension in Mocksville. Built-in kitchen appliances . . . Den with fireplace . . . Contact Kenneth Lanier . . . Phone 543-3493. 6 25 4tp WANTED: Young single man wants room with nice private family in or near Mocksville. Ph. 034-2120 NEED EXPERIENCED CUTTERS . . . APPLY CAROLINA LINGERIE 7-2-2U1 DAY CHILD CARE . . . in my home whije mother’s work . . . $2.00 per day ^l4>if t feointact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard'” . '" R t . 3, Mocksville . US 158. 7-2-3tp Social Security In Davie County “Some household workers in Dav ie County may lose out on social security checks because their em ployers don’t report their cash wages for social security,” stated Taft McCoy, social secui-ity field representative. “As many as half ot all household workers are not gettng the social security credits that are due them,” he said. According to MicCoy, a household employer must report all cash wag es of $50 or more paid In a calendar quarter to a maid, co(rf{, cleaning woman, gardener, or other house hold worker. The calendar quarters end wth the months of March, June, September and December. The so cial security reports are filed with the District Director ot Internal Revenue in Greensboro in the mon th after the end of each calendar quarter. For example, the report for the April, May, and June quart er is due In July. The employer a tax payment of 7-Vi per- of cash wages wiUi these re- orts. He holds out half of this amount from the wages paid to the worker. The report is very simple. It is an envelope form that can bo filled out in a few minutes, and s available at any social security or Inlernal Revenue Office. “A worker’s social security record is based on the reports his employer sends In,” McCoy emphasized. ”If ths record Is not correct, the worker will probably lose some or all ol his monthly payments.” McCoy urg od employers to make the report on time to avoid paying pen^ty and interest. For information about reporting household employees, call U33-4512 or visit the social security office at 105 Corrihor Avenue, Salisbury, N .C, FOR SALE: Seven room brick house, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latliam, Tele phone 634t2579. 6 25 3tn 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 classified ads. Tliey bring results, so others say. RXTRAL OAIIBAQB 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 i OU> FVRNITDBE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sberfii>ld Pb. 543.S46S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MADISON JASPER PEEBLES. ; CLIFTON PEEBLES AND DAISY, PEIEBLES FULLER,Petitioners vs.FRED PEBBLES AND ALL THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMES PEEBLES, Deceased.Defendants The Defendant Fred Peebles and all the unknown heirs of James Peebles, deceased, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Petitioners to have Uie real estate of James Peebles, deceased, partitioned among the heirs Of tlie said James Peebles.And the said defendants will take notice that he or Uiey are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at Mooksvillle, N ,C., and answer or demur to the petition filed in said proceeding, on or before the 10th day of August. 19B4, or petitioners will apply to the coiu’t Tor the relief demanded in said petition. This 4th day of July, 1964.GLBNN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 9 4tn NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY T he undersigned administratrix will sell at pul)lic auction at the W. M. Hurley residence neai- Hilltop on U. S. 158, Rt. 2, Mooksville, at 12 o’clock noon, July 11, 1964, the following items: .One 1958 Oldsmobde 2-door, serial number 587A10874.One 1958 Oldsmobile 4-door, serial TOimber 4425187F (Subject to lien of Carolina Central Bank).Pony Trailer . . . NCX 120870 . . . good condition.NELL M. HURLEY, Admniistra- trix of Estate ot William M. Bui’ley. deceased. 7 2 2tn I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, DavIc County Having qualified as .\dministrator of the cstalo of J.inii's F. Potts, decea.wd, l;itc of Davie County, this is to nofity all persons having claims against said ostalo to pro- •sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Dec. 1!)C4. or this notice will be pleaded in bar {hch^-rccwtry.—A!i jw.snns in- delited to said e.state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tile 25 day of June 1964, G. L. I’O'ITS. .'Xdniinistrator of the estate of James F. Polls, deceas ed. 6 25 4tn EXECUTRI.V NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ot of the estate of I>'raak P. Tucker, deceasetl. late of Da\ie County, this is to notify all per.sons iiaving claims against said estate to present t'liem to the undersigned on or l)cfore the 19th day of December, t!)B4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 19B4. MATl’lE B. TUCKI5R. Executor of ihe estate ot Frank P. Tucker, deceased. 6 l« 4tn MARTIN & MARTIN, Atlorneys. Tt P a y s T o A d v e r tis e NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot a Mechanic’s l.ien obtained in accordance witli Nortli t;ar(ilina General Statutes 44-2, the inulersigned will soli at public .luction at Mocksville Motor Company on Wilkesboro Stivet, Mocks \-iiie, North Carolina, on Julv 13, l!t«4. at 12:30 P.M. the following motor vehicle: One 19(!5 Ford Sedan, Serial Num her UfiNG 11,5212. MOCKSVIULF MOTOR COMPANY By WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney For Mocksville Motor Coimiany7 2 2tn ATIII.P.TE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply strong T-4-L, liquid. Feel it tiiVke hold to chock itching, burning in minutes. In 3 days, watch infected skbi slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Be pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 48c back. Use antiseptic. soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for .sweaty foot, foot odor. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Pa^e Five ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ^ Singer Representative Will Be In Mocksvillc Thursday And Friday Ot Each Week. Voii May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER f FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUH SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ItOY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Tr.ide Street Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE; A good t)uyl Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELL WITH A CliASSmBD 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 DON’T SCRATCH TIUT ITCH!IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch needs soratohing, your : back at any drug store. Yi quick-drying frCH-ME-NOT hold. Itching quiets down. Antiseptic action kills germs to help speed healing. Fine day oi- night for eczema. foot Itch, other surface rashes NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINISX. You must lose ugly fat w your money back. No strenuous exercUe, laxatives, massage or taking of eo-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRDISX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OROINBX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you elmply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINBX depresses your appetite and 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. a>,„ rid of excess fat and live longer. ODBINEX cosU $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just FOR SALE Twenty six acres; nlve five room house, grage, large chicken house. Two acre pond. Located two miles soulh of Mocksville on Highway 601. Priced right. Five room Crame house In good condition. New furnacc. 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 VA acres, lo cated one mile south of DavIc High School on Highway 601. Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kiichen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located Vs mile west of Greasy Corner on High way 801. Priced for quick sale! LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ELLIS Real Estate Tel, 543-2785 return the package to your drug* gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX IsM id' with this quarantee by; WILKINS DBUO STORE, Mocks, iville. Mall orders filled. ELECTRIC MOTORS mm atiH B e rr tM ftepa(r«d > Bewoan« ' BcboUt Avtborlsea Pistributor O, e. Moton »od Control! D»rtoB »nd Belt PuUeyi. Delta Electric Co. tosi W. Innea St. 8AUSBVRY. N. 0. raoNBt 0»r ME e-lSTls Nit« ME 6.»M \ PJW W mVJW m'.niVm VJ', SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Beford^ou cojuidor buying or building a fine home, make it a point tl^rive t'limigh Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that '^®‘%Hi’lf or Uw average budget income . . . Located Vi mile south ot Mti|( Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOM A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILEIr oUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 ^ V .'l.W U V .W JW .W W i'W l.^ V U W A V JV A W .Vlore Top Profit Dress From Corn! 'Vow With ARGADIA-NITROGEN SOLUTIONS IN 37 EXPERIIWENTAL FIELDS, THE MOST PROFITABLE RATE OF ACTUAL NITROGEN PER ACRE WAS 12S POUNDS. THIS RATE RETURNED $3.50 FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT ON NITROGEN! ★ A lOO-bushel &cre yield of shelled corn takes ★ ★ approximately 130 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds ★ ★ phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil. ★ 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. ANGEIL AND SONS Mocksville, Rt. 5 — Phone 634-5008 or 543-3672 Sometimes we're tempted to try it! When you’re supplital commodity like electricity, it s notUugi, ^ „,eet the present needs of d^g. We’re looking ahead 5 .1 0 , even 11 now,.. to a time when the Poijiren,ent6 of this area will be several t£ t they are today. This means plannirgtgpfjtjt means constant analyzing of potential new power sites. It means mountains of blueprints for fu< ture installations. It means experimenting with new power sources, iil<e the nuclear station at Parr, S. C.,,. In short, it means "reading the future" with every tool available. (Every scien- tilis one, that is!) By looking ahead Duke Power continues to help you enjoy the highest standards of living at the lowest practical cost. , . through the modern magic of electricity. i K I P i B © , 188 SOUTH MAIN STBEGT MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONB 631'SSST THURSmY, JULY D, 1004 I>AVm COUNTY ENTEBPJtISE4^SC0RD P w M A C E D O N I A»ms. C. W. LEE Paul Foster came 'home from the hospital for a week end, and to ot- temt a familly reunion with his brothers and sisters. Tlie reunion (Was hold at the Fork Recreation Pailk. His physical condition is about the same, and he retivrns to the hospital Monday to await surgery. It was a joy Simday to see A&s. Lola DoutWt back at church. , Mr. land Mrs. J. H. Plott and tarn- diy nre spending their vacation at Ocean Isle iBeach. Women’s Fdlowsflilp, Circle No. 1, met Tuesday night at tlie home of Mrs. P^^ank Myers. Mir. and Mrs. Willie Cope and fairtlly and Linda Lee left Friday morning for a week’s vacation on the Bogue Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon ElHs and family ®nd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid EUls arc enjoying a vacation in Nebraska. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee on Saturday night at 7:30 o’doek. Fiiiends in the community are dnvited to attend. Cottage prayer meetings will continue until after the revival which begins on the thii'd Monday night in August. W A N T A D S i i 'Va d k in v a l l e y There will be no worship service at Yaidkin Valley Chunch on Sunday, July 12. Sunday School will be held as usual at 10 a.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worship service will resume on Sunday, July 19. Eddie Weatherman, who has been confined to his room the past sbc weete with rheumatic fever, is al- loiwed visitors and would appreciaite visits from his neighbors and friends. G. A. Canter, father of G«orge, Canter, suffered a stroke recently land is (in a serious condition at D ^ e County Ho^ital. ^n'dra Smith spent last wedc in Wi^on-^alem, the guest pf Robin Dra^wdy. Mrs. JVed White; who has bera ill for weelQ, remains Hie same. Miss Sue Chnlsty of Steiie^Ule spent last week with her. Kaye :Smltlii is visiting Mr. and iHte. Henry McBride tMs week, Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and son, Neil, lwei« dinner guest(s of Mr. and Mrs. EiSird 'Lee Sundi^. The occasion was Mr. Lee’s birthday anniversary. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lmgston, jvere mK 0^^ g ^ Eoster of Jeniisalem', Mrs. Phosa and Roy Langston of Clarks- Viiie, ‘Some household workers in Dav ie County may lose out on social set^ily <*ecks because their em- plc(yers don’t report their cash wages for social security,” stated Taft McCoy, social security field repr^ntative. “As many half of all household workers are (not gettng the social security credits that are due them,” he said. According to MicCoy, a household employer must report all cash wag es of $50 or more paid in a calendar quarter to a maid, codc, cleaning womlain, gardener, or otiier house hold worker. The calendar quarters end wth the months of March, June, S^tember and December. The so- >0181 security reports are filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue in Greensboro to the mon- after the end of each calendar quarter. For example, the report for the April, May, and June quart er ia due In July. The employer '! a tax payment of 7-V4 per* of cash wages with these re- !. He holds out half of this amount from the wages paid to the worker. The report is very simple. It is an envelope fonm that can be filled out to a few ontoutes, and a available at any Mcial security or Internal 'Revenue Office. “A worker's social security (record is based on the reports his employer sends In,” McCoy emphasized. ‘‘If ths record is not correct, the worker will probably lose some or all of his monthly payments.” McCoy urg ed employers to make the r ^ r t on time to avoid paying penalty «)d Interest. For Information about reporting houseliold employees, call 033-4512 or visit the social securUy office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N .C. i 014) FUBNITURB BESTOBEO TO BBAUTV ATSmith Upholstery SbeffieU Pb. filS.8«ai OLASSIFIED AD BATES: Vp to 28 words... .98o oMlt So pet word over es. $2.00 for 3 times, or 92.80 for entire month. One time only[It charged] ........86o CARD OF t h a n k s.. $1.00 tChartred] ........ $1.08 KEEP your carpotis beautiful des pite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustire. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers iHordware and Supply. 7 9 FOR SALE: Electric 4 tray incuba tor. $45.00 Also several breeds of pigeons. Call 5432307 7 9 it p WIANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to ftoisH payments on almost new oabtaet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewtog Machine in this area. Total bMance $49.20. Detiails w^iere seen write: NatlonM’s Credit D ^ ., Box 5126, ChartotlB, N. C. 7 9. 7tn ^ R SALE: Guernsey Cow coming fresh last of July iwith third calf. Heaiviy (milker. Doomed. Price $160. Contacit Tommy Grubb, Hwy. 801 near Ba'Uey’s Shell Service Sta tion, Fork, N .C. 7 9 3ta WOULD LIKE WORK keeping house and caring for children. Good ref erences. Call 543-3160 after 5:30 p. m. 7 9 Itp FOR SALE . . . Three' bedroom brick home . . . one and a half baUis with ceramic tile. Located on Avon Extension in 'Mocksvllle. Built-in kitchen appliances . . . Den iwdth fireplace . . . Contact Kenneth ■Lai^er . . . Phone 543-3493. 8 4tp WANTED: Young single man (wants room with oiice private family in or near Mocksvllle. Ph. 634-2120 NEED EXPERIENCED CUTTERS . . . APPLY CAROLINA LINGERIE ’?-2-2tn DAY CHILD CARE . . . to my home ’s work . . . $2.QQ .pot itact Mrs. Cly^ff '# . 3, Mocksvllle . . . US 158. 7-2-3tp FOR SALE: Seven room brick house, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Lalliam, Tele phone 634-J2579. 6 25 3tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news to the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bitog results,, so ottiers RIOBiAl. OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area ol Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OABBAGE SBBVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 643-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SAIiE: A good buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just $3.00 to Davie County. Outside State, $3.60. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELL WITH A CLASismED AD; There are 16,000 pA>ple 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 DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCHl IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the Itch needs scratching, your 48c Uadk at any drug store. You feel quick-drying rrCH-ME-NOT take hold. Itching quiets down. Antiseptic action 'kills germs to help healing. Pine day or night for eczema, foot itch, other surfMe ra^es. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. FAT OVERWEIGHTou without a doo<Available to youmcription, our drug o i^dtorsVou must lose ugly fat OP your money ba^. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas> sage or taking of eo-caUed reducing candles, crackers or oookles, or chewing gum. ODRQfSX is a tiny tablet and easily Bwallowed. When you take OROINBX, you still enjoy your meals, stUl eat the foods you Uke, but you . don't have the urge for exi portions because^ O D R raj^ 4B' presses your appetite and decreas* es your desire for food. Vour weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Okx rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs >8.00 and is sold on this OUARAimB; If not satisfied for any reason just return the package le your dnig* gist and get your full money baw. No quesOons asked. OOIUN6X is sold with this quarantee by; WOJOtfB DRUa S'TOREI, MOCks. vUle. MaU om en i M ADMtNSTRATORS’ NCttCE North Carolina, Davie County Mavlnig quallFiod as Co-Administra- tom qf the estate of Q. B. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nollty all persons having crams against said esl.ate to pi'csenl them to the undersigned on or before tile 8th day of January. 1983, or this notice iwlll be pleadw in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ■This tho 3rd day of July, 1964. S. M. CALL A!ND J. P. HEDGE- COCK, Jr., Co-A'dministrators of the estate of G. B. Myers, deceased. M(ART1N AND mM tIN Attorneys 7 9 4ln ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Havtog qualified as Adminstratrlx of the estate of Clarence Benjamin Elam, deceased, late of Davlc Coimty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th 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.This the 12th day of June, 1904 LILLIAN H. ELAM, A dm toi^fof the estate oif Clarence B ^ ; Elam, deceased. 6 18MARTIN & 'MARTIN, Attorneys ' NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MADISON JASPER PEEBLES,^ CLIFTON PEEBLES AND DAISY PEEBLES FULLER,Petitioners FRED PHBBLES^AND ALL THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OP JAMES PtEEBLES, Deceased. Defendants The Defendant Fred Peebles and all the unknown heirs of James Peebles, deceased, will take notice that a special proceedtog entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Petitionei's to have the real estate of James Peebles, deceased, ,part(itioned among the heirs of the said James Peebles.And the said defendants wi'll take notice that he or they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at Mcoksvdlle, N .C., and answer or demur to the petition filed to said proceeding, on or before petition. This 4th day of July, 1964.GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 9 4tn NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY T he undersigned administnati'ix will sell at public auction at the W. M. Hurley residence near Hilltop on U. S. 158, Rt. 2, Mocsksville, at 12 o’clock noon, July 11, 1964, the following itfflns:One 1958 Oldsniooile ii^oor/ snrial number 587A103'!N.One 1958 Oldsmoblle 4-door, serial number 4425187F (Subject to lien of Caroltoa Central Bank).Pony Trailer . . . NCX 120870 . . . good condition.N(ELL M. HURLEY, Adminlstra- itrix of Estate of WllUam M. Butiley, deceased. 7 2 2tn I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e FOR SALE Twenty six acres; nive five room gr&Be» inrgc citicKGn itouse* Two acre pond. Located two miles south of Mocksvllle on Highway 60L Priced right. ---5—0-----Five room <rame house in good condition. New furnace, one bath, jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors and wtodows, aluminum 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 Davie High School on Highway 601. Three bedroom frame house, large ilvhig room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located ii mile west of Greasy Comer on High way 801. Priced for quick sale! LET VS SELL TOVB FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 843-2788 ELECTRIC MOTORS — 8alet and Serrtee — Beiwlred • Bewosnd • Itb a in Antbortsea D iitribntor O. B. Mekini and Oontralt Daykw and Belt PBlleiw. Delta Electric Co. IM l W . Inoea Bt. SAU8BVBV. N. a raO N B i o a r MB M » l> NUe MB I 't m ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County Having qualified as Administrator of tho estate of James F. Potts, deceased, Ja<e of Davie County, this Is to nofity all persons having claims against said ostale to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Dec. in04, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted t'o said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tire 25 d.iy of .Time 19B4, G. L. POTTS, Administrator of the estate at James F. Potts, deceas ed. 6 25 4ta EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having quallTiied as Executrix oC of the estate of Frank P. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Miem to the undersigned on or before tlie 19th day of December, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1964. IMATTIE B. TUCKER, Executor of the estate of Frank P. Tuckei', dfr ceased. 6 18 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. It Pays To Advertise N0T1(?E OP SALE Under and by virtue of a Meehan' ic's Lion nhtained in accordance with North Oarallna General Statutes 44-2, the undersigned will soli at public auction at Mocksviile 'Motor Company on Wilkeslioro Street, Mocks- ville. North Carolina, on July 15, 1904, at 12:30 P.M. the following motor vehi'clc: One ions Ford Sedan, Serial Number U6NG1IS212. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY By WILUAM E. HALL, Attorney For 'Mocksvllle Motor Company ________________________7 2 2tn ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply strong T-4-L liquid. Feel it tiake hold to check Itching, burning in (minutes. In 3 days, watch infected skto slough off. Wat'ch healthy skin replace It. Be pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 48c back. Use anti- iWc, soothing T-4-L FOOT POW- __^R too—ffae for sweaty feet, footodor. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO.MPANY. Singer Representative Will Be In Mocksvllle Thiwsday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2'!f5S C. C. BASINGER FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUB SHOES PIT YOU COBRECTLt?' SEE ROY W. .CALL FOB ALL YOUB SHOE NEEDS, AT \ West a n d c a l l sh o e st o re 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. SELL OR TRADE , IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY PINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and tos(^t the homes that are being biiilt for the average budget tocome . . . Located V4 mile south of JerilchoiOhurch of Christ on Davie Acadenw Road. JOh W a . SPILLMAN^ BUILDER MOCKSVILLE,V|ROUTE 4 PHONE 843.3488 ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ^ More II m ; From Cwu! Top Now With ARCADIA- IN 37 E X P E R IM ^ ^ L FIELDS, THE MO$T PRO FIT A BLS:««Pf# ACTUAL N lf ROG^M PiSR ACRE w S tlis i Bo u n d s , t h is r a t e RETURNED ACH DOLLAR SPENT ON NITROGEriN! ! ? A 100-bufthel &cre of shelled corn takes ^ 'k approximately-130 |^^hds of nitrosre^, 50 poundjs 'k phosphatei anid 132 pounds potash from the soil, jlr I > I For Your Best Best Pfice On c d ^ tA C T €. B. A M ^ ili AND Mocksviile, Rt. S 4^ :t^ne i634-§00^ pr ^43-.3672 When you're supplying a vital commodity like electricity, it's not lust enough to meet the present needs of customers. We're looking ahead 5.10, even 15 years from now. . . to a time when the power requirements of this area will be several times what they ai» today. This means planning, and lots of it Itmeans constant analyzing of potential new power sites. It means mountains of blueprints for fu< ture Installations. It means experimentingwlth new power sources, like the nuclear station at Parr, S. C.... In short, it means ^'reading th«( future" with eveiy tool svsilable. (Eveiy ssiSQ* tilisene,thatls!) - By Jooking ahead Duke Power continues to help you enjoy the highest standards of living at the lowest practical cost. . . through the modern magic of electrlci^. u s BOHTn MAIN STREET UOCKBV IIXE. N. 0 .PHONB M«>nST Page Six PAVI£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TmmsDAy, m Y », i»«i Jerry W. Miller Is Service With Navy Jerry W. Miller, storekeeper sea man apprentice, USN, soil ot Mrs. Helen P. Ham of 747 Salisbury St., MooksvUle, N. C., recently gradu a te from Storekeeper School at -tlic-Naval-^dwpl»--CTOtnai«L,-NRW- port, R. 1. He studied the procedures used in Uie Issue, storage and ordering o£ «tm'e» both afloat and at shore stations. F a r m i n g t o n NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. John C. James, who have been life time members of this community, are now patients at the iLynn Haven Nui'slng Home in Mocks- villc. Mrs. James has been a partial tovaiUd foi’ some time. Mr. and Mrs. S)(ippy Nash and carildren, Nancy and Jimmy, return ed to theh* home in Maryland after visMtg iwith Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SliiUman Tind other members of fam ily last week. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers, a former iPastor of the Methodist Church, and now a pastor in Gas tonia, 'Visited witli friends here Fri day. He also visited B. C. Brock, Sr., Mr .and Mrs. J. C. James and K&s. R .D. Shore in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. \ Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and iihildren, Ven4ta and Guy, all of ChaiHotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman dui'ing Wie week end. Mrs. James Graham, Sr., of Cleve land, N .C., Mr. and M's. James GreiWam, Jr., and Mrs. J. L. Kirk of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Bingham visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward during the past week. • Mrs. WllUam Sdholtes of Winston- Salem, M ^iha and Ann Spracklin of H i^ Point were luncheon ^ests Mrs. Nell H. Lashley and Mrs. Ghaifles LashlQr Tuesday. Mrs, <x. P. Cash of Miami arrived Tuesday for a visit .with her mother, IMrs. Lizzie WiUiiams, and other rela tives. Week end and Sunday guests of Mrs. iE. C. James, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. iRoger Moore, Mr. and Mr& : !E. C. James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs^ A. E. Hawklhs, all ot Winston-Salem, Mr. ai^iM rs .Charles James and children, Beth and Jannie, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. G. James ^ d children have been -visiting her parents, Rev. and Ml'S. J. W. Vestal in Lexington for ;(iie past fcyo w e ^ . (Rev .and Mrs. Bouiie B. Bearden ai« visiting relatives in Georgia this w ^ . While there Rev. Bearden will assi^ his brother in law, Rw . Dees, in a revival service. Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Tabor ot Riviera Beach, Fla., Misses Margaret ■and Frances . Tabor ot Statesville and John B. Tabor of Greensboro were Friday guests of their sister, M rs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Mrs. Norman Blake was given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Guests brought picnic baskets filled with home cooked food. Those attend- ing were Mr .and Mrs. -CUnton-Blate, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Nor- iTian Bloke and children, Teresa and William; Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Ad ams and son; Mrs. Ruby Gales and Mrs. Trudie Clodfelter, all of Whi- ston-Salem. Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Vada J(dinson were Mrs. Della John son Walker, Miss Maurice Sue John son and Ml'S. Ella Mae Johnson, d l of Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Wil- Jiams were Attorney and Mrs. Lu ther Scott of Winston-Salem. Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Acclaimed by tens ot tiiousands of satisfied customers. Call: Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 543-3443 UUGII LAREW or £ . C. MORRIS About TbU Question! "We are newly-weds living in a rented apuilment. In case of lire, explosion, or windstorm diuuagf. Uie landlord’s insurance will cover Uie building loss. Is it our reiiiKiiisibiiily U> insure our own itimilwe and iiej'sonal bi> loiiijiugs?" l‘'ur Uie ausu er (o Uiis. and all yuur iDsurauee CMiKuU U>4> M OBUISrl^BW INSURANCE ACBNCV, IBC. Librahf News By MRS. I, It. nUSRB COLLEGE BOUND? You’ll want "College Entrance Guide” by Einstein "How to get Money for College" by Fine ana JSlsenberg Mr. Elsenberg started this work as a hobby to help young people, but l5 now an authorl^ on the sub ject, and has helped hundreds of young people. Timely Books Waiting for You in your Davie County Public Lib rary: "Mrs. L. B. J.”--Montgomery In this first, informal biography, an hitennetionally sjmdlcated news paper columnist who has known the Johnson family for twenty yeans gives readei's an intimate glimpse into the heart and household ot our new President. “New York: True North” - MUl- stein A book in woi^s and pictures about "the true north ot the world — the most desirable and the most difficult of cities hi which to live - the endless celebration ot every thing.” “A Day in the Lite ot President Kennedy” - Bishop As only Jim Bishop could write it, this is an hour-by-hour record ot a typical day in the White House. It is, as well, a revealuig and en lightening look at John F. Kennedy in his many roles: chieit executive, international statesman, politician, intellectual, and, ot course, husband and father. "Four Flights Up” - GUImore An enchanting and gloriously fun ny account ot the growing-up of two little girls in ithe life ot the theatre, the foui'th genenaMon ot an Bnglidi acting family. "Crime Lab” - Loth Science turns detective in this story of science’s war on crime, crime under ithe microscope, crime in the test tube and detection in the atomic age. Durhig the past IS yeans, the North Carolina Heart Association has spent more than $l-4nillion for pubUc health, professional, and patient education on the heart and blood vessel diseases. A S C S N e w s Hassell DtscuBseg Wheal Prices Some wheat farmers are blemlng the 1964 wheat programi for the ioW price of Wheat this year. In doing so they are not ftilly aware of die type of pfogham tharTWis-HvaltHlJlB prior to passage ot the 1964 wheal program according to A. P. Hassell, Jr., State Executive Director for the AgdcultAiral Stabilization and Coh^r- vation State Committee. Hassell says we need to I'eview the situation prior to the new legis lation in April. Wheat farmers voted in May of 1963 against quotas for the 1964 wheat cr(H>. This meant that wheat farmers could produce an unlimited amount ot wheat without penalty. It also meant lower price supports. The price suport national level would have been $1.26 per bushel for those farmers planting \WUiln Hielr allotment. The commod ity credit corporation is authorized to sell surplus wheat at 105 per cent of the basic support rate. With these low price supports and the selling ot CCC owned wheat there was little doubt in tlie mimds of the expejits that the 1964 wheat crop would sell cheap. TOe Wheat program enacted in April of 1964 iwas an etnergency mea- stu'e. Its purpose was to give fann ers an opportunity to get a better price for their wheat, if they par- tidpated in the program. The pro gram provided for diversion pay ments for farmers and price sup port plus value of marketing certi ficates to be paid participating far- mei's. Even with the emet'gency pro gram wheat farmei's may get less for wheat than they received last year. Hassell is quick to point out that without the emei'gency program the loss of income would have been much greater. • VACATION SPECIALS FRESH YELLOW CORN . . 59c Doz. Home Grown Tomatoes . . 2 lbs., 35c Fresh S. C. PEACHES . . 2 lbs., 29c Home Grown Green Beans . . 2 lbs., 35c Red Ripe Watermelons............49c up Sweet Cantaloupes.............3 for 89ic Golden Ripe Bananas .... 3 lbs., 29c No. 1 New Red Bliss Potatoes 10 lbs. 79c We have ice cold Watermelons every day o/ th(B week. See us for all your FRESH PRODUCE! Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—% mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. C h evro le t dealers sell m ore g re a t cars IT R THE S B llll of the MOGKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN fin their new building (g) The Mpcksville Savings and Ltian wishes to express its appreciation to the people of Davie County for their confidence and cooperation duriiig the past years. We endeavor to render the best service to our savings and borrowing members—a policy that has richly rewarded us with the confidence and good w ill of the thousands that we are privileged to serve. Our mid-year report is a matter of INTERES P To our shareholders Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe • ANNOUNCING mnTSSrTSEMnANNUAL DIVIDEND... | $99,211.29 ’ • GROWTH SINCE JUNE 30, 1963 . . . Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe > TOTAL ASSETS. . . $ 5 / 8 5 5 f Cwvakr Monza, Club Coups Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind of excitement to everyday driving this yeai'-with 5 different lines of cars and 45 different models. And wliether you’re cusliioned in tlie bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet Im pala Super Sport or behind the wheel of the roomy Chevelle, you’ll feel it. Whether you’re gobbling up a hill In a thrifty Chevy II or making tracks on a sandy beach with a rear-engined Corvair, you’ll feel it. So why not stop in at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon and see what we mean, And don’t be surprised if you see your neighbor there. More people do. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE Directors M. B. STONESTREJirr. President E. C. MORRIS, Vice-President MAE K. CLICK. Sec.-Treas. GEORWE W. MARTIN, Attorney C. S. ANDERSON G. N. WARD M. H. MURRAY W. M. M IU £B - T. A. SHOAF .....................- ■ MSIHE A better BUI Pub. No. 32-5574 Peanlngton Chevrolet Company, Ino. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Mocktville, N. C. Mocbville Savings & Loan Assoc. Mrs. Mae Click, Secretary M. B. Stonestreet, President Davie County*s Largest Newspaper D A V IB C O U N T Y I T D&vie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .24” Volume—LVII ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 1 6 , 1 9 6 4 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 c e n ts No. 14 AT THE MISS NORTH CAROLINA PAGEANT . . . in Raleigh last wcelt . . . “Miss Mocksvllle” . . . Miss Marsha Stewart (ccnier) is shown entering the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium for her talent per formance in (he Miss North Carolina Pageant. She is accompunied by Mrs. John Long of Mocksvllle, her official chaperone, and .lohn Long, her official cscort. L a r g e G r o u p P e t it io n F o r C e n te r In te r c h a n g e - D a v i e 1 - 4 0 L i n k S c h e d u l e d F o r 1 9 6 8 It will 1)0 lilfrfl or lafia before the Inlurstiilc 40 is complclcd across Davie Coiinly. This annoimcoment was made during a public hearing last week in tlic Davie County Courtliouse. Around 300 persons attended. State Highway Commissionei’ James K. Glenn of Winston-Salem Winners In Soap Box Derby e.xplained: “Our plans are moving as last, and will move as fast, as Is econ omically foasiblo. There has been a great deal of talk about .speeding up . . . I do not believe it would bo wise to try to speed up plans anymore than we have already done.” R. W. McGowan, assistant chief engineer for the State Highway Conunision, said 18 to 24 months TOMMY WARD Tommy Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ward, Rt. 3, was runner-up in Uic senior di\-ision of tlie ]9tli' annual Winston-Salem Soap Box Derby held on Saturday, ,Iuly 11. He won 3 heals. He received a $25 liond from tlie Savings and Loan Association, D a v ie R e s c u e S q u a d R e c o v e r s B o d y o f M a n The body of 17-year-old Gary Al bert Haynes of Kannapolis was re covered from the Yadkin liiver last week by the Davie County Rescue Squadron. Haiynes drowaied while swinvming with a friend and the bcdy was recovered about six hours } Siler. D'.iai'd rteavis and Arthur Freeman and Mr, Howard of the Davie County Rescue Squad were inthc boat that recovered the botiy with grappnng hooks. Haynes reportedly drowned as he and—a—friend—attempted—to—suiini would be requli'ed for obtain rights- of-way lieEore the project can be put under contract. It is now scheduled to be put under contract in 19RB. tt was pointed out that two to tln-ec years is the usual time nec- essaiy to build a four-lane divided liigliway. The proposed .segment to link the 1-40 terminus at N. C. 801 with 1-40 at the Statesville by-pass will cost an estimated $13 million. Federal Funds The Federal Bureau of Public Roads furnishes 90-percent of the funds for interstate needs and North Carolina and tlie various divisions just get so much each' year. McGowan traced the proposed route which wJH run north of Mocks- ville, and pointed out the four planned interclianges between pre sent terminal points: Farmington Read, one-half mile of U. S. 158 and five miles south of Farmington. Mocksvllle at US 601. about 1.5 miles 'north of the Town of Mocks- ■viile;-------------------------- U. S. B4 cn the Davle-Iredell line about two miles east of Cool Springs. M is s M a r s h a S t e w a r t P a r tic ip a t e s I n T h e M is s N . C . P a g e a n t Miss Marsha Stewart, “Miss Mocks- 'viiie," received acclaim from many sources last iwoek as she participated In the “Miss North Carolina" Pageant at Raleigh. Miss Stowart wore a white evening gown in her first appearance on the stage at the Ralel'gh Auditorium last Wednesday evening. On Thui’sday evening she wore a "shocking pink" evening dress 'as she played a piano selection . . . "The Dream of Olwen" by Charles Williams, m the talent division. On Friday evening she wore a black swimsuit in that area of ■:on’))etlticn. With Miss Mocksvllle in Raleigh were Mr. and Mrs. John Long, repre senting the Mocksvllle Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Mrs. Long was ■her cfflclal ch.'iiperone and Mr. Long her official escort. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooieemce. and sisters attended eaci) of the per- Tormances. Miss Stewart received many tele grams of "good wishes" and several bouquets of roses. She was inter viewed and was featured in one of tlie editions of the Raleigh Times. She appeared In each presentation of the parade of contestants includ ing the television presentation on Sat urday evening. D a v i e C o u n t y A d o p t s B u d g e t O f $ 5 4 3 ,8 3 2 . 2 5 F o r 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 Masonic Picinc Speaker C h ic k e n T r u c k T u r n s O v e r I n U S 1 5 8 W r e c k A truck hauling 20 cases of dressed chickens overturned in the middle of U.S .158 around 8:55 a.m. last Saturday morning. No one was in jured but damage to the truck was estimated at $800. Clyde Alien Hauser, 45, of Winston- Ss/lom was operatmg a 1964 Interna tional Truck and was traveling west on U.S. 158. About two miles east of Smith Grove he topped a light hill- w.est. curve,, a'pplied brakes to slow down for another vehicle which was preparing for a left turn into a pri vate drive. Hauser told State High way Patorlman K. N .BoUck that the brakes grabbed, causing him to lose control, and overturn on the left side n the middle of the road. T r u c k D r iv e r B r e a k s ^ m i I d e i J n _ W r e c k _ l _______ James Robert Comer, 23, of Yad- kinviile, Rt .3, sustained a fractured shoulder blade in a wreck Sunday Goyernor Terry Sanford will be the featured speaker at the 84th annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove In Mocksvllle on Thursday, August 13th. Governor Sanford will deliver the famed address at 12 o’clock noon on Picnic Day. Full details as to the program and picnic commlttec assignments will be announced in subsequent issues of this newspaper. Yadkin Valley Telephone Cut-OverJs Sunday Morning N e w N u m b e r s to G o In t o E ffe c t F o r R u r a l P h o n e s W e lls N a m e d A s s is ta n t County Tax Rate To Remain Same At 8 0 c A iiudgct of $543,832.25 for the fist<a'l year of 1964-65 was officially adopted last week by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. This is tlie largest budget e\’er tadopted by Davie County and represents an ittcrease of $68,634.75 over the budget of 1963.64 which was $485,197.30. Increases in the total property valuation enabled the tax rate to remain at the same 80s rale for tlie coming 'year. The following is a brakdown of the ad valorem tax rate for the various deparlments: S|)6clal Appropriations. .05'j c lan Increase from the .03',4c last year), iiospitai Fund. .03c (none last yeari; Debt Service, .Ifl'/ac (do^vn from the 22‘/4C last year': General Fund. 13'ic (a decrease from the lo'Ac last year); Health, Poor and Welfare Fund, I4%c (a decrease of ,01c from last year); School Fund, 24'/4C (an increase from the 23',4c last year). In the various categories this means that the following ha've been budgeted: Special Appropriations. $30,630.00; Hospitial Fund, $17,400.00: Debt Service Fund, $110,417.50: GeneM Fund, $136, 977..50; Health, Poor and Welfare Fund, $101,7.57.25: SchooH Fund, $146,650.00. The itemied appropriations for the depailnients are as fololws: (Appropriations for last yeair are shown in ipai%ntheses): BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Salaries of commissioners. $6,000 ($4,000); Salary County Attorney, $900 ($800); advertising, $200 ($200); auditing, $1380 ($1300); Clork to Board, $300 ($300). Total appropriation $8,780 ($6,7801. COUNTY ACCOUNTANT Salaiy, $4,680 ($4,680); Clei'k Hire .. . no funds allotted in this depart ment Hris year, 'last year $3,660: office supplies, $200 ($400): postafee $60 ($60': telephone, $140 ($140); Clerical Assistance, no funds allotted iJi this department this year, last yonr $1500. Total appropriation, $5,080 ($10,440), COUNTY FINANCIAL AGENT 'Premium on bond $100, same as last year. TAX LISTING DEPARTMENT Apprasial and Supervision, $3900 ($3900); Tax Listing Assessors, $2,000 ($2,000); clerical help, $1,500; travel, $600 ($300); stationei'y, printing, of fice supplies and postage, $1700 ($1500); telephone $140; clerk hire, $3,660. Total appropriation of $13,300 ($7,700). ELECTION EXPENSE Chairman of the Board, $500 ($500); Registrars and Judges, $2,250 ($2,090); Clerks, $1250 ($1,000); Rent, $50 ($100); Stationary and Printing. ■$l6o ($100). Tbt&r'appfopi-idtion, $4,150 ($3,610). COURTHOUSE AND GROUNDS Salai-y-Janitor. $3900 ($3900); electric lights, $2,000 ($2,000); fuel, $3200 (.$3000); janltwial supplies, $1,000 ($1,000): repair to buildings $3,000 ($3,- 000); water and ice, $600 ($600). Total appropriation $13,700 ($13,300). COUNTY JAIL Food for pri.sonei-s, $3,000 ($3,000'; linen and bedding, $100 ($100); me dicine dnd doctors, $50 (.$.50); repair to jail, $500 ($500); telephone, $150 ($150). Total appropriation, $3,800 ($^800). SUPERIOR COURT Coitrt Stenographer, $1,000 ($1,000); fees and court cost, $400 ($400); juror fees, $4,000 ($4,000). CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Salary, $5,420 ($5,420': salary clerk hire, $3,660 ($3,660); office supplies, $850 ($750); postage, $125 ($100': premium on bond, $150 ($150': telephone LAURY SHERRILL Lari'y Sherrill, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Paul Sherrill of tlie Yadkin- |illc Rd., tied for 4lh in Uie senior division. He won 2 heats. across the channel from the public access area of the State Wildlife boat landing to a point beyond the steel bridge on the Bringle Ferry Road In Rcwan county. The two youtlis, whom had spent tlie previous night in tiie 'public access area, began Uieir swim of a'ocut 500 feel last Tuesday, July 7th, around 10:45 a.m. About half way across the channel Haynes told his friend. Osca'r Edward Hopkins, also of Kannapolis, that "I can’t make it." Hopkins said that he had Haynes to hang onto his shoulder for a short distance, tlien Haynes pulled him under water. The local Rescue Squadron assist ed the Rowan Rescue Squadron in ilie gralppling operation that led to the i'ecovery of the body by Reavis I and Freeman and Howard around 5:15 p.m. Uiat evening. Contracts Pending Approval— Bids Accepted For Davie Hospital Tlie G. L. Wilson Consti'uelion Co. is ex|)eeted to he awariled the gen eral connslnielion contract for the new Davie Hospital addition within the next week ponding approval liy tlie .N'orth Carolina Medical Cai’o Commission. to the 'Verification of the North Caro lina Medical Core Commission. "We were well pleased with the bids . . . tiiey were all wlfiiin the money set aside by the Hill-Burton Act and the Medical Care Commis sion," said Paul -Neil, Davie County The Davii' (.'minty llospicil Hoard i Hi'^pital Administrator. Ill 'I’riisli'i's ac cepted the ba.sc bid o f! There were a total of seven general $;jil0,000. plus alternates, of tliis com- i euntracting bids submitted; four on pany. T’lie eiei'lrieal contruft is expected to go to the l';dnian Electric Com pany of Winston-Salem at a bid of $(i!),.W2. The plunil)ing contract is ex]K‘cted to be awarded to the W. R. I’roiior •• Pluijiliiuy t'oiniKuiy (iV'Riileigii witii a bid oi $,'>1,700. 'I’he fonlracl for hoatinf;, \ei)til.it- iny and air tiindilioning is expected to .^0 lo (he Atlantic Knyincerlng tViivpany v\liii.><' bid was $U2.!IU0, ,\U oi tliese contracls are subject AdvertiMtinent 'B lU V iiR SHAVGfl {‘UkUr’t Wutvb 6Uu», plumbing; six on air conditioning and heating; and six for the electrical work. .Mr. -Neil pointed out that the bid of the G. L. Wilson Company of States- \’llle was such that It enabled the hos pital It) secure eight of the additional iraltern;ites desireti. CoiUi'aets will probably lie let soiiH'time next week. The base bid . . . without altei nates . . . of the others on the genei al con- sliuction work were as follows: Barger Construction Con)pany of Mooiesville, $375,700; L .B. Gaiiiniore of Greensboio, $383,900; J, H. Gra- hiun and Son of High Point, $381,210: (■ .1, Kein of Grcenslwro. S37i>.476; I P. S. W est el Stjlc»\ille, $371),770. U. S. 64 one mile east of States ville city limits at the Statesville by pa.ss. McGowan said that the number of interchanges planned is one of two more than the usual recommenda tion of interchanges not closer than eight miles together in rural areas. Center Interchange Approximately 200 persons present at the meeting requested an addi tional interchange wliere the pro posed route passes Center com munity about five miles west of Mocksville. Although the 200 stood to show their strengUi, tliey had organized lo let nine of their group speak for them. Dwiglit L. Myers submitted a list of 84 persons, which he called incomplete, who commute to work and would have to drive two addi tional miles each day to use the interchange proposed at U. S. 601, rather than the additional one re quested at Center community. The additional interchange was re quested by Jim Boger to help in- dusti-ies and businesses in the Shef field section, and by Mrs. John And- [Coutliiued on Page Five] I n ju r y S u it S e ttle d O u t O f F e d e r a l C o u r t A personal injiu'y .suit asking $1)0.000. which was schedided tiir trial last week in II. S. Middle Dis trict Court has l)een settled out of court by consent of the parties in volved. S. B. SIdden Jr. of Davie County alleged in the suit that his 12-year- old son was killed last Jidy due to the negligence on the part of Calif ornia truck dri\er Dewey Walter " Swalni had answei-ed tlie suit by riding a bicycle cn U. S. (>4 in Da\’ie Counly and Swaim's truck sti'uck the boy when it altempted to pass him. Swaim had answered lie suit by claiming that the boy made a sudilen left turn into the path of the truel(. Chief Judge Edwin M. Stanley signed a consent judgment dismiss* ing tlie action and taxing court costs UiiaiU:>l Swiillll. evning ai’ound 5:30 p.m. on the Lib erty Church Road, 12 miles west of Mocksville. Comer 'Was operating a 1951 GMC truck and .was traveling soutli on tlie Liberty Church Road. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said the truck came Into a curve and ran off on the right shoulder of the road, skidded sideways across the high way to tlie left side, striking a ditch and flipping over on its right side. Damage to Uie truck was estimat ed at $250. Comer was charged with driving too fast for conditions and no opera tor’s license. TEEN-DEM MEETING The Davie County Teen-Dems will meet Thursday night, July 16, at 7:30 at the home of Jim Short, 811 North Main Street. .Ml members £(re urged to attend. School Opens August 2 6 th The schools of Davie County will open on Wednesday. August 26th. according to an announcement this' week by Dr. W. T. Bird, County' Superintendent. Dr. Bil'd said that the teachers would report for duty on Monday, August 24th and again on Tuesday, August 2.5th. Wednesday, August 26th, would be teachej'-pupil orienta tion day. The schedule of holidays adopted by the Davio Counly Boai'd of Ed ucation is as follows: Tuesday, Septemlx'r 22nd for white; Friday, October. I6th for colored. Thanksgi\'ing Holidays will be I Thursday and Friday, November I 26 and 27. Clu'istmas Holidays will be from December 23rd through Januai^ 1st. Easter Holidays will be from April ly through .^jiril 23rd. Dax'ie C^iuiity schools aro tentat- i ivi^> iitil hi ta’mifliiUi Uj) M<V iiltit. i P r in c ip a l A t D a v ie H ig h Charles Jefferson Wells Charles Jefferson Wells has been named as assistant principal for the coming year at tlie Davie (^unty High School. In this post, Mr. Wells will assist the principal, John N. Norton, in the administration of the Davie County High Scliool. Mr. Wells is a graduate of West ern Carolina College and received his master’s Degree from Appala- cliion Stale Teachers’ College. He has taught school in Haywood County, Cleveland Ck)unty and Cum- bei’land County and has serevd as a recreation director in Charlotte. He has been teaching in the Davie County Higli School for tlie past four years. . Conservation Tour A special cuuscrvaliou tour 1ms b c e n arranged by llie Davie Soil and Water Cuuserva. lion District foi- Davie County bukhicsses flnns and farnii-rs. The conservation lour will be Wednesday, July 22, at 1:30 p.m. The lour u'lll leave from the Davie Couoly Agricultural Build ing. Three farms in Davie Cuun. Will be viiiitvd tut tlut luur> Yddkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation’s three exchanges in Davie County will be cut over Sunday 'morning, July 19th, at 12:01 a.m. Effective with the cut all telephone numbers served by the Yadkin Val ley Telephone Memborship Corpora tion will be changed. Following the cut over, service will be transferred to liie new buried plant as rapidly as possible. W. A. .McDonald, manager of the co-op, reported that the outside plant conti'U^tor is experiencing some de lay in delivery of cable and this delay will mean Uiat cables in some areas cannot be completed by tills Sunday. "However, constniction will con tinue until all cables are installed and sein ices will be moved to buried plant and upgraded as rapidly as the contractor completes his work,” said Mr. McDonald. .Mr. McDonald said that the unfin ished cables would not delay the cut over and number changes. After Sunday, all subscsribers of the Yadkin Valley Telephone .Memb«’- shlp Corporation will have Uieir per manent new numbers as are listed in tlie new directories being distrib uted this week. Also, each subscriber will I’eseive a letter of instruction tliis week Uiat e.';pbins the opcralions of the new sj stem . A slick-on num ber card for tlie telephone will be included witl) tlic letter. ■\Ir. McDonald iwinted oul that tcle- plione serv ice may be interrupted for brief periods du;'ing the cut, iiut that the inteniiptions would be of short duration. Be It Known . . . Rubert W i 111 a ni Lyerly of Alocksville waiits it known (41 all cuucenied that he Is not the ltob> ert Lynn Lylerly uhose naiiw is appearing in recent records of Iho Davie County Criminal Court, Charlie Anderson ftlciJride. bus* band of tbe former Maretha Fost> er, of Lexlngtuu Kl, 3. wants it known that lie is not tbe Cbarlie McBride whost* name has been aiiiieuriuii it) ibv vowl rvvurdb .1>:i(H) (2001; auctiting $4tiU ($4Gui. ■I'otal appropriation, $lO,lttio ($10^740). Rcgistej- of Deeds Salary, $5,000 ($5,000); salaiy clerk hire, $3,660 ($3,660); extJ’a help, $1500 ($1500); telephone, $150 ($150); postage $120 ($120); premium on bond, $17.50 (17.50); office supplies, stationery and printing, $1800 ($1500). Total appropriiition of $12,249.50 ($11,947,50). JUVENILE JUDGE Salary Judge $300, S9inc as last year. COUNTS’ SHERIFF .Salary, $5,000 ($5,000); Deputies (3) $3,400 (.$8,400); capturing stills, $100 ($100); conveying 'prisoners, $800 (.$300i; office supplies, stationery and printing, $500 ($500'; postage, $50 ($30'; premium on bond, $25 ($25); telephone-telograpih, $350 ( 300); traveling axpense, $3,600 ( 3,600); uniforms ($500). Total appropriation, $19,325.($18,755). COUNTY CORONER .Salary. $300 ($100); jurors fees, $100 ($50); sherriffs’ fees, $10 ($10); witness fees, $90 ($10). Total appropriation, $500 ($170i. [Continued On Page Five] Mocksville Adopts Budget Of $179,786.02 For 1964-65 M u n ic ip a l T a x R a te T o R e m a in A t $ 1 .0 0 A budget of $1?J,786.02, the highest In the history of Mocksville, has Ixjen adopted for tiw year 1964-65. The t,ax rate, how'ever, remains at $1.00 per $100 valuation, the saine as last year. A lireakdown of tlie budget adopted by tlie Town Board of Comml.ssion, ers is as follows: Debt Service Fund Bonds, $15,000; Interest on bonds, $8,050; Exchange fees, $45; for a total of $23,095. Recreation Recreation Commission. $5,170.30. Special Appropriations A|>propriation fur water line to Hunting Creek: $20,216. Reiinbui'aCilienls fur sub-di\ jsious: $2,000. Fire Department Maintenance, $2,500; (Kiwer. $.i0: gas and oil, $50; sei vice contract fur radio cquipnK*nt, $360: operation oi fire alarm system, $450; telephone service. $120; salary fire chief, $300; | !^u\uiy building inspector, $-'i00; fii»* iililUuU ilUillliOti, 'i'OUU iW'i depai-tmwit, $18,691,92, Police Department Maintenance, $900; gas and oil. $1,400; telephono service, $150; pur chase and maintenance of car, $800; salaries, $15,500. Total department appropriation of $18,750. Water Department Maintenance, $7,200: construction, .$2,000; muintcnance of equipment, ,$;JOO; Jiower, $2,800; gas aiid oil, $700: advertising and printing, $630; telephone service, $300: stiite Board of Health, $64; salaries of inainten- ance water, $12,300: salaries main tenance equipment, $100. Total de- partmciit appropriation of $26,414, Sewer Uepartnwnt Maintenance, $4,000; maintenance ill e^iuipmcnt, $200: power, $2,800; gas’ and oil. $050; advcnising ami printing, $100; salaries niaiiUcnancu sewer, $4,500; salaiies maintenance equipment. $120. Total dc-partnjent appropriatiun of $12,370. Strecl Deartment Maintenance., $2,000: maiiiteiianu! of equipment, $800; ]>owcr, $5,700; gas and oil, $1,200; advertisiiig and pi inting. $150; salaries maintenance stre<*i. $4,0U0: salarii^s cunstruc-tlufl ICutttiuued Uu i'iHiti Fiw J Pa&e Tw«'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD TfTURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 an d %By MABGARKT A. LGORAKD anaed Rctnrn To Slates Sp/4 .Tntnes Whittaker, Mrs. Whit taker, ami tlaitglUer, Sonza, will ar rive in New York City Saliirtlay by plnno ffnm France. Mr. Whittaker and family are returning to the states after a three year tonr of duty in Prance. The fnmily will spend a thirty day leave here with Mrs. Whittaker’s parents, Mr. and MI’S. E. E. Bell on South Main Street before leaving (or a new assignment at Fort Reilly in Kansas. Here Prom Dcrlta Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks of iDenlta spent Sunday here with Miss Duke Sheok on Wllkesboro St. Kentucky Guest Mrs. Jean E. Clement of Lex ington, Kentucky, visited Mrs. Mar garet A. LeOrand and oUier friends on Maple Avenue Sunday. Mi-s. Clement was en route to Chapel Hill where sihe will spend three weeks attended a health workshop at the University. Visit Grandmother Robert ami Elizabeth McNeill of Raleigh spent last week here with their grandmother, Mrs. R. S. Mc- NelU on Salisbury Street. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill arrived Saturday and their children returned home with them Sunday. Mi's. McNeill spent last week in Greenville attending a kind- engarten workshop at East Caroli'na College. Luncheon Guests . Mrs. John Felts and daughters, Betsy and Margaret of Winston- Salem were luncheon guests of Mrs. Felt’s aunt. Miss Flossie Marlin Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Attend Summer Market Clyde Hendricks and George E. Merrell, Jr., attended the annual summer funniture market last week held in High Point for accredited merdiants. Mt. Vacation Dale Lanier and Mr. and Mi^s. Johnny Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Carter of Advance, spent the past weekend in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Lake Lure Vacation 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail and son, Todd, and Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Walker and daughter, Beverly, vacationed together at Lake Lure a recent weekend. Mrs. Nail and son remained in Morganton last week for a longer vacation with her sist er, Mrs. B. R. Whisnant. ^ jfc'.i Vacation Trip J '‘;V' Mir. and Mrs. Roy Call vacationed last week at Roanoke, Virginia, Brevard, and Gatlinburg and Green- vHIe, Tenn. They visited Mr. Call’s ibrothef in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gtllcsiiie a few days in Brevard. Outer Banks Vacation (Mrs. E. A. Eckei'd and daughters, Camille and Annette, Lu Young, and Kathy Peoples, spent last week at Kill Devil lUH. While there, they at tended “The Lost Colony” and visit ed Cape Hatteras, the Wright Broth er’s Memorial, and other places of it in eastern iNorth Carolina. Visits Brother Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harper and diildren of LaGrange, visited Mrs. Kwper’s brother, Edwin P. Cox and Mk Cox last weekend. Spend Week At Beach Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud spent last week alt MyrlJe Bdach, S .C. Birthday Celebration Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison entertained with a supper Friday night, honoring tfiedr nice, Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour, of Greensboro, on her birthday an niversary. Present for the supper were: TTie hostesses; the honoree and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGirand and daughter, An- lialisa of Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. The buffet supper was given on Mrs. Al lison’s patio on Maple Avenue. Blowing Rock Guests Guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their home in Blowing Rock were: Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Smith and son. Heath, of Morehead City. Their dinner guest Friday was Mi«. Stella And erson of West Jeffereon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A .Blackwelder wore weekend guests of the Bowman's. Blowing Rock For Day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call spent the past Satui'day in Blowing Rock. Visits MoUier Mrs. Horace Haworth returned to High Point with her husband Sat- irday night afier spending most of lo.-it week with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris who sustained a brok en hip recently in a fall. Mrs. Mor- ri.>i wlio was a Davie County Hospi- Ini nuticnl. was moved to Lynn DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPRISB'RECORO Published Every Thursday At Moctovine, W. O. kr. and Mrs. Bugene 8. Bowmu PubUsben Qordoo Tomlinson, Editor ^econd'C la^ postage paid i t MocluviUe, N. O. eubwription rates: 8in«le Copy .lOo: 13.00 per year In Nortb OanUna; *340 per year out of Mato. Haven Nursing Homo Saturday a. m. Home From Hospital John P. LeGrand who received treatment at Davie County Hospital the past twelve days, returned to his home on Norh Main Street Mon. day. His son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Winston-Salem visited him Sunday. Weekend Guests Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette at their home oh Yad- kinville Road were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. DeNoyers, and son, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thield of Maryland. Mrs. De Noyers is Mrs. Collette's niece, the former Martha Davis. Mrs. Thield is Mr. Collette’s niece. Visit Lake Norman Mr. and Mrs. MHlard Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean and son, Kenneth, spent a few days last week lat Lake Norman, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawalt. Here For Birthday Mr. and Mrs. William S. Collette and daiKghter, Kathy of Greensboro, and Mr. ajid Mrs. Niok Williams and daughter, Lori of Glen Alpine, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette Sunday at their home on Route 5. The Collette children came especially to celebrate their father’s birthday lanniversary. Mrs. Wil liams is the Xonmer, Floretta Col lette. Attend Allen Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Haines H. Yates and Miss Ida Bell Yates of Route 5, and Mirs. Mag Boger of Route 2, were among the relatives who at tended the annual Allen famijy re union held on Sunday, July i5 in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Wins Trip To Fair Jerry Swicegood who works for State Capitol Life Insurance Com pany, won a trip to the World’s Fair in New York, N. Y. foi- sales and service in Davie County. Mr. Swice good was also leading agent in tlie Piedmont section of North Carolina the past lOiree months. Mr. and Mi-s. Swicegood will leave on Aug ust 12 for New York. Mr. Swicegood wishes to thank his many friends Md policy-holders who helped him achieve this honor. -v«„ Carolina Beach' Trip M S;S«a'M rs. W. p. Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, and Bill and Charles Hendricks spent a few days last week at Carolina Beach. Birthday Supper Mrs. Ronda Saine of Needmore, was honored with a supper Friday on her birthday anniversary. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Bell at their home on S. Main St. Present for tlie occasion were: the host, hostess, tlie honoree, Mi\ Saine and their cJiildren, Donna, Carla, and Robin, and Edgar Bell Jr. Returns To Arkansas________ icious McClami’ock has returned to his home in Hot Spi-ings, Ark ansas iM^ter sending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. W. K Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. D. K Whitaker on Route 2. At Convention John Walker, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, and Ed Short attended the 47th annual con vention of Lions International held in Toronto, Canada, July 8-11. Mrs. Walker accompanied her husband to the convention and Mrs. Short, Jim Short and Patricia Short attended with Mr. Short. The Short family left on July 3 and visited Washington, D. C., PlbUadelphia, Pa., New York City and the World’s Fair enroute to Canada. All stopped at Niagara Falls for sight seeing on the way to Can ada. Guests From Indiana Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sunday and granddaughters, Joy and Kathy of Modoc, Indiana spent a few dalys re cently with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ly- erly. While hero the Lyerly’s were hosts at a dhmer in their honor. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees. Mi*, and Mrs. W. H. Can’iok of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly, and Cindy and Caiiey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and granddaughtei’s were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mi’s. J. L. Hutchens on Route 2 recently. Hospital Patient Dr. W. T. BU'd underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuesday. Visiting The McGuires Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte, and Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs, are visit ing ^frs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGiiire on Hardison Street. Attends Dedlpatlon Mrs. Cordon Tomlinson attended the dedication of the new Greens boro Public Libraiy Sunday after> noon in Greensboro. Mrs. Tomlin> son is a member of the State Library Board, Weekend Guests Misses Linda Eastman. Clint Jones and Hendiee PUigerald o( Rlctunond, K a r e n M a x in e S m it h W in s S ta te C c h o la r s h ip KAREN MAXINE SMITH The first award of the newly- Mtaljlished Harvey L. Barnes Me morial Scholarship at North Car olina State has gone to Miss Karen Maxine Smith of Mocksville, who will enroll this fall as a freshman In the food science curriculum. The scholarship winner, a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith of Route 1, Mocksville. The new scholarship has been establi.shed by Mre. Harvey L. Bar nes, president of Miaola Milk and Ice Cream Company of New Bern, in honor and memory of her late husband. Mr. Barnes founded Mao- ia, which now has extensive daily products piroeessing, distribution and sales operations in Easteim North Carolina. The scholarship is available to any son or daughter of a North Carolina dairy producer, or to the son or daughter of an employee of Maola, or to any entering freshnvan at North Carolina State who will maj or in food science. Miss Smith won the scholarship on the b a ^ of an outstanding aca demic record in high school and active participation in numerous high school and church activities. Mr, and Mrs. Harpe Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe were hosts at’ia family reunion and fflnner Sunday, July at their home on Route 2. Present for the occasion were: Mr. :(nd Mrs. C. L. Wertz and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lester and daughters of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. MUster Jr. of Sedaiia, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Harpe ami daugjiter, Mrs. W. 0. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Hai'pe, Mr .and Mrs. B. 0. Keiger, iWr. and Mrs. Bon Keiger and daiugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harpe and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hicks and daughter, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe and two sons of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and ahildren and Mr. and Mrs. Cdrroil Hanes and daugh ters of 'Route 1, Mocks\'ilIe, and Luther Potts. McCullough Reunion —The- -McCuHough faTnrly‘~reuinioir will be held on Sunday, July 19 beginning at 11 a. m. at the Mc Cullough Arbor. All friends and re latives are invited to attend and bring a basket of food. Virginia, spent the past weekend here ,the guests of Luther Long and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W .M. Long on Salisbury Street. Beach Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Carter and cliiJdi'en, Vicki and Allen, are vacationing this week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Return From Ohio Jlr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carrlck of Den ton, have returned from Montpelier, Ohio, where they spent five days. They attended the 20th reunion of lihe National Thi-eshers Assooiation. Jlons Husband Mrs. Don Markland, the former Dorothy Sdin, left last Wednesday for Ft. Hood, Texas to jota her hus band, Pvt. Markland, who is sta tioned there. Recuperating News was received here from Mrs. C. B. Newton that she had returned to her home in Greensboro after e n ding ten days at Boone with her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Young convalescing after surgeny. Mrs. Newton was in- iui-ed in an automobile accident and has had to undergo two (H>erations. She is on cmtches at this time. Florida Visitors Mrs. Grady Whitaker and children, Darrell, Mike and Sonjla of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, are spending a few days witli relatives on Route 2. Spend Sunday In Mountains R. C. Smith Jr., and l«rs. B. C. Smith Sr. of Winston-Salem, Hah’ey Wells of Petersbung, Va., and Mrs. Robert LyeipJy spent Sunday in Blow ing Rock and Boone. Dinner Guests Mrs. L. P. Martin Jr., was a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last 'nwrsday night at their home in Blowing Rock. Mrs. Mar- tin is attending summer school at m e , Boone. Dyson Family Has Reunion The 40tJt amHwl Dyson reunion was held Sunday, July S, at the home of Floyd iDyson, south of Rich Valley, Vinginia. Present for the family reunion were: Mrs. Lilly Gaither of San Diego. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Stuok'ley and children, Jolin and Frances Elizabeth of Itiaflon! Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp of Fair- imount, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dy son of Warren, Va.; Noah Dyson, Al vin Dj’son, Mr. aind Mrs. Dewey Klmmer, Miss Rita Boger, Miss Mar lene Chaffin, and Mrs. R. D. Smith of Mocksville. Attending from Alex andria, Va. wore: Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gaitlier, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaitlier, Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhis Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whaloy. Family members from Wabash, Va., were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Niccum, Mrs. EstH Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dyson, Ralph Dyson, Daisy Dyson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Dyson and sons, Kent and Ron. Floyd Dyson, president, will be host at the 1965 mmion to be held 4?ain at his home in Virginia the first Sunday in July. Mrs. Lloyd Nic cum is secretary-treasurer. Elizabeth McNeill Is Complimented Elizabetli McNeill of Raleigh was complimented Saturday night with a picnic supper on her 6th birthday anniversary. The supper was given on her grandmother McNeill’s lawn on Salisbury Street. Celebrating the occasion with Elizabeth were; the hostess, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Phil J. .Johnson, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S McNeill of Ral eigh, her brother, Robert, and her aunts, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Miss Ossie Allison. Favors were colorful ballons. Mr. MicNeill cut and served the birthday cake which was made into a large frosted (White hat decorated with pastel flowers of frosting and pink malhie puffs. Crotts-Barney Wedding Announced Miss Barbara Gray Barney and Bobby Gene Crotts were married Saturday, July 4 at 7 p.m. at Liberty Churcih parsonage. The Rev. Robert Frost officiated. Mrs. Crotts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B arn^ of Cooleemee, is a rising senior at DjA'ie County High School. Mr. Crotts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crotts of Route 4. He attended Davie County High School and is employed as a brick mason. Ml’, and Mrs. Crotts are living on Route 4. Four Corners The Rev. J. H. Groce visited Mr. and Ml'S. George Laymen recently. Mr and Mrs. Bernai'd DeNoyers and son left Monday for their home in Washington, D. C. after spend ing their vacation with Mrs. De- noyers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Davis. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge visited Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and children of Deep Creek visited Mr. Ratledge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge the past week end. The Rev. and Mrs. Prank Jeffreys and children, Mark and Bryan of Gastonia, spent the weekend with Mr. end Mrs. Von Sheldon and fam ily. Cindy and Sandy SheJton spent Thursday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Bonnie Shelton. Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey of Wa^ington, Ql., Carl Powell of Hantoul, III. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon of Clemonons, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, Mrs. Bettle Potts and children, Patricia and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton wore all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Satur. day. Their afternoon guests were; Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Winston- Salem. Leon Baity, J. D. Shelton, and Astor Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son, Dairrell, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gough spent Saturday and Sunday in Asheville where they toured (he Biltmore estate. Church Activities FW t BapHst Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Mita* ionary Union of the First fiaptist Church, will meet Monday, July 20 a 8 p. m. Hostess will be Mrs. C. L. Farthing at her home on Wllkesboro Street. Circle No. 2, will moot Monday p. m., hostess and hour to be an. nounced later. Mrs. D., J. McMahan will present the program which will be highlights of the Southern Baptist Convention held in Atiivntic City, N. J. Mrs. McMahan was a delegate to the convention. Circle No. 3, will meet Tuesday, July 21 at 10 a. m. at the homo of Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks on Salis bury Street. Circle No. 4, ’Tuesday, July 21 at 10 a. m. at the church. First Methodist Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows: The After noon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thomr>son, chairman, will meet Monday after noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. 0. M. Bundy, Park Avenue. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mre. Ottis Hendrix, North Main Street, with Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, co-host- ess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet MIonday night at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3 will not meet. Circle No. 4. Mi's. Margaret A. LeGrand. chiarman, will meet Mon day night at 8 p m. at the home of the cliairman on Maple Avenue. The Morning Circle will inot meet. 4-H Club News Mocks ’The Mocks 4-H Club met June 26 at Mocks Church. The Secretary- Treastirer, Barbara Orrell called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ruby Carter and we sang “My Country Tis of Thee.” We recited the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4^H Club Pledge and 4jH Motto. The minutes were read . We had six present. We discussed a membership drive. Mrs .Ruth Hoakaday gan'e a pro gram on “First Aid in General.” Bveiiyone that attended benefited from tWs. Refreishments were served by Bar bara Orrell. They were enjoyed by all SUE BAILEY, Reporter. Jericho Hardison Jr. The Jericho Hardison Jr. 4-H Club held its 'reguior anontlily meeting at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seaford on July 9, 1964. Don Lakey, president, presided over the meeting. Keith Seaford gave devotions and Steve Brown led In the pledge to the Aimerican and 4-H flag. Ronnie Chiu-ch led us in tlie songs, “Viva La Mour” and “Down in tlie Valley.” Nanoy Wil'liams, secretary, ®ave minutes and roll call. We had two new members, Marsha Lakey and Sybil Lakey. There were 14 members present, nine boys and five girls. For our program Mr. Wright and Mr. Bolick gave a film on driv ing, from the police depafrtment. Then Ml'S. Seaford served refresh ments. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Reporter. Davie Academy Our monthly oneeting was held July 6 ,1964, at oui’ community building. Our president, Carl Dwiggins led the Pledge Of Allegiance and our 4-H Club pledge. Our secretary. Lib Tur ner, gave the roll call. Shelby Gaither had the devotions. Mrs, Handlin gave a very good talk about different topics we could enter in the Dixie Classic Fair. Twila H ^dlin gave a project talk labout com meal muffins. Roberta Handlin gave a project talk about Selecting Fabric and Patterns. Recreation was given by Jolette Mor rison and ’Twila Handlin. There were twelve members and four leaders present. Mrs. John W. Gaither had refreshments. MICKEY CARTNER, Reporter, day, July 22, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Mi's. Odus Holt. H. D, Club Meetings The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Friday, July 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center wilh a covered dish supper. The Mooks Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday July 21, at 8:00 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Bill Westbrook and co-hostess Mrs. Waide Dyson. The Pino-Farmlngton Home Dem- onstratton Oliib will meet on Wedncs- v w w w w w v ^ ^ ^ v w v w w w w / w w w y v w v w v w v w v w w w F i r s t - P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h fiermoo lopic for Sunday, July ISth Nlnlb Sunday After Pentecost "THE BOCK THAT IS HIGHER” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. F U L T O N W.S.C.S, Meeting The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Pulton Methodist Church mot Saturday p.m. at the home of Mirs. Annie Livengood. Mrs. Iva Young was in charge of the program. After the business session, the hos tess a.sslsted by Mrs. Oliarlotte Bo- iger. served refreshments ta_elovon members. The building committee of Fulton Methodist Church met Monday p.m. to discuss ways and means to re work the old psjrt off the church. Rickey and Diane Lanier spent last week in North Wdlkestboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Livengootl. Mrs. Sallle Bemiblossom of Reeds, and Mrs. Bessie Carter of Elkin and Florida are visiting Mrs. Iva Young. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix and family of Fork, were supper guests ot Miv-nml -Mrs.--V{inpe llendi'K TlHlrsday p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young a^id aKe ac 1 boat-',11 f family and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier spent Saturday at Kerr Scott Lake at North Wllkesboro. They en.ioyed I ing and skiing there. Mr. and Lanier spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven* good. Mrs. Fey Bailey ^ d son, Don, spent Wetlnesday in Cooleemee, the guests of Mrs. Lawrence Link. To ease anoiUier's liearlache is to foi'get one's own. - Abraham Lincoln. • SUPER PHOTO VALUE • 8x10 Photograph CHILDREN & ADULTS Ages 8 months and upl ’Two iposed together $3.00. We add the little extra touch that mdkes a finer photograph. Selection of poses for yoiw choice. For the first time at this price le^'el you can have retouching at a small extra cost. FOR ONLY (§> © © (§) Plus 3Sc Mailing Additional members $2.00 each Full Figure or Close-up A REAL ECONOMY VALUE — Satisfaction Guaranteed SATURDAY, JULY 18 HOURS 9iS0 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE DO BRONZING BABY SHOES ON ■niE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. — ECONOMY PHOTO COMPANY TO FORD The highest Ford sales in history enable us to give the highest trading allowances in years! The name of the song is savings. Come join the chorugl Falcon Futura Convertible with standard power top. Falcon Futura Hsrdtop-dholce of 4 liveiy engines. ^DEU£irSiKrj||g||fO[|(A lEAVIS MTOS, In .U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Um iis* No. 8416 THURSDAY, m V IB, 196? "l>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ^Pase Three • Real Cool Bargains In Every Department • V a l u e s t o $i .6 9 y a r d — If Full Pieces -— 2 GROUPS S U M M E R FABRICS 58 ALUMINUM FOIL • 25 Ft. In Roll • 12 inches wide 2 4 4 ro ll Limit 4 to customer HOT W E A T H E R CLEARANCE SIZES 28 to 42 S U M M ER S U C K S $ ^ 8 8 Including Values to $6.99 HEELS and FLATS VALUES TO $8.99 L a d ie s ' DRESS SHOES C le a r a n c e c ^ 8 8 P ric e ^ • VALUES to VALUES! N E W 1964 STYLES 3 CLEARANCE GROUPS L a d ie s ' SUMMER DRESSES * 3 - ^ 5 - 7 N O N E W ITH H ELD - CHOICE of STOCK REGULAR VALUES To $ 5 5 bduding famous “CURLEE” and “CROFT" CLEARANCE RACK M en's BETTER SUMMER SUITS S - ’ 3 0 LOOK FOR RED fA 6 fA B U S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALL OVER THE STORE! VALUES TO $ 5 .9 9 • B erm udas • Jam aicas L adies^ BETTER SHORTS 2 o u b ta n d in g ^ u p ^wTP$ 2 4 4 . $ 3 4 4 Regular Values to $2 • . 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies* COSTUME JEWELRY 4 4 Including Values to $1.99 . * « FINAL CLEARANCE Ladies’ S u m m e r B L O U S E S 66^Y o u r C h o ic e REQULAR $2.99 VALUES..* SPORT a n d DRESS Styles Ai EVERYWHERE - MEN’S Short - Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS .White and Fancies 2 '0 ' * 3 SUPER VALUE! L a d ie s ' IMPORTED IT A LIA N S A N D A LS *2 ^ / /V C O N /'»<')/*' A / t-' I > Paare Four ISAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOKD THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 ELB A V ILLE Mr. and Mrs. Layton Auman of Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. .lolin Lanier High Point, spent the wccltcnd witli of Fullon were lier dinner guests Mrs. Aunian's sister, Mrs. Mnttie -Sttnday------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprye Jr. and chiidren have recenlly returned from a vacation nt the beach. Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Ratiedge and children who have been visiting in this community, have returned to their home in Ciiaricston, S. C. Misses Donna and Lana Hart man who have visited their grand mother, Mrs. Ciara Hartman, for a weeic, have returned to tiieir home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Ciinard and children visited Mrs. Clinard’s mother, Mrs. Barnice Dorsett re cently at her home on Route 1, Lex ington. Mrs. Ollio Myers is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for ob servation. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Haden of Woodieaf, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and family of Wins ton-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Foster and daughter of Ad vance. Miss Patsy Davis spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Betsy Davis is vacationing at Mytrle Beach this week. U n io n C h a p e l C h u r c h S e ts R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s A D V A N C E MOCKS Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Miss Jane Vogler visited relatives in Richmond, Va. recently. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent the past weekend in the mountains. Mr. aJtid Mrs. Ken Martjn were Sunday dinnei-'guests of Mrs. Earl Myers. f Mrs. Madeline Beam and Sonny Beam of Oheiiiyville, were guests of Mliss EUiel Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shen-lil Rupard of Lowisvilie, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Plieips Satxirday. A ninnljer of people from Uiis com- munity are vacationing this week at \'arious beaches. Mr. add Mrs. Travis Pullman of MockstiUe, visited Miss Nancy Plielps recently. Mrs. L .A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones visited then- sister, Mrs. J .G. Allen Friday afternoon at Lynn Ha ven Nursing Home. Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs, Rhea Potts retiuned from Florida last Thursday after spending a week there, the guests of Miss Foster's brother Bnd sister In law, Mr. and ■M'r.s. .Toe Foster._________________ The Rev. Mike Tuttle Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Union Chapel Meth odist Church, located on Highway 601 North. Revival services will begin Sun day evening »vith the Rev. A. T. (Mike) Tuttle as the visiting evange list. Mr. Tuttle is the pastor of Pi-ospect, Pleasant Hill Methodist Churches and is well known in the evangelistic work of the Methodist Church. He has pastored Fairfield Methodist Church for 8 years and the Bethesda Methodist Church of Welcome, N. C. for five years. The Rev. Carl Lain, pastor of the church, invites Uie public to attend tliese somces each evening at 7t:30 p. m. M A C E D O N I A MRS. C. W. LEE Mr. and Mi-s. Wiliam Nahory and son of Oliarlotte spent tlie week-end end witli her mother, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs .Nera Godbey. Jimmy, Stella and Jennifer Fry re cently enjoyed a few days vacation in Gatlinburg, Tcnn. Satiu-ddy, August 1. is the day planned for a work day at Macetlo- nia Churcli. Tliere is some clean ing in the new cluH’ch building and some work on the grwmds to lie done. A Cottage Prayer meeting will be held Saturday at 7:30 o’clock in the home of .Mi', and Mrs. Ernest Cope. 'Bible School \WU be held the first week of August. Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday will be the superintsendent again this year. The classes will be hdd at night as they have for the ipast feftv years. Arch Potts relumed to his home last Tuesday from the Baptist Hos pital, WinstonSalem. The Methodist Youth Fellowdiip of Advance Methodist Church, are sponsoring a car wash at Red’s Place in Advance on Fi-iday and Saturday, JiUy 14 and 15. Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Spry were: Mr. and Mi’s. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Maye Lovlne and son, Douglas of High Point, Mi', and Mrs. Vernon Johnson of Porth- mouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Spry, and Mrs. Virginia Comatzer of Advance. Mrs. Ruby Gulledgc of Kanna polis, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodieaf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fostei'. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mich., arrived Sunday to visit his relatives. Irvin Jones Sr. is a patient for treatment at City Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Ml', and Mrs. A. E Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Biu'ton of Clemmons, spent the past weekend in Wilmington. Mrs. C. F. Crawford entered the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, last Tliursday for observation. Wiley Peebles, Clyde Hoffman, Spi-y and Bob Shutt of Winston-Sal em spent the past weekend at Car olina Beach, church activdcs R o ta r ia n s V ie w S lid e s O f K e r r S c o tt R e s e r v o ir Rotarians viewed scenes of the W. Kerr Scott Resei'voir in Wilkes Coun ty at the regular meetmg, Tuesday. Jim Mason, manager of the reser voir, discussed the facilities avail able, illustrating his talk with slides. Mr. Mason said that the resen'oir had 85 camping sites, more tivan 70 picnic fables, wimming areas, boat launching areas, etc., and were now in the process of constructing a swim- muig pool. Roy Collette had charge of tlie pro gram and introduced Mr. Mason. President .John Durham presided. Special guests included Gordon Earle of Salisbury: Bill Tucker of Greens boro; and John N. Norton. Central Davie Recreatien News By CLYDE STUDEVENT, JR. Many of last week’s chnmpions lost thoir tenmined champs Uiis week. Tom Hall was able to finally de feat William Carter, the ping pong champion, for the past three weeks. WilUam Carter lost in the first round play to Michael Dalton and Tom Hall won over Eric Hudson for the crown. Robert Holman and Ricky Hudson won the honse^oe championship from Weldon Dalton and his brother, Steve Dalton looked shaiip at car- rom. Robert Campbell defeated Andrew Woodruff for the checker crown. Billy Tabor regained his bad minton title. David Dalton, Elliott Wilkes, Jeniy Isaac and Ronnie Woodiiiff were too much for Wil liam Cali'ter’s Lakers Monday after noon at basketball . A football game was played last week and the Giants beat the Browns 6 to 0. Elton Foote and Stedman Newsom were the outstanding play ers. A1 Mitchell did a good job at defense. Last Wednesday night was an other exciting time at Rich Park. The North Mocksville Little Leaguers boimced back to win over South Mocksville by the score of 8 to 2. The adult softball game went in favor of Soui^i Mfwksville over North Mocksville 12 to 7. The overall rec ord now stands North Mocks\’ille 3 games . . . South Mocksville one game. Next week’s special attraction will feature darts, guess the beans in a jar, and girl’s softball. IX PATS TO ADVERTISE Recreation Little League Mocksville 14 and Advance 3. Win ning pitcher, Jolui McDaniel; lead ing hitler for Mocksville, R. McCul lough and C. Ward; leading hitter for Advance, S. Seaford and E. Coniatzer. Coolecmee 6 and Mocksville 4. Win ning pitcher, Jordan, losing pitcher, T. Johnson. Leading hitler for Mocksville, D. Hupp and S. Black- iwelder. Leading hitter for Coolee- mee, Athey. Pee Wee League Moiiksville 11 and Advance 0. Win ning pitcher, M. Whitaker. Leading hitter for Mocksville, R. McDaniel; leading hitter for Advance, K. Cornatzer. COLORED NEWS "Fools rusJi in where Angols fear to tTod." Mrs, Esther G. Hovverd wlio has been a patient et Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, has returned home. Mrs. Flora Mack has returned Cwinty Hui^ltal. Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin is recuperat ing from an injury received in a fall at her home last week. Mrs. GAMyndolin McCallum Alex ander and children of Washington, D. C. visited her mother, Mi's. Fan nie McCallum last week. The combined churches annual Sunday Scihool picnic held at High Point last Thursday was largely attended. The Youtli Council of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. will spon sor an outing at the Kelsey Rec reation Center in Salisbury, July 18 at 3 p.m. All participating are asked to meet In front of the Masonic Hall at 2 p.m. 'Miss Fay Flint made a recent trip to New York Olty. Robert Cody of New York was at home the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker and daughter visited friends and rel atives in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bai'ker visited relatives and friends in New York last week. Mrs. Ardena Goins and daughter spent last week in New York visit ing relatives and friends. C a r Is D a m a g e d I n W r e c k O n N . C . 8 0 1 An estimated $300 was done to a 1955 Che\Tolet around 2:30 a.m. last Saturday moi'ning, 2 miles south of Fork. State Highway Patrolman K. N, lick said that Elmer Thomas Neely, 25, of Woodieaf, Rt. !, was operating the car and was traveling northeast on N.C. 801 dnd came into a cun'e, ran off the road on right side, knock ing down a highway sign and continu ing out into a field . The car did not overturn. Neely was charged wth exceeding a safe speed. Hospitality consisls in a little fire, a little food, and an immense quiet. - Ralph Waldo Emerson John Brock Heads Ticket Sales For Jim Broyhill Salute John T. Brock, attorney of Mocks- ville has accepted the chairmanship of the "Salute to Jim Broyhill” tick et sales committee In Davie County. Softball Methodist 10 and Daniels 0. Win ning pitcher, Potts; losmg pitcher, L. Tutterow. Leading hitters for Daniels, D. Jones and J. Marklin. Leading (hitters for Methodist, L. Blackwelder and K. Jordan. The fund ralsimg dinner and inbute to 9th District Congressman James T. Broyhill will be held at the Opti mist Park in Lenior on July 25 from 6 to 9 P. M. Mr. Brock has announced that tickets for the dinner are available in every community in Davie County and are on sale now at $10. Senator Thruston Morton of Ken tucky, who has recently served as Chairman of the National Republ ican Convention in San Francisco, will be the principal speaker. Other prominent guests will be Congress man Charles Raper Jonas of North Carolina’s 8th Congressional Dis trict in honoring Congressman Broy hill for his dedicated service In Washington during the last two years. In addition to the dinner, the eventog will feature entertainment, fireworks, and door prizes. C L A S S I F I E D S FOR SALE: Fifteen foot boat with trailer, 35 horse power Johnson mo tor. Contact Marvin Bowles, Mocks ville GiUf Center. Telephone 634- 2485. 7 16 t fn STRAYED OR STOLEN . . . from my home a Beagle dog, black and tan and white trhnmings, tan ears, female. Reward. Finder please no tify Cliarlie Brown, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 7 16 Up FOR SALE . . . Fourteen Harco pullets, 14 weeks old. Telephone 543-3316 between 6-9 pm. 7 16 Up MATURE CHRISTIAN white woman to live in private home and be com- ipanion to and work full week for widow just outside Winston-Salem. Good Mlary. Must have automobile. Write P.O. Box 744, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-16ltn EXECUTRIX NOTICENortii Cai'olina, Davie Coimty Having qualified a executrix of the estate of Tom A. Plott, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all pei'sons having claims against said estate to present them to the luider- signed on or before Uie 16th day of Januaiv, 1965, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned.This the 13th day of July, 1964. SUSIE PLOTT FRY, Executrix of tlie estate of Tom A. Plott, deceased.Peter W. Hau'ston, Attorney. 7-16-4U1 A. W. CHISM A. W. Chism of Dallas is to con duct a series of evangelistic ser vices at the North Main Sti'eet church of Christ July 20-29. Services will be each evening at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. Chism has held two previous meetings in Davie Coimty. He has served as Minister of churches of Christ in four states: Stimiet, Tex.; Lebanon, Tenn.; Mobile, Ala.; New Orleans, La.; and Dallas, Texas. The public is extended a warm and cordial invitation to attend each of these services. J o h n J o n e s A c c e p ts A n o t h e r S c h o o l P o s t John T. Jones has resigned the position of supervisor of Davie County Scliools to accept the prin- •cipalship of the Main Street Junior High School in Thomasviile. Mr. Jones served as supervisor last year. Prior to that he served as principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School for three years. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In TMEATRE_____ SAUSBCItT, N. O. SUN. - MON. - TUES. JULY 19 - 20 - 21 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JULY 22 AND 23 WSAIJ2MAN.. AlBERlRMmi UIIFlEMillB'S iiiiiitfBMiiiiiiiDai Aml'a-OWnDllllTISTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 24 AND 25 A W &SbungCKins ^ oflbxas C O LO R by D E LU XP SUZANNEPLESHETTE-IY HARDIN ■DOROTHY PROVINE THEREMNANTSHOP TADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. O. "SEW MORE IN ’64 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ALL SUMMER FABRICS DRASTICALLY REDUCED to make room for Fall and Winter fabrics, so hurry ladies! Come as you arc and take advantage of all the many bargains today. --- AIR CONDITIONED --- • COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — Millilllil 'III I I STORE HOURSi. 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday VWtfUVWVWWWVWAWdVWVWV RUDY SAYS... E IS HAVING A BIG . . . "BOSS IS AWAY SALE” Mats ftS isi HOMEGROWN TOMATOES (COME DOWN AND BE SURPRISED AT THE PRICE WATERMELONS THREE BIG ONES FOR S1.00 EGGS-EVERYBODY NEEDS ’EM 4 Big Dozen For...........SI. CANTELOUPES- BEST TASTING..3 for 49g SQUASH-nice ’n Yellow- (Good eating) ONLY 9c Lb. W M 'W V M W J ’m W .'M V JV m ' BANANAS ONLY 9c Lb. CABBAGE Nice Firm Head 3c Lb. LETTUGE-Nice ’n firm heads YOU GET 2 FOR 25c CUCUMBERS-nice for salads- ONLY 9c Lb. PEACHES - (They’re scarce, but we have ’em) 10c Lb. TOMATOES Everybody loves *em Only 9c Lb. NEW Red and white POTATOES MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET SEE RUDY...YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY SEE RAY... ®I®T®I®T®T®I®T®T®I®T@^ THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Moeksville Adopts Budget ®0 f $1 7 9 ,7 8 6 . 0 2 For 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 (Contlniiod from Pnge 1) strcol $1,000; salnrics malnlciianec eqiiipmont. $250; salaries Christmas lights, $200; plannhiR. rezowing and advertisiiiB, $200. Total dcparlmenl tapproprintinn of $15,riflO. Gnrliaitc Dcnnrtmimt Garbage Contract, $I2,HflO. Comelcry ATalntcnancc anti construction, $350; salaries, $H00; maintenance of equipment, $100. Total department appropriation of $1,2.50. orricc Expense nent, $900; Institute of Govern metU, $tl.90; League of Municipall. ties, $1.')9,48; Tax Listing, $250; and it oC hooks, $.150; maintenance of machines, $lii0; ofrice supplies and equipment, $B00; telephone service, $250; petty cash, $200; salaries, $(t,0G!)..'i2; utilities and janitor ser vice, $450. Total department op- roprlation of $ll,!590.n0. Opcrntlng Expense Surety bonds and insurance, $.■?,- 000; legal expense, $300. Total ap propriation of $3.,300. Govcrmncntal Expense Mayor's salary, $B00; commiss ioners, $1,000; Attorney retainer fee, $,•300. ^ Social Security, $2,200. f Donations Donations from franchise tax: National Guard, $300; Davie County L I b r a r y, $4,000; Davie County Health Center, $2.17.90. Estimated Rcvenne The estimated revenue will come from the following sources: Balance on hand, July 1, 1904; $399. Revenue from taxes: General Fund .72c, $75,140.72; Debt Service Fund .23c, $23,095; Recreation ITim'd .05c, $5,170.30. Total of $103,400.02, based on 'a valuation nf $10,340,002. Poll Tax $1.00, $381. Revenue from Utilities: Water, $110,500; sewer, $10,000; water con, nectlon.s, $3,000; sewer connections, $1,500. Total from utilities, $59,000. ■\uto-iiccn3e nnlet $1)00; IntaHgiblc P I N O • Mr. «nd Mrs. P. E. MHster and daughter of Sedalia, Missouri, were recent guests of Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Shelton. Ml'S. Gene MiWer and Mrs. Luther West spent two days last week in Raleigh attending the Homemaker's Week. Miss ’Blanche Dixon of Elkin spent the weekend with Misses Mary and Ma^rgaret McMahan. Mil's. Glenn Jones spent two days last week in Pino, the guests of Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene MiHer, teachers of the Youth Sunday School Class, carried the class members to Wang ling Rock Sunday for a picnic. ■ < Mr. and Mrsr Charles Masten and B three children were dinner guests ^ o f Mr. and Mrs. Ldwrence ReavIs Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs, Ciaronce Reavis and sons Spent a few days last week with j'elatives. Miss Linda Dull and a group of friends, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. lax. $7.00; franchise tax, $2,200; building pormits, $250; rural fire protection', $l!50; privilege license, $100; parking fines, $400j gasoline lax refund, Sl,200. Street assessments, $2,000; im- cla.sslfied sources, $l,.500; sales tax refund, $1,000. The complete breakdown of flg- ure.i} is on file In the Moeksville Town Office and is available for public linspectlon. Two Seoyts Are Inducted Into Order of Arrow C a r n e g ie C o u r s e T o B e H e d I n C o o le e m e e Coolcemee Civic Clubs announced this week that the Dale Carnegie Course will be glvflfn In Cooleemee under the sponsorship of the Cool cemee Lions Club, the Cooleemee .Taycees and the Cooleemee Amer ican Legion Post. A free dcmonstratlon-explanatlon meeting will be held at the Cooleo- mee Sclmol Audltoriim, Monday, July 20, at 7:57 p. m. There will be unusual memoi'y demonstrations, graduates will s])cak, refreshmcnU'i will be served and door prizes will be given. Persons attending will heair dis cussed “Today’s Numlier One Job RequiremC'nt.” Eveiy adult attend ing will receive a complimentary copy of Dale Carnegie’s best seller, “How to Win Friends and Infuence People”. The course is designed to help people gain additional courage and self confidence, learn to express themselves better in public and private conveinsatlons, develop hu man relations skills; which enable everyone to get along lx>tter with people, and learn to remember nam es, faces and facte. “We arc happy to render this com munity this service by bringing the Dale Carnegie Course to Cooleemee and everyone is invited to attend the Monday meeting witiiout co.st or cbiigation”, it was stated jointly by V. G. Prim, President of tho Lions Club; Flake Blackwood, President of tlie .Taycees; and Tom Vogler, Commander of 'tlie Legion. The first Dale Carnegie Course was conducted in New York in 1912 and mow has spread to most of the —eowitnes—emind Wie world. More than' ene million men and wo men are graduates of the course. At Camp Girl Scouts attending a two weeks session at Camip Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap are: Elizabeth Hall, Debbie Cox, Annette Marsh and Peggy McCoy. CORKY COZART DAIVIE COUNTY ADOPTS BUDGET (Continued from Page One)Vooational Aid • Salary - Panm Agent, $3,102 (3,162>; Salary Assistant Farm Agent, $2,250 ($2,250); stenographic held, $1,309 ($1,309); Farm Agent travel, $360 ($3C0); office e.'ancnse. 18300 (« n ): Assislnnt_Earm Aigant Travel. SlfiO. $(180); teleptione, $300 ($300); Salai-y Home Demonstration Agent, $2,121 ($2,121); demonstration e.xiponses, $180 ($180); Assistants, Fann and Home, ■ $1,000 ($1,000); Assistants, Farm and Home, $1,172 ($1,T12); Assistants, Steitographoi's, $876 ($870); 4-H Supplies (Farm and Home) $1’20 ($120); Home Be. Telephone, $120 ($120). Total appropriation $14,260). TAX COLLECTOR Salary, $4,320 ($4,320); advertising, $400 ($300); office supplies, station ery and pi'inting $350 ($300); postage, $700 ($750); premiiun on hand, $200 ($200); extra hdp, $180. Total approimiatlon $6,120 ($5,870). COUNTY COURT • Salary Judge, $3,600 ($3,600); SoUdfor, $3,300 ($3,000); Clerk, $3,000; tourt help, $650 ($000); supplies, $800 ($795); Total appropriation, $11,350 ($11,293). MISCELLANEOUS Bmergenoy I^md, $6,000 ($5,000); Social Seteurity, $2,500 ( 2,500). SPECIALS FUNDS Library, $12,000 ($8,044); National Guard, $600 ($600); Aid to fire de partments, $4,800 ($4,800); salary Xii'e station, $800 ($800); telephone fire ^department, $300 ($300); sdiool inspoctiion, $600 ($600); ambuldnce-Rescue Hiqiiad, $600 (no einprctpriation last‘year); Soil and Water Conservation, $500 “ nto approprlaUon last year); Civil Defense, $1,000 ($1,500); Dutchman Greek Project, $3,000; Forester Service, $3,950; Veterans Service, $2,480. Total appropriation, $30,630 ($10,644). POOR AiND HEALTH Davle-Yadkin HeaHh Department, $17,4119 ($16,715); physicians calls . . . no appropriation made this year . . . last year, $1750. Total appropria tion, $17,489 ($18,465). WELFARE DEPARTMENT Wolftjre Board, $600 ($500); salary Supt. $6,204 ($0,204); salary case worker, $5,100 ($5,100); salary case wwkor, $4,632 ($4,(i32); sUlai'y steno grapher $2,250 ($2,.*>80); salany steno. $3,624 ($3,6241; old age assi.st:uice, $19,332 ($15,6001; aid to dependent children, $9,247.50 {$8,400); office ex pense, $700 ($760); postage $480 ($300); aid to totally disabled, $8,682.75 ($7,500); Social Seourlty $741 ($741); Form 20, Medieal Reiwrts, $350 (3.50); teloplume, $,500 ($300); travel $.500 ($500); aid to blind, $4,013 ($3,750); Special Hospitifi, $1532 ($700). Total appropriation, $68,818.25 ($61,541). OUl’SlDE POOR Special medicine, $350; general assistance. $3,500 ($3,500); hospital serivce, $4,000 ($4,000i; medicine, $1800 ($1750); boarding home. $4,000 ($4,000); phy.sieiaji calls $1800. Total appropriation, $15,450 ($13,250). SaiOOLS . HOSPITAL CAPITAL OUTLAY Principal 1!M9 School Bond Issue, $30,000; Principal, 1900 School Bond Issue, $35,000. Principal of 1954 Hospital Bond Issue, $5,000. lnli>ri>i>t on sc'lwxii and hospital bond isstios, $40,417.50. Total appropriations including ecliools wid hospital bond issue $110,- 417.50 ($124,785 last year). ANTICIPATED REVENUE 'Hie budget is based on tax returns from tentative valuation of amimd $58 million. This should bring in $461,532.25 in ad valorem taxes; poll and dog taxes slnuild bring in $7,000; $59,100 is estimated froin iruscellaneous ^sources; $15,200 from pro rata i<.lmlnislrati\’e fund; and $1,000 from \eter- n’s old. The con>pletc breakdown of figures are on file in the auditor’s office of Uiu UiH'ie County Cwu't Ilouj>e. MICHAEL HOLCOMB Two Boy Scouts of Moeksville Troop 575 were lapped Into the ex clusive Order of the Arrow’ during the summer period of camp at Camp Uwharrie last week. This order recognizes those campers that best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in tlieir daily lives. MIcliael Royal Holcomb, son of J. B. Holcomb and the late Mrs. Holcomb, and Dale ‘Corky” Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, of Moeksville, were tapped Into this order whose purpose it to re cognize those campers . . . Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters, . . . who best exemplify tlie Scout oatli and law in their daily livesi The order of the Arrow exiAs primarily as a sei’vice organiza tion and e^ecially emphasizes the camping part of the program. The boys are elected to memlwn^iip by the members of their own scoot troop. In order for a boy to become a member he must have the follow ing qualifications: 1. A Scout or Explorer camper must have 15 days and nights of camping, no more than seven of which can be at a long term camp. 2. Election to tho Order is by Qie members of tho home unit. Four Chosen For Roundup Throe Davie County Senior Girl Sccut.s have been choscn delegates and one Senior Girl Scotit was alter- nale to attend the national Senior Girl Sciwt Roundivp next July (1905) at Coeur d’Ailene in Farraait, Tdnlio. und only it it has live or more members who meet tho camping re quirements stated above. 3. Every Scout or Explorer ac tively regi.stored at the time of elec tion is eligible to vote. 4. The number of candidates no minated in any unit shall bo equal to at least twice the number to be elected. 5. To be inducted into the Or der the candidate must participate in tho Ordeal and ceremonies. The purpose o£ the Ordeal is to have the candidates meet the four tests expressed in the pre-Ordeal cere mony . . , that of sleeping apart, silence, work, and scarcity of food. At Camp Uwharrie Scoutmaster Harry Monsees ac companied the following members of Troop 575 to Camp Uwharrie last week: Michael Holcomb, Corky Cozart, Ralph Naylor, Rory Beav ers, Dale Myers, Tommy McCoy, Bariy McCoy, David Cozart, Charles Garwood, Kennetii McClamrock, Danny Durham, Bnice Burton. Mark Ellis, Jimmy Foster, Eddie Foster, Billy Bird, Curtis Gaitlier, Kelly Gaither, Eddie Hendricks. F a lc o n R o lls C o u p le O f T im e s I n A c c id e n t A 1963 Falcoln overturned around 9;25 a.m. Monday morning on Rural Road 1147, 3 miles southwest of Moeksville. The driver, Gidinin Taylor Motley, Jr., 20, of Linwood, N. C., was taken to a doctor's office, treated and re leased. State Hi^way Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that Motley was lieuding east on ll\e wiral road, came into a ciu've to the ri^U and skidded side ways across to tlie left side of the road and turned over a couple of limes in a soj'beiui field belonging to Paul Harpe, coming to vest on its wheels. Damage to the Falcon was esti mate dat $700 . Motley was charged with exceeding safe speed. This is an annual encampment for Gil l Scouts from all over the United Staies and many .sections of tho woi Ul. 11 is one ql the highest honors llvat a Girl Scout may attain. Ciio.scn las delegates from Davie County rfre: Elizabeth Evans, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Rt. 1; Caroline Sanfovd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of North Main Street; and Peggy San ford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of South Main Street. Patri cia Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siiort. North aMain Street, was :lio3cn as an alternate. There were 54 applicants for the Roundup. Of this number the Coun cil's Selections Committee was charg ed with the reEponsibility of select ing 24 delegates and eight alternates. This summer the local girls spent four days at Friedbin-g Moravian Clutrch grounds during the try-out cncampment. One of the basis for selection was on their answers to tiie follo^ving questions: (1) Why do you want to go and how do you fool you are qualified? (2) Wliat was your most gratifying experience in Scouting thus far? (3) How would you share your ex periences with other troops after the Roundup? In addition to this, each girl evalu ated the others in her patrol. During the ti'youts adult judges ob served at all times. The girls did not know whait adults made up the committee who selected the girls. Each girl from Davie County is a registered senior Scout, and have had more than eight years of scout ing. During the winter they will undergo special training directed towards bet ter equipping them for participation in liie Roundup which will be attend ed by more than 10,000 Girl Scouts. MORE ABOUT ~Interstate 40 Link orson, a registered nwrsio, to help commuting students and tho Davie County Rescue Squad needing a quick atcess to 1-40. Other speakers included Paul Stroud, Bill Seaford, Mrs. Clay Tut- terow, Lonnie Tutterow, Ben Powell, .and Jason Branch. The interchange. In their opinions, is needed to serve tlie nearby Methodist assembly, farmers lin the area. Center Fire Department in reaching fires quick ly, general area development and local furniture manufacturers in transportation of their products. Atty, William E. Hall, represent ing the group, said citizens of the Center community “were ast(wish- ed” when the proposed route did not include an interchange in theh' area. State Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., also a counsel for the group, said that the Center community is ‘the center of activity in name and f;iel with between three thousand and 4,000 people looking to it for var ious religious and civic functions. McGowan told the groups thot highway ofificials were not in posi tion lat the meeting to tell them whether the additional interchange can be provided or not, but that the necessojy studies would be made. He estimated the extra cost at $150, 000. Oppose Interchange Opposing the requested inter change w'as George Clement, a Ne gro. He said, very briefly, "I wouldn't care for it. I live there”. Another opponent was a i-elative, William Clement, who said: “I’ve lived there all my life. Eveiy bit of that interchange would be on me”. Mrs. Annie Frost wanted to know exactly w'here tlie Highway 601 in terchange would l» because she plans to build a motor court. Two Farmington leaders, J. E. Essie and Edward Newsome, re quested the planned interchange on Farmington Road be retained as if another interdiange should be necessary to serve their area, even built ot serve Center cowimumty. Ask Location Afove Two Iredell County groups pre- sonted iietltions through States^’lle attorney C. B. Wlneberry. Over 50 i>er.sons asked that an ^itio n a l access Iw provided west ol the South Yadkin River. Wineberry said more than 8 miles exist betwsen proj)osed interchanges at the Davie- Irodel line and the Statesville by* l>ass to serve the area, tion from Uie South Yadkin River lion asking that the highway loca te the Clyde Anderson property HL-»t be' located 300 to 500 yards farther south to avoid splitting o))en At least 12 i>ersons signed a peti- other with no access. L. L. Bi’owjiing, Jr. of Winston* Salam Rt. 8, asked tliat the high' way 1x5 nvoved anotlier 100 feet north of his lake near Farmington. He said the planned location will cause the highway fill to wash into his lake and run it. SMITH'S VACATION SALE • STILL m PROGRESS • • Winner of last week’s prize: Johnny Lowery, 631 North Main St., Moeksville > Come by and register for a beautiful Living Room Chair by “Broyhill” . . . to be given away SATURDAY, JULY 18. Exceptional values in DINETTE SUITES . . $39.95 to $89.95 • LIVING ROOM . . . —2 piece suits, Reg. $139.95. Discon tinued fabric. Sale price . . . $89.95 —91 inch Tuxedo Sofas by Carolina. Foam rubber cushions, diamond tufted back. Reg. $289. . . $199.00 —2 piece suits by Burton. Chair and 100” sofa. Diamond tufted back. All foam rubber. Reg. $379;95. Sale $269 w a k e u p r e fr e s h e d m o r n in g Sealy •Pbsturepedic ON THE NEW | :;; W{iko up wUh tho wonderful feolins that vnonirH rroin Mloopint; on a mattress thnl’s com>• fort«blo frtr - yout And you can chooso your , kintl of coinforfc in tho extra firm Posturepodic . or.;tliD nuw Kontly' firm PrincofU Posturcpcdic. Either h»v<*s "no morning backache support.'* Choodo yours today.»795o' Full oriwfn Malchlny foundation . ' ' same otlco 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite. 64” triple dresses, mirror, chest of drawers and utility bed by Broyhill. Reg. $289. Sale . . $189 4 piece casual Walnut Bedroom S uit ....................................$159.95 Large French Privincial Bedroom Suite by Broyhill. 60” dresser, 5‘drawer chest, bed and mirror..................... $289.00 with tradeBig 22 Ft. Kelvinator Freezer . $249.00 EOg 12 Cu. Ft. with li'adeKelvinator Refrigerator . . . $179.95 Deluxe with tiwdeDeluxe Kelvinator Washer . . $199.00 Matching KelvinatorThree Cycle Dryer ...... $149.95 SEALY HOTEL-MOTEL COMBINATION Both for S59.95 COMPARE AT *49.95 EACH SMITH rURNITURE CO. PHONE 543-3465 J. T. SMITH, OWNER All Telephones SERVED BY THE vnmriM iiiii I cv WILL HAVE NEW NUMBERS EFFECTIVE 12:01 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING, (§) © © © © © (§) (D © © (§) © © © (i) © © © © © © © ROUTE 1, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Four Miles Off Highway 64 On Sheffield Road © © © JU LY 19,1964 © © © Please Consult Your Telephone Directory After 12:01 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 19,1964 ©Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Page Six BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 @T@T@ GROUND FRESH—SOLD FRESH—LEAN —FLAVORFUL CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE i c E ^ F T ’S F R E N C H 8 OZ. JAR I O C • • • • m w THANK YOU CHERRY NO. 2 CAN PIE FILLIN G .. Maxwell House 1 Lb. Bag___ KRAFT’S TASTY MUSTARD . . 6-oz.jar8c SCHOOL DAYS 18-oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER 49c Pet Ritz FROZEN CREAM CHEF ROBERTO Each PIES . . . 2y2-oz.Size TENDER YELLOW m Large Well Filled Ears...............each FINE FOR COOKING — Armour*s Star FRANKS 12 Oz. Pkg. 39<» NORLINE TENDER PLUMP 4 to 5 Lb. Avg. Weight Ballard or Pillsbury C A N OF 1 0 TALL CAN LURA LYNN FRESH CRISP l-LB. BOX WAGNER’S ORANGE OR GRAPE DUKE’S HOMEMADE TRANSPARENT LUNCHEON MEAT APPLES 3 lb . b a g 2 9 4 LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE .................Qt. Btl., 35c HEAVY DUTY WASNINfi MACHINE FORMULA (§) ©12-oz, Can NEW CROP SWEET TASTY CUP THIS COUl’ON-IT’S WOKTII A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUB PURCHASE OF ONE 26 OZ. CAiN FREE WAX . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH JULY la . Jr^E^e U tAR P R IC E OF 3 CC’/PLtXION SIZE CAM AY 3 COMPLEXION SI2E ONLV 25c NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE . 4-Ro Pak 39c DIXIE CUP REFILLS . Pqg.of50-39c REYNOLDS WRAP . . 25>ft.Rol[ 33c STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA . No. 21/2 can 37c PRAIRIE BELT—IN OIL SAUSAGE REALEMON RECONSTITUTED Lemon Juice fe o;. b'i. .: 39° Special Low Price Giant Box CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WOKTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PLHCHASK OF ONE 14 OZ. REAL KILL AEROSOL BUG KILLER . . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD 0.\LV AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 18 -j CLIP THIS fOI.'PO.N'-JT'S WORTH A BONUS * SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUU PURCHASE OF ONE 3 OZ. .JAli LL'ZIANNE 7 INSTANT TEA . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.NLV A'l’ JHZFFNER'S THROUGH JULY 18 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964_________________________ ^The Problem . . . And The Remedies— How the Civil Rights Act May Operate VXVtE COUNTY EKTERPftlSE-KBCOKD Pasr^ One Yadkin VaHey Telephone Co-Op First Meeting The new civil dghts law is broad and complex. Tliere have been a lot of mmiors Bind false assumptions ciroulaited arotmd It. No one knows just how it w ill work, but a study by a national press association hi^ve projected some typical problems and the means provided for solving them: Voting THE PROBLEM: A citizen wlio meets a state’s voting qualifications is nevertheless denied a chance to register or has his re- gisbi’^a'tiion I'ejected becaiuse of his or her race. THE REM EDY: The voter fileis a com p lain t wiitli the U. S. Attorney General who instiitutes procedures im der the 1957 and 1960 civil rights law th a t provide for a re- •testiing of thfe voter’s qualifications by the count, or a court-«ippolnited referee. The m ajor new provision perm its the attorney genleral 'to reiquest a three-judge ^an © l to cany out the couat .pocedures and rcall's for votto'g cases to be expedited. Public Accomodations THE PROBLEM: A person Is refused admission to a hotel, motel, movie or other eSWaibl'iiShmenit serving the general public, becausle of his of hei’ race. THE REM EDY: Either the attorney Igeneral, chaa'giin'g a generail pattern or practice of resistamce to the law, or the individua'l can file a civil action for pre- vten'tttve relief. If ithe individual files suit it m ust first be considered by the newly established Com m unity Relations Sei-vice. In states liaving their own public accomodations laws, 'the CRS is given 30 days to seek vol- un taiy comlpliance before court action be gins. In states w ithout such laws CRS may have as long as 120 days to get volim'tary compliance. Whe>n the attorney general files suit the case moves directly into court aind he may request a three-judge panel to consider it. If thte court finds the individual was discri- miinated again'st because of his color it tissues an order th a t the practice be stop ped. Violaition of the order wobuld lead to contem pt of court action. THE PROBLEM: A person is denied entrance 'to a public golf course, library, sw im m ing pool oi’ other tax-supported fac ility because of his or her race. THE REM EDY: The attorney general, after re’cbiving a written, sig’nal com plaint, certifying ‘tHiat the signer is unable to ini- A P r o je c t F o r T h e T e e n - D e m s — tiate couit aotion, institutes a civil suit for relief. If the court finds the com plaint just ified, it w ill issue a cease-and-desist order and violation of th a t order could bring civil contempt action. Public Schools THE PROBLEM: A child is dented ad mission to a public sohool because of his oi’ her race. .... THE REM EDY: The attorney general, after receiving a w ritten, signed com pliant by the dhild’s parents, certifyhig th at they are \mat>le to bring suit tihemselves, brings suit for relief. No such suits m ay be filed, however, in order to achieve I'acial balance by transporting students fit)m one or district to another. Federal Funds THE PROBLEM : A school district re ceiving federal construction and m ain tenance grants operates segregated schools. THE REM EDY: Tlie Departm ent of Health, Educa)tion and Welfare, having previously established procedures to cai'xy out the title, holds a public hearing. If a finding of discrim ination is made, the de partm ent is authorized to cut off funds for the school district - or individual schools, if only one school in the district is involved. Notice of 'the action m ust be filed w ith the appropriate committees in .the House and Senate, along w ith a full, written re port of the findings. Thii'ty days after the filin g of the report, the funds m ay be cut off. Em ploym ent THE PROBLEM : Anyone, although otlierwise' qualifited, is denied employment or membership in a union because of race. THE REM EDY: This provision does not become operative fOi’ one year. In the mteant'ime, however, a five-member equal employment opportunity comlmission and regional or state offices m ay be establislied. W hen the provision goes into effect per sons witfli com plants against employers w ith more th an 100 employes, or unions w ith more than 100 members, m ay file their comjpliants w ith the commission. Tlie commission htis only investigative powters and m ust to settle the mjatter througti conciiiaition. If it fails, but finds disorim ination has been practiced, the in dividual may go into court and seek relief. That ... ine essence . . . is how the Civil Rights Act m ay operate. Officials of tlic Yadldn Valley Telephone Membership Corporation arc shown above at their first official mectine In July of 1950 at which time they made application for a loan of $518,000 for the extension of telephone service in to the rural areas of Davie and Yadkin Counties and part of Iredell. Shott-n In the above picture, seated left to right: J .G. Crawford, Director from Davie County; H. 0. Myers, Jr., Dircc tor from Iredell County; Roy Eideridge, volunteer worker, Davie County; J. N. Parks, President, Vad- kin County; H. A. Norman, Director, Yadkin County; Fred Brannon, Director, Yadkin County; Wade Groce, Vice-Presldcnt, Davie County. Standing, left to right: D. D. Barfber, Engineer of the Rural Electrification Authority; C. A. Tiittcrow, secretary and treasurer, of Davie; W .A. Poindexter, volunteer worker of Yadkin County; H. L. Gobble, Director of Davie County. Old Political Posters A good project for the. Davie County Teen Dem Club would seem to us to be the removal of political posters following pri- m aiy elections . . . and also following the general election in the fall. Such a project would also be apt for the Teen-Republican org-anizatlon, although one certeinly feels th at the current situation indicates th at such is more the responsibilty of the Teen- Dems. I Posters miay play an im portant p a il in "the cam paign for a political office, but they cei'tainly add no prestige or anything else for a candidate to continue to grace or dis grace the 'telephnoe poles of our town and coxmty after the cam paign is over. N othing detracts more from a com m unity than these posters . . . urging your vote in an election that took place a m onth age . .. glaring at you from various angles along the streets o four town. W hether or not the Teen-Dems would like to take on this project of removal of tlie posters of course is strictly up to them . . . they are certainly not obligated in any way. However, we do feel th at either they or some organization that is interested in the appearance of our town and county . . . should take the few m inutes th at a group effort would require to remove the old post ers. Aftei- all we need to make room for the new ones for the approacliing fall cam p aign. Tlie blizzai'd of buttons, banners, and billboard ads that typify American political cam paigning is an agie-old phenomenon, the N ational Geogi*aphic Society says. Ban ners waved in ancient Greece and sup porters of Rom an candidates scrawled slogans on stone road markers 2,000 yeai's ago. Cam paign buttons date back to Alex ander the Great who gave silvea- buttons to his constitutents, pi’om ising the ancient equivalent of a New Deal. A complete set of original issues of toe N ational Geographic m ay cost as m uch as $18,000. To meet the demand for rare eai’ly issue, tlie N ational Geographic Society will reprint them. The reprints w ill be clearly marked, and are not intended to replace authentic early copies. Pencil usually are made from increase cedar. The average tree yields about 172,- 000 pencils. PUBUSIIED EVERT THIHSPAT AT ftlOCKBVlU^E. NORTH CAROUNil MR. AND MHS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publishers OORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postsse Pftkl At Mocksville, N. O. eubccripttoo F r ie e i xd D»vi» Ceuntjr< f3.00; o u t o f 13-M HUNDREDS . . . Only Dan Moore and Ws wife know what will be done finaBy wiith the “iliterally hundreds” of invitations wnich have poured in upon them witihin recent /weeks. Naturaly, most of tiiem have come since the second Primal?. But just n 'lot .were issued — aind filed neatly laway for later answering — a few days after the May 30 voting. Some of them igo right on up into the win ter. The skeleton 'Staff here in Moore iHdadquarters—mainly Mrs. William ■Dodge—will go over them with the Moore’s the next time they are in Raleigh. Each has been acknowl edged. However, only a very, very small .percentage can.be accepted., So, if (you or your group are among the inviters, ail you can do is iwait. Only Mr. and Mrs. Moore know what rule, or rules, will be followed in atcepting these speaking and visit- sng engagements. It could be they wttl do like a friend of oiu^ said 'he did about his bills back duriiig the depression. Each month as tihey came in. he would toss them in a hdndful up the steps in tlie home ihe was barely able to keep. They landed haphazzardly, of course. Those at the top got first precedence . .. and so forth, down tihe steps. SOME BITTEHRESS , , . In the^^-_ ries of 'articles a Winston-Salem news paper ran on Bert Bennett’s reaction to his stinging defeat in tiie June 27 voting, we note a threat of bittornes. He WiiKks Dan Moore could have trouble with tlie Repuijlicans in No 'vombei', wonders where tihe Negro ■vote will Igo, etc., I)ut pledges to do ■tt'liat ho can for the Democratic Pai'liy and its nominees—as needed— between now and the General Elec tion. * ■* * UNSE'ITLED . . . These troubled times imay not ije sufficiently troubled to upset any ipoiiticai fruit baskets in Nortii Carolina. However, it is not boyond the realm of possibility, for Goidwater strength is growing. A reading of the feelings and e^ ents ■in the South of 11145-60 reminds one so much of tile mid-sixties of this modern c.'i 20tli century. One can also .see today overtones—and dark and deadly undertones—of the Days of Reconstruction. Tliere is just a lot of insanity, among both white and colored, all about us. The lunatic fringe seems no longer to be just a fringe. And—as a mattci- of cold, hard fact —we could have a civil war of sorts, witli imuch bloodshed — between now and Novemijer . . . right here! Were Wallace not in the picture, most of the South would go for Goid water over Johnson—and might, sny^ way, despite the Wallace cut into Goldvvijft>r sirengl'h. N. C. Democratic office-.seekers could be hurt. CLEARED UP . . . Weil, we have at least one thing to be thankful for— ihe terrible tobacco situation we were confronted ■with three, four weeks ago seems to have cleared up completely, .^t least we don't see anything much about it any more in the papers. For a time there—along the last two ■weeks of June—it looked like the "golden weed," as we call it, had ^bout had lit. Ho hum. Then evei?- tiiiing seemed to straighten out—al most over mght. * * * N. C. FIRST . . . Something new under the sun is coming to this State ■around August 1 . . . and we think hei« is the first you ha\e read about it. A school for professional golfers— it 'Will run 13 weeks for each term— is being set up in Winston-Salem. This school is designed for low-score golfers who want to become manag ers of golf clubs, country clubs, and what-have-you in the great and grow ing game of golf. Students will stay at the Hotel (.lack Tan Robert E. Lee. Golf, while imiportant, will be only one of the courses. There will be courses in business, accounting, bookkeeping, simple office routine. One Of the ■diief studies will be concerned with igriasses ,‘agronomy. plant food, soils, etc.—-'a must for anybody having the responsibility of 75-250 acres of fair ways, gcepns, sand, andi rough.- ->■>•■ Participating in the project will be ■the hotel, a business school, a local golf course, and the wide-atwake Win- ston-Saiem Chamber of Corr»merce. Enrolled for the first term are stu dents from "all over the eastern half of 'the United States.’’ Wanta man age a 'golf club? Maybe this is your opportunity to get started. Incident ally, 'we'd like to add one gentle course—Patience with Duffers. We're in the majority! * ★ ★ BUSINESS . . . Tlie Raleigh News and Observer seems to be ma’king of ficial jit&_newj3QW_tD -business.. Jiow Uhat it is .in its 100th year on earth. New man on the staff has a name familiar to every North Carolinian. He is Frank Jeter—and he’s going to be the business «Titer for Uie N and 0—it says here. Frank, son of the late, great writer of the same name for State College Extension Service, [Continued on Page 2] 60 ScMnd Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "To live witJiout loving is not really to live" • Moliere. The second-graders were putting on their coats when a new student timidly asked the teacher. “How do you spell your name?" “I'm so busy now," replied the teacher, “won't you copy it from a book on my desk?" When the line of children passed through the door, the child slipped a note into the teaclier's hand. Her message read. "Dear Desk Copy, I love you". Too much is said about loving and too little loving is demonstrated. Yet demonstration is all there is to loving. One criticism of organized fund campaigns is that dollars arc donated, but personal contact with those who hunger to be loved, is lacking. Our most regretable acts, gen erally, can t)e traced to moments when we felt unloved, unnecessary, unwanted. Want of love caused us to err. Remembering thiit, what pain will ije eased, what sorrow, sinning, crime or disgrace can we help oth ers avoid if we demonstrate honest interest, kindness and love? "Open your eyes," says Alliert Schweitzer, “and look for a human t>eing 01' some work devoted to hu man welfare which needs from aomeone a little time or friendliness, a little sociability or work". That is love demonstrated. Have you de- moustraied any latelyV U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s ; DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the papers where the feller that runs the Clayton County Journal in Georgia has got indicted fer bootleeging. I ain’t meaning to throw no rocks at the newspaper perfession and it could be he got in such a state of poverty he had to git in the bootlegging business to keep his newspaper going. Actual, if they find him guilty, the Judge had ought to make his advertisers ser\’e his sentence. A heap of mer chants don’t believe in advertising a'nd maybe he had more’n his share of them kind. I recollect when I was a boy hear ing my Grandpa tell aljout some famous newspaper feller named Henry Grady fixing up one of them kind of merchants real good. When editor Grady called on this merchant ■fer a ad one week the merchant run him off, claimed nobody read ads in the paper. Editor Grady went back to his office and fixed this •feller-up a-.wtmt ad. ‘‘Wanted live cats, will pay good price fer live cats brung to my store.” Then he signed the merchant’s name to the 'ad. Fer two days and nights folks was standing in line at this feller’s store with live cats. Folks from all over the country, even' the youngguns, was bringing cats. They was tom cats, pussy cats, black cats, white cats, pole cats, red cats. Final the merchant phoned editor Grady and told him he was going to sue him, and to take that dad-berned cat ad out of tile paper. Farthermore, he mediate and he would give 'him a page ad on his merchandise. As a general rule, newspaper folks seems to be pritty good folks and I’m sorry this feller in Georgia had such pore advertisers. But if I had been this editor I would have writ President Johnson and got on tlie poverty circuit instead of gitting in to the bootlegging business. But some folks is proud that way, Mister Editor, just ain’t going to take no charity, even from Washington where charity was invented. Speaking of the newspaper per fession, if I keep ■writing this little piece fer your pa]>er I had ought to git took into the perfession and be eligible fer all the benefits thereof, as they say in official language. But I have a few handicaps in this Inisiness, 1 use little words on ac count of I can't spell the l)ig ones, and 1 don't know but two punctua tion marks, the comma and the per iod. As a general rule, I was chew ing a little tobacco when I was writing this piece, and when I pause to spit, I just put in a comma or a period and start going again. If you have any trouble with punctua tion. Mister Editor, just git you a wad of tobacco and try out my system. Yours truly. Uncle Oan WASHINGTON—In another far-rcaching decision, the U. S. Supreme Court has ruled tliat the eniinl protection clause of the 14th Amendment "requires that the seats in both ihcuses of a bicameral state legislature tnust be apportioned on a population basis." The latest June 15 ruling, the fourtli in a series iwhich began on March 26, 1982. with Baker vs. Carr, is certain' to affect virtually evei-y state in the Union. It further spells out the new court docb’ine of “one man. one vote" on legislative representation and applies it now to State Senates, These four decisions represent a drastic departure from all prior Supreme Court positions. Until tlie Tennessee stale legislature reapporlion- ment case of Baker vs. Oarr. the Court had taken the position that this ■was a political question and nol a judicia'l question. The majority opinion ■in the Ba'ker vs. Carr decision overruled this long held opinion. The dissenting Justices said that tile Court was entering a political thicket. The Juno loth cases involve state legislative representation in the six st'ates of New York. Colorado. Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and Ala bama. Justices Harlan. Slowarl, and Clark in stron gdissents * id thal; the Court was not applying sonstitutional legal standards and was for getting the basic concepts of orderly governmental 'processes. Justice Harlan st^ated Uie mtljor problem involved in his conclusion: “These •decisions also cut deeply into the fabric of our federalism. What must follow from them may eventually appear to be the product of State Logii'slatures. iNevortheless, no tfhinking person can fail to recognize that the aftonmath of these cases, hoiwever, desirable it may b thought in Mtself, will have been lauhioved at the cost of a radical alternation in' the relationship between the Stales and the Federal Government, moi-e particularly in the Federal Judiciary. Only one who has an overbearing impatience with the federal system and its political processes will, believe that that cost was not loo higjh or was inevitable." Therein periiaps lies the crux of the matter. The decisions convey an impatience by the imajcrity of the Court with the establi^ed processes of goveniment. Unfortunately, local and stale governments are some times slow to porform their liuties in reapportionment procedui'es. This altitude ihas brought the counter attitude that nothing is being done about the .matter. Those who believe in locsal self government make a mistake when they fiirl to discharge tilieir duties. There is always the insistent demand thal the Federal government perform the task for them. But .the latest apportionment decisions go far beyond the usual questions of represenlalion and population. The doctrine has been expanded to include St.ale Senates wfliich have heretofore represented geographical and other diverse interests. It 'raises oWier possible Federal questions. Will the Supreme Court continue this line of decisions to conclude tlial the United States Senate ■must be based upon population in its represen talion? What of the Eilecloral College system of electing the President and Vice President? Congress has before it many proposals to amend the Constitution witii resipect to t;he Electonal College system, but no new plan lias received a majority consensus. Admittedly, tlie Court is unlikely to enter these political thickets soon, but Uiere are cour/' decisions now which fiu-nish the basis for concern. I have no doulit tiial iropi'esentation .problems ought to be met. Y'ot, llie question 'remains should the Court institute these reforms? I think not, for court decrees are unsuited for the po'liticai decisions best calculated to insure representative government. Senator Jordan Reports: BX SENATOR B. EVERETT .TORDAN WASHINGTCW-More than at any time in the ihistory of the tobacco program there is >a 'need for luiitiy among all segments of the industry to deal with a numtier of serious and far-reaching problems that are facing totiacco. A great deal has been said a(iid ■vwitten obout tobacco in recent: weeks and it is unfortunate that the tobacco program became entangled in (he rdcenl gubernatorial campaign. During this time developments have taken place tliat I would like to report. I 'Would also like to mako -some—suggestions—alwtf^-the—fttttu»e^-^-havc -iHU=posely-.refrained from----.| discussing the matter publicly lattely because I did not want my remarks to be taken as politically inspired or motivated. At the moment, four immediate problems are facing tobatco. They are: 1. The proposed labeling of tobacco as harmful to health. 2. The need for additional research. 3. The over supply of tobacco above and beyond the current market demands. 4. The Georgia-Florida acrca'ge allotment court case. Individually and collectively, these problems nral«e it necessary for aU segments of the tobacco industry—from farmers to manufacturers— and all others interested in the welfare of tobacco, to work out a unified working arrangement .whereby the entire industry tfan put up a strong and unified front in meeting and solving problems. Real progress is being made along tliese lines in meeting tlie question of labeling tobacco as harmful to hcaJtli. Various tobacco organizations are working together in carrying the Federal Trade Com mission’s lalx!|ing ruling to the Federal courts. In recent weeks I have spent consideraljle time working out ways to put tobacco research on A crash basis. This is essential not only from tlie standpoint of tlie tobacco-healt’i problem, but also from the stand point of the quality problem and the problem of expanding foreign markets. Recently Senator Ervin and I had a lengthy conference with President Johnson about this particular aspoct of the tobacco problem. We urged the President to "lieef up" the current tobacco research program and initiate measures to better coordinate tlie various research being carried on by many agencies ha^■ing effects on tobacco. it is my feeling that the labeling of tobacco would not prevent peo))le from smoking. The big job ahead of us at Uie moment is to detei'mine what tliere is in tobacco that (/fects health, if in tact the«’e is anything, identify it, and then remove it from tobacco. This can be done only through research. In terms of current demand, the supply of tobacco is tremendously high. 1 tliink thei'e is an urgent need to explore the jjossibilities of moving some of our surplus tobacco intx) cosh markets i>ehind (he Iron Curtain. I sincerely hope we cun work cut an arrangement through the State Department to move some surplus tobd;co into Cditimunist countries under a program similar to that in which we sold surplus wheat. Tile Georgia-Florida court case in which gri>,vers of Type 14 tobacco contend that the current 10 per cent acreage reduction i^'iov ld not apply to them is being handled as fast as pussible. The Depart ment of Agri culture has tdken all of the legal slep.s neccssary to a,-:pc.i! u District Court’s ruling in the case, but it will not lie tin i)!y decided for at least several months. While this is a very s. riciii protileni. 1 am sure llie Court of Appeals will Ujihold tlie basic t<i!)at;:o jjroarani and Ihe way it has operated in the past. While the price of totiacco is set l)V law lor the c.u-rent year, unless something is done to solve the jiroijlenis we hiire then e\entually the price will certainly be atfecied. In reviewing tliese problems, wiiich are t>y no means all that face tobacco, it is easy to see- that we iiave our work cut out fur us. As in the past, 1 intend to do all 1 can to salse these protilcms and I am sure they can tie solved if 'all thii.se intersled in and affected tiy the tobacco pi'OQram will woik together ui unity and harmony. Page Twe DAVm COUNTY ENTBRPmSB-RGCOltD THURSDAY, JULY 1«, n U YADKIN VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Grncly Cmigh of Hollywood, Florida, spent lost wcok With their dniightor Mrs. James Kelly Smith and family. Elmer Hendrix Is 111 at his home here from Injuries sii.slained in a fpll Ipiit wpolt______________________ Taylor Foslcr and sons, Donald and Jackson have from Florida af' ter visiting relatives In Homcslend last week. Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Bailey of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. West Saturday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and Settle Haiiser ore visiting relatives and friends in Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr, and Mirs. Gray Matthews, and Mrs. Effle Marshall and children, Linda and Mitchell, camped at Cherokee for a few days lost week, Bert Carter who became ill last week. Is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Weatheiiman. Fred White who was ill at his home last week. Is much improved. Mrs. White’s condition iremains the same. Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mrs. Henry McBride, Kaye Smith and Letty Hauser, visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner and her mother, Mrs. Hcpler, one day last week. Mrs. Hepler is con fined to her bed. Eddie Weatiierman who is con fined to his room, is in a satisfact ory condition. Nancy Langston, and Nancy and Edwin Sparks, are attending 4-H Camp in Heldsvllle this week. Several readers have been inquir ing about the discontinuance of Uie short poems in this column. It is the paper and editor’s idea, not the writers. CEDAR CREEK Members from Galilee Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, and CSiin guapin Grove Baptist of Courtney, laltended worship service at Cedar Creek Church Sunday. Communion wias administered by the Rev. L. R. Howell and Uie pastor, the Rev. Warner Hay. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton and children of Winston-Salem visited Stephen Cain recently at his home. Mrs. Gertrude Howell spent the weekend in Winston-Salem, tiie guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl How ell and daughter and otiier relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and daughter. Fay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family visited Mr. Scott’s brotheri John Scott and Mrs. Scott recently in Charlotte They attonded a cook- out there. Mis. William Eaton and children, Jean, Don, and Teena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton in Winston-Salem one day last week. Guests of Miss Frances Eaton, E. J. O'nd Alta Baton last week werci their brothei- and sister in law, Mr. and Ml'S. Sam V. Eaton of Detroit, Miich. Mrs. Eaton's nieces and nep. hews of Detroit were also here with them. MSt*. andTilfsr John West and other guests of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Lula West Saturday ni^it and Sunday. Miss Lou Frances Eaton, E. J. Eaton and Alta Eaton and diildren, Jean, Don and Teena visited Mirs. Cora Lee Baiiey recently in Wins- toniSaiem. Mrs. Sarah Cain visited her broth er and sister in law, tlie Rev. and ■Mrs. S. R. Howell recently. JVDss Ernestine Willis spent Sat urday night with Miss Fay Eiiaz- ibeth Cain at Four Corners. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late T. A. Plott ds deeply grateful for the many ex pressions of sympathy and the com fort o£ our friends, and for the many beautfiul flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. THE FAMILY MORE ABOUT C a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d Jooks a lot BJ«e his daddy. More and more as he igets older. 'He has bad a lot of good, solid experience with this ipaper and that—Jncluding one of his own — 'about the State. He should mi<ke a worttiy addilion—and a much- needed ono—to the business reporting staiCf of ■the Nows and Observer. A BIG OUT . . . LeRoy Collins, who visited the state last week, took a cut of JSO.OOO a year salary (from $75,000 to f25,000) when he left tlie presi dency of the National Association of Broadcastei^ to become President Johnson's trouble-shooter on civil rights. The July 6 issue of ‘‘Broad casting’’ ntagazine (of AWtich Rufus Crater, Slkin native, is editorial di- rertor) says editorially; .. We never felt that he really believed in iiommerotal broadcasting or in most broadcasters.” He takes his new Job August I. We Just hope he lis not as hard on the S(Mth in its civiil rights troubles es he was the broadcasters who paid his salary during the 40 rough months he <M|s with them. Wonder if CDllins left NAB voluntafi^? It Pays to Advertise 3 DAYS ONLY JULY 16,17,18 while qumlhiM hut SPECIAL PURCHASE, JUST IN TIME FOR BACK-TO’ SCHOOL SEWIflG W ID EW ALE GORDUROY U S U ALLY 1 . 2 9 It's a great year for corduroy! You'll see It fn fumpers, vests, {ackets, skirts, shirt dresses. We made lucky purchase—that's why you cah get the fabric of the moment at a truly outstanding saving. Choose a pattern that's quick and easy to sewj this fine washable back-to-school cotton has so much drama woven Into Its luscious thlek-pile texture. Red, green, royal, navyi Block, rust, brown—lust a few of the colors. 10-20 lengths, 36 inches wide. Idk’s Department Store Presents DAN BEDKHAM . . . One ot theJatiojn^iiu^jibyJ^to^^ THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY—FRIDAY — SATURDAY JULY l€th - 17th - 18th » SPECIAL OFFER . . : One Beautiful Bust Viginette SEMJ-LIFESIZE PORTRAIT 11 by 14 inches — Regular $10 value $1.00 Four Poses To Choose From NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 50c handling charge when additional photographs are not purchased • BRING ALL THE CHILDREN—AD ULTS, TOO — NO AGE LIMIT . . . While this offer is limited to two single pictures per family, others may be photo graphed free of charge for your approval. Mr. Beckham will photograph the en tire family in a group at $1;00 per person. • Full, Figures, Costumes, arid Specia I Poses Are Available On Request. r i L W E A R M Y N E W " M IS S B ” D R E S S ^ on the first d ay o f school! [ m LOOK YOUNG...BE YOUNG...SHOP BELK’S 60" Wool Sale • PRE-SEASON SALE PRICED! • GOOD VARIETY OF COLORS • DOUBLE KNIT ORLON INCLUDED • SEE THE NEW STRETCH WOOL • USE OUR LAY AWAY • Actual value* to $5.99 yd. *1.99 yard 2.99 3.99 J kts I love the grown-up styles that look like fumpers or two-piece dresses, the pretty^ plaids with sparkling white trimi Many are perked up with piping, lace edges, appliques. Cottons or blends In rich Fall colors. Mother likes them because they're all easy-core and need little or no ironing. Here are just a few from tiio group, In sizes 3 to 4X. LADIES COAT SALE 150 COATS ON SALE! PLAIN AND FUR TRIMS! BEST SELECTION AVAILABLE In the $22.88 to $59.88 price range. S5.00 DOWN Holdc your coat in lay«away until Oct. 1 ALL NEW HEATHERSPUN SOLIDS MATCHINO PRINTS FOR FALL SEWING NEEDS! See this telection before you buy! Heather Spun Cotton Prints S1.69 Yd. S1.00 Yd. THURSDAY, JULY IR, 1064 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pas* TKre« Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday9:00-6:00 BEACH TOWEL SALE Colorful! Extra Large Size! Save to 50% Now! Be Early! 2 *or $3.00 LADIES ’ SHOE SALE Dress Heels and Flats! __Choose From a Big Variety of Sizes and Styles! SAVE AT BELK’S! ¥2 PRIDE CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 3 to 14!Perfect for Back-to-School! All Price Ranges! You’ll Never Find Find Better HFFValues Anywhere! /C w ir FREE! FREE! FREE! 25 PAIR NYLON HOSE TO THE FIRST 25 LADIES FRIDAY 9:30 SUMMER BAG CLEARANCE Save Now! Complete Stock of Straws and Other S;um)nrier Bags Must Go! REGULAR l/„ A fl $2.99 AND $4.99 ....... . . . CHILDREN’S JAMAICA SETS Sizes 3-6X • Perfect for Back-to-School! C l QQ Reg. 2.99 ... SAVE NOW AT BELK’S! » ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR • Close-Out Group ... 1st Quality • Regular $2.99 Wrap Skirt • Regular $2.99 Matching Blouse • Regular $2.99 Jamaicas All Seersucker Save Now! $1.88 MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR — JAMAICAS — SKIRTS • All Cool Seersucker • Perfect for Weeks to Come!• SAVE NOW AT BELK’S ....... BLOUSES 1/3 Off ■)i-‘! •1 SALE! LADIES’ WHITE BAGS • Com^ilete Clearance! Save Now!• Actual Value sto $3.99! wtmuf"• We’re Overstocked and Must Move these Now!S1.66 r.'U :’.V ■h •I.'4 .1A!> 'lA- fl4: 1.^ liA- iWi ■s ‘.it il'llw •ffy' MEN’S STRAW HATS Complete Stock Marked Down for Quick Saif! Narrow and wide Brim styles V s off PANT CLEARANCE Our Complete Stock of Better Pants Including Dacrons and Wools!! Actual Values to $9.99!S5.99 MEN’S SHIRT SALE Stock Up at This Low Belk Price! A ll Sizes,andi,Cjolors S1.99 MEN’S PANT SALE Save 33% Now! Rtgular $2.99 Choose From Dacron and Cotton or Dacron and^ayon • Pre-Cuffed • Values to $6.99 S4.88 BOY’S SPORT SHIRT SALE SOME DRESS SHIRTS, TOO! Our complete stock marked to one low price! Big variety of colors and styles. All sizes 6-20 C l QQ ^ALUEST^ 2^9 . . . ......................................................... RED BALL CANVAS SHOE SALE Slip-On Style! Tan and light blue! Narrow and medium widths. Rope Sole. Completley CO Oil washable! Regular $5.99 values!...............llW»UU • CLEARANCE . . . BOY’S DRESS PANTS • DACRON-RAYON BLENDS TT^ACRON^WOOL^BLEtJDS^- Mostly sizes 6 to 12! Terrific color assortment. Sorry —no alterations at this price! Regular $4.99 values! $ 2 8 8 CMIPLnE STOC K-M n U M UM $ Seersuckers— Poplins — Twills. Actual values to $2.99 Good size range 6 -20 ! C l QQ Stock up now at this low price!...............© LADIES’ HAT CLEARANCE r aEntire Stock of Ladies Dress Hats On Sale at this close out Price. Big Variety of PPII.!" Styles and Colors. SAVE!.................m iW U (D * -i m Group LADIES SLIM JIMS Selected groups of regular $2.99 slim ® jims mrked to this one C| QQ Low BELK Price ............... « l« 0 0 MEN’S SHIRT SALE Ivy styles! Solid colors and stripes. Save at Belk’s. 9 CC AA Values to $3.99 .... * dy.UU CHILDREN’S SPORTSWEAR Close out prices! Big variety of colors & styles. Save now. Reg. $1.00 Shorts. Reg. $1 Knit Shirts . . 3-6x Seersucker SHORTS Never needs ironing! Save now at this low BELK Price! Compare at 79c ....2 for S1.00 ©m SPORT FABRIC SALE • 2,000 YARDS MUST GO! • ACTUAL VALUES TO $1.00 Yd. • TERRIFIC COLOR ASSORTMENT • FULL BOLTS AND 2-10 YARD PIECES! • DRESS AND SPORT WEIGHT DENIM • HEAVY SPORT FABRICS • DARK COTTON PRINTS • BETTER COTTONS SAVE NOW ! 2Yik.$1 BIG REMNANT TABLE What Values! Every type of fabric imaginable! You'll never find better prices! SAVE-All Pre-Ticketed! 5.15 YARD CUTS BROADCLOTH PRINT SALE Regular 59c retailer anywhere. Save now! 3 YARDS S1.00 BATH TOWEL SALE Heavy! Large sizes! Prints and solid colors! Very slight irregulars! Reg. $ 1 . 0 0 ! 2 FOR S1.00 WASH CLOTH SALE TERRIFIC VALUES! Famous name brands. All colors to choose from. Save now! Save 50 per cent or more. Regular 19c*29c. IO g each FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE LOOK!... • Dacron-Cottons • Woven Oxfords • Pima Broadcloth • Seersucker stripes • Solid'Print Duck Terrific Values! Save to 50%. Full Bolts and Z-IO yards lengths. Don't miss this sale! Shop BELK*S First! SAVE EVERYDAY! 66* Yard Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD yOllR OOIINTY AGENT County Farm Agent LEO P. WILLIAMS Test 'New Grounds" Areas For Lime And Fcrtlllicr Needs All soils used for producing crops, turfs nnd other types of growtli should 'be tested regularly to deter mine their lime and fertilizer needs, but it Is essential that the soil in “new 'ground'” areas be tested to determine lime and fertilizer needs, as the final step before preparing the land for plnnting, states Leo P. Williams, county agricultural agent of Davie County. Soils that have been out of produc tion for several years and those that have never been cultivated are generally very low in lime and fertlUbr level. Why ds it that our isoils are naturally acid and low in fertiiUty in their ^natural or un cultivated condition? According to Williams the relatively hot and humid climate of this part of the country has much to do with the de velopment of this condition. Relat ively high amounts of rainfall (60-65 Inches per year) and mild temper atures favors the eventual loss of important plant nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium and magnesium from our soils. Consequently it is necessairy to aid these essential nutrients if atisfactory growth is to be obtained. Soil acidity must be reduced with •lime to obtain good growth and to malce the most efficient use of ap plied fertilizers containing nitgrog- en (N), phosphorus (P205) and po tash (K2o). Also dolomitic lime is our cheapest 'source of calcium and magnesium. Williams states that a soil test is necessary to determine the lime and fertilizer needs of new and “out of production” land. Soil boxes and instructions for sampling fields and soil areas can bo obtained from tiie county agricultural agent’s office and from other agricultural agencies in the county. * ■*• * Face Flics Flies carry Pinit Eye - This is what many livestocic men believe. This is probably not absolutely tinje, but is it a imown fact that in hei'ds that are free of flies there is seldom any Pinit Eye disease. Face flies that moved into our county a couple of years ago, and in very large numbers this year, are even worse than the other type flies for spreading the Pinit Eye disease. This is true because they congregate on Uie face and particularly around the eyes. These flies are also more difficult to control. Livestocic men should malte a special effort to con trol these flies. ★ * ★ Grain Storage Insects Care should be taken to make sure that stored small grain is not dam aged by insects. This years harvest should be fumigated about six weeks after harvest. There are iseveral fumigants on the market tliat will do a good job. The grain then should be inspected about every month to make sure that it is free of insects and, if necessary, re-fumigated. Treating small grain with Mala- thion has recently been approved by the Pure Food and Drug Admin istration. Some farmers have used this treatment for the past couple of years. It appears to be superior to fiunigants and preventing insect damage. The gi-ain can be treated with the dust or liquid form of Mialathion, and only the premium grade of liquid should be used, and only the specially prepared Malatli- iondust. This insecticide should be applied luiiformly to the grain and is usually done during the transfer of grain from one storage bin, or storage area, to anotiior. Some farmers ti'eat it as it is urged into tlie bin. AnoUier method of using this imatei'iai is to treat the (op of the grain wiiiic it is in the storage bins. This gives it a protection cup, but shoulc^' bo used in conjunction with other methods of control. F U N E R A L S Mrs, F. W. SnUth. 96 FuJierul services for Mrs. Kmmu Francis W. Smith, 90. of Ad\aiice, Jtt. J, widow of Francis W, Smith, wej-e hold Sunday aflermion at tlio Bethlehem Methodi.sl Church. Tiie Kev. Brown McKenney and tiie Rev. J. W. Vestal oificiatud. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith died at 1:45 a.m. Friday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She had been in declining health sewral months. She was born in Davie County to William David and Elizabeth Jones Smith. Surviving are two sons, Duke Smith of Advance and Slieriil Smitli of Cleimnons. Rt. 1; a daughter. Mrs. Stacey SmiUi of Uuidsboi'o; g3 grandiildi'cii; 2U great-grundchil' dreii: and a sister. Mrs. Essie Smith ul Advuiu«, JU. i. Fair Issues New Premium List- Dixie Classic Catalog Ready Now A S C S N e w s The Dixie Classic Fair’s now 1964 Catalog and Premium List has Just TOHiD off the press and is^ ready for distribution, it was announced this week by Neil Bolton, fair man ager. "Again this year we ha\'o provided the catalog in several dif ferent sections,” he, added, “so that interested persons can have the part they want—tile entire General Cata log or .some special section.” These sections cover livestock; poultry and pigeons; horticulture, agronomy, bees and honey, and forestry; flower shows; homemaking; youth activi ties, fine arts and crafts. The fair is scheduled for five days, Oct. 6-10, in Winston-Salom. Closing date for all entries is Friday. Sept. 18 (except for entries in the horti culture classes of the Tuesday and Thursday Flower Shows). All entries should be made on the official entry blank for the right department. They will be accepted in order of receipt until all available space is filled. Ctommenthig on the advance plan ning, Bolton pointed out that the new special theme for this year’s fair ds “Symbols of Progi’ess”: “The Dbtie Classic Fair is Uiily the show case for our area, and we are de lighted to have as our theme this year the symbols of the area’s great J E R U S A L E M Alvin Beck is visiting his daught er, Mrs Charles Shoop in Alabama. He plans to return home the latter part of the week, Mrs. Beaulah Misenheimer of Ash eville, and Miss Annie Beck of Bad- in, visited Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Sat urday afternoon Mr and Mrs. W. R. Whisnant left Monday for Moi-ganton where they will spend a few days with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Whisant. The W. M. U. of Jerusalem Bap. tist Church met last Wednesday p. m. with nine members pro.sent. Other missionai'y organizations also met after family might. Miss Marie Cope is spending this week at Lutiieridge in the Mount ains. Slie is attending a musical con vention there. She is Uie guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Curtis Corolius. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley were: Mr. and Mre. W. A. Barr and Miss Helen Morrow of (3iurchland, Mrs. Kate Foster and Mi-s. Cora Williams of this community, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets of Clemmons. The Rev. Roy Isbell who is study ing at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, preached at Jerusalem Church Sunday. The Jerusalem Baptist Church Choir sang at Salem Methodist Church Sunday for the annual home coming. strides of progress. We are all as proud as punch of our p'eat North west -North Carolinar and I’m sure tliat pride will be evident when we 'gather at the Dixie Classic this fall.” ■nie new catalog and entry blanks can be obtained from the fair office in the Coliseum in Winston-Salem or will bo mailed on request. Address recjucsts to Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7325 Reynolds Station, Win- ston-Salom, or call 723-7361. B a r n h a r d t R e u n io n T o B e H ie ld S u n d a y The Barnhardt Reunion will be at the Concord Methodist Church on Highway 801 in Davie County on Sunday, July 19, at I p. m. Those attending are urged to bring a picnic basket. I rejoice with tliose who re- .1olce, and am too apt to weep with those who weep, but over and above it all are eternal sunshine and joy unspeakable. - Mary Baker Eddy Tobacco Variety Work Begins Tobacco variety Identification work began in North Carolina the week of June 21. According to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agi-lcultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, tJiis will be the eighth year that this work has been done. Hassell said further that tills is a positive program to promote the growing of quality tobacco. He says that much has been said about cult ural practices, fertilization, curing, and many other things that influen. ce the quality of tobacco. This, however, is me only aciron program that is carried out in the field to promote tlie growth of acceptable quality tobacco. This program is carried out by lowering the price support on cer tain varieties of tobacco. These are the varieties the lack the quality features making them desirable for either domestic or export use. The varieties tliat are “discounted” are announced well ahead of time so that farmers may select acceptable GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 * We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience varieties. Hassell said that the farmers arc then asked to sign certiflCfttiona as to the type tobacco they plant. This certification is then followed up with visits by the var iety identification specialist. Hassell said that even though some farmers object to having cer tain varieties of tobacco on the dis count list, they feel that the over, all program has benefited the tob acco farmer. It Is just one feature that assures us that our flue-cured tobacco will remain the best in the world. Wheat And Peed Grain To insure the greatest amount of flexibility in farm operations, sub stitution between wheat and feed grains are authorized under the 1965 programs. According to A. P. Hassell, Jr. Executive Director for the Agriculture Stabilization and Consei'vation State Committee, this is a reminder for wheat growers who also grow grain. The law'provides for su^ substl* tuUon in Iho '65 wheat program, but it could-not be put into effect for he '64 crop because of the short time involved after the new was passed by Congress, Hassell said that the substitution applies on farms only It the farm has a feed grain or oat-ryc base and a wheat dlotment, The substi. tution provisions can be used by farmers take part hi both pro- igrams and make at least the min imum diversion for both wheat and ieed grains. As with this year’s program marketing certificates will be Is sued to wheat farmers taking part. But the number of certificates allot- ed to a farm will not be Increased because of the wheat-'substitution. Certificates will be provided for the smaller of (1) the normal pro. duction of the wheat acreage allot ment multiplied by the domestic and export allocation percentages, and (2) the wheat acreage planted for harvest multiplied by the nw- tnal yield. The total .wheat production of farmers who carry put wheat pro gram provisions will be eligible for prlce^upport loans, even though the wheat acreage is in excess of <hel|^ allotment, b^use of the substitut ion provisioni. Hassell indicated that more de. tails will be ^available .at the time . the wheat program signup lakes place later in the’ summer.. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 ^W. P. SPEAS, M.D. ■ - OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Gxamlnbd and Treated . . Glasses Fitted . OFFICES liOCATGD IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phono 634-5415—It No Answer Call 634-5351 ---^- ^ ' • Until further notice I shall remain hi my .office on Thursday V afternoons amtil 5 p.:^, beginnhig Julie Id. This Is,being done in response to numerous requests in orddr to give those working hi the afternoon a chance to see me. ■ f W W W W W V W A iW W ^ A N W W W W i'W iW W W W W W (^nbdj uo XBM siio uni ;u9uissnjai^>v smx) 3 ji« n b g ; 9i{:| u q aUOlS HSV3 aillASHOOH 3 0 2 • • • U B Q •pA 061 SaOOO 3D3IJ PPO JO aiqei oo is ano »as 361 SXVH MVHXSQNV SdVD ,s X o g p ire s a z i g u 3 3 io jg 66‘ZS ani«A S6*8$ m m i S3I0V1 saicwnd HSHH 88&S a n p A 0 0 * 8 $ SflBiVOT s a o q s OO'IS mm iHOds ^ s X o g p u T j 00’£$P«« ®1®®H 69'IS 86*Z$ 88'LS 00*9$ sani«A 66‘IS S1I3XV3NS SINVd S30HS 8^ u a a p i; ii 3 p u «^S iC o g p u ie ia 3 H S V lS S 3 Drad ** . ’•f ‘ t .. >'i ‘i O n c e there w as a w ife w ho d re ade d sum m er c o o k in g . Si»e lia d a clio ic e : o p e n flie tiie re in tlia t lie a v ily in su la te d ov e n, her k itc h e n w as co o ler. U p to 16 degrees co o le r! N o w th e m o ra l Is th is: i t > o u r w ife cooks in a n overheated k itc h e n , v is it y o u r the surface beat weat 6tj:algbt to the pans aud tlie ovea beat stayed rigbt After all* wives are people, loo. 188 SOyTH MAIN liTBeGT M OCKSVIIXE. K. 0. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 DAVfE COUNTY ENT£:nPMSE4iECORD Pa«e Fiv« /ANT A D y l^ CLASSIFIGD AD RATES: Up to 28 words — 75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for !l times, nr $3.50 for entire month. One time only[if chnreed] ..........85o CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 tCharired] ............. $1.05 F on SAIjI?: innfi nno anti one half ton Chovrolcl truck' witli two speed •axle. Excollonl farm tnicl;. See Cliariio Bonihardt at Davie Freezor. Teloplione 034-2735. 7 10 2tn FOR SALE: Six room house with bath and flow lieating system Lo cated near William R. Davie School. Call 543-.3031. 7 10 2ln ilocial Security In Davie County Your social security account; mum- 1)or card is one ot tlie most im- pontaht doouiments that you possess. This reminded comes from Tati McCoy, social security field re presentative for i>avie County. McCoy also said that the proper use of your social security card is equally important, since there are more than 100 liilllion individual ac counts in the social security re cords. Majiy of them may be under names exactly like yours. Your social security account num ber card is used to keep a record of your earnings covei-ed by the Social Security Act. If your work is covered under the Act, you must have a socia'i security account num ber. McCoy emphasized that you should use the same account num ber all of your life. Your name and account number ore used so that you can get full credit for yoiiir earnings. The cor rect recording of these earnings is necessary so that old-age, survivors, or disability insurance benefits can be paid in (the correct amount;, fie sure to show your card' to eadt, ipliiyer so that he may use^’yoi^ir ime and account number exactly as ley appear on the card when he reports your wages. If you are self- employed, copy your name and ac count number on the form you use to report your iiet earnings for soc ial security credit. Because your social security num ber is also used by the Internal Revenue Service as a taxpayw identification number, McCoy said, it must be shown at banks and other financial institutions wliere you re ceive dividends, wages, interest ^ m ; McCoy stated the social security card is dot intended to be used for identification purposes. C a p t . A lt o n S h e e k Is P r im o t e d B y U . S . A r m y Captain Alton J. Sheek was re cently promoted to his piesent rank. He entered the U. S. Army in Aug ust of 1960, after liaving graduated from N. C. State College. Bresenlly Captain Sheek is attend ing the Artillery Officer’s Career at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The second phase of the course will be taught at Fort Bliss, Te.vas. Upon com pletion of the career course. Captain Sheek will bo stationed with the ^8 n d Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, Captain Sheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Mocks- ville Rt. 3 . E. C. MORBIS HUGH I.AHEW or About This Quesdoo; “I HEAR Til.vr 100,000 local agents ;i!l ttcross the ccunto’ belong to a Njltional .Association i>l lndL‘i)ondcnt Insurance Agents. Is the Morris- Lai'ew Agency a member of N.\IA, pledged to give personal assistance and claim service to a traveler who ^ a client of any one of them? ^ For the futswer to Uiis. and all your Insurance queslious, misuU Ibe MUKRIS-LAREW mSUUANCK AGKNCV, lac. DON'T merely br;i;>hlcn your car- IK-ts . . . Blue l.UFtre them . . . eliminate rapid resolling. Rent elec tric shampoocr $1. Farmers Hard- uvards and Supply. FOR SALE: Large .supply of horse jnanure . .. Ideal for shrubbery, flcwer beds and gardens . . . Will deliver witliln a V0-mTIe“facnus“.T7 Contact D. R. Riddle, Mocksvllle Rt. 2 . . . Phone 513-3U0. 7-10-2tp FOR SALE; fi-room house . . . 3 bedrooms .. . living room . . . dining room . . . patio . . . ex pansion attic . . . Walking distance grade schools . . . Repainted Inside and out . . . Call Mr. or Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. Phone 034-27H3. 7 10 2np SPARE TIME INCOME — Rofilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quaility coin operated riisiwnsers in this area. No selling. To quality you nwst have oar, rol- ei'onces, .ffiOO to $1!I00 'cash. Seven to 12 hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full lirne. For per-sonal interviow write P. O. Box 41155, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. In clude phone number 7-10—It P WTANTED SOMEONE: wiUi good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Details wiiere scon write; National’s Credit Dept., Box 5120, Oliarlotto, N. C. 7 9 7tn FOR SALE: Guernsey Cow coming fresh Iasi of July wiUi third calf. He»\'y milker. Dehorned. Price $1!)0. Contact Tommy G*nibb, Ilwy. 801 near BaMey’s Shell Service Sta tion, Fork, N .C. 7 9 3tn FOR SALE . . . Three bedroom brick home . . . one and a half batihs with ceramic tile. Located on Avon Extension in Mocksvllle. Built-in kitchen appliances . . . Den with fireplace . . . Contact Kenneth Lanier . . . Phone 543-3493. 0 25 4tp WANTED: Yoimg single man wants room with iiice private family in or near Mocksvllle. Ph. 034-2120 DAY CHILD CARE . . . in my home wliile mother’s work . . . $2.00 per day . . . Contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard . . . Rt. 3, Mocksvllle .. . US 158. 7-2-3tp THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most im]x>rtant news in the paper. Whother you’ve got sometliing to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. ■They biting reai^, so otliers SE(y. RURAL G A R lK aE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie CJounty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn certified chock on some bank or trust company insured l>y the Federal Deposit Insiu-ancc Corporallon, or by a United Stales money order payable to the Town of Mocksvrlle. or by a fi\’e ( 5 '.i) per cent bond executed by >a 'coi pnrate surety license under the laws of North Carolina to oxeoute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksvllle if lilio snccesyful bidder fails to execute FOR SALE: A good Buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 In Davie Coimty. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! ----Ii»J-JtlST-45-MINUTFS._____ If the litch needs scratcliing, your 48c back at any drug store. You feel quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT take hold. Itching quiots down. Antiseptic action kills germs to help speed healing. Fine day oi- night for eczema, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 3 BRAND NEW ROOMS of Quality Eianly American Purniture! Will sacrifice for $150 off retail price! Consists of 4-pc. maple bedroom suite, 5-pc. round dinette, maple wooden arm .winged back sofa. Now only $268. $10 down, $3 weekly. Ask for Mr. Hines’ Furniture at Statesville Salvage and Furniture—next to Sher- win-Willisams Paint Co., Statesville, N. C. Free dolivei'y. the contiract within 10 days iiftor the award cr to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute.The Town reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals. G. H. C. EHUTT. Town Clerk D. J. MAN'DO, Mayor 7-'J-3ln NOTICE OF UR-SALK OF REAL PUOrHUTV North C5;«-olina Davie Counly Under and by virtue of the author- ity vested in tilio undei'signed commissioner by an order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, dat~d July 11, l!)fi4, in the. siieclal proceedings entitled In The Matter ot Maude W. Davis, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, July 29, 19B4, at twelve noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvdlle, Davio County, North Carolina, the following described real property siluated in Fulton Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner of the J. D, Hairston Shop Lot, thencc East 38 feet to a stone; 'thence North 25 degs. li)aSt 90 feet to a stone; Uicnce about Northwest 00 feet to a stone in Foi-k Milling Co. line (fonnerly); thence Soiitli 126 feet to lihe Beginning. For more ipai’ticular desci'iption see deed from J. M. Davis, el ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Heni-y Davis, recorded in Deed Book 20, at page 300, Davie County Rogistiy, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Dawe County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on West sido of alley leading from Mocksviiille-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 35 degs. Bast 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thence West 40 degs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line; tlience South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; thence East 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, el ux, to W. Heni-y Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie County Registi-y. 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, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, Daniel V. Davis’ corner in the Southeast coi'- qf the within described tract, rijhs th ^ e North 05 degs. West 14 feSt to’a’’point, an iron stake; thence North 17 dogs. East 118 feet to a pohit, an iron stake; thence South45 degs. Bast 18 feet to a point, a stone: thence South 17 dogs. West 104 feet to the Beginning. starting bid; $2150.00. Terms and conditions are as follows: (1) Sale shall remain open for ten ys for upset bid.2) Sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure fflll bids. This the itlh day of July, 1904. -tIOHN T. BROeKr-eommisaionei^ 7 10 2 In NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under ilnd by virtue of the author ity vested in the undersigned by an order of His Honor, W .E. Hall, Judge of Davie County Q'iminalCourt, dated June 9, 1904, and pursuant lo the provisions of North Car olina General Statutes — Chapter 18,Section 0. 1 will offer for sale and sell lat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 25, 1904, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davio County, North Carolina, the follow- ling described ipersonal property, to wit:One 1953 Chevrolet Automobile, Serial No. A33BO9.'J092.One 1949 Chevrolet Automobile, Mo tor No. HAM354894.One 1950 Buick Automobile. Motor No. 5T792735.One 1959 Plymouth Automobile, So- lial No. M236100818.This the 1st day of July, 1904. GEORGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County 7-16-2IN ADVERTISEMENTTown of Mooksville, North Carolina BIOS REQUESTED Elevated Waler Storage Tank, 200,000 Cuiton—WiUi Cuucreti) FutilinfiPursuant to the Genei-al Statutes of .North Carolina, as amondod, sealed proiMisals endorsed “Elevated Water storage I4nk, 200,000 thousand gullons—witii concrete footings” will be receiitfd by tlie Pur^^hasTng Pe- pai’tanent of the Town of MolKi . :ul., North Carolina, until 5:00 P.M. July 28. 19S4. at whicih time they will bo publicly opened and read.Specifications inwy be obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town office.Each proposal shall tie accomi>an- ied by a d.^iwsil equal to five (5< i ) jier cent of Uw it>i-oii>o.sal and this doiposil «*iaU consist of casii or a FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltihout a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat Of your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi-i, rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, vllle. Mall ordera filled. OLD FDRNlTmE BESTOBED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sbeffield Pb. 543.3465 AllVKRTISEMENT DiWio CounlyBIDS REQUESTED Fuel 011-20,000 Gallons — Fiscal Year l!i04-l!)0i>— County of Davie.Pursuant Id Die Goncral Statutes of Ncrth Carolina, as amended, sealed bids rc;;ei‘\cd by Kermit Smith, Clerk of the Board of County Com- ■missicneis of Davie County. North Carolin.n, until 11:30 a;m., Monday,'TUipsT'X Tit-which--tnne th ^ will bo publicly opened and road.Kpoclfdcations may be obtained ricin and bids submitted to the Clerk of Said Board at the olfice of Register of Deeds of iDavic County, Mocks- ville, Nrfrtih Cairolina.l^acli prr.pnsal shall be accompa- nicii by a deposit equal to five I5';i ) por cent of tllie proposal and this (Icnosit shall consist of cash or a cer- titiod chod; on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal De- pobil Insurance Coiiporation, or by a United Stales money order payable to County of Davie or by a five (S'/; ) per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licon.se under the laws of Noith Carolina to execute such bonds. This doposil shall be retained by the County of Davie if the su'cces.sful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the Rtatute.The County reserves the riglil to reject any or ^ill of such proposals.Board of Commissioners of Davie CounlyBy E. C. Morris, Chairman 7-10-21N ATHLETE’S FOOT now TO TREAT IT—Apply strong T-4-L liquid. Feel it take hold to chock itching, burning in minutes. In 3 days, watch infected skm slough off. Watch healtiliy skin replace it. Be pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 48c back. Use antl- l>tic, soothing T-4-L FOOT POW' DER too—fine for sweaty feel, foot odor. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. ADMINSTRATORS’ NO-nCE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administra tors of the estate ot G. B. Myers, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersiigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1905, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will i>lease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of July, 1904. S. M. CALL AND J. F. HEDGE- COCK, Jr., Co-Admhiistrators of the estate of G. B. Myers, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 7 9 4ln SELL W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 petople in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrloe — Repaired - Bcwonnd - Bcbnilt Authorized Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt PnUey*. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. -----SAMSBPBY, N. O.----- PHONE: Day MB 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 FOR SALE Twenty six acres; nlve five room house, grage, large chicken house. Two acre pond. Located two miles south of Mocksvllle on Highway 601. Priccd right. 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 house. Garage and large chicken bouse, on nice lot approximately VA acres, lo cated one mile south of Davie 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! LET US SELL YOUB FARMS . . , HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS FROFEBTV ELLIS Real Estate Tel 543-8785 V W V '.W .V W V .V A W ^iW W W .F ^d 'JW JV .i SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUAUTV HOME Before you consider buying or iHiilding a fine home, it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located V* mile south of Jericho Church of Ohrisl on Oavie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN. BUILDER ftlOCKSVUXB, BOUTE 4 PHONE 54SJ488 NOTICE North Carolina, iDavle County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MADISON JASPER PEBBLES, CLIFTON PEEBLES AND DAISY PEEBLES FULLER,Potit'ionersvs.FRED .PEEBLES AND ALL THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMES PEEBLES, Deceased. Defendants The Defendant Fred Peebles and all the imknown heirs of James Peebles, deceased, will take notice that a spooial proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, by the Petitioners to have the real estate of James Peebles, deceased, parlilioned among the heirs of the said James Peebles. And the said defendants will take notice that he or tlioy are required to appoa'r at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Counly at MooksMllle, N .C., and answer or demur to the petition filed in said proceeding, on or bofore the 10th day of August, 1064, or petilioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 4th day of July, 1904.GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 9 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Coimty Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James F. Polls, deceased, 'kle of Davie County, Uiis is lo nofity all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or bofore tlie 25 day of Dec. 1904, or this notiicc will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25 day of June 1904, G. L. POTTS, Administrator ot the estate of James F. Potts, deceas ed. 6 25 4to EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolma, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of of the estate of Frank P. Tuckei', deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all peaisons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 19th day of December, 1904, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ot June, 1904. aiATTIE B. TUCKER, Executor ot the estate of Frank P. Tuckei'. deceased. 6 18 4tn MARTIN & MAIRTIN, Attorneys. Certain moods of mind find an indefinable pleasure in stillness, soft, silent as the storm’s sudden hush. - Mary Baker Eddy Singer Representative will Be In Mncksvlllc Tlmrsdny And Prldny Of Each Week. You Mny Contnct Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners ta4-3753-C, C. RASINOER # It Pays to Advei*tise • FEET HURT? Need Arch Support*? DO «iM it «naiw f it y o u c o r k g c t l y ? SBE Ito r W. HCUJL mXL a l l y o v r shoe needs, a t ^TORE 447 NokMi Slraae Sttoot Winston-Salem, N. O. More Profit From Corn! Top Dress Now With ARCADIA-NtTROGEN 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 ★ ★ approximately 130 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds ★ 'k phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil. -A: Earn Up To S3.50 For Every Dollar Investnl In Nitrogen Per Acre For Your Best Value and Best Price On Nitrogen . . CONTACT C. B. ANGELL AND SONS Mocksvllle, Rt. 5 — Phone 634-5008 or 543-3672 ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the **Enterprise” for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you , . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the folloW’ing leading merchants in Mooksville: M a r t i n B r o t h e r s T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a i l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S h o p D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e f f n e r ’s L a n d o f F o o d M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y S i i o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J , P . G r e e n M i l l i n g - C o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Page Six OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T By Caiiercssmnn James T. BroyliJll I'lirinishcd Business _____L'CMl .VL'ills U^u ill lllv: Ultivo Rcoignnizalioii Act, Congress imposed upon itself a provision that it sliould complete its 'work eacli year nnd adjourn by the last day of July. It has failed to meet this doadline In sixteen of the last eighteen yc;u-s and tlie 1964 session will be no exception. In fact, it ap pears that this session will continue through the summer and possibly into the autumn. Congress has rccessed for the first of our two major political party conventions. Tile Republican Con vention will be completing its worit in San Francisco as you read this. Another recess may be necessary late in August as the Democratic Parly Convention is held in Atlantic City. Actually, there is a great deal of unfinished work for the Congress to do tefore it packs up to hit the campaign trail in this Presidential election year. In fact, a number of the bills the White House has ear marked as priority legislation are Btill to be considered. Other have only recently been passed. The President had placed the high est priority on his Civil Rights bill which was finally passed a short time ago after many months of controversy. Another bill high on the President’s list would finance with Federal funds the local trans portation systems in our cities. In recent days, this bill was also placed on his desk for signature. Still another proposal that has had high priority is the bill to increase Federal pay, including the salai'ies of Members of Congress and the Senate. This bill has been passed in differing versions by the two Houses. The resolution of the dif ference now remains before it tfan be 'sent to the White House. Farther back in tlie legislative process is President Johnson’s pov- ei-ty bill. Although this proposal is awaiting action by the House Rules Committee, it is being pressed into the Senate schedule. Apparently, the strategy is lo bring it forward in the Senate first in an effort to by pass and decrease the effect of opposition to the bill which has de veloped In the House. The program for assistance to the Appaladiian area as still under study at the Committee level and it seems that it will be some time before it is ready for consideration on either side of the Capitol. There is also considerable discus sion of vetei’ans poision legislation this year and the House Veterans Affairs Committee is working on such a bill after considering more than 100 proposals will be are Btill undetermined, but there is Strang sentiment for revision of the present pension program even though the White House has not re quested such legislation. A lf r e d T . D a y w a lt I n A i r F o r c e T r a in in g Alfred T. Daywalt Airman Alfred T. Daywalt, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Daywalt of 18 Cross St., Cooleemee, N. C., has completed the first phase ot his Air Force basic military tmining at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Daywalt has been select ed for technical training as a mis sile facilities specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- ville, N. C. F a r m i n g t o n NELL H. LASHLEY Closer to liiial action is a bill lo increase Social Security bene- lils for twenty million older persons and seriously disabled Am ericans now receiving payments from the Social Security Fund. This bill does not contain the controver sial medical care for the aged pro posal tliat had been requested, al though it makes a number of changes in the Social Security pro gram including the extension of the base income on which Social Sec urity taxes are assessed. The leg islation should be debated by House this month and will be discussed in detail in this column .soon. Two inajdi' bills wliich have been of interest to cwiservatlonlsts and those (lesirin"! greater development foi- rccroation purposes in our na tional forests and parks are also ready for House debate after pro- loiiyod con.sideratlon in Congi’esslon- ul CommillfL's, The first is the so called "Wilderness Bill” which would .set aside lai-ge tracts of un developed areas to l)e preserved in llieia- naliiiiii stale. The Land and Water Conservation Fund bill is intended to meet the present and future outdoor recreation needs of the American peoi)le. Briefly, it would allow for a charge for the use of recreation facilities in om’ national lorcs'.s and parks. With the JiiiiMfy collcLied, a tiuul would lie esialili.'lu'il Id Ik; used for new and ailililioiial labilities for public use Ihi’iiiiKlioui the coinury. These are only a few of Ihe Ihirly pmpo.'als which President ■lobnson has uiyed the Congress lo l>ass. It ihcy are all considered, it will mean busy weeks ahead. This l.;!c-l;s !i;) the prtdiclion that Con- i;iv.ss will bo ai'oiind Washington for some limo beiure the gavel Jinally falls siuiialliny the end of Ihe lUlth foiiyress. Dr. and Mrs. Brock Conrad of Crugeburg, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad ot Le\visvllle were visitors of Mt’s. Lottie Brack Tues. day. Mrs. Gene James and children, Judy, Junior, and Ralph, visited Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and Mrs. Liazzle Williams Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter ot Rutherfordton were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley. After a four weeks visit with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Howe Mon- tgomei-y, Mrs. David Gibson and three children, Scott, Todd, and Davey, left Simday morning for Huntington L. I. where they will visit with Mr. and Mi-s. Thursman Freeze for a few days before fly ing to Bermwda to join her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman | of Clemmons accompanied the Gib sons, and will fly witli them to Ber muda for a visit. tieorge Nisson Tucker was honor ed Sunday on his seventy second birthday anniversaiy by his children and grandchildren . They canie with well filled lunch baskets ot home cooked food which because of the rain was served buffet style in the dining room mstead of picnic in the yard. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker, Gilbert Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Cataldi and son Bobby of Miariii Beach Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin and sons, James, David, Wayne, and Billy, ot Walkertown, Mrs. Jenny Kay and John White ot Allen using scripture reading from Matthew. The program was pre sented by Mrs. W. W. Spillman. She emphasized the fact that "Re- ciultment is tlie conceni of the whole clntrch". During the business much Interest was displayed con cerning the older records of the church and other relects which have been used there" i.Ull'lll(i Its) life of eighty two years. Those who have any such items 'are requested to make ten available for the Historian of the Clnu'ch to use In compiling the history of the Farmington Church. Professor and Mrs. Wesley Will iams of Durham were guests of I U s e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s Mrs. J, W. Williams most of last week. While here that attended the funeral of Mrs. William’s aunt. M is s Ir e n e R u m p le N a m e d O n D e a n ’s L is t Mls.s Irene Rumple, an executive secretarial student at King's College, Charlotte, made the Dean’s List during the spring quarter. A 1963 graduate of Mocksvllle at King’s College last September and previously was on the Dean's List for the'1904 wintei' quarter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple, Route 5, Mocks vllle. Miss Turnle Marlow In Yadkinville. They retui'ned home Sunday. MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PHone 679-35G1 —Yadkinville Night 679-2841— T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SaUsbur; Street NEW SHIPMENT OF: • FABRICS• BATHMAT REMNANTS• TOWEL ENDS ---COME SEE . . . COME SAVE--- Winston.Salem. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met in the Fellowship Hall Thursday afternoon with twelve members present and the President, Mrs. W. W. Spillman presiding. The devotions were given by Mrs. 0. R. H E N D R IX INSURANCE AGENCY Security General Insurance Company Is now open in a location where I have been in business for 22 years. When in need of insurance, come in and see me. A. E. HENDRIX Highway 64 — Box 6 — Lexington Rd. Phone 634-2931 Mocksville, N .C. CHEVROLET m akes all types of quality trucks E C O N O M I C A L C H E V Y - V A N S T h e fla t- flo o r C h e v r o le t d e liv e r y w it h t h e lo w p r ic e t a g a n d t h e e n g i n e u p f r o n t . O v e r 4 0 s q . ft. o f c o m p le t e ly u s a b le f lo o r s p a c e a l m o s t 7'/? ft. lo n g . C a n c a r r y a f u ll t o n o f p a y lo a d . B o d y a n d f r a m e a r e w e ld e d t o g e t h e r . H a s I - b e a m f r o n t a x le a g d le a f s p r in g s . W i n d s h i e ld is b ig , fla t, p r a c t ic a l o n e - p ie c e u n it . S id e d o o r s a n d r e a r w in d o w s a r e o p t i o n a l a t e x tr a c o s t . CHEVROLET QUALITY TRUCKS COST LES Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type o f truck Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-S14S UOENSE NO. 781 M ocK svnaii, n. cl f a COOLEEMEE CIVIC CLUBS Invite You to Attend Free Demonstration t M e e tin g ^ MONDAY NIGHT JULY 20 7:57 P.M. In the COOLEEMEE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM OF THE WORLD FAMOUS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE III liiinm ii Kclutions, Effective Siicaking, Uudpriililp Training, Basic Salesmanship and Memory TiaiiiUiK. Sponsored By LIONS CLUB —J A YCEES — AMERICAN LEGION REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED And each adult attendinii this meeting will receive a free copy of Uaie Carnegie’s Best Keller ‘Huh Ut Win Friends and Influence I'eople.’ This world famous course, for .MKN and WOMEN of all ages will lie ex|>l4ined and ue.nonsirated at tiiis meeliiis. You will leain how this trauiing can help you overcome fear, worry and nervousness, develop courage, poise and seU-L'unfidciicc'; .prepare you for higher posi tions and increased earning power through your ability to deal successfully with peo))le, enable you to organize your thinlsing on your feet and speak effectively and iwrsuasively with poise and confidence in b usiness and sales iiiteiA lews, in su|)cr\isoi'y meetings, to your em ployes, to higher maiiagoment. to individuals and before civic and church groups, and thereby increase-your value and gain for you pres, tige in your business, your profession and your conuniuiily. NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO .MTEND THIS .MKCTING. I’reseiited by Briebeli Juslitule, Mayes Katledge, Tel. 29il-ii3<i0, Creenslwru, .V. C. D A V IB C O U N T Y 84th Annual Masonic Picnic t A rtrr / ) A u g * A Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai _______________^_______________ Volume—L VII • A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 3 , 1 9 6 4 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 1 0 'c e n ts N o . 1 5 Miss Hazel McClamrock Swept Downstream Water Sweeps Car From Road rro A i a d ^R irn i: U was almost 8 p.m. Siimlay evening when Miss Hazel McClam rock of Mocksvillc, Route 2, turned her 1950 Pontiac into the Angcll Roatl on her final lap home. It iiati been raining . . . and was at tiiat time. Miss McClamrock had been Visiting her friend Duke Sheek in Mocksviille and was returning home. Proceeding down the paved rural id at a safe speed . . . with lights ing . . . and windSliield wipers clearhtg her vision . . . she did not forsee any particular danger. > Approximately four miles down the Angeil 'Road from U.S. 158, the road way goes over a little branch that nonmaliy trickles through a culvert. However, on this night and at this time it was much more than a trickle as three thunderstorms . . . one right after another . . . had created a flash-flood situation. Miss McClamrock said siie did not see any water in the roadway and suspected nothing until—swish—a torrent of water swept the Pontiac from tihe roadway, standing it almost on the front end down the fill. Torrrats of water by this time were rushing wound the young lady. She sat in the car until it began to fill-up. Opening Hie rear window she crawled through and onto the top of the car . . . sat down and reached dovvn and took d firm hold of the top of the door window of the car. By this time the rain had ceased and Mrs. Annie Bowles and Mrs. Gilmer McClaimrock were out seeing about some cows. They spotted the oar . . . Miss McClamrock spotted Ihom . . . and called for help. They shouted for their husbands , . . who were also seeing about Uie cows . . . and ran ,tp.;(iheir nearby komes to summon additional help. " In the meantime, however, another huge torrent of water came down the little valley and swept Miss Mc Clamrock from the top of the car, “It all seems like a nightmare,” she said. “I don’t recall anything except that I started grabbing at whatever I could and Xinaliy caught hold of something that held." This something turned out later to be some grass and weeds along side of the bank. Miss McClamrock said that the liimA was iMko gho HaM on here in the s^vift moving water. “I told myself not to panic," she said. “I realized that I was out of tlie .main stream and Uiat if I could hold on long enough the water would go down and 1 would be able to crawl out.” However, by this time — Gilmer McClamrock and Lewis Rothrock woi-c going up and down the bank witii flashlights. Miss McClamrock spotted the giashiight of Gilmer Me- Clamrock on the opposite side of tlie bank and hollered for help. Mr. Me- Clamroefc shone his flashijght across the branch and called for Mr. Roth- roch who was on that side . . . and he pulled Miss McClamrock to safely. Obsei-\ers said tliat the water had Iwopt Mi.ss McClamrock about a half-mile downstream from the road. While tliis was going on, Davie County Rescue Scjuad and local law onforccment officers responded to tlie call and arrived at the scene. The car, at Uiat lime, was still near the Angeil Road, imoslly submerged in the fast-flowing water. However, be fore liiey could get a cable hooked to the \’ehicle to pull it out. another sudden gush of water carried it it down the stream where it remained e\'en as of Monday evening. .Miss McCliunrock was carried to llie Davie County Hospital and trwiUKi for slujck and exposure. She Aias in the water for almosi two hours . •. . from around 8 p.ni. to around 10 p.m. By mid-aflc'inoon Monday the water had suijsided in tlie small brani'h channel lo a iiitie more than a trickle. 'I'lie car could lie scon from tlie Angeil Road almost half a mile away in the meadow. State Highway forces worked (hrouglKiul llie d.iy .Monday repaiiing the fill and roadway which partly had washed away in the (lash flood on Sunday night. Local Rotarians Learn About Library Services Mocksville Rotai’ians were told and shown the services being pro vided by the Davie County Public Library at their regidar meeting Tue.sday. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Davie County Lil)rarian, discussed the ser vices of the Davie County Library. She described the four basic func tions of a library as being: (li The selection and purchase of materials; (2) Cataloging and arranging of 'material to be readily accessible in the library; (3) Assisting a patron in the finding of material; (4) Letting tlie public know of what material and services the library has to offer. Following the program at the Rotaiy Hut, the Rotarians were taken on a tour of the library by Mrs. Blackwelder and Mrs. Olivia Huske, Assistant Librai'ian. Dr. Francis Slate had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Blackwelder. President John Durham pesided. Special guests included James Gray of Sylva and Jim En nis of Salisbuiy. Four Cars Involved In Collision Friday Four cars were involved in an accident around 3:10 p. m. last Friday afternoon on US 64, 2-miles west of Mocksvillc. Involved were the following ve hicles; A lOfit Dudge operated l)y John Hilbert Fisher of Hickory; a l!ir)4 Mercui'y operated by Mildred Sar gent of Middietowoi, Ohio; a car operated by Richard Arthur Aichele of Greensboro; and a car operated by Vergil Dennis Bryson of Fort Royal, Va. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that all four vehicles wore traveling east on US G4 in a line of traffic. The cars operated by Fi.=her, Sargent and Aichele stopped to allow another vehicle to make a left turn into tlie San ford Road. However, the car oper ated by Bryson was unable to get stopped and hit Ihe Aichele car in the rear, knocking this car into the Sargent car and this car into Uie Fisher car. Damage to tlie Fisher car was estimated at $25; to the Sargent car at $150; to the Aichele car $500 and to the Bryson ear, $400. There were no injuries. Bryson was ch£ir- ged with following too closely. Pupils must not be encouraged to tiiink that there are short cuts to knowledge. - Bertrand Russell Mocksville Lions Make Donation- Eye Containers Given Hospital Two coolers for transporting eyes to tlie North Carolina Eye Bank, Inc., were donated to tlie Davie County Hospital last week by the MocksWlie Lions Club. These coolers, witli tJieir special containers for the eyes, will be kept at the hospital and utilized for emergency transportation of "willed” eyes to the eye bank in Winston-Salem. The 'purpose of tlie-'E3ye“Bank is to obtain eyes and make them evailable for eye surgeons to perfonn the corneal transplant. This operation is the process by which an eye surgeon removes the diseased or uijured tissue from a bad eye and replaces it with exactly the some amount of tissue from a good eye. The good eyes, or donor eyes as tliey are called, are obtained Ifrom persons who have exipressed a willingness to donate Uieir eyes 'at death. Tliese eyes are 'pledged by a wiU in which a person “wills 'and bequeaiJhs at the time of- my death to the North Carolina Eye- ■Bank, Inc., either or both of my eyes for such use as the Eye-Bank may see fit with regard to any part or all of my eyes.” The person thus willing his eyes is given an eye-donor's identifica tion card to cany with him at all times. A signed copy of the will is also given to the next of kin. Also, the 'person's doctor and local hospital are notified as eyes must be removed promptly after death. At death, tlic eyes 'are removed and placed in the special containers, .packed in ice in the coolers, and rushed Ijy State Higliway Patrol, Rescue Squadron, or other emergency means to the Eye-Bank in AVmston-Saiem which in turn will relay tlie eyes on to Ihe person next in line for a corneal transjiiant. The donation of (he oye-containers to the Davie County Hospital climaxes a special drive by tlie Mocksville Lions Club to secure donors of eyes in this area. A spokesanan foj‘ the locoS Lions Club said tliat a large number of ixsrsons in t'liis area have signed wills donating Uieir eyes. "Any person wishing to donate their ej’os at death so tliat some otlier person may see may do so by contacting a member of the Mocksville Lions Club and we will provide the necessary forms and instructions,” said Gilmer Hartley, chairman of this project for the local cliib. TIhe eye conttiiners and coolers were presented to Paul Neil. Davie County Hospital Administrator, by John Walker, President of the Mocksville Lions Club, at the meeting last Thiu'sday night. Church Is Robbed Thieves entered the First Meth odist Chiirrh nf Mocksville some time Inst week end and took a ty|H-wrltcr and a slide projector, plus some stamps and other office supplies. The typewriter. A Uoyal Model ini, was the property of the Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of the ehureh. The 300 watt projector was the property of the church. All of the Items were In the pastor’s study which is located just off the sane- tiinry In the church. Mr. Miller said that the type writer was used Thursday morn ing so It could be assumed that the Items were stolen sometime be tween noon Thursday and 9 a.m, Saturday morning when they were discovered missing, A record player that had been on top of the projector had been set on the floor. Mocksville police arc Investigat ing, P a u l N e il T o S p e a k T o F a r m in g t o n C lu b Paul Neil, Davie County Hospital Administrator, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Fai-m' ington Ruritan Club on Thrusday evening at 7 p. m. The meeting will be held at the Fai-mington Volunteer Fire Depart ment building. Ail members are urged to be present. Two Are Injured In Wreck Saturday Two persons were injured in a wreck during a heavy rainfall Sat urday on NC 801 North of Coolee- mee. Tlie accident occurred around 12:15 p. m. James Rodwell Bowles, 60, of 731 Cherry Street, Mocksville was hospitalized witli abrasions', • -lacera tions, possible chest injuries. Mi’s. Leslie Moody, 40. of 613 Pine Sti-eet, Mocksville was treated for lacera tions of legs and released. Mr. Bowles was driving a 1954 Chevrolet Pickup and was traveling south on NC 801 and attempted to make a left hand turn into a private driveway failing to see a 1960 Pon tiac, which was traveling north. The right front of the Pontiac collided with the right side of the pickup. The pickup was knocked in to a ditch and the Pontiac continued Tom Riden- hour, coming to rest down a fill and in a flower garden. Mrs. Moody was a passenger in the Pontiac which was operated by Perry Lloyd Owens, 20, formerly of Rowan County but gave a Georgia address. Owens also complained of a leg and head injury but was not hospitalized at tlie time. Damage to the pickup was esti mated at $400 and to the Pontiac at $600. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident and charged Mr. Bowles with turning from a direct line without first see ing that such movement could be made in safety. Mrs. Roy P. Marsh Operates Bookmobile— Mrs. Etciiison Moves To Library BOOKMOBILE LIBRARIAN . . . Mrs. E. F. Etchtson is shown above turning over these duties to Mrs. Roy P. Marsh. Mrs. Etchison, who has served as the bookmobile librarian for the past 11 years, Is moving inside the Davie Library as a staff member and Mrs. Marsh Is taklne over the bookmobile duties. B a r b e c u e C h ic k e n U F a n n iiig t o n Barixicue chicken will i)c sold at Funning(on Fire Station on Satur- d;»y, .luly 2.i. Take nut biixt's will be aviiUable lium 5 until ti p.m. Piggy-Back Accident Occurs Sat. Morning Three cars were involved in a “piggy-back” collision Saturday mor ning around 9:55 a.m. on U.S. 64 three miles west of Mocksville. A 1959 Chevrolet, being operated i)y James C. Tutterow, Jr., age 20, of Mocksville. Rt. 1, slowed to make a right turn into a private driveway. A 1984 Olds, operated by Clarence Synest Beck, 54, of Sylva, Rt. 3, slowed beliind the Chevrolet. How ever, a 1964 Ford, operated by Don ald Ralph JE^ards, 21, of H arpipi^ Rt. 1, failed to'get slowed and ran into the rear of the Olds, knocking it into the rear of the Chevrolet. All vehicles were going east on U.S. 64. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $50; to the Oldsmobile $200; and to the Ford, $250. There were no apparent injuries. State Highway Patrolman Randall F. Beane investigated the accident and changed Edwards with following too closely. tree Tomato ( OULKRS KOR TKANSPOKTING EVES . . . were prfiiettted last Thunulay uieht lo llie Ditvie Cuuuty liokpital by (be MoikkviUe l4on<i Club. In (be ubuve i>ii‘lurc> -luhn Wulki-r, l.lous 1'ri‘bidi'nt (srtMind (t'tMi) lett) U tiiiuutt aJwig u'iUi l‘aul Osvw HotpUal AdniiabtraUtr (kwmuI from rigbl) iotptict' ing OIK! of the coolerti. Ciliner Itrewer (left) cbalr* miui of Uu; Uom WUte Caw.* Project for the I'umiiUi year, and Giliiwr tiarUry (rltsbl) latt y«ar’« (4talr> ttiao. twuivtek; Uw A large, ripe red tomato . . . weighing a pound and a quarter . . . was picked from his garden on July 15th by Thompson J. Brooks of 645 Neely Street, Mocksville. "I have plenty of others in my garden weighUig a poujid,” said Brooks. Recreation Little League Mocksville defeated Fork last week by a score of 7-4. J. McDaniel was the winning pitcher. Robert Ridge hit a three run homer in the 7tii inning. Advance defeated Mocks\ille 6-4 in another game. J. McDaniel pitched for Mocksville and D. Hupp was the leading hitter. Pony League Mocksville defeated Smith Grove 2-0. R. Sherrill was the winning pitcher, striking out 12, giving up 1 hit. S. Sain brought in both runs in (he fu'st inning with a three base hit. Game iwith Cooleemee was rained out. Softball Methodist defeated Heritage 6-3. Winning pitclier was E. Cartmeli, losing pitcher. Goad. Leading hitters for Methodist were D. Fink, D. Mar ion and .M. Keller. Leading hitter for Heritage were 11. Draughn and B. Lookabill. Presbyterian deleated Daniels 6-4. C. Johnson w’as the winning pitcher and Potts was the losing pildiei'. Leading hitters for Presbyterians were J. Mando and T. Lyerly. Lead- ins hitters for Daniels. C. West and R. Lookabill. Heritage defeated Dajiiels O ’!. Winning pitcher was B. Lookabill. lasing pltchcr was PotU. Loading hittei s for Heritage were B. Plott and B. Lookabill.' Leading hitter {or Daniels. C. West. MoUiodist defeated Presbyterian lO-S with E. Cartmeli as winjiing pitcher. D. James was Ihe losing pitcher. M. Keller and H. Howell were leading hit(«j-s for Methodist, li, Lowcjy, Preiibyua’iim. Dropped Cigarette Is Cause of Accident A di'opped cigarette was the cause of an automobile accident around 11:10 p. m. Saturday night 4-miles west of Farmington. Calvin Leon Trivette, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 2, told State High way Pati'olman Randall Bciuic that ho was traveling east on N.C. 801 when ho dropped a cigarette on the floor, reached to pick it up and ran off the roadway on the rigiit and hit a ditch, traveled a short dfstmwe and stopped. , '■~6ahia^n£o'THfe'l06() yor'd~He' was driving was estiirtated at $700. There were ■no injuries and no charges. T w o C a r s C o llid e A t H ig h w a y In te r s e c tio n Two ears collided at the inter section of U.S. 601 and Wilkesboro Street in the western part of Mocks- vilie around 6:15 p.m. Monday. Mocksville Chidf of Police Joe Fos ter said that approximately $500 damage wds done to a 1959 Chevrolet •a«d"argnnd $B00 to a 1953 Oldsmo- bile. Chief Foster said tliat the Olds- mobile, heading south on U.S. 601, failed to stop at the intersection and crashcd into the right side of the Chevrolet heading west. The Olds was being operated by Mrs. Mary K. Buschi, 42, of St. Parkers burg, West Virginia, and the Oiev- rolet by Mrs. Mazie Vanzant Morrell, 53, of Mocksville. Rt. 1. There wore no injuries reported at the time. Mrs. Buschi was charged w'ith failure to yield right of way. D r iv e r Is C h a r g e d I n W r e c k S u n d a y O n U S 6 4 Two cars were damaged wiion they collided around 6:10 p.m. Sunday during rain on U.S. (>4 at the inter section of Wiiiiums Street in Mocks- vilie. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that a 1955 Pontiac oper ated by William Miller Clement, 19, of .Mocksville, Rt. 1, pulled out of Williams Street across U.S. 64 in front of a 1953 Ciievroiet lieing oper ated by MichacI Ray Keller, 17, of Mocks\ille, heading west. The Chev rolet turned riglit onto the shoulder and skidded uito tlie left rear of tlie Poiitiac and then went into deep dilfh. There were no injuries. Damage to iiie Chevrolet was estimated at $330 and to Uie Pontiac, $75. Clement was charged wiUi failure to yield tlie right of way. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Jeiusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Friday, July 24, at 2:30 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Boone C. Foster. The Union Chap«Jl Home Demon stration Ckib will meet on Monday night. July 27 ,at 8:00 p.m. with hos tess Mrs. J. C. Howell. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Tuesday niglit, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. with hostessius Mrs. Glasscock and Mrti. Hai'ding. Old Papers Many Intcrestlnff old ncw.spap- crs and an apparent blacksmith account iMiok dating back Into the 1800’s were discovered In the old PamcH house which Is being razed on Salisbury Street. Dewey West brought these old Hems Into the Enterprise office last Saturday morning. They have been turned over to the Davie County Library for possible sal vage and preservation for historical purposes. Republican Women To Meet July 27th The Davie County Republican Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting, Monday, July 27, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Din ner sei"vcd picnic style at 6:30 p. m. Bring basket and drinks. Come when you can. Swimming pool and games close at 5:00 p. m. All Re publican candidates and friends are invited. Special uivdted guests are Congressman James T. Broyhill, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh West, and Mr. Rolxjrt Gavin. Jones Family W ill Arrive In August Tlie following is a letter received here from Rev. Archie Jones in Bouador: Dear Fi'iends: We just found out a few days ago that our furlough schedule has been changed due to some unfor- seen circumstances in our mission here in Ecuador. We had planned to be back in the USA in January, 1965, but as things have turned out, we will be arrivuig in North Cai’olina around the loth of August, 1964. Our plans are to make ow home ■at Mocksvalle duruig our year of furlough, and dedicate our time to Revival meetmgs, Schools of Miss ions, etc. We hope to be able to see many of you during our stay m the States. You may write us here in Ecuador imtil the first of August. Then you ■may send your letters to Route 5, Mocksvillc. (the address is La Junta Misionera Foranca—de la Conven- cion Bautista Surean—Casilla 3236— Guayaquil, Ecuador). Woman Is Hurt When Lightning Hits Phone A Davie County women reportedly suffered head and hand burns, and a broken back when lightnuig ap parently ran ui on the telephone ^ e was usmg Sunday night. Admitted to the Davie Coiuity Hos pital was Mrs. Lorraine Wagner, 36, of Mocksville, Rt, 5. Her husband. Mac, said that his wife was in Uie kitchen of tiieir home Siuiday niglit preparing supiier when the teleiihone rang. Mrs. Wagner picked up tiic re ceived when a ’'ball of fire” iit up the room, according to her hus band who said he observed it. His wife was knocked down and rendcj'ed unconscious, Wagner said. .She was rushed to Davie Hospital where she was admitted. Wagner said ills wife suffered burns on iier ear and fingers, and that her back was broken. Teen>Dems Elect Officers For Year Jim Short was elected president of (]ic Davie County Ttcn-Dems at a meeting lield last Thursday night. Otlicr officers include: .\molia Marklin, vice president: Teresa Clark, secrctai'y; Marlene ^Hogcr, treasurer; and, Linda Spry, reporter. Plans were made to have a picnic on Friday night, Aug. 21, for all the olub members. Mrs. E. F. Etchison .. . who has served as tlie bookmobile librarian for the Davie County Public Lib- rai-y since August of 1951 . . . is turning over that phase of her work to another. But she is not retiring . . . she is remaining as a member of the staff in the main libraiy in Mocksville. “Mj«. Etehison’s Unusual gi£t for Si'iendship, shown in countless thoughful acts to all who know her, has endeared her to a host Of friends”; said Mrs. Paul Blaok- welder, Davie County Librarian. “Her gemiuie interest in people, along with many other fine qualities, contributed much to her success in helping to serve library patrons of the county. All of us ,,. iicr co- workers .. . arc happy that she is remaining as a mcmlicr of our staff”. “Duriing the past 14 years hun dreds of patrons have eagerly await ed the visit of Mrs. Etchison and the bookmobile. To her, people ar« not just people . . . they are in dividuals . . . and to each she of' fered her hdp and undei-standteg. This is an invaluable asset in lib rary work”, continued Mi's. Black welder. A native of Cana, Mrs. Etchison is well known throu^out the coun ty for her w rk as teacher, com munity leader, active participant In many worthwflille projects and or ganizations. She was tlic 1962 no minee for North Carolina Mother of the Year” from the Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs. At tliat timo ^ e was de scribed as the mother of three “solid citizens” . . . each of whom has made a fine record independently. ’They artt: Mrs. Roland West, John Etchison and Mary (Marty) Etchison, who has left Uiis summer to take advantage ot a complete East-West scholar ship to the University of Hawaii. This will allow her to return to this coimti'y in 1966, the holder of a Master’s degree in Asian history. Both the routes and the service provided by the Davie County Book mobile gi-ew under the supervision of Mrs. Etchison. In 1951 the book mobile iti'avelled 1427 miles and she worked 4 days each montli. In con trast, the bookmobile mileage in 1964 was 3,000 miles, covered in 7 aays of work. The July circulation from the bookmobile was 875 books in 1951, while in 1963 the July cir culation had grown to 1945 books. Mi-s. Roy P. Marsh is taking over the bookmobile work for the DaNle (bounty Public Library, with Mrs. I Etchison transfering to the main library. In making this transfer M!rs. Etciiison issued the following statement to those she has btSen 'serving. "I have found my work on tiio bookmobile very satisfying and have enjoyed every day of it. I tliank the people of! Davie County for their cooperation”. *Car Wash' Planned For Saturday, July 25 'flic Sheffield .M.V.F. will have a car wash Saturday, Jui>- 25, from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. at the Sheffield Ciiai'ge Parsonage, locuted on die Sheffield Road. Mocksville. Rt. 1. AdvertUi«R«ii( SHAVER REPAIRS AKO SHAVER 9A&TS. Wtttisb Little Girl Hit By Car A little six-year-old narrowly es caped serious injuiy Monday when she dashed into the highway after her little brother and was brushed by a car. Vannc.ssa Irene Howell, age 6, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howell, Sr. of MocksvUlo lU. 1 was admitted t« Ihe Davie County Hospital suffering from abrasions land liicerallons. .State Highway Patrolman Raodail I Beane said that Ihe accident occurred jaonuid 12:30 p.m. Monday on U.S. i(H, 3'2 miles we.st of Mocksville. I Patrolman Beane said Uiat he was told (hat a iiUle 2-yaar-old Iwy ran out into the liighway from (he I left side of Ihe road and (hat the little girl ran out to stop him. The little boy fell down in about the center of the road. The liKle girl iuuked-up and saw a car approach ing and ran on acro.ss and in doing so ran in(o tlie path of the car which had .<wervcd lo tlie right to ' mi».s the ciiiidreii in (he center of (he road. 'Hie car brushed (he liUle girl aliout two-foet off ilie pa\cment to (he right, knocking lier down. The car, a 1963 PoiKiac, was head- I ing east and was Ixiing operated by • Carter Glass Smith, 44, of Fountain. .N. C. I'here were no danisses (u I tiw cat' iittd Uwir« woii no c b a i^. Page Twtf 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2H, 1964 CoDiniittee Assignments Made For The 84th Annual Masonic Picnic R, B. Sanford, Jr. hns boon named lo serve as general chairman for the 84 anniial Masonic Picnic for the lentil consecutive year. llndson Hoyle, master of the _Mocksvnio_„„Ma.snnic.^ Lodjio. on- noiniccd the appointment of Mr. San ford and the 'various committees for handling arrangements for the annual ■picnic. Mr. Hoyle and Robert L. Hcndricits will servo as assistants willi Mr. Sanford. The 84th annual Masonic Picnic will be held on Thursday, AiiRust 13th. Governor Terry Sanford will be the featured spoalwr Uiis year. The chairman and the various committee members are as follow's: R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman Robert L. Hendricits Assistant Chairman 'Marion Hudson Hoyle, Jr., Assistant Chairman PROGRAM COMMITTEE GEORGE MARTIN, Chrm. E. M. AVETl'E C. F. BAHNSON B. C. BROOK CHARLES L. FARTHING KNOX .lOHNBTONE R. B. SANFORD GORDON TOMLINSON CONCESSION COMMITTEE TROY E. McDANIEL, Clu-m. WILLIE H. BRANHAM CECIL CARTNER E. H. CLONTZ BENJAMIN F. EVERHARDT JAMES A. FOSTER, Jr. ■H. R. HENDRIX, JR. T. L. JUNKER BILL MERRELL HARRY A. OSBORNE, Jr. GEORGE ROWLAND FINANCE COMMITTEE CLYDE HENDRICKS, Ch-rm. L. L. IRVIN CHARLES H. TOMLINSON ORPHANS COMMITEE DR. ROBERT ANDERSON, Co-Chrm. LESTER iMARTIN, .Jr. Co-Chrm. D. R. BENNETT J. C. Dwiggins J. S. HAIRE PAUL W. JONES ADVETISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. MORRIS, Chrm. Wayno 'Eaton A. E. HENDRIX D. J. MANDO DINNER, TABLES AND BASKET COMMITTEE Co-Chr ■BRIS, ►•Chrm. J. C. JONES, Co-Chrm. •I DUKE L. WHITAKER, CoChnm. T. A. BLACKWELDER D. B. CLINARD L. L. CORNATZER REV. C. E. CRAWmRD____ WILI.IAM C. EATON OICORGE H. FRYE JOHN FRANK GARWOOD JOHN M. GROCE LEWIS T. HUNTER ROV M. HOLTHOUSER STACY B. HALL E. G. HENDRICKS H. H. HOYLE E. E. KOOm'Z RAMEY F. KEMP W. A. KIRK C. F. LEACH CECIL LEAGANS DWIGHT W. MASHBURN VERNON MILLER A. S. MILLER EDWARD L. McCLAMROCK C. H. McMAHAN C. T. ROBERTSON D. L. REAVIS W. J. B. SELL S. S. SHORT WOODROW J. WILSON CASHIER S. M. CALL, Chrm. J. C. Litille G. R. MADISON H. C. TOMLINSON WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE ODELL A. WAGONER, Chi-m. SAM BERRHSR WILL FURCHES H. B. HENDRIX GEORGE HARTMAN R. L. LYERLY M. L. MULLIS GROUNDS COMMITTEE C. C. CRAVEN. Co-Chrm. T. A. LEFDER, Co-Cbrm. W. L. COLLINS JAMES A. DANIEL SAM W. HOWELL R. E. KUHLMAN DWIGHT L. MYERS JACK 0. MOODY J. H. MARKHAM R. P. POWELL R. N. RUMMAGE F. M. ROBERTSON GATE COMMITTEE R. C. GLASSCOCK, Co-Clmn. GLENN HAMMER, Co-Chrm. E. W. Smith, Co-Chrm. , D.R;.. VICTOR L. ^O R E W S -"JAMES'N. ANDREWS ROBERT BAILEY JOHN C. BOWLES HUBERT BAILEY FR/\NK H. BAHNSON RICHARD J. BROCK RUFUS L. BROCK L. S. BOWDEN JAMES M. BROCK W. H. BARNEY NORMAN BLAKE JOHN H. COOK C. C. CHAPMAN WILLIAM 0. CORN ROBERT F. COOK T. JEFF CAUDEl.L J. C. CLEARY T. F. CORNATZER W. A. ELLIS, JR. FRED L. FOSTER ROBERT G. FURCHES WADE GROCE MILTON S. HAVNES EDGAR D. HOYLE M. H. HOYLE. Jr. E. E. HUNT JOHN C. HARTMAN HENRY A. HENDRIX WILLIAM A. HENDRIX JAMES HOWARD ALVIN E. HARTMAN PAUL 0. JONES E. W. JUNKER PRANK JEFFERS W. G. JOHNSON J. E. LATTA JANffiS G. LATHAM J. P. LeGRANDE JOE LANGSTON CHARLES M. LASHLEY JAKE MERONEY R. S. McCLAMROCK W. J. MCDONALD JAMES C. NICHOLS HARRY A. OSBORNE JOE J. PATNER VESTAL G. PRIM JACK PENNINGTON F. M. REAVIS B. L. ROBERTSON D. C. RANKIN CHARLES SPAKE JOSEPH B. SMITH NORMAN SMITH L. G. SANFORD D. R. STROUD W. W. SMITH CEDRIC V. SMOOT W. W. SPILLMAN R. D. TUTTEROW BILL VOGLER EUGENE VOGLER F. E. WILLARD. JR. S. G. WALLACE THOMAS L. WEBB L. W. WEST L. G. WEST BIL WARD THURMAN WRIGHT CARLOS E. WILLIAMS DAVID WARD REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE JAMES D. BOGER. Co-Chrm. G. G. DANIEL, Co-Clirm. C. S. ANDEftSON B. F. ANDERSON BILLIE G. BROOKS REV. BENNY BEARDEN WILLIAM L. BROCK GILMKR BREWER KENNETH W. BECK ROY S. BROWN, JR. S. W. BROWN. JR. WILLIAM 0. BOWEN GILBERT L. BOGER REV. A. C. CHESHIRE NORMAN CHAFFIN ROY W. COLLETTE J. G. CRAWFORD S. H. CHAFFIN C. L. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON L. M. DWIGGINS MILTON G EVERHARDT C. H . ESSIC W. J. ELLIS F. R. FURCHES E. E. GOODWIN GRIMES HANCOCK KENNETH F. HOOTS CHARLES HARTMAN J. L. Ijames HENRY M. JAMES W. E. JAMES H. R. JOHNSON JAMiBS E. KELLY DR. W. M. LONG DR. ROBERT LONG H. H. LANIER F. M. MARKLAND L. L. MILLER JOHN N. McDANIEL WARREN F. NONEMAKER 0. K. POPE RALPH C. RATLEDGE F. R. RENTZ JAMES F. RIDENHOUR J. K. SHEEK, JR. BURTON S. SEATS S. S. SHORT. JR. JOHN A. SPILLMAN JOE G. SPRY J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS R. D. SHORE ARTHUR GENE SMITH GEORGE W. SMITH F. P. TUCKER W. W. WILLIAMS DAVID WHITE CHARLES WOODRUFF LARRY WOODS FRANKLIN D. YORIC Use An Enterprise Want Ad CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: One 195B Ford 2 door. See L. K. Howard. Advance. Rt. 1. Phone 998-2682. 7 2.3 3tn PVT. DONALD S. .TONES Donald S. Jones Is Commended by Officer Pvt. E-2 Donald S. .Tones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones of 315 Salisbury St. Moclcsville. has been commeded for "outstanding pei-formance of duty as a personnel specialist.” Pvt. Jones 'is serving with an ar- 1111017 group in Geisen. Germany. A letter from the Personnel Of ficer lo Pvt. Jones expressed “ap preciation to you for your outstand ing perforinanec of duty as a per sonnel specialist. Your unselfish de votion to duty, diligent attention to your woric, exemplary conduct, and efficiency of the type displayed by you reflecLs 'great crodit on yourself and the militai-y service. Although faced with many difficult situations, and burdened with more details is normally experienced by a per sonnel specialist, your morale has remained high and your determin ation to accomplish your primary duty has not faltered. Ycur loyalty and performance have beea most gratifying to me and I wish you good lucic and God speed in your future endeavors.” The letter was signed 1>y Eame.'st W. Sullivan. CWO W-3, USA, Person nel Ofn-cer. Mita Nancy Rumple On Deanes List I M!l99 Nanay Dlatio Rumple, an cKocutivo socretarlal student at King’s Crtlloge, Charlotte, made tlie Dean’s List during the spring quar ter. A 1003 Braduate of Moeksvllle Hlfiih School, Miss Rumple enrolled at King's College last September and previously was on the Dean’s List for the l!t04 'Winter nnnrler. She is tihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple, Route .'i. Mocks- ville. COLORED NEWS At Convention Mrs. Odessa Foster and the Rev. and Mrs. Allen attended the Church School convention of the Winston- Sadem District of the Western North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Churoh convening at Camp Dorothy Walls In Black Mountain July 7. They were accompanied by Mrs. Foster’s tj\|o grandchUdren, Misses Carol and Diane Smoot. lOWN'tadim The Union of Churches held its regular imonthly service Sunday, July 17 at 7 p.m. dt Mt. Zion Holi ness Church. The Rov. H. D. Taylor, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, deliv ered the message. The Rev. B. J. Plowden is pastor of the churoh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin Hast week. Mrs. Ella Mae Gmy and children were visitoi-s of Mr. and Mrs. Gol den Neely Saturday. Mils. Miildred S. Brooks has re turned home dfter touring points in the western part of the state for a few days. iMrs. LMlie Britton spent a few days in Chapel Hill last week with her daughter and family. Eliott Wilkes and Larry Johnson attended tlie 37th annual Sunday School and the 1913i Y. P. H. A. Con vention of the Holiness Church of God, Inc. on Tuesday, July 14 through Sunday at Bemlah Taber nacle Holiness Church in Winston- Salem. On July I5tli Shirley Wiilkes and David. Michael and Weldon Dal ton attended the convention. Garland Ellis made a business trip to Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Mildred Hannon and daugliter. Lisa Elaine, of Salisbury, halve re turned ihomo after spending last week with Mrs. Hannon’s moUier. Mrs. Estelle Foster on Route 1. Mrs. Ernestine Hoke of High Point visited her .mother for the week end. It Pays to Advertise Davie Church AclivilieA First Molhortist Oirclos of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met this week afl follows: Tlie Afternoon Circle. Mrs. J. H. Thomp.son, chairman, met Monday anertfobn arihe home o f^rs. 0. M. Bundy with Mrs. Arthur Upshaw and Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw as co-hostesses. There were C members pre.sont and 2 visitors, Mrs. Gilliert MIIIlM’ and Miss Martha Call. Mrs. George Hartman gave the devotions. Mrs. Tliompson gave the program “Shall We Unite” and questions and discussion followed the program. R^rediments served consisted of lee cream, cookies and’ coffee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. \V. A. Allison, dialrman. met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendmix with Mrs. Gerald Backwelder as co hostess. There were 10 members present and 2 visitors. Mrs. Hendrix 'gave the program. She reviewed the WSCS iM'ogram “Shall We Unite” and then gave the circle program "Local Interfaith Cooperation” under tJiis quarter’'S section e.ntitle d "Know Your Church”. Refreshments 'served consisted of vttnilla Ice cream and orange islier- bert float and carrot cake. Circle No. 3 did not meet this month. Oii-cie No. 4. Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand, chairman, met Monday night at 'the home of the chairman with Miss Ossie Allison and Mi«. Phil Johnson as co-hostesses. There wore 8 members present. Mrs. Robert Hendricks gave the devotions and Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment gave the program "Shall We Unite”. Refreshments served consisted of frozen lemon 'torte, nuts and iced lemonade. The Morning Circle did not meet this month. FIRST BAPTIST Dick Denson of the Department of Pastoral Care 'at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, will pi'each Sunday. July 28 at the 11 a.m. service at tiie First Baptist Church. The Rev. Frod Barnes, pastor, is on vacation. On Sunday. Aug. 2, the Rev. Ed Clirist- ■man. assistant to Dr. Hcilingsworth. chaplain of Wake Forest College, will fiJl the pulpit for the Rev. Mr. Barnes. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barnes enter tained members of ;;the "Young People’s Away” 'grpup.,of. the church at tKmcheon on Monday, July 13th. { Mias Carolyn Boger is superintend ent of this department. Those at- J tending Included Mr. and Mrs. B ill, Daniel, Miss Sheri7 Collins, Miss, Brendii Howard, Miss .ludy Creason I and Miss Linda Hartley. Mr. Daniel, IS superriMnecTiU WTtie '\'ofing Pifiv f pie’s department. j Tlie Lenora Dodd Circle of tlie Woman’s Mi.ssionary Union of llio First Baptist Clnircli met last Wod-' nerd’ay afternoon at the homo of Mrs. j .T. W. Wall on Clinrcb SIropt. Mrs. | E. G. Hendricks and Mrs. Norman Uifmmage presented the program, j Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting l>y tlie hostess to the ton members pres-j cut. The August meeting will bo held on .Aug. !) at the liome of .Mrs. S. W. Brown. Sr.. on Route 5. Socicty Baptist The Woman’s MIssionai-y Socicty of Society Baptist Cluirch met at' the home of Mrs. Everette Evans for the July meeting. J Tlie 'meeting •was opened with everyone singing "The Kingdom Is' Coming.” Devotions were in diargo' of Mrs. Johnny Nantz followed wij prayer by Miss Mary Jo lx(wis. '| program “A Religious Liberty Baptist Heritage.” was presented by several members. Closing prayer was led by Miss Shirley Thorne. Refrosiiments 'consisting of fruit salad, cake and fruit punch were served to 10 <mombers and two visi tors. lurtiu y ^ DAVIE COtJNl'V ENTERPRISE-BECORD Published Every Tliui’sday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mi's. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordoo 'Zomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage MocksvUle, N. C. patd at Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c; $3.00 per year in N o r^ OaroUna; $3.50 per year out itfttO. ^ M I I »AND AT ^M PIETELY^ AIR CONDITIONED • FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY • USE OUR L AY AWAY PL AN • © Don’t forget to shop our ... This Week Special Tables ^ Assortment of summer merchan- ® dise at our . . . LOW-LOW-LOW PRICE Ladies PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 Regular 39c 294 Ladies D R A S Sizes 32A to 44C Regular 69c SALE PRICE 44< Ladies First Quality Seams and Seamless HOSE Regular 79c pair. Full fashion. Lovely shades 444 LADIES AND CHILDREN Sandals and Canvas Shoes *2.44 Shop Moore’s Shoe Department For A ll Your Family Shoes! Boy’s SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 Assorted colors 974; DURING THIS SALE UDIES BLOUSES All first quality. Values to $1.99. Roll sleeves and sleeve less. 664 Ladies SLIPS Nylon Tricot. First quality. Sizes 32 to 44 884 SAVE ON THESE! Men’s HANDKERCHIEFS Regular 10c each 884 Dozen ALL SUMMER DRESSES NOW ON SALE AT *3 *5 *9 Values up to $24.95 ONE LARGE TABLE MEN’S SHOES LOAFERS . . . LACE-UP In assorted colors and styles *6.88 FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES’ JEWELRY Regular $1,00 334 LAWN MOWERS -25 Inch Cut -3 HP Briggs-Stratton Motor -One Year Warranty -Ball Bearing Wheels -Adjustable Heights ^44.88 ONE RACK MEN’S SUITS Varied sizes and styles Regular $39.95 *25.00 ONE TABLE OF LADIES’ SHOES Flats . . . Stack Heels . . . Heels All sizes * 2 . ® ® SAVE MORE AT MOORE*S T H T J R S D A Y , J t J L Y 2H , 1 9 6 4 j>AvtE covmr EJvr£i?ms£-/?£eoftD p«i«e Tfcrei d an anaed Br MAltGARf:T A. LEORAND tlnspUnl Pnllent .TamPS llinklc undcrwont surgory Monriny nl Davio Coiinly IIosi>ilal. ninwitiK Kock U iiC B l Tommy Conk si>onl last week etui in Bldwiiifi Hock the gui'sl of Mi'. (111(1 Mrs. Gone Bowman. Ills pavcnts, Mr. aiut Mrs. Sam Cook anil chil- <lion, Tony, 'J'crcsa, and Terry, wui-c llidir (limier giiosIs Sunday. Family Dinner Snnrtny Mr, and Mrs. !>. .1. Mando wore hosts at a family dinner Sunday evening at llieir home on North Main Stroot. Attending Iho dinner were: Mrs. R. J. Ledford, Mr. and Mirs. J. V. Stanley, iwi’ss Katie Stan ley and Noat Uneljatk of Rural Hall; Mr. nnd Mrs. Adrian Stanley, and daughter, Kllen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley 'and sons, Jay and Brian, Miss Terri Stanley and Mickle Stanley of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford and Miss Susan Ledford of Homestead, Florida: Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ledforcl of Greens- i)oro; Mrs. W. J .Moretz of Hiekopy: Mr. nnd Mrs. Kufus Mioretz of Now- toii; the Rev .and Mrs. W. J. Moretz ^fcSalislnny; nnd Miss Betty Moretz Dtirliam. Home From Bcnch Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Mary JkuTison oC Cooleemee spent last week in Florence, S. C., and Carolina Bcaoli. Thoy were Uio guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young at Carolina Beach. While there thoy enjoyed deop sed fishing. The Xisih were biting well and Red Snappei's and Black Bass were caught. To Visit Sister Mr. and Mrs. William Woolery will arrive Tinirsday from Jacksonville, Florid'a, to visit Mrs. Woolei^’s sis- ted, Mrs. P. S. Young, on Salisbuiiy Street. The Woolery’s will play golf at Tanglewood Park while here. Visit In Cherokee Miiss Duke Sheok and Miss Hazel McCi®mrook spent Saturdtiy in Cherokee. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke .lames in Hazelwood. Grandson Here Steve Wilson of Pompano Beach, Florida, is spending the summer with his igranclmotiher, Mrs. E. H. Frost on Yadkinville Road. He will also visit his cousin, Mark Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Ellis on North Main Street wJiile hei-e. Lunclicon Guests Limcheon guests oT Mrs. T. F. Meronoy and Tom Meroney Saturday •re Mr .find Mrs. Ralph Walters d children. Bill, Flynn and Susan, of Shelijy. Find Gems In Franklin Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Tom Me roney, and Mends from Statesville, s?)ont the past week in Fj'anklin .pro.specting for gems. One member of Uie party found a three and one half oaPat sapphire. Small rubies were also found. Visits Grandparents David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jilmee Wliite of Chariollo. visited his igramdparertts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main St., a few days last week. He returned to Ills home Sunday. Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Harny A. Osbowie and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough will en tertain with a family dinner Sunday at tiicir home on Le.xington Avenue. Present for the dinner will be; Mr, and Mrs. Hrtra-y A. Osborne, Jr., of Goldsboro; tiie Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Oliver, Jr., and daugliter, Lou, who Iravo recently returned from the Congo; Dr. and JIi-s. Steve Farish and son, David, of Denton, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reidsviile. Rov. and Mrs. Oliver and daugJiter wall leave from here for Montreal. Here From Tc.vas ^ ^ r . and Mrs. Roy Gladen of Den- ^ P n , Texas, spent one ni^it here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox on Sanford Avenue. The eoupic was aiiroiile to New York City <o attend tlie World’s Fair. Visit Patient Mr. and Mrs. fiorace Haworth of High Point visited Mrs. Haworth’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Mori’is SaUirday afternoon at I^’nn Haven Nursing Home. In W.-S. For Week Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. T. C(Ki|xn- of Clemmons, ai-e .si)onding this week in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Cooper's Krandchildren, Stoplianio and Brad Cooper, at Uieir iiome on Reynuida Hoad. Tlieir par ents, Ur. and Mrs. Carlos T. Cooiwr and childi'wi, Tommy and Oliei'i'y, are siM'nding tlie week in Washing ton, D, C., sightsetMng. Mi's. Haw kins s|)i'nt the past week end in Clonimons Avitii her sister, Mrs. Cooi)L>r. 'i'iiey al tended tiio play. "l.()\e (if [i’our Colc.ncls” Saturdao’ night at Tanglewood Park. Snnduy Guests Sinulay quests of Mrs. Annie Divire and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy son were: Mr. and Mrs.Ctaude Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt of Folk. Weekend Beaeh Trip lavid Tiilterow, Darrell Dyson, Jerry Harris', and Gary Head, si»nt tJie past wwkeiul at Myrtle Beaeii, S C. VneatloniiiR In Vn. • Md. Mrs. Ida B. Tulternw and grand son, George Tutterow, i)oth of Route J, are sisiting Mr. an;! Mr.s. David Tiillerow on Alexandria, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Pitta at Woodland Beach, Maryland. Ml. Vacatinn Mr. and Mrs. Le.sler Keller and daiiiihlor, Jane, vacalioned last wceiv in Cherokee and Gatlin))urg, Tenn. In Stnlesvillc Ml'S. L. G. Sanford is (spending this month iln Statesville wiUi her mother, Mrs. H. F. Long who is ill at lier home there. VisltnrsHonored Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanllord Jr., were iiosts at a buffet dinner last Thursday evening at the Kemp home on Forest Lane, honoring Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill and Miss Julio Hill of Wilmington, Delaware, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Heidelberg. Invited guests in cluded the Hills, the Hoid^lbergs and Ramey Kemp of Charlotte. In Cliarlotle For Day Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Miss Julio Hill of Wilmington, Delaware, spent Tuesday in Charlotte, the gu(3sts of Mrs. Kemp’s son, Ramey Kemp. Visitors On Sunday Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi's. A. C. Ratledge wore: Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daugliter of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Marie Felps and son of Turners Creek; Miss Grace Thomas and Emma Ratledge of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mi's. Will iam Ratledge and children, Beverly Ann and Tiimmy, of Doop Creek. Attend Press Association Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Miss Beverly Tomlinson will spend this week end in Wrightsville Beadi where thoy will attend the North Carolina Press Association. Visits In Nonvood Sam Waters returned from Nor wood Saturday after a visit with his daugliter, Miis. Raymond Skidmore and Mr. Skidmore for a week. Licensed As Dentist C. B. Smith, Jr. ,of Elizabethtown, has been licensed as a dentist Ijy the North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners. Dr. Smith, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Ohapel Hill, is now stat ioned at the Naval A.F.B. in Oceaha, Va. Dr. Smith is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.'IM.‘Call of Salisbury St., and a great- nephew of Miss MarUia Call and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Pastor' On Vacation The Rev. Fred D. Barnes, Mrs. Barnes and children left Thursday on a two week vacation. Attend Summer Camp Miss Mary Lou Campbell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell, and Miss Sheiijy .Jean Hayes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes, returned home Friday. Tlie two g!irls attended Appalachian High School Summer Camp the ipast five weeks held at Lees McRae College at Ban ner Elk. While there, they visited points of interest in the western part of the North Carolina. Returns From Hospital Mrs. L. S. Kunfees returned to her home on South Main Street Tuesday after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital the past two weeks. Back From Outer Banks Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Cartner and sons, Rielcy and Phillip, have re turned to their home on Magnolia Drive after a vacation to the Outer Banks. Thoy visited Capo Hattei’as, Wright Brothers Memorial and saw the pageant “Tlie Lost Colony” while there. Cliffside Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harroy Tarlenton and Miss Martha Tarlenton of Cliffside, spent tlie past week end with the Rov. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Miller on Ohurcli Street. Visits In Belmont Ronnie Miller spent last week In Belmont, the guest of Danny Treece. Visit World’s Fair Mrs. A .M. Upshaw and Misses Su.^an and Lisa Upsimw siient a recent week in Bronxvilio, N. Y., the guests of Mrs. Upshaw’s sister, Mrs. H. W. Stewart. While tiliere Uioy visited the World’s Fair and otiier places of interest. The trip home was made by plane. Visits Daughter Mrs. Marvin Waters is visitlne her daughter. Mi's. Paul Hockett, in New- i)orry, S. C. LumlMirton Guests Ml'S. Peri'y Ashe of Lumberton .sjxint last week here, Uie guest of her motlieir, Mrs. M. D. Brown and her sisters, Misses Clayton and KaUii-yn Brown. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mi's. John Runoke and children, John, Jr.. Margaret Neill and Nancy who visited Jioro enroute to theli' home in Lumberton from a vacation in Wasliington, D. C. and Virginia. Mrs. Ashe retm'iied home Sunday witli her daughter and son in law. Back Homo From Camp Dei>l)ie Cox wlio sixsnt two weeks at Shirley Rogers Girl Scout Camp, Roaring Gap, returned to her home on Siutford Avenue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cox drove to cnmp for tlu’ir dnuRhlor. Bnck Prom Conitn Tho Rev. nnd Mr.i. Charlie Oliver nnd daiighlipr, Tjou, arrived Sat urday nt Gi-cetvsbDro Airport from tho Congo, Africa. Rov. nnd Mrs. Oliver .served as missionaries there Iho past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne nnd Mrs. A. M. Klm- lirnugh met them al Iho Airport and accompanied tiiem to Reidsviile where they attended a barbecue sup per nl tile Iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Oave MonlKomei'y. The MonlRoniL'rys are Mrs. Oliver's parents and she is Mrs. isimbrough's graiuidaughtcr. Texas Visitiirs Dr. and Mrs. Steve F. Farish and son, David of Denton, Texas, vi.sitod Mrs. Farish’s grandmother and her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and iius- band one day last week. Returns From Cnlit. Miss Jane Mando retunned home Thursday from Glondale, California, wiiere she visited her aunts, Mrs. George Turano and husband and Miss Lennio Mando the past seven weeks. At Mi. Camp Mij?s Hopie Hall left on July 11 for Camp Yonahlosseo, Blowing Rock, to spent six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and sons. Buck nnd Stacey, drove her to camp and spent the weekend in Booul-. They attended the pageant, “Horn In the West” on Saturday niglit. Leave For Florida Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford and Miss Susan Lodford left Tuesday for their home in Homestead, Flori da, after visiting relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were among the relatives thoy visited. Vacation In Boone Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and danglers, Annette, Emily Sue and Amy Lou, spent last week in Boone vacationing wiUi relatives. Here For Funeral Mrs. Cooper Edwards’ of Colum bia, S. C., and Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point arrived Sunday to spend a few days with their sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and brother, C. F. Meronoy on Sal isbury Street. They were here for the funeral of their brother, J. K. Meroney. Visitors From Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oljcnshain and daughters, Lynn and Libby of Knoxville, Tonn., spent last week with Mil's. Obenshain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope on Wilkesboro Street. Lynn and Libby remained with tlieir grandparents for a longer visit. South African Guests Mrs. H. Haim and Mrs. L. Human arrived Friday by piano from Jo- liannesljurg, Soutli Africa, to visit Dr. 'and Mrs. Francis Slate aind fam ily on North Main St. Mrs. Ham is Mrs. Slate’s mother ,and Mrs. Human is her sister. They left South Africa Titursday a.m. and arrived in the states Friday a.m. Visits Daughter L. E. Feezor spent a few days last week lin Shelby, tlie guest of his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Ml'S. .Jack Elliott and family. Birth Aiwouncemcnt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cassidy of Spring Street, annouce the birth of a son, Kenneth Todd, on July 19, at Davie County Hospital. Attend Dyson Reunion Attending the 40th Dyson roimion on Sunday, July 5, at the iiome of Floyd Dyson, south of Rich Valley, Indiana, from Davie County wore: Noali Dyson, Alvin Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer, Miss Rita Ro ger, Miss Marlene Chaffin, and Mrs. R. D. Smith. MISS DORA ELAINE RANDALL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall of Rt. 2. aimnunce tho engagement of their daugliter. Dora Elaine, to Kenneth Gray Bowles, son of Mr. thid Mrs. Jame.s C. Bowles of Rt. i. Advance. iMiss Randall is a graduate of Davie County High School and is cmiiloyed at Hanes Knitting Com pany in Winston-Sulom. Mr. Bowles attends Davie County High School and is employed at Naylor’s American Service in Winston-Salem. Tile weddhig is planned for Aug. 22 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. A D V A N C E By DOUGLAS SPRY Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Baltimore, Md., spent the past weekend here with their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B arn^ and family. The Rev. 'and Mirs. Carl Haire who spent last week at Cherry Grove Beach, have retunned home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Orrell of Denver, Colorado, visited Mir. Or- rell’s mother, Mrs. Lib Orell last week. Dante R. PetirocelU and family of Irwin, Pa., siient a few days last week with Mi', and Mj's. Rieiiard Bogler and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wai'd were: Mrs. Mozello rut- iedge and Miss Kei-mit Ratledge, Mr. and Mi's. Joe Helsalieck, and Mr and Mrs. Chariio Ward of Clem mons. Visiting Mrs. Grace Spi-y Sunday were Mrs. Clyde Siddon, Mrs. Clift Hoffman of Reedy Creek, and Mrs. Hazel Redwine of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson of Han- estown, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ad Mrs. Franklin Bogor. Mrs. {ictty Hege has returned from the World’s Fair, N. V. where slie spent a week. Miss Kermit Ratledge has return ed to U. N. C. • G for summei' school. Miss Joyce Howard is vacationing in Wasiiiiigton. 0. C. Use Enterprise Want Ads B a i l e y ’s C h a p e l By MRS. TOM BARNES Homccoming will be held at Baileys Chapel Church Sunday, July 26. E'vciyone is invited to attend. 'Mrs. Jo Cox has rcturned to work after being otit for some time. Mrs. Belly Myers and children, Bonnie and Marcus, spent Saturday night in Lowisviiie, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Dull. Mrs. B\ia Wilson was iionored with a dinner Sunday on her birtiiday an- niversai-y. The dinner was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Presi?nt for Uie dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and children, Cindy and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhai'dt and ciiildrcii. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd chil dren, Jim Bdnies, Mrs. Rachol Gaddy and Randy, and liulas Laws of Lexington. Miss Brenda Barnes .spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam How ard in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isgett and daughter, Connie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eniest Livengood, .J).-., and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bai'nes Saturday. 4-H Club News Attend New Camp Forly-two Davie County 4-H'ers at tended Mio New Betsy-Peff Penn 4- H Center at Reidsviile July 13-18. Rev. Jack Rhyne, 'adult leader of the Cooleeme 4-H Club, attended also. They were fortunate to be able to attend >tiliis outislandinig camp wliere tiiey shared a week’s fun willi Gran ville iind Wilkes County 4-H’ers. Aotivities for Uie week included daily partioipation in handicraft, swimming, recreation, wildlife, elec tric, atlilelics, canoeuig, talent, and vespei' programs. Several Daivie County campers wore honored at the Iranquet Friday night for their achievements. Those recognized wei'e: Handicraft —Nan cy Willidms, Pat Frye, and Joiin Chandler; Swimming — diaries and Nancy Williams, and Rhonda W'ebb. Pat Frye won first place in four events — American Crawl, Back Stroke, Diving, and Underwater Swimming. Wildlife — Edwin Sparks, Eddie Leagans, Rayford Hendrix, nnd Stove Brown. Canoeing — Eddie Leagans, Edwin Sparks, Steve Ran dall, Nancy Langston, Charles Will iams, and Sue Hunter. Suporlor Campers Three Davie 4-H’ers were selected as superior campers for the week. They were Susan Hendrix, Cynthia Bennett, and Edwin Sparks. Honor Cabin Tho girls’ Honor Cabin for Oie week housed 15 4-H’ers. Eacli day, ei^bins were inspected for cleanliness and a ijanner awarded to the clean est one. Heij)ing to win Uie banner four days in a row wore: Debbie Alexander, Nancy .Sparks, Pat My ers, Nancy Langston, Cynthia Ben nett, Bonnie Hauser, Susan Hendrix, Sue Huiiter, Nancy Williams, Kaithy McDaniol, Vickie Ellis, Sylvia Wheel er, Ginger Stanloy, Lynn Jones, and Patty Bock, Other campers were: Eric and Lynetl Gude, Keith Jones, Dale Stew art, David Randall, John Chandler, Tina Hoyle, Lib Bullard, Patricia Howell, Mary SmiUi, Yvonne Allen. George Johnson, Junior EiHs, Deiliert Bennett, Danny Potts, Lari^ Stanley, Hilda Bennett, Tommy Williams, and Keiuieth Merreil. S w ic e g o o d R e u n io n T o B e H e ld T h is S u n d a y The Swicegood Reunion 'will bo held Sunday the Sam Baridiardt home in tlie lyro Community. Officers Chosen For Paraplegia Mrs. Emily DraU'ghn of Mt. Airy was cloctcd iprcsidcnt of tho Nation al Paraplegia nt tho nnnunl picnic held nt Tnngli'wood Park Sunday. Other ofliicers chnsen included: Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville, vice president: Miss Mary Donimotte of Rodring River, secretai^; nnd, Mrs. Knthy Lillie, treasurer and inillctin editor. The Rev. Mr. Barneltc of Bapli.st Hospital hold cliurch service from It uiUil 12. A picnic lunch was .scM'od from 12 until 1. afler which a -■fhort busi ness meeting and the election of offi cers took .place. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Ethridge from Atlanta, Ga.. who were overnight guests Sat- urd.ny of iMiss Cooley in Mocksville; Dr. Ebon Alexander of Bowman Gray, medicril advisor; and, Peter Hairston, legal adviser. Plans were made to have the next meeting Aug. 16 nt the Rescue Squad Imilding in Salislwiry, at ‘Which time Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sutton will en tertain the group. Hospital News PaUents admitted at Davie County Hospital during the perictf from July 13 to 20 included: W'illiam E. Cass, Rt. 3, Yadkin ville Martha March, Rt. 2 Laura Lee Smitii Roy F. Wright, Rt. 1, Clemmons Delbert Rogers, Rt. 5 Tolx! Galliger, Rt. 1, Harmony Katliy Arnold, Rt.. 4 Ollie Smith, Rt. 1 Fred I'litterow, Rt. 1 Theodore Davis, Rt. I, Advance Martha Dianne Taylor, Rt. ], Woodloaf Ray Zimmerman, Winston-Salem Rev. E. M. Avette Elizabeth Elchison Margie Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advancc Charlie Angell, Rt. 5 .Tohn Roy Smith, Rt. 1 Kenneth Howell Bremda Spry Roger, Rt. 2, Ad vance H. C. Yarborough, Rt. 1, Advance Linda Willai-d, Rt. 2 Sliiriey Shaw Smith, Rt. 4 Mildi'(sd Bean, Rt. 3 Janies 11. Bowles. 731 Clierry St. Joyce Dudley Howard, Rt. 2, Ad vance Sally Cope Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Eugene Hauser, Rt. 1, Advance Louise Mi'llei' Whitaker, Rt. 2 Jessie Driver, Rt. 5 Mary Buchannon, Rt, 3 Regina Hauser, Rt. 2, Yadkin- vjiie Lois Munday, Rt. 5 James Edward Cojx;, Nelio, Ky. Vestal Myers, Rt. 4 ■Betty Cassiday, 1200 Spring St. James Hinkle, Martha Merreil, Rt. 3 Martha Wliitaker, Rt. 5 Lillian Sain, Rt. 3 Luther Parsley, Rt. 4 Hazel McClamrock, Rt. 2 Doris Ann Taylor, Rt. 4 Loraino Wagner, Rt. 5 Collette Ellis, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during tho same period included: Dorothy Con nor, Brenda Bogcir, Emmet Zim merman, Charlie Angell, Kenneth Howell, Mildred Bean, Lula Boger, Margio Cornatzer, Mae Swaim, Syhia Hutchins, Grace Taylor, John Roy Smith, Regan Scherencil, Martha Maridi, Linda Willard, Will iam Bu-d, Delbert Rogers, Edmond Avette, Louise Whitaker, ElizabeUi Elchison, Frt*d Tutterow, Maude Gimter, Luther Parsley, William Ca.9s, Ella Mabe, Theodore Davis, Gene Hauser, H. C. Yarborough, Ethel Frye, Minnie Joyner, Lillie Howard, Katliy Arnold, Barbara Lewis, Ernest Allen, Catherine Bur ton, Laui'a Smith, George Canter, Dorcas Seuford, Hardy Bare, Ethel Seamon, Sanda Burton, Louise Strouds, James Summers, Claude Seats, Ruth Barney, Bronda Baity, Lester Booe, Peggy Ciiildress and James Comer. Vicky Riddle Is Birthday Honoree Mis.s Vicky Riddle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle, was hdiiored on her ath birthday with cake, homemade ico croain nnd drinks. Guests included the honoree, her grn'iulpni'ciits, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Riddle. Also attending wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowies iind Chest er, Mr. arid Mi's. Bill Vick and Dpiii.se, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit How- aitl and Brenda. Hermon Bennett, Lindn and Larry Riddle, and Rov. and Mrs. Fred Bawie.s, Dean and Debbie. Birt/i Announcements Born at Davie County lUospitnl to: Mr. 'and Mrs. Staley Smith, Rt. 4, a daughter. July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Cassidy, 1200 Spring St., a son, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor, Rt. 4, a son, July 20. FOUR CORNERS B IXB Y NEWS Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rol>erlson and children visited Mrs. Lizzie Rob ertson Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Roliertson and chil dren ware 'guests of relaUves Sunday in Silencer. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Aldene Cope and children were Mrs. Joe Booe and son. Ml'S. Ruth Beauchan^ spent the W6»k end in High Point, Uie guest of her son in la^v and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Toi»y Benge. Mr. Benge is roouiWl'iMing from reoent surgery. Ken Shelton celebrated his first birthday anniversai'y Saturday. Pres ent for the celebration wei'e: Ken’s Godfather, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Kinney and Bonnie Shelton; Sandra Pope, and Jane Parish of Winston-Salem; T. R. Ballard, Mrs. Mildred Hiitdi- ins and daughters, Karen and Kathy of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Sr., Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son of Conway, and Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton and daughters, Cindy, Sandra and Dawn. Bonnie Shelton and Sandra Pope of Winston-Salem spent from Wed nesday until Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowl ing team defeated the Playboy Club team of Statesville last Tuesday by the score of 4 to 0 This brings the loc£<l team’s record to 6 ■'wins and 6 losses in the Summer League, which has been bowling for three weeks at the Bowler’s Club Lanes in States ville. Leading bowlers for the Moos(» team were Bill Sell, who rolled a ti!6 game and 35 series and Gene Quillin with a 5.32 .series. Other members of the team are Hilary Ar nold, Dr. R, F. Kemp, Edwin Cox, Conley 'Hefnei' of Statesville and Vance Hartley. Mrs. Frances Whitener Weds George T. Johnson Mrs. M. F. ampbcH of 1213 Spring St., annoinice.s the marriage of her dnttghler. Mrs. France.s Whitenor, to Ofopge T. Johnson of Wnsliiiigton, D. C. Tho wedding took place ’Tluirs- day, July n. ot Elizabeth City. Mr. Johnson is retired from the United States Navy. The couple iwill live here in nn apartment on Court Square. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Golden Wedding Is Observed T^tr. and Mrs. Taylor B. Call of Mnrki?villr, Route 4, celobrnlcd their Both wedding wmivorsary last S\in« day al the homo of their son. Ralph E. Call of Moriisville, Rt. 4. Their other children are Rnlph Oalil, Oscar Coll and Mrs. Rulh Seth McDaniel of Mr-ck.'ivlllc. Rt. 4; Cl.ironco Call of Snli.sbiiny, Rt. 1; GrnlVnm Coll ot Graham. James G. Call of Charlotte; .•>nd Mrs. Jo.soph Jnnowskl of Ken- nan, Texas; and diaries G. Call of Route 3. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P "THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SalisbtiiT Street ★NEW SHIPMENTS Cotton Prints.............59c and 69c yd. Terry Cloth..................... 57c yd. Dacron-Cotton Seersucker . . . 89c yd. ---COME SEE . . . COME SAVE--- MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone C79-3561 — Yadkinville — Nlffht B79-2841— Jerny Nivens, stationed with tJie U. S. Anmy in Georgia, spent the past week end at home. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO S Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! * Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 * We Photograph At Night . For Your Convenience THE REMNAIIT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD m o c k s v il l e, N. C. “SEW MORE IN •64” CONE’S J^IRST QUALITY 42” CORDUROY PRINTS (Soft as velveteen) (On tubes) Regular $1.49...............98c yd. 60” MILBCEN WOOL—Solids, tweeds and plaids First quality on bolls (Keg. $2.98 value) ............. Only $L75 ALL SUMMER MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED --- AIR CONDITIONED --- • COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday LIHLE’S JEWELER HAVE SLASHED PRICES BEYOND REASON! Yes Every Item . . . OUR ENTIRE STOCK . . . 1/2 PRICE OR LESS Bulova Watches Ladies and Mens Reg. Sale $45.00 . . $27.88 $39.95 . . $22.77 $59.95 . . $38.88 $35.95 . . $24.88 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Reg. Sale $250.00 . $124.44 $199.95 . $ 99.88 $ 89.95 . $ 44.44 $ 52.50 . $ 25.55 DIAMOND SETS Reg. Sale $240.00 . $118.88 $119.95 . $ 58.88 $ 72.50 . $ 35.55 $ 59.50 . $ 28.88 1/2 PRICE s t e r u n g * c h in a 1 /2 p g iQ l WATCH BANDS Men*8 and Ladies* $1.88 $2.88 $3.88 $4.88 Values to $14.95 CUFF LINKS AND SETS Values to $8.2S NOW ONLY $1.94 - $2.88 Ladies Wedding Bands Values to $19,9$ ONLY $4.48-$8.88.$6.25 THESE BARGAINS WON’T WAIT! WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES FOB A FAST AND FURIOUS 8EU- OUT. IF y o u LOVE A BARGAIN THEN THIS FINAL WIND-L'P . . . COMB EABLV-AIX SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS . NO EXCHANGES. Page Fottf m V IE COUNTY ‘ENTERPRt5E>:RBC0nD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 From Notes of Prof. J, D, Hodges Around 1920- The Value Of Masonry to the United States By GORDON TOMlilNSON Whnl has Im-ph U)c vhIud of Mas onry lo 'the United Statrs? Many years ago the late Professor J. I). Hodges of Davlc County did some research Into this subject. This Is notes written by this scholar In longhand that recently came Into nvv possession. This subject and Pro fessor HodBes' maiterlal has proven so interesting to me, that I am attempting to weave It hit« a story and pass It along. In llte vei-y beginning of the stiiig' gle of this nation for independence Iho spirit of Masoni'y influenced the leaders of Uie Revolution George Wnsiiington, Thomas Jeffer son, Paul Revere, Benjamin Franis lin, and others. Tliis union of hearts and hopes, inspired by the teadiings of Masom-y, prevent petty jealousies and excoss personal ambition among the leaders of those perilious days. Tliis secured cordial and more com plete cooperation of ail that were engaged iit the doubtful and hazard ous undertaking of securing Amer ican independence. The idea of a union of tlie Amer ican Colonies was first suggested by the first Provincial Grand Master, Right Worshipful Daniel Coxe, as a means of common defense against the Indians, It was again brought foi-ward by the Right Worshipful Benjamin Franklin at ihe Albany Conference in 17S0 when the danger of the French and Indian War seemed emi-. nent. With that menace averted by the conquest of Canada, the plan of Brothers Coxe and Franklin for a colonial union m i^ t never have been revived 'had England adopted a policy of wise 'conciliation One iportion of Professor Hodges notes points out that in those days the principles of Free Alasomy ex erted a far greater influence among Qie soldiers in the army than among civilians. He lattributes it to the fact that Cfeneral Washington evinced great interest in Masonry and en couraged his soldiei's to hold mid night sessions wherever and when ever practical. “He, himself, often attuiidud these meetings. He often simimoned his Masonic generals in secret con clave to discuss miiitai'y conditions and expediences,” said Professor Hodges. “And again I quote the exact words of history in refering to the soldiers . . . In their battles upon (lie soil of the Colonies, other thah' their own, they cemented with their blood their devotion to the common need. They learned under Washing ton as Commander-in-Chlef the great advantages of unity o£ control. As Brother Masons they freely inter mingled, exchanged views and re conciled ‘conflicting opinions. As Free Masons they learned to know, to trust, and to love one another”, quotes the notes of Professor Hod ges. George Washbigion Washington, according to his Frendi friend, LalTayette, jneveL willingly gave independent com mand to officers who wore not Free Masons. Nearly all the member.s of his official family, as well as most of the officer who sliared his confidence, were his brethern of the mystic tie. Washington and his Mas onic generals encouraged the organ ization of miiitai'y lodges and they attend whenever possible the meet ings of tlie regular lodges. However, it is pointed out that the influence of Freemasonary in the Revolution was by no means limited to Washington and his im- mcdate associates. Many civil of ficials and Icadei's of the Colonial Militia, as well us officials and leaders of the Colonial Militia, as well as officei-s of the Continental Ai’iny, were Freema.sons and lodges everywhere somx'es of patriotic sen- tijiiont and enlistments. Many of the uutslanding acts of the war believed to have Ix'en plan ned in 'regular lodges and the plans cxecuteil by Masons. I’mil Revere The ride of Paul Hcvere wa.s plaji- ned in an oi>en lodge of Masons. Revere, who did the riding and who carried tlie message, was a Mason. The man who hung the lantern in Ihe old church tower was a M:i.son. The plan to throw overboard the tea in the Boston harbor was hatch ed out iji a .Masonic meeting. And cverj’one of Ihe men, disguished as Mohawk Indians, w’ho lui-uijled the lea into Ihe water were Masons. "Tliere are many othw events in which Masons lead could be cited, but linw forbids. These are only a few of the i)caks of the influence uf Masonry during that period”, wi’ote Proiessor Hodges. Professor llodgcs cujitrastcd two generals of Iho American Kevolu- tion with tlie comment . . . ”In pro- sent ing Uiis coniJ’ast 1 iioi)e to show that the Fi'eemasons won the war and i>oi.uied American indepen- dcnt'el" Ui.s coiitr;i.<l followed: tant di.spatches to the French Gen eral at Fort DuQuesnc on the Ohio. Through a tracUcs.s forest of 500 miles, infested by hostile, wild Ind- inn.s, he plunged his swimming hiH'se into bridgeless rivers until ho readied his destination. Rctunn- ing by the same dangerous route, he accomplished his perilous miss ion to the complete satisfaction of Gov. Dinwiddle. Some years later, at thi.<? same place Fort DuQuesne, a battle w'as fought by Ihe English Army against the French and Indians. Washing ton, Aid-de-Camp to the British Gen eral Braddock, advi.sed this super ior to fight the Indian fashion. DLs- daining the advice of young Wash ington, he drew up his battle lines in approved continental style, was mortally wounded, and his army de feated. Wasliington saved the rem nant of the army by the tactics of common .sense. Twenty-one years later, the De claration of Independence was made and Washington, a Mason, was lap- pointed Commander-in-Chief of the Colonial Armies. Frobian Policy Washington well knew that with his unclad, imfed, untrahied, unequip- Ijed militia, he was not prepar^ to 'risk a general engagement. He therefore wisely adopted the Fro bian policy first used by the Ro man General Frobious Maximus when his country was invaded by the renowned engagement by re- pohit to point, until the patience ot the invading foe should be worn out and the resources of the in vading army should be exhausted. Washington continually followed this policy except when he could slip upon an unsuspecting detach ment of the enemy and wear it out before aid could come from the main army at Trenton and other points. Tills Frobian policy prolonged the wai’ through long years, thus woiTy- ing the patience of the Engli.sh people until tlie Yorktown episode occurred, when in diSguest ililiey quit the job, recalled theh* armies, and agreed to an homiorable peace with the American people. Thus Washington, the Mason, won the war and in winning the war, won Am erican Independence. General Gates On the otiier hand, wrote Pro fessor Hodges, look at tlie other American General Horatio Gates, a non-Mason. Gates was born in England, A British subject, while Washington was bom in Virginia, an American subject. Gates was a British soldier at the battle of Fort DuQucsne where Braddock was defeated and where Washington saved the remnant ot the army. In this battle Gates was sev' erely wounded. Soon after this bat tle was fought in 1755, Gates re nounced his allegiance to the British Crown and became a citizen of the Virginia Colony. Near the beginning of the War of tlie Revolution, Gates was entrusted with Uie command of the “norUiern Continental Army”. Through a series of skillful man euvers, on the part of his sub ordinate generals, Arnold and Schy- ler Gates won a decisive and glorious vldory, capturing 8,000 prisoners. This brilliant Wctory put Gates in the public eye. Many people, in and out ot Congress, though him a betiter general than Washington. Many people, too, like the English people, were growing tu-ed of the war. They were tired, too, of Washington’s Frobian policy of avoiding a general engagement. They thought Wa^ngton ought to attack CornwaUis, whip him, and thus end the long and exhaustive war. They believed Gates would make Uiis attack. But Washington knew the relative strength of tiie t\vo armies. He knew that a general engagement meant the destruction of the American Army and the con sequent loss of independence. Washington knew that he was be ing maligned, how he was being ac cused of cowardice, how his cap- adty for generalship was being dis counted. At this dark period in his life, Washhigton displayed greater hero ism, a sublimer love of country, and a greater magnanimity of character than at any other period in his life. Rather than fight and lose all . . . rather tlian publicily make known the weakness of his army thus discouraging his own people and greatly encouraging the foro . . . he preferred to bear the caiunies and criticism of his enemies in silence that victoi'y and liberty mght come in the end. Saved By Masonary At this dai-k hour there was a cable being formulated by one Con way, a member of the Continental ■r C0N6RISSMAN JANin T. MtOYHia rrH Msnicr or noim CMOtim PROPOSED SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGES With Congress i-eassembling after a two week 'recess tor Uie Repub lican National Convention, die rusli of_acUvity began tliis week__Among tho many bills prominent in the legislative hopper is one to make certain changes in the Social Sec- lu’ity program. This bill has been in the process of development for many months with much of the dscussion going on beliind closed doors in the House Ways and Means Chjiiiiiittee. It will be brought to the Floor of the House very soon and because its provisions affect virtually every American it is one of the most important pieces of legislation this session will consider. Basically, the bill increases Social Security benefits by 5% for ap- proxnnately twenty million nion and women who are now receiving pay ments. It recognizes that rising prices work the greatest hardship on our older people whose retire ment incomcs arc based upon the lower wages and .salaries paid dur ing thoir working years. This is one of the most penalizing by-products of inflation as retirement-income cloilars fail to buy equi\’aients in life's necessities of the dollars invesed in both pri\'ate retirement plans and tlie Social Security system. In the event tlie bill is passed, Uie benefits would become effective two niontiis after the President signs it into law. Taking a long look at tlie pros pects for those who will retire in the future, this proposal increases future benefits and the Social Sec urity tax. Although the rale of Ihe tox as provided in the present law is not increased, Ihe revised tax would be based upon the first $5400 uf inconie rather than the $4H00 earnings-base wliich is used today. ing into the Fund now in the expect ation of meaningful benefits from the pi'ogram in later years. Also part of Uie complex language of tills bill is a provision to liber alize tho-Social-Sccur% eligibility of people who are 72 and older. Un der this, a minimum benefit of $35 per month can be paid at age 72 to certain persons who have had one year of coverage under the program instead of the present requirement of 18 months. The bill, inaddition, carries spccial provisions for widows at age 72. General widow’s benefits, too, would rewsed' under this bill by permiting them the option of receiwig benefits at age 60. Under Uiis choice, Uie widow could receive 7I’/4% of the payments to which she would be entitled if she waited until age 65. Another significant change would allow Uie payment of child’s benefits up to the age of 22 if the child is in school. Under the present law. Social Security payments to depen dent children of deceased parents are terminated when a child reaches 18. In general, Uie new proposal would apply to a child attending an accredited or approved high school, college, or other school. This bill would increase the num ber of persons covered by Uie moving the exclusion of .self-employ ed doctors of medicine and interns. Firemen and policemen wiUi re- tiremeni systems of Uieir own are now barred from Social Security coverage. This bill would allow cov erage for both groups under the siune arrangements that now apply to oUier employees of Slate and local govcrmnents. These require ments are that the State or munici pality must determine that Social Security coverage is desij'ed and a referendum must be taken to decide whether each group of employees is interested in being included in the Social Security system. The iniUat- Congress. Tho object ot this cable was tof ninnutacture sentiment agflln.st WaMiington, the Mason, and in favor ot Gates, the non-Mason. It was at this juncture ot our history that Masonry stepped into Uie breach and saved American liverty and American Independence. The Masons In that Congress <and In that crisis, by Uieir vote and with their influence, stood for Washington and kept him at the head of Uie army. "The turning point in the Revolu tion was not at Yorktown . . . it was in Uie Contlntental Congress when the influence of Masora-y retained Chief”, wrote Professor Hodges. Piu'suing the contrast between Gates and Washington further. Pro fessor Hodges poUits out; Gates, flushed with victory at Saratoga, was, without Washington’s consent, placed in siUTireme com mand ot the Armies of tho South where "hts NorUiern laurels sud denly became Southern willows”. He rashly engaged hi a general battle with Cornwallis at Camden where he was ingloriously defeated and his army well nigh destroyed. In dis gust or cowanlice, he deserted his fleeing companions and mounting his horse spurred until he had 40 miles between himself and Uie ad vancing legions of Cornwallis. The Surrender What of Washington at this iwint in the conh-ast? Weil he just kept pursuing his Forbian policy unUl wie happy day in October, in the beauUful Indian summer Ume ot 1781 . . . seven yeans after the struggle began . . . Washhigton, biding his time, waiting his op portunity, slyly, cunningly, strate gically, 'Slipped up on the “blind side” ot Cornwallis, hemmed him up in a corner, and with the loss of scarcely 100 men, compelled the surrender of "Uie flower of the BriUsh Aimy consisting of 8,000 men under the command of the ablest of the British generals. This surrender ended hosUlities, brought peace and honor and American In- dependnce. Who did it? Washington . . . the Mason. Who let him do it? The Masons in and out of the Con- Untental Congress who kept him in command of the Army. “From that day to this, Free- masom-y has qiiietly and unobtms ively e.\panded unUl it how fills ev ery nook and corner of our great country . . . And through all these all years Uie polides of Freemason ry have been moderately and ben ignly, but vigorously constructive, leading in the van ot every en deavor, to promote the highest 'and the best interest of these United States. To adequately ■chronicle what masoniy has done for the U. S. would require a thousand pages”, wrote the late Profesor. As best can be determined these notes were prepared by Professor J. D. Hodges for presentation to ithe Moeksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 sometime around 1920. Central Da'vrie Recreation News By CLYDE STUDEVENT. Jr. Wlien this liccomes fully effective. ^ Ihe iu,i.\iuiu family Ijciicfit would Im; j ive for bringing them into Social increast'd Co $300 i>er monUi while I Security 'ivsU wUi Uio States and tlie maxium monthly individual be- i local communities. Provisions af- ncfit in tiio future would go up from | feeling farmers and other groups $127 to SH3.40. j are contained in this legislation. The ini'rease in the tax is meant' I will l)e pleased to furnish detoil- ' to decrease Ihe foreaeoiible pre.-^s- cd information about this im|K>rtant One of tliese ycnoi'als w as George i iires on tlie Social .Security Fund to, bill to anyone requesting it. Wasliinylt]i. a .M;,-.(ui. He was born '• help it nuH“t the tremendously large It is still too eaiiy to predict wliat in Amcrieu and when a mere boy ‘ obligation it has not only to those | tlie final terms of the bill will be, was commissiiiiied by (Jovernor Din- whu art- now retired, but also to ' legisalion enacted will be close to Middle of \’ii'i;iiua to curry innxirt-j Uiosc tens of niilliuus who we its |u'eseut twnj. Tlie Central Davie Recreation has entered the last half of the eight- week program. It will operate two more weeks which are expected to bo the most thrilling of all because of the interest that has been shovvn so far by all age groups. The tow'namentis and play-ofifs were as follows: Michael Dalton finally became a true diampion by winning the car- roni tiUo. Stc(hnan Newson and Steve Dulin became the champions in the hor.seshoe doubles. Robert Halmon looked sharp in Uie horse- .shoe singles. Eric Hudson captured the ping-iwng and checker Uties. Billy Tabor and Tony Ijames can't find myone to standup to them at l>adminton. Willie Carter, Ronnie Woodruff. David Dalton, EUiott Wilkes and Edward Johnson makeup the solid basketball unit Uiat no team can muster. Last Wednesday night at Rich Park Uie two girls’ softball teains met in which Upper NorUi .Main ran Uway with Lower NorUi Main by a score of 23 to 3. Pearline Hall, Carol GaiUier, Sue Holman and Debbie GniUier did a fine job for Iho win ners. The adult softball league is tied at 2 games each as South .\tooks\ ille defeated NorUi .Mocksvillo by the score of 16 to II. Both teams have Uiree more games before the season closes. Next week’s special events will be volleyibaH, darts, box hockey and soccer-baseball. im COUNTY COURT Tho reBitlar session of Davie Ooun* tSf CriminBl Court was h«ld Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall in^ded, Atly, J()hn T. Brock {iroseouted the docket. Cases disposed ot were as Mows: Samuel Bon Luckey, capias, con tinued. John Da\id Smith, public drunk enness, $9 and cost. Sam John SmiUi, public drunk enness, $9 and cost. John D. Smith, Paul Robbins and Sam John SmiUi, sci fa docket, pay cost. LaHvrcnce Edward Wallace, dis obeying stop sign, $20 including cost. James D. Dunham, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Guy Walls, non-support, conUnued. Ray Edward DelHnger, drivhig wiUi license suspended, called and failed. Thomas Allen McDaniel, Improper registraOon, pay cost. Herman Sheek Boger, spcc<Ung. $10 and cost. Jerriy Doan Koontz, disoboyhig stop sign, pay cost. Robert Leroy Freedle, hnproper regi-stnaUon, continued. H<azel Forrest Dunn, failure to yield right of way, conthiued. Coyt Wayne Gentle, aissault on fe male. Given a suspended sentence and paid cost. W. C. Turner, abandonment and non-support, given suspended sen tence and paid cost. Wade McDaniel, assault on female, pay cost. Alvin Pritchard Ray, speeduig, $30 including cost. Bobhy Gill Feimster, assault on female, dismissed on payment ot cost. Francis L. Clark, non-support, or dered to pay $50 per month. Coral Jean 'Royall, assault with deadly weapon, 'piaid cost. John Arthur Ijames, assault on female, paid cost. Edw^ard Jay Hammond, speeding, $30 including cost. William Marshall Vanlioy, speed ing. $30 induding cost. Charlie Artei- Buchanan, speeding, $35 including cost. Woodrow Wilson Tucker, speedmg, $30 including cost. Donald Neil Petty, speeding, $25 including cost. John James LenUng, speeding, ^ including cost. Willard David Cook, speeduig, $30 includmg cost. Hil'aiiy Thomas Meroney, speeding, $30 includmg cost. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, failure to drive on right half of highway, con tinued. Frederick Charles Warren, no in surance, judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. Betyt Hensley Crews, no insurance, pay cost. James Lawrence White, improper brakes, judgment suspended. Joan Dorsett Wright, aiding in no operator’s license, pay cost. Cecil Duane Wetzel, speeding, $30 including cost. Johnnie Lee Heliard, failure to see intended movement made m safety, pay cost. David Ri^r Miller. dri\ing whUe license suspended. Sentenced to 4 to 6 months, suspended on certam condiUons. NoUce of appeal to Su perior Court given. Dwight Ashley Scott, dri\ing on wrong side of road, continued. Robert FVanklin Foster, improper passing, pay cost. Kelly Lee GaiUier, opcraUng car into.xicated, conUnued. Grady Green Moody, public drunkenness, continued. KenneUi Wayne Arnold, improper regisU'ation, conUnued. Johnny Cicero Waller, improper inuffiei’, pay cost. Charlie Henman Laird, improper passing, pay cost. Samuel Walter Gunter, improper passing and no operator’s license, $30 and cost. Roliert Franklui Foster, improper muffler. $15 and cost. Klary Jane Watkins, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Lonzo Lee Beamon, no opei'ator’s license, contiinied. Couniy Fam Asent LEO P. W1U.IA&1S A PAKENTS’ GUIDE TO BICYCLE SAFETY SummerUme brings an increase In bicycle riding among farm, as well as city youngsters. Rural road and U'affic condiUons make safe ridiiig habiUi especially important. About 500 cyclists ai-e killed every year and 25,000 injured. And in Ute vast minority of tuke-car collisions Uie yoiuij^sler, not tbe driver is »t fault. A comprdionsive study of 400 bicycle totalities revealed that in four out of five cases the rider was iviotating a law or traffic nite. Most often the youngster was killed be- cause he mistakenly took the right of way, made an Improper turn or disregarded a stop sign or traffic signal. Other causes ot disaster were riding in itlie center ot Uie street, on the wrong side of Uie street facing traffic and while carrying passen gers. Many parents don’t even realize that bicycle riders are supposed to obey traffic laws, and consequently, many youngsters on bikes huiocent- ly break rules, jeopardizing their own stlfely. In most places, bikes are governed by the same laws as motor vehicles. The rider must obey traffic signs and signals, must sig nal to hidicate turns and stopping and must ride on the far right side of the road in Uie same direction as motor vehicle traffic. Use safety check list: 1. REFLECTOR: lU bright glow should be visible for 300 feet. 2. BIKE LICENSE: Affbt it firmly. Keep it clean. 3. TIRE VALVE: Inspect for leaks. (A cap on Uie valve will help retdin air pressure.) 4. COASTER BRAKE: Does it take hold quickly and brake evenly. If not, have a repairman adjust It. 5. CHAIN: Clean and oil. Adjust chain so thei'e is 'A inch slack in lower part. Look for worn links. Make sure guard is firmly m place. 6. TIRES: Inflate to pressure indi cated on sidewalls. Check for im bedded cinders, peljbles. etc. 7. CRANK HANGER: Clear and lu- bricaite. Adjust bearings if nece-ssary. 8. PEDALS: Bearings require lu brication and tightening. Check to see if pedal treads need replace ment. 9. SEAT: Put at proper height for rider (log, Uiigh and heel should form a straight line w'hen hed is on lower pedal) then tighten. 10. WARNING DEVICE: Can it be heard at least 100 feet away? 11. FORK BEARINGS: Lubricate, then adjust to assure easy steering. 12. HANDLEBARS: Set for proper hei'glit, taglien. ('Handlebar grips should be at right angles to handle bar stem and at about same height as seat.) Be sure handlebar grip.s are fastened tiglitly; replace Uiem if worn. 13. LIGHT: Must be visible from a distance of 500 feet. 14. CALIPER BRAKE: Lubricate and adjust. 15. WWEELS: Oil and tighten beair- ings and look nut. 16. SPOKES: It one breaks, have it replaced right away. TOBACCO FIELD DAY A Tobacco Field Day for farmers growing tobacco is scheduled for Friday, July 24. The Field Day will be at Uie Upper Piedmont Tobacco Research Station near Reidsvllle. All Da\ie County tobacco farmers aire invited.------------------- The Researdi StaUon is well mark ed Avith signs. Farmers tivivellng nortih on Highway 168 can him left on Highway 21) at Rddsvlllo andj see signs after about two __ Some ot Ute subjects to bo covered are; 1. Chemical weed control 2. Old and new varleUes 3. Subsoiling 4. Fertilizer placement 5.-FerlilizaUon with sulphur, ----ehtortner^tfTJOtHsslnm------ 6. Progress in development ot di sease resistant varieUes. JfuouwaBt ^whatyoti want when ■gou ihen V C O T A D Sare firDou! LET’S ALL GO CAMPING! • THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE SAIIBBURT, N. C. SUN. — MON. — TUES. JULY 26 - 27 - 28 “Dr.~Stranglelove— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JULY 29 AND 30 SafohHhs FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 31. AUG. 1 “Blood Feast” ^VE ARE AGENTS FORNIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS (SALES AND RENTAL) * Sue this Trailer, for week-end trips or longei- renlals—take the whole family, save on Motd bills. *■ For Camphig at its best, use a NIMROD TRAILER. Nice and Roomy, comfortable, easy to handle. ★ Come in and let us show you—you’ll want to use one! W J W W J W iM V m V J W W t ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE JIM ANDEPvSON - SALISBURY STREET - 634-5212 5 BRUCE ANDERSON - COOLEEMEE - 284-3391 W W J V J V J W V M V V W W W J W W J V ^ .’J^ Hot Weather Specials On Homegrown Fruits & Vegetables! Homegrown CORN NICE AND LARGEHomegrown Tomatoes . . South Carolina Tomatoes Brushy Mountain Apples . Homegrown Green Beans . 39c dozen . 2 lbs. 29c 3 lbs., 25c, 5 lbs., 39c . 2 lbs., 25c LARGE WATERMELONS We have over 1,000 to pick from AS LOW AS 5 F O R .............$1.00 Golden Ripe Bananas . . . 3 lbs., 25c Sunkist Lemons ..... 4 dozen, 99c We have plenty of large homegrown _ CANTELOUPES These are only a few of our many good buys . . . come on out and see one of the largest displays of fresh fruits and vege tables in Davie County. -Tliese prices good Uiroiigh SdUirday of Uiis week- Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Vs mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. v w w w w A v y w w P w w w v w w w v tfw w w w v w w v w v w v w • H 0 T I C E ! . . . Our Store is CLOSED this week for vacation. We will re-open next week, and ready to serve you, our good customers. DANIELS DiSOOUNT FOOD CENTER Salisbury Highway Moeksville THURSDAY. JULY 211. infi4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s fo read a message 19 centuries old} 'rhe_Sermon ott the Mount is fbf_ev"eryone. Anyone>^ho reads.it will be happier toda)^. Anyone .who carries it in his heart will be happier [forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words, speech ever promised.. .or delivered,.. so much. H E N Ee saMTthe crowds o f people he w ent up o n the m ountain. There he seated himself, and w hen his dis ciples h a d come u p t o 'h i m , “ he opened his lips to teach them . A n d he said: i t Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the ICingdom of Heaven belongs to A em ! Blessed are the mourners, for they w ill be consoled! Blessed are the humble>minded, fot they w ill possessi^(tl^4W ^lcssed u e those iWho are hungry and thirsty for «prightness, for they w ill be »d sfie d f. Blessed are the merciful, £(W they w ill be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they w ill see God! Blessed are be peacemakers, for they w ill be called God's *ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- |iecutlon for tlieir uprightness', for tlie Kingdom toif Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and [falsely say everything bad o f you, on my ac-' p u n t.* Be glad and exult over it, for ^ou w ill be iichly rewarded in heavenr for that is the way [they persecuted the prophets who went before iHr ^You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses 'Ite strengdi, how can it be made salt‘again?^It is ^ b d for, nothing but to be thrown away'and [trodden'‘'underfoot.iiYou axe the light of the w orld! A city that is built upon a h ill cannot be [hidden.VPeople do not light a lamp and put it funder s'peck-measure; tliey put it on its stand [and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your' [light must burn in that way among men so that [ftey w ill see tiie good you do, and praise your iF auei in heaven. ,- — - ^ / " k "Do not suppose that I have come to do away ^ it h the Law or tlie Prophets. I havfc not come [to do away with them but to fu lfill them. For |l*tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure,' one dotting o f an / or aossinjg of a f w ill be {dropped from the Law until it is all observed. jAnyone," therefore,'who weakens one o f the ^lightest o f these commands, and teaches others (tD do so, w ill be ranked lowest in the Kingdom » £ Heaven; but anyone who observes them and Inches others to do so w ill be ranked high in thoughts oi lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, tluow it aw.iy, for you m ight better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid o f it, throw it away! For you m ight better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit!, ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate o f divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his w ife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries har »fter she is divorced commits adultegrjf Jr'A gaihryou have heard that tfcle men o f old were told, "Y ou shall not swear falsely, but you must fu lfill your oaths to the Lord.'« But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is G od’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-' stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. Y ou must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way o f speaking must be "Yes” or "N o .” Anything that goes beyond that comes from d ic ^v il one.j ★ Y ou have heard that'^ the'm en o f old were told ."You shall not murder,’,^ and j^^'Whoever -murde ‘ <he Kingdom o f Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of |he scribes and Pharisees, you w ill never even * #nteM he Kingdom of_Heavenlj pHr^You'have heard that m en'w ere'told "Y ou m all^nofcom m it adultery.'! But I tell you that polite to youf trothers and no one el$e,'w h*t1i' there remarkable in ^that?J.D ® 'aot,, heathen do that?.. So p u jir« JO L b t J e r fe ^ a s your heavenly Fathef .I$.( ★ 'B ut take'care aot'to do“your good'deedTin public for people to see, for, if you do,' you w ill get no reward from your Father in heavea.^ So when you are g p in g to give to 'durity,'’ do not blow^'a trumpet before y o u r ^ ,^ « s hypo- aites*. do ,[ia tii« p la c a ^ o f^ ^ rs h ip 'tn d ^ th e streets, to make people jSaJse them. I tell you, that is all the reward th ^ ^ w ill get! But when you give to chari^,'^your o w n left band must not Imow what your dght hand is doing, to^ that your charity may be seaeCand yw u Pathw V ho sees what is seaet w ill.tewtttd^) ; ; ^ 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry w ith his brother w ill have to answer to the court^ and anyone | who | speaks’^ contemptuously J tq| his brother w ill have to answer to the great council,^ 'and anyone who says to his brother "Y ou cursed fo o l!” w ill have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your g ift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your g ift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and preseiit your your " - --V ^ —. - - _gift. Be quick'and come to terms with your op-^ tonent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you w ill be thrown into prison, I tell you, you' w ill never get out again until you have paid tli* last penny Ij ★ 'Y o u have'heard that*they w ere"told,V A n eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes' you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him . If anyone begs from you, give to him , and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away.) ★ You have heard that they'were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so tiiat you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers."? For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not tfat„y g ^ to x-coUcctOfS do that And if^ o u are ★\Wh‘en'you prayryoirm uist'iiot Be iike^tl.c hypocrites, for they like to pray st«nding in the places' o f , worship, and in the‘ coHiei*„p^'the squares, to Je t people see them. I tell yoa^Jthat is the only reward t h ^ w ill get! But when you ■Jtiy jn tn ynnr n w n r n n m , afld ihut the doOr. pray your; Father,w ho, is unsecflfTand FaAer who sees what is seart w ill reward youl’ A ad w hea you pray,"do not. repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine ^ t their prayers A /ill be heard it^tbey'jast^words enough.;Youlm ust not be like A e m .^o r God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.]kThi*.' therefore, is'_the way you are to pray:' 'Our Father in beavttt,^ Your name hjrevered) ; Y o tn ^hin g d m .to m elj^ Ypuif wiH bidprit c» tartk las itU doni in heaven!. Give"us today bread for the 4nd forgive ufourdebisj^ as we bave forgiven ouf debtorf^ And do not subject us to tempt^io^ But savejss frptnjbe''j^j)n*X For if you forglve otherTwh'cn offend you, your heavenly Father w ill forgive y o u ^ ', But if you do not forgive others.when Aey offend you, your h e a v e ^ Fath«t;..CflnnotJorg iv e jo u for your_offense*j)r y- ★ W hen you fast.'^dojnot put^on * gloomy look, like the hypocrite^ for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. 1 tell you, that is al the reward they w ill get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father.who seesjK^hat iLsecret, w ill reward you,; > " ★ Do not store up your riches on earthr where motiis and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy tiiein. and where, thieves catw ot.t>fc»k^i»,and. steal themT iFoir.wherever your treasure Is,"your heart w ill be also. The eye is the lam p o f the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body w ill be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole 6ody w ill he darki If, thereforeT your v e ^ light is darkness, how. deep the darkness w ill be! N o slave can belong to two masters, for he ’w ifi either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light o f the other. Y ou cannot serve G od and money. Therefore, I tell you, do M t. w rry about life, wondermg what you w ill have'to^eat or.^ckink, or about your body, won-', 'dering what y ^ wiU have to wear. Is not life more im portant than food,'and the body than' clothes? Look at the'w ild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not o f more account than they? But which o f you with all his worry can’add a single hour to his life ?,W h y should you worry about clothing? See how the^wUd flowers grow.»They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one o f them. But if G od so beautifully dresses the w ild grass*which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- w ill he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, ^W hat shall we have t®jeat£l.oriTW hat shall we have to drink ? ^ or i*W hat shall we have to'wear?” For these are all^diings the heathen are in pursuit of, and ‘your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him , your'greatest cate, and you w ill have all these other things besides. So do‘^not*worry about tomorrov/, for tomorrow w ill have worries o f its ow n.. Let.each day be contentjyithJts_ow n ills.)" ★TPawnoTmoreJudgmehU upon'other people, I0 J‘ ' • ■ -----------' ---- yoii. y o u j _ the sanK.;ineasure you have' used with them. W hy do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your ow n? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your ty e ," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out o f your brother’s eye,' ★ "D o'not give what is sacrec^ to dogs,'and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they w ill trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask w ill he given you. Search, and you w ill find what you search for. Knock, and the door w ill open to you. For it is always the one who asks who^ receives, and the one who searches who findj^ and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. W hich of you men when his son asks i\usLt<is.i(tme w ill^ive he'asks for a nsh,'w ill he give him a snake? So if you, bad as you are, know enough to give 'your children what is good, how much more surely w ill your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you jW'Ould like to have them treat you, fot this sums up the Law and the Prophets./ ★ Go in at the narrow gate.'^For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there_are few that fin d .it, ★' Beware o f the false prophets7who com t'to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath.;You can tell them by their fruit.' D o people pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree beats good frui^ but a poor tree bears bad fruit. N o sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear ood fruit. Any tree that does not bear good and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!”, who w ill get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the |will of my Father in heaven. Many, w ill say to' me on that Day.uJ'Lord! Lord! .Was it not iti your name that we prophesied, and by youfj name that we drove out demons," and by your 'name that we did many mighty acts?’,i>Then ij Jwill say^to them p lainly,^’! never knew^^ouli Go away from jne, you_who^do wrong^ :★ Everyone^ thet«ore^w ho;|( listens'* to^thi*^ teaching of mine and acts upon it, w ill be lik t 'a sensiWe man who built his house on rockJ 'And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that houue, and it did not go down, for its foundation# were on' rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, w ill be like a foolish man who built his house on sand.'And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house,’ and it_we»t, down, and its downfalljwas_complete7 ★ .W hen Jesus had finished this (liscoTrrseTtHt crowds were astounded at his teaching,' for he taught them like one who. had_authority^an4 not like their s c r i b e s ,^ * ~ This text, M ilthew .'J, 6, 7, ii from the New Testament an American translation by Edgat J. Goodspeed. Copyriijht, ‘ 'The University of Chicago, 192} and 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. * Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon are welcomed by Tl’.e Sermoa on the Mount Project, PoK 20>, Mayville, New York, U S A .f' Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 s ARMOUR STAR BEEF S A LE... TENDER . . . TASTY . . . BVADE CUT CHUCK MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE B O N E L E S S C H U C K ROAST................... 55c Lb. RIB STEAKS.... 79c Lb. / / / - C 4 6 O z . C a n FRUIT DRINKS..... 29c B L U E P L A T E MAYONNAISE ................ quart jar 49c 3 0 3 can f LUCK’S CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY TWO CARTONS—RUTH'S SALADS.................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON CIUOU ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 23 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A.\\' PACKAGE MURRAYS CO O K IES ...............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON (luuu UM.V AT HEFFNEU’S THROUGH JULY 25 15 Oz. can, 29c D A . P U R E _____ Vegetable OIL 24 Oz. Btl., 29c CARTON OF SIX DIET RITE COLA p l u s d e p o s it; 25c m CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WOHTH A BONUS * 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF 1110 COl'NT LUZIAN'.N’E TEA BAGS . . . At Special Price AND THIS COUPON llooU ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THHOUGH JULY 25 FULL OF JUICE Dozen-Only Dog Yummie# n Oz. pki:. 2 for 35c 16 Oz. pkg 37c l4i Cliuy Cliickvn Chop Suey 303 can 63c RICELAND RICE 2 Lb. box, 3Sc Niue LivuK CAT FOOD 2 6-Oz. cans 29c Cul Rite PLASTIC WRAP 100 Ft roll 29c Cul nilt* PIuKtic SANDWICH BAGS Pkg of 50. 29c PLASTIC BAGS Pkg of 25, 39c ®T@I@I® THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pas« One %s Former Presidents and Governors Find— iipopularity Is A Fleeting Thing Someone asked recently: "W hy is It our better Presidents and Govemorii . ;. Ihose ^ h o accaiTqjIish some- thtog and are later rated highly by history. . . . have a way tem porarily of acquirdng disfavor am ong 'the people?” T tddy Ro'G'seveit 'reached the helg'ht of popularity but lost in his final bid for the presidency . . . oi'ganized 'bhe- “B ull Moose” which split the Republioan party down the m iddle and was condemned by the very people who had pi'eviously acclaimed him . Woodrow WMson won noit only national but world acclaim . Howevea’, the cause for wliic'h he fought amd gave his life . . . the League of Nations . .. was defeated. He died a broken m an after an agnozlng ill ness. The nation dropped from his high idealism to Harddlng’s 'ill-fated “normal- ajcy”. And even though F ranklin Delano ^oostevelt kept on w inning elections, his ^ P to e becamei to be hated t)y mlillions of hds fellow cdtizens, Harry Trum an was roundly attacked as a littlem an in a position entirely too big for him,. However, even at this early date, history is recognizing th at he made the righ t decisions in the trying problems that he faceid. After m any years of severe ciitic- ilsm hb is being recognized as a statesman wlhose Maa’shall Plan and T rum an Docti’ine stopped Com m unism cold. On the North Carolina level Charles B. Aycock lost in popularity sim ply because he carried out liis educational com m it m ent. Qaniei'on MjorriBon, recogjnized as the THE FIRST DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY BOOKM OBILE State’s "Oood Roads Oovernor’,, developed a "stuffiness’;’ which brought scorn and jls aa ite - le ft- o ff^t. O ’Max Gardner dedicated his adminls- taticn to state betbem ent through hisi “Live At Home” program. However, the de pression forced him, to cut salaries and drop all that he could to save the state and thus became so unpopular th a t he could not even n in for the U. S. Senate yet he lat er gaimid national recognition and an award as undersscretary of the Treasury and Ambassador to the Court of St. James. W. Kerr Scott had his bitter enemies. B ut after faijing to elect his candidates for Governor and U. S. Senate, it took him only a short time to rise sufficiently in public esteem to win the senate seat for himself. Luther Hodges w ith his busmess-like and independent adm inisbration, incurred the w rath of the political i-tegulars. His- backed candidate for the Govemor's no m ination in 1960 finished a poor third. However, today he rides high as Secretary of Comta'erce and w ill be thte featured speaker at a rally of the Democratic Pairty seeking to unify aill fictions. Today it is Govenor Teriy Sanfoi-d who m any feel is riding this crest of tempoi‘ai7 unpopularity. Howjever, ther© are b ut a few who w ill not admiit tlhat this m an has done a most outs'banding job as Governor of Noi*bh Carolina and w ill take 'his place in hisboiy as one of our best. Both popularity and unpopulaiity ai’e fleeting things ... and have no lasting val ue in the judgcttnent of any m an. A n A r t T h a t S h o u l d B e C u l t i v a t e d — Acceptance Of Criticism Someonte, once said: “No one kicks a dead horse . and by like token, no one kicks 'a dead m an! ” ^ Thei'efore if someone dis kicking' about-- |p)u or 'at you, the>re is the consolation of knowiWg th a t you are alive and doing som ething . . . even if it is bhle; wrong bhing. No one likes cribicism ... but it is a part of life. We all 'get <it . . . if we are at all d'ctive. The im portant bhing is to leam how to take it and use 'it to our advantage. There is a m otto th a t says: “Don’t gripe >if I criticize you. I don’t waste tim e cutting specks out of rotten ap- T>tes;“-------------------------- Our two paa-ty system of government grows and tlarives on criticism. It is in a dloba'tOrship th a t there is no place for criticism. Some 'business organizations regulai-ly appom t to its board of directors an “object or”. His job is to object to everything W liicli is advocated for adoption. Tliis pro duces good results in th at it causes the board to examine and study each project •that is proposed. A ll ^ o u ld be 'th'ankful for criticism for it mdicates at least th at somieone is inter ested in us and in whait we do. In 'business it is by oriticism th at faulty ractices are discovered and corrected. In sociaJ contacts it is equally as im portant for by it we all learn to live together in unity and coopei'ation. WlTlen criticism comes the im portant thing to do is to examine it first before we get on the defensive, become in lta te d or even angry. Irritation and anger warp good judgement. It takes self-discipline to take criticism, eiUier consti-uctive or destructive ... but it is worth it. Wlienever someone is critical . . . we should stop and thbik a m inute. If it is tx*ue, we should be grateful and do som ething about it. If it isn’t true, then don’t worry m uch atoout it, but tliank the critic and go on 'about your business. In the words of Dr. Herbert Spaugh: “The secret of successfxiily accepting criticism is to receive it graciously instead of belligerently. It itakete largleness of spirit to do that, 'but iit is worth cultiva'ting.” Editorial Briefs Coffee was first eaten, later used as a wine and medicine (supposiedly good for sore eyes, dropsy, gout, and scurvy), and not un til some 700 years ago sipped as a beverage. Two of Jupiter’s 12 moons Ganymede and allisto - ai-e appreciably laa’ger than the planet Mercm-y, the National Geo graphic Society says. The Mexican jum ping bean really is the seed of the desert-growing ycrba de flecha, or ‘a'ri’ow plant,” N ational Geogra phic says. The lai’va of a sm all m oth mov ing inside and bunrping the shell causes the bean to jum p. Rangoon, the capital of B m m a, derives its mean from Yangon, “end of strife,’ the N ational Geogi-aphic Magazine says. King Alaungpaya named the city in 1755 follow ing his victoiy over the Mons, inhabitants of southern Btu’ma. The fii'st sinking of a warship by a submarine occuired a hundred yeai’s ago, the National Geographic says. The Con- fedei'Q'te undersea craft H. L, HunJcy sank the Housatonic off Charleston, South Caa-olina, Febi’uary 7, 1864, but was itself swamped and lost in the action. Hom ing pigeons, gulls, and starlings use the sun as a navigation aid. Under heavy overcast they become disoiientert. D i W I B •. C O U N T Y p v iiu s iiu p evKur TiiynsDAT at m o c k s v iix e, n o rt h c a r o u n a In 1948 ithc Davic County Public Libarary innugur* atcd doorstep library scrvlcc to tlie rural areas ot Davie County with a bookmobile. This bookmobile, shown above, was constructed on a pickup truck and carried around 700 books; During this first year the bookmobile was operated by Mrs. J. P. Clement (shown In Picture), official librarian, and the late Dick Brine* gar drove it for about six months. Today the Davie County Public Library has a modem bookmobile that can carry around 3,000 volumes. Until recently it has been operated by Mrs. E. F. Etchison. However, Mrs. Etcblson has now moved inside (he library and the bookmobilu is now being operated by Mrs. Roy P. Marsh. MA. AKD GUQENB 6. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Clasi Postage P»id At MocksviUe, N. O. SubfcripUoi} Price: b) Davie Couuty. S3.00: Out of Stote. t3.sn WITH FEDERAL . . . Frank Jeter, Jr., wlio a few weeks ago took a job as special business ixj- porter witli Uio Raleigli News & Observer, hardly got the chair warm al: his desk when Uncle Sam beck oned. Not even Uw N & 0 can compete with Uncle So and So. Particularly when the .pay is $14,000 per. That’s rt’hat happened to young Frank. He went witli the U. S. Agriculture De- partiinent in Wasliington. Called sud denly. At least one other even more prominent North Carolinian has left an"important position to go with Uncle Sam (U .S. Dept, of Com merce), but this cannot be announc ed for a few days yet. * * * GOING GAVIN . . . There is just a ilot of bad blood still boiling among the Preyerites in the wake of his stinging defeat by Dan Moore. Some of them swear they will vote Repub lican ttiis fall!. So It may be. However, this seems a little odd, for these same Preyer people make up some of the real backbone of the Democratic Party in the State. Now there w'as not great surprise when disappointed Lal<e followers four years <igo went for Gavin, be cause ’many of thorn were on the outer fringes of llie parly. But, nevertlieless, they were se- verelj’ criticized for i)olting the Dem ocratic Pm’ty by tlie same people who now plan to vote for Gavin in No- venilKjr. All of which adds up to the fact that .we love “loyalty” and worship “cooperiition” so long as we are on tlie winning, or receiving, end of the deal. But we'd rather bolt than switch. * ★ * UNITY TICKETS . . . The Unity Dinner coming up in Charlotte on the last night of the monlih promises to be well attended. Tho top brass of the three groups —Lake, Moore, Sanford - Bonnetl— see tlie need for unity. A lot of free tickets were being handed about in Raleigh early last week for the to getherness shin-dig. You will be welcome! * * ★ BOOK OF JOB . . . One of the things making for unity is the fact that Joe Brand), Moore manager, and Lunsford Crew, Democratic chainnan, are both from Halifax County and. oddly enough, have never run against each other. Both have long tenures in the Legislatm'e, Crew in Uie Senate, Branch in tho House. Considering all that has happened to Lunsford Crew since June—when the Legislature adjourned — he is greatly to be admiied. Julian Alls- brook used to be the top dog in Democratically split-up Halifas. Fin ally, after tough, tough going, Crew beat him out for the Stale Senate, stayed there, made a good record. I'lien. when Bennett stepped down as ciiainnan. C iw was prevailed upon to succeed him. He gaie up his Senate seat, lirokc his leg fighliiig for Uie party, was laid up for weelis on weeks. His candidate lost. Julian .MIsbrook returned to the Senate. Now Crew is being moved out as chairman. Wiiat a year: t t * NOTES . . . Sneed High, liberal legislator wiho gave up a luctrative law .practicc to tdke the post of Revenue Commissioner (at al)0Ut $17,0001 a few weeks before the Pri mary . . . has reportedly told as- .sociates in the N. C. Revenue Dopt. that lie will bo moving on shortly after Christmas . . . no doubt to make room for a Moore man or a career employee already with the money-gatherers . . . High was a Preyer People. —A great admirer of Gov. Sanford and his administration, we have al- ivays iwinc^ a little at tlie silly and infoi-mal use lif the name, “Terry,” in headlines. “Temy To Attend Event,” “Terry Announced New In dustry” . . . etc . . . etc . . . We thinlc it lias helped his popularity not at ail . . . dnd hope that, if he makes it "Moore" iwill be used in the headlines . . . and not “Dan To Name Assistant,’ 'or “Dan K. Moves to Raleigh” . . . We note that the word “Moore" has the same num- i)er of letters as “Terry,” so maybe we will soon be through with this first-naming for a season. It’s true: familiarity does breed contempt . . . It, didn’t help Eleanor____ . and didn’t do much for Mamie . . . and made Jackie seem like sometliing other than the wife of a great Presi dent . . . —Main purpose of the next Good Neighbor Council meeting-first to bo held since the Primary—is to provide via the press and otherwise a down-to-earth, layman’s look at the much-belabored Civil Rights Law'. The meeting wil be held in Burlington on Friday, July 24lli , . . dnd should be newsworthy . . . and generally helpful. —Kennetih Goodson. the minister ihe prefers the name “preacher”) who went sailmg in as the first of four bishops named last week by tiie .Methodist Church, was reared in Spencer, where his father was an engineer on the Soutliern Railway . . . The Rev'. .Mr. Cioodson has a brother, Elwood, who is manager of the giant Belk’s Store in Charlotte. —The Hotel Raleigh . , . renamed two years ago as Hotel Park Cen tral . . . has announced it is closmg its doors . . . and that simple state- iment surprised nobody here . . the surprise being tliat it attributed ils closing to the new Civil Rights Law. —Some of the heaviest contributors to tlie Moore campaign Ithc biggest amounts would make the announced $500 seem small) will be requested to pitch in pretty heavily in the fail campaign . . . to make their man “look at least as good as San. foi'd did four years ago” . . . But the thing being watched now has a lot of gold, and water . , . and hog Wallace, all in it. Powerful stuff, too, tJu'i say. • 'L i :IL U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR AnSTER EDITOR:I SCO by the papers where Con gressman Olsen of Montarta is try ing to Bit a invcsllgation about all this paper work that goes on attiQiiBest .lho^ dopartmonts_^r, tho Guvernment. He Rive out sotne figgers that ought to stagger all tlie people of this country. Fer Instant, he sliowcd where Guvernment paper work cost the taxpayers $4 billion last year. Ever department in the Guveni- mont has to make out from 3 to B forms of everything that is w»il In Washii)gl(jji, from a letter to a re quest fer officc pencils. It was now gluing to the place, he said, where the storage space fer these forms and paper work was taking up as much space as they was using to store surplus wheat, Farthermore, S e n a t o r J o r d a n R e p o r t s : By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON - A wry interest. Ing and enlightening report has just iieen issued l)y the Army Corps ot Engineers concerning the W. Kerr Scott Dam aiid Rcsorvoir on the Yadkin River near Wilkcsboro. The report is just a routine report, but It includes facts that arc mo.st revealing abmit the need for devel oping our water resources through out North Carolina. • The report states that durUig tlie month of June a total of 130.343 people visited tho dam and rcser- 'oir. Since Hie lieginnlng of the calendar year, the resen'oir has at tracted over 235.000 visitors. These figures are almost unbeliev able, and they take on even more significance when we consider the fact that the really hea\y visitationhe repnrled, the cost fer storing this ^ come-July, Aug- junk was runnnig about neck and September. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON-The long list of priority legislation and the pi'os- pects of summer adjounuiient make it improbable that Congress wll now delve much into new fields. Yet, the June 15th Supreme Court decisions on State Legislative reapportion ment and their wide departure from precedent have virtually assured a next year congressional proixs into Uie grave issue involved. Simply stated it raises the guestion of the proper role of 'the Supreme Court. Tho feeling on the part of Con gress is that the Supreme Court has been going beyond its allotted dom ain. This feeling goes beyoaid un reasoned and personal attacks, for it goes to the real issue over the functioning of constitutional govern ment. The latest decisions with far- reaching effects upon all of the States have already brought some 55 resolutions in Congress to amend the Constitution to permit the States to apportion the less numer ous branch of tiieir State legislat ures on factors other tlian popula tion. The court decree ordei'ed both brandies of State legislatures to adhere to its majority opinion re quiring apportionment on the basis of "one man, one vote”. This comes in the aftermath of other criticisms arising over the decisions banning prayer and Bible readings in the public -schools which have caused 147 members of Congress to intro duce bills to overrule those court opinions. In times past, the Supreme Court exercised judicial restraint and bas ed its decisions on limited grounds within the confines of constitutional law charted by previous rulings and the intent of tlie Founding Fathers. The legislative process and its right of constitutional amendment was preserved for broad remedies to deal with social, economic, and political problems. In recent years, however, tlie Sup reme Court has sought to inject it self more and more into the areas long held to be within the province of the states or the people, or with in the jurisdiction of the legislative bodies. This is a departure from the cardinal rule that the Federal sys tem works best under philosophy of judicial self-restraint. For most of our nation's liistory, one of the great bulwarks of our system of government has been the intricate system of checks and bal ances between the states, the Feder al Government, and the people, on the hand, and between the Execut ive, L e g i s 1 ative, and Judicial branches of the Federal Govern ment. on the other hand. Impair ment of this system of checks and balances has always been a matter of the utmost concern, it is for this reason, I think, that there is now cause for anxiety. l%e danger to the nation lies in the fact that broad and encompass ing judicial edicts are not fotuided on the refinements of legislative de bate and court laws are therefore nut hijnimeied out by and MiUl Uiu consent of the governed. Reforms which tlicse decisions attempt to bring often bring fai‘ greater prob- Icins. The issue .raised ought not to tx* solved on the basis of irrational em- ctionalism, but Congress and the Coimtry are entitled to ask reason able questions and probably will be doing so for some time to c:ome. ft Pays to Advertite neck with tho cost of .storing wheat. He told the Congress they was 500,000 Federal employees that did n’t do 'nothing but collect, compile andl fjJore this paper work. He claimed the paper work disease was being forced on all kinds of priv ate enterprise, from the country store to the large corporations. Fer instant, he presented a audit from montgomery Ward and Company showing they had to file 496,000 forms with the Guvernment last year and it cost the company a quarter of a million dollars to han dle it. Wo was talldng about these mat ters at the country store Saturday night and the feller tliat niiis the store reported his brain had done give way just from keeping books and forms fer the state and Federal departments. He allowed as how this was the main reason he was planning to put in the supermarket plan where the aistomers could wait on theirselves. He claimcd he didn’t have time to serve his cus tomers and do his paper work at tlie .same time. Ed Doolittle i-ciwted the feller that nuis the feed and seed store had to quit chewing tobacco on ac count ot them Guvernment forms. He said a feller cotildn’t chew to bacco wthout stopping onct in a while to spit and ho claimed he was gitting behind with his forms an ac count tff losing spitting time. Clem Webster reminded tlie fellers July was here onct agin and it was time fer .the annual raising ot the debt limit cei-emonies in the Con gress. Clem said he was readiOfi 111 the papers where tliey was going to have to hike it to $320 billion Uiis time. Of 'course, reported Clem, this was just temporary. We never raise .the limit jiermanent on ac count of the permanent limit was set at $275 billion 10 years ago and vie just raise it temporary a tew billion ever year. Clem said he had saw in the papers where we didn’t go but $10 billion in the red this year. He figgered this was temporaiy and we would git to $12 billion next year. Yours truly, ---------- Uncle Dave TEXT: "Thinking is an art; think ing deeply a medicine” - David Sea- bury. The shy yoiuig man finally foimd the courage to ask his girl-friend, “Sarah, have you ev«r thought of marrying’?” “No,” replied Sarah with her eyes lowered demurely, “oio the thought has never entered my mind.” “I’m Sony,” said the young man, and turned away. “Just a minute now,” said Sarah softly, "you’ve set me think ing”. The shortest, surest way to ac complish anything is to take time to think. Thinking is our most neg lected privilege, yet the most useful in attaining anything we want. There is a difference between thinking and dreaming. Thinking paves a path to a goal. Dreaming is speculation about airival al the goal. Thinking isn’t easy. It’s hard work, if it amounts to anything. Thiniving avoids mistakes and makes the Journey to a goal less tiring and more interesting. Bernard Baruch says, “If we learn to think our problems thi-ough, decide what it is we value most, and then organize It tlio present rate continues, we can expect about 700,000 people to visit the re.ser\'oir durhig the airrent calendar year. Even with the most conservative calculations, the existence of this major reservoir is bringing to North west North Carolina millions ot dol lars in business each year it is ta operation. It is generathig business that would not exist unless tlie reser voir and the i-ecreational facilities were there. In addition to this, Uio business tliat is genm'ated a^ a re sult of recreation is “gi'avy” in tho sense that the primai-y puiiioso o£ the dam and reservoir is to pre\'enl liloods in the lower Yadkin River Valley. As time goes on, 1 am sure wo are going to see the same thing hap pen in other areas of the State tliat has happened in the area of the Scott Dam and Reservoir. Once the New Hope Dam is built in the Caiie Fear River Basin, we age going to feel tlie benefits tiiroughout tho central part of the State. Tho same tiling will happen wiien the Fails of Uie Neuse Dam is built on tlie Nouse River just above Raleigli, and othei- planned projects are completed in Eastern Nor^ Carolina. More and more, we are seeing in disputable endence that water is ones of the really key factors in tlie fu ture ot Nortli Carolina. For tills reason we cannot lose any time in deveiophig all of our water resources in tlie fullest and quickest way possible. SO THIS IS NEW YORK B y N O R T H CA LLA H AI<* Perhaps it is time to give a re port on the World’s Fair for those who have not yet had the opportun ity to 'attend and to compare notes with those. wha_Jiay(j__l3een_.Jiere,._ Actually, there is little a columnist can say except to come and sec for yourselves. No fair is as new as it was before 'television, travel and motion pictures took us on trips vicariously to the wonders of Uie world. But there must be some things left on this earth that we can enjoy otherwise, we may as well depart it. Tlie New York World’s Fair, which lasts into Oct ober and will be resumed again next year, surely has things worth experiencing. One of these is definitely not tho high prices to a number of the at tractions nor the fees charged by some of the service agencies main taining the fair. But you do not have to patronize the expensive Uiings. There is enough free or al most to make your trip worth while. The fair is a very diverting event and should hold interest for every one. As Peter Lyons says in Holi day Magazine, “The salient fact is that Uie fair is a splendid con centrate of magic and maJarkey, well worUx seeing despite tho crowds, the frustrations, the long queues.” Of cotu^ the fair is com- morical That is the main idea of a fair. Somebody has to pay for most of the cost of it, and like news papers, television, radio and mag. azin&s, advertisers bear Uio bulk of the cost. A bright i ^ t of Ihe fair is Uio large number of religious exhibits, which would indicate that people are more apiritual minded than they once were - at least we hope this ourselves to see that first Uiings | is true. Some of these exhibit* out come first, we will avoid soaring | shine their rivals in Uiis respect, hope that never can lie realized and' showing tliat moru time and money the panic of pliuiging despair.” ' went into Uie clfoi is of sonie Never make Uie mistake of say-; religious group.s tiian others, true ing you do not liave lime to Uiiiik. of any orguiiiited fmleavor. There Busy, Miecessful men can’t afford! arc tu many |)ush buttun gadgets at not to t^ke time to Uiink. tlie fair Uiut one gets the feeling wo ________________________ aie up U> our modern necks in For tiiosc who need an investment aiitomiiUoii and U'ustjng that this which pay.s a current income, the "ill not go so far Uiat we won’t Series "H” Savings Bond is perfect. , h^ne enough jobs for all those mill- It pays interest by gownimeiit ions of extra humaju who are join- check six monUls, automatic and ing us e;ich yeai-. This |>o|>ulation ttlisultilely saie. i CwtUausd on Va«e 6 Page Two PAVtE CWNTY ENTEHmSE^RECORD THtmSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biirgoss and fannlly spcnl last wock at Ocwn Isle Bench A'lRillnK her mothov, Mrs. Rny Von Garris. Diane Burgess loft Monday morn ing for Fort Caswell wliere she will _ spcnl the week end conn)otin« in the Slate Jiinior Training Union Toiirn ament which will bo (held Tne.sdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore nml children, 'Robin and Timmie, and Mrs. Bessie Cox and grandson, Ronnie, of Johnson City, Ten,n.. were dinner gtie.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elmore one evening last week. Mrs. Cox and Ronnie are visiting the Elmores for the week. Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Wliite of Farm ington, Mrs. Betlie Polls, .lerry and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft. Linda and Terry of Winston- Salem, 'and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Sr., all en,1oyed a cook-out dnd home made Ice oream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Saturday evening at Statesville on Holland Dr.ive. Mrs. Batry Smith is confined at home sidk with an infected ear. Mj‘s. Roiger Badgott and two sons of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Brady Badgett w d Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb and son and Mrs. Luelta Rea\'is of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Hattie Baity re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutdiens of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Xhdl Saliu-day niglit. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger toured the Appalachian Mountains during Mr. Dull’s vacation last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull 'attended the world famous Dale Carnegie course in the Cooleomee school auditorium Monday niglit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Lu- wanna left this week to visit relatives in Nebraska and to tour Yellowstone Park in Wyoming. They iplnn a va cation for a month before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis at tended the annual Homecoming and singing at Union Grove Sunday af ternoon. Albert Osborne of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Wednesday. News reached here last week of the dedtih of Frank Gregory in South Carolina. Mr. Gregory was born in Yadfcm County and moved to Davie County iwhile ^a young man, snent several ye^is' and tlien 'mwed to South Carolina. He was 9G years of age 'and was the last of the Gregoi-y Brothers. He has sevei-al relatives in Davie County. Pvt. John T. Howard Assigned to Thailand Army Pvt. John T. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ginard P. Howard, 805 Hardison St., Mbcksville, N. C., was lassigned to the 9th IX)gistioaI Comtnand in ThaOand, June 20. Howard, an automoitive repairman in tiie command’s 57th Oitinance Company,-entered'theTii’m3nn"Nov- ember 1903 and received 'basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He was last assigned at Aberdeen Provijig Ground, Md. The 18-year-oid soldier was grad uated from Davie County High School in 1903 and was employed by Heritage Furaiitiire Company before entering ithe Army. D n ir y C a tt le O ffe r e d $ 6 ,0 5 0 P r e m iu m s A t D ix ie C a s s ic F a ir The 1904 Dixie Classic Fair Cata log, ju.st off the press, lists $0,0.50 in cash premiums to exhlljltoi-s ot Guernsey, Holstein, and .lersey cat tle. The fair i<! sphoduled for Oct ober 0-10 in Winslon-Salem. In announcing the casli premiums, Neil Bolton, fair manager, said, “Eacli year the Dixie Classic Fair .serves as a showcase of progress for our Northwest North Carolina area. The fair’s 1904 theme is ‘Sjnn- bols of Progress,’ and we’re looking fonvard to siiowing .lust what our progress has been this year. All indications are that we’re going to have one of the biggest and finest displays of dairy cattle ever shown at the fair.” Boston also announced that Uie Dixie Classic Fair has been design ated by the American Guernsey Cat tle Club as an approved Guernsey Show. Ribbons will be awarded by the American Guernsey Cattle Club of Peterborough, N. H., to the breeders of the first two prizes win ners in the individual classes for females and to the first prize win ner in the individual classes for males. The first 'two prize winners in each of the individual female classes, the first prize winner in each of the individual male classes, and the first three prize winners in the Get-of- Sire and Produce-of-Dam groups will be published in the per formance Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The Daily Herdsman Awards are offered to show appreciation to the personnel with livestock for present ing their herds in the most attract ive manner. Three cash prizes are given in this category, totaling $50. Premiums for Guernsey cattle come to $2,000; for Holsteins, $2,000; and for .lorseys, $2,000. Livestock entries are open to the world. Fred Bahnson of Win-Mock Farms, Winston-Salem, is general chairman of the Agriculture Divis ion. Chairman of the Livestock Ex position Department is P. Huber Hanes, Jr., Middlebrook Farms, Department is P. Huber Clemmons. Honoa'ary Chairman is Bowman Gray, Brookbeny Farms, Winston- Salem. Albert Voss of Belews Creek is general livestock superintendent. Dr. Wayne Collins of Winston- Salem will serve as chairman of the dairy cattle committee. Vice-chair- man iwill be George Collins of North Wiikesboro. Judge for all three breeds V.wai-'ibe Dr. D. M. Seatli, Chairman, Department of Dairy Science, CoUege of Agriculture and Home Economics, University of Kentucky. The committee meml)crs include Tom Cooley, Elkin; Clyde Jones, Trinity; Sam Pike, Winston-Salem; H. G. Vanderford, West Jefferson; C. R. Covington, King; Mack Al- man, Spartanburg, S. C.; F. H. H a r m o n, Winston-Salem; Leon Thomas-son, Hamptonville; Bill Car penter, Rutherfordton; Bobby Hob son, Boonviile; W. P. Landreth, Win ston-Salem; Robert D. Heilman, -enlpepper,~Va7n{a1pTi WrCoai'sey; Spartanburg, S. C.; and Edwin L. Crottz, Tunkliannock, Pa. Advisors will be J. D. George and Marvin Senger of N. C. State College at Raleigh. Entries will be accepted by the fair in tlie order in whicli they are received iintil all available space is filled. Friday, September IB, is the deadline for entering. For You Are Invited To Hear A. W. CHISM Of Dallas, Texas In A Series of Gospel Meetings at the North Main St. Church of Christ JULY 20-29 8 P.M. Inspirational and informative Bible messages and good congregational singing at each service. “ B lu e A n g e ls ” J e t A i r T e a m T o P e r f o r m I n W in s to n - S a le m A r e a Wlnsrton-Salem ■and Northwest North Cftfolinn resWents will lie treated to one of the most fascinat ing domonsti’allons of jot avnltlon ever ottered in this area. Jim VoBel, Chairman ot Uie Winston-Salem Junior Oliamher of Commerce’s 19B4 Air Fair Committee lannounccs the first appearance ot the Navy's pm;ision flight team. The Blue Angels to the Winston-Salem area. Their performance will be one ot the highlighU ot the 1904 Air Fair to be held at the Smith Reynolds Airport on Oetolier 11. Tlie Air B*air Is free to tlie public. The Jaycee’s purpose in present ing an exhibition of this nature is to help in It'S way to further the educa tion of the general public to the field ot avaition. On static display will be many types ot aircraft, both civilian and military along with personnel to explain their uses, cap abilities, and an.swet questions the inquisitive might ask. The Blue Angels will be bringing to Winston-Salem eight pilots und fifty enlisted men. Four of the pilots fly in tlie famed diamond formation while two pilots fly solo as maxi mum performance 'demonstrators. The seventh pilot is the Public In- formalion Offider and provides jet orientation flights for tlie news me dia representatives. The other pilot in the Engineering Officer, who is in charge of the crew that keeps tlie Blue Angels flying. He flies the escort ship, a C-54 transport. complete i n f o r m a tion, premium lists, and official entry forms, write or call Neil Bolton, Dixie Classic Fair, P. O. Box 7525, Reynolds Sta tion, Win.ston-Saiem, phone 723-7.301. Farmington M M m , Mr. and Mfs. W. W. Mowcll and children, Carol, Charles ami Stew art, returned Sunday from a ten day motor trip to Te*as and Mexico. They visited Mr. .Howell’s sister, Mr.1. R. B. Piflr and Mr. Pair in Houston. They also visited in Dallas and San Antonio and over into Mexico. On their retivrn home they visited Mrs; Howell’s brother, C. Y. SteWart and Mrs. Ste\vart, also her sl8l«r, Mrs. J. W. Owen, and Rev. Owen In Seymour, Tenn. Mllss Netie Duke of Greensboro was the ■week end guest of Miss Margaret Brock. Billy Ellis returned home Sunday after being in Oamp Albert Butner for two weeks servhig ds a Counse lor. Mr. and Mrs. Bdscon Shore ot Yad kin were Monday guests of Mrs. Queen B. Kennen. Mrs. Fred Money, the former Miss Helen Lewis, and Mrs. Hal Bell, the former Miss Madeline Johnson, both ot Hamptonville, who were teachers in the Famiington High School, were Tuesday afternoon guests ot Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Tom Winkler, June Ann and Tommy Winkler, Mrs. Jane Myers, all of Hickony, visited friends and relatives here Friday. Mrs. Wink ler reports that her .mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, iwho has been in the OhaHotte Memorial Hospital since .Urnc 1 is recuperating nicely and is now in the physical therapeutic re habilitation room. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding, Little Connie, and Mrs. 0. K. Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jonas and Perry Jonas in Lincolnton Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John ■ Hartman, Wanda, Charles, Bennie and Ruth Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blaike and Teresa 'Blake spent a In North C arolinal.. after a swim, beer is a natural O n a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream .-i ii bo wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you’re rciaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s liardly another bev erage around that suits what you do for fuu as much as beer. ...Camming, hikiiMj, or just lounging on a lawn each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of per.sonal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of tho.se personal freedoms. Ik Noriit Carolina...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.1005 Raleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina '• AUCTION SALE • SATURDAY, JULY 25th AT 10 A.M. 3 miles south of Mocksville, Hwy. 601 ★ LIVING ROOM SUITES ★ BEDROOM SUITES ★ DINETTE SUITES ★ AUTO. WASHING MACHINES ★ SOME ANTIQUES ★ MANY OTHER ARTICLES —Bring Anything You Have To Sell— Fred 0. Ellis, AwtlMeer Route 4 Mocktville, Nt Ct Phone 998^47 long week end nt Occnn Drive Boach, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A^len spent Thttrsdny through Sunday In Atlanta with t'helr son, Cornell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Lakey and children. Mrs. Buren Lakey. Pat and Karen Lakey, Francis Reid Hun ter and dilldren left Sunday tor a week at-Qeoan-Ptlvg -Beach Mr. and Mrs. W. G. JtVhnaon and Geonge Johnson spent Sunday in Chdrlotte visiting friends. Larry and Clay Jones spent the week end with tlielr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. The Q. B. Class ot the Methodist Church held its .luly 'meeting at the home of Mrs. Kennen with Mrs. D. R. Bennett as mssociate hostess. Mrs. J. C. Harpe gave inspiring devotions. Mrs. Joe Williams presided o^'er the meeting. Cookies, ice ci'eam and mitis were served to the 17 members present. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Poster ot Homestead, Fla., were guests ot Mr .and Mrs. Leon Foster Frittay night. Their guests Satunlay were Mrs. Kelly Smith ot Yadkin Valtey, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gough ot HoUywood, Fla. F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Snndn.v, Jnly-~ Guest Minister—Rev. James Monroe, Ex. See. Wtnston-Salem Presbytery T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a tc h fo r d , M in is te r . MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In MocksviUe Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PWone 879-3561 —YadklnvlIIe — NlRht 679-2841—• W M IW A IW J W J V M T M W W J W M 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 634-5S51 Until further notice I shall remain h» my office on Thursday afternoons luntil 5 p.m. beginnhig June 18. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working in the aftcamoon a chance to see me. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sm-SATIOMI m i s TO SAVE YOU PIENTY! © T O P PRICES PAID FOR TRADES;^ ©IMIVIEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MObELS\^_________ ©CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS AND COLORS AMERICA’S CHOICE! (No Pictures In This A d . . . You See These Cars On The Highway) IMPALAS • DEL AIRS • DISCAYNES CHEVELLES • CHEVY II • CORVAIRS TRUCKS!• TRUCKS!• TRUCKS! iXl i I I > A . THIS IS OUR BIG SUMMER SELL-DOWN These are the last 1964 models—come in now while selections are good—And Savings Are Exceptional! # You Can Trade Locally • . # Where You Are Known . . . FOR LESS! • SEE THE SALESMAN OF YOUR CHOICE . . . ★ Gilmer Brewer ★ John McDaniel ★ Buster Cleary OUR SALES ARE BACKED-UP W ITH GUARANTEED SERVICE . . . BY OUR SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT! • **We Trade . . . To Trade Again!** • PENNINGTOH CHEVROLET COHPAHY, INC. Phone 634-2145 Dealer License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® Our Price Much Less Than Sticker Price . . . And Maybe Your Price . . . SEE US NOW ! THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD Paffs ThrtfS Hospital News ^^Pfltlohts admitted nt Davie County Hospital during the two wooks per iod from June 29 to July 13 in- ludcd: Pamela Cr.anfofd. IM. 4 Thomas Jarvis. Rt. 2, Winston- Salem Edith Lopish, l^t. 3 Bonnie Carter, Rt. 3 Rhonda Foster, Rt. 4 Ilomer Leonard, Cooleemee Lorene Spry Frances Jarvis, Kt. 2, Advanco Brenda Cline, Rt. 2, Advance Foggy Stanley, Rt. 5 Donna Howell, Rt. 1, Yaditim’ille Julia Morris Flake Sammons, Rt. 4 Randy McClamrock, Rt. 2 James Seamon, Rt. 4 Maudo Gunter, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Willie Mae Messick, Advance Hazel Call, Rt. 3 Ella Mabe, Rt. 3 Peggy Jones, Rt. 4 John LeGrand Carol Foster, Rt. 3 Joyc6 Howard, Rt. 2 Advance Catherine Burton. Rt. 1, Advance Barbara Allen, Rt. S James Itowell, Rt. S Joan Booie, Rt. 2, Advance Loiiiso MicClamrock. Ht. 2 »Lillie Mae Howard, Rt. 2. Advance James M. Prevette, Rt. 4 Weldon Huske, Cooleemee Vickie Nelson. Statesville Nannie Burgess, Rt. 5 Teresa Prevette, Rt. 4 Desifce Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance Minnie Howard, Rt. 1, Advance George Carter. Rt. 1, Advance Charles Wishon, Rt. 1. Advance Era Latham. Rt. 2 Sylvia Burgess, Rt. 1, Advance Emma Bohannon, Rt. 5 Annette Balckwelder Judy Phipps. Rt. 2. Harmony Hathan Allen, Rt. 3 Richard Barney, Rt. 3 Gerald Jones. Rt. 5 Mai-garet Lewis. Rt. 5 Linda Wood. Rt. 2, Advance Johnnie Sue Williams, Rt. 3 Attie Kurfees Rathy Whitaker, Rt. 2 Judy Ellis, Rt. 3 Dorothy Conner. Rt.'2 Mary Speer. Rt. 1 Vadeai Allen Triva Grooe. Rt. 5 ■Bussell Ridenhour, Cooleemee Georgia Comatzer. Rt. 1, Advance Claude Seats. Rt. 5 Eugenia Crawford, Advance Patty Sue Carter, Rt. 3 Alma Ireland, Rt. 5 Rebecca Payne. Rt. 5 Ruth Bamey, Rt. 3 ;etha Cleary, Rt. 5 ;ter Booe, Rt. 5 Sylvia Hutchins, Rt. 3. Yadkin- ville Brenda Baity. Rt. 2, Yadkinville EUiel Seamon, Rt. 4 Rflbert Pierce, Rt. 2, Harmony Jeffrey Seaford, Rt. 4 , Lula Bogor, Rt. 3 Louise Stroud Minnie Joyner, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Ella Gray Brewer Shewy Janie Cheek, Rt. 4 James Robert Comer. Rt. 3, Yad- kinville______________________________ Mrs. Rosa C. Chaplin, 76 Funeral sei'vices for Mrs. Rosa Cornatzer Chaplin. 7C. of 8S6 Lin- colnton Road. Salibury. Were held Thursday Afternoon at the Summcr- sett FVineral Olrapel in Salisbui-y. The Rov. Harlan Creech, Jr.. Pastor of the 'First Methoidst Cluirch of Salisbury «nd the Rev. Don L. Jen- Idns, Associate Pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Memorial Park. Mrs. Cornatzer, a native of Davie County, died July 14 at 10 p.m. at the Row<an Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for sev eral years land seriously ill for the past five days. She was born on July 5. 1888. in the Cornatzer community of Davie County, daughter of the late Thomas M. and Carolina Thornton Cornatzer. She W£^s educated in the schools of Davie County. She was 'mtarried to Thomas B. Chaplin, who was a merchant in North Cooleemee ipnior to his death jjk R e tl ^ ^ L e s i Ethel Fiye. Grace W. Taylor, Rt. Peggy Childress, Winston-Salem Mae Swaim. Rt. 4 William Thomas Dwiggins. Rt. 2 Barbard Lewis. Winston-Salom Kenneth Sales. Cooleemee Hardy Bare. Rt. 2 Patients discharged durhig the same period included: Kathy Allen. Cecil Cartnor. Oiy Riasli, Lizzie Wlall. Jamie Williams, Athene Spry. Garlene Bowens. Eleanor Isaac, Lorene Spry. Baxter Carter. Ida Creason, Coy Han’is, Grace Spi^y, Edith Lapish, Judy Shore. Carolyn Lankford. Pamela Cnanford, Mao Gix)ce, Leo CranHH, Homer Leon ard. Doris Vestal, Geraldine Foster, Michael Wallace, Barbara Bowles, ssie Turner. Ronnie Carter. Mil led Jones, Ronda Foster. Otelia 'ravis, McClamrock, Peggy SISMtley, . 7 Mae Neely. Joyce Howaixl. Lorene Spiy, Brenda Cline. Billy Plowman. Niima Tutterow. Frances Smith, R. P. Martin, Sr., Raymond Foster. Louise Foster. Donna Howell, Peggy Jones, Vickie Nelson. Louise Whitaker. Will Corn- atzor, Weldon Huske. Minnie How ard, Joan Booie. Carol Foster. Des iree Sheek, James M. Seamon, Flora Mack. Hazel Cali, Inez Weaver, Ajwetle BlackweWer, Hathan Allen. Teresa Prevette. Louise McCiam- rock. Flake Salmons, Willie Mes sick. Richard Barney, Nannie Bur gess. James M. Prevette. James M. Howell, Johnnie Sue Williams. Judy Pliipps, Barbara Allen, Trina Groce. Judy Ellis, Sylvia Burgess, Mar garet Lewis. Kathy Whitaker. Cliarles Wishon, Patty Carter. Rus sel Ridenliour, Georgia Cornatzer. Julia Moiris. Jajjies Fowler, Ger ald Jones, Emma Louise Bohannon. Eugenia Crawford. Michael Jar\’is, Blanche Ireland, Frances Jarvis. Linda Wood, Era Latham, Mary Speer, John LeGrand, Hetha Clc.iry, Sherry Cheek. Jeffrey Seaford and Robert Pierce. Birth AnnouncemenU Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Homer L ^ Spry. m'ch St.. a daughteir. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Julimty Poster. Rt. 8, daughter, July 4. FUNERALS llcse Morffan Smith, OS Funeral services for Hoge Morgan Smith, of Keokuk, Io^va were held Saturday at Voglers Climwl by the Rev. Zeno Groce. Burial was in tho Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. SmiUi died .luly 15 at an Iowa Hospital. Ho had been in declining liCiilth fm the past ai.s weeks. He was born in Davie County to Samuel and Bessie Roberta Hage Smith. He spent his early life in Davie County but had lived in Iowa .^3 years. Surviving are two brothers, F. E. Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 7. and S. D. Smith of High Point; a sister. Mrs. Jeanetite Leaoh of MoeksviHe: his stepmother. Mrs. S. D. Smitili Sr. of McGregor Road; two step sisters, Mrs. Arvcsta Jones of Mc Gregor Road and Mrs. Ruth Leazer of Clemmons: and two halt brothers, Kermlt Smith of Ridge Road and Johnny Smith of Florida. on .Ian. 27, 1947. She is survived by two daushtors: Mrs Paul R. Daniels of Salisbury with whom she made her homo: and Mrs. Cecil E. Brown of 9M Maple Avenue. Salisbiuy; .nnd sev eral nieces and nephews. H. C. YarhroHRh. 7.'5 Funeral .services for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booie, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance, a son. July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burgess. Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter. July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bohan non. Rt. 5, a daughter, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, Rt. 5, a daughter, July 7. Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Calvin Hutch ins, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a son, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Taylor. Rt. 2. a dau^iler, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Harold ilCTiT Columbus Varbrouah. 75. of Advance Rt. 1. a retired furniture worker and oi'daincd Baptist minist er, were held Monday afternoon at the Yadkin Valley Ba|)tlst Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire and the Rev. Zeno Groce officiated. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. Mr. Yarbrough died at 2:40 p. m. Saturday at the Davie County Hos pital after a week's illness. He was Iwrn in Yadkin Cotmty to Sam and Sarah Lane Yarbrough and liad lived in the Advance area 15 years. Yarbrough was employed by Uni que Furniture Co. here a number of years, retiring in 19!54. He was a member o£ Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Collie Spainhour Yiarlwough; three sons. Fred Yarbrough of 130 Brevard Street, Ford Yarbrough of 027 Oak Summit Road and Llo.vd Yarbrough of .3231 Arlington Drive; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wilkins of 2735 Piedmont Cii-cle. Mrs. Betty Bemiett of Advance, Rt. 1. and Mrs’. Mildred Pierce of 4723 Soutliwin Drive; 20 grancliiidren; and a broth er, D. W. Yarbrough of Pilot View Street. Premiums Are Set For Beef Cattle At Dixie Classic Fair Total cash premiums offered ex- hibilor.s of l)oer cattle at the 1984 Dixie Classic I'\nir, Octolier 0-10 in Winston-Salem, come ito $7,220, it has been jinnounced l)y Noil Bolton, fatr manager. "Wo're expecting a Kim Meroney, 7.'! Graveside services for John Kim brough Meroney were held Wed. at tho Joppa .Cemetery. Mr. Mer oney died at the Bay Pines Veterans Hospital in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Meroney was born August 19, 1889 in Mocksville, the son of the late Charles Flynn and Emma Kim brough Meroney. He was educated at the Oak Widge Military Academy and Guilford College. He entered World War 1 in 1917 and served in the Ordnance Corps in Oregon and ithe State of Washington. Survivors include one daughter,, Mrs. Mary Byle of Jacksonville, Florida; one son. John K. Meroney of Memphis, Tenn; one brother, Charles F. Meroney, Jr. of Mocks- villo; four sisters. Mrs. Robert S. McNeill of Mocksville; Mrs. R, L. Morrow of Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point; and Mrs. Cooper ISdwards of Colun>bia. S. C. record number of entries, "Bolton pointed out, “and I remind pros pective pxhil)itors that we can ac cept entries in the order in which they are received until all our avai lable space is filled.” Deadline for entering beef cattle in the Beef Cattle Section of the fair's Live stock Exposition is Friday, Septem ber 18. Competition in the three beef breeds - Angus, Hereford, and Shorthorn — is open to Ute world. The fair has been classified as a qualifying sliow in the American Hereford Association’s Register of Merit System. Awards for Beef Herdsmen come to $50; for Angus cattle. $2,400; for Hereford. $2,400; for Shortorn. $2,370. P. Huber Hanes, Jr., of Winston- Salem, is chairman of the Beef Cat tle Committee. Co-chairmen are Louis Pharis, Guilford College, and Dr. 0. L. .Joyner, Kernersville. Com mittee members include Lewis Gra ham and Dr. James T. Dixon of Winston-Salem; W. B. Austin, Jr.. and H. D. Ques.senberry of Raleigh; William E. Perry. Siler City; Hans Rohdensburg, Greensboi’o; Roy Ded- mon. Sheliiy; William A. Ten-y. Doraville, G'a.; W. S. Miller, West Palm Beach, Fla.; and Harvey Wil son, Lewisbiu'g. W. Va. Advisor is Sam Buchanan of N. C. State College; superintendent is Eugene Reed. Winston-Salem. Judge for all three beef breeds is J. T .Frost. Assocrate Pd^oJessor of Animal Sciences, School of Agriculture, Pardue University. Complete information, premium list, land official entry forms can be obtained from the Dixie Classic Fair. P. 0. Bos 7525, Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem. Social Security In Davie Coun^ During tho past few months tho Salisbury Social Security Office has had several inquiries from unem- pinypfl persons regarding tlieir per iods of unemployment in relation to their future isoeial security bene- fits. Mr. Taft McCoy. Social Sec urity Field Representaitve for Davie County said that people are asking, “What effect will it have on the amount I will got if I am out of work for a long lime and can’t find another job?” This question has t)cen coming llrom people in the 55 to 00 age group. Mr. McCoy says that gen erally tjoing unemployed fo r a prolonged period of time may re duce the amount a person will re- ceive at retirement. The extent of the loss will depend upon his past earnings, length of time he will bo out of work, and how near ho is to retirement age. In figiu-ing a person’s social sec- Throu^l^ Artificial Breeding CURTISS Puts th e ^ in ypur herd Eddie Newsome Technician Route Z Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-43C6 urity benefit amount the lowest five years' cannings ore dropped out. This will help a wotltcr sotnewhnt, because a few of the years of little or absolutely no earning will not be used. Mr. McCoy stated that while the above is substantially true it Is dif ficult to make a general statement that Will apply to every case. For this reason anyone who would like to have more detailed informntion is invited to inquire at the Salisbury Social Security Office ittt discuss his particular casD. WOULD YOU WANT YOUR AD PRINTED W ITH INVISIBLE INK? . . . so it would be seen for only 30 seconds? You’re right! That's why advertisers prefer 4 the losthig impression provid ed Ijy Tho Davie County En terprise-Record. SWINGA The big swing is to Ford, and our record- breaking sales show it! That’s why trading allowances are so high and prices so low! Come see! V Ford Galaxie Hardtop GREKTDEAL D N A IU D IL ■■BmmuiiCE - H r r t p M n t 14’ Refrigerator-Freezer Never Needs O etrosting! ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS for easy e le o n ln g r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S lb. no-fros^- freezer — slide out shelves — twin porcelain slide-out crispers — butter bin — egg storage. S269.95 Excg. SAVE N O W '^jhK jtpinxii' AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE with QUICK-CLEAN CYEN! Tefion%oated oven bock, side wolis and floor lining slide right out for easy cleaning. • Oven clock witli leporote timer • Aulomotie oven temperoture confroU • Urge oven window • Hi'ipeed surface unit S219.95 Excg. © m W /IIIOIN'OlfiW I DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Ucence No. S416 • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P&se Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERmSE-mCORD 'THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1961 A S C S N e w s Cotton t'aymcnt Applications Tlic North Cai'ollna ASCS Slnle Offico has annoiuiccd that all cotton farmers who plant cotton and do not excced their domestic allotments, arc eligible for the 3'ic per pound price support payment. The pay ers who apply for it. Cotton producers received their 1964 acreage nllotmenls last Fall he- fore the imarketlng quota referendiun was held. Shortly after the cotton legislation was signed by tlie President on April 11, tihe county ASC office notified each cotton farmer of his domestic allotment {icreage. Measurement is now taking place on funmland whore cotton was pliinted. And. if tiie producer luis complied with liis domestic allot ment, then he is eligible for the support payment. Tlie payment i.s figured at 3>2 cents a pound on the farm nonrmi cotton yield on the acres planted for har\est within the domestic allotment for the farm. Cotton giwers who are found to ha^'e planted more acres of cotton than their domestic allotment have an opportunity to ad,lust the acreage down to the allotment. The Executive Diiieclor and the State Committee stress and empha size very strongly that the 3'A cent price support payment is not made unless the producer applies for it. Farmers in Davio County will be notified when payments are ready to be made. * Employees To Attend Meeting ' Area ASCS meetings have been Scheduled throughout the State dur ing tiie month of July, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Da vie County ASC Committee. According to Smoot, Davie County, along wth seven other counties m tho District, and the nine counties in District 9, will meet at the Sheraton Barringer Hotel in Char lotte for a two day meeting on July 20 and 21. Discussions at tliis meeting will includc .payment procedure for feed grain, wheat diversion and cotton programs: the iwlieat sign-up which is scheduled to begin in August; the current status of Agricultural problems; and oUiers. A member of the County Commit tee, County Office Maiiager, Chief clerk, and tiwo other office employees will attend this meeting. CEDAR CREEK . T E R U S A L E M SiuKlay dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. (’. \V. Beck were Mr. and Mrs, .lim Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bctk and Cathy and Donnie and Joe Beck. Mrs. Clifton Grubb \'isiled in the aftc'rnnon. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Cope and 4!l4iJdrcai-nI_lUnLn£!haiiL_CQllK!c. vi.sitcd his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Key Cepe, last week, Mrs. Charles .Shoot ami son, ol Alabama, are visiting her father, Aih in Bcc'<, ani; wife, a'nd her griuid- purcMts. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Misses Virginia and Gladys Boger ha\e returned home from a trip to New York and the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck and son, Gregory, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whisnanl have returned from a visit with their sen i!nd faimily, ftev. and Mrs. Billy i{. Whisnant of Morganlon. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffoi-d Beck arc vacationing in Florida this weak. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hai-tley were Mr. and Mi's, Harold Hartley and cJiildren of Salis bury. Mrs. Viola Miller and Mrs. Lfitty- Belle Barnhardt visited Mrs. 0. H. Hartlej’ one ddy 'last week. Also, Rlrs. Ruth Hodges Bordne of Ros elle, N. J., was Mrs. Hartley’s vis itor Friday afternoon. The Rev. Roy Isbell of Baptist Hospital broufiht the Sunday mess ages Ogata Sunday at Jeiaisalom Baptist Church, News A Directory of Services and Kac- iliUcs Available in North Carntlna for Cerebral Palsied Children and Adu|(s-1964, has recently been placed in the Davie County Public Library. Tills Directory is being made available by United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina in the hope tliat interested professional and lay people will use it to obtain ser vices for tlie cerebral palsied in the local community. This publication covers such top ics as Diagnosis and Evaluation oi Physical Handicaps uf Your Child, Services Available Through Teach ing Hospitals, Physical Therapy, Educational Opportunities and Re creation for the Handicapped, and many others. Services to the cere bral palsied are listed by counties. The Library wishes to thank June Harris, Suzanne Martin and Becky Hall for theh' volunteer work in helping to clip material for the His torical File. This assistance is val uable to the library. Joe Harding Studies At Governor’s School Joseph Jlenry Hnnling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding oi Mocksville, Rt. 2, is one of the 54 students 'in the Natural Science group of the Governor’s School now learn ing of recent de\'elopments in LASER and spectrography. The science stu- deiilsTMilSrs ani|-SHilDrs^ Carolina high schooJs, are taking five field trips during tho'8-week sum mer session in ^Idditlon to classes and laboratory work on the Salem College mmpus. This week, the students, selected for their special achievement and aptitude in the field of science, spent a morning at the Western Electric plant where George White, in devel opment engineering, gave a presenta tion on LASER — Light Amplification by Simulated Emission of Radiation -janti Robert Snow, Western Electtic chemist, demonstrated dnd lectured on emission and X-ray spectographs. The field trips have been arranged to acquaint tihe students with practi- cal research situations and to intro duce thorn to .people who are engaged in reseai’ch, according to J. Norfleet Jarrell of the Governor's School fac ulty. They have visited R. J. Reyn olds Tobajcco Co.’s research laborato ries and have heard Allen Rogman on Chemical Bonding and Marjorie Nowell and Dlok Hafele on Radio Iso topes. Later this month they will hear lectures on chromotogi^aphy and biochemicail research, Jarrell and Donald McLeod of Win ston-Salem and Jdmes Blanton of Washington, Inslmctors in Natural Soiodce at tho aovm*nor'a School, ac company the students on the field trips. The North Carolina Governor’s School is being held for the second year of Uie three-year e.vperimental period, sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation of New York and by Wln- ston-Salem industries and foiinda- Although Saturday was a rainy day, a number of people attended the annual picnic which was held at Cedar Creek. Mrs. Hazel Rowslon and son. Reg inald, of Richmond, Va., spent a few days visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania and Mrs. Catlierme Black of Winston- '^alom~caned reclinny~'ai~tne iiom'e of Mr. and \D's. Lonnie Williams. Mrs. William Eaton called at the to-y-and—M Eaton recently. George Foote called recently at tile home of the Rev. L. R. Howell and William Eaton. The Rev. L. R. Howell made a business trip to North Wilkesboro last week. Warren West vi’as a guest of Donnie Eaton on Sujiday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock and daughter, Linda, called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mi-s. William Eaton were the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. f t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e tlons, on tlie Salem College campus. From !)5 of North Cdrollna’s 100 coun ties, 400 students from over 3,000 applicants were were invited to par- tici.pate in the summer program which inoludes studies in Social Science as well as Natural Science, Englisih, French, Mathematics, Art, Choral and Instrumental Music, Dra ma. and Dance. L t . A l t o n J . S h e e k C o m p le t e s C o u r s e First Lt. Alton J. Sheek. Zi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek. Route 3, Mocksville, completed an artillery officer crii'cer course at the Army Artillery 'and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Ok'la, July 17. Lt. Sheek was trained in the du ties of an artilleiy officer. He entered the Ai-my in August, I960. Sheek Avas graduated from Mocksville High School in 1956 and received a B.S. degree in 1960 from North Carolina State College in Raleigh. John C, Bryant is Aboard USS Knox John C. Bryant, commlssaryman second class, USN, son of Mrs. Mary 1. Bryant, of 838 Salisbury St., Mocksville, Is serving aboard the Nfl'vy radar picket destroyer USS Frank Knok, operating out of Long Beach, Calif. II. He was attached to Wie Army Air Corps, and performed the duties of an Aviation Ordnance Officer. He was awarded a campaign star for the air offensive of Japan while ser ving as squadron ot^nco officer with a B-29 squadron on Guam. His other overseas sendee was in France where he heliied establish the communications zone across France In 1950. He Inter served in Korea where he was Army A d v jg ^ in a Korean Ordance Depot. Captain BaJmson plans to male* his' home in Durham whore he ia presently living with his wife, the former Carolyn Lee of Kinsfon, and their childi-en, Frank III and Jane. Khox IS cqulppt'd^wlth the IhIwj radar and is designed for tho de tection of the approach of enemy aircraft, C a p t. F r a n k H . B a h n s o n R e tir e s F r o m A r m y Capt, Frank H. Bahnson, son of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Sr., and the late Mr. Bahnson of Farmington, retired with full military honors at the Office of the Senior Army Ad visor of the North Carolina National Guard In Raleigh after more than 23 years of service. For the past five years Captain Bahnson has served as Army Ad visor to the 730 Maintenance Batta lion, Butner, N. C. In addition to his retirement certificate. Captain Bahnson was pi-csented a certificate of appreciation for his many years of outstanding service, signed by General Earle G. Wheeler, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army. Captain Bahnson served in the Pacific Theatre diuing World War TY\ NGV EAT!' fla v o r e d ROWAN DAIRY E. C. MORKIS IIUUU LAREW or About This Queiiliun: ••Wriip all my it'l^iil sU>re in- surana* policies into one pack age MERCANTILE POLICYV- IJiis I like! Would thin include jiublii- liability, extra exiienso. \'uiuabie paiiers, sign aaid glass coivi’ago at a 15‘i> su»'i/ig in picniium ovi'4- ihu scpai-atc jxtl- ifics'.’ For Uie oiibuer (u (his. and all yuur luturaiuc quentiouii. twukuM Iht! MOUKIS-MREW IKKl’KAKCK AtiKNCV. Inf. They’re fio.sty ,.. tliey’re flavoi’ful! And you can mix-up a batch of these deliciou.s, Hummer refre.shei's in a jiffy . . . with ingredients right off your paniry .shelf. You’ll want to .serve ’em often... they’re so easy. For a start just add pineapple topjjing or orange sherbet to a cold glass of milk. Then k'l youi imaf;inalion create other Flavored Milk Cooler-s all your own. And ifmemiu'r; While your family’s enjoying the delicious flavor of these cool, summertime refreshers, they’ll also be getting the Vitality Boost of wholesome milk. V i W T BOM HOW Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Hinson of Locust, N.C. have saveJ money since^th^r.. 1 SWITCHED toBectric Comfort Heating ISgliway 27 Locust, N.C. Duke Power Compaojr 1325 N. Main St. Sallsbmy, North Carolina Gentlemen:Since installing electric beat in our home a year ago our family has been entirely pleased. Wc find this draft-free heat maintains a constant, even temperature of our selection in each room. Due to the fact that the temperature is so constant and even, we were able to eliminate tho water heater for our tropical fish and they are doine excellent. Best of all is (he low cost of heating with Electric Comfort Heating. Our total electric bill for a full year was only $277.00 for all appliances, lighting and heating. This was less Uian we had been paying previously for electricity and beating. Two of the outstanding features of Electric Com* fort Healing that we have enjoyed, in addition to temperature control in each room, are space savings and the cleanliness of our drapes, walls and ceilings which stay cleaner and free from grinie. After utiing electric heat we would not be happy or satisfied using any other kind. E. M. Hinson Mrs. E. M. Bioson For full information, caM, write or visit a Duke Pow er heating specialist. Duke Power neither sells nor in stalls flameless electric heating but welcomes your inquiries. 0, Ul 193 BOrTH MAIN STREET MOCKaiVILLE. N. 0.PHONE 63i~3iS1 f THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page F!ve MOUK AnoiIT> SO THIS IS NEW YORK explosion is (Ippicnfod (no nl the foil’, find it is £ilmc»l: friglitcnins to SCO nil till’ Itig l>ii't!i melor tlie numljor of !);ibios who nrc hnbios who avo liciiiR lioi'ii Into this husy world every mlniitc. Ilighlighls or the fair as scon from lu-ro: the film at the .Tohnson’s Wax pavilion which pictures the joy of life ivntliPi' Ilian wax is well worth seeing . .. the General Mot ors exhibit is a hit. althoiisli some what more modernistic than the average person may expect . . . the Ford exhibit is colorfully done and the ride in one of their new cars is worth ilhe wait . . . Mexican food at the fair is superb, especially the roast spit pig In the Hilton rest aurant atop the better homes ex hibit ... tlie model homes near the entrance are not vei'y original and are more suitable for California than New York ... there is a de finite dearth of sun glasses for sale to those who foolishly leave their own at home . . . a lack of foreign exhibits exists but those hero almost make up for this ... some of the attendants at the various places have a bored demeaivor . . . after you get inside the gates, you arc I on your own, and please do not ex- * pect, it is indicated, that the fair be served to you on a civic platter. If So, you arc in for a big dis- ■appointment. One must lie patient and inquire persi.stently. It will be well to allow more time than you think necessary in order to see what you wat to and also have time for gome relaxation. P. S. OC all the Pinkerton guards there, the nicest one is Lloyd Brown. is always going on. As to the people, ho stales they are the most alive of anywiipre - which I think is nn exaggeration • but he does notice how quickly limy wear out and grow old as they spend their li\’es, ma'ny of them, in the hot pursuit of mon ey. The observer points out that it is a misdemeanor to speak to a New „Voukcr__ while . he is working and gives as an example the irascible bus drivers. As for the tall build Ings, people seem to go up and down in them more than they go side ways. New Yorkers appear to be forever marching, loo. Although many o£ them say they hate ma chines, they would not know what to do without them. Tlie cab drivers hate the cops and this feeling is I'cturned in full measure Although residents blame the ills of Now York on others, they are actually fond of the big place, albeit wishing to get away from it a lot, then being anxious to return. Many visitors here say it, and it is largely true, I that New York is a great place to visit, but if given their choice, they would prefer not to live here. You think you can give away money? An age-old adage says no and there is recent evidence to prove it. Robert Fetridge of a Boston publishing company had a thousand silver dollars to give away at a convention lield near here.. His firm had been saving them for so long that they were black from age when he opened the bags, so they all had to bo polished to. a shiny hue. This was done by the cutlei-y washing machine in the kitchen of the hotel. Then it deve- ioped that some of the dollars were worth several times their face val ue because of Uieir dales etc. Even so, some of the coins, when offered as gifts to the visiting book.sellers, with no strings attached, were turn ed down. So a number of the silver dollars wont back to Boston, where in a historic sense, Uiey were start ed anyway. ■An oijserver of Now York says it is tlie most active place in the world, that the show of big city life So many comments have been made about the prayer which Gen eral Douglas MacArthur wrote for his SMI, that it is repeated here for its timely value: "Build me a son. 0 Lord, who will be strong enough to know when he is weak and bravo enougli lo face himself when lie is afraid: one who will be proud and unbending in honest defeat and hum ble and gentle in victory. Build me a son whose wishes will not take the place of deeds; a son who will know Thee - and to know that he himself is the foundation stone of knowled ge.. Lead him, I pray, not in the path of ease and comfort, but under the stress and spur of difficulties and challenge. Here let him learn to stand up in the storm; here let him learn compassion for those who fail. Build me a son whose heart will l)e clear, who.se goal will be high, a son who will master himself before he seeks to master other men, one who will reach into the Culure, yet never forget the past. And after all these things are his, add, I pray, enough of a sense of humor so that 'he may always be serious, yet never take Wmself too seriously. Give him humility so that he may always remember the sim plicity of tnie gi-eatness, the open mind of true wisdom and the meek ness of true strength. Then I, his father, will dare to whisper, 'I have not lived in vain’”. ITej’o and There: Howard Kany had been talking to the minister of information of Taiwan, so I asked him what was new in Nationalist China. Replied Howard, “He was so hard to undei-st'and that I did not REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT _________m E , CLQSE__Q]LJ{-lJSlNESS_QN JUNKJlL-liMill_________ ASSETS 1- Cash, balances iwith other banks, and cash Joins in iprocess of coUection ................T.. T . ....7 ..T. 7G4.874.5b 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,241,219.12 3. Obliigations of States and ipolitical subdivisions...................... I,573,fil7.77 C. Loans and discounts ................................................................ 3,240,573.ii27. 'Bank promises owned $118,064.90, furniture and fixtures $38,391.39 ..................................................................... 15B,4riG.29 11. Other Assets ............................................................................. 12,5B9.98 12. TOTAL ASSETS ....................................................................... 6,989,331.53 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..................................................................... 2,955,572.54 14. Time and savings doixisits af individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................................... 2f^5,314.47 15. Deposits of United States Government I including postal savings) .......................................................................... 22,202.49 Ifi. Deposits of stales rfnd political subdivisions ......................... 564,636.4318. Certified and ol^fieers’ elieoks, etc........................................ 14,235.68 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..........................................$6,001,961.61 (a) Total demand deposits ......................... 3,256,647.14 ^ (b) Total time and savings deposits ........ 2.745,314.4721. Redi.scounts and oUier liabilities for borrowed money.... 50,000.00 23. Olhei- liabilities ........................................................................ 116,650.69 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ........................................................... C,168,Gi7 m CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: lal Conunon stock, tdtal par value.......... 125,000.00 20. Surplus ................................................................................. 800,000.00 27. Undivided profits ..................................................................... 195,719.23 29. TOT.^L CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................. 820,719.23 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND C.\PITAL ACCOUNTS............ 6,989,331.53 Total deposits lo llie cj'cilil of Die Slate of NoiliiCarolina or any oflicial Uieroof....................................... 327,666.13 MEMORANDA 31. Assets ple<lged or assigned l« seaire liabilities and for other |Hii'|K)si‘s (Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase).................. «34,.328.53 32. (aI Loans as shofn alwve after deduction of re.'iorvos of ............................................................................... 74,407.44 (b) Securities as showji above after deduction of valuation reserves of .............................................................. 17,503.58 I, John Johnstone, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE, Cashier Correct—Attest: T. J. CAUDELL H. B. S.VNFORD, Jr. J.-VSO.\ BRANCH I Directors * State of North Carolina. County of Davie, ss: Sworn to aiul subsiTibed before mo this 14th day of July, 1964, and 1 luMvby cfitify tliat 1 am not an officer or director of this bank. H. C. GIASCOCK, Notai'y Public. My commission expires 0-23-66 A N T A D S p p REW.vnD OFFERED by Grover El more nf Route 2. Mocksvlllc. for a “ITnmc-titc” 'siiw.^serinl No. 1542107 t.akcn from his pick-up on Tiic.-:d:\y. .Iiily 14. Will pay reward for anyone gl\ing informalion. 7 23 21 p GO-KART FOR SALE'. . . New tires, motor overhauled. Now chain and belt. Pricc $70.00. Phono 492- 5482. 7 23 Up FOR SALE; Six Room Brick Veneer Uwrlling. This house has two cci'' amic tile baths; full basement with fireplace, and Elcclric heat and air condition. This is one cf the bettor homos and is situated on large lot l.iO feel front via over 400 feet deep. Reason for sellins own er leaving town. E. C. Morris Real tor. 7 23 4tn FOR SALE: Six room house with bath and new heating system Lo cated near William R. Davie School. Call 543-3031. 7 16 2tn FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom with carjict, built-in stor age, built-in appliances . . . Lo cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHKIOK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn WAN'i'ED TO .RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . . . large furnished or un furnished house in or near Mocks- ■viille for healdquarters for Milling Road Company. Must bo attractive and have central lieating. Reply to Baker Furniture Company, Exhibi tors Building, Grand Rapids, Michl- igat.. 7 23 tfn SEWNG MACHINE. Dial-A-Matic zig-zag in modern style console cab inet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, darns, em broiders, blind hems, and uses twin needle, all without extra attacih- ments. Repo.ssesed; a.ssume pay ments of $7.i)0 month, or pay total balance of $47.20. Free home dcati- onslration. Write ‘‘Credit Manager,” Box No. X, c/o The Davie County Enterprise-Record. 7 23 3tn KEEP caiTJet cleaning problems smdll—use Blue Lustre iwall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Farmers Hardware & Supply. 3 BRAND NEW ROOMS of Quality Eanly American Furniture! Will sacrifice for $150 off rotail price! Consists of 4-pc. maple bedroom suite, 5-pc. I’ound dinette, maple wooden arm winged back sofa. Now only $268. $10 down, $3 weekly. Ask for Mr. Hines’ Furniture at Statesville Salvage and Furniture—next to Sher- Win-Willi'ams Paint Co., Statesville, -C^lO’ee .dni ivM'y________________ FOR SALE: Large supply of horse mniiuro . . . Ideal for shrubbery, flower Ijods and gardens . . . Will deliver wiUiin a 10-mile radius .. . Contact D. R. Riddle,' Mocksville Bt. 2 . . . Phone .543-3110. 7-16-2lp FOR SALE: 6-room house . . . 3 bedrooms .. . living room . . . dining room . . . patio . . . ex pansion attic . . . Walking distance grade schools . . . Repainted inside and out . . . Call Mir. or Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter, Phone 634-2793. 7 16 2np WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Details where seen write: National's Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. ■7 9 7tn FOR SALE: Guernsey Cow coming fresh last of July with third calf. Hea\y milker. Dehorned. Price $150. Contact Tommy G'l'ubb, Mwy. 801 near Bailey’s Shell Service Sta tion, Fork, N .C. 7 9 3tn DAY CHILD CARE . . . In my home while mother’s work . . . $2.00 per day . . . Contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard . . . Rt. 3, Mocksville .. . US 158. 7-2-3tp THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may bo on this want ad page. To some folks it may lie the most imiwrtaiit news in tlie paper. Whother you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use Uie Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring i-esuits, so others say. RURAL GARBAOE 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 543-2311. I 3 tfn ask him many questions” ... Pocket Books in celebrating its 25th anniversai-y, di.'playcd Gertrude, a young kangaroo - their trade mark which is registered in 27 countries. FOR AUn’lON SALES, contnct Frrd 0. Ellis. Auctioneer. Route I, Mot'ksvi41e. Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn N 0 T r C R North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MADISON JASPER PRKBL1':S, CLIFTON PEEBLES AND DAISYP ICEBUiS FUU JClt.----------—I’etitiioncrs FRED PEEBLES *AND ALL THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMES PEIOBLES, Deceased. Defendants The Defendant Fred Peebles and all the unknown heirs of .larnes Peebles, decoased. will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been conimencetl in the Superior Court of Davie County, Norl:h Carolina, by the Petitioners to have the real estate of James Peebles, tiecea.sed, partitioned among tile heirs of the said James Peebles.And the siiid defendants will take notice tliat he or tliey are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County at Mocksville, N .C., and answer or demur to tlie petition filed in said proceeding, on or before the lOth day of August. 1964, or petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 4th day of July. 1964.GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 9 4tn NOTICE OK RE-SALE OP HEAL PUOI’EIITY North Oiirolina Davie County Under and by virtun of the authority vested in tlie inidorsigned com- missionep liy an order o< tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated .luly 11, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled In The Matter of Maude W. Davis. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, July 29, 19(i4, at twelve noon at the courtihouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property siluateti in Fulton Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Norlihwest corner of the J. D. Hairston Sliop Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 25 degs. Bast 96 feet to a stone; tihence about Northwest 60 feet to 'a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); thence Soutli 126 feet to Hie Beginning. For more i>articular description see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Hemy Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stona on West side of alley leading from Mockswlle-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 38 feet to a stone; tlience North 35 degs. Bast 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thenca West 40 degs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 dogs. North 83 feet along ditoh to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stono in Mill line; thence Bast 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract seo deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie County Registry. There is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder dnd by virtue of the nuthor- Ity vested In the undersigned by an order of His .Honor, W .E. 3lall, Judge of Davie County Crlniin.il Court, dated June 9, 1964, nnd pursuant lo the provisions (Jf North Carolina General Statutes — Chapter 18. Section fi, I will offer for sale nnd -sril-at-pttbHc-mictkm 4o the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, July 25, 1964, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, Nortili Carolina, the follow ing described .personal property, to wit:One 1953 Chevrolet Automobile, Serial No. A53B09.3092.One 1949 Chevrolet Automobile, Motor No. HAM354894.One 1950 Bulck Automobile, Motor No. 57792735.One 19.59 Plymoulh Automobile, Se rial No. M236100818. This the 1st day of July, 1964. GEORGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County7-16-21N ADVERTISEMENT Town of Mocksville, North Carolina BIDS REQUESTED Elevated Water Storage Tank, 200,000 Gallon—With Concrete Footing Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proiMsals endorsed ’’Elevated Water storage tank, 200,000 thousand gallons—witn concrete footings” will be i-oceived by the Purchasing Department of Uie Town of Mocksville. North Carolina, until 5:00 P.M. July 28, 1964, at .whi'oh time they will be publicly opened and read.Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in tJie Town office. S-AVETAND EXCEP'l’~nie'following' described property conveyed by deed from Maude Davis to Daniel V. Davis, recorded an Deed Book 71, at T3aKo-34.-flnd dosoribed as follows; - BEGINNING at a point. Daniel V. Davis’ corner in the Soutlieast corner of tho within described tract, runs thence North 65 degs. West 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 to a point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet lo the Beginning, starting bid: $2150.00. Terms and conditions are as follows: (1) Sale shall rerrtain open for ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale sliall be sub.iect to confirmation by the Clerk of Supoi-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 htds.This the 11th day of July, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 7 16 2 tn FOR SAIiE; A good Uuy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.60. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16.000 people in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 034-2120, Enterprise Office. FOR SALE Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchrn, screened porrh, garage with utlllly room. On large level lot, lot-aled H mile west of Greasy Corner on lllgb* way 801, Priced for quick sale! LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROI'EBTY ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 54S-3786 Each proposal shall be accompanied by a deposit equal tn five (5%) per cent of the iproposal and this deposit •sha'll consist of cash or a certified chock on some bank or trust company insured iby the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a United Stales money order payable to the Town of Mocksville, or by a five (5%) per cent bond executed by a corporate surety license under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksville if tihe successful bidder fails to execute the contract wltlhin 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The Town reserves the right to reject any or aill such proposals. G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk D. J. M'ANDO, Mayor 7-9-3tn DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch needs scratching, your 48c badk at any drug store. You feel quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT take hold. Itching quiets down. Antiseptic action kills germs to help speed healing. Fme day or night for eczema, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. ADVERTISEMENT BIDS REQUESTED Davie County Fuel 011-20,000 G.-ilions - Fiscal Yenr inn4-l!W5— County of Davie.;Piirs«ant to the Goneral Statulc.s of Nnrth Carolina, as amentled. sc:il- ed bkis ri'cpl'ved by Kermit Smith, Clerk of tho Board of County Com- mteitlnners of Davie County. Nnrlh Carolina, uitlll 11:30 a.m., Monday, August :t, 1904, at which time they will be publicly opened and rend.Specincations may be obtained from and bids submitted tn the Clerk of Said Board at the office of Register of Deed.s of iDnvie County, Mocksville. North Carolina.Each proposal shall be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5' , i per cent of Ilhe proposnl and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on .somie bank or trust company insured by tlie Federal Do- iHwIt hisiirance Conporation, or by a Unifed Slotes money order payable to County of DmMe or by a five (5':; ) per cent bond executed by a coriw- rate surety license under the laiws of North Carolina to exemite such bonds. This doposil shall be retained by the County of Davie if tho succossful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after tihe award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute.The County reserves the right to reject any nr all of such proposals.Board of Comniissioni'rs of Dtivie CountyiBv E. C. Morris, Chairman 7-16—2tN ADMINSTRATORS’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qiialifietl as Co-Administrators of tho estate of G. B. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the i)th day of .January, 1965, or this notice -will be pleadeil in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of July, 1964.S. M. CALL AND J. F. HEDGE- COCK, Jr., Co-Administrators of the estate of G. B. Myei-s. deceased. MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 7 9 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified a executrix of the estate of Tom A. Plott, 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 tlie 16th day of January, 1965, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovoi’y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of .luly. 1964. SUSIE PLO’TT FRY. Exeeutrlx of the estate of Tom A. Plott, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney. 7-16—4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads FATOVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug enlled ODRINEX. You must lose Ugly fat or your money back. No rtrcniious exercl.so, Inxatlvca, massage or tnkhig of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chcwlng sum. ODRINEX is n tiny tablet nnd easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your deslro for food. 'Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi-i, rid of excess fat nnd live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If ncit satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist nnd got your full money b<ick. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- viile. Mail orders filled. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FURNlTtTRE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ATnr-ETK’S FOOT now TO TREAT IT-Apply strong T-4-L liquid. Peel it take hold to chock Itching, burning in minutes. In 3 days, watch infecledskUi slougli off. Watch heallihy skin replace it. Bo pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 48c track. Use null*septic, soothing T-4 L FOOT POWDER loo—fine for sweaty feel, foot odor. TODAY at WILKINS DRUGCOMPANY. Singer Representative w ill Be In Mocksvlllc Thnr.stlny Anil Frldny Of Each Week. You May Coni.ict Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners (134-27.53 C. C. BASINGER ELECTRIC MOTORS — Salea and Service — Repaired - Rewomd - BeboOt Authorized Dlstrlbntor G. E. Motors and Controta Dayton and Belt PuUejB. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAusBm ty, N. o. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189t FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street 'Winston-Salem, N. O. ^ SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OP AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALI’TY 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 avei’age budget income . . . Located 'A mile south of Jenicho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise** for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. •k Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow-ing M a r l i n B r o t h e r s T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S h o p D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e f f n e r ’s L a n d o f F o o d M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y C . C , S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y leading merchants in Mocksville: S h o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l i l e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Pasffi Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 *Come Back Little Sheba* Now Playing At— Tanglewood Bam Theatre "A taut, stirrins drnmn" - "Cnnio Back LiUlc Sliebii” opened Wed ncsday at Tanglewood Barn Theat rc. "Come Back Little Sheba" is more tlian a first-rate drama. \Vlion it opened in New York and became (lie first successful Broadway show by William Inge, the critics re- coenized the extent of this younfi man’s talent. William Hawkins ol THE NEW YORK WORLD TELE GAM declared Uiat “Come Back Little Sheba” was “a delicate, un usual stincture which makes no compromise toward flamboyant arUfice”, and Brooks Atkinson of THE NEW YORK TIMES termed it "straighttorward and unhackney ed”. Tliey were correct. Since then, Inge has witten the a^vard winning "Dark At THE TOP OF THE STAIRS". “Picnic” and “Bustop”. “Come Back Little Sheba” is the dramatic creation of two lost and lonely people - itiwo people living in the ever-present past, wandering in the maze of their memories. It is the tale of plain people, people who seem like everyone else, and yet who hide behind the prosaic mask of their lives. Wlhen "Come Back Little Sheba” opened on Broadway it starred Shirley Booth as Lola and Sidney Blactatier as Doc. Each received awards for best acting performances of the year. In the Barn Theatre's production Martha Nell Hardy and William M. Hm-dy will play the lead roles. Diane Linders is cast as Mar ie, their young boarder. Also ap- P v t . D a v id F . J o n e s S e r v in g W i t h M a r in e s Marine Private David F. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Jones of 627 Salisbury St., Mocks- villc, N. C., graduated July 16th fom recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is land, S. C. The training includes di’iii, bay onet training, physical fitness, para des and ceremonies and other mili tary subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range fh-ing the M-14 rifle and oUier infanti-y wea pons. Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Miarine Force. He will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C., for combat infantry ti’aining. pcnring will be; Robert Shea, Jim Lawless, Don Sobolik, .Joanne Aka- lailis, John IHosenthal, Bob Hall and Gene ,Iohnson. Directing "Come Back Little Sheba" is William M. Hardy. Mr. Hardy directed Tanglewood’s opener "A Thiirber Oarnival". Staff Design er Tom Behrens will handle the technical production. “Como Back Little Sheba” will bo presentee! on the regular Tangle- wood schedule through Sunday each evening at 8:15 p. m. The box office is open daily for reservations. Soil Conservation Service Announces Personnel Chansres J. p. Kuykendall, State Conserva tionist, has announced an important personnel cliange in the Soil Conser vation Service in North Carolina. This affects Soil Conservation Service work in a ten-county area including Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, RocUngham, Guilford, Ran dolph, Alamance and Caswell Coun ties. H. N. Kelly is i-etiring from the position to Area Conservationist at Salisbury at the end of July. Ray E. HoUowell who is now headquartered at the State Office in Raleigh is being ti’ansferred to Salisbuiy on July 20 and (Will fill the Area Conservationist position there. Mr. Kelly has served in this posi tion since 1953. He began his career in SCS at High Point an 193S and sen’ed as a District Conservationist in Wadesboro from 1939 until 1953. According to Mr. Kuykendall, Mr. Kelly has served with distinction and has made an ejccellent contribution to the soil and water conservation program in the state. Mr. M(riioweM began his duties with SCS lin 1948 under the Student Trainee prograim. He became a full-time em ploye after receiving his degree in Agronomy from North Carolina State in 1950. Before his asignment in Raleigh 'as an Agronomy Specialist he served as Work Unit Conservation ist at Camden, North Carolina. Mr. Kuyend^i stated that Mr. Hollowell will direct SCS .personnel assigned to assist each of the ten soil and water consenvation districts in the area. U s e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s Donald S. Jones Is Commended by Officer PVT. DONALD S. JONES Pvt, E-2 Donald S. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones of 315 Salisbury St., Mocksville. has been commended for “outstanding lierfonmance of duty as a personnel specialist." Pvt. Jones Is serving with an ar- tiUery group in Geisen, Germany. A letter from the Personnel Of ficer to Pvt. Jones expressed “ap preciation to you for your outstand ing .[jerformance of duty as a per sonnel specialist, Yoiu’ unselfish de votion to duty, diligent attention to your work, e.'templary conduct, and efficiency of the type displatyed by you reflects great credit on yourself and the militai'y service. Although faced with many difficult situations, and burdened with more details than is normally experienced by a per sonnel specialist, your morale has remained high and your determin ation to accomplish your primary duty has not faltered. Your loyalty and performance have been most gratifying to me and I wish you good luok and God speed in your future endeavors." The letter was signed by Earnest W. Sullivan, CWO W-3, USA, Person nel Officer. Sp-5 S h ir le y R ic h a r d s o n R e - e n lis ts I n T h e A r m y Specialist Five Shirley C. Rich ardson, son of Ml'S. Lettie 'E. Rich ardson, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., reenllsted in the Regular Ai-my, June 17, while serving as a radar operator in Battei-y A of the 43d Artillci7 ’s 2d Missile Battalion in Albany, Ga. Specialist Richardson attended Mocksville High School. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Residents of the community ore very grateful to the Lord for the showers of rain received over the past few days. Late crops will cer tainly be greatly helped. R. Paul Foster continues to be a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Dui’ham. Severo'l people from the Macedonia Moraviain Church visited him last Sunday. Mrs. l^aura Fry and Mrs. Lola Douthit arc still on the sick list, however both seem to be improving. Lynn Ware of Cleveland, Ohio, was the week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and Janice. Lynn graduated from the Toccoa Fails Institute In Toccoa Falls. Ga., htis year. He left Monday morning for ihtm home in Ohio. Residents of our community cer tainly appreciate the improved tele phone service and the privilege of toll free service to Winston-Salem. This is another step forward for our county. The new sanctuary at Macedonia Moravian ■church will soon be com pleted. The builder is now erecting the steeple. Most of the interior work has been completed and an o|iening date will be announced soon. The congregation plans to have a consecration service for the new builduig in the near future. The new Hanes plant in the com munity is making much progress in constniction. Opening date for the plant is scheduled for this fall. It <is hoped that the plant will employ several residents of the community and Davie County. T o p D a ir y H e r d s I n D a v ie F o r J u n e L is te d The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June ac cording- to the Dairy Herd Im provement Association were as follows: C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows; average milk production, 43.7; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.67. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. and Sons, 22 cows: average milk pro duction, 34.4; average test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.35. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden, 38 cows: average milk, 33.7; aver age test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.32. Joseph L. Smith, 50 cows; average milk production, 35.2; average test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.25. C. B. Angell and Sons, 62 cows; average milk production, 35.5; aver age butterfat, 1.23. Clyde Hutchins, 23 cows; average milk production, 29.3; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.10. SM IIH 'S VACAIION SALE • STILL IN PROGRESS • • EVERYTHING R E D U C E D . . , B A N G - U P BUYS...» • Come by and register for two beautiful prizes—valued at $79.00—to be given away SATURDAY, JULY 25. © <i) w Exceptional values in DINETTE SUITES . $39.95 to $89.95 • LIVING ROOM ... —2 Pc. Suites, Reg. $139.95. Discon tinued fabric. Sale price . . $89.95 —91 inch Tuxedo Sofas by Carolina. Foam Rubber Cushions ... Diamond tufted bark. Reg. $289 . . $199.00 —2 piece Suites by Burton. Chair and 100” sofa. Diamond tufted back. All foam rubber. Reg. 379.95. Sale $269 w a k e u p _ r e fr e s h e d e0 i i m o r n in g ON THE new Sealy Posturepedic* u|i with the wonderful feelinc tbst I iMtwN iioiii on ft mallrvM thal'a eom* f»»r you! And you can cHuom your kind of i-oinfori in iho extra firm l*M(ure|iedic or ih v lu w t!i nlly firm PrlncMs PuitureiiediQ, iMihir •*!»» niurubfi backacho«u|»|»ort.** (■hofuii- yoiini luday,•7950- fuiUrivfniUa Wtichme teuntfAticn»*>nc pcir* 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite. 64” triple dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and utility bed by Broyhill. Reg. $289. Sale . . $189 4 piece Casual Walnut Bedroom Suite ...................................$159.95 Large French Provincial Bedroom Suite by Broyhill. 60” dresser, five-drawer chest, bed and mirror .... $289.00 BIG 22 FT. Kelvinator Freezer BIG 12 cu. rr.Kelvinator Refrigerator . . DELUXEDeluxe Kelvnator Washer MATCHING KELVINATORThree Cycle Dryer w'ith trade$249.00 with trade$179.95 with trade$199.00 with trade$149.95 SEALY HOT EL-MOT EL COMBINATION Both for S59.95 (O.MPARE AT t4S.«S EAC'Ii SMITH FURMITURI CO. riiONE 513-3165 J. T. S.MITH. OWNER ROUTE 1, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Four Miles Off Highway 64 On Slieffield Road lOlY 1 3 CLEXRMCEI CLEARANCE • CHiLOREN’S JAMAICA SETS • Sizes 3-6x • Perfect for Back to School! A A • Reg. $2.99. SAVE NOW AT BELK’S! . . • MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR — JAMAICAS — SKIRTS — BLOUSES • All Cool Seersucker • Perfect for weeks to come! iT SAVE NOW AT BELK’S !............1/3 OFF • SALE! LADIES’ WHITE BAGS • COMPLETE CLEARANCE! SAVE NOW! • ACTUAL VALUES TO $3.99! • WE’RE OVERSTOCKED AND MUST M Cfi MOVE THESE N O W !...........................«I-WU LADIES DRESS SALE 100 on sale! All from our regular stock. All sizes. SAVE TO 50% 300 IN STOCK! CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES Terrific selection. All sizes in 3-6x and 7-14. S2.99 to S7.99 MEN’S SHIRT SALE Stock up at this LOW BELK PRICE All sizes and colors. Save C l QQ 33% Now. Reg. $2.99............ LADIES’ SHOE SALE DRESS HEELS AND FLATS! Choose From A Big Variety of Sizes and styles! SAVE AT BELK’S! V2 PRICE CHILDREN’S^PORTSWEAR- Close out prices! Big variety of colors & styles. Save now. Reg. $1.00 Shorts. Reg. $1 Knit Shirts . . . 5-15 YARD CUTS BROADCLOTH PRINT SALE Regular 59c retailer anywhere. Save now! .a Jr. 3 YARDS S1.00 SPORT FABRIC SALE • 2,000 YARDS MUST GO! • ACTUAL VALUES TO $1.00 Yd. • TERRIFIC COLOR ASSORTMENT • FULL BOLTS AND 2-10 YARD PIECES • DRESS AND SPORT WEIGHT DENIM • HEAVY SPORT FABRICS • DARK COTTON PRINTS • BETTER COTTONS SAVE NOW ! 2 yk *1 MEN’S PANT SALE Choose From Dacron and Cotton or Dacron and Rayon S4.88• Pre-Cuffed • Values to $6.99 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 3 to 14! Perfect for back to school. All price ranges! You’ll never find Better values Anywhere! .40% OFF MEN’S SHIRT SALE Ivy styles! Solid colors and stripes BIG REMNANT TABLE What values! Every type of fabric imaginable! You’ll never find better prices! SAVE ALL PRE-TICKETED! FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE LOOK!... • Dacron-Cottons • Woven Oxfords • Pima Broadcloth • Seersucker stripes • Solid-Print Duck Terrific Values! Save to 50%. Full Bolts and 2-10 yard lengths. Don*t miss this sale! Shop BELK’S First! SAVE EVERYDAY! 664 yard -CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT BELK’S- D A V I C O U N T V T 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13 Volume—LVII Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat 1 .1 1 ” ‘A l l T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 3 0 , 1 9 6 4 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 c e n ts No. 16 Ellis Leagaiis Honored By State 4 -H for Leadership One of Four In State To Get Scholarships Four -t-ll Gkib mombors were ivcagnized for Iheir lenclership ability ill an awards banc|«el held on the campus of North Carolina Stale dur ing Slate 4-H Club Week. They were Stephen Hart of Le- noii-, HI. 2; Cecil Leagans of Mocks- «le, Rt. 5: Frances Lee Rozier of mberton, Rt. 1; and Barbara Kinfc' of Salislnn-y. Rt. .'i. Each of the honorees was presented a $100 scholar.ship by the Cities Ser vice Oil Company in lecognition of their leadership. Marcus Royal, ad- veilisoment and promotional sales manager of Cities Service, presented the scholarships. Dr. T. C. Blalock, State 4-H Club leader, said llie scholarships are a pari of the 4-H Koy Award Program which is designed “to encourage the development of outstanding citi zens ...” The program, which was started with the cooperation of Cities Service in 191)3, provides a gold koy for a limited mimber of high si'hool seniors in each county. These I'ecipienls, in lui'n, become eligible for the slate scholarships. Hart has served 'as president of Ws local 4-H club and the Caldwell County 4nH Council. iHe was a mem ber of the 1962 Stale 4-H Dairy .Tudging Team. He was a three-letter sportsman in high school, having been named all-confernece in foot ball, while 'maintaining a scholastic average of 96. Leagans 'has carried on a wide variety of 4-H projects and has sen'- ed as president of his local club and the Davie County 4-H Council. He •IS very active in e.\lra-curricula tivities in high school and still managed to rank second in a class of 1«0. Miss Rozier has conducted 3H demonstrations in her seven years of club work. She has held all of the local club offices and has served as president and secretary of the Robe son County 4-H Council. Miss King has given 45 demon- sli'ations in her eight years of club H4fr-Sh&^ias^iekl-al4-of-Uie-offices in ilier local club and served as pre.sident and vice president of the JRoyaji C^ounjy also president of her high school senior class. HARDISON HOMECOMING Homecoming will bo held at Hardi son Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 2, beginning with Sunday School at '10 a.m. and worship sci’vice at 11 a.m. .■\ picnic lunch will be served on the grounds at 12:30 l).m. and a song service held in the afternoon. The Rev. Roby Kvans, pastor .invites oveiyone to attend and bring a basket of food. Center VFD Phone Tile Cfiilcr Volunti'cr Fli'e l)t‘- pnrtmcnl wishes (o nolil'y all per sons thnf the niimbcr printed in the now dlreetorj- listed under Center Fire Dcpurtment is not a working number and should be disregarded. Hen I’owell, Chief of the Center Fire Departmenl, said that in cose of fh-e eontuet Davie Firp Conh-ol —B34-2211. R a lp h B o w d e n Is A s s is ta n t C a s h ie r Ralph H. Bowden, a native of Davie County, has been electcd as sistant cashier of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in WinstonlSal- em. His election was announced by John F. Watlington .Ir., president, following the banks' July directors’ meeting. Bowden, who was associated with the Kendall Company before .joining Wachovia in 1960, is manager of the Park Road Office in Charlotte. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he received his master’s degree in business administration. He IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slieek Bowden of 601 Meroney Street in MocksviUe. R e v iv a l B e g in s A t F a r m in g t o n Farmington Baptist Church will hold its annual revival August 2nd - 9th. Services will begin Sunday night. Allgust 2nd at 8 o’clock and will continue through Friday night at the same hour. The week will climax Siuiday morning following tile worship service witli the Home coming dinner, held on the grounds. Plans include an aftei'noon sing to begin at 1:30 P. M. Guest minister will be the Rever end Mr. M'arhaU K. Tribble, a na tive of Georgia, and student at Southeastern Baptist Theogolical Seminary. Reverend Tribble is past- iS- -Cl or oT ffie Olive Grove Baptist Church in di-eedmoor. The Farming ton Chtu'ch e.\tends a cordial wel- :ome-4o all-to attend tliese-^ervicesr P in o G r a n g e T o H o ld A n n u a l P ic n ic S a t u r d a y Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Master of tile North Cai'olina State Grange, will bo the featured speaker at the aiuiual picnic of the Pino Grange to be held at Vernon Miller’s Lake on Saturday evening at 7 p. m. There will also be special music provided following the picnic sup per. Football Practice To Begin August 13th- Jlebels Set Ten Game Schedule Sf*h/ml fnnJ. in IhicDavie County High School foot ball practice will begin on Thursday, August 13th. Coach .lack Ward announced this week lluit the first pi-actice would be held at !) a.im. on that date on the high school athletic field. K(|uipment will be issued on Sun day. August ilth, at 3 p.m. at the high school gym. Coach Ward announced that no one woidd be i)ormitU'd to take part in the workouts without a phy sical ex'an)in;ition. These physical examinations may Ix? received at tile Davie County llealtll Center IVom 1 p.m. to ."i p.m. on July 3U or Aug. (ith. (»• at the Cooloeniee Recreation Center from !) a.m. to 11 a.m. on the s:iiiie days. "liisin aiK'»‘ lor the |)lay<'rs will Ite t^J.OO and should be paid at Iho time tile player draws eiiuipnicnt,” said I'liadi Ward. I'oaih Ward said that the team Aiiiilii undiM-yii ;i li;;lii and M'i'y im- piiil;int I'.irly prai'iit-i. .'•I'iii'diile. For tlu' lir.^t .-even ilays bo..;inning .\ug. lil tiu' it:iily practice scliislule will! lie as idllir.vs; !P a.m. Heavy K(|uip-1 iniMil 'finish no l.iler than II a.m.': 1 :UI pill, uiilil Li>;lil K(|iiip- iiii'iii: :i p.m., iif.n y Juiiiipment M :iiish al 4 :S0 p ni > ^ " 1 lielii'M' ue llie iiK-ii lliis year Ui luiU' cnu‘ ol (uir Iji'IIim'I teams (it I'etciil yi-ai's . . . ami jn-r- ^ Jiapa uiie oi llic ijeal luolbaii ICJiiis j in this area. However, we have a lot of hard work to do to get i-eady for one of our toughest schedules which will liegin al West Forsyth on •Sept. 11th." said Coach Ward, The Heliels will play a ten game schedule . . . Seven North Pied mont Conference yames and three non-conference sames. The non-con- I'ci-ence games will he against West Foi'syth. Ciiase and Taylorsville. The Heliels will |il;iy six home games and lour away. The completf scheilule is as fol lows: Sept. 11: West Forsyth (therei .Sejit. lit; Chase (here) Sept. 2.5: .Mooresville (here) October 2 .Monroe 'there' October 1): West Rowan Uhere) Oclolier 1(>: Ti'oiitinan (here' Oct. 23: Children’s Home (herei Oc|. :iO: Taylorsville 'lierei N(i\. li: Fast Rowan (herei Nov. 13: North Itowan Hherei Krt'shinen Freshmon lootliall aspiiMnls at Da'ie High will re.'eive i'(|iiipmt'ni iin Sunday, .\ugiist 23. at 3 ji.m, at the lii.yh .si'iiool yyni and begin prac- tii'i' on .\ii.i; 27. Coach Ward said that the fresh- nii'ii may ,url ilieir pliysical exam- iiialioii (HI .my Thursday in .\ugust, c'cfi'jit .\u;4u>l i:i, either al the Health Center in llie ;illernooii or al I tie Cixileemix’ liei real ion Center in tile niornuiiis. SCH01.AK.SHIP WINNERS—These outstanding 4-H’ers were presenti'd scholarships for thclr~Jcadcrshlp alillities at .State 4-11 Club Week in Raleigh. They are (IVoin left) Barbara King of Salisbury, Rl. 5; Cceil Leagans of Moeksville, Rt. 5; Stephen Hart of Lenoir, Rt. 2; and Frances Lee Rozier of Lnmber- ton," Rt. 1. (N. C. Slate College Photo) Junior Deputy Sheriff’s League k Being Planned For Davie L im it e d T o B o y s A g e s 1 0 T h r o u g h 1 5 - Y e a rs Plans are being made to form a .Junior Deputy Sheriff’s League of Davie County. Sheriff George S. Smith has an nounced the local organization would operate under the auspices of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. It is limited to boys ag(JS ten through 1.5 years of age. Members take a pledge to respect and defend the Constitution of the United States, the Bill of Rights, and the Constitution and the laws of North Carolina. They promise to be regular in attendance at scliool and to always conduct themselves in such a manner that their actions will reflect credit on themselves and the Junior De|)uty Sheriff's League. They promise tliat they will always strive ■by-ratrmpie-nf-right-HTing and-t‘ight action to lead otlier boys to do right and assist tiuisc who are in trouble .anj.-de.sej-.ve-.help—Tiiey promise In This program has been in effect in Buncombe County for more than six years and today this county has more than 10,000 membei-s. Delm- quency has dropped 45 percent. M is s T e re s a C la r k O n C . A . P . T o u r Miss Teresa Jo Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark of Rt. "4, will return home on Sunday, August 4, from the 1964 Inter-Region Female Exchange trip she W'on. Miss Clark is Cadet Captain of the local Civil Air Patrol Squadron. She will be in the Middle East Region Cadets and Escorts gi-oup on this tour. Miss Clark left for her trip on W'ednesday, July 22. She planned to participate in the following itin erary: 1200 - July 22, arrival at MacArthur Airport, Long“IsIand .T . welcome by hosts . . . Long Island Group, CAP, assignment of quarters always bo failliful to the league in the execution of their duties and to attend all meetings if it is within their power to do so. They promise to use tlieir influence to help main tain law and order in their commun ity and to aid all law enforcement officers in the discharge of their duties. The mombers ;dso take a pledge not to aid any criminal by keeping from law eni'orcement officers any information or evidence that they might liave against any person char ged a crime and who might be under investigation. Also, to always be fair to the accused and will not through ill-will give any false testi mony again.st any person accused of crime, Tliis pif'.lye card is .signed in the prcsciiL-e 111' the iiareiits. .\ftcr the card is .si.mied the parent signs a card wiiich is known as the par ent cun.scnt c.’ird, The.-e are returned to the otfice ot the slieriif and filed. A pocket identification card and a badge is issued to the boy after he has taken the pledge. These arc issued afler tiie boys are taken be fore the .Uidge of Superior Court who gives litem a lecture on character and citizensiii]) and asks llieni to stand and raise Iheir right hands for the |iledj;e. Tlie boys liold an organizational meeting and elect their own oflicers. .Meelings arc held every two weeks during the .school year. The purpose of the organization is to curb juvenile delimiuency by tc:icliiiig lau iiitorcement and pro- vi:tiiiy rccrealiiin to occuiiy idle time. The .hiniiir Doiiuties a.s.sist in such a.s diii'ctlng traffic: di- icctiiig students to and from school buses and a.-sistiiig stiuients in ■ ■I'o.ssiiiy ihc streets; jilus other functions. "Our pl:in is Ui try to reach every lioy and j;;i l in tliis county witii our prcgram and to assi.sl lluMii in every way possible." said Sheriff George Smith. "Wt‘ liii|H’ to enlist every boy .'iiui ,ciil as ilu'y reacii the age of lU >eai-4.” and welcome-tliHHert-iMy-aST—tetif^ of New York World’s Fair; July 24, Jones Beach State Park. Long Is land, picnic and swimming; July 25, Boat ride around Manhattan Is land, guided tour of New York City, dinner and Broadway in New York City; July 2H, Church and Interna tional Air Cadet Military Ball at Waldorf Astoria Hotel; July 27, New York W'oi'Jd’s Fair: July 28, Free Day, shopping, movies, etc,: July 29, Boating, swimming, fishing off Long Island with Northeast Region Commander, July 30, Tour Mac Arthur airport and Kennedy Inter national aii'port. Tour FA.\, flying at at Zahns airport; July 31, Free Day, dancing in the evening at Jones Beach with CAP escorts; August 1, Shea Stadium, Flushing, .New ^'ork. Ladies’ Ball game. A larevvcll barbecue was held on Saturday nigiit, .August 1. before the cadels and escoi-ts left for their home stations. New Union Methodist To Hold Homecoming Homecoming sen'ices will be held at the New Union Methodist Church at Slieliield on Sunday, Aug. 9. The II a.m. service will be de livered liy the pastor, the Rev. B. G. Hob.son. after which there will be dinner on the grounds. Revival services will begin on Sunday evening and continue through Friday night. The services will lie- gin ;ii 7:311 ii.m. with the Rev. Lei-oy Hunt of Denton as the visiting minister. A . E . H e n d r ix J o in s S e c u r it y In s u r a n c e C o . A. E. Hendrix is now associated with the Security Insurance Com- |)any with home offices in Winston- Salem. This company is 43-years-old and writes all forms of insurance including auto, fire, life and health. •Mr.. Hendrix has been in tile in- .surance busines.s for the past 22 years. His offii-e is ioiated on U.S t>4 jil MuiditrVilte. Whitaker Resigns As Minister Of N. Main Church Of Christ J. B. Whitaker has resigned as minister of the North Main Street Crureh of Christ in Moeksville. Due to serious iillness in his im mediate family in Alabama, it was necessary for Mr. Whitaker to move. He is to imove to 'Huntsviille, Ala., and will serve as minister of the Miastm Lake Church (Jf Christ and will teach m the Madison Academy, a school of 800 students, operated and swpported by members of the Church of Christ. Madison Tours Leave Saturday on Big Tour A number of residents from this section of the stale will join the Madison Tours, Inc., for a Nova Scotia-New England—-and New York World’s Pair Tours . . . August 1-16. This tour is conducted by Mi\ and Mrs. R. B. Madison ot Moeksville. A list of the passengei's for the lour inehides!----------------- Mrs. A. B. Prince, Mrs. Marvin W .Harwel'l, Mrs. Chai'les F. Moose, B. C. Robertson. Mrs. Bettv Gidden A Mixed Term—Criminal and Civil Cases— Superior Court Convenes On Monday The mixed term of Davie Conuty Superior Courts will be held here next week with the Hon. John D. McConnell as the presiding jud ge. Solicitor J. Alile Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the docket. The calendar, as announced by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Davie County Superior Court, will be as follows: Criminal Trial Ronald Clay McKnight, reckless driving. James Rufus Moore, operating car intoxicated. Angus W. Broadwell. petition for ixjview. Crlmlnal-Warraiit Coyt Wayne Gentle, speeding Ruby .March, possession for sale. Property Is Bought For New Library The Davie County Board of Commissioners have purchased tlie homeplace property of the late Mrs. W. H. Dodd on North Main Street in Moeksville. Also, they purchased one-half (approximately 55.5 feet 'in width) of the former Baptist Parsonage lot which ad joins the Dodd property. This property will be used as the site for the new Davie County Public Library builduig which will be constructed sometime in the near future. Charles Morison Grier, architect ot Charlotte, is now at work on tlie plans for the new bu'ilding which will be a one-story brick construction. ot Statesv'ille. Mrs. T. M. Roberts ot Kernersville Miss Blanche Wilhelm, Mrs. J. C. Clendenin, R. H. Page of Cool Springs. Mrs. Leta Huffman of Augusta, Georgia. .Mrs. Irene Sharp of Taylorsville. Miss Jeanette Camp ot Shelby. Mrs. D. 'H. Buffaloe of Garner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Feimsler and Miss Lois Jennings of Olin. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison ot Moeksville. F. M. Robinson of NewoU Miss Mamie E. Pruitt and Miss Fannie Lee Pruitt of Newton. Mrs. E. B. Craver of Siler City. Mrs. Margaret B. Gough of Hamp- tonville. Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. Meyers and .Miss Leola Black of Thomasville. Miss Agnes Cunningham, Mrs. Bella E. Webster of Atlanta, Ga. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court w-as held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows:Charles Seabon Cornatzer, non support of illegitimate child. Order ed ta pay $75 per month and cost of court action. James Hayward Call, speeding, continued. Kelly Lee Gaither, opej’ating car intoxicated and -carrying concealed weapon. $125 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superior Court given. Lonzo Lee Beamon, no operator's license, continued. Lavern Hardy Austin, speeding, $30 including cost. James Wallace Sawyer, speeding, $35 including cost. Ralph Willie Dagenhardt, improper passing, $30 including cost. Gideon T. .Motley, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. William Richai'd Fowler, failure to drive on right half of highway, $10 ;md cost. Clyde Delmer Jones, improper muffler, pay cost. Kai’l Ray Jones, leckless driving and speeding, continued. (CwUoued m i} Recreation Little League Moeksville deteated Cooleemee 11-9 with John McDaniel as the winning pitcher. Billy Summers knocked in the tieing and winning runs. Pee-Wee Cooleemee defeated Moeksville 5-1. R. McDaniel and M. Whitaker pitch ed for Moeksville. Phil Martin led the hitting. Moeksville wnll play Advance here at 5 o’clock Thursday, July 30. Softball Heritage and Daniel Funiiture were scheduled to play for the championship playoffs on Wednes day 'night, July 29, (Tliis game will lJB^reporl.ed next" week as ^t~wiI^ be played too late to report in this issue. Final Standings were;—Heritago, won 9, lost 6; Daniels, won 9, lost 6; Presbyterian, won 7 Jost 8; and, Methodist, won 5, lost 10. Scores of recent games that have not been reported are as follows: Daniels defeated Methodist 14-12 witli Potts as the winning pitcher. E. Cartmell was losing pitcher. Leading hitters were C. Eaton and Potts for Daniels; J. Marion, K. Jordan and J. Short for Methodist. Presbyterian defeated Heritage 7-6 with C. Johnson as winning pit cher and Goad as losing pitcher. Leading hitter for Presbyterian was G. James, and for Heritage, B. Lookab'ill. Heritage defeated Methodist 4-2. Winning pitcher was B. Lookabill and losing pitcher E. Cartmell. Leading hitters for Heritage were B. Russ, B. Lookabill and J. Hol comb. Leading hitter for Methodist was H. Howell. Daniels defeated Presbyterian 11- 6 wiUi L. Potts as the winning pit cher. C. Joluison was the losing pit cher. Leading hitters for Daniels were R. Lanier and C. Eaton. Lead ing hitters for Presbyterian were S. Walker and G. Dull. Presbyterian defeated Heritage 8-7. C. Johnson was the winning pitchei' and B. Lookabill the losing pitcher. Leading hitter for Pres byterian was T. Lyerly. Leading ■hitters for Heritage were J. Looka bill and D. Collins. Heritage defeated Presbyterian 10-5 with B. Lookabill as the winning piteher. D. James was the losing pitcher. Leading hitters for Heritage were B. Buss and D. Collins. Lead ing hitters for Presbyterian were T. Lyerly and J. Mando. Daniels defeated Metluidisl 13-9. Winning pitcher was L. Potts and the losing pitcher, J. Short. Leading hitters foi- Daniels were R. Lanier and J. Naylor. Leading Hitters for Methodist, 0. Fink, O. Marion and M. Keller. Heritage defeated 11-10 with B. Lookabill as winning pitchej- and C. Johnson us losing pitcher. l.ead- ijig hitters for Heritage were B. Russ, J. Halcomb aiid D. CSoUiw- lading hitter {or Presbj-torian was Ji MiiUClUi Cornatzer Methodist To Hold Homecoming And Revival Services REV. ROBERT OAKLEY . . . to conduct services . . . Annual homecoming services will be held Sunday at Uie Cornatzer Methodist Church. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m.; with dinner being served on tlie grounds at 12:30 'p.m. There will be special suiging at 1:30 p.m. Revival services will commence Sunday evening and run through Mday, Aug. 7, with services each evening at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Robert Oakley, pastor of the Bethlehem Methodist Church of Claremont will do the preaching. iMr. Oakley is a iformer pastor of the Oak Grove Methodist Church and has conducted sevei’al reviival services In the coimty. T e e n D a n c e L e s s o n s T o B e G iv e n A t Y M C A The Winston-Salem YMCA will of- fer a late summer course in ball room dancing for sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys and girls, starting Tuesday evening, August 4, at 6:15 p. m. The class is for beginners. It will meet each Tuesday and Friday evening from 6:45 to 7:45 p. m. for four consecutive weeks. Standard and popular ballroom steps will be taught includir>g waltz, foxtrot, shag, cha-cha, HootersviUe Hop, ci’ossfire, the “swim", and the “bird". Ballroom etiquette will be a special feature of this cour.se. An informal dance will be con ducted at the last class session for the boys and girls. The course will be taught by the YMCA balh'oom department instiiic- tors under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y.VICA Dance Director. All lessons may be made up in following courses. Private and semi-private lessons may be arranged for adults. For further information or to re gister. call the Spa-uce SU-eet ^'MCA in Winston-Salem or Mrs. Dorothy Covington. C o r n a tm * A n d D u lin L a d ie s M e e t O n F r id a y The ladies of the Cornatzer and Dulin communities will have a meet ing Friday night, July 31st, at 7:30 p. m. at the fire station. Religious Movie A religiouK movlv entillrd “The Story of Tony Fonluin” wtll be sliou’n free of charge on Sunday night, Aug. ‘i, at 7 o’clock »( Shady Grove School Auditorium. This showing is kpunsored liv Ihc KlbaUin .Melhodikt Youth Fellow- ship. HESCUE SQL'AII MEKTINfi The Duvic Cdunty Hescuc Squad' .\uxiliary will meet Monday, Aug. 3. at 7:30 p.m. in the* Rescue Squad Building. Hostcises will Im .Mrs. Ix-o HiUtuiUM unii Mi s. Sylviu Billy Moses, escape Robert Henry W'aller, operaling car intoxicated William H. Livcngood, capias-non- compliance. Sammy Smith, Larceny Ray W. Larrison, larceny William Calon Patton, speeding and manslaughter. Daniel Turner, 'assault with dead ly iweapon. .James Boyd Baker, escape. Sidney Nail, assault and damage to iiersonal property. .lames Julian Durham, abandon ment and inon-support. Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car imoxieateci and resisting arrest and fighting officer. Dale Winford Buchanan, failure to drive on right half of highway and 'manslaughter. Guy Walls, rape Bobby Gill Feimsler, oi>eraling car 'intoxicated. Harmon Lee Wood, assault with deadly w’eapon Thomas Howard Dorsey, forgeiy (four counts). •Robert Louis 'Hairston, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Johnnie 'Lee Hellard, speedhig. David Ray Miller, drying with li cense suspended (third offense), reckless driving, failure to stop for red light and siren, speeding. HeniY Kelly Smitih, driving with license revoked and operating car mloxicated. James Lewis Pierce, operating car intoxicated. James Gordon Hellard, public dninkenness. Charles Joel Crow, alias Tommie Crow, forgery. Evan Leatihci'man, assault. Civil Motion Linda Ijames Holleman vs Vernon C. Holleman. Barbara Rdchardson bnf Alice Richardson vs Gralsie Franklin Mar ion. Pa^vtucket Mutual Insurance Com pany vs Curtis Lee Compbell and Al bert Lee Jones, a 'minor. Civil Uncontcstcd Reuben F, Henry vs Mary L. Henry 3o<rTI6lcorii1j““vs Lucy Holcomb Grace R. Wiseman vs Louis G, Wiseman. Frederick— Stanley— vs— Bci'nico- Robbins StcUiley ■Marllia M. Lipscomb vs CliarlcS Edward Lipscomb William Miicliaol Raney vs Geral dine Frances Raney Jerleen Basinger Dwiggins vs John Charles Dwiggins. Mary Irene Barker vs Dock Randolph Barker Civil Trial Luther W. Gobble vs Harold E. Sink Mary Phyllis Ybung bal John Ki Brock vs Bessie L. Young, Execut rix of Estate of P. S. Young, deed. James W. (Jimmie) Lane vs Charlie S. Coe and wife, Lora V. Coe. Hazel Lucille Carr vs John Roy Smith and Gwendolyn F. Smitii. George Foster “Busier” Cai’ter vs Clerk of Superior Court All ca.ses not reached on date calendared will be U’ied at the con* venience of the court. R o ta r ia n s V ie w F ilm O f W e s te r n M o u n ta in s Members of the Moeksville Rotary Club viewed a film of Western North Carolina that depicated scencs of the Blucridgo Parkway, Grandfath er Mountain, and other points of scenic interest. Dave Rankin had charge of the program. President John Durham presided. S|>ecial guests included Jim Bowman of .Mgcksville. Tanglewood Role A Farmington lad ii. playing one of (he leading rolek In Uie currvnt production of (he Tanglewood Bant Theatre. Gent‘ Jahiikon, H-yearH>ld mw of .Mr. and -Mrs. Kd Johnson of Farmlngloii, haii one of (be Tea. turrd rolut in the "Anuiveriiury Waltz" uliii'h will be prevented (hruugli Sunday. Advertisement tiU-iVER IIEPAIRS AN'U SH4VPB PAttlti. f'ofter’t W*UiU Pagfe Twe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 Patients ailmillctl to the tlnvic Cotiril.y Hospital clui'iiig tilio period from July 20 to 27 incliuli'il: Vanessa .Howell, Route 1 Cliarlos Ray Bogor. Route 2 Nancy Foster, Route 4 Claronce Draughn, Route 1 Jennie Daniel, Route 4 Burl Darter, Advance, Route 1 Linda Willard, Route 2 Sarah Tuclfor, Advance, Route 1 Dolly Talbert, Route 4 JWnljol Howard, Advance, Route 2 Rioky Lee Hendrix, Advance, Rt. 1 Dianne Stanley, Route 3 Bobbie Jean Phillips, Yadlcinvilio, iRoute Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Route 4 Maude Gunter, Woodfleaf, Rt. 1 Mubert Boger, Route 2 Barbara Lewis, Winston-Salem Anna Lou Hillard, Mocksvillc 'Roscoe Jones, Jr., Route 5 Edith Keaton, Advance, Route 2 Myrtle Cooper, Lexington Carolyn 'Hoots, Yadkinville, Rt. 2 Mary Ellen Wall, Cooleeniee John Gregory, Route 1 Etith McDaniel, Cooieomee Charlie David Richie, Jr., Rt. 4 Miinnie Garrett, Route 1 Everett Blackwood, Mocicsville Jomes Gordon Wooten, Route 4 Lillie Howard, Advance, Rt. 1 Kenneth Foster, Ad\'ance, Rt. 1 Janie Williams, Route 1 Uudy Williams, Cooieomee 'Bla'ke Smiley, Advance, Rt. 2 'Lillie Mabe, Mocksville J. M. Howell; Route 5 Lestev Blackiwelder, Route 5 Lou Phillips, Route 3 'Vesta Cope, Route 3 Dalton Boger, Route 1 Frank Miller, Route 3 Catherine Burton of Advance, Rt. 1 Banda Foster, Route 4 'Robert Beck, Route 5 Edith Allen, Route 2 Martin Naylor, Route 2. Patients discharged during lilie same .period indiided: Judy Williams, Myrtle Cooper, 'Bverfett Blackwood, Lester Black- jwelder, Mary Wall, Ricky HendrLx, Llinda Willard, Kenneth Sales, Lo- ratae Wasnei% James Hinkle, DoUy Talbert, Burl; P. Carter, James BoMrles, Tom Ridenhour, Venessa Howell, Anna Mard,.Carolyn Hoots, Dtenne Taylor, Betty Cassidy, Bar- bam Lewis, Collette Ellis, Maude Gunter, Doris Haylor, Mary Buch anan, Regina Hauser, Robert Beck, Ruth- McDaniel, Dianne Stanley, Robert Wiiitaker, Nanoy Foster, Re becca Payne, Jennie Daniel, Ciai-ence Dnaughn, Vestol Myers,' Hazel Mc- jClamCQck.__Martha-_JWcrtolJ,_-EHa MISS BETTY GAIL GREENE Miss Greene, Mr. Smith To Wed In September Mr. and Mrs. William Greene ot Route t, announce the engagement of their dauf;'liter, Betty Gail, lo Jerry Willard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Smith ot Route 5, Winston Salem. The wedding will take place Sun day, September G at New Mount Vernon Methodist Cliurcli in Wins ton-Salem. PINO C O R N A T Z E R Brmver, Lois Mutiday and Attie Kur- febs. SAIVE...ON USED OR~NEW RE- 'BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL HAROLD YOUNG . . , PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 flip WILL BAKE POUND CAKES for sale ^ tim e .you order. Mrs. Lester Dwiggins, 714 Garner Street. Tele phone G34-2796. 7 30 Itn WANTED: Young, settled married man with army service behind. Good pay. Apply Edd's Radio and W Service in Mocksville. 7 30 Itp A number of people from this community attended the Allen re union Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fishel in Win- ston-S'alom. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and children spent the pa.st week end at Ocean Drive, S, C., boach. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and sons and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Allen and daughter, Ta'mie, sipent the week end in Norfolk, Va., with relati'ves. Mrs. Wade Leonard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz in Le.vington. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freddee and daughter. Pay; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter, Lisa; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wiilliams spent Sunday in Boone and took a ride on Tweet- sic; • Mr. and Mrs. Cbrence .Tones vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sm'ilih, Mr. and Mrs. York Pearl and Mr. and Mi-s. Alvin Smith land baby, enjoyed a ipicntc Saturday at Tanglewood Park. Mr .and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter, Linda, were guests of Mrs. .Jones’ mother, Mrs. Boger, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyiatt Sunday afternoon. Central Davie Recreation News By CLYDE STUDEVENT, Jr. ■TlTe“Ccntral Davie Recreation has entered its seventh week with one more week to go before closing for the summer,---------——— — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thui'sday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon. 'Eomllnson, Editor Second-Class postage Mocksville, N. 0.paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c: $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out or ■tate. Last Wednesday night’s softball game ended with a sweeping victory for the North Mocksville boys by a score of 19 to 14. The touniaments results were as follows: Tom Hall regained his ping pong crown; Robant Campbell maintained his checker crown; Rob ert Holman won two championships which were horseshoes and croquet golf. The Mocksville Warriors bask- etbaVl team finally lost a game last week after winning ten straight. The Lakers caught up with them and handed tliem their first defeat. The Warriors team is composed of Eric Hudson, Ronnie Woodruff, Larry Boyd, Eddie Johnson and Elliott Wilkes. The girls’ softball team swung back into action Monday afternoon. They are preparing for a game to bo played on Saturday night against Winston-Salem. TJiey lost lo Wins ton-Salem by the score of 5 to 3 the last time they met. Next week's special attraction will consist of free play and a water melon feast. The Pino Gomniiniity Grange will have a picnic Saturday evening. Aug. 1, at Ihc pond of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Miller. All Grange members and anyone interested In the Graitgc is Invited. Tlte Pino - Farmington M^'P and ilieli' lotiileis' eji'yiid a plunlu..at Tanglewood Park Saturday ovenlng. At'ler Kupin-r, the group and guests gave a musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Thunmond Dull land chi'lrdcn. G'ary and Torry Lynn, of Florida, are visiting Hioir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Bock. Mrs. Ray Doe.so, Tony and Cathy Dee.'se visited her mother, Mrs. W. W. West. Sunday. L. M. Dull and Thurmond Dull visited William Dull at Hill Top Rost .Home Saturday. The .lames Essie .place was very lively Sunday wren Mrs. Essie's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Neal, ol Reids- viile; her sister and the five Neal brothers and their ifamiliea all gathered for a family dinner. Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. .lames Nance attended the Homc- coining at Wyo Sunday. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s FIRST BAPTIST Edgar D, Christman, director of BSU and assistant to the Chaplain at Wake Forest College, 'wHl preach at Fii'st Baptist Cliurch on Sunday morning while the pastor. Rev. Fred Barnes, is away. Mr. Christman is a nati\'o of Jacksonville, Florida, and holds degrees from Wake Fbrest College, the Southeaslern Seminaiy, and Union Thclogical Seminai-y. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1 of the Women ot the First Presbyterian Church, Mi-s. S. S. Short cliairman, will meet Mon day, Aug. 2, at 2 p.m. at the home of ATrs. Short on Salisbury St. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Frank Brown chainman, Monday, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Jim W'all on Clnirch Street. Circic No. 3, Mrs. Knox Johnstone ohairman, Tuesday, Aug, 4, at 10 a. m. at the home of Miss Sarah Gaither on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Miss Nell Holthouser, chairman, Tuesday, Aug. 4^ at 8 p. j ni. at the home of Miss Holthouser on Pino Street. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holthou ser chairman, Tuesday, Aug. 4 nt 7:30 p.im. at the home of Miss .J'ftckie .Jones, 315 Salisbury St. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Clay McCIusky chairman, Monday, Aug. 3, at 8 pjm. at the home of Mrs. John Long on Wandering Lane. 4-H Club News Slate Club Week Sevenj Davie County 4-H Club members attended State 4-H Club Week on the Stiate College campus in Raleigh this past week. They were: Tiny Foster, Route 4; Steve Brown, Route 4; Lamy Boyer, R. 1, 7\dvance;“15arl Groce, Rt. 2; Richard Pope, Rt. 2; and Eddie and Ellis Leagans, Rt. 5. Tiie week—had—an air of excite s a THIS IS NCWYORE 9 ^ m i e m c a l l a h a t With election coming up, Pre.?!- dent Lyndon Johnson is partlci*Vnrly interestbd’ in what people think ot him - and' so arc they. So it may be well to set forth the impressions of a top newsman in this regard. James Reston is probably the most respected newspaper columnist on tlie political scene today. He told a few of IIS here that "Pi'osidenl .Johnson is the first man to come to the While House whom the press corps reallj' knew. Beeau.se he was majority leader, we saw him almost every day. Johnson is a character istic American, optimitic, gregar ious and a hard working guy who olves physical activity. He works too hard, is a little rough, maybe a little coarse. I think he's a re markable human being myself. Ken nedy was not at all a typical Asmer- ican. His was tlie America of Bos- tc|pi, Washington, Now York and Palm Boach. Johnson is a political animal Kennedy was a much more private person.” As to local opinion of Senator Barry Goldwater, the cuiTent chief political rival of Uie President, many here say that whether they agree with him or not. here is an American with the cour ago of his convicitions regardless of the political consequences. Robert Erskino, Geographer of the American Hovolulionary Army and used by General Washington; the original Arlidcs of Convention sign ed by British General John Burgoy- no and American GtMiPrnl IlwoVto Gatos after the surrender of Bur- Royne at the baltle of Saratoga in October of 1777: one of the two ori ginal Federalist P.npers known to Tie in existence; TTic first leTl'crr dated' Jiuie 18, 1R04. just liio years ago, wiilch Aaron Burr wrote to Alexander Hamilton after learning of some remai'ks by tho laller which offended Burr. Les.s Hum a ii»ntli later, .July lllh, IlamiUon and Burr fought the faindiis duel which co.st the former his life and the nation its greatest financial genius; the document slgiiwl by Napoleon, Talleyrand and Robert R. Livings ton aiithoriaing .negotiations for the sale of the Louisiana Purchase to the United States: tho only know life portrait of Peter Sliiyvesant, as well as portraits of Hamilton and Jefferson; the astrnlable used by Champlain in his American ex plorations in 1GI3; and a percussion Colt revolver, model of 1«;1B. -J BUY TWO OB THREE CARTONS i m i . Enjoy Cheerwine •straiglt ‘WithftQi WBOjh •omieeonan! ment as 4-H’ers from all over the state competed in demonstrations, the Dress Rovue, Health Pageant, and election of Stiate Officers, Guest speakers presented talks at morning assemblies after which 4-H’ers dl- ‘vided into eight groups for classes in Leadersliip, Water Skills and Safety, Song Leadership, Recreation, Pcaco Corps, Grooming, Science, and Citizensfhip. 441 Dairy Calf Show The Farm and Garden Service, Inc., at 916 Yadkinville Road, will be sponsoring Davie County’s Dairy Calf Show that will be held Tuesday morning, Aug. 18, at the Mocksville Picnic Grounds. Cana Club The Cana 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, July 9 at 2 'P.m. The meeting was called to order by our President, Steve Beck. The pledges were gfven to the flags. Tho do\'otions were by Eddie Lea gans. After wliich the minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap proved. In the business session plans were made for our next meeting. We are to go to T^-mglowood on Aug. 4. 'rile meeting was adjourned and Air. and Mrs. Edwin Boger served i-efreshmonts. Reporter: Sue Jordan. ' iRedland Tho Redland 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Satur day. July 11. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mitchell .Matthews. He also led the club in the flag pledges. Donald Sparks had ilevotions after A^'hioh Phil Hendrix led the group in two songs. Karen Cook, secretai-y, read tho minutes of the June meeting. Business in cluded tho discussion of the News Letter; Karen Cook appointed the Fair Booth Committee, and other small items. Aft«r tlie meeting, ten members, their parents, and three visitors en joyed a barbecue chicken supper pri?pared by the members and their parents. Games were played on the lawn aftej- sujiper. Reporter; Carole J. Sparks. At tlie Now York Historical Society, I was among those who viewed the important results of its IGO years of collecting Ameri' cana. Included were the Laws of New York, printed by William Bradford in 1719; a copy of tho New York Gazette dated March 7, 172G, earliest linown tissue of a Jocal weekly newspaper; a copy of the first surgical textbook printed in the colonie.s. Dated 1775, it was first used by young surgeons in the Revolution; a letter written by Paul Revere about the Boston Tea party a copy of the first U. S. Army Regulations written by General von Steuben in 1779; a copy of tiie first official edition ot the Declaration ot Independence; a map drawn by THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In _ THEATRE SAXJSBUBT, N. O. SUN; - MOW. . TltES. AUGUST 2 - 3 - 4 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 5 AND 6 ^ ^ w e s _ _ 5 ! a N ! « asiswaisr. cou9i«i>KoeLuxe. FKIDAV AND SATURDAY AUGUST 7 AND 8 ‘^'■■ilKlRKDOUeiAS AWHOMrOUINN HE WAS TEMPTATIONTO A 1000 AND ONE WOMEN I SON M IRA C LES aSf««.WORU) eO M K W O K 1?D0N SCOTT YOKOTANI The Better Business Bureau’s Code: serve dhe public witli honest values; tell the tmth about what is offei'ed; lell the customers what they have the right to know; bo pre pared and willing to make good any guarantees; do not let merchandise hazard health or life; avoid all tricky devices, false and exagger ated comparative prices, bait adver tising, misleading free offers, fake ■sales and similar practices which prey on human ignorance and gull ibility. Here and There; cost of an air ticket is now less from Now York to London than from here to Los Angeles . . . 15 blind students will graduate from the New York Ins titute for the Education of tiie Blind this year and seven have already enrolled in colleges . . . a fine, blind student, Richard Hearn, led his graduating class in scholarship at M o n o ABOUT C o u v t G a s « < AMred Waslpy Moss, .speeding, continued. Dnuslaa Matt Dclwrt, Bpeoding, $13 and cost; Robert Whitley Pierce, reckless di'fVinR, $25 'and cost. License sus pended ifor RO days, Harvey Eoe Uriltey, Improper muffler, pay cost. Gray Austin Layman, speeding, $13 and cost. I'Umer Leonard Mintz, speeding, $15 and cost. Johnny Nonman Yarbrough, speed ing. continued. Cliarliu Eddcn Forsyth, speeding, continued. Johnny Wayne Leonard, speeding, $10 and co.st. Thomas F. Munro, Sr., slieedtng, continued. Jimmy Allen, .speeding, $15 and cost. Miller Roosevelt Floyd, no opera tor’s illcense, $25 and cost. Lariiy Grant Snow, speeding, $!!5 including cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, speeding, $15 and co.st. Wiillie Richard Studovent, Jr., Im proper passing, pay cost. James Meadows Stephens, speed ing, $15 and cost. David Barney, assault with dead ly weapon, continued. John Alexander Fi’ost, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Kinley, worthless cheek. Made check 'good and paid costs. Elga Howard Johnson, improper registration and illegal possession, .'?35 and cost. Marcus E. Chunn, failure to yield right of way, continued. Guy Walls, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Prosecuting wit ness taxed with costs. the University of Chattanooga this spring. Social Security la Davie County • Officials at Ihe Salisbury. N, C. social sccurily office report that the following question Is frcnuently -yeeeived from-pecple-ffhff-haA'c--ap' pHed for benefits: How will my benefits bo affected if 1 taler tiiul that I will earn more than I had previou.sly estimatod for tlie year? If you find that you will prob;ibly make moi'o during tlio year than you previously estimated, notify tlie social security office as soon as you can. If you are ollgibie for ■social security payments, the amount cf tbeneflls you receive is related to your report of estimated earnings, which you make to tlie &clal Security Adminstralion early in tlie year. If you are going to earn more tlian you esiimated at tho beginning of tl.e year, you can see that it is necessary to report that fact lo avoid pns,«ilile overp; ment of henefils. Tlie aclual eai_ ings you report at the end of li year serve as the basis for Ihe final adjustment. It is best to avoid any overpay ments during the year as the.'so would have to be paid back to tho povornmeiit - or future checks to wliich the lieiu'ficiary is entitled would have to bo williheld until the overpayment is satisfietd. For these reasons, any beneficiars who has a queslion aliout a change in his estinialod earnings for the year is urgeil to get in touch with tho sc'ciai security office as soon us possilile. For details, visit tho social sec urity 'orficc located at 105 Corriher A\'cnue, Salisbury, N. C. Telephone (!33-4!jl2. We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. • Helen Keller OWN AN OLD SIEGLER? IT MAY BE WORTH $75 OR $100 OR EVEN $125.00 On A Trade-In For a New and iinproved Siegler Heater A n e w I s u p e r h e a t in g ln .o o R H E W tn e l C A B I N E T ! F i r s t P r e s l ^ y t e r i a n C l i u r c h Siinday, Aug. 2—lUIi Sunday After Pcntccost Guest Minister—Rev. John Carrikcr, Charlotte, N. C. The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. y V ^ .W .V .V .V .V .V .V JV .V JV J'ir.V J'.'.'V .V ^ JV A V ^ J'^ A V JV V The Secyrity Companies Announce The AppirtiiienrOf i! A. E. HENDRIX A g e n c y M a n a g e r Hendrix Insurance Agency As an additional agency for Mocksville and vicinity The Securty Companies, a 43 year old company with Home Office in Winston- Salen>, N. C., are proud to have the ser vices of Mr. Hendrix. He offers all types of insurance includ* ing Auto, Fire, Life, Health, and Group. SAME OFFICE LOCATION HIGHWAY 64—LEXINGTON ROAD PHONE 634-2931 SECURITY I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S WINtTON.SALCU, NaRIM SECURITY LIFE ( TKUST COM PANY i SECURITY GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY fa v W W W W W W W W W W W W W W d ' N a t u r a l l y , i t s a orc H OIVI sweatn' lowlOnly 33" high y»f it iwatf lik* magicl Inner HIAT TUBES Capture tiollett Built-in BLOWER Guidei it over (loon. HIAT CUIDINQ ouTirrsJuit pull and turn to guide the Super Floor Heat. P L U S ! • patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLER G IV ES YOU M O R E A N D HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that GET YOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW AT SUMMER PRICES We will clean out, service and adjust the carburetor . . . for a limited time only . . . for $7.50. The heater must bear model and serial number in order to be serviced. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2372 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three j and fancied By MAHGARET A. LEORAND Vncnllnn Trip Mrs. Gf'fii-ld BlncUwclder, Mrs. Be.nl Smilh, Jr.. Miss Susan Smith Similuy iiioniiiig for a vacation trip. Tlicy will visil Greenfield Village and Iho Ford Museum, in Delroit go Into Ontario, Canada, liaek to Niagara Kails, visit at Gctlysijiirg, Pa. and Charlolte.sviHo, Va. (Mmitieelln) be fore i-cturnlng home. Al Confrrcnce Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird spent Wednesday at Mars 11111 attending the Superintendent’s confercnce. Visits Ilere Lt. Eddio Waters arrived last week from Las Vegas, Nevada, where he is stationed with the U. S. Air Force and siient several days visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters and other re latives. He left Monday of this week for California and Okinawa whore ho will spend another tour of duty. At Cnmp Young people at Camp Tekoa this week from Davie County are: Billy Bird of First Methodist Church; Robert Tutterow, Judy Ferobce and •tsy Anderson of Center Methodist urch; and, Janice Cartncr ot Salem Methodist Church. Week-end Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore and children, Jenny and Martha Ellen, of Nonvood, spent the week end hero visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Waters. Attend Music Festival Mr. and Mrs. Gone Bowman s^jent three days last week at Trans ylvania Music Festival in Brevard. On Thursday, they visited Mrs. M. L. Harper and the Rev. and M!rs. James E. Ratchford who arc vacationing for a month in Mon treal. On Saturday, they were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell, Jr., in Henderson ville. S, C. Guest Miss Betty Jo Lemmon ot Winns, boro, S. C. was the week-end guost of Bill Moore and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., North Main Street. Miss Lemmon is a 1064 graduate of Winthrop- College and she will teach this fall in Beau fort, S. C. Visit In La Grange ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and daught ers, Debbie and Ellie, spent the past week-end in La Grange visiting his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harper. Attend Convention ■and Mrs. W. C. Cash at- lOTded the Appalachian Hardwood Producers’ Convention last week held ■at the Greenbrier Hotel 'at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Here For Few Days Wendy Salfley, daughter of iMf. and Mi-s. Carl Safley of Route 2, spent a few days here last week with her grandparents. Mi’, and Mrs. R. L-Safley,. Visit New England Stales ___ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington nnd daughters, Martha and Betsy, spent tesrTweelc'Tacatfonfng in the New England Stdtes. They also vis ited Gloucester, Mass. on Cape Cod, W.-S. Lunchcon-Golf Mrs. Jack Pennington entertanied with a hincheon Tuesday in Win ston-Salem. Attending the luncheon (Were her daughters, Martha and Betsy: Jill Slate and Bill Campbell. After the luncheon, the group play ed miniature golf. Leave For Texas Mrs. T. E. Phillips and sons, Tiiomas Edward and Ban^ David, have ileft for their home in Houston, Texas, dfter spending two weeks with Mrs. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C .C. Leonard, on Route 2. To Attend Workshop Mrs. W. M. Long will attend Uie ^jtoman’s Club District Summer In- ^P ^ite Woi'kslmp Friday in Ker- nersville. Mrs. Long is president of U)0 local Woman's Club. Cbarlotic Guests Mrs. Kenneth Clark and daughters, Keren, Beth, and Lisa, of Ciiarlotte, si|x,*nt a fow days liere this week with Mrs. Clark’s parents. Dr. and Ml'S. W. M. Long. Guests For Wedding Out of town guests attending Uie Cai'ter - Bi’yant wedding Sunday af ternoon In Center Melliodist Church included llie firoom-cieet’s maternal erandmothor, Mrs. Josen'iine Roth- fuss of Warfliam, Mass.; Mr, and Mi'S. Vance Garrett and Vance, Jr., of .Mebane; .Miss Doloi-os Mat thews of Thonlasv'ilie; Bill Ever- 1181x11 of Loxington; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mrs. Gurney CaHer of Saiisl)ury; Mr. and .Mr.s. Van Ivanoy of Tliomasvillo; and Miss Vera Garrett of Durham. iti'lurnii Fruni Hamlet Laura \'c'lgh James, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. James, re turned from Hijmlet recently after sjwnding tiio month of July there with -Mr, and .Mrs. David Jones. Move la Georgia Mr. and Mi-s. Harold Wagner and children. ICric and Elaine, will move Aug. 1, to Augusta. Ga. TH !. former .MocksWllians, h».\^ Hoanoko Rapids for a few years. .Mr. Wagner has accepted a 'pusitiun with Uie United Merchants in -sjjend-ten-days-witt)-iIiv-aHd-Mi=s^ •m>ei-sk-irt3;--aftd -retied—Iwts Augusta. Mrs. Wagner’.>) mother, Mrs. Germaine Wellman, lives on Loxington Avenue. -Principal Arrives Mr. ami Mrs. .Inhn N. Norton nnd children, Linda nnd Johnny, moved to a new liome Saturday on Duke Street. Mr. Norton is the now prin cipal of Davie County High School. The family moved here from l*''all ston. Vacation For Week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes and children. Chippy and Ciirls, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanes and children, ,Iudy and Jimmy, vacallonod togeth- cr last week at White Lake and the Gutter Banks. They allendcd the pngear.It, “Tlie Lost Colony” while in Manteo. Rccupcrnltng At Home James Hinkle who undenvent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week, returned to his home on Maple Avenue Saturday to recup erate for a few weeks. Home For Weekend P. C. Grubb Jr., summer student at St. Andrews College. Laurinburg. spent ithe weekend at home with his parents, on Salisbury Street. Family Gathering Mrs. Mildred Southerlin and Miss Nancy Southerlin of Salem, Oregon, arrive Monday to visit Mrs. South- erlin’s cousin. Miss Jo Cooley at lier apartment on South Main Street. Other members of the family who were here Monday night for a fam ily 'dinner witli Miss Cooley were: her brothers, L. D. Cooley and iwifo of Charlottesville, Virginia; H. L. Cooley and Mrs. Cooley of RoX' boro; Bruce Cooley and Mrs. Cool ey of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bi-yant of Asheboro. Mrs. Dura Brincefleld of Fort Lauder- daye, Florida, will spend Tuesday night with Miss Cooley. Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall visited their daughter, Hopie, Sunday at Camp Yonahlossee, Blowing Rock. Grandson Here Knox Crowell of Hendersonville, is spending ithis week here with liis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and daughter, Elizabeth will arrive for the week end witih the Johnstoncs. On Moore Tour Miss Kar.leen Sell and Mrs. R. C. Dyson of AHanla, Georgia, left Sun day on a Moore Tour to Now York City. They \Mll¥visit the World’s Fair and other places of interest. They will return tb Chaiilotte Saturday. Beach Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller vacationed last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Florida Guests Ml', and Mrs. G. 0. Boose an’ived Monday from Hollywood, Florida to Aug. ^A gners. ^ e d in : Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Tobey and children of Stat- esville wwe their guests on Sunday. Home From Beach Lany Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ‘Hendricks, has returned to his home on Park Avenue after working as a life guard at Myrtle Beach, S. C, Visiting Daughter Mins. E. P. Bradley is spending two weeks in Charlotte, the guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and children. George Jr. and Jane Eliz abeth. Mrs. Bradley and her daught er, Mrs. Paul B. Biackwelder left for Chai’lotte on July 16. Mrs. Biack welder visited her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude San ford until last Thursday when she and her niece. Miss Kurkendall left for Monti-eat for a week’s veation. Here From High Point Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Visits Grandmother Annalisa LeGrand of Hickory spent the past weekend with lK?r grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand on Maple Avenue. Her par ents, Mi\ and Mrs. Jack A. Le- Gi’and spent the weekend in Greens boro wi'Ui Jack’s cousin, Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour a)id liusbnnd. Visitors From Calif. Mrs. C. M. Campiiell and Misseis Carol and Janet Campl)ell of Los Angeles, Calif, spent from Satur day until Tuesday here with Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Carol and Janet are their great nieces. They also visited Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand, another great-aunt, and Mi's. W. A. Allison while here. Vacationing In Boone Mr. and Mrs. Boy Marsh and daugiilers are visiting relatives in Boone this week. Leaves For Va-West Virginia Mrs. W. A. Allison left Wednesday for l^wisburg. West Virginia whwe siie wilt visit iier sister, Mrs. R. M Wills. Mrs. Wills and Mrs. Allison will visit tlieiif sister. Mrs. Rosalis MRS. DON GEORGE BRYANT Miss Carter, Mr. Bryant Wed In Center Church Miss Margaret Ann Cartbr and Don George Bryant were married at 4 p. m. Sunday, July 2fi at Center Methodist Church. Tiie Rev. E. M. Avelte performed the ceremony. Miss Carter is tiie daughter of Mj'. and Mrs. Hasten Wade Carter. She is a senior at Higli Point College, where she is a memlxir of Alpha Gamma Delta social sor ority. Mr. Bryant is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyman George Bry ant. Ho made his home witii his grandmother. Mrs. Josephine Rnth- fuss, of East Wareham, Mass. The bridgegroom is a senior at High Point College and is vice-presidcnt of the Student Government Associa tion and president of Theta Chi fraternity. Wedding musicians were Jimmy Neil Anderson, organist, and Miss Clara Jane Neal of Salisbury, solo ist. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Lawrence Ray Carter, She wore a gown of peau de sole and re-embroldered Alecon lace. Her short veil was attached ■to a crown of lace and pearls. She carried a satin-covered Bible given her by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett. 'Hio Bible was topped with a white or chid showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Sherrill, Miss Theresa Foster and Miss Pam Kanoy of Thomasviile. They wore pink cliiffon and laffeta sheaths wiUi matching tiny leaves and flowers of pink vel vet. Tiieir shoes were tinted to match tlieir dresses. The honor attendant earned a nosegay of pink roses and white carnations, and the bridesmaids carried long-stemmed pink roses. The bride’s mother wore a pink taffeta and lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of double white caiinations. Tlie bridegroom’s niece, Beth Ashburn of Miniice, Ind., was flower girl, and the bride’s nephew, Larry Carter Elam of Springfield, Va., was ring bearer. Kenneth Ashburn of Munice 'Ind., was best man. Ushers were Horace V. Rash, and their ijrother, Hugh Vaughn and wife in Richmond, Va. during the ten days Mrs. Allison is away. In Wlnston-Walkertown 'Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem and Walkertown. Slie was the house guest in Winston-Salem of lier nep hew, Edward Crow and wife. Slie also visited her sister, Mrs. 12. W. Crow who is a patient at the Bap tist Ho.spital. In Walkertown, she was the guest of her sister in law, Ml'S. P. Frank Hanes. Ill At Home Here Mrs. B. I. Smith is suffering with a leg iiifect'ion at her liome on Salisbuiy Street. Vlrghila.D. C. Visit -Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and chiliiren, Dale and Darlene, s))ent a few days last week in U-pper\’iile, Va., and Washington, D. C. Here From Siler Cily Lariy Smitii, who is working at B. C. MiHire and Sons in Siler City, sjient the week end at homo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermil Smitii, on Yadkinviiie Road. Here For Weekend Miss Beth Troy and Miss Susan Long arrived from Wilmington Sat urday to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. .Miss Long six-nt Saturday night hero enroule to lier grand- l>ai'enls home in Statesville. Miss Tj'oy was here for the week end with the Longs and her fiance, William Long, who came fium Reserve Camp at Fort Jaokson. S. C. Luther i..ong. who 'is attending simimer scimol at Camiiiiell’s College, was also here for Uie week end. Deaton of Thomasviile, E. E. Phelps of Winston-Salem and Clarence B. Elam of Springfield. Va. The couple received in the church vcstil)ule. After a trip to New York Cily, and Massachusetts, tlicy will live at Thomasviile. Margaret Ann Carter Honored At Shower Miss Margaret Ann Carter, who married Don Bryant Sunday in Cen ter Methodist Church, was honoreti with a bridal shower Thursday evening. Hostesses were Miss Linda Sliei'rill and Miss Teresa Foster. Tlie party was given at Miss Sherrill’s home on Yadkinviiie Road. Miss Carter was presented with a corsage of wiiite carnations upon arrival. Dccorated cake squares, assorted sandwiches, nuts, pickles, wedding cookies and icod Cokes wore served from the refreshment (able overlaid with a lace clotli. The table was contercti witli a pink and white dec orated cake flanked by lighted tai>- ers. The honoree was showered with bridal g?fts at the conclusion of the party i)y the guests present. Attend ing the ipai'ty wore: the honoree, Ml'S. Lawrence Ray Carter, Vickie Carter, Mrs. Clarence Elam, Mrs. Don VV'eaver, Miss Connie Wagner, i\riss Gladys Boger and Mrs. Ruby O’Neal. Games wore .played after which refreshments of pink and blue cake squares, potato chips and iced Cokes were served to: Mrs. Patrick Rog ers, Mrs. Otis Dunham, Mrs. Bucky Call, Mrs. Will Call, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Zanders. Mrs. Han’ey Lee Peoples. Mai'y Lee and Debbie Peoples and Jerry Ratledge. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard, Rt. 2, a daughter, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, Rt. 3. a son. July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keaton, Rt. 2, -Advance, a daughter, July 24. Mrs. Donald Phillips of Yadkin viiie, Rt. 1, a daughter, July 24. Miss Ruth Rich Weds Mr, Jones Mlsa Ruth I^lch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Rich of 22!) South Ridge St.. Port ChP.ster, N. Y., was mari'ied Sunday July 12 to Will iam Jones, son of Mrs. Carol Sap- lone of Park Place. Port Chester, and William Jones Sr. of Rye, at Conius Christi Church Port Chester. The Rev. Poter Rinaldi officiated. A reception for 200 guests nt the Polish Hall, Port Chester, followed the ceremony. Escorted by her father, the i)ridc wore a full-length lace gown. Her silk illusion veil was held by a lace headpiece trimmed with pearls. She carried white orehids over a missal. Miss Chrlstino E.sposito of Port Chester was maid of honor in full - length peach colored gown with a scoop neckline. She carried a col onial iiouquet of carnations and peach roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mich ele Giordano and Miss Nancy Esjjos- ito. both of Port Chester. They wore gowns of green similar to that of Iho maid of honor. Michael Giordano of Port Chester, uncle of the bride, was the best man. The ushers Avere Daniel Rich, brother of the bride, and Lee Jones, brother of the bridegroom, both of Port Chester. Both tlie bride and bridegroom are graduates of Port Chester High School. Mr. Jones Is employed by Arnold Bakers. After a wedding trip to Atlantic Cily. N. J. the couple will reside at 19 Park Place, Port Chester. Mrs. Jones is the granddaughter of Mrs. Maude Nichols of Woodleaf. Attending the wedding from Wood leaf were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIn tyre and Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ellenburg and Buster and Freddie of Route, 1, Salisbui-y. Rehearsal Party Honors Bride-Elect, Fiance Miss Margaret Ann Carter and Don Bryant, who were mlarried Sun day in Center Methodist Church, were ihonored with'a ■party after the rehearsal for their wedding Satur day evening in the Rotary Hwt. Hosts were the bride-elect’s sisters, Mrs. W. E. McCiamrock, and Mrs. C. B. Elam of Springfield, Va.; and lier brother and sister 'in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter. The serving taiiie was co\'ored with a white cut-work cloth and held an arrangoment of white rose buds, sweet peas, pom poms, and ferns. The tiered wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figurines. The bridogroom-eiect’s sister. Mi's. Nanoy Ashburn of Muncie, Indiana, served the wedding cake and the liride-elect’s sister, Mrs. C. B. Elam, poured punch. The bridal pa'ir presented their at tendants vvith gifts. Among the 40 guests attending the party were the wedding iparty, mem- i)ors of the families, and close A D V A N C E Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A'lph Hartman and Oarolyn wore: .Mrs. naeliel Hartman and children. Rill and Sandy, of Fort Barnwell. I’hoy plan to lie here until Tuesday. The Snnd.ay guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Craven Sumerell, Helen, Carol iind Amoi;.i, of Stntrsville: Miss Kathy Sunicrcll of Fort Barnwell, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdd Vogier and children. Stevie Hoge returned homo nfter a short ^■acalion al Alyrtle Beach. South Carolina. Mrs. Grace Spry and family attend ed a birtluiay dinner givoji in honor (if Garland .Spry of the Baileys Cliapel ccii'inunity. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shutt and daughter. Lisa, visited Mrs. Lola Shutt In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Mozellc Ratledge. Mrs. Betty Hoge and son. Stovie. visited Mrs. .Mildred Hoge Sunday night. Miss Frances Boger of Fork spent the week end witii Mrs. Mil dred MoElrat.li. E L B A V I L L E Mrs. Mabel Howard is in Davie County Hospital for treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and children o'f Lexlnslon, Ky., are vis iting her mother, Mrs. Alildred I lege. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, all of Winston- Salem were Sunday st«pper gtiesl's- of Mts. H<*ge. MI.«m Bobby HnH of Keniprs\’ill6'is siiendlng some time with Her grand- Mrs. Lanning Given Shower Mrs. Harold Lanning was honor ed with a stork siiowor on Saturday night at her home on j\von Street. --- ----- —......„ lostess was’ HIiss C aM “W^ood; "friends;—Otrt—of-tewn-^iests-inckid- ed Mr. Biiyant’s grandmother. Mrs. Josaphine Rothfuss, of Wareham. Mass.; Mrs. A^ldrey Garrett and Mrs. Vance Garrett, ,Ir. ,of Meb- ane; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps of Winston-Salem; and Miss Vera Gar rett of Durham. BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose Lodge divided 4 points with Master Clean ers of Statesville in the summer league at Bowler’s Club Lanes in Statesville last week. The locals 'ai-e in 3rd place with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. Bill Sell rolled high game, 201, and had high series, 591. WE DO ALL fhe WOII When> yow come and) eat wii^iunv H^reare 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 ANPE 6 GS, with hot biscuits for breakfasS, eofTee, only 85c Hamburger Steaks - Shrimp - Oysters Open 5:30 a.m. to 10 except Friday and Saturday, Open Until Midnight BILL’S HILLTOP M FE Just outside town, on Highway 158 Every Saturday Night 8:00 ’til 12:00 Bear Creek Barn Dance LADIES FREE With or without paid escorts Gents 75c ★ ★ R e a l F u n F o r A l l ! ★ No Drunks Law Enforced ★ Located 2 miles west of Mocksville on highway 64 niotiier. Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Alma .Myers, who is a patient in Forsyt.il Memorial Ilo.'.pilal, is im proving and will soon bo aide to crnie home. Miss Blanrhe Fo'^ter of Advance wa^< 'a visitor nt Elabville Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children ot Mocksville. Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Burton of Uedland. Mr. and Mrs. Pi'iini>- Burton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keniiy Burton and .«on. all (Ifi Win.ston-Saicm were Sund.iy visi- tot« at the W. C. Davis home. iTKEIEiirillT SHOP YADK im 'lBBB 110 AB'MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. "SEW MORE IN T.V’ CONE’S FIRST OL'AI.TTV 45” CORDl’UOV PRINTS (Sntl as velvcleen) (On luhes) lU-gnlnr $1.49...............98fc yd. 00'MILIKEN WOOL—Solids, hrceds nnd plnlds First qnnlily on bolls (Reg. $2.98 value) .... ALL SUMMER MATERIALS DllASTlCALLV --- AIR CONDITIONED --- .......Only $1.7.5 REDUCED COMPLETE DINE OP NOTIONS - BtJTTERTC» SATTEUNS — STOKE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00^P.Sl. Monday - Saturday INSTANT LIFT! Just be sure beH Ladies’ DRESSES Values to $12.98 NOW 5.98 & 6.98 Ladies’ DRESSES Formerly $5.98 NOW SZ.98 Children’s SUMMER DRESSES ¥ 3 OFF Children’s and Ladies’ ALL BATHING SUITS Vs OFF Salem Summer All Summer m a t c h ed Straw Bags SHOES SliDrtSets Formerly to $3.98 Ladies & Children Values to $7.98 NOW GREATLY 4.98 & 5.98 S2.00 REDUCED SALEM SKIRTS.. formerly 7.98-Now S4.98 BLOUSES..................formerly 2.98-Now SI .00 1 New Arrival Children’s Terry Cloth Beach Coats of #Sizes 3'6x and 7-14 Farah Pants and Jeans Formerly $2.98 and $3.98 Now S1.50 & S1.98 BLACKWELDER AND SMOOT Court Square Mocksville^ N. C, Paffi Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1984 SAVE MORE ON ARMOUR STAR SLICED BONELESS FISH PERCH . . . 3 Lbs. $100 BLUE PLATE The Wesson Pint Jars EVAPORATED MILK 7 tall cans $10 0 A T T R A C T T V E T W ^ O U K C E DRINKING GLASSES 7 FOR $100 L I B B T S W H O L E K E R N E L GOLDEN CORN 7 303 cans $ 10 0 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WOUTIl A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUU PURCHASE OF TWO PET UlTZCREAM PIES . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S TIWOUGH AUG. 1 Grade “A” Fryer Parts Sale • Legs • Breasts • Thighs i^W -fiLUE LARGE BOXES ONLY CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S i & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 POUND JESSE JONES FRANKS..............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFKNEH'S THROUGH AUG. 1 C A L I F O R N I A ’ S F I N E S T CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE ;i POUND AHMOUH'S STAHCANNED HAM . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr UEFFNEIVS THKOUGH AUG, 1 Vi CLIP THIS COUPO.V-IT’S WORTH A BONUS * S O F R E E S i & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF FOl'K TENDER CUBED STEAKS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OM-V .vr ilKFRVEH'S THKOl'GH AUG. 1 CALIFORNIA “ALWAYS”dGOOD ONE MOCKSVILLE CALIFORNIA “ALWAYS” A GOOD ONE LIBBY’S TOMATO Juice 3 Cans Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink PING *Cans GRAPE DRINK Welchade 3ca„“:‘ SEAILTESTM $100 Flavors % Gal; Cartons CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE NO LIMIT ON THESE $1.00 DAYS SPECIALS THURSDAY, JULY HO, 19fi4 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pasre One { a s S u p p o r t O f P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n - Jaycees Launch Menial Health Program President Lyndon B. Johnson, in a re- ceni W hite House confcrcnee, announced lirs jDM’sonal suj){3orl -c cc'e piogram tackling problems in m ental health and m ental retardation. In com m enting on the civic group’s now jjlan, the President said, “I ’m delighted that the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce has dedicated the energy and tmterprise of its fine members to support this program.” The USJCC program, now beginning in m any of the 5.400 Jaycee local chapters, was reviewed for the P4p,sidcnt by key Jaycee officials, Don J. Brown, Om aha, Neb., and Dr. Ronald Goldstein, Atlanta, Ga. Three areas of inadeJquacy are prime targets of the m ental 'heaH'h phase of the centered treatm ent facilities and rehabili tation services. Local chapters of the 241,000-meniber ® m c organization ai'e urged to survey ex- i'sting facilities and to publicize their find ings. Jaycees are then to form action groups to promote and build, when lack ing, day-care and residential centers for disturbed children, Half-way Houses, sui cide prevention centers, 24-hour emergency psychiatric care services and to push for psychiatric help in schools, courts and pri son systems. In the m ental retardation area, Jaycees aim at employment of the retarded, crea tion of local scholarship funds to encour- B o r n A t S t . L o u is W o r l d F a ir - age future teachers In special education, establishm ent of a .sptcial curriculum in shops to increase job skills of the handicap ped. Finamcing tlie Jaycee program are the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, Sears Roebuck and Co., and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. Phases of the program were first sucdess- ful in Geoi’gia, Where the Jaycee organiza tion worked with state vocational rehabili tation personnel to provide job placement services for the m entally restored. Georgia Jaycees then undertook a state-wide project to generate public sup port for one cl' the South’s first half-way Housfs, an after-care residence for the m entally restored progressing towai’d fully independent life. Two years after the Georgia activity started, the national Jaycee organization adopted their current straitegy to help over come l^he 20-year lag said to exist in m ental health and m ental retardation progress. U. S. Jaycee President Stan Ladley pre dicts the neiw Jaycee camiJaign w ill be come the “largest and most effective na tional projtect of the organization.” Tracing the progam ’s rapid growth, we find 48 states have now started a “plan of action” based on instructional and pro m otional booklets designed by a profess ional advisory committee working w ith Junior Chamber of Commerce officers. Ice Cream Cone Is Sixty Years Old On a sizzling summer day at the St. Louis W orld’s Pair, an ice-cream vendor faced a crisis-no more seirving dishes. E. M. Hamwi, a Syiian concessionaire who sold crisp sugar waffles, quickly came to ithe rescue. He shaped (his penny con- ctions into cones to ihold the ice cream, e poi'table, estable combin'aition was an instant success at the 1904 fair-and else where. Today, 60 summers later, the ice-cream cone continues to reign supreme as Amer ica’s favoiute heat treat. Americans lick away more th an four JbJllioii_servjngs_Qf^ic£Ljcream JrLcon£B-£acli_ year, the N ational Geographic Society says More than half are Consumed during the him a handsome yearly pension. B ut by tlae tim e Charles was beheaded by political opponents in 1649, his secret was out, and every nobleman was serving ice cream. George W asliington loved ice cream. In the summer of 1790, W ashington bought more than $200 worth from a shop in New York, then the federal capital. There were two pew'tli'jr “ice-cream ipo(ts” at M ount Vernon. Dolley Madison served iced desserts at the W hite House, so delectable that they were described in mouth-watering detail in W ashington social columns. ^ Early ice-cream m aking was an exhaust- ing task, 'however. Servants spent houi’s s'haking a container of whipped-cream mix to and fro in a wooden bucket ot ice and salt. Invention of the hand-cranked freezer and later wholesale production methods swiftly took ice cream from the salons of the wealthy to the workman’s table. A new York newspaper wrote in July, 1851, “W hen the liteat drops down like a burning pall, when the sky is as brass above and the ocean breeze sinks fainting on M anhattans edge, New York — especially panting, gasp ing, sweltering business New York — throws itself like a thirsting lion upon the ice-cream freezer.” D A V I E C O U N T Y O F F I C I A L S T A K E O A T H O F O F F I C E — 1 9 5 2 Ncwl.v elected Davie County offlclnis lake oalli of office on Monday. Dec. I, I!).i2, in the Clerk ot Cnnrt’s office. The oath was administered by S. H. rliafrin. Shown in the picture are Miss Faye Naylor (now Mrs. Gray Spense), Deputy Clerk of Court! S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Court; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Deputy Clerk of Register of Deeds; C. K. Vogler, Register of Deeds; C. R. Carter, ,T. N. Groce and R. P. Martin, County Commissioners. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASI^llNGTON - Tho I'’ i r s 1 AnieiulmunI In Hio Coii.sliUilion spells out ill concise Iiinguage tlie I’iglit of the people (o pcaceably as semble and lo pstition tlieir Govern ment for- a redress of giievances. Each year the Ccngress, thi-oiigh the exercise of this right by private citizens, receives hundreds of peti tions calling for legislative action. This right and the balancing prin ciple of society's right of protection have hroughl public nnestions over the conflicl. in recent months. The i|uestion needs examination. Linder our .system of government, rights arc seldom absolute grants of per missive conduct. Until the Supreme Court rendered a scries of decisions on sit-in demonstrations, the com mon law concept of forcible trespass was hold lo forbid largo crowds to assemble for the purpose of coercing property owners to do their bidding. Moreover, it was not thought that pi'ivate citizens or businesses came massive demonsli’atioiis directed at within the purview of the First Amendment which grants the right to petition the Government. As a result, confusion has come about over the principles involved and the rule of reasonableness has been overruled. In hi's dissent in the Columbia, S. C. sitiii case, .Justicc Clark said as much in discussing the rgiht of petition. He stated: “The priceless Pa0l|t«0tatt SRspart w CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHIU 9TH DISTRia or NORTH CMOUNA character of First Amendment free doms cannot be gainsaid, but it does not follow that they are absolutes Slu)rtage Of Nurses For many months, the Intoi-stale and Foreign Commerce Commiltee, on which 1 serve, has been carefully considering the increasingly serious problem of the country's shortage of nurses and the consequences which this problem poses for the I'utiue of health care in the country. Today, there are 5,W,0(I0 profess ional nurses in practice, Approxi- inatcly 20 per cent of the positions for professional nurses in our hos- Ijita'ls are vacant now. To meet the growing requirements of an inci'eas- ing population only six years from now it will be necessary to increase this number by 300,000 for a total nf 850,000. The prospect of meeting those neetls through the means avail able at this lime is not feasible. It should be a cause of national con cern that both enrollments and teaching facilities in the nation’s nursing schools are dwindling as young women turn to less demanding and better paying .iobs and profess ions. Already many ot the diploiria or hospital schools of nursing which provide most of our professional nui'ses are in deep financial diffi culty, Some have closed and others are opei-ating on a precarious mar gin. We have 845 schools of nursing today. During the past 15 years, 300 SMeh-st'hools-^lav■«^3een-elosecl;---- Studies also show' tliat most of the young woimen who seek to enter this dctlicaled p r o 1 e s s i o n come from large families with limited economic resources. Their need of assistance lo meet the rising cost ot nursing education is often greater than in other professions for which years of eilucation beyond high school are required. Similarly, the pri\ato scholaiships and help available to other college-lc^■el students are far less available relatively for students of nursing. This is a .serious problem and one which the House of Repre- •sentatives attempted to meet in leg- ifc'lation drafted by my Committee last wet-li. As tilings stand now, the iirograni of loans lo students under the Nat ional Defense Education Act has not been available to most students of nursing. This jirograni, which has pro\ed lo be a sound means for as sisting needy students preparing to enter (he teaching profession and other lields which our national inter est must encourage, should not, in my opinion, be foreclosed to the large pro|)ortion of those who intend to en ter a field so Altai as nursing. Tliis legislation would o|x.‘n the way for the inclusion of nurses in this pro gram. While the measure was a compro mise over the full projiosal that had lieen sought initially, it is a ncedcnl investment in Iho educational o|v porfunities so necessary for more and better mc'dical care for all of oui' citizens. Rei-reullon Fuuds Another bill approved by the House Ihis wt'ek eslabU^hed a land and water conservation fund lo assist the slate, the Forest .Service, and tjie Park .Ser\ite t<( create and dcnelop onldoiir recreation .sites. ,\s many pcojile know, ouliloor recrealion— | lhal it—fi.-iiiiig, boaliii;.:, cami)ing. huniing. aiul hiking—has iR-conie ' M’ly i)ii|Hilar amon^ all .\meii.;ins. Witii inillioris ot citizens taking lo the out<loiirs on iheir vacations, and , with relatively few recrealion spuls available, this legislation will .^lir.i- ulate an ouldoor recreation dev elop- | meiit pro'.;rajn in all ot the ,50 stales. ! The iiill provided lor adeciiiate , -safegiiaid.s and guidelines that the indu iUuyl slates cuulU ^ their own programs, and that recre ation facilities developed on land owned by the Federal government would be a separate program, but at the same time, safeguards would be applied so that duplication would not occur. The controversial part of the bill concerned the assessment of admis sion oi' user fees to certain of these Feileral rccrcation areas. It will bo recallofl that in May of 1063. I testi fied before the Interior and Insular ■Affairs Committee on this very bill in o|?posilion to fees or charges be ing imade for IJie use of Ihe Blue Parkway. At that time. I pointed out that most of the'land for tlic Parkw'ay was acquired from private individ uals iwith the understanding that no fees or tolls would be imposed. I told the Committee that 25 U. S. highways and hundreds of roads and entrances intersect the Parkway, and that in many areas the Parkw'ay provides a means of passageway through moun tainous terrain by local residents. 1 am glad to report that through my efforts and through the efforts of other membei's of the N. C. dele gation, that an amendment to the bill 'Was adapted which definitely pro hibits the charging of a fee for the use of the Blue Ridge Parkway. In the debate on the bill, J was per- son:iTry“assinecf by Uie'Clian'rffan of lihe Committee that the prohibiUve language in the bill applied to the BliR- Uidge Pafkvi -as— ivE^i—as- .MOOUE CONCESSIONS . . . In or der to have insurance of victory in the second Primary held on .Juno 27. Dan K. Moore of Canton felt he needed the all-out endorsement of the I.ake Peiiple. This was Iho situation as he and his followers saw it. The Lake sup port, including a Ircmondous, State wide. lelevised address by the cham pion himself, was soon forlhcoming. Hencc the landslide that buried Sanford, Bennett, ;ind Preyer hopes for Mictoiy. That second hurdle «as cro.-sed. But now ccmes the third: the Election in November. Having been chair.man of Ihe IX'iiio- cratic Executive Commitleo for the State lin a period of sharp reorgani zation from the ground up. Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem is still a power to be reckone<l with. He is still ^'Old Bert” to literally 'hundreds of key workers throughout the State, And, many of them are feeling lowily and po'ly—almost as lowly and po'ly as did the Lake iieople on the night of May 30, But, e\en as did the good doctor's followers on May 31, the Bennett loyalists see a ray of sunshine. To win, said the Lakers, rubbing their hands. Moore must have our help. “To Iwat Boh Gavin this fall,” said a Bennett friend last week, ‘‘Dan Moore is going to have lo have the full Democratic organization plugg ing for him. It's up lo him to come to us and ask for it.” Well, Dan Moore has shown he can do it. He went to Lake. He can go to Bennett, Sanford, and Preyer , , . if that is wlial it's going to take to achieve v'ctoi-y over the Repub- 'licans. But—it fliakes for an odd sit uation, this wanting to be. begged, to be calered to. It sinacks of i>etii- lance. This is the feeling wo have heard in tlio Moore camp. It has been done before, however. Terry Sanford found no ,ioy in going lo Lulhcr Hodges for strength to take Gavin in UHiO, Consensus is lhal Sanfoiil and Bennett would have lo.st the Election in liIRO if Hodges had dragged his feet. This is lo say in a few '\yord5 this: there is still a lot fo groveling, pull ing and hauling, the W'rapping of old wounds and the salving of new ones, hand-patting and pulse-feeling to do if the Democrats are to keep Bie State Democratic. * * ★ ORANGE .lUlCE . . . Know why President .lohnson has quit drinking orange juice for l>reakfasf.’ No, why? Because it looks so much like gold water. dent, hut can'l stomach the Civil f?tghls Law, Ur. Beverly Lake, on the ether hand, is not expected lo support LB.I or CRL. Al the same hour last Friday that .Moore was conferring with Presi dent .lohnson in the White House, a .ire.'^idenl of a rather largo com- jiany in Raleigh received this mess age in a letter from one of his stockholders: ''Ninety-five per cent of the poo< pie that I have talked with iDemo- ciIlls' say they will vole the Ue- pul/lican ticket on the national lev el. They also state they will vot# for .Mr. Gavin if Mr. Moore wtirks for President .lohnson ...” Sometimes one wonders if Dan Moore really won on Juno 27, after all. Maybe he W'oiild have done better this year .lust to have “stood” in bed . . . and slept it out. ★ ★ ★ NOTES . . , The new Blockade Runner Motor Hotel at Wrightsville Beach is having such a fabulous first year that plans have been completed for adding—40 new rooms by tlii» time in lillio . . . Biirliitgton Industries (showing up ward march since death of Spencer Love I is featured in current issue of Fortune Magazine . . . Every body Ihouglit this huge firm would duller iWhen its JJtunding genius passed on . . . so suddenly . . . but quite the contrary . . . George Penny, smart as a w'hlp publicist for Dr, Beverly Lake , , . and for many years a News & Ob server and radio reporter . . . is the next executive head of tlic Chadhourn Merchants Association. He can get one of the good ap- pointmenls—in his line of work-in the Moore adminislralion . . . but is said nol to be interested . . . If certain Congressmen ha\'e llieir w-ay about it, Dan Moore will spend .most of Septomber and Oc- lober in the tobacco coiinlry , , , in the field, around llie barns, and on the wareliouso floor , , , to over come the Primary attack , . , nncl to get close lo weed farmers . . . who fear for their future and hate Civil Rights . . . between now and fall. Generally speaking, the mmm- lains are nol likely to see much of Moiuilain Man Moore for several months yet. ★ ★ ★ ON THE RANGE , , . In the heart of Downtown Raleigh a few months ago oiJJiiud ii|) a bi'CI' l)lacc. Its ‘laiiie—Ponderosa. The other da,v—about a block a«ay—another spot for overbeering peojile opened its doors. Its name- Bonanza I Now our cowboys, tired from a hot. dusty ride on the range, can ,ioin Hoss and Ihe otjior horses for a cool one before heading in for the old corrall. ★ ★ ★ HAND OF FATE . . . In last •.veek's column, we started off with an item to Ihe effect that friends of L. Y. (Stag I Ballentine, then in his sixth week from a heart attack, were worried ;ibout him. We had heard this from a private source, wrote it, and gave a few paragraphs on a great man. The column was mailed—it now runs in 37 papers— and .Mr, Ballentine passed away one day tvter, ^ost oC Iho pa|)cas omitted the item, one or two I'linn- ing it with an o.xplanation. Had Bob Scott nol won oul for Lieutenant Governor, he would ha^'e been named at once as Agriculture ConuTiissioner. This would have paid him $15,000 annually for four yoai's —longer if he wanted it—as against the approximately $2,000 as Lieuten ant-Governor. And, furlliermore, it served as the .springboard for his lather to become Governor. And, as a fuiiher furthermore, no Lieuten ant-Governor has ever .served oiit his term in that office and lieen elected Governor, Food for Uiought. Here is something else interesting —if you wiHild like to check us on it —L. .Ballentine was the only man lo serve in more than a half-centuo’ tor as much as a year as Agriculture Commissioner who was named nam ed Graham ot Scotl! •Vnd—as ol last Friday afterniH)n— i it louiiecl as if Gov. Teny .Saiitord stil .^wealing out the a|)|i(iintnieiils, vv.is preparing another long leiiure in that diifclioii, * * * WILL OR WON'T.' . . . One ihiir.; •Sanlordiles will ask. i.<iiii.‘ what may olhei-vviw. in lel jin lur llieir' supiMU’t of Dan .Moure is ili.^l he plug for the re-eleclimi of .Joliii.'UM iic liab said nc vviU assist liiu ; Lfiicle Dave From Davie Savs: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers al the counlry store Saturday night was diseiissiiig I ho new' plan them Congressmen was U|3ing to git their vv-ages raised .$7.500 a year. 'Ilicy didn’t git by wilh that SIO.UUO hike on account of a roll call vote and this being a oleclion year, but now they was sneaking through the back dow with that .$7,500 figger foi- thcirselve.s and scaled down a little fer Fed eral employees. Ed Doodlitlle allowed as how the Guvcnjmient had been 'in the red 2!) of the last 35 years, was now $30!) billion in debt, and all them Congressmen was doing this latest shenangins was cut tlie price tag from S545 million a year to $533 million. Clem Webster reported lhat Con gressman Broek of Tennessee had a good plan to git the country out of debt but he couldn't sell it on ac count of the Congress ain’t had no experience in anything but defiat (inancing. Clem and Congres.sman Brock would give the members a I percent hike in pay over year we had a $1 billion surplus, and cut Iheir pay 1 percent for ever ye;u' lliey went $1 billion in the hole. Zcke Grubb said he had lieen around a long lime, could even re- eollL-et back to Tommy Manville’.s first marriage, and he ain’t nevea- knowed llie Congress to buy nothing in Ihe economy size. Ed, that was presiiling over llie session, told Ihe fellers if they didn't have no objecUons, he would like lo git on .some other subject, said his slummick was a little up,set already. Bug Hookuin was pointing out on that map of Asia we got on the wall where Ihe Communists has moved Iho ••neutral line” down another 10 mile in one ihcm countries, all with the blessings of Gener.d De- Gaulle. Bug allow<'il as how the General w;is going to wake up .m/mio iiiorning :iml find ihey was mnviiig tile iiik- through hi> liimt vard. It wa^ the ojjinic.ii ol l|i. li.'lK'i.-, tliiit (iejier:ii De^Iaulle's h:j n .'itail* i.ii: to l:i!iii.-,h a bu OiU' >il iiu< li'!li.‘i'.^ luiiiiied it u:,.' eviii :;ilting I'li.sly. Z<‘ke rcpditfd !if ii;,i| u) Ihe where tlie.v wa.> already an- iii.uncing Fall .-.tyles ler wimnieij when .^alnlnl'r ain't g'lt here g<MKi, Ilf .-^aid Iliey w.j.'! |>i'.:lieting wim- ICuulututia uo lf»ge Si hot summer months. Once restricted to vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry, ice cream cones nowadays offer some 200 flav ors ranging from bubble gum and blue berry cheesecake to pum pkm , licorice, sun flower seed, raisin, rhubarb, and root beer. Ice cream is no mere hot weather de light. Eskimos like it so m uch they use hard-earned trapping money to buy ice cream. A company in Alaska flies supplies north to such frigid spots as Nome, Teller, and Lost River. Ice cream is probably more popular than boi'sc'ht in Russia. In Japan, tempuva •staurants serve fried ice cream, made by pping frozen scoops in batter and f i l ing them quickly in deep fat. Ice crcam 'has been enjoyed in one form or another since Rom an times. Em peror Negro kept his slaves busy running snow for confections from the nearest white-capped m ountains to Rome. 'When a royal shipment of snow arrived in a state of slush on a blistering summer day, Nero peevishly e.xeouted the general in charge. Some thive centuries ago, Charles I of England inti'oduced to his subjects a des- snrt made of frozen m ilk and crcam at state banquets. It was so successful that the King commanded his French chef to ki’ep the recipe a royal secret and gave Editorial Briefs Bai'nacles thrive in salt water, but soon die in fresh water. Sea captains sometimes pilot their vessels mto fresh water to kill thie barnacles clinging to the hull. Shells of some species, however, remain sticking to the h ull even after the m arine anim al is dead. Owners of complete sets of National Geographic magazines cherish them. An El Paso, Texas, collector has bound his set in suL'h rare m aterials as mink, original paintings, and Pancho V illa’s saddle blan ket. OAVm COUNTY I'l'Ul lSllKU KVKKV TIIL'KSU.W .iT N O im i CABUUNA MR.AJNU MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMI4NSON Editor Secoijc! Class Postage Pa4 Al Mocksville, N. C. Bubsrriptlon Price: In Dftvi« Oouiuv. 83 00: Out of State. $3 An immune Ironi necessary slate action reasonably designed for the protec tion of society.” 'I’he mobs, the violence, the dis regard for law and order lhat we are witnessing in our country is a shocking thing. In Senate debates, I have called attention lo this trend on a number of 'occasions. The abuse of private property, the denial of public access lo the streets, and the debasement of law and order are nol the remedies con templated by the Consliliution. The remedies contemplated are petitions directed toward the Legislative anti Executive brandies of the Govern ment. The trends which have been de veloping rapidly have been taken as sanctions for special e.xemiilions from law and order. In the action on the Civil Hights Bill, there were numerous ullerances that street rioting would occur if Congress did nut adhere lo demands for the pass age of Iho measure. .\s the coroll ary. Congress was assured lhal if the Bill was passc'd that ixjace would return to our communities. The lat ter has not been so. The latest street actions are but new evidences of a diminishing respect for the law. This is Iho most tlangerous aspect of Ihe silualion. and points out Ihe unwisdom of those organizational etforts which decree that "civil di.sol)edienco is justified if an individual thinks a morally un.just." This placos the law on tenuous gi'ound and scarcely I above Ihe burglar's creed. When 1 served as a trial judge, 1 heard many a liurglar issue .similar jii.sti- ficalions lor his actions. It strikes a .severe blow al the only real pro tection which iiidiv idu:ils have: a society based ujioii law, decency, iuid scll-respecl, i The righi or pelilinn and a.ssembly j is an un(|uesti(.'ned right wlien, pmiierly u.-cd. Bui a great right is i not a warrani to be used to punish j jirivate eili/.ens (jr a bludgeon to overrule law and order. The rigiil , weds lo be plat ed once again in its proiJcr pcrsijcctnc. | rrrrivWeiy other parkways. 1 would like to point out that under terms of the bill small fees may be charged at well ileveloped camp grounds whore sixjcific services arc rcndcreil. By services, I am re ferring to those places where wator, rest-room facilities, garbage collcc- [Continued on Pasc 8] 50 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: ••The lalle.st mountains know how far lliey arc from the stars" - Eldridge. It is saitl that a nevvspa|>er re- porter asked Billy Graham how he e.xplained his success. •'The only explanation I know is God." the evangeli.st replied. "But why." persisted the reporter, "did God choose you'.’’’ •'When I get to Heaven.” said Billy, "that's the first t|ueslion am going to ask Him.'’ True humility is found only in men and w'omen of greatness. Hut why, many people ask, in a world where a dazzling iiarade of gimmicks i.s- promplty ipiilauded and rewarded, should humility be a desired virtue',' Eor one thing, we ordinary iieople must choo.^e those we will be ad vised by and fullow. The most ac curate measure of woi-lh is humility lhat is nol timidity nor smug self depreciation. (itiiuine humility is deep and ijuiet. One who i.-: humble, no mailer how great, realii’es his limitations and how tar he is from Ihe stars. He (i<K‘» thing's with inicommon [ler- fectiuii becau.se ;i liuml)le mind is not in constant iiirmoil. It is relaxi'd. ll does not have lo prove it.sell eviTy Mioinent niM' daZiilc others wilh its tirilliance. We cannut all k- great, ljut we can plls^es.^ ihe mark of gre;itness - humility. Strive lor it. it will biina you iivucu. PAgli Twcs 2)AV;^ m V N tY THURSDAY, ;TULY 30, 1964 Bond Sales in Davie Arei06% of Goal U, s. Savings Bonrts sftlcs in North CaroHna during llie first six Tnonlhs tof the yoar amowfiteil to $2r),572,3irt. Tli'is Is owr 53 porcpnt tif the Slate’s 19M quota of $S0 million. Comparcsl With Inst year’s sales fecortl for OEDARtOREEK the same perlotl, sales arc sllghlly over 1 percent higher. During June sales In North Carol Jna wore $3,947,hub. This is a ciccline of more than 9 percent from the comparaiile month of a year ago. Knox Johnstone, Daxie County Volunteer Chairman for the Bonds Program, In maicing this release pointed out that Bond sales in Davie County during June totaled $2.'i,7ril. Cumulative sales for the year amount to $141,010, which is oe.i percent of the County's quota for this year. J o h n C a r p e n te r W i t h M a r in e s '■Marine Private First Class John E. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obllie C. Carpenter of Boute 1, Advance, N. C., fe serving with Headquarters and Service Company, Second Battalion, Second Regiment, 32nd Marine Expcditionaiy Unit, Second Marine Division, conducting twining operations in the Carib bean. ■He will participate in several sea assault training exercises designed to increase tJie combat I'cadiness of the i»nit. The unit is homebased at Camp Lejeune; N. C. CARD OF TifANI<S I wish to express my deop and sincere appreciation to my friends and neighbors, the members of the Davie County Rescue Squad, the SlBte Highway Patrol, and the Sher iff’s D^artment for the aid and assistance rendered me on July 19. -HAZBL McCLAMROCK. An old Held l)asohall game was enjoyed at Cedar Creek Saturday. tviila West, Mrs. Willi.im Es' ton and the 'Rev. L. R. IIowtU at' tciidpii the A'fldkin-Davie VVdman's Hmne niiil Foreign Atisslonary Auxii' -iari' l.".r,t -Pri(l{>)‘-a!Hi-Sn1urday I'nlH with tilie Smith Grove Baptist Church .nt llidilpnitc. Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert Wiseman and children. Bobby, Michael, Bar h'ara and Valeria of New Jersey, ore A'i.^iiling their parents. Ml-, nnd Mrs. William lOatoii. and Mis. Nannie Wiseman of Belhany. Bobby Wisciman of (New .Jersey spent Sund.iy night with Henry West. Worship service wis conducted Sunday at Cedar Creek Church by the Rev. L. R. Howell in the ab sence of the pastor, the Rev. Waru er Hay. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week end here wltii lier mother, Mrs. Many Eaton, And her sister, Mar garet. Wade Smoot 'visHed in tl>is com^ munity recently. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Saiom visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'iil Eaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland were also their guests. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wiseman and children visited in Winston-Salem Sunday night. CAiRD OF APPRECIATION IB R I T T 0 N I wish to thank imy many friends for their tlioughtfulness in sending get-well cards to my husband. Miles Britton; and for flowers and oilier donations sent to him since he be came ill in April. Gratefully, MRS. MILES BRITTON MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only illirary News By MIW. I. n. HUSKE Money Problems? To meet the need tor practical in formation and advice about money matters, the Davie County Public Lilirary has added to Us collection of books on personal ifinance. Books at the library give helpful advice on how to solve modem financial frustrations and make earned money go farther. Here are a few such titles: “Moneywise” l>y Finke Tile inteliigant woman’s guide to everj'day finance. “Managing Your Money” by Las- ser ami Porter Tells you how to live well within yoiu’ income. A combination ot economic know-how and straight common sense. "Personal Finance by Phillips. This new study gives the rcader a thorough insight into the questions eneoiintered in managing his mon etary affairs throughout the aver age lifetime, “Mimagement in the Home; hap pier livijtg through saving time and energy,” by Gilbreth, This book treats of home finances, as well as mauagement. "Guide to Home Improvement by Brann. Six ways to impro\"e your home and increase its value. “Running a Happy Family” by Swift How you can apply what business has di.scovered about management and human relations to make an efficient liome and a happy family. ‘The Hidden Pei-suaders by Pack ard. What makes us buy, believe - and even vote - the way -we do. And when you do want to spend some of tlie money you have saved, en-ticing and helpful. For interesting browsing, try: The Mail Order Shopping Guide. What to buy and whei'e to send for it - around the world and in the U. S. A. Describes thousands of the best and most unusual 'specialties available iiy mail from over 800 of tile finest American" and foreign D a v ie H o rs e s h o e P itc h e r s T o V ie A t D ix ie C la s s ic The Dixie Cla9.isic Pair’s Horse shoe Pitching Contest, held last year for the first time, has provetl 80 popular that it has been schedul ed M s week by Neil Bolton, fair manager. "Our Northwest people have displayed a wealth of talent and Interest In this actiivity.” ho said, “We were very gratified at the number of entries last year.” It seems that people still like to pitch horseshoes, despite the newer reoreaMonal attractions of today! Davie County residents, along with those from Stokes and Forsyth, will pitch on Tuesday, Oetoiier 0, at 5:30 p. m. Each contestant will pitch 4n a tournament for his county championship. County winners w'lll then 'complete for the Grand diam- pion'ship. Any resident of the eleven North west North Carolina Developnwnt Association counties are eligible to participate. All pitching will take place on six lighted, specially built courts next to the Community Building, between the Dairy Cattle Barn and the GraiKlstaiul. Tiiesu new courts were built to the exact ing standards of the professional horseshoe pitching association. ,Ioe Wiiite of the Winston-Salem Recreation Department w«iil supervise the events. Residents from Alexander and Wilkes comities are Scheduled to compete on Wednesday, October 7; from Yadkin, Surry, and Alleghany on Thursday, Octol)er 8; from Wat auga, Caldwell, and Ashe on Friday, October 9. In announcing this popular event, Neil Bolton urged all pitchers to write for their enti7 blanks. “Al though you will compete at the fau" on the afternoon designated for your county, you must be entered in the competition in advance,” he said, pointing out (hat accnmmwla- tion must tie made for the crowds expected. There is no pntr^’ fee, but entries mtist be made on an official entry blank obtained from the fair or from the Wiiitston-Snlem Recreation Department. Deadline for returning entries Is Friday, September 18. nish their own shoes, which must come within rcgiilation.s. The tournament will bo conducted by the Winston-Salem Horse- slioe Pitchers Association, Randall Jones, president; and by members of the National Horse shoe Pitchers Association, who are well qualified in the operation of tournaments. A trt>i>hy wiJl be awarded to each county champion and to the Grand Champion. There will also be sever al exhibitions of liorse.shoo pitching by piximinent pitchers and well- known civic leaders. FULTON A large number ot relatives gath* ered at the church hut Sunday for the Bailey reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilke.sboro ftpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Miss Carol «nd Linda Cope ot lebo, Ky., spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward of Fork, spent a few days last week at Kure Beacli. Mrs. Mandy Frye spent Wednes day through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SIdden at Advance.: ■Miss Phyllis Danner of Mocksville spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey. The Series “H” Savhigs Bond matures in 10 years and pays you intei'est by automatic Treasury check every six months. Held to . maturity the Series "H” Bond will U s e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s yield ZAk percent interest. firms. AUCTION SAVE 8 AT 10 A.M. Home of Gray Sheet&, one mile west of Fork on Highway 64. ★ A variety of useful household items, too numerous to mention. Fred Ellis, Auctioneer Phone 998-4747 • It Pays to Advertise W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPHTHALMOLOGIST — ntid Treated . • . Glasses Pitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MAHTIN BUILDING Phone 034-5415—It No Answer Coll 634.5351 -----------•----------- Until further notice 1 shall remain in my office on Tliursday afternoons 'Until 5 p.m. Iwginning June 18. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working in the afternoon a chance to see me, tto rra ; M ilk fu s t b e su re it 's PEV..,you b e t ! \ Ford Qalaxle Hardtop Rnal Days-Duke Power Summer Sale of refrigerator-freezers—flameless electric ranges, too! Thinking of giving your kitchen a new look? Now’s the time— du ring these big-opportunity days at Duke Power. So don’t put it off. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer or any Duke Power showroom soon — and save, Electric refrlgeriitor-frMCfrt offer big, big food storage oa> pacity, generous freezer com partments, swing'Out or roll>oUt shelves and a host of other con veniences •?lameieM<eteotric<ninges kee^. kitchens cooler (up to 16 de* grees cooler!) because surface heat goes straight to the pan, and oven heat stays where it be* longs — in the oven. ■ant MTos, iM.U. S, Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C.Iic«nse No. U lO Special Prices • Liberal Trade-Ins on most models • Easy Terms i i U9 SOUTH MAIN STBEST M OCKSVIIXE. K. 0 .( FHOMB 6Sf>«SST THimSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 2>AV/£ COVNTY ENTERPmSE^BCOHH "Pa«e Tbref © © © (i) © © © M OORE'S A N N U A L STOREW IDE © © <D (D (D SAVE MORE NOW! YEAR’S BEST BUYS! LAOIES’ BRESSES AMO SPORTSWEAR . . . Were Now 10 DRESSES .1 t.. ... 1.1 1.! !. 3.99 $2.88 8 DRESSES . ....... 4.99 $2.88 3 DREaSES .,,.$2.88 $7.88 27 DRESSES . .. . . t.: . r.: 12.99 $7.88 30 DRESSES . .............10.99 $7.88 10 DRESSES . r.1.1 :. 1.; . 10.00 $8.88 28 DRESSES .................14.99 $8.88 7 DRESSES . r.,r.: t.i . 17.99 $8.88 1 DRESS . :. >19.95 $8.88 • LAOIES SKIRTS.. Were 17 ...................... . .. ... . 3.99 7 [.I !•; !•! i.j :•! i.i !.i . i«: i. 4.99 3 t.l ft 5*99 7.99 7 LADIES SWIM SUITS . . 10.99 Now $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 nmPT' LINGERIE... -Were-^Now— 50 LADIES SLIPS . 75 LADIES PANTIES 50 LADIES BRAS . . 1 .0 0 . . . . 39 . . . . 59 .8 8 .29 .44 i ' M O R EN ’S BRESSES-SHORTS... Were 35 CHILDRENS DRESSES .. 3.99 10 CHILDRENS DRESSES .. 4.99 18 CHILDRENS DRESSES .. 2.99 4 CHILDRENS DRESSES .. 1.99 20 SHIFT DRESSES . . .. 5.99 50 CHILDRENS SHORTS .. 1.99 21 CHILDRENS SHORTS .. 1.00 25 CHILDRENS SHORTS .. 2.99 3 PLAY SUITS ............. 24 PLAY SUITS .............2.99 67 PLAY SUITS ............. Now $3.00 $3.88 $ 2 . 0 0 $1.50 $3.00 $ 1 . 0 0 .75 $ 2 . 0 0 $3.00 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 1 . 0 0 OPEN Regular Values to $2 . . .ALL DAY SPECIAL PURCHASE WEDNESDAY Ladies COSTUME Friday Night ’TIL 9! JEWELRY Shop 3 Way* NOW 33c ic Cash 'Ar Charge ★ Lay-Away FKEE FREE FREE 5? PIEOE BINNERWAffE SETS To be given away Satur%, Aug. 8,1964 AT 6 P.M. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO W IN • LAWNMOWERS... WERE $49.95 NOW $44.88 TWENTY-FIVE 22 INCH CUT 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON FOUR-CYCLE ENGINE Special HOUSEHOLB GOOBS... ---3(5”TWIN~BEDrSHEETS Were $2.29 ..............................NOW $1.66 22 SHOWER CURTAINS Were $2.99.............................NOW $1.50 12 PAIR WINDOW CURTAINS Were $5.99..............................NOW $2.50 6 WINDOW CURTAINS Were $4.99.............................NOW $2.50 ALUMINUM FOIL . . . . . . . . 24c ROLL ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIAL ★ Double Bed Size ★ Choice of color ★ Two Year Replacement Guarantee $ 8 . 6 6 O n ly 12 to Sell • LABIES’ SHOES 19 PAIRS SANDALS . 12 PAIRS SANDALS . 48 PAIRS FLATTIES . 6 PAIRS FLATTIES . 15 PAIRS H EELS ..............4.99 28 PAIRS CANVAS SHOES . 2.99 Were . $1.99 3.99 . 4.99 . 6.99 MEN’S W EAR ... Were 15 MENS SUITS ...... 29.95 2 MENS SUITS 45.00 2 MENS SUITS .............55.00 7 MENS SUITS .............39.95 31 MENS SPORT COATS 29.99 10 MENS SPORT COATS 17.99 30 MENS PARKAS ..... 5.99 121 PAIRS MENS DRESS PANTS .. 8.95 7.95 , 6.99 6 MENS SWIM TRUNKS . 3.99 . 2.999 PAIR MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS ............... 25 MEN’S STRAW HATS . 5.99 4 MEN’SSTRAWHATS^2:9^^^ 4. MEN’S STRAWHATS . 3.99 4 MEN’S STRAW HATS .3.99 5 PR. MEN’S BERMUDAS 5.99 3 PR. MEN'S BERMUDAS 3.99 PIE€€ GOOBS . . . Was 187 YARDS MOONGLOW AND HOLIDAY PRINTS. lOO’' Eastron Acetate, hand washable 1.29 21 YARDS BURLINGTON RAYON AND ACETATE LINEN . 1.19 19 YARDS REALTEX RAYON AND ACETATE LINEN CHECKS .......................1.29 49 YARDS COHAMA BAMBOO, Rayon and Cotton..........1.49 24 YARDS LOWENITEEN CRO- QUETTE Cotton and Arnel Baby Checks...................1.19 15 YARDS RAYON & COTTON Embroidered Serrano . . 2.99 Now $1.77 $2.44 $ 2 : 8 8 $ 2 . 8 8 $ 2 . 8 8 $1.77 Now $25.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $ 2 2 . 0 0 $ 1 2 . 8 8 $ 3.00 $ 4.88 $ 4.88 $ 4.83 $ .1.50 $ 1.50 $ 2.50 i $ 1.50 _ $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2.50 @ $ 2 . 0 0 Now .66c 66 c .66c .88c .66 c $ 1 . 8 8 _______/ / / ( ( / < o - Pasre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 l ) j n ir D i’n io c rn ts T o Unify D in n e r T h e H cv . H i;y IsIk II « i'u i-. MiMy- ill" III lh<' li.ii'lih ! Ilns|M l:i; in W iiis- iRiTiaiilem.— pri'nt'lH'ri- -aJ— .Iim UKaltilH- Hiiplisl. Clmi'i'h Mrs. Islidl niul I'hiUh'i'ii ux-ri,' pri'M'iil ;il llio wni'sliil) service. ___All-, iiiid IVIr.s. W.iije _U(hOv .suns. Miiimie ;imi .ioe nl' iiniiU' -I. Mr. iiikI Mi'.s. .iiin KjriH's nf Sniilh Gi'ovo. Mr. :iM,i Mr.s. .liin Miller cliililrL'M. Hick.v UiiM:Iy ;huI Uiililiy. iiiul Mr.s. M;iry:irel McCey :inil cliiUlren, .liin, l’e,i;L:ie. Darry and Tommy i)f .Moek.sv ille '.acalioiied a few rliiy.s m (,'ie.senl Heacli. .S. f ];i.sl week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kam C’elile and Mi.s. Bclty A. Mauldin allouJed llie I'lin- cral of Paid Coble Monday lield in Virginiii. Mr. nnd Mr.s. I'liCror.l l.ietk and daugliler, Gwen, linve relunie;! home from n trip lo Florida, The an.'uia! liarlley laiiiily I'rnnioii was held Sunday. Many people from this Community allendi'd. Mr. and Mr.s. .1. C. (inilih and children, Regina and Kim of Sai- isbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Gruljb Sunday nflernoon. New Nitrogen Fertilizer Being Offered For Area A new nitrogen fertilizer de.si^ned especially for soils and crops in this area is being oli'ered by How ard Boger in Mocksville, The product, a non-i)ressuie iiil- rogcn solution containing urea and armtioniuni nitrate, is p.irticularly suited lo top-dressing pastures, small grains and row ei'ops usiul; high capacity spray type a|i|ilica- tioii equipment. The company recently as.sumed dealership for Internalinnal Minerals and Cheiiucal Corporation’s new litj- nid nitrogen r e r t i 1 i z or product.s, newest members of tiie tiainbow family of premium plant food nut rients. To insure adequate supplies of both products during the peak sea son, Howard Hoger has installed a J2,noo gallon storage tank and a complete fleet of mobile deli\ery and application equipment according lo Bryan J. Rogers, Dislrict Sales Manager. IMC, which sujjplies Howard Bog- er with its new "Pot o’ Gold ’ nitrogen f(!rtilizer, is the world's 'lagest independent miner and re- and tile only sup|)lier basic in ail three traditional fertilizer materials nitrogen, pliospliate and potash. MOKE ABOUT Wasliiugton Report tion, sanitation and clean-uj) services, police protection, and the like are provided. At the preseni time, the Federal government is jiroviding these and many other services at many of the.se facilities witliout charge. But in no case will a mot orist or tourist be required to pay to drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway, to stop along the way. slop at scenic overlooks and en.ioy the scenery. MORE ABOUT "Un<^te-t)a \c -Say«:— men's clollics would be "fewer and higher" this winter. If they git any fewer or higlier somebody is goin” lo git numiiiiia, allowed Zeke. .Josh CIndhopper reported he lunl saw wliere (me of them Beatles bad wrote a book. Kd inuiieiliate gut up and ruled ■fo.sh out of order, claimed they was .some things that .just wasn’t allowed on the agenda at (lie country store. Vuiirs truly, L'nc'le Dave \|« , li',.u\ I'ai ic- ;o'P ,i lo .illeiiil Ihe Democratic r iiily ninner in Charlotte on .Inly 111. aci: tii Airs. C. W. 'S'ouiig, CiuiMly ( liiii! Mi.'in. ; ;i’ 1 ii'ii!r;'r ' ir i'a r iy c'riirriian X‘i. 1 -K'" 1 Ttt^a rtrrrrrl rtr,-i; rrrnrr than l> -mi'cai,- In.ni ;il1 iivor Ih(' to alleiul Ihe a lla ir Iln' l'ai\ C .'iil.'r al 7 ]i 111 II ' 'i r ' '<( C.iiiiai.Tce l.iilln-r i! II K ill'S xiill nvike the prim ip.il .- 'I I:-’.'s. AM .'-Iale and ;l;-.lricl , .lii li l.-il. -: Iia'.i' imlicat'.'d i In ry ]i;,"ii i j ;;'t.'iK l. In aiUliticn. !f'!-i'W s;,':'.'i ii'‘ had reccix'cil iv d n i fri.iii 111;' iii.'ijiii'ily of the un- I siicce" Ini ni itiia ry caiididales that I llicy V, :il a ll! nd. i J’arly iiircliii;;s will the hiisint'ss prior to the I'nily Dinner. in:'Iih!i' iiif'c'Iiius 1!o'clock (if [-liiniliy (.h.iirmeii, N'lJC presi- ilrnls. Drinoii'alu’ WVmen ptesi- dents and I'ei'Jonal cnordinators. .An (ir;:.'irii/.atiiiiial ineelln;; of the dele gation to the Matioiiai U<'mocralie C(;n\enlion In Allanlic City will be heki at 4 p. m. followed by a j)ress conference al ,'> p. m. All meetings will be held ni tiie Queen Charlotte Motel. Crew noted that tickets for the fnnd-rai.ving affair al $10 each can 1)0 obtained from the country chair men or from Stale Headquarters in Raleigh. Fariiiiiiglon N'Kl.L II. LASlll.KY .Mi.ss Nora l.o\ette returned Mon day frum a vacation. She iiccompan- iwl .Mr. and .Mrs. Henry .Sliellon of Charlotte throimh Virginia. Mary land. and Washington. I). C.. speiul- Wiu-ld’< F.-i:r I ‘■.A.ldiii", Storaue Space While Build- ai_; <M- 'aa.lclin'.: " he eream, cake, no':; .'iiid ciiili’i' v('re served lo Hie I:! Ml' iniii'i :- ,in.' I'.irco vibilors pres- (!nl. were Mrs. G. 1’. Cas'h Inhngnn__aud- Curtis.s Breeiiliig Sorvlee, Inc. Acclaimed by tens of (linusands of Nalisried ciislnnuM's. Call: Etldle Newsome, Tcelniiehin Ruiile 2 Moelisville, N. C. I’iKine 513-34-13 Tliey atlendeil a ball game between the New York A’ankees and the Cleveland Indians. Mrs. Thurman Freezi' and son of llunlinglon. 'L. I., are visiting her i'ai'cnts. Mr. a.nd Mrs. ,1. II. Moiil- gomery. Mr. and Mi's. .John Kddle- man of Clemmons who have been visiting Cajit. and Mrs. David Gib- ■son in Bermuda for the past two weeks accomijanied Mrs. Freeze from ■\ew A’orl.;. .Miss .\nn Harding. «lio has he.'.a visitin':; her sister. .Mrs. Held Gryder, and .Mr. Gryder In Fort Hood, Ti'x is. relnrned home Satiii'dav. Mr. and .Mrs. .''Jorman Si'benk and children of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of .Mr. and .Mrs. Benny Bear den. Tlie Pino - Farmington Home Domonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Q. B. Kcnnen Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. D. C. >lolt co hostess. Mrs. B. G. Weathers pre sided over liie meeling. 'J’he meet ing was opened with a song folkiwed by devotions by Mrs. 0. R. Allen. .‘\f(er Ihe biisine.ss se.ssion. Airs. O.s- |leen West ga\e a demonstration on M.i.ss l ^oise W.ird. Mr. anil Mrs. Harvey Harding, ,Ian ,ind .Anili'.i Harding of Winston Sa- l-iii spent Satiird.iy with .Mr. and .Mis. .lohii Harding. Tln;y had only ri'lurned from a vacation al Nanas- tiian, ,\. ,1.. and a siglil seeing (our of the World's Fair. FUNERALS Uolierl l.ce Wllkprsnn. fi» I'nner.'d services for Rol)ert I.co W Iker.sen. liil, of Kannapolis, were held Tuesday at 11! o'clock at Lady's Fun; ; al Chapel. Kannapolis, by Ihe Hcv. Haymund M. While. Burial was in Oakiiiio.j Cemeteiy ;it Concord. Mr. Wilkerson <licd .Iiily 2.i at I'aiianus .Memorial Hospital. .Mr. Wilkerson was born in Pavie Coiinly to the late Thomas .leffer- son Wilkerson and S.'irali Moore Wil kerson. He lived in Kannapolis for U« years. He is a former taxi opera tor. His late wile was the former Ursey Swain. Mrs. Blanche Swink of Greens boro. a half sister, is the only sur- ^ ivor. .-\. happy life mu.st bo lo a great e.stenl a quiet life, for it is only in alniosphere of ((iiiet that true joy can live. - Bertrand Russell E. C. MOIUilS H l’Gli l.ARKW or Aliuul riiis "W nil km n i HUijiiui 'i;. i..; ^ - :i- and .van-r .spails e.|ai|iiin'iii in Ihi' :r.iL;e. u<‘ a.e rc.illy iiil iicrai.le '.o lluit. IHh'.-, a Huiiu- ount I.' i'l.lie.v coier thi^ll biilll cii and n:i Ihe preiiiisi's ;is a noi- lii.il p.iil (it Ihe poiieyV" I'or llif aii.-<»cr (o this, unil all .^<lu^ liisiii'ancc iiuchtiiiiiii, euii!.ult Ihe .MOKUIS-I.AKKW INSL Ii.AM'K V. )ne. fla v o r e d ROWAN DAIRY m . Thc\ ’n> fm .-ty . . . ih c y ’rc ll;i\’o rfiil! A n d y o u c a n m ix - iip a b a tc h o f th ese tu'lii irdt.--. r r c lv o h c is in a jilVy . . . willi in jiio die r.i.s lij^ht olT y o u r I '.i! t;\- .•••h'.'!/'. V o ii'li w iin i lo ^ci ve 'em o !(('n . . . [hey V ('easy. F o r a s ta rt . pip.iM prik' toppin.L’’ or oranst* shcrhet to a co ld of m ilk . T h e n '• I ■■ 'M! lott (.‘ic .'ic (jIIk.'I' F h iv o rc d M.ik C oolers a ll y o u i' o w n . • V 1. II 1: N'oitr l'aini!s''s iiit; itn'delit ioi..-. I’.voi of tlici-« <'eul.-;.i!iimc- 'inie iviVc.'-hei'.'-', th e y ’ll al-u }>e ih u \’iia lily B o o o t o f w iio leso iiie uulK . rr H it t P ill 1 1 1 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richic of .Mocki-ville visited Mr. and Mrs. lieorgcL. baymon Sunday evening.__ Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. .Ioe White of Fann- ington and Mrs. Bctly Polls all at tended Ihe singing held al Ml. Olivo cniircn tiunaay eveniiTg. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Katledgc and fann’ly of New Bern, Emma l.oii Ratledge of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and fam ily of Ueep Creek were Sunday Km- cheon guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sandra and Dawn Shelton visitpd in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter recently near Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clelus Ralledge vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter at Ad vance Sunday nighl. Mi.s.s Patricia polls s)H'iit last week with her grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Polls, near Ccnicr. Patricia also spent Sunday night wilh .liine Blipgpss.___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klmore served homemade Ice crcam and cake to their visitors Sunday after noon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Giu\t:( Mj'. and Mr.^. Jack Trivctte, Richard Elmore, and Miss Jean Hepler. Damrie Davis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis on their va cation trip (0 Nebraska. Wyoming, and the Yellowstone National Park. Clarence Elmore and Roger Dull spent a part of last week at Myrtle Beaoh, South Carolina, The circumsUinees of others seem good to us, while oni's seem good to others. - Pnblilius Syrus T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Zippers.........................7 inch—10c9 inch . . . 15c—22 inch . . . 23c Sheets (seconds) .... printed $2.00 White single $1.59—white double $1.79 • COME SEE . . . COME SAVE • /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE • r^m ittKfrs-sHoiM nTt WILKESBORO STREET -----------------MOeKSVlLLE,— PHONE (>34-502.1 4« TEA BAGS / v w ^ CHEVROLET s m s A im A l DEALS TO SAVE r o v P IE N IY ! © T O P PRICES PAID FOR TRADES ^©IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST IBIOIDELS^ ^ © CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS AND COLORS AMERICA’S CHOICE! (No Pictures In This Ad . . . You See These Cars On The Highway) • IPALAS • CHEVELLES • TRUCKS! Our Price Much Less Than Sticker Price . . . And Maybe Your Price . . . SEE • BEL AIRS • BISCAYliEl • CHEVY II • CORVAIIS • TRUCKS!• TRUCKS! US NOW ! THIS IS OUR BIG SUMIMER SELL-DOWN These are the last 1964 models—come in now while selections are good—And Savings Are Exceptional! • You Can Trade Locally . , . Where You Are Known . . . FOR LESS! • SEE THE SALESMAN OF YOUR CHOICE . . . ★ Gilmer Brewer ★ John McDaniel Buster Cleary OUR SALES ARE BACKED-UP W ITH GUARANTEED SERVICE BY OUR SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT! *We Trade , ..To Trade Again!** •« i PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC I Phone 634.2145 Dealer License No. 789 ■ (§) m Mocksville, N. C. ^ THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1064 I^AVU^ COUNTY ENTBRPRISE.RECORD Page Five Ero]igvess Keynotes xie Classic Tlieme “Sywbhls of Progross" will bo ho theme ol' the win bixie tl:\ssio‘ Pair, to 1)0 hold Oclobcr fl-lO in Winston-Salom, il wns repmled this w-eek liy Noil Bollon, fair manager. "This timv lliomo roallv oxprossos much more than what n ihomc us ually docs,” ho addod,” as it sums up our philosophy and (ho way wo regard our groat Dixie Classic Fair for this onliire area.” The idea expressed l>y Iho thomo will bo inoorporiilod in many dis play's and cxhibiJs do|iicling the progress ot companies, industries, and individuals in this part ot the state. In line with the oiow thomo. many residonCs or the area are already making plans to exhibit their l)ost at the fair, which opens on Ootoher 0 ill Winston-Salem for a five-day run. Opening day has been do.sign- atod Winston-Saiom-Forsyth County Day. School teachers and students from this school system and teach- ei*s and students from Stokes and other neighboring counties having their NCEA meoling on this day may request free admissioin tickcls fmm the fair office. These free tickets will be good that day only when presented at the front ^ ^ r of the Coliseum. Student tickets ^ ^m l bo igood until 0:30 p.m.; teach er tickets until 8:30 so itiliat they can alilcnd their nweting and enjoy the fair aflenvard. Wednesday, Octolier 7, will be Ex hibitors’ Day: TInirsday, Ladies’ Day. On Friday, named Northwest North Carolina Day, school teachers and students from Alexander, Alleg hany, Aslie, Caldwell, Davie, Surry, Watauga, Yadkin, and other neigh boring counties will be admitted free on student and teacher tickets, good only when presented at the front door of the Coliseum. The same hour limitations will apply to these tickets as will apply to the student and iteachor tickets on Tuesday. Saturday has been design- Qted Evei’ybody’s Day. The new catalog and premium list i!s now available from the Fair Of fice: P. 0. Box 7525, Reynolds Sta tion, Winston-Salem. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 26 words___7Sc cash3c per word over 26. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if cbnrffed] ..........86o CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charered] .............. $1.05 FOR SALE: Six room house svitii hath and half, situated on large lot sizo 12J5 feet frontage via 400 feet deep, situated Highway 60t, throe imilos south ot Mooksvilio. E. C. MORRIS. 7 30 4ln FOR RI5NT: I^'ront room in private 'home — (igentiemen). Call 034- 2279. 7 30 Itn WANTED: Experienced sewing ma chine operators, single and double needles. Apply in person. Coolec- mee Manufacturing Company, Cool- eemee. 7 30 2tn FOR SALE: I860 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe . . . radio, 'heater and tinted glass . . . clean . . . see Betty Greene, Mocksville Rt. 1 (Across street from Greene and Everett Grocery . . . Phone 492- 740G 7 30 Up BLUE Lustre not only rids caiixits of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Kai-mers Hardware & Supjdy. FOR SALE: Yorkshire pigs . . . extra nice . . . ready to go by August 5th . . . J. M. Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone 493-6077, 7 30 2tp FOR SALE: Six Room Brick Veneer Dwelling. This house has two cer amic tile baths; full basement with fireplace, and Electric heat and air condition. This is one of the better homes and is situated on large lot 150 feet front via over 400 feet deep. Reason for selling own er leaving town. E. C. Morris Real tor. 7 23 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads FOR SALE: 1900 G.E. portable dish washer, in excellent condition. Call 034-2201. 7 30 Itn TAKE UP PAYMENTS! . . . 3 Entire Rooms of Rotnrned Fur niture!! In good shflpo. Must move out at once—sofa, 2 chairs, 5 pc. dinette, 4 pc. botiroom .suite, new imattress. springs. Balance due— $113.04. Payments $2..i0 weekly. No Money Down. Ask for Mr. Earl's furnilure—in storage at Slatesvllle Salvage & Furnilure Co. Next to Shoi’wiil Williams Paint Co.. States- 'Ville, N. C. Bring this ad for free 250 F/S Gold Stamps. 7 .lO 3tn FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, built-in stor age, built-in appliances . . . Lo cated in Holiday aci’es . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: A good T)uy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn REWARD OFFERED by Grover El more of Route 2, Mocksville, for a Homo-lHe power saw, serial No. 1542407 taken from his pick-up on Tuesday, July 14. Will pay reward for anyone giving information. 7 23 2tp NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN CIVIL ACTION State of North Carolina, Davie County: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Coleen C. Chunn (Plantiff) vsPaul H. Ohuiui (Defendant) Paul H. Chunn take notice tiiat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An abso lute divorce on groiuids of two year’s sepanation.You are required to make defense to sucli pldading not later than September 18, 1904, and upon your failure to do so the seeking service against you will apply to the court for the reliefsought.,1s 27th day of .July, 1904. GLENN HAMMER,Olei'k of Superior Court7 :m 4ln FOR SALE: Zig Zag Sowing m.nchlne . . . vial si Itch. Someone In local area to iakoup payments . . . Bal' nnco $125 , . . Terms $10 per month or make cash offer. Sold new -fBr-$Stii>.-TQ„sce this machine write to Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 5007, aiarloMo, N. C., or phone 337-1170, Oharlotto. 7 30 2tn WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . . . large furnished or un furnished house in or near Mocks- vllle for heddquarlers for Milling Road ComiJany. Must be attractive and have central lioatlng. Reply to Baker Furniture Company, Exhibi tors Building, Grand Rapids, Michi- igui.. 7 23 tfn SEWING MACHINE. Dial-A-Matic zig-zag In modern stj’lo console cab inet, Makes liuttonholos, sows on buttons, monograms, darns, em broiders, blind hems, and uses twin noodle, all without extra attach ments. Repossesed; assume pay ments of $7.50 month, or pay total balance of $47.20. Free home dem onstration. Write "Credit Manager,” Box No. X, c/o The Davie County Enterprise-Record. 7 23 3tn 3 BRAND NEW ROOMS of Quality Early American Furnitiu'e! Will sacrifice for $150 off retail price! Consists of 4-pc. maple bedroom suite, 5-pc. round dinette, maple wooden arm winged back sofa. Now only $208. $10 down, $3 weekly. Ask for Mr. Hines’ Furniture at Statesville Salvage and Furniture—next to Sha-- win-Willrams Paint Co., Statesville, N. C. Free delivery. 7 30 Itn WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Detiails where scon write: National’s Credit Dopt., Box 5I2B, Charlotte, N. C. 7 9 7tn RURAL OABBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering '70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, W^ade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: One 1950 Ford 2 door. See L. K. Howard, Advance, Rt. 1. Phone 998-2082. 7 23 3tn ADMINSTRATORS’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of G. B. Myers, deceased, late of iDavie County, this is to notify all persons hai\'lng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1905, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed- iat« payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of July, 1964.S. M. CALL >«^D J. P. HEDGE- COCK, .Tr.. Co-Administrators of Uie estate of G. B. Myers, deceased. MARTfN AND MARTINAttorney.? 7 9 4tn r T h e re 's a great buy waiting for you at your Chevrolet dealer^s THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this \vunt ad page. To some folks It may be the most Important news in the paper. WTiethof j'ou've got something to ibtiy or something to sell, use Iho Enterprise • Record ciassutcd adsT They bring results, so others say. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Tla\nn^ qualified as Admiiiislratm' C. T. A. of tho Estate of Mary M. Hodges (Mary Magdalene Hodgos. M. M. Hodges), late of Route 4, Mocksville, Davlo County, North Carolina, tho unedrslgned does horo- by notify all persons, firms, and corporalion.<! having claims again.st the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at tho Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before tho 28th day of January, 1905, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their /vcovcry. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted ito the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 21st day of JiUy, 1904. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR C .T. A. OF OF THE ESTATE OF MARY M. HODGES George Martin, Attorney at Law 7 30 4tn NOTICE North Carolina, 'Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MADISON JASPER PEEBLES. CLIFTON PEEBLES AND DAISY PEEBLES FULLER,Petitionersvs.FRED PEIEBLES AND ALL THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAMES PtEEBLES, Deceased. Defendants Tlie Defendant Fred Peebles and all the unknown heii's of James Peebles, deceased, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the Petitioners to have the real estate of James Peebles, deceased, partitioned among the heirs of the said James Peebles.And the said defendants wi'll take notice that he or they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie County at Mockswlle, N .C., and answer or demur to the petition filed in said proceeding, on or before the 10th da^ of August, 1964, or petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition.This 4th day of July, 1964.GLBNN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 9 4tn It Pays to Advertise EXECUTRIX NOTICF. North Carolina. Davie Cminty ■H.nving qualified a oxeculi'ix of tho estate of Tom A. Plotl. decoasod, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate In .DUnctiw Hu>m to tlio nndpf. SELL W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD: Tlu-rc .ivn 10,000 pA>iMc in Davlo County and there are many prospccts whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 034-2120. Enterjjrlsc Office. signed on or lioforo tho Ifith day of .rsititiarv', liW.i, or this noticc will be ple.idod in bar of thoir recovery. .Ml jioi'sons indolitod to said ostnlo will please make immodi.nlo payment to tho undcr.^igr,.?!!. This the taili dav of .Inly, 1904.susiic pL orr f r y . icxocutrix of the estate of Tom A. Plott, doconsod. 7-l(>—4lnPeter W. Hairston, Attorney. NOTICE North Carolina Davlo County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in tlio special proceedings entitled Mary E. Smith and husband, Wendell P. Smith \’s. Alberta Sprinkle ot., uls., the; undersigned cnmmissioner will on the 22 day of August, 1964, at nvelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door ill Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being Davie County, Nortli Carolina and more particularly described as follows; Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake oast corner in Mrs. FCffie Smith’s line and north cast corner of Eva Waldon's lot and runs thence North 4 degs. East 3.70 clis. «'ith said Mrs. Smith’s line to an iron stake origintil corner of described lot; thence South 75 degs. West 4.!!0, clis. with the Smith line to an iron ( stake norUi east comer of olt No. 2; ' thence Soiith 3 degs. West 3.7!) hs. to an iron stake in Mrs. Eva Waldon’s lino; thence Ncrtli 74 dogs. East 4.G0 chs. to tho point and place of beginning, containing 1 and 85/100 acres as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, October, 22, 19B0.This 22 flay of July, 1904.Fa'ank W. Dulin Commissioner 7 30 4tn Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Singer Representative Will Be In Moeksvlllo Tliursdny And Friday Of Kach Week. You May Contact Me ut . . . Favorite Cleaners G34.27.’i3 C. C. BASINGER ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt 'Anthorlzcd Distrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Palieya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 6AUSBIIRT, N. V. FHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 H fl SALE Three bedroom frame house, large- Hving room and kUchcn, screened poreh. garage <W(h MlllHy room. On large level lot. located \<i mile, west ot Greasy Corner on Hlgli-i way 801. Priced tor quick sale! LET r s SELL -YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY E L iiS Real Estate Tel. 543-2785 FATOVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or yo u r m o n e-u- 4i-a.cJt. \o strenuous exercise, laxatives, ma.>i* sngo or taking of so-called reduc- !nc: candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swdllo'Vod. When you take ORDINEX, you still en.ioy your meals, still ent tho foods you like, bui you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions ' brcrtusp ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, berauso as your own doctor will tell yon, when you eat loss, you weigh h'ss.rid of excess fat and livo longer, ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is .sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantco by: W ILKINS DRUG STORE, MoCks. vllle. Mail orders filled. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FURNITURE , RESTORED TO BEAUTT t AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 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. 0. SELL OR TRADE 5 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN 5 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a S point to drive tlirougii Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that t are being Iniilt for the average budget income . . . Located ’A mile souUi of Jeiiicho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road, JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 Chevy n Nova s-JJbor Scdwn, yo ur Chevrolet oiio-stop shopping center is the ono place ill town whore you’ve got your pick of up to 4G (liU'eront ways to be a hcinecom iiig hero for tho rest of this suniiner-and for m any more after. Ju st follow the crowds. You can’t miss it. Check the display w indow out for A m erica’s No. 1 autom obile, the ’(il Jet-smooth Chevrolet. A ny car this luxurious should have its price examined. Look for the brantl-new young-at-heart, young-in- price Chovelle-the only car that could come between Chevrolet and Chevy U. Corvair Monsa Club Coupa Look fo r the fun-loving rear-engine Corvair. It ’s Chevrolet’s answ er to leaving sum m er sand, w inter snow and spring m ud rig h t in its tracks. Look fo r the th rifty , room y Chevy II. It’s the per- feet autom obile for sum m er economy drives. Look for A m erica’s only true sports car, Corvette. Test drive the one th at turns you on most. Then start talking price. It ’s the greatest cure-all for new car fever in the autom o. tive world. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS mSL BE A BETTER BUY Pub. No. 32-5S74 • PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. r u o s K m t UC8N8B NO. m M O O K s m u . N. a ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper I Subscribe for the “£nferprisc for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you , Watch for their ads! J9 This ad sponsored by the follow-ing Marfm ©roHbers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker Heifner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company leading merchants in Mocksville: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Mouleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1904 F a il* O f f e r s $ 1 ,3 0 9 T o S J i E n trie s MACEDONU MRS. C. W. LEE Many groeii Uiimibs arc busy these days, growing and practicing arrang- - ing the lovely entries in the Disio Classic Fair's three riower shows (his fall. Nefi Bolton, fair manager, extended a cordial welcome to all green thumb owners and their friends in announcing this week the dates and locations oC his shows. “When our fair opens its gales in Winston-Salom on October fi for ils five-day showing, tliere'll be a world of beauty in the Coliseum balcony, where our two St.nndai’d Flower Shows will be held,” he said. Ho also added- that the popular Junior Flow er Show, another highlight on the Fair’s agenda, will Ik held this year in the building displaying the Leisure Time Activities of the Youtii Division. The Tuesday Flower Show will be held on the Fair’s opening day. Judghig for this event will begin at 11 o’clock that morning. Mrs. James W. Pulton ds chairman. Thursday’s show, planned for October 8, will also be .tudged at II o’clock Uial morning. Mrs. Francis P. Kimel is chainnan. The Junior Flower Show, for young people 9 through 17 years of age by entry date, will be judged on Mon day, October 5. Enti’ies must bo brought to the Community Building (next to Homemaking) between 12 noon and 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3. Bolton also announced that Gen eral Chairman for the Floriculture Division ds Mrs. Edward B. Hamp ton, Jr. General Co-Oliaii'man is Mrs. Russell 0. Pratt. Chairman for Tuesday’s Flower Show is Mrs. James W. Fidton; for Thursday’s Mi-s. Francis P. Kiimel. Chairman for Tuesday arrangements is Mi’s. James W. Mitchell; for Thursday’s, Mrs. Lloyde M. Burgess. Miss Mary Kate Dbcson is Horticultiire Chair man. Mrs. M. V. Roesslei’ is Super intendent. Judges for the Junior Flown Show arc Mrs. Paul Essex and Mrs. Carl Pralt. -■riw tlivie Classic Falr^ Flosver Shows are presented Ihi'OMgh the coo|)ei'atlon of the WInslon-Salcm Show Judges’ Clulj and other mem- tiers of Federated Gaixien Clubs. Both the Tuesday and Thursday Shows will lie Standard Shows com plying with all known requirements of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, including tlmse in the .Jflnuar.y, I!)82. directive. These sliows are for amateurs only. The classes are not open to commercial growers or pi'ofessionals, and exhibitors need not be garden club members. Bolton added, “En tries are invited from everyone 18 years of ago or older. Those nine through 17 may enter the Junior Flower Show." The theme for the Artistic Arrange ment classes for both Tuesday and Thursday shows is “Symljols of Pro gress.’’ This is also the general theme for tlie fair this year. Special attention is being called to Rules 13 and 14 pertainiltg to entries in Horticulture classes. These deal with correctly identifying exhibits and using correct containers. The entry clerks will not not accept any entry not in .proijer containers or any en try not labeled and ready to enter as S))eciried. All rules and regulations, plus entry blanks, are available in the now catalog and premium list now available from the fair office. Ad vance registration on official entry blanks is required for house plants, for dried materials, and for artistic arrangement-s in the Tuesday and Tiuirsday shows, plus all entries in the Junior Flower Show. Entries in these classes close Sept. 18. Other horticulture entries do not require pre-entry and may lie brought on the morning of each flower show. For complete information write or call the Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston-Sal em. Telephone 723-7361. ,W m ‘m V ,V .V .V .W m W m V m W .V m V .W ,W .‘J^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography •: Let us make a PHOTO j of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Phuiie m-ms We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience H o t W e a th e r S p e c ia ls On Homegrown Fruits & Vegetables! Homegrown CORN ............39 c dozen NICE AND LARGEHomegrown Tomatoes . . South Carolina Tomatoes Brushy Mountain Apples . Homegrown Green Beans . . 2 lbs. 29c 3 lbs., 25c ^ 5 lbs., 39c ;• . 2 lbs., 25c i I LARGE WATERMELONS We have over 1,000 to pick from AS LOW AS 5 F O R .............$1.00 Golden Ripe Bananas . . . 3 lbs., 25c Sunkist Lemons.............4 dozen, 99c We have plenty of large homegrown CANTELOUPES --------★-------- These are only a few of our many good buys . . . come on out and see one of the largest displays of fresh fruits and vege tables in Davie County, -'i'hese pi'ices goiul tiiroujjii Sutuiday of this week- D e n t o n ’s C u r b M a r k e t Highway 601— Vs mile below High Sch, Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m, ’till 9 p,m. Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call, Mr. and Mrs. William Nahoi^ and son spent Inst week end at Myrtle Beach. Visitors at Macedonia were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and family, Mrs. Maurine Ward, Mrs. l.oui Todd. Mrs. Malt West, and Mr. and Mrs. David Fry and son. Rev. ,J. Taylor Loflin is serving as Dean of .Junior High Conference at Laurel Ridge this week. Reaves Gardner and Kathy Sheek are serv ing as Counselors. .lohn Frank Fry led revival ser vices at Ml. Bethol Church la.st weok. Tlie Cook reunion will be hold August 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bnyan Cook after church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, Linda and Ronnie Hendrix attended the 'I'esh reunion Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crews. Macedonia’s Bible School will be held the first week' in August. We will have only one week this year. iMr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks and MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp and children and Mrs. Steve Beau champ of Ixwisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe .lones. Mrs. Earl .Myers s|)ont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers oi Winslon-Salom. J 0 h n Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Clyde Jones. Mrs. Woodruff Sink, Mi's. Roy Highfill and daughter of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss t’laudia .Jones. Mr, and Mrs. .\llen Hutchens of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hay Beauchamp and Mrs .William Brown and daugh ter of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and .son of Lewis ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer .Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones gave their son. Keitii, a dinner Sunday honoring him on his 10th birtl)day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks visited Mr. aiTd Mrs. John Sparks Sunday afternoon. Hey Mom, Look! One 8” X 10” high quality BUST PORTRAIT for 97c plus tax and postage ★ No age limit—No limit on number in family 'A: Large selection of proofs to choose from RINTZ’S 5c TO S5.00 Thursday - Friday - Saturday July 30, 31, Aug. 1 — Satisfaction Guaranteed — IIRED OF DEFROSTING? REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model TB-403W - J2.9 Cu. Ft. NO DEFROSTING EVER.. NOT EVEN IN THE BIG FREEZER! Featuring: • Big 2.8 cu. ft. zero-degree freezer w ith separate d o o r- h o ld s up to 98 lbs. • Two door shelves, one adjustable • Two porcelain vegetable draw ers • B utter compartment • Removable egg rack • Two ice trays on shelf (or easy removal $ 2 9 9Exc. Proof of Quality I 0\ er 7 .Million G-IC Refrigerators in Use 10 Years or More HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. WILKESBORO STRECT MOC'KSVILLE, N. C. ........ ....... ' s ' i l G D A Y S O F T I M E L Y S U M M E R S A V I N G S Ladies CANVAS SHOE SALE Slip-ons and Ties. Good size range. Cushioned soles. Reg. $2.99— S1.99 INFANTS WEAR CLEARANCE EVERY PIECE REGULAR $2.99-$3.99 ★ Girls Topper Sets ★ Girls Dresses ★ Boys Topper Sets ★ Boys Bobby Suits ★ Girls Dress''Panty ★ Babette Dresses 200 PIECES ON SALE! SIZES 0 TO 24 MONTHS SAVE TO 50 PER CENT AND MORE ©'I OO EVERY PIECE—FIRST QUALITY...........«B«00 • CLEARANCE! LADIES SUMMER DRESSES! 150 dresses must go! Every Style imaginable! Save now at CAIIC TA these low prices. All from regular stock........................wHMC Iv vW/C • RUMMAGE SALE! • SAVE NOW!... Marked For Quick Clearance ★ ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE—MARKED TO CLEAR! ★ TWO TABLES JAM-PACKED WITH MONEY SAVING VALUES BOY’S SPORT COATS Seersucker stripes and solid colors. All marked down fllFFfor quick sale .................. " MEN’S STRAW HATS EVERY HAT ON SALE! Narrow and wide X/n Brims. SAVE NOW . . m iU t MEN’S SHIRT SALE Stock up at this LOW BELK PRICE All sizes and colors. QQ Save 33 now. Reg. $2.99 . . MEN’S PANT SALE Choose from Dacron and Cotton or Dacron and Rayon ★ Pre-Cuffed OQ ★ Values to $6.99 .................OT-CWLADIES’ SHOE SALE DRESS HEELS AND FLATS Choose From A Big Variety Of Sizes and Styles SAVE AT BELK’S! V 2 PRICE CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 3 to 14. Perfect for back to school. All price ranges! You’ll never find better OFF values anywhere .... * CHILDREN’S SPORTSWEAR Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 range. Shorts, Blouses, Knits. Actual values to $1.99 SAVE NOW AT BELK’S! . . . MEN^S SHIRT SALE Ivy Styles! Solid colors and stripes 2 f" S5.00 5-15 YARD CUTS BROADCLOTH PRINT SALE BIG lEMIIAIIT TABLE What values! Every type of fabric imaginable! You* 11 never find better prices! SAVE! ALL PRE-TICKETED Regular 59c retailer anywhere. Save now! 3 YARDS S1.00 SPORT FABRIC SALE ★ 1,000 YARDS ON SALE ★ BIG COLOR ASSORTMENT ★ DRESS AND SPORT DENIM ★ MANY VALUES TO $1.00 YARD 2 YARDS S1.00 FABRIC CLEARANCE —Dacron-Cotton —Solid Duck —Printed Duck —Seersucker Save to 50 per cent on every yard! Full bolts and 2-10 yard lengths. 66c Yard