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08-AugustD A V I B C O U N T Y 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13 Davie** Rainfall For The Pa»t Week Was 2.13.” For July, 7.19” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 6, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 17 Nominations Now Being Accepted— ASC Nominee Deadline August 19 Farmers ore being romimlcd tliat slates of nominees for imombcrsliip on ASC comminiity commillees soon will be established at the ASCS County Office. And a special effort is being 'made to secure the grejit- esl possible participation of eligible voters in the election. .1. N. Smoot, Chairman, /Vgricultur- al Stabiiization and Coiiservnlion County Committee, said today that farmers who are eUgible to vole in the comimittee elections also have le night to nominate as candidates 'or committee memljership nny farmer who is eligible and willing to serve. Such petitions, signed by six or more eligible voters, may be filed at the County Office any time before Aug. in. Additional nominations may be made Ijy the incumbent ASC com munity and county committees. "We want the best men availaljle to serve on our ASC committees," Chairman Smoot declared, “because the committee system is the back bone of farm programs — those deal ing with conservation of soil and water, as well as tile 'pnice support activities in various commodities. In the last couple of years, the farmer-elected committee system nniqiie in the histoi-y of agriculture, has come under considerable scrut iny. As a result of intensive study by official groups, the system is not only being retaiincd, but has been greally strengthened.” Here in Davie County, Mr. Smoot pointed out, the impact of ASC com- mitte&'administered programs on the welfare of individual fanners, and coWectively on the life of the eountiy, is considerable. For instance, last ydar 94,016 acres of farmland were improved under the Agi'icultur- ■al Ccnservation Progarm cost-shar ing arrangement. This , cost, .$53,325, 1th about half coming from the brticipating fai'mer, tho balance from ACP. “So you cam see that ASC com- mi'tteemen in Davie County are in effect iboard members of a big ‘business,’ the Chairman continued. “This points up the urgency in gett ing out the greatest ■possible per centage of farmers in community elections, so that the committeemen they select will more neai-ly repre sent the thinking of a majority of fanmei's.” A “funmer eligible to vote in the committee elections,” according to tile Chairman, is generally a farmer who is taking part or is eligible to lake part in one or more of the national farm programs which Uie ASC committee helps to administer. A person eligible to hold office as a committeeman — amorvg other quali fications — Is a local resident who is eliigible to vote in the election. Fur ther information on tliese and other qualifications may lie obtained from the ASCS county office. The electiion of ASC Community committees throughout Davie County will be held ljy mail Sept. 1 through Sept, 11. Community ASC boundaries in this County are as follows: North and South Calaliain, Clai’ksville, ^orth and South Farmington, West nnmington, Fulton, Jerusalem, "ocksville, and Shady Gi'ove. Each community election will choose tiirce community committee men and two aitei-nates. The chair man, viicc chairman, and regular menilier of the elected ASC com munity committee will also serve re- sjiectively us delegate, altei-nate (lelt'gale, and second alternate dele- yate to ti!u> county convention to be held soon thereafter, where Uie ASC county committee will be chosen. Two Cars Collide As Brakes Applied Two cars t'ollicli'd around J2:45 a.m. Saturday on I', S. 153, one mile ea.'t of Mocksville. .It'.sse Hay Safloy. 1‘). of .Mocks- Hiiute -1. tolii .State lllijhway I’alrcjman liandall Beune that he was (;;K'i\itlMs a 19li4 t'hi‘\rolft jjo- iny i.ir-t on r. S. 1511 and saw sonu'- tliliii’ run rat In tront of his t'.ii' anil :’ i-iilu ',l lii.s hra':<"S. Kletcher l.w Fi'I CIilm', 111, i .4 a 1‘I5!I Cilc roKl. 11 uii;;; ln'hiiid Kjlicy, :;'»o ai'jil e.l ;ii.s iji alir.s all I s'-.ulilej into till' iv:ir o; llu' 'iH C'liivnilc.1 Biitl) L’ai!^ wi'ie carryllii! several Ofi'iip;])!!.-;. nr) Illjiirk'S. I'V] I'bri' rta.-i tliai'gecl with tollow- too I'losi'ly. Fl)amagt> to the rear of the '(>4 Clunroli't vva.s appnixlmatoly $225: :md to t)w jii Uie» Jolct, mO. Two Cars Collide On Narrow Rural Road A narrow road contributed to a collision of two cars around 4:15 pjm. Sunday. Tho accident occured on Ruinl Road 1434, two miles south west of Farmington. The collision in\'olved a 1063 Olds- mcbile (iperate I by Alonzo Richmond West, .Ir., 47, of Winston-Salem and a 1S54 Chevrolet operated by Betty Jeon Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 5. .State Highyay Patrolman Randall Beans said that his investigation showed that tihe car operated by West ■was going south on this rural road and the car operated by Belly Jean Eaton was igoiiig north. As the two cars imel on the narrow road. West swerved to the right to avoid col- lisslon but the rear of his vehicle M’as occupying over half of the road- W'ay and was struck by the Eaton car. Patrolman Beane said tihat the road was verj’ narrow at this point and Ihei'e was no shoulder. There were no injuries. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $125 ami to the Chevrolet, $50. There were no charges. Mocks Methodist Set Revival Services Revival services will begin at the Mocks Methodist Church Sunday August 9tlh. With The Reverend Carl Lane of Mocksville as 4he visiting evange list. The Rev. Carl Haire, pastor of the church, invites the public to 'attend these services each evening at 7:30 p. m. DIANNE BURGESS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burgess, Rt. St Mocksville, has relumed from Fort Caswell, North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Southport, N. C. Dianne has completed with perfect score her fourth and final year of Stale Training Union Junior Mem ory Work Drills. Dlailne is a member of Courtney Baptist Chiu'ch where she is active in Training Union. Sunday School, Youth Choir and ,l(mfor Girls Auxiliary. She is ii years old and will be a inemlier of the 8tii grade at Farmington School this fail. Driver Charged With Hit-Run The driver of a 11I54 .Mercury was charged with hit and nin and driv ing on the wrong side of tho road alter liis car .sidefwiiK'd a lS)(i4 (.’hi’.rulet on U. S. liOt, about a h;ilf- m;k> so;ith of .Mockivillc last Friday ;ii't;ht. Stale Iligliway Patrolman Randall Bc;in.'i said that Richard G. Trivette H’a:^i sto; ;)ed in MoL'k.svllIc l>y city pali.'i' for spceiling .shcjrtly after the iicjKleiit and tliat he contacte.l Triiette at that time. TrUette Is 22 years of age and lues on the Yad- j'iiivii:!e Hoad. P;;li'(ilman Beane .■'ai.i that a Hlfil l .u roli’t ivu'i'aU'.l l:y ,\lich:iel G . i‘i. of Hays. \. was go- in.v stiitii (111 I'. S. liiil ard'.inil 11:45 ' r ai. un.l ni.'t liie l!;ril Me.'ciiy lie- ' ii',4 c,)i j'ated by Trh.'lte on the I .\i'(iiiy of the riiail. The ve- ii;-ks slcle^'l\'i)ed and Tri\ette con- ' lii!.ir,l i>n wilboiil , . , be- I lii.q >li>|:'j)ed l:aer l>y .\l0L^k»\Ille Po- ! liconi:in Bea Boyles for Jixvding. Damage lo the CiieM-olet was es timated at ijilUO and to the l!l.')4 j Mei ciiiy, !il60. WALKER’S Snop-RITE . . . will commence the grand opening celebration for their enlarged and remodeled building on Thursday of this week. This new building is pictured above along with insets of the employees of the store. At the top left Is Bailey Walker and his lather, Frank WalVer, of the meat department. Top right Is Bill Walker, manager of the store. Lower center are some of the employees of the store, left to right: Mrs. Betty Daniel, Neal Walker, Oble Ratts, Mrs. Brenda Nance, Kenneth Allison, Chuck W'alkcr, nnd Bill Walker. Court Tries Criminal Cases The mixed term of Davie County Superior Court continued this week with the trial of both criminal and civil cases. Judge John D. Mc Connell of Southern Pines was the ipresiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboor prose cuted the criminal docket. Cases dis posed of Monday and Tuesday were as follows: Ronald Clay McICnight, reckless di’iving, no'l pros. James Rufus Moore, operating car Intoxicated, remanded to comiiiy witli judgment of lower court. Angus W. Broadwell, petition for review, sentenced to six months to run ccncurrentily. Billy Moses, escape, sentenced to three months to run concun'ently. William H. Livengood, non-com pliance. continued. Sammy Smith, larceny, called and failed. Ray W. Larrlson, larceny, con tinued. Wiiliam Caton Patton, speeding and m'anslaughter, continued. James Boyd Baker, escape, sen tenced to six months to run con currently. Sidney .Nail, assault, pay cost. Sidney Nail, damage to personal properly, pay cost. James Julian Durliam, abandon ment and non-support, contimied. Dale Winford Buchanan, failure to drive on right half of highway, $50 and cost. Dale Winford Buchanan, man slaughter, nol pros. Hanmon Lee Wood, assault with deadly weapon, called and failed. Johnnie Lee Hellard, speeding, continued. David Ray .Miller, driving with liccnse su^pendecl, third offense. re;-;dess driving, and failure to slop for red liylil and siren. Continued. David Hay .Miller, speeding, con- i:n',it'd. [ David Ray Miller, reckle.^s drlv- |iirj. driving with license suspended MliiiJ offense'. Sentenced to six m.:iilh.':, su.'-pi'ildcd fr.r two years on I condition he pay a fine of S200 and ' Henry Killy Smith, drhlni; «ilh licLnte reiokeJ and operaiir.g car . intoxlcaled. ciintiiuied. I James Lewis l'itr;.e, I'pi ;'aling : car ir. Dxieated. eapi;i.s l.s.>:iie:l. IHnid Hay Milli'r. (Ii-hin" with Ii- i-u.'^jicjKir.l. SenL'n.ed lu six ir,i:i!'.hs. ■•,■.■,H-n.led luii yi:iis on pay- , :iicii; I : *1CU and cost. O l.l) PKKS.S Tile (jl.Icst siir\iviiig priiiti:)^ press in the .'•t.iie oj .N’. rlli Ciiriiiin:, ca.j 1 lie seen al tiie Wachovia .Miiseiiin- I part of Old Salem, Wlnstoil-Saleni, |N. C' The museum coniains oiu' llu* largest collections of local aiui- j ipilies 111 liic iiuliun, Bill and Frank Walker Began Store In 1946- W a lk e r ’s S h o p - R ite S e ts G r a n d O p e n in g Walker’s Shop - Rite Super Mark et, remodeled, and enlarged, will begin their grand' opening celebra tion on Thursday of this week During this grand opening cele bration this store -will give away 100 food baskets plus 30,000 Top Value Stamps. To be eligible for these prizes all one has to do is come in and register. The winning numbei's will be posted on the win dows fo'llowing the drawings on August 8th, 15th and 22nd. The new building represents quite a bit of growth and progres in the grocery business for Bill Walker and father, Frank Walker. In October, 1946, Bill Walker re turned from World War II and went into the grocery business with his father. The father and son combina tion began their business in an old store building that was formerly operated as a little grocery store and service station ■ by the late Bob Walker. They stayed in this build ing for one year and then biiilt a unit beside this store measuring 28-ft X 30-fl. in size. By 1955 they had outgrown their quarters and this building was re modeled and enlarged into one that measured 60-fl. by 70-ft. Early this spring this building was remodeled and enlarged into the modern and spacious store it is today. I'his was done by bringing the liuilding out 32 feet to the side walk and taking in a 12-foot drive way on the side. The building today measures lOl-ft x 72-ft. A new glass front was put in and both the outside and inside redecor ated. The new biulding features a glassweJl front with alternating colors of light blue and white. The old Bob Walker store building was removed to make rooin for a paved parking lot that can accomodate around 70 cars. A new entrance and exit from Avon Street was made, making the lot available off either Wilkesboro or Avon Streets. The new store features large walk- in produce coolers; a frozen food storage area; new automatic check outs. The shelf ispace in the store was more than doubled. “As of now we are not going into self service in the meat depart ment”, said Mr. Walker. We -will continue to give the special indivi dual cut service on our meats”. With the enlarging and remodel ing of the store. Walker’s Super Market joined in the Shop-Rite organization for purchasing and ad vertising purposes. This Shop-Rite organization is composed of len stores in Davie and Forsyth coun ties . . all of whom feature the same specials and prices each week. All of these stores are members of the Grocery Supply Co-op. Bill Walker said that lie would like to thank the many people who of fered suggestions that helped so much in the remodeling and enlarg ing this store. "We want them to feel that tills is their store . . . that they are a part of it”, said Mr. Walker. "Also, we the people at Walker’s Shop-Rite would like to express our thanks to all our customers for be ing so patient and loyal during.our remddeling. W'e hope that the new additions wiH help us lo serve you better in the future”, said Mr. Walk er. Bill Walker serves as istore mana ger. Frank Walker is manager of the meat department. Others as sociated with the store include: Bailey Walker, Mrs. Betty Daniel, Mrs. Brenda Nance, Obie Rattz, Ctnick Walker, Neal Walker, Ken neth AUison and Ronald Stewart. The store will be ojpen six days a week from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m., except Friday when they will be open to 8 p. m. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On Rainbow Road Two cars collided head-on last Friday night around 5:J5 p.m. on the Rainbow Road, 1.5 miles southeast of Farmington. Richard Earl Groce, 16, suffered injuries to his mouth and teeth. Groce, of .Mocksville, Rt. 5, was op erating a 1960 Corvair. Slate Highway Pati'ohnan Randall Beane said that the Corvair and a lilK4 Ford, operated by Lucille Ward Haiics, 44, of Advance. Rt. 1, met on the narrow dirt road and collided almost iiead-on. Da.tiage to each car was estimated at around $200. Gov. Terry Sanford To Speak at the— 8 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic A Quick Response Monday afternoon was a hot and sulto’ one . . . with the tempera ture soaring into the high 90’s in the courtroom of the Dnvle County Coiu-thnusc. Judge John D. McConnell, swel tering Ui his black robe, recom mended to Uie Grand .lury that air conditioning be installed In the court room. However, at the time he didn’t rcckoii with just how fast this would be acted on . . . but from another source. Rain Monday night brought about a drop of more than 20 degrees In temperature and left Tuesday a pleasant and cool day. World War I Vets To Meet Sunday The veterans of World War I will meet on Sunday alternoon. .Uig. 9, al 2:30 in the Davio County Office EnildiK’^. Commander S. Bryan "m:;'.i urge.s all memliers of the 'ccal unit lo attend as there will bo .rr,;ortant business matters discussed at 11'.is time. Davie School Supervisor Is Appointed James E. Everidge, Jr. has been niamed as supervisor of Davie (tounty schools for the coming yoar.v He will succeed John T. Jones iwho has resigned to accept a position in Davidson County. Mir. Everidge is a native of Jones- ville. He attended Appalachian Slate Teacher’s College receiving a BS degree in math and an MA degree in Education from this institution. He was a member of the football and wrestling teams of ASTC. He taught and coached football at the Yadk'inville High School for several years and then moved to Charlotte County, Florida where he served as principal of llie County High School there. He is m.-vried to the former Miss Georgia Ann Cashion of Yadkinxnlle. They have three children ages 8, 3 and 4-monlhs. Mr. and Mrs. Ever- i-idge and family plan to move to Mocksville in the very near future. Governor Teny Sianford of Nortii Carolina will be tlie featured speaker at the 84lih annual Alasonic Picnic to be hold at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Tliursday, Aug. I3th, Governor Sanford is expected to speak around 12 noon on tliat day. The .presence of the Nortli Carolina Governor is expected to draw a largo crowd into the lilstoric grounds to carry on the tradition of tlie second Thiu-sday in August set many years ■ngn when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from Mils annual event go to this orph- inage. The R. C. l.x:e Riding Devices, 30 long a feature of the annual event, will cperate each night dur ing the week of the picnic along with other midw’ay attractions. Hudson Hoyle, Master of tho Mocksvillo 'Masonic Lodge, has ap pointed R. B. Sanford, Jr., lo servo as general chairman for tills event. Robert iHondricks and Mr. Hoyle will serve as assistant chainnen. Mr. Sanford, assisted by these imen and the various committees, has lined lip one cf the greatest events hi the long and coioiiful history of the Mccks'viile 'Masonic Picnic. George iMarlin, program ehainnan, ha.s lined up a 'prosjram that includes music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Oi'phaango Glee Club. Both of these groups will appeal' on the program to be held in the arbor and scheduled to get underway at 10:30 'a.^m. Notable officials and members of the Masonic Lodge and Order of tho Eastern Stair will appear on tlie pro gram throughout the day. These will include Troy G. Rohbins, Supeiin- tendent of the Masonic and Eastern Stai- Home; Mrs. Elizabeth M. West trf DurHam,- Grand Matron of> the Grand Chapter of 'North Oai'oUna, Order of the Eastern Star; A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage; Charles G. An drews of Asheville, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolhia, Order of the Eastern Star. The 'afternoon and evening pro- gi^am will feature music by the "Trailblazers,” well-known strmg band oif the area. The famed picnic dinner will be spread imder the dinner arbor im mediately following Uie conclusion o£ the imoming progi-am. Last year an estimated" 10,000 people paid admission uito the ipicnic ■grounds during Uie day and evening sessions of the annual event. Offic ials '^rc making plans to handle even a 'larger crowd this year. Featured Speaker At Rotary Club- Huber Hanes Praises Davie County AT HOKV 1-V TliK WKKT . . . ilopir Hall, daugbkr of ftlr. and Mrk. K. B .llall al iialandi-r Drive. Miu'kkvillr, i>OM-d ultli (ili'nii rauiiry. who «n;u'(i> tlii- rulv uf Uunii'l Ituuur uud Chark's t-Uli<dge, who riiai'U tUv rule (4 lUtaiciUit "Uwu iu Tltt: in pri'kenled ulsbdy al the Panii*! Baone Tbealre al Huunr. The show, now in itn 13th krusou, ii> a Krrmil Huiiltr drama nortrayiiig the »t«ry uf Panli-I livotu' ttud piuui‘i>rk wfking frvedum during AnuTiia’ii viuljf kitiUuy, "I feel more al home In Davie llian any county in the state . . . with the probalile exception of Forsyth”. P. Huber Himes, Presi dent of the P. 11. Hanes Knitting Company told Mocksville Rolarians, Tuesdpy. Mr. Hajies, accompanicd by other top officials of tlie company, wa.s the featured speaker at the noon ■prcgrapi and discussed the new plant on NC 801 and the apparel and textile industries. Mr. Hanes told the Rolarians that the new plant in Davie County was a new direction for his company. "Wearing apparel changes dur ing tlie past few years have callcd more and more for narrow ela.^'llc fal)iic. This wo have Ijccn buying, l.nU now in tilie Davie plant we will .start making our own ,., making for an entire new program in our operation”, said Mr. Hanes. .Mr. Hanes told the liiilarlans that the new plant was of unitjue con- .slcucliun . . . pre-casi litick con- stniclion . . . Ihe fir.st of It's kind in N'orlh Carolina. Mr. Hanes praised .Mocksville and Davie C'ounly s:^ying: "Davie Coiinly and .Mojksville po‘.se.sa the Ingrcdirnts and lc.idi‘r- ship f<;:- eneciu:;;;iny new indiisliy U: move ijilu t'.ie area I Iioik* yini w”l alway.s m;ike it a f|ualitat:vo development, h.iwever, an.l n^t Ic: it become ju.-t a ne:.n jungle". The .N'c.thwcsl Development A.s- soilalion also canu' in for pral.se from .Mr Hanes and he pointed out that the P. H. Hanes Knillins Co. had moved into three counties cov ered by this association. Mr. Hanes is a director of the Norlliwest De- velix)nieni Assuciuiiuii. Mil'. Hanes said that the new Davie plant represented an invest- ment of more than a half-million dollars . . . “and we hope to put more over here”, he said. He praised the reccnt passage of (he one-price cotton legislation and predicted that it would do groat things for the textile industry. Officials of the P. H. Hanes Knit ting Company attending Uie meeting with Mj'. Hanes included: Robert Lasatcr, chairman of tho board; R. F. Brook.>j, Senior Vice President in charge of manufacturing; John Neubaum, Manager of die Davio County Plant; Rum W. Slill, Dii'ector of Public RelaUons. Knox JohnsUine introduced Mr. Hanes. Wayne I'^alon had charge of the program. President John Dur ham presided. Other special gue.sis included: Horace Barnette of Char- lot'io; Jim ICveridge of .Mocksville; Major Ed .\ndrews of Ft. Benning, dll.: ,Jiidse Jolin D. .\JjConnell of Southern Pliies; Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro; George Burke of Sali.sbuiy. Joiin .\. Norton and i;d Cox were induelc.i into ihe Rotary flub as new meniljers by Dave Hankiii. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Degree Work .Miisoni^.' Xo. 1.14 . . Sl:iii'd ('iiirv ir':aticn . . . Kiidi^v, A'lUiisl 7. 8 pm. ■nork in Ihe fir.sl (leyi'i'c. Adverlicement BIUVEB BEPAIBS AS’I> SHAVFi PAUi'it. Watvb iibep. Pagre Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 Mocksville Plant To Make Items— Heritage To Furnish Rayburn Vllig. The Mocksville Tat)1o rinnl of Ilciiitage rnrniUire Company will mamiracliirc riiri»ittiro for the now Raybiirn IIoiiso Office Diiildinc. now schodiilod for January completion in Washington. The Rnyhnrn build ing will house approximalloy one- third of (he memliers of the House of Roprosonlatives and also includes cxtonsive committee and sub-com- mitlec ihearing rooms and st»nff facilltlics. The illerllagc Furniture Company of High Point, a division of Di'exol Enleiiprises, Inc., has been awarded a major .sub-conlracl for the fur nishings In 'this building. Heritage commenced this week the manufacturing of shghtly over one-half miHion dollars rif furniture as -a sub-contracter to Max Blau Contract Furniture, Inc., of Newark, Now Jersey. Itc^Tis which Heritage is making Include desks, occasional tables, bookcase, credenzos, and upholstered dei9ks and side chairs. The Heri tage items are those which will lie used in the office of the Congresmen mid tlidir assistants and rcccption- ists, as weH as in tlie hearing rooms. DAVIK COUNTY ENTKBPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers OordOD Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.60 per year '^ut ol state. The wood furnitairc la walnut, of AiTii’rican Federal .style. Uphol.'iterod items in this contract arc l)i‘ing muiK; iii the company’s Ward Street .plant in High Point and the other itoms in the local plant in Mooksville. Herif'.ngc (s the only Sotilhern manufacturer included among the seven firms sharing the total fur- nilnre contracts for the Rayburn Building and also the largest individ ual (!ub-contract. Church Activities FORK BAPTIST Homecoming will be held Sunday Aug. 9. at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Del Suggs, pastor, will .speak at the morning service. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the service. A 'program of ■music will bo presented in the afternoon. The cliurch has almost completed a building prograim and an announce ment will be .made Sunday of 'an Open Wouse d.nte. An old organ ci'rvned by the church, will also bo sold Sunday to the higest bidder. A very warm welocme is extend ed to everyone to attend. Ijamus Bnpllst Homecoming will he hold at I,1ames Baiitist Church on Sunday, August 9. Lujiciti will be served on the groun'ds at 'noon ond singing held in the afternoon. Revival ser vices wiU begin Sunday night W'ith the Rev. Lee Stewart of Greensboro as ovanigelist. Rev. Stewart and family are from Indiana and are wol known for their evangelistic work ami 'Singing. The public is inivtod to attend. Jim Irvin Given Trip As Top Insurance Agent .Km Irvin of Mocksville has been honored as one of the nation's top in.surance t*genls for Security Insur ance Companies. Mr. Irvin lias ,iust returned from Jukyll I.slnml. Ga., .'ironc of tlvis year’s Security Club Convention. At tending the meeting were only those men who mot certain production standards in selling all types of the firm’s insurance. This year only 1!) per cent of Security’s several hun dred representatives in five South- rtistern slates qualified for the lionor and t;ho trip. The three-day meeting consisted of executive seminars and roiuidtable tKsciussioss, concerned with such sub- .jects as providing families with coimsel on their total insurance needs. Jim Irvin, as 'local represen tative for Security Insurance Com panies, 'is able to serve as a family counselor l>ecauso his firm offers life, health, fire, casualty, and virtually every other iy.pe of iprotectiion. The imeeting lalso Included talks l)y President J. Edwin Collette nnd Vice President W. L. Holloman of .Security. Keynote siwaker was Dr. Thomas Haggai, retired minister, who deiiverod an inspirational talk on t'he .role of the insurance man in modern society. Not on t)he official agenda, but certainly of enjoyment to all men and their families, wore the recrea tional attractions at the famed At lantic Ocean resort and Stuckey’s Carriage Inn, host for the meeting. Jim covers for Security the area of Davie Coiuity. His office is at 540 Sanford Ave., and he and his family reside at 500 Avon Street, MocksviiHe. Use Enterprise Want Ads NEW SALESMAN at Reavis Aulos, Inc,, is Gene Smith, above. Mr. Smith was formerly with Vernon’s Furniture Company, Mocksville. Mr. Smith and his family live at .V33 Ciuirch St. Extension. Births Outnumber Deaths For Quarter There w'ere twice the number of births recorded in Davie County during April, M'ay, and June, as deaths. The vitail statistic report of the Daxie County Health Depaitment shows a totJiHl of 64 births (01 live and 3 still births) during this jiorlod and .12 deaths. A breakdown of the report, montli by month, shows; April: 19 white and one colored birtih: one white stillbirth: and 10 white and one colored deaths. May: Nine whiite and six colorcd births: one white stillbirth: and 10 white and two colored deaths. June: 24 white births and 2 colored birtiis; one white stillbirth; and 8 white and one colored death. G r a n d J u r y G iv e s R e p o r t The Davie County Grand Jury acted upon .'Ifi bills Monday and TueiJday. Of these, 27 were found to ti'iii:\ oiiv' iiut taic, .liiilbo true; oiiv' iiut taic, .liul s<r\ were continued. The following facilities were in- f'pccted and rocnmmondalions made; Cnurtliousr Janitorial service should bo Im- pro\od. Rest rooms not sanitaiy . . . ccni'modes and lavatory in ler- rilile conditinii. Mirrors should be ipro\'idod and floors should be cleancd. A lounge for the judge should be provided. A lounge .should be provided for omployees of the coiu-thou.se. Prison Camp In good condition. Office Building Celotex in Home Demonstration Agent’s office needs ropair. Rest room door needs repaired. Coucli needs covnr. Water cooler not worMng properly. Joii Need more cabinets in kitchen. Blinds need to l)e retapcd. Need Mind for iwindow in lobt>y. Front bedrc'Om needs receptacle. The Grand Jury also I'ccommend- ed Ulat the county buy three cars for the Sheriff's Department, either new or ii.sud, from the Slate High way Patrol. The i-oimrt was sulvmitted to the Hon. John D. McCoiincll. presiding judi'e. Lawrence Riddle was foreman of Grand Jui'y. COLORED NEWS Miss Annie Laura Dulin of Rhode Island, N. V., is vacationing at home ■with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, Jr. Car Hits Highway Sign and Overturns Ronald Fdrrell Nichols, 10, of Mooksviile, HI. 4, lost control of his l!)53 ChexTolet early Monday morn ing around 12:20 'O.m. nnd clipped off a highway sign ond turned over on side in ditch on loft side of high- -wfiyr—The 'ocoidont oceurrod- ono mile oast of Mocksville on U. S. l.ia near the Intersection of the Campbell Ro.id. State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods sdid that his investigation showed that Nichols was going w st on U. S. !58 and lost control near the inlerscclion of the Campbell Road. The car continued approximately 340 feet uncontrolled across to side and •hit the sign, turning over on side in ditch on t)he left side of the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Nichols was charged with driving too fast for conditions. 3 Cars Involved In Greasy Corner Wreck Three cars .wore htvolved in a Avreok Monday morning around 7:35 at Greasy Corner. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that a 1963 Corvair, oper ated l)y Samuel Cable, 55, of Route 5. Mooksviile, ipulletl out of N. C. 801 and struck a 1964 MG which was heading south on U. S. 601 and being opei'ated by Mi's. Venita Blaokwolder Dwiggins, 18, of Route 5, Mocksville. After striking this car. Cable Uien put his car in reverse and batfked int'o a 1958 Pontiac whidi w>as behind tryuig to rrrake a left turn onto U. S. 601. The Pontiac was being operated by Randy Gray Beauchamp, 19, Of Cooleemee. Danrage to the MG was estimated at $350: to the 1958 Pontiac at $50. Beauchamp was charged with fail ure to yield right of way. Use Enterprise Want Ads Healtli Dept. Makes Iteport A total of IIBO persons altonded the general clinics at the Davie County Hoallh Doparlmont according to the quarterly report of Iho health doparlmenl for April. May, and June. A breakdown of the roporl .shows ithat during April 271 attended the general clinics at the hcalHi center in Mocksville and 34 at Cooleemee; for 'May it was 274 at Mook.svlllo and 30 at Cooleemee; for .lune. 5'24 at tended the clinics at Mocksville and 46 nt Cooleemee. In April 389 attended the oral ipolio makeup clinics at the health cenier and 017 attended the polio makeup clinics in May. During the three months the follow ing Immunizations were completed: Dipliheria. 200: Whooping Cough, 165; Tctenus, 200; Typhoid, 60; Polio—Salk, 11; Polio—Sabln (mass clinfci 11,287; Smallpox, 138. Relative .to tuberculosis, during the quarter 63 skin tests w"ere given; 121 chest x-rays taken; 10 visits wore made to tuberculosis oases, suspects land contacts. One quarterly cliest clinic for ex-sanltorium patients was held in April. Fifty-one field visits to or in con nection of communicable diseases were m'ado. A total of 136 blood serology tests were taken. A total Of 135 nursing visits to infants and children were made. Chronic disease service . . . home and office nursing visits . . . made were 447. (This indudes neoplasms, allergies, diabetes, anemias, stroke, circulatory system, rheiutiatic fever, arthritis, etc). Two member nursing visits were made to maternal health pationts. Two veneral disease investigations were completed. Improper Brakes Cause Of Acciden(^ Tlie driver of o 19.50 Ford was charged with having Improper brakes as the result of a collision Sunday around 6 p.m. on U. S. 158. Richard Dewoy Robcrlson, IB. ot Mock.sville, Rt. 3, was changed with ilVp'*?”''*'__________whnn__hU Fnrd .'stnick the rear ot a 1983 Chrysler oixjrated by Filmore Robcrlson, 03, of Advance. Rl. 2. trying to make a left turn 'into a business establish- mont. Robertson told State Highway Pa trolman .Randall Beane that ho camo lip from the rear and saw signal some distance back but that when he aiipliod brakes they failed nnd his Ford continued on into the Chrys ler. Patrolman Beane said that he te.sted the brakes and the pedal went all the .way to the floorboard. Ho said Robcrlson told him that he had the car in the garage 'a few days 'Piior for brake adjustment. There were no injuries. The Clirys- ler 'Was damaged an esllmaled $400; the Ford, $100. (jii- 1 ^ ^ A total of 700 sdhool children were screened by Health Department personnel and secured care by prl vate iphysioian. A total of 1117 scl cliildren were screened and seen care by private dentist. A total of 294 pro-school childrcn were examined by the health di rector. A total of 32 scouts iwere exam ined by the health dircfclor. ' Sanitation Report The Sanitatiion Inspector made 96 inspectiions of water supply and sew age disposal; approved 32 install ations; '\iisited 16 food handling es tablishments; made two inspections on swimming ipools; took 19 water i .samples; and investigated 32 com- I plaints. M O O R E ' S A N N U A L S T O R E W I D E M 0 R E NOW! YEAR’S BEST BUYS! (D © (D .(D © • LADIES’ DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR . . . ere 32 DRESSES ........ 10.99 52 DRESSES . ...................12.99 40 DRESSES ........ 17.99 • LINGERIE... Were 50 LADIES SLIPS ...............1.00 75 LADIES PANTIES.............39 50 LADIES B R A S ..................59 ~Wow $4.00 $ 6 . 8 8 $7.88 Now .8 8 .29 .44 • CHILDREN’S DRESSES - SHORTS. . . Were Now 35 CHILDRENS DRESSES . . 3.99 $3.00 10 CHILDRENS DRESSES . . 4.99 $3.88 24 PLAY SUITS .................2.99 $2.00 67 PLAY SUITS.................1.99 $1.00 • HOUSEHOLD GOODS . . . 36 TWIN BED SHEETS Were $2.29 .............................NOW $1.66 22 SHOWER CURTAINS Were $2.99............................NOW $1.50 ALUMINUM F O IL .......................24c ROLL FREE FREE FREE SrPIEOrDINNERW ARnETS” To bs given away Saturday, Aug. 8,1964 AT 6 P.M. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO W IN • LAWN MOWERS... WERE $49.95 NOW $44.88 TWENTY-FIVE 22 INCH CUT 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON FOUR-CYCLE ENGINE Special $44.88 • SPECIAL ON BANLON SHIRTS... Were Now 18 Banlon Short Sleeve Knit Shirts . 4.99 $3.00 21 Banlon Short Sleeve Knit Shirts . 2.99 $1.50 • LADIES’ SHOES . »•Were Now 48 PAIR.«; FI.ATTIFS 4.99 .$2.88 15 PAIRS HEELS ....4.99 $2.88 28 PAIRS CANVAS SHOES . 2.99 $1.77 MEN’S WEAR ■ ■ ■ Were Now 15 MENS SUITS .............29.95 $25.00 2 MENS SUITS .............45.00 $30.00 31 MENS SPORT COATS 29.99 $22.00 10 MENS SPORT COATS 17.99 $12.88 30 MENS PARKAS ....5.99 $ 3.00 121 PAIRS MENS DRESS PANTS ..................... 8.95 7.95 6.99 $ 4.88 $ 4.88 $ 4.88 25 MEN’S STRAW HATS . 5.99 $ 2.50 PIECE GOODS ■ H I Was Now 187 YARDS MOONGLOW AND HOLIDAY PRINTS. 100 ^ Eastron Acetate, hand wash* able ..............................1.29 24 YARDS LOWENITEEN CROQUETTE Cotton and Arnel Baby Checks...................1.19 15 YARDS RAYON & COTTON Embroidered Serrano . . 2.99 •66c m .66c 1 $ 1 .8 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three 'j a n d f a n c i e d By MARGARET A, LGaRAND Guests KiUrplalitod Mrs. .Tolin Glovor nml RTiss Mary riiyilis Tii.ifp.n. Ar!-'-, ira rnrmf; wore Piitcrtninod willi a dinnor Tri dny ovoning in W.insloii-Salcm. At tending llic dinner wore: tlto lionor- ces, Mrs. P. S. ^■(nnls. Mrs. Law rence Smitli. Miss Natalie Smith, and Mv5. DiiK-c Wiiittaiicr. Wiiilo Wiore, ,t;iiDy visited Mrs. Wiiillaiter’s brnllior, Donald Reavis wlio Is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Tiicy fllso toured R. J. Reynolds Toii- 'acco Company at Whittaker Park. Visiting Half Sister Miss Mary Phyllis Young is spending two days in Rockwell, the guest of liier halt-sisler, Mrs. Mary Jo Daily. Miss Young was a dinner guest of 'Miss Natalie Smith Monday evening in Winston-Salom. Later the two of them attended a movie. RIovc To Florida Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowles and children, Johnny and Sarah, moved Saturday from Church Street to Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Bowles W'ill be engaged in Industrial Siieet ■Mclfl'l Work (here. I Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall attended the funeral of a veiy close friend, Mre. Henry Moye last Tuesday af ternoon held at St. Pauls’ Church in Gold.sboro. Arrive From Arizona Mrs. John Glover and daughter. Miss Mary Hiyllis Young arrived by plane last Thursday from Tiic- son, Arizona, to visit Mrs. Glover’s sister, Mrs. P. S. Young on Salis- bui-y Street. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Duke Wliitlaker met them at Doug las Airport in Charlotte. Visit In Gastonia Mrs. Duko Whittaker and Mrs. P. S. Young spent two days last week 'in Gastonia. Mrs. Whittaker visited her sister, Mrs. Thornton, and Mrs. Young was the guest of her brother in law, Baxter Young and Mrs. Young. Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel and dhildren, Barbai'a and Margaret Ann, returned home Friday from a vacation jn Florida. The family was away foi- a week and visited Silver Springs, Cypi'ess Gardens, Daytona Beach, and Saint Augustine. Spend Few Days In Mts. Mr. land lV[i-s. Sheek Bowden Jr. vacationed in tho mountains a few days recontily. They visited Cher- -okee, M’agie Valley, and Fontana p illag e . ^ New Bcrn-Beacli Trip 'Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews left Thursday for New Bern where they will Visit Tpyon Palace. On Friday, they iwiM drive to Wrightsvillo Beach ifor the week end. They will attend the Troy-Long wedding in Wihtiing- ton Saturday evening. Weekend at Smith Home Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children, Stophanie, Sieve and Sa- biiina, spent the past week end in Shdlfield in the old Smith home ___at Fayetteville Visitor Miss Sandy Wrenn of Fayetteville, is spending ten days here, the guest of iher cousin, Miss Vivian Poole on Cliurch SU-eet. Guest From Virginia Mrs. D. H. Wiiinchester and daught ers, Sheila and Melinda of Rich mond, Virginia, and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robby of Greenville, S. C. spent last week hero with their parents, Mr. and Mirs. D. R, Stroud on Salisbury street. Their guests for tho week end were: Mr. Winchester, Mr. Honeycutt and Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud Jr, and son, Stevie of Rocky Mount. Grandchildren Hero •Charles and Miss Carol Ann Mat- nvs arrived from Shelby Thurs- y to visit tlieir gi-andparonts, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle on Pine Street. Rev. Avctt Has Guests Mrs. M. A. Hothcock and Misses ■LuciHo and Sadie HetJicock of Al bemarle 'Alisiletd Mrs. Ilothcock’s bi-otlior, tho Re^'. E. M. Avett and hor niece. Mi’s. H. Cole Tomlinson, Saturday. Tiieir guests last Tinirsday were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mont gomery of Gold Hill, and Miss Char lotte Montgomery of Charlotte, Visiting Brother Here Major Ed Andrews of Fort Benn- ing, Ga., is visiting his brother. Janies Andrews, on Wandering Lane. Attend Beauty Convention Chvners and operators of Beauty Salons hero attending the B and H Beauly Convention in Winston-Salom Monday included; Mrs. Vada Walker, Miss Judy Griiiib, Mrs. Thea Brown, Mj’s. Mae Howard, Mrs. Mario White and Mrs. Dot McDaniel. Texaii-Mexlco Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster re- liwnod from Odessa, Texas, last week aftoi’ vacaliiining there with Mr. Poslei-’s son and daughlor in law, Mr. and Mrs. Zaro Foster for ten days. While lliore, tliey \isitcd Juai-ez, Mexk'o. and attended a Horse Race in New Mexico. TeiuiiMiiiee Guests and Mi-s. Hank Van de Wor- ken and four children of Knoxville, Teiui., 4>])ent from Saturday until 1\uii>day bei'« wiUi Mrs. Van de Werkon’s 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. Van de Werken at- Inn.lnfl llin Sniitiliorn Miirtinrvmnn’s State Grange Master Speaker A't Picnic Tiie Pino Commiinily Grange an nual picnic was held al Mr. and Mrs. \'ernon Miller’s lake Satur day. Mrs. Harry B. CaUUvoll, North Carolina Slate Grange Master. Convention 'is Charlotte iwiiile here. Visits Grnndpnrents John Woalhornian oC Wlnston-Sa- lom, spent last week hero with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand, on North Main Street, .lohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman, and dauglilers, Be.ss and Katherine, .spent Saturday ond Sunday with the (LeGrands and John returned homo with lliom. Hnnie From Hospital Mrs. E. W. Crow returned to her home on North Main Street Monday after undergoing eye .sungery at the Ba^ilist Hospital, Winston-Salom. Mrs. Crow M'as a hospital patient for two weeks. Here For Dny Mi^. Walter L. Hargett of Cliar- dotte .spent Saturday 'hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. John son. Spend Sunday Here Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour ot Greens boro, and Iier bouse guest, Mi's. Jean E. Clement of 'Lexington, Ky., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Ridenohur’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. High Point Guests Mr. and Mrs. Horace 'Haworth ot High Point were hmcheon guests of Mrs. Haworth’s brother and sister in law, Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Sunday at tiheir homo on North Main Street. They also visited Mrs. Haworth’s imother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. iwho 'is a patient at Lynn Hav en Nursing 'Home. Louisiana Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lester CranfHl have returned home form Louisiana where they visited thoir son. Pvt. Leroy Cranfill, who is stationed at Fort Polk. Pvt. Ci'anfill 'was on leave and the three of them toured New Or leans together. Visit Grandmother-Aunt Betty and Jiimmy Thompson ot Raleigh 'visited Uieir grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and their aunt. Miss Martte Cali, last week Dt 'their homo on Salisbury Street. They returned homo iwith their (par ents, ATr. and Mrs. James Thomp son, who spent the week end 'here. Blowing Rock Guests Jimmy Fuller who is attending summer school at ASTC, Boone, was a dinner guest of Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Bowman last Thursday at their home in Blowing Rock. The guests on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and grandsons. Buck and Stacey who were in Blow ing Rock to visit Miss H<q>ie Hall at Yonholassee Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach and iiiece, Patty Boles; Mi\ and Mi-s. Horace Gudberlet and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gudberlet and daughter, Ann of Cincinnatti, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hood and son, Billy of Greenwood, S. C. A'ttends Convocation ■Miller, son—of—the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Mocks- ville, attended the National Meth odist Yout'ii Convocation at Pardue University last week. Ronnie was tile only repi-esentative from the county and is from tlie First MeUi- odist Church. Vl/jltor From Calif.. Mrs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, California, is visiting relatives in the county this month. Among the relatives she is visiting is her niece, Mrs. Clay Tutterow on Route 1. Weekend In Virginia Mrs. John Smoot and Miss Barb ara Smoot spent the past weekend in Waynesboro, Virginia, tlio guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Schwad and family. Woodleaf Visitors Misses Susan and Patricia Rat- ledge of Woodleaf spent a few days last week here with Miss Lynn Blackwood at her home on Salisbury Street Visiting In Guilford Miss Lynn Blackwood and Charles Blackwood are visiting their grand parents and other relatives in Guil ford this week. Moving On Aug. 14 Joseph D. Davis who has been pharmacist at Hall Di-ug Company the past year, has accepted a posi tion at Pleasiint Garden Drug Com pany at Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children. Tim and Betty will mo\o fmm the Wilson home on Nortli Main Street on Aug ust 14 to their new ho.me. Blowing Kock Guests Spending last week at their sum mer liome in Blowing Rock were Mr .and Mrs. James Boger and Miss Marlene Boger. Their guests for the week were Miss Karen Berr- ier of Route 4, and Jesse Spaugli of the aiildren’s Honvs. Mr. Spaugh will visit anoUier family tore this week but will return to the Boger's home next week for Uie week. TIu: Bogers returned to thoir 'home hero for tlus weekend but left again for Blowing Rock Monday. Their guests there this week wll be Miss •\melia Markiin and Mrs. Waltei’ Boger. Sunday At Montreat Mr. and &trs. Charles B. HtiUips talks were given by L. P. Martin and the Grange Matser, L. W. West. Folk songs were sung l>y Miss Susan Canipaiiy aiui iier mother, Mrs, Richard Oamiwrny of Florida, and Neal Esaic. Picnic tallies were Ifilled witit home-cooked fooil for the large num ber of Grange mombers and their friends. After the meeting and sup per, boat riding and old fashioned fellowship was enjoyed. Miss Billie Peoples Marries Bill Knight •Miss Billie Peoples a n d Bill Knight were imarried Saturda'y. Aug. 1, in the Methodist Circuit parson age on North Main Street. The Rev. Carl Lane drficiated at the doui)le ring ceremony in the 'presence ot the li'iTimcdiatc families and close Criends. Mrs. Knight is the daughter of Mrs. Cecil Peoples of Route 5, and the late Mr. Peoples. She is 'billing clerk at Davie Electric Membership Cor poration. Mr. Knight is the son of Mrs. Charlie Knight of Columbus, Ga., and the late Mr. Knight. He is self employed in the ti'le business here. Mr. and Mrs. Knight spent their honey.moon in the western North Carolina and Tennessee mountains. Miss Peoples Feted At Bridal Shower Miss Billie Peoples was guest of honor Thursday night, July 30, when the oilfice personnel of Davie Electric Membership Corporation were hos- itesses 'for a bridal shower at tlie office on Sanord Avenue. Upon arrival the honoree was 'presented a corsage ot white ear- nations ito compliment her pretty summer dress of pink sheer batiste. Honor gifts from the hostesses were linens. The refresliment table was overlaid with a cloth dt Ii’ish linen centered with an arrangement of white glad- iwli linterspersed with ivy, flanked by crystal candelabra and white tapers. Bridal squares, iced in green and wliite, wej-e served with green .punch-end nuts. ..... There were aipprox'imaiely 30 ilk vi'ted guests for this occasion. Mrs. E. H. Morris Rites Are Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Ju'lia Dout’hit Morris, 87, ot 501 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, will be hedd Tiiursday afternoon at 4 p.m. al Eaton Oliapel. The Rev. G'ilbert Mil ler will officiate. Burial will be in the Liberty Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Morris died at 9:40 p.m. Tuesday at tlie Lynn Haven Nursing Home after an illness of several montlis. She was born Sept. 23, ll!7C, in Forsyth County, the daiighter of John Alfred and Maria Faiw Doutlvit. She was the widow of E. H. Morris and a 'member of the First Methodist Church of Mooksville. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, High Point; one son, E. C. Morris of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Cdia Pickens of Charlotte; three grandchildi’en and seven great grandchildren. TOBACCO DISPENSER A tobacco dispenser in the Salem Tavern of Old Salem in Winston- Salem may have been tlie fii-st vend ing machine. By inserting a half penny, the top of the dispenser flew open and the customer was on his honor to take only a pipe full of tobacco. and children, Joe and Eva, spent Sunday dn Montreet. Here For Few Days Mrs. C. B. Smith and Miss Clierry Smith of Elizabethtown, siJent a few days here last week with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S .M. Call. Purchases Home Here Ml'S. Martlia Williard of Lexing ton has purchased the W. R. Wil kins home on Wilkesboro Stret. She expects to move into the home after it is renovated. Surgery On Monday Mrs. C. C. Smoot underwent sur- gei’y Monday at Davie County Hos pital. Attend Beauty Clinic Attending (he B and H Beauty Clinic on Monday, Aug. 3, at die Jack Tar Hotel in Winston-Salem 'ware: Frances O’Neal, owner of Center Beauty Shop; Marie White, owner of Marie's Beauty Shop; and her operators. Anne Jordan, Bren da Beck and Anice Lou Smith. Visits In Harmony Lee Safley, son of Mr. end Mrs, Cai‘1 Sofley of Route 2, spent a few days in Harmony last week with Jeff and Gregg Safley. tm'in sons of Ml', and Mi's. Buy S ^ l^ , JERUSALEM lldint'cominn "111 i)0 held at Jerusalem Baptist Cliurch nn .Sun day. Aut;. Ifi. O. 'II, llarlloy cnlpred D.o\ic Cnnn- l.y Hospital Sunday for observation. Dinner giic.Kls of Mr, ami Mr-;. C. W. Rock were Mr, and Mrs. t:uMoril lii’CK aim . wni-u. niul Mr. ami Mr.'s. Richard Bcck and lUuiulilcr, Callty. Tho Hov. Roy IsobL'll I'lcachoil al Jcru.s.ilom Baptist Church .Siuiiiay. The Hov. Mr, IsI)l>11 and I'ainiiy wore dinner fiuests of Mr, cind Mrs, James Karnes in Smith Grovo, Mis.ses Virginia Bnj:or. Gladys Boser. Linda Bogor and Karah Bo ger s|ienl the past week ond at Carolina Bcach, L, C ,Moody and Mi,s.s Sarah Mondy attended tho funoml of Mr. Moody’s bioiher in law held JIond.:y in Asheville. Boi) Bennett and .sons of Winston Salem A'isiled Mr, and Mrs, Wade Beck Sunday afternoiin. Bob and Wade are old N.nvy buddies. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from July 27 to August 3 included: Laura R. Groce, Rt. 5 Floyd Lineberry. Cooleemee Mary Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Frank Bowles, Rt. 2 Donakl Cranfill, Rt. 5 Evelyn Howell, Rt, 2 Maude Chaffin, Rt, 1, Woodloat Brenda Shore, Rt. 4 Ruth Dulin, Rt. 2, Advance James Tutterow, Rt. 1 Willard Franldin, Levingtnn Reid Hauser, Rt. 1, Advance Leona Smoot, Rt. 1 James Wall Mable Frye Elizalxjth Etchison Brantley Dinkins, Rt. .'3 Margaret Allison, Rt. 5 Geraldine York, Rt. I, Statesville Gary Markland, Rt. 1, Advance Paul W. Jones, Rt. 1, Advance ' McCollum, Rt. 2, YddHn-' wille Mary Lee Harris, Rt. 2 Lynda Giyder, Rt. 4, Statesville Earl Prevette, Rt. 4 Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1 Christine Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Faith Deadmon Jean Hartness Anna Powell, Rt. 1 Nellie EHenlnu'g, Rt. 5 ‘Elizabeth Potts, Rt. 1 Mamie Wall Carolyn Dennis, Lexington Marjorie Johnson Ollie Hartley, Rt, 4. —Al.iiia Ruy Fluuj, Rt. 1-------- W. W. Howard, Lexington John Henry Rolx-rston, Rt. 2, Ad vance Knox MTiitakor, Rt, 2, Advance Thomas Goforth, Rt. 1 Dorothy Hendrix Charlie Kooniz, Rt. 1 James Ward, Rt. 3 Irene Studevant, Rt. 1, Advance Rebecca Wilson, Cooleemee Martha March, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Lillie Mabe, MartJia Whitaker, Kenneth Foster, Hul)ert Boger, Lou Phillips, Sarah Tucker, Roscoe Jones, Jr., Lillian Sain, Janie Williams, W. T. Dwig- gins, Catherine Burton, Charlie Riohie, Floyd Lineberry, Laura Groce, Vesta Cope, John Gregoi'j’, Evelyn Howell, Dalton Bogor, James Tutterow, Bobbie Phillips, Gary Markland, Editli Keaton, Mable Howard. Paul Jones, Geraldine York, Brantley Dinkins, .James Cope, Mary Harris, W. E. Franklin, Sallie Riddle, Lillie Howard Maggie Cleai'y, Lynda Grydor, Frank Bowl es, Maude Chaffin, Brenda Shore, Donald Cranfill, Ruth Dulin, Carolyn Dennis, Kay Pharr, Elizal)eth Etch ison and Margai'ct Allison. BIKTII ANNOUNCEMEN'rS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml', and Mi's. David York, Rt. 1, States\'ille, a daughter, July 28, Ml', and Mrs. Walter Dulin, Rt. 1. Advance, a daughter, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Etchison, a son, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ray Allison, Rt. 5, a son, July 31. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hartness, a son, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, a dau^ter, August 2 Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Studevant, Rt. 1, Advance, August 3. * liflllll'''' REV. LEE STEWART AND FAMILY . . . Mr. Stewart will be the evangelist at the revival services beginning Sunday, August 9, at F.ianics Cross Konds linptlst Church. Tlie Rev. Mr. Stewart and his Indian family will bp in charge of the services each evening at 7:30 o'clock through August 15. Homecoming will he held at Ijamcs Church Siindny. August 9, with the 'Rev. Jack Strickland ot WInston-Snlem preaching at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon and singing from 2-2:30 p.m. The Rev. A. E. Gentry, pastor. Invited everyone to attend. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Johnson re turned Thiii'sday from a restful va cation at Bent Moiuitain, Va. A numi)cr of our people have been attending the plays at Tan,i;lcwood B.nrn Theater in Tanglownod Park this summer. Last week Gene John- ■snn. son of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin .lohnson. played Okkie in the play “Anniversary Wallz." He did a good j(ii). He will be cast in other plays, Mrs, W, W. Howell is convalesing nicely aftw l)eing a pat-ient in the IJavie Ccuntiy Hospital pai't of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Graham and children of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H, Montgomery. Jlr. and Mns, Earl Smith of New Hill, W'ere week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Grady Smith. Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Caudle and Miss Patricia Caudle left early Monday morning Ijy car for a visit with Mrs. Taylor’s aunt. Mrs. Edward .Johnson, who lives in Frantolin, Indiana. Tiiey are espectcd to be away for a week. W. P. Cornatzer is not feeling so well this week. He appreciates ills friends dro'pping in to see him. Mr. and Mrs. l^oger Moore of Winston-Salem and Mrs, E, C. James wore Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Smilh. 'Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches and son, .Johnny, of Miami, Fla., ar rived Suncl.ny for a visiit with Mrs. Wade Fur.(.!hes and other relatives. Others joining them for Sunday dui- ner at Mi's. Furphes’ 'wci'e^r^ jind Mrs. Tom Mouney of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and sons of Greensboro, Mr .and Mi-s. Bob Furches and daughter of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell and family ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. W. W ,'HoweH and children, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith and children. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen B. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. David Iloyal and son, Craig, of GreenslMnro and George W. Sheek of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, North Carolina Stale Grange Master, of Greenslifiro vi.siled in the home of 4-H Club News win Trip To Camp Roberta Handling, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin and Mickey Cartner. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner ot the Davie Academy 4-H Olul) won a free trip to Wildlife Cafliip at Millstone 4jH Club Camp Aug. 3 throi*gh a. Both Roberta and Micijpy won this trip on iheir out- siamling iwildlife rocoi'd that was turned in to the 4-H office July 1. Mr. and Mr.s. Cecil Ixsagans and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Saturday afternoon 'prior to the annual Grange picnic on tiie lawn and by the lalie of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jliller’s home. Otiior Grange ladies invited in to meet Mrs. Cakhvell were Mrs. Wade Furdies, Mrs. Wade Groec, Mrs. Nell 'H. Lashley and Miss Vada Cooleemee Tlie Cooleomee 4-H Club mot for its regular mont'lily meeting on .July fl, 7:30 p.m, at tlie Recreation Cen ter. After President Pat Howell led the pledge and motto, business was discussed. Members who helped in our "Clean Up Project” were thank ed. Sixteen ■mombers and three lead ers participated. Glcnna IM t and Janet Hoyle were recognized as having won blue rib bons in tho dress revue. Also rec ognized was Rhonda Webb who will pai-ticipate in the Stale Talent Show. A question and answer session was held in regard to camp. For the pro- 'gram, Pat Howoll and Maiy Smith gave a domonstration entitled “How to Pack a Suitcase.” We would like to ask our old members to make a bigger effort to come. Fourteen members were pres- ■Dlll. Reporter: Mary Smith Clarksville The Clarks\’ille 4-H Ckib mot at the OlarJcswlle Community Building T.iiesday, July 28, at 7;00 p.m. Everyone enjoyed a picnic suppei' before the meeting iwas called to order 'by our Vice President, Roger ■Beck. Our seoretai'j’, Linda Reavis, read the minutes ot the last meeting. We recited our pledges and sang America. Mi's. Bruce Beck gave a very interestnig devotional. Our ipicnic supper took the place of our program. Eveiyone was to have learned something from pack ing Kio supi)c-r. We had no old hiini- ness 'and for our new business wo decided to liave a family picnic sup per at our next 'meeting and let each 4-H member bring something they have made, grown, or something to put nn di.9play for the parents to see. The mooting W'as adjourned. Our next meeting will l)e Aug. 2i) at the Community Building. SocrctaiY, Linda Reavis. .Johnson. R e c r e a t io n Sorthall Tho play-off nlmmplonship gamo in sonb.nll will 1)0 played on Fri day night. Atigusl 7. Daniel Fin'nlture Company was the champion In the regular play In sotlhall tor the sumn-ver. The fenlcd Her4tage-° was the winning pitcher and B Lookablll wa.s the losing pitcher. Leading hitter tor Daniels was R. Lanier and the leading hitter for Heritage was R. Draughn. First Round MeUiodist defeated Heritage in the first round ot the playoffs last week by a scoi'o ot 11-4. P. Deadmon was tlie whining pitcher and Goad was the losing pitcher. Leading hitter for Methodist was D. Fink and for Heritage, B. Lookablll. Daniel Furniture Company 'de feated Presbyterian i5-2 wnlh L. Potts as the winning pitcher. C. Johnson was the losing pitchor. Leading hitters for Daniels wore J. Marklin, R. Lookabill and J. Naylor. Leading hilteivs tor Pres byterian was C. Foster. Playground The recreation playgrounds will run through August 12. The annual walenmelan cutting iwill be hold on lliat date as tlie final event. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Tlie Kai|)pa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Aug. 0 at the ComiTOimty Building tor a Craft Workshop at 1 p.m. The Bal'tiimore-Bixby Home Dem onsration Club will meet Saturday, Aug. 8 at f> p.m. at Tanglewood Park for a picnic. The Smith Grove-Rcdland Home DemonstiiaUon Club iwill meet Tues- diay, Auig. 11 at 7:30 tor a picnic at the Fellowship Hall. The Baileys Chapel Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday, Aiug. 12 at 2 p.m. for a picnic at Rich Paiik. Central Davie Recreation News As the final Ooniral Davie Rec reation program goes Into its final stages nnd Die opening ot school is near, the ohildren are participating In full swing. Tlie champions were as follows: f.ti4ngt« l-Rcl)ert- -Hol man tor the table tennis crown: Barry Williams won his first crm^’n this year over Weldon Dalton at horscjhoes: Robert Campbell won two rfi.implonships by defeating Tcny TJames at checkers and Steve Du'lin at c,irrom; Stove Dalton was ton much for Michael G.iilher al darts; Doris Gaither and Debbie Gaither looked s^iarp at the girls ip'mg pong; Lari'y Boyd defeated oil coiners al Croquet golf; nnd, William Carter, Ronnie Woodruff, Eddie Johnson. Elt'on Foote and Elliott Wilkes took top honors at basket- Lball. The .softball league did not play 'last week, but will play Wednesday {ind Thursday night ot this week. The girls’ softbal team was de feated again l>y the Whiston-Salcim 'team on Saturday ni^it. The score was 23 to 11. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Flront room In private ■home — (gentlomen). Call 034-2279. 8-G Itn HAMS FOR SALE: Contact L. H. McClamrock, Koiito 2, Mocksville. Telephone, 493-G7GB. 8 G 2tp FOR SALE: Five gaited registered Saddle horse, owner in service. Call 034-2875 or see Itorse at Jack Sea- fowi’s home on Rt. 4. 8 0 Stp WANTED: Second mortgage loan representative for Davie Coimty. Prefer experience; Real estate or Insurance Broker. Will consider others. Contact Brewer Realty Co., 20G O’Hanlon Building, Winston- Salom, or call PA 5-0771. 8 0 2tp VWWWWVWWWWVWAVWVWAIWWVVVWVWWWirt<VWdVUVWJ First Presbyterian Church Sunday. August 9th-12th Sunday After Pentccost Guest Minister—Rev. Robert A. Wlilte Asst. Minister 1st Presbyterian Ch. Winston-Salem The Reverend James E. Katchford, ■ Minister. w , |the rem nant shop YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVnXE, N. O. “SEW MORE IN ’64" NEW FAIX PAMPERED COTTON PRINTS ......................89c Yd. DAN RIVER POPLINS, 45” wide ..........................................89c Yd. nWTP.N nR l FAF.I. PRINTS (COTTON) ................................59c Yd. ALL SUMMER MATER1AJ.S DRASTICALLY REDUCED --- AIR CONDITIONED --- • COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS — BUTTERICK PATTERNS STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Sa.tiirday PRINCESS RING 17 diamonds white gold Regular $82.50 NOW ONLY $41.25 SOLITAIRE !!■ carat By Keepsake Regular $400.00 NOW $199.88 D I A M O N D NECKLACE Regular $89>9S NOW $44.88 Some as low as $9.88 R A D Regular $29.95 . . $49.95 . . $37.50 . . O S Now $18.88 $28.88 $24.88 Some Clock Radios — CHINA and STERLING REDUCED TO • PRICE THE END IS NEAR HURRY FOR THE FIN A Ll^ Everything slashed beyond reason! YES, EVERY ITEM ENTIRE STOCK PRICE OR LESS LITTLE’S JEWELER Mocksville, N. C.All sales final — No refunds No Exchanges — No Layaways WEDDING SET 7 diamonds % carat Regular $269.93 NOW $134.49 B U L O V A WATCHES Only a few left! Reg. 49.95 Now 28.88 Reg. 39.95 Now 22.77 BIRTHSTONE RINGS Values to $19.95 ONLY $6.88 Spiedel WATCH BANDS Values to $12.95 NOW ONLY $4.88 Others $1.88 - $2.88 • $3.88 WEDDING BANDS Ladies AS LOW AS $4.48 Pasre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 CEDAR CREEK The vacatiion season has l«5en en joyed by woryonc hi this comiTiunitj’ with worship services and picnic otit'ing.s. The Cedar Creek Cliurcli Sunday School enjoyed a picnic oiitinR at the Kecrcation Center in Hich Point Saturday. Callers recently at t)io iionie of Mrs. Lucy Tatum wore Mrs, Elsie WiH-iams and daiigliters, Sylvia, Mary Lou and Elizal)cth, of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Barbara Kimbrough and family of Baltimore, iW. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West find ■childron, Maurice, Huljert, .Jr., Den nis and Jerry Wayne made a trip to Wilminigton to .see the battleship USS Nortli Carolina, and to Golds boro to -viisit his brotiier and family, Mr. and Mi’s. William West. Ml", and Mrs. Artluir Scott and children, George, Henry, Gene, Erie, Valeria, and Sherlie, Wsiled Mrs, Scott’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. June Cain, Sunday evening In Trap Hill, N. C. Miss Helen Smith visited in Win ston-Salem over the weei< end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman and children, Bobby, Biuiny. Mich ael and Valeria, who spent a few days here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, and Mrs. Nannie Wiseman of Bethany, have returned to their home in Ram'ay, N. ,1. Mr. and Mrs. Tlicmas Eaton and children, Denlce, .Michael, and Al bert Clay, of Winston-Salem, called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Recent callers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and Mr. and Mrs. William Brock were Miss Dianne Tatum, Miss Jean Ea ton, Miss Ernestine Willis and Mi's. Melville Parks and daughter, Wanda. Miss Bernadine Tatum has re- .cently returned from a camping trip to Camp J. W. Mitchell, Swanns- boro, N. C. , Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daugh ter, Helen Frances, called recently at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. The Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association will convene witli the Pleasant HUl Baptist Church in Iredell County lihursday, August 6, with the Rev. L. R., moderator. Highlights: race relations. Dr. W. R. Gregg, executive secretary of In- terjRaoial Co-Operation in religion; also. Dr. 0, L. Sherrill, executive secretary of General Baptist State Convention in Raleigh. Mrs. Lula West is the proud grand mother df a granddaugihtei- born to Mr. and Mrs. William West of Goldsboro. Hot July brought cooling showers, apricots and gillieflowei-s. August brings the sheaves of corn, then tlie ;’Harvest home is born. Thank you God for everything. Don Spry Wins In Archery Shoot New Pastor Comes to Bixby Presbyterian Rev. Glenn Thomason, native of Rowan County, will begin preaching at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Aug. 30. He is now serving as student pas tor at Mai’ion, Va. He is a gi'aduate 'of Davidson and Union Theological Seininary at Richmond. He is married to the former Miss Jacqueline Ann Hege of Salisbury. Mrs. Thomason will teach at Davde Coimty High School tiliis fall. FUNERALS Shore Infant Graveside services for Regina Louise Shore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shore of Route 4, were held at 2 p.m. Fi-iday. July .31, at Rose Cemeteiy. The child was bom on Wednesday and died on Tliursday night. Survivors include her parents: and. grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Hoj-le Harris of Route 1. Woodlciif, and, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shore of Rt. 4, Mocksville. TODDV IRON A toddy iron-one of the ingenious instrument.s fuund in the Salem Tavern of Old Salem in Winston- Salem - was a heavy poke which healed in the fire and dipped into Oie drink instantly made hut but tered rum. AN OKDINAUY The Salem Tavern of Old Salem in Winston-Salem i.s an exceili'iit example of an lUth century "or dinary” town tavern in tho Kjiith. An "ordinajy” wus a type of inn where iiie;il.s were .sir\ed only al regular houi's. TAVKH.V IMMIM The :"(ientleman's" room of tiu' Salem Tavern in Old Sali'iii ui.m part of Winston-.Snlim' wa.s le- ser\ed for the more refincii ”uis|s who might diMiiaiKt iii: re tJiaii the ordinary or leyiilar meal. I'l'HLU K IIOOM The ■'I'ublitli" room of ilu* .''alcn' Tavei'ii in Old .‘'aleni in W iMstoii- [ .Salem .-^t'lAed giiest.'i in the liiwei | iiK'ume biaekets and wa.-; not a.s | elaborate as the tavern s other din- I iiui I'CHuii known as tlie "(ieiiile-1 iiien's ’ joom. DON SPRY Don Spiy of Mocksville won the Southeaslcrn Target Tournament held in Statesville by the Fort Dobbs Archery Club of Statesville on July 18 and 19. The tournament consisted of the r.I.T.A. and Double American Round. Mr. Spry is a member of the Sspona .\rchers of Salisbury. He was presented a trophy. He also won the fir.st place trophy at the last club shoot. Larry McKenzie ol Salisbury, also a Sapona Archer, won the F.l.T.A. Kound. Announcement was aiiade that any one interested in archei-y and tiiat needs any assi.stance should contact Mr. Spry or any member of the Sapona Archers. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE SAUSBDRT, N. a SUN. - MON. - TUES. AUGUST 9-10-11 Pino Grange Has Several Guests The i-egular Grange meeting was held on Monday night with several distinguished visitors present. Miss Marie Newton, National Grange Princess. Mr. and Mrs. Brady An- gell I Mr. Angell is State Youth Chainmani, and Lee Meretlith, chair man Of the State Grange Dairy com mittee, were at the meeting. Bach one of the visitors comment ed on different subjects. Miss New ton spoke about "Youth Grange Ac- ttvities,” Mr. Meredith told alxmt dairy legislation that is before Con gress at this time and also told tlie group about Grange work and or ganizing new Granges, There were 30 Grange members present at the moolinR. Watermelon was served by Mrs. D. J. Lybrook (o those attendisg at the conclusion of the program. T wo Cars In Mishap Saturday on US 64 Two cars were involved in an accident around 10:12 a.m. Saturday near Calahaln. Involved were a 1947 Chevrolet operated by Ralph Spurgeon Gaith er of Harmony. Rt, 1. and a 19B.1 Ford operated by Walker Wesley Holler of Durham, N. C. State Higlway Patrolman Randall Beane said that Gaithei- told him that he turned his signal lights on, checked traffic, and attempted to make a loft turn hito a sawmill. Holler said that he had started to pass, saw a signal come on, he then blew his horn and applied brakes. The right front fender of the Foi^d collided with the left rear wheel of the Chevrolet. Damaige to the Chevrolet wias slight. The Ford was damaged an e.s- timated $150. There were no charges. • I t P a y s to A d v e r tis e INSTANT LIFT! PET. BUTTERMILK /u s f b e su re it 's ¥ET,..you b e t ! PIHIMGREATSTORYI ^ nun KHR HeU JACK WARDEN WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 14 AND 1.5 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 16 AND 17 THE - ^ T h eIjrh a p m a nR e p o rt RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Town of Mocksville Year 1963-64 TOTAL RECEIPTS:Balance as of July 1, 1963 ..........................................$ 4,458.63Taxes 1963 ...................................................................... 93,326.53 Interest on Tax less Discount ................................... 427.14Prior Year Taxes ......................................................... 8,851.18Water Department ....................................................... 42,456.24Sewer Department ......................................................... 16,639.91Street Assessments ....................................................... 3,948.53Parking Fines .............................................................. 343.00Building Permits ........................................................... 318.00Auto Numbers ................................................................ 662.55Privilege Licenses ....................................................... 165.00Rural Fire Protection .................................................. 176.25Franchise Tax .............................................................. 2,524.10Intangible Tax ................................................................ 7,031.96 Gasoline Tax Refund .................................................... 1,050.44Miscelianeous Income................................................... 1,541.8!$183,941.27 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS:Bonds .............................................................................$15,000.00 Intei-est on Bonds ......................................................... 8,562.50Exchange Fee on Bonds ............................................. 45.00Recreation Commission ................................................. 5,115.08Fire Department ........................................................... 4,607.74 Police Department ...................................................... 18,667.50Water Department ......................................................... 35,574.68Water Line to Hunting Ci-eek ................................... to,366,00Sewer Department ....................................................... 12,928.21Street Department ....................................................... 24,504.81 Gai-bage Department .................................................... 12,800.00Cemetery ........................................................................ 1.090.58Office Expense .............................................................. 10,365.61Surety Bonds and Fire Insurance ........................... 2,520.57General Government and Operating Ex|)ense,,., 2.200.00 Social Security .............................................................. 1,773.55Donations from Intangible Tax ................................. 4.2117.90Reimbursements for Sub-Divisions ............................ l.Hi2.54Deposited Capital Reserve Fund Fire Station 12,000.00 Balance as of June 30, 1964 .........................................................$18;i,542.27 399.00 $183,941.27 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting August 4, 19W, with a detail re|Mrt of every item of expense and ireceipts listed in books on file for public inspection in tlie Town Office. This the 4tli day of August, 1964. (i. H, C, SHU'n’, Clcrk-Treasurer Town of Mocks\ iIle i l U G . J Thurs.-Fri.»Sat. P ie d m o n t N o r th C a r o lin a *s O u ts ta n d in g S a k s E v e n t to come buy U s e th e ‘E n te r p r is e ’ c la s s ifie d c o lu m n s to sell... © u s e t h e m to b u y ... so m a n y o th e r s d o ! | J u s t l i f t th e r e c e iv e r a n d c a ll 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 a n d a | f r ie n d ly a d la k e r w ill ta k e y o u r a d - a n d w ill h e lp | v o u to w o r d i t f o r b e s t r e s u lts . i RELAX READ AND USE ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED ADS. IT’S EASY TO FIND THINGS, INEXPENSIVE TO SELL THINGS. • INDIVIDUALS: People find that our Classified ads do a multitude of jobs, fast, inexpensively. Next time you want to buy, rent or sell, dial 634>2120 for a classified. • REAL ESTATE: We are quite proud of the real estate and rental market in our ENTERPRISE classified ads. Check them regularly—you’ll soon find the ® home you’re looking for. • MR. BUSINESSMAN: If you would like to know how you can make more profit ^ by using ENTERPRISE classified ads, give us a ring. Using them in a regular, well planned program, can make you more money. • AUTOMOBILES: ENTERPRISE classified ads provide a ready market for your automobile. You can arm-chair shop from dealers and individuals the easy way, just by using our ads. 41 To place your ad: Just dial 634-2120—and it*II be on its way to thousands of readers. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, AUGUST «, 1864 2>AV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-liECORD Page Five © (@) © Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jamcs E. Ralohford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvlce 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornlngr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evcnlner 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, Eveningr Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor . Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Serrloe 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mooksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dcwcy IJames, Pastor Momingr worship 11 a.m. Evening; worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinvilie Road Mooksville 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 METHODIST CHURCH SAHTII GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAJPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Bev. Mcivin Waller, Pastor Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CIIURCll Find the strength for your life... Does It seem to you sometimes that the world lias gotten so crowded and complex that you just don’t count at all In the grand scheme of things? It’s not uncommon, that feeling. \We feel helpless. . . unable to alter or even really to understand our-, selves and the world we live In. Faith Is missing—and because of that, spiritual strength is. But faith and spiritual strength can be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through regular worship. This week go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong BO that It may strengthen you. Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. ®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®. Church News .TERICHO CmiRCII OF CHRIST Jericho Rnnd MOOKSVILI.E PENTECOSTAL HOUNKSS CHURCH CORNATKER METHOBIST CHURCH TURRBNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CUURCH CENTER aOSTHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHUHCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THK GOOD SHEPHERD Coolcemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL MTSTHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J, Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sablmtli School, !t:So'a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH JJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD Kisby FIRST BA1*TI8T CHURCH CAOteemee PAUfBHGTON BAnriST CHURCH ©© © (D © © (@) © © Pafire Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 W E ’R E H A V I N G A N m m BEE JUICY . mghetti tA T-B A lliTO/WATO 4fi0lli ECOHOMY PACK wM inBATHROOM TISSUE m r05R • BAVS MO&B y 4 Roll Pack Duke’s Homemade SALAD DRESSING MDI Table Pkg of 60 NAPKINS............9g Royal King Cut 303 can GREEN BEANS lOo Comstock 303 can CUT BEETS .10c Argo Sweet 303 cans PEAS . 2 for 25c iNesbit’s, Orange, Grape • DRINKS• Ctn of 6... 25c plus bottle deposit Austex 24 Oz. Can BEEF STEW. 39c Pillsbury’s Flaky Biscuits. 2 cans 25c LIBBY’S TOMATO Armour’s Columbia Sliced Boneless RUMP ROAST Lb. 89c Full-Cut Round Boneless _ “...............# Boneless Top Round or Tender ized Cube.. Lb. Libby*s Fresh Frozen Stock your freezer at this low, low price 6 OZ. CAN— CIUSF’S DELIGHT CHEESE FOOD 2 Lb. loaf 49c ARMIX PURE Green Giant CutAsparagus SPEARS No. 1 can, 27c GREKN GIANTPEAS AND ONIONS 303 can, 29c GREEN GIANTSWEET — P H E — A r ^ - 303 can, 23c White Grapes 2 lbs., 29c 14 OZ. BOTTLE Lb. Tin FULL OF JUICE— CALIFORNIA LEMONS Dozen, 29c 500 FREE STAMPS W ITH COUPONS THIS WEEK CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WOKTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUH PURCHASE OF ONE '2 GALLON SKALTKSTICE CREAM .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HlirF.N'iCH'S TliROUCJI AUGUST « SWEET TASTY . . . CALIFORNIA’S CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S M'OUI'H A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH v o u n PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. OF 12Hamburger Patties . AJ Reg. Price AM) THIS COUPON GOOD OMi.y AT IIKFF.N’KICS IIIHOUGII Al fiUST 3 Cl ip THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BOM'S 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUU PURCHASE OF ONE 7 OZ. StZEPLEDGE WAX . . . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S 'J'HBOUGH AUGUST 8 CI.IP THIS COUPO.V-IT’S WOKTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF CNK 1 LB. I’KG. HANCOCK'S CENTER SLICES COUNTRY HAM . At Reg. Price A.NII THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY -Vr HEFFNER'S THROUGH AUGU.ST 8 ■b CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS * 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER A\» THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HKl' FNKR S ,\L'Gl .ST it THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page One Gasoline Used For Farming Purposes— F a in n e r s N o t C la im in g T a x R e f u n d Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce Directors . . . 1948 M a n y farm ers are reported n o t ta k in g advantage o f a refu nd on the federal an d state taxes on gasoline. The refu nd m ay be claim ed o n all gas oline use'd for f a m in g pui*poses between Ju ly 1, 1963 a n d Ju n e 30, 1964. The federal governm ent w ill re tu m four cents on the g allo n a n d the state six cents. G asoline is treated as used for fa rm in g purposes if used by the ow ner, te n a n t or operator of a farm in conneotlon w ith soil cultiv atio n a n d raising or harve stin g a n a g ric u ltu ra l or h o rtic u ltu ra l com m odity, shearing, feeding, caring for, tra in in g , an d m a n a g e m e n t of livestock, bees, po u ltry a n d ' fur-bearing anim ails a n d w ildlife. R e fun d s are also allow able on gasoline use'd for h a n d lin g , d iy in g , packin g, grad in g or storing an y a g iic u ltu ra l conunon- dity, or cultiv a tin g , caring for or c u ttin g of trees o n the fa n n , for m arke t or not. R e fun d s are n o t allow able on gasoline used on tihe high w ay; in personal process in g , p ackag in g , freezhig or c a n n in g of g ar den goods or m e a t products for hom e con su m p tio n ; o n the fa rm o f a n o th e r person even th o u g h used for fa rm in g purposes, or for an y o ther personal or non- farm ing p u r poses. Federal refu nd c la im form s are avail able from the office of the co un ty farm ag en t in th e C o u n ty Office B u ild in g . S tate foi’m s are available by w ritin g the G asoline T ax D ivision, S tate D e p a rtm e n t of R even ue, R aleig h. C laim s m u st be filed on or before Sept> em ber 30, 1964. New N. C, Commissioner of Agriculture- ^ n i G r a h a m H a s In te r e s t I n D a v ie “Y o u know how I feel ab out D avie C o u n ty since m o ther is a native of there a n d H elen lived there also” . .. th u s wrote N o rth C aro lin a’s new Com im issioner of Ag- ricultui'e. on the b o tto m o f a letter last week. Jam e s A. G ra h a m , a 43-year-old native of neig hboring C leveland in R o w an C oim ty, w as appointed last week as state com m iss ioner of agriculture. H is a p p o in tm e n t was m ad e toy G overnor T eriy S an fo rd to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of L. Y . (S tag ) B a lto tm e . M r. G ra h a m is the son of M r. a n d M rs. J. T. G raJiam o f Cleveland. M rs. G raiham Is the foiim er Laiura A lle n of the B ethlehem Section of D avie C o unty . H is w ife is the form er H elen Id a K lal;, d au g h te r o f the well- k n o w n B ap tist M inister. K irk th a t lived in M ocksville a n d sei-ved m a n y churches of D avie C o un ty . J im G ra h a m is steeped in N orthw est N o rth C aro lin a a g ric u ltu ra l experience a n d I-the w ords o f dovem oi* S an fo rd “h a s de-“ Bd h is life to the a g iic u ltu re o f N o rth C arolin a. He brings this h ig h ly im p o rta n t po sitio n a com pehensive know ledge of an d a w e alth o f experilence in farm iing”. “He is acquain te d firs th a n d w ith b oth th e pi’oblem s a n d the po te n tials of th e fa n n s of o ur state. Farm ers a n d citizens of tow ns aci’es N orth C arolin a have h ig h ly recom m ended his a p p o in tm e n t. I am certain th a t J im G i'a h a m w ill carry o n the d ilig e n t w ork -Gf-the-off4ee-of^ommi'ssiGnex'^f-Agrieultui«r w h ich was so w ell exem plified un d e r C o m m issioners L. Y . B allentine, D a v id S. Colt- rane, a n d K err S co tt”, said G overnor S a n ford. i . G ra h a m lia s served as general m an ag er o f the F arm ers M arket since 1956. F rom 1948 to 1956 he served as secretary of the N o rth C arolina H ereford C attle Breeders Assn. He was m an ag er of the W inston- S alem F air a n d D ixie Classic Livestock Show from 1952 to 1954. G ra h a m was organizer a n d superinten d en t of the U pper M o u n ta in Research F a rm a t L aurel Springs, in Ashe a n d A lle gh any C ounties, fro m 1946 to 1952. He ta u g h t voc a tio n a l ag ric u ltu re in Ird e ll o u n ty from 1942 to 1946. He is a m eimber o f the S tate G rang e a n d the N orth C a ro lin a F a rm B u re au an d is a form er m em ber of the F ai'm B u re a u ’s M a rk e tin g C om m ittee. A past president o f the N atio n a l Associa tion of Produce M arket M anagers, G i'ah am was aw arded th a t o rg a n iza tio n ’s hig h e st ho n or th is year wlhen he w as n a m e d M arket of the Y ear. He is a m em ber of the N o rth C arolin a F a rm M anagei’s a n d R u ra l A p p i^ s e rs As sociation a n d is secretary-trea'surer of the N. C. B ra n ch o f th e U nite d Fresh F r u it a n d Vegetable Association. H e w as in chai'g e of the Beef C a ttle a n d Sheep D ivisio n o f the Livestock D epai’tm e n t a t the N. C. S tate F a ir fro m 1946 to 1952. G ra h a m ow ns a n d operates h is ow n live stock fa rm In R o w an C o u n ty G ra h a m w as educated a t C leveland H igh School a n d earned h is degi’ee in A g ric u ltu r al E d u ca tio n a t N. C. S tate College in 1942. He is vice, chaii-m an o f th e B o ard of D eacons of the F ii’st B a p tis t C h u rc h of R aleig h. He is form er pi'esident of the Bible Class a n d directed the budget drive a n d expansion progi'am o f th a t ohuroh in 1959 a n d in 1961. He is vice president of th e W ake C o m ity C h ap te r the N. C. S tate A lu m n i Assn. a n d -is-a-member©f the R o b e rt Lee-Dougiiton-Me- m o rial C om m ision. He is a M ason a n d is a m em ber of the Scotch Ire la n d Lodge 154 in C leveland. He is vice president o f th e R a le ig h K iw an is C lub , a m em ber of the R a le ig h C h am b e r of Com m erce, a n d a director o f th e Y M C A . W ith this backgi'ound we feel th a t M r. G ra h a m is q u alified to keep th e program of N orth C a ro lin a D ep aiitm e n t o f A g ricul ture the best in the n a tio n . W e also feel th a t D avie C o u n ty w ill be no stranger to M r. G ra h a m . . . as h is ties alm o st m ake h im a native son. ^fiere Are Many Similarities— L i n c o l n A n d K Several researchers have com e o u t w ith a m a zin g sim ilarities between A b ra h am L in coln an d Jo h n F itzgerald K ennedy. Som e of the m ost a m a zin g ones are as follows: — B o th presidents were concerned w ith civil rights. — L incoln was elected in 1860; K tn n e d y in 1960. — B o th were slain on F riday in presence o f their wives. — T heir successors, both nam e d Jolinson, were Southerners, D em ocrats, a n d h a d ser ved in the U. S. Senate. — A jid je w Jolinso ji ws boi-n in 1808; Lyii- ennedy D e aths don Jo h n so n was born in 1908. — Jo h n W ilkes B ooth, the assassin of L incoln, w as born in 1839; Lee H arvey O s w ald was born in 1939. — B o th slayers of B ooth a n d O sw ald, B oston C orbett an d Ja c k R ub y , m urdered the assassins before their trials. — B o th presidents were shot in the head. — B o th presidents’ wives lost children th ro ug h death wiliiie liv in g in the W liite House. — K e n n ed y’s secretary was n a m e d L in coln a n d L in c o ln ’s secretary w as n am e d K ennedy. DAVIB COUNTY PWJU^iKOJEVEBT THUBBPAT AT M0CK8VHXE. NORTH CAROUNA M R. AND MRS. EUGENE! 8. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOM UN80N Editor Secoiui Class Postage Pakl At Mocksville, N- 0. Subsr-ription Price; In Davia County. $3.00; Out of Stat«. $3.60 The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized In October of 1948. Pictured above arc the first officers and members of the board of directors of this organiztition: Sealed; (left to right); Dexter Byerly, vice-president In charge of personnel and Internal affairs; Clarencc C. Hartman, treas urer; Raymond Slier, president; Sam Short, executive vice-president; Gordon Tomlinson, director. Second row; Webb Murray, director; Leo Cozart, director; Bill Daniel, secretary; Jim Latham, vice-president in charge of projects; and J. K. Sheek. Jr., director. BIG JIM . . . The man eats, breathes, and sleeps politics. It isn't unusual for him to iniy a half-dozen of the State's big Sunday papers “just to keep up with things.” He will put something of the blush of youth—without the blush—in a rapidly aging Council of State. .lim Graham, the new Agriculture Corn; missioner, is a mountain of a man who looks, Walks and talks like a Te-van. He can chew and spit as well as Kerr Scott ever did. His daddy told me the day he was ^vorn in that he brought Jim to Raleigh “when the boy was not more than 10 or 11 years old.” After a little visit with William A. Graham, Jim blurted out to his father that some day'lie imeant to be “Agricul ture Commissioner of this here State.” Almost evei-y day from that day fonvard — and certainly for the past 20 years—Jim Graham had a burn ing. gnawing yearning to be Com missioner of Agriculture. Governor? No, not (interested. Senator? No! ‘I iwant to be Agriculture Com missioner, man! 1 want that, and nothing but that.” Jim would say to almost anybody who would listen. Had he not been blessed iwith just a lot 6f common, horse sense and a knowledge of, and respect for, Wie late L. Y. Ballentine's savvy and political sense, Graham would have opposed him in tlie Democratic Pri mary this year. We wanted to—in tiie worst way—for he fell he had done whal he came to do as head of theFarmers’ Market, a division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. He had developed it into one of the very best in tihe laud. His ambitions there had long ago been pretty well fulfilled, and like a young lyearling in May-time, he Ireamed of greener pastures. Gra ham was all set to become agri- butlness man with one of the State’s big banks along In the tall had not Commissioner Ballentine's death i>p;.‘ned tile door for him. No kin is lie to Major W. A. Gra ham, who was Commissioner of .•Vgric'ulture from 1B08 to 1SI23, nor to tlie major's son, \V. A., whom Gov. Cameron .Morrison appointed to .the place immediately upon the death of the major. They were from Lin- ;oln County—Iron Station to be exact —and Big Jim is from Rowan Coun- ■y-Incidontally. one of the reasons W. Kerr Scott ran against W, A. Gra- hain in 193B was that Graham's fa ther had once beaten Scott's fa- llier. Bob Scutt, for Agi'iculture Ccmmissioner. We were wrong here last weak when we .said the job pays $15,000. The salary Is $18,000 per annuam, or some $8,000 more than Jim Graham received as Farmers MaVket iliead. Had Mrs. Graham liked mountain farming a little more—she is also from Rowan—Jim might today still be superintendent of the Upiier •Mountain Test Farm at Laurel Springs. He went there fnmi a job as agriculture teacher in Iredell County, loved it, became a close personal and life-long friend and ad mirer of Congressman Bob Dough- ton, who lived just a mile or two down the road. Graham can’t talk five minutes now without quoting something— usually hard-dry-solid-oak sense, from the late Mi-. Doughton. Ke knows cattle; he knows fairs: he knows ^politics; and, like Kerr Scott, he is a Personality. We pre dict that the N. C. Agriculture De partment .will see New Force under Jim Graham. L. Y. Ballentine had intense loyalty up and down the line in the department. But so will Jim Graham, because there are so many fine employees in it. Graham, however, will be more .picturesque, more farmerish, more earthy than his predecessor. Jim Graham Should have long and pleasant years as Agriculture Com missioner. He loves people — and they love him. So well w'ill he fill the place that withhi three or four years one will wonder how the old farm got along so well for so many years without Jim at the helm. DEAD WOOD . . . The Democrats feel they have tihe stuff to defeat Barry Goldwater in“Noftir'CarolinaT civil rights or no, and guns are be ing loaded. They say, and look for it soon, they have proof that GOP Candidate Goldwater is firmly against crop conti'ols, etc., of any kind. Well, if you recall, tJiere was a wave of panic in the State when President Eisenhower look office—but his lib eral tendencies saved our tobacco program. Democrats say Goldwatei- makes Ike look like a left-winger! You may .shortly find that Dan Mcore is really the Toabcco Man . . . w'hen he starts after Barry Goldwater on that one. No holds barred! STRANGE FATE . . . It is in teresting to note tliat: Both Uncoln and Kennedy were most concerned with Civil Rights is sues. Lincoln was elected President in I860 and Kennedy in 1960. Both were s^ain on Friday, and each in '.he presence of his wife. Their successors, both named .lohnson, were SouUiern Democrats, and pre\’iously ser\'ed in the U. S. Scjiale. Andrew .Johnson was born here in 1808. Lyndon Johnson was born in 1908. .lohn Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Lincoln, was born in 1839, and Lee Harvey Osward was born in 1939. Both Booth and Oswald were South- ei'eners, both favoring unpopular causes. Both Booth and Oswald were mur dered before theij' trials could be arranged. Both Presidents lost children through deatli ■\\4iile they were liv ing in the White House. Both were «hot in the head. John F. Kennedy had a secretary i named Lincohi; .\braham Lincoln had a secretary named Kennedy. The troubles wliieh Jolinson in herited from Uncoln 100 years ago pre\ented his getting a full term as President. Will hlstoi'y. as in the foregoing, repeat itself once moi-e? Only time will lull. Uncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I have wrote to my Congressman and ask him to git them two Guv- ernment agencies that was confer ring at the summit on chicken soup to put another item on the agenda. It used to be a feller could git a pair of pants he could pull off with his shoes on without no trouble. But the pants makers has got to gether and figgered if you can sell chicken soup without no chicken you can sell pants without no cloth. And it looks like the disease is spread ing. Hat brims was gitUng slimmer and slimmer and some stores was now selling shoe struigs fer neck ties. The legs on the last pair of pants I bought fils me light and snug like my winter underwear. If a feller’s ankle got swole up during the day he'd just have to keep his pants on fer the duration. Farlhermore, they don't allow no margin at Uie waist fer eating a good meal. I take off mine like I take off my boots, git my old lady to back up and hold on to t3ie cuffswhile I pull agin her and gravity. She says she aims to put zippers from the knee to cuff on my 'ne.\t pair. It could be. Mister Editor, the zipper folks was behind this save-lhe-cloth conspiracy. I was reading in the papers here a wliile back where dhis television feller Jackie Gleason was amongst the best dressed men in show bus iness. It’s his pant that does it. If you’ll note on his next program, his pants tappers off about even from his stummick to his ankles and he's got enough-«loth-tIiere4o-=make Jiim look pritty good. But they was always the danger, of course, that the Congress might oveixlo it and use this Gleason feller fer a model. They ain't everybody that needs much doth, and you will rccollecl the old saying that a elephant is a mouse made to Guv- ernmenl specifications. | 1 brung Ihls item up at the counti-y store Saturday niglht and Ed Doo-1 little said he couldn't speak with no authority on the subject, allowed as how the price of pants had got so high under the Democrats he ain't bought a pair since Ike moved to Ge'Jysburg. Zeke Grubb reported he didn't have no pants problems on account cf him not wearing nothing but o\’erall.‘>. And he wa.s of Die opinion that the Congress has got so fond of the 40-ccnt dollar they ain't go ing to investigate the i>ants makers fer the larceny of a little cloth. Farlhermore. he allowt-d, between Bobby Baker and them lobby fel lers, everybody in Washington was violating the 10 Commandments and the Constitution in a manner that has got both Moses and Jefferson turning over in their graves. Yours truly, Uncle Duve GIANT COFFEE POT A giant coffee pot in Old S.ilem. stands 7 feet, 3 Inches high, with a diameter of 27 inches at the top and 64 inches at its bottom. The coffee pot, a symbol of Winston- Salem, was errected in 1859 to ad vertise a tinsmltli's shop. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - In a little more than two weeks the Democratic Na tional Convention will open in At lantic City. The Convention open ing date cf August 24 has become a target for Ccinsresslonal adjourn ment. Legislative action Is running on a llglit schedule to meet the deadline. Lawmakers are anxious to complete legislative affairs that be gan with the opening cf the 88th Congress on .January 9, 1963. The firet session. It will be rememberetl. was the longest since 1950 when the Korean War broke out. A Congress which opened in the aftermath of the Qiban missile crisis, battled over the test ban treaty, was stumicd by the Presi dential assassnialicn, a n d has struggled with tax. fann, and civil rights legislation finds the country now engrossed in new problems and new cianc):r(ns. As a result, the drive to windup the legislative se.s- slon has gained momontimi in re cent days. The time limit is an imposing one. As last week ended, the Senate had .passed tour of the twelve major apprc'priatioinri bills which are “musts” before adjournment. Mon ey bills for tliE Legislative, Interior, Treasury, and Defense requests have had Senate ac‘4on. The other eight money bills were in various stages of action in the Senate. The often controversial Foreign Aid re- que.»l was still undergoing hearings. Most of the other appropriation measures W'ere in the “markup” 'stage or ready for committee re port. An adjotu'iunent hurdle could lie in the proposed amendment to add hospital care for the aged to the House-passed bill to increase by 5% the benefits to social .security pensioners. Any serious considera tion of this amendment, would pro bably run into much opposition In the Senate Finance Committee as well as on the Senate floor. The fact tliat the House would have to reconsider any bill with this con- ti-overslal amendment demonstrates the magnitude of the problem which such an amencbnent would involve. aiactment of appropriation mea sures and the less controversial priority measures in the next two and a half weeks cmild ' ^ the stage for adjournment. This Con gress has already had a consider able shai'e of major legislative bat tles. The question of adjoumment now depends on the diverse factors of time, the mood of the Congre.ss and the Nation, and the relative prospects of what additional con sideration of controversial legisla tion would produce if the President and Congressional leadership should decide to keep Congress in session beyond August 24. In my judgment, it would bo wise for Congras ~tg complete action ou WASHINGTON REPORT B.V Congressman Jamcg T. Broyhlll Congress ha.s fciiilt up a head ol steam increasing chances for an PRi'liov [uljdiirnmnnt than was thought possible a few weeks ago. Long lists of bills are on the House schedule and the Senate Is moving with unaccustomed dispatch. This week, for Instance, 23 -public bills and 42 proposals tor the benefit of private individuals arc being con sidered. ;\mong these arc bills to increase pay for members of the Armed Forces, changes in the Sec urities Exchange Act. and the much-publicized poverty legislation being urged by Pi-esldent Johnson. SOCIAL SECURITY RAISES Last week, the bill to amend the Social Security program was pas.sed by the House. This legislation was di.scussed in this colunui several weeks ago. Several questions, how ever, has arisen in letetrs from home since that time. The bill, as passed by the House, contains a 5% increase in benefits which is hitended to make up for most of the 7% increase in the cost of iliving since tlie last raise in Social Security payments. Addi tional benefits for widows, depend ent children, and farmers were ; provided with optional coverage i offered firemen and policemen for the first time. The bill also increases the amount of income taxable tor Social Security purposes to open the way for increased benefits for those who retire in the future. The new rales to be based on the In creased tax are not available to tlhose who are already retired. As passed by the House, the bill al.so does not inorease the $1200 limita tion on oulnde income which has been a soiu-ce of discussion for some time. Social Security proposals are es sentially lax bills and, as such, arc debated in the House under rules that allow ino changes in the legisla tion as written by the Ways and Means Committee. The Commilteo did not include the controversial medical Ccire for the aged In the legislation. However, tihe bill now goes to the Senate where a major debate on the medicare issue seems to be shaping up. WILDERNESS BILL For many years, those interested in conserving the natural resources of the country have advocated a new law to preserve wilderness battle has been going on in Con gress for 8 years over what provis ions this law should contain. Last week, the battle di'ew toward a close when the House passed com promise legislation by a vote of 373 to 1. There are 14‘/4 million acres of public lands in the United States ill our national parks and forests which have been set aside to be preserved in their wild state. Only 26,455 aci-es of .such land is located west of the Mississippi. However, North Carolina has the largest tract of this territoi-y with over 21,000 the appropriation bills and any other “must” legislation and ad journ. A fresh start and a new mandate from the people are need ed to clarify many of the issues now confronting llie nation. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘'Justlcc Is tlie great Inter est of man on earth” - Daniel Webster. As the guc.“l departed, the hotel cicrk conimejited, "I hope you liked your stay, sir". •'Well,” replied the guest, “Uic bed was loo hard, the price was too high, tlie food was lousy, the .ser vice slow, but in justice Iv the hole! 1 must say your ice w'ater was cold." CUPBOARD The cupboard comer of the kit chen in the Mlksch Tobacco Shop, Old Salem, at Winston-Salem, shows the many Implenienis common to housework in the late 18th centuiy. rOLDJNG BED The liedi'oom of the Mikseh Tob acco Shop in Old Salem, at Winston- Salem, was made more convenient for day-time use by the folding press-ljed, affording more room for sewing, weaving, and other house* liuld ia»ks. Lack of ju.stlce causes all conflicts between men oi- nations. The feel ing of Inju.sllce, real or imagined, is required before man will contend in ccurt or in battle. That is why na- lluns propagandize their citizens. In spite of ab.solute disregard for pro- jiei'ty, human life, spiritual values or moral code.s. even the most de praved war-maker wraps his vic ious, selfish motives in the robes of affronted justice. But how can the unknowing iteclde which man or cause Is just? There is a simple answer. It has been re- stated all through hlstoi'y by niany including Aristotle. Confucius. S*.-n- eca and the ancient Babylonian Tal mud, but i.s lx‘ller know as wrilten In St. Matthew 7:12 • "Therelore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye al.so to them”. The men or nations that adhere to the Golden Rule l>elie\es in justice. They desei\e oin- tu|i- |)ort. Test tliom with it. It Pays to Advertise aa-es in oiu- stale; The American wilderness has dwindled with the onslaught of civil ization and the plant and wild life It includes has disappeared from most of Uie country. This is a loss of a previous natiu'al resotu'ces tor our future generations which can not be renewed. Our population will expand from 190 million people to 390 million in Ihe next 35 years and the pi'ospccts for retaining wlldei-- ness areas are dim unless some orderly procedures are provided. The bill p.issed last week estab lishes such procedures and meets most of the objections that had hung up the passage of the bill for so long. II provides for hunting and li.shing uses tt'hlch will remain under Slate purisdlctlon. It also allows fui' the pro.speellng for minerals during the next 25 years and such grazing in tliese areas as has al ready been established. Congress rcialns jurisdiction over the pro gram and no bureaus or additional funds arc required. Now the bill must be resolved w'ith a somewhat different version already passed by the Senate. BEEF IMPORTS Since January I9B3, the income of U. S. meat prodticei’s has dropped 20'/c at the same time heavy meal imports have lieen flowing into Ihe country. The problem has become acute, particularly In Ihe case of beef producers. Elforts U) cut buck the increase in imports have been strongly op posed by tlie White House. In the Ways and Means Committee, which has jurisdiction in the House over bills I'cguliUliig im|)orts, consldera- tuni of the problem has bL>en limited to discussion with the .Secrelaiy of Agriculture who argues against leg- l.slaliun to establish imixirt quotas. The- issue h:is sii l:lenly bec-n bnr.ighi lo life by a ,S;njle amend ment of a minor hill lo set, by law, meat Import quotas based on awr- age annual imports lK*tween 19.59- liW.') Anevering has now Ijegun lo pif\£nt House acceptano'e of the bill. The figlit behind the scenes yiies on for what will surely lie a major elfoil to .>ave American farm- cj'a from imther lusscji ol iiicuine. Page Twcf DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 BIXBY NEWS Mr. nncl Mrs. Frank Polls of Kor- ticr.'svlllc spent llic weok wul wllli Mr. nncl Mrs. N. C. PdII.s. Dellierl Bonnotl spont Siinilay of- (prnoon willi J. H. Ulllon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tony Bengo nr lliRti J'olnl visited Mr. anti u\lrs. !■;. K. BKUichan;,) Siinday. Mr, nnd Mrs. .lerry Rnhoi'tson and baby of TiMimasvillo vlfilod rcl- ntlves here Inst week. Mrs. Lilly Myers spent a few days M’itli her sister near Center the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children \'isilcd Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Glllaspie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilngh Robertson of Hanes 'visitcd relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Mayhew nnd children visited Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Warding Sivislier and Mrs, Nancy Adkins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 'Robertson Fri day night, Mrs, Sallie Nivens and children visitcd her sister, Mrs. Nanic Kver- hardt, in Winston-Salem Sunday, N. C. Potts will enter the Veterans (Hospital ‘in Durham Tuesday for surgeny. Mr, 'and Mrs, Snmmy Howard, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Howr.rd, Mrs, Jackie Tiitlerow and Mr. nnd Mrs, James Cornatzor visited Jackie TulAcrcw iwiho is a ipatient in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Karlene Cope and children vllsted her imolher near Lewisville Saturday. MACEDONIA MKS. C. W. LEE ADVANCE Rev. C. E. Crawford entered Bap tist 'Hospital Thursday ifor obsei’va- llon and treatiment, Mr. .and .Mrs, Jack Wentz of Ashe ville visited Mrs. Wentz’s mother, Mrs. C. J2. Crawford, Saturday. Thoy also 'visitetl Mr. Crawford at the hospital Saturday. Ml-, and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Collette, and family of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Many Berridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer, is spending a few days in Ohio with reiatives. Ma\ and Mrs. C. W. Foster left Saturday for a few days vacation in Florida!. The jM. Y. F. df the Methodist Chiu-ch here spent the week end in Myrtle Beach ,S. C. The trip was financed by a car wash held by its members. Mrs. Bill Ward, Mrs. Betty Hege, Mrs. 'William Bailey, nnd Mrs. Dave W'ard shopped in Greensboro Satm-- dc:-. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Hal Boger, of Foi'k, along with Miss Ethel Hege, AJiss Frances Boger and Robert Shutt tad 'a Sunday dinner at Tanglewood. Mr. ■and Mrs. Walter Harlmian have arrived from Abilene, Texas, for a few days visit with iliis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Jlartman, and “sister, Carolyn. COLORED NEWS Mrs. Elizabeth Smoot Hunt of Newark, N. J,, 'visited relatives and friends here last week, 'Miss Frances Isaac who is in training 'at Kate Kitting Reyonlds Mcjiiorlal Hospital, Winston-Salem, is at home on vacation, Grover Neely is MI at his home on Route 4. Mrs, Ardena Goins is a patient at Daviie County Hospital, Mrs, M'arjorio Johnson is a Davie County Hospital ipatient, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Duliii of Mt, Zion Community, announce the birth of a ten .pound daughter, Mrs, Alice Barker is ill at her home on Williams Street. E. C. MORRIS HUGH LAREW or About This Question! “All the insurance you need for •your farm proiierty and farn>ing opera! ions under a single pack age iHilicy at a pivmium nuu-h lowor than the separate policies —is this possible in the conven ient FARMOWNER Poliiy fioni tlie Morris - Laicw Insurance Agency V” For the answer to this, and all your Insiuance questionc. m siiU tbe MORRISLAREW INBURANCe ACENCV. IBC. Mrs. ,U. Paul Fo.stur has bpin fpi'ii.lir'a stvcrr.I d,;y.s In L'ui'iam hi be 'With her liusl^aiiil, a patient at Vclerans llo.'pltal. (iMli 2 Wilson Fc,.?lcr. his wife and son, of Lon,;! Beach. California, ha\’e bcpii ^ a few da.vs here with relatives. They came ctjiecially to X'i.s!t Wilson's I'ntlior, who stays real sick at Vctei.'.ns Hn«pital in Durham. Bible School is in progress this week at Macedonia. Thu closing pro gram will bo Sunday night at 7:30. Vitril'ors at Macedonia wore Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lor.’ and family of Moravia, Mr, and Mi's, David Fry and Mrs, Matt West. 'Mr, and Mrs. Saim Bcancilian-.'p. and Glenda Snow. Mrs. Wilson Sparks and Mrs. Au.-,- ben Ellis had a cook out for their Sunday Schocl Class Sat’.ii'day night at the homo of Mrs. Wi'.son Spares. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and family, Janice l.oflin. Patricia Bea'.i- champ spent a fow days at Myrtle Beach last iweck. The .pastor wr.'ild like to express his thanks to Jolin Frank Fry for filling the pulpit hore at Macedonia while he servetl as Dean of the Jun ior High Conference at Laurel Ridge, There will bo a cottage prayer mseting Saturday night at 7:30 o’ clock in the home of Mr, and Mrs, WiM Fi-y, Friends in the community ;ire invited to attend, Oiir rei’ival begins on Monday, Am", 17, The Rov, 'Milton Frazier of HartsvlHc, S, C,, will bo the evangelist. Sundaiy afternoon 'visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leo wore the Rev. and Mrs. Brown McKenny and son, of the Dulins Charge. Four Corners Miss Betty Diilin and Mrs. Ethol Dulln Jenkins and children visited their brothers, Henry and John Du- lin, Sunday. Mr. «nd Mrs. John Henry Bally of C'.:,iilncy Baptist Church accnmpan- ;l\I the lnlcrmo;’,iale Girls’ Class on II can;.:in.g Ir’;) to Wild Cat moun- t:iin over the past weak end, ,l('v.vy Pulls Fpeni ,tI1 l.nsl ww'k with his grand'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potts, near Center. .hino Burgess fpent Sunday n'iglit with Patricia Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and fcnilly attended Homecoming nnd RcA'ival at Bear Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Layimon vis ited Mrs. Mollle Bello Boger near Cana Saturday ovening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Billy Shollon and Patrici'a 'Harpe en joyed a cook-out and homemade ice crcom at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Saturday evening in Statesville on Holland Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Jr,. spent the week end in Nor folk, V'a,, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bon Mr.y. Becky Smith ppent the Avook end with Dianne Bu;igess. Mj-. 'aiul Mrs. A. C. Ratlodge, Jr., viisted Mr. and Mrs. BiU Baity S'.mday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis ited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, in Winston- Sa'cni Sundry evening. Bobl.y Davis and his friend .sipent Sun.lay at Hi"h Rock Lake. Mrs. Roliei't Craft, Linda and Teiy Cr^i’t, of Winston-Salem, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., last Wednesday. FAMOUS PIANO A piano which was played for President George Washington’s en- terlair.ment when he visited Salem in 1791 is part of one exihibit in the Wachovia Museum of Old Salem, Winston-Salem, N. C. YADKIN VALLEY Mrs. Crowell Black of Blnck Mountain Is spending some ti;me with her daughter, Mrs. Clint Wast. Mr. iMid Mrs. Alvls King and son, Paul, of 'Homestead, Fla., ore vis iting their iparenis, Mrs. Ellen King and II. B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hausor nnd daughter, Letty, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Settle Iluuser have I'otiirned from a \'acation iwlth relatives in Marshall town, Icwa. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and daiiighter. Dawn, are now residents here, moving recently into the for mer Salll'ie Groce home. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith spent a few days recently at the World’s Fair, New York. They enjoyed the sights but it was Impossible for them to see all of it. Charles Harris has enlisted into the U. S. Na\'y. He left Monday and exipects to -be based at San Diego, California. Reid Hauser is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He is improv-iiig and e»pecls to return home some time this week. Bnrt Carter, who Is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sa- lom, underwent surgery there last week. He is slowly imiproving. Mr, and Mrs. Chester How’ard 'and children of Tyro visited Mr. and Mrs. EiIHs Howard Sunday. Mrs. Willis Riddle returned home ."•'aturday from Davie County Hos pital where she underwent surgery. She is improving satisfactorily. Mitchell Matthews returnwl home Friday from East Carolina College, Greenville, 'Where he attended a two week summer imusic camp. Mrs. Settle Hauser, Mrs. 'Heniy McBride and Miss Letty Hauser vis ited Mrs. Robert Hunter and daugh ter, Miss Carol Hunter, last Wed- nesda.y in Winston-Salem. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard Sunday. Mrs. Blaico. who has been 111. is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunn and cl.'i’.drcn ha\o moved fri^m this com munity tc I 111' foi mur Ida Nash home on lligl'iway l.-iil. near Rodland Holi ness Chnrt'h. Simply having children does not make mothers.—John A. Shedd Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In ThomasvUle: Dial 6624 Hudson-BcUc In Statesville; ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Belk's Downtown Or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Ed. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept, Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMarIck La Fan Creme on Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —«tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used hi our salons: Helene Curtis. Boux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Marick. A Miracle Iii Minutes! LaMarick's Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results instantly I ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System BRIDAL SHOWEn Mi.ss Carol Ci'ows was hostc.ss at a iniiscellanoous shower Saturday night in Farmington School Cafe teria, honoring Mrs. Ronald Mc- Knight, a rei'cnt liride. A color scheme of green and white was car ried out in the decorations and re freshment course. The 23 frlend.s (ircsent showered the hmiorec with gifts. Ronda Willlard is camping this weok wi'th Iho Rainbow Girls at their cam'j). Miss Beverly Hillie Is spending a few days with Miss iJnda Marshall. Mr. and iMrs. Joe Langston and daughter. Nancy, visited Mrs. Maggie Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Maoy Langston in Clarksville Sunday. Mrs. Lakey, who is flO years old this month, Ls a'ble to be uj> and around. MOCKS Revival services will begin Sunday at Mocks Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Lain of Mocksvillc will preach oach evening at 7:.'10. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones And Mr. nnd Mrs Ki'ii Marlin spent a fpiw days last week .with Mr, and Mrs, 0, B, Jones In Norfolk, Virginia, Miss Carolyn Cornatzer of Winston- Sa'loni .spent 'last week with her jiandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Roy CcriiEtzer, Mrs, G, F, Beauchamp spent Fri day in Winstcn-Salom, the guest ot Mrs, L, B, Mock, The Rev, and Mrs. R. J. Starling of Winslim Salem visited Miss Ethel Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter viaited Mr, and Mrs, Tom Foster in Dulln Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Bailey and chil dren of Fork were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bob Bailey Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Allen and -Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S, C, IT PAYS r o ADVERTISE GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO { Portrait and Commercial Photography < Let us make a J PHOTO \ of your children J. . . a treasure if you will always | cherish! ; •k I Call For Appointment I Phone 998-84SS 1I★ I We Photograph At Night ] For Your Convenience I W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined onil Treated . Ol'TICES l,OCATEn IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-S41.'i-If No Answer Call 034-5351 ----------•----------- Until further notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons imtil 3 p,m, Ixiginnliig June 18, This Ls being done in response to numerous requests in oi'dcr to give those working I S in the afternoon a chance to see .me, 5 BRIGHT TASTE! PEI BUTTERMILK M il k PETMUKCOMNorCMIRY omsioM Ju s t b e su re it 's PET...you b e t ! G e t to y o iu * C h e v r o le t D e a le r ’s b e fo r e th e N u m b e r 1 B e s t S e lle r is s o ld o u t! 5 There Are No Picture; cf t'le New Chevrolets In This Ad... Because You See Lots Of Clievroiets on tb Higliway-Also, Your Neighbor Probably Has One in His Drive-See the Assortment At Your CHEVROLET Dealers Lot! Word*s getting around . . . Americans most popular cars again this year . . . the *64 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvair . . . are soon going to be scarce. After all they can*t last forever, not with the 196S new model introduction coming up soon. So see your Chevrolet Dealer now while he still has a good selection of these No. 1 values. Come see the man who sells the most—he*s the man with the most to offer —especially now! © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE-CHEVY II-CORVAIR & CORVETTE No. 1 Cars-No. 1 Values-No. 1 Time To Buy-NOW AT... Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 643-214UlGence No. 789 izs B o r Mocksville, N. C. See The Man With the No. I Buys! No.1 © © © © © © © © THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three C o o c I P r o c e s s in g Bepeodal-1e FoofI li.'is ;i I'ln ro in llu ' (.'(.'iiiKiiiiy ot N iirlli (';ii'n lin ;i Itiil i! i-; mil .1 "" t'l rii iv d iiii’k '' .sd ii'iliu tlml (.'JHi 1)1’ l)u:ll (i;i .■'Ui plu.M’s li'nm the fresh fruil and voHrluhle nwirkrl. This word iif caution conii's Ironi Pr. lIcDrjiC L. Capt'l. ill c'iKiige n!' ( kUtim'oii niarlii'tiiig work at North Carolina Slate, Dr. (Japil puidls (nil that many "roiips in NortJi Carolina have In I'li (>xantiin'ng llic role of proecssin.j' in the agricultural do\I'loimieMt of the .‘^tato. Must of this interest ernler.s ni'iund tlio proccssin}; of fruits and vouetahies. c.-pi ;Maliy !hi,' eanniii” or frooz- ing of vo,i;olai)ifs. sinec N'.itli Carolina already has a well developed industry t:ir processing poidtry, dairy and livestock products. Capel deserilied the various food processing in- duslie, such as vegetable canning, meat packing and poiiltryprccessiiig. as “iiigli'y comi)o!!li\-e, low marg in inriiislrics," Within liicse industries some firms are iloing \iell, he said. Others are laiiiiig. “New firms must begin with efficient, low-cost operations.” lie said. “And they must have tlie fin ancial resor\'es needed until the products of the firm find 'acceptance in tiie market." Capel also discussed raw prodiicis for proce.ssing duslries, such as vegetable canning, meat packing and fruits and vegetables often has wide swings in prices lU jk supplies. people regard the.se fluctuations as part of the risks that must be taken with tlie product ion of specialized crops. Other.s sec the occasional market gluts 'as a veal ii|)portioiity foi- a pidee.'^sing industry. Capel strc.ssed. huwever, that a successful process ing plaiit cannot be built, ou left-o\’ers from the fresh market. It must got full use of the facilities available, and to do this, it must iiave a dcpondablo supply of In d u s t r y M u s t H a v e S u p p ly O f K a w P r o d u c ts raw prodncls. “The more existence of a processing facility does not guarantee farm output," the marketing export •staled. "Ninnerous examples in North Carolina ill ustrate this point. Meat packers could iiso more local hogs. Most vetc.getable canncrs need more raw pro ducts." Ca)iel .said succc.ssful processing industries are fiMUicI where raw product .supplies are guaranteed. In mosl parts of the United States where food processing lias flouri.^hcd, there exi.st some definite barriers be- .tween iMiicessing and fresh markets. Wierc such devices are not present. Capel says, the |)rocessing market engages in a constant, and ini- healtliy, struggle w'ith the fre.sh mariiet for supplies. The barriers which determine whether farm piv>- dui.'ts will flow into either the fresh or processing mar'iet may be either economic nr legal. J':cnnomi'.- b.aiTier.s exist when the product is i.solat- cd by ilistance or lime from the fresh market. Legal harriers exist in a nutriber of ways. One is a market ing agreement which limits supplies going to the fresh market.. Another is for tlie firms to have a legal claim on an adequate share of the raw product to maintain itself on a profitable basis. A contract with a producer would be an example of this type of barrier. In some cases not even .this type of barrier is ade quate, however, and many firms must go into farm production to be assured of ample raw products. In conclusion, Capel believes processing fits into the agricultural picture in North Carolina lo the oxteiU that it can stand independently with its own sources of supply definitely committeed lo it in suf ficient volume to be efficient. It does not fit as a place to dispose of occasional market gluts which threaten fresh market prices. Social Security In Davie Sounty During the month of June more than 100 persons made application for retirement benefits at the Sal isbury social security office, accord ing to Taft McCoy, field representa tive for Davie County. “But this doesn’t mean," he explained, “that all these .persons have stepped work ing. Many are continuing to work in regular jobs, in part-lime jobs, or in new jobs.” “It’s possible," McCoy said, “to work and receive social security Ijenefits at the same time — it de pends on the persons aige and earnings." One example of this is the worker who is 72 years old. At this age social .security payments are made regardless of earnings. But the indvvidual mu.st still file an apphca- ti(ni — benefits are not paid auto matically. This is one of the rea.sons the social security people have been promoting the idea of “Inquire Be- foi'o Yo'U Jk;(ire." In fact, Mc Coy pointed oid, .social .security has prepared a free booklet to explain the details of retirement and social security. The name of the booklet is, "If You Work While You Crtt Social Security Payments.” It tells how social security works, why you don't have to retire completely to get payments, the earnings limits, the age limits, and other pertinent factors. I'he Salisbin-y office has a supply of these booklets, and anyone may get one liy writing or calling the office and asking for Booklet 2:i. Tliere’s no charge for this valuable booklet. Use Enterprise Want Ads Gucroiajbaifia!aSiBoriC(mi>e CUci'U n S m-u Him, I Coupe Corvair CUih Coupe America’s best sellers... Your best buys! Now at your Chevrolet Dealer^ S tands to reason: A m oriea’s niitnber one Car.^ have jiot to be your he.st biiy.s. A g ain Uiis year th a t jiioaius your great est biiyts in an y .size are a t your Chevrolol; deali'r’s one-.sto]) shopping ccutei’. 'J’ake yo ur pick', P e rlia jjs tlie J('t- .«iiioo th C h e v ro le t—- A in e ric u ’.s hesl eelliiii' aiitoiiuihile. O r inaylie th e I'u ii- lo v iiig O h e v y J i so m an y yoim.u: faniilio.sgo’steaiiy w ith the.su duya. SEETHE MAN WITH 1HE No.l BUYS N 0 . I YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER O r j)0.ssibiy y o u ’d prel'ci* the carefree C orvair. So coino alii'ad, C'iioDse your favoriU from anioii}' tiu' 45 be.st way.s in the w orld to so in tile juinii)(‘r one autoniobiles. Jiiit Im rry. 'I’lut w ay ilii y ’ii' gniiip, no Iclliiijf how .suun iln .y ’11 all be goiu>. H etter sot* your C hpvrolet di aler ijclore a tiling like that ha])peii.s! (1mwl(‘f nim‘lk-(7imjlf'('omiiranfI CurMle... KoJCars, Nal Viiliirit. NoJTune to huy-Mii' nl //our (/('tilers Pub. \u. 32-5374 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Library Hews B.V MRS. I. H. mjSKE The Davie County Public Library is yonrs — available to every Davie County citizen who wants to regist er. Here are a few facts we think you'd like to laiow about your library and its growth. , The total liook circulation was: 1982 - (>;! .................................. 45.6113 l.9ia - B4 ............................... .53.974 In addition, the library can ob tain for till! use of patrons books w'hich it does not own. This was done for many Davie County pE0))le, through the North Carolina State Library, during the past year. Films may bo borrowed and circidated tlirough the library and, including the school children who saw films used to promote the Sum mer Reading Program for the lib rary, the audience was 7,276 view ers in 1H63 - 64, In spite of the necessity for dis carding some book.s- each year, the book stock of the library increased in tlie past year froin 14,581 to a lit tle over 16,000 books. If you are not already enjoying the benefits of your Davie County Library by using the Bookmobile, the Branch Library in Cooleemee or The Bnll Of Your Choice With Frozen Semen. Cnrdss offers a linc-brcediiig program featuring proven sires, cow families, and profitable liloodlines. For prompt efficient service. Call:Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-430B the Main Library in Mocksville, you are urged to come in and see what is aviailable — then continue to take advantage of the good things it has to offer you. Davie County Public Library County Office Building Ground rioor Hours: Monday through Fri day 9:00 - 5:00 Saturday 9:00 - 12:00 Cooleemee Branch Libi*ary Cool- eeme Recreation Center Hours: Monday - Tuesday - Thursday - Friday 9:00 - 12:00 12:00 - 5:00 Saturduy 9:00 - 12:00 Use Enterprise Want Ads YR*8 To Meet At Farmington The Davie County Young Rei>ub> lican Club has iplanned lan evening of fun, igomes, and politicking topped Off Iw a 'watenmelon feast at Farm ington School on Saturday, Aug. IS. ,Tlm WHson, Pre.nident of the lo cal club, says that it is ht^wd that Congressman Broyhill, John Alex ander, and other candidates for state nnd national offices will be present. The public is invited. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day Phone 679-3561 —Yadklnvllle — Night 679-2841— f^VW^VSVWVAMMiVUVnMrUVWiVWVWWWVVVVWVVWWUVWVW I H o t W e a t h e r S p e c ia ls ^ On Homegrown Fruits & Vegetables! Homegrown CORN............39c dozen . 2 lbs. 29c 5 lbs., 39c . 2 lbs., 25c 3 lbs., 25c NICE AND LAR.GEHomegrown Tomatoes . Brushy Mountain Apples Homegrown Green Beans Golden Ripe Bananas . . Sunkist Lemons.............4 dozen, 99c D e n t o n ’s C u r b M a r k e t Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. ’till 9 p.m. ^ Highway 601—% mile below High Sch. T H E TEXTILE SHOP »THB BARGAIN CENTER** Store noun: StSO'SsOO SallBburjr street OXFORD CLOTH.................49c Yd.GINGHAlMS, for cross-stitchingand smocking ..... . . 59c Yd. COTTON PRINTS, for dresses and blouses......................57c Yd. ANTIQUES • COME SEE - COME SAVE WE DO ALL the WORK When you come and eat with us. Here are some of our specials . . . you’ll agree it’s worth while to drive out here to the edge of town and have a meal with us! HOT DOGS . 10c each or $1.00 dozen SANDWICHES — We Make All Kinds! PLATE LUNCH—served at noon, consists of 3 vegetables and cofFee for 45c COUNTRY HAM AND EGGS, with hot biscuits for breakfast, coffee, only 85c Hamburger Steaks - Shrimp - Oysters Open 5:30 a.m. to 10 except Friday a rid Saturday, Open Until Midnight DILL’S HILLTOP CAFE Just outside town, on Highway 158 • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. i An electric water heater needn’t rob you of valuable living or storage space. It goes v/here you want it to. Flues and chimney locations can’t dictate its olacement because a flameless electric water heater doesn't need them. Select the perfect electric water heat er for your family at your favorite ap pliance dealer's, plumber’s or at Duke Power. Then install it under the house. Or under the stairs. Or inside a narrow closet. Or anywhere. Space-maker m SOUTH MAIN STBKBT M OCKSVIIXE, N. 0. page Four DAVIB COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 19( R E M O BEGnmiNG miRSDAY, AllGUSI 6IH 3 0 , 0 0 0 TOP VALUE STAMPS AT DRAWING NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DRAWING AUGUST 8TH - 15TH-22ND AT 6 P.M. PLUS • 10,000 Top Value Stamps Eaoh Week • JUST REGISTER WITHWE DARE YOU TO COMPARE T o p V a lu e S t a m p s OTHER STAMP PROGRAM FOR VALUE RECEIVED... HERE’S WHY: ANY Frozen Foods -Special!- TV DINNERS 5-Fot • 'v J- rr^ II >■c? r I l f ^^HAnANTl EVERY GIFT YOU GET WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS IS Guaranteed 2 -Ways \\\! 1 > you can’t get better gifts for fewer stamps. . . anywhen 2 -you must be satisfied... 100% ' J T o j p ' A ^ u x i a s s t A M r s |j t j (D MOUNT OLIVE-MIX OR MATCH 5 for n.OO • 12 Oz. HAMBURGER RELISH • 12 Oz. SWEET RELISH • 12 Oz. SWEET CHIPS - M E A T S - CURTIS BLUE RIBBON BACON ..........................................49c Lb. CURTIS FRANKS One Pound......................454 CURTIS BOLOGNA One Pound......................394 SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF SALE CHUCK ROAST........................35c Lb. FAMILY STEAK .......................45c Lb. BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST 89c LbL BONELESS STEW BEEF.... 59c Lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF.. 3 Lbs., 99c SO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH YOUIl PUliCIIASK OF LYSOL SPRAY ..................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s Walkers Shop-Rhe • I SO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH vo l'll lailCHASI': OF Quart BRUCE W A X ............At Reg, Price AND Tins COUPON WW»V»V»*»V»V<iV»V»*»*»*«V.V»V«*»V»V»V»V»*»SW»V«*»V «V W » 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s SO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS M 'lra yOUB PURCHASE OF 18 Oz. Kraft GRAPE JELLY . At Reg. Price AND TIflS COUPON so FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF Lanolin Plus HAIR SPRAY . . At Reg. Price AND Tins COUPON 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s so FREE TOP WITH VOUB Siiave HAIR SPRAY AND Til ^ W M W u w w y w y w y w w ^ r t 5 0 F r e e U p THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRtSE^RECORD Page Five ef t E B R H l O H Food Baskets ★ AT DRAWING ★ JUST REGISTER ★ 33 BASKETS AUG. 8★ 33 BASKETS AUG. 15 ★ 34 BASKETS AUG. 22 Big V/, Lb. Ideal Bread 14 07.. D. M.TOMATO KETCHUP 15c 24 OZ. SIZEDUKES CORN OIL 29c 24 OZ, SIZEDukes All-Purpose Oil 29c 8 OZ. PKG. BOUDEN’SSLICED CHEESE 8 Ol Pkg.; 19c GALLON TEXIZE BLEACH 39c D. M. Specials From KRAFT 8 Oz.Cream Cheese .... 29c CHUNK TUNA 29c B Oz.Kj l b .OLEO 8 Oz.French Dressing . . . 19c 7c D E L MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL..................19c • EE...DR. PEPPER DRINK • WITH 5c HOT DOG READY TO EAT IION MILK ILL CANS FOR... Mrs. Filbert*s MARGARINE 1 LB. 79i WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Bouquet Frozen Pies Peach — Apple — Coconut 25 @) HUDSON PAPER NAPKINS.......................9c PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP ...............4 For 19c REGULAR SIZE TIDE ............................................29c Clip These For FREE 5 0 0 Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS With These Coupons SO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS w m i YOUR PURCHASE OF 6 Bottle Carton DR. PEPPER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON WMVWVWJ’A V U W iW .V JV JW bW W W W 'iFW ’AfW UVAVyVAVU'W ' 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s so FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF JUBILEE SALADS ............At Reg. Price AND TIUS COUPON 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s fALVE STAMPS |UUCHASU OK |, , . .A t Reg. Price COUPON 'WSVWVWA'.WWVAVW 'f f u e S ta m p s so FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF 2 Cane Friskies Dog Food . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON v .w w » * » v » * » v « v « w « w » * » v » v »- »v »v »v «w »w % 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s so FREE TOP VALVE STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF 1 Lb. CURTIS FRANKS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON iW W V d W b V y W W W ^«W W W y V U V W W A W A W rtrtW rtV y W A 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s so FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WTTJI voua PURCHASE OF 1 Lb. Can H & C COFFEE . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON 5 0 F r e e T o p V a lu e S ta m p s @I®I®®I@I® Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 Cotuily Fnrm Affcnl LEO F. WILLIAMS TOBACCO BROWN SPOT Brown spot, is a fiingiis cUsciiso Hint affccts tobacco leaves and prortuccs large, brown, circular, dead lesions - nsiially will concenlrJc rings or markings inside the dead area. The disease usually does nut appear in the field until after mid- season. It frequently develops on the lips and margins of the lower leaves and those approaching mat urity. The fungus often attacks portions of leaves damaged earlier by dry weather or Ijy some other leaf spot, especially if potash nutri tion is low. In normal seasons, when occasional dry ijeriods tend to check leaf diseases, Uie soattered infect ions on these damaged or mature leaves are not serioos. But during prolonged wet weather, following a period of interrupted growth brought about by drought or a severe root disease, the fungus may attack healUiy, immature leaves and cause much damage. Many spots on a leaf tend to nm together, causing the leaf to dry up land shed. Brown spot may continue to develop in the bam, at lofv temperatures. Brown spot, lik« many other tobacco dis ease, Uie fungus may attack healthy, immature leaves and cause much damage. Many spots oil a leaf tend to nm together, causing the leaf to dry up and shod. Brown spot may continue to develop in the barn, at low temperatures. Brown spot, like many other to bacco diseases, can be controlled or prevented by using a rotation sys tem and destroying tobacco stalks immediately iiarvest. Tobacco Mosaic Common tobacco mosaic is a vir us disease which causes interming led, yellow-green mottling of Uie foliage, especially yuong leaves. In addition, the bud leaves are some- tirrjes twisted or «i|lh'0rwise mal- found while the nearly mature leaves occasionally show large, ir regular, dead or burned areas. How ever, it is not characteristic of mos aic to kill the foliage - instead, the 'leaves remain somewhat stunt ed and mottled. Once a plant is m- feclted, tihe virus spreads to all parts of the growing plant, and produQEs mottling in all of the new leaves. Early field infections greatly stunt growth, reduce yield. and lower leaf (]iinlily. If ti plant doos not liccome diseased until mid- season, only Ihc tup loavos show ■svniploni.s, wliilo those alrcatly pi'c- sent :iro not (liim.isecl. If hifei’tinn :l.;ts not talie pliice until after full size is roaehed, mosaic symptoms •ippcar (iiily on the .sucker growth. In these cases the infections cause Piiini)!' iiijiivy to tl'.c current r.eason's erop. Tlie v,irus can I’oadily be spread when workers or macliinory toucii a diseased then a healthy leaf. :?|)eciully in moist, cool, or cloudy weather. In the plant bed it is usually spread l\v someone who uses cipareltes oi’ .sniiff when pulling or setting plants, as the virus can remain infectious for many years in dried tobacco lea\es and otiier plant part.s. This disease can usually ho con trolled by using the milk treatment. The milk treatment refers to either spraying ycung tobacco plants on the plant bed, just iiefore pulling, with milk, or making sure that workers wash their hands at I'cgular intei-vals while pulling plants. Livestock Opportunities By: B. G. Westbrook Assoc. Agricultural Extension Agent Cattle prices are the lowest now that they have been in several years. This, of course, makes it very hard for farmers producing beef to make a profit. This is a time, how ever. tliat offers them some oppor tunities that they have not had in several years. For Instance, this looks as if it will be a good year to Ixiy replacement iheifers for the breeiling or the row-calf herds. It also would be a good year for iive.stnck men to expand their herd by keeping heifers, because they will .sell for eonsidorahly less this year tlian havD in the past years. There f(vre, it may cost less to expand or increa.se the herd this year. Good i)ccf ijull.s probably can be bought for less this year too. Wheth er wo like it or not, beef prices usually have some affect on the pi'icc of good lireediiig animals. Therefore, beef farmers may be able I to buy a good bull for less money now. This situal.lon al.so offers people that own land that thought about going into the beef business a good opportunity. They can get into the beef busine.ss cheaper now tiian any time in the last seven or eight yeai’s. This is certainly the time for beef cattle producers to use tlie very best managemenl, that they know such as culling out less profitable cow.s and replacing them with good heifers. BOWLING NEWS The Moeksville !\l,iosc Lodgoj linnliny team divided four jxiinls •■vitii the ChcLTvVine Rulllin;.; Co. of l-'tale.^viilo last week, winning the first two sames, but dropping the Iasi game and total pins. I'his leave.s the IdkiI teimi wilii a record of ten v.'ina and ten Id-ssc;;, gund for tiiiriV piaee in the Men’s Summer Indus trial I.eaguc, wliit'h liowls each Tuesday night at Bowler’s Clui) Lancs I in State.svilie. Leading the pin-ljusting i'or the Moose team was lidwin Cox. who rolled a 223 game and a scries. Hilary “.litterbug” .\rnold was close beliin.t with a l!);i game and .j.lB scries. F U N E R A L S .s. L. HOPKINS, 72 Funeral services for Sanford Lee Hopkins. 72 ot Houle 3, who died Saturday morning in Western N. C. Sanitorium following an illness ot two months, were held Monday at n a.m. in Bethel Methodist Church. Rev. Carl Lain officiated and burial was in the church cemetei'y. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of Bethel Metho dist Churcii and the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Survivors include one brother, L. P. Hopkins of Martinsville. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. A. C. Penry of Er.win. Tenn.. Mrs. S. ,1. Foster of Houle H. Mocksville. and Miss Mary ile;ikins of Winston-Salem. S a lu te to the N EW WALKER’S SHOP-RITE In Mocksville We Take Pride in Being Selected to Furnish — M O D ERN DISPLAY FIXTURES - & REFRIGERATED EQUIPM ENT •- along with OUR PLANNING SERVICE. W . A . Brown & Son, Inc^ SALISBURY, N. C.TEL.: 636-5131 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and Best W is h e s — to W a lk e r ’s S h o p - R ite On the event of their GRAND OPENING IV£ ARE HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO DO THE ELECTRICAL W ORK FOR THIS NEW SUPER M ARKET! Hartman Electric Service Wiring - Fixtures - And Electric Heat 300 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Best W is h e s To W a lk e r ’s S h o p - R ite We are proud to have been a part of the servicing of this establishment. WE INSTALL AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL See Us For Any Of Your PLUMBING or HEATING Needs! MANDO & COMPANY, Inc. PLUMBING — HEATING Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. TARHEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P. O. Box 149 Statesville, N. C. W W M W X J ’^ M W .V .V J ‘.V .V .W .'M ^ !W .W A 'W .W .\ BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED PROCRESS TO C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s W a lk e r ’s S h o p - R ite We^ are Designers and Installers of— ★ STORE FRONTS ★ MARQUEES ★ PATIO COVERS Service Glass and Builders Speciality Company 225 E. Front St.Statesville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To WALKER’S SUPER MARKET ON THE EVENT OF THEIR GRAND OPENING WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO PAVE THE PARKING LOT FOR THIS MODERN SUPER MARKET See Us For A ll Types Of ASPHALT PAVINGS Parking Lots — Drives — Streets We are proud to have been chosen as the . . . GENERAL CONTRACTOR in the enlarging and remodeling of this mod ern super market. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.GENERAL CONTRACTOR BEST WISHES are ex tended to Bill Walker and his father, Frank Walker, on the Grand Opening of their new a n d enlarged Super Market. Beginning in 1946 with a building of 28 x 30, their enterprising ways here made possible pro gress and growth that is now climaxed with this beautiful new building of 101 x 72. H. R. HENDRIX, Jr. PHONE 634-2410 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven SO THIS IS NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN .Too Smith and his wife and two children ciinie to Now Yori< rocenliy and were siii'prised. Tiicy camo of course to see tiic fair but since they had aievcr been to this met ropolis, much of their visit was rie- votod to seeing the city itself. Going ai'oiiiid I'lio island of Manhattan, they lool{ed across its 3-mile width and its 2.‘)-mile Icngtii and saw for the most part, a quiet, sprawling big town made up mainly of aver age people. Tall luiildings jutted in to the sky, sidewalks ran inter minably and a prolty park cut across tihe whole expanse. The Smiths even 'skirtod Harlem liut tio w(»ct gangs, lieard mo shots of police. Oh yes, some of this had boon going on lately in various troubled spots, though the visitors didn’t see it. Yet at first they had been afraid they would bump right into guerilla warfare. K ttglng from the reports they had Id. So They went on to the fair, enjoyed it, returned to the city and tlien went home thinking this is a pretty good if sometimes uneven place. At a corner, stand, I bought a package of peanuts and was re minded of what genial A1 Diclcson of Wilmington, North Carolina, told me about the origin of this delighl- ful tidijit. In fact, an interesliiig book, ‘‘The Pemiiit Story" liy F. noy .Tohnsnn, has liecn written about II. On the plantation whore A1 now lives, there l>cgan the giant t>eonul Industry of the United States, pion- “ijy “ Nrehakts N;—Nixnn—wlw oi'igiiinted effective modes of plant ing, cultivating and iiarvesting the hitherto little-understood legume. As a result of his Initiative and in dustry, by the time of (he Civil War Between tiie States. Wilmington was the leading exporter of peanuts in tho eo.stal trade and farmers inear- by made it their principal crop. Laler, the noted Negro, George Wa.siiington Cai'ver, a pionoeri-ng chemist, tore tho peanut apart and converted it into a large numi)cr of products. Today this nourishirkg n\it lis a thriving pari of our great American economy. A tired'looking man dragged himself through his front door and slumped into a chair. His wife ask ed him if he had hod a bu.sy day at the office. "Terrible", he sighed. ‘The computer broke down in the middle of the afternoon and 'We all had to think.” When I was a young reporter, our wise old editor asked us not to write about any person as being “old”. His explanation was that most people do not consider themselves old at any age and would feel off ended if so described. Now a re cent study of contenarians tears out this theoiy. It shows that many of them are so young in mind and spirit tihat they have no sense of being old at all, with only about • AUCTION SALE • SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 AT 10 A.M. Home of Gray Sheets, one mile west of Fork on Highway 64. ★ A variety of useful household items, too numerous to mention. Fred Ellis, Auctioneer Phone 998-4747 AUCTION S2 H«il Of lain CitHe Sealtest milk base & Milking Equtpment Camplctc dispersal of cattle for Mr. R. Gray Hartman of Advancc, N. C. and Mr. Ilicks Lewis of Ilnthcrfordton, N. C. . . . These two dairymen wishing (o disperse of (heir caitic and both having small herds, will pul both herds logcllier and sell at auction. Located At the premises of Mr. R. Gray Ilurlman . . . just V,i miles from Advancc . . . on Road No. 1657 or 1GS3 . . . better known as Underpass Road, 15 miles southwest of Winston-Salem , , . follow N. C. 801 to Advancc, N. C. . . . then auction signs to sate. FRIDAY, AUG. 7 at 11 A.M. ★ 42 Holstein Cows ★ 6 Nice Heifers (Fall Fresheners) ★ 4 Open Heifers These cattle have years of artificial breeding, and will be tested for T.li. and Kangs within 30 days of sule. The animals arc large in sl2c and have the ability to produce. • Al'PKOXIMATELY ONK-TIIIRD OF COWS WILL BE FALL FKESIIKNERS! 509 Pounds of Scullest WiKnlon*Salciii, (l)ally) Milk Rase Will Be Sold III iMls of m I'oiiiids, Witli BliUhr Having I'rivilege Of Taking All. 300 Gallon WiUon Bulk Tank . . . Two Surge Pail Ty|>e •Milking l.'uits Willi Vac. Puinii, Sa/e Conducted By PIEDMONT AUCTION CO. 967 Davie Ave. Statesville, N, C. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES! Dp to 2S words--75c cash3c per word over 25. $l!.00 (or 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[If charged] .........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tClmrgca] ............. $1.05 Will bake pound cakes for silc anytime ordered; plain, Dutcli. coconut, chocolate, pineapple, apple sauce <md German chocolate. Also cup cakes. Telephone fi;i4-27ilS. 11 f. Un FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom GoUl Meilalllon Home . . . Ccramic tile bath . . . paved drive and walks . . . largo lots. Located on San ford Avenue just bdow Masland Plant. For in.‘!i)eclion call Caudell Lumber Co., fi3't-2lfi7. B-G Un Reward of $50.00 offered for in formation concerning tools stolen from a home undei' construction on Sain Road. Contact Tony Howard, Route 3, MocksviHe. Tolop!)onc, aw- 520G. Itp FOR SALE: ISfil VW in excellent ; condition and priced reasonably; : 'also iSfii VW Camper, to be sold at ' sacrifice. Contact Del Suggs at Fork, across from Fork Fire Sta tion. Teiophone il93-40S6. 8 (i 4tp FOR SALE: 1381 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air. White. Call 493-C570 after 6 ip.m. 8 G 3tn TAKE UP PAYMENTS Singer Sow- ling Macliine in beautiful console cabinet . . . oquipijed to zig-zag. mend, patch and make initton holes. Local parly with good credit can assiuno payments of $8.10 per imonth or pay cash iialancc of $44.30. For free liome inspection without obligation, write Mr. Ball ard, ai5 Burke Street, Winston- Satom. 8 6 Un WANTED: Experienced sowing ifia- chine operators, single and double needles. Apply in person. Coolee- mee Manufaclui’ing Company, Cool- eemee. 7 30 2tn WELL kept carpets show tho results of regular Blue Lustre spot clean- 'ing. Rent electric siiampooer $1. Farmers 'Hardware and Supply. FOR SALE: A good OuyT You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outride State. $3.50. Subscribe NOW.tfn FOR SALE: Yorkshire pigs ... extra nice . . . ready to go by August 5th . . . J. M. Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone 493-8G77. 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 SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL HAROLD YOUNG . . . PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 9tp FOR SALE; 4 room house on Rain bow Road, >,2 untie off Rcnlland Rd., Advance, Rt. 1. Bath, kitchen cab inets, canpets, storm windows, large ■garage with storage rooms, ',a acre ilot. Contact Jaok C. Seamon. 8 C Un one-fifth of them tliinking of them selves as elderly. With few exce|v lions, these centenarians manifested a keen .sense of humor, an attitude of tranriuility and social poise. Tliey also had an unshakable confidence that their lives would always Ix,’ useful and pro<iuetive no matter how long they lived. Here and There; congratulations to tlie General Electric Company for its WoHd’s Faia- cxhil>it. It is a simple but heart-warming dram atic ^splay o| himian prejjress, whidi a|>peals to all ages. Some one remarked that the Borden ex hibit al)out Elsie the cow is mostly bull . . . now on Broadway is one of those rare things, a clean, enter- laining play whidh is nonetheless a hit. U is called "High Spirits”, ap- pi'opriateiy, and stai's tiie veteran ami ageless Beatrice Lillie and is diri'ctcd by Noel Cowai'd from one of bin plays .. . Casey Slengel says that the Mets’ eye \ic.v from tlie bottom of the National Baseball League is interesting, but he’d pre fer to win moi'e games. TAKE UP PAYMENTS! . . , 3 Entire Rooms of Returned Fur- nitui'c!; In good sh;ipe. Must move out at once—sofa, 2 chairs, 5 pc. dinette, 4 pc. betlroom suite, now .mattress, springs. Balance due— $113,01. Payments $2.50 weekly. No iwn.~Ask fw Mv, Karl’s furniture—in storage at SbatesvillQ Salvage & Furniture Co. Next lo Siiei'H'ill Williams Paint Co., States- Aillc, N. C. Bring Uiis ad for free 2.i0 F/S Gold Stamps. 7 30 3tn FOR SALE; New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, l)uilt-in stor age. built-in appliances . . . Lo cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON TRACTORS, Phono 2K4-5323. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house with b.itli and half. !?itua*cd on largo lot size 12j feet frontage via 400 feet deep, situated Higiiway fiOl, three imiles south of Mocksville. E. C. MORRIS. 7 30 4tn FOR SALE: 2ig Zag Sewing machine . . . vial stitch. Someone in local area lo takciip payments . . . Bal ance $125 . . . Terms $10 per .month or make cash offer. Sold now for $2rt!). To see this machine write to Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 5067, Chai-loUc, N. C., or phone .537-1170, Olwrlntte. 7 30 2tn SEWING MACHINE. Dial-A-Matic zig-/iig in modern style console cab inet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, darns, em- i)roiders, blind hems, and uses twin needle, all without extra attach ments. Repossescd; 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 Eaiily American Furniture! Will sac rifice for $li)0 off retail price! Consists of 4-pc. maple bedroom suite, 5-pc. round dineUe, maple wooden arm winged back sofa. Now only $268. $!0 dmvn, $3 weekly. Ask for Mr. Hines’ Furniture at Statesville Salvage and Furniture-ne\t to Shor- win-Williums Paint Co., Statesville, 'N. C. Free dolivery. 7 30 3tn WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit lo finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing Machine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Details where seen wi’lte; National’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, Cliarlotbe, N. C. 7 9 7tn EXECUTORS’ Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualifietl as executors of tho estate of Josephine 'Redmon Swing, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo pre.sent them to tilie undersigned on (ir before the 6th day nl Fo!)!iiaiy, 1065, or this notice will be pleaded in Itor of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make 'immediate payment to tlie undersigned.This tho 30th day i>f July. 1964. iHESTBR SWING TURNER FRED SWING FLETCHER SWING,Executors of the estate of Josephine Redmon Swing, deceased. H (i 41 n TRUSTER® SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by \’irtue of the pow er and authority cc.ntained in that deed of trust elfectcd liy .lohn L. While and wife, Dorotiiy Wiiite dated June 19, 1963, and recorded in tiie Office of the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 62, Page 117, and because of default in the payment of tlie indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perfonn the matters therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holdei' of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction to the higliest bidder for casli at 'the usual itlace of sale in the county courthouse of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., at 11:30 a. m. on September 3, 1964, all that certain lot or parcel of land, lying and being in Davie County, N. C., described as folloftVs: Beginning at an iron stake in the old road, John M. Cobb Southea.s-t cornor. and run- ing thence with Cobb’s line S. 6« W. 105 feel to a point in the old lino (common line with Coblj); thence a now line, parallel witJi road, S. 2 W. 50 feel to a point; thence a new line, parallel with the old northerly line and Cobb’s line. N 68 E 105 feet to a point in the road and the old line; thence with the road and old line N 2 E 30 feet to the point of beginning and being the North- eastenly portion of that certain tract of land conveyed by deed of J. M. and Lila Daniel to Will and Frankie White, dated 1-12-62, recorded in Davie County Registry. Above land conveyed to John and Dorotihy Wliite by deed of Will and Frankie Wlhite dated 5-28-63, recoi-ded in Book 6, Page 544, Davie County Registry.Subject to unpaid taxes and liens, if any, and deposit of the lawfjil amount of the higii bid will be required otherwise tifie sale will be re- hcld immediately. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid ns by law required.This July 30, 1964.WAYNE M. BRENDLE, Trustee 8 6 4Ui It Pays to Advertise EXECUTRIX ^JOTK'E North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified a cxorulrix of tho estate of Tom A. Plott. doccasod, lalc of Davie County, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against s.iid estate to prcsi'nt them to tho undoi'- signed on or l)i>lore (he l(-lli (K'.y ol January. 1HR3. or this noticc will lie pleaded in lj;.r of -tlicir ;-ece\'ciy. .Ml persons indel>led to said estate will please make iiii;ncdiatc p.iymcnt to the undersigned. This the 13th dav of July. I!lfi4. SUSIE I’LOTT FRY. lixeciUrix of tlie opiate of Tom A. I’lod, docc.ised. 7-lfi—4lnPeter W. Hairston, Attorney. NOTICE North Carolina Oovio Cnunly Under and iiy virtue of an order of the SujJL'i'ior Court of Davie County, made in tiie special proceedings ontitled Mary E. Smitii and husband. Wendell P. Smith vs. Alberta Sp:inkio et., als.. llio undersigned commissioner will on tile 22 day of August, 1!U;4. at twelve o'clock, noon, at the coiu iiiciise door in Mocksville. North Caroli;ia, offer for sale to the highest l)idder for cash tliat certain tract <.f land lying and being Davio County. Nortli Carolina and more particularly desct'iijcd as follows: Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake east corner in Mrs. F.ffie Smith's line and norlli en.st cn;iier of Eva Waldon's lot and runs thente North 4 degs. East 3.70 chs. witii said Mrs. Smith's line to an iron stake original corner of dcscril'od lol; thence South 75 degs. We-t 4.'10 chs. with the Smith line to an iron stake north ea.st corner of oil i'.'o. 2; thence South 3 degs. West 3.7!) iis. to an iron .stai;e in Mrs. Eva W.ildjn's line; thence North 74 dogs. l'a.‘;l 4.60 chs. to the point an.l place of beginning, containing 1 and G.j/llHI acres as sun'e.vcd by A. L. Boh Ic.s, Oct:i'.i)cr. 22. I960.This 22 day of July, 1964.Frank W. Dulin Commissioner 7 30 4t.n SELL V/:TH A CLASSIFIED AD; Tliore arc 10.000 people In Dnvle County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Roach them with nn AD. Call G34-21'J0, Enterprise Office. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Singer Representative Will Be In Mnrttsville TliMi’sclay And Friday Of I'ach Wi’ok. You May Cniitarl Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners fi34-27.-.3 C. C, BASINGER ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrioe — Repaired - Rewound - Bcbnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 FOR SALE Three bedroom frame house, large llviiiR room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, loenled !;• mile wesl ot C.reasy Corner on High way 801. Priced for quick sale! LET US SELI, YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ELLIS Eeal Estate Tel. 543-2786 FAT OVERWEIGHT Av..llable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or y o u r money b a c k. No, rtrcnuou.'! excrcUc, laxatives, nias- .sas!0 or laklns of so-cnlled rcduc- chewing Rimi. ODRDJEX Is tt tiny tablet and easily sw’flllo«-pd. When you take ORDINEX. you still en.1oy your meals, still cat the foods you like, but you simply don’t; have the ur(;i> for cxlrn. portions because ODRINF.X de- prc.sscs your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Y’our weisht must como down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weiRh less.. Qi,„ rid of excess fat and llvo lonser. ODRINEX costs $3,00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE; It not satisfied for any reason just return the packase to your drug-, •list and get yox.v full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold wit.h this quarantce by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, villc. Mall orders filled, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FTJRNITtnBE RESTORED TO BEAUTT ATSmith 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. C. V ,'.% V .V m V JW \ W V V .V .V W .V A V .'m V .V .V .‘m VAVJVJVJW \ SELL OR TRADE •: ISIPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME ^ Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a i point lo drive tlu’ough Allendale Acres and inspcct the homes that ^ are being built for tlie avei’age budget income . . . Located V\ milo south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 513-3488 i."U'W.%'V%*WVAVAV."WA-.*.%VV\iV.V.V.% RXmAL 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 AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Alock.sviiile, Phone 993-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE; One 1956 Ford 2 door. See L. K. Howard. Advance. Rt. 1. Phone 998-2682.7 23 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. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN CIVIL ACTION State of North Carolina,Davie County: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Coleen C. Chimn (Plantiff) vsPaul If. Ghunn (Defendant) Paul H. Chunn take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aljove entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An absolute divorce on grounds of two year’s separation. You iu'e required lo make defense to sucli pleaduig not later than September 18, 1964, and upon your failure to do so theseeicing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 27th day of July, 1964.GLK.NN HAMMER,Clerk of Suiierior Court 7 30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Mai'y M. Hodges (Mai-y Magdalene Hodges, M. M. Hodges', late of Route 4, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the unedrsigned does heaxj- i)y notify all persons, firms, and corporation.'! having claims against the estate of said decedent lo ex hibit them to the undersigned el (he Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winslon-Salom, North Carolina, on or liefore tho aath day of January, 19G5, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Uieir Aicovery. All ix>rsons, firms, and corporations indebltHl to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of July, 1964. W.\CHO\’IA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR C .T. A. OF OF THE EST.'VTE OF MARV M. HODGES George M:irtin, Attoriu^y at Law 7 30 4ln ★ 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 Marliii Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company leading merchants in Mocksville: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furnitnre & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Anto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Ileinlricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Da> ie County Enterprise-Record Pasre Elsrhf DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SUMMER SAVINGS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 Store Hours; Moniiay-Thursday...... 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:00-0:00 © (i) (D © © (§) © © © © © © (§) © All the gtrls steep or lounge in NIGHTSHIRTS WITH A JUMPER LOOK / 2 .9 9 shet4to1i Yes, they’re really one-ptece nightshirls, but they're made of prinNand-plain cottons cleverly combined to imitote o jumper and blouse. Each nightshirt ha» its own matching bfoomersi too. Catalina Swimwear SALE! Our complete stock of Catalina Swim wear has been reduced for quick Clear ance. Come in now AFF and choose your suit! . . . ' VI F SOFTLY-TAILORED BLOUSES OF DACRON POLYESTER AND COTTON 3 .9 9 Woman’s most flattering neckllnes:theIong pointed collar ending in a soft bow, the ascot tie held by a tiny jewel stud. Long full sleeves caught at tha wrist by a wide cuff. Misses' sizes 32-38. A. White, pink, blue, gold, red, dk. brewn, royal, taupe. -SrWhifeHMbeT-pinfcrtoupeHtT-eliver-geklr-beigi BOBBIE BROOKS. . . NOW AT BELK’ S! Get ready for back-to-school with a wardrobe of famous BOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR! See dark and pastel wools in Sweaters, skirts, blouses, and slim jims! C L A S S IC C A R D IG A N P U L L O V E R Hiey’re all new and we have ’em now. 1 0 0 ^ ■wo! classics with a. close and cozy weave . . . a luxurious surface that lopks soft, feels heavenly. Extra wide turn-over cuffs. Fully fashioned, too. Colors are newer, too, Brights, darks and heathers. Sizes 34 to 40. ^ ™ ^ look Iclassic) V rHESKIimSiimclassIe THE FABRIC; 89% wool, 15% nylon OETAlU Fully lined. Arfowed darts for fit S7.99 Ladies CANVAS SHOE SALE Slip-ons and Ties. Good size range. Cushioned soles. Reg. $2.99— $1.99 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 ★ 150 PIECES ON SALE! SIZES 0 TO 24 MONTHS SAVE TO 50 PER CENT AND MORE © I OO EVERY PIECE — FIRST QUALITY . . . . • CLEARANCE! LABIES SUMMER BRESSES! M ORE STYLES ADDED! 150 dresses must go! Every style imaginable! Save now at these low prices! All from Regular Stock!...............SAVE TO 50% ★ RUMMAGE SALE! • SAVE ★ ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE—MARKED TO CLEAR! ★ TWO TABLES JAM-PACKED WITH MONEY SAVING VALUES .............................. B ■ ■NOW! Marked For Clearance BOY’S SPORT COATS Seersucker stripes and solid colors. All marked down X/4 > IIFFfor quick sale .................. MEN’S SHIRT SALE Stock up at this LOW BELK PRICE All sizes and colors. QQ Save 33''now. Reg. $2.99 . . . LABIES’ S H O E ~ m E DRESS HEELS AND FLATS Choose from a Big Variety Of Sizes and Styles! S M ^ IT BELK’S! V 2 PRICE CHILBREN’S SPORTSWEAR Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 range. Shorts, Blouses, Knits Actual values to $1.99 fifip SAVE NOW AT BELK’S! . . . 5-15 YARD CUTS BROADCLOTH PRINT SALE 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 YARBS S1.00 MEN’S STRAW HATS EVERY HAT ON SALE! Narrow and wi^e Brims. SAVE NOW!1/2 PRICE MEN’S PANT SALE Choose from Dacron and Cotton or Dacron and Rayon ★ Pre-Cuffed ^ -Values_to_$6^99- $4.88 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Sizes 4 to 14. Perfect for back to school All price ranges! You’ll never find better OFF values anywhere............“ V / VM ■ MEN’S SHIRT SALE Ivy Styles! Solid colors and stripes SAVE AT BELK’S! « 1^- OC AA VALUES TO $3.99 . . ^ OT.WU BIG REMNANT TABLE What values! Every type of fabric imaginable! You’ll never find better prices! SAVE! ALL PRE-TICKETED! FABRIC CLEARANCE —Dacron-Cotton —Solid Duck —Printed Duck —Seersucker Save to SO per cent on every yard! Full Bolts and 2-JO yard lengths! 6 8 c Yard (D D A V I B e O U N T V 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents M a s o T o B e H e l d H e r e T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 t Gtvimr S a M tg Snak at Nion P R O G R A Of The 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Yhursday, August 13 GEORGE W. M ARTIN Program Chairman, Presiding R. B. SANFORD, Jr, General Chairman itsan Govciiior Terry Sanford will lie the fcalurcd speaker at the 84th amuial Masonic Picnic to be held at Clemeni Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, August 13th. Ills address will climax the morning program and will be delivered around noon on that day. Governor Sanford was born in Laurinburg, N. C. on August 20, 1917, son of Cecil Leroy Sanford and Elizabeth Martin Sanford. He graduated from Laurinburg High School in 1934; Presbyterian Jimior College; received his AB degree from the University of North Carolina In 1939 and his Lt. B degree from the UNC Law School In 194C. He served as Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from W4l to 1942 when he -nnlistt>(l4ii-tliB-U. -S.-Army.-st>rvln;f with tlw-51>Jst l»arai;hulc Infantry Regiment and the 517th Parachutc Combat Team from 1943 to 1945, seeing action in five campaigns in Italy, France, Belgium and Ger many, including (lie invasion of Oouthcni France and the Battle of the Bulge. He was the organizer and first commanding officer of the Fayetitcville unit of the National Guard, He worked as Assistant Director of the Institute of Government at Ciiapel Hill from 194G when he established his law office in Fayetteville, where he was a partner in law firm of Sanford, Phillips, McCoy and Weaver until 19B0 when he withdrew after his election as Governor. He was President of the N. C. Young Democratic Clubs In 1949; State Senator in the General Assembly of 1953; State Manager of W. Kerr Scott’s campaign for U. S. Senate in 19.'i4. lie was elected Governor of North Caroilna in 19G0. He is a Mason, Sliriner and Kotarlan; a member of the VFW; and former Judge Advocate of the N. C. Department of the American Legion. He is a member of (lie .Me(hodis( Church and an active lay leader. He is married lo the former Margaret Kose Kiiigiit of Hopkin sville, Kentucky. They have two children; Betsy, age 15; and Terry, Jr., age 11. 2:00 P.M. DOLI>! . . . CATS! , , , IKK,S! . . . and utlicr ^lulled aniimiU . , . plus iiilicr jiri/i's . . . ;ii'e u liMtiiir of the biagu stand that uttrai'th mail.' ru •luiiui s iliii 'na I’ii nil' Week in iMuckkville. AUuvt! h u aceuc ut till!) a<.iivil> made in 8:00 P.M. EVENING PROGRAM .................................................Music by “The Trailblazer#” Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over SI82,000 In The Past 83 Year$ 11:00 A.M. Music by Davie High School Band .... Paul Reichle, Conducting ai:30 A.M. CALL TO ORDER OF 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC George W. Martin, Program Chairman INVOCATION—The Rev. E. M. Avett, Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Greeting from the 84th Annual Masonic Picnic R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of Uie most Uior- oughly sound, intelligents, and non- partism char.ities in existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921: 1921—Receipts $2,525.36 — 1« Orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—Receipts $2,726.56 ‘ — to Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts $2,996.75 — to Oxford $2,100.63. 192.5—Receipts Oxford $2,000. 1924—Receipts Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts Oxiord $2,300. 1927—Kcccipts Oxford $1,600. 1928—Receip(s Oxford $2,500. 1929—Receipts Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts Oxfoi-d $1,800. 1931—Receipts 11:40 A.M. Presentation of Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Davie High ----------School Band—Ralph- Ratledge^-Master of Advance- Lodge_No. XIQ- 1 1:45 A.M. Music by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 12:00 P.M. Presentation of special guests and remarks; Mr. Troy Robbins, Superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home—Introduced by Cecil Cartner, Worthy Patron, Mocksville Chapter of Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Elizabeth M. West, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star—Introduced by Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser, Past Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star. Mr. A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage . . . Introduced by John Hartman, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265 Mr. Charles C. Andrews, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star — Introduced by Mrs. Cecil Cartner, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter of Order of Eastern Star. 12:30 P.M. Introduction of Speaker by Hudson Hoyle, Master of Mocksville (§ Lodge No. 134. ® ADDRESS .............THE HONORABLE TERRY SANFORD © Governor of North Carolina 1:00 P.M. Adjournment for the FAMED PICNIC DINNER AFTERNOON PROGRAM ............................................Music by “The Trailblazers” $3,425.96 — to $3,306.00 — lo $3,467.05 — lo $2,449.67 — to $3,314.93 — to $3,029.41 — lo $2,452.85 — to $2,331,93 — to Gov. Hoey Was Picnic Speaker The late Governor Cl,ydc R. Hoey is shown above enjoying some of (he famed picnic lUnner following his speech at (he Masonic Pienlo of 1939. Oxford $1,500. 1932—Receipts $2,042,15 —to 0.xford $1,200. 1933—Receipts $2,291.59 to Oxford $1,200. 1934—.Beceipls $2,585,81 —to Oxfoi>d $1,350. 1935—No picnic on aocoimt of infantile paralysis. 1936—Receipts $2,841,50 —to Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts $2,909,18 to Oxford $1,342. 1938—Receipts $3,275,22 to Oxford $1,500 1939—Receipts $3,530.92 —to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipls $3,467.54 _to Oxford $2,000. 1941—Receipts $3,467.50 —to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts $3,676.57 —to Oxford $2,250. 1943—‘Receipts $3,873.16 _to Oxford $3,000. 1944—^No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipls $6,808.95 _to Oxford $4,500, 1946—Receipts $8,293.53 —lo Oxford $5,000. 1947—Receipts $9,130.53 __to Oxford $5,000. 1948—no picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent from prirate dona tions. 1949—Receipts $6,240.75 —to Oxford $3,500. 19.t0—Receipts $6,123,60 _to 0.vford $2,500, 1951—Receipts $5,5000,00 —to O.xlord $4,500. 1952—Receipts $7,943,75 —to Oxford $4,500 UI53—Receipls $6,900,00 to Oxford $3,300. J954—Receipts $8,462,85 —to Oxford $4,500. 1955—Receipts $9,180.80 —to Oxford $5,500, 1956—Receipts $11,12.5,66 —to Oxford $6,000, 1957—Receipls $12659,34 —to Oxford $7,000. 1958—Receipts $8,685 —to Ox* ford $7,500. 1959—^Receipts $8,779.34 —to Oxiord $5,900, 19f)0—Receipts $9,789,91 to Oxford $6,600, 1961-Receipls $10,063,44 __to Oxford $8,600. 1962—Receipts $11,384.07 _to Oxford $8,500. 1963—Receipts $10,509,93 —to Eastern Stai' Home in Greensboro. $800. Governor Hodges Here in 1956 The fealurt-d kpeakrr at the 7lltii Annual .>laM>iii<' Picnic iji li)S6 wak Guvernur l.utlii‘r Iluil4{fh, iiuu SiHi'etury of Conmieri'i). lie U khuun alHive uitli hand uutr>lri-l('hfd (u Kri-et a frirud uk be wat leaving ('lemen( (iruvi* ua that da>. A lai^e rruud tba( day heard Guveriuir Hudges deliver tbe priiu ipul addrenk and urged Kuiipurt uf titO i'vM-baU i'liUt Iwt' iu SvtUi CmuIum. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD .% w It Is Our Pleasure To Urge You To Attend and Contribute To The E. E. KOONl'Z Binner-'Pables, Basket Committee RKV. A. C. CHESHIRE Kefreshment Committee W. L. COLLINS Grounds Committee BEST WISHES DAVIE COUNTY J. 0. CLEARY Gato Committee FAMOUS PIANO A piano wiiicli was played for President George Wastiington’s en- tertaJnmont wiien he visited Salem in 1791 is part of the music exhibit In the Wachovia Museum of Old Salem at Winston-Salem. JOHN M. GROCE Dinner-Tables, Basket Committee GIANT COFFEE POT A giant coffee pot in Old Salem at Wiinston-Salcm stands 7 foot, 3 in ches liish with a diameter of 27 inches at the t(ip and of B4 indies at its bottom. The coffce ixit was erectcd in liia'J to advertise a tin- smitii’s siiop. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE' A PART IN THE 84th Annual llllasoisic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 We are also proud of the part we play in this community ns a Family Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. ---YOUR REX ALL STORE — Mocksville, N. C. 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 19 WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES — E4)-R—S-U-C-CXS S__ ».SON!C PICNIC F.DITION-AUGUST, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three !.ri OLD PRINTING PRESS The olde.st surviving printing press ill the state of North Carolina can be sce« at tiie Wachovia Museum - part of Old Salem in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The museum con tains ©ne of the largest collection of local antiquities in Iho nation. BROTHERS HOUSE The BROTHERS HOUSE which will be opened for daily tours at Winston-SaJem in the fall was al- nw-st a village in itself with sucii craftsmen as tlie tinsmith, weaver, potter, siioemaker, cloekmaker and tailor. This great and worthy event deserves your wholehearted and enthusiastic support IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .V .W .V .V .*.*.V A W .% *.S *.V A ^'V % *.SV .% "A W iW V % V A 'W iS*J AS A LEADING MERCHANT ... WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Sure! Everybody’s Supporting The Big 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC It is a tradition that Davie County made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our own community. --------★-------- —ESSO KEROSENE — FUEL OIL— FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square Mocksville SMITH OIL COMPANY (Lawrence Smith, Distributor) Isercs N «tl A v a iia W e F o r >isM‘ (lo m iiiiille e M e m b e r s TO THE MASONIC LODGE and the 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 FRANCES HAIRSTYLING Highway 601 South of Mocksville Phone 634-2844 'jV M W A W .W A W W A K W W .W W A W .W n '.W .V . BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 IN MOCKSVILLE. The event that is rich in history and tradition of service to others SERVICE DISTRIBUTING Cfi ---GAS AND O IL --- No. 1 . . . WILKESBORO STREE NO. 2 . . . HIGHWAY 601 SOUT! Mocksville, N. C. annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 r ^ jv jv . Central Telephone Co. W EIL SEE YOU AT THE 8 4 t h a n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 SEE US FOR GASOLINE — OIL — TIRES . _ BATTERIES. ----★---- SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. T H E ASONIC P ICJ T h u r s d a y , A U G U S T 1 3 t h A DAY OF ENJOYMENT DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the second THURSDAY IN AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since its origin in 1878, the second Thusday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. Fo r the children it is carnival day . . . merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks, it is reunion day . . . greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodges it is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds to help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 84th Annual Masonic Picnic, scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend our cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. M artin Brothers AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C I i :. M . A V iy ir i: 1'. o\ci:ssT()\ roAiMi it k k w ii I i i : II. t;. It. Cl.ONTZ i:\.IAA!l\ F. KVKUII.UinT llAKIiV A. OSi’.OHNlO, ,lr. or.iMivNs roMMirioK I'A l 1, W . .lO N IvS VKTisi\’(j AMI in ni.icn'Y rOM.MITTF.K OATC COMMITTEE D1NNKU. r.AsKirr TAin.KS A\n CdAI.MITTI'.U D, «. ci.iNAnn I- L. rORXATZI'.R C. K. CHAWFORD WII.I.IAM C, KATON (ilOOlKIK II. FiiVl'; C. F. LlCAClf DWIGHT W. MA.SiinURN A. S. Mll.l.KH DWARO L. McCLAMROCIC C. T. ROHEH.TSON D. I.. RKAVIS R. S. SHORT VfJ AND RADIO COMMITTKK SAM BKRRIKR M. L. MULLIS GROUNDS COMAIITTEE RAM W. IT0\VI^1,L R. E. KUULAIAN DWIGHT L. MYERS JACK 0. MOODY R. N. RUMMAGE F. M. ROBERTSON RtiRERT BAILEY .K'HN C. BOWl.KS lin-.ERT RAII.KY FRANK II. UAIIX.SON ,1AMi:.s M. nnocK W. II. HARNEY NORMAN B1.AKE JOHN II. COOK C. C. CHAPMAN Wll.I.lAM 0. CORN ROHERT F. COOK T. F. C0RNATZ15R W. A. ELLIS, JR. FRED L. FOSTICR ROBERT G. FURCHES MILTON S. HAYNES EDGAR D. HOYLE M. II. HOYLE, Jr. E. E. HUNT JOHN C. HARTMAN WILLIAM A. HENDRIX JAMES HOWARD ALVIN E. HARTMAN PAUL G. JONES FRANK JEFFERS W. G. JOHNSON CHARLES M. LASHLEY JAKli MERONEY R. S. McCI.Aj\mOCK F. M. RI5.AVIS n. L. ROBERTSON CHARLES SPAKE JOSEPH B. SMITH NORMAN SMITH W. W. SPILLMAN BILL VOGLER EUGENE VOGLER F. E. WILLARD, JR. L. G. WEST BTL WARD THURMAN WRIGHT ROYS’ SCHOOL jioy.^,’ School in which pupii.s mnko thoir home ^v.^s orcctcj Mora\'i;ms of Salem in 17!)4. fiiool is now pai't of tho Waeii- Jiisciim of Old Sniom in Wln.s- 1cm. BEST KNOWN INN For one lunidi'Pcl year.s, tlic Salem T;i\’orn in Old Salom at Winston- Salem .served a.s cue of liic best kninvn inn.s in the South and a.s a Irading post for we.stern Nortli Carolina. !l. Stwirt’s Portrait Presented DAVID WARD CARLOS E. WILLIAMS ItEFI!K.SlliMKNT COMMITTEE D. F. ANDERSON BILi.IE G. BROOKS RIOV. BICNNY BEARDION WILLIAM L. BROCK ■OKTKAIT OF COL. JACOB STEWART . . . who for 38 years citairnian of (he iiragr.mi cominitlce for (he annual Masonic lie WHS prcsenlvil at (he event of 195B. Col. Slewarl’s son, Roger, houn above making this presenlalioii to the late Dr. Lester till, who accepted the portrait on hehalf of the Mocksville Masonic ;e. Tho presenlalion was inaile (Uiriug (he arbor program on r.silay, August !), 185«, eoator Jordai Here In 1362 NORMAN CHAFFIN C. 11 . ESSIC W. J. IsLl.iS F. R. FURCHES GRIMI^S H;\NCOn< CHARLES HARTMAN J. L. l.iamos HENRY M. JAMES W. 10. JAMES H. R. JOHNSON DR. ROBERT LONG F. M. i\lARKLAND WARREN F. NONEMAKER RALPH C. R.VrLKDGI': F. R. RENTZ JAMES F. RIDENHOUR JOHN A. SPILLMAN JOE G. SPRY J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS R. D. SHORE ARTHUR GENE SMITH F. P. TUCKER W. W. WILLIAMS DAVID WHITE LARRY WOODS FRANKLIN D. YORK . J.\MES G. LATHAM Gate Commlltce WE W ILL BE CLOSED AUGUST I3th In Support Of The Masonic Picnic! MILLS STUDIO D. R. BENNETT Orphans Committee ITOI! II. i;vi l:lUK .IOHDAV . . . (be (catureil speaker at the Aiiiiii.il IMavi'iiir I’ii iiir ill Dili’, i!, aho»u alwve beiiitj giw(e«l :d l.u((:i, <il (he .MiK-^kvillc Masonic Lodge lhai year. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ----★---- AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATON DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION ----★---- SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 634-2628 Mocksville Quick and Dependable Road Service Sinclair^ IWE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE MASONS AND THE 84TH ANNUAL MASJNIC PIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 IT IS ALW AYS A DA Y TO BE REMEMBERED Maple Avenue Mocksville MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE CONGRATULATIONS On The 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 As a local business and citizen of Davie County it behooves all of us to support with all our might, the good cause of the noted Mocksville Masonic Picnic. OUR BEST WISHES FOR ITS SUCCESS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York — Operators — Sue Crotts Purltuii Cammvrviat Phuiuaruijn^ — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. Only Day Phone 679-3561, Yadkinville Night 679-2841 WELCOME TO THE.. 84th Annual MHPAMIA BIAMIAin n II V II I V i i v m s v THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 THIS IS THE TIME AGAIN!! That We All Recognize As The Big and famous— 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC In Mocksville, Davie County. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 OUR BEST WISHES for its continued success to make it ever bigger and better While In Town For This Event -Stop By And Let Us Show You the New . . . SIEGLER HEATER OWN AN OLD SIEGLER? IT MAY BE WORTH $75 OR $100 OR EVEN $125.00 On A Trade-In For a New and improved Siegler Heater B i g s u p e r h e a t i n g p e r f o r m a n c e I n a COMPACT F U O O B C A B IN E T ! COMFORT^-1 ^ LONSER UFEI Cbunt on as much as 56% longertire life.Thank P O L Y * B U T A D I E N E (the mileage- extender) for increased mile* age. (Fonnerly used in (ruck tires onlj'.) *‘Lo w Profile'* tire shape puts more rubber on the road. Cives wide track ro.id grip. Resists skidding with “ Trac* tlo n «T o c ” tread design . Thicker tread.j IRoller In 10doyt}4 ACCENT STYLING! "LOW PROFILE” !* r i o V V ^ E s ] N a rro 'W h ite "S ta r Streak Styling*’ makes every car look lo n g e r, lo w e r. Exe lu sive '•C u rb G u a rd "® protects against scufUng. New mod* cm sidewall fluting. ♦“low MW'U U.S. U .S . R O Y A L “ Lo w Profile* T IR E S are preformed closer to the shape it works in. Flexes less, doesn't get so hot — runs cooler—doesn’t rcach the 240*^ blowout point. Rubber's troiie*fnark for its lower, I YOU GET ! O ff s s u « '« ' I In lOtfflyil* £ A s r m m wider ihapt lire. NO TIME LIMIT Coast-To-Coast ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE o f tho originol tread.C u aran teed a g o ln if blow outs, cuts, im pact b re o k t, etc.; puncture, abuse a n d co n se q u e n tio l d a m o g o e x * cepted; based on service rendered ot current list price, lo r the full life A lso a p p iie i to w orkm anship and m aterials. Fo r fu ll e x p la n a tio n re a d y o u r guorantce certificate. RUSHER’S TIRE SERVICE NORTH MAIN AT KERR SOUTH MAIN AT THOMAS Salisbury, N. C. All U S. HoyoU ore Saffcty-First Tiro* see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER tliat 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 beax' model and serial number in order to be serviced. DAVIE FURNITURE eOllPfJV Your Authorized Siegler Dealer On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2372 Page Fdiir ITAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 H. H. HENDRIX. JR. Concessions Comriiil4ec R. P. POWELL Wiring and Ratlin Commilloe J. S. IIAIRE Orplinns Comniillcc KENNETH F. HOOTS Hcfi'e.slniicnl Commit leo WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE____ 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th HARRY A. GSBORNE Gale Gominitlce MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY ^ AND DRY CLEANERS Mocksville GILBERT L. BOGER Refreiihmcnl: Gomniiiiee 213 Depot Street BEST WISHES. . . TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 G. R. MADISON Casiiiers CommiUee L. L. IRVm Finance Committee DR. VICTOR L. ANDREWS Gale Committee D. A. SHULER - PAINTER Mocksville, N. C. B e S u r e to A tt e n d T h e 8 4 l l r A n n u a l Wasonic Picnic to b e h e ld a t CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE • THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 • • Address By Governor Terry Sanford • Dinner famous for 83 years • R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements • Music by Davie High School Band • Musical program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club • Special afternoon and evening program by ‘The Trailhlazers’ m Millie Picnic . . . BUT IT’S OUR FIRST As a new business in this community we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County . . . and the citizens of this area . . . in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville — so this will be our first participa* tion in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreci ate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us—and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community en deavors . . . which certainly includes the great event of August 13th i BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH BELK’S IN MOCKSVILLE IS LOCATED ON NORTH MAIN ST. @T@I@ 84th Annual Masonic Picnic J'Jiursdav. A ubA 3 D A v mthfta n I I S K ' r ^ l t C O U N T Y 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug, 13 Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1964 $3.00 P^er Year — Single Copy, 10 .cents F i r s t P i c n i c H e l d A t T h e S h o a l s O n J u n e 2 4 , 1 8 7 7 Owned and Operated By The Masons of NorthCarolina— O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e , O ld e s t in th e S la te 4UU A W( Oxford Orplianiigc is llio oldest orphanaite in North Carolina and the second oldest Masonic IiisUtu- tioii in Amcnica. During the era between the uni que Masonic persecution and tlie Between the States, the Mason- I Fraternity turned its attention worthy philantlirophy. Similar to several of the Southern States, North Carolina built a Masonic College. The movement for the promotion of a Masonic College was begun in 1838. Tlie purpose was to establish a Masonic Seminary for the educa tion of children attached to the Mas onic Fraternity. Eeach year, 1838-1851, the consid eration of a “Seminary of Learning” consumed its share of attention of the Grand Lodge. Many plans, ideas and projects were attempted dur ing these years until the fast growth of Masonic Lodges around 1851. The name "Saint John’s College" was decided upon and 0.\ford was choscn as the location bccause of the generosity of Tuscarora Lodge No. 122. In 1843, E. H. Hicks deeded to the trustees of St. .John’s College a tract of land containing lOi) acres or the price of $4,480. In 1855 the trustees awarded to John Beri’y the contract for the brick work on Uie building at $11,106, and to J. N. Holt the contract for Uie wood woi'k at $11,349. a total cost of $22,500, On June 24th, 1855, tlie corner stone was laid with Masonic Grand Honors by Most Worshipful Brother Clement H. Jordan of Roxboro. The Leonidas L. Smith of Warren- the Orator of the day. The reported to the Grand Lodge in 1857 that the building had been completed with $13,000 debt. The doors of the college were opened July 13, 1956, with Professor Ashbel G. Brown in charge and James Campbell as assistant. The institution was for made students only, but the school did not prosper. Two -years later Thomas--G.- -T«tey attempted to carry an the work but also failed to operate the college on a profitable basis. ^ e v . Leo was ^TCstees The civil strike between tlie Nortli and Soutli caused the suspension of many of our Southern Schools. St. John’s College susiiended operations at the beginning of the war. At the close of tlie War Between Uie States, John H. Mills made ar rangements to remove the Female School he was conducting into the college building The school failed. Other sessions were tried with each ending in failure and the last session was held in J871. During the years of reconstruc tion, when it seemed impossible to reestablish a school in St. John’s College building, Uie Grand Lodge sought means of disposal of the property: ajid by the 1872 session of the Grand Lodge the paramount question was: "Wliat shall be done ^ B h St. John’s College?” One resolution was introduced that Uie projierty be sold; but a substitu tion motion by John H. Mills Uiat ’The St. John’s College be made into an asylum for the protection, training, and education of indigent orphan cliildren” was adopted. Mr. Mills was elected superintendent and the Grand Lodge appropriated $500 and the orphange was born. On Feb. 1873 an old battered wa gon drove up to the front of the St. John’s College building and lloberl L. and Nancy Parrish, and Isa bella Roberston of Urandville Coun ty became the first to lie taken inlo tJic orphanage. From a little acoi'n a great oak tree docs grow. The idea ot Ma sonic Cliarity struggling for :15 years to lake root, sprang up in the life of Oxford-Orphanage. For 90 ye;u-s the -Masuiis of .N'orih Carolina liave applied Masonic lo\e to the li\es of children upon the basic of (Jw child’s nml. wiiluxU untaiy gifts to maintain its pro Appropriations ......................12% gram. No assessment has ever been State Appropriation ..................12% made agauist any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the support of the program at the Oxiford Or phanage. The affairs of the institution are administered by a board of Direct ors composed of nine members. Five are elected annually by the Grand Lodge three are appointed by the Governor and the Grand Master is the ex-officio chairman. In immediate charge of the ad ministration and supervision of the orphanage are Supt. A. D. Leon Gray; as assistant superintendent E. A. Regan. The orphanage campus is located on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment is valued at $1,688,877.14. The campus is a community consisting of home, school, farm, hospital, chapel and playgrounds. The grounds are beautifully land scaped. The main campus is com- pletedly sheltered by giant oak trees and liberally appointed slii'ubs flowers, small trees, encompassed within well-kept lawns. The buildings are colonial tyix: fire resistant brick structures, well spaced and adequately insured. Children between the ages of six and 12 sound of mind and body, are admitted to the orphanage stu dent body without respect to any Masonic affiliation, Exceptions are made to admit-teen-age children. At tlie present time the orphanage has a capacity of 322 children, with less than sbc percent coming from Masonic fariiilies. The children are admitted from anywhere within the State of North Carolina. They are cared for upon individual basis, and ai'e maintained in the orphanage Dinner Served At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around I p. m. immediately after the morning pro gram. As in the past, Uie dinner will fea ture the best food available. There will bo fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sandwiches, cake, pies, etc. Those entering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want. Roy Harris, cliairniun of the Basket Committee, says that pre- pai'atiuns are lieing made to take care of the largest number of bas kets in the picnic's history. He pointed out that one of tlie largest ci'owds in the history of the famed event is being expected and more food than usual will be needed. Mr. Harris on behalf of the Mas ons. urged that all ithose who can possibility do so bring a basket to the picnic this year. "We have built up a reputation with this dinner and it serves as one of the major attractions to the picnic. This has been made possible l)y the cooperation of the women of the country in preparing food and bringing it to the picnic. As more I'oiid will be needed this year than ever before the Masons are trusting lluit the women of Ihe county will lespond ami iii.ikt* llij.s iJie biggest any legard to the .Masnnic relatidii- ^nd best picnic dinner ever.” said idiip ot the child. The orphanage is ; llan is. ou’iiul and )nainl;iined b.v Ihe i;i"ind Lodge for llie piu-pose ol providing care and liaining fur all indigent diildren who iiivd its cai'c. Here the childrcii live in iJie surrounding a lx.‘autilul campus participate program of wholesome training and ai’o ti-ansformed into useful pi-o- ductive citizens. 'i'lie ur{)liaiiaije depends upon vul- .A -T—r Ip t \ 1Q atC Duke Endowment .................... B% Social Security ......................... 4% Miscellaneous ........................... 3% Proceeds from the annual Ma sonic picnic at Mocksvllle are con tributed to the Oxford OiTJhanage. During the past years over $170,- 000 has been sent to Ihe oiphanage as the result of this event. Town Of Mocksville Extends Welcome To Picnic Visitors For the 84th time, all of Mocks ville and Davie County will extend tlie glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Masonic Pionic, Thursday. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year of Davie County. The Masonic Picnic is the day all come back homo for a little chat with old acquaintances, relatives and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. Governor Terry Sanford will be the featured siieaker of the day. Also the Masonic Picnic is the day tliat brings the world’s best cooks under one roof. There under the dinner arbor is spread the most beautfiul table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat all he likes of whatever he likes and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie, etc., all prepared and spread by the women of Davie County as their contribution to a great day and a great cause. Of course it is the day anticipated with almost uncontrolable eageniess by the children. The merry - go - round, ferris wheel, and munerous other rides and side shows run un- throughout high school, or as longfceasingly for their pleasure, as the conditions of their family require care. Postgraduate training is provided for those w'ho reveal mai-ked ability. * The anhuai bud^t o f the Oxford Orphanage is now over $300,000. During the past ten years the aver age cost per oliild has been $8C6.37 per year. This budget is illut through Uie following agencies: Voluntary gifts ......................43% Oxford Orphanage Endowment Fund ..................15% Grand Lodge T o il a re r c s p c e tfiilly iiir it e d to a tte n d th e S E V E N T E E N T H A N N U A L % A N D jr. c., H U R S D A Y , A u g u s t 8,1895. Y € .a 'i '/.c u c / :^ u e , J J 4 C y iu r z u d - i / /m e - ic d y t c c i/ H . / •■y-K’d-J- u r / d / p . c /r i n c i r i€ u c i-id. cc a - H / c 'n / d / a /A e 'm C ite 'ic ■Ud. ''P / j (q K ■K Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 .years when the Miasonic Picnics first started. In the 1870's there were not many places of amusements. During the •siuTimer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and siMjnd a day of picnicing at the “Shoals"; where Cooleemee is now loaated. One of one these ‘‘picnicing’ ’oc- casioins, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few yeai's prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built to educate Masons’ daughters, was in debt and had to bo sold. In 1872 this old college was turned in to an onihanagc and it Uion be came the custom for the superni- tendent to tour Uie stale with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford On>hanage. The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20. 1877, reads: “Brolhers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Thos. B. Bailey were apjiointed a committee to receive and iireparcs liomcs for Bro. J. H. Mills and Uic orphans who were to give an eiitertainmenl in Mocksville on the nth day of May next. On motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B.Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lodges of this country is regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting." The record also states that the Committee on the OriJhan Asylum was directed to request the minist ers of the three churches take up a collecUon for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date specially celebrated in Masonic ciricles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 Uiere is another plea to the ministers to speak to Uieir con gregations in behalf of the Orphan age and to take up a collecUon for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various cliurclies that they crect boxes in Uie church to receive oontiributions for the aid of the Asylum. Phillip Hanes made a motion that (he Lodge to be paid monUily for “procure a book and solicit sub- scripitions from each member of the odgeL to be paid monthly for Uie orphan cause”. First Picnic In August of 1878 a picnic was held at “The Shoals” and Uie hat collection taken amounted to $35. The muiutes for June 20, 1879, records Uiat “on moUon it was car ried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following commiUee of ar- rangmonts was appointed to ar range the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Har bin, P. Hanes and W. A. Clement”. At the Lodge meeting of July IH, I«79, the committee reiiorled thal they had invited a speaker for the picnic to be held at the Shoals, John H. Stewart was ajjpointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the mem bers to wear at Uie Picnic. .1. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted ti) $1)1.79, Uio date being July 23, 1879. On April 16, 1880 it is record that the Worshipful Master apixiinted "A. Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Hanes as a coiiimittoe with the Or))h:ui Asylum Conimitlee to lake such action in regard to the Picnic us (hey may deem pr»i)er”. From the begimiing one of the most enthusialic workers for the Picnic was .Major William B. Clem ent. Major Clement, allhough not a Ma.son. gave his loyal suppoit to this underlaliing until his deaUi. To CU'iiirnt (iruve •Aflcr sex'cral years iil holiling Ihe Picnics at "The .Shoals", they wcie moved tu Mocksville in 11183 to a grove lx;longing to the heirs of John Clement, The minutes ii< Ihe i.odfje for .March 21, 1U84, conti in the follow ing item: "On motion of Biuilier 11. B. Howard, the Lodge voled (o li;ue |U Piaiit Ulis yeaj' about tlig uiuaj j time, the day to Ih> set by Uio commiUee of arrangements. The Worshipful Master proceeded to ap point the following bretliern as a CommiUee of Arrangments: J. A. Kelly, Chairman: Rev. W. C. Wilson, .r. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes.” By 1885 ornate invitations wei'O being mailed out with the one for this year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Ma- onie Picnic, “Clement Grove”, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13lh, 1885. Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Oriihans. Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Wood- ruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos. Buller. The amount raised for Uie oiTihans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seat ed. The crowds sat on benches wiHiout 'backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of Uie oak trees. There was also a booth where ice-cream and lem- ondade. were sold. And Ihe famed dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of llu! Orphanage and some othor high officials in Uie Masonic circles. Around 1R92 (he first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very succe.s.sful as Uie recipts that year jumped to $662.95. The Picnic ot August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great success. Supt. Lawrence and a class of or phans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, “loaded down with humanity”, was run from Winston and the speakei’S wei'e Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The “Review of Confederate Sold iers” was held in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it '\ras recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to pur chase the grounds at Clement Grove, which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acres, more or less, were purchased from Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement, m Jaiuiary 1897.--------- More Committees By Ki98 it became necessary to have a much larger committee o£ arrangments, whereas in former years Uiere had been from three to six men to arrange for the Pic nic. In 1898, eighteen men were named to commiUees as follows: Committee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. .lones; Gates and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owen, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hop kins: Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis, and V. E. Swaim; Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahn son and J. A. Current; Homes, P. M. Bailey. H. E. Robertson, and W. L. Sanford. In 1899 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for (he .speakers, orpluuis and band. This arbor lemained in use until it burn ed a few years ago. By Ihe early 1900's the crowds were increasing and the fame of (he Picnic had spread far l>eyond (he borders of the slate. It had now be^-ome an annual “homecoming day " /()!• former citizens of Mocks ville and Davie Comity. Impi'ove- menls were made lo Uie grounds Mliich included liie ercclion of a pavilion over (ho dinner tables where (he women cl Davie County •set for(h llieii- delicious food in the now “famed picnic dinner”. Wateiinelon .suli*s and baseball games were ;ilso oulstanding fea tures of (he early picnics, t.ater Ihe carnival atnidsphere was added wilh a midway of merr.v-go-round, fer- lis wheel, and (he aeeonipanying ad ded aKractions. hmIU ¥ § Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN STATESVILLE, N. Or L. W. WEST Gate Commilteo GEORGE HARTMAN Wiring and Radio Committco 0. K. POPE Rcfi’cslinient Ccmmilloe Laws Stained glass Studios -Manufacturers—Designers Church Windows - Steel frames - Ventil ators - Complete leaded glass service. —We Invite You to Visit Our Studios— Dial TR 3-8463 Turnersburg Road Statesville,, Route 4 MILTON G KVERHARDT Rofreslimenl Committee To bring up a ciiiltl in tlio way should go, travel that way your self once in a while. - .Josh Billinas OUR COMPLIMENTS AND B E S T WIS H E S FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. 215 N. Center — Statesville, N.C. — Dial TR 2-5255 • Parts For All Trucks, Tractors, and Automobiles• Complete Maichine Shop Service• Crankshaft Grinding • Motor Exchanges s. s. SHORT, JR. RerreE'hmonl Committee STATESVILLE MACHINE CO. 812 Clay Street Phone TR 3-3143 Statesville, N. C. ® MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT 9 PARTS & ACETYLENE WELDING ® ® i ) §) §) D D i ) §) D ® THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO $10.00 DISCOUNT In Free Merchandise With Any Serta Mattress Set^ Sold to REA Members Only .. CHARI.ES WOODRUFF Refre.“limonl Ccmiuittoe C. S, ANDERSON Ri’fre.'/.nient Comniiitee It is with great pleasure and anticipation that we look forward each year to the MASONIC PICNIC! A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. You’ll be sure to find a generous supply of famous , . . PIEDMONT PIES FROM PIEDMONT PIE CO., INC. g h p i;n sbo h o, x c. MADK A.vn DFLIVK'RKU r :;’- I' K.'.ru UAV "IT’S TIIK (H'AI.ITV THAT (OtX'l'S” 1>1A1. (iRKi:\SBOHO :’!hi r.lll MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 ALWAYS CLAD TO SEE YOU AT— CHAT-N-NIBBLE TOURIST COURT & RESTAURANT Four Miles East of Statesville on Mocksville Hy. Phone TR 2-5544 Statesville, N. C. No down payment Necessary . . . Pay on easiest terms anywhere! ® B L A C K W E L D E R ’ S THE HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS MONEY Statesville, 2 stores; Jonesville; Elkinj Mooreaville; Newton; Dobson; Sparta. Buy your appliance where you get factory trained service plus the easiest terms intown! ® ®® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Three INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN Dial 246-5903 Lexington, N. C. ☆ Insured Savings ☆ Home Loans Wayne Shoaf, Executive Vice Pres. L. L. Ani.LIiR Rofi'cslimeiit Committee • It Pays to Advertise • From your good friends ||n Salisbury and Spencer we’ll meet you at the M aso nic P icn ic on August 13 th Sim’s Service & Distributing Company — SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES — — AUTO ACCESSORIES — —Texaco Gas and Oil - Road Service - Seat Covers - Floor Mats - Distributor For Quaker State and Havoline Oils. 1301 S. Salisbury Ave. ME 3-0374 OTiS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP THREE MILES FROM SALISBURY Mocksville Road____Phone ME 6-1056 ★ AUTO BODY REPAIRING ★ AUTO PAINTING ★ USED AUTO PARTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED OTIS R. CAMPBELL, OwnerZ-Xiii. ............. G. M/s AUTO GARAGE Specializing in , All Automatic Transmission Repair ★ Mark IV Auto Air Conditioning★ Bear Front End Alignment★ Also . , . General Auto Repair. Goodman Road Dial ME 6-1801 Salisbury, N. C, M. C. DEADMON Refreshment' Committee JOE J. PATiVER Gate Committee JAMES N. ANDREWS Gate Committee VEST/U. G. PRIM Gate CommitWe J. C. Uwigyitis Uipiiaiis CwTUJUtlee VIEW OF ST. JOHN’S COLLF.GE (Main Bitildhig) of Oxford OrnhannRO, crcpted In 1855. When St. John’s College closed, this iHilhllng liecame the first home of tlin Oxford Orphanage which opened in 1872, with John 11. Mills as siuivrlntcndcnt. From Your Friends In L E X I N G T O N OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th BECK’S BARBECUE YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED West Center Street Lexington, N. C. LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORP. • HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Main Street Phone CH 6-2313 Lexington, N. C. TO OUR MOCKSVILLE FRIENDS: Our Best Wishes For the Largest Picnic You Ever Had! PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy Dial 246-2477 Lexington, N. C. We Are Proud To Salute The Masonic Orphanage E. M. WARD COMPANY SASH — GLASS — DOORS — MILLWORK East Fourth Street Phone CH 6-2527 P.“0.* Box 584 ...... Lexington, N. C. © KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP MRS. FAITH B. KIRKMAN, Manager 202 East Side Drive CH 6-5317 Lexington, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Dial CH 6-2737 Lexington, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Secretary-Treasurer MASONIC PICNIC . . . AUGUST 13th Visit Us For *^A HOME AWAY FROM HOME** NEW LEXINGTON HOTEL Mr .and Mrs, G. H. Johnson 117 N. Main St. Dial CH 6-4525Lexington, N .C. BEST WISHES For A Great MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 MYERS AUTO PARTS, INC. Telephone CH 6-2659 Lexington, N .C. MASON: A. S. MYERS CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE! FRinS PACKING COMPANY Dial CH 6-5385 Lexington, N .C# Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E I V k Our Coinpliinents and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville on August 13 Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 13 We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bringr opportunity and happiness to others! CLEMRIOKS M llim 60. ©KNNis .1':. n. piiA'ro nrU'’.\vi'’n I ’hnnn Winston-Sali'm TJO.^joi- fi-reiTl — Cli'iiimoiis M. C. Maiuiracturors of . . . SUPREME FEEDS & CORN MEAL FI.OUR — FKRTILIZKR — SKKD — T>OG FOOD — GRAIN — METAL ROOFING — LIMK ANI> MOKTAR MIX — CKMKNT & ItUILOING «I-OC'KS — IJI.SINI'K( I'AiV’TS — ISAR FLV SALT — DOWPON JJERMUDA AND JOHNSON GRASS — WICKI) KIIJ-ER -GRASS KIIJ.ICR. I* BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 84th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 BE SURE TO SEE TDIUPTTP’Q AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 208 WEST SIXTir STREET DIAL 71:4-0295 Winston-Salem’s Largest Auto Seat Covers - Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies - And Auto Trim Shop OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ™ S0AYriHfeUS1^ CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 210 Waughtown Dial PA 3-7305 WINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. Specializing in . . . Complete Radiator Service for Trucks - Busses - Heavy 'duty Equipment D. C. RANKIN Gate CommiltcQ JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Dinner-Tables, Basket Committee W. J. MCDONALD Gate Committee ROY W. COLLETTE nuausiiri'iuiil Cmimiittcc WADE GROCE Gale Committee ___CECIL CARTNER Concessions Committee MASONIC PICNIC It is a splendid institution . . . dedicated to the service of others. We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding areas as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment! KONNOAK GULF SERVICE Super Service — Clean Rest Rooms Road Service - Washing - Waxing 3517 South Main Dial ST 8-6311 WINSTON-SALKM, N. C. Congratulations to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the . . . ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC' Be Sure To Go On August 13, in 1964 See Us For . . . DEPENDABLE Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Dial PA 3-4318 621 Stadium Dr. WINSTON-SALF.M, N. C. WANTADS OilR BE$T WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS For The Success of the 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 PAINT WALLPAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES — Free Parking Space — JOHN MILLER COMPANY West End Boulevard at Summit Phone PA 4-5593 Winston-Salem WE LEND OUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT EACH AND EVERY YEAR TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Exchanged and Overhauled 90 day or 4,000 mile guarantee on all exchanges. Repairs and overhauls on Mechanical Transmissions. — MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS — REBUILDERS Dial 723-3691 1130 Burke StreetDivision Jack Davis Motors, Inc. Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 1500 Peters Creek Parkway T. JEFF CAUDELL Gate Committee ® • NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS . . . { PARKER AUTO PARTS, INC. ^ (§) Winston-Salem, North Carolina 530 Waughtown Street ® i • WHOLESALE PHQNE PA 4-7461 • RETAIL ® USED PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE ROAD — DIAL ST 8-8121 © DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF! (D Picnic time conies but once a year AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE • 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC • Thursday, August 13th AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE A day you will enjoy and will benefit a worthy cause . . . OXFORD ORPHANAGE. M E R IT A BREAD AND CAKE COMPANY Dial 722 4103 Winston-Salem, N. C.BETTER TASTE!BEHER TOAST! FRESHER! MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page ^ive t f ' R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic m Mocksville on August 13 I 5^ Specialized Service — Call on US For: I MDiATOR REPAIRING 9 Generator and Starter Repairs e Reliable Guaranteed Work — Inspection Without Charge — -CLEANING —RECORING I-REPAIRING -FLUSHING >NEW RADIATORS V.V."AV.% W 1AV."A*W S ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 N. Main St. Dial PA 2-7047 WINSTON-SALKM, N. C. ^ W A V W f A W A W .W A r h V J V S i^V W W U V S V W iffJW W V .W W ^P .V W *iiV iiV ;^V W A W iftA W .W .W A W k ft«W V ^CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL DAVIE MASONS ON THE 84th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 BE SURE TO COME . . . WE WILL MEET YOU THERE! HENNING’S USED CARS ^ LARGE SELECTION — COME TO SEE US! —On Lewisville Road Dial 765-2751 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. ^ W .* W .V A V JV A V J^ V .V W A r .V MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 • Wo Carry A Complete Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS—POWER LAWN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES LAWN MOWER NEED FIXING? . . . IIY ALL MEANS CAI.L US! LOCKE POWER MOWER General Maeliinc WorU — Briggs and Stratton Service REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKES -GRINDING — LAPPING PANZER TRACTORS — PLOWS RAKES — CUTS 4U” WIDE MOWERS - HARROWS fU % % V .W A V .V ^JW JV SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY DIAL 72.'i n011 904 NORTH CHERRY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V iA iW .% % v% % W A ’iiP .v v v w u w iri^v y v w v v d w w *.v w v u w y v ^ \\ It Is With Great Pride... ^ Yes, it's with great pride that we can ^ all join in acclaiming the arrival of the :j 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 --------^-------- IDEAL RAMBLER, Inc. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. I 1033 S. Main St. Phone 722-3401 ^ SALES - SERVICE — PARTS ^ See us for **A** Ideal New Rambler || or **A" Ideal Used Car! ? '1 ‘ BILL MERRELL Concessions Commitloo GILMER BREWER Refreshment ComiiiiUee JAMES C. NlCHOIvS Gate Comaiittce C. L. DANIEL Refreshment Conunittco rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALERS T. G. Joyce H. R. Joyce JAMES A. FOSTER. Jr. Concessions Committee B. C. BROOK Program Committee I., S. BOWDEN Gale Cominitlce Candies — T obaccos — Notions — Paper Products—Fountain Supplies — Institu tional Merchandise. 603 N. Chestnut St. Dial PA 3-6034 W'INSTON-SALEM. N. C. ‘*Your Orange Crush Distributor** i% V A % W V W liV A S V W W lA % V V .' COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service REPAIRING RETEMPERINGREPLACING REARCHINGHeavy Duty Truck, Bus, Automobile S P R I N G S New Shop For . . .• BODY AND FENDER WORK• TRUCK BODY REBUILDING • AND TRUCK PAINTING — All Work Guaranteed — NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL”SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIICL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE W .% % % V .V .V .V .W A V M SALEM SPRING COMPANY 181 WaughtoAii St.—Dial PA 2-7513 C. R. West, Manager1505 Chanel Street Winston-Salem. N .C.FOUR WAY TIRE TRUER — HERSHEY COIL SPRINGS Bncly Shop PA 2-4824 — Spring Dept. Dial PA 2-7513 flrti*A% V A% W .V . LOOKING FORWARD To Seeing You At The 84th Annual— Masonic Picnic-August 13th Edward’s Seat Cover Center Ready Made and Tailored Seat Covers --------★-------- 9 Original Upholstery For New Cars J 9 Convertible Tops — Floor Mats ^ Q Complete Automotive Upholstery ROY S. BROWN, .IR. Refreshment Committee IT PAYS Tro ADVERTISE JV yV W idV JW W V W W V W W W A V w W A V .*.V .W A % V U SV .% SV i It is with Great Pleasure & Anticipation That we look forward each year to the 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. Cor. Liberty & Patterson - PA 2-2817 WINSTON-SALEM. N, C. ^W *A ^W ^V W V V W A V A ^ff.W V W W A lSV W V W W V iW .^i^V y*W ^ wSwV%"iVAVVW .V^^J*dW W VW VW irtrtdW W VW VVW W VVW bW THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY . It is a great privilege for all of us 5 to support it! THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 t FOLTZ CONCRETE PIPE CO. Culvert Pipe —^Well Pipe —Well Boring N.C. State and A.S.T.M. Specifications 8 miles south of Winston-Salem on Hwy. 150—Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. Call long distance ask operator for ST 8-5031 Daily Express Service. Direct points be tween Winston-Salem, Wilkeaboro, Har mony, Mocksville, Lenoir and Yadkin- ville, N. C, C & S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily pickup. All cargo insuredi bonded N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-2071 THE 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We invite you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and see us for a complete line of . . . WIRTHMORE FEEDS • FEEDS — SEED — FERTILIZER • CUSTOM GRINDING & MIXING• LIQUID NITROGEN SPREAD A. P. WARNe T & SON On Route 158 On Your Way To Winston-Salem Dial PA 3-2834 liVW SAV% i% 'Si'VV.V^'l.% W .-A% W .W .-.V.% SV.VW iW ^V’ .^Sni"A 'W V % W W ^W A «JV b1A V .W .W .*.W .V ’.V . On The Event of The 84th Annual . . , MASONIC PICNIC We take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and patrons of Davie County.We salute everyone who has a part in this famed event that means so much to so many. We Handle PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS And Appliances For This Area PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS COMPANY 1421 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Also Lexington, N. C. EVERYONE GOES TO THE 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Frank Vogler and Sons • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 DIAL 722 6101 Winston-Salem, N. C. Page Six tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M . Oiu* Conipliineiils and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonie Picnic in Mocksville on August 13 tm j A CAREER IN B E A U T Y CAN BE YOURS! And so easy, too, with th e Winston - Salem School of Beauty Cul ture! Most modern up to date facilities in the south. Contact us for further information WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 211 West Third Dial PA 5-8061 ALL Motor Tune-up SPECIALIST! Give Us A Try One Time! H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Starter —Generator—Magneto —Speed ometer. Batteries & Carburetor Service. ■•HUB” SHOKIi; — Owners — “CWKF” HAMPTON 1016 N. LiUcrly SI. Dial PA 3-2213 Winston-Salem ^ % ‘A *W % W W .W .V .»A *.% % % W .V A W .V .V .V .".W .V .V A *.V YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED **For A Sandwich Or A Feast” SHEET’S BARBECUE Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Meals. Sea Foods - Steaks - Pit Cooked Bar-B- Que. We cater to parties and banquets. Seating capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 Clemmons, N. C. Leroy Sheets, Prop. SHEET’S IRIVE-IN I Advance X Roads - R. P. Sheets, Prop. For the Best In .. . Bar-B-Que Sandwiches . . . Cold Drinks 5 Dial 998-9174 J fmVmVmV.W.^W.VJ‘,W .W .W m W m W ,fJV JV .V , J. G. CRAWFORD Refreshment Committee WAYNE EATON Advertising & Publicity Committee 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 --------tAt-------- LEWISVILLE MOTOR CO. MILLIONS OF USED AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS. We pay the highest cash market price for wrecked, burned, and junked cars. Lewisville Road Dial 765-2362 WE ARE HAPPY TO INVITE YOU TO THE 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 !; To express appreciation to our many ^ friends of Davie County. May our ^ friendship continue to grow with the •! passing years as have the Masonic ^ Picnics. I --* —J We Are Winston-Salem’s LARGEST i I I DEMOLITION CONTRACTOR Phone 72SA641 FRED A. LIBES CO., INC. R. E. Griffiths, President DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS All Kinds of Building Material For Sale at 880 Northwest Blvd. W*W«%%%W.V»V.V«V*%V*V.VfV.V*ViV*'*V«WW’*V*V.V^*l DIVISION OF VULCAN MATERIALS Three plants to serve in Winston-Salem: Plant located 3! L> miles North of Winston-Salem on Highway U. S. 52 Piedmont: Leigh St. and 421 — Quarry: U. S. 421, 3 miles west of W.-Salem V .V JV .V JV .'.V ,', BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 --------★-------- SINK Plumbing and Electrical Co. CALL US FOR . . . ALL TYPES OF PLUMBLVG AND ELECTRIC.\L WORK PA 5-0193 2814 S. \UIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Our BEST WISHES To You On The • 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC « THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ • SPECIALIZING IN APPLI.4NCE INSTALLATIONS -ELECTRIC HEAT - AIR CONDITIONERS - WATER HEATERS —DISH WASHERS — WASHERS — DISPOSAL — DRYERS - “ALL WORK GUARANTEED” — ? ★ "PEOPLE WHO THINK CAILL SINK” ^ W .V .V .V .V .V .V J ’.% V .% V ."A V J’.V A *A *.V .V A % V .V .*."A W J .•.•.V.V.V.*.SVWW"WV.*UV.V.%V.*JV.%V.*AV.VJ’.*rV CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 We invite you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and see us for a complete line of . . . Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum La.test designs for: Apartments, Resi* dence, Commercial Buildings. Mildew resistant and water repellent for longer ^ wear. Tarpaulins,, Venetian Blinds, Can*^ vas Specialties. I DIZE Aw iiG^IlrENT GO. Established 1913 Winston-Salem 1512 S. Main St. Dial 722.5181 ANYWHERE. . . ANYTIME... YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY! Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to partici pate. YOU CAN NOW GET C O K E ’ ^ IN BIG 16 OZ. SIZE AT POPULAR PRICE THREE FULL GLASSES Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. by — ® WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY r South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonie Picnic in MocksvUle on August 13 OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A BIG, BIG PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS (MATTRESSES WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC Or Will Renovate Your Old Mattress • BEDROOM FURNITURE Now In Our Large New Brick Home! LIBERTY MATTRESS 60. Keith Barg^iol, Prop — Ph. 784-0921 2360 Old Lexington Road WE SHIP ANYWHERE .lOIIN N. MeDANlEL Refi'oshmoiU Committee ^DCC^T lilic u r ^ y ■ ■ JAMES A. DANIEL Gi-oiimls Committee CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE FOLKS IN DAVIE COUNTY Who Have Made Possible The— Annual Masonic Picnic-Thiirsday, Aug. 13 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 13TH IN 1964 We thank all our friends in Davie County who patron ize us. Our truck calls each Tues. and Fri. for the finest LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - HATTERS De HART’S f LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ] 451 West End Boulevard Dial PA 4-9271 ® Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER- TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE S4th annual P'L tMASONIC PICNIC A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! THE BATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 TI^IN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturers of , « FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS • SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA Beef — Veal — Pork . . . For Your Home Freezer ----Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices---- . . . CALL US TODAY! . . . • ALL KINDS OF FISH... CHILI... Complete line of PORTON PACK Meats KENNETH W. BECK Kclrohliineiil Coir.miltoo BEST WISHES TO THE 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER CAROLINA LINEN SERVICE I, ^ 291 South Stratford Road ■5 Dial PA 4-7424 Winston-Salem, N. C. We Take Great Pleasure In Joining All The Others In Extending Our Best Wishes For A Good Time At The . , . 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 --------★-------- We Invite You To See Us for Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor — Radiator Repairing — Recoring — Rebuilding Cleaning --------★-------- Authorized Distributor for Daniel & Mangum — Harrison RADIATORS. WINSTOn I m I a TOR WORKS N DIAL I’A 2-1023 L WINSTON-SAI.KM, N. C. IB WEST SECONU STREET CIIAHLES L. FAR-l'HING Pi-dgram CommillL'u T. A. BLACKWELDER n-iniiLi-Tablos, Ba.ikct Committee V % % % W .W A% V% V% % VAW .W .*.W .V% *.W .V.W .VW .W .*.% -.W A VA% % W dW W V'.ViiV'.^A*.*.VVi% % SW VSiVW rfVW % 'W '.' • CONGRATyLATIONS• Are in order to those Masons who by the help of their time, money, and cooperation have made possible the . . . 84TH ANNUAL MASONfO PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUG. 13! A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed to Help Those Who Need it Most! BRENNER IRON & METAL COMPANY 3415 Glenn Ave. Dial PA 5 8333 Winston-Salem, N. C. . i X. fo r those w ho t f M y o u n l f- fun as youngsters today... and fun includes Pepsi-kUnL bracing Pepsi matches your modem activities with a spar- flat's never too sweet. Nothing drenches your mrst hke a cold, inviting Pepsi. Thini< young-say "Pepsi, pieasei" Q i^vJ ccMVAnyQ i^vJ tc.t, ccMVAny UNOEU APPOJ^iTMENT flQM PCPil COU COMPANt, N V-, M.t. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Of Winston-Salem, inc. Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 C U Y E ^ WOfflJD C» FASHION Salisbury, N. C. VERNON MILLER Dinner-Tablcs, Biiskol Conimilleo Advertising & Publicity Committee W E S A L U T E . . . OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY O U R B E S T W I S H E S FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 84th Annual R. L. LYERl-Y Wii'iiVK iiiul llndio CdirmiiUce MASONIC PICNIC nwrsday, A i ^ Refi’eshment Coinniiltec 8 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! • Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . , helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 1877. • WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE AN D FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR AND WIDE! THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE; J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E. R. CRATER, Director R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J. C. JONES, Manager The Davie Electric Membership Corporation in Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, Yadkin, and Wilkes Counties is serving 9S00 consumers! © © © % © R E A D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s l i i p C o r p . D A V I B C O U N T Y 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13 *A11 The County News For Everybody* MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 centsVolume—LVII C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m e n P l a n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t s DR. R. p. ANDERSON CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE LESTER P. MARTIN, JR . CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson and Lester P. Marlin, Jr., will serve as co- clian-men of tihe Orplians Committee. Dr. Ander.son lias served as chairman of the Orphans Com- iniittee since 1903. This will be the foin'th year that a co-chairman has served. It is the dnty of this committee to looi< after tiie comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from tlie time they arrive in iMocksvillo until tiiey depart. Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of the local Alasonic Lodge since 1902. He has a record of 'various offices held in the local lodge at Various times. Mr. Martin has been <a member of the Lodge for several years. We has served on several committees for the Picnic in the .past. C. C. CRAVEN CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE T. A. LEFLER CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE C. C. Ci-avcn and T. A. Lefler »'ill serve a.s co-chairmcn of tlic Grounds Committee for the 84th Annual Masoinc Picnic. Mr. Craven and Mr. Lefler and tlieir committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables put into first class condition for Hhc big dinner and Uie refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. These two men have served on various committee in the past. However, this is their .second year to serve as chairmen. TROY McDANIEL CHAIRMAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE Troy McDaniel is chairman of tihe conce.ssions committee for the 84th annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the ar rangement of all concession stands and callect all rentals. The way the concession.s com- inittee functions goes a long way in making for the success of the picnic as it strives to establish and maintain the record of good clean fun and enjoyment for both the old and the yoinig. Mr. McDaniel has been active on many Masonic Picnic com- miltees, hovvevei’, tliis is his second year to serve as chairman. R. B. SANFORD, .Tr. GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF THE 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford, Jr., has served ui the past on most all the var ious commitlee that function to make possible the annual Masonic Picnic. This year ho will ser\e for tlie tenth time as General Chair man for the annual picnic. •Mr. Sanford will serve as co- ordiiiator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Ma- .^ons. For (he (!-llh Annual .Masonic Picnic, Mr. Stanford has appointed chaii'nu'n wlio are planning for (he j be.';t att:'.ir i ’:n ie County Ma.sons have iluid ioi' tiie past 83 years of j this historic event. HUDSON HOYLE MASTER OF THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE Hudson Hoyle is Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was installed as Master of this lodge in January of 1964, succeeding Bob Pow'ell who served as Master last year. Mr. Hoyle sen'es this year as assistant chairman of the Annual Masonic Picnic and will as sist R. B. Sanfoi-d, .Tr., Chairman, and Robert Hendricks. Assistant Chairman, Mr. Hoyle has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for several years and has served in various offices and in addition has held many Masonic Picnic committee assignments. ROBERT HENDRICKS ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMAN Robert Hendricks will serve this year as the assistant general chair man of the 84th Annual Masonic. In this position Mr. Hendricks will work with the General Chairman R. B. Sanford. Jr. and the Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Hudson Hoyle, in overseeing tlie general functioning of this famed event. Working under those three chairmen are various committees that handle the individual ta.sks so necessary to nrake the picnic a .sucess. Mr. Hendricks has saved in many capacitiy during his years as a memiier of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. E. C. MORRIS CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. Morris is chairman of the .4dvertismg and Publicity Commit tee for the 84th Annual Masonic Pic nic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most import ant post. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding lei’i'iloi^ t;ike a well de.sorvud pride and must be ipublicized each year through all known channels. It is tlie duty of Mr. Morris and his com mittee to get this charitable event before the ipubhc in tins area. V C 1)\S'IICL Dinner-Tables, Basket Committee ODELL WAGNER CHAIRMAN OF THE WIRING AND RADIO COMRUTTEE Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio committee for the 84th Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is tJie duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electric equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. Air. Wagner has been a mem ber of the 'local Masonic Lodge for many years and has been ac tive on various committes concerned with the Masonic Picnic. Meet every adverse circumstance as its mastei-. - Mary Baker Eddy CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks has been aii- active member of the Mocks^^lle Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Mr. Hendricks will serve as chairman of the Finance Com mittee. It is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of all financial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. JAMES D. ROGER CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GRANT G. DANIEL CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE James D. Boger and Grant G. Daniel are serving as co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee for Mie 84th Annual Masonic Picnic. .^.s co^ehail•mon of the Refresment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairnic-n and their fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale, and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for Uie 84th Annual Masonic Picnic. Tills committoe is one of the largest and t’he members donate their time dispensing the refrc.shments on picnic day that go so far in making the ,)icnic. such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. R. C. GLASCOCK GATE COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMAN EUGENE W. SMITH GATE COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMAN GLENN HAMMER GATE COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMAN Three prominent members of the Mocks\’ille Masonic Lodge will serve as co-chairmen of the Gate Com mittee for the 84th Annual Masonic Picnic. All have previously 'held the lop offices of the lodge including that of Master. It is the responsibility of the Gate Committee to see tlial someone is on duty at the gates at all times during the picnic. Members of this committee are responsible for the sale of gate tickets, their collections, in the ad mission of patrons to the picnic grounds. Picnic day is a veiy bu.-:y time foi- Mr. Glascock, RTr. Hammer, Mr. Smith, and the members of Uieir committee. .S. .M. CALL ('ll.\llt.MA.\' OF THE i'.\siiii;r's co.M.MirricE .s. Milieu fall is cliaiinian ot the fashier's t', niniitli'e for the il-ilh Annn.i) .Ma.siJiijc Picnic, Mi', Call has bivn ,i member of '.lie .Ma sonic l.iiil^c l(ir llie past years. Diiriiin prcMniis years he has sc'i'M'd as ciiairiiiaii ot ilio G;iu^ t'omniitli'c, ll is llii' July (i| I'll' i-a'-liier',< coiliM'.iilii' I" siipi‘i vi>e till' ihaiuin.L; ot llloiu’.N' lnr t!it' rclfoliau'iils ;.iitl oilier pUut'N. 'I'lu- liiiK'lii iHii!; nl Ibis I'omiiiitli I' I'lial le.' I,,^iel m i \ in' to fii.'UuiH'rs aiKi ail .iciiirale L'ouiKing ll/ ivc'i'ipi^ J, I’, l.iltle. li li. Maili.-oii aiiil II, (.'ole Tiiiiiliii,-_. 11 will M'ni! wilii Mr. Call uii tills tuiiiiiuttce. GEORGE MARTIN fHAIKMA.V OF THE PROGRAM CO.M.MITTKE (i.'uryi' W, Marlin will serve as iViaii 111.111 of the I’r.i.mam C'oai- inilU'e till- Ilk* iiiiilh yi'.ir. He servixl lor sjvei’al years as co- i'.'iaunian ut llie Ct.iiiiiiitti'i' with tlie iale Ciil, Jacob .Stewart, -Mr, .Martin j.niieil the local ' lodge in the :.iiminer of liHi), Ho I has held .<everul dilferont offiirs! inclu.liiig inasti'r of tlie l.od;;o, -Mr. .Marlin will pi'i',-.iile at biitli III.' lii',aiiiii,u ami allernoiui pro- .uraiiis. lie aiul his I'oiiiiiiillei' have iloiie an cm'c. 'Ii'n; jnli i;| plan- aiii^y llie |irii;;iaiiis 'hi,s year, .Mriiiher.^ iit til L>;aiiniller in ailili- Uiiiial til Ml'. ,M,aliii in,hi,|i': lU'V. I-;, ,\1 ,\\etl. It. R S.uitorii C, 1., I'.iiihin;;, Kiii)\ Juhn.-tdiie. l'. F. IJahiiMiii, tioriiiiii Tiiiiiliiisiiii and B, C. Jirock. ItOV IIAItltlS I'li-CliiiiriiiiM) Of The Dinner, Tallies ,\iid llaiiliel I'ontiiiillee D I KE WHITTAKER Co-Clminiiiin Of Tlie Diniu'r, TalUi'k ,Niid liaskel CnminiUi'v J. C. JONES Of The Dinner, TuliU'k .\nil Itatkel CuniniiUee lii,y 11,inis, inikf Wliitta:a'i, and .1, C. Jones «ill tliis \ear as ii:-eiiaiimen ol the Dinner. Talilis and B.isket t'ommiltee lor ll’.e 8tlh Annual ■M.i.siiiic Pi/iiie. ,4,> eii-chaii men (liey anil Ihi'ir ei,iiiniittee h v iiiIh'Is will lie l«^poll,sil)le lor llie iaiiieil pieiiii iliiiiier that has pro\eii .so poi>iilar and enjoyable tlirouyhoiit the jeurs. These three men have been a c liie on xarioas loniiiiiUees (or tile ann ial Ma.'^unic Pitnic, a,-< well a- in the Moek,s- \il!e Ma.-onie l.odse, Tiie task ut ha\iii'4 eno'.iga (i)od lor the liimisands ot visitors uliii come here for the dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the pienic.SCE.VFS OF THE .MIUM.W al uue of llie Animal li< ilu st- m il Mii»uiuc I'icmc wt (lUki kiuuiur .viasuuic III' letuiiii-d ul dll' 'Uth ,\niiuul at Llvuaul U luw Uu .^u^usl 13Ul. Page Twcs T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 ^ YOU MIG»T SAY TNAT ; FISHING IS OUR BUSINESS ^ . , . but on this day we lay our lines i aside and join with others to promote the big 84th . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSirAY, AUGUST 13 After it*s over, you can come out to our lakes and enjoy fishing! . TOM’S LAKES Yadkinville Highway V W JW V W JW W .V JW .V .’JW W .V .V .’.’.'.V .V .V JW , '.1iVA% V.V.*.HW .V.*.% VW A% SVW OUR BEST WISHES With all the other leading business houses in Mocksville and Davie County for the local Masons and their good work in promoting the annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 13 It is not only our willingness but also our privilege to help promote this big event. STACV B. riALl, Diiiiicr-T/il)lcs, Basket Committee C. H. McMAHAN Dinner-Tablcs, Basket Committee . .. .. XlUSfL. t R. B. SANFORD Program Commltlee THOMAS L. WICBB Gale Committee Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. GEORGE ROWLANt) Conc&ssions Committee GEORGE W. SIMITII Refresiimont Committee ■WV.%%S*.%%,SNW**A%SWAV.Vl»VWAWW'Mi%V%SS%W.*li'%iVAV \ WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE I ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC I THURSBAY, AUGUST 13 I AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION 0>~ MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER ^ K W V .V .'W .V u’W .U V .V .'.^^V .V .W ’.W W 'JW .V JW m W V W ^ This Year We Can Call It The 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC A tradition of long-standing in Mocksville and Davie County. --------★-------- ATTEND THE PICNIC . . . AND ALL OF US SUPPORT IT FOR ITS WORTHY CAUSE! --------★-------- ^ MATLOCK AUTO SERVICE > Salisbury Highway i WELBING ANB GRILL WORK IS OUR BUSINESS BUT . . . it’s also good business to help support the well known . . . 84tb Annual Masonic Picnic NEXT THURSDAY. OUR BEST WISHES^. For the continuing success of this worthwhile event! --------★-------- MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Wilkesboi^o St. Mocksville FOR “WRECKER SERVICE”- CALL “TIP!” And for a spankin’ good time . . . attend the big 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 13 --------★-------- BEST WISHES FOR ITS CONTINUED SUCCESS! --------★-------- Tip Lefler Wreclcer Service Phone 634-2896 Mocksville W W W W iV ‘J W A % W W .fJ IT’S PART OF PUN... It isn’t often that a group or event gi’ows in spite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs ... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. • But the plan is not complete - this event will continue to grow because of the enthusisni and determination that transformed eai’ly plans into reality! (@) % (§) <§) (D WE ARE PROUB OF OUR PART IN THE 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! Monleigh Garment Company MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA MA50NTC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST^ 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENT^RPRtSE-RECORD Page Three 1? ES WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE WE SALUTE THE MASONS On The Event Of The 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THOHSDAY, AUGUST 13 Manufacturers of Golden Biscuit Flour — Gold Star and Quality Brand Feeds Union Grove Milling Co., Inc. Union Grove, North Carolina BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 84th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 ★ SEED CLEANING ★ LIME SPREADING ★ BUYERS OF FESCUE TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY Depot Street Mocksville WE’RE NEW IN MOCKSVILLE . . . but we have been here long enough to learn about the famous . . . MASONIC PICNIC And we want to have a part in helping in its publicity so it can be made one of the biggest yet. ------------------- OUR BEST WISHES FOR THIS WORTH-WHILE ENDEAVOR! MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Highway Mocksville WEIL SEE YOU AT THE 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 See US For , . . Quality Furniture and Upholstering EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. IStatesville Highway Mocksville E. E. GOODWIN Refreshment Committee JACK PICNNINGTON Giilo Commitloo HENRY A, HENDRIX Gate Committee E. W. .rUNKER Gate Conmiittec ROY M. HOLTHOUSER Dinnor-Tablos, Basliet Committee CECIL LEAGANS Dinnor-Taljlos, Basket Committee We Are Happy To Join In With Other Davie County Citizens In The Promotion Of The 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 MAY THE 84TH EVENT TO BE HELD AUGUST 13th, AT CLEM ENT GROVE, BE THE BEST! DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville^, N. C. WELCOME TO THE 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road • WELCOME to the 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. ON YOUR WAY TO THE BIG 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 STOP IN FOR A SNACK OR A DRINK! WE SUPPORT THIS WORTHY CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE AT OXFORD, N. C. U STOP ’N GRILL Cooleemee, N. C. • WE SALUTE... the 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRA DITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY AND GREAT PEOPLE CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY Yadkinville Road - Mocksville COME TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC at CLEMENT GROVE on THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE! BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville Route 4 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 CONGRATyiATIONS TO THE MASONIC LODGES OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THEIR EFFORTS AGAIN TO MAKE THIS 84TH ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC A BIG SUCCESS! WE ARE BEHIND THIS GOOD CAUSE! MOCKSVILLE mm iAiKET Yadkinville Highway COMPLIMENTS of EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES ... An Office Aid For Every Trade! 119 West Innes Phone ME 6-2341 Salisbury, N. C. OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 TREXLERS, INC. Salisbury, N. C. HERE IN COOLEEMEE . . . It is our privilege to aid in the promoting of the 84th annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 And to give our earnest support and BEST WISHES for the success of this worth-while venture, P & N 5c TO S5.00 STORE Cooleemee, N. C. R. D. TUTTEROW Gale Committee S. G. WALLACE Gate Committee H i J. K. SHEEK, JR. Refrcslimoiit Commitltc JAMES E. KELLY Rofresliment Committee JAMES R. YORK Refresliment Cammittee J. P. LcGRANDE Gato Comniiltoe iE ARE GLAD TO iELCOIE YOU TO THE 84tli ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 We Give Promot Delivery On COAL-SAND-STONE SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C. WE A R E HAPPY To Extend OUR BEST WISHES for the SUCCESS OF THE 84tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY Harmony, N. C. WE TAKE PRIDE ALWAYS SUPPORTING MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for OXFORD ORPHANAGE TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS - Mocksville, N. C. Sure-We Are Participating! ★ We’re a growing local store with the interest of Mocksville and Davie County at heart ★ Promotion of worthwhile* events is our business ★ It should be everybody’s business! ★ As a rule, what helps one, helps all. The Masonic Lodge Deserves CONGRATULATIONS For A Job Always Well Done! This Is Our 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER GRAY’S INDEPENDENT GAS Salisbury Highway A SALUTATI 1 ■ ■ TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON TiRSDAY, AUGUST 13 --------★-------- VISIT OUR MODERN STATION For . . . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION 0 ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS ★ FISHING EQUIPMENT Be sure with Pure BOGER PURE SERVICE ★BETTER SERVICED North Main Street Phone 634-2240 Mocksville, N. C. WE EXTEND BEST WISHES to the 84th annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th NEW AND USED TIRES • TRUCK PASSENGER • TRACTOR C & W TIRE SERVICE Mocksville, Route 4 — At Creasy Corner J MASONIC PICNIC EMTION—AUGUST, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECORD Page Five ■ b n V W iS S V fl.S S W A 'A V .'A S V V n V .W .W '.S S 'iS V .S V .S V .W A ^ ■ I» ATTEND THE 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AT CLEMENT GPtOVE There You Will Partcipate In Diavie*s Most Historic and Benevolent Event. EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. ■U%%WA%V.V.*k.V.*AS-AWA'V%V.V.*.'W.VA%V IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN. .. The event we all can be proud to call “our own,” confined to Mocksville and Davie County, BUT— The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help that is given to the Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Since Best Wishes For a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC again this year THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 QUALITY MOTORS Jimmy Lane Salisbury Hwy. ........- 5'.'.w .w .w m v w .'.v A D. R. STROUD Gate Committeo CEDRIC V. SMOOT Gate Committee ■’Sfaai' W. W. SMITH Gate Committeo L. G. SANFORD Gate Commillee WdODROW X i;rtLSON • • Dinner-Tables, Basket Committee flAPASVI.WiVVA».%%V%VbV%V%%%%%VV%%%V%SS%niV1.VVVV%V%V • IT IS EVIDENT... That most of Mocksville’s leading business people are interested in the success of our . . . 84th Annoa! MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 By our efforts in helping promote thi» ^ worthy cause we are helping towards its ^ ultimate success. 5 SMITH E^O SERVICE WmWWWJVWAVif.NWJVmVmVmVmVm’mVm'mW.V.'WmUVJW THE RIG EVENT IS HERE I The 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSMY, AUGUST 13 E. G. HENDRickS ' Dinner-Tables, Baslcot Committee It should' be everybody’s pleasure to help promote its success . . . the more 5 to help providte for the Oxford Orphan- ^ age. ^ ADVANCE MILLING CO. Advance, N. C. W .V .'.V .'.V ^ J’.'.V .W ^.V m V .V .V .'.V .V .V m V .V .V J'JV .’.VmW IT IS WITH Great Pteasure and Anticipation THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes ths trvrlly a great event. t MOCKSVH.LE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY R. CLYDE GLASCOCK V .W .y .'% % V .W .W .V .W .W .% S W .V .W A ^ W .V % ‘W.%%’‘b%V II As a Local Progressive Bosiness ;j . . . we, too, are prvileged to share in 5 the wide-spread publicity on the 84th— I MASONIC PICIIC 5 WHAT HELPS ONE ... HELPS ALL! ATTEND THIS BIG AFFAIR . . . DAVIE COUNTY*S MOST PUBLICIZED FUNCTION! Robert Evans Tax and Bookkeeping Service South Main Street Mocksville ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® » REMEMBER ... THE BIG . . . MASONIC PICNIC IS HERE AGAIN! LET’S ALL SUPPORT IT! Best Wishes ‘■iv Ji— '‘t • • WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS IN DAVIE COUNTY . . . • B o w e n s D a i r y P r o d u c t s ROUTE 3 (GARLAND L BOWENS) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I®. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1964 yPylC,- OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to> the 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC-THURSDAY, AUG. 13 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands ... and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year! V n in a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ nir CHARLKS II. TOMLINSON Ciishicrs Committee VISIT THE 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street Call on US for: • Modern • Practical FREEZER LOCKERS KNOX JOHNSTONE Proyi'tim Commitloc M A N U F A C T U R E D B Y J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. M O C K S V IL .L E , N .C . J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, Inc. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Pi'ofji’ivm C.'dmiiiillcc The Annual MASONIC PICNIC The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. • WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOP ERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! J. C. Lillie Cashiers (^ommillcc m ® mmm mm m (5^ We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on The 84th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13lh J. K. LA'ITA (iutc C'i)mniillc‘e MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. South Main Street Tel, 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. You can get your Wholesale Meats Here Lockers Still Available DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER !, N. C. W . W .W . S W .V “.- .S W .W .W .W W W W A W .% W .S % '----- ^ BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 84th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 at CLEMENT GROVE \ I WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN \ SUPPORTING THIS WORTHY \ENDEAVOR. H, ('. TOMLINSON cuiliiers Cumuuticx- FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. fmmsmmffrnfssmfsA WHITE SEAL BRAND PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED # PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ Money Paid To North Carolina Farmers stays in North Carolina WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. • COMING... week of the MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 10 THROUGH 15 R. C. LEE, INC. presents 11 up to date 11 RIDING DEVICES Bring the kiddies to the picnic ground each night during the picnic week- enjoy the rides-fun for all • WITH THE PICNIC • FOR THE ■J 84th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 13 D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie’8 Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* 1.59” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 13, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 18 Train Hits Car At RR Crossing Throe Iceiwigcrs pushed in vain Monday aftornoon but could not move Uieh' stalled car from the railroad crossing and "OLD No. 22", norlliliuund did the job for them . . . but with considorablo damage to Iho car. Tlie 1963 Chevrolet, operated by BranUey York, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was deemed damaged $500 worth by State Highway Patrolman Larry jWoods who investigated the accident. ^Patrolman Woods said that York old him tliat he, along with two pasengers, stopped at the Bethel Church Road Railroad Crossing. The motor quit and York put the automatic gear into neutral in the effort to restart it. While trying to restart the engine, the car rolled down a slight incline onto the rail road tracks. Unsuccessful in start ing the car and hearing the train coming. York and his two passeng ers got out and tried to pull and ipush .it back across the tracks . . . but with no success. The north bound train, operated by engineer R. E, Cbrislopher, 73, of Asheville, hit the front end of the car which was across the tracks. Minor dam age was done to the train. Rotarians Are Told About State Budget Mocksville Rotarians were told of some of the way,s (ihe North Carolina ' tax dollar is spent at their meeting Tuesday by a member of the Ad- visoi'y Budget Commission. Slate Senator James V. Johnston of Statesville told the Rotarians of his visits to various state institutions as a member of this commission and of the needs that could not be ^ e t. Senator Johnston -^oke wi^h' preliminary preparation as he as called upon to do so by Dr. Ramey F. Kemp who was in charge of the progi’am and found ihimself with scheduled speaker unable to atr tend. Senator Joihnston, a member of the Statesville Rotary Club, was present as a guest in Mocksville to makeup his attendance. Senator Johnston told .the Rotar ians of the steps in prepaiing the state budget and that only about 20% of the amount requested by the various agencies and institutions could be granted. Pointing out that the state tax dollar expenditures brought results he cited that: North Carolina was the one state in the USA with a reducing prison population. That the welfai-e department had tlie lowest administrative cost per case of any state in tlie USA. And oiiher examples. Senator Johnston was introduced l)y Di\ Ramy Kemp. President John E. Durham presided. Special guests included: Bill Outwaite of Lona Linda, California and Frank Larew. It Pays to Advertise Two Die From Injuries Over Last Weekend— Davie Highway Fatalities Soar To 16 DEATH ON A MOTORCYCLE . . . could well be Ihc title of the above picltirc. Tlic above is the sccne of the accident on L'. S. noi South last Friday morning around 11:15, Clarencc Michacl Campbell, 21, of Winston-Salem, was critically in.|iirvd when the motorcycle (above left) struck the right side nf the pickup truck, .shown above right. Campbell was thrown against the truck and received in.|urles nf the head and chest. His partner, Robert Marvin Goins, also of Wlntson-Salem and riding behind Campbell on the motorc,ycle, suffered minor injuries. Joseph Franklin Spry, 70, of Mocksville, Route 4, was the driver of the pickup truck. New Addition To Be Completed Within A Year— Construction to Begin On Davie County Hospital The G. L. Wilson Construction Company has been awarded the general construction contract for tlie new Davie Hospital addition and work on this new addition is ex pected to get underw^ within a .week. Paid Neil, Davie County 'Hospital Administrator, said Tuesday that the new addition and renovations are expected to be completed within 365 calendar days. The Davie County Hospital Board of Tnistees accepted the base bid of $330,000, plus altei'nates, for general construction by tlie G. L. Wilson Compar»y. The electi’ical contract was award ed Jo„’y)e.Ec^flnElM^^^^ Company of Winstonf alem. Their - bid was $69,592. ■ The plumbing contract was aivard- ed to the W. R. Proctor PUimbuig Company of Raleigh with a bid of $51,700. The contract for heating, ventil ating and air conditioning went to the Atlantic Engineering Company with a bid of .$82,800. The North Carolina Medical Care Commission has approved a $473,760 federal and state grant towards the cost of a 29-bed addition to the Davie County Hospital. The total cost of the project is estimated at around $720,000. The architects for tlie expansion of the hospital are Holloway and Reeves and Associates of Raleigh. The project wiU,.include tlie con; struction of a new 37-bed nursing unit to the south off tiie present building. This new nursing unit will join the present building at Room No .113, thereby causing the loss of one existing bed. A new surgical department will be constructed at the west end of the new addition and will be connected to the existing building by a new corridor at present room No. 133. A new central supply department will be constructed at the west end of the new wing, adjacent to the new surgical suite. The existing laboratoiy will be relocated in the old central supply room. The present recovery room will be modified to become EKG, BMR and Blood Bank. The present main lobby will be extended approximately 14 feet to the east to .provide additional visitor H'aiting 'area. Additional parking space will be paved. There will be a conversion of existing four-bed ward and two-bed room to medical records and division of nursing office. Tlie present surgical area will be renovated into delivery rooms and obstretical areas. The existing laboratoi'y or the x- ray department will be converted into film ■viewing room and office. The dietary department will be expanded with the necessary addition to the kitchen equipment including a high-speed steamer to accomodate the increase in meals to be pre pared. The kitchen area will be ex panded to the west. There will also be an expansion of the existing storage area to the west. Pickup Truck Overturns In Sheffield Road Wreck Bright liglits from another vehicle caused the driver of a 1955 Chev rolet pickup to lose control of his vehicle on the Sheffield Road around 9:30 p. m., Monday night. The pickup ran off the road and overtui-ned about a mile and a half .north of Sheffield. Lariy Davis Siioffner, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was taken to the Davie County Hospital for examina tion. Stale Highway Patrolman Lari-j’ Woods said that Shoffner told him -that he was heading south on the Sheffield Road when lie met a car with lights that blinded him. He ran off on the right shoidder, which was slick from rain, lost control, skidded across to the left side and overturned. As the car was overturn ing Shoffner was thrown out. The pickup was a total loss. Use Enterprise Want Ads ederal Fann Payments ow Coming Into Davie Davie Cuunty farmers will be $K!I,!I24 richcr this fall thanks to the federal feeil grain program. Thu money will go to wheat and feed grain fai'mi!r.s who are partici pating in this yc.ir's voluntary wheat and acreage diversion programs. The wheat growers are provided feiierai payments designed to help maintain llieir income through price support on t.lie crop. l\'c:i grain farmers receive pay ments for diverting acreage to gras.si'.s, legumes cr idle land for a om--ye;ir pii-iod. I’ciynionts to local wheal pro- liui'crs will total .$33,020, witii iinai paynu'iits of i>'35,901 going to feed grain farmers. Advance payments in the aminint of $:II,410 were made at tlie time farmers signed-up in tlie early spring.A total if 2t!G farmers in Daive signed up to iIIm'im 2.n;iO acres of feed grain. In North C.iroiina mure (lian .)!i.(iOO fiM'iiK':s !r'igned up to diMM't ()\er e4.i,U00 acres of feed grains. T^tal iiaymeiit in .North I'arolina wil! lie appriixim.Uely 20 million (iiiliars. In additii n lo tlie diversion pay- ^ ^ 'n ls , cach farmer lurticipatin^ in 1964 feed grain program will lie eligibiti fur price support on his feed jjrains. Tiie juice supjHul rale lor North Carolina is .94c per iiushel for barley; $1.09 jier cwl. for grain sorghum: and $1.20 per iiusliel for corn. 11 is expt'cleit that paynunls total ing $l,2.i0,0()0 will he made lo 20,- 000 .N'orih Carolina «lieat producers. Paynienls to Davie Comity farmers w'l! !;e approximately .WS.OZO. •'A grower wiio stays within his l!;ill wheat allotment is eligible for a |.:ice-.supp,);-l loan or purci’ase of llie wheat from his indiviilual farm, .'aid lirnesi Inman, ASC Oflice |.M;uia.eer. ' All paiticipants in the program t'lgned up on a vulimtiiry liasis, and di\erletl acies from wheat produc- Made-Rite Sandwich Truck Flip-Flops It was flippety-flop for a Made- Rite Sandwidi truck around 10:15 a.'m. Jast Saturday morning on U.S. 64, one mile west of Fork. Accord ing to State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane it happened this way: Joseph Daniel Rorrer, Jr., of 4412 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, was operating a 1964 GMC truck owned l)y the Made-Rite Sandwich Com pany and was 'heading east on US 64. He pulled out to pass a pickup truck pulling a boat and met anoth er vehicle head-on. Rorrer applied brakes, skidded off the left .shoulder of the road, iiit a culvert and flipped over on it's top. Rorrer was taken to the Davie County Hospital, checked, treated and released. He was charged with improper passing. Damage lo the right side and top of the truck .was estimated at $700. HORSE SHOW The annual Horse Show, sponsored by Cornalzer-Didin Fire Department, will be held Saturday. Aug. 15, at Guy Cornatzer’s farm on Baltimore Road. Procedes will go into Ihe Fire Department linid. Local Teachers Attend Conference The annual Vocational Home Ec onomics Conference met last week at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. There were approx imately 700 Tar Heel delegates at tending the conference. Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Dav ie County High School Teachei's at tended. Coiifei'ence sessions opened Mon day with State Supervisor Dr. Cath erine T. Dennis, irilrciducing tlie new Experimental Program of Studies for North Carolina schools in 1964-65. She emphasized new ap proaches to Home Economics Ed ucation. Guest speakers were Miss Beth Peterson, Wilmington, Del. Du Pont Economist presenting a day's pro- gi-am on "Textiles Today and The Fabrics You Wear.” Mj-s, Elizabeth Sparks, who writes the Speaking of Food Column in the Winston-Salem Journal under the by line Beth Tar tan, presented a program on "Teaching Cooking as a Creative and Performing Art.” The conference closed on Friday in divisional meetings with district supervisors. Driver Charged After Intersection Collision Two cars collided around 6:45 p. m. last Thursday at tlie intersec tion of US 601 and NC 801, 5-miles west of Faj-mington. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that Patsy Jean Ellis, 22, of Rt. 5, Johnson City, Tenn., was driving a 1964 Oldsmobile and was going south at a speed too fast for conditions and emtie upon an other vehicle signaling a left turn. Miss Ellis applied brakes and skidd ed across to left hand side of road way hitting a 1964 Dodge Ijeing oper ated by Ralph Conduff Linkous, 40, of Rt. 2, Shelby, who was going north on US 601. Patrolman Beane said tiliat Linkous was intending to make a turn and drove out of way of collision when he saw that the Oldsmobile was not going to get stopped. The damage to the Dodge was es- .timated at $200 and the damage to the Olds was estimated at $500. Several members of the Linkous family, occupants of the Dodge, were slightly injured. Patsy Jean Ellis was charged with driving too fast for conditions. I Diverted acres are used for a variety of ccnier\'aiiun practices, linclu.ing tree planting, grass or legume cover crops, and wildlife fii.'.i plantings aimed at .stimulating numbers of game Ijirds and I'.iiimals. Taylor Howard of Advan.-e re ceived the tirsi p.tynient under Hie fivil yraiii phase, lie received W7.4!l w iiliii was the linal p;.yment lor j <ii\ei'tiny :wi) acres ef c.iin. .M the time he signed up. he received an • a.ivance payment of $27.49. : I In addition to the above, a price' |.supi>orl of *12.77 i>tM' acre is lieing I paid on planted cotton ucrea^ie. j I'lnST FKUKKAI- FEKD fillAI-V l'AVME.\’T . . . ill IJavic Cuunty wus received last week by 'I'ujtui' liuuard ul Advance. -Mr. Iluwurd is sliouii uliute reveiviuti u check Iruui AUi>i> Awiic ^cari 'i'atuuii ASC Touttler t’leik. Mr. Huustd roceivcd a cfceck fur u'bU'b ua« lb« t'iniil payment fur divertini; Iwu ucreK ul' corn. At (iie llmr he kitsaed up be leveived an advance payuuwt ui Davie County highway fatality | count soared to 16 over the weekend as two out-of-county people met violet deaths on Davie Highways. A motorcycie-truck cnlli.'iiun last Friday mcrning on US 601, four mi les south of Mocksville, critically in jured Clarence Michael Campbell, 21, of 416 East 16th Street, Winston- Salem. Walter Bunyan Maynor, Jr., 49, of Bridges Street, High Point, was killed when the tractor-trailer he was drivUig buckled in a ditch near Hunting Creek on US 64 West, around 4 p ,m. Saturday afternoon. Campbell died at 4:10 a. m. Sat urday of the injuries sustained in tlie motorcycle accident at 11:15 a. m. Friday. Dairy Calf Show To Be Tuesday Davie County’s Annual Dairy Calf Show will bo held Tuesday, August IS at 9:30 a.m at the Mocksville Picnic Grounds. Sponsoring the ^low this year wiU be Mocksville Farm and Gorden Service, Inc., ‘ on the Yadkinvllle Road operated by Ver- ious Angell. The following boys and girls will be showing animals this year: Charles, Nanqy, and Tommy Will iams; Carl Dwlggins; Mike Gaither; Roger Blackwelder; Roger and Larry Richie; George and Eddie Leagans; Mickey Groce; Karen Lakey; Eugene Hiuiter; Ronnie and Cynthia Boger; Gene Johnson; Larry Boyer; Dons York; and Steve Foster. Football Practice To Begin Thursday Around 65 aspirants for the Davie High School Rebel football team are expected to report to Coach Jack Ward for initial practice on Thursday morning. Coach Ward and his assistants, 'Bill Peeler and Roger Snow, will hold three .practice sessions daily until school begins on Aitg. 26. Coach Ward said that morning practice would be held from 9 a.m. to H a.m.; there will be a light practice session from 1:30 p.m. to 2:15; and then practice in heavy equipment from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Equipment was issued to 65 boys on Sunday afternoon. These boys will makeup (ihe vai-sity and junior var sity teams this fall. Freshmen gradders will be issued equipment on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23 and will begin praotiee on Aug. 27. Coach Ward said that freshmen could still obtain their physical checkup at the Health Center and pointed out tliat this was required before being allowed to participate in practice sessions. Homecoming-Revival At Bethel Church Rev. William C. Anderson The annual homecoming services will be held at Bethel Methodist Cliurch on Sunday, Aug. 16. Sunday School will be hold at 10:00 o'clock; worship service at 11:00 a.m. with the Reverend iMi*. Anderson preadhing; dinner on the grounds at 12:30 p. m., and special singing at 1:30 p. m. Revival ser vices will begin Sunday at 7:45 p.m. ;and will continue . eat^i ..gyenmg tlirough Friday, August 21. Rev. Mr. Anderson is a former jiaistor of tlie MocksvdUe Circuit and is now pastor of Mount Vernon Churcli in Randolph county. Tlie .Rev. Carl Lam, pastor, invites tlie public to attend these services. Broyhill Speaks On Saturday Here Congressman James T. Broyhill will be the guest speaiier at a free watermelon feast to lie held at Farmington Scliool on Saturday, August 15, at 5 p. m. sponsored ljy the Davie Cou.ity Young Republi cans. The program will bo hold, rain or shine, according to Uie announce ment made here. State Highway Patrolman RnudaH Bean said tliat the accident occuiTcd when the 1956 motorcycle, ridden by Campljcll and Robert Marvin Goins, 21, of 4706 Baux Mountain Road, struck Uie side of a 1948 Pickup tnick driven by Joseph FranWin Spry, 70, of Mocksville Rt. 4. The motorcycle struck the right side of Uie truck. Patrolman Beans said that Mr. Spry told him that he was heading norUi on US 601 and had stopped to make a left tttrn into the lot of a scrv'ice station. He waited for one vehicle going south to pass and said he saw another car coming wiUi signal lights on to turn right into the same service station. When he saw this car turn right, Mi\ Spi-y said he did not see any other vehiolc proceeding south, and he made his left turn across the higliway into the path of the motorcycle which camc from behind the car and sti-uck the pickup in the right side. Campbell .received injuries in the head and chest. He was taken to Uie Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he died early Saturday mori^g. Goins was treated for minor injur ies al the hospital and was released. Mr. Spry was charged with man slaughter and failure to see intended movement could be made in safety. Damage to the motorcycle was estnnated at $300 and to Uie tnick, $100. Tractor-Trallcr Buckles In the accident last Saturday af ternoon, around 4 p. m., near Hunt ing Creek on US 64 West, Patrolman Beane said that Maynor was opera- Ung a tractor-trailer of the R. D. Fowler Motor Lines, Inc. and was heading east. The tractor-trailer first ran off 'the roadway on the 'left shoulder in a ri^t-hand curve, just west of Huiitliig Creek bridge, with the driver losing control. As Maynor started to return the vehicle to Uie pavement, anoHier car ap proached and he swerved his truck to avoid a collision. It went into ditch on right, with the overturning trailer apparently pushing the U*ac- tor on side, causing it to turn over on nose. Maynor was known part ially out of right windshield and pinned under tractor. He was killed instantly. Maynor was born in Montgomery County to Walteiy Bunyan, Sr. and Nannie Williams Maynor and had lived in High Point since 1940. He had made his home wiUi a sister, Mj-s. Ben Rook. Damage to the trailer was esU- inated at $3,000. Eastern Davie Is Toll Free To W inston-Salem— Telephone Co-op Announces Rate Reduction Toll free services between Win ston-Salem and the eastern third of Davie County was established at 12:10 a.m. on July 19, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson of the Bixby Community initated service through Uie new dial office with a call to Mrs. Joyce R. .Malone in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Robertsons have owned and operated the J. 11. Robertson and Company General Merchandise Store for 50 years. The Advance telephone building is locat ed on property purcnased from Mr. Robertson. W. J. .McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Teiejifione .Memijer- ship CorporaUon said Uiat adverse weatlier and slow cable delivery continues to delay the inst'ailation of ne V telephones in Uie Advance and Davie E.\ehanges. Existing subscrib ers are Ijeing transferred lo buried cables with upgraded service ;!s rap idly as the contractor completes liis ACl'k. Effective Aug. 1, 1964, tlie Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem!K*rship Cor- iioiation announced a rate reduction !or Dai'iii Cuiin'.y rui’al subscribers on one, two and lour party services, .^'uljscriljers in rural areas outside the base rate area liave paid mile age tiiarges at the rate ol S2.40 per airline mile for one party service and $1.60 per mile for two parly ser- viv-e. The new lates dro,) the mile age chaises to 75:- p^'r mile foi- one party service and 3Hc pei’ mile for tivo par;y service. A furUier sulj- stanliai reduction re.-uits rom ex- 'pandiiig base rate area from one mile to 2‘-i miles from the exchange. Mileage chai'ges will be computed from the nearest exchange to a suh- scriber evt^i thou)^ :>ei vict: <n«y t>« j received from another area. Mileage charges have been removed from four-party service. In the past, subscribers who were located within one mile of the ex changes have enjoyed a special rale for private and two party service, because no mileage chargcs were added to base rates. At the same time, members who are located in rural areas have paid excessively high rates, in cases amounting to $25 per monUi due to milage charges. The.se rates have p:s\ented rural people from lieing aide to have one and two party service. "High rates discourage new peo ple and inJustny from locating in the cooperative’s service areas. This rate adjustment is intended to apply Uie area coverage concept to rate making and the .results will serve to further equalize rates exchange wide. The rate reduction is loss revenue for the cooperaUve but the long range ef fects should be greater development of Davie County's rural ai'eas. The rate I'eduction is consistent wiUi Yadkin Valley Telephone Momber- sliip Corporation objectives to offer liigh quality area coverage telephone tci \ ice at reasonable rales on a non- Continucd on Paec S Advertisement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVKB PARTS. Foster’s Watch SlioD. IRST UUTAN'CE CAM- . . . from Uie ueu Adruwe TvlupboiltiEwbanse at the Vadkln Valley Telephuue MenitierslUp Caniuratioi) was plated by Mr. and iJr*. J- H. Itubertsoa ul BiKby. The ltobt>rt» uius art! kiioun abuve ealliji^ (belr daugliirr in 1-as Veeas, .S'evada. 'I'b« otiH tvle^lMuw dial 49<iuii)tueat i* ktwuu ia Uu: Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 ADVANCE Mrs. C. 13. Crawfnnl niid son, Jnlin ,niu1 .lim FisliH sppnl Suiulay nt t.nko James, with Mrs. Crawfoi'cVs sislcr. A ilnrgp crowd atlontlod llio wedd ing of Miss Uronda Zimmerman to Leroy Hill of Tlinmasville. Satin-day nfternooii at the Motlindisl Church hero, Mr.t. Lena Nail of Denton spent Saturday witli her sisters, Miss Ijaiira Shiitl and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. White hero, she attended Miss Zim- morman’s wedding. Mrs, Lib Orreli’s guests last week were Mrs. Francis Faucetto and Von Ross of Greensiioro. Mr. and Mrs. Cir,iy Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman are spending a few days at the beach. Jcannie Collette of Winsloit-Salom spent the week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shult. Mr. and Mrs. Fr.in'klin Boyer spent Sunday at High Rock with members of Mr, Boyer’s family, Mr. ami Mrs. George Frye and children of Miooksv-ille spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mozclle Rat- ledge. Also Kermit was home foi‘ the weak end from U.N.C. Mrs, Nettie Tucker and Mrs, Grace Spry visited Mrs, Emma Sidden Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Crawford has returned home from the Baptist Hospital and ■doing nicely. Blake Smiloy and Arch Polls arc in tlie hospital undergoing observa tion and treatment. Mr. and Mre. Norman Spiry spent the week end in Sheffield with Mrs. Spin’s parents, Mi. and Mrs. Blum Beck, Those visiting Mrs, Grace Spry Sunday rWere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and children; Mrs. Delia Reyonlds and Mrs. Leona Styers, all of Winston-Salem. MACEDONIA _________MRS. C. W. LEE_________ Visitors at Macedonia Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, Moses Wood, and the Rov, and Mrs. Wilbm- Todd and ifamily of Nash ville, Tcnn, They are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Spaiilis, 'Mr, and Mrs, Williaim Nahory and son of Charlotte spent tlie week end with 'Mrs, Grace Call and Mrs, Nora Godbey, R, Paul Foster came home for 'the 'Week end. He is a patient at the Veterans’ HosBital.,in, Euiiham. Hi.^ •Address is H, Paul Foster, 7Ul- Floor, Room 7008A, Veterans’ Ho^- tal, Ourhaim, N ,C. John F. Fry will be speaking Sunday morning at the Crooked Oak Moravian Church in Ararat, Va, Mrs, James Ellis entered Forsyth Memorial Ho^ital last Thursday for x<-ays and tests. She has rctiu-ned home. Saturday evening guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin were Mr, and Mrs, 'Lindsey Hanes of l4andLs, North Carolina; Mrs. Joy Moore of Tex'as. Thiuiman Hookaday entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last weok. He is improving and returned home Sat urday, Mr, and M!rs. John R, Smoot of •Now Yonk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Sparics, ■Miss Teresa Sparks had dental surgery last Monday at Casstevcais Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. John Robertson and David 'Viisited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Linda Sunday afternoon, Groce Attending Electronic School Gary Groce, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Groce of Rt, 5, Jeft Sunday morning for Dayton, Ohio, where ho will enter the National Cash Register School to further his educa tion in the field of Electronic Com- putors, Gary has been working in Wasli- ington, D. C, since he finished liis first course at Dayton in 1962, He graduated from Davie County High School at DeVry Technical Insti- titue in Ciiicago, iji the field of Elec tronic Science, CORNATZER HOMECOMING Homecamiiig will be held Sunday, August 10, at Cornatzer Baptist ChuK*, Worship service will be held at 11 a,'m. and dinner sen’ed on the grounds at noon. A song service will be held in <he afternoon. Every one is ittvitod to attend. Use Enterprise Want Ads DAVIB COUNT? BNTBRPBISE-RBCORO Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. &fr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowman Publishers Oordop Tomlinson, Editor 6econd'Cla«s postage paid at MocicsvUle, N, C, Subscription rates; Singia Copy 40c: $3.00 per year in North Oarcdina: |3A) per year 'tut o( Dwight Blackwelder Is Awarded $400 State Scholarship HAROLD DWIGHT BLACKWELDER Harold Dwight Blackwelder of Mocksviiie, Rt, 2, has been named recipient of 'a $400 schoiarsltip awarded by the Amoi’icaii Dairy As- socation of North Carolina, He is the son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., and the late Mr. Blackwelder, Mr. Blaokwelder is a infit graduate of the Davie County High School and Willi enter Nortli Carolina State College of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh in September where ite 'will begin his studios in dairy production. The recipient of tlie scholarship has participated in many high school and communiby activities. He is a member of the Future Farmers oif America and 4-H Club, and has coonpleted a number of projects in eoch organczat'l'on. Recently, ho has operated the family dairy farm which contains 179 acres. This annual American Dairy A.s.^ ciatiion of North Carolina Scholarship is made possible by the dairy farm ers in North Carolina who are members of the state\wde onganiza- ■tiion. Through their organization, dairy farmers are working together to promote the saile and consumption of mil'k and dairy foods. The Blackwelder family has been a mem ber of tlie organization for many years. 4-H Club News CORNATZER The Cornatzer Community 4-H Club met on Tuesday, August 4 at the . Cornatzer Comunity Building. -JatW;^ene8 ^presided. Delbert Bcn- Piledge of Allegiance and our 4-H Pledge. Our secretary, Gail McDaniel, gave (he muuites of the 'last meeting and called the roll, Kathy McDaniel had #ie scripture. We talked about getting in our record books. We chose Jane Jones .to help construct the State Fair 4-H Bootli. The meeting was adjourned. Re freshments were served by Kathy McDaniel and .lane Jones. Reporter, Gail McDaniel Recreation Softball Daniel Furniture Company defeat ed Heritage Furniture Company in the regular season play by a score of 9-3. Wuining pitcher was L. Potts, losing pitcher, B, Lookabili, Leading hitters for Daniels were R, Lanier an'd L. Potts. Leading hitler for Heritage, R. Draughn. Playoffs Heritage Furniture Company \von itlhe playoff championship in a doul)le header win over Daniel Fur niture Corrvpany. In Uie first round of the playoffs, Methodist defeated Hei-ilage 11 to 4 with D. Fink leading Uie attack. Al so, Daniels defeated Presbyterian 5 to 2 with J.Marklin R. Lookahill and J, Naylor all getting two hits each. In the second round. Heritage de feated Presbyterian 6 to 3 with the help of B. Lookabili’s hitting and pitching. And, Daniels defeated the Methodist 18 to 9 with C. West leading the way. In the tliird round. Heritage de feated Methodist 0-5 with the help of J. Holcomb. Heritage had to defeat Daniels twice in the championship games. Scores were 12 to I and 12 to 9, in nine innings. B. Lookal>iU got credit for both wins. Leading hittei-s for Heritage were J. Lookabili, J. Hol comb, R. Draugh, D. Collins, B. Russ, B. Lookabili and J. Holcomb. For Daniels in tlie two game series, C. West, J. Marklin, R Lookabili, J NayJor ajid L Potts. In the last game, three strikeouts were regist ered for the first time this year. They wero B. Plott, C .Robinson and D. Lassiter. Jack Ward, Reoreatioii director, presented trojihies to Daniels, re gular season winnei's and lo Herit age, played winners, on Friday ni^t, August 7. "The sofUxdl league Uiis year provecl to be a m y interesting one” said Mr. Ward. The league was closely oontasted by all teams and attendance at the games showed a great improvenu'nt over past sea sons," iw cuuc'Iuded. Superior Court Ends Session The Davie County Superior Court ;cimir.at«l it’s se.ssion last Friday after a week’s trial of both civil and criminal eases. Cases tlisposed of last iweok and not reiwrted in tlie Attsust fltili issue were as fol lows; Coyt Wayne Gentle, speeding, pay co.st. Ruby March, posse.ssion for sale. Grand Ju;y returned not a true bill. •Rol)crt Honry Waller, operating car intoxicated, continued. Daniel Turner, assault witli deadly ''■vecpcn. Sentence suspended for three years on payment oi' $200 doctor bill and hofpitai l)ili and cost of action. Curtis l.K:e Campbell, operating cai- intox'icated. resisting arrest and fighting officer. Continued. Guy Walls, assault on female. Sentenced to 18 montihs. Notice of appeal to Supreme Court .given. Bobby Giil Feimster, opei'ating car inloxtcafed, continued, Tiiomas Howard Dorsey, forgery (four counts'. Sentenced 3 to 5 years, suspended on conditions that he rruvke chocks good and pay cost, Robert Louis Hairston, assault with deiidly weapon with intent lo kill, continued, James Gordon Heilard, pui>lic cirunkemiess, continued. Ciiariie J. Crowe, forgery. Made cliecks good and paid cost, Evan Loatlierman, assault, con tinued. Civil Dockct Linda Ijames Hoiieman vs Ver non C ,HollQman. Consent judgment on support and custody of minor children. Barbara Richardson by next friend Alice Richard.son vs Gratsie Franklin Marion. Defendant to pay $1,030 and court 'Cost. Pawtitoket Mutual Insurance Co., vs Curtis Lee Campbell and Albert Lee Jones, a minor. Settled by con sent judgment. Divorccs The following divorccs i«’ei'e grant ed on the basis of two years’ separa tion: Reuben F. Henry from Mary L. Henry Joe Holcomb from Lucy Holcomb Grace R. Wiseman froin Louis C. Wiseman Martha M. Lipscomi) from Charles Edwtard Lipscomb William Michael Raney from Ger aldine Frances Raney .lerieen Basinger Dwiggins from John Charles Dwiggins ■JIaiiy Irene Barker from Dock Randolph Banker ■Bnice Spry from Margaret N. The action for divorce of Freder ick Stainlcy from Bernice Robbins Stanley was not granted. civil Trial Lut'her W. Gobble vs Harold E, Sink. Defendant ordered to pay $382.48 and cost of action. 'Mary Phyllis Young by next friend John T. Brock 'Vs Bessie L. Young, Execut'rix of Estate of P, S, Young, deceased. Continued. James W, (Jimmiie) L/ane vs Charlie S. Coe. Continued. Hazel Lucille Carr vs John iRoy Smith and Gwendolyn F, Smith, con tinued. George Foster (“Buster") Carter vs Clerk of Superior Court, contin- aied. County Home Property Is Sold For $20,000 The Davie County Commissioners have sold more than 80 acres of the old County Home property for $20,- 000. Commissionei's confirmed the sale of the old county home property to Dewitt Sparks of Winstoai-Salem, through a public auction. The proi>erty located on the Prison Camp Road west of Mocksviiie con sists of 81 acres and the rambling (jrick county home which had not been in use for about 10 years. It Pays to Advertise Bailcy^s Chapel By RTRS. TOai UARNK9 Bill Kestcr, who has been a hos pital patient for almost a year, vis ited in this community Friday p.m. Ho expects to live in High Point. Mrs. DeV.ca Robertson is confined to her home l>ecause of illness, Johnny Rolwrtaon has returned hnme from tlw hospital where he was a ipatient last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Howard vis ited Joe Howiu’d Sunday afternoon at the hi'jme of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jerry Hillwurne have moved into tlieir new trailer liome on the Fork-Blxby Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach and daushter, Sandra, of El Paso, Texas, are vacationing here, Mrs, Carolyn and HJdna Bairnes vi*ted Mrs. Sarah Tucker recently in the 'RedJand community. Mrs. Mary Boger is a patient at Da^’io County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and chUdren and Mr. and Mirs. Norman Williams and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Eulas Laws of Lexington, R'achel Gaddy and Kandy Gaddy, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes recently were Mr. and Mrs. J. ai. Plott, Jr„ and 'Mrs. Alma Hardiman of Hanes. Plans Made For Events This Fall Plans for a Rummage Sale and Barbecue to be held jointly by the Pino-Farmington Community Deve lopment Association and the Farm ington Fire Department on October 17 were made last week at tho Community Development, Associa tion meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EklcUe Newsome. The group discussed plans for a booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. Al so, it was decided to lease forms again this year for dove hunting. Anyone who has an article they would like to donate to the Rum mage Sale may do so by calling any of the following: Eddie Newsome, 493-4366; Wade Grace, 493-4343; Gil bert Boger, 493-6681; or, John H. Caudle, 493-6644. Eaton*s Baptist Plan Homecoming Services Annual homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Eaton’s Bap tist Church. The Rev. Walter L. Warfford will be the sjreaker at the U ajm. ser vice. There ftvill be a picnic dinner spread on the grounds at noon. During 'the 'afternoon there will be a memorial sei'vice and Singing in tlie afternoon, CLASSIFIED ADS WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN; for working mothers , . , during the day . . . contact Mrs. Gray Smith, Howardtown Road. Phone 998-8488. 8 13 Itp DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN: Con tact Mirs, Nell Hurley, Hill Top, located on Highway 158, Telephone 634-5S27, 8 13 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The Board of Education til Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, at 12:00 o’ciook noon, on Saturday, August 22,1964, the described motor vehicle, to- wit:1 Plymoulth Savoy, 4-dr- Sedan, 1963 Model, Serial No, 21312 11240, ermine white color; ap- 'Pi'oximate mileage 14,500,This vehicle may be inspected at the Davie County School Bus Garage betiween the hours of 7:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday, The board reserves the privilesge of rejecting any and all bids if In their c^iinionsuch bid is not adequate.This the 10th 6as of August, 1964, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EiDUCATION PEOTK W. HAIRSTON, Atty,8 13 2tn Your Nicest Fresh Produce You Get Here! MELONS or LOPES .... 3 for $1.00BANANAS..........................10c Lb.TOMATOES........................10c Lb.PEACHES ...........................10c Lb.OKRA - LETTUCE — APPLES Molasses — Honey — Sweet PotatoesLARGE EGGS ..................49c dozenCUKES — LEMONS — POTATOES **It will pay you to drive down and let Rudy^ and Ray wait on you. Yovfll find the nicest displays in town** Mocksviiie Fruit Marliet Yadkinville Highway m V W M W W U W V W W M W W W V M W m W W W W W W V M f @T@T@ F r e e T i r e l F r e e T i r e ! If Your U, S. ROYAL SAFETY 800.,. 100 level—First-Line Tire Fails For Any Reason (Cuts, Breaks, Separations, Stobs, Horse Shoes, etc.) Other Than Repair able Puncture . . . It Will Be Replaced— FREE OF CHARGE ... If It Has As Much As One-Sixteenth Inch Of Tread Left ★ FIRST TIME EVER AT BAITY’S- L a y - A w a y P l a n • FREE PEPSI COLAS • THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Any Bougiit Before August 16,1964, Wiii Be Covered By This Nationwide Guarantee Even If It Fails 5 Years Later! THE PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE WITH ALL OTHER MAJOR BRANDS & MOST CHAIN BRANDS! For Example . . . ★ 7:50x14 ONLY$24.48 ★ 8:00x14 ONLY$26.89 Narrow white-walls and prices includes all taxes, mounting, and balancing . . . Other sizes priced accordingly! © © © w (§) © © (§) (D © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © If you are going to need TIRES within the next 6 months and want this unheard ^ olf^guarantee . . . PURCHASE THEM N OW with our Lay-Away Plan. A small © deposit will hold them for you and you will still have this unheard of guarantee! © © © ©★ PLEASE STOP BY AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ... WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 AND 14 . . . UNTIL 8:00 P.M. . . . § SATURDAY UNTIL 12:00 NOON • This Sale and Guarantee Positively Ends Midnight August IS, 1964! B a ity '^ s T ire S e r v ic e © VI,„ IvSVlll.' U .S .R O Y A L w T IR E S HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD P*f6 Tfcwtf an ancied By M.MIGARF,T A. LGGRAND llcrp From WInston-Snlem Mr. Mrs. lti>m Wonlhormnn and cliildi-Mi, .lolin. Bw.s, and Kalh- nritu’, anivod Miiiulny fi'om VVin- slonSalom lo visit Airs. Wonllicr- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. I^Cirand for a few days. Visits nroliuT iMrs .I.pon ^’atos and dangliiors, .Tanico and IX'lil)io. of I’ompano Boaeli, Fla., arrived Monday to vis it Mrs. ’I’alos’ (jrolliw', Roy Mar.sli, and family on Maple Avenue through Wednesday. In Mountains Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. Knox .lohnstone spent Sunday at Doushton Park. Grnnddauglitcr Here Dcneise Tefer of CiTarlotlosvillc, Va., !is spending two weeks with licr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Maple Avenue. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Telor, will spend the wools end here and their dnivghter will I'eturn home with them. Vi-siting itlic Fosters Sunday was Ed McCullough of Mbemarle. ^ Move To Salisbury ^■Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cash and children, Jane and Jimmy, moved Saturday lo Sal1si)ury. The family who lived on Maple Avenue Uie past year, have piircltnsed a new home on Brownrigg St., Salisbury. Visiting Great Aunts ■Miss Margaret Neal Rancke of liumlMjrton Js spending this week here .with her groat aunts, Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown, and her groat-grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, on North Main St. Rctiu-ns Home Mrs. W. A. Allison returned to her home on Maple Avenue Friday after visiting her sisters and brother in Lowi.sburg, West Virginia, and Ridi- tnond, Va., foi* ten days. Attend Funeral Out of town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. E. H. Moirris heJd last Thursday afternoon in Baton’s Funeral Chapel indluded Mirs. Morris’ son in law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Miss Editili HaworUi of High Point; Jior sister, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens of Cliarlotte; gi-anddaught- er, Mrs. Paul Saunier of Charlottes- viHe, Virginia; nieces, Miss Doiiiso Pickens and Mrs. Kenaieilh Slocum of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert Corey and Mr. Corey of Davidson; ne phews, Bill PickoM, Winston-Salem; ufus Pickens Jr.i"and MTS,,Kickena I' Charlotte; .Judd Douthit and Miss Julia Douthit of New London; James Douthit of Chapel Hill, and J. A. Hartman, Richai-d Hartman, and Waller B. Hartman of Advance. Cousins present for the funeral were: Mrs. Whitney, and Walter B. Hartman of Advance. Cousins pre sent for the funeral wei’e: Mrs. Whitney Bridges of Greensboro and South River, and Heni-y Hobson and Miss Johnsie Hobson of Salisbury. Friends from High Point and other near by towns wore present. Pallbearers Pallbearers for .the funeral of Mrs. E. H. Morris were: Sheek Bowdon, Rufus Pickens Jr., Dill Pickens, Richard Hartman, E»bert Douthit and Judd Douthit, all nephews of the deceased. Blowing Rock Visitors Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and sons, Buck and Stacey who visited their daughter, Hopie at Camp Yonha- Qossie, Blowing Rock, Sunday, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow man at tlieir home there. Mr. and Mj-s. BaiTy Southern and children were also guests of the Bowmans on Sunday. Tiheir Saturday night dinner guest was Mrs. Cmtis Price of Monroe. Spend Weekend In Mts. •Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sowers spent p past weekend in Blowing Rock. Here For Picnic Mrs, Gwe« Keys of Oharlotle is spending this week with Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Sti-eet. Mrs. Keys is here esiwcially to attend the Masonic picnic on Thursday. Here From Hickory Mi’, and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, AJinali.'^ of HJckoi'y were suppoi’ guests of Jack’s moth er, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sun day niglit. VisHIng Mother Dr. Jane Crow of Orono, Maine, Ja spending two weeks vacation hero with her mnUier, Mr.s. E. W. Crow on North Main Sti-eet, Here From Durham Jack Ward of Durham spent the weel<cnd here with his pmvnts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. At Pfeiffer Miss Patsy Carter, president of the Sr. Higii M\’F Sul)-Distriet at- lendml a Helreat lield at Pfeiffer Collet on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of tliis week. Ill lilui'k Aluunlain Frank Hint/, is a palit^nl in We.st era Nortii Carolina ttuiatorium in Black Monntiiin. VUiU Hero Miss Gay Ueidellierg of Raleigh is ^^siting her bi'otlicr and family, Mr. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg on ^WwMioring Lane. Viiiilurii At Huvpllal Mrs. Gilmer Graham of Aslieville spent Pi'iday niplil iiere with Mr. and Mrs. Will Purdies on Yadkin ■viilo TIoad. Mrs. Graham came ea- pcciaiiy to visit her sister, Mrs. C. C. Smoot who is n surgical ?ia- I'iont at Davie County Hospital. Oliiers visiliiiR tlioir aunt during the week end wore; Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip Graham of 'DanvHlc, Va.; Miss l.iynn Graham and Jim Graham of \'adl:invilio: and Mr. and Mrs. .loini Graham WiHiard of Winston-Salem. Attend REA Meeting J. C. .Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oilnm and Mrs. P. M. .Johnson represented Davie Electric Memi)er- ship Coi'porat'ion at the Mid-Year Meeting of the Tar Heel Electric Mon^lwr.sMp Association lield at the Jacik Tai- Heel iHotol n Durham. Aug. 4-fi. Mrs. Johnson appeared on the program on Wednesday afternoon. Florida Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Sanford and children, Billy, Mark, and Sa rah arrived Wednesday from Pom pano Beach, Fla., to visit relatives here unlti Friday. They will be the houseguosts of Miss Sarah Gaither on North Main Street. Family Dinner R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus B. Sanford, Jr., and children, Frances and Chip, entertained wilh a buffet dinner Wednesday evening at therr home on Church Street, hon oring Mr. Sanford’s son, Dr. Marsh all C. Sanford, Mrs. Sanford and children, Billy, Mark, and Sarah, of Pompano Beach, Fla. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses, the honoreos. Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. E .C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., and L. G. San ford. Birth Announcement •Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carter of Alameda, Calif., announce the birth of a son, Scotty Tilden, on Aug. 3, at U. S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, California. Attends Convention Hugh E. Partin and son, Mark, spent last week at Carolina Beach. Mr. Partin attondi.d an Agraoulture Teacher’s Conference there. Mr. Partin, who reth-ed from the teach- mg profession this year, was hon ored Ijy the Convention on Friday for Ms 46 years of teaching. Mrs. Owlre’s Guests Guests of Mrs. Annie Dwire Jast week included Mr. and Mrs. Pear son Williams of Winston-Salem; Mrs. S. M. Goodman of Fork; Mr. and Mr^ , KawFpster^Sparfes and chil- 3n^™ ro(iP^*’'Aavan^^ Mr. and ,'Mrs. Mai^sK‘*^admon of Salisbury, and Miss Ruth Deadmon and John Deadmon of Franklin. Mrs. Dwire attended homecoming at Fork Bap tist Church Sunday. Returns To New Jersey Miss Dorothy Ann McCombs of Flaminglon, New .Jersey, returned to her aiomo Jast week after spending five weeks here with her cousin. Miss Martlia Howard on Hardison Street. Home From Maryland Mir. and Mi's. Clinard Howard re- lurjied from Baltimore, Maryiand, Monday cfter spending last week there with relatives. Business Trip 'H. E. Partin left Sunday on a business trip to Landon, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio. While away, he will visit Ills faimiiy in Barbourville, Ky., and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Robei'ts and family in Monti- ceilo, ICy. Blowing Rock Guest Tile Re\'. Dr. Will H. Terry, faculty member at Davidson College,.was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow man last Thursday in Blowing Rock. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mi-s. R. S. McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth, ar rived Monday from Ralet^ for a vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson on Maple Ave., and Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbuiiy Street. Mr. McNeill left Tuesday af ternoon for Hot Springs where he will hunt woodchucks for a few days. Mrs. McNeill and children are the house guests of Mrs. Johnson. California Visitor A. P. Mando of Glendale, Calif., is visiting his son and daughter in imv. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, on North Main Street. Kentucky Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lish Rolwrts and oliiiilren, Susan and Jonathan, ot •Monlicollo, Ky., and Mr. and Mi-s. Kcnnetli Abiwt and children, Ken, Sally Ann and Maiyann of Berea, Ky. were recent guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Pai’tin and son, Mark, on Hardison SUeet. Mi\ Partin and •Mr. Roijorts wei'e members of the same graduaiine class at Berea Coll ege. The two men also taught to- getiier at Union College in Bai-bour- \’iHe, Ky., and they ijotii moved their families lo Nortii Carolina at tlie same time where the>' worked to gether in Uio Agriculture Depart ment in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ab bott aie both teacliing at Berea College. Visitor Here Don Camplwli of Loi-ay. N, a . spent the past week with his cou sin, Harrj’ K. Stroud, and Mrs. Stroud, at tlieir home on Gwyn Street. On Tliursday of last week. Mr. Cmpboll, Mr. ^roud and Mrs. After-R'ehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zim- mertiian entertained w'ith an after- roiiDvasal party Friday cvoninR at lihcir home in Advance. Imnoring tholr daugiiter, Brenda Di.inne, and iior fiance, Leroy HiH. ArransciTiettls of ,pink and wliite summer flowers wore used lilirough- out the homo. The biiido’s taiilo, overlaid with an heirloom cloth of hand-embroidered linen from Rio do Janeiro, was draped with pink satin ribl)on. The ,<5niiners wci'c caught up with pink bows and wed ding liells. An 'antique sli>’er Ijapkot filled wilh ipink and white flowers centered the table. The amngement was flanked 1:^ silver candelabra with lighted pink tapers. The host, hostess and Mr. and Mrs. Hill ireceivcd the guests. Mrs. Eugene Bennette presided at the register and Mi.ss Many Kathi-yn McMillon received in the gift room. Muss Diana Groce poured Pink Lady punch and Miss Tommy Lee McNulty served the tiered wedding rake after the bride and groom cut the traditional slices. Assisting in serving nuts and mints were Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmorman, Mrs. Joa Coilotte, and Mrs. Charien Ber- ridge. Goodl>ycs wore said to Miss Judy Lutz by approNimutely ao guests. Miss Richardson Engaged To Wed Mrs. Alice Richardson of Mocks- ville announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Ann, to Lane Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly D. Reavis of Rt. 2, Har mony .The bride-elect is also the daughter of tiie late Lincoln Rich ardson. ■Miss Richardson is a graduate of Da<vie County High School. Mr. Reavis is a graduate of Har mony High School and Nashville Diesel School. The wedding will take place Sept. 12 at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The ClairksviUe Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, August 14, at 8:00 p. m. at the Community Building. The pi-ogram will be on Crafts. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Aug ust 18 at 7:30 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Nell Burton. The program will be on Crafts, MRS. LEROY HILL Lonnie Whitaker visited Mir. and Mrs. Howard Colbert and d'au^ter, Teresa, in Wanston^alem. On Sat urday, the Colberts visited her mothe, Ms. Lonnie Whitaker and IVIi'. Whitaker here in Mocksville. This was Mrs. Colbert’s birthday anniversary. Here From Florida Mr. and Mrs. C. . Whitaker and children of Pt. Laudendale, Fla., spent four ^ y s here visiting their relatives. They left on Monday of this week to visit a friend in New Jersey and also to make a visit to the Worild’s Fair In New York. They will return next week for a visit with Mr. Whitaker’s fatlier, Ivonnie Whitaker and Mrs. Whitaker, and sisters and brothea-s. Mrs. Whi taker will also visit her aunts, Mrs. Lee ot MocksviUe, Mrs. Wills Whit taker and Mirs. M. Whitaker of Rt. 2. Ml’, and Mrs. Rex Johnson and children, Jane and Allison of Char lotte, were visiting relatives here Sunday coming especially to see her brother, C. L. Whitaker and family. Visiting Slates Mr. and Mrs. Bill Outhwaite ar rived Monday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate on North Main Street. Mr. Outhwaite is studying dentistry at Loma Linda, California. Tlie Slates have not seen this couple for 15 years when they attended their wedding in South Africa. Guest For Week Jesse Spaugh of The Children’s Home Is spending this week with Johnny Walker on Kelly Street. Weekend Trip Dr. and Mre. Francis Slate and children, Jill, Moira, and Kenneth, and their house guests, .Mrs. H. Ham and Mrs. L. Human of South Africa, spent the past weekend at Cape Hatteras. Birthday Party Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M. Cal entertained with a suriirise pai’t yon July 31, honoring Mrs. Z. N. .Anderson on her birthday anniversary. The party was given at Mrs. Anderson’s home on North Main Street. Attending the party were: the hostesses, the honoree, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Hai'iey Graves, Miss Unda Gi-ay Clement, Mrs. William Cartner, Miss Kathryn Brown. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson and Eddie Tom linson. Here For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Andersm of Winston-Salom nisted Mi\ and Mi's. C. H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro St. Die paal week end. Zimmerman — Hill Ceremony Is Held Miss Brenda Dianne Zimmerman and Leiroy Hill were united in mar riage Saturday. Aiigust 8 at 3 p. m. in Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Haire, pastor officiated, at the double ring ceremony. Wedding mu.sicians were Mrs. Charlie Lathan, organist, and Rog er Snow, soloist. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmerman of Advance. .She is a gradu;ile of Davie County High School and has attend ed Appalachian Stale Teachers Coll ege, Boone, for tihree years. Mrs. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mis. Roy Lucian Hill of Thomas- ville. He is a graduate of Thnmas- ville High School, Brevard College, and Appalachian Slate Teachers College. He is a member of the faculty at Davie High School. Given in marriage by her fatlier, the bride wore a gown of summer ohromspun taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice with scoop neckline outliined with lace appliques and pearls, and long tapeired sleeves. Lace appliques wore featured on the bouffant skirt. The dress was de signed and made by her mother. Her veil foU from a pearl and teardrop crown and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, valley lilies and a white orchid. Miss Tommy Lee McNulty of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Adrain Zim merman and Miss Janie Zimmer man, sisters of the bride, and Miss Vickie Hill, sister of the bride- gi-oom. The maid of honor wore a pink summer brocade taffota dress with a matching circlct headpiece inter woven with net and pearls. She car ried a nosegay of pastel carnations and mums. The bridesmaids wore blue drosses with matcliing head pieces and carried nosegays of past el flowers, Kelly Snow was flower girl and Bradley Bennett, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer, Delbert Bennett and Steve Hill lighted the candles. The bridegroom's father was liest man. Steve Hill, the bridgegroom’s CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and children vacationed in tile mountains a few days this week. A 'group of young people from Cornatzer Baptist Church attended Camp Merriwood on Lassiter Road last week. W. G. Potts won tlie trophy for the iiest boj' camper with Dwviyno Smith socond runner up. Bonnie Day was second ninncr up for the girls. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger at tended the Bogei’ reunion Sunday held at the home of Mrs. Mary Boger. Mrs. Tom Lamb and Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Winston-Salem Satiuday. Miss Carolyn Starr spent a few days receiilly in Clemnums wilh her imclc and aunt, Mr. and .Mrs. Robor Holder. Vicky and Susie West spent a few da>'s recently with .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West. Matthew McDaniel and grandson, Billy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Woodi-ow Bailoy in South Carolina. Mr, and Mrs, Woodrow Bailey of South Carolina spent the past week end here, tiie guests of .Mr. and Mrs. ^{suhew McDaniel. brother, ushered with the bride’s cousins, Daniel Zimmerman, Bob Ziinmei-man, Bob Collette of Wins- toai-Salem and Delbert Bennet.t of Mocksville. The couple received in the vest ibule. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a pink Oxford suit wiUi which she used white accessories and a white orchid corsage. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hil will live on Wilkesboro Street. Farmington NELL 11 LASHLEY Mrs. Margaret Seholtes Brooks of Conyers, Ga., wife of Dr. Charles P. Bi'oo.’is died Fi'iday p.m. after a short illness in the Dekalb Hospital in Decatur, Ga. She is survived by her husband, two children; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seholtes, of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Spraoklin, of High Point; and a brother, W, Edgar Seholtes, ot Durham, The funeral was held Sun day atiorning in tihe Methodist Cliurch in Conyers and burial was in tlie Conyers Memorial Cemeteiy, Mrs, B. G, Weathers and boys spent tile most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner in San ford. Dr. Weathers joined them there for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and son, Terry, have returned from a vacation at Stumpy Point Beach. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. George N. Tucker w'ere Mrs. Louise Pen-yman of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Velmer Moye and chil dren, Wanda L»ee and Velma, Jr., of Dublin, Va. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Marlin ot Walkertown, Sunday guests of Mrs, E. C. James, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Rogei' Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., of Winston-Salem, W, W, James of Clemmons and Mrs, W, B, Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Jack McGee and eiiildren of King are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, W. P, Cornatzer, Other Sunday dinner guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cromer of King. Mr. and .Mrs. Rufus Brook re turned Sunday from vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Thursday the Union Grove Homo Demonstration Club held its August meeting at Home Again Farm with Mrs. P. M. Hicks as hostess. The group toui'od the home and farm after which a business session was held and refreshments served out on the lawn. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will bo conducted at Zion Chapel Methodist Chui'ch t)eginnii>g August 23 with Rev. W. R. Frost, pastor of Lilierly-Concord, as tlie visiting minister. Services will be conducted each evening at 7:30 and will continue through Aug. 28, Rev, Bruce Hobson is pastor of Zion Chapel. Miss Troy, Mr. Long Wed In Wilmington The First Pre.sbylerlan Oltttrch of Wilmington iwaa the setting Satur- day, August 8 R:30 ii.m. for the (*-eddlng of Elisinbeth Andros Troy otid WMIiam Matthews Long. Jr., ol Hjll.'-dnle Lake and Greensboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Andres Troy. He is the son cif Mr .and Mrs. William Mat thews Long of Mocksvlllo. Dr. WilUom I. Howell performed the ceromony, assisted by the Rev. Jerome C. Jones.' Nuptiail music was ty Mrs. Cleimens Sandresky, organ ist. of Salem Collogo and Eugene .Tacobo\Vi?ky. also of Salem. The benedicticn was sung by the church chc'i<r. Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown Of blush pink peau do solo. The basque bodice was styled with a stofoped neckline and bracelet-length sleeves. Alencon lace motifs embroidered in pearls accented the waistline and formed a cascade at each side of the dome skirt which flowed into a ipotal tram outlined with folds of silk. Her cathedral wl'l of imported silk, illusion was attached to a matchinis lace trimmed pHl box wHh a lattice 'crown of i)oarls and silk folds. She carried pink sweetlieart roses. Miss .Judith Ann Butler was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Catherine Allen, Miss Rosslyn Troth and Miss Carolyn Leith Booth, all of Wilmington, Mrs. Jerry Farmer Smith of Lexington, Mrs. .Joseph P. Donnm'in of Ft. Bragg and Miss Frances Irene Speas of Winston-Salem. All wore floor-lenglih formal gowms of shell pink silk-faced peau fash ioned with scooped neckline and a l)oll skirt. Their circular veils were attached lo matching contour pill box hats styled like that worn by the bride. Flower girls were Miss Beth Clafk of Charlotte, niece of the bride- Summer field, cousin of tlie bride groom. field, cousin of Uie bridegroom. Dr. William M. Long was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Luther Youngs Long, brother of the bride groom; Dave Robert Wilson of Mt. Olive; Albert Theodore Quantz of Wiinston - Salem; Paul Wynnedna Davis 111 of Charlotte; William Clivie Boxley III Of Greensboro; Quay Lyle Blalock of Winston-Salem; Mac Henderson of Maxton, and H. Lee Conard of Goldsboro. After a reception in Gilmour Hall at the church the couiple left on a wedding trip to Virginia. Mi-s. Long was gradtiated from Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., and Salem College. She plans to work on her master’s degree in mu sic at the University of North Caro lina in Greensboro, where the couple will live. Mr. Long was graduated from Davidson College, iwhere he was a meunber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is associated with a construction finm in Greensboro. Out-of-towns guests for the wed ding were: Mir. and Mrs. Bradley Jawett Wootten of Columbia, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. William Grissom, ot Marion, Vargtnia; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sinclair, of East Point, Georgia; Miss Lucy Day, of Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. J. Kenneth Oiark and Misses Karen and Lisa Clark of Charlotte. Also, Dr. and Mrs. William Ira Howell of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Gene B. Liokel and Miss Mari- beth Ltckel of Greensboro; Miss Elizabeth Howell of Atlanta; Nathan iel Hynson of Murfreesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carton of Hope- well. Va.; Miss Linda Ann Eastman of Richmond, Va.; Lou Henderson of Maxton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spellman Troy, Robert Spellman Troy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Carter, all from Rose Hill. Giiests attending from Mocksville included Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Luther Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Dr, and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Ml', and Mrs. Richard Allen. Correction Is Made In Charges of Wreck Samuel Cable, 55, ot Mocksville, Rt. 5, was charged in failure to yield right of way in the wreok on Aug. 3 at Oreasy Corner and not Randy Gray Beauchamp, 19, of Cooleemee, as was reported last week. Beauchamp was driving the car which Mr. Cable backed into after hitting an MG on U. S. 601, and was at no way at fault in the acci dent. W W % W »*»W VW »W »*.V»*»V»V»*iW W W V *«V »*»V W « ^V U 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 Sunday, August 16—13th Sunday After Pentpcost Guest Minister—Dr. B. H. Stone. President of Glade VaUey School The Reverend James E. Ratohford, Minister. w w w w w w y v y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w t f Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ave Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. James M. Andcr.son «w e hosts a t« family dinner Sunday at thoir home near Center. Members of the f.imily altcndins <ihe dinner AWrc: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Mrs. T. W. Ander.<ion, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Anderson. Mr .and Mrs. ■Joe Wiley Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. l.oe Koch and son, Eddie, of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson ot Mocksville; Mrs. Martha Barney- castle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar nette and daughter. Sabrina, Mr. and Mirs. Zollie Anderson and ehii- •dren, PatridT and Robert, and Jinvmy Neal Anderson, all of Oala- hahii He started to sing as ho tackled the thing Tii»t couldn’t be done, aind he did it. - Edgar A. Guest P I N O Terosa Bare, who has been ill al Dn\io CoiMily Ho.<ipitnl, relurned to her home here Monday. John David McClannon is a pa* (ieni al Davie County Hospital. Pvt. Jimmy L. Dull has complet ed his R.n.'cic Infnntry l.raining at Fort Polk. La., and is on leave. Ho ■is siwnding Iti.s leave wilh his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons. Pat and Mike, spent a 'few days receiilly al Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Ruby Blackburn and Geter Blackburn of North Wilkesboro vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. The Augn.5t meetbig of tlie WSCS was hold at the home of Mrs. John Harding. Lisa Ann Dyson spent a few days last iweok with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud, on Route 1, Harmony. I ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ M M. BACK-T O-SCHOOL SPECIALS Reg. $12.50 Permanents, Body Wave....$8.ii0 Back-To-School Permanent for children ___$6.00 Open Tuesdaj'-Saturday Nights by Appointment MRS. ,TUDY CARTER GRUBBS IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH THE CHARM CENTER BEAUTY SHOP She has received special training in hair cutting, styling and coloring and invites her many friends to'visit her hero. THE CHARM CENTER •MRS. VADA WALKER, OWNER AND OPERATOR Located on Avon Sti'oet Near Triangle Wiasherette 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 998-8488 * We Photograph At Night ■; if' For Your Convenience PERMANENTS REDUCED Reg. $10 Permanents SPECIAL $7.50 Children’s Permanents Regular $7.50 SCHOOL SPECIAL $ 6 .0 0 —Call NOW For Your Appointment— ★ Each Wave Complete With Style Haircut — Shampoo and Set Margaret’s Beauty Shop 928 Yadkinville Rd. - Ph. 634-2318 w w w w w A V W A W W W .’ir'iiV'iiVW.^V TH E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ----- “SEW MORE IN *64” ----- NEW SHIPMENT OF . . . FALL MATERIALS Doeskin Suedes, 45” wide,100 per cent cotton . . . $1.59 Yd. 45” Washcord Corduroy . . . 89c Yd. Dan River Gingham (1 inch checks) just right to make “Tablecloth Shirts”)......................... . 69c Yd. Dan River Suiting (Cotton) . $1.19 Yd. Irish Poplin (dacron & cotton) 1.59 Yd. Dan River Tarpoon, 45” wideRegular $1.98 ................... 79c Yd, Dacron and Cotton Plaids,45” wide........................$1.19 Yd. ALL SUMMER MATERIALS URASTICALLV BEOUCEO -- AIR CONDmO.\’EO -- # COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS — BCTTEBICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS; S;SO « S:00 P.U. Montoir • Satuidw iv w v w v w w www w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w i Fagft Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 m • TAKE A LESSON IN REAL ECONOMY FROM MOORE’ S FREE GIFT CERTIHCATES |A 6 Gift Certiticate every hour Registering Starts at 5 p.m. Wednesday and Continues Through Thurs day and Friday. • WEDNESDAY . . . A $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL BE GIVEN I AT 6 P.M. — 7 P.M. — 8 P.M.—9 P.M. • THURSDAY . . . A $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL BE GIVEN AT 9 A.M. — 11 A.M. — 1 P.M.—3 P.M. — 5 P.M. • FRIDAY . . . A $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL BE GIVEN AT 9 A.M. — 11 A.M. — 1 P.M.—3 P.M. — 5 P.M. IF YOU ARE PRESENT WHEN YOUR NAME IS DRAWN YOU WILL GET DOUBLE YOUR MONEY! FINAL CLEARANCE . . . NONE WITHHELD! Favorite Styles... Famous Makers JUNIORS — MISSES — HALF SIZES ENTIRE STOCK SuimnerDresses $2-$4-$6.88 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! SCHOOLTIME SPECIAL 500 SHEETS NOTEBOOK PAPER 7 7 < OUR PREMIUM $1.99 VALUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Limit One Dozen to Customer $1.68 Dozen WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! PERFECT QUALITY SEAMLESS NLYON HOSE Four Pair To Customer 2 PAIRS 88c VALUES TO $35.00 SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK CLEARANCE RACK _ Dacron and Cotton — Dacron and Rayon — WOOLS ON SALE 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY $20 FRAT and PLEATED STYLES Selected From Regular Stock Cottons - Wools - Blends - MEN’S SPORT COATS SPECIAL RACK $10 AS LONG AS THEY LAST! The Number 1 Pattern! TABLECLOTH CHECK ★ 100% Cotton ic Button down collars Men’s Short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS — S-M-L — WEDNESDAY NIGHT S1.44 As Long As Supply Lasts- DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! ONE TABLE Bath Size TOWELS ★ Solids ★ Stripes ★ Novelties If First Quality—VALUES to 79c 38c - WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY - SPECIAL PURCHASE ★ lOO;; Cotton ★ Fully Washable ★ Ivy Styled With Belt Loops BOYS’ Back-To-School PANTS BLACK - GREEN Sizes 8 to 18 S1.99 Iflo ciek C. M O O RE & SO N S, INC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPR!SB^RECORD Page Five € ntries For enter Fair Are Listed Catogoj*los for the various en tries at Iho annual Center Fair to be lield on September l*th were announced this week. Entries will be nccepletl from residents of the Center Fire District ami anyone owning properly In Uie Center Fire District. EnHrles will he accepted from 6 to p.m. to i) p. m. on Friday September 11th, except perishables which must be enlored l>y 9 a.m. on Saturday. All article.s for entry must bo made within tJie year un less othcriWiso stated. All articles must be made by the person enter ing the exhibit. The various categories in which prizes will be awarded are as foll ows: Canning Departtncnt Best collection: 1st, 2nd and 3nd prize will be given. Individual Items, 1st and 2nd prizes will be given peaches, apples, string beans, com, sauerkraut, tomatoes, ipears, sweet potatoes, cherries, blackberries, beet pikfldts, fcuoumber pickles, poach j|||pklcs, plums, tomato juice, garden ^ i a s , field peas, and ilima beans; best collection preserves, best coll ection jelly, best collection relishes, best collection .pickles, and all can ned goods. lintKchold Arts Quilts, rugs, bed spread, Jadies dress, ladies skirt, ladies hat, ladles suit. Mouse, dhllds dress, chllds skirts, ohilds slip, child suits, apron, crochet, knitting, 'baby sweater sot, baby dress, balby tooobees, emteroid- ery, man’s diiiirt, pajanwas, jffllow cases, embroidered; jfllow cases, drawn; table dtoHh, orodhet; table cloth, embroidenea, aeodle (pcriint, crewed embroidery, and knitted sweater. Pantry and Dairy Biscuits, light rolls, cornbread, loaf cake, chocolate pound cake, coconut cake, devil’s food cake, decorated cake, peanut brittle can dy, fudge candy, seafoam candy, mint candy, honey, whole cured ham, sliced cured ham, persimmon pudding, white eggs brown eggs, butter, apple pie, coconut pie, choco late pie, clieriy pSe, chess pie, lemon cliess pie, pecan pie, oatmeal cookies, peanut butter cookies sugar cookies. Plants and Flowers Potted plants, African vJtJells,, ;e, roses, ^dahlias, annuals, ic arraogement. Ilowers First and second prizes will be given for Uie best 'arrangement of flowers and for dried arrangements. Antique^ First and second prizes will be given for the best collection of 'antiques and for the best antique item. Crafts First and second prizes will be given for: model airplane, wood work, metal work, weaving, mo del cars, novelties. Applied Arts First and second prizes will be given for: water colors, pencil sketch, crayon sketch, oil, charcoal, finger paints and color by number. First, second and third prizes will be given ■in children’s crafts and hdibies (under 12-ycars old) for the best collection. Field Crops Finst and second prizes will bo given for; white com, yellow conn, popcorn, cotton, wheat, 'oats, teley, ‘peanuts, red clover seed, lespedeza bay, dlfalfa hay, tobacco, water melons. « Horticulture rst and second prizes will be n for: Field peas, apples, pears, isweet potatoes, onions, potatoes, sweet peppers, hot pepper, tomatoes, lima beans, green beans, green corn, okra, pumpin,, turnip greens, large gourds and collection of gourds. Hospital News Two Cars Collide In Wreck Near Mocksville A car that had been flagged to a stop to await work on US 64 West was struck from behind by another vehicle around noon, Tuesday. A 19(i2 Cadillac, operated by Paul Alvin Messner of Roseville, Michi gan was stopped by a flagman near Dwiggins Service Station where the State Higihway Commission was working on Ito road. While he was stopjied, his car was struck from be hind by a 1959 Pontiac operated by Willium Guy Weatherman, 49, of Greensboro. State Highway Patrolman Lariy Woods said that Weatherman told him tliat he was heading west but did not see the caution signs that the Highway Department had i>ost- ed. He passed a car and swung back Inlo the right lane and hit the Oadillac in lihe rear. niere was oo Injurj'- Damage to ^ around Wt*alhermjin was charged wiUj failuie to reduoe speed. The following were admitted as patients to Eavie County Hospital during tlie past week: Evelyn Wilson, Cnolecmee ‘Martha March. Route 2 Kathy Junker, Mocksville Lois Lookabill. Mocksville Elbei't Smith, Route 1, Adavnce Myrtle Pope, Mocksville Jimmie Brown, Mocksville Robert Cook, Route 3 Shirley Daywalt, Route 3 James A ll^, Route 2 WiiUiam Seaford, Route 1 Paulette Hendrix, (Ronte 3 Viola Frazier, Rt, 1, Advance Ijarry Nichols, Jr„ Rt, 8, Ad\’ance Brenda Roger, R t 2, Advance Betty Slpiltman, Route 4 Callie Hudson, Rt. 2, Advance Janet Overcash, Rt. 1, Woodleat Doris McDaniel, Route 3 L/illie Lee, 'Rt. 1, Advance Keith Ward, Rt. 2. Advance Shirley Steele, Route 4 John McClannon, Route 2 Mary Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth McDaniel, Cooleemoe Ricky Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advance David McClamrock, Rt. 2, Winston- Salem George Leagans, Rt. S Duke Tutterow, Route 1 Lloyd Dlaokwelder, (Route 2 Ainchie Potts, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Whitaker, Route 5 Wenda flendrix. Route 3 Loraine Foster, Rt. 1, Advance iEteia Swncegood, LexJngton Patsy Reavis, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Lillie Dalton, Route 3 Teresa Bare, Route 5 Joe 'Hall, (Route 3 Viotoria Gough, Route 2 Jack Paige, Route 3 'Hie following patients were dls- changed during the same period: M ^ McCollum, Nellie Ellenburg, Patsy Reavis, Christine Miller, Lillie Canton, Jimmie B ro w n , James Frank Allen, Marjorie Johnson, ‘Ma mie Wall, JJeid iHauser. John Robert son, Viola Frazier, J. M. Howell, Martha Miarch, William Seaford, Mlyrtle Pope, Kathy Junker, Charlie Kocgtz, »|^v>devent, ‘Rebecca Wilstm, HSarrCook, Earl Prevette, Dorothy Heodrix, W. W. Howard. iRonda Fotilier, Lois Lookabill, Elbert Smith, Prank Miller, EMizabeth Potts. Knox Whitaker, Minnie Garrett. Edith Allen. Leola Barnhardt, James Wall, Thomas Goforth, Jean Hart- ness. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Junker, •Mocksville, a son, Aug. 4. Mr. land Mrs. Robert March, Rt. 2, a daughter, Aug. 3. >Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spillman, Ht. 4. Q son, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Mmor Steele, Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 9. Mi\ and Mrs. Hubert Whitaker, Rt. 5, a daugliter, Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Aug. 10. FUNERALSMRS. A. L. BOLES Funeral services to Mrs. Jessie 'Lee Johnson Boles. 75, who died ■Monday, Aug. 10, were held Wednes day at 2 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. (Rev. Orville Midyett officiat ed. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Boles, wife of A. L. Boles of Rt. 4, died unexpectedly of a heart at 1 p.m. at the home it ttoe Jemicho community. ^ wss born in Rowan Camlly toC. J. and Alice Lesor Johnson. She had i«sided In the Jericho coraanm- ity for 48 years. She was a mBinber of Jericho Cliurch of Christ, Surviving are the husband; three sons, Alvin L, Boles of Washdngton, D. C., J. C. Boles of Jacksonviille, Fla., and W. M. Boles of S»attle, Wash.; four daughters, Mrs. L. S. Oolmson and Mrs. J. E. Scobey of Washington, D. C., Miss Roberta Boies of Jaokson\’llle, Fla., and Mrs. Melvin Looper of Mocksville, Rt. 4; eight grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. J. D. Ellis of Washington, D. C., and one brother, M. C. Johnson of Rt. a, Statesville. MRS. J, C. LARKIN Funeral services for Mrs. J. C. Lar:;in of Route 1. WhUes Creek, Tenn., were lield Saturday at 2 p.m. at Joelton Funeral Home, Joolton, Tenn. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Larkin died at 1:30 a.m. Fi'iday at St. Thomas Hospital at Nashville. She is survived by eight daugh ters, Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Mocks- ville; Mrs. Eari Sausier, Mrs. W. J. Binkley .Mrs. Paul Teosley, Mrs. Claude Burton. Mrs. BUI Kolz, Mrs. Cliarles Feilts and Mrs. Don Cauthen. all of Tennessee; and one son, James W. Larkin, also of Temicsiiee; and 14 granddhildren. ANOTHFlt DIED HERF. . . . In this crushed cob of a tractor-lraHer that went out nt control and hit bonk and buckled on Hunting Creek Hill on U. S. 64 last Saturday afternoon. The driver. Walter Ma.vnor, of HiRh Point was pinned In this cab and died Instontly.____________ COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Church Activities SR. HIGH SUB-DISTRICT The Senior High Methodist Youth Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty., Fellowship Sub-District met at Shel' John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. ■ 3 Tanglewood Park on Y. Dellutger, surety, sc.-fa, Campgrounds in Sheffield.Methodist Campgromids .loan Evans will be in chai'ge of the program at this time. First Baptist The annual “Ohristmas In Aug' ust” program for ithe Girls’ Aux- r, AJ.1 o ‘''■'"■y "'ill bo held on Monday, Aug-Dwigtit Ashley Scott, dnv.ng on ^ ^ parUcipat- Uie program will include G. A. and W. M. U. presidents from the mcnt ai)solulo. Johnny Norman Yarbrougli, speed ing, servo warrant. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, faih>re to drive on right halt of highway, pay cost. Kenneth Wayne Arnold, improper registration, pay cost.following Baptist Church: Farming David Barney, assault with deadly ton, Blaise, Cooleemee First, Fork, weapon, pay cost. I Jerusalem and Turrentine. John Alexander Frost, operating Friday, August 21, the annual car intoxicated, continued. q Retreat wiili be held at Front Miarcus Eugene Chunn, failure to ggpygj j„ statesvill.e. yield right (rf way, serve warrant. devotinnal program at this scr- James William Yost, speeding, $30 yj^g jjg given by members of including cost. the local G. A. group. Ivan Dwight Radcliff, speeding, Qn Tuesday, Augmt 25. Miss Dare $30 including cost. Henry Myers, assault, cost. Lonnie Sain, assault, $25 and cost. Teague, Associational G. A. Direc tor, will teach a study, “Star Meals", at First Baptist church for Roscoe Sain, assault, $25 and cost, the G. A.’s. Other churches in the Alphonzo Shore, assault, and dam- county will be present at this study, •age to personal property, $25 and CORNATZER BAPTIST The annual homecoming will be observed at the Cornatzer Baptist cost. Clyde Jones, assault with deadly weapon, cost.Clyde Jones, assault on female, Church on Sunday, August 16. Sun- day School will convene at 10 Oscar Blackwell, disposing of 0’,'=''’=''- classes for all ages MORE ABOVTTelephone Co-op profit hasls," said Mr. McDonald. Mr. McDonald pointed flot that direct di.slance dialing is (ilannod for the Advance, Da\’le and Ilames exdwngM. The Yadkin V‘aHcy Tele phone llmbership OoriiorMtlon has requested the Southern Bell Tde- phM Oorapany to make this service available as. soon as possible. No date tor dh«ct distance dialing has been determined at tMs time, how ever, engineers are designing the facilities to make this sen’ice pos- EiSble. The cooperative announced that Helmerich and Payne, Inc., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Is Jaw bidder for the new Courtney Exchange in Yadkin Ocanty. The bid for iniried cable and o u t ^ .plant is $187,413..52. The con tractor ‘Will start work in Septemiier and is scheduled to complete the plowing operations by the end ot December, 1964. The Courtney Ex change that will serve areas north of Davie County will be in service in March of 1963. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Saturday. Paula Baitiy of Courtney spent the «>eek end here with Diane Burgess. Several in this community at tended homecoming at Farmington Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were luncheon guests of Mrs. Shol ton’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Chariie McClamrock, Sunday ‘in 'Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, are on vacation this week. They spent part of their vaca tion in lihe mountains and Monday night at Low Gap. Mrs. L. L. Taylor and two daugh ters ot Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited theh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sun day. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailiy and Ifamily. Farmers Home Administration Aids Student Loan Fund Progran The N. C. Rural Rehal)ilitaillon. Oorporallon of North Caitxjilina ad ministers the SUident Loan Fund. The purpose cf the Loan Fund is to promote rural development in North Carolina by providing assist ance in the education of its worthy dtizens. Appllcarils must he citizens of Newth Carolina. Thei’e is no age restriction. The course ot study must in some way be related to the development of North Carolina rur al areas. Students may attend in dustrial education centers, technical institutes, community colleges, jun ior colleges, senior colleges or Uni versities in North Carolina. Recipients must ‘be of good character and have a need. There are no fixed grade level require ments, but the studont's sdiool re cord will be a factor. The applicant muM haw a rocoaimendatlon of his principal. No student may borrow more to n is required for actual needs, and in no case 4!hall a loan exceed $1,000.00 per school year. The cor- por.ntlon will obligate itself for one year nt a time, but will make loans for additional years if student is making satisfactory progress. Loans will bear interest at the rate ot 4% per year from the date the course is completed. Loans are re paid beginning six months after course is completed. Students must sign a promissory note for loan. Interested students are asked to contact the Famei^s Home Adminis- Iration office in their county tor furthei' information. YADKIN VALLEY The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston Sunday. Ray Smltli was host at a sur prise barbecue supper last Monday evening, honoring his wife on her birthday anniversary. The supper was given at the hoiwe of her par ents, Mr. and Mirs. Robert Haddte. Other guests present for the occas ion were Gerald and Ronnie BMdle, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiaiBi Mason and children, and the bBmmee’s family, Reid Hauser has returned to his homo ifrom the hospital. His con dition is improved. Mrs. Maggie She* was absent from her class at church Sunday due to illness. She was nMssed be cause for many years she has sel dom been absent. Rohin Drawdy of Winston-Salem is spending tiris week with Nancy L.angston. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smrih oi Route 2, announce the anri'\'al of a new grandson. The son was adopted by their son 'in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White. Bert Carter was admitted to Lynn Haven Nursing Home Friday. His condition is serious. Eddie Weatlierman is Improvirig. He is now allowed to sit up some each day. Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Wil bur West visited Mrs. Tennie Mc- Knight one day last week at Braugbton H o ^ a L Mrs. M cK ni^ rontahis about tlhe saime. ^Irs. F ^d White, M!rs. Sallie Cook and R. G. Smith ai’e a i on the skjk Ust. Elmer Hendrbc, who was recently injured in a fall, was able to attend dmrch Sunday. Mrs. WQUs Riddle, kAio underwent surgety recently, is raoovering salfiiafacbir%. Janioe Douthit is visiting Virginia Wright in Charlotte. Mark Willdard spent last week in Charlotte mtih Ihis cousins. CLASSIFIEDS FOU SAiLE; Old briok and logs. AvaiW e now from house being den-ioilished. See Dewey West at REA oJfioe or call 284-3889. 8 13 Up I laugh beoause I must not cry. AhraJiam Lincoln THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THBATKB SAUSBim T, N. O. SUN. . MON. - TU15S. AUGUST 1« . H - 18 'nm- m m WEDNESDAY & ’HIURSDAY AUGUST 19 . 20' lemcsF nUDAY AND SATURDAY AOGCIST 21 - 22 'M ^ W M H O U N I A tm u < S C /‘ James Gameras the ei/op lovin' zMlionaireNatalie Wxxi as the girl who keeps giving him the air mortgaged property, not guilty. Archie Ray Royall, disposing of mortgaged property, nol pros. The Rev. Elmer W. Day, pastor of the Church, will preach at the 11 o’clock worship service. Lunch will disobeyi..^glfe« - - d the .Church grounds, cion '^iThere will be. iangmg in Ihe after- Donald’ Robert Pelava, disobeying «oon, from 1:15 to 3 o’clock^ Eveiy-one ‘is cordially anvited to attendstop 'sign, $20 moluding cost. j Samuel Coble, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. Roscoe Jones, Jr., failure to drive on right half of 'highway, not guilty. James Robert Comer, no opera tor’s license and driving too fast for conditions, continued. ■Btoner Thomas Neely, ‘too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. William Isaac Terrell, too fast for conditions, cost. Ronald Pardell Nichols, too fast for conditions, cost. Jerry D e a n Boger, improper miiffler, continued. Charles Wayne Wiceler, improper passing, $30 including cost. John Lloyd Suddreth, speeding, $30 hickiding cost. Robert Taylor Bryan, speeding, continued. Patricia B. Karnes, speeding and these services. FIRST METHODIST Circles of the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. 3. H. Thompson, chairman, wiU meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of the chairman. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet M'onday night at 0:30 at the home ot the chairman on Maple Avenue for a picnic sup per. Each member is asked to bring a covered ^sh. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday night at the home ot Mrs. Marshall South ern. Spring Street. Mrs. John Smoot will be co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mi's. Jim Fuller, acting chairman, will meet Monday ■ne ■operator’s license, $13 and cost, jniglit at 7 p. m. at the home of James Leonard Lytle, speeding, Robert Davis, Duke Street, for $30 including cost. ^ picnic supper. Each member is Jimmy Rogers, speeding, $10 and asked to bring a covered dish. igQgj I Circle No. 4, Mrs. Marfiaret: A. Jimmy Rogers, speedmg, $10 and I^ra n d , chaii-man, will m ^ t Mon- PQgf I day night at 8 o clock at the home Bobiv Lee Steelman, speeding, $10 ^iss Ella Mae Nail, M sbury St.MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Alaoedonla Moravian Church re- ■vtval has been postponed idoe to the new hoiidhig under construction not bebtg conHJieted. The revival will begin on Aug. 24 and ‘will continue through the following Sunday. The Rev. Miilton Frazier of Hartsvllle, S. C., will be the evangelist. Retreat Planned For Presbyterian Women Tlie Women of the Church of Winston-Salem Presbytery will have a two-day relreat at Glade Valley Herman Tr(v Reel, escape (second School this week. It will begin with offense), waive preliminary hearing, registration at 11 a. m. Satui-day, Laiy Eugene Muliis, escape (third Aug. 15, and will end with the noon offense), waive preliminary hearing. !meol Sunday, Aug. 10. and cost. Hansom Oocik, trespass, cost. Bobby Lee Brawn, reckless driwing, continued. Franklin Glenn Marshall, openat- itig oar intoxioatod, continued. .Franklin Glean Marshall, man- sDaughter (five counts) continued. Patsy Jean Ellis, too fast for con ditions. $30 including cost. Betty L. Shirley, speeding, $30 In- ‘Cluding cost. Phillip Barker, assault with dead ly weapon, cost. J. L. Franklin, worthless check, made check good and ‘paid cost. Allen Delane Bingham, escape, 60 d^8. Dr. Richard Perkins, pastor of Bon Air Presbyterian Oiurch of Richmond, Va., and author of "Home and Family Nurture” has planned tlie retreat. He will load the group in the theme: “Under- FIBST BUILDINGS At the north corner of tlie square in Old Salem, at Winston-Salem, sland two of the first public build-1 standing and Helping Other People ings of the village, the Insiwctor’s Through Iho Christian Faith", lilie House (1011) and the Homo Morav- theme verses will bo Philiijpians ian Church (1800). The Inspector’s 2:1-4. House was the home tlie Girl's Mrs. Isaac Block of Washington, Boarding School. The church has D. C. also will be on tlie program. been the heart of the community through the years. Mrs. G. R. Vinne C. Houck Publicity Chairman • It Pays to Advertise • Says wno? © (i) I here's a lot of figure fuggnng being done today by people who are trying to prove that other systems can be as economical to operate as oil heat. But no matter how they play the numbers game, the fact remains that fuel oil provides the most economical home heating. . . as proven by cost comparison stu(jies made by a registered professional engineer. So, do as the majority of heating contractors do. Heat your nome with fuel oil. Unless, of course, you add two and two,and get five.* ' ' When it comes to home heating economy—, il Heat has the answers- dther systems have a lot to learn ,(o,T(o)J(o iJ(o Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 LEAN... TENDER... SMOKED m u m . CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE WAGNER’S FRUIT DRINKS • Assorted Flavors Quart Bottles 4 9 4 BANQUET FROZEN ARDEN FARMS FRANKS.........................2 Lb. Pkg., 79c HORMEL SLICED BACON............................1 Lb. Pkg., 59c Lean, Meaty Half er Whole ^ Lb... ic Salisbury Steak ★ Chicken ★ Turkey ★ Beef ★ Ham EACH ARMOUR STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE.............4 Oz. Can, 19c LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN 14 Oz. Cans PORK & BEANS ............3 for 35c LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT 7c J. F. G. IV 2 Qt. Jar Extra Big Size J. F. G. , . . Regular or Drip Grind COFFEE..... .. 1 Lb. Bag, 69c ALL NEW . . . F A B Giant Box..6 5 4 S 3 HUNT’S TOMATO 14 Oz. Bottle . MARTHA^S FRESH BAKED PIES............39c Each French Apple — Coconut — Pecan CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WTH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO 10 OZ. CANS . . . GARNER'S HOT DOG CH/LI . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH AUG. 15 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 2 OZ. JAR . . . INSTANT NES T E A .............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HICFFNER'S THROUGH AUG. 15 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE QUART OF REAL KILL BUG KILLER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 15 I Star Kiat t CHUNK TUNA ^ No. l-i can, 37c i(Di 83 FRUIT »RINKS' Hi-C Assorted Fruit Drinks BLEACHES AS IT DISINFECTS CLOROX O C H * 1 / 2 Gal.. .0 3 N - 12 ounce jar LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. \J jt I CAN . . N ESC AFf coffee INSTANT COFFEE GELATIN Assorted Flavors Pkg............ SWEET . .. TASTY ... • WHITE GRAPES .............2 Lbs., 29c • Solid Heads CABBAGE Mountain Grown 3 Lb. 25c Fleecy White BLEACH Quart, 21c ' J Gallon, 39c Little Bo Peep AMMONIA 2 Pints 29c Quart, 23c BEADS O’ BLEACH 16 Ot. pkg 47c BLU-WHITE DUTCH WRISLEY SOAP Box CLEANSER Bag of 6 bars 10c 2 Reg. cans, 31c 39c PROTEX SOAP 3 Regular bars, 31c 3 Bath bars, 31c Sweetheart Soap 4 Regular bars, 34c 4 Bath bars, 46c TREND Liquid Detergent 12 Oz. Bottle, 29c TREND Powdered Deter. 2 large boxes* 39c THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 VAVtE COUNTY mTERPRISE-:KECORD PC8i osi Destructive Shade Tree Disease In United States- Dutch Ehii Disease May Be In Davie The D u tc h e lm disease, u n k n o w n In the Am ei'icas before 1930, 'has become the m ost destructive ahade tree disease in the U n ite d States. Since first discovered in O h io in 1930 a n d a ro u n d th e p o rt of New Y o rk C ity in 1933, th e disease h a s spread u n til it n ow occurs fro m tihe east coast to th e R ocky M ountadns a n d fro m Tennessee to the C a n a d ia n Provtoces o f O n ta rio a n d Quebec. T his disease is cau sin g extrem ely heavy losses (am ong 'both w ild a n d p la n te d elm s of th is large area. I t is now suspected (that th is D u tc h E lm disease is ibeginning to strike th is are a of th e state. A o lin ic a l i-eport concem inig som e trees affected In D avie C o u n ty o n A dvance R t. 1 brought' b ack th e feai-ed w ords: "W e suispect th is te D u tc h E lm disease” al- though itihe com plete diagnosis a t ifchls tim e is undetienniined. T his dreaded D u tc h E lm disease is bUsed b y a fum gus. I t attacks b o th n ative exotic species o f elm . Som e e lm species are m u c h m ore ser- it>usly affected toy the disease th a n others. U n fo rtu n a te ly the Am ei^ican elm , o u r m ost valuab le n ative e lm ^ a d e tree, is one of th e m ost' severely affected. T he S ib erian a n d the Chinese e lm are th e m o st disease resident o f th e e lm species. D u tc h E lm disease is one o f several vasculai’ w ilt dlse&ses a tta c k in g elm , a ll of w lhich produce sy m p to m s .th at look very m u c h alike. D e fin ite Id e n tific a tio n o f one o f these vascular w ilt infections requires laboi'atory tests, w h ic h are u s u a lly m ad e fro m b ra n c h specim ens fro m Hhe diseased tree. F acilities fo r m laking suoh tests are available a t m o st A g ric u ltu ra l E x perim ent S ta tio n . S u c h tests are n o w being r u n on the suspected elm s in th is county. A t th e pesenit Udme th a t is n o cure for a tree th a t is affected b y 'this disease. T he o n ly effective m e an s of control are the tre a tm e n t o f h e a lth y ti-ees 'to pre ven t th e m fro m becom ing infe cte d a n d th e p ro m p t ___jd e s tru c tio n o f th e d ead o r d y ip g tcjjps. D u tc h e lm d ^ease produces a 'w ilttng ^ ^ a m d yellow ing or d iy in g o f foliage, u su a lly follow ed im m e d la M y b y defoliajtion a n d d e a th o f the affected branches. T he disease u s u a lly appeal’s; firs t o n one or several b ranches a n d th e n spreads to o the r p o rt ions o f the orow n. Som etim es, however, the e ntire tree m a y sud de nly develop disease sym ptom s. 'Infected itiiees comtaionjly die w ith in a few weeks, b u t som e m a y die gi'adual'ly, b ra n c h by to a n c h , over a per io d o f several yeans. U su ally ti’ees th a t becom e infected in th e spi-ing or sum m er die quickly. Those th a t becom e diseased in late sum m er are m u c h less seriously affected a n d m a y even recover unless th e y becom e reinforced. A ll trees affected by th is disease develop a bro w n discoloration in th e water-con- d uc W ng vessels o f tlie wood. I n early ;^ r in g th is m a y be seen as bro w n streaks in th e w ood layer ju s t u n d e r the b a rk of diseased branches. In othei’ cases a n d later In the siunm er, the discoloi'atlons show u p as brow n spots or a p a rtia l or com plete braw n circle in one or m ore o f th e outer a n n u a l rings In th e cross section of a diseased b ran ch. I n th e U nite d States the p rin c ip a l car riers o f the D u tc h elm disease fu n g u s are tw o elm -bark beetles a n d the native elm bark beetle, -me ha b its o f those tw o beetles are veiy sim ilar, b u t the E uro pe an species is by far the m ore im po rtan't carrier, In fact, if beetles are established in a region, th e E uro pe an species u su a lly com pletely d i^ la c e s the other, m a k in g it im possible to fin d o u r native species. T he sm aller elm- b a rk beetle, like th e disease, w as in tro d uced in to the U nite d S tates fro m Europe a n d h a s already spi^ead over a n even gi^eat- er area th a n th e disease itself. T he beetles attack s are m ad e o n ly in liv in g e h n trees, usu'ally in the sm aller tw ig cratches. T he breeding a ttac k s aa-e m'ade foi' la y in g eggs a n d p i’o d u cin g broods o f young. Preferred breeding places are liv in g elm s severely w eakened by d ro u g M a n d e lm m a te ria l such as trees rap id ly d y in g fro m disease or in ju iy , storm -broken lim bs, fiew ood, or a n y recently c u t e lm wood. The beetles do m o st o f th e ir feeding in th e liv in g elm s nearest 'the place they em erged as adults. W h e n th e feeding beet les a re can^rying the D u tc h e lm disease fim 'gus o n or in th e ir bodies th e y can cause a liv in g tree to becom e (^seased. H ow effectively these fu n g u s carryin'g 'beetles in n o c u la te h e a lth y e lm trees depends on m a n y th in g s, tw o of w h ic h have a n im p o rta n t b earin g o n a n y conk'ol program : TSme o f feeding a n d age o f tw ig s fed upon. F ederal a n d S ta te research w orkers have stu d ie d D u tc h elm disease a n d its insect associates since 1931. T heir goal h a s been to fin d a h effective 'and econom ical m e an s for p r w e n tin g or a t least reducing: tlie tr^!m'(Ei>idta|us) losses oaiuised b y itihese pests. A t p re s m t, liow ever, th e o n ly k n o w n w ay 'to c o m b at D u tc h e lm disease is th ro u g h Its insect carriers. T his m e th o d is ind ire ct, b u t h a s p i’oved effective. T his is done b u tw o approaches: (1) P revent or i^educe fe ed ing toy th e beetle in liv in g elm trjeies, especiapiy diui'dng the sp rin g a n d early sum m er w h en trees are m o st suscep tible to Infectflon. T his is done b y spray in g . (2) R educe the p o u la tio n o f th e beetle by e lim in ia tin g th e k in d s of elm m a te ria l th a t it requires fo r 'breedm g. Th'te is a m a tte r o f s a n ita tio n . T heir are m a n y e lm shade trees th ro u g h o u t D avie C o im ty . . . a n d m o st of the trees in dow ntow n M ocksville are of th is vaa'iety. I t is ce rtain ly to be hoped th a t this D u tc h ehn disease does n o t spread th ro u g h o u t th is c o im ty to th e extent th a t m o st of these w ill be w iped o ut. 48 to SO Percent of Total Cash Farm Income— iTobaceo Is Still King in North Carolina A n o th e r crop of N o rth C a ro lin a ’s fam ous “G old en W eed” is ro llin g to m ai'ket o n th e B order B e lt w ith o the r m arke ts scheduled to open in th e ne x t few weeks. R o y B e nne tt, extension tobacco special ist a t N o rth Caroli'na State, believes th is is vex’y a good tim e for N o rth C aro lin ian s to re m in d them selves o f w h a t tobacco m eans to the state. B e n n e tt cited these exam ples: — T he T ar Heel tobacco crop sells for a b o u t $530 to 550 m lllo n a n n u a lly . Tlais is a b o u t 48 to 50 per ce nt of o ur to ta l cash fa rm incom e, a lth o u g h tobacco occupies o n ly a b o u t 9 per cent of o ur lan d . '— O ver 200,000 fa rm fam ilies j-eceive p a r t or m o st o f their incom e fro m tobacco. M ore th a n 40,000 factory w orkers share in a $160 m iillion a n n u a l payroll. Sales of N o rth C a ra lin a tobacco m a n u fac tu re rs a m o u n t to over $3 b illio n a n n u a lly . B e n n e tt cited the follow ing exam ples to ^ h o w w h a t tobacco m e an s in term s of o ff. T a m purchases lo supplies a n d eei-vices. T a r Heel tobacco farm ers spend a b o ut $21 m illio n a n n u a lly for c u riiig fuel. They spend a b o u t $24 m illio n for fertilizer a n d a n o th e r $20 m illio n for crop insurance. T hey p a y oU t $16 m illio n in W arehouse com m issions, a b o u t $15 m illio n for chem icals an d a b o u t $2 m il'llon fo p la n t bed covers. I t even takes $1.6 m illio n w o rth of th re ad to tie the crop for curin g . T he crop is grow n fro m $800,000 w o rth of seed. B e n n e tt p o in ts c u t th a t these fig-ures do n o t in clud e th e cost o f m a c h in e iy , in terest o n c a p ita l a n d m a n y other costs. “ I t seems easonable th a t N o rth C arol in a should suppoi’t n e w industries,” Ben- n e t said. “W e need to produce new com m odities a n d have new enterprises to use la n d , labor a n d othei’ resources.” A t the sam e 'tim e, h e added, we m u st recognize th a t new industries w ill also b rin g new problem s, a n d th a t suoh Indus- tries w ill have to be supported a n d fostered or they w ill fail. Ju s t as we sup p o rt new in d u s tiy , B en n e tt believes it is im p o rta n t th a t N o rth C a ro lin a re m aiii u n ite d in su p p o rtin g th e tobacco industi'y. THE DAVIE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN I9S1 Plctiirwl nbove Is (ho Davie County Board of Education . . . 13 years ago . . . In 1951. Seated, left to right: J. B. Cain, Chairman; Grady Ward, George Henry Shutt, the late S. Wade Furchcs, Charles F. Bahnson, and the late Curtis Price, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools. S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : WASfflNGTON — A unity move to strengthen Presidential policies in crisis ridden Southeast Asia re ceived prompt Congressional action. The Senate Armed Services Com mittee, on which I serve, unanim ously adopted a resolution express ing support ot the President 'in his deteiTOination "to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces ot the United States and to prevent further ag gression.” The meeting of the Committee was held in a joint sess ion with the Foreign Relations Com mittee, and set the stage for the Senate vote of 88 to 2 on p a ^g e of the resoultion. The Senate Judiciai'y Committee, of which I am a member, has ap proved a measiu'e to give a temp orary breathing spell to state legis latures concerned with reapportion ment problems. The measure which would be added to the foreign aid authorization bill has considerable support as evidenced by the 10-2 Judiciary Committee vote. The bill resulted from the June 15, 1964 de cision handed down by the Supreme Court ordering six states to reap portion membership of both branch es of .their legislatiu-es on the basis of “one mail, one vote.” The court action produced .a numljer. of .mpre stringent Congressional resolutions which amend the Constitution to permit the States to determine the arrangement of theu" 'legislative bodies. The Committee approved bill merely permits States and their citizens to halt reapportionment proceedings for the next two legis lative sessions while Congress deter mines what long range action, if any, is necessary. I have been conducting hearings as Ciiairman of the Constitutional Rights Sub-committee on “criminal bail bills” which are applicable to Federal court defendants. My ex perience as a lawyer has demons trated that this is an area of judical procedure that needs study and re vision. Often times defendants who arc awaiting trial, but who are un able to comply with present bail requirements, suffer far greater im prisonment because of "lack of bail” to receive credit for his pre trial confinement on a later court imposed sentence. The purpose of current hearings is fo see if better bail procedures can be devised to protect society and defendants. On July 29, I introduced nine legislative proposals designed to safeguard Uie constitutional rights of our Indian citizens. One of the proposals would ask the Secretary of Interior to recommend to the Congj-ess a model code governing the administration of justice by Indian courts. Another proposal would recoganize the system where by states are permitted to assume civil and criminal jm'isdiction over Indian teiritories. The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, since 1961, has conducted an extensive invest igation into the constitution rights of the Amercan Indian, the first such study ever undertaken by Congress. This initial investigation included a survey of a broad cross- section of the kaiowledgeable in Indian affairs. Representatives of 83 tribes appeared befoi% the Sub' committee. 1 regard these proposals as exceedingly important to the rights and welfare of Indian citizens. LIVING QUARTERS The comfortable living quarters in the sliop room of Miksch Tobacco Shop in Old Salem. WinsUm-Salem. N. C. enKphasizes Ihe very personal nature of Miksch’s home-industry and shop. At the shop, a customer could pause for a pipe of tobacco and an exchange of news with the tabacconist of Old Salem. "riBST f ib e ’e n g in e s ' North Cai'olina’s first two lire en gines weie housed on Salem Square iji 1803. The Market-Firehouse today is one of Old Salem’s exhibit build' iugsi at WiJ)bl«a>Siitle(u. tltp M m CONORISSNMN MNUI «i IKOVMIIi , fTHDWimrorNOMNMMiim POVERTY Tlie blight of poverty has no advocates; it has no friends. The economic and social history of this counti'y is a chronicle of improving standards of living. It (is no accident that the American people in each generation have improved their in comes and have shared in more of the nation’s abundance. In American eyes, even the definition of poverty is different. What is called abject misery in this country has ■a look ot affluence to the foreign observer. Our standards and our aspirations tor the future rest on a faith in individual initiative, imagination, and entei'prise, with government at all levels creating a climate of op portunity for all. Last week, the House of Represen tatives considered and passed the President’s anti^poverty bill which would, in fact, change this balance. The ibill asserts a new principle en larging the Federal 'government’s power without real definitions of how tlie power will be used or the ulti mate cost of this so called “war on poverty.” The hroad new powers are to be used at his discretion by a National Director. T o ^ , M different Feileral pro grams operated by 12 departments and 'agencies cost $31.8 billion per year. I'hese programs contribute in some way to a continuing struggle against .poverty. This new program appears to duplicate and interfere with many of the exiisting programs without coming to grips directly with basic causes of poverty. Its cost, this ipast year, will be approximately $1 billion with higher expenditures to follow. If we remove all the blatant po litical ramifications of this bill, it is deeply disturbing that Congi'ess should accept in blind faith the •premise that spending Federal money will erase 'poverty. More sober study leads me to the conclusion that unless the programs in any bill have a good prospect of achiev ing positive results, the spending in volved can contribute to more po verty than it cures. If we increase the possibility of inflation, increases in the cost of living can hurt most the same Jow-income families that Fedei'al programs are iiitended to help. This, I believe is one of the risky inconsistencies hi this bill. Another inconsistency is the vague definition of poverty. According to this biJl, families with incomes of less than $3,000 a year fail into the poverty classification, yet each year the Federal government ex tracts almost $4 billion in hicome taxes from these same families. The four million Americans with incomes of less tiian $1,500 pay $3.S billion in Federal income taxes. This bill’s definitions of poverty for these and other reasons are badly scrambled. If economic opportunities are to be increased as they certainly should be. the legislation should be inspired less by political expediency. Fedei’al handouts should be minimized and should not be regaixied as an end in themselves. State, local and pri vate cooperation and initiative should be fully exploited. Such existing programs of manpower re training and vocational education should be fully used to offer un employed people the chance to ob- ta'in.the skills they need to fill jobs in home communities where jobs exist. Encouragement of adult edu cation and special progi'ams to aid tlie aged and other groups to prevent dependency would be important contriiiutions (o root causes of -pov erty today. Continuing studies into the causes of unemployment, educa tional failure, and the far more rupid reporting of job availability would similarly be positive alter- natives to the vague and hastily thrown together bill that is now on it6 way lo becoming law. Sucb an alteraative proi)oi>al vm offered dn the course ot the debate on the poveiiy bill and I supported it. This new legislation includes the too ifamiliai- concept ot federal power as it down 'grades the essential in gredients and principals ot state and local participation in faivor ot con trol and direction from Washington. 'Those Federal programs now in e.\- istence that have been the most suc cessful and most accepted have in cluded these ingredients. We deserve land need more than political ghiim- icks or thinking of the 1930’s to solve problems ot hard core and contin- uii^'g economic distress wherever they exist in the I960’s. 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: ............. The fellers at the counti’y store Saturday night come up with the proper strategy tor electing the next President ot the United States and solved the whole highway saf ety and parking problem in one big swoop. Ihe debate 'on these matters lasted about a hour. I recollect during the last war when the Con gress was in debate 3 days on the price of cabbage. The feUers was all agreed that what the Congress needs is a few members like Ed Doolittle to speed things up. First oft, Zeke Grubb bining along his latest pamphlet from the U. i9. Department of Agriculture and give us the official figgers on how much land we got in this country and who owns it. The fig gers, Mister Editor, was flabber gasting. Fer instant, the piece says the United States and its possesssions is made up of two and a quarter billion acres, or around 3.5 million square miles. The Guvernment holds the title to 770,797,000 acres, or about 1,2 million square miles of all our land. It goes o» to say that this is about 34 per cent, and that only 14 per cent is being used for military purposes and ter housing all the Guvei-nment buildings and oper ations. This leaves 20 per cent lay ing idle, and here is where the next President comes in. Ed Doolittle claimed the popula tion explosion was gitting so bad people was so crowded in some places they was sleeping in trees. Ed said he could recollect when he was a boy that when a neighbor got close enough fer you to hear his rooster crow in the morning, it was time to move on. Now, allowed Ed, your neighbor’s rooster is set ting on your barnyard fence. It was voted that any candidate fer President that wouid run on a platform to parced out them 154 million acres of idle land to folks that didn’t aheady own no land at a dollar a acre, 10 acres to a customer, he would sweep the Nov ember election. That way, claimed Ed. folks would have room to throw out their chest and breathe some of this fine, tax-polluted ah’ we got in this country. Two plans was proposed fer sol ving tlie liighway safety and parking problem. Clem Webster said if we’d git a law agin driving a car on the highways that was more’n two year old and the owner didn't have a dear title fer it, we'd have half the traffic <and twict the park ing space. Bug Hookum was In favor of a plan lu bai- all winwien from driv ing. He allowed as how wimmen was too stubborn to drive, said it didn't make sense that she could thread a needle and couldn’t drive a car through a l2-foot garage door. Clem's plan carried on a S to 4 vote. On account of my old lady might see this piece. I ain't say ing, Mister Jikittor, how I voted on this item. Ymws truly.t'a«l« Itovo ABOUT LIKE USUAL . . . In these dog days of summertime. 1984, the Democi’atic Party in North Carolina is about as united as usual, accord- hig to the titular head of the oi'gnni- zatlon, Gov. Teriy Sanford. Democrats are a lot like Baptists —qua-rrelittg all the time among themselves, but as united as a yel low jackets' nest it jumped on from the outside. And, come big meeting, they can outshout Uie Republicans with both hands tied behind them. Now if you don’t believe it, just watch the National Convention in Atlantic City iwhen it gets on a ftUl head of steam. Gov. Sanford looks on the Party phisosophically. He knows it has never been thoroughly united. He shows great patience, stature, and gi-owing matiuity. The aiso-rans hi North Cai'oUna— Dick Foimtain, W. P. Horton, Sandy Graham, Dr. Ralph McDonald, Charlie Johnson, Dr. 1 .Be\'erly Lake, to name a few—had their followers. Once in awhile we go away off on a hill 'and build a new church, but we generally come back to the old edifice, are igiven the r i^ t hand of fellowship, and resume tlie old quar reling 'to a idendly way once again.* * * HECK AND ANDE'R . . . That writer ot RiA'erton, which has been in the news again lately because ot its swimming hrfe, 60 years ago sized up the present state ot the Democratic Party m the Old North State. He was a Democrat—and a Baptist. He knew t h ^ both. John Charles McNeill was witing aljout “The Augitet Meeting' 'of Scot land County: and how in the excite ment ot the occasion—a whole lot like our Primaries back m tlie spring —Ander and 'Heck got so worked up they started fighting each other right there in the middle a big chui’ch revival. “En de wJiole chu'ch full er gen- men up en fou't.” McNeill reports how there “wus razors, knives, en wrenches; planks irom offen ibiisted benches, and some ubbm made a club ot their brogans. Oh, they put one ner to sleepin' with ever' sort ot weepln.’ En I seed one fool er-fightin' wid bis hands.” This went on for quite a speJl, neither 'side wfaning, ot coiu?se. But the rain beat out the cotton, and the fodder hung there, rotten—and the shattered peas was sprouting in the row. It is high time the sinners and the saved were getting right, for Gold- water is right there knocking, knock ing on that church-house door.* * * WiHAT’S UP? Those supposed to be in the Jsnow will tell you Dan Moore has something up his sleeve tor the municipalities. Our cities and towns, mostly poverty 'stricken because of huge service demands, have been searching for years now for some way to bring more money into their coffers. Most ot these plans—aside from the ABC stores, etc.—have not meant much. Cities and towns need more money, they tel you, for their popu- moncy, th ^ tell you, for their popu- How to gel it? Moore is said to be toying with the idea of a Powell Bill for the sales tax. The Powell Bin, some ten yeare old now, has brought highway money to help the municipalities with their streets. Don’t be surprised if Dan Moore comes up with a plan which will, in some way, bring to the cities and towns a portion of the huge sales tax take. Last yeai', for instance, Ala mance County collected $2,750,442.70 —or rather its merchants did—in sales taxes. This includes $2,841 for wholesale nad regular license taxes. Like the sales tax, these come di- recetly to the State . . . and return to the county ■via service only. All sales tax colleciions, licenses, etc., brought the State in a total ol $161,049,132.46 during the fiscal year which ended on June 30. This was an increase of nearly eight per cent over ■the figure for the year ending June 30, 1963. The schools 'lean heavily on the sales tax, for the local communities gave up 'more than 30 years ago pay ing teachers, janitors, replactog schoolbuBses, and tremendously ex pensive items of that kind. This is all done by the St^te. Counties and cities still ha\e the huge task of school- house construction, but have had quite a bit of help from time to time in this field. When Dan Hoore campaigned against centralization of government in Raleigh and Washington, he ob viously wasn’t just kidding. But— it's easier suid than dune—though no doubt needed. And Ihe sales tax is used lo getting kicked around-r. * * * SHOT HIM . . . T h^ say Bariy Uoldwaier shot hui lavwiW tonw last week. Caught the critter caUng Jolmson grass! WEATHER . . . If you are Ilka land around Raleigh, you arc drench ed. We haven’t done much about It, except talk, get out to it. get wet in it, and keep cool in it, but the wea ther in these parts has been real busy as a check on dt, shows: It rained oti July 4. It did not rahi on July 5, 6, and 7. It rahied on July 10, 11, 12, 13. It did not rain on July 14. It rahied on July 15, 16, 17, 18, skipped 19 and 20—but oame back strong on July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 2!r, 28, 29, 30, «nd 31. It rahied on August 3 and 4. Crops, .jtartlculai^ lawn grass, ore looking wondeiM. And it does aeon as if . . . as the old onan s^d . . . June 31 was about the only reid div day we’ve had all summer. ★ ★ ★ NOTES . . . We don’t taiow. how long it will last, but a hahidisotm now, give-away shopping guide called "The Weekender” hit Raledgh last week, loaded with 'ads. Apparently printed on a neiw offset .press, it carried lin its fh'st gojaround 24 pages—attractively printed, with good art work nearly laid out . . . but, somehow, we found it d u ll. . . not a murder, no deaths of any kind . . . no wrecks, no shootings . . . not even any weather . . . and no «- citement. —‘Here came this big oar with (wo prim-IoOktog eldoily ladies ht it . . . one half-driving and talldng . . . and everythhtg looked so nor mal, precise, and to the pohit . . . but that car had been used to higftor old times—no doubt the night before —for 'as lit went by we saw painted on its rear—and leading to tihe gas tahk—and lookbig natural as life-; the two-foot-long. Made and orange tail of a tiger. Bet the girls <Bdn’t even know it—1 Gn’-rrr! —TotaJ car sales hi N. C. during June went to 14,623 . . . as compared with oidy 9,502 for the same numth five years ago. Truck sales this past past June totaled 2,47S . . . as agaiiist 1,676 for June of 1959 . . . for eign cats. ift. Jdne came to is93 lin sales in N. C. . . ; and this past June had dropped to 701. —In the months from Januaty to June, General Motors had sold 54.8 per cent of all cars sold'm the nation . . . Ford had sold 26.1 cent of them . . . Chrysler, 13.8 . . . American Motors, 4.9 . . , and Stiidebaker, four-tenths ' of one per cent. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “GraUtude, the greatest vii-tue is the moUier of ^ the i-est” - Cicero. A friend was trying to help a dis couraged man by pointing out the things for which he should be thankful. ‘Thankful" axclaimed the dis couraged one, ‘‘why should I bo thankful? I can't even pay my own bills ” "Then,” said his friend, “be thankful you aren’t one ot your creditors.” It has been said that if we can not be thankful for what we receive we should be thankful for what wa escape. Within these two reasons we all can be thankful. It doesn't take much thought to prove that, be cause we each knows someone 'with whom we would not exchange places. The real test of thankfulness l8 in how we express it. Misny think it is done with words. Their timid ity is nauseous. Others de^nd entirely on words. They bote us. Those who have learned why and hwv to be thankful are richly warm persons to be near. They are free from envy and greed. Their thank fulness shows, not so much to what they say. but in what theh" lives show: their attitude towai-d all liv ing things. The admonition “Count your bless ings'' is not an empty ^ a s e . Tha ability to do so is the mark ot ed> ucated and ciWlized men. OLD IRON STOVE A cast iron fivei>Iate jamb stove, firiid from the kitchen room was U!>ed to heat the Stiksch Tobacco {aiop at Old Salem, • Winston-Salem), 'i'he stiive, dated 1700, was in Pennsylvania by a German (oundry and has the low ( ie n i^ BiiiUcsl <juotaUun: ‘Las Dj£ti Nicbt Dienes Nesiuten Gut,” translated "'I'hou shalt not cuvet by neigbbore' P w Twa* r—HAVIE COUNTY £NTERPRISE.liECORD 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, I9M Heritage Oattng Meld On Sataraay The annual summer outing for ©Hiployees of Heritage PurnitMre Co. of Mwksvllle wns held on Salur-. day. Aug. 8, at niri) Park. Softhnll gomes began at 9 botwcen departments In the .plant. Resulls or Ihese games wore as follow.s: the flmt igaime was won by the Finish room over the Rub-Shlp room by a score of S-0; Second game was won by Cabinet room over Machine room iljy « score ot 2-t; The play orf game was won by the Finish room by « score ot 8-3 defeating the Cabinet room. Other contests were hold with the following winners: Horseshoe by Tony Smith who won a gicarette lighter; Fishing won by MitcheJl Whitaker iwho won a billfold; rolling pin contest won by Margie Swisher who won a hair dryer; Children’s foot races—boys age 5-6 won by Dean Beal who won a watch; girls 5-8 won by Wanda Beal who won a watch; boys 7-8 won by Hubert Hayes, Jr., who won a baseball glove, 'and Jay Carter wiio won a hair brush:. boys 9-10-11 won by Keith Book who won a baseball glove; and, giris 9-10-11 won by DotHe Wiles who won an- oil paint set. Door prizes were won as follows: Transistor radio won by Sam Cran- ffil; Portable mixer won by Fretl Snider; Coming-Ware cdffeemaker won by Zaokey Carter; Upholstered ichalr won by Charles Shore. The Heritage Softball team who won ihe City Softball playoff cham pionship game was Introduced. CSlariles ShmighneSsy, President of (Heritage, of High Point, was intro duced; Other guests Ifrom there in cluded: (Ralph Ciurley, manager of Inckistiiiail Relations; Vance Clontz, General Suiperintendent of the Up holstery plant; and, Jesse Campbell, Personnel Director at Upholstery plant. Superintei^ents of the Mock^Ule plant were iiitroduced: Jason Branch, General Superintendent; Henry Blair, Superintendent; and Ed Short, as sistant Superintendent. Presentation of Service Awards to iconn^>aipr wottkers who have been with the c o m p ^ five, ten, or fifteen lyeails were onade by Mr. Shaugh- nes?y. Those (receiving fiive year pins were Lester Troutman of the Rub- Shlp room; Richard L. Smoot of the Finishing' room; Cari L. Stroud of the Machine room; Edward L. Car ter of the Office; Hoyle V. Rilden- hour of the M«K!hlne room; Benjamin T. Daniel Wf the Machine room; Bl- ’ ineff Wooten ot the 'Machine room; ■■'Clyde E. Shore of the Finishing room; James R. Stroud of the Fin ing room; and, Huigh C. Gdtiher ot the Finishing room: Those receivung as year pins were J. Francis Phill ips of the Cabinet room and Ottis L. Gobble df the Cabinet room. Rev. Alvls Cheshire gave the in vocation just before lunch. Barbe- oue,' slaw, buns, potato chips, and icup cakes were served by the Fork Recreation Club for the meal. Diavis For Congress Rally Set For Aug. 29 Actor Sidney Blacfcmer ot Salis bury and New 'york wiM be the Master of Ceremonies at the “Bob Davis for Congress” rally to be hold at Boyden High School <in Salisbury on August 29. Blaekmer has played in many movies and was llie star of such Broadway productions as “Come Back Little aieba” and “Sweet Bird of Youtb”. The $5-per-coupie bar-be-que event wm serve as a kick off tor Davis’ campaign to gain the Ninth District congr^onal seat now held by Republican J. T. Broyhill of Lenior. The rally is expected to draw ap proximately 2,000 supporters from throughout the eleven county dis trict Durham Attorney To Seek YDC Presidency GEORGE W. MILLER George W. Miller, Jr., Durham attorney, 'has officially announced his candidacy for the office of President of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs for the year 1985 to succeed the present Pi-esident, Tom Gilmore of Julian. The State Y. D. C. Convention, at which time officers will be elect ed for the new year, is scheduled for September 25, 28 and 27 in Raleigh. Miller, who is a practicing attor ney 'in Durham witli the law firm ot Haywood, Denny and Miller, has been active in Y. D. C. affairs form of Haywood, Deiiny and Miller, has boon active In Y. D. C. affairs for many years. A native of Spencer, in Rowan County, he attended the University of North Carolina where he received 'his B. S. degree and the University of North Carolina School of law where he received his LL.B. degree in 1957. He was admitted to the bar in 1957 and has since that time ■ pnaeticed law in Durham. He is a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and is married to the former Eula Hux of Halifax County. They have two children. ■While at the University of North Carolina he was active in the U. N. C. Young Democratic Club and also held the office of Presi dent ot his law school class tor the year 1958-57. He was President of the U. N. C. Young Democratic Club iin 1958 and has 'served as college organizer ■ for the state or ganization. He has participated in many state convenlious and served as chairman of the Crodontials Committee at tlw 1982 state conven tion. Since movhig I'd Duriiam he ■has served in many capacllie.<? with the Durham Y. D. C. organization and is currently Men's Vice Presi dent. “The North Carollnn Young De mocratic Clul) is an nctlve. growing and vital organization," isald Miller. “I would illke to be an ncMve participant in continuing the out standing Ipmgrams and nctl\1:hios carried on In past years.” “The North Carollnn Vmmg Democratic Club has been fortunate In having had excellent leadership in past years and. if elected, I will do all that I can to continue the fine programs that are now being car ried on.” “Our dennocracy is Iwlng threat ened, not only from without but also from within. We must continue to be strong and active and to pro vide programs to lmitt« that Uie voters ore fully aware ot the im portance of voting for the Democra tic nominees. Our Constitution provides that the Y. D. C. as one ot its functions .shall keep itself and its members informed on issues ot state, national and international im- poriance and 'shall call public at tention to such issues. Further, it shall undertake to stimulate public expression on important issues and oiir representatives in the various communicate such expres.slons to legislative bodies and to those in executive departments. Tlie Y. D. C. shall support actively the nomhiecs ot the Democratic Party in national, state and local elections.” If elected. Miller pledged himself to cari’y out the aims and oijjoctives of the Y. D. C. COLORED NEWS FULTON Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier spent a few days recently at Caro lina and Kure beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and fam ily mo\’ed to Cooleemee recently. Ml-, and Mrs, H. T. Dlllnn and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday after noon. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Young and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner and sons spent Sunday at- teroon at High Rook. Tiiey enjoyed boating and ski<lng there. Rickey Lanier returned home Fri day from North Wilkesboro where he spent some tiinc. Mrs. Nelson Youifc and Mrs. Iva Yoimg made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. HUGH liAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tbli QunHodi **Money due from customers wWch cannot bo collected be cause of loss or damage to rec ords, cause almost so per cent of such businessw to close. Is ‘Accourts Bocel'vabJe’ insurance flvailaUo lat low oost from the 'Mor^'Larew Agency-oan it to included in the now ‘package liolicies'?'* Fer flw mumtt to IU». a«d ■II im r iDMimw «UMtiow. M M ltt lfc» BfOBBIS-UBBW miVlUNCV AQENCV. Iw . T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BAItGAm CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Towel Remnants..............$1.00 Lb. Cotton Prints for dresses, blouses 59c Yd Wash Cloths . . . 19c each or 6 for $1 Terry Cloth . . . . . . . . . . 59c Yd ANTIflUES COME SEE — COME SAVE Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Amnnda Evans and Mrs. P. D. Johnson at tended the 84th annual jneetlng of the Western District ot (he Presby terian Woman’s Orgonizatiion ot the Yadkin Presbytery hold July 30 at Reeds M’einioiirial Presbyterian Church In Mooresville. The Rev. J. E. McKlnsoy was the host pnstor. Misses Berlena Cody. Patricia Cody and Alfreda Cain of Bronyx, New York, are vacationing at their homes here. Garland Ellis visited relatives in Mooresville Sunday. Miss Blanche Malone ot Law rence, Long Lslnnd, 'is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosette Malone on Pine Street. Kenneth Carter of New York, son ot Mrs. Jessie Carter, Is at home on vacation. Miss Helen Bryant is visiting her mollier, Mrs. Mary Biyant. “Hope springs eternal In the hu man breast.” Aide D, Alexander is ill at his home on Mill Street. , Wisdom is the riglit use of knowledge. - Chariqs Hoddon Spur- eon E L B A V IL L E Mrs. Eudine Roche ot Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. Mjlldred Hege attended the homecoming at Fork Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Alta Hall ot YadWttsHlle and Mrs. Roy Doub and son of near East Bend visited Mra. Annie Hall Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs. Hassle M. H«H and children ot near KeniersnHlle nnd Mrs. M. Motslnger of Soutlunont. Mrs. Ollle Myers has rehwned home from Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. Sunday visitors in the Myers home were: Mr. and Mrs. Elcer .Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. John Fi-ank Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter nnd children are spending their vacation In San Antonio, Texas. ACCENT WINDOW To give a room real character, you imlght have a tall, narrow window designed so that it tits right along side tlio fireplace. You can frame this window m a iwood like ■west coast hemlock and tiy and retain the natural color of the wood. MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone 8'}9-3561 —Yadkinville — Nieht G79-2841— IN S T A N T LIFT! P E T . B U T T E R M IL K /u s f b e sure it's V lE T ,„y ou b e t! Us0 thi Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rtnt,Trodt The perfect time to get the best deal on America’s No^l cars .T ra d itio n a lly , C h evrole t h a s been 'America’s best seller. A n d right now ,’ more than ever, becaitse the ’64 model year is ahnost over and your Chevrolet dealer has to make room for the ’65s, it’s America’s best buy. B u t don’t w ait. Come in and see how great the deals are on these N o. 1 cars. Come in now while there’s still a big sdection of models and colois.-Come p i^ your favorite while the picking’s slall good, y N ext week m ay be too Jate. H urry! aiemUOievel!e’Chei>!/II‘Ci)mtraM arvelte..MCmISkIValm,Nb.IJ^meto binj-Nrnvatijmtrdealeri ^ E l p i* . No, 32-5574 Peininston Chevrolet Cofflpany, Inc. SEETHE MAN WITH THE Nol BUYS N o . 1 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Because we get niOro Pdwerfrom thte. tJVM Power has, since Its founding, reducMl elee^ trie rates 15 times. Today the average cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity for your home Is actual ly one-third less than Just 20 years ago, and our average customer Is using AVs times morSi / A lot of things have made your low rate's possi* ' ble. One Important factor is Generating Efficiency. Duke Power is now able to generate 36% more electricity from a pound of coal than it could 2C years ago. @Tc^T@T@T®T@T@T(o)T(o)T@T@T@T@T(o)T@T@T@T(o)T@T(o)T@^^ How do we do It? By designing and constructing generating stations that are among the isrgesti most efficient and economical In the nation. Today yv'u buy electricity at rates that make It •asy and completely practical for you to enjoy the jMUftSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P&fire Thre6 /le n o /ir p inSLP WANTED: Waitresses, part- time or regular . . . Apply In per son at C’lS Barbeoue. 8 13 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviille, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house with baUi and half, situated on largo lot size 125 feet frontage vJa 400 feet deep, situated Highway COl, three jmlles south of Mocksville. E. C. MORRIS. 7 30 4tn FOR SALE: Six Room Brlcit 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 V g e lot 150 feet front via over 400 teet deep. Reason for selling own^ er leaving town, E. C. Morris Real tor. 7 23 4tn FSAVE o n u s e d o r n e w RE BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL HAROLD YOUNG , . . PHONE 684-2817. 7 30 9tp 3 BRAND NEW ROOMS Eariy American Purniture! Will sac rifice for $150 off retail price! Con sists of 4-pc. maple bedroom suite, 5->pc. round dinette, mnaple wooden arm' winged back sofa. Now only $208. $10 down, $3 weekly. Ask for Mr. Hines’ Furniture at Statesville Salvage and PumKure-«ext to Sher- win-WilBams Paint Co., Statesville, N. C. Free delivery. 7 30 3tn NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: 'I, Harvey D. Campbell, wish it publicly knowTi that effective Aug ust 6, 1964, and thereafter, I will be responsible for no inciuTance of debt other than that made by me personally. Harvey D. Campbell 909 Hardison Street Mocksville, N. C. 8 13 4tp WlANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on almost now cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $49.20. Details where seen write: National’s Credit Dept., Box 5120, Charlotte, N. C. 7 9 7tn ATTENDANCE COUNSELOR WANT. ED . . . for I>nvle Ooiinty Schools . . . nine .months job . . . will take npplications from men and women . . . Tran.?portalion furnished . . . Apply Davio Board of Education by Friday, August 21. 8 l.l 2ln WANTED: Oisiiwasliers . . . Wait resses . . . Kitchen Help . . . and Curb Boys . . . Apply in person at Miller’s Dinor nnd Restaurant. 8 13 2tn FOR SALE: Now House . . . three botironm with carpet, built-in stor age, built-in appliances . . . Lo cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday aftenioons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON- TRACl'ORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: 1901 VW in excellent condition and priced reasonaT)ly; also 1961 VW Camper, to be sold at sacrifice. Contact Del Suggs at Fork, across from Fork Fire Sta tion. Telephone 998-4086. 8 6 4tp T A K E UP PAYMENTS! . . . 3 Eniiire Rooms of Returned F\ir- nitiu^ll In good shape. Must move out at once—sofa, 2 chairs, 5 pc. dinette, 4 pc. bedroom suite, new .mattress, springs. Balance due— $113.04. Piiyments $2.50 weekly. No Money Down. Ask for Mr. Earl’s furniture—‘in storage at Statesville Salvage & Fumiturie Co. Next to Shenwill Williams Paint Co., States ville, N. C. Bring this ad for fi-ee 250 F/S Gold Stamps. 7 30 3tn FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air. White. Call 493-6570 after 6 p.m. 8 6 3tn HAMS FOR SALE: Contact L. H. McClamrock, Route 2, Mocksville. Telephone, 493-6766. 8 6 2tp THE NEWS OP 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. They bning results, so others say. WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to fimsh payments on al most new cabinet model AUTO MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $52.27. Details here seen write: National’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 8 13 4tn FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home . . . Ceramic tile bath . . . paved drive and walks . . . iarge lots. Located on San ford Avenue just below Masland Plant. For In.spection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn RURAL OABBAOE DISPOSAL SEIRVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-22U. 1 2 tfn PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware nnd Supply. 8 13 itn FOR SALE; A good Buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing ma chine operators, single and double needles. Apply in person. Coolee- mee Manufacturing Company, Cool- eemee. 7 30 2tn FOR SALE: Five gaited registered sladdle horse, owner in service. Call 634-2875 or see horse at Jack Sea- ford’s home on Rt. 4. 8 6 2tp WANTED: Second mortgage loan ropresentatiive for Davie County. Prefer experience; Real estate or Insurance Broker. Will consider others. Contact Brewer Realty Co., 206 O’Hanlon Building, Winston- Salem, or call PA 5-0771. 8 6 2tp .1- (<■ \V S') DEALER UL-STARim ti ★ ★★★★★ ★★★★ Big savings on Ford's star performers! Immediate delivery! r i W n biggest-selling Fords in hisiory—andI U n U enjoy the total performance that has made Ford the all-star winner In 1964 NASCAR races. Choose from 16 big Fords, at the biggest savings of the year. MICON This all-star conv pact won both its classes in the '64 Monte Carlo Rally. Yours at a ctearance-size deal now. While they last I FAIRIANE A m e rica 's sta r ddle-sise car has never cost so little. Some with the same basic optional V'8 that powers the Cobral junerici't tsl!! Beffonniiic» tiars are at your F O R D D U U R S •laws Anos, ih. Ucenw No. S410 U. s . Highway 6 4 at 6 0 1 MockBviUe» N. C. ADMINISTRATORY NOTICE Nortih Carolina, Davio County 'Having qualified as Administratrix nf the estate of Santfnrd Lee Hop kins. deceased, late of Davie Coimly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February, 1903, or this notice will i)C pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned. Tids the 6th day of Aufitist 1964. MARY L. HOPKINS, Administrators of the estate of Sant ford Lee Hopkins, deceased.8 13 4tp NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the author, ity vested in tihe undeo^igned com missioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 5, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled In The Matter of Maude W. Da\-is, I will offer lor sale and sell at public auction t» the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, August 22, 1964 at twelve noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvillo, Davio County, North Oair- olina, the foJlowing described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North, Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in NorUnvest comer of the J. D. Hairston 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 Miling Co. line (formerly); thenoe South 126 feet to the Beginning. For more particular 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 .Registi-y, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of alley leading from Mockswille-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 33 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 MiU line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; thence Bast 40 d(58 feet to a stone; thence feet to the Beginning.For further description South louth 102 fiption of 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 ds 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 3>avis to Daniel V. Davis, recorded in Deed Book 71, at page 34, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, Daniel V. Da:vis’ corner in the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 17 degs. East 118 feet to a pomt, an iron stake; thence South 45 degs. East 18 feet to a point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to the Beginning. Starting bid: $2735.00. Terms and conditions are as foJiow's:(1) Sale shall remain open for ten days for iipset bid.(2) Sale sliall be subject to con- firnvation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner imay require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. This the 5th day of August, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 8 13 2tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN CIVIL ACTION State of North Carolina,Davie County: IN THE SUPERIOR COURTColeen C. Chunn (Plantiff) vsPaul H. Chunn (Defendant)Paul H. Chunn take notice that aKleading seeking relief against you as been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce un grounds of two year’s >aration.j'ou are required to make defense to such pleadhig not later than September 18, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 27Ui day of July, 1964.GLENN HAMMER.Olerk of Superior Court7 30 4tn ADMINISTUATOB’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Mary M. Hodges (Mary Magdalene Hodges, M. M. Hodges), late of Route 4, Mocksville, Davie (>unly, North Carolina, the unedrsigned does here by notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to Uie undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 28tli day of January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their Aseovory. All persons, firms, and corpwations indebted to the said estate will please make inunediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of July, 1964. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ADWNISTBATOB C .T. A. OF OF THE ESTATE OF MARY M. HODGES George Martin, Attorney at Law 7 30 4ta EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North CnroHffa, Davie County Having qimlificd as cxecutors of the estote of .Tosephine ^edmon Swing, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons h»\'- ing claims against said estate to present thorn to the tmdersigned on or before the 6th day of Fel>iiiary, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tne undersigned.Tills the 30th day of .luly, 19B4. 'HESTER SWING TURNER FRED SWING FLETCHER SWING, Executors of the estate of Jo- sopiiine Redmon Swing, deceased.8 6 4tn TRUSTEED SALE OP REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow. er and authority contained in that deed of trust effected by Joim L. While and wife, Dorothy WTiite dated June 19, 1963, and recoixied in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 62. Page 117, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereljy secured 'and failure to carry out and perform the matters therein contained and, pitrsuant to demand of the owner and holdei- of the tadebtedness secured thereby, tllie undersigned will expose for sale at public auction to the hipest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the county courthouse of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., at 11:30 a. m. on September 3, 1964, all that certain lot or parcel of land, lying and being in Davie County, N. C., de scribed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the old road, Jdlm M. Cobb Southeast corner, and run- ing thence with Cobb’s line S. 68 W. 105 feet to a point in the old line (common line with Cobb); thence a new Hne, parallel with road, S. 2 W. 50 feet to a point; thence a new line, parallel with tlie old northerly line and Cobb’s line, N 68 E 105 feet to a point in the road and the old line; thence with the road and old line N 2 E 50 feet to the point of be^ning and being the North- easteriy portion of that certain tract of land conveyed by deed of J. M. and Lila Daniel to Will and Frankie White, dated 1-12-62, recorded in Davie County Registry. Above land conveyed to John and Dorolihy White by deed of Will and Frankie Wlhite dated 5-28-63, recorded in Book 6, Page 544, Davie County Registry.Subject to unpaid taxes and liens, if any, and deposit of the lawful amount of the high bid will be required otherwise fie sale will be reheld immediately. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as l»y Jaw required.This July 30, 1964.WAYNE M. BRENDLE, Tiuistee 8 6 4tn It Pays to Advertise EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie Cminty Ha\>ing qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary P. Byerly. deceased, late of Davie County, llils is to notify !all persons havhig claims against said estate to present tiicm to the undorslened on or bcrnre the 14th (lay of February, 11)63. or tlii.<t notice will l)o plcfuled in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will .please make Immediate payment tn the undersigned. This Ole 71h day of August, 1M4. REBA BV13RLV DAVWALT, Executrix of the estate of Mary P. Byorly, deceased. 8 13 4tn Mi/VRTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceedings entitled Maiy E. Smith ond husband, Wendell P. Smith vs.Alberta Sprinkle et., als., the undersigned commissioner will on Uie 22 day of August, 1964, at .twelveo'clock, noon, at (lie courthouse door in MwksviHc, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly desciibed as follo\vs:Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake east corner in Mrs. Elfie SmiUi’s line aitd north east corner of Eva Walden’s lot and runs thence North 4 degs. East 3.70 chs. with said Mrs. P it h ’s line to an iron stake original corner of described lot; thence South 75 degs. West 4.80 chs, with the Smith line to an iron stake noi'lh east corner of olt No. 2; thence South 3 degs. West 3.79 >hs. to an irmi stake in Mrs. Eva Waldoii’s line; thenco North 74 degs. East 4.60 chs. to the point and place of beginning, containing 1 and 65/100 aci"es as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Octolier, 22, 1960.This 22 day of July, 1964.Frank W. Dulln Commi.ssioner 7 30 4tn SELL WITH A CIiASSIPlED AD: Tliere «ve 18,000 people in Davie County and there are many prospccta whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2130, Enterprise Office. Cue An GnterpriRe Want Ad Singer Representative will Be In Mocksville Thursday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2763 C. C. BASINGER ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co.1021 W. Innes St. 8AIJSBURT, N. G. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Kite ME 6-1892 FOR SALE Three bedroom frame house, large living room nnd kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located % mile west of Greasy Comer on High way 801. Priced for quick salel LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS PROPERTY ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 643-2785 FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.iilable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODftlNEX. Vou must lose ugly fall or your money bock. No rtrenuous exercise, laxatives, mas* sage or taking of so-called reduc* Ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODUIMEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallcxved. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t hove the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite nnd decreases your dcsh'c for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will toll you, when you eat less, you weigh loss. Ov.- 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 lo your druggist and get your full money bock. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarontee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Moll orders filled. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD fu rn it u re RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. yM V JW JW W V V W W JV M W V W m ’V V JV .V JV W JW W JV JV i SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or buildtog a fine home, m ^ it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located % mile south of Jeiiicho CSiurch of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 O U T *Hancffethewheelofyourcarasif ^ \ ever/child were your own. - K I D S y -At Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the **£nferpnW’ 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! Tfus ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: S h o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a u y M o n l e i g b 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 t 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 M a r t i n B r o t h e r s T l i 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 u s C o m p a n y Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 CEDAR CREEK The revival meeting began nl Cedar Greek Baptist Ciiiircl\ tliis past Sunday witli tlio Rev. P. L. Sowell of Mars Hill Baptist Ciiurch ot Winston-Salem as guest speaker for the Stlhday morning \Voi'!thl|i services. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and daughter of Char lotte, Mrs. Catherine Black and children of WInston-Salom and Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania. Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton wore in Mooksville shopping recently. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday were Mrs. James Horn. Mrs. Nellie Ly ons, 'Mrs. Ella Tomlin and Rev. and Mrs Joe Tatum, all of Winston- Salem. McKWey Eaton called recently al tlic home of Stephen Cain. Ca'ilers recenbly at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Eaton were Miss Helen Howell, Helen Smith and Ron nie, Jeff and Michael Smith. Recent visitor at the home of Everette, Alta and Lou Frances Eaton was their sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston-Salem. Sunday evening callers at the Will Eaton home were Mrs. Ann Camp bell, Mrs. Queen McKnlght and son, Jerome, Jr., ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Darrell and Kenneth, of IRedland. Miss Frances Eaton and Mrs. Lucy Tatum made a business trip to Salisbury dnd Wlnstoa-Salem re cently. (Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston- Salem spent the week end here iwith her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton, and sister, Margaret. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr, and 'Mi-s. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Michael, and Albert Clay of Winston-Salem. Callers at 'the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Friday and children, Lonzo West, Mr. 'and Mrs. John West and children, and Odis West, all of Win- ston-Salem. . Callers recently at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lonnie Willtams were (Rev. W. J. Tatum and Charlie Ta tum df Winston-Salem and Mrs. Catherine 'Black and children, Mrs. 'Minnie Morrison of Bethania, and Mrs. Rena Scales of Winston-Salem. Recent overnight guests ot E. J., Alta and Lou Frances Eaton were Sgt. and Mrs. Guy Eaton ot Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mrs. Elsie Will iams and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jessie Brown and ohildren, Mi chael, Lariy, Sylvia, Darlene and Chris, of the Cedar Grove commun ity. Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKB Some of you have asked to be reminded occasionally of up-to date, popular books whidi have just lieen added <to the Davie County Pub lic liibraiiy. We are glad to cooper ate! Here are a few now ones now to be found in your librai-y: “Tile Spy Who Came In From the Cold”, by John Le Carre. A power- Jul aJid moving story ot Cold War espionage. "Convention,” by Kneal and Bail ey. A presidential candidate runs too candid a race. •‘Foui’ Days, compiled by United Press International and American lieriitiage Magazine. Illustrated account the assassination and I'uneral of John F. Kennedy. "Diplomat Among Wawiors,” by Robert Murphy. A personal history of American diplomacy during the past quarter-century. "The Naked Society”, by Vance Packaixl. Attack on public ajid pi'ivatc invasions of privacy. "When Uie Cheering Stopped, by Gene Smitli. Biographically study oi (Jio last five years of Woodrow Wi- Ison’is life. "Wind from the Curolinas," by Itobei't Wilder. Get this when you want "a good book to read". "A Day in (he Life ot Pvemdent Keiuiedy," by Jim Bishop. Interest ing revealing account of one typical day spent in the White House by Prosident Kennedy. It Pays to Advertise AKTIFICiAL nUKBOlN'C AT ITS BEST! Curtikii Brmling Btirvici>, luv. Eddie N'eniiame. Tvclmiciau Route i MockiiviUe I'lioue 4«3-43fi£ County F a m Aitcnt LEO F. WILLIAMS WHY YOU SHOULD LIME YOUR SOILS Liming your acid soils is one of the most l)cneficiai farm management practices and yet probably the most neglected says county extension chairman. I-^-'o F. Williams. The need for more lime on our soils has been great but the need for additional lime is growing each year. “Tlie reason for this, is first we have neglected this aspect ot our soil fertility program over many years and our soils naturally be come more acid,” explains Williams. “Second, we are using more acid fertilizers. Tlie higher analysis fertilizers have less room per ton for lime and, therefore, are more acid. Also we are using other mater ials such as liquid mitrogen and anhydrous ammonium whicli are acidifying. Third, generally farmers are plowing deeper, turning up and mixing with the topsoil the more acid subsoil.” Liming our acid soils has many benefits, continued Williams. Those benefits are as follows; 1. Reduce soil acidity which makes a much more favorable growing condition for our crops by: a. Increasing nitrogen fixation and nitrification b. Reduces soluble aluminum which is toxic to plants c. Increases phosphorus availa bility d. Improves trace element avail ability e. Reduces potassium leaching 2. Supplies calcium and magnes ium, which are two essesntial plant food elements. 3. Increase crop yields and qual ity. Liming our soils to the opitum pH range is an essential practice if we expect to increase or even maintain our crop yield and quality. The rate and frequently of liming varies and depends primarily up on the acidity of Uie soil, the kind of soil and the crops to be grown. A soil test is the answer as to liow much lime should be applied. Use Enterprise Want Ads J E R U S A L E M MRS. CLAUDE BECK Homecoming at Jerusalem Baptist Church will be Sunday, Aug. 16. After a picnic lunch following the worship service, there will be a pro gram oiniwslc: .............. Rev. Wiley Guthrie, Chaplain in the USAF, who is studying at Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, preached al .Jerusalem B a p t is t Church Sunday. He ate lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and fam ily. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beck and Gwen. Mr. and Mrs. Willflrd Foster at tended Homecoming at Fork Bap- tits Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck and Gregoiiy attended Homecoming dinner at Union Lutheran Church in Rowan County on Sunday. Mrs. James Hall of SalisbuiY vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck, Sunday. 0. H. Hartley is still a patient in Davie County Hospital. FUNERALS Miss Mary B.verly Funeral services for Miss Mary Pamela Byeriy, 59, were held Thursday, August 6, at 3 p. m. at Cooleemee Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Joe T. Melton. Bur ial was in the Byerly’s Chapel Meth odist Church Cemetery. She died at 11 o’clock Tuesday night at her home following a four- month illness. A native of Rowan County, she was born Feb. 2, 1905, daughter ot the late Cicero Harvey and Stella Mae Koontz Byeriy. She was ed ucated at the Davie Academy and for a number of years had been em ployed at .the Erwin Mills as a wea ver. Miss Byeriy was an active mem ber of Cooleemee Methodist Church and served as a primary class Sun day School teacher for more than 32 years. She also belonged to the Women’s Society of Christian Ser vice and last year was awarded a lifetime membership pin. Survivors include five brotliers, J. H. Byeriy and Clyde Byeriy, both of Cooleemee, J. B. Byeriy ot Kannapolis, Ray Byeriy of Eliza beth, N. J., Jack Byeriy of Indep endence, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. A. L. Smith of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. 0. L. Wyi'ick and Mi's. Wilburn Day wait of Cooleemee. V .W A V A W W V .'A V V .W A W .V ^ .W 'A V y V U V V V V U V U V IM THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ?. f n i f t s 100 Bushels Elberta PEACHES, for canning or freezing . . only $2.49 bu. Home Grown CANTALOUPES . . .gua,ranteed to be good .... 5 for $1 SOURWOOD HONEY .... $1.89 Qt. Reg U.S. No. 1 white Potatoes 10 lb 49c Fresh County EGGS . . . .3doz., $1.00 Large Congo WATERMELONSAverage 33 lb....................... 69c California Long White Potatoes 5 lb 39c California white seedless GRAPES.........................3 Lb. 79c Large California Plums . . . 3 Lb. 89c Large Home Grown TOMATOESfor canning.......................$2.89 bu. Famous Virginia BoiledSALTED PEANUTS..........39c lb. Virginia APPLES, all kinds peck .... 75c—bushel .... $1.99 D e n t o n ’s Curb M a i'k e t Ope/m 7 days a week, S a,m, *till 9 p.m. Highway 601— mile below High Sch. ‘Witness For Prosecution* Now Playing- Mystery At Tanglewood Theatre In th e suspenseful mystery- thriller, “Witness For The Prosecu tion,” now playing at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, the first and foremost question is; Whodunit? Was it the affable, mild-mannered drifter? Was it the jealous wife? Was 'it a burglar who forgot to steal something? Maybe the butler??? Who killed kindly oltl Emily French on the quiet and windy night of October 14? The Tanglewood Barn Theatre dares anyone to guess, anticipate or figure out the strange and exciting turn of events in this suspenseful thriller. The Broadway audiences Avere stymied 'in 1954. and the movie vei-sion ot Agatha Christie’s classic ■thriller persisted in ipuzzling the cinematic audiences. In fact, no one was permitted to enter the threatre during Uie ten last unbelievable minutes! One of the most exciting “who dunit's” of tlie modern stage, “Wit ness for the Prosecution” has much to offer: there are many priceless comical moments, some few scatter ed bits of rioutous satire, many char acters who claim an audience’s at tention and many unforgettable mo ments of tense courtroom drama. The winner of the New York Crit ic’s Award, and the Antionette Pen-y award, “Witness for the Prosecu tion” has .proved an international success. It was declared a "big gold-filled hit” by John McClain of the Journal American, and Richard Watts ot the New York Post stated that Agatha Christie “has combined the guile of the murder mystei^ with Uie quietly deadly suspense of the British courtroom melodrama.” Playing the various roles In the Tanglewood Barn Theatre’s produc. tion of “Witness for the Prosecu tion” iwiH be; Don Sobolik os Sir Wilfi-ed Robarts, a wry. incisive at torney: Martha Nell Hardy as Ro- maine, the German-born wife of the accused; Jim Lawless as the puzz ling and ipuzzlcd accused; William M. Hardy as Myers, the prosecuting attorney. Other niombers of the cast are Diane Linders as Greta. JoAnne Akalaitis as .lanet MacKenzie. an irate Scottish housekeeper; and Jolm 'Rosenthal as Mr. Moyhew. Also ploying small roles are; Bob Hall. Susan McMurray. Seymour Spiel- vogel. Chai'lotte Tomlinson, Robert Shea. Georgann Lawless and Marilyn 4-H Club News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club had their annual picnic Monday night. Aug. 3, at the Community Building. There were approximately 30 pres- eni to enjoy a ' weiner roasrinni marshmallows, potato chips, and cold drinks. Evei^one had a good time. Plans were discussed for a tour soon. Russell. The 'production is directed by Rob ert Kalfin. and the set is designed by Thomas Behrens. Ciu’tain lime is 8:15 p.m. nightly throusli Sunday. Reservations can be made liy calling the Tanglewood Barn Theatre box office which is open daily at 10 a.m. and on Sunday at I p.m. Advance reservations are i-ecommended. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W. p. SPEAS, M.D. - OPHTHALMOLOGIST - Ej’c.^ Examined and Treated . . Olasscs Pitied -----------omeES-fcOeATED-IN- THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634.5415—ir No Answer Call 634.5351 Fabric Sale Clearance 1 Our Entire Stock of Summer Material!★ You’ll want to come see us for bar gains on this big CLEARANCE Sale! ★ We are located on 801, two miles off Interstate 40, toward Farmington. ★ Our hours, for your shopping convenience, are 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. daily, Monday through Saturday. Thelma’s Fabric Shop (Mrs. M. H. Burgess, Owner) Route 1 Advance Until further notice I shall remain In my office on Tliursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done in response to numerous i-equests in oitler to give those workhig in the afternoon a chance to see me. B R IG H T T A S T E ! P E I B U n E R M I L K MMtONMWiMMroMmw Jusf b e sure ifs V ^ ,„ y o u b e t! Get to youi* Chevrolet Dealer’s before the Number 1 Best Seller is sold out! There Are No Pictures of the New Chevrolets In This Ad... Because You \ See Lots Of Chevrolets on the Highway-Also, Your Neighbor Probably Has One in His Drive-See the Assortment At Your CHEVROLET Dealers Lot! .%*AV.V'’.% % % V .V .V .V .V .% % % V .% % V .% V .V «V .V .V .V .V W «V W W 'J’AVAW AVAVW 'irW *^.rA*.VA"W VA»AVW W d’.*^ArtdVWVWdWWk Word*s getting around . . . Americans most popular cars again this year . . . the *64 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvair . . . are soon going to be scarce. After all they can’t last forever, not with the 1965 new model introduction coming up soon. So see your Chevrolet Dealer now while he still has a good selection of these No, 1 values. Come see the man who sells the most—he’s the man with the most to offer —especially now! See The Man With the No. I Buys! CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE-CHEVY H-CORVAIR & CORVETTE No. 1 Cars - No. 1 Values - No. 1 Time To Buy - NOW AT... Penninglon Chevrolet Co., Inc. |No. 1 Phone 634-2145-License No. 789 ille, N. C. D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County^s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1.59” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 20, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 19 $73,600 To Members In Davie— Davie EMC Makes Refund Davis Elcctric Membership Cor- poralion, whicli sen’es over 9,000 members in a six county area, is rerunciing approximately $250,000 in patrons capital paid in by I'lie mem bers during tiie year 1955-56. It was revealed tlial $73,000 will be re turned lo members in Dave Coiinty. Davie EMC was organized 26 years ago. It has grown to a 5-mill ion dollar business, tout it hasn’t made any profit. Davie Electric is a service organization and is oper- jited under stale .non-profit regula tions. Wiien Davie Electric started oper ations in 1939 it was serving only 600 members in Davie Iredell and YadWn county. The average kwh consumption of these members was only 20 icwh per month. The mem bership has grown each year and lines were extended into Alexander, Wilkes and Rowan county. These people began to make widespread use of power, even though they had to pay more per kwh than the pre vailing rates for electric services. The first ten years of operation were lean years. Finally, in 1950 revenue from membei's was more than the cost of operations. Co-op records ■s'how an operating margin every year since that time. The members have contimiously increased their use of electric pow er. Tlvis made jjossibie a substantial rate reduction in 1957. Ratos are established to reflect, as nearly as possible, the actual cost of service. In any year that revenues actually exceed costs, producing a margin, each member is credited with his pro rata share of the margin. Davie Electi'ic made the first i-e- fund to the membership at large in Octolwr, 1962. nils refund was for cgptisl furnished by the members ,,’i'fbr the ;yeaP4#fi50j5i;,pnd,(panj(W nearly pne-quai'ter of- a million |p6llars. Tlie general refund being . rha'de now brings the amount of patror»s capital refunded to mem bers nf Davie EMC to $600,000.00 Davie Electric is proud to be an active instution in the several com- munites in which it is locally owned, controlled and operated. It will continue to participate in, and give its full support to, the various activities and projects that make these communities better places in which to live. Fork Episcopal Church School Picnic Set For Sunday The Fork Episcopal Church of The Ascension Avill have tlieir Annual Church School Picnic, at 4,:00 P.M., Sunday, Aug. 23, at the Fork Rec reation Center. The highlights of the afternoon will feature a softball game between (he Young People of the Church and the "Old Graybeards." Other games and recreation will be 'planned. A Picnic Supper will be shared at approximately 6:00 o'clock. The entire Congregation of the Church is invited to attend. Broyhill To Visit ConsrcHsman James T. Broyhill nf the Ninth North Carolina Con gressional District will spend all day, Wednesday, Aug, 26, in Davie County visiting friends, discussing matters pending before Congress, and campaigning for re-election In November. ' Congressman BroyhlH’s cam paign manager for Davic County, William E. Hall, local attorney, has announced that Mr. Broyhill will be In Mocksville on Wednesday morning and will visit In Coolec- mee, Fork, Advance, Farmington, and Sheffield later In the day. Since Congress will only be taking a rccess at this time and will not adjourn iintil later, Mr. Broyhill will not have many opportunities to visit Davie County. Mr. Hall urges everyone wishing to see Mr. Broyhill to come out and sec him on this visit. Both Drivers Claim The Other On Wrong Side Of Road Following Impact Two cars collided around 12:05 a.m. Sunday morning on U.S. 601, ten miles north of Mocksville, and both drivers claimed that the oUier was on the wrong side of the road. Involved was a 1958 Ford operated by Alfred Eugene Puryear, 18, of Tobaccoville, Rt. 1, and a 1960 Chev rolet opcrttled by Inez Holcomb McClannon of Mocksville, Rt. 2. State Higliway Patrolman K. N. •Bo'lick said that his investigation disclosed that Puryear’s car struck the McClannon car about the left li^ lig h t wittv.'the left headlight. Botfi cars con- liriued '()h soiVie 150 lo 200 feet. Patrolman Bollck said that each driver claimed the other was on the ■ wrong side of the road. Debris was found .in both lanes of traffic and there .were no skid marks left by either vehicle prior to impact. There were no injuries. Damage to the 1958 Ford was estimated at $400 and to the 1960 Chevrolet, $300. Lt. Waters Finishes Jet Training Course First Lieutenant Samuel E. Waters Jr., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Waters of 437 Salisbui7 St., Mocks ville, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force tJ-aining course for F-105 Thunderchief pilots at Nellis AFB, Nev. Lieutenant Watei's, now qualified as "combat ready" in the advanced supersonic jet fighter, is being as signed to a Tactical Air Command (TAC) unit at England AFB, La. The lieutenant, a graduate of Mocksville High School, was commis sioned in 1960 upon graduation from the U. S. Air Force Academy, where he earned his B.S. degree in general engineering. His wife, iMary, is the daughter of D. A. Dailey of Carpin- teria, Calif. fenry Blair and Vic Andrews- VIocksville Jaycees Honored Tlic Junior Chamber of Commerce of Mocksville annoiniccd that Henry Blair and Dr. Victor L. Andrews have been selected for inclusion in tlie 19ii5 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. These men were nominated earlier this year by tlie Jaycee Chapter and have beeii selected by a 13 man National Board of Editors for the publication. Doug Blankenship, Past U. S. Jay- cces President 11U62-63' who is serving as ciiairman of Ihe Board stated that men were selected iiet- ween tiie ages of twenty-one and tiiirty-six who "had distinguished tliemselvcs in i ne or more fields of endea\'ur to the puiut of toeing out standing”. Outktunding Vuung Men uf Amer. icu is an annual l)iographical com- pilaliun of a p p r o x i m ateiy lU.OUO young m:ii if outstanding rank Ihrougiiout tiie country. Niiminees for liie i)ook come from many sour ces, huwe\er, the majurity of Ihe nominations are made iiy Junior •umber of t'(inimeri.'e Ciiaptei's and liege Alumni .^ssociatiuns. "An outstanding idea” is the way National Jaycees I'ublic Helatiuns Director, Jim Stafford, described the publication. National Jaycees Presi dent (ii)6.’}-04i, Richard M. Headlee, a member of the National Board, i-aid, "the publication is one of the finest I have seen recognizing the achivements of America’s out- stan;t:ng young men", i The Juniur Chamber of Ciimmerce has lung been active in the re cognition ut outstxinding achieve ment am"ng Anu'rica's young men. Kacii year since 1H33 the Jaycee.s hax’o selected tiie Ten Outstanding \'oung Men of America. Among past TOYM winners are such famous pcsonalitics as John F. Kennedy (19461; Nelson Rockefeller <lU4Ii; Dr. Tcm Duoiey il95fii; and Henry Ford, 11 (19451. The publication Onlslandiug Vuung Men of Ainerirn « .'li feaiure the 19(!5 TO\’M winners. Winners of stale Outstanding Young Men awards will be pictured througiunit the book. President Ly- ndi;i B. Johnson will write tiie ft rew ard for the liMiS edition. niu i)ook is 7" X 10" in size and will contain approximately 896 I>ages. The binding is blue with gulii emi>ossing. Publication date is I ai)j)roximaleiy January 15, Itkia. CHECKS FOR $73,000 BEING MAILED . . . Is what J. C. Jones, Co-op manager, and Davie Coiuity Board members R. L. Seaford, 0. C. Smoot and T. B. Woodruff reveal to Co-op members C. F. Barnhardt, J. B. Foster and Curt Reavls. Checks are being mailed this week to all Davie EMC mem bers for the capital (hey furnished their Co-op In (he year 19S5-56. This refund will mean that Davie County’s economy will be boosted by $73,600. Davie County Schools List Faculties Faculties for the schools of Davie County were announced this week by Dr. W. T. Bird, County Superin tendent. James Everidge wjli serve as county school supervisor. Other countiy-wide personnel .will include Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Library Coor dinator and Frank Cox, special in structor for the gifted science stu dents in the upper elementary grades. The faculties for the various schools are as follows: Davie High School ■Johii N; ■ N6i*foh', Principal ’*"" Charles J. Wells, Assistant Prin cipal Librarian: Gail N. Carter English. Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, Miss Claire E. Wall, Miss Nancy M. West Bock, Mrs. Anna B. Williams, Mrs. Many Brook Bundy, Mrs. Mary T. Murray, Mrs. Josephine.Beam. French: Miss Frances G. Peeler Physical Ed. and English: Mrs. Carolyn Beaver Social Studies and Latin: Richard J. Ammons Social Studies: James,W. Wall Social Studies and Spanish: Mrs. Jeanette Winn Jones Social Studies and Math: Dominic J. Mando Social Studies and Science: Mrs. Susan S. Lewis Social Studies and Matli: Daniel G. Barbee Matii: Mrs. Erma W- Mauldin, Mrs. Mayme B. Jamerson, Foyell C o pe Brogdon, William Howard Reeves, Jr. Biology and General Science: Mrs. Mary W. Cox Science and Chemisti-y: Lawrence Niblock Biology and Science: Billy E. Peeler Biology and Physical Ed.: Paul Roger Snow Excoptionally Talented In Science: James McBride English and Histoi^: Mrs. .lac- queline H. Thomason General Science and Math; Mrs. Wiila W. Newsome Physical Education: Jack StBwart Ward industrial Arts: Ertle Lee Pree- Class Registration DavIc High School students (hat missed spring registration for classes arc requested to come to tlie principal’s office at the Davic High School on Friday, Aug. 21 or Tuesday, Aug. 25, to register for classes for the 1964-65 school year. Principal John N .Norton said that coming on these da(es would enable students (o get started without a long wait on Wednesday morning and possibly having to «biy vaf(er. school . that, aftemaon.- School will open on Wednesday morning, August 26. m'an Commercial :Miss Katherine 0. Mullis, Walter Grady Morris, Mi-s. Barbara P. Howard Commercial and Math: Leroy Hill Commercial and Social Studies: Miss Martha Mesimer Music: Paul A. Reiciile, .Ir. Agriculture: Ralph J. Randall Home Economics: Mrs. Ruth Wag ner Short and Mi-s. Shelby F. Nich ols Guidance Counselor: Mrs. Patricia Griffui Secretary to Principal: Mrs. Mai^y Kisei-. Farmington Principal: A. M. Kiser, Jr. 7th Grade: Donald R. Lentz and Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard 6th Grade: Elijah D. Flowers oth-filh Grades: Miss Gussie Bum- gardner 4th-5th Grades: Mrs. Rose Andrcftvs 3rd Grade: Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger 2nd Grade: Mrs. Mary S. Howell 1st Grade: Mrs. Geneive Duncan Mocksville Principal: Roy P. Marsh Kth Grade: Robert J. Bowen, Jr., Alice E. Dyson, J. Bruce Mulligan. 7th and 8tii Grade: William J. Jarrett 7th Grade: Mrs. Esther Wall, Mrs. Roberta D. Goodwin, Mi-s. Elaine P. Brown, Mrs. Mary F. Wyatt 6th and 7th Grades: JIi's. Kate L. Foster fith Grade: Jliss Mabel D. Ohaffin, Mrs. Virginia P. Shutt Now Playing At TangleWood— ‘The Male Animal’-A Comedy The extrav'agant comedy "The M.)le Animal” promises that "every one cn both sides of the footliglits has a good time." Tiiis laugh frolic opens Weilnesday evening and plays j nightly through Sunday at Tangle- Iwood Barn Theatre. Kick-off time Is 8:15 p. m. nightly. Against the background of a big football game weekend ut a mid- western university, EllicU Nugent ; iid James Thuriier have stirred up an uproarious hassle over acadamic j freedom, marriage, staidness of I college trustees and the everlasting .glory ul ex-football heroes. Play-iiy-play iieconK* laugh by Jaugli and spectators become play ers in the oil-field melee. When (iw final whistle l)iows it matters very little just wiio lias ‘the ball', for |e\eryune has gained a little more yardage than lie lost, and the touch- I (towns oil count lor the audiuncu in scores and scores of laughs. The comedy of "The Male Anim al" has remained fresh and timely to account for a succ-essfui run on Broadway in 1940, a smashing re vival in 1952 and a winning movie later. Two of Uie screamingly fun ny" scents from "The Male Anim al" remain cuntinders for all-time hilarity hunurs in the theatre. The starling line-up: Cleola, Diane Linders: Kiien Tin’ner, ,Io- •\nne Akalaitis; Tommy Turner, Don Soliolik; Patricia Stanley, Marilyn Pulp; Dean Frederick, Bob Hall; Midiael Barnes, Roliert Shea; Mrs. 61an::he Damon, Marilyn Russell; Ed Keller, James Lawless; Myrtle Keller, Georgann Lawless; "Nuty" Miller, Seymcur .Spielvogel; News paper Reporter, John Rosenthal. Robert Kalfin and Thmnas Beh rens are director and des'igner re- sfH!cli\ei>'. 5th Grade: Miss Eula D. Reavis, Mrs. Sara Hood Durham, Mrs. Pa tricia Cox. 4th Grade: Mrs. Jane Parker Bird, Mrs. Dassie E. Farthing 3rd Grade: Mrs. Nell J. Hayes, Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot. 2nd Grade: Mrs. Susie W. Riankin and Mrs. Manilla C. Moore. 1st Grade: Miss Eulalia Brandon, Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold, Miss Nclda Chumi. Special Education: Mi's. Grace Woollen. Smith Grove Principal: Vernon D. Thompson 8th Grade: Mrs. Judy Poteet 7t)h Grade: Vernon D. Thompson 6th Grade: Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent 5th Grade: Mrs. Ella Ray Quinn 4th Grade: Glenn Tolliver 3rd Grade: Carol D. Landmesser 2nd Grade: Mrs. Stella Mae Essex 1st Grade: Mrs. Arline Martin Shady Grove Principal: Sidneiy G .Wallace 8th Grade: Mrs. Lucille C. Coni- atzer 71h-8th Grade: Vestal J. Potts 7th Grade: James Vogler Jones 6th Grade: Mrs. Eugenia R. Craw ford 5th Grade: Orville L. Midyett . 4th Grade: Mrs. Faille C. Vogler 3rd-4th Grade: Mrs. Alma A. Shenner 2nd Grade: Miss Mary Ann Barn hardt 2nd-3rd Grade: .Mrs. Betty Jo R. Giddens 2nd Grade: .Mrs. Mary K. H. Barn hardt 1st Grade; .Mrs. Ruby Morris Markland and Mrs. Nelle Rash Day. Coolecmee Principal: Vestal G. Prim 8th Grade: .Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle and Thomas L. Ridenhour 7th Grade: Mrs. Pauline B. Bahn- son and Milton Gray Everhart 6th-7th Grade: Mrs. Jerieen M. Reavis (Continued on Faee 21 Macedonia Moravian To Hold Revival The Macedonia Moravian Church, located on Highway 801, one mile from the Interhsate No. 40 highway toward Farmington will begin re vival sei vices next .Monday evening at 7:30. The services will continue through the following Sunday, Aug. 30. Tlie evangelist for these services ■win be tile 'Rev. .Milton G. Frazier, pastor of En^manuel Baptist Church in Harlsvilie, S. C. The Rev. Frazier and his wife appeared on WSJS tele vision in a program knoun as the "Fraziers" while he was pastor of •Marshall Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Former members and friends of •Mdcedor.la are invited to attend these services, .'•’peciai musi: will be a feature of cach service. A pre- senice prayer meeting will precede each sen’ice at 7:00 each evening. A n:M-sery will be provided for those having small children. LODCf: MBETlSa Mocksville Lodge .N'o. 134 will meet Friday night at 8 p.m. for work in tiie second decree. Dinner Revenue Tops Previous Records— Hasonic Picnic Gate Reseipts Total $3,129.91 Rainy .weather last week cut down Ihs attend.ince and nte into the gate recc'pts for the 84th annual Masonic Picnic. Gate receipts for the five days totaled $3,129.91, which was a de crease of $201.24 from the same per iod last year when the receipts to taled $3,331.15. The record year at the gate was in 1961 when the gale receipts to taled $3,747.80. The biggest drop In the gate re ceipts .were recorded on Monday and Tuesday evenings wlien rain and threatening weaUier cut into the at tendance. This was somenvhat made- lip in the 'increase on Wednesday A Dime For The Picnic The letter was addressed to: Mr, R. B. Sanford, Jr„ Mocksville, N. C., General Chairman. It was pcjitmarked Winston-Salem The letter Inside read: "Sir, "I am sending one Dime for a drink I got at the Picnic at Mox- vllle, I ale dinner there and I though( the drinks were free till later, so I didn’t pay for It. Please sec (halt it gets to the people that sold the drinks or whoever It’s supposed to go two . . . Thanks” The letter was unsigned. The dime was Inclosed in a Meth odist Church offering envelope. Mr. Sanford said that the dime would be deposited to the dinner receipits. Also the same mail brought other contributions to the dinner which will swell the dinner revenue to a new all-time high. United Nation’s Study Tour Of Demonstration Clubs Set For Oct. 4-9 The United Nations Tour of tiie (Home Demonstration Clubs will be held on Oct. 4-9. Members of the Home Demonstration Clubs of the county <are eligible to take part on this tour. Some of this highlights of-the tour are! (1) Two days at the United Nations (2) One day at New York World’s Fair (3) Trip to Hiyde Park, N. Y. (4) Trip to Kennedy gravesile (5) Stop at West Point Military Academy Chapel. The cost \vill be $76 per peraon which includes round trip transpor tation from Raleigh to New York; round trip transpoi-tation from hotel to U.N. Building (two daysi; round trip transportation from New York City to Hyde Park; hotel accomoda tions in Now York; entrance fee lo Roosevelt home, library and mu seum; one entrance fee to the New York Worid.’s Fair; ticket to Guided Tour of U.N. Building and matinee performance at Radio City Music HaM. The cost of meals are not included in the overall tour cost. Anyone interested in .making this U.N. tour, please contact the Home Economics Agent before Sept. 10. Revival Services Revival services will be co'nductcd at Zion Chapel Methodist Church beginning August 24 .with Rev. W. R. Frost, pastor of Liberty-Concord, as the visiting minister. Services will be conducted each evening at 7:30 and will continue through Aug. 28. Rev. Bruce Hobson is pastor of Zion Chapel. Dr. John Church To Hold Revival At Advance Methodist DR. JOHN CHURCH The Advance Methodist Cliurdi will hold its annual revival, Aug. 23- Aug. 30. Services will begin Sunday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. and ivv'ili con tinue through Sunday night, Aug. 30 at the same hour. Guest minister will be Dr. Jolin Chwoh. Dr. Church retired from the Westei'n North Carolina - Conference after 45 years of service, tie is ■presently conference evangelist of the Methodist Church. The 'Rev. Carl Haire, pastor of the church, 'invites the public to attend these services. Two Cars Collide In Wreck on US 601 Two cars co'Jided around 3:45 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 601, near Rural Road 1404. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Boiick said that his investigation disclosed that a 19.i7 Ford, operated by S.'imuel Heni'y Howard, 23, of Advance, Rt. 2, was traveling north on U.S. 601 and slowed to make a left turn into a private road. While executing tliis turn, the car was struck in the left door by a 19R3 Chevy II. operated by Arthur Eujcne Slicrman, 28. of Columbus, Ohio, traveling north and was in Ihe process of overtaking the Ford. Patrolman Boiick said that the car operated by Slieranan was in a no passing zone and that Sherman told iiim that he did not blow his horn prior to o.ertakiiig the Ford. Howard told tiie patroI.Tian that he was giv ing a signal lo turn. Damage to tlie Ford was esti mated at around $70 and the entire front and right side of the Chevy II were damaged. Sherman was charged with im proper passing. evening. The receipts from the dinner to taled $771.75 which was 'an Increase of .$26.00 over last year and sets a new record for dinner revenue. A day by day breakdown on Uie gate receipts with the 1963 figures bi parentheses ds as follows: Monday: $137.07 ($288.7S). Tuesday; $473.16 ($564.25). Wednesday: $842.23 ($558.14). Thursday; $1,293.37 ($1,325.31). , Friday; $590.08 ($612,701. , It was estimated that aAiilil 22,350 paid their way into the pieiilc 'grounds during the five<iay .period. Cn Thursday, It was estimated that approximately 9,000 paid their wdir ir,to the grounds. A slight Tain and threatening .weather late Thurs day cut into the evening attendance. Program The prograim got underway around 11 'a.im. last Thursday with music from the Davie High School Band and the 0>cford Orphanage Glee Club. Governor Terry Sanford deliv.ered the featured address, the full text of which may be found in the editonld section of this issue. Governor San ford ait his address short and set a new irecord for brevity in speaking only about 10 minutes to get lo the famed ■picnic dinner. Also present for the morning pro gram and recognized were the New. North Carolhia Convnissioner of Ag riculture James A. Graham and ■Robert W. Scott, former State Grange ■Master and candidate for .Lieutenaht Governor. Present on the grounds wei-e Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress and .lames V. Johnston of Statesville, candidate for the State Senate. ^ ’ '' ■Robert M. Gavin, Republican can didate for Governor, attended the pic nic Thursday afternoon and held a press conference. Mr. Gavin arrived here from ■attending a Special Conference with the Republican Presidential nominee, Barry Gold- water. (^ngressman James T. Broyhill was unable to attend becauK of pressing business in Washington, D. C. Among the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star officials recognized were: Troy G. Robbins, Superintend ent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs. Elizabeth M. West, Worthy Grand iMatron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star; A. D. Leon Gray, Supei-intendent of Oxford Orphanage; Charles C. Andrews, Worthy Grand Patron of tlie Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star. Hudson Hoyle, Master of the Mocks ville .Masonic Lodge, uitroduced Gov ernor Sanford. George Martin pre sided as program chairman. Wei;:cme was extended by R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman for the E4th annual Masonic Picnic. The Rev. E. M. Avett delivered the in vocation. Aftenioon and evening entertahi- ment was .provided by the Trail- l)iazcrs. Advertisement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVEB PARTS. Foster’a Watch Shop. To Participate In State Pageant Next Year— Dianne Hendricks Becomes “Miss Mocksville 1965” Miss Dianne Hendrick.s has been' selected as the new “Miss Mocks ville 1965”. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce announced this week that the recent maiTia^ge of Mrs. Marsha Earie Stewart Hamilton, who was crowned us "Miss Mocks ville’’ at the pageant on June 6th, made her no longer eligible for tliis title and that it was being awarded to Miss Hendricks, the first runner- up. Miss Hendricks is the daughtei- of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Park Avenue, Mocksville. She is IB- years-of-age and is a 1061 graduate of Ihc Davie Cuunty High School. She plans (o attend Western Carol ina College in September. As "Miss Mocksville”, Miss Hen dricks will participate in all func tions and activities as an official i-epresentative of Mocksville and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of' Cununerce. MISS DIANNE HENDRICKS "MISS MOCKSVILLE ID6.V' She will be given an cxpeiisf-paid trij) to tonHMJte lor tiic title oi "Miss North Carolina 1966" at Cliariotte in June 1965. To further her education, the Mocksville Junior Chsmber of Commerce will present Miss Hendricks with a $125 scholar ship. Miss Hendricks will be presented her crown, trophy and award at the Rctary Hut in Mocksville on August 27, I96^i, at 7 p. m. The publis is invited lo attend this cere> mony with a reception to follow. in e.moun;ing th:it Miss Hendricks wculd particijiate in the “Miss North Carol'na" p. ?eant next year the .Mc.'ksvilie Ju.vi'ees pointed cut that they ucre m^iving their annuul pagfisnt up to Augu>it. "In our August pugeunl next year ."Miss Mocksville” for 1966 will lie selected and she will participate in the state pageant the ensuing year. This is following in the practice of tiie majurity of Ihe clubs (hat uJloH’s their ccntesiant a year of prepflra- iiiin fur the slate event", s ^ a 'lucul Jayccv &pulu.‘»muu. MORE ABOtTTDavie Schools List Faculties fllh Grado; Mrs. Martlva II. Voglor oiul Mrs. Ruby M. MiiorL' — Stll-Grado; Mr.s- hart and Mrs. Uuth .1. TiUIlmw 4th Grado: Mrs. Billie .1. Bool;, Mrs. Geraldine Jordan, Mrs. Yvonno S. Stewart and Mrs. Lucille 11. Burke. 3rd Grade: Miss Mariola Crawfcrd, Mrs. Pauline D. Prim. 2nd-3rd Grado; Mrs. Mary W. K. Sexton 2nd Grado: Mrs. Ophelia B. Fero- bee and Mrs. Agnes Sanford Leary 1st Grade. Mrs. Lonlso C. Camp bell, Milss Leona Morgan, Mrs. Edltli H. Waller. Wllllnm n. Davie Pplnelpal: Miss Kathryn K. Brown 5th Grade: Miss Kathryn li. Brown 4th Grade: Mrs. Lois Cain Evans 3rd Grade: Mrs. Irene S. Hutch ens 2nd Grade: Mrs. Loyce M. Marklin 1st Grade: Mrs. Carolyn S. Daniel Central Davic Principal and Sociol Studies; Carl K. Hargraves Agriculture. Roosevelt Greenwoo3 Home Economics: Mrs. Lucinda L. McClure Science and Physical Ed.: Miss Bessie D. Sullivan English and French: Mrs. Marie P. Foust . Matli and Social Studies: Mrs. An- geline P. Hall Commercial and Social Studies: Mrs. Lillian G. Roberts Soiclal Studies and Physical Ed.: Julius E. Suiter I 8lh Grade: Clyde R. Studevent, .Tr. 7th Grade: Mrs. Vallie S. David- sot) 7th and 8th Grade: Willie J. Buie 6th Grade; Mrs. Eva Dulin Waltlon 4th and 5tli Grade: Mrs. Nannie Sims 3rd Grade; Mrs. Betty A. Mack 2nd and 3rd Grade; Pecola L. Al- liscn 2nd Grade: Mrs. Fannie L. Mc- 'Gatliim 1st Grade; Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks Special Education: Mrs. Mamie Wihite North Cooleemce Principal: Mrs. Mary Slade uavis 6th and 7th Grade; Mrs. Mary Slade Davis 4lih and 5th Grade: Mrs. Arline H. Johnson 2nd and 3rd Grade; Miss Viola D. Mojigan. 1st and 2nd Grade. Mi's. Ruby P. Brown. Page Two Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIilSE-RBCOliD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 A 124 POUND PUMPKIN . . . which was still growhiig . . . was plucked last week from the vino by Marvin Saunders ot Mocksvlllc, Route 3 (Mining Road scctlon). Mr . Saunders said that he pulled the pumpkin shown above because someone had stepped on the vine and maslied It and he was afraid it would die. This pumpkin measured la Inches In clrcumterence and Mr. Saunders says that he has several more large ones still growing In his garden which is located in an old road hed on the Milling Road. Mr. Saunders Is shown above with his pumpkin after weighing It at Martin Brothers^_____________ Drexel Horse Show To Be Held This Saturday The seventh annual Drexel Horse Show will be held on Saturday, Aug ust 23nd, at 'the Drexel Fair Ground. The arte;'noon show will begin at 1;30 'p. m. and tihe n.ight show will ijegin at 7:30 p. m. Cash prizes will 1 be warded. Th'is marks the opening of the new sihow ring and arena at Drexel. Hospital News The Home Demonstration Club members of ©avie County are still Mlectlng many ot the books from their special shelf In the Davie County Public Library, working to ward Reading Certificates. Many menibers are enthusiastic about lihe books on their official club list and enjcy their reading while qualifying certificates. The following list shews those who recelived credit for participation in tiie Home DemonstraUon Club’s Reading Program in 1983. We hope the list will be even longer this yeair! Reading Certificates Club Mrs. Della 0. <Essex ........ Advancc Mrs. Annie F. Hall .......... Advance Mrs. Iva Young ................. Advancc Mrs. Herman Brewer ............Cana Mrs. Clayton Groce ...............Cana Mrs. M. D. Pope ......................Cana Mrs. S. O. Daniels ...............Concord Mrs. B. G. Weathers ....Farmington Mrs. Sam Walker .................... Fork Mrs. Claude Gartner .......... Kappa Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon ... Kappa Mrs. Paul Show ....................Kappa Mrs. Armond Smith ............. Kappa Miss Martha C^ll .......... Moeksville Mrs. Charles W. Phillips Mocksville Advanced Reading Certificates Club Mrs. Frances A. Beck ...Clarksville Mrs. L. G. Wallace ........ Clarksville Mrs. S. W. Furches ... Farmington Mrs. Bertlia Johnson ... Farmington Mrs. B. G. Lakey .......... Farmington Mrs. Grady Smith ........Farmington Mrs. James D. Boger........Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publifilied Every Thursday At Mocltfvllle, N. C. Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowman Publishers Oordan Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksvme. N. O. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10o; $3.00 per year in North OaroUna; tS-50 per year -'ut of Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital divring tiio i>oriod from Aug. 10 it-o 17 included: Abbie WK'liams, P.t. 4 Jerfery Boger, Route 2 Leila Jane Allen, Route 5 ■Louise Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance Allie Lee Reavis, Route 1 Lets Johnson, Rt. 3, Yadkinvillo Peggy Childre&s, Winston-Salem Riijliard Call, Rt. 1, Harmony Teresa Bare, Route 5 Jeffei-y Wai^ner, Rt. 4 Katherine Smith, Cooleemee Geraldine Sales, Rt. 1, Salisbury Lonnie Hepler, iU. 1, Advancc Rebecaa Barnes, iU. 1, Advance Ciiarliu Richie. HI. 4 Lillie iianes, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Ottavia Russali, Winston-Suiom Mary Stewart Helen Yokely, Route 3 Hiittie Boger Ella Mae Atwood, Rt. 2 Er:na flicakwehlor Lizzie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Darlene WiKtakci,", Rt. 2 Oi'u Miller, Rt. 4 Myrtle Pope John D. Grocery, Route 1 Agnes Hampton, Route 1 Mildred Barnes, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Pzul Hutchens, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Patricia C'.eaiy. Rt. 1 Dorothy Hewitt, Millersviile, Md. Mary Nell Benson ,Rt. 4 Linda Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Janies Seamon, Route 4 Joseph Lash. Route a Harvey C.’m.?bell, Route 4 Patients discharged during the saime period included: Betty Whita ker. A. E. Potls, David MeClamrock, Callie Hudson, Paulette Hendrix, S'/.Irley Daywalt, Mary Boger, Betty Spillman, Joe Hali, Shirley Steele, Fait'h Deadimon, Lillie Lee, Wanda Hendrix, Janet Overcash, Lloyd Blackwelder, Keith Ward, George l-eagans, Jeffery Bogor, Lonnie llep- lar, M:il>le Frye, Jeffery Wagner, Lelia A'-len, Harvey Campbell, Joseph La.sh. Jr., Larry Nichols, Allie Rea vis, Brenda Boger, James Wooten, Patricia Clary, Mary Nell Benson, P;;ul iHiftchens, Ricky Hockaday, Katho.’yn A'-eriander, Leona Smoot, Rebecca Barnes, Ora Miller, Peggy C.bildress, James Ward, Elma Swice- good, Richard Call and Rosa Bell Amos. Four C.orners 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter. Harold Sheok and Donnie Davis relumed home last Thursday after touring Yellowstone Park and visiting in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and .son. Timmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Three Cars In Wreck Friday Night On US 158 A Forsyth County man was chag- ed wiai operating a car intoxicated fo'Mowing an accident last Friday night around 11:15 p. m. in which tilu-es cars were involved on US 153. David Henry Wood, 49, of Wins- ton-S3.1em Rt. 2, .told Stale Highway Patrolman K. N. Boiick that he did not .'ee any lights of any kind after his car, a 1956 Plymciith, smashed Into the rear of a l!)fi4 Chevrolet, knocking at into a 19B1 Chevrolet. Stats Highway Patrolman K. N. Boiick said that his investigation disclosed that the 1861 Chevrolet, operated by Billy Jack Caudle, 20, cf Pine Street, Mocksville was stop ped in the road due to engine trouble. The 1964 Chevrolet, oper ated by John Bynum Fosiler, of Wir.L-ton-Salom. Rt. 2, was stopped in the road bchlod the ot'hsr car to protect this car as it’s lights were going bad. The itwo men wore directing traffic around the two ve- liicles until they could get the 1961 Chevrolet off the roadway. The 1956 Plymouth, operated by Wood, was traveling southwest on US 158 and smashed into the rear of the 1964 Chevrolet, knocking Miis car %ito the rear of the 1961 Chevrolet. Wood told Patrolman Boiick that he did not see any lights. Dorothy D. Smith, 41, of Winston- ! Salem Bt. 2, a passenger in the 1964 Chevrolet, was taken to tlhe Davie Hospital for examination, as was Wood. YADKIN VALLEY Janice Douthit and Vincent Whee ler arc attending the Eloctric Con gress Uiis iw'eek in Asheville. They are guests at the Biltmore Hotel. They were awarded the trip for their book reports in their 4-H work. Miss Linda Wood is recoiving treat ment at Davie County Hospital for a knee disorder. Chaidie Dull and Hoger Dull spent jhe past week end at White Lake, riijy aftended Sunday School at White I^ke with 490 persons pres ent. Little •Rchin Elmore spent the past week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, near Bear Oreck. Mrs. A, C. Ratledge, Sr., and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge left Sunday to visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Alvona Boger in Winston- Sa’.cm. Mr. and Mrs. Vcn Shellon and family were Saturday supper guests 3f 'Mr. and Mrs. D. R .Holder and Norma Holier in Winston-Salem. On Sunday, they attended a birthday dinner honoring her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Boger. in Mocksvlllc. FBtsy Taylor of Mount Holly spent all last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. On Sunday, lihey afcocmipanied her to her home in Mount Holly and spent the day with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor. Airman Third Class Larry Payne, who is stationed at Topeka, Kansas, is spending a 15 day leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Payne. Pvt. Frankie Payne, having com pleted his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., is spending a 14-day leave at home with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne. Following his ieave, he will restime training at Fort Bragg. Carolyn Baity of Courtney spent tlhe '.v?ek end with ,June Burgess. Visitors in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Si., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and fE'mily of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. .Joe White of Farmington, Mrs. Beltie Potts and chiJdren. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Astor Sheltcn of Pino, Dr. L. 1^. .Siielton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, ail of Winsloii-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Well)orn visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and family Sun day evening. Annual Reunion Descendants of John W. Shutt, John Edward B. Shutt, George IIeni7 C. Shutt, L. J. Katherine Shutt, Jsmes iMyers, Daniel Zimmerman, Zebediah Myers and Uriah Myers will hold their second annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 23, at the Advance Commiiincty Buiiding in Advancc. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a basket lunch to be .sipread at '12:30 p.m. A short business session will be held immediately ifollowing lunch. nEGISTERED COWS SOLD L. G. Davis, Rt. 5, of 'Lexington, recentily sold five registered Polled Hereford cows to Double Creeik Faiim, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Dixie Classic Fair Premiums To $32,000 The Dixie Classic Fair, to be held October fi-10 in Winstcn-Salcm, will offer •a total of $32,453 In casli pre miums, it has been announced by Neil Bolton, fair manager. "We are planning to make the HIM Dixie Cllls.'rtC^ an (tlll.'StlilidlnET .'howcase for 'tihe prcat strides taken in Northwest North Carolina this year. Our theme — Symbols ol Progress — will be carricd out in the many displays and exhibits showing the progrc.<!s mc:le by c.:m- munities. industiy and individuals in this area," said Bolton. Ail indica tions ore that this exposiliinn for the 11-counly area will be a most complete and varied one. Premium.'! offered in the Agricul ture Dlvislcn amount to $24,1105. The Livestock Dep;irtmc>nt O'f lOio division has the 'largest oreminms. wilh dairy cattle premiums totaling $6,050: beef cattile, $7,226; swine. $4,719; sheep, $2,405. Poultry and pigeon cintries will compele for $1,812 in premiums; horticulture en tries, $518; entries in field ci-ops (agronomyI, $1,571; entries in bees and honey. $404; and entries in forestry, $100. Tliese amoimts do not include the following y<3uth agi-icur.tuilul com petitions for 4-H and FFA members, w'ilh premiums totali'ng $1.50 for 4-H and Fi'^'A Club ribbon point awards; $274, Junior Siwine Show; $350, Mar- jket I..amb Silou’; $1,686, Educclional Exhibits; and $210, 4-H and FFA Club Farm Exhibits; and $210, 4-H and FFA Club Farm Exhibits. Girls’ work premiums amount to $212; lei sure time activities, $257.75; and tractor driviing, $95. Neil Bolton reminds evei’ybody io- tersted in entering the vaiious cat- ;egories that deadijno for entering is September 13. Catalogs, complete in- |formatio;i, and entiy blanks may be obtained ljy writing the Fair ! Office, P. 0. Box 7525, Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem. Trador^Trtnler Skids Into Falcon on US 64 Clarence Daniel HawWns, 82, of MnWoii, operating a 1904 IntDrnat- ■lonal Troctor-Tiraller owned by Ca- liaft\*a Rental Co. ,ot Conover, was charged ■wilth following too close when bis tritck Jabk-tknifed and hit the right rear and iHmwer of a car Sunday afternoon at 4 ip.'m. on U.S. 84, five miles west of Mocksville. Patrolman K. N. Boiick, investigat ing the accident, found that Edgar Dennis Ijames. 31, of Ht. 1, MoCks- ville, operating a 1960 Falcon, was traveling east on U.S.64 . He applied brakes to slow down in prei>aring for a left turn Into R.U.R. 1307 and lA'as stiiick on the right rear by the trudk. iHawkins stated that he saw’ stop Ciights of the Ijames car and applied his brakes, but the truck jack-knifed and slid into the car. Damage to the car was estimated to be $250 and to the truck, $800. Car Skids Into Truck During Rain On US 64 A driver from Greensboro who applied brakes to stop for traffic in front of him on US 84 west, skid ded out of control into the west bound lane of traffic and struck the left rear wheel of a tractor-trailer during the rain on Sunday afternoon. James McCall Baker, 33, of Greensboro, driving a 1961 Pontiac, going east, was charged by Patrol man Ken Boiick, who investigated the accident, with falkire to reduce speed. Clayton Eugene Duke, 20, of Trout man, was operating a 1951 Ford Tractor-Trailer owned by Lee Rides 'Inc. of Hendersonville, ond wafs going west. Damage to the left tire was estimated at $20. Damage to Baker’s car, $250. Mrs. Baker and small son, Albert, riding ■in the Pontiac, wore not injured. The accident occurred about 4:50 p. m. Birth Announcementr Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Aug. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Child'i'ess. Winston-Salism, a diuighter, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mr.s. Bobbie James Baraes. Rt. 1, .\dvanL‘f, a dauabter. .4ug. iJ. Mr. iiiid Mrs. Walter Bares, l?t. 4. a son. .\u3. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vokoly, Rt. 3, a daughter, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart, U42 Oak St., a son. Aug. 18. MRS. KING HONORED iMrs. Wade King was honored at a piitk and blue shower Saturday even ing held in the Farmington School lunch room. Hostesses 'Were Mrs. Brenda Glasssock and Misses Alma Kin'3 , Joyce Myers, and Libby Wil- liard. Approximately 25 guests were served decorated cake squares, sand'Wicli&s, potato chips and punch by the hostesses after which the fiiiesis showwed the honoree with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, attended home coming at Jerusalem Church Sun day. Granny King suffered a severe heart attack at her home Sunday afternoon. Hor condition is grave. Driver Rolls Car Into Corn Pctah Off US 601 The driver of a 1981 Ford rolled his car in a wrcck cn US 801 last .Saturday around 11:25 p.m. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Boiick said that this investigation showed tiiat James Cowad Snider, 19, of Advuiiice Rt. 1 was oi>erating a 1964 Ford and was traveling south on US 801. He came into a cur\’e to tile riglit and 'lost control of his vehicle as it went into a skid. The car spun completely around In the roadway, veered off to Ihe rlglU sJioulder, skidding sideways and then overturning one time, coming to rest on it’s wlieels. Snider was not thrown from the vehicle and was nut injured. Damage to .the car was eiitimaled at $8U0 and damaged was done to a com patch belonging to C. J. Ang- ell. Snider was charged with exceed ing safe speed. Use Enterprise Want Ads THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE N. C. SUN. . MON. - TUES. AUGUST 23 . 24 - 25 CTHEPINK ^a n t h e r ;^ -TECHNICOLOR' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 28 . 27 EUZHBEIHMONieOMEliy FBIPAV AND SATURDAY AUGUST 28 • 29 johnWAYNE COUNTY COURT llie regular s^lo ii of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall iprcslded. Ally, John T. Brock prosecuted the docket Cases disposed ot were as follows: Jack Peacock, operating car In- tbxicatcd. not guilty. 'Wllbitr Elridgc Rahn. speeding, ^35-4ncltidlng-gosIt- Alfred Wesley Moss, speeding, $,30 including cost. Robert Taylor Bryan, speeding, $30 lincludln’g cost. . Thomas Allen Schmidt, speeding, $30 'Including ico.<;t. John Shuford Payne, speeding, $35 including cost. Edward Hallman Cai'penler, speed ing, $.’10 inoludlttg cost. Samuel Gardner Berry, speeding, $30 including cost. ’■Richard tJonald Carter. lm propc««' muffler and reckless driving, sixty^^ daj's suspended on conditions, and pay $50 and cost. Billy Gill Folmster, operating car intoxicated, continued. Dwight Scott, driving on wrong side, $10 and cost. Franklin Glenn Marshall, operat- Ing car intoxicated. State asked for juiiy trial, transferred to Superior Court. Franklin Gtenn Marshall, five counts of manslaughter consolldnled for trial, probable cause, bound to Superior Court. tlse An Enterprise Want Ad THfifiEMNAMTSHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. O. ------ “SEW MORE IN W ------ ---PALL FABRICS AT LOW PRICES--- Regular $1.98 Yard WHIPPED CREAM—new fall shades ................................$1,29 yard DAN RIVER “DAN TUCK’’—tweeds, checks, plaids,Regular $1.19 yard .............................................................. 98c yd. POPULAR TABLECLOTH CHECKS (for those shirts andblouses) by Don River—Regular 89e yard ......................89c yd. ALL SUMMER MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED --- AIR CONDITIONED --- • COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday « NO DOWN PAYMENT! tt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.—Salisbui^—Phone 6Jfi-314'I 9:00 A.M.-5;30 P.M. 633-4599 AFl'ER 6:00 P.M. w w w w iv h - w v ^.v v v v b v v y v jv v s d v v w v w w w y v w ^ ^ w w v m F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! ■k Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ^ * SWe Photograph At Night j . — For Your Convenience IN S T A N T U F T ! P E I B U T T E R M IL K J u s t b e s u r e it 's P E T ^ ^ y o u b e t ! ,v u s v v w ^JW y v w b ^w ^i'v ^•.v sw .s'W w W iiV y w tfl.■ A V W W ^ GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES® BREAK Naturally you want comfort in a shoe. What else? Style? Durability’ Color? Water, dirt and stain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish, colorful and aboye'all comfortable shoe— the Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* Hush' Puppies* Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are strong brushed pigskin* bonded to a tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support. Why s^llsh? We wanted It that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They're dyed in a variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fade-proof. .Why comfortable? We couldn’t sell them If they weren’t _ _ Sizes from 5 to 10 H l l S l l from $8.95 BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN* ’’I Mocksville Cash Store On The Square Mocksviille, N. C. ENROLL NOW! Floretta Baylin Judy Baylin Baylin Dance Studio Tap - Ballet - Jazz • Baton - Ballroom Something New! “CO-ED” NURSERY FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS Monday and Thursday Mornings 9 Until 12 O’clock OPEN HOUSE and REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 1 2 PM , to S PM , Baylin Dance Studio —braver Building, Clemmons, N, C,— Phone 725-8301 Phone 724-0445 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Tkre# ^ o iL d an 1 3 c a y ia e d li.v M.MIUAKKT A. I.EORAND On Viirntinn Mrs. .1. .1, Lni'cw . Mupli Lnrew. nnti Krank Larew luft Tiiostlay on a va- talkin to New Bc-ni, Nuss Huuil. ami Manlcu. Wliilo ftway lliey will visit Tryoii Paliice and attend the pag eant, “Tile Lost Colony." To VlsU Sisters Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and son, William, will arrive from VVil- mlnglon Satiirclay to spend a few clays lierc witli Mr. .\llison’s sisters, Mrs. P. .1. .Johnson, Miss Ossie Alli son. Mrs. .Margaret A. LeGrand: and Mrs. VV. A. Allison, all on Maple Aveniie. Morris Allison will arrive Sunday to si)cnd the day with his aunts. Liimlicrton Visitors Mrs, Perry Ashe and granddaugh ter, Nanay Rancke. of Uimberton. spent .Saturday here with Mrs. Ashe’s imother. Mrs. M. D .Brown, and her sisters, Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown. Miss Mai-garet Neil Rancke .who spent ten days here with the Browns, returned home iwlth thorn. Here From .South Carolina Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr., and I children, Mike, .John, Lynn, and Mark, of Anderson, South Carolina, were here for the Masonic Picnic. They arrived on Wednesday and left on Friday. They spent the nights while here at Mrs. Ellis’ fatiier’s hoime, C. R. Horn, on Nortih Main Street. Duning the days spent here, they were the guests of Mrs. Ellis’ aunt, Mrs. .J. F. Hawkins, on North Main Street. Attend Concert Ml', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the ipast 'Week end in Mbntreat. They attended the Jan Peerce, Metropoli tan Opera tenor ' concert Saturday night held in the Anderson Auditor ium. Accompanying the tenor was the Brevard Music Camp Orchesb-a. Family Dinner Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess at a family dinner 'last Wednesday evening at her home on Nortli Main Street. Attending the dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and chil dren, Mike, Lynn, John, and Mark, of Anderson, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and children, Tommy, Cherry, Brad, and Stephanie, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons; and 'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. The Ellises and the Horns were Mrs. Hawkins’ guests again on Friday for luncheon. Tommy and Cherry Cooper of . Winston-Salem re mained with their aunt, Mrs, Haw- ( kins, until Friday. Return Home The iRev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchford, Miss Martha Ratchford and Mi-s. M, H. Harper will return home Friday from Montreat. Mrs. Ratcliford and (Mrs. Harper spent two months there, Rev. Mr. Ratchford spent one month with his family. Visit Mrs. Kurfees Mrs. L. S. Kiirfees’ guests Satur day afternoon at her home on South Main Street were her sister, Mrs. R. G. Ward and husband and her nephenv, Wiley Ward and wife of Marshalltown, Iowa, and another sister, Mrs. Alma Blackburn, ol Winston-Salem. Grandson Here Marc Click, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, spent the past week end here with his grand'par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Flctcher Click, on Wilkeshoro Street. Mr. and Mrs. Click spent a few days last week in Cherokee and .Masgie Valley. Visits Sister Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wagner of High Point vi.sited Mrs. Wagner’s sister, .Mrs. Mary Nail and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nail of Springfield, Va., arrived last Wed nesday for a v’isit with Mr. Nail’s mother, .Mrs. Nail, and other rela- ^lives. They came for tlie funeral fo! .Mrs. W. .M. Nail which was liold last Tluirsday in Ashe\'ille, To Arrive From Pennsylvania Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Mar.\ and family are expected to arrive Sat urday from Willow Grove, Pa., to visit i.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis’ for a week. Wliile here, they will visit other rolali\es and friends in North Carolina and Virginia. .Mrs, Marx is the former Dorothy Leagans. Guests From Creensbori) Week end guests of .Mrs. .Mary Nail and Miss Ella .Mail Nail on Salis bury Street were Hfrs. Nail's daugh- ter, Mrs. Karl Lamb and .Miss Diane Lamb of Groiisboro. Miss Nail is Jlrs. L.inib's si.ster. \'isiturs From St, Pauls Mr. and .Mrs, Jim McCormick and' son. .lim. ,lr. of St. Pauls, visited Ml-, dad .Mrs. .loff Cauilell on Wiikes- l>oro Street the p.'ist week end. Mrs. MfCormiek is Miv, t'audeli’s sister! On .Saliirda.v llie tour of Uiem vis ited tlieir uiid Ujeir husliands in Winston Saiejn. They are; Mi-, and .Mrs, .JunK's foie and .Mr. and -Mrs, Sam Sarbis. .^((end Fuaerul -Mr,.;. Mary .Smith, James Garwood, | Mr, anil .Mrs. John i-’i anii (iarwood ‘ and i'liilili<'n. .Susan ami Charics; | •Mr, and Mrs, l\riu‘st .Murphy, Atis. i (Wary .Vail, M,ss Klla Mae .Nail, and ^ Mr, and .Mrs W F, \ail of ,Si)rine- ' /ield, \a , .itii'jiiU'd Uie imieral ol Mrn. W.. M. Nal! hold In Asheville. Relurn From Cnmp Miss .Martha Ratchford and Miss Jivily Sinifoi'il I'etui'iiud huiiii; Sunday from Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap. where they were councilors at the Girl Scout Camp during the summer months. Vacation In Doonc Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Al fred L'inthicum of Durham, spent last week In Boone with Mrs. Lestci P. Martin and sons, Pete and Sam in their apartment. Mrs. Martin and suns retiu’ned home with them Friday. Mi’s. Marlin spent the past eight weeks in Boone attending sum mer school at ASTC. Mr, and Mrs. Lestor Marlin and sons and Mrs L. P. Marlin spent Sunday in Vic toria, Virginia, the guests of tiho former Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, S. Weaver. VUIts Father Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, Frances Ensley of Shelby arrived Monday ito spend a few days with Mrs. Elliott’s father, L. E. Feezor, Model at Montaldo’s Miss Karleen Sell was a model at Montaldrt’s College Fashion Show Thursday afternoon, August 20 hold in the ballroom at the Robert E. Lee Hotel >in Winston-Salem. Here From Virginia John J. Larew arrived last Tues day from Waynesboro, Virginia to visit his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew on Salisbui-y Street unUl Thursday. Leaves For Florida Frank Larew who has been here on vacation, left Saturday on a business trip to Florida. Attends Beauty Clinic Dot Carter attended -the B and H Beauty Clinic held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Winston-Salem recently. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children, Keith and Jill of Route 2, Advance, are vacationing in San Antonio, T e x a s, Mexico, New Orleans, La., and Pensacola, Flor ida. They wU be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fromley in Tex as. They expect to be away ten days. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. 0. K. Pope underwent siir- gei'y at Davie County Hospital Mon day. Here From New York Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smoot of Forest Hills, Neiw York, spent last \^eeH„h^enWjt(),,-Mf. Smoot’s mother, Mrs.. ^R'.' Si^oot on Route 1. Bacii From Mis. Mr. and Mi's. R. S. McNeill and ch'Hdren, Robert and Elizabelli of Raleigh, \who are vacationing here with their parents, returned from Hot Springs Saturday. Mrs. McNeill spent last week there hunting. Mrs. MtNeill and children joined him on Wednesday for the remainder of the week. They visited Maggie Valley and Ghost Town en route homo. Vacation In Tenn. Mrs. W. T. Spencer and Mrs. Mack Foster spent from last Sunday until Wednesday in Knoxville, Tenn., the guests of Mrs, Spencer’s brother and sister-in->law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Marlin. En route home, they visited Gatlinburg and other places of interest in the Smokie Mountains. Maryland Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, Linda of Burtonsviile, Maryland, are spending this week here with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGr.niid on North Main Street. Their daughter, Mrs, Rom Weatherman and children of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday here. Mr. Weatherman joined tliem Wednesday night for suiiper. Florida Visitors Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wolff of Clearwater, Florida, are spoiuiing a few days here at the Frank H. Wolff home on Maple Avenue. Home From Europe Edward and Pete Crow have re turned to their home in W'inston- Salem after spending the summer touring Europe. They are grand sons of Mrs. E. W. Crow and visit here frequently. Hume For Weekend Pfc. .lerry Hendricks, stationed at Fort Dix, Now Jersey, spent the past week’end at home with his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. flobert Hendricks, on Salisbury Street. Charlutte Guests Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Miss Clement Kendrick of Charlotte, ar rived Wednesday for a few days A’isit with Mrs. Hendrick's mother, .Mrs, J. Frank Clement. Move To Durham Mr. 'lUid Mrs, Sam Latham and children, Terry and David, moved last Wednesday to theii’ new home in Duriiam, Back From Camp ■Miss Carolyn Sanford returned home Saturday from Cuinp Rough- howii. Lake James, where she was a waterfniiit c’ounciloi’ for eight weeks. •Move To N'ew Honu- Mr, and .Mi’s, George H, Shutt nioveil We<inesday to their recently pin’diaseU home on North Main St, The home was formerly owned by till* .Siwn Lathams «ho moved to Durliuin, Mrs. Pernie Mae Kinney Weds Joe B. Holcomb Mrs. Pernie Mae Kinney of HI. H, Lexington, and Joe Bill Holcomb were married Thursday, Aug. 13, at « p.m. Th« Rev. A. C. Cheshire oificiatecl. — ■M!’,--aiKl - Mrs. Holeomb^ -are in their new home on Cartner St, ADVANCE By DOUGLAS SPRY MRS. WILLIAM MATTHEWS LONG, JR. Miss Elizabeth Andres Troy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Andves Troy of Wilmhigton, and William Matthews Long, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, were married Saturday, August t), at, G:.30 p.m. in the First Prosbytorian Ohurch at Wilmington. Bcach Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children left Tuesday for a vacation in Morehead City. They will re turn home Saturday. Mr. Lagle will attend a Fireman’s Convention while there. Florida Trip Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix left Thursday on a trip to Fort Mya-s, Florida. Attend Wedding Mrs. Oma Gaither and Misses Janet Yvonne and Pat Gaither of Sheffield attended the wedding of Miss Raen- elle Simmons and Sgt. Richard Red man Sunday in Cono\'er. Weekend Guests Week end guests of Mrs. Milton Waters were her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and sons, Robbie and Jimmy, and her niece. Miss Becky Wall, all trf Greensboro. . . .Guests ..From New York , Mrs. Arlen DeVitp will arrive by plane Saturday for a ten-day vacation with her father, the Rev. E. M. AA'ett, on Ciuirch Stree.t Mr. DeVito will join her here one day next week. Visits Parents Mr. and .Mrs. Ray E. Phillips and four children retunied to their home in Machias, New '^'ork, Thursday after spending a week here with Mr. PhiiUps’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cllai'les W, Phillips, on Route 3. Here For Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Cliarlotte, spent a few days here last week with Mr. Hart man's parents. Mi-, and Mrs. George Hartman. While here, they attended the Masonic Picnic. Wins Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell loft Sun day by plane for New Orleans, La., svhere they will attend the yearly General Electric Convention. Mr. Merrell won tlie all-expense paid trip for outstanding sales the past year. Move Into Apartment .Mr. and Mrs. James Everidge and (ihree children have moved into Miss Jo Cooley’s furnished apartment on South Main Street until they can find a desirable home. .Mr. Everidge is supei'\'isor of Davie County schools. Weekend Guests Mrs. C. J. Bond a^nd All’, and Mrs. C. J. Bond, Jr. ,and son, George, of Eiberton, Ga., and Miss Sarah Haire of Clemmons, spent the past week end here with Mr. and Mi’s. J. S. Haire on Salisbui-y St. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina, of Asheville were their dinnei’ guests Sunday. Visit In Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Goforth and family spent the past weeik end in Mandiester, Tennessee, the guests of Mr. Goforth’s brother, Buford Go forth, and family. Guests From Roseboro .Mrs. Bin Roberts and son. Will, ol Roseboro, arrived Monday to visit Mr. and .Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. .Mr. Roberts will join his family here Wednesday for the day and they will return iiomu with him. Visitors Here .Mrs, Clarence Harunan and Miss Susiui Hartman, of Hickory, spent iasl Wednesday afternoon here \-isit- ing friends. Here On U'ave .’Je Larry W. Payne of Toiwka, Kansas, and Pvt. Kranke C. Payne of Foi’t Bragg, are v isiting their par ents. Mr, and Mrs, Homer W. J^uyiie, on iioute 0. Visits Parents Mr, and .Mrs, Buddy Evans and sun, Chris, uf Salisbury, were recent guests of -Mrs, Evans’ parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Homer W. I’a^nc. Stanley - Lineback Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Katie Ann Stanley to Neal Stanley to Neal Gambill Lineback look place at 4:30 p.m. Siniday in the Rural Hall Christian Church. The Rev. Robert Manship officiated. Mrs. Lineback is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vernon Stanley. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hialt Lineback of 4410 Robin Hood Road in Winston-Salem. Ml’, and Mrs. Lineback will leach this fall in Virginia, she at Spencer Penn Elementary School in Spencer and he at the Drewi’y Mason High School at Ridgeway near Spencer. Both are graduates of Northwest High Bohool. Mrs. Lineback was also graduated from Lenior Rhyne College at Hickory where she be longed to Kappa DeJta social soror ity and was president of Uie Pan- Helleuiic Council. Mr. Lineback is a graduate of East Carirfina College at Greenville where he was a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography fraternity. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of satin appliqued with Sw’iss emijroidery and which had a detachable train. It was designed and made by her mother. She also wore a coronet of seed pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Emily Suzanne McClellan of caiarlotte was maid of honor. She wore a dress of turquoise peaii de soie with matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of white carna tions, yellow roses and ivy. The bridesmaids, wearing similar dresses were Mrs. Dickey Preacher of Kingstrec, S. C.; Miss Aiice Smith of Rural Hall; Miss Jane Mando of Mocksville, and Miss Betty More- tz of Durham, cousins of the bride. Terri Stanley of Winston-Salem, tihe bride's niece, was flower girl. Mr. Lineback was his son’s best man. Ushers'were Steve Lineback, the bridegroom’s hrotlier; and his cousin, Larry Lineback of Winston- Salem; Bobby Noble of Charlotte; ami George Adrain Stanley of W'in- ston-Salcm, the bride's brother. After the wedding, Mr. and Mi’s. Linebach lefi on a honeymoon to the coast. After Aug. 23, they will live at Spencer. WE HAVE.., Lee RIDERS ond JACKETS For Men and Boys Mocksville Cash Store On The Squure itlorksville Mr. and Mrs. Gene Champion and family of Albuquerque, New Mexico, visited Mr. Champion’s uncle, the Rev. C. E. Crawford and family Friday. Also \isiting the Crawfords for the week end were their son in law and daughter. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Aslieville, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer man and family are \acationing in KentiLcky. Revival services will begin Sunday, Aug. 23 at the .Methodist Ohurch here. The Rev. Jolin Church of Winston-Salem and the Rev. Mr. Haire, pastor, will conduct the ser vices, The public is invited to attend. Butch Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla., visited Doug Spry Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Spry and mother, Mrs. Grace Spry, six:nt Sunday even ing in Winston-Salem. Visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and their infant son, Itonnie, were Mi’s. Doro thy Rummage of Tyro, Mrs. Boger’s mother of Charlotte, and Miss Ethel Hege of Fork. .Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Myers at tended a Myers reunion recently igiv- en in honor of the Rev. E. Myers of Lenoir. The affair iwas held at the home of Mrs. Mark Gofortli. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davis Sunday in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Bridges of Salisbury visited Mrs. Bridges’ par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Cai’l Haire, Sunday. MRS. R. CABOT HAMILTON Miss Stewart Weds R. Cabot Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Stewart, Jr., of Cooleemee, an nounce the marriage of their second daughter, Marsha Earle, to Robert Cabot Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Hege Hamilton, III, of Win- slon-Salom. The wedding took place on Aug. L The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School, Avhere she was a imember of the National Honor Society. She attended the University of Nortli Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Reynolds High School in Winston- Salem, where he was a member of the Key Club. He I'eceived his A.B, degree 'at the University of North Carolina at Cltapel l^iill, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The couple will mai«e their home is Wilmington where the bridegroom will complete his graduate work to ward a Master’s in the Arts of Teaching. The bride will attend Wil mington College. As a man growls older Ihe begins to appreciate his own father a little more. - Roy L. Smith THE T E X T IL E SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Wool, 60” wide . . . $1.98 to $2.45 Yd. Corduroy, 36” & 45” wide . . 89c Yd. New Cotton Prints . . 59c & 69c Yd. Towel Ends, Sheetings . , . $1.00 Lb. ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE Bride-Elect, Fiance Feted In Rural Hall Milss Katie Stanley and Neal Line- back were feted with a cake-cutting Saturday evening following the re hearsal for Uieir wedding Sunday in Runal Hall Christian Church. Hosts were her uncle and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Mando, and another aunt, Mt^s. W. J. Moretz of Hickoi'y. The party was held at the home of Ihe bi'lde-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Stanley, in Rural Hall. The bride’s table held & three- tiered wedding cake flanked by silver 'candolabra with white tapers. The centerpiece was a silver bowl filled witli white snapdragons and gyp- sophllla. Summer Outing Held At Tanglewood Parfe Tlie annual summer outing for this employees of Hunter Brothers C^. of Statesvdjle was held on Saturdag^* Aug. 15, at Tanglewood Patik. Softball, volleyball, and horseshoa games were cn.1oved b.v the gronfc There was a drawing for prizes for botii children and adults. The highlight of the evening eam& when a supper of country hairf, fried chicken, green beans and corrt, potato salad, cole slaw, cake, and pie was served to a large group employees and their families.J It Pays to Advertise NOW WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST ENJOY A FREE QUIK-CARE CONDITIONING TREATMENT. WITH ANY HELENE CURTIS SALON PERMANENT WAVE Offer Expires September 3 Make Your Appointment Now MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Dorothy Mason, Owner MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Jo Cooley, Owner SPECIAL! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pa$f« Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD TMURSDiVY, AUGUST 20« 1964 w e S H O E th e Fa m i l y fo r F a lL .. ®T®T®T@T@T@T@T®T@T@T®I®I@T®I@I®I®T®T@T@T®I®T®T®I®T®I®T®I@I@I@I®I@i@I@l@I@I®I®l©I©l@I@I@l@l@I@I^^ L 19 6 4 F O O T N O T E S fo T B A C K -T O -S C H O O L F A S H IO N — FIT— C O M F O R T -- V A LU E — KINDERGARTEN THROU GH COLLEGE There's a Moore’s Near You S e h o o ltila u s b ST O RES IN N orth C arolina - South C arolina G eorgia - A lab am a tTALlAN a n d CLASSIC STYLES # HAND-SEWN VAMP • TRUE MOCCASIN CONSTRUCTION V GENUINE H A N D SEW N SLIPONS SIZES GVz to 12 $ 7 9 9 OTHER HAND-SEWNS - a t 19.99 and $10.99 BLACK - . BROWN CORDOVAN COLOR GOLDEN GRAIN WATER-REPELLENT UPPERS - CREPE SOLES GENUINE PIGSKIN o x f o r d s h o u n d , $ SIZES 6VS to ir COPY OF MOST WANTED $1.50 STYLE FALL’S FASHION COLORS You Name It, We Got It M en's O rio n a n d N ylon SOCKS SPORT • or • DRjBSS I ONE SIZE S-T-R-E-T-C-H $ HAND-SEWN FAVORITES Popular Classic Pattern, genuine hand-sewn vamp, true Moccasin construction. IN BLACK, MECCA BROWN, GOLDEN GRAIN Medium and Narrow SIZES 4 to 10 Italian Style Slip-on with new squared toe, hand-whipped vamp, true moccasin construction, BLACK, CORDOVAN COLOR AND BRONZE WAXHIDI fIZES I to 10 Italian Style Slip-on, genuine band • sewn vamp true Moccasin construction. IN BLACK or COBBLER TAN, NARROW WIDTH, SIZES 6 to 10 MEDIUM WIDTH SItM 4 t» 10 COMPARE o t $12.99 :• SOLID COMFORT • STURDY WEAR MOC TOE OXFORDS BLACK or DEEPTONE BROWN $1 0 99 SIZES 61/2 to 12 TOP-QUALITY UPPERS - LEATHER SOLES _______~ FULL CUSHIONED ARCH — STYLED LIKE DAD'S B IG BO YS' S LIP O N S Most Popular, Classic and Italian Patterns QUALITY UPPERS - LONG-WEARING SOLe S SIZES to 6 CLASSIC PATTERN IN CORDOVAN COLOR AND GOLDEN GRAIN $5 99 ITALIAN PATTERN IN BLACK AND DEEP BROWN COMPARE at $4 .9 9 MOSr POPULAR Skimmer FLATS Slimline Skimmer in Black Smooth Leathei; l^eather Lining and Insole adds Value and Appearance SIZES 5 to 11 ONLY AT MOORE'S OUR VERY OWN "M iss B ecky" NYLON HOSE W Perfect Quality lAr Sheerest of Sheers 'k Seamless • Stretch < Full Fashioned BOX of 3 PAIRS C am p u s Favorites a f B u d g e t Prices O BLACK O DEEP-TONE BROWN Boys* O X FO R D S JLpATHER UPPERiS - COMPOSITION SOLES SIZES 3 to 6 BUDGET BACK-TO-SCHOOL G R O U P Quality School - Going Shoes in Sturdy Leather Uppers and Long-Wearing Soles BOYSVand GIRLS OXFORDS asuMs $J99 Wide Selection of Colors and Styles - • SIZES 8^2 to 4! BOTH BOYS’ and GIRLS’ STYLES . . * O RIVERBED TAN O GREY ' BRUSHED LEATHER OXFORDS 99BOYS’ SIZES 9 to 3 C GIRLS’ SIZES ^ 9 to 4 3 for 75 YEARS T H E S Y M B O L o f TRU ST ..................... in Children's Foo tw ear MOORE'S FEATURES THESE AND MANY OTHER LEADING STYLES 1 B ' A « $5 99 "PERT" . , . Girls’ fashion right Slip-on in Black or Brown Grain Leather. B and C WIDTHS SIZES 11 to 4 "ZING" . . . Boys’ low-moe t eyelet tie, vulcabond outsole and heel . . . in Black or Popular Cordovan Shade. B and D WIDTHf SIZES 9 to 3 »Tlkl“ . Boys* most Popular styls In Slip-ons, Vulcabond outsolt and heel. CORDOVAN COLOR and GOLDEN ORAIN B and 0 WIDTHS SIZES 121^ »0 • ///yy ^ tto / ti m o o ft€ n n n m o m (@> © 10 \ I- THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^Page Fiv« ©© m# (i)© (i) © SPECIAL PURCHASE — VALUES to $3.99 - MEN’S Short-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1 0 0 % C o t t o n B r o a d c lo t h a n d O x f o r d 2 for ^5 R e g u lar and Ivy Button-Dow n Collars S - M - L . . . PLAIDS - SOLIDS - CHECKS N E W SHIPMENT Ivy and Conventional Stylet • F a s h io n C o lo r s in S o lid s a n d P la id s • O x f o r d s a n d B r o a d c lo t h MEN’S Long - Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $1 99 and $ 7 9 9 — S - M - L - XL - In tro d ucin g SO M E T H IN G N E W ! Created by “STATLER"• Faultlessly Tailored• Galey and Lord’s Square Ply Dacron and Cotton NAVY - - - OLIVE Y o u n g M en's S LA C K S W i t h t h e E D U C A T E D C A S U A L L O O K 99$SIZES 28to 36 • C O M P L E T E L Y W A S H A B L E • R ugged F abric fo r H arsh T reatm ent 5 ^99 FA SH IO N PACE-SETTERS N ew est '6 4 Styles F a s h io n C o lo r s I n c lu d e . . . B R I N Y G R E E N - B L A C K B U R G U N D Y - C A M E L A N C H O R B L U E M en's SWEATERnt $5 99 Cardigans and V-Neck Pullover* BULKIES and FLAT KNITS to - - S-M-L - $8 99 NUMBER ONE SELLER for SCHOOL WEAR • C o m p le t e ly W a s h a b le F o r t r e l & C o t t o n BROWN - OLIVE - BLACK Yo u n g M en's Ivy Styled SCHOOL PANTS SIZES 28 to 33 COMPLETELY WASH and WEAR . , 50% Zantrel - 50% Cotton Boys' D E L U X E TW ILL Pkm% • S I Z E S 6 to 16 • I v y S t y le d - B e lt L o o p s — BLACK ■ OLIVE . NAVY — EVERYTHING COPIED BUT the PRICEI/For Fair Weather, Rain or FogWater - Repellent • Zipper Front, Convertibl* C ollar MEN’S N A V Y 01 W H E A T Oacrdh & Cotton Poplin JACKETS ’7.99 BOYS’ Sizes___$6.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE .13%-OUNCE WESTERN STYLE Boys' DUNGAREES SIZES 6 to 16 $ | 6 6 • S t u r d y B u i l f • F u l l C u t • S a n f o r iz e d WHEAT . GREEN . BLACK . CHARCOAL - NAVY • 1 0 0 % C O T T O N “ D A N S T O R M * ’ • L I G H T - W E I G H T U N L I N E D • ZIPPER FRONT - OPEN COLLAR M en's ALL-PURPOSE POPLIN JA C K E T S SIZES S M L $3 99 X L BOYS’ Sizes . 6 to 18 $2.99 HEADQUARTERS FOR Famous“BLUE BELL” W ESTERN W RANGLERS MOORE’S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . Fam ous Hanes and Fruit-of'the-Loom MEN’S and BOYS’ U N D ER W EA R • SPECIAL GROUP SOYS’ Short - Sleeve x SPORT SHIRTS v l ™ LEADING THE FIELD BY FAR . . . A M E RIC A 'S FAVORITE ® 1 0 0 % C o t t o n • S p o t a n d S t a in K e s is te n t • D u r a b le W a t e r - R e p e lle n t O P o r o u s a n d W a s h a b le o r D r y C le a n a b le MEN’S PILE-LINED ^'Danstorm "' P oplin ALL - PURPOSE • W H E A T • B L A C K i O L I V E $1 4 99 SIZES 36 to 42 — SOLIDS - PLAIDg • WIDE and NARROW STRIPES . .. BUTTON-DOWN IVY STYLE - BOXER LOOPS • C o m p le t e ly W a s h a b le • B r o a d c lo t h a n d O x f o r d W e a v e BOYS’ Long - Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 99 *2 9 9ana SIZES 8 to 18 ~ 100% W ASHABLE O RLO N ACRYLIC N ew est F ashion Colors • B L A C K • B U R G U N D Y • B R I N Y G R E E N 3oys' SWEATERS Solids and Vertical Stripes * 6 ” SIZES 10 to 18 ' /Ay c O R p or< AT r o .®]M@]M®«@i@T@i®T®T®T®T®i®i®T®i®T®r®r®r®r®i®r®r®i@^ im'■} ■y >5 ;> yif o> i> 1 ;•)) a) -'■i ©© ® :•® I ® v;> m ^ k%..*s % ■ } w ©© (i)(§)(§) (i) © f) T'» ;v-*• ;./<■ >• h ty P&ffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Dixie Classic Fair’s Arts-Crafts Premiums Upped Cash premiums in tlic Fine Arts smd Crafts Division at the Dixie Classic Fair, scheduled October 6-10 In Winslon-Sm’.em, will tolal $570. a UEW high for liiis category. Neil Bolton, fair msnagor, In mnking l!ic announcement this week, also pcinl- ed out. "We are delighted to bo able to offer $225 Jn premiums to entrants In (lie Fine Arts department and $315 to the Drafts department." He also expressed the hope that en larged display space for this divis ion will encourage more people to enter. In addition to first and sec ond place cash prizes, cash third prizes wli’J be given in the Crafts department’s nine categories. Rib bons will 'be awarded to third and fourth place wimners dn Fine Ants and to fourth place winners in Crafts. NEW LOCATION All these exliibits will be in the Green Room, second floor rear of the Coliseum at the Fair. This con venient and expanded space will greatily aid In Uhe effective present ation of tihe entries, Bolton added. Two new categories have also been added to the divifdon this year; sculpture' in the Fine Arts department and decoupage in Crafts. NO ENTRY FEE REQIURED There Is no entny fee, and anyone Jiving in North Oairolina and Carroll, Henry, Grayson, and PaU-ick coun ties in Vireinia may enter. Exhibitors may submit two en tries.from the Fine Arts media: oil, water color, graphics, sculpture, mixed media, collage, gouache, en caustic, and casein. As many as, but no more than, five entries may be made under each of tlie Crafts categories: booits, ceramics, de coupage, jewelry, metal craft, text ile, weaving, woodworkang, and nris- c^aneous ('leather\vork, lapidary, basketry, fired handpalnted china, mosaics, wall hanging, ihandmade toys). MRS. J. MAXWELL LITTLE AWARD From Tuesday, October 6, until Friday, October D, at 8 p. m. the pnMic will lie asked to vote for the picture in Ihe Fine Arts entries that lihey would like to display in their home. The picture receiving llic most votes will win for its artist a plaque and $25. to lie award ed Saturday, October 10 at 4 p. m. Tills award is given in the adult group only. This award was given last, year for the first lime. It is presented in tile name of Mrs. Litlie, who since 1957 lias .served on Ihe Fine Arts and Ciaft.s committee both as a com mittee member and as chairman for 5 years. "Tlie Dixie Classic Fair jgralefiilly acknowledges Mrs. Lit- j tie’s untiring efforts and determln- latlon," added Bolton. “She has help ed make Ulils division of the fair one of the very finest in the state.” Annther special award is a 3-year subsoriptwn to the “Handweaver and Craftman’’ magazine. This will be awarded to the exhibitor winning the purple ribbon in tihe Weaving category of the Crafts depai'tment. FOR TEEN-AGE ARTISTS Again this year the fair has pro vided a special entry classification for young artists 13 through 19 years old. Their categories arc similar to the adults’ categores — Non-Object- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR lUONT: Four room ccment block cabin behind the Ark Motel, on <the YadkinviUc Road. Contact L. R. Harkey ^it thoMotel. 8 20 Itp X0TICI3 OK SAI*K $15».CMm TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, NOItTlI CAltOI.INA W A T K Il IIOXU A NTICI PATIO.\ A OTKX StalfU bids w ill be roci?lv«il until 11 o’clock A.M., ISiwfterji Stamlnrd Time, Auffuart *2o, 1^4. by thfe under- (flened at iltd officc In illio City of.. _____ . City ofHfilelKli, Month CxiroHna for JluO.OOO Wiitcrr Bond Antlclpntlon Xotos of the Town of MocksrllU*, North Car- o^linta, riiutwl Septeimbor a, Uhm, nm iurlnK December II. lUGI. wMhout o|vt4on ol prior pnynienit, and bear- Ingr Interest, payable lit the mutur- iity of Iho notes to which no in* turoHt coupons w ill bo uttachcHl. Delivery of *the notes w ill bo made on or abou't tholr dale at place of purchaser’s choice.Bidders are re(|uestcd to name the •denomlnailon or denonilnatlonK, the ilnterest rate (not exceedlnK: \\% per annum ), and tlie city or town and bank or <truKt company llu*r«in flit which principal and Interest w ill be payable. Thero will no auction .The notes w ill be awardtMl at not less than par and accrued In- t»«rest to the bidder offerinir to nur- chasi* tiio notes at the lowest Inter- <!»t coKt 'to the Town, such cost lo bo detfrmlnCMl by deducMlni;' the total' amount of any premium bid from the* apTKi'eKate am ount of hitcr- <*st upon all nf (hi> notes from tlu'lr date >to their iiiwUirHy. Kach bid niu»t be submitted on a form to be furntished with addltUmal Inform ation by the underHl^ned. must bo enclosed In a sealed envelope niark- ed "liid for Notes" and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an Incoirporated bank or truHt eom- pany for $7riO, payable uneontlHlon- ally'to the order of the f^tate 'I'roas- urer of North Carolina, on whlcii no inlitrest will b(‘ allowed. Award or Tejection of bl«ls will In* made on Ihe date abf»ve stnteil for r»*celpt of bidH and 'llu- rluM ks of unsum»‘SH. ful blddiTK will b«* returned liu- medlalely. The eheck of the sue- cessful bld<ler will be helil unctasbed as security for the perf*>rrnanee of lilH bid. but in the even<t the su<‘-::....:.........may lli**n be caHheti and the pro- t*ei*ds ihereftf retained an and for full M«|uidatet| damaii'eH.'I'he uMMualifted approving' opinion of MI'telii’ll, PerKhinu. .Shellerly A: Alltehell New Vork City, will be furnisheil wiiliout eoKt to the purchaser. TIjere will alno b«* fui'nlshed th'* usual eloHiuK papers. The riKht lo rejeet all bldn Ik rj-Hfrved.IM 'A I »V i : 11N A1 l*:XT COAfAnSSK).\ iSy: W. K. KaHterliriK Kreretary of ih«- i'omnilHslon s :*(► itn eeHsfui bidiler Hhall fail ei)nipiy with the terms of his bi<l. the ive or Abstract Expressioni.sm and Traditional or OWectlvo. The picture receiving lihe ninst pub'vc vctcs will be awarded a punilc rosette. .lUDGES AMD AtlVISORY COMMITTEE •Tmlges In both departments are from cut the state. Their names will he announced at a later date. Chairman for the Advisory Com mittee is Mrs. Rldhard Burt. The Fine Arts Ch.iirman Is Mrs. W. R. Fowler; Crafts Chairman is Mrs. Kenneth Hoover. Mrs. Forrest Har mon Is Superintendent. The follow ing are also serving on Uie com mittee; Mrs. Hugh Burke Jr, Tom aiomaialnen. Mrs. J. Maxwell i Little, H, BU'l Maya, Mrs. R. C. Hensel, Charles W. Barker, Mrs. Ivan Neas, Mrs. Sam Tudor, Mrs. Gilbeil, Shermer, Mrs. Fred Gar vey. Mrs. C. L. Parish, Frances X. Hari-y, Mrs. Elwood Clinard, Jr. All entries must lie made on entry blanks furnished by the fair, to be returned to the fair by September 18. These blanks and the catalog section dealing with the Fin Arts and Crafts Division may be obtaind by writing the Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7,525, Reyonolda Station, Winston-Salem. Davie Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist Church met last Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. S. W. Brown on Route 2 with seven mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. ,1. C. Jones, present. Mrs. Norman Rum- m'age -presented the program, “The W.M.U. Helping The Church Fulfill It’s Mission." The hostess served homemade ice cream and cake at the conclusion cif the 'program. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. E. Shaver on North Main St. on Sept. 16. First Methodist Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met on Mon day of this week as follows; The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H, Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of iUie diair man with 9 members present. Miss Martha Call assisted the hostess. The circle program “The Oiurch, Begiiming Where We Live” was in troduced by Ml'S. Thompson. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mi's. George Hartman, and_Mi-s. .W. M. Pennington gave ttu^aaspects of the church. Mrs. llhompson gave an article from ‘‘The Christian Advocate". Refreshments served consisted of cliocolate pound cake and coffee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman for a covered dish supper. Tliere were 9 mem bers present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Gil bert Miller. The circle program was given by Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. gave the devotions. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Champan, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Marshall Southern with 6 members present. Mrs. John Smoot assisted the hostess. The circle program was given by Miss Miirtlia Call, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Refreshments served consisted of frozen lemon des.sert, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, met Monday night -at the home of Mrs. Robert Davis with 10 members present. There were 2 new' members acided to the circle, Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. Milton C.'dl. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins was a visitor. covered dish supper pre ceded the progi-am. Mi's. Charles Tomlinscn, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Ml'S. David Taylor gave the circle program. Circle No. 4 Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chaimian, met Monday night at the 'home of Miss Elia Mae Nail with 8 members present and I visitor, Mrs. W. F. Nail. The circle program was given by Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison. Refreshments ser\'ed consisted 'of lime punch and cookies. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN Homecoming services will be held at the Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Aug. 30. The 11 a.m service will be deliv ered by the pastor. Rev. Glenn Thom ason, after which there will be dinner on the gi'ounds. There iwiil be singing in the after noon. BETHEL BAPTIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 23, at new Bethel Baptist Cluirch on Route 4. The Rev. W .M. Adams, pastor, 'will preach at the II a.'m. service. Dinner will be sei'ved in ■the church basement fol lowing the service. The Rev. Mr. Betts of Lexington iwili deliver the 3 p.m. service. The homecoming ser vice will be the beginnmg of a re vival which will icontlnue throughout the week. Eaton’s Baptist Ellis Leagans will fill the pulpit at Uie 11 a. m. service Sunday at the Eaton’s Baptfst Church. Lea gans plans to attend Wake Forest College this fall and study for the mdnistry. B R IG H T T A S T E ! P E I B U n E R M I L K ment age or bccomc disabled. Al so, tlicrc is danger of loss of bene fits by survivors in tlie event of death of the wage canier. If these employers do not Improve their re porting lihey may be referred to the ' Internal Revenue Service for an In vestigation. If social security nunv bers are always obtained from new employees and these numbers are iccpied correctly on the wage re- ! ports, the employees will get full credit tor tlielr earnings. Information concerning proper re- pa'rting procedures can be obtansd from the Social Security Administra tion, 105 Con'iher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. GOP WOMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of the Davie County Republican Woman’s Club will be held Monday night, Aug. 24, at 7:30 'at the Davie County Court House. A 20 POUND CANTELOUPE . . . larger than a typewriter . . . is sliown above being held by Carolyn Dillard. This ranteloupe was grown by Will Dillard in his garden on Campbell Road In Mocks- ville. He has gathered other eanteloupes from this garden weighing 12 pounds and 15 pounds. COLORED NEWS Mr and Mrs. Answorth Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter and granddaughter. Miss Janie Wood ruff, Kenneth Burgess, and Mr. and M4's. Glenn Carter and Carzell, all of New York, N. V., spent the week end with Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Irene Bitting. J. B. Hairston of Law'rence. New York, was tlie guest of Miss Blanche Malone Saturday, Mr ,and Mrs, Jessie Lyons, Jr„ and family .and Mr, and Mrs, Fran- ■kie Lee Lyons and family visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Lyons, and their sister, Mrs, Ella Mae Dulin, last week, Mr, and Mrs, James Steen of Winston-Salem, Mi', and Mrs, Ossie Davis, Mrs, Lola Curtwright and Murray Brooks, Jr„ of High Point, visited Mr, and Mrs, Thompson Bi'ooks last week, Mrs, Lizzie Woodruff of Salisbury is visiting her sister in law, Mrs, Rosetta Mialone, Mrs. Mai7 Woodruff and Mrs, Amanda Evans attended tlie funeral 0/ Wiilio Frost, who passed aw'ay last Monday in New London, Conn. Karen Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Dulin, Jr., spent three weeks recently 'With Mr. and Mrs, Social Security in Davie County The Social Security Administra tion is extremely concerned about consistent erroneous reporting ol employee wages by some employ ers, A cumulative record of in correct reports is being maintained by the Division of Accounting Oper ations in Baltimore, Maryland, on 1500 employers wihose reporting is consistently in error. The main ei'r- ors on the wage reports are in correct and missing social security numbers. Whatever a new emplyee is hired, the employer sliould secure his soc ial security inumber at that time from his social security card. If the employee dosn’t have a social sec urity number, he may obtain one by wi'iting the Social Security Office and asking for an application, or by contacting his 'nearest post office. The reason Social Security Ad ministration is so concernea ubc.,i erroneous reporting is becouse of the possibility of loss of benefits i>y claimants wlien Uiey reach retire- Success hi life depends upon per sistent effort, upon the Improve ment of moments more .than upon any otiier one thing. - Mary Baker Eddy IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Memo to College Students Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 for Nine Months (Payable in advance)Use the handy order blank below; Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the College term. vmmmm Just be sure iti ?E^,„you bet! PVT. WAYNE H. GAITHER re turned to his home for an 11-day leave after completing his eight weeks of basie combat training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Following his leave lie has been assigned to Fort Ben Harrison, Indiana, where he will study army financc pro ceedings and military accounting. He is tlic son of Mrs. Grace Gai ther of Mocks\ilIe, Rt. 1. Car Yields To Another A'nd Is Belted Behind Two cars appruaciiing the "Yield" sign in front ot C's Barbecue last Thursday morning. August 13, were in collision when tlie car behind failed to realize Ihe cai' in front had come to a complete stop . . . yfeld ing lo another on US 601. Bailey Lee James, 23. of 3"i3 Church Sireet, driving a 1!)54 Mer cury south un Salisbiii'y Street at 8 a,m,, stated to Patrolman Ken Bolick who in>’eslifc'at€d ttio acci dent, that he was looking to his left for approaching traffic on US UOl land did nut knew that tiie 1959 Goliath, hcins oi>eraled by Vestal Lee Call. Jr.. 3«, whirfi James was following, tod come to a complete stop at the "Yield” sign, James was charged with failure to re duce spued. Damage to Ihe Goliath rear and both fejider bum]iei's came to ap- proximattfiy $300. Damage to the Mercury ijeing operated by Jantes was $25, Pity the plight ot the unfortunate family buying a new home and then finding they can’t afford to heat it. This can happen, even with a home M modest size, if you're stucit with the wrong kind of heating svstem. Why tal<e chances? Change your lemon into a peach. Insist on oil heat-proven successful- for the most economical heat possible. Then, If you’re ever interested in selling, your home will be ripe for it. When It comes to home heating ^ o n o n w - - Oil Heat has the answers- othermtems have a lot to learn © (§) © © © Wij © © © © ©©© © © © ' © © © © oikHmrcouNOib' THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, ld64 DAVIE COUNTY EHTERPitiSE^ECORD Pace Sev«ii J965 Wheat Program Announced By USDA _i. i».^ un^ngf .Pfrtfti'nm hnvp Prnfliif»r»ra iwlin «lcn nn nnH nthf»r\\»isn fl,nnlv 10(Details or tlio 11)05 Voluntary \Mioat Prngfam have been annoimectl by llic U. S. Dopni'tmcnl ot AeHcuI- tm-c. Oixsi'ation ot the program In general will bo about Hie same as that for the IflM-crop year. Although some program provisions arc modlfiea, par ticipating tanmers can get about the same returns as from Hie IHIM program.The .principal changes, compared with l!in4 program proviswns^mc^ cerliltlcalcs will be worth 73 cents per bushol (wore 70 cents), anti export certificates 30 cents .per bushel (wore 25 cents). 2. Price support n'atlon.nl average loan rate will be $1.25 iper bushel (was $1.30).3 Prosrom participants can quallEy for tlomeslic certificates on 45 .percent and export certificates on 35 i>erccnt of the normal production from Iheir allot- menl (were 45 percent each). , 4 Wheat and feed grain (Including oats and rye) acorage substitution m’III be -possible (none In 1804). 5. If diversion In addition to the renirired mlntmim is at least 10 .percent of the farm’s 1S05 allotment, payment on .'uch additional diversion will be made on 60 .perccnt of the farm’s normal production times (he county loan rate on all of such added acres diverted to conserving use. No payiment will be made for applying ■conserving use to the minimum nuailfying acreage equal to 11.11 .percent of the 1985 allotment. (Payiment in 18B4 Was at 20 .percent for all acres diverted to conserving use).C. A .producer can get prci.?ram loan and certificate allocation benefits if he exceeds his aoreage allotment by not more than 50 percent on any farm in wlitch he has an Interest and .stores under bond the whoat from the excess acreage, meamwhlle carrying out consei’ving use requirements of the pro.gram (not ovlded in 1904).^itovlded ^Rignlii]— o.Bitliip for the l!)fi5 voIunlar.y Wheat Program is planned August 24 through Octulicr 2 In ASC3 offices. This signup will apply only to predominantly winter wheat areas. Prosram signup for wheat growers in predominantliy spring seeded areas probably .will take place early ncx.t year at the same time as that for the 1905 Feed Grain Program. The 1965 Feed Grain Program wIM operate under the same legislative authority as In 1904 and therefore will be similar to the 1964 iprogram. The 1905 diversion requirements, payment rates ,and loan levels will be determiined and announced later. The 1985 iprogiam for wheat will be entirely voluntany. As in 1964, there will be no manlteting quotas or marketing quota jienalties for the 1965-crop. Further, those overplant.ing their awoage allotment in 1965 will not lose wheat acorage history or future years.Program provisions offer a wide range of choice Including substitution ibetween wheat and feed .grain acreage.A .prodaicor may became a prograim participant by signing .up and meetdng the aipplieable_ .program provisions. A ipartiojpant ca-n .become eligible for pnice support loans, diversion payments, and certifi cates with fixed cash value. The 1985 nai'jional wheat acreage allotment of 4914 million acres (tlie saima as for 1964) was an nounced .Tu'ne 19, 1964 (USDA 20.S4-64). The state acreage allotments .wore made at the same tiime, and these in turn are being allocated to individual fanms. Announcement of wheat-feed grain acreage sub- ^itution for the 1B05 crop was imade on May 25, a964. Uso Of Certificates Certificates will be earned by eligible producers on '80 percent of the allotted acres times the normal yield for the .farm, but not in excess of the noiimal ’ duction on ithe Acreage of wheat p'Jimted for har- If .the aoreiage planted for harvest is less than cent of tihe fatim allotment, .the reduction in certificates wiill be made first from the lower ■valued (export) certifl'oa'tes. Commodity Oredit Corporation will assist producers in marketing ithe certificates by purchasing them through county ASC committee. Producers who sign up and otherwl.se apply 1905 program provisions relating to wheat will be eligible for price support loans on their entire producllnn. except on any tiuantity stored under bond. The option of storing under bond Is tis follows: Participants who .10 elect in adviance may ovcrsced wlioat up to 50 .percent In exccss of allotments and then store the excess production imder bond. The excess production to bo stored under bond would be twice tlic normal production of the acreage exceeding the allotment, or the Botual production If less than the normal. The producers using Mils option wo;iid be eligible for .price support loans and certificates nn wheat from Uieir allotted acres. This .provision is of fipecial interest in iilgh crop-risk ai'cas as it will provide reserves In case of drcuglit. A proJiU'er m:y uso llie bonded-stor- nge option cn any farm in which hu has an Inlercst in the iwlieat crop. However, if a prnrfucer decides to oversoed his ailolment, he will not be eligll)le lo substitute wilieat and feed grain acreage within the program. Sulistitntlon Of Whpnt-Fced Grain Acreage A .producer who has both a faL.ti wheat allotment and a feed grain base and who signs up for both programs, will be eligible to uso the substitution prevision. He can either grew wheat on feed grain peiimltted acres, or grow feed grains on all or part cf the wheat .permitted acres. Such a producer takes part in the 1965 ipi ogra.m relating to wheat and .feed grains exactly as he would without the substttu- lion jirovision except that the acreage of either wheat or feed grains could be greater. However, a producer who plants feed grains on wheat allotment acreage may put this feed giain pi-oductlon under loan, but he .will not be eligible for feed grain program .price support payments on this acrcage, nor win he receive additional certificates for wheat grown in lieu of feed grains. A producer not ellglblo for the benefits of both programs may still obtain the benetits of the .program for which he Is eligible. Further, a producer may request that a separate oats-rye base acreage be established for his farm. Thus a cooperator in the wheal program may grow wheat on oats-rye base acres (minus diverted aore- aige) in addition to being able to grow wheat on all or part of the feed grain 'permitted acreage. When this option 'is exercised, corn, grain sorghum or barley can not be groiwrn on the oats-iye base or on the wheat allotment acreaige. The purpose of establishing an oats-rye base .Is to extend benefits to producers who mainly grow wheat, oats and rye. If a producer requests 'but does not use this option, eligibility for program .benefits will be determined as if the oats-rye lajJtlon h ^ ii6t Ibeen (requested.Attreaiee Dtv«rsian and Payments 'Quallfi'oation for lOertiJicates .and price support loans can be adWeved 'by planting within the 1965 aflldtment ^nd deo'dtlng to consenviing uses an aoreage equal to 11.11 percent of that aHotment. To qualify 'for diversion payments, participants will need to divert at least 10 percent additional acreage belci.v the allotment. Maximum diversion for payment can be 20 percent of the allotment or enough additional acreage within the wheat allotment to make a total of 15 acres. Payment rate per acre for the additional diversion will be SO percent of the county basic price suijort loan .rate times tlie farm normal yield. Producers .who .wish to sign up in botii the wheat and feed grain program may do so by increasing the acreaige of cropland devoted to a conservation use not less 'lihan the total of the acreage signed up to be diverted under both programs. Diversion payments will be computed on the basis of the a'ctwal crops or crops reduced. (For instance, if wbsfft is groMTi in lieu of feed grains, diversion pay- nients'would lie at the applicable feed grain corp rates). Whether or not cooperators may have the oppor tunity to produce certain nonsurplus crops on diverted acreaige will be determined when more information j.s available. Diversion payiments for the oats^^re option will toe a 'percentage ’of the wheat diversion rate and will be announced with the 1965 Feed Grain Program. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ ^ Get the buy of the itjU l- S IU lit year now on a ’64 Ford wCmUUNCE'^pickup! Save on the all-star performer in the light-duty league! Tough new double-sidewall box, a tailgate that can take a ton! And underneath, this Ford's built like the big trucks! You read riBhtl Ford's new Styleslde box has a tailgate so strong It can support a ton of weight. Yet a new center latch lets you open and close it with one hand! You'll find this new long-wheelbase Ford pickup easier to load, to ride in, to drive. But from axle to axle, it's built like the big trucks for extra strength—and extra savings—on the jobi KAVIS AUTOS, inc. Drive it today at your FORD DEALER'S r.Q.A.r. Ucense No, UIB U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed For July The fix lop dairy herds In Davie County during the momii of July according to the Dairy Herd Im provement Assnclotlon wore as foll ows: C. A. Street, Jr., .19 cows, average milk production. 40.0; average tost, 3.(i; average butterfat, 1.43. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr.; 20 cows: average milk prnduction 30.0: average te.H, 3.7; average Initterfat, 1.32. Jchn Ferebec and L. S. Bowden, 38 ccws; average milk producMon, 33.4; average test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.31. Clyde Hutchins, 24 cows; average m'ilii production, 30.3; average test. 3.!); average butterfat, 1.18. C. B. Angell and Sons, 07 cows; average milk production 31.8; aver age Ic/-. 3.0: average bulteiifat, 1.14. Joseph 'L. Smith, 49 cows; aver age milk production, 30.9; average test. 3.4; average butterfat 1.00. MOCKS Mrs. Ronnie Burton was hostess at the August WSCS meeting. Mrs. Steve Orrell presented the program. Twenty three members were present. Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Mountain City, Tenn., and Miss Carolyn Dot son of Cary, were guests of Mrs. Henry Miller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill iRupard of Le!'.vls\01e, spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Ijjwisville, viisted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday after noon. Miss Audrey Wagoner, Phil Dead- mon and Jimmy KIger of Mocksvllle, were dinner guests of Miss Patsy Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown and four children of Lone Jack, Mo., spent a lew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter. Rickey Hockaday retunied to his lic.me Sunday after receiving treat ment at Dauic County Hospital for a week. The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted i>y John Frank Jar vis. His topic was "What Is The Truth”. It Pays to Advertise ANTIQUING WITH MARTIN SENOUR PROVINCIAL COLOR GLAZE Simply “paint, glaze, wipe” to turn a marred, scarred attic relic into, a handsome antique, a deco rator accent piece! 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Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on fha lighter sid e.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news ore pre-^ sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your oworensss of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and oil women. In Its pages, each con find the latest Information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . ,«' education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night thot suits yo u .. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to .., clipped or SQVfd. The window that it opens on your world Is olways open! DAVIE COUNTY EITEIPRISE-RECORD ©I©I®I®I®I@I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©T( Pagre Eighf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,, 1964 CAL-IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIED Old Fashion — Frozen FRIED APPLE PIES I MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE MEATY CHUCK STEAKS..............4Sc Lb. ROUND BONE ROAST......................59c Lb. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.........59c Lb. LEAN GROUND CHUCK.......... .59cLb. LEAN RIB STEAKS......................79c Lb. STOKELY’S TOMATO AUSTEX • BEEF STEW 24 Oz. can, 39c AUSTEX SPAGHETTI AND • MEAT B A L L S..... 24 Oz. can, 39c • LAURA LYNN • SALTINES .. . . .. .Ub. Box, 19c • ©NOTEBOOK Pkg. of 300 • FILLER , ,49c Pkg. of 500 .79c • ★ Great Northern ★ Pintos ★ Blackeye Peas I 303 i Cans GRBEN COOKING CRISP 1 LB. BAGS APPLES . . .. 3 Lbs., 29c CARROTS ....2 for 25c MILD TASTY YELLOW NEW CROP—NO. 1--SWEET” ONIONS . . . .2 Lbs., 15c POTATOES. . .2 Lbs., 25c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE CAN OR BOTTLE QU3ET SHOE POLISH .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 22 California Sunkist Dozen... No Limit! CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 18 OZ. GLASS KKAl'T'SGRAPE JELLY . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 22 (D © © CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF THREE POUNDS IHAMBURGER . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEIi’S THROUGH AUG. 22 GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD. 4 jars 43c caORBER’S JUNIOR BABY FOOD. 2 jars 33c UUNVHKON Mi;.\T TREET.. 12 Oz. can 45c THANK YOU NO. 2 CAN APPLE PIE FILLING 37c REGULAR GRALN 2 LB. BOX /$ Guaranteed by LGood HouitkeapI Riceland Rice..... 35c Ul'XONSTlTUTED LEMON JUICE _____REALEM0N80z.btl25c PLSS ’N BOOTS 15 OZ. C.\NS CAT FOOD. 2 for 29c NORTHERN B.VrHROOM TISSUE.. 4 roll Pkg 39c The Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval tells you Skinner Vitamin Enriched Macaroni products are top quality. KI-BO 7 OZ PKG. MACARONI . . . 2 for 29c ITALIAN STYLE 10 OZ. PKG. SPAGHETTI.............2lc PURE EGG 10 OZ. PKG. NOODLES..................29c THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD Page One Ilf 84th Annual Masonic Picnic— Governor Terry Sanford Speaks W e - Gtovernor Te n y Sanford uged Masons and other organizations ■and ohurohes In North Carolinia “'to join the Staite and Fed eral OoveiTOnenfcs In a partnership agahist the causes of poverty.” In his remarks delivered at the 84th annual Masonic Picnic at Mocksvllle, Gov ernor Sanfod noted 'that President John son’s economic opportunities bill won final Congi'essional approval la®t week. The Qovemor also pointed out that the North Carolina Fund, a privately-endowed organization estatollshed to “fight the cycle of poverty 'in North OaroMna,” already is in oiJeration. The Giovernor emphasized that both the President’s program and 1)he Noa’th Cai'ol- 'ina Fund “are 90 per cent educational pro- gi’ams — true a new kind of education, but nonetheless education. These progams are not doles. Tliey are not handouts. On the intrary, they aii'e designed to give the lople — especially the young people — the tools needed to become self-’supporting and self-respecting citizens. “The whole concept Is that we are taking future reci pients off of the welfare rolls.” The Govei’nor sadd: “We can do much to uproot the causes of ignorance, and therefore tlie causes of low income, through our North Oaix)llna progi'am and the Pi-esi- dent’s progi'am. “'But,’’ he cautioned, “to be successful in this kind of new education, we need the help of all civic, reldgious and other organ izations 'from 'the 'local level up.” The Governor said: “Earlier this year the North Carolina Fund received 51 pro posals covering 66 counties on concrete methods for alleviating poverty in the var ious areas of our State. “Now we said when the North Carolina Fund 'was organized, and we have repeat edly said since then, that only a fraction of the proposals from local groups to the North Carolina Fund could be adopted. “What about all of the proposals that, due to the lack of money, must be rejected? Does that mean that they sji’e without merit? Empha'tically, no! “It 'is certain now that those proposals which of monetary necessity cannot be sponsored by the North Carolina Fund will not go into some dusty cubbyhole. These progi-ams should be implemented and they can be implemented. They can be implei- mented If Masonic leaders and leaders of the other organizations of our State decide that they shall be Implemented. “I realize that in this day of inflation and affluence that it is sometimes hai'd for those who miss meals only for dietary pur poses to I’ealize the number of our fellow citizens who do not 'have decent food, who do not have decent housing, who do not have decent education, who do not have decent clothing, who, indeed, do not 'have a decent chance in life. “But whatever the 'historical reasons for this low income, history will not excuse us if we do not take steps in our generation — now — to do something 'to I’aise It.” Genetisist Raises Moral Question— Test-Tube Growing Of Humans • Physicians and geneticists, should begin be giving serious thought to these ques-Physicians and geneticists, should begin now to think about the moral questions involved in growing and expenimenting with himi'an 'reproductive cells under teist- ^ ^ b e coniditions.!,. An intemabionail'ly known genetioist. Dr. Bentley Glass of John 'Hopkins Univer sity, has pointed out that ithe abildty to grow botfh male an'd female human re- pr/oduc;tivte (^.llls in< tissue cullture coxild produce worbhwhi'le dividends in scientific knowledge ... but -flhis could lead to moral questions 'and dilemmas that scien.tists ought to be considening. Dr. Glass said that it seemed reasonable 'that artificial human embiyonic 'growth might be possible be fore the end of ■bhe centuiy. The term tissue culture means the growing of cells or pieces of tissue artifi cially in laboi'atoiy flasks with nutrients but without the presence of any living ani mal. The use of tissue culture has increas ed substanti'ai'ly in the last decade and techniques for keeping such cell cultures alive have been improving. To date only somatic cells — ordinaiy body cells such as those in skin and other animal and human tissues — have been grown under 'these condiitions. However, it is a reasonable expectation that the field «/ould expand to include the growth of eproductive system cells ... for example, the precursors of male sperm cells and female egg cells. When this occurs a next logical step would be to put artifically gi'own sperm and egg together, thus starting the growth of an embiyo. Tliis, of course, is what would raise some interesting questions? (1) Is one dealing with a human life in such a cell culture? (2) Can one justifiably experiment with it? ,(3) How does one dispose of it at the end of the experiment? Dr. Glass says that scientists ought to be giving serious thought to these ques tions while' the stituations aire still hy pothetical. A laboratoiy embryo would not, pre- -sunmbly atithis time,,be capable of growilng through its full course, but might be main tained for a substan'Mai period of time. A report from France within the last year or so said that pieces of animal ovaiy had been mialntained in tisssue culture for weeks. There has also been a report from Italy of an expei'iment in which a fertilized human egg wias kept alive briefly under “test tube” conditions. Scienti'sts say it would be much more interesting and more difftoul't, to grow cultures of ispeciflc cells such as the pre cursors of hiunan sperm cells or human egg cells. A difficulty is that some somatic cells grow m'uch fastea- than the cells of the I’eproduotive system and tend to crowd them out of the culture. Scientists point out that pui’e cultures of the desired cell types could be gi’own. Such cell cultures would be extremely valuable for many kinds of genetic re search, including that on the effects of radiation. However. regai*dless of how beneficial to mankind ... tliere ai^ still the consider ation that must be faced to the somewhat awesome question of: Will such growing cell cultures be considered as human life? ,.. And just what is a human bedng? Editorial Briefs More than 5,000 •indust'a’ial finns in the United States are directly involved in the Nation’s efforts to put men on the moon, National GeogTaphic says. No species of bat found in the United States bites 'humans, except in self defense. National Geographic says. Most have teeth too small to puncture the skin. DAVIB - COUNTY MR. POBUBHEU EVERY TliURSUAV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA AND MRS. BUQCNB 8. BOWMAN QORDON T0MX4N80N Publifiliert Editor Second Claai Poctage Paid At MocksviUe, N. O- AtbHrlpUoa Prise: Id Oavte County. «3.00i Out oi state. t»-60 U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : Officers Of Mocksville Eastern Star In 1949 Officers of Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star arc pictured above preceding the installation cercmony in March of 1949. First row, left to right: Mrs. Christine Daniel, conductress; Mrs. Ella Holt- houscr. Secretar,v; Claude Bnrgc.ss, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mj’rtle Burgess, Worthy Matron; Sam Short. Associate Patron; Mrs. Eleanor Hunt. Associate Matron; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Installing Chaplain. Second row; Mrs, Kate Cook, Esther; Mrs. Ida Christian, Treasurer; Miss Blanche Brown, Chaplain; Mrs. Flora Siler, Electa; Mrs. Gladys Kiri<, organist; Mrs. Minnie Itartman. Martha; Julia Foster. Ruth. Third row; Mrs. Creola Wilson, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Margahii Hoyle, Installing Conductress; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, flag bearer; Mrs. Sue Thompson, flag bearer; Mrs, Ruby Little. Marshal; Mrs. Mary Graver, Warder; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Adah; Marvin Waters, Sentinel. QUOTA JONAS . . . From deep in the iiinard.s of the Republican Parly conies word that a plan used successfully by the GOP in North Carolina two years ago will serve as a guide for ail precincts in the nation this Election. The Republican National Execut ive Cominittee, whidi has just an nounced plans to spend approxi mately 13 million dollars (as against the Democrats’ 20 million i to elect its followers this fall, will use a quota system for each precinct. And, in pushing the quota system, the national moguls of the Party, .point to Hie efficiency .of the,, plan when used to keep Congressman Charles R. Jonas in Washington (over Paul Kitchln) after “he had been gerrymandered out of his old seat”. In the shake-up in North Carolina — caused by a population loss in the eastern part of the State — we lost a Congressman. The Legislature decided it might well be Jonas. Pitted against. Kitchin in their re constructed Eight District, Jonas won - thanks, the R«‘publicians feel, to the quota plan. Quotas help, as in selling cars, insurance, memberships in the counti-y club, and what-have-you. But, first, you must have a good product. This the Republicans should not overlook' as they go out with the hard-sell in the scant ten weeks lying between now and the close of the contest on November 3. WHO WOULD WIN? .. . With Jonas safely in the fold, the Re publicans started grooming him for Governor in 1964. This opportunity he eschewed. Suppose Charlie Jonas - not Bob Gavin - were opposing Dan K. Moore, who would win? Incidentally, Moore and Jonas are a lot alike in appearance and de meanor. We think Moore would win. Now, as further conjecture, what if Jonas were opposing Richardson Preyer? (Watch that prejudice! i AT LEAST TWO .. . Two things you have not heard the last of: 1. The Zeno Pander thing up in Madison County. What a stink! 2. The sudden dismissal of long time SBI Agent Bill Wilson. Why? BATTLE IN •(» . . . by all odds the best political move yet made by the Moore people was last week's naming of J. M. Broughton us chairman of the tate Democratic Executive Committee. Broughton, a Wake Forest alum nus, i^ liked by Lake, is not dis- liked by the Sanford wing of the Party, is clean as a hound’s tooth, and loved by tlic Baptists. That's not a bad combination. Altliough their campaign paths nevei* ran together as one iiath, J. M. Broughton and Kerr Scott had mutual admiration for each other in H)4H. Scott was running Jolnisun lor Governor. Bruughton was running against Umstead fur ti)c U. S. Senate. Broughton had served four good years as Go\ernor ' 1(141-45 > and had been ruiniing for the Senate for four years. Sc:itt had been .^gricul- ture Commissioner with a good re- icrd. Both made it. Broughton dy ing soon after going to Washington. Scott eventually filled the same Sejiate seat - utter ser\inij (our years as Governor - and died there. As things look now, 4t will be Broughton and Scott again in 1968 - a generation later - with both of tliem limning for Governor. It may be that nobody in North Carolina can beat Bob Scott. But, it there is one person, it is none other tlian J. MclWllc Broughton. But, ironically, their names may not prove as important as some other facets of their beings. Scott must still serve his apprenticeship. Broughton, in many ways, has al ready done this. DEAR MITER EDITOR: I sec by the papars where they was hiiildlng some Army barracks at Fc't Jack.'icn In South Carolina mid the low b:d corns from a InrRe local contracler. The second lew bid was from a small contractor In anothei state and it was $97,000 biglier than the low bid. The clerks in one of them Guvemment agencies named the Small Business Administration thrcwed out the low bid and pavd the $97,000 difference to the next bidder. They claimed the low bidder was too big to qualify fer the bidd ing. The taxpayers lost $97,000 but after all. Mister Editor, it ain't no thing but money and don't belong to nobody but us. Then I was reading this piece where the U. S. Treasury said Uiey could save $35 million in a year on their printing bill If folks didn’t object to $2 bills. Personal, I think the taxpayers would stand fer a heap of objecting to save $35 mill ion. Farthermore, a $2 bill would come in mighty handy these days anything. I hate to say it, Mister Editor, but I’ve got down to the place where I’m willing for the wimmen to take over the Guvern- ment and ti-y i-unnlng it fer a spell. They couldn’t do no worse, A statement like that would’ve got me hung to the nearest tree 50 year ago, but wimmen has been coming along fast. I recollect when 1 was a boy they would say a feller was about to "committ matrimony,” and you’d hear toll that a feller had put on the “materlmony haniess.” You don’t hear that kind of talk no more, and in them wedding write ups in the papers you have to look in the fine print to see if the gi'ocm was present for the event. They say wimmen own 85 per cent of all the wealth in this coun try, and I was noting this piece in the papers from the Census Bureau w’here 23 million out of the 43 mill ion homes in America now has a wife bringing in a regular paycheck. It could be that the wimmen would look after our dollars a litUe better WASHINGTON — The annual task of appropriating funds for the oper ation of the Federal government, a key factor in the leiigthy 1963 session, has moved wltli speed Uiis time. The first ten days of August brought Senate passage of five of the twelve major money bills. As i„“ Wastoigton a n T in '"fa v O T ” of iGpOD, OLD, DAYS . . . VBack- ward, turn backward, 0 time in thy flight. Make me a child again just for tonight”. Thus ran one of our finest old tear-jerkers. We would all like to return - even if just for four years - to the scenes of our childhood. This applies to all of us. including Governoi's’ sons, J. Melville Broughton, Robert W Scott — and Hector MacLean of Lumberton, a State Senator ... and ambitious. Give him two or three more years - and you may come up with Luther Hodges, Jr. Governor Um- stead's daughter - not interested - but Blucher Ehringhaus here could be. None of the Gardner's tried it, but one ran for Congress and was defeated by Basil Whitener. Terry Sanford, Jr., 12 won't bo due mitil about 1990. Thei-e is something about tliat Mansion, say what you will. Gov. Sanford said in a special Charlotte Osbserver interview this week:" .. . Margaret Rose and I have enjoyed evei7 minute of it.” Fine. But yet .. . to this good hour .. . no North Carolina Gov ernor (though Sanford hints he might try I has ever come back around (he can't succeed himselfi and been elected (Jovernor a second time. And no Governor's son ... despite his love for the old home . . . has ever been permitted of ficially to darken its door again. And just think of all the others — the Bailey’s, the Fountain's, the McDonald's, Graham's, Horton's, Cooper's, and Johnson's, the Max well's, McRae's, Gravely's, and Grady's — w'ho couldn't get there at all. The also-ran's. ‘‘In my Father's house are many mansions . .. ”. True, and though distant, much more easily attainable for the most of us than the many- gabled one so hungered for on Blount Street. Congress moved toward adjourn ment last week, only three other appr(^rlation bills needed Senate giving ’em the chanct. But I don’t aun to put this item on the agenda at tlie country store BIGGEST . . . Gov. Sanford says his biggest disappointment is: fail ure to reduce highway ti-affic acci dents and deatiis. ‘‘I think something drastic must be done", says the Governor. This is coming. What will it be? tifN DECK A wood sun deck extended out on three sides of a vacation cabin ' expands the living area of a sum- I mcr home. Easy to jjuild of Douglas til- framing lumber the deck offers low cost living space. stage affair. Since 1837 the House has required money requests to be authorized by separate enactment by both bodies before any appropriation c^n ^be m^|B. Approprjatlpn bills, by long' custom, originate in the House, and are tlien acted upon by I the Senate. Senate hearings on mon ey measures usually are less lengthy than their House counterparts be cause of this procedure. The thir teen Senate appropriations sub-com mittees have the added task of re ceiving new information and re quests after House action is com pleted. FOREIGN AID — Senate debate over the $3.5 billion foreign aid authorization bill renews old ques tions which have deeply troubled Americans over the last decade. Simply put, the issue continues to be over whether we are trying to do too much for too many nations. The Clay Presidential Commission investigatiing the program last year voiced criticism on Uiis ground, and this has been one of my con tentions about the program for years. The often reviewed program has many other faults. Time and again we are confronted with the fact that aid once given brings no as surance that the recipents nation will conduct its military and domes tic affaire on any other basis than its own national self-interest. No netheless, tiie program is champion ed on the conflicting ground that we must coaitinue to expend these billions for our own national inter est. Inevitably these interests coll ide. As a matter of economic policy, the e.\penditure of billions each, year for foreign aid weekens efforts to curtail domestic ex|x»nditures. Home folks are unwilling to foi-ego requests for programs that foreign ers can receive from our govern ment without payment of taxes. All of our national ills do not flow from tliis one annual appropriation bill, but it continues to be a significant factor in the development of a na tional attitude toward govei'nnient spending and many other problems. MENTAL ILLNESS BILL - On August 10, I testified before the House Disti'jct of Columbia Sub committee headed by Congressmaji Whitener to urge early action on the measure wihich I have sponsored to protect the rights of the mental ly ill. The measure would revise and strengthen archaic hospitaliza tion procedures in the District of Columbia for these patients. Earl ier this session the Senate adopted tile measure una:iini * •}'. I am hopelul Uiat Congress can enact tlie bill into law before adjourment. there was old-fashioned 'and still claims a woman’s place was in the home. Some of ’em don't even know they has took the word “house wife” out the dlcU on^. ! Recollect back'tturing the last wflfr-'Wien tl» OPA took the tax off rubber tires on baby carriages, thp wimmen bombarded the Congress and got it took off the carriages too. I allowed at the time as how it proved the power of wimmen. But Ed Doolittle claimed the Congress was just play ing it cozy and was trying to keep new taxpayers coming along. The only way wimmen will ever git a fair hearing at the country store. Mister Editor, is to let my old lady set in on one of the sessions. Yours truly, Uncic Dave W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T ConnfMBiMaw Jamw T. BfoyhUl The race tcward ndjoumment oi Ccngre.'ss bc'orc the Democratic Nat- ilontl Convention meets In Atlantic C-'.y continued last wealt as uills ipiied liigh in both the House and Senate. Twenty-eight proposals were FCheduled fc.* consideration last Mon day, alone, when legislation ranging r;ver such diverse subjects as chan ges In the Railroad Retirement Sys tem, increasing the Farmers Home Administration tean fund limitations, the naming of Veterans Administra tion hospitals, and studies to find a .site for a sea-level canal connectteg the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, to name only 'a few of the items sched uled. Behind closed doors in Capitol building offices, meetings taking place to iron out differences In tho bills being pushed through the House and Senate at a production-line pace, ■nie efficiency of all this was being threatened with a short circuit as an atigry debate mounted over the Su preme Court’s recent decision re- laUng to the reapportionment of State legislatures. As this is written, the House leadership explained tliat adjournment plans are in the realm of the old saying: "Hope springs etemlal lin the human breast.” VETERANS PENSIONS Among the important bills consid ered by the House was one to im prove the nation’s pension program for veterans with ■w'artime service who 'are suiffering non-service con nected disabilities. For several years, Uiere has betai dissatisfaction with the existuig pen sion program. Over ISO proposals for changes 'in the pension laws have been offered in the House of Rep resentatives alone Sei-ipUs disagree ments laimong our national! veterans organizations have conUnued about wjiat the terms of the new legislation ought to be. These differences of opinion and the opposition of the ^^ite House to pension law changes have stood in the way of Congress ional action. Earlier this year, the House Veter ans Affairs Committee began a shtdy of the conflicting wews This month national commanders of ve terans organlzatioots met with the Veterans Affairs Commitleie and agreed upon a bill which all could support. The legislation is based upon the general thinking that many of our v.vetePans^-and the widows of SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Tlie futin-e belongs to things that grow" - Kenneth John son. One summer during World War II. the Army asked a railroad to prepare a spur track at a certain point, in 24 hours. The railway man- agof at that point wired the railroad president: "Witli temperature at 105 in the shade it will take at least four days to do the job”. ’The raih'oad president immedi ately wired back: "What arc you doing in the shade?" Regardless of what stands in the way. we must act to accomplish anything. Failure to act means that we die a little. t>ecause nothing Uiat lives i-emains the same. It grows or it decays. Either can be come a habit. One reason so many senior citi zens are pathetically helpless is that they stopped growing. As their physical powers grew less they only looked backward. That was unwise and unnecesai'y. No matter what our age. we can be forward-looking. An attitude of eager expectancy at any age, means growth and happ iness. Those who only look back ward cease to grow, bore every, one and are shunned into loneliness. Those who. like the Apostle Paul, forgot that which lie.s behind and press froward to what lies ahead, are interesting and exciting people whatever age they att^iin. W'hich way are you looking? : SAW.V LOOK To give that fence a different look, ask your builder to use saw- textured fir or cedar boards. These tt'ill weather to a sihery sheen and ! hu\e a iiatucai texturcd TKEN’O TO WOOD A number of FHA offices around the country report a definite trend towards 'Wood kitchen cabinets and wood windows in homes presently' tween each coat, it is much easier beijiii |>laiuu;U uiui l^uiit. | to wM'k on a Ovai:b. FINISH FIRST Good caljinet makers when in- j stalling wood paneling in a home.! will finish the panel Ixiards iMifore! installing. When applying several coats of varnish and rubbing i>e- v^rans are iii!?widiis n ^ and that >ii^ priority sHpwld go to them. congress enacted the last pension iaiw in 1959. In that five-year period, the cost of 'living has increased by 6.1 .per cent Wiith persons already based on the demonstration of need, their value has declined at least by this amount. Certainly it is not the intention of the Congress to create laddltlonal hardship because of a failure to act. Several weeks ago, the House passed a bill to increase Social Se curity benefits by five per cent. If this bill becomes law, as expected, it could adversely affect pensions in some cases. There are income lim itations in the 'pension program, and there is a requii-oment tliat Social Security benefits be counted as in come. Some veterans with low dn- comes could actually find themselves in the predicament of receiving more funds from Social Security while re ductions in their persons could result in an actual net decrease in their already .meager incomes. This legis lation would take care of this prob lem and improve other inequities in the .present program. Its benefits will be felt first by the elderly veter an .who is sick and in need of at tendance. The Senate must now consider the bill before it can be sent to tho Wilte House. HOUSING A compromise housing bill to im> prove Fedei-al Housing Administra tion sales and rental housing pro grams was also considered and passed l?y the House last week. The bill received considerable bi-partisan support because most of the contro- vorslal items had been removed be fore It reached the final debate, Tlie principal argument arose over what kind of control Congress should exercise ovei- the FHA programs. At present, the law primarily provides an open end on FHA housing insur ance and requii-es a termination date of Oct. 1. 1965, for the entire pro gram. An aiternaUve, which I thought preferable, would restore the dollar limitation on the program and assure its continuation past the Oct. 1, 1965. date. This change was defeated by a narrow margin. How'- ever, since It offers Congress the prospect of tighter control and allows for mere orderly planning in the nation's hc.ising indusCy, it is iiiely •u be cansi.lci. 1 r.jajii ;n the future. SSIAI.LEU. STOUTER Lumber manufactuiers have de veloped a new' engin.'t.ed 2 x 4 lor liome construction which is smaller than ttie old 2 x 4 . yet cumljines en gineered and technical research to du a iietter jut). It will soon lie on tile nuu'iiel. Page Tw«DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 STORE HOURS OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS! MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00 SATURDAY 9:00 - 6:00 BCHOOli Com e see, com e save on a ll your Back-to-Fall needs! Shop every departm ent for new fashion ideas, old favorites! IM PORT ED BELGIAN LIN EN Casual handbags with unusual touches at such a modest price! 5 ^ 2.9 9 plus 10% fed. tax ITALIAN Hand-Knit Sweaters MOHAIR BLENDED! Every sweater knit entirely by hand! Great fashion when teamed up with tapered pants! Glorious colors! Cardigan or slip over. Compare at $12.99 . . . $ 8 .8 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR Bobbie Brooks Sportswear PASTEL AND DARK WOOL COORDIN- ATES! Straight — A Line — Hip-Stitched Skirts — Slim Jims — Blouses — Jumpers. \ew groups aiTiving daily | V - AT EVERY BELK’S or UiiGETT’S ready, woolen and able! Y O U R .G O O D ^ O O L B A S IC S ^ o a n f 1 2 .9 9 1 1 .9 9 2-plece jhegth If you can’t choose between them, take them both! Moulded sheatb and ' boxy, two-piece gadabouts ar» ^ fashioned on slim, uncluttered lines that do things for your figure. Both are perfect backgrounds for iewelry, (corfs, belts that change your costume from daytime to date>tlme. Made of Milllktn's luxurious 100% wool In basic black, royal blue, (ade gre«nj 0r ruby red. Misses' sizes lO-Sft , halftizM 12</i-22ii.^ m lOOK YOUNO... BE YOUNG...SHOP BEIK'S © See them in August '^Seventeen^ SHIRTDRESS^ CLASSICS in newsmaking prints v with a young, fresh look' 6.99 Ai the school year begtni, it's bock to the closilci - the ihirtdress cloiilcs, that Is - In 'rich Autumn colorings. The prinli ore new ond fresh, the stylet ore your favorites.The fobrle Is corefre# Zantrel Polynosic* rey0n'0nd>cell0n that reilits wrinkles, woi not, ond dripi dry In no time and needs little or noirenlnf All hevt hema belts. A. n»ral bouqud print, honty pr WtdgwMd blvo, FiRdy tvtkfd (rsnl, (rvII*end'(hw»lol» (trlnt (0r0ia*l »r <l«l« grt**. 7 to I},C A*vlli'*lrip«d ihtelb, gingtr of bbtbony I prodoaiaotlng. In mUmi' flut t lo 11, . Of floral black prlal, hv(Utb*rry Uui or dnneaea' |irtdeaiiiaii«|. Sim ile II. ^ @I@I@T@T@TCq)T@T@I@T@T®T^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Paflre Three S C H O O k Come see, come save on all your Back-to-Fall needs! Shop every department for new fashion ideas, old favorites! PRACTICALLY A GIVEAWAY! Reigning Beauty Seamless NYLONS every pair in original Reigning Beaufy box—you know they’re first- quality! Choose: plain or super-fine mesh. Sea* I son's most flattering shades. 8V^-1Uj Spun-lo® Panties 2u,97/ S9e each heiress’* panties in runpi^ot Spun-lo® acetate tricot, tailored or trimmed with lace ond sheer nylon. White. Buy seyerall Lady Arclidale’ Blouses Classit collars, superb failoring! long or roll sleevesi Shirt tailoring you never expect at a price f'"'' flofols, stripes, oxfords, twills. White, light, bright colors, long or roll sleeves; butfon-down or neat Bermuda wljqrs. Our brand, you swe. 30-38,2.99 Sale of Fine WOOLENS Compare to $5.00 Yard Solids — Plaids — Tweeds Terrific Color Selections Every yard first quality — 56” to 60” widths — New stretch wools, too! S1.99 Yard BATH SIZE TOWEL SALE Solids — Prints — Stripes Best value we’ve ever had. The value is fantastic. Famous Cannon quality. Irregulars of $1 value 2 FOR S1.00 WASH CLOTH SALE Save 50 per cent or more on these slight irregular wash cloths . . . lOc Each WAMSUTTA FABRICS Don’t miss this popular group of Fall fabrics! © © © m Homespun Heather Sophisticate Prints . $1.69 yd. $1.00 Yd. DARK COnON for Fall Values to $1.00 Yd. Dark & light ground prints. Save now at Belk’s Hurry! ... 59c Yd. FANCY LACE Final clearance of hundreds of yards of lace. Values to 49c , . . 5c Yd. STATE PRroE BLANKET SALE Lots of winter warmth and carefrec wear Multi-color plaid: 90 per cent rayon, 10 per cent acryl., Solid color liixinv Blend: 75 per cent rayon, 25 iier cent virgin acralan. Washable. Luxury and style at a low price. 72 X 90” size. Compare at $7.99 SSaOO m-'300 ON SALE! _ Men’s, Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Perfect for back-to-school. Ivy and regular styles. Terrific se lection. Be early. Values to 3.99 S1.99 S ale! O iir 'A rcM ale Iv y S p o ri S hirts Regularly 3.99 * ALL LONG SLEEVE If U’s making news on campus this semester, It'siierel Herringbones, twill weaves, oxford stripes, madras, glenn plaids. Traditional Archdale workmanship: sleek iapered bodies, button-down collars. Fill your trunk «-> the vaiue is klngslzel S, M, L, • JUST ARRIVED . . . 1” TABLECLOTH CHECK MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS This is the biggest selling item in mens wear today! Quantity limited! Woven gingham. Com pare at $3.99 ... S2.99 O u r 'M iss- B ’ dresses ea$y*care cottons in plaids and stripes S3.99 fifg eelleellon of fuII-skirted styles that little gtrJ* love, in rich, vivid colors. Many are lumper effects, most have spick-and-span white collars. In eosy* core cotton; and cotion blendt. Sizes 3 to 6x, $2.99 Boy’s Men’s IVY PANTS HAND-SEWN • Regulars LOAFERS• Slims • Huskeys Compare with widely Dozens and dozens of known brand that sells pairs in a big range of for $13.95. Black and colors. Sizes 6-20 . . .Cordovan . . . S3.99 S7.99 Regular $2.99 ClBoys’ ^rchdal Sport Shirts 2 .0 0 Unfverslly model with your foverO* bonded, button-down collar, hanger loop, top center and long toils that stay puM Easy-care cotton oxford In your choice of woven stripes, neat checks and solid color|, oH OeW ftM shades. 6 to 20. Boy’s" Men’s GYM SHOES Hi-top and Lo-Cut canvas footwear in white and black S2.99 - S3.99 •‘DIXIE UD" SHIRT AND SUCKS SETS 4.99 Ivy model woven striped :,hirti wUh coHon twill or cotton corduroy slack*, contrasting bolts. New Fall colon In ristf 3 f» Our 0\m Brands S O C K S BOYS’ NYLON STRETCH SOCKS Wears and wearsl 1x1 rib.All nylon top to toe. S, M, I.. D9C BOYS’ ORLON-NYLON STRETCH White, light and bright col- orsl.75% Orion qeryllc, 25%nyIonsfretch.Flts9-11. 79c BOYS’ STAY-UP CREW SOCKS White, colorsiCombed .q cotton; stretch tops, 49C MEN’S STAY-UP CREW SOCKS Helanca nylon top. Nylon- __ fortified heels, toes. 10-13. 59C MEN’S SOFT-SPUN CREW SOCKSOrion acrylic with stretch nylon.22colors! One size. /9C BOYS’ CREW SOCKS Striped top, cotton terry, __ cushion foot; Sizes 6 thru 11. 07C GIRLS’ WHITE CREW SOCKSCombed cotton fortified with nylon. Stay-up tops. 8'/i-11. 47C GIRLS’ STRETCH RIBBED CREW Orion acrylic and nylon. Top sweater colors. Fits 9-11. / “ C Boys Iron Horse Jean Sale Vulcanized double knees for extra wear Sizes 6-12. Regular • slims Reg. $1.99 . .. S1.67 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD tHURSbA,Y, AUGUST 20, 1964 Pvt. William Bunch Completes Course Pvt. William D. Buncli. 20, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bunch, Rl. 6, Mocksvilllc, complulocl a 12 week radio relay and cnrrior operation course Aiig. 14 <it (ho Army Sonlh- eastern Signal School, Fori Gordon, Ga. Bunch \ras trained to niwr.nic nnd maintain field radio relay carriers and related equipment. He entered the Ai'my last Moi-ch and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, South Oarollna. He is a JOBS graduate ot Mount Berry (Oa.) Academy and was em ployed iby Sapphire Valley Inn, he- fore entering tJio Anriy- Horseshoe Pitchers Urged To Enter Dixie Classic Contest Attention, hoiiseshoe enthuslosts! It’s time to start iwarming up your pitching anns for the 1964 Dixie Classic Fair Horseshoe Pitching Conte«t <hls fall. Deadline for enlw- ing is September 18. Hie contest is open to anjr resident of ihe 11 NortJiwest at North Carol ina coufllties paiiicipatiing in Uie Dixie Classic Fair. A trophy will be awarded to the best tosser in each county, who will lihen compete for ttie (grand championsWp. In addi- •tlon, there will toe ‘ exhibitions ' ijy famoiia pitcher's, and promnent area personalities will try thou- hand at the gam^e. Contestanlis from Forsyth, Stokes, and Davie counties will pitch on Tuesday, October 6, at S:30 p. m.; those from Alexander and Wdlkes on Wednesday, October 7; from Yad- Wn, Surry, and Alleghaiiy on Thurs day, October 8; from Watauga, Cald- wdl, and Ashe on Friday, October 9. Neil Bolton, fair manager, lu-ges ell pkcfaens ito write for iliheir entry blanks now. They may be obtained Your Calves Of Today Will Be Your Cows Tomorrow. Insure Your Future Incomc By Calling: Curtiss BreediAK Service. Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Routes Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 493-436G FUNERALS .Tohn Artlnir Bowles, 82 Funeral services tor .Joihn Arthur Bowilo.'!, 82, oC MoclisvWle Rl. 4, were held Friday at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. OitHIo Mydett officiated. Burial was in the Jericho Church or Christ cemotm-y. Mr. Bowlca died at 0:30 p. m. Atign.st 12Wt nflor .suffering a heart otlack art the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ciiariie Seamon, of Mocksville Itt. <1. He w.ns born in Iredell County to R. C. and Virlgina Adams Bowlcif. lli.s wife, Mrs. Augusta J. Bowiles, died in IM.W. Surviving are two sons. Clay Bnwles of Builington and ArUiur Bowles of Butnei': six daughters, Mrs. Seamon, Mi‘s. C. A. Seafoi'd, Mrs. Roboi't Allen and Mir. Everett Davis, ail of Mockiivitle, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Reed Tliom|)son and Mrs. Roy Crawford, both ot Hillsboro; 19 grandohiiidi'cn; 24 gi’eat-grandchll- dren; and a sister, Mrs. Walter Beckiiam of Statesville. .Tesse Lee Woffard, 75 Funeral services for Jesse Lee Woffai-d, 75, of 41 Davie Street in Cooleemce were held Saturday af ternoon at Eaton’s Chaixjl in Mockis- vilie. The Rev. Charles Burchette officiated. Buriail was in the Row an Memorial Park. Mr. Woffaixl died at 4:15 a.m. Thursday in the Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury after an ill ness, of tihree weeks. He was a retired textile worker, a member of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America and ot First Baptist Church. He was born dn Davie County to Lindsay and Sarah Lagle Woffard. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Beck Woffard; two daught- ei-s, Mrs. Margaret Brinegar and Miss tom ie Woffai'd, botli of Cool- TOmee; two sons, James Woffard of Cooleemee and Lawrence Woffard of Raleigh; two brothers, Charles Woffard of Cooleemee and George from Joe White, City Recreation Salem, or from (he fair - P. 0. Box 7525, Reynolds Station, Winston- alem — piione 723-7361. Woffard of MobUe, Ala.j and two grandcJiildrcn. MBS. W. A. ALLBM. 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Lela Jane Allen, 83, oit Modmlltc, Bt. 8, wife of W. A. Allen, were held Sun day afternoon at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Churcli. The Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated. Burial was in the chutxdi cemetery. Mrs. AiHen died at 11:20 o.m. Fri day at lilie Davie County Hospital. She Jiad ibcen in dcclinins health for several months. She NTOS born in Davie County to W. iH. and 'Ludnda Cuthrell Lakey. Surviving l)esldcs her husband are a son, Will Alien of MocksviUe, Rt. 2; three daughters, Mrs. R. L. Cau- deli of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Viola Cox of KannotJoUs and Mrs. J. R. Bowles of Rockwell; 23 grandchil dren 'and 31 g>rcat-grandchlldren. ELIJAH WILLIAMS REAVIS, 75 Funena) services for 'Elijah Will iams Reavis, 75, of Harmony, Rt. 2, were held Sunday afternoon at the Rock Springs Baptist Ohurch. The Rev. Clay Macemore, the Rev. Gra ham Wooten, the Piev. Paul Moore, and the 'Rev. F. H. Renegar officiat ed. Burial was in the church come- teny. Ml'. Reavis, a retired farmer, died at his home after an illness of #wo years. He was born in Iredell County to James Monroe and Lillie McDaniel Reavis and spent his life in the Rocky Springs community. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Cora Riddle Reavis; two sons, Hubert and Lea iReavis, both of Harmony; two daughters, Mrs. James Bowden of Germanton and Mrs. Roy Sherrill of Harmony; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alvis Lee ot Advance; 13 gmnd- ciihldren ;a great-grandchild and a sister, Mrs. W. R. Snyder of Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Nail is survived by lier husband, W. M. Nail; a son, W. M. Nall, Jr. of AshevIHe; ttt’o dau^it- crs, Mrs. Hubert Stdomon of El Paso, Texas and Mrs. James Court ney of Charlolte; four grandchil dren: two brothers, Charles Wofford of Cooleemee and George Wofford of Mobile, A)a. Farm News LIME FIELDS TO BE FALL SEEDED The fall planting .season will soon be upon us nnd it is not too early to have your soil tested to determine Wle need for lime for yoiir fall crops, advises counly «xtenslon chairman Leo F. WllUams. Liming is an essential, but often forgotten, part ot any good farming program and the best way to deter mine the need for lime is to have I your soil tesl«d. Since lime takes several m»Mi(hs to do its joI> and works best iwhen well mixed with soil, it should be applied several months ahead of seeding if pos sible!. But even if lime cannot bo applied until seeding time, it still should be applied says Williams, can mean the difference between good crop and a failure, or one that doesn’t return a profit. This is particulariy true for clover-past- ure crops that are fequently fall seeded, as well as small grains. Get your soil sampling suppJles from y o u r county agrlciutxiral agent’s office and make pl'jiis now to sample all fields to be fall seed ed. Applying needed lim,a can make a tremendous differenco jn yields obtained. Mrs. W. M, Nail Funeral service for Mrs. Beulah Wofford Nail were conducted Thurs day, August 13, lat 2 p. m. at Dunn and Williams Funeral Chapel in Asheville. Burial was in Forxest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Nail died suddenly Tuesday night at her home in Black Moun tain. out forNOl (that’s you) look for the man with IheNSI deals-now! Chevrolet Ivipala Sport Coups'.CheveUe Malibu Sport Coupe iChcvy n Nova S-Door Sedan waft any longer for n /ifireat d ^l on a sharp new '64 Chevrolet, Clievello, Cbeyy II w CorvoirlV Because right now itfs "No. 1 Buy Tfaue" at yooi’ Chevi-olet dealer’s. He’s got to move out everybe has left,; la n w tUN WITH TW Nftt MIV* M o JYOUR CHEVROIET DMLU CorvalrMonxa ClubCoupo^ So hurjy in for a No. 1 Buy on America’s No. 1 cars. And if you think you'rs the onlyj one conceraea about looking out for No. you’re wrong. Your Chevrolet dealer is thera to look out for you, too. Como in and see for yourself,, H s r : ffuenta’(^nVe'aieviin‘Cm(drandCorretl^...No.lCm,Nu.IYulues,X<t.mmeiobuij~Xou)alymdeaM.......................................................................................................................................................................... u M>. No. m sn Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. M A C E D O N I A MRS. C. W. USE Macedonia Moravian Church used (he newly constructed sanctuary for the first time last Sunday morning, niie new, iHiildlng is large and spac- i«is, equipi^cd wlUi air-conditioning and cnsiiionod pows. The pastor, Rev. J. Taylor Loflln, presidcti at (he opening service. The August 13th festival of (he Moravian Cluirch was observed wi(li Holy Cominimlon. Tlie largo sanctuary was praeticaliy fill ed wi(h Tiiambers and some visKors were iprescnt. A formal opening of the new buildins wilh a consecralion service is planned for (he near fu ture. Mrs, J. R. Brown of Winston-Saleim spent tlie week end wiUi her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Taylor Loflln. She was a visitor at Macedonia on Sunday foi’ (lie first sei’vice in Wie new building. Flowers were placed in Macedonia Moravian Cinu-ch on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tierney. Mr. Tier ney’s company constructed Ute new sanctuaiy for Macedonia. Miss Janice Loflln and Miss Pa tricia Beauchamp spent Saturday night with Mrs. Charlie Sapp ot Tanglewood Park. L'ottage P r^er meeting was con ducted Saturday night at the par sonage of Macedonia. John Pink Hendrix was the loader. Tliese prayer meetings are in preparation for the reviival at Macedonia which begins on Monday ni^it, Aug. 24, at 7:30. The evangelist will be tlie Rev. Milton Frazier of Hartsville, S. C. ■Rev. Frazier and his wife served the ^/ILLS STUDIO Pprtrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone 679-8561 —YadklnvUle — Nleht 679-2841— Marshall Baptist Church In Winston- .Salem before going to the pastomte in Hartsville. They also appeared on WSJS television in their program '‘The Fraziers.” Tlie public is in vited to attend all of tiiese special services. We were all very glad io see Mrs. Lola DouUrit and Paul Foster in chtu’cli Sunday morning. ■nic iRev .and Mrs. Warren Bran non and son of Waynesboro, V«. ,are spending a few days wilh her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, mid Mondell. iMr. and (Mrs. John Sparks 'Visited Mrs. George Fny, Sr., and Mrs. Loin ■Douthit last Thursday. .•k ~k Your Nicest Fresh Produce You Get Here! MELONS or LOPES .... 3 for $1.00BAiNANAS..........................10c Lb.TOMATOES ........................10c Lb.PEACHES .................... 10c Lb.OKRA - LETTUCE - APPLES Molasses — Honey — Sweet Potatoes LARGE EGGS ....... 49c dozenCUKES — LEMONS - POTATOES **lt will pay you to-drive down and let Rudy and Ray wait on you. Yot^ll find the nicest displays in town.” Mocksville Fruit Market Yadkinville Highway Going Away to School? Again this year the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. This newspaper is asking you, students or parents of students, to fill in the information blank below and mail to the ENTERPRISE Office at once, so we may early publish this list. Students Name Parents or Guardians.................................. .............. Address ............... Will be in'the *1 .. « ’.' .' a* • . * *' Class At (school or college).................................... Note: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us right away. D A y j E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E - R E C O R D Phone 634-2145 Licente No 789 Mockeville, N. C. S o m e tim e s w e ’r e t e m p t e d t o t r y I t ! When you're supplying a vital commodity like electricity, it’s not just enough to meet the present needs of customers. We're looking ahead 5,10. even 15 years from now . . . to 8 time when the power requirements of this area will be several times what they are today. This means planning, and lots of it. It means constant analyzing of potential new power sites. It means mountains of blueprints for future installations. It means experimenting with new power sources, like the nuclear station at Parr, S. C.... In short, it means "reading the future" with every tool available. (Every scien. tific one, that isJ) By looking ahead Duke Power continues It help you enjoy the highest standards of living at the lowest practical cost... through the modern magic of electricity. us SOUTIi MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PUONE eH’t in THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^HECORD Page Fiv« V V W A T JW M V M W W W W JW M IV i SCHOOL BELLS AN APPLE A DAY (FOR THE TEACHER)ARE RINGING!. . . Is still a good practice! And our Mocksville Merchants Say TheyWe 5 business is selling . . . & fresh PR0D»CE BOYS AND GIRLS... That long grind is here again- SOHOOL TIME To students and to teachers all , PATRONIZE YOUR LEADING PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS . . . THETRE THE ONES WHO HELP MAKE OUR TOWN AND COUNTY CROW! Back to school you go . . . apply your self, work diligently and end up the school year with a record you will be proud of! Make the best of your opportunity to get a good education . . . in later life you*ll be glad you did! D. A. SHULER, Painter W W W VVW W tfW W VW W UW W W W VVUW W lAftrtrtiW W W W W '/ MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Highway VJVW JW VW ■'JWJVJVWVV^WWJVWWV, MARTIN BROTHERS BACK TO SCHOOL TIME IS HERE AGAIN --------'k -------- We welcome the teachers, both old and new, to our Davie County Schools. DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY THE MOST IMPORTANT f f IN THE WORLD! We’re talking about the “CAP” that goes with the Gown you wear on your graduation from High School. Nothing you can think of now, will mean so much to you as that big day at which time you will be graduated from your local high school. Put your heart in your work and strive to be a GOOD student—a model student. And to you boys who drive—come on out and have your tires recapped with us (New tires on sale, too). C & W TIRE COMPANY Route 4 Mocksville ROWAN PRINTING CO.★ NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Paper 'n Pencils ’n notebooks, etc., etc., are our oveiyday business, so if you want SclionI Sup plies that are "A- Okay," c o m e to ilEADqUARTEKS- Rowan Printing Company 120 N. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. DIAL 636^511 ■ILK ... is oui' line! But we will be mighty glad to see i:he school' blisses rolling past our doors again, with a lot of happy faces. Take advantage of having a good education—not everybody does. Help our town of Mocksville and our County of Davie, GROW! BOWENS DAIRY PRODUCTS SCHOOL’S HERE! Soon the frost will be on the Pumpkin and you will be pretty far along in your lessons. BEST WISHES to both students and the teachers, both new and old, that teach in our schools this year. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Highway — Mocksville Basic To America’s Progress Is the skill of the American Worker! Basic to America’s strength and loy alty is the educated boy and girl . . . so that he or she can take their respective places in the world of progress when they graduate. Strive For A Good Education- your parents tell you this, and sometimes you may feel this over-worked, but the older you get the more you will realize the worth of this advice. BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Route 4 Mocksville (@) •A Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGING! Mocksville merchants are ready with everything the student needs for in and out of class. Shop with them and chalk up on your savings that go to the head of the class on values. We salute the students and the teachers and the entire organizational staff of our Mocksville and Davie County Schools! WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL? Would you agree that. .. 1—School work is getting easier all the time? 2—Educators are trying to cut down on the number of tests students must take? 3—Science and Math are the most important studies for students to excel in? 4—The ability to memorize doesn’t have much connection with other abilities? 5—When it comes to choosing a college, high school personnel refuse to interfere? 6—Television can be expected to replace teachers—SOON ? YOU, MISTER MOTORIST Help make our community safe for our school children, both young and old. ^ • YOU, MISTER TEEN-AGE HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG I MAN . . . (§) YOU can help reduce accidents in the ^ teen-age bracket by treating your car ^ with the respect your parents want you (§) to. Show your manhood and exercise good judgment in the use of your car, at all times. Thus you will safeguard not only your own welfare and your life, but also that of your fellow friends and students. GOTOIT ... PREPARE FOR GOOD DAYS AHEAD H I AW ® ®? 9aoqv pws SI foiff jjy "H IM S N V BE AN OUTSTANDING AND AN UPSTANDING YOUTH IN YOUR SCHOOL CROWD PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. CAROLINA LINGERIE MANUFACTURING CO. BACK TO SCHOOL WE GO! Summer*s been a lot of fun, and a time for recreation and trips for many of us—and a time for some of us to work and earn money to buy clothes for school. NOW, time to go back to classes. Go with the right spirit, to learn all you can to help you forge ahead in the days to come when you will leave this learning for a higher search for knowledge. O U T * Handl* tho wheel of your cor os !f ^ 1 every child were your own. ^ j r v T > MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY iji ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven • Notice Of Sale Of Land FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 19BS AS PROVIDED nV ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO!Under requiremenl of acts tff 1939 nnd amendmcnls thorcto, the iindei'- signcd will, on Monday, Scplcmber14, 1964, at 12:00 o'clock noon. In front ot the Courthouse door In MocksvHle, North Carolina, sell ifor ampald taxes due the Town ot Mocks- villo iln Davie County tor the year 1963.The following 'lands as set out be low situate in the Town of Mocks- viille, the names of each taxipayer owiing taxes, a brief description of the land and the piiinci.ple amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be .paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and Interest as required by ilaw and proportional ipart of the advertising costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery,1 lot Sanford & - lot Avon $ 53.75 Ball, Merlin, 2 lots Hartman St. 21.70 •Benson, John Green, 1 Lexington Road................................ 24.90Boger, C. F., I Naylor ...... 22.20Cozart, Oliarlle F., 1 iMumford 108.73 Draughn, Ray, 1 Foster Mabe 68.40 Dwlgglns, Marshall! Everette,5 Wilkesboro ..................— 66.50Dwiggins, M. L„ 1 Church St. 53.60 Feimster, Bobby G., S Mumford 62.70 Foster. Ollie Floyd, 1 NorthMain St................................. 53.00- iirohes Motor Co., 1 lot — 82.10 TUirches, J. D., 4 lots Depot.. 14.20 Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 Anderson 1.20 HIclu, Claude, Lots Wilkesboro St............................................. 97.98Hodges, Paul, Lots South MainSt............................................. 44.50Holman, Mary Jane, 1 Wilkesboro Street............................ 59.45Howell, Harley David, 4 lots iRIchle ................................... 72.77Irvin, James F., 1 R.R. St.,1 Cherry St............................ 36.24Johnson, Garry Landon, 1 lot(Bal) .................................... 26.50Johnson, Henry iR., 1 N. Main1 Depot ................................ 126.13Koontz, Joe F., 4 KelW (Bal) 20.13 Lassiter, James 0., 1 lot NewStreet ................................... 45.39Lttttle, J. C., LoU Kelly .... 68.28 Mallory, Thomas S., 1 lot Set-ze r.......................................... 29.90Mason, Johnny, Lots, N. Main and Mary Gaither ............... 51.40Mocksville Motor Co. 5 lots.... 70.20 MCCIamrock, Cliarles L., lots Salisbury St. & Clement ... 74.63 MoEachln, Dorothy, 4 Sanford 8.90 Renegar, Harold, 1 Carter — 11.00 Robinson, Walter F., lots (Bal) 35.80 Sands, John D„ lots ............ 23.60San&rd, Mrs. Adelaide iEst.1 lot Chu.rch St................... 88.90C. C. Sanfords Sons Co. lotsand Store ............................ 634.95Sanford, Gaither, Rulus andMarshall, lots .................. 281.70 Sanford, L. G., and R. B,•..Jr., lots ............................. 138.30Sanford Motor Co., lots ........ 606.93Sanford, R. B., Jr., lots ........ 62.56Sanford, R. B., Sr., lots andHouse ................................... 310.70Sanford, R. B. and L. G.,lots.......................................... 3.80 ^B anford, R. B., L. G., anda. B., Jr.. toU ...................... 21.20ShuimaiKer. J. E., lot GardenValley ................................... 10.50Smith, 'Everette E., lots Sailfordand 'R. C. Foster ............... 47.97Smilth, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1 'Brenegar................................ 81.85Smith, Mrs. Rose, 1 SalisburySt.............................................. 36.85Walker, G, G., 1 lot ............... 3.10Walker, W. S. Est, 1 South MlainSt.............................................. 8.40Ward, Charlie Fletcher, lots Salisbui-y St. and Grant— 146.60 Yoimg, Mrs. Phillip S., lots . 162.50 Sanford, L. G., and R. B., Jr.,Alloy Lot ............................. 3.10Alexander, S. D., 1 lot andHouse ................................... 9.45Allison, James and Willie, lot No. 15 ................................... 24.30Barker, Aaille, 1 Mill St....... 11.40Barker, Jay A., 1 Neely St... 3.10 Barker, Lonnie A., I Neely St. 52.01iCaimpbell, Cart, 1 Graham___ 20.80Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ............... 2.30 Carter, Jessie, 1 Belly NeeJy 3.50 Cleiment, Hubert, 2 James Graham ...................................... 7.86Cookerman, Paul Clifton, lotsMill and Graham ............... 39.56 Mocksviille Cor'inlhian Lodge No.17, 1 Depot St...................... 94.30Culherall, Roosevelt, 1 Lexington Road................................ 24.97Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 1 RRStreqt ................................. 25.70 Dulin, LeRoy, 1 Williams .. 51.52 Ellis, Garland, I Clement St. 3.30 Foster, .Mrs. Maggie, 1 ThomasAlly ...................................... 10.25Fowlor, Thomas J., 1 lot .... 1.80 ^Frosl. Tom, 1 Delia Brown 8.70 ^H aither, Frances H„ 1 Booc- toiwa ...................................... 3.00Gaither, Julia Est., 1 Booe-town ..................................... 7.75Gaither, Rosa and EstherHoward, 1 Booelown ........ 54.90Gaither, William and BIU's Cab, 1 Pine St................................ 91.53Goins, Maok, 1 GaiUier ......... 8.70Graham, James, lots and Hse. 62.90 Jlairslon, Ada Sue, lots Pineand Mattie Bell ............... 41.00Holman, Fred, lots ............... 15.05 Hclman, Guy, Sr., 1 Naylor .. 15.50 Holman, Thomas S, Cafe, 1 Brown1 Depot ................................ 61.00Howard, Janws C., 1 BooetownN .Main ............................. 14.90Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington Rd. 27.34Ijamos, John. 1 lot ............ 36.30 Ijames, Joseph W., 1 lot ___ 6.40Martin, Ralph, i James Graham ................................ 14.36Mason, Mrs. Soreea, 1 Mill St. 4:i.40 'Mason. James, l Leroy IXilin 2.90 Naylor, Donald L.. 1 Neely St. 51.05Parks. Doxey, 5 tots ........ 42.20Pulliam, William M., 2 Lex ington ................................... 15.50Smoot, Conrad, 1 Mattie Bell 3U.D0 Smoot, Walter, l lot Depot(Bal) ................................... 14.10Smoot, William, '2 Foster.. 1.20 Steele, .Mier U. and Jimmiel»u, 1 Booetown.................. 33.90 \'«iiEaio/i. Allwrl 1 Pine SI. 42.70Wilkes, Ben. 1 lot ............. 8.38G. H. C. SHirn’. Town Clerk 8 20 4tn WANT A D S fl^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES! tip to 2B words— 15e cash So per word over 25. $3.00 for 3 times, or $3,S0 for entire month. One time onlyt<r charffed] ..........8S0 CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Chargred] .............. $1.0S FOR SAI..E; Rwlccornfed throe bed room home— living room— dining Tocm — efliciency ikiitchen — cen- tial healing — expansion atlic with fan — polio — one block from schools — nl'ce yard. Call 034-2793, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. 8 20 2tp SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL HAROLD YOUNG . . . PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 9lip FOR SALE: Twenty-two acres ot silage corn, located on Ihe T. H. Boger farm. Contact Paul H. Stroud, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 492 7473. 8 20 Itp THE proven carpet cleaner. Blue Lustre 'is easy on the budget. Re stores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware land Supply. 8 20 Itn NEW STKEN'GTH Research l.iboratcries have found I that wood is stronger than iiiost koople eier iin.igiiiod. Smaller, an- gincoi-od 2 X 4s and oUier light Douglas fij- framing lumber can now prot'ide stronger tool systems for home*. FOR SALE: Three Bedroom Brick veneer dweUIng, with two liaths, large utility room. Double garage, situated on quite street in Mocks- vllle. This is one of the better homes and is offered at sacrifice price as owner lives out of town and is gohig to sell. E. C. Morris, 8 20 4tn FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment. Contact Davie Florist. Telephone 634-2254. 8 20 Itn TRUCKS AND MACHINERY FOR SALE . . . American Planer and Matcher, American 10” Molder, Clncular Resaw, 30” exhaust fan, Friok Sawmill complete wiUi dust irig, 50” saw, 30 hp electric motor, swiitch and starter; Turner sawmill complete with dust rig, 48” saw, 25 hp electric motor with switch and starter; Rusih ORiip Saw Table; tXit- off Saw Table: Wood Saw complete with 7 hp electric anotor, 100 feet electiric cord; 40 hp electric motor; 40 hp starter; 40 hp switch; 10 hp electric motor; 7 hp electric 'motor; 3 Ivp electric motor; two 2-ton Ford ■trucks; Two-man Mall Chain Saw; McCulloh Chain Saw; W-30 Trac tor; Two-spindle Shaper; plus a lot of other material loo numerous to mention. These items may be seen any time ,at j; C. HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY, 233 Hill St., Statesville, N. C. Phone 873-3061. 8 20 Itp FOR SALE: Two Pointer Bird Dogs, tooth (females, 10 months old. Call or see Howard Sain, Rt. 3, 634- 5110. 8 20 Itp FOR SALE: Bedroom suite, living rug and other articles. Inquire at 528 Maple Avenue. 8 20 Itp Day Child Care in my home while mother’s work. $7.i>0 per week. For infcmiation, contact Mrs. Clyde W. Lecnard, Route 3, on Highway 158. 8 20 4tp FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near BIxby. Priced 'vory low. Ellis Real Ertata. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE; Colored residential prop erty aocated two miles south 01 Mocksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. See Lester Martin or Roy Hourch. 8 20 tfn HELP WANTED: Waitresses, part- time or regular . . . Apply in per son at C’s Barbecue. 8 13 t£n FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviaie, Phono 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Six Room Brick Veneer Dwdling. This house has two cer amic tile baths; full basement with fireplace, and Electric heat and air condition. This is one of the belter homes and is situated on large lot 150 feet front via over 400 feet de^. Reason for selling own er leaving town. E. C. Morris Real tor. 7 23 4tn "JUST OUT OF LAY-AWAY” . , . Take up payments of $3.60 weekly —3 rooms of returned furniture. Balance due—$180.84. Consists of sofa, chair, two step tables, 5 pc. dinette, lamps, new mattress, s])rings. complete walnut bedroom siiifo, iVorge refrigerator. Ask for Mr. Lipjwrd’s fui'iiiture in storage at Statesville Salvage and Furni ture-next to Sherwin Williams Paint, Statesville, N. C. Bring tliis ad for free 200 F/S Gold Stamps. C'ljen Friday nights till nine o'- clock. 8 20 2tn 3 BRAND NEW ROOMS of . Early American Furniture! Will sacrifice for $150 off retail price I 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 Sherwin-Williams Paint Co., Statesville, N. C. Free delivery. 7 30 3tn FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home . . . Ceramic tile bath .. . paved drive and walks . . . large lots. Located on San ford Avenue just below Masland Plant. For inspactlon call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn RURAL OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt. Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn ATTENDANCE COUNSELOR WANT ED . . . for Davie County Schools . . . nine montlis job . . . will take applications from men and women . . . Transportation furnished . . . Apply Davie Board ot Education by Friday, August 21. 8 13 2Ui DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN: Con tact Mi-s. Nell Hurley, Hill Top, located on Highway 133. Telephone 634-5527. 8 13 4ln ADMlNtSTRATORY NOTICE Noriih Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of tile estate of Santford Lee Hop kins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or bcfoi'o the 14th day of February, 1905, or this notice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day of Aufiust 1964. MARY L. HOPKINS, Administrators of the estate ol Santford Lee Hopkins, deceased.8 13 4tp NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN CIVIL ACTION Slate of North Carolina, Davie County: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Coleen C. Chunn (Plantiff) vsPaul H. Ohunn (Defendant) Paul H. Chunn take notice that a oleading seekh>g relief against you has been filed in the above entltl action. The nature of the relief being sought is •as follows: An abso lute divorce on grounds of two year’s separation. You are required to make de- fense to such ploaidtag not later than September 18, 1964, and upon failure to do so the party 'ou willyour WANTED: 'DisbwaShers . . . Wait resses . . . Kitchen Help . . . and Curb Boys . . . Apply in person at Miller’s Diner and Restaurant. 8 13 2tn FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, builtJn stor age, built-in appliances . . . Lo cate in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON TRACTORS. Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on al most new cabinet model AUTO MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $52.27. Details here seen write; National’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 8 13 4tn FOR SALE: Six room house bath and halt, situated on large lot size 125 feet frontage via 400 feet deep, situated Hl^way 601, three miles south of Mocksville. E. C. MORRIS. 7 30 4tn WtANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZKJ-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: 1961 VW in excellent condition and priced reasonably; also 1961 VW Camper, to be sold at sacrifice. Contact Dei Suggs at Fork, across from Fork Fire Sta tion. Telephone 998-4086. 8 6 4tp FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air. White. Call 493-6570 after 6 p.m. 8 6 3tn ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County -Having qualified as Adjnlnislralor of the estate of Jessie Johnston Bowles, decked, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei'sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st dw oif Febmary, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in ■ ■ ■ y. Allbar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ^ald estate iwill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This tlie 14tih day of August. 1994.A. L. BOWLES, Admlnlslaralor ot the estate of Jessie Johnston Bowles, deceased. 8 20 4t ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTED For Construction Of A Fire Station For The Town of Mocksvlllc, N. C. Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed "A FIRE STATION FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVl'LLE, N. C.-CONSTRUC- nON,” will be received by the Purchasing Department of the Town of 'Mocksville, North Carolina, until 7:30 P.M., Septemlier 15, 1964, at which tiimo they will be publicly opened and rCad.Specifications may bo obtained from the Tc-wn Clerk in tlie Town office, Modksvillc, N .C.Each proposal shall l>o accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5%) per cent 01 the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or tmst company insured the Fed- ei’al Deposit liuurance (Corporation, or fay a United Stales money order fayahle to the Town of Mocks\'ille. or by a ifive > per cent bond exacuted by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This ieipasit shdl he retained by the Town tf Mocksville if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the awerd or to give sat-isfactMy surety as requested by the statute.Tlie TOW'D reserves the right to reject any or all of such proposals. C. H. C. SHUTT, Town Oeiit0. J. &UNUO, Mayor 8 20 m seeking service against y(to the court for the relief It. This 27th day of July, 1964.GLENN HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court7 30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of .the Estate ot Mary M. Hodges (Mary Magdalene Hodges, M. M. Hodges), late ot Route 4, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the unedrslgned does here by notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Tnist Company, Winston-Salem, North (Carolina, on or before the 28th day ot January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted ■to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of July, 1964. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR C .T. A. OF OF THE ESTATE OF^JJARY M . HODGES (5eorge‘ Martin, 'Attorney at Law 7 30 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Oaroltoa Davie County Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in the undersigned commissioner tv an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davde County, dated August 5, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled In The Mailer of Maude W. Davis, 1 will offei- lor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for oasJi, on Saturday, August 22, 1964 at twelve noon at the courtliouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Car olina, the foliaw-ing described real property situated m i Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner of tJie J.D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence H5ast 38 feet to a stone; thence North 25 degs. Bast 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); thence Soutli 126 feet to the Beglrm- ing. For more particular 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 Regislty, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Davie County Registry.SE(iOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stono on West side of allev leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard sur face road, thence East 33 feet to a stone; thence North 35 degs. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feel 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 lino; thence South 72 feet to a stone in MHl line; thenpe East 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone: tlience South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description ot said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, ot ux, to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie County Registry. There is resen’ed from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE AND EXCEPT the foUowing 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’ comer in the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 65 degs. West 14 feel to a point, an iron stake; thence North 17 degs. 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. West104 feet to the Beginning.'Starting bid: $2735.00. Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale diall rentain open for ten days for upget bid.(2> Sale shall be subject to con- firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Count)’.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated. (41 Commissions may requiro a t ^ per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.Hiis tlie 5th day of August, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissiaiier8 13 2tn EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executors ot the estate of Josophine Redmon Swing, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clolms against said estate to present llietn to tHie undersigned on or before the 6th day of February,1965, 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 30th day ot July, 1964. HESTER SWING TURNER FRED SWING FLETCHER SWING.Executors ot tlie estate of Jo- sophlne Redmon Swing, deceased.8 6 4Ul TRUS’TEE’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that deed of trust effected by John L. White and wife, Dorothy Wliite dated June 19, 1963, and recorded in the Office of the Agister of Deeds for Davie (bounty, N. C., In Book 62, Page 117, and because of default in ‘the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured end failure to carry out and perform the matters therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction to the Ki^est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the county courthouse of DaWe CXwnty, in Mocksville, N. C., at 11:30 a. m. on S^>tember 3, 1964, all ^ a t certain lot or parcel of land, lying and being in Davie County, N. C., de scribed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the old road, John M. Cobb Southeast comerr, and run- ing thence with Cobb’s line S. 68 W.105 feet to a point in the old line (common line with Cobb); thence a new line, parallel with road, S. 2 W. 50 feet to a point; thence a new line, parallel with the old northerly line and Cobb’s line, N 68 E 105 feet to a point in the road and the old line; thence with the road and old line N 2 E 50 feet to the point of beginning and being the .North- easteiuy portion ot that certain tract of land conveyed' by deed 'of J. M. and Lila Damel to Will and FU'ank- io White, dated 1-12-62, recorded in Davie County Registry. Above land conveyed to John and Dorothy White by deed of Will and Frankie White dated 5-28-63, recorded in Book 6, Page 544, Davie County Registry.Subject to unpaid taxes and liens, if any, and d ^ s it of the lawful amount of the high bid will be required otherwise the sale viill be re- held immediately. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as by Iw requdred.This July 30, 1964.WAYNE M. BRE5NDLE, Trustee8 6 4ln It Pays to Advertise EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Cmmly 'Hovlng qiiulified ns Exccutrls of the estate of Maw P. Bycrly, dc- coascd. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agaiivsl sniti estate to prc.'^cnl them to the unttersisned on or before the I4lh day of February. 19R5. or this noMcc iwill l)c i;lc.ided in l>ar of their recoveiiy. All -persons indebted to .said estate will 'please ma!;c imniedlato payment to the undersigned. This 11)0 7th day of Aiisusl, 11164. REBA BYBRLY DAVWALT, Executrix of tiiD estate of Mary P. Byei'iy. deceased. 8 in 4tn Mi/VRTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davic County Under and by virtue of an order of the SuiJorior Court of Davic County, made in the special proceedings entitled Mary E. Smith and husband, Wondell P. Smith vs. Alberta Sprinkle ct., als., tlic undersigned commissioner will on the 22 day of August, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, at tlie courthcusc door in Miocks\'ille, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being Davic County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows; Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stoke east corner in Mrs. Effie Smith’s line and north east corner of Eva Waldon’s lot and runs Uience North 4 degs. East 3.70 clis. with said Mrs. Smith’s line to an iron stake original corner of described lot; thence South 75 degs. West 4.80 dis. with blie Smith line to an iron slake north east corner ■of oil No. 2; thence South 3 degs. West 3.79 hs. to an iron slake in Mrs. Eva Waldon’s line; thence North 74 degs. East 4.60 chs. to the point and place of beginning, containing 1 and 65/100 acres as surveyed by A. L. Bowles j Oct'ober. 22, 1960.Tliis 22 day of July, 1SG4.Frank W. Dulin Commissioner7 30 4tn NOTICE To Wliom It May Concprn: I, Harvey D. Campljcll, wish It putillcly known Uiat effective Aug ust 6, 19IM, and thereafter, 1 will bo re!?ponslblc for no incurrance of debt other than that made by me personally. Harvey D. Campbell 909 Hardison Street Mocksville, N. C. 8 13 4tp NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie Coiuity Tlie Board of Education Of Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville. Davie County, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, August 22, 1964, the described motor vehicle, to- wit: I Plymouth Savoy, 4-dr- Sedan, 1963 Model, Serial No. 21312 11240. ermine white color; ap- proximalo mileage 14,500.This vehicle may be inspected at the Davic County School Bus Garage beUvccn the houi's of 7:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. The board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if In their opinion siifh bid is not adequate. This tlie lOlh day of August, 1964. DA\aE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION PETER W. HAIRSl'ON, Ally.8 13 2tn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Anthorized Dlstribntor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. O. raONE: Day IVO; 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 Singer Representative will Be In Mocksville Thur.sdny And Friday Ot Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners C34-27S3 C. C. BASINGER FATOVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doe* tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or y o u r m o n e y b a c k . No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reduo .'ng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for exti"a 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. Go rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: It 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 orders. fUled. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE OLD FURNITTJIIE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-346B 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. O. •JW JV W W JV V JW i SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OP AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or builduig a fine home, make it a point to drive tlirough Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located V* mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCItSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 Handfe fhe wheel of your car as If every child were your own ir 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 M a r t i n B r o t h e r s T h e B a u 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 t 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 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 Eighf DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964J F a r m i n g t o n »mLL H. lASHLEY Mrs. Alex Cooper ■and Mrs. Corln Loflin of Statesville and Mrs. D; A. White were Monday visitors of Mrs. LoUio Broclc. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman made a business trip to the mountains near Boone Wednesday. Mrs. 0. R. Alien and Mrs. R. A. Kaufman are attending the World's Padr in New Yorlt this weelt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Ron nie, Linda and Norris Williams are vacationing in their cottage at Long’s Beach this weeic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children, Debora and Cecil, vaca tloned in AshevHle last weeit. They attended the outdoor draam, "Unto Hiese Hills,” and visited Ghost Town in Maggie Valley. Miss Margaret Brooi< spent the (weeit end in Gi*eensboro with Mrs. Nettie Dul<e. Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was her brother, George Sheelt of Winston-Salem. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bernard Dunning and son, Dicic, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., arrived Saturday for a weelt’s visit with their daughter, Mrs. Otis Holt 'and Mr. Holt. While here they will visit the mountains and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dylce Bennett, Sunday. The Smiths spent last weelc at the beach while their dauighter, Donna, spent the time with her grandparents. ■Mrs. Elva James Cash, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams, this 'summer, accompan ied her brother’s family, Mr. and Ml'S. Joe Williams, to Long’s Beach where she \will visit a few days be fore retiirning to her home in Miami, Florida. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mrs. Ray Harding and children, Joey 'and Connie, left Monday morning for a »veeit’s visit i^vath Mr. and Mrs. Slcippy Nash in Washington, D. C. It Pays to Advertise HUGH LAREW or E, C. MORRIS About This Question: “Handling a farm tractor and inlany other pieces of dangerous machinery, plus the danger of falls, ovei’-lifting, and orneiy livestock, makes farming a haz ardous job even for experienced help. Is Workmen’s Compensation insurance the best protection for a farmer and his help?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW B4SURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 4*H Club News Mocks The Mocks 4-H Club met July 31, 1964, at Mocks Church. The presi dent, Patsy Carter, called the meet ing to order. All the 4-H members recited the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Club Pledge. We sang "My Country Tis of Thee” and devotions were given by Sue Bailey. The roil was called and we hod 14 members present. We had old and new business and discussed a box supper. The 4-H members in vited tiieir parents to our program, which was given by each member. They made a reiwrt on what they did for their pi-ojects and had it on display. Refreshments were served by the girls that had enrolled in the cooking pi-ojects. They were enjoyed by all. Sue Baiiey, Reporter ■k * -k Official Uniform Material The 4-H office is proud to an nounce that Belk’s of Mocksviile now carries the official 4-H uniform ma terial. We appreciate their coopera tion lin oi*dering the material and feel assured tliat this will be conven ient for Davie County 4-H’ers. Those dub members who do not yet have a uniform should make efforts to get one before National 4-H Club Week Observance,. Sept. 26 through Oct. 3. CEDAR CREEK If ail the crutches in the world were laid end to end, there stiH wouldn’t be enough for all the lame e.\cuses. There would still be lame excuses, hopping without a crutch. Guest speaker Wednesday and Thursday night of last week at the ReWvai Meeting at Cedar Creek Baptist Church was the Rev. Paul Samuels of Winston-Salem. Guest of 'Roosevelt Sutzer and Mrs. Lucy Tatum ■last week was Julius Reginal of Baltimore, Md. Recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. L R. Howell were Mrs. Pearl How ell and daughter, Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodle and son, George, Jr., of Martinsville, Va. Recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton .was Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem. Ernestine Willis was weekend guest of Miss Pay Cain of Four Corners recently. Miss Ruby Pearson of Winston- Salem ■accompanied Betty Jean home for worship, services Wednesday night of last week. Recent visitors in the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Lonnie Williams were their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Belh- ania. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Michael, and Al- iiert Clay of Winston-Salem called recently at the home of their par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. Joe West made a business trip to Fayetteville recently. Miss Helen Howell recently re turned home from Durham where she attended the Woman’s General Baptist State Convention. Warren West was guest of Donnie Eaton recently. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy axpressed ■in our recent bereavement. A. LEE BOWLES AND FAMILY. y W W W W W W h W U W 'A fW W A n A V V .V Z A W IiV U W W U W W THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS IrUftS 100 Bushels Elberta PEACHES, for canning or freezing . . only $2.49 bu. Home Grown CANTALOUPES . . .guaranteed to be good .... 5 for $1 SOURWOOD HONEY .... $1.89 Qt. Reg U.S. No. 1 white Potatoes 10 lb 49c Fresh County EGGS . . . .3doz., $1.00 Large Congo WATERMELONSAverage 33 lb............................. 69c California Long White Potatoes 5 lb 39c California white seedless GRAPES .........................3 Lb. 79c Large California Plums . . . 3 Lb. 89c Large Home Grown TOMATOESfor canning.......................$2.89 bu. Famous Virginia Boiled SALTED PEANUTS .... 39c lb. Virginia APPLES, all kinds peck .... 75c—bushel .... $1.99 Denton’s Curb Mai'ket Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. Highway 601—V& mile below High Sch* Schedule Given For H, D, Club Meetings llie Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club will meet on Friday, Aug. 21 lat 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Roland West with co-hostess, Mrs. W. K. Hamrick. The program will be on crafts and will last all day. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet on Saturday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Fork Recreation Center .with ice cream for the family. The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Saturday. Aug. 22 at 6 p.m. at the Recreation Cen ter tor a famil6» picnic. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet on Monday, Aug. 24, at 8 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Ezra Sliore. The program will be on crofts, Tiie Center Home Demonstration dub will meet Tuesday, Aug. 25, in the Community Building at 8 p.m. with the program on crafts. The Moeksville Home Demonstra tion Club will met Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 7:30 p.im. at the County Office Building with a craft workshop. The Jerusalem Home DemonsI ra tion Club will meet on Saturday, Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m, with ho.stess Mrs. Richard Beck for a family pic nic. J E R U S A L E M MRS. CLAUDE BECK Homecoming was observed at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sun day. It was rainy and lunch was spread inside, but the weather didn’t dampen the fun and fellowship. Many people who had moved away relumed for the services. Rev. John E. Roberts, editor of tiie paper, “CiTarity and Children,” was the guest speaker. A program of music in tile aflernonn was enjoyed ljy aU. 0. H. Hanley is still in Davie County Hospital. Mrs, Ernest Swicegood of Lex ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck of the community, plans to leave Davie County Hospital on Monday of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Morganton viisted Mrs. Jolmson's arents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cable, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck and Gregory 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaver of Salisbury on Saturday. The WMU of .lerusalem Baptist Church is having a Study Course this week. Mrs. Dell Suggs is the teacher. It Pays to Advertise W. P. SPEAS, M.D. - OPHTHALMOLOGIST - Kycs Examined and Treated . . Olasses Pitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDINO Phone 631-S415—If No Answer Call 634-8351 ----------•----------- UntU further notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done In response to numerous requests in order to give those vvorkins ^ in the aftoi'noon a chancc to see me. ^ SU M M ER COOLER... NONE B ET T ER! ROWAN DAIRY FLAKE BUTTERMILK T o f e e l c o o l e r q u i c k e r , e n j o y f r o s t y R o w a n D a i r y F l a k e B u t t e r m i l k . B r i s k , b r a c i n g R o w a n D a i r y F l a k e B u t t e r m i l k i s e x t a : a - h ig h i n r e f r e s h m e n t . . . e x t r a - l o w i n c a l o r i e s . E o w ^ D a i r y f l a k e B u t t m n i H c . . . s o m m » c o o l e r — n o n e b e t t e r ! FLAK E Butter milk GRADE A PASTEURIZED R O W A N D A IR Y A L I S U U R Y n ' ( ■ D A V m C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’i Rainfall Fof The Past Week Wa» 1.32” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 27, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 20 Davie Methodist Combine For One Night Revival At Center Dr. Philpot To Be Special Evangelist The Melliotlisl churches of Davie County ore combhiing for a one- night revival on Friday night, Sept- enibc.r 4th. at the Center Arbor. AH Metliodist Churches in Davie are cooperating Jn this event which is sponsored by the Thomasviile Dis trict.' ^ ^ D r . Ford Phiipot and a portion of ^ R s Evangelistic Team will be pre sent at the “One Night Revival” which will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Philpot was converted to Christ in 1947 from the bondage of alcoholism. He is a graduate of Asbury College and recipient in 1901 of an honorary D. D. from the same school. He has become one of America’s most forceful evangelists and has appeared on radio, televis ion and pulpits across the land. A number of his sermons have been put into print. He lias written a boo|{let “Wits End” which tells of victory over alcohol ta his own life, and a new book of 13 sermons, “Who Wants A Moimtain”. In I9i59, Dr. Phipot pioneered an idea for television whioh developed into “The Story" .. . a series of !ialf-hour programs on color film and also on videotape. This pro gram has won high praise from television stations across the coun try. He is an approved evangeli.st of the Methodist Church. He was born and raised in. Kentucl<y, served with the U. S. Marines during World War II and was married in 1940 to Vir ginia RobinsOn.' They' niakfe their home in Lexington, Kentucky, and have two sons . . . Timothy Neil and ., Mark Daniel. Former Bishop, Nolan B. Harmon, ^ ^ ijs this to say 'about Dr. Philpot; "I have heard Dr. Philpot preach and appreciate bis sincerity, his own spiritual witness and the strong conviction with which he speaks.” Horse And Pony Show To Be Held Saturday The Mocksville Saddle Club will hold a Horse and Pony Show on Sat urday, August 29 beginning at 6 p.m. Tlie sliow will be held in the Club Arena, located behind Davie County Hospital. There will be 22 classes. Judge of the show will be Robert Hilton of Charlotte. Ringmaster and master of ceremonies to be an nounced. A large trophy will be presented to the person witli the highest points in tlie show. Refreshments will be available on tlie show grounds. Midway Billiards Is Robbed Sunday Nite Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department continued their 'investigation this week into a break- in and robbery of Midway Billiards near Bixby sometime Sunday night. Deputy Sheriff Bill Marion re- «i-ted that around $40 to $50 in I'or was stolon, plus cigars, cigar ettes and other merchandise. Parts of the Coca-Cola njacliine were car ried out of the building into a wooded area and the money chaltger was pried out. Meals for as many as forty i>er- sons could be prepared in the large kitchen of the Salem Tavern in Old Salem at Winston-Salem. DR. FORD PIIILI'OT Knife Wielder Scares Woman A white man allegedly threatened a Negro iwoman around 7:.'«) a.m. Sunday morning in the Johnson Launderette on Depot Street in Mocksville. Mrs. Leonard (Bessie) Fisher, around 33 years of age, of the Green- hili Road, told Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster that she was alone in the launderette waiting on some clothes to dry. She said that with the dryer running she was not aware of anyone else’ in the btii'lding until someone put a knife at her throat and. told her that if she screamed ho would “cut her throat.” Chief Foster said that Mrs. Fisher said sheOold-thejtBan: , “Over there Is imy ipodketbook . . . take my money—but let me go!” . . . to which he replied: “I don't want your damn money!” When the man dropped the knife from her throat, Mrs. Fisher made a dash for the door and ran up Depot Stret. Chief Foster said that he was in the police car in front of the police station when Mrs. Fisher ran up telling him the story . . . tliat a white man in a blue plaid shirt tried to attack her with a knife. Chief Foster asked Mrs. Fisher to accompany him for identification purposes . . . summoned help . . . and began to comb the area. How ever, the man was not to be found. Chief Foster sqid that prior to the alledged incident he had seen a young man, answering to the de scription given by the woman, walk across the square whittling with a knife. He said he recalled this when Mrs. Fisher said that the man was wearing a blue plaid shirt , , . as was the man he had seen. Mrs. Fisher said that she was not harmed in any way or molested in any way . . . "just scared,” she said. Local officers are continuing their investigation into the incident. CLUB TO MEET The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesdary, Sept. 8, at 11:30 a.m. at the Manor House in Tangle- wood. The Executive Committee of the Club will meet on Tuesday. Sept. 1, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of the president. Mrs. W. M. Long, Salis bury St. Ail department chairmen and committee chairman are urged to attend tliis meeting. School Bus to Alter Signaling Methods A child .should bo viewed as a human caution sign.\ school bus loading or discharging children should bo a slop sign to the alert driver. Motcr Vehicles Department offic- ' -'s are emphasizing the latter as a f million rural youngsters pre pare for another school year. Revised signalling practices will go into elfect irrimediateiy to nile out ary confusion held by motorists when around moving school buses. Elbert Poters. director of the agency’s driver education division, exiplained that henceforth red flash ing lights and mechanical stop arms would he used only when stopp ing for passengers. Prei iously it was a fairly common practice for young bus dirvers to signal turns and other maneuvers with their red lights or slop arm. "T’nis practice will bo abolislied at onco," Peters said. “The now rule, when adopted throughout Ihe state, should clearly establish for the motorist that when red light is on the bus is preparing ■to stop." Peters emphasized that drivers are lieing instructed to use the de- or discharge passengers at estab- or discharge passenegrs at estab lished stops along the road. “The rule will add greater pro tection for children crossing tlie road to and from the bus," he said. “Violations of slop laws are regarded as exlromely serious because of the potential danger involved." We advised motorists to stay alert for the fall change-over in the higli- way traffic situation. Over 9,000 school buses and thousands of chil dren will make a difference, he said. Walt^^Ii. WoffordJTo Preach At Eaton Church Walter L. Wofford of Winston- Salem will preach at Eaton's Baptist Church on Sunday, August 30, and Sunday, September 6th. Mr. Wofford is well-known for his teaching of tlie Sunday School lesson over radio station WSJS. MORAVIAN MUSIC Based on the 18th century tradi tion of Hayden and other classical European composei's, the music composed in Salem taow Winston- Salem) was important not only in the extent to which it was used, but also in its high quality. Johann Friedrich Potor, Uie first Salem organist, is considered the father of American Chamber music. Mrs. Taylor Is Graduate of School To Succeed John LeCrand On Route 2— Whitaker Named RFD Mail Carrier Vernon Whitaker of .Mocksville III. 2 has Ijcen named to fill the rur al mail cmrhr vacancy at Ihe Moeksv'.iile Post Office. This appoint- im>nl will become effective Septem ber 12th and will fill the vacuncy created by tije retirement of John P. l>*Grand after 28 years in the postal service. The appointment of Mr. Wliitaker was announced last week by Sen ator Sam .1. Krvin, Jr. and Senator B. Everett Jordan. Mr. Whitaker will serve as cari'icr (or Mocksville Rt. 2. Mr. W'iiitakcr is 40-years of a^'e Bd has Ixicii in the postal service ice No\emi)er 1H43 when he was appointed sub-rural carrier and ser- \ed in D)is jxjsition fur ].S-years. in July ul 19U), hu was a^i^winted car eer sub-city ciUTier and was ap pointed regular city carrier in Nov- emlier of 1980. He is a member of the Oak Grove .Methodist Church in which he ser ves as a Sunday School teacher. He is scoutmaster of the Oak Grove Boy Scout Troop and last January was presented an award iiy tlie Boy Scouts of America for an out standing act of service in sa\'ing ll)e life of a buy that almost drown ed. Mocksville Pustmaslor said Ilia! Mr. Whitaker would be ti'ansferrcd to the RFU di'partment efietlive September 12th and liiat his pre sent |X)sition as city carrier would probably be tilled by (ilenas Me- ClaniJ-ock. the j-cscdI substilule city , curlier. Mrs. Judy H. Taylor Mrs. Judy Howard Taylor, who finished at i)avie County High here in 1961, was one of 53 seniors of Baptist Hospital School of Nm'siiig who received tiieir diplomas Sunday aflernoon August liith at commence- inejit exercises at Winston-Salem’s First Baptist church. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard of Cooleemee. Her husband, Kenneth H. Taylor, is employeil in Winstun-Salem and she plans to join the hospital's pro- fess'ional nursing staff until Jan uary when she will enter the Ai-my Nurse corps. In high school she was president of the glee cUiIj and secretary of the iNutiiinal llomw -Society. , Tllo^e aliending the exercises in- I'luded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard and .Miits Bolibie Howard of Cool- leeniee: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shep- jherd of Cooleemee; Mr. aiul Mrs. ' Bill Howard. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huw- ai’d and !hliss Jane JJowai'd uf . ilockss'ille. School Opens Dnvlc Cnunty sriinnis opened Wednesday as more thnu 4,000 students and 133 teachers ans wered the opening roll call In the enunly. The largest enrollment, of course, was at the Davie County High Schoel where Principal .John N. Norton greeted around 1,06G stu dents. School on Wednesday operated only for half a day. Thursday will he the first full day of operation and the Uinehrooms of the various seheols will begin operation on this day. Volkswagon Overturns In Wreck on U. S. 64 A I9fi4 Volkswagon overturned down a six foot embankment in a wrcck last Saturday around 1:50 p.m. on U. S. (>4 one-half mile east cf Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said tihat Mrs. Pernie Kin ney Holcomb. 49, of Cartner Street, Mocksville was operating the Volks and was ti-ying to overtake another car to pass. While overtaking this vehicle, the car ran off tlie roadway on left shoulder and Mrs. Holcomb lost control while turning the car back onto the roadway. The Volks wagen crossed over to the west bound lane, veered back to the east- bound lane, and plunged down a six- foot embankment, overturning on its top. Mrs. Holcomb was treated at the Davie Hospital for minor in juries. Rally for Bob Davis A number of Democrats from Davie arc planning to attend the Ninth Congressional District Rally for Robert M. Davis which will be lidia' 'In" Salisbury at ihe Hoyden High School stadium on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. A Larry Wreck ... Well Almost! It would have been a “Larry of a wreck” early Monday morning except for one major exception ... a boy by the name of James suffered the broken arm. It was Larry Wayne Mon-is, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4 driving the car, a 1953 Ford. Larry R. Feimster, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Larry W. Thomas, 20, of Mocksville were passengers in the car . . . And State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods investigated the accident. However, the other passenger in the car . . . .lames Leon Lassiter of Center St., Mocksville, suffered a broken arm. The accident happened around 1:15 a. m. Monday morning, approx imately .4 miles east of Cornatzer on a rural road. State Highway Parloiman Woods said tliat his investigation showed that Morris was driving the car with the three passengers and was heading west at approximately 45- 53 mph when he lost control of the car coming ai-ound a sliarp left- hand curve and ran off the side of tlie road. The car traveled approxi mately 150-200 feet in right side ditch and overturned on top. Morris told Patrolman Woods that dust and loose gravel on the road caused him to lose control. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Morris was charged with speed too fast ior conditions. Carl Dwiggins Wins Showing and Fitting— Annual 4-H Dairy Calf Show Helil A PLAQUE FOR THE WINNER . . . In the Davie County 4-H Dairy Calf Show last week . . . Is presented by Verious Angell of the Farm and Garden Service, Inc., sponsor of the show, to Carl Dwiggins who won the Davie County Sho»vlng and Fitting Contest. Mrs. Cecil Little Is Named School Attendance Counselor Mrs. Cecil Little has been ap pointed as attendance counselor for Davie County for the year 1964-65. She succeeds Sam W. Howell, who held this position 'last year. Mr. Howell resigned to enter business. As attendance counselor, Mrs. Little will check on absentees in the various schools over the county. In ^iineolapn with these absentee ^ e vi^iii c"ounser with'the students aiici •parents . . . make home visitations . . . and where necessary, prepare cases for the court . . . either juven ile court or County Court. Last year was the first year tliat Davie County has had an attendance counselor. This was made possible by tile 1983 General Assembly that provided 'funds for such work. Mrs. Little has been associated with her husband in the operation of Little Jewelers hi Mocksville. She is an active member of the Eastern Star, tlie MocksvdUe Baptist Church, and otiief' civic ofganizaUiiiis. Mrs. Little will maintain her office in the Board of Education Depart ment on the second floor of the County Office Building. To Be Discussed At Monday Meeting— Modernization of Mocksville Square World War I Vets To Meet in Winston-Salem A rally of World War I veterans has been scheduled in Winston- Salem at the Reynold’s Park, Sun day afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. E. C. Crawford, State Commander of the North Carolina Department Veterans of World War I will be the .principal speaker. On August 11th. the House of Re presentatives, passed H. R. 1927, a bill that will liberalize the non-ser- vice connected veterans pension be nefits. The bill is now in the Finance Committee of the Senate. Its pass age is predicted at this session of the Congi-ess. W. N. Knight, State Adjutant of the World War I organization, stated today, that this legislaiion marks a step in the right direction for Ihe aging veterans of this nation. This legislation will be fully discussed at Winston-Salem during tlie afternoon session, Knight concluded. PAPER DRIVE The Cooleemee Jaycees will have the next scheduled paper drive on Sunday, Aug. .30. Everyone in Cool eemee is asked to have paper boxed or tied in bundles on the curb by 1 p.m. For siiecial pick-up, call 284- 3771. The Mocksville Community De velopment Associaliuii. in coopera tion with the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, will hold a meeting on Monday, Aug. 31, at 7:30 p.m. at tlie Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. This meeting will be open to the public and anyone interested in tlie development and modernization of the square and shopping area around the square. All merchants and property owners are urged to be present. Several months ago the Jaycees, with donations from the merchants, had a study made by Douglas Tall ent, an architect with 'Ramsey and Associates of Salisbury. From tliis study and survey two preliminary draii’ings ha\'e Ijot-n made . . . one showing street and plot improve ments and one showing the store fronts. Mr. Tallent will be present at this meeting to present the plans and answer any questions anyone may want to ask. Do You Need a Film? Films on many subjects may bo borrowed through y o u r Davie County Public Library for the use of civic, church or other groups. The only cost to the borrower is postage. This library service Is being used increasingly. Why not take advantage of It when plan ning fall programs? Insulation Burned From Telephone Cable- Youths Charged With Stealing Of Wire Four youths are under $500 bonds awaiting a hearing next Tuesday on the charges of larccncy and receiv ing in connection with the stealing of telephone cable from the Smith Grove secliuji of Da\ie County. Facing these ciiarges will be Rob ert Foslar of Cooleemee: Melvin Dull of Cooleemee; Jan Young of Mocksville; and Jerry Koonlz of Mocksville. All of the youths are in their lute teens or early twenties. Tiiese youths allegedly stole under ground telephone cable from Dysard Construction Company wliich is cur rently putting in the underground cable alung US 158 for the Vadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor- poj-alion. Afiw taking quantities of I this table, Uw yuuUu wuuld biu'a off the insulation and sell the copper and aluminum wire to a dealer in Salisbury. Koontz, Young and Dull were caught in the act of burning the in sulation from some of Uiis wire early Saturday morning on the Vad kin River near Cooleemee. Deputies Bill Marion and Rol)ert ‘Fats” Heil- ard made the arrests. 1'he wire on which the insulation was being burned at the time was al- ledgediy stolen from the warehouse area of the Dysard Company at Smith Gru\e armind 4 a. m. on that day. 'Hits wire weighed a total of 423 ll>s. Deputy Marion said that the yuuths also admitted taking 388 lbs ul wii'ti uu August iilkl. 'Hiis wire was sold al Schawrtz and Sein of Salisbury for .20c lb. In selling tills wire the boys used assumed names, which in one case was the name of a deceased man of Mocksville. Deputy Marion said that the youths admitted . . . and this was supported i)y bill of sales issued by Schwartz and Son of Salisbury . . . of selling wire this way on three occasions. The Dysard Construction Com pany said they iiad missed around $2,000 in wire since July lt»th. The youths said tliey used a 1964 i Ford belonging to Jerry Koontz to, trans|X)rt this wire. i .\ hearing on these charges is; iMUaUv«;i>< iut' w&i 'i'wtMiuy. j Rotary Governor In Official Visit Here Dr. Floyd Knight of Sanford, Dis trict Rotary Governor, paid his of ficial visit to the Mocksville Rotary Club on 'I’uesday. Meeting with local club officers at the official club assembly at 11 a.m. Dr. Knight reviewed the plans and objectives of the Mocksville Club for the year with John E. Durham, local president. Dr. Knight was also the featured a place for the youngsters to ride his and pointed out to the membership the value of Rotary International in the sphere of international under standing and good will. Dr. Knight also cited tlie need for a vlace for the youngster to ride ills bicycle and the older person to walk in s.ifety along Ihe highways. President John E. Durham pre sided. Special guests included: A. M. Upshaw, Jim Everidge, Jake Walton, Tom Gunn, and Mr. ■and Mrs. Ar thur Gibson of Atlanta. Ga. Moose Enrollment Held In Burlington Three local people. Clyde Whitley, Clayton Rachels, and Lee Roy Hark- ey. were enrolled into the Loyal Order of Moose at a special cere mony at the Burlington Moose Lodge Monday, Aug. 24. This ceremony was held in honor of Paul P. Schmitz. Du-ector General of the Loyal Order of Moose, and Eugene A. Gordon, Federal Judge In the Middle District of North Caro lina. Judge Gordon was enrolled at this meeting Md served as class represent'ative for the 98 candidates who were initiated hito this Fra ternity. Oandidates for this initiation came from many cities within a 50 mile radius of Burlington. Mocksville was invited to participate in this event, although the local lodge is not in that district. •Director Schmitz told the 300 people in attendance, including wives, the story ot Mooseheart, tho Child City which is sponsored by the Moose, and Moosehaven. the City of Con tentment for aged Moose members and their wives. Judge Gordon told the audience of the long time urging cf his friend. Senator B. Everctte .Iordan, that he .join tho Moose Fraternity. A tele gram from Senator Jordan, congrat ulating Judge Gordon, was read to tlie audience. Al.so attending this function from Mocksville Lodge were Claude Boger, Governor of Mocksville Lodge; Laiw- rence Smith, Treasurer; and Mrs. Smith; Duke Wliitaker, Trustee; and Mrs. Whitaker: and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Secretary, and also President of Disti-ict III; and Mrs. Kemp. BARBECUE SUPPER A barbecued chicken supper will lie held at the Farmington Fire Sta tion on Saturday, August 29. "Take Home" boxes will be available from 5 until B p.m. The Davie County Annual 4-H Daii-y Calf Show, sponsored by Hie Farm and Garden Service (Purina Stm-e), on the Yadkinville Wghway, was held on August 18 at the Mocks ville Picnic Grounds. Eddie New- some, of Cwtiss Bi-eeding Service, gave free OTtificial insemination to all of the 4-H dairy heifers that were shown. Winning tJie Showing and Fitttag Contest was Carl Dwiggins, of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, showing Strawberry Hill Gussie, and taking second place was Larry Boyer, of tlie 4 Leaf 4-H Club, showing Rosey A. Clair. Winning the Showing and Fitting Contest for eacli breed were Eugene Hunter, first place; Karen Lakey, second place; for Ihe .lersey breed. For the Guernsey breed, Lairy Boy er, 1st place; Eddie Lcagans, 2nd place; and Charles Williams, 3rd place. In the Holstein breed, Carl Dwiggins, 1st place, and Mike Gaither, 2nd place. Carl Dwiggins, Laity Boyer, and Eugene Hunter represented Davie County in the District Showing and Pitting Contest, held on Tuesday night, Aiigust 18 at the Statesville Fairgroiuids in Statesville. Carl Dwiggins placed .3rd in the Holstein division: Larry Boyer place 5th In the Guernsey; and Eugene Hunter placed 8th in the Jei'sey division. Tliese boys did an outstanding job in showing their animals in the dis- ti'ict competition in Statesville. Tlie following boys and girls won ribbons 'to the Davie County 4-H Dairy Calf Show; Blue Ribbons, Guernsey Division, Roger Blackwelder, George Lea- gans, Eddie Leagans,' Nancy Will iams, Tommy Williams, Charles WiUlamSi Doris VorfcuLBrDy Boyer. Hed Ribbons, Guernsey Division, Mike Gaither. Doris York, Mickey Groce. Blue Ribbons, Holstein Division, Gene Jolmson, Roger Richie, Lan-y Richie, Carl Dwiggins, Ronnie Bog- ei% Cynthia Boger. Red Ribbons, Holstein Division, Steve Foster, Mike Gaither, Carl Dwiggins. Blue Ribbons, Jersey Division, Steve Foster, Miiw Gaither, Carl Dwiggins. Blue Ribbons, Jei’sey Division, Eugene Hiuiter, Karen Lakey. District Show The following boys and girls won rilibons in the District Dairy Show, held in Statesville: Blue Ribbons, Guernsey Division, George Leagans, Eddie Leagans. Red Ribbons, Guernsey Division, Nancy WilUams, Charles Williams, Tommy Williams, Mike Gaither, Doris York, Larry Boyer, Mickey Groce. White. Ribbons, Guernsey Division, Doris York, Mickey Groce. Blue Ribbons, Holstein Division,. Gene Johnson, Larry Richie, Carl Dwiggins. Red Ribbons, Holstein Division, Carl Dwiggins. Red Ribbons, Holstein Division, Cari Dwigghis. Blue Ribbon, Jersey Division, Eugene Hunter. Masonic Lodge Seeks To Locate Relatives Of Past-Masters The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 is seeking knowledge of the whereabouts of some relatives of several ipast-masters of the local lodge. The Mocksville Masonic Lodge wishes to hang portraits of all the past-masters of the local lodge, but have not been able to obtain tiio C. A, P. Members At Summer Encampment Cadet Ki'istine Penninger a n d Cadet Lt. Kathy Beck of the Mocks ville Squadron Civil Air Patrol have been selected to attend this year's encampment at Langley Air Force Base, Va. They left l>y plane from Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salom on Aug. 22 and will return on Aug 30. Both girls are llih grade students at Davie High School. Kristine is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. B Peiuiingcr and Kathy is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beck. porti-aits of the foltownng: (The names and the approximate dates served aie listed as follows): P. Tliompson (1850) T. J. Bryan (1851-1850) C. Harbin (1854) John A. Willington (1853) J. B. Jones (1855) B. Bailey (J856) H. R. Austin I1858i A. A. Hai-bin (1860-1870) M. Clement (1867i Samuel A. Kelly (1868) Addison Henley (1868> James A. Kilby (1872-18751 H. B. Howard 11876-1881) E. Frost (1877) Thomas B. Bailey 11878-1887) F. -M. Johnson <1885-1902) V. E. Swaim '1899-19111 W. A. Owen d903-19U5i •4i»j'one knowing the wherealiouts of any of Ihe relatives of Ihe above should contact C. S. .\nderson, Seci-e- tary of Mocks^’ille Masonic Lodge •No, 134. Adverti«enient Vw Ab Ea(«r|»ris« Wiutt Ad SIf AVEIB REPAIRS ANU SnAVfSI PAtt'i'i*. rotter’* WMdt iluWi Page Twe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 COUNTY COURT INie regular session ot Davie Ooun> ty Criminal Court was lieid Tuesday. Judge VViiiiam E. Haii presided. Ally. John T. Broclc prosecuted tlie doci<et. Cases disposed of were as follow.<i: 'Jame.s Ilayiw.nrd Waii, speeding, eontiiuicd. E.nrl nay Jonos, rertlc.w drivins and speeding, continued. Joiinny Norman Yariiougii, speed ing, continued. John Alexander Frost, operating car inlo.vlcaled. conlinuod. James Rol>erl Comer, no operator’s license and loo fast [or conditions, continued, Jerry Dean Boger, improper mutf- 9er, $10 and cost. Bobby Gill Felmster, operating car Intoxicated, Sentenced to 90 days suspended on payment ot $100 and cost. Cecil Gray Angci;, spoeding, $30 including cost. ■WJlliam Guy Weatherman, failure to reduce speed. $25 dnciuding cost. Bobby Doan Shumaker, speeding, $30 including cost. Andrew Arnold, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Ariihur Eugene Sherman, improper passins, $30 including cost. Kenneth Gray Sales, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. William ‘Eugene Lewis, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Tommy Lindsey Beci<, speeding, $10 and cost. David 'Ray Miller, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Curtis Godl)cy, possession for sale and selling liquor to a minor, con tinued. Ronald Vance Blake, improper muf fler, serve warrant. William Gerald Jester, no opera tor’s license, nol pros with leave. Paul Davis Stapiefoote, no North Carolina operator’s license, contin ued. John William Caulder, speeding, serve warrant. Arthur Samuel Brewington, speed ing, $30 including cost. Robert Floyd Benson, speeding, $10 and cost. Jimmy Peacock, exceeding safe speed, senve warrant. James Clinton Spry, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Lee Jordon Shepherd, speeding, $10 and cost. Donaild Ralph Edwards, following too close, pay cost. Vergi'I Dennis Bryson, following too close, $30 including cost. James Rodwell Bowles, failure to see imovement could be made safely. Continued. Robert McOall Baker, failure to re duce speed. $25 including cost. Hawarfl William Hull, speeding, continued. <GIa<}ys Long Sanford, speeding, $10 and cost. Robert Eugene Hurlooker, speed ing, continued. Jerry Ellis Hendrfac, si)ee{ling, $15 and co.st. SaBie Pili^er Davis, speedingi $10 and cost. iRobert Lee Cline, speeding, $10 and cost. John ShUford Payne, speeding, $14 end cost. Joseph Franklin Spry, failure to see totended (movement could be niade safely, continued. Joseph Franklin Spry, manslaugh ter, .Continued. Bernard Kelly, too fast for con ditions, conliinued. Paul Huttson Eaton, improper brakes, continued. Waiiam Harding HutcJiins, driv ing .with license revoked, continued. Porter S. Crawford, worthless Ch«k, continued. ■Bailey Lee James, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. iB<V Odell Taylor, speeding, con- tdnued. iMae Baker Swearingen, speeding, $15 and cost. James Conrad Snider, too fast for cpnditions, continued. Gerald Kenneth Husser, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Jesse Virgil Dobiiins, failure to see movement could be made safely, pay cost. Gene Raymond McCreary, speed ing, $10 and cost. Robert Wesley Beok, speeding, pay cost. Clyde Wawrly Norman, speeding, $30 including cost. liarl Vernon Williams, Jr., speed ing and no chauffeur’s ilicense, $80 including cost. Charles Henry WTiitaker, Jr., im proper registration, .pay cost. OharUe Junior Peck, assault on female, suspended sentence and pay $25 and cost. Harold Gi'een, worthless check, make chocks good and pay cost of DAVIE COUNTT BNTSBPRISE-RSCORD Published Bvery Thursday At MocltsvlUe. N. O. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene 8. Bowman Publisben Tractor Driving Contest Draws Area Entries Tlio Dixie Cla.-sic Fair’s Troclor Driving Cdilesl is ' receiving en tries from some fine drivrr.s in our arcii, reports Neil Bnlton, fair man ager. "Tiie contest will lie hold liiis year nil Tliursd.ny. Oclobor 8, at 3:30 P. M..” Bcflton reports. “Wc always hear a lot about what liiaclors can do when tlicy’re in the liands of export drivers. Ntw we’re going to give those idrivers a chance to show jjst W’liat tiiey can do in com petition!” CASH PREMIUMS OFFERKD A total of $fl.T will go to winners in tile popular contest. Tlie first-place winner will receive $25 cash and a ti-ophy. llie contest is soheduled under the Youth Activities Division of .the fair. Jack White of Winston- Salem lis tlie ciiairman of the divis ion. ELIGIBILITY OUTLINED One '4-II and one FFA boy from each of tilie following counties will be eligible to compete: Alexander. Alleghany. Ashe, Caldwell, Davie. Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Eaoh county will select its oiwn partici pants under supervision of County Agents or Vo-Ag Teaciiers. who in turn will notify the faiir manage ment of entries. Deadline is Sept ember 10. Supervision and judging will be under enginesa-ing .specialists of North Carolina State College. CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. imOYIin.L is shown In WaShing;tDn with former Rep. Waiter H. Judcl ot Minnesota. Dr. Jnitd. an outstandng foreign policy spokesman who delivered (he keynote address at the Republican National Convention in 1960. will be the principal speaker at the Cabarrus County Repub* llean fund-raising dinner at Concord on September 10. Judd’s appearance In North Carolina has excited widespread interest throughout the State among members ef both political parties, lie will be Introduced at the Conrord meeting by Rep. Broyiiill of the Ninth Congressional District. Area Youth Compete For Cash Fair Premiums A D V A N C E By DOUGLAS SPRY Oordon liotnilnson. Editor Second'Class postage paid at Mocltsville. N. 0. _________ Subscription rates: Single Copy ,}0o; $3.00 per year in North I OaroUoft: I3.S0 per year of itot*. SHUTT REUNION The descendants of .John Wesley Shutt held a family reunion Sunday, Aug. 23. in Advance Community Building. Hosts were John Edward B. Shutt, George Heniy Clay Slwitt, L. J. and ICatherine Shutt. Mrs. Frances Shult Holder and Jacob S. A. Shutt. Officers for 1905 were elected as foUoivvs: president. Baxter G. Shutt of Winston-Salem; vice president. Mrs. Conrad Scott of Route 1, Lew- isvHle; and secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Kirby W. Green, Jr., of Route 1, Linivood. .The, reunion was given in loving memory df the late Christian Shutt. Flowers were placed in the Metho dist Church Sunday morning in his memory and were later taken to his grave. The 1905 meeting will be held the third Sunday in July in the Commun ity Building. Tile yoimg people of this area will play a big role in the coinpoHilons at tlie Dixie Classic Fair, scheduled for October B-10 in Winston-Salem. Tutal premiums offered in the Youth Activities Division amount to $3,022.75. In addition to thsee caslh )jremii<mis, troiJliies, ribbons, and rosettes Avill be awarded. In an nouncing the competitions. Neil Bolton, fair manager, stated that he and his staff are greatly encouraged by the response to these competi tions on the part of the young people. 4-II AND FFA LIVESTOCK SHOWS Section 1—Jr. Dairy Animals: Any 4-H Club boy or girl or FFA mem ber living in one of llie Northwest North Carolina Development As sociation. counties and having shown a ljlue-ribl>on winner at either the Nortiiwest District Dairy Show or the Statesville District Show may enter the open class competition without payment of stall fees. In addition to premiums offered and won in adult classifications, the fair will award an additional casii premium to a purple-iribbon animal and to a blue - ribbon animal. Total premiums offei-ed in this sec tion come to $624. Foirest Harmon. Forsyth County Agent, is the chair man. Section 2 — Jr. Swine Show: This section is open to 4-H and FFA Club members In the eleven coun ties of Northwest North Carolina Developmemt Association only. Pre miums in this section come to $274. Chairman is Rogei- Mozingo, For- sytih Assistant County Agent. Jud ging for breeding classes starts on Saturday. October 3. at 10 A. M. Judge is Henry Ramseur. Assistant County Agent. Sumy County. Section 3 — Market Lamb Show: Entries in this section arc o|)en to the eleven countias of the NWNC Development Association only. Total premiums offered amount to $350. Chainnan is S. B. Brandon, Stokes C>.inty A ^nt. Grader is II. D. Quesenberry of the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture, Riaieigh. Judge is L. S. Wilde, Swift and Co.. Col umbus, Ohio. Judging starts on Thursday. October 8, at 10 A. M. Sale of lambs begins that afternoon at 1 P. M. In addition to premiums listed, the fair will pay additional cash premiums for each blue lamb and each red lamb, up ito a total of $200. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter, Jack Carter and his fiancee, Miss Jayne White, of Cana, spent a few days last week in Morehead City. Mrs. Mayime Myers and Mrs. Nettie Tucker spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Spny. Mrs. Faliiie Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster visited Miss Foster’s Uncle. S. A. Bailey. Sunday in Cooieemee. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shutt and daughter, Lisa, visited Mi’, and Mrs. Gene Benficld Saturday night in Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gobble and family ivsited Md’. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and son, Ron. Siuiday. H. p. Angell Aboard Cruiser ‘Columbus’ Hal D. Angell, boatswain’s mate first class, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mi’s. Angell of Route 4. MocksvHle. N. C., has departed for duty in llie Western Pacific aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Columbus. Operating as a unit ot the U. S. Seventh Fleet, this 073 foot fighting ship is capable of independent or combined defense against air. sur face or sub-surface attacks. lAilly equipped for battle. Wie Columbus carries a complement ol 1700 men. Conversion from a hea\’y cruiser i)rougiit aboard tlie “Talos” and “Tarta” missiles, replacing her main gun mounts. Tliese surface-to- air miss'Jes. alcng with antisub marine warfare gear and new, im proved sonar equipment for sub marine detection, complete her p r e s e n t armament. Allowances wei-o made during conversion for the placement of a “Polaris” launching system capable of firing eight missiles. During her tour wiih tiie Seventh Fleet, Columbus will operate in the vieinily of Japan, Taiwan, and the Philippine Islands. She is homeport- ed in San Diego. Calif. Hospital News action. James Cieo Baugess, operating car in:oxifate;l. no operator’s license, failure to stop for red light and siren. su.=.pended sentence and pay $140 and cost. Sprite Bobby Corbett, speeding, $35 including cost. Ray J’iott, forgery, continued. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Aug ust 17 to 24 included: Ethel Eddieman, Rt. 2, Yadlcin- ville Nancy Groce, Rt. 3 Yadkinville Helen Sheets, Rt. 1, Advance Roger Wrights, Rt. 1, Clemmons Annie Lois Hairston, Rt. 4 Lou Frances Eaton, Rt. 5 Ruth Coble, Rt. 4 Rosa Bell Amos, Germantown Mai-y Mozell Howard, Rt. 1, Ad vance Nan Howard Janet Corrcll, Rt. 4 Betty Sue Wilii'ams, Rt. 4 Paul Jcnes, Rt. 2, Advance Milton Barnes, Rt. 4 Zola Mackle. Rt. 5 Lillie Dwiggins Brenda Gaither David McBride James Lassister George Lee Craver diaries Melehor Lexie Bailey. Rt. 2, Advance Maltha Barneycastle, Rt. 1 Cornelia Richardson, Rt. 1 Ann McCuiium, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Mary Tenor, Rt. 4 Alta Love, Rt. 2, Walkertown Everetle Blackwood Grady Trivelte, Rt. 5 Otis Poplin, Rt. 4 Elizalieth Creason. Cooieemee Tal Lane, Rt. 1 ilohn II. Sheets, Advance Patients dismissed during the same (leriod included: Lizzie Jones. Dorothy Hewitt, Ella Atwood, Mary Mozelle Howard, Octavia Russell, Myrtle Pope, Lillie Dwiggins, Vic- taria Gough, J. D. McOlannon, Grady Trivette, Thersa Bare, Bren da Gaitlier, Roger Lee Wright, Lois Johnson, Marie Correll, Annie Lois Hairston, Ethel Eddieman, James Seamon, Billy J. Caudle, Lucy Dar- ieen Whitaker. Nancy Groce,, iieisn SlK*ets, Helen Yckley. Mary Slewaft. I David McBride, iiallie Biiger, Anna Powell, Robert Duke Tutterow, Kr- nia Bl.ackwelder, Geraldine Sales, Nan Howard, Agnes iiampton, Ollie Harlley. L.ouise Cornatzer and Mild Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Correll. Rt. 4, son. August 17. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jolin Hairston. Rt. 2, a daughter. August 19. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hoots, Gart ner St, a daughter, August 22. Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Wood, Rt. 2. a son. August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Rt. 2. a son, August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Williams. Rt. 4. a daughter. August 21. Mr. and Airs. Percy Tenor, Rt. 4, a daugliter, August 25. 4-H Cieb News JERICHO-IIARDISON The Jericho-Hardison Jr. 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everetto Brown. Mr. Clayton Groce gave the demonstration, "How to Sliow a Horse,” assisted by Mickey Groce on Maud. Donnie Lakey presided. Steve Brown led the pledges and gave the devoticjns. The club discussed a community project, the horse show, and a fair bootih. Charles Williams gave a demonstration on electricity and one on safely. Sixteen members were present. Vance Seaford and Douglas Prevette joined the club. Steve Brown served refreshments to the members and Uie leaders. Mrs. George Couch and Mrs. Virgil Bowles. 4-H ELECTRIC CONGRESS Attending 4-H Electric Congress August 17-19 in Asheville, North Cardlima were Janice Dc|(thit, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthil of Route No. 1, Advance; Vincent Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, also of Route No. 1, Advance; and lUionda Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. W. W. Webb of Rocky Knoll, Cooieemee. Janice and Vincent, both members of 4-Loaf Community 4-H Club, were selected as delegates from Davie County on the basis of 4-H iCIeetrlc Project Record books submitted for judging. As a blue ribbon winner in the District Talent Show June 18, Riionda was invited to provide enter- ( lai.'inif-nt at t!ie Wednosuay morning ! breakfast. S!ie performei two of her! o:i3inal lai>dancing routines. Rhon da is a member cf tlie Cooieemee 4-H CIul). ADDITIONAL CATEGORIES Other categories in the Youth Div- sion include 4-H and FFA Farm iSxhibits. the Tractor Driving Con test, Educational Exhiliits, and the popular Leisure Time Activities. The Feed and Vegetable Crops scolian of the Division offers $210 in cash premiums to young 4-H Club members and Future Farmers ot America. Chairman is Bill Holtz- mann. Assistant County Agent, Wins- tontEolem. Co-Chairman is Jim Slierrill Vo-Ag Teacher at East Sen ior High School, Kei’nersville. The Educational Exhiliils Depart ment offers $1,680 in prenriums. In cluded in this department are Youth Organizatirais’ Bootiis, Girls’ Work, Industrial Arts, and Special Educa tion. The Leisure Time Activities Dep artment offers total premiums of $257.75. Tlii.9 department includes collections, junior and intermidate art, ci-eativeiy hubby crafts, Christ mas Cheer Toy Shop dolls, and the junior flower show. For complete infarmation, catalog, and entry forms, write the Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7525, Rey- nolda Station, Winston-Salem, tele phone 723-7361. Deadline for enter ing is September 18. YADKIN VALLEY Mf. and Mrs. Lee Hauser and family hove returned to tlieir homo in Gilman, Iowa, after visiting Miss Dtrtvlo Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawdl and other relatives In this <area. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesitlre were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawtiy at their home In SheiTwood Forest. Miss Knthaleen Black and her mother have returned to their home In Weavcrvllle after vacatlflning here with Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. Alvis King of HotVieStead. Florida, is a hospital patient there. He is formerly of this community. Mrs. 'Ray Hendrix is confined to her liome because of illness. Linda Wood is still a hospital patient. Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles enter tained with a cake cuttmg Saturday afternoon at their home on Valley Rond following the inarriage of their son. Kenneth Bowles, who married Miss Elaine .Randall In Yadkiln Val ley Baptist Church. The bridal couple will be at home with the groom’s parents following a honey moon spent in Asheville. Dr. John Chui'ch, who la well known in this area, is conducting a revival at Advance Methodist Chtirch. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Williams at tended homecoming Sunday at Beth lehem Church. Several members of Mrs. SeitlM k Hauser’s family were her luneeho^^ guests Sunday at her home. They visited Mrs. Addle Martin and .son, I.rfirry. of Marshalllown, Iowa, who iwere here for Mrs. Martin’s mother’s funercl. Pete Holman accompanied them home and is visiting relatives and ‘friends. Sp. 4 Earl Douthit Is spending a 12 day furlough here with his parents. He will be stationed at Fort Eustis. Va., when his leave Is over. F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon topic for Sundn.v. Aiigiisi 30ih 15(h Sunday after Pentecost “THE SIN OF COWARDICE” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE SALISBURY, N. O. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY AUG. 30-31. SEPT. 1 CURT iURGENS DAWN ADDAMS 'H O U S I 9t\ intrigue^ClNKxScof^e COkOtt an .2 sl RAW I PERSONALSTORY WEDNESDAY & TOURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2 & 3 ^ear 8 new hit*' if - V. STARRINB ANNETTE fUNICELLO■ COLOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4 & 5 DOUBLE FEATURE red Bares. Memo to College Students Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 for Nine Months (Payable in advance)Use the handy order blank below: Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the College term. Name............................................................. . . . Address................................................................... Make the buy oftheyearon your local bid Dealeii all-slarperlbmieis! OCUARANCE^ Come to your Ford Dealer's All-Star Clear* ance Sale on the hottest*selling Fords in history. '64 Fords are the stars of their class -smoothest, sturdiest, strongest, and the big winners by far in 1964 NASCAR races. Light-years ahead of the second place makesi And these all-star total performers come with the highest year-end savings in Hurry for a sparkling deall REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksvillei N. C. UMnw N d. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 19M DAVIE COUNTY EltTERPHlSE.RECORD Paaie Thre< an anaed nr MARGAttGT A. LGORAND til TcitncsBCC Mr. and Mrs. Kii Cox niul children Debbie nnd I5llio. spent Uic past wci»l< end in Mountain City, Tonn., visiting lier imotiicr, Mrs. Lawrence VVallior. Knnirs Here The W .11. Knorr family has ro- Uirnod to their home in Cliicago, I'H., after vi.siting her .parents, Mr. ■and Mrs. L. U. Dwiggins. Mrs. Knorr and children. Karen and Karl, spent a month here. Mr. Knorr and his mother, Mrs. Walter Knorr, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, spent two weol«s. All spent several days at Morehead City last week wiUi ollior family members. Week In South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meronoy, Jr., spent the past week at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Visit In Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Horiy Heidelberg and Children spent the past week end ■in Raleigh with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heidoll)erg. Leave For Ai*izoiia •s. John Glover and Miss Mary Jis Yoiing who have been visit ing Mrs. Glover’s sister, Mrs. P. S. Young on Salisbury Street, left by plane from Atlanta, Georgia recent ly for their home in Tuson, Arizona. Mrs. Young accompanied them to Atlanta where she spenl two weeks with her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Sandei-son. The Sandersons have a new son, David Scott who was born on August 7. Here From Cnilf Allan Pliillips arrived by plane Saturday from Los Angeles, Calif ornia, to vacation \Wth his parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips for two weeks. Mrs. Phillips and Allan will leave Friday for the western part of New York state where they will visit fdends for a few days. New .Icrsey Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John V. Mischler and children, John, Jim and Debbie of Jamesburg, New Jersey, visited Mrs. Mischler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. FoiTest last week. While here, they visited other relatives here and in Raleigh. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Forrest in Raleigh. Back For Few Days Mrs. L. G. Sanfoi-d who has spent some time in Statesville with her mother, Mrs. H. F. Long who has been ill, returned jiome Friday for ew days. Bird Family Moves Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and children, Biliy, Terry and Meg, will move Friday to ithe Wilgon home ort North Main Street. The Birds have sold liheir home on Halander Drive. BacK From'Va&at!6n Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long have re turned to their home on Salisbury Street after a racation of two weeks. Enroute to their son’s wedding in Wilmington, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Hynson in Murfees- boro. Alter the wedding on Aug. 8, the Longs and Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., left for Cape Vincent, N. Y., where they visited ■Mrs. Long’s brother and sister in law, Capt. and Mrs. Luther A. Youngs. They were also the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Youngs, III, in Silver Springs, Md., enroute home. Out of State Guests Out-of-state guests attending the Cajmpany-Hohnadel wedding Satur day In Wesley Chapel Methodist Church were: Mr. and Mrs, Wade R. Bowden of West Haven, Conn.; Ifr. land Mrs. Earl Campany of Manns- ville, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry L. Hohnadol and Mr. and Mrs. «ley Hankins of Tampa, Fla. I Florida Honeymoon r. and Mrs. Robert Hohnadel are spendbig their honeymoon in Daytona Beach, PJa. The couple will both return to PJorJda Stale University in Tallahassee to resume their senior studies in September. Newlyweds Here Mr. and Mrs. William M. Long of Greensiioro were supper guests of Mr, Long's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long, Friday night, Luther Long, student at Campbell’s College, also s|)ent the week end with his parents. In Mountains For Few Days Miss Camilla James, Miss Linda Holman and some friends of Win- ston-Salem, spent Sunday and Mon day in Hazelwood, the g«ests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke James. At Junaluska iWss Mary Murphy of Route 5 and Mrs. Harry Jones of Winston-Salcaij returned Sun4Jay from J.ake Juna- hiska. They attended the Chandler meeting and Assembly for eight days. Visitors Here Mrs. John Mauney, Jr., and chil dren, .Johnny, Mr®, and Celia, Ol Skaneateies, N. Y., left this week nfter visiting here for a week. Mrs. Maunoy 'and Celia spent the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hu l)ert Kalon. Johnny and Meg stayed witli their aunt and uncle and their family, tlie Bob Dwiggins’. Mrs. Mauney and her family had visited in Shelby .with the Sr. Mauneys be fore .coming to Mooksville. Returns Home Miichael Gobble returned home Sunday to liis home in Salisiniry af ter spending « week witii his cou sins, David, Bobl>y and Sandy Dwig gins, Iowa Visitors tMr. and Mrs. J. Walton Dwiggins of Davenport, Iowa, arrived Monday to spend a iweek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, on Church Street. Moves Here Mrs. Victor L. Andrews tes sold her home in Newton where she live for a number of years. She moved on Tuesday into her brick home on Foster Street. Mrs. Andrews has two sons living here. Dr. Victor L. Andrews and Dr. James Andrews. Completes Coiu-se Roy Call Jr. has recently com pleted an eight month school with National Cash Register Company in Hartford, Conn, Mr. Call and his family are living in Gastonia. His parents visited him and his family Sunday. Retiims Home Miss Lhida Mustyan Itas returned to her home in Alexandria, Va. af- ter spending the summer here with her aunit, Mrs. Thea Brown, and her cousin, Debbie Brown, She was ac- oompanied to her home Jast Monday by another aunt. Miss Joan Groce of Harmony, and Debbie Of Mocks- ville, who visited in the Mustyan home until last Friday when they returned here. Here From Fla. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Sr. arrived Saturday from their home in Largo, Florida to visit their son and family, Uie Jr. Upshaws on Park Avenue. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs.-J(»hn Butler of Mi ami, Fla., iwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Brown and Miss Edi'ie Wilson Sunday at their home on (Route 4. Wedding Attendant Miss Florence Howell was maid of honor in the Shoemaker-McKensie wedding Sunday aftenioon held in St. Petersburg, Pla. Miss Howell and the bride were roommates at Pfeiffer College. Miss Howell returned home Monday. Siie will leave Wednesda'y for High Point where she will teach in the English Department of High Point Central High School. Family Supper Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained with a fam ily supper Saturday night on their lawn on North Main Street. Pries- ent for the supper were: the hostess es, Mrs. Vanoe Kendrick and Miss Clement Kendrtdc of Charlotte; Dr. Jane Crow of Orono, Maine; Mrs. Spencer B. llanes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fdllin, Miss Lockhart Follin, Mr. 'and 'Mns. P. Frank Hanes, Jr., and four children, Mr. and Sfes. wm P. Hanes and four children, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow, Eddie Crow and Pete Crow, all of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. P. Prank Hanes of Walker- town. Leaves For Maine Dr. Jane Crow left Tuesday for Orono, Maine, after spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, on North Main St. Here From Durham M>. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children who recently moved to Durham, spent Sunday hero with Mrs. Latham’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. M. Marklin. Mrs. Mlarklin’s sis ter, Mrs. Bynum Murray of Bur lington, and her daiughter, Miss Nanoy Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., visited the Marklins Monday. They also visited Mrs. Edna K. Ward, patient at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home. Weekend Guests Week end (guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York on Wilkesboro Street were: Mrs. C. W. Sims of Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sims and children, Billy, Tom, Jack, and Julia, of Jacksonville, Pla.; Mt. and Mrs. Charles Shuford and son. Chuck, Mrs. liay Johnson and Miss Janice T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER"Store Hours; 8:SO>S;00 SalisliaiT Street Wool, 60” wide . . . $1.98 to $2.45 Yd. ^orduroy, 36” & 45” wide . . 89c Yd. ^PVew Cotton Prints . . 59c & 69c Yd. Towel Endsi Sheeting . . . $1.00 Lb. AN’TIQUF^CO&IE SEE - COME SAVE .lohnsort of Statesville, and Mr. and Ml’S. Adnm Tingle and Miss THolma Shlvcs of Salisbury. Virginia Vlsltnrs Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs and children, Donna Kay and Paul, ot Petorslmrg, Va., spent Inst Thursday and Friday here visiting her sister, Mrs, R, F. Kemp, Dr, Kemp, and sons at their home on Forest Lane. Here For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bean of Pall* ston spent the past week end 'vis iting (With l!he John Norton family on Duke Street. Vacation In New York Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Miss Jennifer Jones, and Joe Jones, ,Ir., returned to their home on Church Street last Thursday after a week’s vacation in Now York City. They did a lot of sight-seeing and attended the World’s Pair while there. Patient At Hdspitai Tlie Hev. Bi'uce G. ffobson. pastor of the Sheffield Methodist Ciiarge, entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for treatment of injuries received Friday night In a softball game. He ivas a patient at Davie County Hos pital from Friday until Sunday. Surgery On Monday Everotto Blaokiwood underwent surgery Monday at Davie County Htepital. His daughter, Miss Anne Blackwood, student mu-se at Pres byterian Hospital, Charlotte, arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her fatlier. Reunion Of Sisiers Ml'S. R. M. Wills df Lewisburg, West Virginia, and Mrs. 'Rosalis V. Ra.sh of Richmond, Via., will arrive Friday to spend a few days with their sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison, on Maple Avenue. Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stratford and Blain Stratford of Spencer, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowiland and Miss Jane Rowland Saturday night at tlieir home on South Main St. Grandchildren Here Scott and Kris White, twin chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. James While of Charlotte, spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward on North Main Street. The twins M t Sunday for their home in order to prepare for their first year of school, beginning next week. Trip To Maryland Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Miss Sherry Collins and Dr. James An drews spent from last Wednesday until Sunday lin Baltimore, Md. ,the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William J. BdWen. Charlotte Visitor Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte visited her sister, Mrs. Wade W. Smith, Monday (at her home on North Main Street. Hospital Patient Miss Rosa Tatum of Salisbuiy, formerly of Cooleemee, has recently entered Sims Memorial Hospital, Vancaster, S. C. Miss Tatum lis in the Long Time Care Section of the hospital and would appreciate her friends in the county writing to her. Visit In Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland £?>ent a few days last week in Col umbia, S. C., the guests of Mrs. Rowland’s brotaier in Jaw and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Caldwell. Nephew Visits Here Monrfs Allison of iWilmington, spent Sunday here enroute to Wash ington, D. C. and Charleston, S. C. where he will visit fi-iends for a week. He was the guest of his aunts, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. AUison. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess, and Cath arine, of Winston-Salem spent Sun day here with Mrs. Weatherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jt*jj p. Le Grand. Here For Two Weeks Miss Jane Rowland who attended summer school at Lenior Rhyne Collegt, Hickory, arrived home Fri day. Jane who is a senior, will spend a two week vacation with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland on South Main Street. Connecticut Visitdrs Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of West Haven, Conn who have iieen visiting relatives in the Mocksville area, \vill return hohie the lattw part of the month. Guests From Shelby Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, Burrus of Shelby, spent a few days here this week with Mi's, Bunrus' sister. Miss Flossie Mlartin, Miss Martin was hostess at a dinner for them Tues day at her home on North Main Street, The Burrus’ son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, John Felts and (taushters, Betsy and Margaret of Winston-Salem were also her dinner guests. m s . HENRY R, HOHNADEL Wesley Chapel Church Scene Of Wedding Rites Miss Linda Carol Campany be came the bride of Henry Robert Hohnadel at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug ust 22 at Wesley Oiiapel Methodist Church. Tlie Reverend J. W. Vestal and the Reverend Bennie Bearden officiated at the double ring cere mony. Mrs. Hornadel is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Richard N. Camp any of Washington, D. C. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Tlie bride is a grad uate of Plant High School, Tampa, Florida, and is a senior at Florida State University, Tallahassee where she is enrolled in the School of Nur sing. Mr. Hohnadel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hohnadel of Tampa, Florida, is a senior at Florida State University. Given in marriage by iier father, the bride wore a gown cf Sheer Ny lon over taffeta fashioned with a French lace bodice, lace inserts and a brush train. Her bouffant veil fell from a Princess crown of pearls and borealis. She carried a white pray er book with a white orchid. Miss Susan Campany was her sis ter’s maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Hoyle cousin of fJie bride, was jun ior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of ipink organza over taffeta and carried pink and white carnations. William Wesley Hankins of Tam pa, Fla,, .was best man. Usliers were Charles Campany, brother of the bride, David Hoyle of Cooleemee, Lonnie Gene Miller, and Dr. Bayne Miller, all cousins of the bride. A reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the home of the Misses Maiy and Margaret McMahan on Route 2. A color scheme of pink and white was car ried out in the decorations of the liome and refre.shment course. A pink taffeta clotii, overlaid with while organdy covered the bride’s talile from wliicli the guests were served punch, cake squares de corated with rose buds, nuts, and mints. Assisting the hostesses in receiv ing and serving were: Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Siiore, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle, Dr. ElizabeUi McMah an, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Hugh Dix on, Mr. and Mrs, Wade R. Bowden, Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. Zeno Dix on, and Misses Ann Dixon and Betsy Shore. After-Rehearsal Party Given At Yadkinville An after-rehearsal party was giv en Friday evening in Yadkinville at the home of Mrs. Laverne Shore, co hostess was Mrs. Maxwell Conrad. The party was given to honor Miss Carol Cairnpany and Robert Hohna del wiio were married Saturday hi Wesley Chapel Church. 'Roses and oleimatis were used cif- fectively in dectfrating the home. The bride’s table, overlaid with a handmade crocheted clotli over green, was centered with an ar rangement of pompoms, white roses and 'gyipsophila. Assisting the hostesses in receiv ing and serving tiie wedding cake and punch course were: Mrs. Edgar Hoyle of Cooleemee; Mr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill; Mrs. John Miller of Winston-Salem: Mrs, Ver non Miller, Mrs, -GOTe-\Tiller, Miss Mark McMahan, and Miss Margaret McMahan of Mocksville, and Mrs, Felix McKnight of Yadkinville, Mlajor and Mrs, R, N, Campany, the bride-elect's parents, were among the guests attending. Bayliii Dance Studio Craver Building Clemmons, N. C. Open House and Registration Tuesday, September 1st 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. Tap — Ballet — Jazz — Baton and Ballroom CHILDREN and ADULTS “eO'ED” KINDERGARTEN FOR 3 AND 4 YEAR OLDS MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Instruction includes Tap — Ballet — Special Rhythm Band . . . and Art Floretta Baylin Judy Baylin Baylin Dance Studio Craver Building Clemmons, N, C. Phone 725.8301 Phone 724-0445 Randall • Bowles Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Dnra Elaine Randall and Kenneth Gray Bowles took place at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Yadkin Valloy Baptist Cliurch. The Ro\’. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Mrs. Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sammy M, Randall of Rt, 2, Mocksville, She igraduated from Davie County High Scliool and is omiJloyed by P. H, Hanes Knitting Co. at Winston-Salem. Mir. Bowles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimies C. Bnwles of Advance, Route 1. He attends Davie County High School and is emiwlyed by Naylor’s American Service Station in Winston-Salem. The couple entered together. The bride wore a brocade dress, which she made. Her veil fell from a crottli of seed pearls and illusion. She car ried a Bible topped with carnations. Jimmy Bowles, the bridegroom’s brother, and Jimmy Dull of Moteks- vMe. has cousin, ushered with his amcles, Robert Warner and Eddie Warner of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents enter tained at a reception at their home after the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, Mr, and Mrs. Bowlfes will live on Advance, Route 1. Bride-Elect, Fiance Feted At Cooleemee Miss Carol Campany and her fiance, Robert Hohnadel, both of Tampa, Florida, were feted with a cook-out Wednesday evening prior to their wedding on Saturday. Host ess was Miss Beth Hoyle at her home in Cooleemee. Miss Hoyle was a junior l>ridesmaid in the honored couple’s wedding. She was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Edgar Hoyle. Upon arrival, the couple was pre sented with a set of kitchenware. Attending the supper were: the honorees. Major and Mrs. Richard Campany, the bride-elect's parents, of Washington, D. C., Charles Cam pany, Susan Campany, the bride- elect’s parents, of Washington, D. C., Charles Campany, Susan Campany, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of Route 2, David Hoyle mid Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle. CARD OP THANKS C A R T N E R The tomiiy df the late Jesse Lee airtner, Sr„ ackowledges with deep approDial'ion your kind expression of sympatliy. Use Enterprise Want Ads Three Visitors Are Honored Mrs, Vance Kendrick anti Mis.s Clement Kendrick of Charlotte, and Dr, Jane Craw of Orono, Maine, who visited their mnther.s, Mrs, J, Frank Clement and Mrs, E, W. Crow, on North Main Street last week, were honored with a Coca-Cola party Sat urday morning. Hostes.scs were Mrs. James McGtiire and daughters, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. The parly was given at their homo, Robhi (Hill. Assorted sandwiche?, cookies, and iced Coca-Colas were served to; the honorees, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Jock Penning ton and Misses Martlia and Betsy Pennington. Ernest E. Hunt Feted At Dinner Ernest E. Hunt was feted with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, complete with a decorated cake and pi’esents. It was Mr. Hunt’s 82nd birthday anniversary. The dinner Was ®iven at Mrs. C. N. Christian’s home on North Main Street with Whom the honoree lives. Covers were laid for: the honoree, Mrs. Christian, Mr, and Mrs, Rich- ai-d E. Yates of Comvay, Arkan.sas; and Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates and Miss Ida Bell Yales of Route 5. CARTER REUNION The Carter family Reunion will he held Sunday, Sept. 6 ,at Pork Recre ation Center on Highway 64. The family and friends of the late B. L. and Alice Howard Carter are hi- vited. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Carol Campany Is Complimented Miss Carol Campany of Florida, bi'ide-elect, was comiJllmertted with a tea Tuesday, Aug. 18, in Yadkin- viilc. Ho.stcss was Mrs. R. F. Mc Knight. A green and white color scheme .was carried out in the floral arrange ments of late summer flowers. The tea table was centered with bride and groom figurines. The hostess presented the bride- elect with a girt of ci^stal in her chosen pattern. Approximately 50 guests called during the appointed hours. B a i l e y ’ s C h a p e l By MRS. TOM BARNES Mrs. Mildred Markland’s Sunday School Class met at her home Sat urday night for an ice oroam party. Misses Joyce and Venita Barnes spent the past week end with with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Berrier of Davidson wefe guests of Mi', and Mrs. Garland Spiy Sunday. John Sheets is a patient at Davio County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jeri'y Hilboume wore Sunday dinner guests tff Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Miyers ahd chiWren, Bonnie and Marcus, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull Saturday night in Lowisville. This is the week that parents give their children to tiie teachers for nine months. THE REMNANT SHOI> TADKINVILLE ROAD M OCKS'mil.E, N. O. ------ “SEW MORE IN ’64» ------ ★ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS ★ One group DRIP-N DRI COTTONS, values to 98c yard. ,2 yds., $l.(tO 45” CORDUROYS—.$1.19 value ............................................. 89c Yd. PRINTED CORDUROYS-$1.49 value ...................................98c Yd. 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MODEL DE-820A High Speed DRYER —Up to 14-lb, clothes capacity —High Speed Drying System —Automatic Dry Control —Variable Time Dry Control -^Magnetic Door Latch —Illuminated Control Panel —Synthetic De-Wrinkler —Interior Drum Light —Pluff Cycle —Safety Start Switch —Four wviy Venting —lEasy-to-Reach Lint Trap (i) © (@) © ONLY *1 7 5 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT , HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 U R N i r U R i : C O M l ^ A N Y , Inc. 7 0 1 »> .S tii- itt M o c ltB V lllc , N . c: Paffti Four TTAVm COUNTY ^NTERPRISE4(ECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Apprentices Of The Tanglewood Theatre— The Unsuiig Stars of Summer Stock by John RoHcntlial (Ed. Note . . . John Roscnthnt who Is spending his third season at Tnnglewood Barn Theatre serveil one summer as an apprentice, one season as a technical assistant, and this year is assistant In promotion.) What is an apprentice? Wlio is Uie poor, bedraggled wait that Charles Dickens saw with such earnest compassion? David Cooperfield? Oliver Twist? Who Is that bundled and tnidglng figiu-c who cries so pit ifully in the smolty Immensities of 19tb century Lon don? Well, whoever he or she is, the literary tradi tion sees the apprentice as a dough-faced wretch with dirty hands - the small, unknown figure, who, in the world of siliadows, puts the tick into the clock and the last stitdi in the shoe. An intensely pathetic thing. An apprenUce at Uio Tangiewood Barn Theatre fits nicely into this trodidonal category. A kind of vagrant from coiiege, the t'lieatre apprentice. This job Is inevi tably dirty, the hours are unavoidably long and ard uous, and any sort of public recognition is practically out of the question. True, he is accorded a place for a photograiA in tiio back of the program, but this is not much. For one summer, the tlieati’e apprentice understands a little more about hell. And something about the theatre too. Four yeai-s ago, at Tanglewood, 1 was an apprentice, I am still recovering. The Theatre 'and its magic had tangled me in a thousand knots, and I was determined not to escape. But that is silly: one cannot even pre sume against magic! One afternoon I asked my coiiege director (Jim Walton, also managing-director of the Tanglewood Bam Theatre) if I could be an apprentice the following summer. He 'laughed, wagered 1 wouldn’t last three weeks, and hired me. The first mistake I made was not apprencating the laugh, or believing tlie bet. I was eighteen years old, moderately complacent, and no insight, experience or wflrntog was about to prevail over me; plus, I was a coiiege fresiiman, and they know everything. That a senior had told me that summor-theatre-apprenticeship Was the most difficult job in the world meant litUe if nothing to me. The second mistake I made was coming to Tangie wood with a touch of success in high sdiool and coiiege theatre. These accomplishments gave me the arrogance of the noveau+lche, a slight but definite swagger, a ridiculously emphatic «tage-voice, and the calm as surance that the much-heralded "lot" of the apprentice would pass me by. By goily, I would Join the ranks of tjje actor, and togeBier we would lake our curtain calls. It never happened. It never even began to happen. • VVhen I finally learned what it was to be an ap prentice, I had expended an immense amunot of fui-y and muddled wath. There was more than one can vas fiat that I had put my foot thi'ough, and numer ous nails that had been angrily whacked into the sides o£ the barn. The fact was that I couldn’t believe Ap- prentice^ip u’tien it finally descended upon me. But how could I? The previous summer had been wiled away in New York City (an air-conditioned city), lipting a few scripts here and there, earning $75 weekly. How I was w;prWpgf.for $20 a week (room-and-"board - $^0 more than Uian most summer stocks - usually the apprentice pays for his lot), and no ome was patting me on the back. In addition, I was sleeping only three or; foiff hours a night. . i The thiiti and final mistake of my first summer- stock season was to think. Instead of buM-dozing my way through three months, picking up whatever I could along the way, I thought about my special case. Oh, I was so overworked, so dnfennally special! Why didn’t Hie promotians-manager take care of iier own concessions stand? Why didn’it the house manager scrub the lavatories? Mine was 'a dream, a vision - applause, footlights, large roles and a wink of stardom! But mine was not to ireason why, mine was .. . 1 cleaned the theatre though, and won my bet with Jim Walton. I lost fifteen pounds, and in proportion, that much immaturity. I learned the invaluable les son of the apprentice: That a theatre is an ensemble operation, that this ensemble hits its highest note around 5:00 a. m., and th'at there is nothing more gratifying than a production which has fulfilled its every potential. In 1964, the apprentlce-syslem at the Bam theatre has changed. Hiring apprentices is now a Herculean task. Managing-Director Walton receives three to five hundred apprentice applications. Out of this mass, seven or eight are chosen - seven or eight young people whose experience, credits, skills, special quali fications, irecommendations and photographs meet the multifold requirements. Of course, the choice of apprentices ultimately depends upon a utilitarian principle: "the most for the least”. It is tiie over-ail good of the company which must be considered. Therefore, an apprentice might be chosen because of previous exeperience in costuming, or because of a pai'ticular knack at carpen- ti-y. The apprentices presently employed at Tanglewood are a variegated bunch. Their qualifications touch up on every aspect of the theatre. Robert Hall, for ins tance, a junior at the University of Nebraska, is a ta lented actor and artist; his painstaking craftsmanship has added a touch of splendor to practically every set of the summer. At this .point in the season his eyes have become a bit tired, and he drags a bit, but he keeps going. Or Carole Saintsing. She’s a pretty blond from Wake Forest College. Without her connections hi Winston- Salem, many of the shows would be without valuable props. In addition, C^arole is a certified beautician, a model, la skillful itnick-di-iver and an acrte.ss. The same variety of interests and qualifications holds true for the oUier apprentices. They are, in a very real sense, a “melting pot” of college theatires. Undoubtedly, these apprentices went througli the same pre-summer nonsense as I did. Many friends and professors attempted to dissuade me from going the way of the summer theatre. “It’s not the real thing” they would say - “not real theatre”. But, as mention ed, wliat ■can be done against magic? The apprentice- to-be is no great fool. The movies can only provide a substitute; they can never satisfy the inexplicable wonder w'hidh the stage has sole rights to. So, it has to be the 'long, hot summer. It has to be. There is no way for tlie young man or woman to comprehend the theatre without the interminable procession of hanging lights from shaky pipes, clean ing painted paint cans, hosing down fiats, hauling and lugging furniture, pulling nails that are hammered too deeply, ti-ying to deciper obscure blueprints, bolt ing down impertinent platfoons, smoking wet cigar ettes, drink cold coffee, staring 'at blinding lights, in order to find, for the light man, the "black spot”, flinging away the hot and dirty day in the affirmation of a blister and a bniise, and finally, taking a role that can never be too small. Sometimes these apprentices have raised the ques tion - "where have all the flowers gone?” - buf gen erally they don’t. They accept the work room and its cans of nails, and they understand 'that what they must endiu'e is a ritual, a part of a process. Apprentice ship is an e.xperience which is invaluable to the star- dusted novice - it is the first confrontation with pro fessional theatre, and all that professional theatre entails. The apprentice, in all probability, will get a hint of the love and dedication which is requisite for a theati-ical career. He or she will certainly, if nothing else, be able to place the grandeur of -st-ardom in its proper perspective, John Rosenthal A 52-POUND WATERMELON . . . was gathered last week by the Rev. Ivan IJames of Calahaln. In the above picture Mr. Ijames Is shown looking at this prized melon on the shoulder of E. E. McLaughlin ot Kingston, Jamaica. Mr. McLaughlin, a visitor of Mr. Ijames, said that In Jamaica; "we have watermelons, but not that big.” Mr. Ijames said that he had more than 100 melons on 25 hills this year and that many of the others would weigh from 40 to 50 pounds. F a r m i n g t o n NELL H. LASHLEY Arts And Crafts Show To Be Held September 13 in Winston-Salem FOUR CORNERS The 1964 Arts and Crafts Showcase will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, at the (immunity Center on Coli seum Drive ill Winston-Salem, from 1:30-6:30 p.m. The showcase committee headed by atrs. Richard B. Simpson is putting the final touches on what promises to be a most exciting after noon for the entire community. The purpose of the Showcase is to encourage interest and participa tion in ai'ts and crafts. Fail workshop classes begin Sept. 19 for children and Sept. 21 foi- adults. Again this year the Showcase will bo set up in many areas of the Community Center and in the parking lot as well as dn the Workshops. Skilled artists and craftsmen will be working and ■x'isltors may see and inquire about the wide range of activities open to boUi adults and children. Many door prizes will bo awarded including two free classes at the Ai-ts and Crafts Association. There is no admission chai’ge and tlie public is invited to bring the entire family to the Sliowcase WOULD YOU WANT YOUR AD PRINTED WITH INVISIBLE INK? . . . so it would be seen for only 30 scconds? You're right! That’s why advcrtisei's prefer the lasUng iinpreision provid- «Jd by The Davie County En> teiDriso-Record. Those from here attending the Campany - Ilohnadcl wedding Satur day afternoon were Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. Neil Lash Icy, Mrs. Lottie Brnck. Miss Vada .lohnson, Mrs. 0. R. Alien, Mrs. Queen B. Kemien and Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs. In'in Allen is a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. She is undergoing siu-- gery again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mooney of Kannapolis were visiting friends and relatives here this past week. The descendants of RevoIutionai7 soldier, Niathanioi Brock, are invited to attend the reunion to be held at the old home place of James Nathaniel Brock, now the home of James Moses Brock, on Sunday, Aug. 30. Bring picnic baskets and join in the fellowship of the oc casion. Dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. 'Ml', and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Rutherfordton, Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mr. ■and 'Mrs. G. A. Hartrrten of Mocks- vilie were guests of 'Mrs. Nell H. Lashley during the week end. Week end guests of Miss Margaret Brock was her brother, John M. Brock of St. Matthews, S. C. Ml*, 'and Mrs. Danny Smith and little Danna, of China Grove spent the week end with hei- parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Christian ot Beaufort, S. C., were guests of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, over the wcok end. They returned Sund^3>- to their home. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and three children of Baxley, Ga., sjient the night, Wednesday, with his aunts, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Clarence Galloway o£ Greenville, S. C., are e.Mpected to arrive Saturday for a few days visit and to attend the .Johnson reunion to be held at Tangle- wook Park on Sunday, Aug. 30. Mrs. J. F, Johnson, who has been a patient in tlie Charlotte Memorial Hosptial since the first of June, re turned home Simday afternoon. Mi-s. S. W. Furches returned Sun day from a trip to the World’s Fair and WUliamsburg. She accompanied -Mr. 'anti jMrs. John Blaylock and family of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brock and children, Frank and Gela, vacationed in Florida last week. -Mrs. Gela Mustgrove of Fremont accompanied them. They returned Monday. Jinuny Brock of Chicago flew in Saturday to be with his sister. Mi’s. Irvin Allen Sunday and Monday. He returned Tuesday. She is doing as iwell as can be expected. Mrs. Nannie Burgess was honored Sunday on her birthday anniversary with a- dinner at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Others to enjoy Uie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford, Ann Burgess and Edward Burgess. .'Vfternoon visitors were Norma Gail Seatord of Center and Brenda Peeie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mi’, and Mrs. Von Shelton and fam ily spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jeri-y visited Mrs. Mollie Belle Bo- ger Sunday evening near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. Will McBride at Wyo Sunday evening. Those 'visting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sun day iwere Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mrs. Opal Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and Diane and her friend, ail of Winston-Salem, William Ratledge of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May ot Norfolk, Va., were Monday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and girls, of 'High Point, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Ml', and Mrs. Frank Bratt of Pontiac, 111., Mrs. Bessie Cox and grandson, Ronnie, ot Johnson City, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Dave El more visited Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Elmore last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Wall and Jeanie and Doug, of Baltimore, Md., .spent Uie day Thur.sdny with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. M l’S. Joe McLemore and children visited Mrs. Von Shelton Friday. H. D. CLUB WORKSHOP The Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club held its August meet ing at the home of Mrs. Roland West with Mrs. W. K. Hairu’ick as co- hostess. The W'ork Shop began at 10 and lasted until 4:30 in the after noon 'W ill) 12 members present work ing at different handiwork. Some were bottoming foot stools, some did needle point, others crocheted, pieced quilt squares, braided rugs and even put the finishing touches on a teenager's di-ess. When lunch time came tlie hos tess served hot grilled hamburgers, and barbecued beans, with potato chips, tomatoes and pickles, cabbage slow, cold drinks, home made cake and iced watermelon. After lunch a short business ses sion was held wiUi the President. •Mrs. Queen B. Kennen, presiding. .Mrs. .Veil Lashley ga\e the devotions "Deciders and Not Drifters.” .Mter a 15 minute songfest the handiwoi’k was resumed. Twelve members and six children enjojed the fellowship of tim (K.'ca;>iun. BIXBY NEWS C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s SOCIETY BAPTIST The W.M.S. of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Kelly Beeson for Ihe August meeting. To open the meeting, the group sang together the hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers,” Opening prayer was led by Mrs. Henry Ixiwls fol lowed iwlth the devotional thought given by Mrs. Johnny Nontz. An In teresting program on "English Lan guage Churches Overseas,” was giv en, Miss Libby Stroud had charge of tihe program. Closing prayer was led by Mrs, C, W. Bryan. During the business session, the nominating committee tor the followhig year was presented. After\vards, refreshments consist ing of ice cream and cake, potato chips, pickles, tea or coffee were served to 13 members and two vis itors, FIRST BAPTIST All teachers in the iniblic schools who are members of the church are especially urged to be present on Simday mornuig, Aug. 30, for recog nition and a prayer of dedication. Also, students attending college, nur- 5’ school and trade schools who ai-e members will be recognized. A subscription to "The Baptist Stu dent,” the Christian collegiate maga zine, will be presented to these stu dents. F U L T O N N. C. Potts has returned home froin the VA Hospital in Durham. Those visiting ui the Potts home over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Robertson, Turner Robertson, and Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Mrs. SalUe Nivens had as her guests over the week end; Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Nivens and family of Charlotte, Jerry Nivens ot the U. S. .Army, and Mrs. James Elverhardt and Ann, of Winston-Salem. .Mr. and .Mrs. Aidene Cope and children enjoyed a picnic dinner Sat urday at tlie iiome of Mrs. Coiie’s motlier. The picnic was held in honor of Kathy Booe"s birthday and Mrs. Cope’s birthday aniwversaries. Mrs. Luna Robertson and Lany viisted Mrs. Ti-eva Potts Thursday. 'AD’, and -Mrs. Jerry Robertson and Michael ot Thomasville visited their parents ovei’ the week end. -Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children visited .Mr. and Mrs. Hai’diftg Swisher in -Mooksville Sim day. Randy Robertson visited Lester Mayhew Sunday. Homecoming will be held Sunday at Bbcby Presbyterian Church with the new pastor, Rev, Glenn Thomas, as the U a.m. speaker. Everyone is invited to bring 'a basket and enjoy the day. The Intermediate Department of the church met on Aug. 15 at the “steak house” belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and located directly behind their home on Salisbury St. Appro.\imately 40 young people at tended ibis outing. On Aug. 20, Mrs. Harris enter tained her Sunday School Class at a spaghetti supper. Games and con tests iwere enjoyed following Uie meal. The Royal Ambassadors had an overnight camp-out the ipast 'week end on 'the farm of Grady Riddle near Yadkin Valley Churcli. There were IS boys accompanied by Vestal Riddle and Henry Ridge. R, P. Mar tin, .Jr., helped with the transpor tation to the campsite and settuig up camp. TURRENTINE BAPTIST There M’ill be Revival Services at the church beginning Aug. 26 and 'continumg through Aug. 30 at 7:30 each night. On Sunday morning, Aug. 30, tlie service will be an ’’old timey semce.” The public is invited and urged to attend. "Work clothes or' old timey clothes” will be the dress, said a spokesman. "Dad” Honeycutt from Trading Ford will be the speaker. Rev. W. H. Perry is pastor of the chui'ch. Bear Creek The Young Peoples Trainuig Un ion Ciiass of Bear Creek Baptist Church entertained the Sunday School class at a “Back To School” Party” in the basement playroom at the Stacey Beck home Saturday night. .Si?vei’al contests were held with Grady Luther Tutterow winning the plate throwing contest. A relay race was won by Uie even numbers. Seve ral played scrabble and table tennis. Bingo was won by Billy Shelton. Patty and Susan Beck and Grady Tutterow. Refreshments of German chocolate cake, pound cake, cookies, pickles, Pepsi-colas and lemonade were ser ved to the 20 present. FIRST BAPTIST A Family Night supper will be held on Wednesday night, Septem ber 2, at 6 p. m. Ali the various church organizations will have meet ings beginning at 7:30. Rev. Archie Jones, missionary, will speak at the BroUierhood meeting. Romodellng will begin this week on the sanctuary of Fulton Methodist Church. Ml’, and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children, and Mrs. Iva Young spent a few days sight-seeing in the east ern part of the state. They attended the pageant, “The Lost Colony” at Manteo. visited the Wright Brothers’ Memorial, and Ocracoke. Miss Joyce Snider of Smith Grove spent a Tew days recently with Miss Diane Bailey. M'arcus Lanier entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for sur- gei’y. Misses Vickie and Delia Bailey spent last Saturday and Sunday with their 'grandmother, Mrs. Annie Bai ley, in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier and children of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Hanes and daughter, Tenie, of Lexinglon, Mrs. Catherine Waller, Mrs. Susan Waller and daughter. Lee. of Linwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Sunday afternoon. Rickey Bailey of Fork spent Sun day and Monday with Don Bailey. Mrs. Iva Young spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs, Raymond Miller. Mrs. Foy Bail^' and son, Don, spent Wednesday wiOi Mrs. Leon Bailey in Fork. CLASSIFIED A D m FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE - ‘four used tcfrage harvesters, N.H., A-C, and J.D.; two combines: hay baler: forage blower wlUi pipe for 30 toot silo. TODD IMPLEMENT CO., phone 679-3041, Yadkinvillc. N. C. 8 20 Up SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin oper ated dispensers- In this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car. references, $ri00 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full lime. For personal interview wi’ite P. 0. BOX 4185. PlTTSBURCrH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. LOST IN ADVA.NCE AREA, a llaittster with wide while bells around its shoulders. If found, con tact Russell Smiley, telephone »9»- 4G02. 8 27 lln SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory ^ Well Drilling C o/ p. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children .... a treasure you will always cherish! ★ C^ll For Appointment Phone 998-8488 •k We Photograph At Night f For Your Convenience •“ W .v j‘.- A w v .*jvw w w w r^'w w v jv siv.% v w w w sir.w k"i,% vw .'v. Colored New* Mrs. Estelle Foster and daughter. Miss Faye Foster attended the bap. tistmal service for Lisa Elaine Shan non last Sunday a.m. held at Moores Cliapei A. M, E. Zion Church, Sal isbury. Bishop W. J. Walls of New York officiated. Usa is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Shan non of Salisbury. Other guests pre sent for the service were Mrs. John Nicholson, Clyde Studevent, Clyde Studevent Jr., and Mi’, and Mrs. Nelson Glenn. It Pays to Advertite ioHLI¥i W W U 'W ^liV 'SiS^V .W tfW U V V V l.S'A H V W .’AVl.W .VrrfW iW USV SPECIALS THIS WEEK! CHEF—Cheese. Pizza ..................71c CHEF— Pizza .... ., . 56c' CHEF—15V-; Oz. Beefaroni .... 27c CHEF—15 V:- Oz. Ravioli............29c S CHEF 22c-15'/l- Oz. Spahgetti and Meat Balls ................ Dankk Discount Food Center W U V W W rtW A % W rt% V % iW .W .V .V W A W .V Goiiig Away to School? Again this year the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school^ or taking Nurses Training, etc. This newspaper is asking you, students or parents of students, to fill in the information blank below and mail to the ENTERPRISE Office at once, so we may early publish this list. Students Name ............................. w . . . . Parents or Guardians..................................... Address................ . .............................................. Will be in the . . ..............................Class At (school or college)..................................... . . . Note: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us right away, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pa«t Five Af Tanglewood Barn Theatre— ‘Accent On Youth’ ...A Comic Success What is It about “Accent on on Broadway, the reviewer tor the Youth” that Is so eharmhig, so gay, so gently absurd? H might be Us ex pansive vivacity - a kind ot comic gusto wliich bounces as it radlnles, Of it might be the Dnticing appeal of its thomc; "lo\-c mnl<es tlie world go round.” It is . . . a Jiumbor of things. Wiiatever its charm “Accent on Youth”, one of Hie groat comic successes of the Broadway Stage, Is now playing at the Tanglewood Batm Theatre. NEW Y O R K EVENING POST wrote: " . . . .Mr Raphaeison’a dramas 'is by all odds the most adroit and most fini.shod comedy the season has revealed. Its writing gives forth a pleasant glow ... It it sensitive, intelligent, land uncom monly inventive . . . ” Playing the various roles will lie: Jim Lawless as Stephen Oaye, the aging, fun-raging playwright: Diane Linders as Linda, the secretary wlio has lovod G*ye for years; Robert Hall as Frank Galloway, a tired,“Accent on Youth” is one of those,suddenly become rarfe plays which shines with the brightness of its own convictions. Througli a delighlful romp of three acts, it positively affirms that the romancing of a middle-aged man with a few pretty young gals is as exciting, as flamboyant, and as phenomenally preposterous as the . amours of two young lovers. But not only does it affirm this delight ful and frolicsome treatise it proves It: Laugh piled upon laugh, riot heaped upon whimsical absurdity, "Accent on Youth" is an extra- •Inary mixture of amusing spoh- Jliation and iwhacky urbanity. Stephen Gaye, Uhe hero of “Accent on Youth”, a rather “witty, sen sitive, imaginative, wordly” play wright (so he terms himself) has only nine remaining years before he must classify himself as an old m ^ . Wtet shmild he do? Shoitld he not counted for take one last fling at the mad, mad regai-dless the !he»rt-thVftb of a million Amer ican wonieft! «rwl John nosenthal as fileWe fteynows, IJie yming matinee idol whft lias nothing more than piJpttldiiMty •aftd a lot of vitamins. Othcff mennbcM of the cast are: Mrs. Cafolyn Ofeen, JoAnne Akalaitis, ThoVnas fiehre«8 ««<! Robert Shea. “Accent on Youth” wHl be direct ed l)y .faiYies H. Walton, and rfcstgn- ed by Thotfias Behrens. Coffee Is nerved in the loir-^ondi- tloncd Greon Room immediately af ter cadi show, and the audience Ls invited lo meet the company mem bers. Dixie Classic Offers $1200 Cash Premiums For Community Exhibits The Community Development Div ision of the Dixie Classic Fair, scheditled for October 6-10 In Wins ton-Salem, Is offering a total of $1,200 in cash premiums for ex- Social Seeurity In Davie Oounty Taft McCoy, Social iteeurity Field Representative for D6vle County said today (hat the district office in Salisbury receives ittany inqulr* ^ell Bolton, fair manager, les concerning the payment of social security taxes on rental Income from apartments and rooWis. “Income from renting room or apartnrents <loes not count for soc ial security unless personal services are rendered primarily for the con venience of the accupant.” Mr. Mc Coy said. Income from renting pro perty for busintiss and commercial use such as a store, factory, or SO THIS IS BTEW YORK by NORTH CALLAHAf Riding in a taxi, I was impressed by the wisdom of the driver, an older man Louis Kraus who ap- parentli’ had seen better years intt was liappy in this one too. “I could have lost my (emper at Hint crazy drlypr 'Who almost hit us." ho com mented calmly, “but long ago I taught myself not to get upset. If I hadn’t, I’d have gone crazy In this mad whirl myself. It's just not worth it. Life is loo short for von- gcaiice. Now you take these race riots. They are caused by the lun- ailc fringes of Oie groups involved, not by the people as a whole. And while the dislurbances do reflect on all concerned, they are only the work of a few. Some of them want more than liberty. They want lic ense. But I repeat, life Is too short far anger." world, or should he take his pIMs and 'adcept his situation as it is??? By dint of the magic of Ws person ality, a seoretaty who has loved him for years, and the quiet but persistent ministrations of one lov ing, ludicrous valet, Gaye manages both angles. There ate, however, a couple of yoimg fblks who don’t especially want Gaye to accompli,sh his ends - a handsome matinee idol, for one. When “Accent on Youth” opened P I N O 'Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Bowden of iNew Haven, Conn., are visiting relatives In Davie County. Mr. and Mi\s. Zeno 'Dixon and daughters, Lisa and Donna, of Greensboro and Joe Dixon and daugh ter, Many Ann, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Atl^ Ann Dixon at Pleasant Garden ^ttended .the Hohnadel - Oampany ^H id in g Saturday. Mrs. Sam Randall Is slowing Im- pi«Vlng. She Itas blood poison in her arm aftev being bitten by a squh-rol. iJohn David McClannon passed away .at Davie County HospJtal of the service rendered for die convenience of the tenant. The types of services whidi would cause rental income from an apart ment or J*ooms to be covered under social isocurity can be generally de- ftoed as “hotel type” services, preparhig and serving meals, sweep ing and mopping floors, dusting and cleaning, washing dishes, and emptying wastebaskets. McCoy emphasized Uiat no part Icular service or combination of these services will necessarily cause the Income to be counted foa^ soc ial security. Each case must be considered by Itself. He suggests that if any one has additional question concerning this subject that they get in toueh With the office in Salisbury at 105 CeWl- her Avenue. The West tw ily met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West for dinner Sunday to honor Frances West on her lOth blrUiday anniver sary and to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter, Llndalee, of MaryviHe, Tenn. Those present were the hbnorees and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wtel, L. W., Jr., DeEtt'a and Boyd tielson West, Mr. and Mrs. George Steel- man <and daughter, Judy and Geor gia, of Yddklnlville, Lonnie West land children, Lonnie, Jr., Sandra, and Randy, Mr. and iMirs. E. F. Btchlson, Mns. Lois Deese and Kath erine and Tony Deese of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. iRoland West and Heniy and Susan West, and IMlss Phoebe Baton. C O R N A T Z E R «r. and Mrs. Felix JOBes and la and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas s spent a few days last week at Mbwtle Beach, S. C. 'Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Winston-Salom and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Kathleen Whita ker visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Will iams Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Comatzer and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cor- natzer, Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton, Mrs. Cora Jolly and family and Claf' ene Jones visiled Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and faimlly spent last week in West Vir ginia the guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbui- Fishel in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mi's. Norman Smith and {amlly vacationed at Wrightsvllie Beach and Wiimlnglon a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. OJaude Williams and family were Friday night dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Nelson and girls of Walden, N. V., spetit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last week. Mrs. Reba Jones spent Friday wm Mrs. Hoena Clo^rt^. ^ ■ rs . Minnie Winten apent Friday Mrs. Lawrence Williams, It Pays To Advertise Davie Women Serving On Homemaking Group For Dixie Classic Three women from Davie Coimty wlH serve on Uie advisory commit tee for the 19B4 Dixie Classic Fair’s Homemaking Division competition, October 6-10, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sam Walker of Advance; Mrs. Roy Forrest of MbcksvHle; and Mrs. Ositae W. West, Home Agent, of Mocksvllle will be menV bers of this committee. Area homemakers will compete for $1,545.50 in cash pi'eVniuYns. These premiums will go to winners in home demonstration booths, food conservation, culinary, clothing and fashions in house furnishings. Mrs. H. W. Dotson of Winston-Salem is 'general chairman for this division of the fair’s activities. Clubs exhibiting Home Demons- tmtlon Booths will compete for $740 in cash awards. Canners and preservers of food will compete for $234 in premiums. The categories include fruit pres erves, jams and fruit butters, jelly, pickles and relishes, fruit juices, temato juice, and fruits and vege tables. In the culinary department $129.50 will be offered. Categories include yeast bread and other breads, cakes (no mixes allowed), baked pie shells, miscellaneous, cookies and candy. Again this year the cake auction will be held with Neil Bolton, fair manager, serving as auctioneer. Cakes in certain categories wHl be auctioned off after Judging if they qualify In the opinion of tiie ju ^ ges. These cakes will include choc olate pound cake. Iced or un-iced; German chocolate pound cake; old- fashlon poimd cake; mock pound cake, dark or white fruit cake not less than 5-pounds; angel food cake; diiffon cake; white or yellow cake with chocolate icing; devil's food cake; pineapple upside down cake, money derived from this auction will be mailed to exhibitors whose cakes are sold. For sewing, knitting, crocheting, and embroidering, $188 will be offered in cash premiums. The var ious classes include women's cloUi' ing, wom«n’s hats, men's or boys' clothing, children's clothing, and a miscellaneous division. House furn ishings wilt provide $204 in awards for rugs, qulUs, spreads, afghans, table and bed linen, Vuletide decor- recently pointed out that all avail able exiiibit booth space is always taken early and reminded exhibit ors tliat deadline for entries is Sept ember 18. Eddie Newsome of Farmmglon is chairman of the Davie County group serving on the advisory committco. Other members are Du!:c Tultcrow of Center m d Mrs. Claude Cartner of the Davie Academy Community. Ccmpetition is open to an organ ized community, subordinate Gran ge, of confmnmlty Farm Bureau ■fh Davie and the othei- iten cmmties of the Northwest Nortft Carolina Deve lopment Association. The exhibits are to iportray some phase of the objectives that have been or are being carried out in the current year. The community shall select Its own theme as long as it is consist ent with some phase of the object ives. It is expected, Bolton said, (lhat ithe communities will not use materials or objects that have been used in prior exhibits. In malting the announcement, Bol ton also cited Uhe objectives of the Cottimunity Development Division to encourage and stimulate rural fam- tlles to work together in organized groups to: 1. Increase per capita income by carrying out better farming prac tices, expansion of enterprises, addi tion (yf new entei-prises, and throug}\ expansion and development of in dustrial resources and opportunities. 2. Better home and family living throng' 1 « ^ improvements and conveniences, better home manage ment, and 'better family relations. 3. Improve community institu tions such as chirches, schools, commimity centers: Improve com munity services such as highways, telephones, safety, fire protection, health and sanitation; and provide for adequate recreational and social needs. 4. Bring youth into Che community program and organization through propects, activities and programs. M»ny all too vividly recall thlrly- odd years ago when our country was in the midst of a groat depression. The man most blamed for it was 30 years old ii'cccntly and of course Is Herljcrt Hoover. Since coming to New York, I have had several plea sant contacts with Mr. Hoover, aoid along with countless others, have come to have great respect for this elder statesman. He has carved out a new earcer as an able one-time associate. Dr. Oliver Carmichael of AshevlHe, North Carolina reminds me, fith the dignity and distinction befitting a foi*mer President of the United states. Only John Adams among our chief executives lived to be as old as Herbert Hoover, and both have referred to their years in the WShite House as unhappy ones. Both served only one term, meither was a good politician. But both achieved places in our histoi-y more lasting than that of some Presidents who had happier limes. Mr. Hoover, may you live to be a hundred! The late A1 Smith was addressin a crowd when a heckler yelled, “Tell ’em what’s on your mind, Al. It won’t take long. Undismayed, Al grinned, pointed at the man and shouted, “Stand u, pardner, and I’ll tell ’em what’s on both our minds. It won’t lake any longer.” ! A survey of a thousand marriages reveals that more than’ 95% ©1 the young Americans Who married in their college years are still married, as compared to the nattonal average of 75%. Reasons given: there are social pressures on man-ied college student. Tiiey are mot eX' pected to buy new cars, smart dolhes, better furniture to keep up with the Joneses, and In these first unpressui'ed years, they can iTeally get to know and understand each other In a relaxed and carefrce atmosphere. FUNERALS MRS. G. W. BARHAM ■Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Call Barham, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nail Cali of Mock9\'llle, were held Tuesday Aug. 25, at 3 p.m. at the New Lebanon Churdi in ReldsvlUe by the Rev. John Permar and the Rev. John Q. Williams. Burial was in the church cemeteiy. Mrs. Barham, 43, of ReldsvlUe, Rt. 4, wife of George Wesley Barham, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In Annie Penn Memorial Hospital after an ill ness of 13 weeks. She was employed by Gem Dandy Manufacturing Co. in Madison for the past five years. She was bom In Sumter, S, C., to Grady F. and Margaret Nall Call. She lived in the Bethany commun' Ity for more than 20 years. She was a memt>er of the New Lebanon Christian Church. Surviving in addition to her mo ther are her husband; three sons, James Wesley Barham of Reids ville, Rt. 8, Mtehael Clay Bariiam of Reidsv'ille, Rt. 4, and Frank No lan Barham of the home; two daughters, Betty Jane and Brenda Kay Barham, both of the home; her father of Salisbury, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Robert H. Howard of MQoresville, Rt. 2; and two grand children. Adding to our regret for vimiflhlng Americans is the recent passing of Fontaine Fox who must have been a loveable man because he created such loveable cartoon characters How many of us have taken trips of fanoiful delight on the stoa-ied Toon' erville Trolley which Fox drew for newspapers for 35 years. Intertwined with the delapidated street cars were such memonable personalities as its Skipper, the Terrible Tempered Mr, Bang, Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Power ful Katrinka, Suitcase Simpson, the Toonervllle Cop and Mickey (Him self) McGuire, later portrayed by Mickey Rooney whom I met Hollywood as well as New York. It was said that most of these beloved characters were based on real people in Fox’s home town of LouiS' ville, Kentucky. ations, and miscellaneous. There is also a Senior Citizens' Class. All entries must be made on entry forms supplied by the fair. Deadline is September 18th. These official forms, premiums lists, and com plete information are available by w’Titine to «he Dlule classic Fafr. p. 0. Box 7525 Reynolda Station,- Salem. JOHN D. McCLANNON Funeral services for John David McOlannon, 72, were heW on Wed nesday ,Aufi. 26, at 2 p.m. at Wesley Chavel Methodist Church by the Rev. •Beitny Bearden. Burial was in the chiinch cemetery. Mr. McClannen, a retired farmer, of Moeksville, Rt. 2, died at 3:05 p.m. Monday at Davie County Hos- pited after an illness of two weeks He was born in Davie County to John W. and Martha Jackson Me Clannon. Surving are a son, John Harding McClannon of Mocks\ille, Rt. 2: two daughters. Miss Piiosa McClannon of WjjisUin-Salfim and Mrs. Frank Bar' Many people have run off from hot weather which often besets New Yorkers at this time of the year, feel that they may have “fled when no man pursued “because of such delightfull cool conditions which have prevailed here rmich of the summer. Perhaps this is a good omen in election year as the hot air of campaign orato«-y begins to sweep over the countiy until it reaches volanlc proiwrtions and overcomes the hapless voters in early Novem ber. GLUE LAM Glue laminated beams and trus ses 'make ideal timbers for long spans. They will cover an extra-wide living room and look beautiful while they ai’e doing a hea^’y load bearing job. Douglas fir is the prinoipal wood that glue lamlnators use in the west ern states and it is slilpped nation wide. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and son, Mitchell; and Mrs. Donald Smith visited friends in Baltimore and Fredric, Md., a few days last week. bee of Columbus, Ohio; nine grand children; five great-grandchildren; a brother, Will McClaimon of Cool- eemee; and two sisters, Mrs. LilliaJi Hellard of Cuoleemee and Mrs. Em ma Furr of Kannapolis, O P E N r W I N D O W O N T H E W O R L D a y o u r n e w s p a p e r ! Your newspaper Is like a wincjow.T .with a view as wide as the world, and as far Into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window •hat gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments . . . a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer •pace, i^w at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" ore on this lighter sid e.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sFiorpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper Is all things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each can find the latest information on what Interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . , education and science. . . fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits yo u .. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to... clipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! VW VdVW W ^AV^d’iVWVd'J’iP/yW tV W V -W dV dW .V W V .V W V yV W W W W W AV W W W V V W W y^A^dV W U W W V ii^/'^^ DAVIE COUNTY iyiyV^l^V^VVyvyvyVhVyvyV,VWVyiWWW WWW VWV«^V»VWVW VWWftftW WW»VW W W W W W V V W W b W M W W Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE~RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 LEAN . . . MEATY . . . TASTY . . . PORK SHOULDER m a • • PRAIRIE BELT u SAUSAGE IN OIL—% 9 OsE. can . 29c—No. 2 can . 49c SUPEROSESWEETENER . . 8 Oz. BtL, 69c SARA 1 I E I'ROaENPOUND CAKE . . 12 Oz. cake, 79c SARA LEE FROZENCOFFEE CAKE . 13 Oz. cake, 79c SARA LEE FROZENBANANA CAKE, 15 /u Oz cake, 79c ® BONELESS i« PORK ROAST...................49c Lb. ©® LEAN §• PORK STEAKS...................4 9 « Lb. TENDERIZED BEEF • CUBE STEAKS.... 89« Lb.MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Rigrht Resnr--'^ To UnUt ZEST ALASKA PINK Tall can . KRAFT ALL-PURPOSE VEGETABLE OIL..............Quart, 39c Morton’s Frozen Assorted flavors Each IT’S NEW ... IT’S TASTY ... M.D.I--- LIBBY’S TOMATO 14 Oz. Bottle • I « • CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE TWO POUND PACKAGERICELAND RICE . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 29 BUNKER HILL GRAVY AND★ BEEF CHUNKS ★ NO. 303 CAN BLUE PLATE STOKLEY’S★PIE CHERRIES^ ■NO. 303 CAN STOKLEY’S★ |?EACH HALVES ★ NO. 303 CAN CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE DOZEN QUART JARS . . > At Reg. Price HUNT*S CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND • MEAT BALLS 2 15 V 2 -0 z . Cans... AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 29 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE QUART . . . HEINZDILL PICKLES . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.VLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 29 • FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 300 Can........... LUCK'S COUNTRY STYLE Seasoned With Pork VAN CAMP'S GRATED NO. Vz CAN REP BLISS POTATOES.. 5 Lbs., 39c NEW CROP . . . SWEET . . . JUICY MAGNA BONUM APPLES... 3 Lbs., 29c Home Grown ... Sweet & Juicy VINE RIPENED EACH- REGULAR SIZE BARS bars ^l«e />• LIQUID DETERGENT Regular Size THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1964 m v m COUNTY ENTERPRISE'KECOKD Pcg« Ofl6 ^Davie Travel fncome Amounts to $l,2t0,000— tra v e l Services Aid Local Economy Mockaville Eastern Star Officials In The Year 2961 Neai'ly one billion dollai« was the total Income of the travel serving business in Noi’fch Carolina during 1963. It will probab ly top the one-bllUon mark ithis year. Of the $968 mll'lion 'totail, $286 million came from out-of-staite traveto's and $181 from North Carolina residents. During this same period of 1963, the total Income of the travel serving business in Davie County amounted to $1,210,000. OT this amount, $178,000 was spent in Davie by out-of-sta)te travelers. In Davie County a total of 74 fiiTOS are listed in the categoi-y of travel sei-vice. These include lodging plwces, food sei-vice places, gasoline sei*vice stations, etc. These 74 fliins employ a total of 249 persons and paid out $708,000 to these employees dur ing 1963. These and many other pertinent facts and figures are revealed in the latest re port on North Carolina’s ti-avel industry, third largest in the State, by Dr. Lewi® C. Copeland of the University of Tennessee. Tlie Import shows that last year 27- mi'liion peiisons fram other states visited Noiibh Cait>llna. Their ti'avel ran up al most 5-billion passenger miles. The tourist spends almost 30c of every dollw for transportation ... gasoline, auto sei’vices, repairs, etc. Almost the same amount of money is spent for meals. Twenty-cents from each dolte goes for lodging and about ten percent of the mon ey the tourists spend in Noi'th Carolina Is for entertainment and recreation. But this is not all. It is estimated that eight percent of ail retail purchases are made by tourists and other bravelei's away from home. ^National Guard Planes Citizens whose memoi'ieis go baok some 30-35 years m|ay recall wihen Naitdonal Guard planes were open coohqpit jobs, pro peller driven, and gasoltoe fueled. The pri mary function of 'the Guard squadrons of that day was observation, 'and a good part of this was done by eye. Now we are advised ‘that a strike ifoi’ce of Air National Ouajd jet planes Is maBdng a non-stop flight to Europe in albout eigjht hours, refueling enroute from Air Guard aerial tankers. In Europe, tihe ipdanes are going immediately on training exercise missions for the U. S. Seventh Ai-my. The ,teai’tjire deploymient from 'U. S. bases to Europe and return is taking just 14 days, 8-22 August. All of this belongs to “The World Does Move” depai-tmenrt;. We can regret that it doesn’t move faster towiard peace. Until it does, we ane pleased to note that the Air Naitional Guard is keeping ithe pace with the requirements for defense. The fact tiha<t Nationail Guard planes can support ouir forces deplOye'd abroad, and our allies, in a matter of hours must be taken into account by anyone planning to artijack us. This toas ite own deten-ent effect, and we are of one mind thait it is better to deter a war 'than it is to figlit one. A National Organization Is Formed— Pearl Harbor Survivors Are Sought The untiling search of the Peail Harbor Survivors. Assodabion goes on and on, ^ ^ a c f c is ffie nalabri. ..........- - S P ' A letter to this newspaper from, Charles W. Dlazek, Nfflbianal Vice-President of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Associartiion says: “We believe 'that we might stMl be able to find some 40,000 former members of the United States Anny, Navy, Mainnes and Coast Guard, who are eligible to join with — us. in -the.‘Teai^ FflT^nr ,Siii-v1vnrs A,SRorin^ Street, Jefferson City, Missouri (65101). The Pearl Haribor {Survivors Association is' a 'ribi>prc&,''fraternal veterans group comiposed strictly of the survivors of the Pearl Harbor attack of December 7th, 1941, The group has already 'begun fomiuiating plans for revisiting Pearl Harbor for the 25th anniversary memoi'ial sendee and concention on December 7th, 1966. At the present timie the organization has state ohairmen and co-ohairmen in 34 tion. Eligiblity to join with us is for those survivors who sei-ved on the Island of Oaiiu, then the Tenltoiy of Hawaii, or who vrere on duty or on station, wtithin three miles offshore of Oahu, on the fateful day in Am- ei’fician Histoi'y, December 7th, at 07:55 a.m.” Those meeting this eligibility are re quested to write for fu l informiation on the PHSA at the national headquarters office: Peai’l Harbor Sui'vlvors Assn., Room No. 5, Jefferson Building, 101 East High states across the counti’y and members in all 50 states. Howiever, they have not been able to 'locate any survivors in this area of North Carolina to assist in the responsibil ity of dii'ecting the search for “friends and buddies” who did survive and are still liv ing in this area. “We need all the sui’vivoi's to make the Pearl Harbor Sumvoi-s Association com plete. If you are a sui*vivor, or know of any one that is a survivor, contact us immedia tely”, said the Jetter. Editorial Briefs The North Cai’olina Heart Association’s ||)rogram of public health education is de signed to encoui-age patients to seek earlier diagnosis, to eliminate needless feaTs and to acquaint persons throughout the state with new developments in the cardiovas- vular field. decreased six per cent duxin'g bhe past de cade, the American Heart Association re cently reported. The MocksvUle Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held an impressive installation ceremony in the Masonic Uali on April 1, 1951, with (he officer!) pic tured aijove being installed. They arc, left to right: Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Christine Daniel, Raymond Siler, Mrs. Creola Wilson, C. F. Leach, Mrs. Ida Christian, Mrs. Ruby Little. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Margaret 'Hoyle, Mrs. Marietta Scats, Mrs. Geneva Waters, Mrs. Gladys Kb’k, Mrs. Minnie Hartman, Mrs. Dora Leach, Mrs. Myrtle Burgess, Mrs. Pauline Smoot. Back row: Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Mary Graves, Mra. Florence Daniel, Mrs. Bailey Brown and Claude Thompson. m coNomuNUN m m % novhm j, fm DwiM ronHM iaiiM M m The job of the oi'rculatoj’y system is to distribute blood through out the body bringing a steady flow of nourishmient and oxygen to the billions of body cells and re moving waste from these cells, says the North Carolina Heart Association. The present North Cai’olina death rate suggests that one of eveiy two living Tar Heel'S will die of heart disease but continu ing progress made in meidicine and public health forecasts a decline in premature death and disability from heart disease, says the North Carolina Heairt Association. The death rate from cardiovascular dis ease among American imles, aged 35-64, The heart is a fist-sized, four-chamber ed pump which beats almost three billion times during the course of an avea-age life time, says the North Carolina Heart Assoc iation. D A V IB C O U N T Y lE PI’BLISHED EVERir TIiURBDAT AT UOCKBVIIXE, NORTH CAROMNA MR. ANO MRS. GUOENB 6. BOWMAN Pubtisherc GORDON T0MUN60N editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. 0- eubicriptioB Prie«: to Oavi# Oouaty, $3.00; Out of 6tat«, I3.M Reapportlonmeni I am convinced these decisions marlt a long backward step inU) that unliappy era when a majority of the members of this court wei-e thought by many to have convl'nced themselves and each other that the demands of the Constitution were to be measured not by what it says, but by their own notions of wise political theory.” These were the words o£ Supreme Court Justices Stewart and CHark as they disagreed with the pronouncement of the court on June 15 that both Houses olf State legislatui-es must be apport ioned on the basis of population alone. With this decision, the Sup reme Court was apparently denying the r i^ t of the 'people of a state to idecide for themselves how their le^siatui-e would be apportioned. The Court’s dedsion was widely regarded as an invasion of the leg islative authority of the States. Coming on the heels of other recent controversial pronouncements by the Court, it has stiired up strong pub lic reactions. As a practical matter, the decision plunged' Uie counti-y in to confusion which threatened the ordwly process of State govern ments because, in effect, existing IcijijiaturGd in many jta be termed as iUegally constituted. Few guidelines were iaid down by the Court. To avoid what one mem ber of Congress described as a “Con stitutional crisis,” Congress needed to tiecome involved in this perplex, ing issue. The question was "how.’ In the closing days of this session and under circumstances far from ideal, both the House and ithe Sen ate tooic up the question. While we might not agree with the drastic action of the Court in the June 15 decision and others which have followed, there is no doubt that many of our State legis latures have ceased to be represent ative. Reapportionment and reform have been refused as legislatures conUnued ito reflect circumstances of many years ago. Interests and political parties which have in fact lost much of their former domin- iince have held on to their ad vantages lin State aftei' State. Shifts in population have gone umecogn ized. Growing cities and suburban areas have been refused reasonable and adequate representation. State constitutional requirements for re apportionment at regular intervals have been ignoretl. We have seen this happen in North Caiolina. The same pattei'n has existed in vary ing degrees in other States. Only under Che threat of Federal suits have some of the States be gun to ta:ke reluctant action to make changes in their legislatures. The movement to j^apportion has been slow, but ‘reforms are being made. As Congress approached this prob iem, three alternatives were clear. One group sought to allow tJie Court’s iatest reapportionment decisions to stand with no diange. A middle course called for the initiation of a Constitutional amendment stating that it is the right of States to choose for themselves if they widi one house in a twu-house legislature to be chosen on the basis of popula lion and tiie other house on other considerations. The third course svouid be the denial of Uie right of the Fedeivil Supreme Court to make appelate decisions in matters in- \'oivii>g the reapportionment of State legisliitures. My own convictions support the Constitutional amendment pix»posal since 1 iiecognize that what may b« the proper course for North Carol ina does not necessarily meet the needs or best interests of other States. I also believe strongly in the right of States to manage their own affairs in this question of re apportionment. A Constitutional amendment would cJarify the whole question, and \vould give the states this right and at the same time guai-antee fair representation in State Councils. A proposal presently being de bated in the Senate would delay the latest decisions of the Courts to all ow edaquate tinre for the Consitu- tionai Amendment process to be set in motion. However, the House ot Representatives was offered a more far reaching alternative, disqualify- S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : ing the Federal Courts^ ^ a ^ g ■ effect -aiem apportionment cases. EStortsnrenr maide to tone down this measure. 1 supported an amendment to limit the 'Period of 'this restriction ot the Court’s power and I baclted an amendment by North Carolina’s Congressman CSiarles R. Jonas to substitute the language of the Dirk- sen-Mansfield plan being debated in the Senate. When these efforts fail ed, I voted for the bill ^nsored by Representative Tuclc of Virginia. of the House bill would have severly discouraged any prospect for a Con stitutional amendment. A defeat at this time coi^ld have tafcen the wind out of the sails ot tliose who believe that Congress should exer cise some responsibility in this muddled problem. In my view, the House bill states Congressional authority for which there are abund ant Constitutional precedents. There may be a tew baciters of this bill who may hope it will slam the door against efforts for the reform ot State Legislatures. While ‘the House action is more severe than I would have preferred, I am convinced it will achieve tiie opposite effect and ultimately assist in an orderly so lution of a pressing and serious national problem. 60 Second Sermon TEXT: “It’s easy to find a staff if ia man would beat a dog" -Thos. Bacon. Abralkm Lincoln was asked how many men the Confederates had in the field. “IVelve hundred thousand,” he replied. "Good heavens!’’ exclaimed the inquirer. "Yes,” said Lincoln, “eTCiy time our generals are beaten they all say they were out-numbered three or five to one. We have 400,000 men in the field and three times four is twelve. See'? We all can find excuses when we look for them and most of us look for them more often than we realize. What is the first thing we do when we fail at a task? What do we do when something goes wrong? If we are like most people, and we are, we look for excuses. If we realized how transparent some of our excuses are we would never make them. They appear plausible to us, of coiu'se. but others see right through (hem. 'Ow tiest way to avoid silly ex cuses is not to make any. WTien you fail, admit it. When you are at fauH, admit it. Then start over. Ex cuses for faikine or e»ror are a waste of energy and ingenuity. Use energy and ideas in a fresh start. You'll really get somewhere and othei's will adnur» you omm«. WASHINGTON - The Foreign Aid authorization bill has become the Sen'ate means of legislating on the questions raised by the Supreme Court decision to reafiportion mem bership ot the both houses of the State legislatures on the basis of its “one iman, one vote” criteria. Sena tors Mansfield and Dirksen have co sponsored a measure to permit “stays of court proceedings” in in stances 'Where a Federal court re quires hasty reapportionment of b State legislature. This proposal which started a Senate £ilib^ter by sotne qpponents igreiw out ot a grwnd swell of public opinion questiovting the judicial author% and wisdom ot |he June 15th court discisions handed down against sue states. The House, whose members have authored more titan 130 rescdutions to WHAT TO DO? . . . They aren’t : s'ports field is 'Ray Reeve. Down, and saying much about it right now, but agricultural workers in every coun ty of the Stale are privately won dering 'What effect the Civil Rights Law will h'ave on their jobs. As one of the most potent long arms of Uncle Sam, farm agents, extension workers, home demonstra tion loaders, etc.—the whole kit and keboodle—(Will soon feel the ftill fot'ce of the new law. Detailed plans for desegregation are almost com plete. Of course, tliere must be full hite- gi'ation. Will wo continue to have— as we do in so many counties— a Negro ifarm aigent and a white farm agent? How will things go in the far fkmg Farmers Home Administration? Win 4-H Ckibs continue to be seg regated? These are the questions being asked — behind closed doors until 'altter the Election. A report now in progress, and certain hot to be re leased until after Nov. 3. will show that most Negro agents fall beWnd their white brethren in training. Since hiring and firing falls under local conti-ol. look for trouble here. There is trouble aplenty for Agri- cititure aU-eady; and it looks as il the Civil Righs Law will add to it— from State College here, up and down 'and right and left, into every county and hamlet m this nation. almost completely out, last year— basketball did not seem the satnc without him—Reeve will be ba'ck with new punch this season. He will be the big 'man on the Duke Sports Net* work. State will continue moving througft WPTF, Rialeigli. while Carolina has moved to a Charlotte affiliation, WSOC. Reeve will have the big slot form erly oA;upied by Add Penfield. decisions, has. taken stronger action ah-eady by the 'passage of the Tuck BiM which iwithdraws from the United States courts both original and appellate jurisdiction over re< apportionment cases. The effect Of these Congressional actions is to publicly air feelings that have developed over the most controversial Court decision in many a year. At stake in the controversy are the most fundamental questions of government. These involve the power of the Federal courts to take jurisdiction of reappoitionment cases the 'power of Congress to regulate the jiu'isdiction of the Federal courts, the system ot checks and balances traditional in our Federal system of government, and the wisdom of sett ing the Federal courts up as the body to determine how matters of representation shall be settled. For 160 years the Fedei’al courts, refusal to enter this political thick et. considered apportionment a question beyond their several juris dictions. With the handing down ot the June 15th decisions, however, the Federal courts are now permitted to ddcide the most difficult and grave questions of state representation. The question before Congress goes far beyond the need in many in stances of State legislative appor tionment reforms. It relates to all the complex governmental questions discussed above, and the simpler issue of whether the Federal Judic- iary should have the power to dic tate hasty political judgments which long exiperience has determined should be vested in the people and their legislatures. The opposition to this Supreme Court decision comes from all sec tions of the niation. It stems from the fact that 44 or imore states may have to revamp their legislatures in the immediate future as a result of the opinion of sue men iwhose opinion w'as opposed by three others unless Congress acts promptly. In what manner the Congress will finally a)ct on these measures no one can now foretell. The Mansfield- Dirksen ridei’ to the Foreign Aid bin and Houseiiassage of the 'Hick bill hm’e made U clear that a con siderable body of Congress is ready to declare that the Court has gone beyond the bounds of practicality and wisdom in the area of slate legis lative apportionment. WHAT iHE SAYS . . . In the event that some farmers would like to leave L. B. Johnson and the Demo crats. <as we hear tell, and go runn ing to tile watei- that’s gold, they might be interested in what the GOP candidate for the Presidency says lin his famous book, “The Con science Of a Conservative.” Says Barry Gold^%ter in the book’s chapter on “Freedom For the Parmer,” page 43, ”... Doing something about it means—and there can be no equivocation hero— (PROMPT AND FINAL TERMINA TION OF THE FARM SUBSIDY PROGRAM. The only >vay to per suade farmers to enter other fields of endeavor is to stop .paying in- eCficient fanmers tor {>rodiK:e tiiat «annot be -sold at foee-onattet-Brtf ces. Is this la cruel solution? Is it heartless to ipeirmit the natural laws ot economiilos to determine how many fanners there shall be in the same way that those laws determuie how many bankers, or druggists, ov watchmakers there shall be? It was never considered so before the sub sidy program began ...” He concludes the paragi-aph in this way; "Let us remember that the movement FROM the farm TO other fields of endeavor has been proceeding in this counti'y since its beginning—and with good effects, not ill.” Well, no economist are we. But what is sauce tor the goose should be ditto for the gander. So, let us do away, also, with the ■vast billion- dollar subsidies going from Uncle Sam to railroads, airlines—and the subsidies of ano^cr type accruing to cooperatives of various kinds. It is a bad sitiration, no doubt about it. but North Carolina would be in a terrible condition if Uncle Sam were to ipull out ot our agricul tural programs. The fact is that we don’t have the industry to absorb the vast throngs that would iiave to leave the farm. They would become waixls df the Government — which migiit prove much, 'much more ex pensive ithan the control program. PLAV IT 8AF® When building a railing around • patio deck which is high abova ground, be sure to use heavy franv ing hwiber. You should use at laafit 4 x 4 posts and not 'less than 2 x 4 rails. Two by six rails are even better and you must then inoreasa your posu 4 x SPORTS AHEAD . . . What we don’t know about football wouU fill Kenan Stadkmi, but about this time of the year—being a lover of North Carolina autumn — we do Me to think about it. And, when Jack Horner ot the Dunham Herald 'and .in Duke’s back yard. says North Carolina will be in first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, it must really be so. For, frankly, we can’t see Horner even thinking it, otherwise. Yes, in one ot the many football annuals just out. Jack puU North Carolina in iirst place, Duke in sec ond, Ctemson in third, Virginia comes fourth, South Carolina is in fifth place, N. C. Slate (of UNO sixth. Maryland is seven, and Wake Forest eighth. "Now that Uie color line has been broken (fid Note: Darryl Hill for Maryland last yean, more and more Negroes will be welcomed to the football squads of these Dixie insti- GOOD TIMES ROLL . . . Pi-osper- ity continued in July to roll in the sale of new .bnicks and automobiles in North Carolina. In July ot 1959, five years ago, the total number ot new autos soM in lAe State was 10,924. In July of 1963-ia record July, incidentally-. the sales had dijiabed to 13,476. TWs piast July they had Jun^ied to 14,- 497. With bucks five years ago In July, total sales ran to 2,644. m July ot last year new truck sales totaled 2,746. In July of this year the totd, ran to 3,060. With the now automobiles, how ever, there was a slide-off tfrom June when new automobiles were 14,623; and new trucks were oiHy 2,475. Several makes of cars sold more than twice (as maqy this time as in July five years ago. Bddt, for in stance, had only 4M 9n new sales in July of 1959. This past July the sales totaled 670. They were 828 in June. Dodge was 220 in July five years ago; and 719 this July. Mercury was only 220 in new sales 5n the State m lffi9 July. This July the figure was 871. Pontiac’s new sales in July, 1959, were 599. This July, 1,168, For the first time in many, many months—we would estimate upwards of three years—Ford sales IWs July outdistanlced Chevrolet in Noi-tl» Carolina by 4,022 to 3,ffi2. To our knowledge, 'too, this marks the first time any single make car has sold more than 4,000 in any summer month. Chevvy iheans Corvair, Oie- velMe, etc., and Ford is Falcon, Mus tang, etc. . , , U n c l e D a v € ! F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISTER EDITOR: 'I see by the papers’ ■where the farmers and raindiers in some parts of the country was bad to need ol rain. This ain’t the problem it used to be in the old days afore the Guv* ermnent invented the farm program.I can recollect when 1 was a boy' that a farmer would git down on his knees and pray fer rain. And most ot the lime he would git it. Now he just sets down and wiit?B his Congressman fer more aid. like in olden times with the rahi, he gits it — if he votes right. Just dike the automobile done away with the horse and was now doing away with the people, so haa the Guvernment subsidy done away with the need fer much rain fer the farmer. The less he grows the more he gits from Santa Claus; Actual, fer general purposes, a farm er needs a little rain now and thei) to cool off the barn and keep the flsfi biting. It ain’t good fer it to git as dry as one farmer in Georgia was claiming. He said it was so dry at his place the cattish was suffering from hayfever. Speaking ot farmers and the Guv- emment, 1 was reading a piece showing how careful the D^artment of Agriculture was to see that ever fanner got his check. When (he feUer filled out his quota papers he put his •name down as R. B. Jones. They wrote back and told him to fOl in w^iat the R and B stood fer. He told ’em they didn’t stand fer nothing, that they was put on hifi birth certificate to comply with the law. So them clerks in the Depart^ ment ot Agriculture filled out his records as “R. (onlyt B. only) Jones." He got his check pmnpt and it was made out to Ronly Bonly Jones. You can’t beat them Guv* ornment a.gencies. Mister Editor, fef sitting the details on the record, Gittlng down to the local level, me and my old lady went to church Sunday as usual and when our pastor got through preaching his sermon he told the congregation he would like to take a vacation fer a couple weeks. One of our Deacons got up uitd made the motion, and^tions Wake Forest, a Baptist col- u, help it along ho all.med as how lege at Winston-Salem, N. C„ hired he thought the coiiaregation would former Ilhnws assistant Bill Tate to enjoy it. The praatiw,- got his vaca- rebuild lU fooUjali lences. He im- tion, but after that criu'k. I'm figger- mediately signed up tJie school’s fiist jing he ain't going to enjoy it. The two .Negro athletes for 8eptoml)ei' | good Deacon didn't meyn no harm, deliverj'. George Washington U. ,he’s jast one of tliem fellers that greets four Negro candidates up from ' sticks his foot in his mouth ever the frosh whan fail drills Ijegin.” |Ume he opens it. The world is full ------ lot them kind of folks. COKS WITH DUKK . . . One ot the ! Ac ual, M ist^ Editor, we got a iiouth's iavorit^ aiuiuunuei'!> in thu j ICttaUBMtid Ml faff* 9) Page Twci'DAVm aOVNTY MNT^RPRmJilSCQnO THURSDAY, AUQUST. 27, i m YOllR OOllNiy AGENT County Farm AB*nt LEO F. WILLIAMS WHAT DOES pH MEAN AND HOW IS IT USED IN SOIL TESTING According to county extension chairman Leo. P. Williams, the term pH Is used to express the re lative oddity (sourness) or basicity (sweetness) ot a solution. In the acid range between pH 1 and 7 there are mofe acids than bases present. In the nlkaline range between pH 7 and 14 there are more bases than acids. A pH ot 7 is neuU-al. In soil .testing in the Eastern and Soutii- eastern parts of the United Slates, pH tests are mearby always in tlie acid range. In other words, states Williams, nearly all ot our soils are acid to some degree. Tiiey are usually strongly acid it ithey 'have never been limed or have not 'had an application ot lime Avithin the last five or ten years. This acid condition of our soils is. due prim arily to the large amounts, of rain water. Uhat move ithrough them blealclting out the bases such, as cal cium and magnesium, and these be- iiijg replaced by acid substances. There is generally a good relalion- ^ ip between the acidity level ot a spjl,. 'as shown by ite pH, and the lime level.' 'In other, words, as the time level is increased, the pH is increased., Or to Ipoit at, pH iii 'thp .more iisiral way, as the soil pH is increased by lirnlng, soil acidity ’is decreased. Acidity itself is not harmful to crpps, states. Williams unless it be- co)ties. very strong (below pH 4.5-5). What is hamffttr are the effects brought, about by an acid condition. Fqr example, at pH Si.S and below, Ql^mninum compounds, wliidh are present in nearly all spoils, became soluble'and release aluminum in a form that can bq taken up by plants, Small amounts ot soluble aluminum are very harmful to crop growth. Another side effect of too much aoidjty.. is its effect in ireducing the avaiiability; of phosphorus. Also, 6o|ls tljat are too acid wiill not re tain as much potassium as soils with pH values in the range of 6.0 to 6.5. An acid soil condition is harmful also to (the groMfth ot ibeneticial bacteria. By limiing pur soils to a pH level of iB.O to 6.5, considered desirable for most' non-legume crops, we hold in check the har^^uil dde effects ot. soil acidity. A sdl test essenUal to deter- imiiie the lime needs of your soil states counjy extenion chairman Leo F. Williams. Instruction for sampling and sampling boxes can iie olJtein^ from any of the profession'- al Bgr^lture workers in the county. SILAGE High moisture is one of the chief things hurting silBgc (iiiality In North Carolina. .Hero are some suggestions; Wiien to Cut; (II Corn—ifuil to hard dent stage: (2i Millet, Sorghum, Sudangi’ass-heads in dough stage; (3) Soybeans—seeds start forming until pods turn yellow; (4) L«spe deza—seeds start forming; (5) Mix ture—according to plant that domhv ales mixture. Preservatives—(1) Moisture over 70 per cent (umvilted)—Use a preser vative. such as 125 to 150 pounds of corn and cob meal, plus 150 .pounds of chopped straw, per ton ot silage; (2) Moisture 05 to 70 .per cent — Preservative not necessary; 'but tor insurance, consider 125 to ISO pounds of corn and cob meal, or pounds ot sodium metabisulfite, per ton Of sHage; (3i Moisture undei’ 65 per cent—In conventional silos, add water or 80 pounds of molasses per ton,or seal gas tight; (4) Mois ture 45 to i55 per cent—Low-imoisturo silage requires gas-tight silo. Pack and Cover silos well, espec ially horizontal types. You MUST keep the air out. Put la layer ot sawdust shavings, lime, rou'gh pas ture or weed clippings on the .plas tic cover. CATTLE SALE Tile two sales of perfoi'mance- tested cattle — 'Rocky Mount, Sept. 0 land 'Statesville, Oct. 9, ■w^il pro vide an excellent opportunity to get 'into or expand a breeding progr^ with 'top-quality cattle. At Rocky Mount, from 100 to 125 heifers of each breed (Angus and Hereford) iwil be offered, along with 22 bulls of eacii breed. The Statesville sale will feature more than 100 commer cial Hereford Heifers, plus top-per- ■fonmance-tested bulls, both Angus and Hereford. You’ll be building tor the fiuture with cattle like tiiese. EARLIEST TOBACCO SHOP The Miksch Tobacco Shop - one of the four buildings of which Old Salem in Winston-Salem offers daily tours - is the earliest tobacco shop still standing 'in Atnerica. Fillers 5 Chai'Iic Koontz Awarded National Methodist Scholarship Charlie Ale.\‘ander Koontz, who will be a Sophomore at Brevard College, Brevard, has been .nwarded a Nat ional Methodist Scholarship by the Board of Education of The Metho dist Church. He is the son of Mrs. Laura C. Koontz ot Route 1. 'National Methodist Scholarship awards cover tuition and fees up to $500 and are igranted on tlie basis ot superior academic standing, leader ship ability, active churchmanshiip, character, personality and need. About 50 such awards are given annually Ijy the Methodist Board qt Education and its nationwide schol arship program. More than 8,000 National Methodist Scholarships have Ijeen granted ,<iince the program was started in 1945. Funds tor the support of National Methodist Scholarships are received from local Methodist churches on the basis of 'a church-wide offering on Methodist Student Day, the second Sunday in June, BtzsineiBs Colle^re Adds Mrs. Cooper, Bickers To Staff Two additions to the night school staff of the Salisbury Business Col lege have been announced by. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sowers, operators of the school. Carl E. Bickers, who is an assist ant professor ot accounting at Ca tawba College, will teach accounting and allied siiijjects at the business college. Professor Bickers is in his seventh year of tcachipg at Catawba. In addition. Mrs, (Jrace P. Cooper will teach secretarial subjects at the night school. Wife ot Peter P. Cooper of the Catawba College faculty, Mrs. Cooper received her business train ing at Now York University and Cata^v.ba College, The night school classes will held on Monday and Thursday nights. The school iwill open September 14. S e n a t o r J o r d a n By SEN. B. fiVSBfitT JORDAN ABOUT U n c l e D a v e S a y s : real 'good preacher. Fer instant, he ■told the congregation Sunday that if ever member of his church woidd live from day to day in such a manner that it wouldn’t embarras h&n to preach their funeral Hiis would: be the finest community in the state. That’s what I call real •gqod countiry preaching. Yours truly. Uncle Dave UUGII LAREW or E. C. MORRIS Abput Tbit Questioot "An IndependtMU local agent is just (that—imlepindcnl ot any; one insuring cumiiany. Unlike (he captive agent, who is a paid employee of one firm, lliu inde pendent agent has hundreds of ]x)licies to choose from in cor rectly insiuung you. Is that why 2 out of 3 people buy insurance i r o m on independent local agent?" For (be answer to liili. m d all your Insurance questimu, MMI« Ibe MOBRIS'LAREW IN8UBANCB ACENCY. Inc, This Week’s Specials PEACHES—Elberta and Georgia Belle ...!......................10c Lb. -SPECIAL PRICES ON CANNING PEACHES By The Bushel— BANANAS, Golden Yellow .................... .......... ......... IDc Lb. Home Grown TOMATOES .................................................... 10c Lb. Golden Delicious APPLES..................................... ............... 10c Lb. Red Delicious APPLES .................................................... 10c Lb. MOUNTAIN CABBAGE .................... ........................... 5c Lb. NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES ..........................................10c Lb. YELLOW ONIONS ................................................................. 10c Lb. HOME GROWN CANTELOUPES ................................... 25c each • EXTRA SPECIAL—THIS M-EEK ONI.Y . . .MOUNTAIN POTATOES ................................... 50 Lbs., $2.49 NOTICE TO ALL GROCERY STORES IN DAVIE COUNTY: We are starting a wholesale produce market for your convenience September 1. So come on down and compare our prices ami quality. DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 A.M. ’TILL 9 P.M. IHIGHWAY BOl - MILE BELOW HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON - As a result ot action just taken by the Congress, a crash program In tobacco research wl'II begin this year, with a major part ||f the work being carricd pn at the Federal Rcftearoh Station at Oxford. For several ye^9, I liaye been trying to get the entire tobacco re search program beefed up, <and I am pleased that these efforts are be ginning tp bring real results. Earlier this wejSk. a conference committee of the Hquse and. Senate agreed to increase Federal funds for basic tobacco research by over $2,000,000 during thie current fiscal year. About $675,000 oif the total amount will be spent at Oxford. We were able to get these funds earmarked foi’ tobacco research with the help ot President Johnson. In fact, we would not have been successful wlUiout his active sup port. On two different occasions, Senator Ervin and 1 discussed at length with President ,lohnson the serious problems facing tobacco and he promised to help obtain more fluids for basic tobacco research. The action 'taken by the Con gress also has the full support qf lihe Department of Agriculture, and already scientists in USDA are mapping plans to Implement the expanded program. As the new research efforts get under way a great deal of atten tion will be given to coordinating USDA research programs with those o tthe U. S. Public Health Service in the field ot medical .i-csearch. At this point, scientists feel thal the new reseaich effoa-ts must be concentrated in three fields: 1. Medical research to determln(i the effects, if any, of smoking on health. 2. Analytical rescardi to identi fy those substances iin tobacco, if any, which may affect heallh. 3. Quality research to learn more aljout the components of tobacco. Night CLASSES Fall WighI Term Begins Sept.: 14 YOUR Fall Day Term Begins Sept. 23 r SCHOOL 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 INSTANT UFT! E trDMIV DiVtSIOft U riER ^ILK /i/s f b e sure ifs PET.,.you b e t! and how to add desirable cJiarac- teristics and remove undesirable characteristics from the plant. Most of the work under the new program at Oxford will be cen tered around efforts to improve the quality of tobacco. Although the new expanded pro gram is only a beginning, I sincere ly feel we are making real pro gress in getting into operation an effective and badly needed research program for tobacco whloh wlUi bring tremendous benefits In the fu*t ture. Join the smart car buyers who made the number one selfir Renumber one buy!!! Chevrolet has always been a favorite car. Now it's more in favor than ever! Just drop by your Chevrolet dealer’s to see why. Look at his mde assortment 6i brand-new Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy II's and Corvairs. Pick the one you want- then join all those smart buyers who got a number one deal on the number one seller. But don’t wait too long; there are a lot of other smart buyers around 1 ChtvroM Impala Sport Coupe ChevelU MaUbu Spprt Coupe Chevy U Nova S])ot:t Cotipc Corvair Mo)i:a Club Coupr sunt MAN WITH THE No.1 BUYS YQUR CHEVROLET DEALER ChevroIet-CfieicUe-CheruIT'Con'air and ComUe No.1 Can, M l Values, jYa/Tliiig to biiij-Noir at your dcaJpr'i Pub. Np. 32-5574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. ,......... ' ,* 1 ti'J if"-.* i ' >' I ' *.'"1 >>1,1 u.tt.-’--'" •—y. . ® ' -s % iSiSS ' 't-i ' • ■ • t./r't. { y* -I'T-i' - -4, . . . ......... . ' ,V r-.vT-VJ i ..... 1 s’;,,■<\i cjs.’" i% f,? jfc'i- .V"' -, t ■ " it*' L * Once there was 0 wife who dreaded summer cooMngt She bad a choices open the whidows and create a draft, or shut them and swelter. Hers was not a flameless electric 'nnge. But one day her husband tools pity on her and bought her oneJ And because^ there In that heavily insulated oven, her Idlchen was cooler. Up to IS Aggsm ffoobrt 1 Now the moral is.thisj if yowr wife cool«i |p pn overheated kitclwni vis# jqw \ favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Foweif and buy her a flameless electric range. A B e r a l l i i v i m a i e p e o p l ^ ^ ^ iin s iiP iiiia ® m SOUTii MAW STREiST MOCKSVIU^, N. C. PHONIC 63^2179 *v.i’■-f THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Threes FUNERALS L. Carlncr, Sr., 79 ^Plneral services for Jesse I/!0 Cartner, Sr., 79, a farmer of Mocks- vHle Rt. 1 were held Saturday morn ing at llio Salem Methodist Chui-ch. The Rev. Robey Evans, the Rev. James S. White and the Rev. J. K. Lasley officiated. Burial was in the diureh cemetery. Mr, Cartner died at 2:30 p. m, August 20l)h at his home. He had been in declining health several months. He was born In Davie County to Thomas W. and Virginia Brown Cartner. He was a member of Salem Meth odist Church. Surviving are two sons, Claude and Jesse Lee Cartner Jr., both of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; three daught ers, Mrs. Mary B. Morrison of the home, Mrs. Melvin Troutman of Statesville and Mrs. Glen Campbell of Harmony, Rt. 1; 14 grandchil dren; four great-grandchildren; and a brother, T. Glen Cartner of Mocks- ville, Rt. .1. Mrs. James N. King. 95 ■Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen (Granny) King, 95, of Advance Rt. t were 'held Saturday afternoon at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire, the Rev. Billings and the Rev. George I B e r officiated. ^ •s . King died at 11:50 p. m. August 19th at her home in the Yadkin Valley community. She was born in Davie County to Harding D. and Phoebe James Smith. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie SmitJi of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Maudie Hauser of Advance, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Addie Martim of MairsjfiaUitown, Iowa; six sons, Roosevelt, Frank, Jesse, and Ro bert King, all of Advance, Rt. 1, Alvis King of Homestead, Fla., and Harrison King; a hrother, Lonnie Smith of YadWnviHe; a half brother, Douglas Smith of WJnston-Salem; two sisters. Ail's, Ernest Kiger of Durham and Mrs, Cora Spillman of Winston-SaJem; 30 graawJchildren; 55 great - grandchildren; and 13 great-great-grandchildren. /ic n o A rp 3. M. SEAMON, 92 Funei'al services for James Mon roe Seamon, 92, of Mooksville, Rt. 4, Were conducted Sunday afternoon at ‘Katon’s Funeral Ohapel. Orville Mldyett and Lewis Savage officiated. Bunial followed in ihe Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Mr. Seamon died Saturday morning ■at 4 ajn. in the Davie County Hos pital. He had been seriously ill for L iweek. ■' • ^ ^ e t letired farmer, he was born in iDiavie County Aug. 25, 1871, son of the late FranWin and Sarah Day- vmilt Seamon. He was a retired farmer. ’He was married to the former T^batha Driver, who died in 1943. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Jaimes Boles 6f Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Frank Garwood of Cooleemee, Mrs. Paul llendrax of Mocksville Rt. 3; three sons, Charlie Seamon of Winston-Salem, Everett Seamon of Mocksville; 16 (grandchildren; and 21 greatigrandchlldren. Social Security In Davie County Mr. Taft MoCoy, Social Security Fjeld Representativ|e >for Davie County made llie following state ment concerning an important pro vision of the social security law. One basic pui>pose of the social sec urity law is to partially replace earnings lost because of the death of the breadwinner an the family, Mpntbly ibojiefits can be paid to certain dependents of worltei-s who •orited in jobs covered by the security law and who had earned sufficient credits. Unmarried children under 18 years of age may qualify for monthly pay ments. Also, unmarried cliildren 18 or over may qualify because of disability if their disability started before age 18. Children are defined for social security purposes as na tural childron, stcp-cliildren or le gally adopted childron. A widow may qualify for monthly beoiefits, regardless «f her age, if she 'is caring for a child drawing payments based on the workers social sw.'iu’ity account. If slie does not have u diild in her care she must be at least 62 yeot^ of age to' qualify. Parents deiwKient on a worker for oiie-ijalf or more of tlieir sup port at Uio tiino of the woiikers’ death may qualify for monthly payments, A divorced wife w3io has a child ifl heu' care entitled to payments may also reeei\e monthly payments if slie were receiving at least one- Iwlf of her support from iier formei husband pui'suunt to a court order, Mr, MtCoy invites anyone who has a question concerniiig Uiese provis ions of the social security law to call or write to the Disti'ict Office of tJie Social Security Administratian i ^ ^C orriher Ave,, Sallsbw-y, N. C. ft Payg to Advertise Notice Of Sale Of Land FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1903 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirement of acts olf 1939 and amendments thereto, the under signed will, on Monday, September 14, 1964, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mooksville, North Carolhia, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mooksville dn OavJe County for the year 1963. The following (lands as set out below sltuat« in the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxipayer owdng itaxes, a brief de^iption of the land and 'the pninciflJe amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be ipaid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by and proportional part of the advertisuig costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, 1 lot Sanford & - lot Avon $ 53,75 Ball, Merlin, 2 Jots Hartman St, 21.70 Benson, John Green, 1 Le.ving- ton Rdad................................ 24.90 Boger, C. F., 1 Naylor ......... 22.20 Cozart, Oharlie F„ 1 Mumford 108,73 Draughn, Ray, 1 Foster Mabe 68.40 Dwiggins, Marshall Everette,5 Wiikesboro......................... 66.50Dwiggins, M. L„ 1 Church St. 53.60 Feimster, Bobby G., 5 Mujnford 62.70 Foster, Ollie Floyd, 1 NorthMain St.................................. 53.00Furaies Motor Co., 1 lot — 82.10 Furches, J. D., 4 lots Depot., 14.20 Harris, Hanvey I^ee, 1 Anderson 1.20 Hicks, Claude, Lots WiikesboroSt.............................................. 97.98Hodges, Paul, Lots South MainSt.............................................. 44,50 Holman, Mary Jane, 1 Wiikesboro Street............................. 59,45Howell, Harley David, 4 lotsRichie .............................. 72.77 Irvm, James F., 1 R.R. St.,1 Cherry St............................ 36.24Johnson, Garry Landon, 1 lot(Bal) ....................................... 26.50Johnson, Henry iR., 1 N. Main1 Depot ................................ 126.13 Koontz, Joe F., 4 Kelly (Bal) 20.13 Lassiter, *Jt o?s iP- 1 'Newh.......--45.39 Lflttle7’X C., Lots Kelly .... 68.28 Mallow, Thomas S., 1 lot Set-zer ........................................ 29.90Mason, Johnny, Lots, N. Mainand Mary Gaither ............... 51.40Mocitsville Motor C^. 5 'lots— 70.20 McCiami’ock, Cliarles L., lots Salisbury St. & Clement..,. 74.63 MoEaohln, Dorothy, 4 Sanford 8.90 Renegar, Harold, 1 Carter .... il.OO Robinson. Walter F., loU (Bal) 35,80Sands, John D„ lots ............ 23.60 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Est. 1 lot Church St................... 88.90C. C. Sanfords Sons Co. lotsand Store ............................ 634.95Sanford, Gaither, Rufus andMarshall, lots .................. 281.70 Sanford, L. G,, and R. B.Jr., lots ............................. 138.30Sanford Motor Co., lots ......... 606,93 Sanford, R. B„ Jr,, lots ........ 62,56Sanford, R. B.. Sr., lots andHouse ................................... 316.70 Sanford, R. B. and L. G.,lots.......................................... 3.80 Sanford, R. B., L. G., andR. B., Jr., lots ...................... 21.20Shumaker, J. E,, lot GardenValley ................................... 10.50Smith, 'Everette E., lots Sanfordand 'R. C. Foster ............... 47.97Smiith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1 Brenegar................................ 81.85Smith, Ml'S. Rose, 1. SalisburySt.............................................. 36,85Walker, G, G„ 1 lot ............... 3.10Walker, W. S. Est. 1 South MainSt.............................................. 8.40 Ward. Charlie Fletcher, lots Salisbury St. and Grant.,,. 146,60 Young, Mrs. Phillip S., tots.. 162.50 Sanford, L, G,, and R. B., Jr.,Alloy Lot ............................. 3.10Alexander, S. D., 1 lot andiHouse ................................... 9.45Allison, James and Willie, lotNo. 15 ................................... 24.30 Barker, Azille, 1 Mill St....... 11.40Barker, Jay A., 1 Neely St... 3.10 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 Neely St. 52.01 Campbell, Carl, 1 Graham .... 20.80Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ............... 2.30Carter, Jessie, 1 Betty Neely 3.5Q Clement, Hubert, 2 James (Jra- hum ....................................... 7.86Cockerman, Paul Clifton, lotsMill and Graham ............... 39.56Mocksville Corinthian Lodge No.17, 1 Depot St...................... 94.30Cutiierali, Roosevelt, 1 Lexington Road................................ 24,97Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 1 RRaa-oat .................................. 25,70 Dulin, LeRoy, 1 Williams ,. 51.52 Kills, Garland. 1 Clement St. 3.30 li’cstei', Mrs. Maggie, 1 ThomasAlly ....................................... 10,25Fowler, Thomas J,, l lot ___ 1.80Krost, Tom. 1 Delia Brown 8.70 Gaither, Frances H., 1 Booe-lown ...................................... 3.00Gaither, Julia Est., 1 Booe-town ..................................... 7.75Gailhw, Rosa and Esther llownrd. 1 Booelown ........ 54.90Gailher, Williajn and Bill’s Cab,1 Pino St................................ 91,53Goins, Mack, 1 Gailher ........ 8,70Graham, James, lots and Hse. 62.U0 Hairstun, Ada Sue, lots Pineand Mattie Bell ............... 41.00 Holman, Fred, lots ............... IS.OaHolman, Guy. Sr,, 1 Naylor IS.SO Holman, TIuimas S. Cafe, l BrownI Depot ................................ 61,00Howard, James C,, 1 Booetaun N ,ilain ............................ 14.90Itudson. Tom, l Lexington Rd, 27.34Ijiwips, Jotm, 1 lot ............ 36.30fJames, Joseph W„ 1 lot .... fi,40 Martin, Halpli, 1 James UraJiam ................................ 14,30 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words--7Sc cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 (or 3 times, or $2.50 for entire mouth. One time onlr[If choreed] .........85e CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Chareed] ............ $1.05 FOR SALE; Rcdecornted llirec bed. room home— living room— dining roi;m — efficiency kitchen — cen tr.ii heating — expansion attic with fan — patio — one block from schools — nicc yard. Call a'M-2793, Mr. and Mrs. Lciwis T. Hunter, 8 20 2lp SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL HAROLD YOUNG . . . PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 9lp 3 BRAND NEW ROOMS of Quality Early American Furniture! Will sac rifice for $1.50 off retail price! Consists of 4-ix:, 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 Stolesvllle Salvage and Furniture—next to Sher- win-Wilttams Paint Co., Statesville, N. C. Free delivery. 7 30 3tn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME IDU'R.ING THE DAY FOR WOiRiaNG MOTHERS . . . Contact Mrs. Gray Smith, IXiIin Road, Rt. 3, Moaksville. 8 27 Up HOUSE FOR SALE: SL\ rooms, 2 baths, ifuii basoment and nice lot. 519 Salisbury St., Phone 634-2041. 8 27 2tp FOR SALE: Registered five-gaited mare.. . . Bred back . . . Five imonth old colt also. Call 397-5058, HUdebran, N C. 8 27 lip FOR “a job well done feeling” clean cai-pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1,00, Farmers Hardwai-e & Supply. 8 27 Itn LOST - 4 ft. carved walnut board for antique dresser . . . on High ways noi or 64 beliwcen Harmony and Mocksville. REWARD. Contact Textile Shop on Salisbury Street. 8 27 Itp ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Period fur- «lture; cut glass; lamps, and china. Shop one half mile off High way 158 on Milling Road, Mocks ville. Telephone 634-5508. 8 27 4ljn FOR SALE: Beagle Puppies, eight weeks old, good running stock, $10 each. BiU Ha>U, Milling Road, Mocks- ■viille, iN. C. 8 27 2tn FOR SALE: Three B^room Brick veneer, dwelling, with two baths, large utility room. Double garage, situated on quite sti-eet in Mocks ville. This is one of the better homes and is offei-ed at 'sacrifice ■price as owner lives out of town and is going to sell. E. C. Morris, 8 20 4bn Day Child Care in my home while mother’s work. $7.50 per week. For information, contact Mrs, Clyde W, Leonard, Route 3, on Highway 158, 8 20 4lp FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced 'vory low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE; Colored residential prop erty ilocatcd two miles south of Mocksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. See Lester Martin or Roy Hourch. 8 20 tfn HELP WANTED: Waitresses, part- time or regular . . . Apply in per son at C's Barbecue. 8 13 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fre^ 0. Eliis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooks\'iilie, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn ‘JUST OUT OF LAY-AWAY" . . . Take up payments of $3.60 weekly —3 rooms of returned furniture. Balance due—-$180.84. Consists of sofa, chair, two step tables, 5 pc. dinette, lamps, new mattress, springs, complete \yalnut bedroom suite, Norge refnigeralor. Ask for Mr. Lippard’s furniture in storage at Statesville Salvage and Furni- turo—next to Sherwin Williams Paint, Statesville, N. C, Bring Uils ad for free 200 F/S Gold Stamps, Open Fi'iday nights till nine o’ clock. 8 20 2tn DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN: Con tact Mrs, Nell Hurley, Jliil Top, located on Highway 158. Telephone 634-5527. 8 13 4tn FOR S5ALE: 1961 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air. White. Call 493-6570 .Tfter 6 p.m. 8 6 3tn Mason, Mrs. Seroca, 1 Mill St. 43.40Mason, James, 1 Leroy Dulin 2.90Naylw, Donald L., 1 Neely St. 51.05Pai'ks, Dewey, 5 loU ......... 42.20 Pulliam, William M., 2 Ux-ineton ............................... is soSonoot, C^oni^, 1 Mattie Bell 3U.yo Simoot, Walt«r, l lot Deiiot(Bal) ................................... 14,10Smoot, Wimaro, Foster.. 1.20 Ste^l^, Atier R. and JimmieLou, 1 Booetoun.................. 33.90VanEaUw. Albert I Pine St. 42.70Wilkes. Ben. I lot .................. 8.38 G. H. C. SHUTT. Town Clerk 8 20 4Ul FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom (Jold Medallion Home . . . Ceramic tile bath . .. paved drive and walks .. . large lots. Located on San ford Avenue just beJow Masland Plant. For iaspoction call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn RURAL OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade W:yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom wiUi carpet, built-in stor age, built-in appliances . . . Lo cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afteraoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON TRACTORS, Plionc 284-5323. 7 23 tfn WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on al most new cabinet model AUTO MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this ai-ea. Total balance $52,27, Details here seen write: Nationa'l's Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C, 8 13 4tn FOR SALE; 1961 VW in excellent condition and priced roasonably; also 1961 VW Camper, to be sold at sacrifice. Contact Del Suggs at Fork, aa’oss from Fork Fire Sta tion. Telephone 998-4086. 8 6 4tp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administi’ator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrougli, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims lagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in ibar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said • estate will ple'ase make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Hie 21st day of August, 1964. FORD W. YARBROUGH, Admini strator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, 8 27 4tnJOHN T. BROCK. Attorney ADMINISTRATORY NOTICE North Oarolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Santford Lee Hop kins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Februaiy, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate will lease make immediate payment to le undersigned.This the 6th day of August 1964. MARY L. HOPKINS. Atjministra- tors of the estate of Santford Lee Hopkins, deceased.8 13 4tp ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICE North Oarolina. Davie County Having qualified a? A^nistrator of the estate of Jessie Johnston Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pereons haviing claims against said estate to present them to the undei’signed on or before the 21st day of Febiiiai-y, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ^ald estate will please make immediate payment to the un designed.This the 14th day of August, 1964. A. L, BOWLES, Administarator of the estate of Jessie Johnston Bowles, deceased. 8 20 4t ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROUNA BIOS REQUESTED For Construclion Of A Fire Station For The Town ot Mocksvfllc, N. C.Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proiMJsals endorsed “A FIRE STA'l’ION FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSiVlLLE, N. C.-CONSTRUC- TION," will be received by tlie Purchasing Department of the Town of .Mocksville, North Carolina, until 7:30 P.M., Seplemi)er 15, 1964, at whieii time Uicy will be publicly ojien- ed and read.SiMJcificalions may be obtained from the Town Clerk in Uie Town ofiice. Moeksville, N .C.Each proposal shall be accompan ied by a denosit equal to five (5%) per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified chock on some bank or tinist company insured ijy the Federal DeiMsit Insurance (joriMration. or i)y a United Slates money order payable to the Town of Mocksville. EXECUTORS’ NCnCE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executors ot the estate of Josephine 'Redmon Swing, deceased, late of Davie County, this is <0 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to die undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of July, 1964. MESTEIR SWING TURNER FRED SWING FLETCHER SWING,Executors 'of tlie estate of Josephine Redmon Swing, deceased.8 6 4tn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that deed of trust effected by John L. White and wife, Dorotliy \STiite dated June 19. 1963, and recoi-ded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 62, Page 117, and becau.se of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured tyd failure to carry out and perfAn the matters tlierein contained and, piu-suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will expose' for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the county icourthouse of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C.. at 11:30 a. m, on September 3. 1964, all that certain lot or parcel of land, lying and being in Davie Coiuity, N. C„ described as follows: -Beginning at an iron stake dn the old road, John M. Cobb Southeast corner, and run- ing thence with Cobb’s line S. 68 W. 105 feet to a point in the old line (■common line with Cobb); thence a new line, parallel with road, S. 2 W. 50 feet to a pomt; thence a new line, parallel with the old northerly line ■and Cobb’s line, N 68 E 105 feet to a point In the road and the old line; thence with the road and old line N 2 E 50 feet to the point of beginning and being the Nortli- easteriy portion of that certain tract of land conveyed by deed of J. M. and Lila Daniel to Will and Fi-ank- ie White, dated 1-12-62, recorded in Davie County Registry. Above land conveyed to Jonn and DoroUiy White by deed of Will and Frankie Wttiite dated 5-28-63, recorded in Book 6, Page 544, Davie (^unty Registry.Subject to unpaid taxes and liens, it any, and dewsit of the la'wful amount of the nigh bid will be required otherwise the sale will be re- heild immediately. This sale will be held open for ton days for upset bid as by law required.This July 30, 1964.WAYNE M. BRBNDLE. Trustee8 6 4tn It Pays to Advertise ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Mai-y M. Hodges (Mary Magdalene Hodges, M. M. Hodges', late ot Route 4, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the unedrslgned does here by notify nil persons, firms, nnd corporations having claims again.st the estate of .said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Tiiist Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 28tli day of January. 1965, or this notice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their Ascovery. All persons, firms, and Corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ot July, 1964. WACHOVIA B/UNK AND TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR C .T. A. OF OF THE ESTATE OF MARY M. HODGES George Martin, Attorney at Law 7 30 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Oarolina, Davie Ounty ■Havuig qualified as Executrix of the estate of Maiiy P. Byerly, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the" undersigned on dr bdfore the 14th day of Februai'y, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei'y. All ipersons indebted to said estate will 'please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August, 1964. REBA 'BYBRLY DAYWALT. E.\- ecutrix of the estate of Mary P. Byerly, deceased. 8 13 4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys Use Enterprise Want Ads ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt FuUeyi. Delia Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBCBT, N. O. PHONE: Day IUOE; 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1S9S NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN CIVIL ACTION State of North Carolina, Davie County:IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Coleen C. Chunn (Plantlft) vsPaul H, Ohunn (Defendant) Pawl H, Chunn lake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed m the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of two year's aration.-ou are required to make defense to .sucli pleadhig not later than September 18, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will applv to tile court for the relief sought. 7 30 4tnThis 27th day ot July, 1964. GLENN HAMMER,Olerk of Superior Court NOTICE To Whom It May Conccrn: I, Harvey D. (Campbell, Wish it publicly known that effocUve Aug ust 6, 1964, and thereafter, I will be responsiiile for no incurrancc of debt other than that made by me personally. Harvey D. Campbell 909 Hardison Street Mocksville, N. C. 8 13 4tp S I N G E R Representative Will be in Mocksville on Thursday and Friday oC each week. We have several gflod used and repossessed machines. You May Contaot Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER FATOVERWEIGHT Av..llable to you without ft doctors prescription, our drug called ODRlNEX. You niugt lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas« sage or taking ot so-called reduc< !ng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing sum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallo’ved. When you take CROE^EX, 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, becauso as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. CK, rid of excess fat and livo longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If noit 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 STORiE, Mocksville. Mall orders filled. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FURNrrURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT 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. O. i SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive tlirough Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located V* mile soutli of Jcrdcho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Hoad. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE S43-3488 <i)© (§) our* <D © © d i © ©■ © © © l>y a . yable or l»y a five (5';l)er cent txindexecuted by a coi'iiorato surely licensed under the laws of North Carolina to excc.ute sueii iwnds. This dc|K>sit shall lie retained l)y tlie Town (»f .Mocks\iille if the successful liidder fails to execute tlie contract within 10 days after tlie award or to give satisfactory surety as reciuested by tlie statute.Tlie Tort-n reserves the right to reject any or ail of such proposals.Ci. H. C. BlfUIT, Town (31erk D. J. ilANDO, Mayor fl 20 2lfl © (i) HandfetVawheelofyourcareisif v ever/child were your own* - ★ 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: M a r l i u 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 l c 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 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 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 m »• ■> ’.’I Pate Four nAVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 CEDAR CREEK Miss Lou Frances Eaton is a pal- icni at Davie County Hospital. Recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howeil were Mr. and Mrs. George Wooddie and son, George Jr. of Martinsviiie, Virginia, and Hodwell Foote of Winston-Sa lem, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mi's. William Eaton were; .John Frank Johnson of Charlotte; William Brock and Sgt, Ben West of Virgin ia, and Odell Eaton of Redland. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mi's. Lula West, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Dianne Tatum, and Ernestine Willis attended wor ship service Sunday at Bethany M. E. Zion Church. E. J. and Alta Eaton, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Miss Nora Eaton and Miss Ernestine WiMis visited Miss Lou Prances Eaton recently at Davie County Hospital. Recent iguests of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. John West and children, Ray, Wyvona and Herman of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West and granddaughter of Newark, New Jer sey, visttsd his mother, Mis. Lula West recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton were (Jie Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell aoid daughter, Helen, and Edwin West and son, Hemy. Edwin West visited Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Mary and Margaret £aton recently. Nathaniel Howeil visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams and Mrs. Lu la West recently. Domiie Eaton spent one night re cently with Daryal and Kenneth Eaton in Redland. J E R U S A L E M MRS. OLAUOE BECK 0. H. Hartley has returned to his home Davie Coimty Hospital. C. W. Beck <was honored with a birthday 'dinner Sunday at Ws home. All of his children and most of bis gnandchildren were present for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Swicegood and family moved to Richmond, Virginia last Monday. Mr. Swice good is employed there. Ml-, and Mrs. Ridiard Beck at tended the wedding of Miss Joyc# Gmbb and James Paul Bogie held in Salisbury Saturday. 'Jtos. Bentha Beck and Mrs. Ha- A S C S N e w s 19B4 COTTON PROGRAM PAYMENTS BEING MADE Payments under the 1904 domestic cotton allotment program are now being made through the Davie County ASCS office, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the County Commflttee. Cotton acreage was checked on farms that planted cotton in order to determine whether or not the Bfcrenge exceeded the domestic al lotment for the farm. Cotton payments were authorized under the special cotton program which was made available by legisla tion enacted early in April. Growers who voluntarily reduced their acre age to the farm’s "domestic allot ment" qualified for payment Of 3.5 cents a pound on the normal yield of the cotton acreage planted fer harvest. A total of 168 farms in the county will be eligible for these payments. Of this number 65 per cent have already received their payment. The total payment made so far aniounts to .$4,400. MOCKS The members of the M.Y.F. and their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children spent the past week end at Camp Betty Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. iMr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and daughter, Lucile, spent the week end at the beach. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were: Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Coiuatzer and children, and Chester Cornatzer of Winston-Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Jeri7 Cornatzer and son of Lewis ville. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Sue Bailey. A number of people from this community attended'the revival ser vice Sunday at Advance Methodist Church. leen Hurt of Georgia, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley last week. Mi-s. Beck and Mi's. Hartley are sistei-s. M A C E D O N I A MRS. C. W. LEE Revival .sei’vices will continue nightly at Macedonia this week at 7:30. The last .service of this series iwill l)e Sunday morning el 11:00. The Rev. Milton G. Frazier of Harts- ville, S. C., Is the evangelist. There will he a servicc on Saturday night. Special music will be a feature of each of the services. Friends and former members of Macedonia are invited to attend Uiese services. Rev. Frazier is a good Gospel preacher and one that presents the Word of God with power. The services ore be ing conducted In the newly construc- tad, alr-condltioned sanctuary. Mrs. Lola Douthlt observed her 81st birthday last Wednesday with a birthday dinner at her home on Old Vineyard Road in Winston-Salem. A large number of relatives and friends gatherecl around well filled tables to enjoy the occasion with her. The home was decorated throughout with summer flowers and Mrs. Douthlt received many useful gifts. Paul Foster has returned from the Veteran's Hospital in Durham and will be at home for 30 days. He has been having a goodly number of visi tors. Visitors at Macedonia were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Yadkin- ville, the ‘Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brannon and son of Waynesboro, Va., Bobby Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy Jp, Janice Douthlt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'Elhs and fam ily, Mrs. Jason Sheek, Harold Sheek, Donald Davis have returned from a trip to Nebraska. Misses Patsy Ellis and Diane Seats .were the week end guests of Misses Shirley Knuckle and Mabel Baity of Winston-Salem. 'Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and family and Linda Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young of Elikin COLORED NEWS Mrs. Ardena Goins, who was a patient at the Baptist Hospital, has relumed home. Mrs. Ella Mae Gray and her mo ther of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely last \veek. Miss Helen iBryant has returned to New York, N. Y„ after spending a few days here with ‘her mother, Mrs. Mai7 Bryant. Miss Everlena Garrett is visiting I'elatlves in Baltimore, Md. Miss Berlena Cody returned to New York, N. Y., Sunday after visit ing her .mother, Mrs. Florence Cody, here the past two weeks. Ml’S. Pinkie Barker left Sunday for New Yonk City. Homecoming was observed at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church, Rowan County, Sunday. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is pastor of the church. Revival services began Sunday at Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church. Graveside sei-vice was held for 'Edward Booe, Jr., Saturday at A.M. E. Zion Church Cemeteiiy. 'Mrs. Pauline Morton and son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Morton’s mother visited relatives and friends here Sunday. O.E.S. MEETING The Rose DcMoll Chapter, No. 531, Order of the 'Eastern Star, met last Thursday night in the Masonic Temple. The Grand District Deputy, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilley of Winston- Salem made her official visit at this meeting. She was ‘accompanied by Grand District Deputy Massey and members of James Memorial Chap ter No. 592 and Olympic Chapter No. 620. Sunday afternoon. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices In Horn-Harding Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone 679-3561 —Yadklnville — Night 679-2841— Bazaar Date Set By Fork Episcopal Church The Church of the Ascension In Foi-k has scheduled Saturday, Nov. 14. as the date fo rhte Annual Bazaar and 'Rummage Sale. Hours of opemtlon will probably be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The Arts and Crafts Center, featur ing hand-made pottei'y from Sea- ■grove and Southern Pines, will be a repeat from last year. The Baking Goods Table Is to be doubled In size —and the Hand Made Sewing Goods Center will be featured again this year. Food will be served throughout the day—country ham on home-made bisaiits, hot dogs, coffee and drinks in the kitchen. Fancy Canned Goods Table and a White Elephant Table ■ttill round out the traditional items being offered for sale. Plans are under way to add a large "Rummage Sale" tahle. includ ing clothing, accessories, s m a ll pieces of furniture, and "white goods’’—to take the place of last year’s fine ci^ystal table. Co-Chalnmen for the Bazaar ai-e Hazel Gobble and Joe Swicegood. Balce Goods .'wlll be handled hy Junnlta Fleming, Frankie Sldden, and Lillian Sldden. Arts and Crafts Chairmen are GInnie Spltler and Joyce Bailey. Rummage Sale Chair men ai-e Jean Hauser and Marilyn Potts; Sewing Goods Chainmen are Biddle Goodman, Madge DmHs, and Lucille Green. Mona Swicegood and Edrle Greene are in charge of the White Elephone Table; Fancy Can ned Goods Chnlrmen are Dora Jones asd Lucille Potts. Brenda Potts, Bonnie Hauser and Linda Potts are in charge of "Kiddle Korner." Ava lon Potts is Chairman of the Kitcli- en Conwiittee and will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Mltchel | Fleming, and Bud Jones. It Pays to Advertise It Pays to Advertise # GREAT BULLS Come From GREAT DAMS. For complete information on the b u lls , available through (he world’s largest stud, call: Curtiss Breeding Scrvlce, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 MocksvlUe, N. C. Phone 493-4366 • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.—Salisbui'y—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A,M.-5:30. P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated , . . Gasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 634-5351 Until further notice I shall remain In my office on ’Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working in the aftei'noon a chance to see me. Your Hicest Fresh Produce You Get Here! MELONS or LOPES .... 3 for $1.00BANANAS..........................10c Lb.TOMATOES........................10c Lb.PEACHES...........................10c Lb.OKRA — LETTUCE — APPLES Molasses — Honey — Sweet PotatoesLARGE EGGS..................49c dozenCUKES — LEMONS — POTATOES “/f will pay you to drive down and let Rudy and Ray wait on you. You*II find the nicest displays in town.** Mocksviile Fruit Market Yadkinville Highway PITaURTOIVWOft Ju st b e sure it's V E X .,.y o u b e t! (D MOORE’S TES, n t WILL HAVE TO SHOP EARLY TO GET THESE CRAZY BUYSf LADIES SUMMER DRESSES ★ ONLY TWO GROUPS LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM ... ★ Values up to $19.95 ★ Assorted sizes and styles GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 ic Values to $2.99 S1.00 S3.00 GIRLS SHORTS S1.00 AND S2.00 LADIES* AND GIRUS . RAIN COATS CRAZY DAYS SPECIAL S1.50 BOY*S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS TWO BIG GROUPS Group No. I Group No. 2 S1.00 S2.00 He will enjoy wearing these for Back-T o-School! FOR SUMMER ITEMS NOT LISTED ON THIS AD-SHOP MOORE’S RED TAG TABLE! ONE RACK OF GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES S2.00 One Large Table Men’s Shoes Values to $14.99 Loafers • Lace«up in Dress and work shoes. * 6 .0 0 LADIES SUMMER SHOES . . . SANDALS-FLATS-CANVAS... ★ All Sizes 97c LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES DRESS — CANVAS — FLATS — OXFORDS ALL MUST GO AT THIS PRICE 52.00 ONE TABLE . . .SUMMER MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.99 51.00 (D © © (§) © (D (§) © © © © m ONE TABLE MEN’S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS PERFECT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES TO $4.99 S2.00 Make Moore*8 Your Shopping Headquarters