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11-NovemberD A V I B C O U N T Y Davie Count^a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None. For Oct., 9.01” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 5, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 30 Republican Party Sweeps A ll Offices In D a vie County Bingham Elected Representative; GOP Elects Five Commissioners Library Fund Dinner On November 11— Dr. Dale Gramley To Be Speaker Dr. Dale Gramley, President of Salem CoUege in Winston-Salem, will be the speaker at the kick-oH dinner for key workers participating in the fund raising drive for ’the mew Davie County Public Library. ^Hffhe dinner will be held at the ^^ a ta ry «ut in Mooksville on Wed nesday, November lU'h, at 7:30 p. m. Knox Johnstone, chairman of the fimd raising drive and dinner host said this week: “The library is fortunate in secur ing Dr. Gfamley’s assistance in making the drive a success. Both in his association with Salem Coll ege and in his previous woi-k Dr. Gramley has been widely recognized as an outstanding journalist and ed ucator. No one could have a strong er realization of the value of a good public library to ail the people of the county”. The key workers and' thw sub workers are orgariized under tlie leadership of Mr. Johnstone and his assistants: Mrs. P. M. Johnson and H. R. liendrix, Jr., to cover every part of Davie County during the week of November 11-18. “It it hoped that every person in the county will feel that this ‘lib rary is for him and give whatever he is able in order to have a part of it”, said Mr. Jobns^e. “All work and campaign expenses are being given by interested citizens so that every dollar received in donations are tax deductible. When Davie County reaches its goal of $90,o6o ^t wdll ,be eligible to recelye*'43%'of : total construction costs from fed- ral funds”, said Mr. Johnstone. Charles Morrison Grier, President of Chardes Morrison Grier and As- sociaties, Inc., of Charlotte is the ardiiteiot for the new building. He will attend the ^nner and expWn plans fqr a smootWy functioning and efficient library service in the new quarters proposed for it. Another special guest will be Miss PhyUis Snyder, library considtant from the Norft Carolina State lib rary in Raleigh. Donations of $100 or more that are given as memorials or tributes will be entered in a permanent book of remembrance. Exact name of donor and of person to whom memorial or tribute is made should be given to campaign worker or the library. Dr. Gramley Dr. Gramley was born in Logan- ville. Pa. on Sept. 23, 1905. He was educated at Albright College; Col umbia University. The LL.D (Hon orary) degrees were conferred by Moravian College and Davidson coll ege, and the Litt. D. (Honorary) by Wake Forest College. Dr. Gamely began his career as reporter and city editor with the York (Pennsylvania) Dispatch, 1926- 28 and was copyreader for the New York Journal of Commerce, 1928-29. ^ ^ o m 1929 to 1942 he was Instructor, ^^ssistant Professor, and Associate Professor of Lehigh University; and for the next two years served as assistant to the President of Mor- aWan College. He returned to news paper work as Editor-in-Ohief of the BetiUehem (Pennsylvania) Globe- Times from 1944-J949. Since July 1, 1949 he has served as President of Salem Academy and College in Winston-Salem. Recipe For Tragedy One reckless, natural-born fool; two or tliree big drinks o{ bad Uiiuor: A fast high powered car . . . Soak the fool well in liquor .. . place ill cnr and lei him go. After due llinc remove from wreckage . . . place In black Katin lined box and ganiKh well wHb ilOH’CJ*. by George A. Williams Mocksville R(. 4 Moose Fish Fry Tlie MorkiiviUe .MooKe liodge will littve a Fikh Frj- on Saturday, Nov. 7lh, from 10 u.m. lo 8 p.m. Profeds from lhli> sale will be given to Uie iieuiy urgauliEed Juiiior Uepulles’ U-ague and to ||be Girl Scout Fliiaure Cainpalgii. f The local lodge s|ionsorc (be Senior Cirl Scout Troop and has voiiutto^red SMiktaiice to (he Jim- lor Peputies* l4)ague. Dr. Long Named To State Office Cbmmunity Judging DR. DALE GRAMLEY SALEM COLLEGE PRESIDENT Library-Nanny Is Successful “Too bad it you didn’t get to the Library-Nanny!” “Ask any teenagers who attend ed. It has fun for all!” "The Sassafrac Singers were ter rific!” These were only a few of the com ments from teen-agers attending the Library-Nanny at the Davie County Library on Monday night ;MusiQ was provide by the Sassa- frts Sinigws . . . Benny Biinch and Bruce Mliiligan . . . and Jack Mor gan and Randy KandeU from the local radio station spim the latest hit records. The decorations carried out the music motif . . . and re freshments were available through out the evening. Gay Roberts was the winner of the door prize, a record album. The leaders for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington; Mrs. Henry Blair, Bruce Mulligan, Nancy Sheek and Susan and Lisa Upshaw. “The planning committee wishes to congratulate the teen-agers on then: excellent behavior”, said Mrs. Pennington. Lone Hickory VFD To Have Rummage Sale The Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a rummage sale on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 3 ip.m. to 9 p.m. 'Marshall Shore will be (he auction eer. DR. W. M. LONG Dr. W. IM. Lowg of Mocksville was named president-elect of the North Carolina Academy of Gen eral Practice at the annual state convention of this organization held in 'Durham last wedtend. iDr. Long has been a member of the Academy of (Seneral Practice,, isirtce it was organized ui 1948. iHe^ has served on tihe fhiance and anembership committees and as a member of the board of directors. He will take over the duties as president of this organization next year. Dr. Long has been engaged in the ^goienal piractice o£^ m ^d n e in Mocksville since ISM. ' Schedule Given For H. D, Club Meetings The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, November 10 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. BiU West. The Bailey’s Qiapel Home Demon stration Club will meet on Wednes day, Novembei* 11 at 2:00 p. m. vwth Mrs. Billy Myers. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet on Thursday, Novem ber 12 at 2:00 p. m. at the Com- mimity Building with hostess Mrs. Arnold Smifli, co-hostess Mrs. Preve- tte. Masonic Meeting Tihe Mocksville Masonic Lodge will meet Friday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Work in the sec ond degi'ee will be given. IT PAYS TO ADVEnTISE Woman’s Club To Sponsor Event Saturday- Auction Sale To Aid Library Various and sundi'y housdiold articles will be sold Saturday as the Mocksville Woman’s Club sponsors an auction sale at the A. T. Grant home on North Main Street. Eddie Newsome will serve as the auctioneer at tlie sale which will get underway at 11 a. m. and will run until all the items are sold. The items being sold consist of house hold articles donated by many per sons throughout (he county. Pro ceeds from the sale will go to the Davie County Ubrai-y building fund. Anyone wishuig to donate any item for this sale shoidd contact Miss Martha Call, 451 Salisbury Street, phone 634-2951. Any household item is acc^table. Ham biscuits, sandwiches, iced drinks and coffee will be on sale all day Saturday during .the sale. The Mocksvillc Community will be Judged on Monday in the small villages and towns compRtition of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Judges will be in Mocksville from (9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. Monday. Bill Daniel, Chairman ot the I Mocksville Development Associa tion, said that commlttce reports would be given at a meeting to be held in the county office building. Mocksville PTA TO Have Panel Discussion The Mocksville PTA will meet Monday, November 9, at 7:30 p. m. in the Elementary School Auditor ium. The program will be a panel dis cussion. The panel will be com posed of J. K. Sheek, Jr., Modera tor; Dr. W .T. Bird, Jim Everidge, Roy Marsh, Mi-s. H. M. Arnold, Mrs. C. L. Farthing and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Davie Band To Play Saturday i t Wake For^t The Davie County High School Band will be one of 26 high school bands participating fai the halftime program during the Wake Forest - Duke football game Saturday at Bowman Stadiiun in Winston-Salem. , Th^e, 26 school' bands flnff the Waice Forest; band . . . plus ahnost 200 marching majorettes . . . wii mass on the field for the half- time program. The Davfie High band will be directed by Paul Reichle. Each high school band will be in troduced at the be(glnning of the pre game ceremonies at 1:20 p. m. The Duke University Band will pre sent a six-minute show, and after wards the Wake Forest and Duke bands will play two numbers for the combined majorette squads of aU the high schools. The halftime program will consist of the Duke Fight Song, directed by Duke band director Jim Henry; “Coronation March,” directed by Herbert W. Fred, director of in strumental music at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro; "Big Band Bossanova,” written and directed by Calvin Huber, Wake Forest band director; and the Wake Forest Alma Mater. All of the musical arrangements were done by Huber. Bands will attend from the foll owing high schools: Davie County of Mocksville, East Forsyth of Winston-Salem, Enka, Hildebran, Allen ,Tay of High Point, Thomas- viille, Appalachian of Boone, Myers Park of Charlotte, West Yadkin of Hamptonville, High Point Central, Orange of Hillsboro, Southeast Guil ford of Greensboro, Ragsdale of Jamestown, Dallas, Winecoff of Con cord, Morehead of LeaksviUe, Rey nolds of Winston-Salem, Ashley of Gastonia, East Rowan of Salisbury, Northeast of McLeansville, Airy, Madison-Mayodan of Madison, West Rowan of Mt. UUa, North Davidson of Lexington, and Elkin, PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON . . . re-elected by landslide . . . Questionnaires Being Mailed Farmers— Census Of Agriculture Questionnaires for the 1964 Cen sus of Agriculture are now bemg mailed out to farmers of Davie County, County Agent Leo F. Will iams reported today. The forms are expected to reach the farmers within a few days. This will allow farmers a period of time to consult tlieir ’1964 business re cords in order to answer questions on the forms before census enumer- tors begin calling on the farmers to collect the forms. Best estimates for the year will be sufficient to ans wer questions in cases where com plete records for the year are nOt available, according to the county agent. The visits by enumerators will start on November 23 in this comity, according to the county agent. Enumerators will call on every farmer in the district undei- his or her supervision, the county agent explained. At the time of the call, the enumerator will help the farmer complete answers to any questions in the form that the fanner was un able to answer, and will review the form to see that it is completely fill ed out. By mailing the forms ahead of the visits, officials of the Bureau of the (Census, an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, hope to save both time and effort. The Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in the years ending in “4” and "9” to gather needed, up- to-date information on U. S. agricul tural resources and production. Sudi information is vital in making dec isions affecting many segments of the U. S, economy. Data gathered include the numbei- and size of farms, munber of persons living on farms, acreage and harvest of crops, a livestock and poidtry in ventory, uiformation on farm equip ment and facilities, and on income and some pi’oduction expenditui-es. Woman Is Injured In Wreck On US 64 West A Winston-Salem woman was ser iously injured and a 1962 Stude- baker demolished in a wreck Sunday afternoon on U. S. 64, two miles west of Mocksville. The accident oc curred around 3:15 p.m. Mrs. Zenobia Browin HoUomon, 44, was taken to the Davie County Hospital and was later transferred to the hospital in Hickory. She was driving the 1962 Studebaker and was heading west. State Highway Patrohnan Randall Beane said that his investigation dis closed that a 1958 Ford, operated by Frank Anderson Sidden, 49, of Ad vance, Rt. 2, was heading east on U. S. 64 and was attempting to turn into the Sanford Road from U. S. 64 and stopped in the path of the Studebaker opei-ated by Mrs. Brown. The left front end of the Ford col lided with (he loft front and side of the Studebaker which continued on mto a ditch and overturned. Damage to the Sidden car was estimated at $200. Sidden was charged with failure to sec that movement could be made in safety. Use An Enterprise Want Ad GOVERNOR DAN K. MOORE . . . carrics North Carolina . . . SENATOR JAMES V. JOHNSON . . . for Davle-Iredell . . . CONGRESSMAN JAMES BROYHIU . . . Rc-clccted by NUith . . . Miss Lounelle Selle To Present Program Miss Lounelle Selle, known to many as Tex, will present a special pro gram at Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. Jliss Selle, a student at Pfeiffer College, Misenhedmer, is a former member of the Peace Corps. She served in Bolivia, South America. This promises to be a most in- tei'csting meeting and all persons are cordially invited to attend. President Gov. UNOFFICIAL RETURNS U . Gov. Congress Senate Rep. FOR DAVIE COUNTY R of D Board of Commissioners PRECINCTS CUAHKSVILLE a1 1 1 1 1 i COOLEEMEE FARMINGTON KULTON .110UUS.\LE.M ............ NORTH MOCKSVllXE” .SOUTH MOCKSVILLE .NORTH C.UAHALN SOUTH CAL.VH.\LN KAS.T SHADV GROVE WESr SH.VD^’ GROVE' SillTJl GRON'E TOTALS 179 470 171 488 182 482 m 479 184 465 225 436 159 502 186 579 204 199 230 ^ 7 ' l74 3fi2 '439' ”^9 '323' 'sra 4B4' 520 638 S55 583 534 616 552 546 645 199 446 212 427 198 298 202 281 204 337 212 333 189 443 200 422 235 414 258 w 548 577 518 ~175 ~4W“ ^2ir 199 '55^ 205' 197 290 275 220 168 298 185 195 360 215 311 256 204 338 207 618 611 656 560 614 596 664 511 790 438 525 689 631 446 510 453 485 427 SIO 457 450 554 374 566 462 137 218 134 232 146 206 120 239 127 203 147 198 103 842 133 48 120 56 109 55 103 4i 113 38 109 64 97 129 ' 62 177 272 311 ‘39^ 124 ^63“' l66^ 283 121 120 277 131 259 318 69 414 168 SOS w r 54 320 64 291 135 ”^78' 34 124 58 117 “ ^279 12^ 40 “ 328 56' 153 43b~16r 389 189 390 i2r"445 I6i' 199 224' '728' '49T 139- ~57' 143 '76 “196~ 163 190 '67l“ '6br '189 179 187 446 464 473 Bd. of Education •f Bonds I 577 635 580 17 234 40.4 436 198 200 270 285 246 231 224" 332^'322 ■59b" 744' "418 "30r 1i8~ ’ l3r 714 488 611 ^ ^ “445^497 33 '121“ 42 138 197 213 35 70"](M"'107' 478 '433 iff! 305 508' 439' 203^ "95' 454 459 “466"'482' 463 200 113 354 393 213 “ 548 384 a->7~~557 750 2H8 423" 409 333 231 1(H" 358 428 164 '286~B61 233 m 153 220 265 184 310 304 m l!>3~29i 327 160 509 S r 5^'~«56 449 9K ^ 439 ” 458 '557 37l 472 359 685 203 199 245 261 108 110' 149 213 108 99 155 100 77 55 65 77 70 135 137 246 264 '68' 269 279 250 201 167 127 217 300 96 71 297 323 308 324 294 271 91 69 280 161 201 3087 4451 2899 47(H 3031 4U9 2811 "141 177 l93 37l' 413 413 «1 371 330. 162 157 420 3K1 164 2918 3M2~'~3249 4240"4517~4l93~4iffi 4203 4^""27^2Wi6“36S” 4907 '2099 Sen, J. V, Johnson Re-elected to Office Rapublicans swept all the county offices in Davie County Tuesday while President Lyndon Johnson was winn ing the Presidency by a landslide and Democratic (Jax’ernor Dan K. 'Moore was being selected as Gover nor. Sentetor James V. Johnson carried Iredell Counly by 2,552 votes to sur vive a deficit Davie vote and be re elected to his third term as senator. Senator Johnson polled a total of 16,165 votes to 14,861 for J. T. Alex ander for a victory margin of 1,304 votes. Congressman James T. Broyhill iWas nexit to the top vote getter in Davie wiith 4653 votes as he carried the Ninth DLrtrlct for his second term as Corigi-es^an. Donald Bingham polled 3960 votes as he defeated tocumbent Rep. Les ter P. Martin, Jr., by 422 votes. Mar tin polled 3538 . . . 125 votes less than he polled in winning two years ago. Keiimit Smith with 4848 votes was the top vote getter in Davie as he was re-elected to his third term as Register of Deeds defeating Otis iRadenhour who polled 2574 votes. Smith carried every precinct. The Davie Republicans elekited five men to the board of county com missioners with H. R. Hendrfac, Jr., leading the way wtith 4517 votes; Buddy Alexander had 4240; Paul ^ u d 4203; AIQiert Howard 4193; Browder, 4186. Barry Goidwater polled 4451 votes in Dai\'ie with President Lyndon B. Johnson getting 3087, carrying two of Davie’s 12 products . . . North Mocks\'iile and Cooleemee . . . by a slilght margin. Davie voters also favored Robert Gavin o\’or Governor-elect Dan K. More with Gavin getting 4704 votes and Moore 2898. In the race for Lieutenant (gover nor, Bob Scott polled 3030 and Clif ford BeH 4419. Other votes for state offices ahowed: Secretaiy of State: Eure, 2974 and Butler, 4353. State Auditor: Bridges: 2947; Peter son, 4365. State Treasurer: Gill, 2940; Mildi- ell, 4368. Supt. Public Instruction: Carroll 3039. ■Attorney General: Bruton, 2916; Coltrane, 4377. Commissioner of Agriculture: Gra ham, 2973; Watson, 4335. Commissioner of Labor: Crane, 2978. Commissioner of Insurance; Lan ier, 2939; Clifford 4373. Superior Court Judges: Peel, 4373; Johnson 3019; McConnell 3012. Dr. Francis Slate was unopposed and was re-elected county coroner polling 4893 votes. Davie Favors School Bonds Davie County voted overwhelmingly In favor of the $100 million State School Bond proposal Tuesday with 4909 favoring to 2099 in opposition. Only one precinct in the county . . . West Shady Grove . . . votod against this proposal which will give Davie County around $392,000 to spend on school faciiities. West Shady Grove voted against the proposal 201 lo 161. Nortli Mocksville precinct favored the issue 925 to 238. The precinct by precinct vote on this proposal may lie found in the voting chart appearing elsewhere In this issue. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday Veterans of World War I will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Davie County Office Building. Commander S. Bryan Smith urges ail Worid War I Vets to be present. Advertisement BHAVGE ttSPAIRS ANP SHAVEB PARTS. Fo»(«r'i V ltkb SIWB. Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 anaed By MARGARET A. LBORAND WEST VIRGINIA GUESTS Mrs. R. M. Wills and Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr. or Lcwisburg, Wcsl Virgin ia, spent from Sunday nnlll Tnos- day hero with the former Mrs. Will’s sisler, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. The three of them sti>ont Monday In Charlotte. ATTEND FURNITURE MART IN HIGiH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, B/ll, and Mr. and Mrs. R,. L. Safley attended the Open House at iHerltage sliowrooms in High Point Sunday. SALISBURY VISITORS Mrs. W. C. Cash and diildron, Jane and Jlnimy of Salisbury, visit ed friends here Sunday afternoon. ATTEND FUNERAL IN VA. Mrs. C. B. James, Ml-ss Camilla James, Ikie James and Duke James of Hazelwood: Mrs. Mary Nell Hol man, Mr. and Mrs. Ewette Smith Charlie MeClamrock, and Oscar MeCSamroek attejided Uie funeral of Albert (Sonny) Sheek held last Fri day at SnelUngs Funeral Home in Norfolk, Virginia. VISIT ORANDMOTHER Zeb Kendrick and Miss aememt Kendrick of Charlotte, spent Satur day here with their grandmother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement on North Main Street. HERE FROM DURIiAM Jack Wajid of Durham, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. Jack and his parents spent Sunday in Hickory, the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. SPENDS DAY HERE (MONDAY Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Monday here. COLLEGE STUDENT HERE Mike Richardson of Naples, Flor ida, senior at Davidson College, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. VISITS HERE SUNDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet Stmday •afternoon were: Mrs. West Collette, Miss Madeline Collette and Mrs. Collette’s sister of ■ Winston-Salem; Misses Vera Rankin and Willie Sherrill, Mrs. Stone- street’s nieices of Rockwell, S. C.; Mrs. Lewis Miller of Char lotte, and Mrs. Rliyine McBride of Rayford, Mrs. Stonestreet’s sister. . ATTEND DIST. MEETING Mrs. W. M. Long, Mi's. Joe Jones, Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. Prentfce Campbell, attended the District Wo man’s Club Meeting one day last week in Thomasville. The meeting was held in the new Woman’s Club Hou% there. SPEND WEEKEND IN S. C. J. H. iMarJcham and Miss HiEda MarWiam spent tihe past weekend in Spartanburg, S. C., with Mr. Mark- hnm Nail of Guilford were her guoste on Frid.iy. HoyiR f r o m HasrirTAL Mrs. Z. N. An.'lersnn returned to 'icr home on 'North Miain Street Inst Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital ttCicre she undemvent eye surgcy. JVTrs. Anderson was accompanied '!ome by her, daiichtor. :Mrs. Free man .Slyc, df Tacomn Park. Md., who has been with her mother in Winslon- Salcim tlic pnsl four weeks. Mrs. Slye left Frkl.iiy for her home. Mrs. Ora Boger of Cooleomee is with Mrs. Anderson. SPEND WEEKEND IN WINSTON iMr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson "ipent the past week end in Winston- ®aloni, the fiuests of Mrs. Tomlin son’s sister and broUior in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. RETURN HOME BY PLANE C. C. Leonard and Miss Dora Leonard of Rtiute 2, returned from Houston, Texas by plane Sunday after spenddng a week there with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and family. GUESTS FROM MICIHGAN Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. O’Brian of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent from last Tuesday until Friday here with Mr. O’Brian’s aunt, Mrs. James Mc Guire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. The O’Brians were enroute home from a trip to California. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Jack W. Paige returned to his home on Route 3 Finday from Wo mack Hospital, Fort Bragg where he received treatment <or two and a half weeks. Mr. Paige is able to be back at work. ATTEND MINISTER’S DINNER The Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. Gilbert Miller attended • a Methodist minister’s dinner last Tuesiday in Concord. HERE FROM VIRGINIA C. W. 0. Clayton Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and their five children who have been stationed in Spring field, Virginia, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Clayton’s father, G. L. Craven on Salisbury Street. The Claytons are en route to their new assignment at Fort McArthur, near Los Angeles, California. HERJi: FOR NIGHT Harry Osboiine Jr. of Goldsboro, spent Monday night here with his parents on Lexington Avenue. Harry spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem at the Wachovia Bank, VISITS HERE (Photo by Gray Smith) MRS. JOHN DOUGLAS Hn.BOURNE Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Boger of Route 3, announce the marriage of Uieir daughter, FUances Miae, to John Douglas Hilbourne, son of Mr. and Mns. Hutert Hilbourne df Fair Bkiff. The couple was married Saturday, October 24, in Conway, South Carodiwa. Probate Judge of Horry County officiated. Mrs. iHiJbrourne is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Business CiJHege. Mr. iHiUxwrne attended Faiir BluSf High School and is empl<ved by the Dixie Furniture C^mi>ai>y; Inc., at I^xington. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbourne are living with the bride’s parents on Rt. 3 CORNATZER The 441 Quh members and their leaders enjoyed a Halloaveen i>arty Saiturday n i^t in Cornatzer Com munity Building. Mrs. Doris McDaniel is a patient at Davie County Hosipitol. Her con- diliion is imiproved. Several .people froon this commim- ity attended the funeral Of Tommy Carter Tuesday at Smith Grove. iMr. and Mi's. Jiim Frye and son. Alan, wi'Site;! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fi-ye Stmdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and chil dren spent Sunday in the mountains and visited Twestsie. The Rov. Ben Kendrick, mission ary to Afraoa, visited the Rev. and , Mrs. EJimer Day and tomijy'j. Wst Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly and week. Rev. Mr. Kendrick conducted children, Rita Jean and Larry, of High ‘Point, former residents of Mocksville, spent the past week-end visiting the Duard Reavis family at their home on Rt. 5. the service at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Drvayne Smith spent the week end with Larry Stanley at Greenwood Lake. TRIP TO GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Roger West and Mrs. J. F. HaWMns left Wednesday fa'rrily of Winston-Salem visited Mr. for Clctir.i.’nons to join her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West Sunday. , , . ,, J _ r>_ Carles T. Cooiper. The two of them Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Ronald A°^a..er.n ’ ’ Saiturday for OhamWea, West .and Mrs. Worth Potts shopped I Ga.. where they will visit Mrs. Cco- in Sj'Mstury Eatiuday. per’s son and daughter in law, Dr. and Mrs. Jaimes H. Cooper. Miss Schladensky Joins Sorority MISS LINDA SCHLADENSKY The Zeta XI chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority has annoualced tlie pledgir.g Potts Twins Honored Dn Ninth Birth(iay Sherri and Terri Polls celebrated their ninth birthday last Saturday with a party at their homo, Route 1, Advance, given by their mother, Mrs. W. A. Potts and assisted by Miss Linda Potts. A pink end green color scheme was carried out. using crcpe paper and multi-colored balloons for de corations. Games wore played and prizes won l;y all guests. Also party favors were given to cach child present. Birthday cake, ice cream, peanuts and pink punch was served to twelve guests. Pino-F armington Club Holds Workshop The Pino-Fanmiini^ton Home Dem onstration Club held its October meetiiiig at the home of Mrs. Roland West with a workfJiop. The activities began at 10 o’clock witli 13 people busily erijai^ed in weaving the bot- tomis in foot stools' an.I chairs with a prepared grass filler. Alt lunch time Uie many covered dishes of home-cooked food brought in by those present were placed on a well filled table and enjoyed by tlie 12 members, two oliildren and three visitors. The visitors were Mrs. Cecil Lca’ans, Misses Mai7 and Margaret McMahan. The business session was opened by Mrs. J. F. Johnson reading a poem, "The Cheerful Man,” by John ' Wesley Cilay, followed by a song. “Smile” by the group. Offficers for the incoming year .were elected: President. Mrs. Roland West; Vice President, Mrs. Gene Smiiith; and Secretary. Mrs. 0. R. AOlen. The meeting was closed with tlie club collect. Pino Grange Endorses County Library Project At the regular meeting of the Pino Community Grange a resolution en dorsing Uie new County Library was passed and a donation of $100 was 'given to the fund. The Grange also ^ went on reocrti as endorsing the State i Schocil Bond Issue. I A minute of silence was observed ! honoring the mamory of. and pay ing tribute to the late former Presi dent Herbert Hoaver and Dr. Clar ence Poe. 'wiio through tlie years have given tlieir support to the Grange Ongaiiization. Emfeg the prcigrEim Master L. W. West and Mrs. West, delegates to the State Grange, gave reports on 'the State meeting in Asheville. Sam Howell in his tai:< on National De- ifcnse, fcrci'bly brought to our at- tentacn how i.Tjportant the inner tie of a nation is to its national de- October Wedding Is Announced of Miss Linda Sdiladensky. daughter I ,, „ h i / of Mr. and LMrs. .George W Schladen-'^nf-sKy of Crestviow Drh^e, Mocksville. “le Grange on farmnigI- - - ’ ^ . ann tnp fnnm frM»rrvn T^Kt^pr M nrhn and Mrs. Hemy S. Anderson. fflSRE FROM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford and dau^ter, Catherine Gregoiy, of Charlotte, spent the weelsend here with Mrs. Sanford’s mother, Mi’s. Paul B. Blackwelder. AT PINEHUIRST Edd Howard loft Sunday for Pine- hurst to attend a business meeting for Philco dealers. He returned on Wodnosdaiy of this week. ATTBNiD OPEN HOUSE A number of employees 6f Heri tage Furniture Company, and their families, viisited the showroom in Uie main office building in High iPoint Sunday afternoon for on in formal ‘‘Open House.” HER® FROM ROCKlNCaUM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay, and Robert, of RocJdngtom, spent the weak end here wiith Mr. MariUin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin, on Salis- buny Street. MOVE HERE FROM COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mi's. C. B. Jamerson mov ed Satundaiy from Cooleemee into their recently purchased home on IMAple Avenue. BACK AT WORK Dr. L. 'R. Shelton, was was in jured in a fall from a horse six weeks ‘algo, is able to be in his office in Winston-Salem a few hours each day. RALEKSH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney and daughter, Jackie, of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Sun day. VISIT SISTER HERE Miss Ivie Niail of Hickory visited her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters, a few da>is last week. Her brother and sister In lam', Mr. and Mrs. Abra- SPElNID SUNDAY IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sund£y in Ctianlotte with their son and daughter in' law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hanliman and children and their daughter, Mrs. R. B Bunch, Mr. Btmcii and sons. The Rev. and Mrs. Biimer Day and ohiiJrcn, and the Rev. Ben Ken drick were supper guests of Mr. and Mi's. Ray Potts Sunday. Linda is a 19&4 graduate of Davie Cc'unly iHigh .School and is a fresh man at Lenoir Rihyne College in H'idioi-y. She is majoring in Physical Education and plans to enter the Peace Corps for two years after col lege. FOUR CORNERS Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet November 8 YADKIN VALLEY MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer enter tained with a Halloween party Sat urday night for the Young Peoples Training Union Class and their in vited guests. Activities included a scavenger hunt which was enjoyed. The group however was not success ful in finding the items they were searching for. Donna Stokes sustained a cut on 'her forehead Sunday which required stitdies which were taken at the Baptist Hospital. Donna fell at her grandmother’s home, Mrs. Dan Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrbc and diildren and Mi*, and Mrs. Sam Austin and family celobrated the 0th birthday anniversaiy of David Ray Hendrix Monday at the Austin home. The group enjoyed a dinner together. Charles Harris of the U. S. N. is now receivng training at Phoenix, Arizona. Through an error last week in tills column Charlie's broth ers name was used. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire attended open house of the Furni ture Mart in High Point Sunday. Ml’S. Tennie McKnight was adniit- I<h1 to the Cardinal Rest Home Sat urday at Vadkinville. Mr. and Mi's. Will>er West visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade King Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgardner of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Sunday. Sylvia Wheoler spoilt Friday night and Saturday with Nancy Langston. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer _________________________________Hendi'ix visitod Mrs. Bdiia Ward, Subscription rotes: Singl« Copy Mrs. Cook and Will Hosvell, all pal- .lOo: $3.00 per year In North •e'nts at Lynn Haven N'ui-sing Hume DAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPBI8E-BBCOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocluvllle, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Oordon ’Eomlbison, Editor Becoud'Class postage paid »t MociuvUle, N. C. Carolina: I8.S0 p«r /ear >ut of VtoU. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Howell’s con- Uilion is in>pt'ov«d. Mr. and Mre. Hiarvey Dull of Win- ston Salom visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Eundr.y. Mr. and Mrs. Harloy Chaffin of Mocksville, wore supper guests oi iMr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. Saturday. Ml'S. D. C. Foster and Mi-s. Jack Foster of Kannapolis, visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son. Howard, Sun day. Mrs. Charles Burgess and chil dren, Lindia, Patsy and Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Walker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church Sunday in Ronda. Ml’S. Von Sholton and children, Cindy. Sandra, and Ken. Mrs. Evelyn Bcger and Mrs. Catherine Waters of Mocksville. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters Sunday in Greensboro. •A study of Mexico with films will lie given Sunday, Nm'ember 8, and 15, at Weslsy Chapel Methodist CJuu’di. 'Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Sr., and daughter, Edna JIae. spent a few days in Winston-Salem last week, (he guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck 'i’isitod Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck and family Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk. Va., visiled Mi’s. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family wore dinner guests of Mj’. Elmore’s gi’andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elmore, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and Miss Mai’y Ellen Walier of Center, vit'ited Mrs. Bottle Potls and i’atiiaa and Jerry Friday night. Eirp-lcyers—before you file your next quartei’ly tax return be sure you have each employee's correct social security nmnlier. Complete and aneurate reports can save you time ond money. The Farmington PTA will meet Monday, Nov. 8 in the school audi- toi'ium at 7:30 ip.m. Important meet ing .. . come and bring your nei^- bor. and the fanm Lester Martin. Jr.. concluded the l"ilks on what the 'GraiJi'e moans to the individual com- 'miinities throughout the nation. Ballads, sung by the Essie Trio. Neal. Mary Ellen, and Ann Essie, alccompanied by a guitar, concluded the program. 'Rdfreshments were served by Mis ses Mary and Margaret 'McMahan. Attention! If you hire someone to worik around you have and pay hum $50 or jiwre in cash in a calendar quarter, you must file a quarterly tax return and report bis earnings for social security punposes. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Suaday, November 8tb 25(h Sunday after Pentecost “REVISING OUR RELIGION” ? The Reverend James E. Ratchford, \ Minister. Ydii May Win! FREE WOODEN SHOES Join the town’s most spectacular giveaway, our novelty shoe give-away. On Nov, 14 we will give 3 lucky peoj^e apair of Holland wooden sohes. Yes, they are real. To enter,, just come in and ask for details. MRS. EARL RAY JONES Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins of at. 1, Hantptonvile, announce tlie marriaige of their daughter, Diane, to Eaiil Ray .Tones, son of Mrs. Early Jones of Mount Airy. Tlie ceremony was held on Stuiday, Oct. 18, in York, SouUi Carolina. Mr. Jones Is manager of the Mocksville Fruit Market on the Yad- kinvil'le Higl’jway. Straight “A” Davie Students A list of students maktag straight “A’s” at the Davie County High School for the first sbc weeks has been released by John N. Norton, Principal: Seniors Carol Crews, Patricia Davis, Con nie Gardiner, Slielby Jean Harpe, Jacque Hilton, H. M. Jacobs, Jr., Amelia Marklin, Gail Plott, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Seaford and Kay Seaford. Juniors Judy El'lis, Jean Evans, Rosemary Frye, Joe Harding, Joe Jones, Dan ny McDaniel, Lib .Sexton, Brenda Smith, Lanny Smith, Ann Stewart and Susan Upshaw. Sophomnrcs Faye Allen, Brenda Barney. George Barnhardt, Linda Burgess, Arm Carter, Kay Cline, Leonard Foster, Keith Hamrick. Jennifer Jones, Steve Lipham, Janet Ridge. Jane Rumple. Adeline Short. Mary Smith. Lisa Upshaw. Steve Walker, Raiijdall Ward. • < ■ ■ Freshmen Michael Barney, Sue Blackmon, Mintzie Brigman, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Sharon Howell, Billy Johnson, Mark Mintz, Nancy Plott. In the state, 99 local Heart Asso- '.'"ations make up the North Caro lina Heart Association, which, in I urn. is part oif tlie American Heart .Association. Rummage-Langston Invitations hove been rocclved as follows: "Mrs. R. W. Rummage requests the honor of .your presence at the marriiage cif her daughter. Marietta, to Mr. Robert Lew’is Langston, on Friday, the thirteenth of No\-ombcr, nineteen hundred and sixty-four at seven-Uiirty o'clock in the eveninig, Eaton’s Baptist Church, Mocksville, N. C.” CARD OF THANKS S H E E K The sisters of the late Albert Shock are deoiviy gratcirul for the many expre.r.iions of iynipathy. the coati- ifost of our friends, and the many beautiful fkwei's. Your kindnesses wiill always be remembered. MISS OUKE 511EEK. MRS W. 0. Mca.AM- iROCK. MIRS. FKANCES S. JAMES AND MRS. C. B. JAMES. SOLOIST AT PRESBVTERtAN CHURCH SUNDAY. Rufus E. Hallmark, ,Tr. a at Davidson College, will lie the guest tenor soloist at the First Pres byterian church on Sunday morning. He is a member of the Men's Chorus at tho coHcge, a native of Arkansas, and this marks his sec ond apiwaranco at the Prpsbytcrian Church. He is tho week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman. VFW TO SELL POPPIES Tho Thomas R'ay Davis Post and Auxiliary No, 4024. VFW. will sell IJoi’JlJies here and in Davio County on Saturday. Nov. 7. Honor the dead by helping tho liviivg. Buy a papny wJicn a ropresentative ap proaches you. Money from the sale df popjiies will go to disabled vter- nns and their dependants. Use An Enterprise Want Ad • SPECIALS • REGUILAR OR FINE GRIND-JIiN TINSMaxwell House CofFee Del Monte Catsup . NO. 2V.! SIZE CAN iDEL MONTEPEACH HALVES . . . 79c lb. 20 oz. size 23c 27c Garner’s Jelly and Preserves 10 oz. JAIRS CHETIRY - APPLE - BLACKBERRY - CRAB APPLE GRAPE 5 JARS FOR $1.00 Blueplate Peanut Butter . . 28 Oz. 59c Bunker Hill Stew . 23 Oz. size . . 39c Jewel Shortening.............3 lbs., 59c Pinesol Disinfectant . 15 Oz. size . 49c GIANT IVORY LIQUID .... 49c Medium Yellow Onions............5c lb. ORANGES;—252 size .... 29c dozen Biitmore Ice Cream . V2 Gallon . 59c Frozen Fish Sticks.............8 Oz. 29c Valleydale Picnic Shoulders . . 29c lb. -We S & H Green St^mps- I I I I A Y ’S GROCERY AND SERVICE Rt. 5, Mocksville Phone 493 4390; •CLOSES* WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 LEGAL HOLIDAY - VETERAN’S DAY BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. THIS YEAR GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRSTMAS GIFTS . .A One ■ Family Sitting Gives You Sentiment, and Saves You Lots of Shopping Time—Get A Photo Of the Entire Family at One Sitting! Moeksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — VADKINVILLE ROAU MOCKSVILLE, N ,C. BL’Y VOL'R SEED AND PLANTS WHERE YOU CAN GET . . . We are in the Horn-Harding Building in Mocks ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient here^ you can get appointment anytime in our Yadkin* ville studio. Then we will mail you the proofs, and deliver the pictures to you in Mocksville on Thurs day. Or, you may call for appointment at night, in Yadkinville. We give Top Quaity at Reasonable prices.$9 MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Phone Mocksville 634-2870 Yadkinville: Day 679-3561-Night 679-2841 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1964 t>AVIE COUNTY ENTEKPIilSB.RBCOIiO Page Three © S H O P W i t h T h e F o l l o w i n g D a v i e M e r c h a n t s ...AND TAKE ADVANTACE OF THE MANY SPECIALS OFFERED... (Di i # GE HAIR DRYERS Regular $30.00 S15.00 HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Morgan Jones Bedspreads Values to $12.95 Double size 6.88; Twin, 5.88 U W W JW JV JV W m Giant Rectangular LAUNDRY BASKET IV^ Bushel size—Reg. $2.98 99 g COSTUME JEWELRY $2.00 value COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AND TOWING Have Your Auto Serviced While You Shop. Free Lube With Oil Change, FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP —Where Quality Exceeds Price— Regular $5.95 3 I M BSv # s ® - ® ' (i) j® !.® 'CSy TEXTILE SHOP Free Tonic With Each Haircut From 6 to 9 p.m. ----------• ---------- CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Special Spred Satin Paint... S4.50 Seven piece . . . Regular $79.95 Dinette Suite................S59.95 Footlialls and Basketballs 20% OFF YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE f M W W ^ ^ ^ M ’^ W J W J W J W J V W J V m W W W BUY... SELL... TRADE —ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE- © I All sizes—regular 79c Furnace Filters.....................60c Farmers Hardware & Supply JUNKER BROS.Western Auto Associate Store W JW J V .V J W M .V J ® On Main Street Under the New Marquee 'W Shorty Kinley and John Spillman ® Your Friendty Barbers SNOW TREADS .............S9.00 with trade Available in Black and White Walls Olympic 6 Tube AM-FM Radio S29.95 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville C. J. Angell Jewelry And Appliance Company Home Realty Company Of Davie County John Williams and John Spillmian Ph. 634-2157 — Main Street — 492-5568 PLASTICS ®Pails - Baskets - and other numerous ® containers 33c Each — No Limit! — •--------- Phone 634-2373 Regular $16.95 S9.95 Free Football Blanket with each TV sold Complete Line of Drugs,. Cigars, Candies, Greeting Cards Quality Service 24 Hours Every Day! 119 North Main Cannon Bath Towels .2 for SI Hand Towels...............3 for SI Wash Cloths.............6 for SI \ --------"k- B. C. MOORE AND SONS w ® W JV M .r ^ ^ J•M ^ M JV M W JW i BOYS’ PLASTIC RAINCOATS Sizes 6 to 12 Regular $1.19 m E(M's IMio S n Smite BEUCS DEPMITMEIIT STOIE m uz's 5e TO SS STME rrrrrm ^'w W M Bargains In Watches, Watch Bands, and Rings! Bulova WATCHES.... S10.95 and up Genuine Diamond PRINCESS RINGS.... S8.95 TV Trays and Canister Sets Reg. $1 >49 each S1.00 Be Sure To See Our Bargain Table! LADIES NYLON SLIPS Reg. $3,98 value S1.88 See our complete line of Hushpuppies DUVIE JENEIEIS MVIE ninilTUIIE CO. HOCXSVIILE (ASH STOIIE ®I®I@ LADIES’ TOPPERS ASSORTED COLORS Formerly to $19,98 S5.00 --------^-------- BLACKWELDER and SMOOT Page Four HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 GRASS ROTATION . . . Roy Foster, SCS Coopcrator, is shown fcncing tcscuc grass for (emporary grazing. Fcscue seeded at Ihc rate of seven pounds poi* acre In the taU of 19B2, with oats. Lespe- dezn seeded in llic spring of 1903 ami fesrtie sod turned In the winter of 1963. “It just didn't happen,” says Mr. Foster, It Is a part of a planned soil and water consci-vation program. STRIP CROPPING . . . on the farm of II. F. Blacitweldcr mattes a pretty picture from the air. The al)ove pictures parallel strips as seen from the air of com and grass on this farm. Mr. Biackwclder is using a grass base rotation. !The watenvay can be seen In the center of the right strip, and at the end of strips at (be right of the picture. New Fall Look Throughout Davie By GARLAND STILL Does your family enjoy a Sunday afternoon drive in tlie country to see some df lihe I)eauty .■sijots ot nature? Wc usually Unink of natural beauty splits as areas that have been unspoiled by man, but where man cooiperates with nature you can Iiave beauty find utility. Here are some suggestaons Ijy the Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District for that ne-xt Sunday afternoon drive. The changirig scene in Dawie County inlcludes alternaltiing equal width strips of corn and lush grass ^read like a green carpet across the rolling hills. I£ you pass by one of liiese scenes after a heavy rain you will find most of the .'■ water soiled ujp by Hhe laftd' and tte excess running clear through a ■ grass dislposal area. Many such scenes are wiithin eai^ reach of everyone in Davie County. You need only to go on paved roads, and you won't have to get out of your car to see the “Neiw FaM Ivook.” Farmington Area: Graham Weathers farm across from Medical Center on Jlighiway from MocteviiBe to Farmington; C. W. Allen farm across from Farmington Drag Strip; Advance Area: B. T. Browder farm, next to R. J. (Reynolds Proicessing Plant; Fork Area: William Carter, one mile noi’th as you turn at Fork to go to Bixi)y; Calalialn area: R. G. Stroud fanm, one milen orthwesft on Highway 901 to aiai-mony. This is easy to see and inlcludes a Qake l>elow field which can be seen from road. Cooleemee: A. F. Coble farhi, three miles norlili of Coolcomee on Davie Academy road. As you look over Ihese distinctive marks of conservation, yoii may wonder how all this halppened. Roy Foster in above picture will tell you it didn’t just happen. It was part df a planned soil and water !conservation program, developed with assistance of Soil Conservation Service technicians in the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Roy is pJa!cing a temporary fence around fescue grass seeded in rotation nwith corn. Two tons of hay have already been mowed and cciws will graze until Novemiier. Grass will be turned in Novenilier to build organic matter of soil—ipart of the plan that makes land productive and keeps it that way. These farms are just a few of tJie 900 fcintis where similar soil and water consenvation programs are being carried out in cooperation Iwith the self-governing Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. These landowners are producing food and fiber to feed their city nei^bors and protecting the land so Uiat it wil continue to produce (or future generations. Ta'ke that dri\>e and find out how well you are being provided for. For as long as farmers use and manage our land as the.se are using it, you w#l be able to go down to Uie grocery store and iniy your food from well-stocked shelve.s—food rich in vitamins and minerals. C. W. PltUlips, chairman (>f the district says: “We iiave seen what nature can do working tdone. And we have seen how man, working at cross purtposes with nature, can inar her handiwork. Now take a look at Uie job that man and nature can do when they work together." Why not consider this drive for your next Sunday ride? You can spot stiiipcroppinig as you travel along Uie road in your car. When a landowner has tiiis practice establisiiod on his land, you can say that lie is truly a conservationist at iieart. It marks him as a man who puts the care of Uic land at tlie top in his farming operations. This Week’s Specials (PRICES GOOD TilUOUGII SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26th) I Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ........................ $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS DEUCIOUS APPLES ................. $1.99 bushel I Bushel GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES.................... $L99 bushel I Bushel STAYMAN’S WINE.SAP APPLES ..............$1.99 bushel HOME GRO^VN SWEET POTATOES ........................ $1.99 bushel MOUNTAIN GRO^m IRISH POTATOES........—50 pound bag, $1.99 HOME GROH’N TOAUTOF^ ................................. 2 pounds. 29o GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS .............................. 8 pounds. l9o HOME GROWN PUMPKINS ............................................. 5c Jb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ...................................................... J9c CARROTS ...................................................................... 10c bunch DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. HIGHWAY 601 — ftULE BELOW HIGH SCHOOL 4-H Club News 4-I,caf The 4-Loaf 4-II Clui) mot nt Ihc homo of Mrs. Norris Boyer on Tuesday evening. During the bus iness session new officers were elected. They were: President, •lanico Douthit; Secretary, Helen Sparks; Vico-Prosldont, Roy Wright; Ti'eaaurer, Larry Royer; noporter, Nancy Langston; Hi.storian, Kaye Ellis; Recreation, Richard McCuis- ton; Assistant, Randy Boyer. Following the bu.siness se.ssion, refresilimcnts were served l>y Rich ard McCuiston. REDLAND The Redland 4-H Cliii) hold its meeting Oclolier 8. The president called the meeting to order. Karen Cook led us in two songs and Mit chell Matthews played the piano. Donald Sparks had devotions, Carol Jean Sparks read a poem, and Gray Mattiicws had the prayer after which we had the installation of officers. Mrs. Matlhew.s and Mrs. Petticord gave out the ribbons on club achievements of record book completions. Raeford Hendrix gave a talk about his ex|x.'rience at Betsy-Jeff-Penn’s 4-H Camp. Roberta Handlin gave a talk about her experience at Mill stones 4-H Wildlife Camp, and Mitchell Matthews gave a talk on, “Wliat 4-H Means To Me." Our president, Chris Petticoi-d, gave a report on tlie success of the 4-H Horse Show, followed l)y a report from Mrs. Mattliews on the 4-H State Pair Booth and the 4-H entries in the Dixie Cassic Fair. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Reporter, Roberta Handlin CORNATZER The Cornatzer 4-H Club met Tues day, Octolxir 13, at the Cornatzer Community Building. Wayne Frye presided over the meeting. Pledge of flags by Lib Bullard. The roll was called and minutes were read by Linda Fi-ye. Devotions were read by Debbie Sparks. Wo decided to have a Halloween Parly October 31 at the Cornatzer Community Building. We elected Committees for our Halloween Party. We decided to sale doughnuts and Danny Duzzets to raise some money. Tlie meeting was adjourned and re freshments were served by Hilda Bennett and Steven Bennett. The next meeting will be Nov ember 10.Secretary Linda Frye CLARKSVttLE The regular meeting of the Clarks ville 4-H Club met in the Community Building on October 27 at 7:00 p. m. The president, Roger Beck, presi ded. He led the pledges to the flag and 4-H Pledge; also the Motto was used in the opening. Vickie Merrell assisted by Sarah Merrell at the piano led the group in two songs. Mrs. Bruce Beck gave devotions. Mrs. Glenn Reavis presented rib bons to those wilio turned in complete record books.We filled out our 1965 project selection sheets. The 'group selected the Educational topics for each month of 1965. Mrs. Stacy Beck re minded the group that each member has a date November 20 at the Achievement Program. Several of our members will receive awards at this meeting. Plans were made for each olub member to attend. Recreation consisted of songs and rounds led by Sarah and Vickie Mer- reU. Refreshments of decorated cup cakes resembling a halloween pum pkin and orange drink was served by Patricia Beck and Mrs. Beck to the sixteen present. Reporter, Patricia Beck Halloween Carnival Receipts Are $1165 Receipts from the MoCksville Hal loween Cai’nival amounted to approx imately $UC5. The annual event was held last Saturday night at the Mocksville Elementary School and featured a chicken pie supper along with the other carnival events. FUNERALS Mrs. Loimie Williams Mrs. Bertha Ann Williams of Rt, 5, Mocksville, died Sunday at her home after an extended iihiess. She was a native of Davie County and a jnomber of Cedar Creok Baptist Cliurch. Survivors are: tlie husband, Lonnie WiHiams of Route 6; one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Morrison; two brothers, the Rev. Joe Tatum and Charlie Ta^ timi, all of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at Shiloli Baptist Church, Mocksville, with the Rev. W. C. Hayes of Winston-Salem, as sisted by tile Rev. G. W. OamiibeU officiating. Bwial was In Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Clyde Glasscock Named Crew Leader— 1964 Farm Census To Be Taken Rlcliard Clyde G'lassock of Mncks- vllle has been named a crcw leader for the 1(184 Census of Agriculture, Joseph R. Norwood, director of the regional office of the U. S. Bureau of the Census ct Charlotte has an- nmmccd. The new crew loader is one of about 1,825 persons through out the U. S. to receive this appoint ment. The new crcw loader will super vise a team of ccnsus enumeratoi-.'? who will vi.<iil all farms and ranches in Da\He county to collect official census questinnnaires from farm operator.s. Bnumeration of all farms in the county will fake place in November and early December. The ccnsus will be taken in the following way: Shortly after Nov ember 5, the Bureau of tlie Census, an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, will mail ccnsus ques tionnaires to all rural boxholders. Those required to fill out the forms should do so and hold the question naires until a ccnsus enumerator comes to collcct them. At that time, the enumerator ■ will help answer any questions that may have proved troublesome. Tlie crew leader is a key [ler- •son in conducting a Census of Agriculture. He recruits and trains the enumerators, schedules their work, reviews the accuracy of com pleted forms, and conducts difficult interviews. Tlie Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in years ending in "4" and “9" to gather information PR' CO. Now On Display, A Wonderful Array Of ^Lndtmad The largeil', loveliest selection we've ever shown! Lines Include such popular names as Hallmark - liamsburg Collection — American ArHs'ts Group ■ ner — Nu-Art — Gattls — and others. Clyde Glassock * * * on the nation’s agricultural re sources and production. Such in formation is vital in making decis ions affecting many segments of the U. S. economy. Data gathered in clude the number and size of fanns, acreage and iiarvest of crops, live stock inventories, and infonnation on farm equipment and improve ments and income and some pro duction cxpendituros. The information will be published starting in 1965 for counties. States, and the nation. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Siamese kittens, $10.00 each. Tel. 998-8472. 11 5 Itn VWWVWVWVW^A-.VAV.SV.SSSVS-UVVWAV.'ASSVV^'UWVV Birth AnnouncementsBorn at Davie County Howital to: Mr. and Mrs. Teriy Lee Snipes of Erwui, Rt. 1. a daughter, Oct. 28.Mr. and Kirs. Sanford Brown, Ad vance, lit. 1, a son, Oct. 91. (i) Buy them by the Box— Have your name im- »>rlnted for only additional! We will personalize your boxed cards regardless of the number of cards In a box for this low imprinting prln«' H o ^ a n P r in t in g C o 120 N. Main Street SALISBURY ♦ Dial G36-4511 WE'RE IN OUR FOKTY-THIRD YEAR IS W O K ■ IK B U K H HEATER SHOWN HERE? Plug in a Master Heater...and it starts heating instantljf ...produces from 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs of circulated heat per hour, depending on model.,. runs, on low-cost kerosene or fuel oil. Use it to keep men warm; to dry and tliaw ma terials; to heat repair shops, warehouses and loading docks. Select a vented or unvented model, witli or without tliermo- stat. Come in soon... plug in a Master Heater.,, and see exactly how much heat you get. i Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. ^M W V M V W JV W JW W A V .W V .n /W W JV J'^V ^^'m V JW V W It could be w o rth up to S125.00 T R A D E -IN on 9 bm tifd / SHOP IN DAVIE COUNTY It pays to shop at home . . . Davie County stores provide fine merchan dise , . . good service , , . reasonable prices. Boost our County! BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C, VUWUWWVW^WWUWAWWWWV O IL H O M E H E A T E R M SWEEPm SUPER FLOOR HEAT HURRV! BIG TRADE-IN R IS LIMITED DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — YOUR AUTHORIZED SIEQLER DEALER —On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Five East Rowan Here In Home Finale Friday- JIavie Defeats Taylorsville, 26-0 Davie Coiinly High Rebels rolled , * . ,On Check-List ASCS News "Oavie Coiinly High Rebels irolled over Taylorsville 20 to 0 Insl Friday night for their fiftih win of the sea son against 3 losses. Friday night they wHl make their final home appearancc when they play East Rowan here in a North Piedmont Confcrenee game. They will close out their season on Nov- eml)or 13lh at North Rowan. The Rebels, playing their finest ■game of the current season, simply outmanned the Taylorsville team from the opening whistle. Davie’s line played an outstanding game on bolih offense and defense . . . holding TaylorsviUc l!0 ■ 41 yiards rushing and opening nice holes for the Rebel backs to shoot through. Led by halfbacks BHl Nesbitt and Randall Ward, Dax-io scored six in the first quarter and then broke loose in the second half to add 20 more. The Rebels picked up 222 yards at rushing and ground out 17 first downs, all on the ground. Ward put Davie into the lead in the fu-st quarter wihen he scored from the five. In Uie third period Nesbit plunged over from the 2. Fullback Nayrex Bainhardt got in to scoring lator in the third quarter ^ ^ ith a two-yard pHunge into pay dirt ^A n d Donnie Beck finished the scor- ^ ^ g by .picfcinig off a Taylorsville pass and racing 47-yards to score. Ken Boger add two extra points from pHacement. Guard Mike Keller and linebacker Don Jones turned in a number of outstanding defensive plays for Davie. Statistics Davie had 17 first downs to 5 for Taylorsville. The Rebels amassed 222 yards rushing to 41 for Taylorsville. Davie failed to complete a pass in nine attempts. Taylorsville com pleted 6 for 18 for a total of 53 yards. Each team had one pass intercepted. Davie puntod twice for an aver age of 30 yards a kick. Taylorsville punted 6 times for an avei-age of .29 yards per kick. Davie lost the ball one time on a fumble. Taylorsville none. ;i Davie was penalized a total of 45 yards; Taylorsville none. tUNICEF Drive \^s Successful I "Last Thursday's successful collec tion of HaMooween ‘treats’ of coins ‘for UNIOEF, the United Nations ^^ildren’s Fund, wiH have a far- rMchtag results in many parts of the ^ ^o rld ,”' Mrs. iHenry Blair, chairman the local iprograim, said today. “Every jpenny contributed by our generous felloav citizens wiH give a ■hunigry child five cups of milk, or t>ovdde the vaocdne to protect a ^ounfester form tubenculo^,” she in- teated. “It is still too eanly to know ,&jictlly how much was collected, .isiit whatever lihe amount, it wiM jiiean help and hope for siok and jnmgry children dn many parts of the world.’’ SUNICEJF assists over 500 long- j^ g e programs for needy children jpd mothers in more than 100 coun- iliies. On HaUDiween, some 3.5 million iAmenican boys and girls contributed to this work by Tnick or Treating for lUNIOEF in some 13,000 communities. Here ithe program involved the par- tioipalion of miany people. “I would Jlke to express thanks to all those who took part,” concluded Mrs. Blair. Homs of tlie beisa Africian ante- are about 3 feet ong. Male ostriches are black with White wings; females are gray. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE BROADCASTING CO., INC. Notice is herel>y given Uiat Articles of Dissolution of Da vie Broadcasting Co., Inc.. of Moeksville, N. C.. wca-o filed with Hon. Hiad Eure, Secretary of State, of Ihe Stale of North Caro lina, at Raleigh, N. C„ on the 8th day of October, 1964, and that certified coiV tliereof was filed in tlie Office of Ihe Olerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ on Novem ber 2, 19S4. This the 3rd day of No vember, 1‘Jftl, DAVIE BROADCASTING CO., INC. By; WILL P. ER\1N, President Two members of Davie County High School's Rebels football team were named to the Alt-State Cheek List released Tuesday morning In the Greensboro Dally News. The following Is from Tom Northlng- ton’s column: ( Northlngton Is a staff sports writer for the Greens boro paper) MIKE KELLER and DON .lONES, Davie County! Guard niike and Ihie-baeker Don excelled on defense, holding Taylorsville to 41 yards ,as Davie County won 26-0. Charlie Koontz Is Scholarship Recipient Oliarlie Alexander Koontz of Route 1, has been named one of Brevard College's National Metihodist Schol arship recipients for the 1964-65 school term. This award is based on outstanding character, scholastic ability, and active church participa tion. In addition to beinig a scholarship student, young Koontz was reteently tapped tor membership in Phi Theta 'Karipa, a national junior college scholasWc society. iOhanlie is the son of tMrs. Mar shall W. Koontz and the late Mr. Koontz, and he is an active member of the Salem Methodist Church. It Pays To Advertise Slate's 1905 Cotton Allotment Set North Oaroltaa farmers have been allotted 459,953 acres on which to grow their 1985 upland cotton cr<n> iinder the national cotton pro- igram, A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive ^Director for the Agricultural Sta- 'Kliaation and Conservation State Comimititoe, announced today. This rsppasents the State’s share of the 10 million acre national allotment and of the 200.000 acre national acreage re.<«rve (to take care of minimum far mal'.olments>, annrunced by the iDeparlment of Agriculture on Oct. 13. At the same time, marketing quotas were proclaimed for the 1965 cotton crop, and Dec. 15, 1964, was set as the date for a national refer endum on the quotas. Hassell explained that Uie State allotment will be apportioned among counties and the county allotments among farms according to provisions of the law. Notices of farm acreage allotments will be mailed to oper ators of cototn farms prior to tiie referendum. Cotton growers voting in fhe Dec. 15 referendum wl’i detenmhie wheth er manketlng quotas will be oper ative for the 1985 crcip of upland cotton. Approval by at least two- thirds of those voting is necessary lin order to put the quotas into ef- fdct. Hassell pointed out that the do mestic allotment program, authorized by legislation enacted last spring, will be in effect for the 1965 upland cotton crop If marketing qiiolas are approved in the Dec. 15 referendum. Under this program, a cotton former has the option of planting within his farm’s effective allotment or the domestic allotment. (The efffectivc altotment is the farm allotment after any release or reapportlonmcnt). For Cihus voluntarily reducing their acre age, growers may qualify for price- support payiments in addition to the their farm’s effective allotments, price support (at a level wiOiin 05 to 10 per cent of parity) will be available to growers who do not ex ceed tlicir effective allotments, and additional price - support payments Will be made to growers who vohin- tarily reduce tiieir cotton acreage to the fcinm’s domestic allotment. (In general, the farm marketing quota —which a farmer may market free rdsular pr)ce-suport loans. The do- of penalty—is the pro.Uiction form mestlc aliolment program was in ef- the farm's offective acreage ailot- feot for the 1904 upland cotton crop, ^nenlt. The referendum this year therefore presents these alternatives to voters: If imarketirig quotas are approv’cd, maiifcoUiag ipenalties will apply to any eiilcess cottcn di growers who exceed Marketing quotas for the 1904 crop cf upland cotton were approved by 54 per cent of tJie growers voting in a rercrcnt’':,m in Dcc., 1983. T H E REMNAWT SHOP VAnKINVnXE ROAD WOCKSVILIE. N. O. W eafher ivink Aluminum Com bination Adjusts to the weather in a wink! “SEW MORE IN '64» • COME SEE COME SEW COME SAVE! WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND ALSO IN NOTIONS 60” WOOLENS .......................$1.95 60” COATINGS .... $2.95 - $4.95 Millium Satin Liningrs—45” .... 89c DACRON-COTTONS..................69c M AN U FA CT U RER'S 15 YEAR GUARANTEE Fingertip operation instantly positions inserts for any weather. No storage problem! No inserts to remove. Full inch thick — built stronger. Installation optional at slight sxtra cost. Sizes: 2-8 x 6-8—3-0 x 6-8 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 Moeksville, N. C. BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIRECTORY Todiiy. You Cnii Stiirt An ISxoMliiHTt nifimoruUM M3W CAKKISIl In lltilr OeMlvnlnv WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OP BEAUTY CULTURE 200V4 w. ard St. 725-8001 GORDON'S RADIATOR SHOP ^Vhvel Ali»riiiiient - Tune Up Drtifce Repnir - Rudlntor Reeor- tnKT* Rcpnlrliiir* Auto - 'rruck - Travtor —• Beur Wheel Altffner. 2813 Old Loxlntfton Rd 788-0030 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. iiinii GRAnii: im.w o s llAMMOXn OR(SA\S 231 W. 5th Vi, — l*h. 1»A 2-7023 RpNerviifioiiN - Tiokofti - rouipleto ArrnnipeniciitM — 'I'ourx, ('riiiKeM. Airline and Sti^iniMhlp* TIeketM. IIuIcIn. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE .lin WfNi s<. 7sa-.Vi4i n IS r o R D H Country Wi*H«erii - —lihylliiii mid IIIiivh SiUTi-iI AIIiuiiin mill .SiiiKlPH. Mail OrdtfrN Ai>ci*|iiiMl GROSSiMAN’S RECORD SIlOP lia \V. 7«h S<. I*A 4>TaSl SI’ISClAIil I.un- UH «34U.no — aKM Uuwn ELUS CYCLE CENTER 10-17 \. \V. Illvd. TUU-410U LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WbolrHUle 'I’o Public llrddlnic — l^rnllure ONK DAV IlBNOVATI.Va saoo Old l.pxlnKlun Rund PUona 784-01)iei niERLE n o m m COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. I»A 4-5051 GENE’S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE SpeeltillxIiiKT In pnrtN iind tier>'ice for all ninkeH FOREIGX CARS. 1033 S. 3laln St. 723-308(1 FLOUR COVlalllNa .Sl'KCIALISTS MARTIN. DECORATORS, INC. rarppi — luliiid IJnolpum Floor imd AVnll Tile 1140 llurke SI. 72B-SS72 FK.NCINO ANIJ PATIOS No Money Do>rn > For Home ImproveiiientM up to 00 moiithM to pay—We vpeelnllxe In quality uinterlnl iind ivorkmnnMhip. All ivork iguurunieiuh THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 875 X. Went Illvd. 723-3500 lil*3All M'lth RUTII HAUS for aM little on 9150.50 TIIE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Marithall St. PA 4-0500 IN SALISBURY, N. C. TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Repalrlair —• Reeorlnir Auto — Truek — Trnetor Huy One Can — tJet One KRKI3J MARY CARTER PAINT CO; Holliilrx Iiilvrlur .. tU.U8 Rnl. Mur>- Carlrr Kzlerlur. .VO.US Onl. 10-13 llurke Sf. T2S-M8U1 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SlK'fllllUllIK 111 Al’TOJIATIO THAN.SMISSIO.VN -Murk IV Air ruiiilllioiiliiic <icii(*riil Au(« Sprvlcc ISOU R. Iiiiu.ii dim.1800 110 W. 7(ll SI.I*A a-H40 MO VINK ( . . . cmi DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Slovlaur With Car« l'*ver>'utiere PA 2-0170 215 N. I.lhrffy li<ViroiMI»i for Wnllrmara, llfnulli'liiuii. >'uriii‘ii. Ilarlirriii Cliulr ItoUPM, I’ruffwiluiinl iiliae«t ANGEL MODE U N IF O I^ OH W. 4tli Kt. 1*A 4>tMi10 M’hen In GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP ModeiN - Coin*! - ArtN - CrMft« no TrutuN - CheniUtry - Htnnip 824 W. 4th Mt. OppuMlte Seiim ANDREWS BAKERY C A K H 8 Weddlaur — Parly — IllrOulay llaked To Order 1000 w. InneM :ill3 0-0001 SIM*S TRIM SHOP SKAT COVKUS — AUTO TOPS InterlorM CumIoiii Made Truek* Traetor, SentN Repaired. 1301 S. SallNhiiry Ave.—MT. 3-0374 CllilinUK>'S C^LOTIIKS l^verythlnu: for the lufaat. Iloyn to 12i fiiriH lo 14. <j|rlM < oatM I Coat Craft. BETSV-BUTCH CHILDREN’S SHOP 110 W\ KiMher 033-:i451 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.IiN\VA<iK!V NPKCIAI.IKTIi And All OlliiT liiiiMirlii aiMHI Old csrt‘t‘iiiiliuru Rund TS.l'Uluo Vour PIKITOriRAPIIIC llPndi|Uiirti*rH CAROLINA CAMERA. INC.See u« for Kodaeolor and Kodaebroiae ProeenMlnir South -Main Street SALISBURY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE KiiliibliiihPd 1UST ri.AHKKN KTART WKKKI.V lyi W, KUIipr Ml'! U>ITni Kuiti:i(i\ r»n iiRPAinii III! AM Mnki-a S|ip<-lalUlii|c VulkKiriiiCPii, lipiiiiull, ll.n.. H|irlle FOREIGN CAB CEWBB Ilruukklunii PA 5-TS4I I llAliI.KVUAVIIItiOKman up Kfli»liin Ulrrflr* Tmdm A«»pl»a CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSONI OSU Uruuknluw'u—I illk. K. Kvar« I'A 4.4rilS PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER OliU' ('>>-lr.|.'lu <'li>iiMii rndlnlun tavHli'r und t'nu;lu» blot'k. 43S K. iiiiiu Ki. uaa.uiruISIU K, >iHlliibiir>' AVPIIUI! LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY llubbrr — Aupbnlt — Vlu)'l I.IuuIpuiu, rurppli iVrnuile Tllo ■itlm _ Imilalltilluiill Frpp Kuliiuntm. Kw UlillKiillun I'lau w. Muin Ki. uau-aooy Fri>i. si/.B I'Tivuii .............................................................. yaus.uo (ilhnwu — Krudfr — (irftrb ... Murllii (il IT.4ill> A.\0 AMPli _ KAI.r. I'lliri^N »;m).oo oi'k o\ uamj iw r n i MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY aiK .vurtii iia iu u3u>yuni THURSDAY 7 : 0 0 C a r 5 4 , W h e r e A r e Y o u ?-Fred Gwynne, Joe E. Ross 7 ; 3 0 T h e e ijg M o v l e - ‘‘UP PtRISCOPE", with James Garner, Ernest Borgnine. Dfamatic story of an underwater demolition officer’s perilous assignment pn a U.S. sub in enemy waters. 9 : 3 0 B a ile y s o f B a lb o a —Paul Ford, Les Brown, Jr- 1 0 : 0 0 b e f e n d e r s - E . G. ilAarshail and Robert Reed 1 1 : 0 0 S c o p e o f t h e W e a t h e r , N e w s & S p o r t s , — reported by Dave Wriglit, David Wegerek, Marit Combs and Woody Duriiam. 1 1 : 3 0 M o v ie H o u r-" T H E OUTRIDERS", witii Joei iWcCrea, Bariy Sullivan, James Whitmore, Escaped Rebels in a Western wagon train discover they’re leading $1 million in gold to ambushi THE STARS ARE OUT TOMORROW, TOO ... and eveiy night on Channel 2 FRIDAY n o v .6 7 : 0 0 D e t e c t iv e s 7 : 3 0 M a v e r i c k 8 : 3 0 E n t e r t a in e r s 9 : 3 0 G o m e r P y le - U S M C 1 0 : 0 0 R e p o r t e r 1 1 : 3 0 M o v ie H o u r — ‘‘ROGUE COP" with Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh, George Raft and Anne Fiancis SATURDAY n o v .t 5 : 3 0 M u n s t e r s 6 : 0 0 P o r t e r W a g o n e r 6 : 3 0 W ilb u r n B r o t h e r s 7 : 0 0 P a s s w o r d 7 : 3 0 J a c k ie G le a s o n 8 : 3 0 G illig a n 's Is la n d 9 : 0 0 M r . B r o a d w a y 1 0 : 0 0 G u n s m o k e 1 1 : 2 0 M o v i e - ‘‘OPERATION PACIFIC" with John Wayne, - Patricia Ngal SUNDAY n o v .8 MONDAY n o v .9 7 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 8 : 0 0 9 : 0 0 9 : 3 0 1 0 :0 0 1 0 : 3 0 L a s s ie 7 : 0 0 M y F a v o r it e M a r t ia n 7 : 3 0 E d S u lliv a n S h o w 8 : 0 0 L iv in g D o ll 8 : 3 0 J o e y B is h o p 9 : 0 0 C a n d id C a m e r a 9 : 3 0 W h a t ’s M y L in e ? 1 0 : 0 0 G r a n d O le O p r y T o T e ll T h e T r u t h I'v e G o t A S e c r e t A n d y G r if f it h L u c y S h o w M a n y H a p p y R e t u r n s S la t t e r y 's P e o p le TUESDAY N O V .1 0 WEDNESDAY n o v .i i 7 j0 0 X a w m a n 7 ; 0 0 7 « 3 0 P e r r y M a s o n 7 * 3 0 8 : 3 0 R e d S K e lt o n 8 > 3 0 9 : 3 0 P e t t ic o a t J u n c t io n 9 : 0 0 lO iO O T h e D o c t o r s A n d 9 : 3 0 T h e N u r s e s lO tO O A r t h u r S m it h C B S R e p o r t s B e v e r ly H illb illie s D ic k V a n D y k e C a r a W illia m s D a n n y K a y e m W (i) (i) (§> WFMY-TV Clip a n a saveT ft'aoe by yo ur T V set for easy reference) I I Paare Six nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1064 Andrews, Wiison Win ioari Pi CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER —Commlsslonci-— MRS. VICTOR L. ANDREWS . . . Board of Education . . . KERMIT SMITH Register of Deeds — . . . Board of Education . . . (Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Of Mocks- ■wille and W. J. (Jim) Wilson of Smith Grove were nominnted for the Davie Oiinty Board of Education by Davie Connty A'oters Tuesday. Mrs. Andro.vs pulled 427fi voles to lead the ticket with Wilson getting 3629. John F. Long, Jr., received 2360 votes and Mrs. Wyona Johnson re ceived 2764. ALBERT HOWARD —Commissioner— “Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST There will be a Mission Study course "Frontiers of Advance” on Mondsy, Nov, 9, iieginning at 7 p.m. Rev. Archie Jones will teach tihe -•ourse. Members of WMU and YWA ijroi-fa from First Baptist, Turren- ■ine, Fanmingtcn, Eatons and Jeru- 3alo.Ti churches plan to attend. FIRST BAPTIST The G.A.’s will itave a Mission Study course entitled "Help Want ed" Thursday, Nov. 12. iMrs. Archie Jones ulii teach the course. Groups a-om Turrentine, Jerusalem, Fork, i^arniingfon, Biaise, and Ealons churches plan to attend. Sessions will begin at 7 p.m. R. A. Focus Week is ijeing con ducted from Nov. 1 to 7. There will be an .^sscoiatiionai Father-Son ban quet 'Nov. 6 ■at 6:30 p.m. at Western Avenue Church in St'atesvHie. Approx imately 40 members of the K.A.’s of First Baiptist plan to attend. Mrs. Bill iHoftvard entertained 24 girls who are members of her Sun day School class at a buffet supper at her hame on Oct. 20. Mothers of the ■lirls were special guests. Mrs. How ard’s class is in the Young People's -leparliment of the cliurch. THANKSGIVING SERVICE The congregations of Fork Baptist Church, Fulton Methodist Ohurcih, and liie Episcopal Church of The Ascension wiCl gather on Thanksgw- ;ng Day, Nov 26, at 10 a.m. at the Ascension Episcopal Church for iJie annual community Thanksgiving servace. The preacher for this year’s service will be the Rev. Billy Olinard of Fuiton-Elbavilie Methodist Charge. Thehost minister will be the Rev. ■Downs C. SplHer,, Jr.. Last year’s service was iieid at Fulton Methodist Church; the com- muriliy service will be planned for ■1S63 at the Fork Baptist CSiin-ch f.vhere tJie Rev. De'i Suggs will be host. Tihe pull'c is invited to attend this jpecial seivice on TlianliBgiving Day. * * * FIRST METHODIST The Wcman’s Society of Christian Service met on Monday night in the Lndics’ Parlor of the church with Mrs. Doug Fink, president, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, cliairman of Circle No. 3, opened the meeting •.vith a prayer suitable for the Eve of Election Day. Miss Jane McGuire gave the 31st chapter of Proverbs as a scr'ipture. The program given was entjiled "Mothers of Other Cul tures.” To illustrate their talk, .pic tures of motiiers dressed In native costumes from other countries were displayed. The worship center for the meet ing consisted of a statue of Jesus, an 0‘pcn Bible and a lighted candle. Reports were given on the UNICEF drive held last week and tlie Call to Prayer and Worship progi'am dur ing tlie Week of Prayer and Self Denial. A report was made that a pro gram would be given at High Point College on Tuesday, Nov. 10, on the subject "Christianity Confronts Com munism.” Power lawn mower sales have quadinipled in 12 years. School Honor Society Elects New Officers Tihe .'cnior members of tlie National Hcnor Si-ciety met after school Mon day, Cd. 19, to elcct oF'cers. They are; Pro-ident, Doro'.i';y Seaford; VcoFrc.i'lent, Pat Gamer; Secre- ary, Gail Flott; Treasurer. Sharon Criic; Chi-p’ain, Jane Seaford; and Re.Forter, Brenda Harris. There will be an installation ser vice for the new Junior members on Monday night, Nov 9, at 7:30 in at lunchroom at the high school. Members of Uie National Honor So ciety include; Seniors Pam Anderson, Gail Blanton, Mar lene Boger, Linda Caudle, Siharon Cope, Carol Crows, Patsy Davis, Su san Ellis, Mary Ruth Forrest, Con nie Gardiner, Pat Garner, Karetha GiiUett, iHelen Harding, Jean Harpe, Jane Howard, Brenda Harris, Ronnie Harris, Faye Moots, H. M. Jacobs, Gflii Johnson, Barbara Keller, Janice Loflin, Amelia Marklin, Jeannle Mc Daniel, Gail Plott, Elsie Purvis, layne Sanford, Dorothy Seaford, Jane ’eaford, Jewell Seaford, Kay Sea- !brd, Mary Ruth Shuler, Julia 'imith, Butch Stewart, Madelyn Ward, Bonnie Trivette, and Albert Zander. Juniors 1Hnklira%McityJbFaml ? Judy Edlis, Jean Evans, Elizabeth Slvan^, Tiny Foster, Steve Gales, Joe Harding, Joe Jones, Linda Marshall, Xaren Mei-rell, Kenneth Miller, Marty Morrow, Lariiy Meyer, Diane Mc- Olamrock, Danny McDaniel, Barbara Orrell, Robert Ratchford, Lib Sex ton, Brenda Smitli, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Brenda Spry, Ann Stowart, Susan Upshaiw', and Tommy Ward, Lhida Boger, Della C^iaffin, Rbahard Clodfelter, Glenda Cornat- zer. ■After the service, refreshments will be served. Parents of the mem bers are cordially invited to attend. Sgt. John Markland Retires From Service I/Sgt. John L. Markland, first sergeant with the Processing Clenter, was honored with a retirement para de and ceremony on September 29 on the Vint Hill Farms Parade Grounds in Warrenton, Virginia. Sgt. Markland brought to a close a color ful 20-year, one month Army career. During his Army tenure the ath- lete-soldier was stationed at Vint Hill three times. The first was for only a montli in 1951 and the second time was 1960-62 when he was Vint Hill’s only First Sergeant. All per sonnel at the time came imdei’ Headquarters and Sei-vice Com pany. He entered the service in August 1944 and within 19 months was a First Sergeant, grade E-7. ReceivcB Bronze Star For his combat action in Europe during World War II he received the Bronze Star and the European- African - middle Eastern Campaign Medal with two battle stars. Included among other decorations are the World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, Army of Occupa tion Medal (Germany i and the Good Conduct Medal, third award. A native of Advance, sen of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland, the 39 year old sergeant has always been active in sports, particularly bask etball, football, golf arid bowling. Golfs, Bowls WcU He consistently golfs in the low 70’s, bowls in the 180’s and while stationed in Europe in the late 1940’s played on the European champion ship basketball and football teams. His overseas assignments include Europe, Hawaii and the Philippines. The latter assignment was just prior to going to Vint Hill. The retiring sergeant and his family will live near Washington, D. C. where lie has a position with the Department of Defense in the Washington area. At the Markland home are his wife. Shirley and their five chil dren, Sandra 11, Mike 10, Karl 9, Ronnie 8, and Doris 6. Hospital News THE OLD REBEL . . . the rep. resentative figure for Davie High School . . . Is being portrayed this year by Billy Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2. He is shown In the above photo just before firing the shot that proclaims the arrival on the field of the Davie High football team. He also fires a shot after each Rebel touchdown and assists the cheerleaders in many of their undertakings. GOP Club Meets The Young Republican Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 7; 30 in the Davie (^unty Court House. The election of new officers will take place at this imeeting. Everyone l>e- tween tlie ages of 18 and 45 is urged to attend, eq)ecially the members. Patients admitted at Da\'ic County Hospital duriiiig the period from Oct. 19-26 included; Thomas David Whitaker, Jr., Rt. 2 Sarah Jane Anderson, Woodleaf Robert Hamipton, .Rt. 2, Advance Henny Bosch Anderson, Winston- Salem JoJin Jchnstone Maggie Quillin Mae Ramsey, Rt. 2, Cleveland William Fuller, Lexington W. B. Koontz, Rt. 3 Martha Faye Ledbetter, Rt. 5 Patricia Wood, Rt. 2, Advance (jenell Watkins, Cooleemee Grace Anderson, Ro«jte 1 Phjillls Mae Nichols, Houle 3 Hattie Skipper Sylvia Jessup, Route 5 Jane iHoward, Rt. 1, Advance Tobe Gallilier, Rt. 1, Harmony Janxe Cleo Sain, Rt. 1, Advance Judy Shaver, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Bonnie Baker, Route 2 Ediward Vogler, Rt. 1, Advance Phoebe Laird, Route 3 ■Levinia Chaplin, Route 3 Mary Young, Cooleemee Fadth Deadmon Pah'icia Reilly, Route 1 Frank Brown, Route 4 Ruth Richardson, Route 5 Mary Harrison, Cooleemee John D. Wright, Rt. 2, Harmony Martha James, Route 1, Olin John D. Pilcher, Route 2 Huby Buchanan, Route 2 Andrew Wilson, 'Route 1 Barbara Clontz, Route 2 Flossie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Olai'ence Gillian, Woodleaf Helen Eaton-, Route 2 Bonnie Seeding, Route 3 Debra Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Craig Foster Wade Atkins, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Sizemore, Rt. 1. Ad\-ance Eugene Spnugh. Route 2. Brl.by Ifnyss, Rc4itc 3. Patients discliaiiged during tlie same period iiioludocl; EhaiT,;! Over ton, Ruth Wilkins. Lake Ball, Kevin West, Raiulall Rcnegar, Norman Smith, Brcndn Bailiy. Maiy Williams, Fannie Whissnhunt, Frankie Reavis. Alice Wood. James Rachels, William Fuller, Lizzie Wood, David Wiitaker, Jr., 'Mae Ramsey, John Johnstone, Aimy Talbert, Hattie Skipper, Henry Anderson, Linda Higgins. Mauricc Thcmpson, W. B. Koontz, Masgio Quillin. Stella Hendrix, Cleo Dead mon, Phyllis Nichols, Sarah Ander son, Linda Haynes. Tube Galliher, Grace Anderson, Helen Watkins, Ed ward Vogler, Nancy Tutterow, Phoe be Laird, Judy Shaver, John Martin, Syhia Jessup, John Pilcher, John Sheet, Clyde Lewis, Martlia Ledbett er and Frank Biwvn. The follo\ving patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Oct. 27 to jX 'ov. 2; Nell Hurley, Route 2 Kathleen McCullough, Route 4 Tina Bracken, Route 1 Mary Martin, Winston-Salem Edv.'ard Harkey, Route 3 James G. Anderson, Route 1 Nova Holmes, Mocksville Brenda SHiipcs, Enw'in, Rt. 1 David Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2 Claudia Chandler, Advance, Rt. 1 Brooks Nowion, Route 5 Lester Troutman, Route 1 Eu'on Wharton, Route 2 William Foster, Clemmons, Rt. 1 Wallace Benson, Route 4 ^Roberta Brown, Advance, Rt. I Tcm Howard, Advance, Rt. 2 Doris McDaniel, Rt. 3 Onita Blair, Mocksville Minnie West, Route 1 Margie Creason, Cooleemee Carl Hudson, Advance, Rt. 2 Webster Whisenliunt, Route 5 KcMis Smith, Advance, Rt. 1 Mar-iha Groce, Route 2 Lloyd Blacitwelder, Mocksville Rufus Sanford, III, Mocksville Dcttie Walker, Mocksville Patients discharged during tihe ^ame period include; Wade Atkins, Craig I^'csier, Leva Trivette, Miidre.i 3pugl'jman, Many Harrison, Flossie lones. Debra Wood, Clarence Giil- ioan, Jane Howard, Faitli Deadmon, Bninnie Beedinig, Bobby Hayes, Cleo fain, .Ajidrew Wilson, Clarence Cra- A-en, Mary Sizemore, Marvin Spaugh, John D. Wright, Patricia Wood, Brenda Sniipes, James Anderson, Le vinia Chaplin, Onita Blair, Ruth Rldi* ard.son, Barbara Clontz, Steve Cain, iRobert Hampton, Tina Bn Wanda Bowghman, Jimior man, Ed.vard Harkey, Rufus lord III, Martha James. Bazaar At Cooleemee A bazn.ir will bo hold on Saturday, Nov 21 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. in (he Fariii Hcai.se of the Church of the Good Shophcrd, Episcopal, at Cooleemee. Handmade gift items; North CarO lina pottery; ready-made dnaprles; and other Items will be sold. A light lunch with ham biscuits wiM be available. Beginning at 4;30 p.m. a ham and egg supper will be served. Serving will co>ntinue imtil evei^thing is eaten. Pvt. James N. Owens Completes Army Course Pvt. James H. 0\vcns, son of Mr. iand Mrs. James G. Owens, Route 11, Box 232, Advnce, N. C., completed a five-week aircraft maintenance I course at the Army Aviation Sdiool, Fort Rucker, Ala., Oct. During the course Owens recelv^ •instruction in the operation of Army airfields and in tlie maintenance of Army aircraft. The 19-year-oid soldier entered the Army in July 1964 and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Ho is a 1964 graduate of Di High School in Davie County, N. DEFENDFREEDOMBUYU.S. It Pays to Advertise Tom E. Hauser. Route No. 3, Advancc (left) and Dale Chuffln, Route No. I, Mock»viU«, (rlBhtl recently purchaicd the above purebred Duroc boars at tlic Duroc sale ‘of J. B. Stephenson, Aiigier. N. C. A fuU sister to the dam of ftlr. Hauser’s boar sold for $3300.00 and was the highest selling sift gold in the United States in I9<i3. The Utter maU-s of the boar iiurchased by Mr. Chaffin have tlie distlneuislied record of reaching 200 pounds at tlie age of 137 days and gaining almost 3 pounds a day. Mr. Hauser and Mr. Chalfin plan to use (his breeding stocit in the ronimercial production of feeder pigs. Feeder-Pie I’roduetion is a new asrivuitiu-ai vroject recommeoded by Uavie County AiplcuUure Mem, At top. Um «• VUIo; below. Iht leno«r-wheelbau Fleetwood BrouohMk.m A SPECIAL YEAR... EVEN FOR CADILLAC OWNERS! No one krtows better than an Rxoerienced Cadillac owner how each year sees Cadillac excel’ in all the qualities that make a motor car desirable. But in 1965, marvelous new smoothness and auiet have been added to Cadillac performance. There’s even more brilliant response from an improved Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. Nevr' iuxur)’ now graces the world’s most luxurious interturs . and Cadillac’s famous ride and' handling have both been noticeably improved. Cadillac for 1965, for its long-time as well as its first*time owners, promises a driving reward that is truly out of the ordinary. £>0 new! So rii^ht! So obviously SIX Tiii: 1965 CAUlLi-AC-Tiiii ST.V.NU.MtlJ Ol 1 ill; WUItl.13-.Vi' VoL l( .\LTI10mZI.U Dl-M.hR CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS North Marshall Street Dealer License No. 995 Winston*Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1S64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven © © (i) © m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® :® 1 ®i® ^ ® : ® m ® Cliiircli News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jnmns E. Ratchford. Minister Cluircli School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvice 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Titc Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornlne: Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveniner 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. Evenine Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jacii Rhyne, Pastor Siinday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two mfics north of Moticsvilie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Sam Young, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FR-^INCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Y.^I[inviile Road Mocicsviiie 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 lUETHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Bev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Mocksviile, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHUnCn A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CIIURCn CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHl'BCU ClIiNQU.iPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHl’BCH Find the strength for your life... Does It seem to you sometimes that the world has gotten so crowded and complex that you just don't count at all in the grand scheme of things? It’s not uncommon, that feeling. We feel helpless . . . unable to alter or even really to understand our* selves and the world we live in. Faith 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 i^eep it strong BO that it may strengthen you. W o r s h ip th is weeic Martin Brothers Mocksviile 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 Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.~Jericho Rd. Cliiirch Ni>ws JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerlelio Road MOCKSVILLE PliNTECOSTAl. HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Forit ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST 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 Mociisville Sabbatii School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m, FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘/JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD Rixby FIRST BAPTIST CUURCB Cooleemee FARMINGTON b a p t is t CHUBCH ® ® @T®I@ Page Eighi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 196% M @ I®I)® ts PRom TO sme t9 y9» m C H A M P IO N S H IP P O B K S A L EMOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE TENDERLOIN END . . . 3 LB. AVERAGE WS m mssr am s»m PORK LOIN ROAST. . . . . .Lb. 49c WHOLE OR HALF CHAMPIONSHIP LEAN PORK STEAKS MEATY . . . 3 Lbs. - 5 Lbs. average SPARE RIBS SLICES OR HALVES . Lb. 49s . Lb. 39c FRESH CENTER CUT R IB I No. 2M ; can PORK CHOPS 59e Lb. PORK TEIIDEfiLOIIIS ...................Lb. l9c Little Sizzlm v ............12 Oz. Pkg., 39c W LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN PORK AND BEANS . . . 4 14-Oz. caiis, 49c BAMA iffL E JELLY ..........................18 Oz. Jar 19c ZEST ALASKA PINK CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER-240 inches-3 rolls 39c REGULAR SIZE LU X TOUET SOAP ....... .6bars49c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THE WASHDAY MIRACLE Giant Box i / m POPS RITE • POPGORN-lnOil CEREAL • B O W L S ......................... 19 Oz. Btl., 29c Each 10c CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE PLUMROSE COOKED HAM . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TliROUOH NOV. 7 IRONING BOARD New Crop Florida Sweet One Dozen Only ^ • PAD COVER-79cvalue...each 39c LADY BETTY PRUNE • JUICE.. cm * THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOL’U PURCHAbK OF ONE PACKAGE ARDEN I'WHM-l LB. FRANKS .............At Reg. Price AND TIHS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEFFNIOH'S TUHOUOH NOV. 7 NO. 1—LEE’S PRIDE COBBLER P 0 T A T 0 E S...10 Lb. bag 59c CLIP TIHS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF O.NK AHDE.N F.\RM S-1 J.B. SLICED BOLOGNA . . . . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON (iOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S 'I’HHOl’GH NOV. 7 #w*V ..............quart Btl. 39c JESSE JEWELL FROZEN PIES Chicken Beef Turkey ^ Redeem Your ' COUPON For too Free Stamps This Week ^HURSPAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 rtfn Occasion To Be Observed By AU- DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD Page One Veterans Day Is November 11th Veterans Day . . . November 11, 1964 . . . Is a day wOiich can be of great slgnifi- cane to 'the citizens of ibhls community and to all Amei’icans. This ds a day, set aside by a grateful nation, to honor the men and women who have met the greatest obliga tion of their American citizenship — hon orable service in the armed forces of their counitiy in time of war. Millions of Amierlca’s sons and daught ers have vallanitly served their country In tdme of war, demonstrating the capability and willingness of our ordinary, private citizens ito make any sacrifice necessaiy for the cause of freedom. Upon their rebum to olvHlan life, Am erica’s veterans have demonstrated an ex emplary stability and responisibllity In our society . . . as compared wiith the unrest enced flattong veterans in other lands reflecting ttieir respect for 'the pre cious herliteige th ^ have helped to preser ve. Their example should give confidence to all Americans. It proves our nation’s capability of meeting the dhallfenges of both today and tomorrow. When the sur vival of this najfclon and Its Ideals is at stake, Americans must continue to Show the same courage, loyalty, and sacrifice on the pteace already set by our veterans. This is a day for each of us to not only reassert our pride in being an American and our will to maintain this country’s military, economic, and spiritual strength, but also dedicate our endeavors toward world peacfe with honor. American veterans know full well the horrible price of war and also the value of an honorable peace. It is indeed appropri ate that the Ccngi'ess , In setting aside November 11 as Veterans Day, should ask that thfe day be used to honor the veterans of all wars and to express our nation’s de dication to pelace with honor. This occasion deserves the particlpaton of evfery man, woman and child in this county, if the nationwide observance is to transmit the message of Veterans Day to the enth’e world. Election Aftermath By the time you read this editiorial the results of the election ai'e past histoiy. Yout know the w<inners — you know the results. The outcome of the election pleased a lot of people. A great many others perhaps Were not 'SO pleased. But that is life . . . that is politics . . . that is democi'acy. We sincerely urge that each citizen of feaVie County exitend a hand of congratula tions to the newly elected officials and at the same tune offer fidl cooperation and blessings to their efforts. As repi’esentatives of the peoplte they are fully dependent up on the people or the success of their efforts. Candidates seek offices as members of a political party, either Democrats or Re publicans. However, once elected to an of fice their services belong to all the peolpe, iri'tespective of party ties. This is the American way American democracy. that is Welfare Department Handles Applications- ^edical Assistance Program • Outlined . 1 ^_______1_______________1._______________________________________________ . .. _ « l;,______ . . .“County depai'tmenits of public welfai'e in the State are being swamped with ap- plicafclons for medical semces by persons W'ho neither need such sei'vices nor are eligltole for them as a result of recfent pub licity 'in newspapers and on radio and television,” stated State Commissioner of Public Welfarte R. Eugene Brown has an nounced. The flood of publicity on free medical cai’e has been prompted by the American Medical Association. “We feel it is important for the public to know the type of medical'services provid ed by the last Genfei'>al Assembly for citi zens of North Carolina in view of the em phasis given to the Kerr Mills program by the A. M. A.,’’ added Bixjwn. “First, the person must be 65 years of age or oldter in order to be eligible for MAA.” He pointed out that people should not agply for medical assistancb unless they actually need it and are imable to pay for it themselves. “Numerous people are filing applications vmnectessarily,” he added, «irobably thinking 'that having their ap- ica’tions on a file will speed up 'sei’vice when they need medical care. Tills is not time, and it actually slows up the process ing of applications for those Who are in need of these services.’ Persons eligible for assistance from public welfare are eligible for medical ser vices, he stated. Brown emphasized that MAA does not provide for complete medical care and he thinks it is important that ithte: public know what the program' doe's not provide as well as what it inoludes. For instance, provision is made for hospital in-patient service, which provides complete, hospitalization, taut does not pay for physicians’ or sur geons’ fees. It provides for hospital out patient sei-vice, which includes diagnostic and therapieuitic out-patient services by the hospital but no physicians’ sendees except as provided by the hospital in conjunction with their out-patient services. It provides for dental service, but this in'Cludes only emergency and palliative treatment, extractions, fillings, and repairs to dentui’es. Thtere will be a di*ug program, provid ing only for prescription dinigs, but this will go into effect after January 1, 1965. The medical services ai'e provided by hospitals, dentists, and pharmacies who have entered into agreements with the State Board of Public Welfare. V e t e r a n s ' A single day it all foo shor> o time to properly honor the membert o f our armed forces for their noble defense o f our country. Rather, let us dedicate our* solves anew to day>ln-day*out de> vollon to the ideals o f freedom which they fought so bravely and steadfastly to maintain. Uncle Dave From Davie Sayst DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading a piece by one of them Washington column writers where the auvernment has spent $5,280 to git a book wrote and print ed fer babysetters. 1 brung this Item up at the country store Sat> urday night and all the [oilers was agreed that bobysettlng has got to be a important matter amongst this generation of parents, but they was curious how anybody could tlilnk up $5,280 worth on babysottlng. Ilils column writer said they was fer sale and to send 25 cent to tlie Superen- tandant of Documents, Washingtwi __________________________ Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 26IS Oberlln Road REMilNiDEIRS 1904 election is behind us, you can check dhe actual votes against the guesses made se\’cral days—and sametiimes several iweeks—ago. Here we go on what the prophets said; 1. Harold CooJcy would bardy \vSn in the Fourth District . . . 2. Qiaries Jonas would have no trouble in the Eighth . . . 3. J. E. Broyhill would have easy sailing in the Ninth Now that the! ganizatlon whose income Is based on Halloween Vandalism Vandals . . . those who willfully or ignorantly destroy, damage, or deface property belonging to another or to the public . . . roamed Davie County Saturday night in the disguise of Halloween pranksters. By their wanton acts . . . au'tomiobiles were permanently scarred and defacted . . . road signs were ripped up . . . mail boxes wer^ torn down . . . and “Death Alley” made e\’len more dangerous by piling picnic tables and debris on US 158. Mrs. Max Murray of Salisbury Street in Mocksville took her two small children to the Halloween Oarnival at the Mocksville Scihool. She left hter new 1964 Pontiac . . . which they had owned for only about 5-montilis . . . parked on the street just below the school house. Wihen she returned she foimd that vandals had smeared the car with brown shoe dye. The Car will have to be r^ainted . . . a costly op eration . . . and a sickenin'g one fbr a new car owner. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Donald Smith on Oheriy Street had guests from Clemmons . . . Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Hendrix. Their car ■'^s parked, in the drive of the Smith’'s home. Vandals here came onto their property and smeared this car with several co'lors of painit, shoe dye, etc. This car too will have to be repainted. Several other cars were reported 'to have been damaged in this manner . . . and soirie were reported to have been cut with'Sharp in'sJtinmients ... presumably a knife. Also, air was let out of a number of tires. In the Jerusalem and Cherry Hill sections . . . and other sections . . . road signs were toi-n down. Thfe State Highway Department estimated that damage to road signs w411 cost the taxpayers more than $250 to replace these signs. On the, Sain road private mail boxes were ripped up and torn down. And in one of the more dastai-dly acts . . . the roadside picnic table on Bob Wilson Hill was pulled onto US 158 and left in the middle of the highway to be demolished when hit by a passing truck. Luckily, no serious injuiy resulted from this accident. Ti-ick and treat by the small fiy is one thing. Vandalism by a teenage . . . or older crowd . . . is something else. There is no excuse for thte wanton destruction of personal or public property ait anytime. This is dastardly even at Halloween. Editorial Briefs Television owes a deft to a 19th-century Irish telegrapher, the National Geographic says. Long before Marconi sent his first radio messages, Louis May discovered in 1873 that the element selenium could translate light into electric impulses. entered New York Harbor, one of the Geogi’aphic Society says. Eveiy 20 minutes a vessel leaves or world’s busiest roadsteads, the National Ancient Pei'uvian masons, working without mortar or cement, created build ings that 'have defied time and hundi’eds of earthquakes, the National Geogaphic says. So perfect are many joints that I’azor blades cannot p e n e ti^ them. _ .. DiWIB COUNTV _ _________PUBUSHED EVERV TIIUK«IUT AT MOCKSVIM J!. NORTH CAROUNA__________ iiUGt'NK S. BOWM.VN CORDON TOMUNSON Publisher Second Claw Postwe P»id At Mocksville, N. O. fiub«r.ription PtIm : In D»vi« County. tS OO: Out of stftte. IS.M Ed Doolittle took up a collection and he was gltting our order oft immediate fer this book. I’ll give you the latest in babysottlng, Mister Editor, just as soon as we git thia volume and it can be digested by our scholars at the store. Bug Hookum was lamenting we was living in a age when everthing was a big deal, from $5,280 worth of babysetting to $8,750 worth of tax money on how to kill house flies. Fer instant, Bug said he was reading the other day where the telephone folks has announced a invention where, if two people was talking and wanted to git a third feller on the line, they could press a buttcm and dial his number and all three of them could talk. Bug claim ed he could recollect 50 year ago when you could call a neighbor on the party line and git 10 listening in, and you didn’t have to press no button. Josh Clodhopper reported he had saw where the U. S. Department of Public Health estimated Americans took 16 billion aspirin tablets in 1963. Josh was of the opinion if things didn’t slow down the figger would git to 20 billion in a couple more years. Zeke Gnibb allowed as how he was just taking it on the chin and wasn’t messing with no aspirin. He told tihe fellers that the harder he worked the behinderhe got but they was a few comers he could cut and he was saving ’em fer a rainy day. Fer instant, he reported he painted his house in 1958 and they raised the tax valua tion on his propity 5 per cent, and in 1962 he painted his bam and they hiked it another 5 per cent. First off, he said, he had throwed his’-paint brush away to avoid the evils of temptation, and farther- more if things come to the worst he would just take the roof off’n the barn and git ’em to lower him back 10 per cent. He said he aimed to walk the last long mile on this earth even-steven if he had to tare the place dow and blackmail his Congressman into gltting him one of them free Army tents they give to folks in a disaster area. Personal, Mister Editor, I think Zeke is trying to do it Uie hard way. Claim to keep on taking a few aspirins to deaden as many Guver- nment pains as possible. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: During the past 25 years Davie County has made tremendous pro- isress economically, industj'ially, and culturally. The time has come when our library facilities will no iongei' adequately accoonodate our cultural needs. There's only one solution—a now library. With tile colleges demanding bet ter readers, and the business world seeking men who read, it is our duty to meet the challenge with the best facilities possible. Your contribution to the Davie County Public Library will probably be the most saUsfactW you'll make this year. The library not only en ables our young people to face the uUure with cerifidence, but it pro- j’ides pleasure, enlightment and in- ;'piration for adults. HEl.iE.'I P. CJIE.N'SH.W Dear Editor: Many years ago. the Wise Man said. "Where there is no vision the people ])erish,” Foi-tunatoiy, our county has wide-aware citizens, who had no wish to see her people “per ish’ ’for lack of free, available-to- eveiiy-one, cultural food. With high faith and vision, the Davie County Public Libraiiy was bom. “Growth is a sign of health,” we are told on good authority. That be ing true, the health of our library is phenominai, it has grown beyond eve)i the highest dreams of its founders. Step dliter^ily) by step: from the tiny cefll-like office on the second floor of the Sanford Build- inig: to one room in the basement oi the couilhouse; to two rooms in the same basement; to two rooms in the snibitious and beautiful new County Office Building: to the entire base ment foor in that building. Once again this lusty enterprise has outgrown its quarters. And once again with faith and vision it is beckoning from its lovely, conven ient lot on South 'Main St. This time for an adequate, libraryiplanned home all its own. And once again, Davie County will meet the chal lenge, ‘we have Vision and we will not let our people perish. BU.\OHE H.VNES CLE.ME.NT Heart failure is a term that is often misunderstood. The Nortli Carolina TEXT: “Step by step the ladder is ascended” - George Herbert. The job applicant was being questioned about his ability to per severe. “Have you the firmness of character to finish a task in the face of ingratitude, critiscism and heartless ridicule?” he asked. “I ought to have.” the applicant replied. “I was President of our PTA last year.” The world is full of “starters” but only “finishers” have anything worth showing for their efforts. You have seen brilliant "stai’ters”. They jump from one unfinished job or idea to another without accomplish ing anytjhing. They so confuse the rest of us that, finally, we give them only a pitying glance. Matur people know that every de sire is not achieved with the first effort. The clock does not strike twelve the first time. It strikes each hour until it reaches twelve. Not on ly is the top of the ladder reached step by step, but the ability to keep trying is the one identifying mark that ail great and famous people have in common. Look them over. Examine their backgrounds, abilities and achievements. They differ wide ly. exceplng for one trait. They pre serve. To succeed at anything there fore, there is only one ingredient you must blend with your skill • perserverance. No one succeeds without it. The North Carolina Heart Associa tion last year inaugurated a pro autos and travelling . . . to say any thing iwhioh miight reduce travel. We get the impression they are saying: "(Better stay home this long Thanksgiving week end. It’s going to be pretty 'gruesome. We predict that •imipteen pecip!e will be Wiled on our N. C. highways.” But if everybody stayed home, whiat would hapipen to our motels, hotels, tourist attractions (a bililon- dolC'ar business now) 'and, Incidenta- ■4—Ralph-Scott-would-barely-take-j-Hy;—the State -Motor Club? Why can’t .they preadi use of seat belts, do'A’er speeds, better attitudes, and get off this death prediction kick for a season? They are helping the travel bu.siness not at all: ask some of those who are in dt. We love the Club . . . but not those predictions. * * * NOTES . . . Dan K. Moore, tliough running hard for Governor, was on the radio in Asheville last week plugging hard for one of his friends running for Buncombe County Cffm- missioner . . . Mrs. Lt. Go'V. Bob ■i’cott last week got her dates mixed up . . . came to a Winston-Salem reception at right hour . . . but one day late! Nab Armfield in the Fifth 5. President J. B. Johnson would carry North Carolina—but close . . . 6. iDan K. iMoore would handily de feat (Bob Gavin . . . 7. The $100,000,000 school bond vote i.vould win without trouble . . . 8. Nationally, President Johnson iwould win by a landslide . . . ★ ★ ★ MORE GOP . . . Since this column was mailed out of Raleigh a few hours before the actual voting, we can’t report on results at this time. Howe\’er, all during the summer and sarly Call we were impresed with the activity of the Republicans. In soime instances, actually, the GOP semied to be more energetic lih'an the (Democratic Party. They have a vast gait. In 85 i)er cent of the counties— virtually all tlic.se east of Greensboro —elections at one time crcated hard- iy a ripple. All tlie fun was in the Primary, But now' its getting so there 's “fun” . . . if you want to call it ■‘h«t . . . the whole year. Ask Harold Ccoley and (Ralph Scott. ★ ★ FOUR WEEKS BEFORiE . . . BiU Snider, one of the Greensboro Daily N%ws editors, saiid flat footedly away b'atek yonder: “The prediction here, than, four weeks before the election is that the Johnson-Humphrey ticket will carry N. C. . . . perhaps sub- Etantlaliy . . . and the Democrats may carry Guilford County ...” * ★ ★ TO T(HE BENCH . . . Virtually next door n6ighbo!’s in the NorUi Carolina hills are 'Ralph Moody, Assistant At torney General, and Dan K. Moore. That is w,4y Moody’s name is be ing added to those of Dr. I, B. Lake if Wake Forest and Joe Branch of Enfield as a ipcssible appdtitee to the State Supreme Court when a vacancy occurs next year. ★ ★ * HIGHWAYS, TOO . . . Gov. Terry Sanford has been interested in so many aspects of North Carolina since taking offiice noady four years ago now that it is dtfficult to say for what he (will be most remembered. We would say, of course. Educa tion, but— In three big (meetings held last week in Greenvi'lle, Winston-Salem, and Asheville, Sanford Promoter Har grove Bowles of Greensboro said: “(More roads have been paved in the Sanford administration than un der any other Governor except Kerr Scott.” Well, now, we were surprised. But it miust be so—for you don’t catch Bowles oilf-base except on Preyer oc casions. We are sure he has checked on it and kno^vs what he is talking about. ★ * ★ WORDS . . . Introducing the Gov- ei’nor at a Travel Council session i'ast week, Bowles talked about ho.w Terry Sanford is "not acting like a lame duck Governor . . . is the liv- ■3'st 'lame duck I ever saw . . . and is in there plugging to the last gasp.” The “last gasp" verbiage didn't strike the Governor just right and he gently chided his old side kick for "a bad word.” But a minute or two later the ef fects of political campaigns, etc., came through on the Go\'emor him self. He said: “No state in the nation has as many differences ...” Apparently nobody noticed. How ever, a sentence or two later Sanford rephrased it to say ”... as much variety . . . as North Carolina.” ★ SENATOR SAM ERVIN « SAYS * Heart Association says it doesn’t gram throughout the slate to pre- MORGANTON - Half a century ago, the world entered war and four years later when November 11 came the structures of civilization were vastly changed. As the years have gone by, 'the Nation has an nually paused to reflect upon Uiat great struggle, and later ones, their men, and the genesis of liberty and patriotism. In a few days, we will pause again to honor the men and women who have shaped our lives and our destiny. Veterans Day, until a decade ago Armistice Day, should be a time for national rededication. It should foc us our attention in those twief mo- iilents at 11 o’clock on the Christian ethic and «the value of the indivi dual life. It should recall man’s straggle for God and Country, and dedicate anew a national obliigatio(n dedicate anew a national obligation suffered lasting injury, for com rades who have ibecome iU and brok en, and for tlieir widows and or phans. As we look about us, we are re minded that those first Armistice days were based too much upon faith in past deeds. We cherished/ these deeds to the extent that Uiere' was devotion to a slogan that man kind had changed its nature and wars had ended. We soon learned dn tragic fashion that men could not fight and then forget about new challenges to peace and freedom. World War II, the Korean War. and other great confrontations have taught us that the stiniggle for free dom is a never ending process. And if we have matured over the years, we have learned that those who wish to live in a free society must cons tantly exercise courage with the firmness of strength. In the gentle rolling hills of Vir ginia overlooking the Nation’s Capi tal lies Arlington National Cemeteiv, a national shrine and our largest national military cemetery. But around the world there are other American military cemeteries which are reminders of the previous price which we have paid. In Arlington, lie the bodies of the three Unknowns, who in 1921 and 1958 were interred as the highest re presentatives of the men who de fended our country In World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. Keeping vigil over them, in a 24 hour honor guard, are 16 of our fin- soldiers. The silent sentinel in veterans. October ’s events have restated ..............me « , a warning, which every generationRAIN RESULTS . . . One of forget, that there are aggressors who beset the road to peace. As we renew our hearts for the challenges of this day, we should never minimize the eternal debt which the Nation owes to those who demonstrated their love for country and fougiht for it. Moreover, we must not forget that freedom comes only to those who want it, who work for it, and who are wilimg to defend it. Liberty never comes easy. There is no magical formula whereiiy man and women may attain it. It is well to recall, loo, that “strong minds, ! great hearts, true laith, and ready mean the heaJ't stops. Heart filure means Clie heai't is inefficient and !alls behind in supplying the body’s demands, thus leading to congestion in certatB organi. vent secondai-y attacks ot rheumatic fever. About 40,000 young North Carolinians are victims of rheumatic fever, according to data received by the state heart group. No.-:h Carolina’s important crops— Iho’igh often overlooked—is sweet potatoes. We bake them, can them, candy them, ilake them. They are one of our most processed foods. But the rains of several weeks back all ‘but puts us out of the sweet potato business. In fact, we are going to have to bring in fi’om Louisana and elsewhere next year plants for a new crop. Nevertheless, tliose potatoes that survived the floods appear to be the best we have had in years. * ★ * HC.W .MANY? . . . Well, now ccmeiiiands' ’are the tnly means whereby .Vo\emb;r. 'njenks^ivinj, Oeseinber,! the lights cf liberty shall not be ex- ar.d Chris'jjias — the winter holiday itinsuithed. season . . . the ti a\ei time, ------------------—_ And how many will we kill on the Shakespeare said. “Oil! That this highways'.' Well, wf've only to ask'too solid flesh would melt” (Hatn> iiie State .Motor Club of Charlotte.; let (. The North Carolina Heart As- They pieJict deaths . . and get headlines . . . and radio notices for sociation suggests, however, that wishful thinking isn't enough: Seo so doing. We wish they would not. your d(«,-tor for iidviee about diet U seems incongruous to us Iw an or* land diettogi Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 19( Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. 'Matide Foster, who has been living In Ixswisvlllc, moved into her trailer home next lo the homo of her dait^ter, Mrs. Joe Williams and Mr. Williams, jQst Salnrday. Mrs. Grey Walls of Winston-Salom, who spent the week end at her mountain home in Bent Mt., Va., stcFlped over Simday afternoon for a visit (With tho Mrs. G. W. Johnson family. Mr. and 'M^s. George Couch and daughter of Elldii were Sunday guests of (Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spill man. All ithe 'children and srandchHdrcn of Mr. ainc! IMrs. iHuberl C. Boger iwere bhelr Sund<ay dinner guests. They were: Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bimmons and sons, 'Larry and War ren of iGrlfton; Mr. and iMr.s. Ernest Taylor and son, Bradley, of Chapel Kfll; iMiss Brenda Boiger of Washing ton, iD. C.; /Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bo- ger, INonma a<nd Sandra, of Coolee- mee; Mi*, and Mrs. Odell Boger; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger, and Tammy, Charles Ray and Miss Caro lyn Boger. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Bar bara and B'lCiy Taylor of Wlnston- ^lem vilslted Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taydor Sunday. Miss iDoxle Bearden returned lo the Forsytli Memorial Hospital Sunday to resui.ne her .training in nursing. Mr. and Ati-s. David Sclwnk and c£iil.l.-en of iSaCisbury were Sunday vdisiiitors oL' iRev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden. (Mr. and Mrs. EAvin Johnson, Geno Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie John son and Hlt'le Catherine spent the week end In Winterook, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Glenn Csivin of Troutman visited Mrs. <3. W. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and daiuliihter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spllhnan motored to the Vii'gini'a mountains Sunday where they vis ited the 'aplple ondhards. If there is anythdng to the old saying, "An appCe a day will 'keep the doctor awey,” then there will be a lot of healthy (people this winter. iM5ss Phc«be Eaton is the house guest oif Mrs. J. F. Johnson this week. A. 3 c Alfred T. Daywalt Takes Training Course Airman Third Class Alfred T. Day walt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daywalt of 35 Davie St., Cooleemee, N. C., has graduated from the train ing course for U. S. Air Force eiyctrlclans at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Ainman Daywalt, a graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- v!iae, N. C., is being reassigned to KintUey AFB, Bermuda, for duty in his new specialty. Girl Scout News The Girl Scouts of Mocksvillo, C'iivie County, and Uie Pilot Area Girl Scciit Council wish to Ihnnk Uio citizens of the county who contrib uted funds during the recent Girl Seoul Cccmmunity Fund Drive. "The contributions you have made domonstraites in a very fine way our commiinHiy's interest and sup port of the Girl Scout Program." said S. W. Brown. Jr., chairman ol the Jimd drive. “These contributions will be u.tied 1/y the Piolt Area CnuncH to pay for services tihat will l>e rendered to our 'jirls and adults in Davie Girl Scout Program, during the year 1!)0.5." “Each time you see a Girl Scout in our community, look at her witih pride for you, through your gifts, have helped to make Girl Scouting •poEsMe for her. "Again, a great big .thank you,” ho concluded. Rowan Museum To Present Show Antiques, ranging from rare china and Bine furniture to quaint keep- saikes, will be in the spotlight at the litth annual three-day antiques shoRV in Safiisbury at the Amiory. Sponsored l'.iy the Rowan Museum, In'c., tiio show wMl open on Wednes day, Nov. 4, at 10:30 a.'m. and run until 9:30 p.m., each day through Friday, No\’. 6. Choice silver, handsome period fur niture, china, cry.stal, jewelry, books, prints, toys, paintings, linens, quilts and otiier collectors’ items will be displayed and sold by the 20 dealers wming from more than 10 states, wb'ch will include dealers showing for the first time. Plans are m'ade for the unusual assortment of hr/momade foods, which haive drawn raves at past shows, to be served at the snack bar. Some ol the homemade spociaities include vegetable soup, chicken salad, pas tries and cakes. The shew proceeds will benofit the historical restoration projects of Ro- w'an Museum. A 3 C Johnny York R.eassignecl By Air Force Airman Third Class Johnny G. York, son of Mr. and Mi-s. James R. York of Rt. 2, Moeksville, N. C., has graduated from the trainijig course for U. S. Air Force refriger ation specialists at Sheppard AI^’B, Tex. Airman York, a graduate of Davie County 'High School, is being re assigned to FairdiiJd AFB, Wasli., for dj.'y in his new speoialty. The airman’s wife, Deanna, is the daughter of Mi\ and Mis. L. R. West of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. FUNERALS Koy P. Sheds, (15 iRry Philljp Siiccts, 6.i, of Winstnn- Saiom, 'Rt. 2. owner and operator of Sheets BarJjPouc near Clemmons, dic.-l nt 3 a.m. Suntiay in a hos ,",i!al at Myrtle Beach, S. C., after suffering a heart attack at Ivis cot- tfflge there. He was born In Davie County to GcoUge A. and E'lla Nance Sheets and spent his early life there. He lived in Galisbui-y a number of years be fore coming to Forsyth County more tlian no years ago. Sheets was a member of Clemmons Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lila ■Hartley Slieets: two daughters, Mrs. Rali;.h B. Dunn of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Jay Dirggins of Waioston-Salcm, at. 2; a son, Leroy Sheets of Win- s'.on-Salom, Rt. 2: six grandchildren; two g.-eat-grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Mate J. ivyerly of Salisbury; ■and three brothers, Henry Carlie Sheets of Pliii'adelphia. Pa., George Bn'jjlcy Sheets of Grpffith Road and Gvay Sheets of Mocksv'ille. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p m. Tuesday at Clemmons Bap tist Churtih by the Rev. Claxton 'Hail. Burial was in the church come- tery. ALBERT KKMBUOUGH SHEEK Albert Kimbrough (Sciiny) Sheek, 20, of 4707 Brighten St., Portsmouth, Virginia retired olerk for the Amer ican Railway Express Agency, died Wednesday at liis home. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Blount Blow Sheek and a son of the late Geoa-ge and Mrs. Camilla Kim brough Sheok of Moeksville. The Moeksville native lived in Portsmouth for .'55 years and was a member of West End Metliodist Church. Surviving is a son, George Albert Sheek of Portsmouth and four sisters, Mrs. Oscar McClami-ock, Mrs. Clarence James, Mrs. Frances James, and Miss Dulce Sheek, all of Mocksvilie. Funeral was at Snellings Funeral Home at 12:30 p. m. Friday, with burial in 01i\'>e Branoli Cemetery. Dr. Slate Named To State Board Dr. Francis W. Slate of Moeksville has been named to serve on the Board of Directors of the North i Carolina Division of tlio American Cancer Society. He attended the 1!H!4 annual meet ing held in iRaleigh at the 'Hotel Sir Walter Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24-25. Dr. Slate Is Modlcal Advisor and a member of the Board of Directors of 'the local unit of the American Cancer Society. He reiported facts of Interest from the state meeting. One iw>as to the effect that Davie County had 19 deaths in 19B3 from cancer. This sliowed 110.8 per cent based on 100.000 population. Also, a report from Dr. Mark Lindsey re garding tihe Cancer Institute In Lum- berton was of interest. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question; “Wjlh fiu-nace fires beginning aija'in, this is a good time to get rid cif newspapers and ri'iib;;;:!’] that might catch fire. Have fire insurance rates drop ped as much as 2.’5 per cent in some st.itcs with good Fire Prevention?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. yvivwrt%%Wk-Av, W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Cali 634-5351 i REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES / . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. C lievrolet n v o r l ^ o w e r **watks** right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the ^'truck'' out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups I f 5 a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind i t Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It's one of the big reasons that Chevrolet Is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast T e le p h o n e y o u r C h e v r o le t d e a le r a b o u t ty p e o f tr u c k Pub. No. 32-5374 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. In c . ARE YOU NOW RENTING? YOU M E iiLREADY PAYING FOR A HOME . . . WHY NOT ENJOY YO«R OWN? If you are now rentirvg, cJiances are your rent .payments could easily buy a home for your family. When carefully analyzed, it actuaily costs yoii tess to buy your own hoime. Rent payments cannot build an equity—eannot increase your net worth each month. Nor can rent ipayments give your family the real security of owning your own now home. ★ HERE ARE THE FACTS ON RENTING VERSUS OWNING A HOME . . . American Builders recently reported: Think: Why Pay Rent? This is the rent-money you are paying figured on a S per cent interest basis: Every Month Over 10 Years Over 15 Years Over 20 Years Over 25 Years $ 50 $ 7,54n.C8 $12,947.10 $19,S39..'>4 $28,636.20 60 9,056.02 15,536.52 23,807.45 34,363.44 7.5 11,320.02 19,420.65 29,759.31 42,9ii4.30 85 12,P29.36 22,010.07 33,727.22 48,681.54 100 15,093.36 25,894.20 39,679.08 57,272.40 150 22,640.04 38,841.30 59,518.02 85,908.60 And . . . in the end you will only have rent receiipts—when, for no more, and perhaps less, you might own your oAvn home . . . ☆ Save On Your Income Tax—This family saved 24 per cent! Tiio interest on your home loan and property are deductible frcm federal uiicome tax. This reduces ir'ccime taxes iwhen you make fraiments on your own home. Here’s an example of a 24 percent saving: A typical famiCy of 4 iwith anmial income of $7,500, having othei- daductions ('medical exipenses, donations, other interest and taxes) of 10 ipcr cent, saved $210 the fiirst year by deducting interest and average property taxes on a loan of 814,000. If they had been renting tlieir income tax woutd have been $902. Afte* getitng tax doiuclions for interest and property taxes paid on their home, their itax iwas $6C6. You can save more or less dcii)ending on income, 'amount of loan, and other factors. Makes sense doesn't it? It ipays handsomely to buy and own your own new home. It is one of tlie most basic and sound investments in America. k i n 'g s b e r r y H O M E S ★ WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT . . . OR OURS ★ - SrI&rriiiS' arki. © OOyNT THESE FEATURES: . . . ★ THREE BEDROOMS ★ One and one-half Baths ★ Kitchen With Built-In Stove, Oven ★ LIVING ROOM ik DINING ROOM ★ Attached Carport . Constructed of brick PAYMENTS ONLY S65.38 Per Month Including principal, interest, taxes . . . and fire insurance ★ ALL FINANCING HANDLED BY OUR OFFICE . . . ★ VUVWWVAVUVAT.-.AW^AVW’A V '•rtWdW.^/W'/WVWyVWWWVWWWV.i’JV.^d' WE HAVE OVER 500 PUINS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE ‘THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS” John Williams 634-2187 John Spillman 492-5568 ) V],! Y d raO NI MB I'lIU u a w « i NO. I lf MANUFACTURER'S U C EN SS NO. 110 Mocumui.li. a. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three CITIZENS ENDORSE NEW LIBRARY FACILITIES FOR DAVIE COUNTY m A Library! Consider what you have in a library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that could he picked out of all countries^ in a thousand years, have set in best order the results of their learning and wisdom. The men them selves were hid and inaccessible, soli tary, impatient of interruption, fenc ed by etiquette; but the thought which they did not uncover to their bosom friend is here written out in transparent words to us, the strang ers of another age . . . EMERSON A Library! Let us pity those poor rich men who live barrenly in great bookless hous es. Let us rejoice that in our day books are so cheap that a man every year may add hundreds of volumes to his library for the price that his tobacco and beer would cost him. Among the noblest of ambitions for all that are struggling up from noth ing to something is that of owning and constantly adding to a library of good books. It is a man*s duty to have books. A library is not a lux ury, but one of the necessities of life. —H. W. BEECHER An artists’s drawing of tlic new Public Library Building proposed for construction on North Main Street in Moci{sviIic. One of the major answers towards raising the standards of the community is making sure the young people are prepared to take responsibility in the future of the community. In order for this preparation to take place, the people of Davie County must prepare to meet the educational needs of the children . . . both in the pres- ^ ent and in the future. A new library is one of the basic needs of this time in the area of Davie County, and it is believed that this new facility will form the foundaton of new and great er things to come for the people of Davie County. We believe that our new librray will be the brains and memory of Davie County . . . and will be a source of pride for every citizen . . . the key place to be shown to all visitors. As interested citizens of Davie County we are lending our support to the project of securing these new library facilities Dr. and Mrs.' Victor AndrewsMrs. Frances AndersonMrs. Thea BrownMr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HammerMr. and Mrs. Roy CartnerMr. and Mrs. Glenn CartnerMr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner Mr. and Mrs. Worth HendricksMr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz Mr. and Mrs. Glenas McClamrockMiss Mary Foster Mr. and Mrs. George WoodwardMrs. Virginia WatersMr. and Mrs. Vernon WhitakerMr. and Mrs. Donald HendricksMr. and Mrs. Glenn KoontzMr. and Mrs. Cecil Little Mr. and Mrs. Joe LittleDr. and Mrs. W. T. BirdMiss Jane McGuireMiss Mary McGuire Mrs. Hattie McGuireMr. and Mrs. Jim EveridgeJohn JohnstoneMiss Annie Pearle TatumMr. and Mrs. Bill LagleMr. and Mrs. Jerry SwicegoodMiss Hilda Marl^amJ. H. MarkhamMiss Nell HolthouserMiss Daisy HolthouserDr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul GrubbsMr. and Mrs. Guilford G. MillerMr. and Mrs. Bill HallMr. and Mrs. Douglas FinkMr. and Mrs. E. E. GoodwinMr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts Mr. and Mrs. Joe WhiteMr. and Mrs. S. G. WallaceMr. and Mrs. W. A. BeckMiss Anne JordanMrs. Effie J. AllenMr. and Mrs. Edd HowardMr. and Mrs. Roy Howard Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. BeckMr. and Mrs. Robert HillardMr. and Mrs. George Jordan Mrs. Louise PattersonMr. and Mrs. Grant StephensMiss Margaret BrockMr. and Mrs. John Tabor BrockMr. and Mrs. Ralph PadgettMr. and Mrs. Randall BeaneNoah DysonMr. and Mrs. J. C. Comer Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. J. Clay Tutterow Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch Mrs. Mae Evans Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green Mrs. Sue Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ginther Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rauch Mrs. Atlas Smoot Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. Bob James Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole Mr. and Mrs. W. N. SmithMr. and Mrs. Gilmer HartleyMr. and Mrs. Jimmie McBride .Harley C. SofleyMr. and Mrs. Hayden BowersMr. and Mrs. George HendricksMr. and Mrs. Charles WoodruffMrs. Wayne MerrellMr. and Mrs. Vance McGuganMr. and Mrs. S. B. HallMr. and Mrs. Bob HallMr. and Mrs. Frank SmithMrs. Nera GodbeyMr. and Mrs. Ernest MurphyMrs. W. F. NailMiss Ella Mae NailMr. and Mrs. Walter G. Morris Mr. and Mrs. R. C. EvansMr. and Mrs. E. C. MorrisMr. and Mrs. Knox JohnstoneMr. and Mrs. Gordon TomlinsonRev. E. M. AvettMr. and Mrs Luther WestMrs. J. Frank ClementMr. and Mrs. Claude CartnerMr. and Mrs. G. H. C. ShuttMr. and Mrs. Jack PenningtonRev. and Mrs. Fred BarnesMr. and Mrs. Ed ShortMr. and Mrs. Lester BlackwelderMr. and Mrs. Odell WagnerMr. and Mrs. Jason BranchMr. and Mrs. Raymond KellerMr. and Mrs. Doug CollinsMr. and Mrs. Ed CarterMr. and Mrs. Tom RidenhourMr. and Mrs. Henry BlairMr. and Mrs. Jim l^agleMr. and Mrs. Tommy BentonMr. and Mrs. William SeafordMr. and Mrs. Stacy BeckMr. and Mrs. Duard ReavisMr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh Ed McBrideMr. and Mrs. Don WoodMr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horton Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack BogerMr. and Mrs. W. V. SmithMr. and Mrs. Albert D. BogerMr. and Mrs. N. Albert BogerMr. and Mrs. . A. FosterJohnnie DavisJean Paige Jeff PaigeMartha HowardMr. and Mrs. James R. YorkJim, WebbMr. and Mrs. Jerry M. CulbrethMartha SmithTommy ChaffinMousie HeadleyMargaret Ann RankinEddie HendricksMr. and Mrs. J. M. GroceMr. and Mrs. Noah GrimesMr. and Mrs. C. O. McDanielMr. and Mrs. George MillerMr. and Mrs. Jack JeromeMr. and Mrs. Robert HoyleMiss Margaret SkinnerMr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige Mr. and Mrs. Bud SellMr. and Mrs. L H. HuskeMr. and Mrs. E. F. EtchisonMrs. Paul B. BlackwelderMr. and Mrs. Howard SainMr. and Mrs. Charles W. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Charles B. PhillipsSusie Allen Mrs. J. C. SmootJennifer JonesMr. and Mrs. Jack W. PaigeHopie Hall Andrew LagleRev. and Mrs.. E. RatchfordHugh S. LarewFrank LarewMr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Page Pour DAVtE COUNTY ENTBRPRlSE.RECOIiD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 19( 1 9 2 3 - 4 1 Y e a r s -----------------5 8 S t o r e s - 1 9 6 4 4 1 A N N I V E R S A R Y STOCK REPLENISHED FOR ANNIE COOL IN SUMMER . . . WARM IN WINTER , The 365 NIGHTS A YEAR WONDERI 100% COTTON f H E R M A - W E A V E • 6-IncK Nylon Binding Machine Washable tjOUBLE D lilT — with the appearance of a hand-crocheted Afghan — Handsomest of BLANKETS . . . — COLORS — PINK - BLUE - BEIGE - GOLD CRANBERRY . MOSS GREEN BITTERSWEET - WHITE — 72 X 90 — QUALITY - STYLE - WARMTH -WluE SELECTION- BLANKET VALUES 72 X 90 SOLIDS Pink - Blue - Beige Gold - Cranberry; Kelly » Lilac Bittersweet TAKE YOUR PRETTY PICK PLAIDS - in RED - BLUE and BROWN PRINTS DELICATE Overall FLOWER PRINTS ^n PINK or BLUE $3 9 9 SOMETHING NEW! NO SCRAPING or SCOURING EVER! FULL 10-INCH SIZE - TEFLON By MIRRO f r y "p a n • Shortening Not Necessary 9 9 "5M" B£Mrm r A B R I C S Selected Especially for ANNIE VALUES To 79c yd. • Easiest Care • Wash 'n Wear SOLIDS PRINTS ‘ NOVELTIES YARD Sailcloth - Barkcloth - Chintz - Novelties VALUES to $L29 YARD D R A P E R Y F A B R I C S 10 to 20 Yd. Lengths • Plaids • Stripes • Prints • Solids 3 8 yd WHITE — PASTELS — STRIPES 36" WIDE O U T I N G YARDS FOR....3 m B I G R O O M S I Z E 9 X 1 2 Bonded-On Foam,Sibber Backs • 100% Solution Dyed Viscose Yam [9 Elasy-Care Loop Twist Confetti Desisn All the luxury and elegance of Broadloom at a price hard to believe I Sturdy Viscose Rayon yarns offering so many beauties . . 'I . . . . .soft to the step , , . solution dyed to keep colors bright . , • BROWN/RED • GKCEN • BLUE • BROWN/GOLD J • RED/ORANGE • BEIGE m SALT and PEPPER • CHOCOLATE 1 8 ‘.» RUNNERS TO MATCH ^|88 and ’288 P a rt W o o l — P o p u la r O v a l S h a p e d BRAIDED RUGS MATCHING 6 ' X 9 ' * 1 9 ” BROWN BEIGE RED OLIVE MULTI A 9 ' X 1 2 ' ROOM SIZE R E V E R S I B L E « 7 E Luxurious Tradition till 'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 OAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Flv« y i'-r,t:s i', il VALUE DAYS CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14th sf SELECTBD FROM REGULAR STOCK -NEW 1964 FALL STYLES- INCLUDING VALUES to $14.99 2 ANNIE GROUPS Ladies' DRESSES ^Transitions • W ools • Blends • Jerseys • C repes DRESSY - C A S U A L SPORT STYLES 5 to 15 - 8 to 20 121/2 to 241/2 DARKS a n d PASTELS Other Nationally Advertised Styles To $24.99 SELECTED ANNIVERSARY GROUF - REGULAR $6.99 VALUES - C ard ig an s a n d Pullovers • 4 N e w Styles Ladies' 10 0 % O R LO N SWEATERS SIZES 34 to 40 WHITE - PINK - BLUE BEIGE - BLACK - RED SPECIAL ANNIE GROUP ^ INCLUDING VALUES TO $29.99 100% WOOL • Solids • Plaids • Tv/eeds Ladies' COATS SIZES 8 to 18 and 38 to 44 BLACK - R O Y A L TA U P E - BEIGE R E D -G R E Y ASSO RTED Tw eeds a n d Plgids ANNIE PICKS A WINNER 80% Wool - 20% Orion • LIGHT in Weight • WARM too Ladies' FALL COATS • Crease - Resistant • Dry Cleanable or Hand Washable • FOAM BACKS of “FIBER-TEMP” Sizes 8 to 44 BLACK - TAUPE - ROYAL - RED A n n i v e r s a r y S c o o p ! ^ -RAIN or SHINE SPECIALS- 2 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Ladies’ Averill and Cotton A L L - W E A T H E R C O A T S $ A s 8 • FULLY REVERSIBLE Solid on One Side — Print on Other Side , . , 10 to 44 • BALMACCAN*^COPY STYLEBeige or Navy . . . 8 to 16 -REGULAR VALUES TO $12.99- SPORTSWEAR SPECTACULAR 100% Wool and Wool Blends SO LIDS a n d PLAIDS -Regular $5.99 Values- Ladies' FULLY LINED S LA C K S — SIZES 8 to 18 — FASHION COLORS INCLUDE CAMEL - RED ROYAL - LODEN BLACK HOLIDAY COLORS.... 700% Wool P leated an d P lain Ladies' SKIRTS SIZES 8 to 18 — • POWDER 0 MAIZE 0 PINK • TURQUOISE $3 88 j $ A a n c 5 CHAf^MED TWOSOMES isi 1 0 0 % ORLOI^ • LIGHTW EIG HT • PACKABLE Ladies KNIT SUITS SIZES 10 to 16 BLUE - BEIGE P IN K - BLACK swewee • J e w el N eck Style A s Pictured o r V -N e c k C a rd ig a n • M a tc h in g Skirt has elasticized w a is tb a n d , rib finished hem . — ANNIE SPECIAL — • Compare at $12,99 • O ' ®T®I®T@TCo)I@T® Page Six T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 PINO The Commission on Christian So da! Concerns of Wesley Cliapel Church will present a program and a flbn entitled, "Far From Alone" on Saturday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. This film is especially Interesting to young peo ple. 11 is a drama story about a college football star who is invited to appear on a beer sponsored TV pro gram. The film is In color. Commitment Day will be observed on Sunday, Nov. 8 at al churches on the F'amiington charge. On Simday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. the third lesson in a series of mis sion studies on SpHnish Americans will be given at Wesley Chapel Church. Miss Maiiy McMahan will be the leader. A film "Measure of Suc cess” will also be shown. The public is invited to attend these meetings. The Wesley Chapel - Farmington MYF collected money for the UNI CEF Saturday night. The group met later in the Recreation room of F'anminigton Church for a Halloween party. Prizes for the most unusual costumes Avere won by Calvin Triv ette and Marlene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crotts attended the homecoming football game, State- So»ith CaroJina, Saturday played in Raleigh. Miss Linda ©uU was spon sored by a Slate College fraternity in the homecoming Queen contest. Mrs. Gene Mtlier is recuperating satisfactorly at her home after sur gery at Lula Conrad Hots hospital. ■Mrs. G'lenn Jones spent Tuesday wilUi Mrs. Floyd Dull who has been ill. Mrs. iRuby Buchanan is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Hoy Edwards of Winston-Salem viisited his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, Sunday afternoon. IMrs. Buford West and Miss Eloise Ward were liwclieoii guests of Mrs. W. B. Dull recently. Visitors of the W. B. family Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Molevas, Mrs. Ellen Molevas at Winston-Salem, Mrs. Clarence Rea vis of Kannapolis, Geonge Dull and family, Lawence Dull and family, iMr. and Mrs. Tilln>an Dull and Poe Dull. Jimmy Dull has been transferred to South Caroltoa. He will bo as sistant manager of a B. C. Aloore Company store Uiere. it Pays To Advertise FULTON A week end revival Will be hdd at Fulton Methodist Church beginn ing Friday at 7:30 p.m. Church attendance was good Sun day. Let us pray that It will con tinue and that each person will do his part in making it better. Mr. and Mrs. Irven RIbelen of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey and daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and ,Mrs. Iva Young spent the past week end al Kure Bcadi fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kennedy and son of Fort Bragg spent the week end with Mrs. Kennedy’s mother, IMrs. J. B. Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Trick or Treaters were welconne .'n this community on Halloween. There were treats, but no tricks. Rickey Bailey of Pork spent the week end with Don Bailey. Miss Vickie Lou Bailey spent Fri day night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers in Elbaville. Miss Beverly Pack was a guest of Catliy Williams Friday night at Balloys Chapel. She went especially to attend the Halloween Carnival at the school there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee iwere supper guests oif Mr, and Mrs. Foy Bailey Monday. M O C K S Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beau champ. Mrs. E. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers in Winston-Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, a daughter, Oindy Renee, on Oct. 30 al the Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Miss .lane Graver and Lawrente Graver of Fork spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gra ver. Johnny Carter Is ill at his home .’lere. Tim Phelps is spending a few days with his gi-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton spent Simday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Mclver of Winston-Salem. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afteronon w^lth Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamptonville spent last week with (Mr. and Mrs. • 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. Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In ThomasvUle: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spalnhour’s In Greensboro; Dial BB 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk's at Pilendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MiE 6-1661 Belk's Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LuMarlok La Fan Creme oil Permanent among the world's finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.&0 Sach wave complete with: —Shampoo->6tyle Haircut —«tyle set OiUy Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you cua see and feel Uie results instantly! ASK FOR LA MARIOK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMKTICS IN LEADJNQ DRUG & COSMETIC DEPT8. Good for the entire family! ba Murick—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System Larry W. Payne Is Promoted By Army Larry W. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of tit. B, Mocksville, N. C„ has heen promot ed to airman second dass in the U. S. Air Force at Forbes APB, Kan. Airman Payne is an administrat ive speoialist in a unit that supports the Strategic Air Command mission of keeping the nation's intercontin ental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The airman is a graduate of Davie High School. Colored Newn Mrs. Eva Barker re-entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday. Miss Alice Garrett, senior at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end at home. .Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks attended homecombig at A & T College, Greensboro, Saturday. Mrs. Ardena Goins remains ill at her home on Neely Street. The iRose iDeMoU C3iapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will hoJd its regular monthly meeting Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Ml menlbers are asked to attend. Family night wiiU be obsei'ved at the Second Presbyterian Churdi Wed nesday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend and to bring a covered dish. Mrs. Louise Gaither visited Mrs. Ruby J. Leach Sunday In Advance. Alfred F. Coble Buys Regr. Angus Bull Alfred P. Coble, Mocksville, re cently purchased an Aberdeen- Angus bu'll from Willard Price, Greensboro, North Carolina, Pvt. R. G. Lyons Participates In “Gold Fire” Army Pvt. Richard G. Lyons, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Ly- one. Route 4, Box 310, Mocksville, and other members of the 1st Infan try Division are scheduled to parti cipate in Exercise "Gold Fire I," a 16 day field training exercise to be conducted in tihe %"iclnity of Fort Leonard Wood,-Mo: Henny MiHer. Lyons will participate with Joint Task Force Sioux, one of the com- bas forces involved in the exercise. About 20,000 men will take part in the maneuver. The exercise, involvhig two oppos ing forces. Joint Task Force Sioux, and Joint Task Foi-ce Ozark, is de signed to test and evaluate the suit ability of the U. S. Air Force con cept for improving the use of avia tion in support of Army ground for ces. Sioux forces will use current doctrines and procedures of troop' tactics .while Ozark will employ the new concept of support and attack. Lyons is a member of Company B, 2d Batlaiion, of the division’s 16th Infantry at Fort Riley, Kansas. He entered the Ai’my in April of this year and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Lyons is a 1962 graduate of Davie Central High School. Mix 6 bottles of CHEERWINEwith one quartofpineapplejuiee Serves 12 to 15. -105 uA\oJLa S<. SdUibtVuf, W, C* KICK-UP YOUR HEELS IN 4 DIFFERENT WAYS. STROLL IN SHIP SHAPE ON AN INCH-HIGH STACK. RELAX IN GARLAND^ A FLOWER-APPLIQUED FLAT. GO STEPPING IN LAS BRISAS IN HANDWOVEN LEATHER ON THE SMART STACK HEEL. SET THE PACE IN VELOIPEDE ON OUR NEW CHUCK HEEL. $9.99 TO 11.99 C alifo rnia c o s t s d o w n : c o m f o r t u p that’s what happened when J. L. Stack of Colfax, N. C., switched to Electric Comfort Heating! Four years ago the Stack family installed a f lameless eleC' trie heating system In their 28-year-old home. "Since then," Mr. and Mrs. Stack write, "we have en joyed uniform heating in all rooms without the drafts and cold spots that we experienced with our previous heating systems, ia addition to greater comfort, we also like the quietness and cleanliness of electric comfort heating There is no smoke and less dust... and electric comfort heating costs less to operate than we had been paying." Whether you're planning a new home, or remodeling your present one, it will pay you to Investigate the many (ong-life advantages of this most modern of all heating sys- tenis. Duke Power doesn't sell or install Electric Comfort Heating but will be happy to furnisi} information. Contact any offi^. ______________ |oi any office. ___ US SOUTH MAIN STBEET MOCKSVIUe. N, C.PHONB m -iin m JH LHURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven iai Security In Davie County Did you l?no\v Hinl your socinl SDciii'ity work records arc kopt In Bnltlmoro, Mnrylanri and nol in your local social security officc? S’our local office must obtain these re cords in order io answer questiions about the amount of your social security lienetils. For this reason, Mr. Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative for Davie County, recommends that persons expecting to retiro this year get in touch with their social secur ity office by telephone or mail as much as 3 months prior to the date of their retirement. A telephone call or loiter made ahead of time will allow your local office to get your earnings record from BaHimoi'c and 1e!l you what proofs you will need to support your claim. When the records arrive, you will be notified to come to the dis trict office to discuss filing your claim for social security benefits. By this date, you wiH have liad lime to get your required proofs and the social security officc will be ready and exiMJcting you. «f you are planning to retire soon, 1 your social security office even sooner. You will not only insure the receipt of your first oheck on time,' but may also avoid making un necessary ti’ips to the office. Get in touch with your social security office at 105 Corriher Ave nue, Salisbury, N. C. or telephone 633-4512. ★ About 300 disaijled ipeopie and de pendents in the Davie, Davadson, Iredell, and Rowan area will Jjecome eligible ifor social security disability insurance benefits or will have bene fits tihey are now receivmg increased, according to Robert C. Thomas, Social Security district manage:- in Salisbury. The benefits and increases are pro vided by a now amendment to the social security law which changes (ilie rule for sotting the date on which a worker’s “iperiod of disability” started. Tlie now law removes a lime limit which went into effect in July 19G3 and -penmitis the beginning of the "iperiod off disabltty” for hendfit pur poses to ibe set at tiie time tihe worker actually became disabled. The ohartge does not liberalize the requiramehts of tlie law in any way except to permit the actual date of JisabiJiily to be recognized,'Thomas" ^ A ^ te d out. It affects only people ^W io worked under social security for at, least five at the ten yeai's before they beicame disabled and who aip- paied alfter July 2, 1862, or have not yet apiplied. “We have the names and addresses of those who applied, and we either have already ^vritten to them or we will within a few days,” Thoimas said. They do not need to take any action right away, but if Uiey do not hear from us within two weeks they SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —AH Our Work Is Guaranleed— Locatloa; Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building, Home Phone 998-8242, Davie Sheet Metal Contractors (J. W. Burton, Owner) ! should call or write us.” ‘‘On the other iiand,” Thomas em phasized, “there may bo many for mer workers who are now disabled but who have never asked at the social security office to find out whether they may i)e eligible for social security disability insurance beneBits. Some ipeopie did not aipply because Hiey realized that they \vero not cligitjle since they hatl waited byond the time irmit for fiiittg an application. Others may not ha've hoard about disability benefits. We want to hear from tiiem as soon as possible. Increases in benoCits now beir»g paid iwill be retroactive to Novomber 19R3 and will he .paid with the chcck.s to be delivered early in December, cople newly eligible for benefits be cause df the amendment will re ceive Ijack payments to November lEfi3 if thoy apply jjefore tlie end of November, 1964. Two Vehicles Collide In Wreck Saturday Two veh'toles were damaged around 10; 10 a.m. last Saturday morning on U. S. 158, two mites east of Smith Grove.Daim'Oged was a 1964 Qievi-olet operated l^y Norris David Roberts, St, of iHiuntsn’iiMe, ASabama, and a liSS International piokup truck oper ated by Alex Frank Laird, 64, of Advance, HI. 1. State Highway Patrolman Randall Bsane said that his investigation showed that the Chevrolet and piokup were going east on U. S. 158 when Laird gave a signal to slow or stop. 'Roberts pulled out to pass the pick up which turned left and hit the right rear of the Clicvrolet. Damage to the Ciievroiet was csti- mated at $100 and to the International p'ckiip, $50. Laird was dhapged wiUi faiilure to see .movement could be made saifely and Roljorts was ciiarged with im- .prcper passing. J. M. White Named Trust President Of N. C. National James D. White of Charlotte, vice president and tnist officer of North Carolina Natiional Bank, was elected president of Trust Division, North Ca clir-'a Sankeri'-'A-ssociation, at tlie arin-.ial meeMng in Sedgefield Inn, Sept. 25. He succeeds Fred A. Arthur, Waslvington, N. C., vice president and trust cffiicer of Bank of Wilmington. Mr. White is married to the for mer .Mary Neil Wai'd of Mocksviile. Other new officers are Robert H. Baxter, Charlotte’s First - Citizens Bank & Trust Comipany, first vice iiresidenl; Willis Gupton, Wilming- Icn’s Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., sttecnd vice president; and Dwig3it Ca-atcr, North WilkeSboro’s Nortih- uveslcni Bank, secretary4resaurer. Pvt. Potts Attends Language Institute Private Martiin K. Potts, 18, has been selaiiied to attend tihe Defense Languaije Institute, West Coast Branch, Presidio of Monterey, Oalif. for an intansji’e course of 'instruction in the Korean language. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Potte, Rt. 1, Box 358, MocksviiJe, is a graduate cf Davie County High Schucl in LVlK''.!£;vilie. Pr’vatj Pc;;s entered the V. S. Anmy in Aug., 19S4, and came to tlie Defense Language Institute upon compiotion of his Basic Training at Foi-t Jackson, S. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words ...75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for times, or $2.50 for entire month. One <>me only [tt choreed].860 CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 | [Chargedl ............ $1.05 | FOR SALE; First grade fcscue and bean hay . . . Contact Spencor Foster at Old Martin Ilomcpiace near Bethel Church . . . Phone 634-5110. 11 5 2tp Do j-ou want a ba1;y-sitter at night? Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, Spring Street. Tel. 634-2700. 11 5 4tn SOUP’S on, the rug Uiat is, so elean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamipooer $1. Farmers 'Hardware & Supply. GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Flaming Guide-Catalog in color offered l)y Virginia’s 'largest growers of fruit trees, nut .trees, grape vinos, landflcapa plant material. Salesr people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Va. ll-5-44th WANTED; Man for local l!-.00-fami- ly Kawleigh business in North Davie County. Many Dealers doling $100 to $300 or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitaiiie biianess on your own. Write Rnw- leigh. Dept. NCK-301-23, Richmond, Va. ll-5-4tn TRiEAT rugs right, they’ii i)o a de- lil^ht if clear.od with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shaimixioer $1. Farmers Hardware & Sitpiply. 11 a lln FO'R SALE; Thirteen Acres Land situated on Highway 001, and also ifaoing Old Salisbury Road, seven .miles south of Mocksvil'.e. This is ■a good piece of land for devolnip- iment. E. C. MOiRRIS, Mocks'ViMe, IN. C. 11 S 4tn FOR SALE: Reconditioned Singer Sewing Machine with new button- holer, 5 yr. guarantee, $19.95. Call collect 723-3916 Winston-Salem. 10 29 2tp FOR SALE: Clean fescue grass seed. Contact Charlie Barnhardt at Davie Freezer Locker. Telephone 634- 2735. 10 15 4tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing rtovelopmcnts cov- erlnB 70 7o area of Davie C?ounty. Reasonable rates. DA VIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may lie on this want ad page. To some folks it may bo Uie most imiiortant news in the paper. Wiiethor j^u’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use tne Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. WANTED; A liou.sckoepor. white or colored. In care for an invalid and do light liouscwcrlc. Contact George A. Williams. Kcute 4, Box l.tH, Mocksviile. 11 5 Itp TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . .'•4 ueek’y on 3 Brand Now Rooms of furnilure and Rebuilt Appliances —nol yet delivered. Includes large '4 rpc. bedrncm gronp, 7 pc, Deiu.xe Dinette, Comi'lete 8 pc. Living Room outfit. Hotpoint elccUic range, and Rofrigeratnr. $299 Complete. No Money Down. Free delivery. Call today for Mr. Harrell at Statesville Ssl’.age & Furniture—-Discount Fur niture Prices for 26 years. States ville, N. C. Opposite Post Office. 10 29 2tn RAILROAD CAREER Jol)s as telegraph operators and station agents arc opening in most areas due to the heavy I'etii’ejnent, promotions and deatlis. If quali fied you imay prepare at low cost fnr placement in one of the open ings, starting at $400 month and up, other benefits. Providing you are l;<.'l\vecn age 17 and 34, high school graduate or equivalent, iphysiealiy fit and not color blind. If sincerc'iy interested in a perso'nal interview iwrite stating age, phone number, address, marital status to RAILROAD TRAINING P. O. Box 427 Chattanooga, Tennessee SELL THE NEW VOICE OF SCRIP- TURiE . . . First time offered in the Davie County area. A self-seller with a high commission. Don’t wait . . . this is a choice oppor tunity and openings will soon l>e ifilled. Write Voice of Scripture, P. 0. Box 7572, Asheville, N. C. 10 29 4tp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTDH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE oif the pawei- of sale contoined in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons (Widow), dated February 25. inso, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 54 at page 219 in the Oifice ot tihe Register ot Deeds of Davie Courviy, Noi'th Carolina, default having been made in tiiie payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed Of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Ti'ustce will offer for sale at pubii'c auction to the Mghest bidder for cash at the Davie County Comit Mouse Door at Mocks- liKo, North Carolina, on FRIDAY, NOVEIMBER 27, 1964, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P. M. the pi'operty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the .same being and lying in lihe County of Davie, in the Slate or North Carolina, in Fnrminglon. and being more [wrticuliarly described as foillows;BEGIiNINlNG just off Uie northern f Pineville Road, ai>proxi- mately one-half mile west of Hunts- vU'le Road, tlie point of Beginning • AUCTION SALE • FARM MACHINERY Saturday, Nov, 14. at 10 a.ni. At the homeplace of the late J. Lee Cartner, Sr., on the Davie Academy Rd. Number 1143, three miles east of U.S. 64 John Deere Trat'tri': OlivtT Bog Harrow; H-ineh Oliver Flat JJuttom I'lcw; John l)wri> No. 5 Mowlutf Macbinv; John Deere Disc Plow; Oliver Side Delivery Rake; John Deere Combine ISA; David l!rudley l-inie tiprcader; John Deere FBA ll>Olsc Drllli llenderiion Manure I-'):4d(>r lUs Super A Farmall: Marlin Tcrraclntf Blade; Trurtur Wagen; Jolin Deere Drag Harrow; Sl-Burner Mayo Toliacco rarer; I'lalforin Seiilcii: Avery Manure Spreader; Two L'nilii Farm Master Model 3.-»i Milking Machine; John Deere Grain Binder: Two-horiie Wagon; Co-op Com Picker; ApproKlmatelv goo iialeti uf Soybean Hay; ami other iU'tw too mmi'vous to inenllon. H. Buford York, Auctioneer Claude CarUier — Adininislralorg — Jei>i>e Lee Cartner Marlin and Marlin. Atlumey. Mat'kiivilU) SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning 'and repair . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 or Loa'in Mixon, 634-2220. 10 22 10 tn FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced very low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 993-S404. 8 20 tfn AUTOMATIC ZIZ-ZAG SEWING MACHINE: Local party with good credit can assume payments or pay off entire balance of $52.83. Cabinet model like new. Fidl de tails Write: NATIONAL’S CREDIT DEPT. BOX 5126 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 10 15 4tn FOR SALE; The best Chevrolet pick-up in Davie County. Perfect in every way, priced $525:00. Con tact Jack Sanford, Telephone 634- 2415. 10 22 tfn FOR SALE: Sbc Room Dwelling with ibatl) and furnace, located on Salis- buiiy Street, Mocksviile, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 10 26 4tn FOR SALE: First grade pine saw timber. Also for rent, rooms and an apai-tment. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5, telephone 634-2846. 10 22 4tn FOR SALE: 1956 two door Ford, In good condition. Telephone, 998- 8226. 10 8 tfn $FOR RENT — Four room house wth one half both on Gladstone Road, near liberty Church. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniel at ISphesus. 10 29 3tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact l‘>ed 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Moclwville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn WLL KEEP OIIILDRICN . . . in my home . . . up to $10 weekly. Phone (S34-2700. 10 22 4tp TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN~ Effective as of this date, October 28, 1964, tlie undersigned will i)e responsible for no indel>tedncss other than tliat made i)y me jier- sonally. Richard J. Newsom Ad- bance, Rt. 1. 11 5 2tp W.WTICD: A wOiite womaji wlw needs a home to take charge of house; father and three eiiiidieji aged 12-16 anJ in sehool. lloiv.e has all mod ern conxeniences. Write to Joe Newsom, 4330 Vest Mill Road, Win ston-Salem. II 5 Itp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of tihe estate of Sallie B. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23yd day of April, 1965, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the Mth day cf Octolier, 19&1.II. R. BAITY, Administrator of the estate of Sallie B. Cook, deceased. 10 22 4ln JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of Uw authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order of the Clerk oif the Suporiar Court of Davie Cciinly, dated October 2S, I9GJ, in the special nroceeding entitled In the Matter of Maude W. Davis, I wii! cCfer for snle and re-sell at public auction to the higiiest bidder for ; j£h c;i Saturday, November 14, 1961, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North C.wjlina, and more particularly descrilied as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Noi thwest coi'ner of the ■J. D. Hairston Siiop Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 25 deg. East 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); thence South 126 feet to the Beginning, For more particular de- scripticn see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux to J. V. Da /is and W. Henry Davis recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry and deed from J V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife. Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 33, at page 549 Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACI’: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of alley leading from Mocksvilla-Lexington iiard surface road, tlience East 33 feet to a stone; thence North 32 dog. East 90 feet to a stone: thence Nortli 30 degs. West 40 feet to a .stone; thence West 40 dogs. North 42 feet to a .stone: thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line: thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; tlicnce East 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie Coimty Registry. There is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE and EXCEPT the foUowing descril>ed propei'ty 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’ conier in the Southeast corner of the within described tract runs thence Noj-th 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an iron slake; thence North 17 degs. East 118 feet to a point, an ii'on stake; tiience South 45 degs. East 18 feet to a point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 foot to tiic Beginning.Starting bid: $3777.50. Terms and cotiditions are as follows: (1 1 Sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bid.i2> Sale shall be subject to confirmation t>y the CltM'k cf Supwior Court of Da\’ie Cwnty.(3' T;ixes to t>e pro-rated.'4' Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.Tiiis the 2aiii day of Orfobcr, J064.JOHN T. BROCK Comimssioner 11 3 M edge of Pineville Road, milpoibeing also the Southeastern conier of the tract of land convcj’ed to Joaceaiphus Junioi’ Lyons on February 2!), 1960; and running tlience from s.iid ipoint of Beginning North 3 degs. 55’ \Vest 543.9 feet to an iron in an cld line, the northwestern corner of Joscoaphus Junior Lyons; running thence North 83 degs. 20' East 153 feet to an iron on the old line; run- uiiig iJioiKo south 6 dogs. 30 E;ist 530 feet to an iron in or near the nortJiern right-of-way line of Pineville Road; running thence North 8!) degs. 55' West 180 feet to an iron the Place of Beginning.The heroin described property is that portion of the property conveyed to Nellie C. Lyons on the 9tli of February, 1953, by deed recorded in Deed BoOk 47 at Pafe 227 in tlie Ofifice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This sale will be made suliject to eH outstanding and uiijKiid taxes and municipal assessments, and all prior existing liens of record.The highest bidder will be required to immediately make a c«sh deposit at the time 0/ tiie sale in the sum of 10% of the amount of tiie bid, up to anci including $1,000.00, plus 5% of any e:;cess over $1,000.00.Thfis the 26th day of October, 1964.DAVID P. MAST, JR., TRUSTEE309 Pepper BuildingWinston-Saleim, North Carolina 11 5 4tn It Pays to Advertisfi^ NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Hie Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made "WILLIAM EDWARD CLAUSON I in the special proceeding entitled. | ET AL, EX PAUTE,” and under and i by virtue of an order of ce-sale upon ! advance made with the Clei'k ot tlie Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner and Ad- missioner wKl on the 7th day of No- venil)er, 1964. at the Courthouse door in Mccksviilc, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, offer for .sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TWO THOUSAND FORTY FIVE AND NO/100 ($2,045,001 DOLLARS but sub ject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land ly ing !Mid being in the village of Cool- emee. Township of Jerusalem, County cf Davie and more particularly de- scrilied as follows: Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as shown on a plat entitled “a subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cool- eemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pick- ell. Engineers, dated April. 1953, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3. at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference ^ is hereby made for a more part-; icular description of said lot. F(u-1 reference see Deed Book 56 .page 5/3. IA ten (10%) pel- cent dciMsit will be required to show good faith of |ll:e bidder and highest bid will i-e- main open for 10 days. Taxes for 19B4 and prior years will be paid. This 23rd day of October, 19G4. William Edward ClawsonCommissioner10 29 2tn MARTIN & MARTIN, Atl.onieys FATOVERWEIGHT Av.-llable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called C>DR/INEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas- sase or taking of so-called reduo- !tig candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRn>fEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Go rid of ex oss fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get yc .r full money back. No questions asked. ODRJNEX Is sold with this guarantee by: MVIUONS DRUG STORE, Mocks. wiUe^v.AIaU ordei's filled. S I N G E RRepresentative win be In MocltsvlUc on Thtira- day and Friday of cach week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at; Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER Concrete Work Basements ■ Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winslon-Salem .............. 788-0.S86 .SmlUi Grove ................. 998-4290 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. O. Box 1895 — Hlckorj', N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT ATSmith Upholstery SheUield Ph. 543-3465 IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Floor Covering • SANDING & FINISHINO • INLAID LINOLEUM & TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksviile, Route 3 Phone 9S8-4S76 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac- Uve? When you have written your ad for the Enteiprise-Recoi'd ask yourself this qucstton; “Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtataed by giving a fuill description of what you are soiling. If it is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Romomber, tlie more you tcH the quicker you sell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrloe — Repaired - Rewound ■ BcbnlMi Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Oontroli Dayton and Belt Pnlleyi. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 6AIJSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Kite ME 6-18BI 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. O. 9 SHOP WITH THE ENTERPRISE ADVERTISERS This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksviile: Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker nefTiier^s I^ncl of Food I\Ioiileigh Garment Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksviile Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 11 Fourteen Seniors In Final Home Appearance Friday Pour,leen seniors will play their final home footbaill game for Davie County High School on Friday niglit when the Rebels play East Rowan Bt the Davie High field. n'-y II will be the final home grid game for the trl-captaiJis; John Parker, Mike Keller and Clay Eaton . . . and ends, Larry Bailey Ken Boger and Danny Marion; tackle,, Carlton Burton: guards, Miko Keller, Jolm Woodward; centers, Don Jones, Larry Tiitterow and Qrady Tutter- row; Quarterback, John Parker; halfbacks, Bill Nesbit, Jim Short and Jesse Boyce. With the exception of Grady Tutter- ow, of whom a picture is not avail able. the picture of the senior play ers are shown below: JOHN PARKER SEN IO R QUARTERBACK— CLAY EATON -SENIOR END- MIKE KELLER —SENIOR GUARD— BILL NESBIT —SENIOR HALFBACK- ' , KENi'b o g e r -SENIOR END— JESSE BOYCE —SENIOR IIALFBACK- JIM SHORT —SENIOR HALFBACK- LARRY BAILEY —SENIOR END— m o r e in our own It pays you lo buy oiir own brands ... Your sutisfaclion is guaranteed! SAVE! LADIES BLOUSE SALE Cottons! Dacrons! Blends! Choose from dozens of styles and fabrics—All at this one low Belie price. Good color and size selection. SAVE TO SO' , NOW! REG. $2.99 - $3.99 . .* 1 .8 8 ■EDS PINT »LE-»IE! Terrific Value! Wash and Wear quality New square-ply fabric of 65' i Dacron and 35'/( cotton. Good color selection! Hurry! SAVE $2.00 A PAIR! REG. $5.99 VALUE! .* 3 .9 9 ZIP-IN PILE LINED ALL-W EATHER COAT 12.88 Regularly 14.99 Zantrel Polynosic® rayon-and- cotton. Orion* acrylic pile lined. Loden, tan, navy. 8-20. r A LARRY TUTTEROW -SENIOR CENTER— • CARLTON BURTON -SENIOR TACKLE— JOHN WOODWARD -SENIOR GUARD- DANNY MARION -SENIOR END— DON JONES -SENIOR CENTER- Woman Injured In Wreck Monday On U. S. 601 South A woman was hospitalized und (m’o other persons injured in a col lision around 9:50 u.m. Monday on U. S. 601 South, just on Uie outskirts of Mocksville. Mrs. Arizpnu Murrison Julian. 50. of Mocksville. Rl. 3, was hospitalized with head and chest injuries. Her husband. Richard Julian, IH. of Rt. 3, MOoksvilie. suffered an injury to his leg. Julian was operating a 1933 Pontiac in wiiicii his wife was u passenger. 'Wie driver of a lUiH Clievrolet slep- van tJuck, Billy Ruy Holder. 26, of StatesWlle. suffered an ai*m injury. State Highway l^troJman Larry K. Woods said tlial his investigation showed Uiat Holder was going south about 40 'tS mpli and Julian was go ing north aiiout 4U-43 niph. Julian tiild Patrolman Woods that he saw Ihe tnic-k Inil llioughi J)e could jiiakt* a left turn atid turn into the i>atli of tlu; tiUfk whicli l»eU)iiae(l to a catei'ing service. Tlie truck hit Uie right side of the Pontiac. Julian was charged with failure to see intended movomtMil made in safely. 0COMFO1<T 0EcONOMY0SArETY EcHOICE o r SUPPilERS 0 DEPENDABILITY § ^CilANHNESS 0MODiRN --------------------------- L _ C You name it ) z z z z z z z z Oil Heat has the answers other systems have a lot to learn , on HEAT eOUNOik Th« wonderfully eltan, safO) low«st cost automatic heat. M EN'S DRESS SHIRTS IN 3 COLLAR STYLES 2 <» 5 .0 0 Regularly 2.99 each Combed cotton broadcloths and oxfords. In white, blue, tan . 14-17 neck. 32-35'.' ACTluN JACKET, W ARM LY PILE LINED 12.88 Regularly 14.99 Dacron® polyester-and-cotton poplin; Orion' acrylic pile lin Ing. New colors. 36 to 46 . W ARM LY LINED H OODED CAR COATS 2-3-4 yrs. 3 « 0 0 R < g . 3.9f W ashablel Hoods detach. Blue or antelope for boys, red or turquoise for girls. n f sol®* W O OL-AND -M O H AIR CARDIGAN CLASSIC 6 .8 8 Regularly 7.99 Full fashioned for better fit Camel, red, navy, light blue, maize, bone, white. 34-40. RED[<^IT1E M EN'S W ORK SETS OF H EAVY DUTY TW ILL 5 .0 0 Regularly 6.99 Mercerized, Sanforized*, bar-tacked, sturdy. Khaki, light or dark groy, green. *i*«f than J % w/e/uot shrhlrog^ Drpperiet In luiciout celort| including (new whits. salel TAILORED BRIEFS IN W HITE AND PASTELS 3^or 76^ Regularly 39c each Snug-fitting briefs of rayon- and-acetate tricot. White, pink, blue, beige. 5 to 10. N YLO N SATIN TRICOT PROPORTIONED SLIP 3 .0 0 Regularly 3.99 Lace trimmed, many colors. Sizes 32-40 Average, 30-38 Short and 34-40 Tall. SALE! BRUSHED KNIT GOW NS & PAJAM AS 4*00 Regularly 5.99 Soft and fleecy, with dainty smocked yokes, embroidery and lace. Acetate-and-nylon in pink or blue. S'M-L. Long gown also in extra sizes X-XX. NEW STRETCHIES GROW W ITH YOUR BABY 2 for ^ 5 Regularly 2.99 each Nylon stretch or cotton terry stretch with snop fasteners. White, pastels. Sizes M-L, **INSUUIRE" YEAR'ROUNO BlANKETi 7.76.7 2 "*9 0 " # W « » g 8.99 Thermol weave cotton, m a. chinv wothoble, driei fa it. In i « v * o c o le r« p iv t w h itt. i SHAKER KNIT O R LO N * ACRYLIC BLAZER 5«00 Regularly 5.99 Red, white or navy with gold- colored buttons I New rolled edges. Girls' sizes 8 to 14. SUM JIMS SUPERBLY TAIlORIDTOFiTi * Itgulwly 5.99 Stretch fabrics, bondod wool flannol, fom oui maker work* monship! New colofi, 8*1 • , Davie Couniy*8 Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* None Volume--LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday^ November 12, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 31 Home Demonstration Program Is Planned For Thursday, Nov. 19 Ittgto The annual Home Demonstration Program will be held at the Blaise Baptist Church Thui-sday, Nov. 19, at 2:00 p.m. wiUh Mi's. Sam Wallter Co. Council President presiding. Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, Home Dem- onstratiion club member from the Pino-Parmiugton Home Demonstra tion Club ds to be the speaker. Her topic is 'Today’s Woman in Today's Worid.” Mrs. Hamriclc is a mother of two 1, works part time at the Farm ington Medical Center, past presi dent of Farmington P.T.A., Supt. of intermediate Sunday School Depart ment, Co-Leader of the Great Book Society of Davie County, past mem ber Of the State Family Life Com mittee of Home Demonstration Olubs and is at present serving on the State International Relation Committee. The local Home Demonstration women taking part on the program are: Mrs. P. M. Johnson, devotion; song leader, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr.; Pianist, Mrs, Foy Cope; presentation of gavel, Mrs. D. S. Ratledgc; and Mrs. Roland West, Vice-President of District Home Demonstration Ol^gani- zation will install the new officers for the coming year. They are; Pres ident—Mrs. Tommy Connatzer; Viicc- President—Mrs. Edwin Boger; Sec retary—Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr.; and Treasurer—Mr.s. Lawrence Smith. The hostess clubs are Cana, Clarks ville, and Plno-Farmington Home Demonstration Clubs. Those serving on the Decoration Committee are; Mns. Oscar Allen, Chairman; Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Sfcaoy Beck. Reigstration Commit- tee-Mrs, D. S. Ratledge, Chairman; Mrs. 'Wade Purches, and Mi's. M. D. le. ■Refreshment Committee—Mrs. Von Iton, Chaimian; Mrs. Graham Weathers, Jri, Mrs. Grady Sntith, Mrs. Clayton Groce, and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Rodeman Pope, Mirs. Bill Merrell, and Mrs. A. W. Fere- bee. Program Committee — Mrs. Sam Walker, Mi-s. Ediwin Boger and Mrs. John T. Brock. The public is cordially invited to attend the Home Demonstration Club Achievement Program. Two Injured In Auto Collision On Sunday The assistant Forsyth County jailei' Hcnnan Roberson underwent surgeiy at the Forsytli Memorial Hospital Monday for serious injuries he re ceived in an atitomoible accident in Davie County Siuiday. Roberson suffered a shattered kneecap in the accident and is ex pected to be away from his job for weeks, possibly monCiis. iHis wife sustained several broken ribs in the same accident and is also in tlie hospital. The accident in which they were injured occurred at the intersecUon of US 601 and NC 801, four miles Muth of Mocksville. ^State Highway Patrolman L. E. Woods said the Robersons were trav eling south on US 601 when a car driven by Thomas Napoleon Beck, 53. of Cooleemee, ti-aveiing east on NC 801, crossed the intersection into tlie path of tlie Roberson car. Beck, wlio escaped injury, was charged with failing to yield right of w;iy. rare ^ O p i M iR ( ” iiel DR, JOHN R. CHURCH Dr. John R. Church will be guest minister at Union Chapel Methodist Church, four miles North of Mocks ville, on Highway 601 on Nov. 16- 22. Services will be held each even ing at 7:30 o’clock. These services are sponsored by the Mocksville Circuit Methodist Churches, Corn- atzer, Bethel and Union Chapel. The Rev. Carl Lain Is pastor. Dr. Church is an approved evan gelist of Ihe Western North Caro lina Conference. He Is a well kno^vn Camp Meeting preacher. You are cordially Invited to at tend these services. Library Consultant Speaks To Rotary Club • Miss SPhylUs Snyder. Field Con- sultaant for the NoPtfa Caroliiia„Li: brany, stressed the importance of library services at the regular meet ing of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Miss Snyder told the Rotarians that . . Education is a life-long process in which adequate library facilities play an important role.” "A librai7 is one organization that all classes . . . all races . . . and all creeds . . . use," said Miss Snyder. "It remains an organization working with all ages and all in dividuals." Miss Snyder stressed the import ance of a library keeping pace with a gi’ovving and changing communily. She complimented Davie on having a trained librarian pohiting out: "Five hundred trained librarians are needed in the state and there are only 166 . . , of which Davie County has one . . . Mrs. Paul Blackwei- der." She also commended Davie Coun ty on their project to secure new li brary facilities and e.\plained what was needed in adequate library facilities. She pointed out that fed eral funds were now being adminis tered by Uie state by which the county could recei\’e 47c for each 33c it pul into a ne^v building . . . but tiiat the money was available on a first-come and first-serve basis and would lie allocated to the coun ties qualifying first. Peter W. Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Miss Snyder. President John Durham presided. Special guests inciudcd Knox John stone, Mrs. Paul ijlackwelder and I Gordon Karic of Salisbury. Father-In-Law Is Arrested- Man Shot Sunday Near Bixby € A family sciualjbie ne;u' Bixi)y Sunday afternoon resulted in a Win ston-Salem man being sliol twice tln-ougii (he diest and his fallier-in- iaw lodged in tl)e Davie County jail on cliarges of assault witli a deadly weapon wilh inlent to kill, inflicting serious injury. Tlie condition of Tommy S. Caudle, 53. of 5472 Pineviow Dri^'e, Winston- Salcan, was reported as fair early this weok. Caudle was aiiot twico with u .£2 calibre pistol in Ihe upper I'iglit portion of his ciiest. One bullet punctured his lung and ihe other Uullet went entirely Uirough his body. Caudle was allegedly sliol by his fatlier-in-iaw, Henry Klon Teague, , at Teague’s home in Bixby around p,m, Sunday afternoon. Sheriff George Smith said that con flicting tales were being told by the princitiaU on just how the sbootiug !ew'’.irreil. Shcriif .Smith said that his inves- tigalion showed that Mr. and Mrs. CaiitiJe Mile former lOvola Teague' «eni to her home in Bixi)y for a iiiuiday \'isit. Sheriff Smith said that Caudle claimed that Teague had lieen drinking and that he had the .22 pistol in the yard of Ihe home and h;id threatened lo shoot the otiiers and then himself. Caudle said he «'us trying to get tlie pislol from his father-in-law when he was shot, Sherifi' .Smith said that Teague told him he sliot Caudle alter iiis son-in- law knocked him down and attempted to attai'k liim. •\ssisting Slieriff Smith in the in vestigation were Deputies Joe Smith and L. K, Howard, and Jack Rich ardson of Uie Slate Bureau of In vestigation, Chalet, Inc. Open House Is Sunday Chalet, Inc„ of 219 North Main '’ireet in Mocksville has issued an invitation to the public to attend an open house observance on Sunday afternoon from 2-5 p.m. This now company, that manu- 'factures upholstered furniture, will have various samples of the items they are making on display. Re freshments will also be served. This comipany spcfcializes in mak ing furniture of modern, traditional, Eariy American, Italian Provincial designs in chairs, sofas, lounges and occasional chairs. Chalet, Inc., has been in operation since June 9th and thus far have confined most of their operation to creating now samples . . . Of wfliich they now have around 50. Clyde Hendricks is president of Chalet, inc.; Harold A. Surratt, Ex ecutive Vice President: and Henry Cole Tomlinson, Secretary and Treasurer. Committee Is Formed For Water Safety An organizational meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy on Church Street to form a Red Cross Water Safely Commit tee, Billy 'Newsome, Red Cross Field Director and Water Safety Services informed the commiittee of their duties. First, the conmiittee must detenmine what needs exist in the community for any phase of the program; 'second, the committee must ftad where facilities and pro gram outlets are a'Vailable; third, the commilitee must take Hie resptm- rhibttlty- for seleteting-^nd^'arranglfig' for the trairimg Of instnictors. Members of the committee are: Mrs, Henry Blair, chairman; Mrs, William Price, Mrs. Glenn Howard of Farmington, and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Cooleemee. Training for instructors will be set up at the Cooleemee pool in the early summer, Infonmation is being sought to make Cooleemee an authorized pool for the Red Cross 50 mile swim. Local Presbyterians To Hear Dr. Moore Mocksville PTA Meeting Is Held The Mocksville PTA met Monday night in the auditorium of the JJle- mentary School. The program was a panel dis cussion of questions from pai'ents that were turned in at the October meeting. Members of the panel were; J, K, Sheek, moderator; Boy Marsh, Mrs, Flake Hayes, Miss Chunn, Mrs. George Shutt, Jim Ever- idge and Dr. W. T. Bird. Room count was won by Miss Brandon’s 1st grade and Mrs. Flai-- thing’s 4th grade. Cow Killed By Car Near Fork on NC 801 A cow and a 1959 Ford collided around 6:20 p.m. November 4th on NC 801, one-mile south of Fork. Tiie result: The cow was killed and the front end of the Ford dam aged around $600, The Ford was being operated by Roy Phillip Broadway, 17. of Lex ington Rt, 5, The cow was o\vned by Charlie F. Barnhardt of Advance Rt. 2. Junior Deputies To Have Uniforms Tiie nowly organized Junior Dopu- tic3 will soon receive gray cotton ciol'h shirts similar to the ones worn by the Senior Deputies of the county. Shirts are being made for 100 boys at B & F .Manufacturing Co. at cost and Iho labor will be paid by the local .Moose Lodge from pro ceeds from the recent Fish Fry. Cloth for the sliirts was donated by EiHvin Mills of Cooleemee. The county plans to buy badges and patches for the sleeves of the shirts. Trousers to match the shirts will be added at a later date. Bill Marion and Charlie Brown, organizers of the Junior Doputies, hu\e expressed appreciation to all those involved in this effort, WREKENU REVIVAL A week end revival will be held at Fulton Methodist Church beginn* ing Friday, Nov, 13 and continuing through Stuiday. No\'. 15. Services »’ill be h^ld each evening at 7:30, DR. ANSLEY C. MOORE Dr, Ansley C. Moore, President of St, Andrews Presbyterian College at Laurinburg is to be the guest min ister at the 11 o’clock worship ser vice and at a special evening service 'at 7; 15 on Sunday, Nov. IStli, in the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks ville. An invitation is extended to the community to hear Dr. Moore. A special invitation is given to parents and young people to hear him at 7:15 p.'m. when he will show slides of the 'college and speak on the topic. “The Eggheads and I." iDr, Moore is a native of Atlanta and has hold pastorates in Georgia, Alabama and Florida, and at tlie SixJlh United Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, Pa. He is listed in Who’s Who in America and while in Pitts- buiigh he held the office of president of the Council of churches for the greater Pittsburgh area for three terms. Dr. Moore became president of St. Andrews College in 1960. St. Andrews is a four-year liberal arts college, owned by the Synod of North Carp- 'lina, with a 'complete new plant on a new campus in Latiriifiburg. P. C. 'Grubbs, a member Of First Presby terian, is the president of the Stu dent Body at St. Andrews, and Mar tha James, also a member of First Presbyterian, is a member of the freshman class. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Gettys Bing ham. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p,m, Avith hostesses Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Robert Ev ans, The Foi-k Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8:00 p.m. 'witli Mrs. Eugene Har ris. The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 2:00 p.m. at Shady Grove School Building. Library Gets $1,000 The Davie County Library Fund started off with a bang this week when Knox Johnstone, Fund Drive Chairman, received a check for $1,000. Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford ,. was the generous donor. Miss Clement is the daughter of the late John H. Clement and was bom and reared in Davie County, She Is a cousin of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs, E, C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Linda Gray Clement. Accompanying (he check was a note saying (hat "I love Davie County and I hope that Ihe county will be successful In getting this new llhrarj'." We Goofed!-Again Last Friday night the senior members of Davie High School Rebel’s football team pointed ihe co-captains In the center of the field for the toss of the coin to start the game. Just for fun we thought we would count and see If all 14 of them were out there when we counte<1, there were 15! (This really mixed up things be cause we knew we ran pictures ol 13 with an explanation that there was no plctuie for the 14th.) To make a long story short, we forgot about Ronnie Hellardi That’s all. We forgot him I Ronnie was hurt last year and was not able to play at the start of the season. He did play some last Friday night . . . he was the No. 10 you football fans saw and maybe wondered who he was. 'He received more injuries last week and will have to be on crutches now, so we understand. Sorry we left you out and also sorry you got hurt again, Ronnie. 2 Vehicles Involved In Collision on US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday around 2:30 p.m. on U. S. 64, one mile west of Mocksville. James Bryan Sharpe, 68, of Mocks ville, Route 1, was operating a 1958 International pickup and was headuig east. Jay Virgil Snell, 21, of Cullo- whee, N. C., was operating a 1963 Dodge and was heading west. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that the accident occurred when Shanpe failed to see the Dodge and made a left turn into the drive way with the left front of the pickup hitting the left rear of the Dodge. Damage to the pickup was esti mated at $150 and to the Dodge, $250. --------- Shanpe was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made in safety. Man Is Charged With OCI Following Crash $90,000 Sought For New Structure— Davie Library Fund Drive Underway A drive to raise $90,000 for new iibrary facilities for Davie County Is now luiderway. The drive was kicked off at a spec ial dinner on Wed. night for key workers held at the Rotary Hut. Featured speaker was Dr, Dale Gramley, President of Salem Coll ege. Dr. Gramley stressed the im portance of a good library and of the services it rendered in modem day society. Miss Phyllis Snyder, Field Cons ultant for the N. C. State Library, also spoke and told the workers that for each .57c put up by Davie Coun ty . . . the county would receive an additional .43c in federal funds be ing administered by the stale. “This is available under a new bill Just passed", said MLss Snyder. “In North CaroJina we 'have $700,- 000 available this fiscal year and it is being administered on a first- To Be Given To Library Fund- Auction Sale Nets Sl?039 The Mocks\'ille Woman's did) banked $1,039,03 from their auction sale held last Saturday at the A. T. Grant homeplace. These proceeds are being presented .to the Davie County Public Library fund. Eddie Newsome, the auctioneer, began the sde of household fiuTiish- Ings donated by various citizens of the county at 11 -a m. All the art icles had been sold by 5 p. m. Articles sold ranged from a large Empire American Secretary to a spool bed . . . to an antique shaving mug . . . In the words of one at tending: “Some wore antique and some were unique”. Those attending were able to pur chase coimtry ham biscuits, sand wiches, Coca Colas and coffee serv ed on the grounds by the Woman’s Club. Job To Be Done In Three Stages- been announced by Clyde Glasscock, newly appointed census 'crew leader for the county. The job will be done in three stages, Mr. Glassock said. First will come recruitment and training of enumerators to count all farms in the county. About one enumerator for each 150 farms will ^ needed. wJborBy.-after November i9, the Buxeau of Census, m"agmcy of the U. S. Department of Commerce, will start the second stage by nailing agricultural census questlonaires to all nir^ boxholders In the county. This will give farm and ranch oper ators, who are required by law to fdill out Uie forms, a period of time to consult their records and fill in A man was charged with driving I answers to the questions, dnink around 5:15p.m. Monday after! in the final stage, emiunerators Farm Census Plans Announce Plans for taking the 1964 Census! agricultural resources and produc- of Agriculture in Davie County have | tion. Such Information is Wtal in — • making decisions affecting many his car went out of control off the roadway and into a yard. The acci dent occurred on US 601, four miles south of Mooksvillc. Earl Dewitt Thompson, 37, of Ad- 'van'cc, N, C, was charged by State Highway Patrohnon K. N. Bolick with driving drunk. His car, a 1958 Chevrolet, was damaged an estimat ed .$350. Patrolman Bolick said Thompson w'as ti’aveiing nortli on US 601 when he ran off the roadway on the right side, striking a ditch and continuing on into the yard of Hubert Call. will visit each farm in the county to collect the questionnaires. At the time of this visit, the enumerators will help farmers complete answers to any questions the farmers may have had difficulty with. Enumera tor visits are scheduled to begm in this county on November 23rd. En umerators will take about three weeks to complete their work, Mr. Glasscock estimates. The Census of Agriculture is tak en every five years in the years ending in “4" and “9" to gather up- to-date information on the nation’s Marquee Construction Taking Shape— Square Plots To Be Beautified Plans for the modernization and beautification of the four plots on the square in the Town of Mocks ville are now being formulated und er the guidance of the Community Development Committee. Bill Dan iel is chaiiTOan of the community development organization, lopment organization. Don Wood, chairman of this phase of tlie projcct, announced this week that Carl Soficy of Mocksville Rt. 2 varying designs on each of the four plots. One of the plots will have a water fountain. All of the plots will be planted with shrubbery of colorful foliage, etc. Any nurseryman or concrete con- tiiactor interested in doing the work on these plots should contact Don Wood. I Court Square in Mocksville. for details and specifications. This is another phase of the deve lopment of the downtown area now taking place with the installation of had drawn detailed plans iisUng- the marquee and new store fronts on shrui)bery spccifications for llie four plots. Plans for tihe plots call for concrete walkways and benches of the west side of tilie business area. T!;is marquee is expected to be completed wilhin the next few weeks. Annual Bazaai* Planned for Saturday By Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension Tiie annual bazaar sponsored by tlie Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension is planned for Saturday. 'Nov, 14, at the Fork Parish House opening at 10 a.m and closing around 6 p.ni. Features of the bazaar have been planned and include the fol lowing: A baked goods table which will contain ahnost c\e>7 possible va riety of home-made baked goods. The planning committee has re quest^ that the people who con tribute to this table use their family recipes and Include cakes, pies, cookies, tarts and other home-made items. The sewing display will include such items as cocktail aprons, smocks, children's dresses, baby ciolCies, doll clothes, clothes pin aprons, pajamas, etc. The arts and crafts display will include Cole Potteries from Sea- grove, .Mso, scented candles, Christmas decorations and otliw hand-onade crafts. The canned goods display will include a collection of unusual and fancy home-made canned goods such as citron preserves, pickled iwatei-melon. all kinds of pickle relid), chow-chow, jiear preserves, apple jelly. The rummage sale and white elephant table 'Will be added this year for the first time. There will be bargains in clothing items, new sheets at bargain prices, tow els, wash cloths, jewelry, table lamps, children’s furniture, flower |)ots, lawn mowers and wrapped packages. Counti'y ham biscuits, hot dogs, cold drinks, and coffee w’ill be served from the kitchen. A hay ride is planned for the c-hildren. -\n adult will be in charge to help the children. se'gments of the U. S. economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock mventory, inform ation on farm equipment and facili ties, farm products sold, and use of fertilizers, insecticides, and herbicl- Patrdl rnve8tig||M Hit and Run Accident Near Cooleemee Sat. state Highiway Patrolman Randall Beane is stUl investigating an acci dent involving hit and run that oc curred around 10:15 p.m. last Satur day on NC 801, five miles southeast of Cooleemee. Patrolman 'Beane said that his in vestigation showed that James B. Proctor, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was operating a 19S4 Ford and had slow ed down to make a left urn into his driveway, A vehicle going north on NC 801 iiit the Ford in the rear, knocking tlie Ford into the driveway and overturned. Tlie vehicle then continued on without stopping. Turkey Shoot Set For Center On Nov. 14th A turkey shoot will be held Satur day, Nov. 14, beginning at 10 a.m. in Center Community Building, Barbecue sandwiches and trays wiiil bo sold all day, A barbecue supper wil be held beginning at 5 p.m. A Country Store will be featured where articles will be sold. The shoot is ^onsored by Center Community De velopment and the Center Fire De partment. Shady Grove PTA The Shady Grove PTA will meet Monday, Nov. 16, at. 7:30 at the School. The program will be the shouvng of a film entitled “Journey In Health.” Afterwards, the parents will be able to visit the classrooms. come, first sei've basts. It is im portant that a county qualify for their ftmds just as soon as possible as we do not know just wtot m i^t be available next year or just how it will be admiidstered”, she said. Knox Johnstone, fund drive chair man, stressed the importance of everyone in the county contrlbutihg to this fund. “The library is an instituion ser ving all of Ihe people. It is there for use by aJi of the people . . . and we hope that the people will react to this drive with great unanimity", said Mr. Johnstone. Mr. Johnson pointed out that this drive was being concentrated into an intensi-ve one-week campaign. “We hope that everyone will haye 'been contacted and 'wiiU have con tributed by November 18th and that we have reached our goal", said Mr. Johnstone. Mr. Johnstone also said that a large ihermometer . . . marked off in units indicating monetary donations . . . would be erected on the squ^e to visibly show the progress of the campaign. This project is being carried out by the Mocksville Moose Lodge. The fund drive will be can-ied out by approximately 200 volunteer workers. These workers have been briefed in meetings at the Davie County Library and will be able to answer most any question a citizen might have. The Building The new library, which wiH house over 40,000 books, will be 'located oh North Main Street on'property form erly occupied by the Dodd house and the old Baptist personage. 'There will be a tree covered entrance, eadly accessible from the street ^ d park ing iacUitlK wd'book return window be provided‘fin the site.- The new buildhig will contain a general reading area, an area for young adults, and a reference area. Just inside the door \^11 be a mag azine and new book area. The new building will not only ser ve the community as a library but as a cultural center as well. The library is being planned so that a central children’s room will serve the young and provide a place for consultation with parents and teach ers on the children’s needs. There will be a special history room that will preserve records of local history. Any book, pamphlet that will help tell the story of Davie County and North Carolina hundreds of years ago will be preserved in this room. History groups in the community will have excellent ojv portunities for special projects for this room. Meeting rooms wltliin the library will serve many purposes. Commun ily groups will be provided meeting room space adjacent to the informa tional and educational resources of the library. One room will be equip ped for conversion into a story-hour room for the children, but will be available as a multipurpose meeting room. Audio-visual materials will be projected as a service to the groups meeting in the rooms, and special library sponsored showings of ed ucational films will be conducted. Adjacent to tlie meeting room will be provided a small kitchenette for limited use during community func tions. These facilities will be adequate for the next 20 years. Event To Benefit Library Fund— Woman’s Club Fashion Show The Mocksville Woman’s Club will ijirescnt a "Fashion Show" on Tues day night, Nov, 17, at 7:30 in the auditoi'iium of Mocksville Elementary School. Proceeds from this event will go to the Davie County Public Library Fund. This show is being planned with Ihe cooperation of tlie local mer chants. iMrs. Heniy Blair is in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Knox Johnstone will be commentator. 'Members of tlie Woman’s Club are serving as hos tesses for the different stores that are "showing." The hostesses are: Mrs, W, J, Wilson, hostess for C. C, Sanford and Sons Co,; Mrs, Bill Hall, Blaekwelder and Smoot; Mrs, W, A. Allison, B, C, Moore and Sons; Mrs, Bryan Sell. Belk's of Mocksville, There will be door prizes given away courtesy of local merchants during intermission and at tiie end of Ihe show, "We have planned a show for the entire family.’' said Mrs. Blair. "Our models are all locals, young 'Women, middle age women, girls and boys. We hope that you will come and bring your whole family," she concluded. Harvest Sale>Supper An aiuiual Harvest Sale and Sup per will be held Saturday, November 14 beginning at ');30 p. m. in Ad> vance School Cafeteria. An Auction Sale will be held after Uie supper. Advance M^iiodist Church is span* soring the affair. A d vc rU iM M iK S i U V E ft B e P A IB B A N D S B A V B 8 P A R T S . Frn tc fc w »tc b Ib o i. Page Two TyAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Otis Griffin Looks Forward to His Life in Whed^air n.v SUSAN Fimn Sallslniry Post Staff Writer "The first tiny of Fchnol 1 wns rogisterirJi; students," Louise Tiicfkcr or Calnwbn Ccvlcec Ra'd, “when 1 Iwaril n btm'i.i, bi’imp, biiinp. I Inr.k- cd over at the si airs siul saw 01 is cnmlnig down l)acl wards troin the tliird fioor in his wheel chair. I was nervous anyhow tlint day and yr.u (can .Imagine 'hmv that afrerled mo. I told some boys to go over and hc’.p him. for goedness sa1;es! Otis Is Otis nriffin, a .junior at Catau'ba this year. ITc has been con fined to a wheel chair -since he was in a truck accident at 15 years of lage. He is naw 20 and lives in Mooksvllle iwitli his wife. Pat, who, itoo, has .been confined to a wheel chair since she was stricken with polio at 10 years (ft aye. About that whael chair incident, Otis said he was at first upset when >0011680 ofticials asked hi'm not to try co'ming down the stairs by him'seW anymore. “I could understand why they diJn’t want me to ithough,” the quiet, boapectacled student said. Otis considered tihis just another to-be-exipected oMperien'ce tliat comes with being in a wheel chair. He re. imombered when Pat was not all&wed to go into a tlioater when Ihcy lived lin Richmond, Va., because theatre oHSicials said she was a “fire haz ard.” “I .guess they were afraid she iwoukt tolaek ithe aisle or somothirtg” lie explained. “I might sometimes .give the im pression tlnat I resent being helped,” he said, "but I think I should do as much for myself as I possibly can. If there's something I want to do and can’t witheut help, I don’t mind asiking ilf the people don’t mind heOip- ling.” Askiing for help can sometimes be a probleim. Otis said he would rather sit all day than have some one heKp him wiho resented doing it for some reason (usually lack oif time). Oiliis learned haw to go downstairs iwhen he had classes on the second floor at lihe RiiicKmond Professional Insdtiute. “It’s not hard,” he said. “Alii I do is hold on the handradi land back the chair off. The chair goes step by step and I slide my hands down tile rail. The foot pedals act as a brake. They’M hold me on the step.” Otiis is originally from Ankansas, (Pat, wlio lis the guidance counselor at Davie Oiiirch Activities FIRST BAPTIST Circle meetings will be held next 'iweek las follows; Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. C. L. iParthing, Wilkesboro Stireet, Monday, •Wov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. Fred •Long, Vadfcinvflle Road. Monday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. Circle No. 3 meets T^iesday, Nov. '17, at 10 a.m. with Mrs. C. S. An- iderson, Wilkesboro St. Cit<ole No. 4 meets at the church •fTuesday, (Nov. 17, at 10 a.m. Rev. Fred Barnes and Lester Mar- itin, Jr., were among those attending the Stale Baptist Convention meet ing in Greensboro Tuesday tlirough Thursday <Jf this week. A program of church hymns, will be given by the “Community Sing ers’ ’at the evening service at First Baptist Church, Nov. 15. This group ds made up of local singers from various chutxihes in the county who are encouraging more congregation al singing of hymns. DAVIE COUNTY EN’TERPBISE-BECORD Published Every Tliursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Qordon. ’Eomllnson, Editor ^ond'Clwss postage MocksviUe, N. C.paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c: $3.00 per year in North OaroUna; $3.50 p^r year out ot itate. TOGETHER—Otis Griffin, a Catawba College math major, readies himself for homework. His wife, Pat, piidance counselor at Davie County High School, is always beside him during the nightly vigils. Both are confined to wheel chairs. to Mrioksril'lo. “\Vc like the town very much,” Pat said. “We’ve made a lot of friends hero, many more than in ■Ridiimond. “It’s getting to the point iwhere we don’t have enough hours m the day,” Otis grinned. That ni'ight be, too iiecause they have bought them a house on Forest Lane in MocksviUe and are busy working on it. For example, Pat sowed tihe curtains, and Otis put up most of them Ijy plating a Iward across the arms cf his chair and sitting on it. “That was high enough to hang them,” lie said. “Of course, it miglit be a sloppy job.” Otis, a math major, thinks he will probably teach after graduation. He probably would never have gone to tolleige had he not been involved in Davie County Higih School, from South Carolina. They onet three years ago on a bus ■whiich carried disabled stu dents to classes at Uie University oil Illinois. After their marriaige they moved to Virginia where Pat worked at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Cen ter for three months to complete her master’s degree in guidance and counseling. Next, they moved to Richmond, and, finally, this summer BLAISE BAPTIST The Mission Study group met at ,Blaise Baiptist Church Monday night, Nov. 9. The book “Frontiers of Ad vance” wi'itten by Copeland, was taught by the Rev. Archie Jones, aoaident because boys in Arkan- missionary to Excuador. Present for the meeting were 90 women from First Baptist, Blaise, Eaton’s, Farm ington, Bear Creek and Turrontine Baptist Churches. FIRST METHODKT Circles will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, wUl meet Monday afternoon, No\'ember 10, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sharpe, Statesville Rd. The Moiining Circle, Mrs. Henry Blair, chairman, wUl meet Tuesday morning, November 17, at 10 o’clock in the Educational Building at the church with Mrs. Bayne Miller and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. as co-hostess es. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, meets on Monday, Nov ember 23, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ralph RandaM with Mrs. John Brock as eoihostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman meets, on Monday, Nov ember 16, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Shutt. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, meets Monday, November 16, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jim Fuller W’ith Mi-s. David Taylor as conliostess. Cirde No. 4, Mi's. Margai’ot A. Le- Grand, chairman, meets Monday, November 16, at 7:30 at tlio home o£ Ml'S. Millard Harmon with Mrs. Ray Bean as co-hostess. sas from the area where Otis lived becaime, for the most part, manual laborers, married at 18 or so and had a houseful oif .kids as soon as pos sible. "I w«as out of school and do ing manual labor with my father when I had the accident,” he said. “I knew I hac! to go back to school after the accident,” ho said. You can’t do manual labor from a wheel i:haia\ At that lime they were stick ing almost every handicaipped person in iwatci-jmaking so I studied it at Kilgore Junior College in Texas for a year. Aftenwards, it was right dif ficult to ifind a job.” Just about that time, he had the chance to go to the University of Illinois and snapped it up. And to this point, that is the story of Otis’ life. "I don’t think life has been diffi cult,” he said. “I’ve enjoyed it,” “There’s one thing I want you to do for me,” he said after the inter view. “Don’t make this thing miisliy. Pat and I have read stories that got pretty bad sometimes, saying things 'like “They went to the altar in matching wheel chairs” or “They did ASCS News Wool Growers Ur«ea iTo .Keep Records; Vcnr Ends Dec. 31 Wool growers—-parliiciUariy Uiose who market their iambs bi the fall— were reminded recently about the importanoe ot keeping adequate rec- oixls of their sales so that they wHl be able to make proper applications for payments under the wool incen- iive program. According to A. P. Hassell. Jr., Executive Dii'ector for the Agricul- tuial Stabilization and Conservation 'tate Committee, the sales record ifor lambs sold should include the name of the buyer, his signature, and the number and livoweight of lambs sc’.d, plus the description “unshorn.” Lamb payments are made only on lambs tliat have never been shorn, to discoun&ige unusual shearing of lambs bdfore selling. Hasell also reminded growers that current imanketings of wool and lambs through Dec. 31, 1964, wull qualify for incentive pajments under the wool prcgi'am for the 1964 mar keting year. Beginning with 1984, the ■marketing year is the calendar year. Growei-s are urged to file their alpiplications for payment, supported hi' the required sales documents, wiitJi their ASC3S county office as soon las ipossiible after their fall sales are coinilplcted. While apiplications for payments on 1964 marketings may he filled not later than the end of Jan., 1965, an application may be suIj- .mutted at any time between now and then. (Mr. 'Hassell said that lamb feed ers ipartictilarly should keep ac curate records which wall establish tlie leng'Uh of thne they have oftwied laimbs on which they apply for pay- 'ment. Lamlb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more, and the amount of payment is based on weight gain of the iambs during the seller’s ownersliip. Cotton Important To North Carolina The production of cotton is still a very important segment Of the econ omy of North Carolina, according to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Direc- 'tor for tIhe Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, ’lihe total value of the 1964 crop will probably exceed $60 million to North Carolina fai'mers. iHa'ssoll said that the cotton crop affects all segiments of our agricul- itural economy. Many local busuiess- men are dn some way dependent on 'cotton production for a percentage of their .tmsiness. Cotton production reaches the banker, grocery store (^rator, buMding contractor, oil man and ptwotlotlUs';«vetv other buiriness In North Carolina. Also, there ore Tna«y thousand people ■•mployed the ;t»roduotton and manufBctut*lng of cotton 4E0ods ftll across the State. Cotton fanmcrs will be making another docision about the type pro gram they wont tor 1985 veiy soon. On Dec. IS, cotton farmers will vote in a referendum to detenmlne If mar* ketlng quotas will be In effect for 1965. tn order tor quotas to be In effect, they must be approved two-itliirds majority of all farnl^P voting. Hassell urges all t'armers to study the Issues and vote in Uir referendum on Dec. 15. gTATOMBNT _OHIO FARMERS 1NSURAIN0E COMPANY Assets1. IBonds ..................................................$13,145,W1.21а. Ktoaks ....■......................................... 10.061.393.804. Real Estate ....................................... 2,040,206.12б. Cash and bank deposits ................... 2,932,031.208. Agents’ balances or uircollected premiums, net............................................. 2,272,666.1011. iReinsurance recoverable on losspayments ............................................. 18,942.3114. Interest, dividends and real estate income due flnd«ocwied .. ................... 110,027.6417. Alt other assets as detailed in statement .................................................... 63,671.23 statement ............................................ 585,986.31 23. Total “ •.ty27. 18,999,500.87Uabllltles .........................siuiplus 'Hinds ....$ 6,184,867.,■54_________funds (surplus) $11,360,231,00Sunplus as regards polksyholders.... 17,545,098.54 aq. Total ............................................. 5a6,544.399.2iBUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1963 Line of Dlrcct Prem. Dircct LossesBusiness Written Total admitted Assets .......................$36,844,599.21 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid ...................................... 6,046,190.00Loss adjustment expenses unpaid...... 806,786.93Contingent commissions 'and other similar changes ....................................... 183,8(M.27Other exipenses (excluding taxes, U-senses and fees) .............................. 16,869.22Taxes, 'licenses and fees (exchidlngFederal Income taxes) .................... 384,327.96'Unearned premiums ....................... 10,861.740.00Funds held by company under te-insurance treaties .............................. 75,071.3714a 'Uneatnied premiums on reinsurance to unauthorized comnipanies ... $£8jB79X)0 14b. iDue from unauthordized camp le s .................................... 10;S4S.7fi14c Total ...........................$89»M.!7S15. Less funds held or retained by 'oonvanyi for acount of such unauthonized com- 1.2.3.4. 17. Fire ..............................$1,590.17lExtended coverage .... 323.17Other allied lines ........ (4.13)Homeownei's 12.49multiple peril .......liiabllity other than Incurred148.10168.8077.39 15.00 18. 19.20. 21. 97.24 296.60 (25,191.05) (1,457.93) 1,236.01 ($25,003.43) 18. All otiher Liabilities, as detailed in 89,104.75 auto (fi. 1.)Ltatoiily other than«uto (P. D.) ...........Auto Uabiillty CB. I.) ....Auto liaibllty (P. D.)....Auto phys. damage .... 3.45 ,26. .Buj^larty and theft .... 267.2051. Total .............$2,586,19IPre«ldenit, C. E. Curtis; Secretary, R, B. Haiwley; Treasurer, T. iB. (Rowe; Heme Office, LeiRoy, Ohio; Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, «aleM , N. C.NGKTHOAiaOLm INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Rialelgh, July 15, 1964 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commtesloner at Insurance, .60 toereby.celtify that the above is a tme and correct .ab^»a6t ot the. statement of the Ohio Famers Insurance iQampaiiy, lOlf lieRQy, Ohio, filed wiith tihis Department, ^ovmag )tbe «ondition of said Company on the 31st .day"OODeoenaber, 1963.WIHaegs my hand and official seal, the day date above written.S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance not have anything to Mve tor so they married and had each other." “.We’re not mushy people. We’re not unhai^py. We’re very happy and we do have IhingB to li'i’e for and are looking foriward to livinig it.” “Everybody 'Is limited in some way. We just get around a little dif ferently than most people.” C fasd e t, ifflc . Cordially Invites You to attend their en House Sunday, November 15th /rom 2 ptm. |fo 5 p.m. AT SHOW ROOM . .. 219 J^ORTH M AIN ST. MocksviUe, N. C. This Week’s Specials (PRICES GOOD TlUtOUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th) I Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ........................ $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS DEUCIOUS APPLES ................. $1.90 bushel 1 Bushel GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES.................... $1,99 busliel 1 Bushel STAYMAN’S WIXESAP APPLES ..............$1,99 bushel HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES ........................ $1.99 bushel MOUNTAIN CRO^VN IRISH POTATOES........-50 pound bag, $1.99 HOME GROWN TOMATOES ................................. 2 pounds, S9c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS .............................. 2 pounds, 19o H05W GROWN PUMPKINS ............................................. Sc Ib. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ....................................................... 19c CARROTS ....................................................................... lOc bunch DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 8 A.M. *Tn-L 9 P.M. UIGilWAY 601 H MILE BELOW IIIGii SCHOOL wwwvwwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwwywwwv' **/F YOU WANT RESULTS . . . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . IF YOU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . a lot of it. to a lot of people, and at a profit, then you duHild get with news papers where the action is." xWJUiam J. Leudke THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Pag® Three Oi I d%?j a n d f a n c i e d By MARGARET A. LEORAND Tor AT SCHOOL Bobby Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clnronco KcHor, 1ms ontcrcd Diesel Collogo in Nashville, Tenn. for Uic fall term. IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Soaford moved the past week-end into tholr newly constinicled home on Rl. 1. PLAN PILGRIMAGE Hev. Rolwrt M. Hardee of High Point, former minister ot First Methodist Church, Mocksvllle, was to leave the past Snnday for tlie 1904 Holy Land Christmas Pilgrimage. Also making the pilgrimage will be the Bev. Worth Sweet, pastor of the Lebanon Methodist Churoh and Dr. Ralph Taylor, superintendent ot tlie High Point District. HERE :F1R0IM WINSTON iMr. and Mrs. Rom Woathcrman and olvi'ldren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with iMrs. Weather man’s parents. They were luncheon guests of Mra. John P. LeGrand on North Miaiin Street and visited IMr. LeGiiand at Davie County Hospital, OlHOIMASVILLE GUESTS iDr. il\. H. HolUday and son, Robert, Thomasvllle, sipent Saturday hei’e Ith (Dr. Holliday’s daughter, Mrs. L. Gaitlhor Sanford, Jr., and Lt. Sanford who have returned from an assignment in Clear, Alastoa. Lt. and Mrs. Sonford are being entertained extensiively while here by relatives and fdends. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Long in Greensboro; Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mi's. W. M. Long were hosts at a dinner in their honor at itheir home on Salisbury Street. The William Longs of Greensboro were present Ifor the dinner and Miss Sarah Gaither entertained with a famiily dinner at her home honoring the Sanfords. BACK iFTROM ALASKA Lt. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, Jr., arrived by plane last Wednes day from Qciar, Alasta, where U. Sartford has been stationed at an Air Fonce (Base 'the past year. They are sfpendjng a two (week leave here with his parents on North Main Street prior tq lleaviing for a new assignment in Colonado Springs, Col. AfDOPriM} SON AREIVES Mr. and Mns. Charles (B. Phillips <Jf lUtoute 3, aiuiounce the arrival ot an adopted son, Justin Burdette, who aiu'ived Friday. The Phillips’ Have two other children, Joe and Bva. "sotjdiay visirroR Tommy Troutman ot PIfeilfer Col- 1, visited Tommy Cook Sunday ait his home on North Main Street. GUBSrrS FROM ATLAiNTA Mr, and Mrs. Everette G. Horn Ot Atlanta, Ga„ and Mr. and Mirs. B. H. Boatner <if Swiskley, Pa., spent the week end here with Mrs. A. M. Klmbrou^ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. jWr. Horn and Mrs. Boatner are Mrs. Kimbrough's brother and sister. Mi'S. Boatner Is the former Mary Horn. ENfflEIRS HOSPITAiL (Mrs. Boone Stonestreet entered Davie County Hospital Wednesday for observation. Mrs. Stonestreet’s daughter, Mrs. W, L. Brooks ot Riidhmond, Va., is spending this weelk here with her mother and father. VISIT OHAIRLOTTE PATIENT The iRev. E. M. Aivett and Mre. H. C o le Tomlinson wsited Mr. Avett's sister in law, IMrs. C. R. Montgomery, Tuesday who is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital in Char lotte. VISIT PAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of Route 5, spent the weekend in Mur freesboro. the guests of their daught er, Becky, who is a freshman at Chowan College. They attended the «owai>G a r d n e r-Webb football me Saturday. The score was 35-0 in favor ot Chowan, HOSPITAL PATIENT Ml’S. E. E. Goodwin entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for treat ment, ARRIVES PROM MARYLAND Jack P. L. Grand of Burtonsville, Marydaod, Is si>ending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Jolm P. LeGrand. RETURN PROM NEW YORK Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, George, returned home last Thurs day from Now York, N. Y. where George underwent eye surgery at the Piesijyterian Eye Institute. While ttiere, they visited Mrs. Tut- terow’s sister, Mre. Oharles H. Pitts in Alexandria, Va. GRANDSON VISITS HERE Dr. and Mi’s. C. B. Smith Jr. and son, CJayton Bernard III, visited Dr. Smith's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call the past weekend. The &nJths are stationed at a Naval Bose iu Oceana, Virgijua. SURGERY AT D. C. Hosiiital D. R. Stroud undewent surgei'y last Friday at Davio County Hospit al. Here for tlie Wfukond with Mr. and Mrs. Stroud were all of tlieir clilldien. Mrs. D. H. Winchester of ^Awhmond, Virginia; Mrs. Bob Hon- ^B c utt of Greensville, S. C.; Dr. D. Stroud Jr. of Rocky Mount, and Joe Stroud of Columbia, S. C. HOME FOR FEW DAYS Dr. .lane Crow ot Orono, Maine, spent Saturday and Sunday hero with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow on Nortli Main Street. Dr. Crow at tended a meeting In New York City en route liome. She also spent a few days in Washington, D. C. on the way back to Maine. The trip wsa made both ways by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winston- Sailem were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Crow and her daughter. TO WINGATE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jimker spent Siuvday in Wingate, the guests of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mirs. Bill Junker. OAK RIDGE CADETS HERE Cadets Jim McCoy, Second Lt. C. A. Pearson ot Lenior, Sgt. R. W. Kappler ot Statesville, and Ptc. W. M. Maskins of Guilford, all students at Oak Ridge Military Institute, wore dinner gue.sts ot Jim’s mother, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy Saturday. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooley ot Burlington were weekend guests ot Mr. Cooley's sister. Miss Jo Cooley. The Cooleys plan to move here next week and will live in Miss Cooley’s apartment on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin were Miss Cooley’s luncheon guests Sunday. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Jack Elliott and dauglitor, Frances Ensley ot Shelby, spent a few days here the latter part ot the week with Mrs. Elliott’s father, L. E. Fi-eezor. Mr. Feezor accompan ied them home Sunday for a ftew days visit. CHERRY POINT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daughter, Jean ot Cherry Point, spent the past weekend here wltli Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees on Route 4. Mrs. F. W. Slate Will Head Club Mrs. Francis W. Slate iwas elected as president 6t 'the Mocksville Womiin’s Club (for the coming year at ithe meeting held on Tuesday at the Steak IHouse in Winston-Saleim. She wiill be InstaMed along with the either new officers at the meeting hi December. Oljher offers chosen to serve in- olude: Mrs. Peter (Hairston, viice- president; Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., secreiiiaaiy; Mrs. W. J. Wilson, treas urer. The nominating committee re port was (given by Mrs. Dudley Cdllns. Mrs. Peter (Hairston introduced the speaker for the meetinig, Owen D. Lewis olt Winston-Salem. He spoke on “Aiiit” and showed some original paintings. Mrs. W. M. Long, retdring presi dent, presided at Tuesday’s meeting. A report from Uhe autotion sale was given by Mrs. John Long, Jr., who announced that a total ot $1,039.03 was made on .this project. Mrs. Henry (Blair announced: that the fashion show would be held on Nov. 17 at 7:30 and Mrs. Joe Jones, ticket chaiiiman, gave her report. Annomicoment was made that jfur- ther meetings o(t the olub would be held at Ihe Steak House until Titie Manor House at Tangtewood opens again. Guests at the meeting included Mns. Gilbert Millei- and Mrs. George Maritin. A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE PLAN NO. 7174 Three bedrooms, a famlly4iving room, kitdien-diniiig room, living room, two bathrooms and a utility room all tit into o brick vonecr house designed for North Carolina living. The plan was designed by the Department ot Agri'cultural Engineering at North Carolina State is being made available to families throughout the Soiiih hy the V. S. Department of Agricutural. Woodley Warrick, extension housing specialist at N. C. State, says the plan has a lot ot "big house” matures but yet is designed to meet the Farmers Homo Administration limitations on financing. Tlie house has a floor area of 1,344 square feet. There is a carport ot 303 square feet and 64 square feet of porch. An exhaust fan will be required to ventilate (he interior bathroom. The fireplace in the family room prevides a flue for the heating unit in the utility room. The utility room also contains an outdoor clothes closet, a cleaning closet, the water heater, washing machine, freeze and ink. Wall storage cabinets occupy the two long partitions. Complete working drawings for Plan No. 7174 may be obtained at North Carolina State, Ralei^. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY A D V A N C E Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penry of Ervin, Tenn., and Mrs. Alex Hos- fcins of Manitoa Spnings, Col., were recent guests o>f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Honnie Bo(ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, spent the past week end with his grandparents, and Mits. Hal Boger, of Fork. Ml'S. Sybil Williams and daughter, Jane, of Reeds, visited Mrs. Mildred MIcElrath Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs. WiUlam Bailey were feted with a house warmhig Sat. niight. They received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry ol Shol- field visited Mr. Spry’s nwtber, ftfrs. Grace Spry, Sunday. Ml'S. H. If. Davis of Jamestown, wsited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley Sunday. Jim Talbert ot Detroit, Midi., is vistlng Mrs. Minnie Bi'yson and fam ily for a few days. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. SnUth, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Novombar S. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, Rt. 3, a daughter. November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Tom GaJther, a son, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. John C. PoUs, Rt. I, Advance, a son, November 8. Born at Forsyth Memorial Hospit al, Winston-Salem to: Mr. and Mrs. Edd S. Walker, Rt. 2, a daughter, November 4. Mrs. John T. Harding honored her husband Saturday and Sunday with birthday anniversary dinners. Those joining in the celebration Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield ot Guilford College, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and sons, John and Joe. Those who enjoyed the occas ion on Sunday were Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and children, Andrea and Jan, ot Win- ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hard ing, Misses Ann and Helen Hardmg, Joey and Jewy Mason and littfe Connie Harddng. Mrs. Geonge Tuciker spent the weak end In Walkertown visiting rela tives. Recent guests ot Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speas and daughter, Joanna, ot Old Town, MUss Mamie Speas and Mrs. Lillian Anderson ot Winslon'^alem. Miss Eloise Ward spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. T. F. Fere- bee, in the Center Community. Mrs. Enook McConnell of Miami, Fla., arrived Saturday for a few days vdsit with her cousin, Mrs. G. H. Smith. She returned to States^'ille Tuesday where she will visit with relatives before returnmg to Flor ida. Miss Margaret Brook and Mrs. Nell H. Lashl^ visited Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of Boones Mill, Va., arrived Tuesday for a few days visit with his brother, J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. Mont gomery. Other visitors Tuesday were Mrs. H. A. Nading and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hines ot Winston-Salem. J. H. Montgomery is recuperating fairly well after a hospitalization earlier in the FaU. Friends of Roland Lakey will be glad to leai'n that he is feeling much better at tihis time and is able to be out. Mrs. Von Shelton reported on the District PTA meeting held in Ker- nersville. The room count was won by Mrs. Willie Gaibard’s Seveneth and Eighth Grades. !])avie High To Sponsov !hristmas Work Shop ■The Vocational Home Economics Department ot Davie County Iligii School will sponsor a Christmas Decoration Work Shop in Duke Power- Assembly Room at Duke Power in Salisbury on Friday, Nov. 20, at p.m. Anyone interested, contact Mrs. Sam Nidiols, at 634-5070, or Mi's, s. s. Short, Jr., at 634-2720 after 5 pjm. not later than Nov. 17. MRS. GREY WALI^ SPEAKS AT PABMINGTQN P. T. A. The Fianmington PTA held its November meeting Monday night with Mrs. Gienn Reavis presiding and a goodly number (rf members present. Mrs. Johnny Sparks gave the devotions using scriptures from Timothy. She spoke ot the value of parents recognizing the differing abilities of each individual child and work with each accordingly to de- velflip the whole child into a useful and a happy citizen. Mrs. Grey Walls, a member of the faculty of the Gra^lyn Sdiool of Re medial Reading Center in Winston' Salem, the speaker of the evening spoke most interestingly and foroe- fully on Remedial reading and other remedial needs for children in the Schools. She said childroi who have ti-ouble in mailing normal progress in theh' school, need special atten tion in the basic studies of Reading and Arithmetic and Citizenship. Mrs. Jack Paige qioke on using the Ixwks from the Library and made an apiwal for funds for the new D.a\ ie County Library Buildiog, Mrs. G. W. Johason reported on the Halloween Carnival’s proceeds anioiiming to $12S. Out of this each Class room is to receive $25 to be used for the needs of tliat room Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn Hosts At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. EveroUe G. Horn nf Atlaiila, Ga„ wore hosts at n lunihonn Suntlay at the Vance Hdol in Slalosvillc. The lunchcfln wns ;iven to honor the host's sisters, Mrs. A. M. Kimbroiiigh. Mr.<s. Chaiilio Mills, and Mr.s. F. Scarr Morrison of Statesville, Mrs. B. (II. Boatner of S«'iskley, Pa., and Mrs. Hei-bert Oottiingcr of Charlotte. I Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, thu honorecs, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Chai’lie Mlll.=>, Ross Mills, and Miss Fi'ances Morrison ot StalesvHle, B. H. Boatner, Herbert Oetliiiiiger and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stdckton and ikuJghters, Poggy and Sutan of Winston-Salem. Hospital News Patient admitted at Davio County HospJlal during the poriod liixim November 2 to 9 ineluJed: Opal Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Tom Lyons, Rt. 4 Annie Frost, Rt. 5 Helena J. Boger Betty Sue Williams, Rt. 4 Arden Goins Mary Lnis Williams, Rt. 4 Thelma Spry, Cooleemee Sarah Britt, Rt. 1 Advance Sarah Whitaker, Rt. 2 Joe Holcomb Rocsoc Stroud Jennie Louise Boottclior, Rt. 4 Viola RideiViiour, Cooleemee Deborah Joyner, Rt. 1 Fletcher Reavis, Rt. 2 Betty Bowons, Rt. 3 S.vlvia Jessup, Rt. 5 Calvin Ray Eaten, Winston-Salem James Ray Stroud, Jr., Rt. 3 Connie H. Jones, Rt. 3 Hattie Boger Peggy Frances Smitli, Rt. 1, Ad vance Robinson Henry Powell, Rt. 1 Roberta Goodwin, Rt. 3 Laj'ry Dean Carter, Rt. 3 Ruby Page, Rt. 4 Henry C. Piott, Rt. 1, Advance Ethel Mae Potts, Rt. 1, Advance Alice Lee Gaither Tyrus Edward Ilarpe, Rt. 2 Annie Opal Allen, Rt. 3 Willie Mae Knight, Rt. 5 Dorothy M. Horn William Seats, Rt. 2 Ellen Saint Rt. 3 Patients dischai'ged during .the same period included: Bonnie Baker, Helen Eaton, Marsha Groce, Pat ricia Reilly, Lester Troutman, Carl Hudson, Minnie West, Betty Sue Williams, Dot Walker, Annie Fi-ost, Wallace Benson, Roberta Brown, Kathy McCullough, David Bailey, Debra Joyner, Mai^ Martin, Opal MISS SUE ELLEN ANDERSON Engagement Announced . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Anderson c(f iRoute 5, announce the engage- imont of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to Pvt. Robert Lee Dickens, son cif Mr. and Mrs, Rayimond Dickens of Route 2. (Hannony. No date has Ixicn set for the \\“eclding. Miss Anderson is a 1904 gradu ate of DriAiic County JWgh School and is employed at B & F Manu facturing Company. Mr. Dickens igradiiatcd from Harmony High School and is in the U. S. Army Medic.il Corps, .slationetl in Ger many. MINISTER ATTENDS SEMINAR The ’Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister of tiie First Presbyterian Church ot Mocksville, attended a Ministers Seminar in Charlotte on Monday and Tuesdoy. Couple Honored At Dinner Party Mi.qs Marielta Rummago and Rob ert Langston, who will l)C married on Friday, Nov. 13, at Eaton’s Bap tist Ciuu'ch, were honored at dinner on Sunday night at Uie Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Snlem. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Spcneer Campbell of Elkin. Guests Included members ot the i Immediate faimdlies oT the honorees.I After the dinner, a wedding gift of ci-ystal was presented to Miss Rum- mflige and Mr. Langston from Uie Campbeills. CARD OF THANKS BROWN The family ot tlie late Roberta Pictt Broivn are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Your kindnesses will always be remcm- berod.—TIlE FAMILY. Plowman, Helena Boger, Margie Creasdii, Ossie White, Webster Whisenhunt, Sylvia Jessup, Sarah Whitaker, Dot McDaniel, Betty Bowens, Brooks Newton, Ida Adams, HoHis Smith, Mary Young and Tom Howard. Mrs. Iva McDaniel Feted At Luncheon SMrs, 11. L. Gobble enlcrtalnod w'.lh a luncheon last Wednesday at lier liunie in Pork, honoring her mother. Mrs. Iva MdDaniel of Dulin. who wns s.ionding a few days with her daushter. Covi'rs were l.iid tor: the hostess, honoreo, Mrs. Lillis Sheets, Ma«. (K-neva Whitlow. Mrs. Ara Talbert and Mrs. II. .H. Hendrix, Sr., ol Winston-yalom. Mrs. Leona Eagle of Greensboro. Mrs. Ruth li\»tar off Didin, and Mrs. G. V. Greene of Foi'k. MU.SICS H.WE DAUGHTER iMr. and Mrs. Jim Muse of Greens* boro announce the bii'th of a daugh'* ter. Oist. 30, at the Cone Memorial 11,1 i;:!al. Mrs, Muse is a fonnior lo;t;licr at tlio Da'\ic County High S'.houl. • It Pays to Advertise • THE REMNAHT SHOP TADKlNVnXE BOAD tVTOCKSVILl,E. N. O. “SEW MORE IN 'B4* — D O N ^ T M IS S T H E S E B A R G A IN S - JUST ARRIVED... VALUES TO $3.9S60” WOOLENS . . . $2.98 VALUE72” COTTON KNITS 69c VA(LUEDARK COTTONS . . $1.95 to $2.45 . . Only $1.49 2 yards for $1 STORE IIOUBS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.IH. Monday - Satnrday First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, November 15th— Dr. Anslcy C. Moore, Guest Minister “THE MAN BEARING THE CROSS” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. ANNOUNCING .•rfVWWWWSWWWW^ A SPECIAL SH O W IN G OF THE WORLD'S FINEST IM P O R T E D and d o m e s t i c F A B R IC S fo r M e n 's C U ST O M SU IT S SPO R T SW E A R AND SLACKS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 O N D IS P L A Y ... Large, •'drape over your shoulder*' lengths of the world's finest fabrics—over 500 of them-domestlc and Importedl Why settle for your next suit when you may select the exact pattern, weave and shade-as well as the style that will look rlght-and feel rightl All garments custom tailored to your own measurements —perfect fit and complete satisfaction eiiaranteedl This semi-annual event otters you a sound Investment in good appearance —Don't miss It! C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 634.2027 Come to our store. Feast your eyes on three of the greatest carpet values you ever saw during our Fall Spectacular of Mohawk Carpet Values! Each has a rich surface of amazing, easy-care Acrilan® acrylic and modacrylic. Choose •from beautifully styled textures the one that does the most for y o u r decorating scheme. Select from a rainbow of 45. colors. . . just the one you've always wanted. * HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 U K N I l l J R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk tr s L o r o .S tu- ct M o c k s v ille , N . C ®i@i@ Ptig€ Four DAVIE COUNTY mTBRPRISB>RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 Rebels At North Rowan Friday— Davie Routs East 61 to 0 Davie High rolled up Uie highest score in school’s football history . . . and troiinced East Rowan Bt to 0 last Friday night in a North Pied mont Conference game. The victory gave Davie a record of 6 wins and 3 losses with one more game to play. On Friday night the Rebels wiU close out the season at North Ro wan. The Rebels wasted litUe time in scoring last Friday night. Recover ing a Mustang fumble on the opening Wdcoff, Davie scored five plays lat er with Bill Nesbit scooting over from the four. Billy Murphy kiciced the extra point. On the ensuing Idckoff, East’s Frank Turner galloped through the entire Rebel team for 76 yards be fore being pulled down from behbid on the four 'by Donald Beck. The Rebel line then rose up to throw LaWy Wagoner for a 5-yard loss and Mickey HoJsihouser for a 3-yard loss and two passes fell incomplete. Davie took over and scored in 15 plays. Nyarex Bamhardt carried the ball across the 'goal line from the two. Murphy booted the extra point. Actually Randall Ward scampered 75 yards earlier for a touchdown, but an official thought another Davie player had the ball and blew the whistle too soon. The teams traded fumbles. After East was unable to move early in (he second period, Earl Shoaf crash ed through and blocked a punt which was scooped up by Ken Boger who ran 15-yards untouched for the TD. Agoin Murphy kicked the extra pouit to put Davie.ahead 21-0, with 10:48 left in the half. Jim Short intercepted an East pa^ to ^ve Davie possession again. John Parker completed a 23-yard pass to Larry Bailey and Ward ran a i ^ d right end for 25 yards and another touchdown. Again it was Miilrphy splitting the uprights to ^ve Davie a 28-0 margin. Soon after the kickoff it was Short again intercepting an East pass and John Parker carried it over from the four and Murphy kicked the extra point. Davie added two more touchdowns in. the final minutes. Jim Short inter cepted his third pass of the night Boyer Elected Lany Boyer was .selected to sewe as Preisdent of the 4-H Ck)unty Coun- a^4'shoray there after the R ebels ,J it fte meeUng Nov. 5 scored on a 41-ya«i pass from Shoaf to Ronnie Foster. Murphy kicked the extra point. Shoaf passed to iRonnie Hellard for a 28-yard scor ing play to complete the first-half roiit with a 48-0 lead. Davie scored only once in the third quarter. Nesbit recovered a Mocked East quick kick and ran 15 yards untouched for the score. Davie’s final drive began on the East 41. Donnie Beck ran through the middle for 11 yards for the TD. David Robertson scored the final point for the Rebels on a run. Every player on the Davie squad saw action, with the reserve unit playing most of the game. Randail Ward carried the ball 9 times for a net gain of 93 yards; David Robertson carried the ball 10 times for a net gain of 75 yards; Don Beck canried the ball eight times foi’ a net gain of . 62 yards; Bill Nesbit carried the ball 10 times for a net gain of 38 yards. The entire team stood out on def ense. Jim Short intercepted thi’ee consecutive passes and broke up several more for the Rebels. The Rebel line . . . led by Ronnie Spry. Charles Eaton, and Mike Kell er opened up 'large holes for the fleet Rebel backs. Statistics Davie had 25 first downs; East had 6. Davie rolled up 290 yards rusiiing; East 52. Davie completed 6 of 12 passes for 142 yai’ds; East completed 4 of 19 passes for 16 ym’ds. Davie inter- eccpted three passes. Davie punted one tijiie for 31- yards; East kicked four times for an average of 15.5 pards per kick. Davie lost the ball once on a fumble; East, 2. Davie was penalized a total of 80 yards; East, 11. RONNIE SPRY —Offensive Tackle— CHARLES EATON —Offensive Tackle— BOY SCOUT NEWS Winners of Bags The following units and leaders have received one of the Camp Uwharrie Staff Bags for tlieir ef forts in the Fail Roundup program; i Pack 574. Benny Naylor; Troop 575,! Harry Monsees; and. Post 551. Don- ] aid Naylor. Each of these unlUl have added 10 or more new members j sincc Sept. l, 1964. To Football Came lMonibej-s of Pack 574 and Troop i 575 will attend the Davidson-Lafay- ptte football gimie at Davidson Col lege on Satuj'day. Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. Free tickets for Uie entire units were distributed as part of the Roundup program. To qualify, each unit added seven new meml)ers lietween Sept. 1 and Nov. 14, 1964. FUNERALS 3. G. McCuUough. 73 Funeral serWccB for Jatnes Qran- vffle MfcCullough, 73, e retired car penter of Mocksville, Route 4, will be hdd at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Liberty .Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Frost, tlie Rev. Ralph McClamrock and the Rev. M. G. Ervin. 'Burial will be in the church cemetery. (Mr. McCullough died at 4:20 a.m. Tuesday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital after an iltaess of a day. iHe was born in Davie County to Cicero and Alice Lowder McCullough and was a member and honorary steward of Liberty Methodist Church. McCullough was a member of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of Ameri ca and the Senior Citizens Club of Cooleemee. Surviving lare his wife, Mrs. Ada Creason McCullough: a foster daugh ter, Mrs. P0ggy Michael of 'Mocks- vMle, Rt. 4; a brother, C. C. Mc Cullough of Mooksville, Rt. 4; three grandchildren; and eight great-grand children. COLORED NEWS Mr. and (Mrs. Elijah 'Brown of Advance,' Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Lassie Hampton of Winston-Salem, Aubrey Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Jolmson, Sr., and children of Charlotte, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leach on Route 1, AdvtanCe. Mrs. Enma Burke Wilson and daughter of Buena Vista, Va., visited her parents, Elder and Mi's. S. J. Burke, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither are the proud parents of a son. Mrs. Susie Wharton of the Farm ington community, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. iRober Lyons of Cedar Creek com munity, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. 'K&s. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, James Crump and Jack Goolsby at tended the 'matron, past matron, pa tron, ipast ipatron Administrative Council Saturday held in Winston- Salem. Army Pvt. John W. Gillaspte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden C. Glllas- ple, Route 8, Advance, N. C., was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Di vision at Fort Bragg, N. C., Oct. 23, The 82nd, a major Strategic Army Corps unit, constantly main tains an Immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area of the world. Glllasple, o military policeman in the division, entered the Army last April and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. The 21 year old sol dier attended Shady Grove High School. (U. S. Army Photo) BAILEYS CHAPEL The Home Demonstration Clnb wil meet Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Billy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnes and baby yisited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and fam ily of Cornatzer Community, have moved to Baileys Chapel community. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder and Joey Holder of Lewisville visited Mrs. Marie Robertson and oWldren Tues day night. Ray Potts and Thomas Barnes Cooleemee Native Killed In Crash A Cooleemee native, First Lieuten ant Larry C. Dennis, was killed in a flaming plane crash Thursday, Nov, 5 at Portsmouth, N. H., whtle his horror-stricken parents watched. Lieut. Dennis was one of five creiw members aboard an air force Strato- jet which was taking part in a re fueling exercise over the Pease Air Force Base near Portsmouth. The lieutenant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dennis of Richmond, Va., had arrived at Portsmouth to visit their son, an only child. They had gone to the air base to watdi the maneuver, knowing that Larry was a member of the Stratojet. According to wire reports, the plane, \diioli was loaded with gaso line, 'crashed and burned during the takeoff. The crash took place only moments after the plane lifted off the ground. It was the fourth of five 'Planes that were to take part in the operation. The air force fire fighters rushed to the scene and covered the wredt- age with foam. But only three Of the five bodies could be imnnedlately re- co\'ered. Lt. Dennis, who was 25 or 26 years old, spent much Of his early life in Cooleemee. His parents were both natives of the Davie area. His mother was the former Gladys Cope, a sister of Radford Cope of Salisbury. The Ifamily moved to Norfolk where Lt. Dennis was graduated from the Gran- bery High School and attended Wil liam and Mary CoHege. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Registered German Sheppard, 7 months old—black Md 'tan. C. E. Prevette, Rt. 1, Moda- vBle, iN. C. Near Ijames Church. 11 12 2tp ^ent the past week end in Virginia hunting. John Sheets has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Pete Barnes celebrated his 11th birthday annivei-saiy Sunday. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of Route 1, Advlance, is an active 441 club member and is an interested participant in ^hool, church, and community affairs as well. Tiny Foster, 1964 Council Presi dent. presided at the meeting at tended by 98 4Ji club memt)ers. adult leaders, and parents. Devotions and iSpecial Thanksgiving entertainment was provided by Mocks 4-H Club. Other officers elected to sei-ve next year were: Christa Petticoi-d, Vice- President: Carl Dwiggins, Secretary- Treasurer; Reporter, Gail McDaniel; and Recreation, Gene Johnson. They will be installed at the annual Achievement program Nov. 20 by Miss Mary Sue Mosei-, District 4-M Club .^gent. Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, Nov. 2, at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Building. Carl Dwiggins, president, called the meeting to order and led the pledges. There were 15 members and one new member. Buddy Beck, and five leaders present consisted of our monthly program. Mrs. C. W. Cart- ner gave certificates of achievement and ribbons to those who had turned in recoi-d books. Mrs. J. W. Gaither served refresh ments and Mike Gaither led in rec reation. Reporter: Jolette Morrison IS YOUR B l i C a i l - K R H E A T E R S H O W N H E R E ? It could be worth up to S125.00 T R A D E - I N on 9 b e m fifttl, new © Bailey’s Chapel The montlily meeting met Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Bailey’s Chapel Com- nninily Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, .limniy Wilson, wiho also led the Pluilge of Allegiance and the 4-H Club Pledge. Devotions were by Pete Barnes. The group sung "We Gather Together.” Holl call was answered Ly 21 members. There were four nmv members. Two leaders were present. We planned our educational pro gram for the following year. A Christmas pai'ty was also planned. Reci'eation was enjoyed by all, led by Pam Robertson and Dale Spry. Hcfreshmenls were served by Brenda and Sue Barnes. Ro|)orter: Leon Rol>erlson OIL HOME HEATER M SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT HURRYI BIG TRADE-IN It IS LIMITED DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H U R S D A Y 7 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 9 : 3 0 1 0 : 0 0 1 1 :0 0 C a r 5 4 , W h e r e A r e Y o u ?-FredGwynne, Joe E Ross T h e B ig M o v ie - “THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MlTCHaL" starring Gary Cooper and Rod Steiger. One of the most stirring trials ii American military history! B a ile y s o f B a lb o a —Paul Ford, Les Brown, Jr. D e f e n d e r s —E. G. iVlarshali and Robert Reed S c o p e O f T h e W e a t h e r , N e w s & S p o r t s —reported by Dave Wright, David Wegerek, Mark Combs and Woody Durham 1 1 :3 0 M o v ie H o u r — ‘THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE", starring Josepii Cotton, Van Johnson, Ruth Roman, Jacit Carson. The story of two brothers who go separate ways ia the Southwest’s ranch society jungle! THE STARS ARE OUT TOMORROW, TOO ... and every night on Channel 2 F R ID A Y N O V .1 3 S A T U R D A Y n o v .1 4 7 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 8 : 3 0 9 : 3 0 1 0 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 1 2 :0 0 D e t e c t iv e s M a v e ric k - Beatles In Am erica G o m e r P y le - U S M C M is s T e e n a g e A m e r ic a P a g e a n t S c o p e O f T h e W e a t h e r , N e w s & S p o r t s —reported by Dave Wright, David Wegereit, Marie Combs and Woody Durham M o v ie H o u r - “THREE BRAVE, MEN", with Ray Miliand, Nina Foch, Ernest Borgnine, Franit Lovejoy. Falsely discharged from the Navy, a man and his friends risl( everything to clear his name. 5 : 3 0 M u n s t e r s 9 6 : 0 0 P o r t e r W a g o n e r 6 : 3 0 W ilb u r n B r o t h e r s 7 : 0 0 P a s s w o r d 7 : 3 0 J a c k ie G le a s o n 8 : 3 0 O n c e U p o n A M a t t r e s s —Carol Burnett 1 0 :0 0 G u n s m o k e 1 1 :2 0 M o v ie — "PORK CHOP HILL”, with Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino, Rip Torn, George Peppard. S U N D A Y n o v j l s 7 : 0 0 L a s s ie 7 : 3 0 M y F a v o r it e M a r t ia n 8 : 0 0 E d S u lliv a n S h o w 9 : 0 0 L iv in g D o ll 9 : 3 0 J o e y B is h o p 1 0 :0 0 C a n d id C a m e r c . 1 0 :3 0 W h a t ’s M y L in e ? M O N D A Y n o v .1 6 G r a n d O le O p r y T o T e ll T h e T r u t h I’v e G o t A S e c r e t A n d y G r if f it h L u c y S h o w M a n y H a p p y R e t u r n s S la t t e r y ’s P e o p le T U E S D A Y n o v .1 7 W E D N E S D A Y n o v .1 8 7 t 0 0 L a w m a n 7 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 P e r r y M a s o n 7 : 3 0 8 : 3 0 R e d S k e lt o n 8 : 3 0 9 : 3 0 P e t t ic o a t J u n c t io n 9 : 0 0 lO tO O T h e D o c t o r s A n d 9 ; 3 0 T h e N u r s e s 1 0 : 0 0 A r t h u r S m it h C B S R e p o r t s B e v e r ly H illb iflie s D ic k V a n D y k e C a r a W illia m s D a n n y K a y e G R E E N S B O R O , N. C. C lip a n d S a v e : P la c e o y y o u r T V s e t fo r e a s y r e fe r e n c e ! ®I@T@I@T(o)T(o)T^ u)T(OiT(Cj THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P^-ge Five n Deacs Victory Over Duke— ohn Grimes Praised For Effort ^ j ^ is p( not Coaoh (j John Grimes, former DaWc High (Star otiilcle ot CooleDmee, played an impoi'lanl role In the upsel xHc- loiiy of Wake Forest over Duke last Saturday, John, who plays the tight-end po sition for the Deacons, was the captain of the team last Saturday in their 20-7 victory. “It was my greatest thrill," said Grimes liappily. "The very greatest in high school, college or any time.” John was the subject of a feattu'o article In Monday afternoon’s Twin City Sentinel which pointed out that ho predicted tlic Deacs’ victory. iHenry Shutt, an alumnus of Duke University, also had liigh pi'aise for John Grimes. In a letter of this no\v8paper Henry wrote: “As an alumnus of Duke Univer sity, I wont to Winston-Salem last Saturday fully expeoUng to see Duke beat Wake Forest. As most sports fans know, .iust the opposite occur red. “.The purpose of this letter is to slngile out a player who contributed greatly to this Wake Forest victory. I person is Johnny Grimes. John- not only spoke well for himself, Tate, and Wake Forest, but also for Davie High School and Coach Waivl. This was evident not only in the way that Johnny played, but also by the fact that he was chosen captain for the game. “Aiplplause is also due the Davie High School Band which performed at the game Saturday. "In closing I would like to say that tt is seldom we have had a chance to see a Davie County native perifopm after he graduates from higji school. Wake Forest plays N. C. State on Friday night, Nov. 20, in Winston-Salom. Tills is an opportun ity to see Johnny and I would like to urge you to do «o.” , . . signed, Henry Shutt iTbc Sentinel Artlcic The article by Mary Garber quotes Grimes as sayiine; “We knew we were going to do aH night ^ e r .that first play (Sat urday). I \j«as on the sideline because I played mostly offense. But when our defensive line rose up and ran over Duke, Duke imew night then it ■was going ito be a lottg afternoon. “I think we all realized it would lake a great affort to beat Duke. We finally got our ol!fense and defense gouilg together and we had our ^jainning and passing working. We ^ ^ d n ’t rely on one or the other. Bvepyithing went together and we kneiw it had to be all tiie way. “The students helped us, too, wtih ithat trip to the practice feild on ^Thursday. We already had good Spirit but that helped it. “And the coaching staff did a good jijolb in gentling us ready. Duke didn’t ^do 'anyUiing that wo weren’t prepared ; for. “They were a tyipical Duke team. We just out-onanned Uiem. We tools ''tihe ball and rammed it down their (throlats. The article points out that Grimes may have been one of (he first to predict the Wake Foi’est vuctory. ■Friday afternoon after the Wake Forest freshmen had pulled an upset in beating South Oai'olina freshmen, 28-23, Grimes was walking across the campus. “Hey, John,” said one ot the fresh- TBB Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBimT. N. a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 •MSOUITELVDEUGNTFUI,|nN9w$wcok WAssacornKimma PEIlSRSeiLERS m & m m KeNirSSfrlANSBUIZ^ ^'TfMUWIOr»dCOlMa s T “ FKIDAV ANU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 & 21 anraiS — Ooubiti Feature ProKrain — IHI ITOtr Of A WOMAWi (HAMI men rooters, “Now you go and boat Duke." Grimes grinned. “We sure will,” he promised. iRciminded of what had seemed at the time a rash prccllction, John’s grin just widened. “Sure, the freshman win helped some.” said Grimes. “Anytime Wake Forest wins in anything it helps.” But Grimes wanted it plainly un derstood that this victory was the \iarsity’s not given to them by any^ one, just won on their own merit. Likes Two-Pla(oon Grimes likes the two-platoon sys tem which Wake F^)rest used for the first time Saturday. "I didn’t play much on defense.” ho said. “But I like to play offense. It makes me feel good to throw a block and see a back got away for a good run.” ■With Wake Forest tied for third in the ACC w;th a 3-2 record. Grimes was looking ahead. “We could tie for the conference ohampionshiip if we could win Uiese last two games (against South Car- C'lina and N. C. State),” he said. “We l;hink we have a real good chance.” Grimes loolked down at the foot ball in his hands, saw it was auto- graiphed l>y the Wake Forest players. It was the game ha'll from the vic tory over Maryland. Now, the Ddacons will have to autograph another football for the Duke game and put it in the trophy oase. “You keep winning,” said assistant coach DCek Anderson, “and .we’ll supply ail the footballs you need.” Grimes just kept sm>iling. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun. ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Juidge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed ot were as follows: Roger Wayne Danner, failure to reduce speed for hazard, $10 and cost. JoJinny Edward Miller, speeding, serve wlarrant. Thomas Hinison, Jr., trespass, prosecuting wiitness taxed with cost. Thonras Hudson, Jr., damage to personal property, not guilty. Charles Melvin Clement, improper muffler, contiinied. Glenn David iHellard, public drunk enness, continued. MeMn Mock, assault with deadly weapon, 6 to 3 month. Appealed. Paul Kent Lominac, speeding, $35 including cost. Bonnie Brown Ashe, speeding, $30 incluclinlg cost. Frances Lovine Costner, speeding, $35 includin'g cost. Francis Duke James, speeding, $30 mduding cost. Guy Tilghman Cherry, speeding, $35 including cost. Rdbert Charles Schneble, c e d ing, $35 including cost. Paul Edward HeltaJey, speeding, $30 including cost. Freddie Shore (^ve, improper pas- sii^g, $30 including cost. Nornis David Roberts, improper passing, $20 including cost. Warren Roy Steeknan, improper mufflei-, $15 including cost. IRonaJd Pearson Edney, improper relgstration, and no insurance, $26 including cost. James Oliver Waters, speeding, $30 including cost. Billy Lee Shugart, speeding, con tinued. Spencer Lee Barneycastle, speed ing, $10 and cost. James Edward Ijames, speeding, sontiiuued. Ernest Williams, speeding, $15 and cost. Vernon David Thompson, speed- RUBBER H l0 k M t Q v a llly P o t t f • n r i M lioM B flbli M m Davie Coiiuty Enterprise - Record Pbone 6S«'S»0 JOHN GRIMES , starring for Uuacs . . . lug, $15 and cost. Bobby Doan Mosley, ispccding, $12 and cost. Johnnie Loo Hollard, speeding, continued. Charles Eddie Hoover, speeding, $10 and cost. James Rihodes Hollowell, failure to drive on right half Of highway, $10 and cost. Ronald Ivan Levine, too fast for conditions, ?25 including cost. ■Walter Lee Daugherty, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Rcy Lee Shores, following too close, $10 and cost. John (N) Gatton, Jr., improper muffler, serve warrant. lAIviin Everett Call, improper muf fler, $15 inoUiding cost. John Willilams, assault, $20 and cost. David Peacock, temporary larceny, dismissed. Glenn Wishon, worthless check, con tinued. Jim Beamon, worthless chock, continued. Elizabeth H. Spry, worthless check, paid chedk. Bobljy Lewis Wood, worthless check, continued. Newman D. Stroud, assault on^- male, continued. R. Bowen, as^ult on minor, dis- n’isscti. J. Leo Dalton capias, paid in full. Carl Robbins, assault on female, possession, cases consolidated, G to 8 months, suspended on certain con ditions and pay cost. Bobby Johnson, public drunken ness. contiinued. Bobby Jdinson, public drunken ness, continued. Central Davie Basl(etball News By STEVE ANDERSON The Central Davie Mohawks are expecting a successful season this year under tlie helm ot such letter- men as seniors: Elton Foote (Cap tain); Eugene March, Odell Rhyne- liardt, Frankiie Tatum and Newman Daltotj. Also returning are juniors. Wi:o:aim West and George Scott, and sophomore sensation, Billy Carter. . The girls are expecting another trophy winning year under their new coaoh, Julius Suiter. They will bo led by senior Connie Chunn and juniors, Carol Gaither and Alice Is aac. ■'The ffrst home gaime will be on Nov. 13 against the Happy Plains Falcons of Taylorsville. Drawing is Saturday! FREE WOODEN SHOES Join the town’s most spectacular give away, our novelty shoe give-away. On Nov. 14 we will give 3 lucky people a pair of Holland wooden shoes. Yes, they are real. To enter, just come in and ask for details. fllodisville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N .0. BUY YOUR SEED AND PLANTS WHERE YOU CAN GET . . . The FOSTER-TURIIENTINE FEED MILL "A Well-Equipped Custom Grinding and Mixing Mill and Feed Business"Locatcd at Mockjville, North Carolina To Be Sold AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17-1:00 P.M. (On the Premises-Rain or Shine) ID EA LLY LO C A TED A T M O CK JVILLE, N O R TH C A R O LIN A , TH E C O U N TY SEAT Of D A V IE C O U N tV , IN TH E H EA R T OF A TH R IV IN G FARM A N D C A TTL E C O M M U N ITY . This well-known ond profitable mill is well-established ond is presently doing o largo volume In custom grinding and mixing and in feed soles. TO 6C SOLD AS A G O IN G BUSINESS, IN C LU D IN G R U L ESTATE, M ILL EQUIPMENT* M OBILE EQ UIP M EN T, G O O DW ILL, A N D STOCK A T IN VENTORY* if is situated on o lorge tract and is improved with large mill building, two warehouses and sheller building. It is equipped with all modern machinery necessary for a large operation. TH IS SALE SHOULD IN TER EST A N Y IN D IV ID U A L OR GROUP SEEKING A W ELLoPAYINC BUSINESS O f TH IS TY P E . Being sold due to the dcgth of one owner and sells to fhe "'Highest Bid- dor," regordiess of price. See. call or wntc for sole brochure with vicAS, list of equipment and more dctoils. ^w IE E T S & SONS Inc. ^ ( h i AU CTIONEERS304 msr-.sT. s.tr. • noMOKt, m. ’vu eas-aau o f S a /a - ^/f^io/tare * ©R e p u b l i c a n s E x p r e s s ' T h e i r A p p r e c i a t i o n To Hie titizns «f (AHE COIlin: Your Republican candidates, in kbalf of theniselves, the other Republican office holders and the Davie Oounty R«p# lican Executive Committee, wish to express their many thanls to the voters of Davie County for the tmnendous vole of ora- fidence expressed in Tuesday’s electioL le wi^ to renew «ur pledge that your Republican officials will continHe to give Daxie County sane, sound, and rnnomioal govermneDt to -the test «f our ability. We will continually strive to conAat the trend to ward socialism in our governmental affairs and to retain Jocal control over local probliis. ★ J. KERMIT SMITH Register of Deeds ★ DONAILD W. BINGHAM House of Representatives ★ DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE Coroner ★ H. R.MENDRIX, Jr. ★ ALBERT HOWARD ★ CHARLES (Buddy) ALEXANDER ★ B. T. BROWDER ★ PAUI. H. STROUD County Commissioners ■Cl** t PAID ADN'BRTISING Pasrei Six nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 ARMOUR STAR BEEF FOREQUARTER SALE . . . LEAN . . . MEATY CHUCK (BLADE CUT) MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Lb. 59c .. Lb. 59c ROUND BONE ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LEAN GROUND CHUCK.........Lb. 59c LEAN MEATY CHUCK STEAKS.........Lb. 45c LEAN RIB STEAKS..............Lb. 79c SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER 3 Ol Can- DETERGENT TWIN PAK -Save 10c- ONLY.. SUN VALLEY FROZEN 10 OZ. PKGS. STRAWBERRIES . . . .2 for 39c lUOH’S CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE MAGIC MISTOVEN CLEANER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 14 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE GOLDENLoaf Pound Cake . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 14 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE THREE POUND PACKAGE GROUND BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND TJHS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 14 WHIP TOPPING . .10 Oz. can 39c DUKE’S HOMESTYLE MAYONNAISE............quart jar 43c RICELAND RICE ......... ........12 Oz. Box 10c BAKER’S COCONUT.......14 0z.Pkg.49c LIBBY’S NO. 2V2 CAN BARTLETT PEARS............43c CINDERELLA RAISINS.........................29c DEL MONTE PRUNES...............Ub. Pkg. 25c U . S . N O . I C O B B L E R . , . W H IT E CAMPBELL’S RICH TOMATO Tall Can- F IR E S ID E S A L T I N E S 1 Lb. Box 194 C A M P B E L U S S O U P VEGETABLE & BEEF ta lU a n s 4 9 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One avie Needs $90,000 Aa lt*s Share— The New Library... A Project Of The People Now underway in Davie County is a concented fund raising drive for new iib- rai7 facill'tdes. Being sought is $90,000 which wi'1'1 be the county’s part on new facilities eistimated to cost around $156,- 000. State Llbraiy afficials have approved the Davie County project for a share of state and federal funds provided the county can i*alse it’s sha,re. On reaching the $90,- 000 goal, Dvale County will receive around $68,000 ifrom the state to apply on the construction costls. Hnox Johnstone, cihalnnian of the fund raising drive for Davie, pointed out, how ever, tihait these state-federail funds were on a first-'come, first-serve baisis. They are B'Vailab'le to help a county and will be alloc ated to the counties thait can definitely guarantee projtept completion at an early date. As Mr. Johnson pointed out: “When has it’s share of the money in the ak. . . we will be aible to get the remain der from the sta)t)e . .. provided oitiher coun tie's have not beaiten us to it.” For the reasons set foiifli above, the fund I’aising drive will not be long and drawn-out . . . it will last only through November 18th. During this period volunt eers in all sections of the county will con tact Diavle Counity citizens and ask them to have a part in this project. “It is hoped that eveiy person in the county will feel that this library Is for him and give whatever hte is able in order to have a part in ti”, said M.r Johnstone is dliscussing plans for the drive. He pointed out that all work and campaign expenses ai’e beiing given by interested citizens so that every dollar given in donations will be tax deductible. Donations of $100 or more that are giv en as memorials oi- tributes will be entered in a permanent book of remembrance. A new library is one of the basic needs of Davie County at this tinJe . . . and certainly this new facility will form the foundaition of new and greater things to come for the people of Davie County. This newspaper urges the full support and coopera/tion in fchlls pi-ojeot of each and every citizen in the county. For to para phrase a famous utterance of 100-years ago, the Davie Coimty Llbraiy project is al so: “Of the people ... by the people ... and for the people”. Community Development At Work— Marquee Modernizes Mocksville Approximately one year ago the mer- square is calculated to add comfort and chants of Mocksville were a!^ed toy the convenience to the buying public of Davieone year ago the mer chants of Mocksville were aj^ed toy the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce to finance a study of the shopping area of the city. A majcMrity of them did so and an arohiteot was hired, a p r e 1 i m 1 n ary sketch drawn and 'submitted for approval These sketches were then presented to the MocksVlMe Commlunity Devleilopmanit Association for further study.Three major areas were selected from the drawings for 4mem:ediate attention . . . namely the store fronts, the four plots onplot!the square, and the vacant lot betweten Edd’s Radio and TV and the Knox Johnstone building. The responsiibiUty of organizing and'directing this^work wasthe business-improvement com5nI6fe of Deyelopment Assooi'atlon cori^ih§ *6f Fames Poster, Chairman; Fred Barnes and G. W. Campbell. Dr. Victor L. Andrewts was selected suto-chairmlan. After numerous meetings and many hours of work there how begins to 'appear visiblte resiUits.The mayor and town' board of commissioners gave ithe necessary cooperation to clear any legal barriers for the construction of the marquee for the stores and gave permission to beautify the plots., The marquee being constructed on the northwest side of the shopping area of the TM's Vear Is A Bumper Crop- square is calculated to add comfort and convenience to the buying public of Davie County. Continuity 'and beauty were given important positions In the planning of this phase of i-edevelopment. The 'sidewalks under the marquee will be lighted the entire night with the lights being synchronized with the street lights. Signs of equal and uniform size will designate each place of business 'and will toe the only item hanging from thte marquee ceiling.This is the first step towards what many citizens hope will be a major awakening of interest not only in the commercial activities of Mocksville but in all areas of com- mimlty life. Many m@ore Ideas are toeing explored' toy- the commtunity- Development A'ssociation and will toe brought to the public in the near futue.The 'help and cooperation of every citizen of Mocksvillte and Da'vle Coiuity will be needed to taring about the results that can make for all its citizens a more wholesome and appealing place to live and work. This cannot be done in a few days or a few months. A staa^ has been mlade and wehope the momentum will never cease but only be tempered with reasoning and wisdom so that whten a backward glance istaken all may say:“It is good and well done! Apples And Facts And Fancies , H the United States’ 'apple cart were upset this year, 14 billion apples would i-oll out. Despite a summer4ong dr^ought which put down the size of apples growing in orchards of the central Appalachians, a nationwide harvest of 141.2 million bushels expected by the Agriculture Department. This is 13 percent greater than the 1963 ^ o p Americans will use most of this fmit, for few apple's are exported, the National Geographic Society says. The apple can make good claim to being tjie all-American fruit. It grows in nearly eveiy artate. More apples — and apple pies — ax’e produced in the United States than in ^ y other country. Foreign growers favor American vai’ieties. Befoe apples reach pie pans, teachers’ desks, lunch pails, and cider jugs, they have been handled by an impressive array of equipment. No one has yet perfected an automatic picker, but machines wash and polish, wrap and pack, peel and core, slice and squeeze, cook and can, thousands of pounds of apples. Choice apples are put to sleep, In effect, to preserve freshness for months beyond the harvest season. Since apples, like hu man beings, need oxygen and breathe out cailjon dioxide, the rate of i-espiration can be slowed down by reducing oxygen and ^kmperature in airtight storage rooms, ^ u c h hlbernatuig apples keep their just- picked fresliness up to a year. Ever since Eve persuaded Adam to try one, apples have been a worldwide favorite. Europe’s Stone-Age man hoarded them in caves. Ancient Romans, wi-ote Pliny the Elder, munched on at least 22 different varieties. By the time Coliunbus sailed to America, the apple was the most import ant cultivated fruit in central and north ern Europe, A hardy tree, the apple was able to wfithstand extremes of temperature. The finiit kept well, an important considera tion before refrigeration. The first settlers to the New Wox'ld brought apples. Soon Indian ti'itoes were planting orchards. John Chapman earned a new name as he roamed about Ohio and Indiana in the early 19th centuiy, teaching the gospel-and planting apples. He became known and celebrated as Johnny Apple- seed. John McIntosh planted an orchard in Canada’s Dundas County, Ontario, with unreliable seeds. The trees wtere all runts except for one, the source of every McIn tosh apple eaten today. Grateful citizens in Dundas erected a stone monument to honor McIntosh and his single good tree. Apples have long been credited with htealing powers. A recent experiment tends to support the old adage that an apple a day keeps the doctor away- Researchers at Michigan State University reported that a group of 1,300 students who ate apples regulariy for three years had “sigiUficantly fewer” colds and tension-caused illnesses than their follow students. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Wculd you F’ease print the follow ing letter of appreciation: Ttie Davie County Rescue Squad and Mr. Eddie Newsome unrelent- inBly and tirelessly gave of thoir (lime and talents to the Home Fur nishings Auction Sale last Saturday. The Rescue Squad had a iroad block planned, but when they were called on to help at the auction sale, they forfeited their plans. The squad moved furniture and household art icles from the beginning to the end of the sale and helped cleanup after the sale. Eddie Newsome from Farmington was the auctioneer for the sale. He helped the two days pricr to the sale sorting and rearranging the atiUcles. On the day of the sde he auctioned every piece without stop ping to eat lunoh or to catch his breath. Not one penny did he charge. The Moclcsville Woman’s Club pub licly thanks the Rescue Squad and Mr. Newsome for their service be yond the call of duty. They have certainly practiced what the late John F. Kennedy instructed the American People to do . - . “Ask not what your country will do for you . . . but ask what you can do for your country”. The MocksWlle Woman’s Club (Mrs.) Edwma Long Dear Editor: The Davie County Association for Retarded Children, Inc. called for help last week in selling candy to raise money to advance the opport unities for our retarded children of Davie County. Sbcteen lovely little ladies answer ed the call, and within an hour had sold more than sixty boxes of candy. The Association for Retarded ChiJ- dren appreciates their (help and feels they are to be commmended for theur 'interest in service to their ocommunitiy and tlieir spirit of co operation. They are: Gayleen Davis, Tonya Vestal, Annette Eckerd, Karen Fpye, Martha Pennington, Janie Moore, Maiy Alice L/apish, Cecilia Graham, Temple Davis, Theresa Baton, Rosemapy Ginther, Pam Smith, Cindy Smith, Jane Shore, 'Elizabeth Brown and Nancy Wall. The girls were supervised by Mrs. John Ginther and Mrs. WiBiam Long. Sincerely Yours. Mrs. W. M. Long, Secretary .. Farm Census Coming 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGK TEXT: "Let rfl things be done decently and in order” - 1 Cor. 14:-. 40. A candidate rushing to address a meeting during an election cam paign was stopped by a newspaper reporter. "What do you think of the polit ical situation now?” the reporter asked. "Don’t bother me!” snapped the candidate. "I’ve got to talk. This is no time to think.” The reason that so many people seem to act at "loose ends’ 'is be cause they are at "loose ends”. In business, in the social world, in eve ry phase of living, 90% of all people do not take time to think or plan. The result is an over-abun dance of disorder, waste, foolishness and futile running in cu’cles with shouts of "I’m busy! I must act! 1 have no time to think!” Tlhe comparative few who attain success do so taking time to think. They know what they want to ac complish. They plan orderly pro gress toward their goals. Thinking and planning, they act without waste, channeling all their energies in a selected direction. Success comes more easily and surely while others look to them for leadership. Though few do, anyone can join the successful 10% simply by thinking and planning an orderly direction for whatever they desire to accom plish. Isn’t it a habit worth forming? CcnittS laker* will visit every form and ranch In the Uniled States during November or Dcccmbcr as OTtt of the 1964 Census of Agriculture, conducted by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Census nuestlonnnires will be delivered by mail; tl>e farmer will answer the questions and keep the questionnaire until the census taker calls for it. Answers are confidential and are used only for slolislic*. From the last Census of Agriculture in 1959 tiie nnlion learned tiiat tiic number of farms iiad dropped by about 1 million in five years, but farm production had increased. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: MORGANTON — When the voters indicated their dioice for President and Vice President on November 3 they set in moMon an indirect sys tem of choosing these officials. The process will not be concluded until the Electors cast their ballots on December 14 and Congress tabulates the votes on January 6. The system renews the quadrennial concern over the manner of electing the Presi dent and Vice President. Constitutional provisions which govern the Electoral College have existed for more than 150 years, but Ume and custom have made changes in its operation. In the first years of our national govern ment, State legislatures picked ithe electors. Gradually thereafter two significant changes occurred. Each State began to permit the people to select the members of .the Elec toral College who in turn chose the President and Vice President. In the the mid-1830’s State legislatures de cided to adopt the concept that the candidate who won the popular vote of a State would also win the entire electoral vote of that State. Since 1836, there have been only two not able exceptions to this rule'. In 1876, the Colorado legislature chose the State’s electors. In 1892, Michigan’s dectors were chosen on a district basis. In recent years Gallup polls have mdicated that a majority of the people favor a change in the meth od of electing our President. The June 15 Supreme Court decision setting forth the “one man, one vote” view in the election of State legislatures also raises questions over the Constitutionally sanctioned Electoral College. Concern over the Electoral College provision is not new. The first Con stitution Amendment offered on this subject came on January 6. 1797. Since then, hardly a Congressional session has gone by without the introduction of Amendments to al ter the method of electing a Presi dent. The fact that the present electoral system has elected three Presidents who received less popular votes Uian their opponents has been of long standing concern. But another major concern arises over the Constitution al permission whereby electors could cast .their votes dn disregard of the popular will. Admitttedly, it is sel dom done. Although there has been consider able dissatisfaction with the Elector al College system, no dear con sensus has emerged on how it should be changed. Some members of Con gress favor the direct election of the President on the basis of popul ar vote. Others prefer the preserva tion of the Electoral College as such with the amendment that electors be chosen on the basis of the popular vote in each disti-ict with two State wide electors chosen in addition thereto. I favor the proportional plan which I introduced as a resoultion in 1961 It woud measure the State’s electoral votes in proportion to the popular votes received by each candidate for the Presidency. A sim ilar plan passed the Senate in 1950 but did not receive House approval. The proportional plan would do away with the individual electors, but would retain the Federal prin ciples embedded in the Electoral College system whereby each State's vote would reflect its membership in the House and Senate. It would accurately reflect its meml>ership in the House and Senate. It would accurately reflect the sentiments of the peo}:le in eacli State to a much fij-eater degree than the present “winner-take-all” concept in elector al voting. The proportional plan also appears to have the best chance Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2815 Oherlln Road of getting the necessary two - thirds consent of the Congress, and the approval by three-fourths of the State legislatures. Thus far too many cooks have spoiled the hopes of bringing out one recipe to change the present Consti tutional provision. Whether a new proposal can get the consensus nec essary is still problematical. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Outside of politics, the papers was mostly full of nothing last week. But it’s the business of newspaper folks to make nothing sound power ful interesting and they to a pritty good job of it. Fer instant. I was readtag where a feller to New Mexieo picked up four hitch hikers and they slugged him and robbed him of $300. The next night he picked up two more and they stole his car. The next two he picks up ought to take him out of circulation. A feller that dumb ain’t got no business running loose amongst his feMowmen. And I see where them En^ish diplomats at the United Nations says we had ought to have another sum mit conference with Russia "at any cost.” I can’t see no harm m it. Uncle Sam always pays the cost anyhow. Russia won more at Yalta and them other summit meetings than we’ve won in all the wars we ever fought. Then they was this felJer from New York named Dr. Milo Brooks that says he has come to the end of the row in knowing where to vaccinate a girl so’s it won’t show when she grows up. He cimms he started years ago on the arm and has now run out of territory that won’t be exposed to view in these new swim suits. My advice to the good Doctor is to git ’em young, afore they start walking, and vacc inate ’em on the bottom of the foot, It;s beginning to look like that was a woman's last outpost fer mo desty. And some electronal company in Chicago has announced they has in vented a automatic secretory mach ine that will answer a letter, type it. address the envdop. seal it and put a stamp on it. The piece didn’t say, but I reckon it will also chew gum. And they was a lot of talk in the papers about this feller Peron might come back to Argentina. If he makes it by Qiristmas he'll file his applica tion fer a loan—git it. And if he don’t make it back till March he'll still git it. Uncle Sam plays Santa Claus the year round. And I was reading a small item where some woman in Miami killed herself and left a note saying she done it fer "no reason at all.” It shows the world has strayed so far from common sense that people was going crazy. Just doing anything fer "no reason at all.” But they was one encouraging item in the papers last week. They ain't moved Thanksgiving. Onct more it'll come on the last Thursday in November. Roosevelt moved it around so mu:h a feller never know- ed much in advance wren he would give thanks fei- his blessings. All he knowed fer sliore was that come March J5 he would have to pay the Guvernment fer 'em. Vours truly. Uncle Dave Use Enterprise Want Ads iDEiCLlNE . . . Although the cer- lafied li:t of Republicans elected to the Legisla'ure on Nov, 3 has been E'low In ric'ohing the State Board of Elections, as of this past week end •t looked as lif there would be a total of 14 in the two Houses, In 1980-iwhen the GOP made its greatest upsurge in 30 years-<we had 23 Republicans in the N. C. General Assembly.* * * KINFOLKS , . . "What did your pappy do?” is an old Tarheelian g®t- acqualntel question when the older generation is tjiyinig to learn more about the younig fry coming on. Let’s apply it to (North Carolbia politics. In the South we are great on family. There .were the -Bankhead’s of Alabama, the Talmadge’s of Geor gia, the Byrd’s of Virginia, And, of course, up in New England there were the Adamases, etc. But we’ve never seen Bnythinig to bamlpare /with the 1965 Legislature in this regard. The pappy of Lt. Gov, Bob Scott, who will preside over the State Senate ,was Gov, W. Kerr Scott, The daddy of Hoyt Patrick Taylor, who will as Speaker preside over the House, was Lt. Gov. Pat ’Taylor. In the State Senate there will be Hector MacLean off Lumberton, whose father was Angus W. MicLean (the son officially changed the spelling), Governor from Jan., 1925 to Jan., 1929. Tiie ipappy of State Sen. Lindsay Warren is Lindsay Carter Warren, fonmer Congressman and U. S. Comptroller General for 13 years. The elder Lindsay lives in fairly good heaCIh in 'Washington, iN .C.. and .the ■son is an attorney in Goldsboro. The father has also served in the State Senate. The ipaippy of State Sen. Ir.win Belk, who led the .ticket in Mecklenburg County and has serx’ed two terms in the Jlouse and one in the Senate, was none other 'tlian W. H. Belk, founder of the famous Belk stores. Go back over to the House and you fiind none otlier than Sam J. Ervin III, son of our senior U. S. Senator Sam Ervin, as la new mem ber. And, to go a step further, the chainman t>f the N. C. Democratic .Executive Committee, is a son of a i^eat Governor. J. Melville Brough ton. Oh. it is so: "A good name is ralher to be chosen that great rich es . . . ” •k * * OF GOOD FAMILY . . , "Most of us cannot leave our children much material wealth, ’The land, stocks, houses, farm equipment, and other such valuables we possess may not amount to much. Nevertheless all of us, when our sons and daughters move toto new neighborhoods, may well wish to have it said of them, "They come of a good family,” So wrote Dr, Clarence Poe. editor of the Progressive Farmer for 67 years, a few days 'before he died. This larl'xle was published in the November isiiie or the magazine. It is so often the case that we find yaurji men unable—or unwilling —to walk Jn their fathers’ foot-stEips. We can all think of several lllustra* Ikns: liwo or three in national poll- iiiM, a!as. But here in North Carolina we have miany men of importance of whom it cnn be said: "He comes of a good "amily.” And—unout it be so—forevermore, ★ * iRREDIOTlONS , , , The elections turned out in North Carolina ahnost on the pinhead of predictions. Presi dent Johnson ran better here than wo thought he would — and Goldwater was weaker than predicted. Other wise, everything went by the fonm book. ★ * OOMPAiRISONS . . . In 1960, Nixon received 655,420 votes to North Caro- Itoa. This year, Golwater wiH re ceive about 63S.OOO (returns are now being sunveyed by the State Board oif Elections). In 1960, Kennedy came out with 714,138 votes. Johnson will receive about 810,000. Temy Sanford polled 735,248 votes to 1960. Dan K. 'Moore this time polled 780,000, \vith votes still com ing in. Sanford beat 'Gavin four years ago 121,273, (Moore beat Gavin in 1964 by better than 172,000 votes. Gavin fa 1960 came out 'With 613,97S votes; this time with about 608,000. * ★ IN THE DISTRICTS . . . It was ampossible this time to "'keep cool wi'th Cooley.” He came within a fraiotion of losing his time-worn seat in the (House. Had his opponent, a young businessman by the name of Gardner (no kin), not embraced Gold water, coat-.tai'ls, pants, and glasses, he could have Won. Another thing: about five days be fore tile election, scores of Ralei^ business people nortnally uninter ested in ipoMtics, were called into the 'Jray. They .gave of both time and money. It was critical, they were told. It was, too. Harold Cooley now knows—'if he hasn’t known before—taht there are hundreds, yet, thousands, of people in his recomposed Fourth Distract, who don't want him in the Congress, iU there Isn’t a shift senthni^. the Fourth pan go Bepuiilican, bur dened as "it is with Riandolph and Davidson , , , any thne. The main reason Ralph Scott beat out (Republican (former Democrat) Nab Anmfield to the Pfi'th is that-a lot of people there figured Scott is (probably more conservative than Armfield, iRepublicans Jonas and Broyhill are just as liberal as Ralph Scott. * * ★ END OF iROAD . . . Many of our fme Democratic leaders are to their mid-60's . . . and. one by one, are shuffling off the Scene. It is a time of change, now, and some of those you voted for on Nov. 3 . . . will never get your vote again. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . With the election over, it is re called that during the heated cam paign. much was said about all kinds of security. Yet. as some one has pointed out, no one has a good word to say about msecurity. But were it not for insecurity, we might never have advanced beyond the caveman stage. Insecurity in some form has been said to have been behind most of the progress made by minktod, and the tension of ta- secunity is often needed to prod people into action. People are accustomed to seeing Howard Johnson restaurants along the highways and usually far re moved from the cities, so it is inter esting to note that the biggest one of the these restaurants is now loc ated on 42nd Street to New York dty. It can serve 400 persons at a time and is open seven days a week. A patron not long ago filled out one of the cards at his plate, which asked him to give his opinion of the service - that day it was slow. What was his surprise to receive in the mail a pleasant reply from Howard Johnson himself. The late Clarence Darrow once addressed a woman’s club meeting and chose to speak on the Phoen icians. His talk was so learned and effective that the chairman asked the audience how they might ex press their appreciation for such a splendid speech. Where upon Mr. Darrow sprang to his feet again and added. "Ladies, I forgot to mention an important point in my speech. The Phoenicians invested money.” During World War U, 1 sei’ved in the army with a genial gentleman, Colonel John Reitmeyer. In civilian life, he was a newspaiier man so he made a top-notch public relations officer. The other day 1 received m the mail a copy of the 200th A'nniversary e<lition of the Hartford Courant of which now John is pres- dent and publisher. The bulky aiid colorful newspaper showed the mark of his expert hand influence. Pilled with authentic accounts of events which made the history of this na tion. as well as the Courant, the pub lication is a credit to the journalistic profession. Congratulations to this fine newspaper on its conunemorat- ive occasion. As has recently been demonstrated in this country, we have a freedom of political expression found to few places. Yet poWtics and religion are still sensitive subjects for many people An American who was in Paris during World War II went to the basement of the hotel where be was staying, along with other guests, during a bombing raid. This was the room used by employee of the hotel and on the wall was a sign which stated, "No reliigion or politics may be discussed here.” While there may have been reasons for this pr<^ibi< tion among the employes, it was in marked contrast to the freedom of speech we have in America. The lowly soda cracker, according to one account, is responsible for revolutionizing grocery stores. At the turn of the century, this tasty tidbit was a standard fixture of such stores but the open barrels they were kept in exposed the crackers to dampness and left something to be desired in sanitation. Also such an arrangement did not give the bakers much chance to display their trademarks and persuade the cus tomers that there was something special about the crackers. The solu tion was to pack Ihem in brightly [colored containeis tliat could be sold ione to a customer, 'fhe iiaker laid I a sheet of wax paper on a piece ot cardboard and folded the crackers I C'uotinueil on Page g Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 S'Sgt. Walter Dawson Is Outstanding NCO staff Sergeant Waller Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. D.i\v?on of Rt. 1, Yalcsvillo, Ga.. has hecii sjlcctcd Outstanding NonmmmKss- imied Officer ol the Mciirth In lii.s E'tiratcfiic Air Command (SAC) squadron at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. Sergeant Dawson, an air police supervisor, was chosen for the hosior In recognition of his leadership, ex emplary conduct and duty perfor- monce. He is assigned to the 03th Ccmhat Defense Srqiiadron whicih s»ripei‘ts the SAC mission of Iseeping the nation’.s Inl.ercuntinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The sergoont, a graduate of Yales- viUe High School, entered the Air Force in Atigust 1B51. His wife. Florence, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. While of Rt. 2, M«;cks- voJIe, N. C. LEO F. WIIXIAMS County Form Aecnl Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Von SheMnn and family and Mrs. Joe Shelton spent Salunday with the Rev. and Mi's. Frank Jeffers in Gastcnia. Mr. and Mins. Thoitias Shirley and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weilch and son of Wlnstun-Salem: Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and daught ers of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joo Sihdton and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Mr. and Joe Shelton. Theiir guests Sunday after noon were Mrs. Joo McLomore and sons. Batry Smith who has been a pat ient at the Baptist Hospital, Wvnston- Salem, is recuperating at his home. Mr. Smith was injured while mowing his lawn and underwent surgery of the leg. Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and son visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Sink Sunday, near Oana. Mr. and Mrs. Darnelle Oleary and WHliam Raltedge and sen visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday. (Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem now FnEQUKNTLY SHOULD SOIT^ BF> TESTED According to Dr. Gerald McCart, Agrcnomist with the Soil Testing Division, N. C. Department ot Agri- ciiMure the soils in fields used for genaral cropping ishould be tested every two to three years. However, tha intensivoness of cropping and ferlOlizatinn needs to lie considered in dotei'mlning frequently of testing. Soils used for ordinary vegetable pi-oduction probalrfy need to be test ed every two years, whereas, soils used for vine-ripened tomatoes and other very heavily fertilized crops wihere salt concentration may be come a problem need to be tested bafnre each planting. Similarly plant beds and grconhcuse soils need to be toEted before each planting. It Is espaclally important to test soils used for tree crops before planting trees. After ti'cos are established, testing the soil evei-y three to four years i.s adequate. Lawns and home gardens shoidd be tested about eveiy two years. Pi’oblem or ab normal growth areas should be test etl at the first opportunity to deter- inine whether or not poor growth is due to a soil fertility problem. A soil test dolerimines tAe amount of lime, nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium that need to be added for good crop production states Dr. McCart. Fertilizalion is suggested tihat wtill obtain the following yields cm adapted soils with good weather and a higii level of management. Crop Vleld/A Corn (l)u.) ........................... 80-125 Cotton (U)S. lint) .............. 700-1250 Peanuts (lbs.) ................. 3000-4000 Soybeans (bii.) ...................... 35-50 B. Tdoacco (lijs) ..............2000-2700 S. Potatoes (bu.) .............. 400600 Alfalfa (tons) .................... S.5-4.5 CEDAR CREEK was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert |Ladino-grass (tons) ....................2-4 Davis Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Shore is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, undergoing tests and observation. L. S. Sihelton was coniined to his home the past weekend with an at-, tack of filu. Visitors in has home in making adjustments in fertiliza- C. BeiTtiuda (tons) ................... 3-6 T. Fescue (tons) ....................... 3-4 Wheal (bu.) ........................... 35-50 Oats (bu.) ........................... 70-100 Barley (i'U.) ........................... 00-80 This information is shown on the back of soil lest reports. Higher yields may be desired. In such cas es, fertilizer suggestions will need to be adjusted upward. Assistance Sunday were Mrs. Luther Reavis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mr. amd Mrs. Olyde Miu’ray. A number of his children and grand children also visited him. It Pays to Advertise tion can be obtained from your county agricultural agent, vocational agriculture teachers, Soil Conserva tion Service and rertillzor represen tatives. Use Enterprise Want Ads • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Salisbury—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. A D E A T LOOKS AND W A L K IN G P LEA S U R E Move . . in ths most comiuif able fashion. Hush Puppies casuals, of course. Butter-soft brushed pigskin leather. Cushion crepe soles. Steel shanks. Even more, the amazing leather actually breathes. Hush Puppies are easy-cleaning, too, A quick brushing, and dirt and stains are gone. Wide range of colors and styles. Move now toward Hush Puppies. Si»i 0-0. From $9.95 „ H w s h BRtAlHIN- BBUSHtO PIGSKIN*CAsuAKHgueywgivuiK Girls and boys, $6.95 up; Ladies. $8.95 Mocksville Cash Store On The Square Mocksville iMr. and iMrs. John West ond cl-.i:idrcn. Vynna, Ray and (Herman of Win.?lon-.Salciiri visited Mr. West’s mtrlher, Mrs. Lula West, recently. Mr.'!. Lucy Tatitm, Mrs. Lula West ■ind iMrs. William Eaton spent one •lay in MocksviUc recently. The iRcv. and Mrs. I.. H. Hnwcll spent one day 'last week in Wilkes- bcro. 'Rov. iHowell conducted wor ship service at Mt. Nebo Baptist Cluiifh in Harmony Sunday morning. Mrs, iHcuvoU acccmipanied him to Hanmory. Mrs. Wlll’nim Eaton accnmpanied Mrs. iMargaret Studevent. Mrs. Ade laide ICilis, and WIMi'.m and Sigil Studevent to Winston-Salem Satur day to attend an Administrative Council of 0. E. S. Sunday euests of iJIr. and Mrs. Wiilinm Eaton were: the Rev. and Mrs. L. iR. .Htnvel'l. and Mr. and Mrs. Thcmi'as Eaton and children, Miichael, A'lobrt an.I Can'ice, and Mrs. Gar- Oic'd Can-j^lbell df W^nstcn-Salem. ■Mrs. iMc’.vin Parks and daughter, Wan;:ta, ihave returned from Balti more, Md.. where they ■\iijited rela tives and fi'iends. Overnl®lit fiucsts recently df Mrs. ILitqy Tatuim were: her son, Henry Owens Tal«m and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gaither of Baltimore, Md., ar.J, Miss Barbara Jean Carson of fV.alesville. Miss Lou Frances Eaton, who opcnt a few days iwith her sister, Mrs. Cora Lee 'Bailey in Winston- Salom, has returned home. Tiiis commun'My is doeiply sadden ed ever tiie death of Mrs. Bertha Williams. Recent iguests of Mr, and Mrs. Wul- Charles E. Garwood, Jr. Receives Promotion Charles E. Garwood Jr.. whoso parents live in Advance, N. C., was promoted to liculcnant colonel, Oct. 27, while soiTing wilJi Headquarters Company, li?t Special Forces Group, 1st Special Forces on Oklitawn, Oct. 27, Spec'al Forces were created by the Department of the Army to provide, in time of war, a unit through which the Arniy can deve lop and employ guerrilla warfare forces against the enemy <ln support of military operations. Colonel Garwood, operations and training officer, entered the Army in Septeml)er 1944. He was graduated from Radford (Va.) High School in 1944 'and at tended the University of Georgia, Athens. 4-H Club News Davie AcademyThe Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, Novemba- 2, at 7 o’clock at the Commimity Building.Call Dwiggins, president, called the meeting to order and led us in cur pledges. TlieiPe 'wei'e 15 members ijncluding 1 new meml)er and 5 tleaders present.’Irpitead of our montlily program, Mrs. C. W. Cartner gave us our cur rllibons to tihose who had turned in their record books.The meeting was adjoiimed after which Mrs. J. W. Gaither served refreshments and Mke Gaither led us in our recreation.Joiette Morrison,Reporter liam Baton were Mrs. Odell James and IMrs. Mithael Teggers. S t q c k u p f t o W The Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill “A Well-Equipped Custom Grinding and Mixing Mill Feed Business” Located at Mocksville, North Carolina To Be Sold At Absolute Auction On Tuesday, Nov. 17-1:00 P.M. (On the Premises—Rain or Shine) THE FOSTER - TURRENTINE FEED MILL, located in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the County Seat of Davie County, is situated in the heart of a thriv ing farm and cattle country. It is easily accessible to all parts of Davie County and surrounding areas. This mill is now doing a large volume in custom grinding and mixing land in feed sales. It has been a well-'known operation for many years and the records will show' it to be a profitable business. These records are aAiallalble to interested parties, 'hiis sale presents a wonderful op portunity for anyone seefciiig a going, progressive feed business wiUi unlimited possibilities. This business is being sold due to U)e deatli of one of the owners, Mr. E. Pierce Foster. The buildings incJude ‘mill building, two warehouses and sheller ■building. There is also a 'large wardiouse building on adjoining ■property which is avaUaiblo for lease on reasonable basis. THIS WELI^ESfTABLiaHED MILL WILL BE SOLO AS A GOING BUSINESS, INOLiUDING REAL ESTATE, MILL EQUIPMENT, MO- BILE EQUIPMaVT, STOCK AOT> GOOm'ILL. Stock will be sold at inventory costs and purchaser will have the option of purchasing the accounts reeoiv&lile. It 'is equipped wiUi the best of equipment and evei’ytliing necessary for a large operation. Seme of the equipment includes: 24” Fortes hrirrmermMl: BVo. 3 UX, J. B, Hamilton hammer- miil; Ford molasses blender and 4,000 gal. tank; M(*adc'\vs corn mill: Kelley-Diiflcx, No. 4 corn cuMer; Kelley-Duplex feed mixer; Sidney, I'ii ton feed mixer; Kelley.;Diiplex No. 3 mixer; Kelley-Duplex No. 2 mixer; SCO Triumph corn sheller; BO’ ihoa\y-duty, bucket e'.evator; 60', heavy-diily, drag conveyor; numerous other bucket, drag and screw-Iyjie conveyors cf various links; Iato, heavy duty Stand of lyiodes, used for ci'lmping; lO-gal., electric, Carl>ala sprayer; floor platforaa and tructt Kales; sawing macWne; bag closer; office equip ment: four (rudis; and numerous other items necersary for the opera'ion. All of the above is in good condition. Ea:h unit is indi vidually po.verod. This .s:ile should appeal to any indiv'idual or group seeking a profitable busini'is, Yi>',ir inspection is invited prior to sale. .Mr. Tom Turrentine, who operates tlie business, will i>e glad to sho^v you. See, call or write for brochure witih viows and more details. MORE ABOOTSO THIS IS NEW YORK into a package. Now, one (has only to glance around a supermarket to get the Impressive Idea of the ulti mate effect ot this simple Innova tion of packaging merchandise. An ardent Staten Islander informs me that a spot on that plctui%sque- island which Is 420 feet above sea level is the highest such pcint along the coastlinc from Maine to Florida. Does anyone dispute tills? It Pays To Advertisi C h ris tm a s B o n u s S p e c ia l! B. j^. MOORE ANNOUNCES another FIRST in Photography X 10 Oil Colored Portrait Plus 50c handling, mailing fee NO AGE LIMIT ® NEXT WEEK . . . NOVEMBER 16, 17, AND 18 ★ PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE... ★ MONDAY ★ TUESDAY ★ WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • 8 X 10 OIL OOLOREi BUST VIGNETTE • ★ MONDAY ★ TUESDAY ★ WEDNESDAY © © © (i) © © A ll Work Guaranteed Ingram’s Studio Photographer: GENE INGRAM thtcotfrntyftATto a U Y iF n o f n t n o o « ^ S A SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'I'lidiiy. You <"nn S(iir< An I^xrltiiiK. niiiiiiiiriMiH NI3W CAKHKII III lllilr UpNlKTiilne WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUIT CULTURE aiMiVi w. nrii R«. 72n-s(Hii GORDON'S RADIATOR SHOP Wlieol Allurniiient - Tunc Up flriikc Hfimir - Itadltifor ItetMir- iurc. lliM»ulrluic. Aiito - 'iTfuck - Triiftor — Hear Wheel AUiriier. liSia Old l.exliiK«on lid TAft.lloai) 11 K C OHMS Ci>iiii4ry Wi.Nierii - PiiiVn — Hliy.Uiiii mill illllt’N SncriMl AlliiiniH iiiiil .SIiiuIi'n. Mnll OrrttTM ArwiitCMl GROSSMAN’S RECORD SHOP li:i W. 7th SI. I’A .|-7!ISI LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WIioloKiile To 1*iililtc Ileddlnir — Furniture OXK l)A\' RIi:\OVATI.\a Old Uexlnurton Rond Phone 7»l-01>21 l.iin- IIH «:I4U.UU — WiM lloirn ELMS CYCLE CENTER 1047 -V. W. Illvd. 7U3>4100' KI.OOII POVRHINfi SI'ISCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Carpet » liilnid IJnoleuin Floor and AVall Tile 11-10 iitirke .St. 7:sr»-2r*7:s Buy One Can — Get One KIIIQISI MARY CARTER PAINT CO. Ilollatex Interior .. Gal. Mury Carter Fvterlor. Gul. 10-ia llurkc St. 7S2.UK01 TWIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE Ilrimlrlnu: — Itri'iiriiin; Autu — Truvk — Triicfor no w. 7Hi St. PA .1.1440 When In Wlnifton-Nuiem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP ModelM - Coliioi - ArlM • Cruftn HO Tralnd • ChemiNtry - Ntainp K24 W. -Ilh tit. Opposite Hvurm Movixnf . . . cmi DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE SliivliiK Wilb CureKvfrvnlnTU > jB 8v PA a.airuSI5 s. Mbi-rtv B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KNWAIiR.V til'KCIAI.IKTIi AiiU All Otbrr liii|iurlii Smw Old arvvHKburu Hund m.Ul(W I'MKOIIlDi fiir >Vallrciii>rii, llvHUdWana. IViiriivK. Unrbm. Chuir liabrii. I'rurriwlunnl Hburii. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS «W W. 4ll> lit. I’A 4.UUIU UAVIIIIiO.N' Si'bniim lili’jrlrn Trndvit Avwplvd ' " CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSIWQBU Uruukalunii>-I Itlk. K. Kvitril 1*4 4.4roa i<'ui(Riaw TAii nii:PAini Un All ifnkrn li|i»eiiilUluir Vulkniviitt't^n* nvuuiill. M.G.. Kprltv FOREIGN CAR CENTERllrookMlwiiii PA S'T5I| JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. iiiriii fiuAui!: i>iA\os HAM.Mo.vn oncAXsi BSi \v. nth Cl. — I’h. I'A s-7»s:i IteNer^’atlonN - TIeketM - Complete ArranurementN — TourN. CrulMeM, Airline and SteaniNhip. TIeketM, liotelN. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE air. Went nth st. 7s3-nrs4i iDEi^LE noRfUfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Cherry .St. PA 44HI51 GENE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Speeiallr.inf? In pnrtw and nervier for all inakeN FOKIJIGX CAUM. io:t:i s. Main st. — 72»-:t080 FI3XCI.\(3 ANI> PATIOS No Money Dou-n — For Home IinprovementM up to <tO iiionthN to pay—We Miieelalb.l' In <iuallty material and workinanNhip. All tvork Kiiiiraiiteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 .\. yvfHt Illvd, 72:i-»njMi IIKAII with IIOTIl IQAUS for UN little UN «ini).nO THE HEARING AID CENTER •ni X. MnrNhall St. PA IN SALISBURY, N. C. G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SiicHiiliKlnir III ATTOMATir TIIA.NSMISSIO.VH Murk IV Air ConilHliinliir (■oiK^riil Auto iiiurvlvv ICUN) K. IiincN UUO-IMMI SIM’S TRIM SHOP SI-3AT COVI3IIS — AUTO TOPS liit<*rIorM CiiMloiii Millie 'I'riifk. 'rriirfiir* H<*ntN Urimln laoi H. MiillMliiir>' Avv.^MI3 » ANDREWS BAKERY c A K i <; » WiMlillnH: — Pnrly -1 lllrtliiltiv lliikeil To Order ](NHI W, liiiiVN 3IH (|.0»01 KverMliliitr f«r tiu* liiftiiil. Hoyw fit VJl fairiM (O 14, CilrlN ('lllll« ll>’ C'iml Criifl. BETSy-BUTCII CIULDREN'S SHOP ini \\\ i*'iMiM*r u:i»-:unt Yoiir l*IIOTOGitAl*IIIC lifailiiiinrterN CAROLINA CAMERA. INC.tie** UM for Kudiii’olur find Koi|iii*tiruiiii* Pro(‘i*MMli)tf Noutli Miiiii Mtrrvt SALISBURY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE KniHbiiviiDd luar ci.anki;m KTAIIT WKHKI.V 1SI \\. I'-Uhrr MK PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only rnillulur.brul«>r mill <*iiKiti« lilui-k. 4'JHt K. Sliilii Kl.)3>U a. Uuiltburr ilHH-umAvrnue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY liulilii-r ~ Aniilmlt — Vlii»l l.lniilriliii. i'lirpi-l. rfrniiilv 'I'ilr milt-ii —. liinlalliiiiiiiiM |.'rrv Kklliiinli'ii. Vu OIiIIkiiIIoiiiiau K. Miiiii m. oau.HUuv rri.u «/!•; I'iaxoh ............................................. $uuhmu tUlikuu -V I'piidrr —• OrvU'li — Miirllu CHT4IU .t.va — K.ii.i': imik ki* WW.UU UKK UN UANI) IWK'l'ltl MKWTK MUSIC COMPANY U3U.XUU1 MAYNARDSIM Kurlb Uaiii t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&sre Three! i - (D M r? @ ■® : ® ,| ® ' ® ® ^1® # ® fr.;® ® :® (S ® (© ® ® ■^® I ® I (@) ;„® ® ■® : '® ® ■ ® r® I ®i 1 f . ® I . ®© f ■ I U GEE!9 9 \\ I H o p e E v e r y b o d y W i l l H e l p T o G e t T h i s ! / / An artist’s draPi^iAgr new Public Library Building pnlbposed for construction on N. Main Street in Mocksville. new library . . . is one of the basic needs of this time . . . and for my future! This new facility will form the foundation of new and greater thingsJto,:Qpijne for the people of Davie County . . . such as me when Vm a few years older.**. ’ I T ’S U P T O Y O U ! ! Davie County needs S90,000 as it’s share of the construction costs of this beautiful new library to be located on North Main Street in Mocksville. Upon raising S90,000 Davie County will be eligible to receive approximately S68,000 in federal funds to apply on the construction costs. However, these funds are on a first-come, first-serve basis and unless Davie qualifies at an early date... they may be allocated to some other county... so it is up to you, and to me~to give now! WON’T YOU HELP DAVIE TO ACQUIRE THIS NEW LIDRARY BUILDING? • PLEASE HAVE A PART . . . PLEASE TAKE A PART IN THE CONCERTED FUND RAISING DRIVE NOW IN PROGRESS IN ALL AREAS OF DAVIE! G I V E . . . A n d G I V E G e n e r o u s l y TO LIBRARY FUND DRIVE .. . NOVEMBER 11-18th. (D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®©> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ KNOX JOHNSTONE, Chairman ★ MRS. P. M. JOHNSON ★ H. R. HENDRIX, Jr. ®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®Ri4®I®I®I®I@I@I@I®I@I@I@I®I®I@I®I@I@I@I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I@I®I@l®I® Paffe Four nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD 5DAY.» Aided By Ownership Loans Farm Enlargement - Development Ct'odil needs of Dnvie cminly farm ers lilitdoi'cd by Iho problem ot ob taining finniwes to develop and en large holdings neoessary Jor a succ- ossful operation often may be met by a USDA Formers Home Admin istration farm ownership loan. In reportiing this fact, Ciarente H. Siiil<, FIHA county supervisor, this wcelt explained this Is not just a local proWem but a national one faced by thousands of farm families. "Throughout the United States today are thousands of family farm ers who require supervised credit for doing such important things as combining small land tracts, estab- Jishing permanent pastures, finan cing needed soil and water improve ments, constructing or renovating dwellings and essential farm build ings or taijing other necessary steps to increase their farm’s income- producing capacity and efficiency,” pointed out Mr. Sink. In general, agricuiltural producers facing this problem are in a group of some 1,000,000 farm operators who now gross from $2,500 to $10,000 annually and require additional in come to remain on the farm under the present day’s economic condi tions. “FHA farm ownership credit for enlarging and developing farms is tailored to meet the needs of in- divlidual farmers,” emphasized Mr. Sinit. “Borrowers are also helped in an- analyzing their financial problems IHACSA MASON FOR TOXTR Newspaper! . . . Some thing: Of Interest For Every Reader. Don’t Miss A Copy Of Tlie ENTEBPRISE-RECORD! and given assistance in determining Iciinds and amounts of resources needed for success.” Those loans carry a 5 -percent an nual Interest rate on tlie unpaid prin cipal and are scheduled in equal principal and ■intei'est installments for repayment over a period not to exceed 40 years. It is the privil ege of ea<3h farmer borrower to maiie additional payimenls during high Income y«ars in order to es tablish a reserve that may be used to iteep the loan in good standing during low income years in order to establish a reserve that may be used .to keep the loan tin good stand ing duning low income periods. Application for Farmers Home Admimstration loans may be made at the FHA office located in good standing during loftv income periods. YADKIN VALLEY MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Young Adult Classes of Yad- icin Valley Church will meet Satur day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. The community extends its sym- padhy to Mrs. Paul Foster and famJly in the death last week of husband and father. Syirrtpathy ds also extended to the relatives of Mrs. Holxjrta Piott Brown, and to Bill Sparks whose father passed aiway last week. MIrs. Thuiiman Wright is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She has been hospitalized the past five weeks with a back disorder. The 4^1 Club will meet Thursday niight with Mr. and iMrs. Norris Boy er. The meeliing night has been on Tuesday but is changed to Thurs day. iMr. and Mrs. John Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser visited Mr. and Mre. Paul Breedlove Sunday. Tliey attended church at Unity Baip- tist Church on the old Lexington Hoad. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin were luncheon 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire Ls indisposed at hor home. Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and To the Voters of Davie Count I express my sinhere appreciation for !; you electing me to serve on the Board af Education. I shall endeavor to serve all of the people to the best of my ability. * Service to education will bring progress* W. J. (JIM) WILSON •LOOK! •LOOK! ALL At THE SAME LOCATION 3 miles Stiuth of Mocksville on Hwy 601 ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY 601 TRADING POST FRED 0. ELLIS AUCTION CO. Good, clean used cars, priced to sell. ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY ^ New and used furniture, antiques, novelties, hardware, guns, etc. 601 TRADING POST FRED O. ELLIS AUCTION CO. **We are small enough to know you— large enough to handle all of your Auction needs. We SELL for the HIGHEST DOLLARS ★ TRY US . . . and You’ll Agree! Phone 634*5227 . . . Ellis Motor Co. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND’* if For a REAL DEAL See FRED ELLIS TODAY! dnugliter, Nnncy, visited Mr. and Mr.<i. Hilbert Drawdy Sunday. The writer attended hor first fonltiail igame on Friday night at D.Tvio County High School Stadium. Didn’t know much about Ihc game, but learned every time the whole crowd .lumped up and yelled, they Jook at a scoreboard and sure enough the number always changed. I felt sorry for the visitors Uhough because every time I looked they still had a O. I didn’t think that was a very nice way to U'oat vlsHors. It looked os though tliey were deliberately try ing to knock them dawn. I was sure relieved though when they didn’t knock tliat Drum Me,lor down with ail tirat fancy white appareli he was wearing. A couple ot small boys liohind me were really enjoying and cornmenljng on the game, one said, ".lust look at the old Rcljcl slioot that niric.” Vony disgustedly the other ropllcd, “Tlial’s no rifle. Thai’s n one barrel sliot gun.” ELBAVILLE Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Herliert Burton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Sob Burton and son of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John ny Botlford and ciiildren of Clem mons; Mr. and Mrs. Biiiy Burton of Rcdland: Mr. and Mrs. Hayden .Tor- dan of Woodleaf, and (Mr. and Mrs. Ciarencc Fo^er and daughter of Ad vance. IMr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnight and diiidren of Olommons. visited Mrs. Delia Essex Sunday ofternoon. Sir. and iMrs. Chick Hartman and son of Redland and BiU iHartman of Winston-Salem, were guests Of Mrs. Clara iHartmaii Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were: Mrs. Hassle Hall and children of 'Kcrnersville, Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Advance and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem. THIS YEAR GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRSTMAS GIFTS . .A One - Family Sitting Gives You Sentiment, and Saves You Lots of Shopping Time—Get A Photo Of the Entire Family at One Sitting! We are in the Horn-Harding Building in Mocks ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient here, you can get appointment anytime in our Yadkin- ville studio. Then we will mail you the proofs, and deliver the pictures to you in Mocksville on Thurs day. Or, you may call for appointment at night, in Yadkinville. We give Top Quaity at Reasonable prices >y MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Phone Mocksville 634-2870 Yadkinville: Day 679-3561—Night 679-2841 C U Y C \ i WORLD OP FASHION SALISBURY;, N. C. Sensational Reductions In All Departments Regular $60.00 Fine Untrimmed Coats Fashion tailoring, fin- CQQ est fur blend and wool fabrics. Many beautiful styles to choose from. SPECIAL GROUP QAA Fur Trimmed COATS Regular $12.00 to $15.00 DYED TO MATCH Sweaters and Skirts 2 for S13 & 2 for S15 Famous Name Raincoats The season's best styles 0'f 1 at a low, low price . . ^ R * Regular $18.00 Regular $26.00 to $35.00 ALL WOOL SUITS Rich herringbone tweeds, checks and solids in new fall and holiday colors. Sizes 6-18. Fine Leather Gloves Famous brands fronQ/j OO our regular stock . W^aUU ★ LINGERIE... Nylon Slips 2 for S5 Lavish, lace trim. White, red, beige. Regular $5.00. Famous Name BRA£^| CA $2.00 to $3.95 value FINE LEATHER GLOVES Famous brands from our own regular stock. Reg. $8-$9. $4.88 cuvcxGifts For Everyone At Our New Gift Shop (Adjobiing The Jr. Fashion Post) SAUSBPBT, N. C. SPECIAL FOR OUR A N N IV ERSA RY ... Hundreds of GIFT ITEMS for only $1. Lay Away Now For Christmas, ★ For The Very Best Buys Come Early Shop Leisurely . . . Use Our Designed-For-You “Charge Plan or Lay-Away” Use the Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trode MY SINCERE THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT I RECEIVED IN THE RECENT ELECTION! As the Senator of the 24th Senatorial District, 1 pledge to represent the best interests of Davie and Iredell Counties JAMES V. JOHNSON ATTENTION ALL TOBACCO GROWERS There is plenty of room for all Old Belt growers to sell any day they wish on the Winston-Salem Tobacco Market. Four sets of buyers—8,800 baskets sold daily. For highest market prices, sell in Win- ston-Salem. Winston-Salem Tobacco Market Committee Thank You! ~ We, the Democratic candidates of Davie County, wish to express our sincere and personal appreciation for the support given our candidacy in the recent election. We pledge ourselves to always work for the best interests of Davie County and offer our services to this end. ★ LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. ★ OTIS RIDENHOUR ★ DR. CLYDE YOUNG ★ ROBERT B. HALL ★ JAMES W. WALL ★ WILSON WAGNER ★ C. ROY ANDERSON TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY: The Davie County Democratic Executive Com mittee expresses appreciation for the support given all the Democratic Candidates in the election of November 3rd, MRS. IRENE YOUNG, Chairman (D <§) © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 1>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pftte F U N E R A L S n, p. Foslcr, 57 ^•)(; 'Fimcral servlcos for nicliard Pmtl Jm^oslcr, Sr.. 57, were condiicled Sal ^Prdny, Nov. 7, at 11 n..m. at Maco- flcnfa Moravian Church by the !Rcv. ■f'faybr Lotllii and the Rev. Norman '•OBycrly. Burial was in tl)c cluu'ch i'.Hgravoyard. , J;' lie tiled Wedncisday at 3:30 a.m. at j. IjIs ihomo. Ailvance. Rt. 1. Ho had ' ;,bocn 111 several months. IHe was born in Davie County on 'iSci?l. G, 1B07. to Milton and Jwllc '^^Ktchison Foster. He was o^vner and operator or -(■iFoslor’s Grocei7 . He was sheriff of Davie County from IMfl to 1!»50. Foster was o memi)Dr of Mace- ;)'don1a Moravian Church. 'i:- iHe married Miss Vasta May Wilson v^'in 1927. Surviving are the wiife; three sons. ' fiRii'Ohard Paul Foster, Jr., of MacDill 'i^Aiir Force Base, Fia., Larry Foster '■f'Of Advance, Rt. 1, and Wilson Foster ((•ibJ' Long Beach, Calif.; five grand- /('jfchildren; three brotliers, Glenn Fos- of Aithens, Ohio. Garland Foster ~of Roanoke, Va., and J. A. Foster of ■^fiuffolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. W. •:'E. Davis oif Concord, Mrs. Ethel Ma- ■^j^Son oif Attvarice, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Leali (^heelB oif Roanoke, Va. ® -----j0 ' Edward 0. Davis^ Edward 0. .Davis, a native of Davie ^jfCounty, died Thursday, Nov. 5, in ^BlRichmond, Va., wliere he has made home for about 30 years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. ■y:I>avfe, he was bom S^t. 12, 1891, ,?|in Daivie. ,'y, BuPvivors include six brothers, J. ;vC, Davis of Salisbuny, D. W. Davis >;,iBf (Rockwell, H. A. Davis of Moores- ^ville, A. C. and Arlie Davis of ^Mami, Fia., and Fred M. Davis ftof Front Royal Va.; throe sisters, 'j:blrs. Beulah LoEin, Mrs. Sadie Gar- !j=.6tt, and Mrs. E. 0. Wilson, all dl '^mock Hill, S. C. Funeral services were conducted ■'xBaiturday at 10 a.m. in Richmond and viiburdal took place there. -----(S Mrs. Janie Hitt ^ Funeral ser\wes for Mrs. Janie ^Summers Hitt, 48, of Cooleemee, ^ e r e conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. ^at Cooleemee First Baptist ClMinoh 'J^feiy the Rov. Charles Bui'chette. Bur- (gai was in lihe Cooleeimee American (giogion Pank. ^ She died Friday at 10 p.m. at the ^om e of her father, J. M. Summons. »ihe had been in declining health ^everal montlis. ® She was born in Davie Coinity. Her (another was Mrs. Myrtle Mae Rob ertson Suimimens. ; Sunviving Iwsides, her fatlier are a Wob^ow ■Summers ’ors^is- ury; and three sisters, Mrs. Ora Lee Cope of Sallsbui-y and Mrs. Mar- arot Buimlgarner and Miss Rebecca ers, both of the home. yi Mrs. Santford Brown © The funeral for Mrs. Roberta Plott <®rown, 19, ^ Advante, iu. 1, wife @ 0 Santford Lee BromTi, was con- (giuoted at 2 p.m. Sunday at BelWe- ^ e m Methodii'st Church by the Rev. j^rown MoKinney. Burial was in church cemetery. S She died of a heart attack at 2:45 '%.m. Friday at her home. (g She was born in Davie County to (^enry and Emma SmiUi Plott and (^'as emipJoyed by P. H. Hanes pjiit- l^ing Co. in Winston-Salem. W Sunviving besides her husband are % son, Lee Doan Brown of the home; ^ e r parents, oif Advance, Rt. 1; five .^rolhere, Tony Smith of Mocksviille, ijjlonniie Smitii of Advance, Rt. 1, and ^^okey, Marice and Randy Hott, I'fflll of Advance, Rt. 1; and two sis- ,^rs. Misses Connie and Mareha ilPlolt, both of Advance, Rt. 1. •'S Dr. John Foster (o' The funeral for Dr. John W. Foster i^iicjf Winston-Salem, who was a brother HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tbii QumHooi , “The new Farmowner Policy covers not only your house and ' pcrsomil projieily, but also barns, - oulbuiWnss, farm madiinery, ' efjuipment and livestock. Does (I the Vlorm-Larew Agency also cover Uie tlieft. transjwrtation ■ and liability risks a farmer races?" ' For tbe answer to this, and ail your Insurance qoestions, consult Ibe MORRIS-UREW ■ insurance: agency, inc. of Mrs. C. Prank Stroud, Jr., and B. J. Foster, Jr., both of Modks- ^ illc. wias condtictcd Monday at Augs- 'bcrg Lutheran Ohuncih in Winston- Salom i:.y Dr. Ray Fisher and the iRcv. L. C. Bimilgnrnor. Burial was in For.syth Memorial Park. Dr. Foster died unexpectedly at 2 a.m. Saturday at his home. Dealli .was altPiibuted to a heart attack. iHe was chief medical oJPicer of the Vetei'ans Administration Regional cfiiicc in Winston-Salem. He had been assaciatod with the VA office since I.>)47 and had served as out-<patient oMnic director Since 1953. ;He was a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina and the UNC S'chooi of Law and was a licensed lawyer. He received his M.D, degree In 1930 from Rusii Medical College of Ihe University of Chicago. He intern ed for two years at Presbyterian- St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. Me spent a year in residency at the Municipal Contagious Disease Hosipitai In Ctiicago, then was in pri vate medical practice in Chicago fllom 1933 to 1943, wiien he was com missioned in the Army Medical Coiips. He specialized in internal medicine and gastroenteroIo©r. During Would War II, Foster spent some 30 months overseas With tiie Caribbean Defense Command. Ho left Ijhe sei’vice In 1946 as a lieuten ant colonel. He then joined the VA. In June, 19B2, Foster received an aiward from the N. C. Department cl the Veterans of Foreign Wars for his service to veterans. In Novem- l)cr, 1902, he received an Award of Menit from the North Carolina Do- par'liment of the American l/iglon. 'He was a member of the Forsyth County and American Medical Asso ciations. the North Carolina Medical Sooiety and North Carolina Bar As sociations. iHe was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Charlotte Oasis Shrine and was a member and for mer councilman of Augsberg Lutih- eran Church. Foster was born in Davie County to Beri'y J. and Noia Gibson Foster. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Marie Foster; two daughters. Nola Foster, a student at St. Androvvs Col- icige. and Elizabeth Foster of the home: a son, John Beriiy Foster of the home; a sister, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr. of Mocksville; and a brother, B. J. Foster, Jr., of Mocksville. If you paid a babysitter or clean ing women $50 or more dn cash in the third quiarter of 1964—July, Aug ust, September—'the sodal security tax on her wages must be paid in October, 1964, to Internal Revenue Sopvice. This is not a matter of choice—(it is tlie law. So don’t delay in sending the roport and tax. yw‘y % w w v w w w vw vtrtw w ijw yvvw vuvw w % w vw w vv v w 'i JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK The women and gJrls of Jerusnlem Baptist Churdh honored tlie pastor’s wife, Mrs. Diok Denson, on Satur day night by having a chicken ami diuripllngs supper at the church and each lady brought a gift for Mrs. Denson. The Brotherhcod had a sup per about a month ago fttr the Rev. Mr. Denson. The Densons liave only been willh the churdi about two itwnlhs. Family 'N’ght was held last Wed nesday niight at Jerusalem Baptist Church. After S’.iipper, aill the mis sionary organizations met. Mrs. C. W. Beck was honored on Sunday with a birthday dinner at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey and Donnie Eddings of Trading Ford vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley on Sunday afternoon. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Henry Hamilton of Cool eemee. Ml-, and Mrs. Ed Wagner were Sunday tiinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Foy Cope. iMr. and Mrs. Grimes Beck of Vir ginia and Miss Shirley Swicogood were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swicegood. Mr. and M!rs. W. R. Whisenant spent the week end in Morganton Social Security In Davie County "A great many farm workers don’t get credit for their work." ac cording to Taft McCoy, Social Sec urity Field Representative for Davie Co«mly. “Farm wages are reported only once a year,” he explained. “For this reason, same farmers for get to keep a complete record of the wages they pay their workers.” McCoy listed two rules that deter mine when farm wages must be re ported for sodal security. These are: 1. if the worker Is paid a total of $150 or more in cash wages during the year or 2. If the worker works some part of 20 or more da.vs during the year for ca.sh wagos figured on a time basis, by the hour, day, etc. The amount paid doesn’t matter. To be sure a record of wages is avaiilaijle at the end of the year, McCoy advised farm employers to keep a list of their employees. Each aisiting tiheir son, Bill Whisenant, and family. The G.A.’s of Jerusalem Bapbiist Church plan to attend the Mission Study class at Fii-st Baptist Church cf Mocksviiie on Thursday night. time a payment is made, it should be shown on the list. IF total wages are less than $1S0 for the entire year and the em* ployee did not work 20 days, no social security tax is due on (hat worker. "Keeping a record duHhg the j'ear takes the guesswork out of reporting," said McCoy. "The Panm employer then pay only the taxes that are due and the worker gets full credilt for his labor.” VPW Meethtg The VFW held a meeting last Fri day night at the Hut. It was voted to allow the newly organized Jr. De puties to use the VFW Hut for their bitmont'hiy meetings. Tt Pays To Advertise IMCrs. Nera Godbey . . . 20 Years of Service By EUGENE S. BOWMAN On Nov. 16th, twenty years ago Nera Godbey went to <work at Hail iDnig Co. on a tny-out basis. At that ittfflc, Dr. iHaU was the only person In the store. lAippareirtly Or. Hall trained Nera well, and apparently Nera was an apt learner for ■ - - after 20 years she ils BtiUl a "fLxture” In Hall’s Drug Co. and makes her daily rounds aroimd town on deliveries, going to 'the Post Oilfice, etc. And, she is never, tout never without that apron 1 "Conigrattrlatlons, Nera, on this, your 20tli milestone!" W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined aiid Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFIOES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634.S41S—If No Amswer Call 6S4-5S51 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Use a Master Heater to keep men warm; to dry and thaw materials; to heat repair shops, warehouses and loading ,. ^ plug U in... it starts heating Uiatantly. Master bh kerosene or fuel oil; produce frorii 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs of circulated heat per hour, depending on model...and come in vented or unvented models. You have to see a Master Heater in action to appreciai IL Come in soon for a fr/;e demonstration. W JW W JW JV W JW J^ Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 Mock>TiIIe, N. C. • SPECIALS • Hormel’s Star Bacon, 1 lb. pk . . 49c 59c Twin pk. Tom’s Potato Chips . 49c 12 oz. Uncle Ben's Quik Rice .... 35c 1 Lb. Luzianne Coffee.................69c 1 Lb. Double Q Pink Salmon .... 49c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Hot Dog Chili . .19c 46 Oz. Hunt’s Tomato Juice .... 29c 15 Oz. Hormel Chili with Beans . . 29c 3 Oz. Bubble Club Cartoons, 2 for 59c Tony Dog Food.......................8c can Pet Instant Dry Milk . 8 qt. size . 55c 5 Lb. Winesap Apples..................29c Nabisco Pinwheels^ reg 49c, 39c save 10c Frozen Hushpuppies . . . 1 Lb., 21c -We Give S & H Green Stamps- MURRAY’S GROOERY AND SERVICE Rt. 5, Mocksville Phone 493*4390 On Four Corners Road In K annapolis, N. C . M r. & Mrs. C harlie Brown " ...At A Very Economical Cost...” SWITCHED To Electric Comfort Heating May 13, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis. North Carolina Gentlemen; We ore most pleased thot we switch ed our home to flameless electric com* fort heating. It was installed ot a very economicol cost for the complete In stallation. Since living In our electric home for the post winter we would not wont to heat with anything else. Our to tal electric cost for winter months was most reasonable and overaged $28.74 per month. We like the room to room tempero- ture which it affords. A thermostot In each room lets us select the temperature we want. We would certojnly recom mend electric comfort heating to any one who wants cleanliness, convenience, safety, comfort ond economy. Very truly yours, Charlie Brown Kathleen C. Brown For Full information Contact o Duke Power Heoting Specialist D u k e P o w e r n e ith e r se lls n o r in s ta lls fla m e le s s e le c tr ic h e a tin g b u t w e lc o m e s y o u r in q u ir ie s . Ut SO im i MAIN STREET MOCKSVnXB. N. C.PHONE 6SMm 1 7 Jewel WALTHAM An International Product by Waltham of Chicago PLUS _IA X _ *Cuoronteed Waterproof ot long ot cost, crown ond crystal ore intact. Daniels Discount Jewelry Daniels Discount Food Center One-Half Mile South of Mocksville 10 Transistor RADIO . . . $8.88 Food Department Pork Chops 25c lb. Borden Milk 95c gal Sugar . . 5 lbs. 39c with food order Crackers 19c lb. box Gray'sReg. Gas . 25.9 gal. 1958 Ford Station Wagon .... $295 Four Door1955 Pontiac . $150 Hardtop, 2 door1956 Olds . . $295 You all drive down to our place of busi* ness all under J roof, and save mon» ey on your purchase* from us! Randy Motor Co. Pag« Six 1>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1984 6 'T HSHOP With The Following Davie Merchants .. . AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS 0 GE Portable TV, 12” Spreen Ideal for Den, PlayrQpni anji Patio OlHt PJtiGE S110.00 V WVVWVV.V^*.*.%*.VVVSVVA*AV.VVAVV^Af.VA\%V^S%VWWVWW.*A%*AV*.*.*«*.S‘.*AV'.*W AV.VW iiV.'f<ftM^JWVWAUV,nMnM^mV^JW^JVJVmVm'WJVWJWJV, HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, inc. (nJV JV JW JW W M W W ^^A V JV JW W M W V W M P JV M nM ) CONE’S 43” CORDUROY Values to $1.29. Prints, plain & stripes. Pinwale and widewale. 89c Yard TEXTILE SHOP i)VWVWVUV\JWWWWViiWVWWWWA«WUWWiWWUV Free Shampoo With Haircut FRIDAY NIGHT 6 TO 9 P.M. CAROLINA DARDER SHOP On Main Street Under the New Marquee Shorty Kinley and John Spillman —Your Friendly Barbers— ® 23 Inch Table Model PHILCO TELEVISION 25% OFF LIST PRICE "ir See our complete line of Records and Musical Instruments Edd’s Radio & TV Service Elgin 10 Transistor Radio Guaranteed One Year S19.95 Complete with leather case & earphones DAVIE JEWELERS COVERALL FLOOR MATS FITS ALL CARS . . . FRONT ONLY Regular $2.98 SALE S1.49 Only 35 Shopping Days to Christmas. Shop Early While Selections Are Com plete. Lay Away Your Gift With A Small Deposit! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP -Where Quality Exceeds Price- M W J W J W J W M W M W . •M W JV V W JV ^.V .W W W ^W V M IW JW JW W W W W ^^M N W W W V , W M W .W .V .W JW .V m W A W .V .W JW m W m W ^J'J’.’M W .W JW JV m FREE LUBE with OIL CHANGE 6 TO 9 FRIDAY Also FREE ICE SCRAPER If you Bring this ad. YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Queen Pocket Knives. 20% Off FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT Frigidaire ... 12 foot Upright Freezer.... S229.95 Farmers Hardware & Supply JUNKER BROS. See slides of Disneyland, Yellowstone National Park, Grand Canyon . . . while you have your tires serviced . . . Friday Night from 6 to 9. BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville JW IrtiW W V t VWAWWWUSPWliVWVWVtftfVUVtfVyWWVWWV^ Could Your Family Use A Life Insurance Plan Like This? 1. One sum at death forfinal expenses..................$ 2,500 2. $150 monthly income for two years during the readjustment period..............................$ 3,600 3. $100 Monthly income during the critical period until your children are grown. Up to . . 21,600 4. For your wife’s later years, in monthly installments or one sum .................................. 7,500 Total Benefits up to . . . . $3S,200 Plus: an added bonus if you live—cash or installments to supplement your retirement income. SEE Jim Irvin, Representative For Security Life & Trust Company See Our Complete Line of Records ^ FROM 98c to $3.98 20% Discount On Albums ..SELL... or TRADE Types of Real Estate © © Western Auto Associate Store w w w v v M w v w M rJW 'M rjw v v M iw ^ n n iw jv jv v w , Amana Chest Type Freezer 25 Cu. Ft. ... 5 year guarantee on total appliance including labor. Reg. $349.95 FRIDAY SPECIAL S289.95 John Williams-John Spillman BUILDERS Ph. 634-2187 —Main Street— 492-5568 LADIES’ SHOES Sizes 5 to 10. One table only S2.00 EACH PAIR C. J. Angell Jewelry And Appliance Company 119 North Main w w w w v w v w w w w v w B. C. MOORE AND SONS Phone 634-2373 w w w w v 10” TEFLON FRYING PAN I LADIES CASUAL SLIPPERS In Tapestry or solids SALE PRICE 77c $3.49 value S2.00 Sizes Small - Medium - Large --------i r -------- BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE | RINTZ’S 5c TO S5 STORE MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular $2.98 SALE PRICE S1.44 See our complete line of Hush Puppies MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE MEN’S DRESS PANTS Broken sizes. Formerly to $10.95 NOW $6.95 ic Complete size range of Girls’ Scotch grain Loafers by Connie . . . $7.98 BLACKWELDER and SMOOT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Seven (6 (g, f & € vs'I CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words--75c cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 fur 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[it cbareedl .........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charftcd] ............ $1.06 •.e ‘i '■f- ^ O R SAI.E; IflBo Honda 50, light- ^j&wciighl incioroyicle and tool kit, used ^Ifitliree weeks. Call 034-5237 from 10 © ajm. to 10 .p.m. )iro R SALE: Registered Hol.stein Bull . . one year old@lproductionHereXord bull . . (Roger W. Galibert (i:1 Filione 284-2141. outstanding also registered , call or see of Cooleemee. 11 12 I tip •^O R SALE: Six Room Dwelling with ©ibath and furnace, located on Salis- © buiiy Street, Mocksville, N. C. (gE. C. MORRIS. 10 26 4tn (k^j^OiR SALE: Spacious five room house with garage on Main Street 'S- in Cooleemee. Priced for sale. ©KELLY BEAiL ESTATE, Phone 634- @2937 (day) and 634-2598 (night). rtS' 11 12 tfn SALE: 1953 Chevrolet, 2 door (K sedan, good condition. Bill Hall, fModks^'ilTe, N. C. 11 12 Cfn ^ O H SALE; Eirst grade pine saw (g timber. Also for rent, rooms and ^ an apartment. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5, telephone 634-2846. ^ . 10 22 4tn @PF0R RENT — Four room house @wth one half bath on Gladstone ^R oad, near liberty Church. Contact ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniel at Ephesus. 10 29 3l>p AUCTION SALES, contact 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route ji: 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn ©AVILL KEEP OfflLDiREN . . . in my (»,home . . . up to $10 weekly. Phone 634-2700. 10 22 4lp ^ •O R SALE: 1956 two door Ford, in ^,good condition. Telephone, 998- l^'822e. 10 8 tfn (ITO WITOM it may CONCERN: Effective as of this date, October ^',28, 1964, the undersigned will be responsible for no indebtedness other than that made by mo per- (Q/'sonally. Richard J. Newsom Ad- @ banee, 'Rt. 1. 11 5 2tp ^ O R SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near £'Bixby. Priced very low. Ellis Real © Estate. Tdephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn FCR RIf'\l': Aparliment, furnished or unfiirnislie;;. Largo living room. Invo bed rooms, kit'chen and baWi, ®11 redecorated. Telephone 034- 5420. 11 12 itp SELL THE NEW VOICE OF SCRIP- TL'RE . . . First time offered in tlie Davie Ccunty area. A self-seller witli a high commission. Don’t wait . . . tills is a choice oppor tunity and openings will soon be ifilied. Write Voice of Scripture, P. 0. Box 7572, Asheville, N. C. 10 29 4tp Do you want a baby-sitter at night? Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, Spring Street. Tel. 634-2700. 11 5 4tn CARPETS a fright? Make them a ineaiilijul si'giht with Blue Lustre. (Rent electnic shampooer -1. Faira- ers Hardware & Supply. Co-Administrator’s Noticc North Cairolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of T. W. Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present tihem to Oie undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1965, or this notica Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9tih day of November 1964 LERA CARTER MARSH/VLL and LAURA CARTER ROBERTSON Co- Admioistrators of .tiie estate of T. W. Carter, deceased. 11 12 4tn FOR SALE; First grade fcscue and,RURAL GARBAQE DISPOSAL bean hay . . . Contact Sponccr Foster at Old Marlin Ilomcplaco near Bethel Church . . , Phone 634-511B. 11 5 2tp FOR RENT: Trailer space, one il(urlh mile out on Lexinglon Tll- way, cn left. Phone Mrs. Evalina Copa, 634-2726 after 5:30. 11 12 2tp GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Writo for Free copy 56pg. Planting Guido-Catalog in color cffered by Virginia’s largest growers of fniit trees, nut trees, grape vines, landscape plant material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Va. ll-5-44th SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing rtevelopments cov- orlns 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, V^ade Wyatt,, Phone 543-2211. . .1 2 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BU\’S may be on this Wfliit ad page. To some folks it may be the most ImpOi-tant news in the paper. Whoihor you've got something to buy or something to sell, use iJie Enterprise - Recoi'd classified ads. They bring results, so otliers say. NOTICE OF FOKECLOSURE SALE NOR.TIH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE flit the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed hy Nellie C.WANTED; Man for local 1,500-faiTM- ly Rawieigh business in North ...... f"^ 'S 'a n f.tc 'o r d e d i^D^n^^$100 to $.300 or more weekly. Good, bo„]^ 54 .,t pa„e 219 in the Office of opportunity to have profitable | Uie Register of Deeds of Davie Ijus-'iioss on your own. Wi'ilo Raw- County, North Carolina, default hav- . *1,. D.W. Nac.3.,-a "a- ll-5-4tn ^ and said Deed of Trust being by thei teims thereof subject to foreclosure.FOR SALE: Thirteen Acres Land the undersigned Trustee will offer situated on Hlgiiway 601, and also for sale at public auction to the faelng Old SaHsi,ury Road, seven miles south of Mocksville. This is a good piccc of laaid for develop- iment. E. C, MOiRiRIS, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE: Clean fescue grass seed. Contact Charlie Barnhardt at Davie Freezer Lockei'. Telephone 634- 2735. 10 15 4tn County Coiu't House Door at Mocks viJ'e, Nortli Carolina, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1964, AT 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. 11 5 dtn property conve>'cd in said Deed 11 a <Hii -Trust, the sairtie being and lying in the County of Davie, in the State of North Carolina, in Fantiington, SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning land repair . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 or Lorin Mixon, 634-2220. 10 22 10 tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.*lla'ble to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must'come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi, rid of ex ess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get yo- r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, vllle. Mail orders fiUed. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVIN GH BONDI NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie Coiuity Under and by virtue of an order of the .Superior Court of Davie County dated the 6th clay of November, 1!)64, in the matter of “Ver- I’ie Koontz, Laura Koontz et als, vs ' Jaok Koontz, Arthur Koontz & Charles Kooniz,” the under.signed commissioners being thereto licensed will offer for sale on the prem'i'ses on Davie Academy Rd. in Davie County at 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 19G4,4o the highest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter descriljed, located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: Being known as the Kestler lands BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a black gum, on the North side of tlie Salisbury and Wilkesboro Road running North 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone in J. D. Walker’s line; tlience North 4 dog. East 20.77 chains to a stone; thence East 4 deg. South 5.59 ciialns to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 15 chains to a stone in Cartner’s lijie; .thence East, 8i96 chaihs red’dakV thfence’'Sdftw witli Glenn Koontz’s line 33.90 chains to THE BEGMNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the division of the land;i of C. L. Kestler as described by war- nanty deed duly recorded in Book 24 at page 36, Davie County Registry, witliout the timber, bidding on this tract to .cortlmen'ce at $7,925.00.Second Tract: Being known as the “Steel Lands” BEGINNING at a stone, schoolhouse corner of J. A. Lapish line; lUience with liis line West 9.67 chains to a pine knot on J. A. Laipish’s line; tlience North 43.32 chains with the Kate Mason line and George Felkei- line to a dogwood; •theace East 9.67 chains to a Spanish oak, Foster and Shieve corner; tihenco w’ith Shieve’s line South 43.32 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 41.89 acres, more or less, for a ftdl description of which see division of lands of Jo-senh Shicve’s, deceased, among his heirs at law, being Lot No. 2 ailoueU to L. L. Steel, recorded in Book 2, page 415, Davie County Registry. IBidding to commence at $8,450.00. The Commissioners will ofter the abo\'e lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 107o on the bid will be required of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This the 6th day of November, 1964. 11 12 2tn GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners AUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY Saturday, Nov, 14. at 10 a.ni. At the homeplace of the late J. Lee f. Cartner, Sr., on the Davie Academy Rd. Number 1143, three miles east of U.S. 64 John I)i‘orc Trartori Oliver Bog Harrow! 14-int'h Oliver Flat Koltom Plow: John Deere No, 5 Mowing Machine! John Deere Disc I'iow; Oliver Side Delivery Kake: Joim Deere Combine ISA: David nradipy Lime Spreader: John Deere FBA U-Dise Drill: IlenderKun M;uiiu-e Loader fits Super A Farmali: Martin Terracing Blade; Traitor Wasun; John Deere Drag Harrow: 24.Burner Mayo Tobaeeo Carer: 1‘laUorm Scales; Avery Mauure Spreader; Two I'nits Farm Master Model 338 Milking Machine: John Deere Grain Binder; Two-horse Wagon: Co-op Corn Pirker: Approiiiniately 200 Bales of Soybean Hay! and other items too numeroug to mention. H. Buford York, Auctioneer Claude Cartner -> Administrators Jesse Lee Cartner Martin and Martin, Attorney, Mocksville NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE BROADCASTING CO., INC. Notice is hereby given tliat Articles of Dissolution of Diivie Broadcasting Co., Inc., of Mocksville, N. C., were filed with Hon. Thad E^ire, Secretary of State, of the State of North Caro lina, at Raleigh, N. C., on the 8th day of October, 1964, and that certified copy thereof was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., on Novem- tier 2, 1964. This the 3i-d day of No vember, 1964. DAVIE BROADCASTING CO., INC. By: WILL P. ER\7N. President and being more particularly describ ed as follows:BEGINNING just off Uie northem edge of Pineville Road, approxl- malcily one-hailf mile wost of Huntsville Road, the point of Beginning bemg also tile Southeastern corner of tiw tract of land conveyed to Josceaiphus Junior Lyons on February 29, 1!)60; and running thence from said ipoint of Beginning North 3 degs. 55' VVest 543.9 feet to an iron in an old line, tlie northwestern corner of .loscoaphus Junior Lyons; running thence North Bil degs. 20’ East 153 feet to an iron on the old line; running tihem'ce south 6 degs. 30 Bast 550 feet to an iron in or near the norlihcrn right-Of-<way line of Pineville Road; running thence North 89 dogs. 55’ West 180 feet to an iron tlie Place of Beginning. The herein described property is that portion of the property conveyed 1)0 Nellie C. Lyons on the 9lli of Fobiiiary, 1953, by deed recorded in Deed Book 47 at Pafe 227 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli Carolina.This sale will be made subject to nil outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal a.ssessments, and all prior existing Mens of record.The highest bidder will ho required to immediately make a cash deposit at the time Of tlic sale in the sum of 10% of the amount of the bid, up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5% of any e.\cess over $1,000.00. Tl'Jis the 26th day of October, 1964.iDAVllD P. MAST, JR., TRUSTEE,309 Popper Building • . ."WftiStSori^aleati; Nol-fh- Cai'ftlina ’ 11 5 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Uie SupcriOii- Court of Davie County, dated October 29, 1904, in tiie special proceeding entitled In the Matter of Maude W. Davis, I will offer for siaie and re-seli at public auction to the iiigliest bidder for 'oash c,n Saturday, November 14, 1964, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Ckiunty, North Carolhia, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and' more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence Bast 38 feet to a stone; thence North 25 deg. East 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); thence South 126 feet to the Beginning, For more particular description see deed frorn J. M. Davis, et ux to J. V. Daris and W. Henry Davis recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry and deed from J V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 33, at page 549 Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of alley leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 33 feet to a stone; thence North 32 deg. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thence W'est 40 degs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line; thonce South 72 feet to a stone in Mill lino; thence East 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, et iix to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie County Registry. Tiiere is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE and EXCEPT the foUowing described property conveyed iiy doe? from Maude Da\is to Daniel V. Davis, recorded in Deed Book 71, at page 34 and described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, Danieil V. Davis’ corner in the Southeast corner of the within descriiied tract runs thonce North 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 17 degs. East 118 feet to a point, an iron stake; tlience Soutli 45 degs. East 18 feet to a point, a stone; tljonce South 17 degs. West 104 feet to Uie Beginning.Starting bid; $3777.50.Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bid.(21 Sale shall be subject to confirmation iiy the Clerk oi Superior Court of Davie County. (31 Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith de t^t to secuiv all bids. Tliis Uie 29th day of October, IQU.JOHN T. BROCK Conmiissioner 11 5 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, dated tiie 6U1 day of November, 1HB4, in the matter of "Ver- lie Kontz et als, vs. Jock Koontz, Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz,” the undersigned commissioners l>e- ing thereto lioawed will offer for sale on the iwemiaes on Davie Academy Road hi Davie County, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1884. to tlie highest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in Calahaln Township, Davie Comity, North Carolina, and more particularly deaoribed as follows; First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake ,tlie Southeast corner of J. Lee Cartner and Northwo^ corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 deg. East 62.75 chains to «n hwi staike; thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank of Hunting Creek; thence in a Southern direction with the Wejstern bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western bank of said Creek, the Nortinvest corner of the Todd farm; thcnce South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; tence North B6 deg. West 25'chains to the POI.NT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowlos, R. S.. jDecombor IB, 1961, without the timber, bidding to commence at $9,290.00.Second Tract: KnOwri as the ‘‘Cas- pei' Lands.” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s comer and running East 5\i chams to a stone; thence South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; t,ience South 42 dog. West 2.12 drains to a poplar; thence North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stone; tlience Soutli 31 dog. West 8 chains to a pine; thence North 70 deg. West 3.14 chains to a stone; thence North 10 deg. and 30 min. East 17.33 chams to a pine in the outside Ihie; thence North 46 deg. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and containing 35 acres, more or less, without the timber, biddiwg to commence at ♦1,940.00.Third l^c t: ICnown as part of the "Hargrove Lands:” BEGINNING at a sycamore on tlie East of Hunting Creek and running North 87>,4 dog. West 3.80 chains to a stone, Hargrove’s corner; thence Soutii 39 deg. East witli Hargrove's line 35.15 • chains to a sweet gum on the bank Of Hunting Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containmg 40 acres, more or less, bidding to commence at $3,305.00.The Commissioners will offer tlie above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 107o on the bid will bo required of Die highest bidder to insure good faith. This the 6th day of November, 1B64. 11 12 2tn GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners It Pays to Advertise NOTICE VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY TO' THE NORTH CAROLINA COM- MtSStONEft OF REVENUE AND, ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: | Take Notice that a cert.iricatc of voluntary dissolution of D;ivic Theatre Company, a North Carolina ^ Corporation, has been filed in the Office of the North Carclina Secretary of Stale under the provisions of G. S. 55-117 This 12 day of November, 1964. DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY By President \V. G. Baity11 12 4tn ADAHNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Admini.strator of tilie estate of Sallie B. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of April, 1965, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of Ootolwr, 19fi4. H. R. BAITY. Administrator of the estate of Sallie B. Cook, deceased. 10 22 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney Use Enterprise Want Ads A-1 Used Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Piione 034-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexington Road - Rloclisville, N. C. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Loeation: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors (J. W. Burton, Owner) S I N G E RRepresentative Will be In Mocksville on Tliurs- day and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed maehinas. You May Contact Me at! Favorite Cleaners a34-27!53 C. C. BASINGER Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 8 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. O. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BFJIUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3466 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Floor Covering • SANDING & PmtSniNO • INLAID LINOLEUM & TtLt! Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Moeksvlllc, Route 3 Phone 998*4876 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound otbrac- tive? When you have witten your ad for the EnteiT)risc-Record ask your.self this questions “W'ould I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are soiling. If it is sometWng mechanical it is best to give mechanical details, Remombei', iilie woi’e you tcU the quicker yoii sell. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servlee — Repaired - Rewound - RcbnlU. Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Contrail. Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBURT, N. O. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME S-ISM 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. 1 • SHOP WITH THE ENTERPRISE ADVERTISERS This ad sponsored by the follow ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. IMoeksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pase Eiffki DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 M's)!®. B IG G E S T C E L E B R A T IO N EVER 3 M o re D a y s - T T lc o ie k - * M o re D a y $ 41' A N N IV E R S A R Y S A L E • THIS BIG SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH • SPECIAL PURCHASE - WIDE SELECTION - HEWr NEW! Ladies' H A T S WHITE and COLORS C o m p a r e a t $ 6 $ • Everythino Copied But The Price • JUST LIKE BIG SISTER'S • P o p u la r B a lm a c c a n S ty le •N avy o r B e ig e W ITH Z ip - O u t Pile Lining D A C R O N a n d C O T T O N G irls' A ll- W e a th e r ---A ll-Purpose C O A f S to 14 5 88 G irls' DACRON and COTTON A LL PURPOSE COATS — styled as above — • Taffeta Lining • Sizes 7 to 14 ^ • Beige or Navy 8 8 8 ANNIE SPLCIAL!.. Perfect Quality SEAM LESS MESH NYLONS DRESS SHEERS N E W E ST S H A D E S A N N IE 'S C L E A N IN G H O U S E • Broken Sizes • Odd Lots L A D IE S ’ DRESS S H O E S ------CASUALS FLATS - - OXFORDS ■— VALUES TO $5 .9 9 — N o t A ll S ize s in E v ery S ty le . . . B U T ! O H SUCH VALUES TOO PRETTY TO PICTURE! Mfsses^ C ru s h e d V in y l SOFT - LIGHT WEIGHT - WARM JA C K E T S WITH SHAWL FUR COLLAR BLACK ^ 8 8 10 to 16 B i M » LOOK FOR a n n i X tr a s - IN - EVERY DEPARTMENT • MORE ABSORBENT • WASH EASIER • DRY FASTER CURITY GAUZE D IA P E R S $ 9 6 6 “ (/oz • 5 BOTTLES • COVERS • NIPPLES • STRAINER • CLEANING BRUSHES • m easu rin g spoons • TONGS FEEDING LAYETTE SETS A ll In Free U tility B ag $2 6 6 CASH or LAY-AW AY - O R - A S K A B O U T M O O R E 'S F U X IB L E CHARGE PLAN I N L IJ H ( I H D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County^a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa> .07” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 19, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 32 Key Workers To Report Friday— Library Fund Drive Is Extended Tlio fund drive for the Davie County Library lias been extended tlirougli Friday. Knox Jolinstone, cliairman of tlie fund drive, announced that a dinner for all the key workers will be held nt the Rotary Hut on Friday night at which time reports from the drive will be tabulated. Early this week many were turn ing in funds from the drive but no totals were available at press A^90,1 lavie County is seeking to raise ',000 as it’s share of the cost of new 'library facilities to be construc ted on North Main Street. By raising this amount, the county will be qual ified to receive $68,000 in federal- stale funds. The fund drive was kicked off last Wednesday night with a dinner for key workers at the Mocksville Rot ary Hut. Since that time workers have been busy canvassing all areas of Davie County. The Mocksville Moose Lodge has erected a thermometer in front of the courthouse whloh will reflect the status of the drive when more re turns come in later this week. School Officials At Library Demonstration Five representatives of fiie Davie County Schools are attending a two- day library demonstration workshop at the Central Park Roiad Elementary School in Plainvlew, N. Y. They are: iDr. W. T. Bird, Superintend ent; James E. Bveridge, Supervisor; P. Marsh,^iP^cincipal of the sUlle Elementary School; Mrs. lelen P. Crenshaw, County Llbrai'y Coordinator; and Miss Jone McGuire, Secretary to Board of Education. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alice W. Porter of the State De partment oif Public Instniction who is consultant in library services. The Knapp School Libraries Pro ject is a five-year project, funded by the Knapp Foundation, Inc., and administered by the American Asso ciation of School Library Association and a department of the National Education Association. The team visited the demonstration school libnat^ and saw the effects of the demonstmtion library on the in structional program of the project school. Their observations and the effects of 'their visit on the library program of Davie County schools will be reported to the project head quarters. Eleven Students In Who’s Who Eleven members of last year's graduating class at the Davie County High School have been selected as outstanding leaders in their school their 'names have been listed in 1963-64 edition of Who’s Who Among Studcnl Leaders in liigh School of Antcrica, They are as follo\vs: Penny And erson, Patricia Ann Cassidy, James E. "Chip" Essie, Sarah Ann Foster, Paul Christopher Hinkle, Ellis Lea- gans, Tony Lyerly, Jane Mando, Judith Reavis, Karen Smith and David Walker. Woods Fires Banned As fire danger Increased early (his wccit In tlnilcr-dry forests, nprn fires wore forbidden In or near woodland areas In 30 North Caro lina coiintics. Althcugh Forsyth and Dnvic were not In the area where fires were forbidden — presumably because (Hey are not as heavily wooded— residents were warned (o ite ex tremely careful. State Forester Fred Claridge issued (his fire ban. He said (hat some lands might be closed to hunting by order of Governor Terry Sanford, who alone has this authority. The ban will stay in cffee( unUI (he drought is broken. During Nov., when 2.78 Inches of rainfall Is nor mal In this area, there has been only a trace of precipitation. Two Men Charged In Jericho Road Wreck Two men were charged as the result of a wreck early Tuesday morning, one mile south of Mocks ville on the Jericho Road. Donafld Wayne Crartfill, 25, Of Mocksville, was charged with operat ing a car dntoxiicated. He was oper ating a 1963 Ford belonging to Edwin Conwle Sanford, 716 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Sanford, who was a pas senger 'in his car, was charged with public drunkenness. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that the accident occur red around 2:45 a.im. iHe said that bis investigation showed that the car was headed west when Cranfiil, who has recently returned from the Army, lost con^pl in a stajj) right hand dUYC. The car went approximately 300 feet'dUt of control, off the road way on the right side, and overturn ed several times, coming to rest on its top. The two men sulfered minor in juries. Erwin Mills To Give Awards A service pin award program has been inaugurated at the Cooleemee Division of Erwin Mills to honor long-term employees, according to Mr. J. A. Boyce, Division Manager. ■Ml'. Boyce said employees with 5, 10, 15, etc, years of continuous service with the company will re ceive Burlington Industries - Erwin Mills service pins. Tlie local division is a unit of Erwin Mills, a division of Burlington Industries. The program officially gets under way on Tuesday, November 17, 1964. However, Mr. Boyce pointed out that employees who have qualified for an award prior to that time will receive the phis. “The objective of tliis program is to offer recognition for loyal, con- tinous service with the company and we hope ow employees will wear their pins with pride," Mr. Boyce said. TURKEY SHOOT There will be a Tiu’key Shoot Sat urday, November 21, beginning at 10 a. m. at Farmington Fire Station. Barbecued pork and chicken will be served. Everj’one is invited to attend, according to the announce ment made here. Davie High Seeks Accreditation In The Southern Association MARQUEE BEING CONSTRUCTED . . . on the west side of Mocksville is beginning (o (ake shape. The above pho(o shows a portion of the west side of the square on which (his marquee is being con- s(nic(ed. Along with the marquee most of the businesses are installing new store fron(s. All of tills is being done by (he businesses themselves in cooperation with (he Mockville CommunUy Develop- men( program. Davie Posts Season Record O f Seven Wins- Rebels Beat North Rowan 26 to 21 Student Council Launches Drive— School to Buy Activity Bus Tiic Sliidcnt Council of the Davie j piii'posc has proven inadecjuate. To m liigh School has launched a drive to raise enough money to buy a new activity Ih is for the school, The total cost of tlie activity l>us is $6200 and tile entire student body put Iheim- selves behind Ihe project during u special chapel program .Monday at the school. it i^ hoped that Ihe money will be raisci! by Dec. 1, and to tliul end the student council has establislied a contest belwct'ii ihe iiomoriioms by ha\lng Int'iii iioniiiiate a candidate for "MISS i).\\’ll-; HK5H" wllh liie winner aeWiny a p.iye in Ihe annual. It was pointed out tliat U)e need an activity bus has been evident tile school and to the student council for some time, 'llie old con- \erted scliooi bus that has served tills transport the football team, (he band and students for other activities has required Ihe chartering of a special bus. The student council, through co operation with tlie school administra tion, has made plans to pui’cbase Uie bus. "It Is hoped that Ihe citizens of Davie County will wholeheartedly s'.ipport Ihe school in raising this iiKincy." said a spokesman for the ■•tiidcnt eouuiil. Checks should be made payable to Davie County High School and marked for "Activity Bus Donation." Tlie sum given will be deductible from income tax. Those Uiat are in- terestec! in donating to this cause may mail their checks to the school. Davie High Rebels rose to the occasion in the fourth quarter last Friday night to defeat their arch rivals North Rowan to close out the 1964 season. The score was 26 to 21 and the victoty gave Davie a sea son record of 7 wins and 3 losses, and second place in the North Pied mont Conference. North Rowan led 14-13 going into the ffaial period, but the power laden Rebels pushed across two scores for the wto. The Rebels drew first blood about midway of, the opening quarter af ter driving 80-yards. The six points were racked when End Ken Boger took a ten-yard pass from Quarter back John Parker and stepped over untouched. The march got underway with Halfback Bill Nesbit going off tackle out to the DaWe 28. Randail Ward, another speedy halfback, got two over guard, and on a second effort, Nesbit romped up to the 40. After a running play had failed, Parker faded and tossed to Boger, who gathered it in on tlie North 35. He was pulled down on the 29. Nesbit again scampered to the 21 and Ward added another first by plowing to the 16. Parker threw to End Clay Eaton, who was downed on the nine. On the following play, Boger took Parker’s toss into the end zone for the score. Murphy’s attempt for the e.xtra point was wide. North Rowan stiruck back in the second quarter and with a 60-yard sustained drive scored on a pass. They added the extra point to lake a 7 to 6 lead. The Cavaliers took advantage of fumbles by Davie to score in the third period. After being held on downs near midfield. North punted. David Robertson, fullback, fumbled the boot on the Rebel ten. It was re covered by North Rowan. After four plays and a first-down on the one- foot line, Ellenburg cracked ovei’ for North Rowan. The extra point was made and North Rowan led 14 to 6. Rebels Move It was here that the Rebels came to life and began to move. With the ball resting on the Davie 36, Robertson romped to the 47. Barnhardt then went over into the Noj-th territory to the 46. After a running play failed, Nesbit found room and carried to the Cavalier 26 before being pulled down from be hind. On two attempts, Nesbit rack ed yardage to the 12 for a first. On tlie following play, Ward, behind good blocking, went around end for the second Rebel score. Murphy added the point for a 14-13 score. The speedy Davie backs continued to romp through the eariy minutes of the final quarter. With Ward, Barnhardt and Nesbit dividing hon ors, the Rebels scored early in the period by driving 63 yards on eight plays. Nesbit drove over from the nine. Murphy added his second extra ponit to give his team a 20-14 lead. Davie remained on the rampage by adding a fourth and final score just a few minutes later. The score came as the result of a 65-yard drive with Ward scoring from the 11. Lengthy runs by Ward and Barnhardt high lighted the mainch. Morphy’s at tempt for the point was wide of the upclghts. Even though trailing by two touchdowns. North Rowan struck back to pu^ across .their third score just before the game ended for a final 26 to 21 game. The running of Ward, Nesbit, Barnhardt and Robertson and the quarterbacking and passing of Park er highlighted the game for the Reb els. Mike Keller, Don Jones and Ronnie Spry were standouts in the forward wall. Statistics Davie had 17 first downs to 10 for North Rowan. Davie rolled up 216 yards rushing to 65 for North Rowan. Davie completed four of 7 passes for 56 yards; North Rowan com pleted 4 of 15 passes for 77 yards. iNorthr jRowan intercepted'i'One of Davie’s passes. Davie punted three times for an average of 37 yards per Mck. North Rowan punted 9 times for an aver age of 32 yards per kick. North Rowan was penalized 32 yards; Davie, 45.'•n— Rebel Shoots-and We Win For a few moments Friday night, Davie fans attending the ifootbail game at North Rowan sus pected some devious strategy was being emiployed against the Rebels. It happened this way: Following Davie’s first touch down, the "Old Rebel” fired off his gun just as has been done for the past seven footbaii seasons. However, this time brought forth s 0'm e Spencer policemen who e.\amined the gun and blank shells ■that Uie current "Old Rebel,” BiHy Bowles, was using. Muttering something to Billy about it was against the law, they loft without imaking it clear whether or not he could fire his gun into the air following a Rebel touchdown. 'With righteous wrath rising in the Davie section. Principal John Norton went to the policemen to find out the story. After consider- 'able conversation Mr. Norton was told that it would l)e all right for the "Old Rebel" to fire his gun into the air . . . if and when Dawe scored again. Whether or not this affected the ifootball players may be question able. However, there for almost two periods they were stymied . . . and unable to move. Perhaps somewhere along the line the word was slipped to them . . . if they would score . . . tlie “Old Rebel” woirld get to sJiow the crowd that he could still shoot . . . even in .Rowan County. This they did and in short order the "Old Rebel” had fired three more shots . . . all blanks . . . into the air . . . and the Davie crowd went home happy and victorious. And post-game strategists figur ed all this out to be very simple: "If the Old Rebel shoots enough we always win . . . if he doesn’t, we lose!” Business Marquee The expense of (he marquee be ing installed on (be west side of the square is being borne by the busi nesses themselves. The cost Is be ing pro-rated among these busines ses on a front foot basis. This Is to correct the impression (hat some have (hat the expense is being borne by tlie (own. GOP WOMEN MEET The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday night, 'Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Coiu't Room of the Davie County Court Mouse. "Please all members and persons interested tiy te attend this meeting," said a spokesman for the club. Located In Old D & M Building— Chrysler-Plymouth Agency To Open Allen Smith of High Point and Raymond Owens of Tyro will be the cpei-alors of tlie new Chrysler-Ply- nwuth automobile agency opening within the next fow weeks in the old D & M Harvester building at 71S Wilkesljojo Street. The now agency will sell both »ew and usc5 cai's, and will also maintain an auto repair sliop. Announcement of tiieir formal opening will be made soon in this newspaper. Mr. Smith intendii to reside in Mocksville. Country Ham Day The Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Country Ham Day, Saturday, Nov. 21, from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. .at the Fire Sta tion. The menu for breakfast will consist of country ham, eggs, grits, red-oye gravy. For dinner and sup per, there will be ham, home cooked vegetables, cake, pic, coffee, and cold drinks. Plates will be packed in boxes for those who wish to take tlie food home. Union Thanksgiving Service The Thanksgiving Service for (he Town of Mocksville Is (o be held in (he First Me(hodi>( Church, on Wednesday, November 2S, at 7:30 P. M. The lios( pastor, (lie Rev. Cilber( Aliller, will preside. The Rev. Fred Karnes, pastor of (lie Firs( Bsptis( Church will read the Scripture and lead the rongregallon in their Prayer of Thanksgiving. Tiie Rev. James Ratebford, poslAr of Uie First Presbyterian Church, is to preach tiu> sermon, and ite has cJiosen as his topic- "Our National Blessings". Bids Sossght For iork Gn Plots TCne Mocksville Junior Chamber of C:iT.'merce is desirlous of obtaining far the concrete work and plani'it^'! cf shrubbery on the plots in the town square. ■Don Wood, chairman of this phase of Ihe project, announced that Carl Saf!ey of Mocksville, Route 2, had drawn detailed plans listing shrub- bery specvfioations for the four plots, l-vans for the plots call for con crete walkways and benches of vailing designs on each of the four plots. One of the plots will have a ws4er fountain. All of the plots will be planted with shrubbei^ of colorful foliage. "I have the detailed plans and specifications for these projects and would be happy to discuss these with any concrete contractor or nursery man that might be interested in doing the work,” said Mr. Wood. This is another phase of the de velopment of tlie downtown area now taking plate with the installation of the .marquee and new store fronts on the west side of the business area. Christmas Seal Drive Opens November 19th USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Ted Junker Buys Mill Ted L. Junker of Mocksville pur chased the Foster-Turrentlne Feed 'Mill at the public auction held Tuesday. Purchase price was said to be $37,000. The ’miiil], which specializes in a custom gi'inding and mixing mili feed 'business, was esteblished many years ago by the late E. P. Foster. Later Tom ’Turrentine joined with Mr. Foster as a partner in the business and continued on to oper ate it following Mr. Foster’s death a few years a'go. CVIr. Junker said that the mill would contilnue to operate %vith the same personnel and on the same schedule for the present. Garbage Pickup The Thursday garbage schedule for the Town of Mocksville will be moved up to Wednesday next week in (he observance of Thanksgiving. Garbage will be picked-up next Wednesday, November 25(h, and will not be picked up on Thursday, November 26th. Masonic Meeting Masonic meeting will be held in the Masonic Hall Friday night, Nov. iO, at 7:30. Tliis is past-master’s •light. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases. Wltli the delivery to the Post Of fice Thursday of 2,000 envelopes con taining slieets of gaily Illustrated Seals and the traditional actom- pianying appeals, the Daivie County Tuberculosis Association will offitial ly launch Its 5Bth annual Christmas Seal Campaign. Proceeds are used to caniy on the fight against tul>er- culosis and other respiratory diseas es, tlie illnesses of breathing. Hugh Laraw, ca'mpaign chairman, said, "Christmas Seals have as big a job to do as ever in the past,” he added. "A research taok force re ported to the U. S. Surgeon Gieneral that new cases of TB have not been decreasing at the hoped-ior rate for several years. As for the other res piratory diseases (RD) they continue to loom Jargec hi the pattern pujj- lit health menaces;' a lot can be done to combat them, but one must have the resources to do it. ■Nine volunteers will stuff and stamp envelopes in which they will be mailed ou!t beginning on the Christmas Seal Campaign kickoff date, Nov. 19. By using volunteer help, the association saves dollars that are needed for its program of activities to wipe out tuberculosis and fight other respiratory diseases. Volunteer workers include Mesdames Joe Jones, W. J. 'Wilson, Prentice Campbell, Bryan Sell, J. Frank Clem ent, C. C. Chapman, L. G. Sanford, W. A. Allison, and Miss Daisy Holt- houser. Work w'ill begin a t!) a.m. Thursday and will con'liinue until the letters are stuffed and in the mail. Mrs. Le- Grand, clerk, and Mrs. Mlison will be hostesses at a luncheon at 1 p.m. at (Mrs. Allison’s home on Maple Avenue for the volunteers. We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from. Life. -Sir William Osier. John Woodward Nominated For Morehead Scholarship Award Davie County High School senior, John Wickliffe Woodward III, has been nominated for the highly cov- !ted Morehead Award. Woodward was elated by the Dane County Morehead committee from a number of nominees from he Davie County High School. Lester P. Martin, Jr., chairman )f the county committee, said that John Woodward would compete jgainst other nominees from 12 counties in the district finals at a jate to be announced. m church a'ctiivities. "John is a versatile student par- ticipating in athletic and academic endeavors. He is interested in all phases of school life and is ex tremely conscientious,” said one of his teachers. "If 1 win . . . I wish to study law,” said John as to his plans for study. Serving on the Davie County nom inatiing committee in addition to Mr. Martin were Robert B. Hall and John T. Brock. The awards cover the actual cost of the four-year scholarship at the University of North Carolina and are valued at approximately $6,000.’ The awards are 'made possible through the gifts of John Motley ■Morehead, prominent philanthropi»t and graduate of the University (Jf \orth Carc4ina. I Mr. .Martin said the selection 4 Woodward was on the basis of po«, icntial leadership, "well - rounded” &tu.’.cnt activities, and scholastic attainment.” He is Uie son of Mr. and Mi's.'! # John W. Woodward of Mocksville, I y Route 2. At Davie he has been an "A" student: played varsity foot ball, served as school bus driver; a member of the student council; homeroom officer; a member of the National Honor Society; aud active Study for Evaluation W ill Take About Eighteen Months Da'vle County High Sichool has recently applied for, and received penmission to begin an evaluation of the school for eventual membership ■in the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools. Tihe study for evaluation will take ■aplproximately 18 months and will be climaxed 'by a visit from the com mittee representing the Southern Assooiatlon of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The purpose of the Southern As sociation Is ito bring about continual toprovement in the school program. Com.munity ties will be fostered by close work iwith the school for the Improved education of Davie County stutents. One phase of the stuny is con cerned with iwhether the school is meethig the needs Of the community in vocationial fields. OuriMg 'the next few months many questionnaires will be sent to the pai*- ents, and ithelr cooperation in ans wering 'these 'to the best of their knowiledge will be of great benelElt to 'Uhe Sbhool in buildbig a school program of iwhich Davie County oan be justly proud. In preparation for Uie study, John Norton. 'Prtooipal of Davie High; C. J. Weils, Assistant Principal; and James Bveridge, Sitpervisor of Davie County Schools, visited East Rowan and talked with Denwood Honeycutt, Principal of East Rowan, about pro cedures 'Used for their accreditation. In ilihe next few months Davie County High School teadiets will vMt oth^ schools that have un<de^Qne 'evkuation by the Southern As^a- tion in order that the school pro gram may benefit from Iheh* stiidy. Rotarians Hear Of New Inovation Of Milk-Medicine Rotarians were told T-uesday of new inovations involving the use of milk with specific antibodies to fight certain allergies and diseases. Dr. W. E. Peterson, a physiologist and former professor of dairying at the University of Minnesota, told the Rotarians about his experiments with inducing antibodies into the milk of cows of the oure of certain diseases and allergies in humans from the drinking of this milk over a definite period of time. Dr. Peter son cited the succcss against Rheu matoid Arthritis, Hay Fever, poison ivy, etc. with this method. Dr. Peterson is currently a visiting professor at N. C. State College. Leo Williams had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Peter son. President John Durham presi ded. Special guests lincluded Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Gene Junker of Salisbury; Dunlop White of Lex ington; Jim Clinard of Kernersville. Thanksgiving Week Closings saiooLs The Davie County Schools will be dosed Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26 and 27 in observance of the ThanksgMns Holidays. Classes will be held all day on Wednestlay, Nov. 25. SELECTIVE SERVICE The Selective Service System Board No. 30 will be closed from Monday, Nov. 23, until Friday, Nov. 27, for (he Than:<sgiving Holidays. They will be open on Nov. 30 U anyone cares to register. COUNTV OFFICES All c:rices in the Davie County Court House and Ihe Davie County Office Building wi!l be closed on Thuisday, .\ov. 26, in ctiscr\’ance of Ihe T^ian’tsgivir'g Holidays. HERITAGE FURNITntE Heritage Furniture Company will olose at 3:43 on Wednes;:3y, .Nov. 23. and will resume opeiations on Mon day, Nov. 30 for Thanksgiving. Advertlceimnt BHAVKR REPAIKS AND BHAVBB PAATS. Foiter’i W»teb SlMHb Page Twor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 Domestic Allotment Cotton Program Depends on Vote tJIpland eotinn growers In 1905 will ngniii ihave a clianec lo particii>atc in a tltmioE'tijc nl'lctmont prngrom if mai'l;cling niiclas arc npprovwl in Iho Deceml)er IS rororcniiiim, according to J. fJ. Smoiit, Ciinirmnn of Iho Dovic Cminly ASC Commitloo. Tlic program was provitiod liy legislation enactcd last spring as a means ot fitrHher reducing li)B4 and 19B5 up land cotton production throiigli ad ditional voluntary reductions in planted acroago. 'The carryover of Upland cotton on August 1 of this year was 12.1 million bales. Witili l9B4-«rop yields indicated at a record high of 528 pounds per alcre, the total of use in this counti7 plus esports during Uiis marketing year is exipeeled to be loss than the 1!»B4 croi», and the carryover is L*Mpect«l to increase to aiiout 12.7 iix'Iliuii bales l>y August 1, 1905. A caiTyo'ver this size has been exceeded only once in the last 25 years. Supplies for the current market iffg year have been e.slimatod at 41 |>er cent more than normal (the normal sisjjply is tihe level beyond which the Secretary of Agriculture is required to proolaiim marketing quotas), so ihe acreage ailolment for 19r)j-crop upland cotton was set at Ifl million acres—the smallest permitted under law. The national domestic allot ment was sot at 10,4'25,000 acroa— a'b&iit R5 per cent of the national acreage aUoliment. ‘For small farms from whicli al- lolmoKiI'S are not released for the IBfl.i crop, Ihe ci;>nios(ic aHolment will be Uie fimalier of (a' 13 acres, or (bi the iCBn orfoclivc alioliment. Fm' most other fanms, the do'mesliic allotment will be fi.) iper cent of the 1963 ef- fCsWvc fanm &llotment. K markoling quotas are approved for lBfi5-crop upland cotton in tlio Dec. 15 referendum, growers who participate in the 19R5 dnniestlc al lotment program will bo eligible for priccsti'pport pa.vmenit3 in addlUon to the basic cntlon loans. This pay ment will be based on the normal yield of Ihe ccKon acreage planted for ha'rvesl. It will helip 'compensate farmers for reducing production and sale.s by takliiig part in the program. Superior Court Here Next Week Judge 'II. Hoyle Sink will preside over a week of mi.ved teiMii of Superior Court in Mocksville be ginning Monday. The calendar of cases for trial as released by CJlenn Hammer, Clerk ol Sujperlor Court, is as foHcw's: WiMlam H, Uvengood, non-compH- ance with previous judgment. Ray W. Larrison, larceny. William Oaton Patton, manslaugih- ter. Curtiis Lee Camipbell, operating car intoxiicated, resisting arrest and fighting officer. Bobby Gill Fdmster, operating car intoxicated. Hanmon Lee Wood, assault With deadly weapon. Robert Louis Hairston, assault wilth deadly weapon witih intent to kill. James Lewis Pierce, openating car inito.xiicaited. Jaimes Gordon Hellard, public drunkenness. Ev«n Leathenman, assatrit. Kelly Lee Gaither, operating car iffltoxdoalted and carrying concealed woalpon. Guy Walls, assault on female. Rcbeiit Heniiy Wiailer, operating car intoxicated. Sammy Smith, larceny. William Oa,ton Patton, speeding. James Julian Durham, abandon ment and non-support. Johnnie Lee Hellard, speeding. Oaviid Riay iWiiller, driving with li cense suspended (third offense), •■recikless driviing and faulure to stoiJ Idr red iigbt and.siren, and speed ing. Henry Kelly Smith, driving with Koense revoked and operating car intoxicated. Franklin Glenn Marshall, operat ing car inlKwitoated and five cases of manslaughter. Herman Troy Reel, escape. Larry Eugene MulMs, escape. Bobby Lee Brown, reckiless driving. Bari Riay Jones, reckless driving and speeding. Riichard Gray Trivelite, improper equipment, dniving on wrong side of higliway, Wt and run, speeding. Roberit Franklin Footer, larceny and receiving. Jerry Dean Koontz, larceny and resfiiving. Jan M. Young, larceny and re- oei>\tog. IMelvin Dull (atois Ronald Blake), larceny and receiving. Johnny Norman Yarbrough, speed ing. . Mitchell Reed Gardner, reckless driving. Fred Thomas Broadwiay, no insur ance and improper registration. William M. Gavin, escape. Alfred Lavern Hayes, escape. Glen Wishon, forgery. Dianne Jones, aiding and abet for gery. Civil-Mollon Hazel Lucille Carr vs John Roy Smith and Giwendolyn F. Smith. Civil—Uncontested James M. Broadway vs Hazel 'Mae Broadway. Francos Lashmlt Davis vs Rex L. Davis. Bonnie T. Miller vs John C. Miller. iRtiJus A. Morris vs Bortlia Marie Morris. Civil—Trial Carley Wobb and D. B. Webb t/a Webb Home Builders vs 1'homas Alan Richardson and wife Annlce B. Rich- aixison. Arthur Eugene SJieek vs Lawrence E. Gregory. Use Enterprise Want Ads Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from November 9 to 16 included: Evelyn Scott Everette Smith Wilhelmena Williams, Winston- Salem Hattie Smoot Laura Groce, Rt. 5 Beatrice Smoot, Bt. 2 Margaret Thompson Viola Stonestreet, Rt. George Mock, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance Larry Cope, Rt. 2, Advance Jennie Vie Foster, Rt. 4 Elizaljelh Shore, Rt. 3 Hilda Keaton, Rt. 1 Nancy Shoaf, Rt. 2, Advance Anna James Major Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Clara Mason Nancy Peebles, Rt. 3 Doyile Donahue, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Betty B. Potts, Advance William H. Robertson, Advance Flora Allen, Bt. 3 Charles Pilcher, Rt. 5 Clyde Boger, Rt. 3 Linda Erwin, Cooleemce Rosa Myers, Rt. 3 Mildred McElrath, Advance ‘drover Bowden, Rt. 1, Advance WilUe Howell, Rt. 1, Advance Rebecca Smith, Rt. 5 Magdaline York, Rt. 5 Rosa Lee Shore, Rt. 2 Rebecca Neal, Rt. 2 Richard E. Groce, Rt. 2 Rebecca Talbert, Advance David Robertson, Rt. 1, Advance Mont Livington, Rt. 1, Stokesdale George Reavis, Rt. 5 Pattie Shore, YadkinviHe Dolly Talbert, Rt. 4 Larry Wliite, Rt. 3 Larry Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony Addle Mae Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Lilliain Sidden, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: Peggy Smith, Frances Smith, Noll Hurley, Calvin Eaton, Opal Allen, James Stroud. Willie Knight, Joe Holcomb, Alice Gaither, Etihel Potts, Hattie Boger, Nova Holmes, Connie Jones, Mar garet Wright, Sarah Britt, Bob Pow ell, Evelyn Scott, William A. Foster, Bvoi-ette Smith, Thelma Spry. Ruby Page, George Mock, Jr., Lloyd Blaokiwoider, Olara Mason, Roberta Goodwin, George Reavis, Lariy Gaither, Beatrice Smoot, Patty Shore, Tom Lyons, Wilhelmena Will iams, Hattie Smoot, Ruby Buchanan, Fletcher ReavIs, Ardena Goins, Will ie Howell, EUlcn Sain, Dolly Talbert, Tyrus Harpe, David Stroud. Eliza beth aiore, David Robertson, Claud ia Cliandle, Dorothy Horn, Nancy Shoaf, Hilda Keaton, Lillian Sidden and William Seats. DAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN" PUBLISHER Oordon Tomlinson. Editor Second^ciifis postage paid at MocksviUe, N. O. YADKIN VALLEY MRS. JOE L.'VMGSTON Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOe; 1 8 .0 0 per year to Nortb OaroUna: |S.eo vet year 'vit o( iM ». CORNATZER Mrs. L. S. Potts, who has been confined to her home the past tew months, Is much improved. Mr. and Jli-s. Ronald West and daughter, Linda: Mrs. James Boger and son, Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smitli and fainily; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and son. Dub: and Mrs. Stella Call enjoyed a dinner togeth er Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Roiand Haneline. The occas ion was Mrs. Hanellne's and Mrs. Call's birthday anniversary. Larry Carter is improving at Davie County Hospital. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rey nolds and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Sunday in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have a new laughter. Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. James Boger and Miss Linda West shopi>ed In Saliabuiy Satm-day afternoon. Mrs. Norman Smith s|>ent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis at- tsnded wonabip service Sunday Clornatzer Baptist Chureb. (Mr. and Mrs. James Kimme.*, Ifannah Jones and Helen Jones vis- Symipaihy is extended to Mrs. Will G. Howell and relatives in the death of Mr. iHowell who was a long time mcimber of Yadkin Valley Church. Funeral service was conducted Tues day in the 'cJiurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. 'Mils. 0an Stokes is sick at her home this week. Mr. and iMrs. iHoward Hanes ond 'lamily of Mocksville were visitors at Vadkin Valley Sunday morning. Congratuliations are in order to Yadkin Vailey Junior Training Union Class. For three Sunday nights their rcoord has been 100 per cent. Last Sunday’s record shows 14 contacts or invitations to others to join their class. Mr. and Mrs. .lesse King and Mrs. Margie iHuckaijee fished la feav days last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden of Yad- iinvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride Sunday afternoon. Larry Dean Carter is a patient at Davie County Ho.'ipital. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mr. and IMrs. Don Smith, Linda Marshall and Mijtoheli Mattihews visited in Fancy Gap Sund.'iy alfternoon. iMiss Janice 'Douthit spent Friday night and Saturday In iHarmony, the guest of Miss ODarlene Dull. Earl Douthit df the U. S. Army is spending a furlough at his home. On Dec. 8 he will report for duty at Fort Lawis, Washington. IMrs. 13fird Lee. Mrs. Bessie Lee, and Mrs. Gene Lee and son, Neil, ■pent last Wednesday w’liih Mrs. Paul Linebaick in Beauchamrp, Town. iRioky Midhiaol of Winston-Saleim sipent the weak end with Neil Lee. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meat on Friday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Wade Groce. The Cooleomee 'Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Friday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. A. T. Lewis. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Olub will meet on Monday, \ov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Clay AUen. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 24 in the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m. w'ifch hostesses 'Mi-s. Frank Brown, Mrs. Redmond, an'd Mrs. Duke Whitaiker. The PIno-Farmlngton Home Dem- snstration Club will meet on Wed nesday, Nov. 25 at 2:30 p.m. at Farm- 'ni’ton Methodist Church with hos- ess 'Ml'S. Queen Bess Kennen and co hostesses Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Gail Walker. The Jerualem Home Demonstra- Mon Olub will meet on Friday, Nov. 27 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Henry Crotts. ited the iRev. ■and Mrs. D. D. Broom Sunday in High Point. Legion Auxiliary Sends Gift Boxes The monAers of the Davie County Unit No. 174. Aniei'ican Legion Aiix- il'.vary, Dcpnrtimcnt of North Caro lina, bs>ve mailed boxes of Clirlst- mas gifla to the four VA Hospi'tals in the state. A toiml &r 2(! giris were pro rated and diietriiiute:! last week to the Gtt S'liops at Fayetteville, Durham, Sallslbury and Oteen. Items such as ho.se, jowelry, gloves, aprons, etc., all now, were sent through the gen erosity of the local memliers to stock Ihe shelves of the Gift Shops. There the hospilalizod veterans may select gifts for their families at home at no cost to thorn and the gifts are Clien in turn wraipped and mailed. Tlie GiBt Shcips at lihe VA Hospitals have the followtog opening dates; Fayetteville, Dec. 9: Durham. Dec. 10; Eialisbury, Dec. 11; and Oteen, Dec. 12. ■ In addition to sending gifts, the local uniit sent money that will be given to patients. Infoiimation re ceived from the hospitals is to the effetot that this money is sometimes aill that the particuiar patient re ceives as they have no farnlly or no one except the Auxiliary members to send gifts to them. Members df the Davie County Uret inchidc: Mrs. W. A. Alll.son, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Jim Bowles, Miss Kathryn Brown, Mrs. C. N. Christian, Ml'S. Glenn 'Hiammer, Miss Cornelia Hendridks, Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. R. F. Komp, Mrs. John P. Le- Grand, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Lesiter P. Mar lin, Sr., Miss Mary MlcGuire, Mrs. R. S. MoNeiH, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Religious Drama To Be Given at Davidson Presbyterian Church Next Sunday night at Davidscn Presbytorian Church a team of sUid- ents from Louisville Theological Seminary will act in a sacred drama of religion. Interprative dancing will be incorporated in this program, which is a new apiproach ot religious meaning now l>eiing used in many Preebylerian churches. The puiilic is invited to attend, at 7:30 P. M. in the Davidson College Church. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: “There are almO'St as many in- surante ipolicies and endorse ments 'for the insurance agent to 'know as there are prescrip tions for a pharmacist. Does a local independent insurance agent alone have the profession al training to select wisely from among the many policies avail able ito iguarantee full and ade quate 'coverage for an insured?" For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ino 'William F. Seals returned home Monday after a weok’s stay in the Davie Comity Hospital. Mr. tand Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Billy. Paul, and Terry Spillman were Stinday dinner guasts of Mr. and Mrs. George Coueh in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgomery and children of Forsyth visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, De bora, and Cecil Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship in Woodleaf, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville arrived Sunday for a few days visit wHth her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Miss Vada Johnson. iDonnie Gabard, student in Guilford College, and Miss Billie Gabard, stu dent in East Carolina Teachers Col lage, both of Clemmons, visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward. Sunday. John iliartman and Norman Blake left Sunday afternoon for some deer hunlMng in the wooded area above Noriih Wilkesboro. iBarl Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, suffered a bad cut and some concussion Sattn-day when the horse he was riding reared uip and ■lihrew iiim bactavard to the ground. He is a patient in hto Oavie County Mo.'9pHal. He is expecting to be there most of tihis weok. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, who is with her daijgJiter in King visited some ot her former neighbors Monday. Mrs. Clayton Grrtce, who entered the Dawie County Hospital last Wed nesday will be a patient there for several days imdergoiiig tests and ob.servation. 'Mrs. Henry Shore is a patient in the 'Davie County Hospitai and is in a very serious condition. Mr. Shore is at home recuperaitng from an at tack of pneumonia. CLASS MEETIWG The iNovembcr meotiing of the Queen B Class of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Billy Seats with the President. Mrs. Joe Witliaims, pre siding and 15 members present. The VOTED HOST PO W EiFU L ^^iishtweisht chain saws Mew HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW For any cutting Job, for profes sional or amatour, hsro is the world's lightest direct drive cliain saw v/ith super power... new Homciite Super XL-12. Weighs only 12'A pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips througii 10" oak in 10 sec onds. Have a (roo livjniu.iiiiution today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKS\aLLE, N. C. <i)© |INNUAL MEETING NOTICE! ffhe annual membership meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be held SATURDAY, DECEMBER S, 1964, in the Yadkin- ville High School Auditorium, YadkinviHe, N. C., at 1:30 P.M. AHENTION ALL MEMBERS! Please return your proxy by Nov. 23 YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. o)T(o)T@T(6)T®T®T@J@T(o)T@T@T(o)T@T(o) W meeUng opened with Mrs. Cliarles LasW)^ presenting the devotions. She used as her tiiome "Thanksgiv ing Is Many Things.” She closed wWi prayer. During the business .session new otficevs were eloctcd for the incom ing year. They are: President. Mrs. Ritfus Brock; vice preisdent, Mis.e Ann Harding! secretai'y, Mrs. Jolui Caudle; and treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Boger. Plans tor a class Christimns parly were made for Dec. 11 in, chureh fdlcwshliJ hall. The gif were served refreshments. THIS YEAR GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS A One - Family Sitting Gives You Sentiment, and Saves You Lots of Shopping Time—Get A Photo of the Entire Family at One Sitting. We are in the Horn-Harding Building in Mocks ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient here, you can get appointment anytime in our Yadkin- ville studio. Then we will mail you the proofs, and deliver the pictures to you in Mocksville on Thurs day. Or, you may call for appointment at night, in YadkinviHe. We Give Top Quality At Reasonable Prices:* MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Phone Mocksville 634-2870 YadkinviHe: Day 679-3561—Night 679-2841 © (§) (§) (i> ara REVOLUTIONARY new performance! only a bisautiful, patented O IL H O M E H E A T E R gives so much wonderful comfort new heating com fort .This new Siegler Oil Heater is d l new, from the inside out! The ’ Cntare walls of the inner unit create super heat tubes that sur round ih© flame. The result is more heat o'fer your floor, more Hid savings, and vmdreamed of heattng comfort. Wliy put up with an “expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with fuel it saves. new styling dean, trim lines a "picture frame” front. The genuine ’ is xicb cordovan with bright gold trim. This « win 1)9 the handsomest and warmest friend in your home! ^ e e a S IE G L E R s o o n a t DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Yom Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECOnD Page Three Junior The .MI 441 club held its monthly mccthig at tho homo of Wyonna Bowlos. Tliore were 15 mombefs and two leaders iproscnt. TOo meeting was called to orcier l)y the .president, David Randall. The pledges and de votions were letl by Glenda Bowles. The minutes were read by secretary, Wyonna Bowles. The program con sisted of project selections and pro gram (planning for the coming year. The imeoting was adjourned. Re- frosments w*ere served by Glenda Bowiles. Roporter: Glenda Bowles Mocks The Mocks 4-W CUib met Oct. 23, 1964, at Mocks Church. The meeting called to order by our presi dent. Devotions were given by Ginger Stanley and Uie somg iwas “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” The club pledges were recited. letired Captain 0. R. Hoots gave interesting talk on fire prevention and first aid. Andy and Randy Sidden served re freshments wWch were enjoyed by all. There were 15 members present. KepoPter: Sue Bailey Redland Tflie iRedland 4-H Club heJd its meeting Nov. 12, 1964. Tlie president, Christa Petticord, called the meet ing to order. Mitchell Matthews gave the devotions followed by a song, “I’m Looking Over A 4-iH Clover,” led by Mrs. McCulloh. The mw business consisted of dis cussion of the Dog Show to be held the first of the year. We also de cided to have a float in the Mooks- viHe Christinas Parade. A coromitteo was apipointed with Mitdiell Mat- tiheiws as chalnman. E\'eryone was encouraged to attend 4-Hl Achieve ment Night, Nov. 20, 1864. Mrs. Miat- thows presented Cetiliificate of Alobievement awards for members comlpleliing projects. Prqgram plan ning highlighted the business woth what to do for the coming year. It was deiclded that we have a Chrisit- irtas Party and Pot-(Luok Supper for our December meeting, after which the meethig was adjourned. iRaporter: Roberta HandUn MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE The Rev, land Mrs. .T. Taylor LoT- lin ileft Friday for a two week va cation in iFlnrida. John Prank Fry apoke Sunday at Macedonia Morav ian Ohupoh. He will be ispeaking again Sunday imorning, Nov. 22. This will ibe mission Sunday at Mace donia. Tho iRev. Ed Brower, a former pastor, iwlill be speaking at Uie Lovefcast Sunday night at 7; 30 o’- ciook. Everyone is Invited to allond these senvi'ces. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cook Ibft Tuesday to spend the winter in Homestead, Fla. The 'Women of Macedonia Morav ian Ohuroh iwlU sponsor a bazaar at Smitih Grove School in the gymnas ium IDcc. S. Hand made items, chidcen pies, cakes, sugar cake, oto„ will be for sale. The proceeds from lihis will bo used to finish paying for daiipet in 'Uie chui'di. All help is appreciated in tWs mission. Mrs. WHl Fry is 'improving from Jier illness. Mficedonia Community would like to extend syimipathy to the family of Paul Fodler in tlie loss of their love done. It iwas good to see Mrs. Geonge Thomas Fry (Oclity) at church Sun day mormng, Barry Gregory Joins Aeronautical Center (Barry R. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gregory, Rt. 4, Box 44, Mooksvii'lle, North Carolina, has re cently been employed by (he United States Air Fotlce AeroKauUcal Chart and Infonmation Center. He is en rolled in the Cartographer Tratoing Program being conducted at ACIC’s training school in St. L«uis, Mo. This six month Civil Service Com mission approved course provides a broad ba'okground in chart compil ation and related fields. Subjects covered in the curriculum indude geodesy (exact measurement of the eatiUi, astronomy, physical geography and iphotoigrammetry (malfing charts from photographs). When Barry comlpletes the course, he will be assigned to the Production and Distnibution Plant of ACIC lo cated in St. Louis, Mo., at the his toric site of ithe St. Louis Arsenal on Second and Arsenal Streets. Its mission is basically the pro- ductiion Of areonautical charts, graphic air target materials, flight information ipublications, maps, ter rain models, evaluated intelligence on air faciUtlies and related cartogr^ic devices .for the . United States Air Davie County Court The regular session of Davie Coiin. ly Criminal Court was held Ttiesday, Judge William E. Hall presided. Ally, John T. Brock prosecuted the docket, Cases disposed of were as f(d.1ows; 'Hazel Forrest Dunn, falltire to yield right of way, nol pros with leave. Jaimes William Cline, Jr., rcekless drlMing, $10 and cost, and to attend driver’s training school. Robeilt Lee Bogcr, non-support, continued. Oi>arles Melvin Clement, lm)>roi)or murtier, cost. Glenn David Hillard, public drunk, $10 and cost. Paul Elmer Taylor, operating car intoxlcalcd, $100 and cost. Ja!mos Gordon Hellard, failure to report an a’ccident, continued. Oscar Blaokuveli, no insurance, $10 and cost. iRobopt Larny Feimster, too fast tor conditions, serve warrant. Bobby 'Lewis Wood, worthless check, dismLssed. Arnold Craven Morgan, speeding. $23 including cost. John Thomas Stanko, speeding, $35 including cost. Walter Leonard Harding, speedii^, $35 inoludinig cost. Dick Boyd Lage, speeding, $30 including cost. Jaimes Gordon McEver, speeding, $30 including cost. Carlos William Abbott, speeding, $35 inoludirtg cost. Fred Harrison Sellers, speeding, $30 including cost. Gordon Leroy Burkhart, speeding, $30 including cost. Conwnight Earl Plyler, speeding, $30 inoluding cost. iForrest Sam Rlolgers, speeding, $30 tecluduifi cost. Everett Junior Jones, littering highiway, $25 inoludhUg cost. Olifton Elwood Boyles, possession, $25 incQuding cost. Howard Alfred Anders, Jr., speed ing, $40 including cost. James Spiuigeon Goss, spcedinig, cost. Tony Ray Sntith, speeding, $10 anti cost. Noah Davil Lail, speeding, $30 in cluding co^. James Donald Gardner, speeding, $11 and cost. James Alexander Eaton, speeding, $10 and cost. Bungess Junior Key, speeding, $30 in'ciudinig codt. Wiliam McKinl^ Lackey, Jr., Force and other Department of De fense agencies. speeding. $33 incliuting cost. Joe Jaok MoLemorc. speeding, ^10 and cost. Judith illHrris Allen, speeding, $20 and cost. Charlie Fiphriam Barnhardt, speed ing. $10 and cost. Henry Warren Ridge, .‘speeding, cost. Donald BHiott Dalile, speeding, conlinued. Paul Thon>as Ingram, speeding, conliinued. Steplien (Danny Moxley, speeding, $30 iitcinding 'cost. Jolin Leonard Hudson, loo fast for conditions. di.<!missod. Lonnlo Raycon Young, speeding. $.30 including co.st. Sammy Walter Gunter, no opera tor’s license, $W and cost. David Turner Hndsipelh, no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. James William Kincnici, no oper ator’s license and driving on left half of bighway, continued. Jaimes William Kincaid, hit and run, and leaving scene of accident, dlsmis.sed. OhaiHes Tim Jones, Jr., no opera tor’s ilicense. cost. Oliver Clyde Lynch, improper Alvin Gene Foster, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Valvell Sutton, improper pas sing, continued. George Phillip John.son, Jr., im proper muffler, $15 including cost. iRayimond Eugene Walker, im proper miiffler, cost. Lloyd Eugene Howell, no operator’s licence, $25 and cost. Alex Frank Laird, failure to see movement could be made safely, cost. Suprgcon Emmett Adcock, Jr., op erating car intoxicated, nol pros. William Oarl Bailey, no Insurance, cost. John A. Livengston, public dnink, $10 and cost. Jtomy Ray Alien, no operator’s iicen.se, $10 and cost. Tfoy Wesley Melton, improper registration, conlinued. Wiilijam McKinley Fuller, reckless driving, cUsmissed. Troy Wesley Mellon, no insurance, continued. iRoy Lee Shores, disobeying stop sign, cost. Jaimes Jerry Daniel, improper brakes and improper registration, $10 and cost. Melvin Gaither, assault with dead ly weapon, contiinued. Kenneth Arnold, disturbing the peace, continued. Jerry Arnold, disturbing the peace,. cnntiinuec’. (Hubert Porter, assault wKh deadly weapon and robbery, continued, Stanley E. Fleming, Jr., worthless oheok, called and failed. Ewa Siitiiierland Morrow, speeding, $30 including cost. IRoy Howard W.wW, failure to re duce speed, $20 including cost. James iBryant Pittman, .<9pocding, $30 includitvg cost. Billy Lee Shugart, speeding, $10 and cofst. Billy Lee Shugarl, sjiceding, $13 and cost. Oliis .IJarmon Mclnlyre, inadequate sui|)port, continued. David Eugene Beamon, auto lar ceny, conlinued. David Eugene Bciamon, reckless dri'Viing and speedmg iio in 55 mph zone and failure to yield to red ligirt and siren, continued. Minor Turner Steele, speeding, $30 inoluding cost. Otis Lee Howell, abandonment and non-support, conliinued. COLORED NEWS Again w’e are reminded iJf the Band of Pilgrims who left the Weak shores oif Englaml to came to Ameri ca. a land of the free and home of tlie 'brave. Let us, like them, give thanks to God for His manifold bles sings. Mrs. Miagaline Hudson, Mrs. Ade laide Eil'is and Eugene Gaither at tended liomecoming Saturday at Winston-Salem State College. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smoot and daugliter of Charlol)te, visited rela tives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis \\ias a week end guest of Mr. and Mra. Edgiar Hollister in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bessie Kimbrough Hollister, formerly of Davie County, was cmwned Miss Alumni at the State College Alumni Ball Fnlday night held at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Wilford Steele of Wendsor, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. M ilk Truck Driver Overturns Vehicle 'Larry Thomas Nlohols, Jr.. 19, of Roule 2, Advance, received a broken arm, broken fingers, and lacerations when the truck he was operatin'g overturned on the Cooleemee Junc tion Road Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 12:30 p.m. three miles north of Cooleemee. Ymmg 'Nldiols, driving a 1903 milk tinwik owned by Rowan Dairy, todd Patrolman Randall Beane, who lm’c.stigated tho accident, that the wind was 'blowing his route sheet book and when ho reached over tt) chcok about it, ho took his eyes oTf tho road. Tho tinick ran oflf the road on Uie riiglrt hand side and as Nich ols pulled back onto the road he lost control and the truck turned over on tho side and skidded about 75 feet. There was aplprosimalely $600 daimage to the left side of Uie tntok. Mixed'Up Signals Cause Car Damages A car Btarting to pass <a Inick tlwt had ddekled lo make a turn caused damages and brought chaises in an accident last Tlnirsday, Nov, 12. Patrdntan RawdoU Befltie ropoPlc4 that he InvesUg'atcd an accident on Hijgltway 001 one-half mile south of Mooksvllle at 2:20 p.m. on Uiat dale. Mrs. Willlopoarl Rumplo McDaniel, .50, of Rt. 1, driving a 1904 Ford, told Patrolman Beane that die Wew iier cai- horn ami had atorted to pass a 19,« Ford pickup truck being oper ated by John WicWifle Woodward. 41, of Rt. 2. Woodward staled that he 'made a signal and started to make a left turn and coHlded with Mrs. Jllc- Danlol’s car. Both 'cars :were gobig nonth. Damiage to the car ms esti- mated at $200 l» tiie ^ight side. Woodward wias charged with fail ure lo make safe movement. S P E C I A L ! ...................... DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Grand Opening Daniels Discount Jewelry Center Thanksgiving Day Read this ad fully At this OPENING, we will gave away FREE, one $85.00 WATCH (mens) 29 Jewel. All you have to do is REGISTER—You DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRES ENT TO WIN. Visit us often, and take advantage of this FREE offer. • SPECIALS AT THIS SALE! ★ GRUEN 17 JEWELS . . . from $49.00 to $59.00 C IO HQ for ONLY........................ 17 Jewe WALTHAM An International Product by Waltham of Chicago YOUR $ CHOICE • Unbreakable Mainspring • Shock Resistant • Sweep Second Hands • Waterproofs • Dress Watches • Anti'Maanetic ★ BENRUS WATCHES, 25 Jewels ... from $92.50 to $110.00 OQQ QC For ONLY ....................... ELOiN and fiULOVA WATCHES ★ FRIENDSIHP RINGS . . . ofLv'"' ONLY 68c ★ PRINCESS RINGS, ladies, teenage Regular $5.95 to $9.95 CO QC For ON LY ......................... ★ Men’s INITIAL RINGS, and sets from $5.95 to $14.95 CO QC For ON LY ......................... ★ NECKLACE and EARRING Pearls and Assortment. Reg. A4iAh $2.95. For Only .... ■------------★---------— 6 Transistor Radio CC OO ONLY.............. 10 Transistor Radio QO OQ ONLY..............M .0 0 S24.9510 Transistor Radio AM & FM, ONLY . . • 6 Transistor TAPE RECORDER $39.50 Value C l 4 Ql| FOR O N LY .................... ★ NOTE; WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. -----------— *— —-------- ★ We are located only Vi mile on the SftHsbury Road, South of Mocksville It is not too early to comeout and Ipokover our Christmas selection of fine Jewelry, A good selection now avcfiUable . . . something for everyone on your Christmas Gift list. DANIELS DISCOUNT JEWELRY & GROCERY STORE Salisbury^^ Higrhway \ Page Four tTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE4iECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 an J .%uncied By MAKOARET A. LEORAND VISIT CHAm,OTTE NIECE Mr, and Mrs. Roger Oliamberlaln, Mrs. Frances S. James, and Miss Duke Sheek visited tlioir niece, Mrs. Gwen Keyes Saturday p. m. in Char- lette. Mrs. Keyes Underwent surgery recently at Mercy General Hospital. Also vislUng Mrs. Keyes Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith and son, and Mrs. Ben BoyJes. ATTEND RALEIGH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope attended a dinner in Raleigh last Friday at the SJr Walter Hotel. The dinner was ^ven by the North Carolina Auto mobile Dealers Association to honor the NCADA area chairmen. Mr. Pope is area chairman for Davio county. LEAVES FOR S. C. HOME M3ss Ethel Hare who has spent a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, left Friday for her home in Barnwoii, S. C. for a short stay. Mrs. LeGrand expects Miss Hare to return sooai. IN CHARLOTTE FRIDAY Miss Hazel McOlamrock of Route 2, and Mrs. Ralph McCiamrock of China Grove, spent Friday in Char- lottee diopptag. LEAVE FOR NEW BASE Lt. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford Jr. will leave the latter part of the week for Lt’s new assignment at Bnt Air Force Base, Colorado Springs, Colo. HERiE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char lotte, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. John son. WHITE FAMILY HERiE Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Kris of CSharlotte, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. RETURNS TO BASE Sp/5 Jay D, Prevette has returned to Fort Hood AFB Mter spendmg a leave here wiUi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. 0. Prevette on Route 4. GUESTS FOR DAY Mrs. John L. Harper of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harper Jr. and son of Walkertown. were ^ests of Miss Blanche Bro\vn ^ d a y at her home on Avon Street. GIRL SCOUTS MEET HERE The Ginl Scout Round-Up Patrol met here Saturday at the home of Miss Caroline Sanford. Plans were continued at 'this meetmg for the summer program. Luncheon was wrved Bie group by the hostess and iher mother, Mrs. L. G. Sanford to nine Scouts from Lexington, Elkin, Winston-Salem and Yadkinville. In the laftemoan. Miss Sanford took them on a four of Mocksvilie. VISIT LEGRANDS Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and chUdren, John Bess and Katiier- ine of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Billy LeGrand of Charlotte, and Mrs. George Fishex* and son, George Weatherman of Statesville, visited with them Sunday afternoon. The Statesville guests were Rom Weath- ennan’s mother and brother. SURGERY AT BAPTIST J. T. Smith Jr. of Route I, under went major surgery last Thursday at the Baptist Ho^ital in Winston- Salem. His condition is satisfactoi'y. DINNER IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. George Mai-tin were hosts at a diiuier Saturday night at Staley’s Steak House in Winston-Salem, honoring their mother, Mrs. L. P. Martin.oa her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses, the honoree, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. VISIT AT PFAFFTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and children, Mrs. Dottle Cline, and Mrs. Ervin Ajigell and ohildren, visited friends in Pfafftown Sunday after- ENTERTAIN CHILDREN Mrs. F. H. Balinson and Mrs. Cail Bailey entei-tained Mrs. Bahn- son’s five greatgrandchildren, Pete and Sam Martin, sons of Mi\ and Mrs. Lester P. Martin: and Will, Miary Brook and Happy Marlin, children of Mr. ajid Mrs, George Martin. 'Oie children were entertain ed Saturday night at Uie home of their grandmother, Mi-s. L. P. Miartin on Poplar Street. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Martin left TOursday for Richmond, Virginia to join Mr. aJid Mj-s. Devon Tardoe. The two couples will spend Tluu-sday night at the John Marshall Hotel there and will leave Friday for Am- bury, Virginia, where they wlM fish at the home of Mrs. Tardoe’s parents until Monday. HERE FROM RALEIGH Mrs. W. E. Lane and son, Paul of Raleigh, spent last week here with Mrs. Lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin on North Main Street. Mr. Lane who was on a business trip to Kentucky last week, joined his family here Friday and they re turned home with him Saturday. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. E. A. Ikerd and Miss Martha Ikei'd of Lake Norman, and Miss Susan Wheathersbee of Morganton, spdnt the past weekend here with Mrs. Ikerd’s sister, Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks, Mr. Hendricks and Miss Ann Hendricks on Salisbui-y Street. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and infant son, Claude Morris, returned to their home on Wandering Lane Sunday from Davie County Hospital. The boy was born on Tuesday, Novem ber 10. HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Paul Saunier of Charlottes ville, Virginia, spent Sunday and Monday here witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Saunier came especially to see her first ne phew, Claude Morris Horn who ar rived on November 10. Miss Sarah Gaither accompanied her niece home for a visit. RETURNS TO HOSPITAL Joe Wilson of North Wilkesboro, spent a few days last week with his father, R. 0. Wilson on Route 4. Mr. Wilson who has been ill, returned to the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham Friday for more treatment. GUEST FOR WEEKEND Miss Laura Faye James of Mocks- ville, spent the past weekend with Miss Lynn Wilson on Route 4. HERE FROM SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. Allen Little of Salis bury visited Miss Edrie Wilson and Mrs. E. H. Brown last Monday after noon. Miss Wilson returned home with them to spend two days. While there, she visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Click. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Frank Brown returned to his home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hos pital. DUiNOHEON GUESTS Miss Mary Murphy entertained wiith a luncheon Saturday at her home on Route 5. Covers were laid for: the hostess, Mrs. Henry A. Mad- ing, Mrs. Winfred Hines and Miss Mae Steer, ail Of Winston-Salem. VISIT SON IN GEORGLV air. and Mrs. J. S. Haire spent from last Thursday until Sunday in East Point, Ga., the guests of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haire and son, Greg. ATTENID FUuNERAL The iRev. E. M. Avett, M:‘s. H. Cole Tomlinson, Eddie Tomiinpon and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York City attended the funeral of Ml'S. C. R. Montgomery Saturday held in Gold Hill Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetei'y. Mr. and Mrs. DeVito were guests of her father. Rev. Mr. Avett, Satur day and Sunday on Church St. AT CONVIENTION iDr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp attended the 49th Fall Convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association held at the Sheraton Motor Inn Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The meetiing began with a golf tourna ment at Tanglewood. 'Dr. Kemp won the championship trophy for this tournament. There were lectures all day Friday and Saturday. Friday night, a banquet was held and Dr. Kemp presided as Uie toastmaster for this event. A darice followed the banquet. VISITS HERE Mr. and Mi-s. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte spent the past week end here visiting their parents, the George Hartmans and the F. W. Cozants. Bride-Elect-Fiance Honored At Shower Miss Marietta Rummage and her fiance, Robert Langston, were hon ored last Friday with a surprise linen shower at tlie Manufacturing Plant in North Cooleemee. The em ployees of the plant showered the couple with many lovely gifts of linen. The bridal pair were married in Eatons Baptist Church Nov. 13. ftUSS LINDA GAIL SHERRILL Miss Sherrill, Mr. Lagle Plan December Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sherrill of 'Route S, announce the engagemeijt of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Robert Liagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle of Route 4. IMiss Sherrill, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by ithe payroll department of McLean TrucJoing Company in Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. Lagle attended Cooleemee High Sichool and is eitifployed by Carter 'Electric Company in Salisbury. ’Ihe wedding is planned for Dec. 20 at (Blaise 'Baptist Church. Campbell Children Have Birthday Party Renee and Regina Campbell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Cemetery Street, were entertained Sunday ^ternoon at Uieir home by their parents foi- their 3rd and 4th birtihday anniversaries. Reifre^mients served to the guests consisted of birthday cake, potato chips and ice cream. The cake was decorated with blue and pink icing. Favors given to the children wore 'balloons and whistles. Attending the party in addition to Che honorees were Dena and Scotty Souther, Lynn and Randy Foster, Larry and iRitia Privette, Jeffery Pre vette, Lynn and Laurie Cope and their mothers, and special guests were the Campbell children’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sou ther. IT PAYS TO ADVEriTISE Miss Sue Jordan Is Chosen Queen M'iss Sue Jordan was chosen Queen of the Mocksvilie Saddle Club at a meeting held Saturday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. in Cana Community Building. Quilt scraps were collected by the ladies of the tlub and will be sent to Broughton Hospital in Morganton for the elderly women of the hospital. Plans were discussed for a Christ mas float to be entered in the Christmas parade and for a Christ mas party. iMrs. Joe Hoover ser\’ed refresh ments to 22 members and children at the conclusion of the meeting. Birth Announcements Born at Davie Coimty Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Wandering Lane, a son, November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shore, Rt. 3, a son, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smoot, Rt. 2, a son, November 11. Mr.’and Mrs. Julian Williams, 242' W. 24th St., Winston-Salem, a son, November 11. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smoot, WHl- iams Street, twin boys, November 11. Mr. and Mi's. Frank Peebles, Rt. 3, a son, November 17. M. and Mrs. Melvin Myers, Rt. 2, a daughter, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance a daughter November 12 Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Keaton, Rt. 1, a son, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Talbert, Rt. 4, a son, November 12. Miss Day, Mr. Harpe Plan Dec. Wedding Mrs. Nell Rash Day announces the engagement of her daughter, Brenda Kay, to William Anderson Harpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Harpe. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20 at First Baptist Church. Miss Day was graduated from Davie County High School and at tended Winston-Salem Business Coll ege. She is employed by K and W Cafeterias at Winston-Salem. Mr. Harpe, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Salis bury Business College. He is em ployed by Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. Eaton’s Baptist Church Scene Of Marriage Rites Miss Marietta Rummage was mar ried to Rdbert Lewis Langston at 7:30 pjm. Friday, Nov. 13 ,at Eatons Baiptist Church. The Rev. Dewey Ijames offddated. The bride is the daughter of Rfrs. R. 'W. Rummage of Mocksvilie, Rt. 5, and the late Mr. Rummage. She is a graduate of Mctoksville High School 'and attended Wake Forest College at Winston-Salem. (Mr. Langston is the son of Roy D. Langston of Mocksvilie, Rt. 5, and the late Mrs. Gertrude S. Lang ston. He iwas graduated from Farm ington High School and served four years in the Navy. He and his wife are in business for Uiemselves at Cooleemee Manufacturing Co., at Cooleemee. Norman Rummage gave his sister in marriage. She wore a gown of silk organza over satin and a veil which feE from a pearl tiara. She carried a casbade of baby mums centered with a white ordiid. IMiss Opal Frye, the bride’s cousin, and Mrs. Bruce Driver, the bride groom’s sister, were attendants. They wore green and gold brocade dresses and carried mums. Kenneth 'Parker, the bridegroom’s brother in law, was best man. Ush ers were Johnny Rummage, the bride’s brother; and Jimmy Eaton. Alter a wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., the couple will live on Mocks- ville, Route 5. CAKE CUTTING Mrs. R. W. Rummage entertained with a cake-cuttulg Thursday even ing Ifbllowing the wedding rehearsal oif her daughter, Marieitta, and fiance, Robert L. Langston. The refreshment table 'held a tiered wedding cake with bride and groom figurines and a bowl Of white mums and ivy. Assisting in serving and receiving were (Mrs. Spencer Campbell of Elkin, Mrs. Johnny Rummage and Mrs. Henry Hollar of Mocksvilie, and Mrs. Kenneth Parker of High 'Point. Tlie bridal pair presented gifts to their attendants. Only members of the immediate families, the wedding party, and close friends attended. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mrs. W. M. Long Speaks ro Medical Auxiliary Mrs. W. M. Long explained to members of the Rowan-Davie Med ical Auxiliary, last week at the Sal isbury Country Club, the work of the state mental health program She said the program is assisted by an endowment fund contributed to o»ly by medical auxiliaries of NorUi Carolina os a group. This led to a discussion of vol unteer services of Western North Carolina Center of Morganton. The auxiliary made plans to collect items for the center to be taken to the January meeting. Mrs. George Busby, president, conducted the meeting when a report was heard of Health Careers recep tion given for high school seniors of Rowan and Davie Counties interest ed in pursuing health careers by members of the Rowan - Davie Med ical Auxiliary at Uie Senior Nurses Home in October. Plans were discussed for tlie Christmas open house on Dec. 19 for m ^bers and their husbands. Mrs. Long, chairman, Mrs. Bob Foster, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. Ben Rich ards, newcomers, were hostesses. Mrs. James Maddux and Mrs. Ray Hartness of Mocksviiile were wel-, corned as guests. Mrs. Maddux’s husband, Di\ Maddux, is the new pathologist at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Hartness’s husband, Dr. November Bride-Elect Honored At Coffee Miss Ann Hendricks who will marry Howard Elam of Roxhoro, on November 28, was honored with a coffee Saturday morning. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mrs. George Martin. The coffee was given at (he former Mrs. Martin’s home on North Main Street. Tlie re freshment table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of white flowers flank ed by silver candelabra with white Hartnoss, is associated with Dr. Bob Foster at Mocitsville. pourentapers. Mrs. L. P. Martin poured coffee from a silver service. Ai ing in entertaining and serving Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. HoH and Mrs. D. J. Mando. The honoree was presented with a corsage and a bridal gift from the hostesses. Among the twenty guests attend ing were Miss Martha Ikerd and Mrs. E. A. Ikerd of Lake Norman, and Miss Susan Weathersbee of Morganton. Miss Ikerd and Miss Weathersbee will be bridesmaids in the \vedding. Excise taxes take about $14,5000,- 000,000 annually. THE REMNAMT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N. O. “.SEW MORE IN ’64*’ ~DON*T MISS THESE BARGAINS— JUST ARRIVED... C5 PERCENT DACRON-35 PERCENT COTTON-FOUR COLORSLondon Fog Water Repellent . $1.49 yd VALUES TO $3.9860” WOOLENS . . . . $1.95 to $2.45 $2.98 VALUE72” COTTON KNITS STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday W AV.'W VJVM W , Only $1.49 “COLOR-FAST" COLOR TV S550 Exch. No Down Payment HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ilie , N . C . THIS CAN BE YOURS; BANK OF DAVIE North Mocksvilie Drancii ^4* ' N Member of F. D. I. C. NOW offers a 4pc. coffee set / FREE! First y Presbyterian Cliurch Si'rmun topic for Sunday, Tlmaknnhliig Switlsy "THINK AND UE TIUNKFL’I." The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. TO THE NEXT 25 CUSTOMERS *This is all you do: Finance your car . . . either new or used . . . $1,500 minimum loan— 24 months . . . through our loan department ★ Made by THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pafifft Fivff Davie Church Activities Vralii W fir s t METHODIST ClPolos of Uie Woman's Society of ClirlsHan ScwIcd met this week as follows; The AlClomoon Circic, iMrs. J. H. Thompson, chainman. met Monday aricrnoon at the home or Mrs. J. B. Shaiipe wMi five membovs pvesettt. In tile aJjsence of the chairman, Mrs. Geopgc Hartman conducted the mooting. Mrs. Gilbert Miller was a guest at the meobing. Tlte clralc progi'am “A Look At Ourselves As Ohristfan Women" was given by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. J. K. Shook. Kofreshmont,s served consisted of coconut cake squares, fancy crack ers, ptoWles and coffce. CirtJle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chainman, did not meet this week, but will meet on (Monday night, Nov. 23, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Riandall. Co-hostesses for the mooting will be Mrs. .John Brook. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, ohalnman, mot Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Slwtt with ten members and tliree visitors present. Mrs. Charles WoodruCf gave the Bible stuciy on “Genesis.” Mrs. Marshall Southern gave the circle j>rogiiam. kiRefre.shments served consisted of Tatimeail cake with coconut icing and coffee. Olncle No. 3, Mrs. Artliur Upshcaw ohaitimlan, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jim Fuller with Mrs. Dovid Taylor as co-hostess. There wore 10 members present for the meeting. Mrs. Taylor gave the devotions. Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the study on “Genesis.” 'Relfreshments served consisted of chocolate ice cream coke and cof fee. Oincle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LdGrand, charman, met Monday niight at the home of Mrs. Millard IHaiimon wilili Mrs. Ray Bean as co- ho’stoss. Ttliore were 15 mem'bers prosen’t for the meetiwg. (Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the study of “Genesis” and Mrs. Phil Johnson gave the ciiicle program. iReTresbments served consisted of stl^awben•y crome tarts, nuts and caffee. rrhe Morning Circle, Mrs. Henry Bilair, chainman, met Tuesday morn ing in the Edumtiional Building at the church with 15 members pres ent. Mrs. Bayne Miller gave the devo- tionals and Mrs. Jimlmy Kelly gave Iflie study of “Genesis.” ^^IM rs. Miller and Mrs. Kelly were ^mostesses for the meedlng and they ^Wenved pelcan pie wilth wSiiipped cream and ooiffee to those attending. ★ * * CENTKR METHODIST There will be a Community Thanksgiving Worship Service at the church Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.'m.' * * * FIRST BAPTIST The Lonora Dodd Clrde of the WMU met last Wednesday at the church. Seven members were pres ent. Mrs. Norman Biunmage pres ented the program “‘Worship Through Intercessory Prayer. Circle No. 1, Miss Opal Fyre, chairman, met Monday night, Nov ember 18, at the home of Mbs. C. L. Farthing. There were 8 members present. The program was given on “Worship Tliroiigh Inteucessory Prayer”. Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. Fred Long Monday night, Mrs. Harold Poplin gave the progi-am on Pirayer. There were 9 members present and 1 visitor. Refreshments served con sisted of pcaclies with whipped cream, cake and coffee. Circle No. 3 met Tuesday morning with Mrs. C. S. Anderson. There were 8 members present. Mrs. G«o- yge Marlin go've the pi'ogram on ^ ^ a y e r. ^P circle No. 4, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, chairman, met at the church with 8 members present. The program was presented l)y the chairman and re- fi'eslimonts served were cranberry nut bread and coffee. LUTIIEKAN CHURCH The annual Fall Fellowship Sup per will be hold at Holy Cross Lu- tiieran Church, Sat»n-day, Nov. 21, at 7:00 P.M. Foltow'ing the supper, a very fine mdlon fihu on Stewardsliip will be sliQwn. The film is entitled “For Good or IDvH." Tlie Thanksgiving Seivice will lie held on Wednesday, Nov. 25. The time of the service is 7:30 p.m. ADVANCE (Miss Rebecca Talbert, Mrs. Clau dia Chandler, Mrs. Mildred MtaEl- rath, Mrs. G. W. Potts and WlUiiam Rciboi'tson, have entered Davie County Hosi>ital for observation and treaHment. Mr. and Mrs. Huliwrt Davis and dataghter. Shirley, of Jamestown and Doug Merritt of Greensboro spent the weak end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and Lindsey Cornatzer. iRev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford vis ited the Rev. Mr. Craw^ford’s mother Sunday in Marion. Mrs. Rihoa Polls and Mrs. EHis Foster oF Wiinston-Salem visited Mrs. Ho\\'ard Stevenson Sunday in Roa noke, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and children spent Sunday in Western North Carolina. Mrs. Wayne Crow Myers was fet ed with a spaghetti dinner and stork shower Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt and children and Mrs. Richard Joyner of 'East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford Sunday. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamptonville \fei'ted relatives here the past week end. The MeUvodist Church at Advance wishes to espress its thanks to the many people who made their Har vest Sale and Sulpiper suteh a gveiat suctess.* * * BRYSOiN GUESTS Arrtonig itihe many guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and tamiily recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert of Morehead CHy; Jim Talbert of Detroit, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Eng- slrom, Mrs. Bob Talbert and son, Frank, Mrs. John Talbert, Mrs. Faille and Lillis Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Jjmimy Blackwell and son, Johnny, all df Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Williaim Mock of Greensboro; Mrs. Miike Raye and daughter of Burldnig- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexinlgton and Mrs. Marie Wright of Thcimasvalle. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Day and daiighters, Debbie and Wanda, Of West Jefferson, spent tlie .week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert and daughter, Amy Joe. Guests Saturday of Mrs. Ben Mock were Mrs. John Raker o£ Lexingtonv Mrs. Arval Hunt and daughter. Car* nie, Mrs. Bill Grimes and children: Of Reeds, and Ms. J'a'Olt Cox imd daughter, Kathy, of Limvood. Ml’, land Mrs. Allen Faucette and son, Wayne, and Miss Dianne Grif fin df Greensboro, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lib Orrell. Mrs. Many Berridge and Miiss J'anie Zimmerman ^ent last week end in Qillowhee, the guests of Miss Adrian Zimmerman who is a student at Western Carolina College. (Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter, Jeianne, of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Lois Mullis, Mrs. Mabel Bai ley and Mrs. Gray Robertson spent tihe week end at the coast .fishing. FUNERALS WIIllc Glcnn Unwell Funeral services for Willie Glenn Hlowdl, 73, of' Aidvance, Rt. 1, were condiicted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, at N’adHiiin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvis Choslljrc. Burial was In tbe church cemetery. (Mr. Howell rtied Sunday at 0:45 p..nii at Dovie County Hospital. He had been in dcdinlng health six months. iHe was born in Yadkin County to J. T. .and- Amanda Baity Hcwcii. Alir. Hnwell was a member of Yadkiin VaUcy Baptist Churdi and a iSaiimer in the Vadkin Valley com- mimity. Stipvlving are his wife, the former Jennie Hauser; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Baity of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Walter Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2: and four brothers, R. L. Howell of Advance, Rt. 1, B. D. Hnwell of ,M!ooksvillc, Rt. 2, J. JI. Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 5 and C. V. HcweH of Winston-Salem. Farm News County Form Aiicnt Lee A. Craitficid, Funeral service for Loo- Ariith Cranflold, 52, were conductcd Fri day, November 13, at 2 p. m. at Ccurtney Baptist Church l>y the Rev. Wilfoitl Manley and the Rev. Zella Stanley. Burial was in the church cemetery. •He died W'edncsday morning at Rowon Memorial Hospiital after a serious illness of three hours. Born in Davie County Dooomber 7, 1911, he was the son of the late Andrew and Mollie Rcavis Cranfield. He was married to the former Helen McDaniol in 1954. Survivors, in addition to his wife, are three sistors, Mrs. Duke Smith of Mocksville, Mrs. V. L. Trivette of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Gur ney Laah of Bassett, Va.; five broth ers, Dan Cranfield of Pochantus, Va., Buddy and Dickie Ci’anfleld, both of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Sam Crsinfield cf MocksviMe, Rt. 4 and Sherrill Cranfield of Mocksville. Mrs. Hannah Montgomery, 73 Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Jijnkuns Msl.itgon^HTy, sistier-di’iSaw of Rev. E. M. Avett and aunt of Mrs> Cole Tomlinson, were held on Saturday at 3 p. m. at Gold Hill Methodist Church by the Rev. E. M. Seabc.rn, the Rev. J. W. Creech and the Rev. Mr. Avett. Mrs. Montgomery, a r e ti r e d schoolteacher of Gold Hill, wife of Charles Rtohard Montgomery, died Thursday at Presbyterian Hospital in Chai’lotte. She has been indedin- !ing heaOth tiwo years and seriously ill a week. Mrs. Montgomery was a memi/OT and former Sunday school teacher- and superintendent of GoM Hill Miethodist Church. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter. Miss Charlotte Mon tgomery of Charlotte, iPa'l'Jbearers were John R. Hedrick, Bobbie Hedrick, Wayne Harrison, Ralph Peeler, Dave Lee and Dwight Small. FULTON FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mi-s. Roljert Davis were lunolu'on guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. .lones Sunday in Burlington. Donnie Pa\is si'ent Sunday with Harold Shoek in Vadldn VaUey. Becky Smith is a patient at Da\'ie 0)unly Hospital for treatment. Patricia Potis s|)ent the past week end with Judy rt>rel>ce, near Center. Mrs. Groce Cr;ibti'ee and Mias Velna Baity wore Sunday luncheon lests of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. S. Dull. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Laymoii vis- 'Mrs. Mullie Bell Boger Sunday near C-ana. The W.S.C.S. of Fulton Methodist Chiifah mot Tuesday night at the home oif Mrs. Jane Young. Co-hos- toEs was Mr.s. Sue Ward. Mrs. Lida Lanier preseiited the program. The attendance at the week end revival was good. The fellow’ship luncheon held in the church hut Sun day was enjoyed. The visiting min ister and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden, of Famiington- were present, also the pastor of the church and his family were present for the meal. Mrs. John Lanier, iM!rs. J. B. La nier and Mrs. Iva Young shopped in Winston-Siailem Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider Sunday in Reeds. Rev. Billie Clinard and family and Ro\’. Bennie Bearden of Farmington were supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Saturday. Kalium Potash Is Delivered To Columbia Harry W. HeideH)erg of Mocks ville, Western North Carolina rep- resentJitive for Columbia Nitrogen Conporation, reported that a sub stantial numiier of carloads of pot- a:-h were shipped from Kalium Chemical Lim’ted's now plant near Regina, Sarkalchcwan, recently. This .'lii-toric shiipment from Kalium form ed two trijin;oads containing more than 7,0C0 tons of standard grade muriate of j>olash. The cars were :*jp?ed to 19 smithern and mid- western states in the U. S. A. as well as to six Canudian prcWnces. Kajiwn Chcniicals has de\el(^d ;i ur.'i<}iie sohitlon mining process to rea?h SaslcmchoA’an's rich potash beds, 5400 feet below ground sur. face. The new company expects to produce aipproximately 600,000 tons uf standard, granular and coarse vwtash amiually beginning iu 19CS. Mrs. G. T. Reynolds, .58 FHineral services for Mrs. DeUa Fairclolh Roynolds, 58, cif 304 Eidcs Drove, •w'jdciw of George Thomas Reynolds were held Monday after noon at the (Hanos Baptist Church. The .Rov. J. B. Parker officiated. Burial was in the Woodland Cemc- tcpy. Mrs. Reynolds died at 8:50 ajn. Saturday at the Forsj’th Memorial Hoapiial' She had been in declining hoailith for seme tilme. She was born in Davie County to Bkigene and -Moilie Sieek Faircloth and spent most of her life in Forsyth County. ‘She was employed at P. H. Hanes Kniliiiing Co. 40 years and was a member Of Hanes Baptist Churcb. SurvWrig are a son, Rwlph T. Rey nolds of Pfafftown, Rt. 1; three sis ters, Mrs. Joe Ball of YadkinvUle, Rt. 2, Mrs. John Styere of 304 Rtcfcs Drive and Mrs. 0. S. Kimel of 1792 S. iHaw'thorne Road; a brother, J. E. Faircloth, Sr., of Lewisville; and three grandchildren. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED: Man or woman with car to deliver one of North Carolina’s leading morning news- paijers. Early morning delivery will not interfere with another first shift job. Liberal car allowance and commission. For interview write li. G, Everhart, Route 1-Box Thomasvillo, N. C. U 19 2tp WANTED: Waitresses to work after a o'clock Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call 034-5027 after 5. Davie Pish Caimp, MocksvilkJ. U 18 04 EXECUTRIX NOTICENorth Csrciina, Davie County Having qualified as ExecuU'ix of the estate of Richard Piaul Foster, deiceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1965, or this j notice will be plead^ in bar of Uieir ' reco\’ery. Ail persons indebted to (said estate wiU 'plesse make inv mediiate payment to the undersigned.This tlie 14tb day of November, 1 ^ .VASTA iMAE POSTER. Executwx of the estiate of Richard Paul Foster, deceased. 11 19 4tn PEfm i W. 'HAUtSTOiN. Attorney Tnbaccn Variety Performance Survey A tolxiceo Variety Performance survey is being conducted in Davie Coiwity to determine how various varieties compared in yield and value during lHn4 on tobacco farms. As many farmers as possible arc Ijelng contacted so that the informa tion gait'hered will represent a size able portion of the tobacco grown in the county. Growers are being asked what total pounds and value he re ceived frcm each variety he grew in 18G4. Cards are being sent to a re- pvcsentatlvc group of growers in the county and Iho growers who re ceive cards are urged to fill out tihe card accurately and return it .to the Comity Extension Chairmatt’s office. Everyone roceiwes a card sliould send it in regardless of whether his yield is l&w. medium or high. This is essential if the summary of- the variety data is to represent the actual performance of a giveni variety in. the county a.nd state. This informolion is also being ac- Qumulatedi by other counties, and a summary of the county, belt and State results. will be avaii.lab4o for growers to see as soon as it has been summariaed.* * * Census Enuincratnrs Will Start Enumerators for the 1964 Cenus of Agriculture will start calling on fairmers of Davie Comity November 23rd, County Agent Leo F. Williaims announced today. Enumerators are local men and women hired temporarily by the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, to count the commercial farms' in the co.mmuni'ties where the enumera tors live. The purpose of the visits is to collect ccnsus questionnaires that farmers in the county have been fill ing out since the forms were mailed to all rural boxhoWers several days ago. Farmers were thus allowed a period of time to consult their 19()4 business records and to fill out the forms before the enumerators came calling. The purpose of tlie question naire is to fuunish needed, up-to- date information on U. S. Agricul tural production and resources. During the visits, enumerators will also review foi-ms and assist farm ers in completing the answers to any questions that the farmers wei-e unable to answer. Filling otit the form is required by the Census Act. Enumerator visits are being con ducted according to a scheduled that follows the harvest. The starting date is Novemlier 23. Ceetral Davie Basketball News The Central Davie High Mohawks ■im'ade their 19C4-65 basketball debut a successfuJ one with two successive ■viictories over Statesvillle Unity and Taylorsville Happy Plains. The M.igM)y iMioihiawtai defeated Unity by a score of 79-05, while they walloped .Taylors^'illo. 85-49. The Mohawks re ceived an excellent Individual per formance from Odell Rliynchardt, who scored 35 ijoints against Unity and 20 against Taylorsville. Eugene March supplied Rhynehardt with an'jplo offensive assistance by scor ing 27 points in the two contests. Elton Foote, New’man iDalton, and Geonge E'cott also .were standout's offensively along with the usual de fensive prowess of William West. The girls were defeated by Unity, but played brilliantly at home Friday night when they defeated Taylors ville, 42-14. Carol Ga'ther was the offensive stai' for the Mohawkcttes by scoring 24 .points in the two games. Connie Chunn as usual dls- ,’'-'!ayed her fine ability along wilh Alice Issac. THE li-iay 601 Brm-ln THEATKE SALISRDKI^ N. a (StWiPAY, NICWEMBER *8 l l l O H a T rthELKESOIVIIVIERfim etitl CI.lisl.in Pd/ V.lloiil Pridi Double Feature Program ‘The Fast Set’ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25 & 26 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 & 28 » Join tJonesA uEASTMANCOUIR Added Friday and Saturday Only .iH t OENE ■■■- JOANNA NELSONBMSTAYLOR -We Give S & H Green Stamps MURRAY’S GROCERY AND SERVICE Rt. S, Mocksville Phone 4934390 On Four Corners Road C vW V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W r* • SPECIALS • Armour Star Franks .... 1 Lb., 49c Scot BathroonEi Tissue .... 1 roll, 12c Zesta Crackers............1 Lb. box, 27c Reg. size Alcoa Wrap, 12” x 25’ . . 25c Kleenex Special Tissue, 400’s, 23c box Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUITS ................5 cans for 37c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes . . 3 for $1 Bloeplate Mayonnaise . . pint jar, 27c 16 Oz. canRockingham Sliced Turkey...........49c 7V^ Oz. Kraft Macaroni Dinner . . . 19c 17 Oz. Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza With Sausage.....................49c 303 can Bowman’s Apple Sauce 2 for 29c BANANAS.............................10c Lb. 9 Oz. Frozen French Fries . 2 boxes 23c T H U R S D A Y 7:00 Car 54, Where Are You?-FredGwynne,JoeERoss’ ■7*30 The Big Movie-"WO BRftVO” starring John Wayn?, Dean Marffn,’ Ricky Nelson, Angie Dickinson, Walter Brennan, Ward Bond, A courageous sheriff takes on a wtiole town to l(eep a wanton murderer in jalL | 10:00 An Hour With Robert Goulet-andLesTie Caron,Teny- Tliomas and Peter Gennaro in musical-variety special.11:00 Scope Of The Weather, News & Sports — reported by Dave Wright, David Wegerei?, Mark Combs and Woody Dtnliam 11:30 IVIovie Hour—“THE TRACK OF THE CAr starring Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Teresa Wright, Diana Lynn. THE STARS ARE OUT TOMORROW, TOO. . . . and every night on Channel 2 ^ F R ID A Y NOV. 20 S A T U R D A Y nov. 21 7:00 Detectives 7:30 l\/lavericl<8:30 Entertainer.9:30 Gomer Pyle-USMC 10:00 Reporter 11:30 IVIovie Hour-*‘YOU’RE IN THE NAVY NOW” starring Gary Cooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albert, Jack Webb, Ed Begley. A group of “90-day wonders” take on a top secret project in World War II. 5:30 IVIunsters6:00 Porter Wagoner6:30 Wilburn Brothers7:00 Password7:30 Jacl<ie Gleason ,8:30 Gilligan’s Island9:00 Mr. Broadway10:00 Gunsmoke11:20 Movie—“THE RAID” wift Van Heflin, Richard Boone, Lee Marwiu S U N D A Y NOV. 22 M O N D A Y Nov. 23 Lassie 7:00My Favorite Martian 7:30 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 Living Doll ; 8:30Joey Bishop ’ ' 9:00Candid Camera 9:30 What's My Line? ^ 10:00 Grand Ole Opry To Tell The Truth I’ve Got A Secret, Andy Griffith Lucy Show >Many Happy Returns Slattery’s People T U E S D A Y NOV. 24 W E D N E S D A Y nov, 2 5 7»007:308:309-.30 lOsOO P^tti Lawman 7:00Perry Mason 7:30Red Skelton Petticoat JuncfionDoctors And Ss30 Nurses - - 9s00 11:00 Scope Of The 9*30Weather, News & S ports-reported by Dave , Wright, David Wegerek, Marit Combs and Woody Durham11:30 Bourbon Street Beat — Andrew Duggan, Van Williams lOtOO Arthur Smith CBS Reports , TWO FRIENDS OF WINSnni^ CHURCHILL" — Edward R. Murrow, Lord Ismay Beverly Hillbillies Dick Van Dyke Basketball: ACC Previev — On-the-scene filmed reports from the 8 ACC basketbal coaches, a look at current AC6 outstanding players, and Wood^ Durham's predictions for eacn team’s finish in the confereiwe. Danny Kaye • V I W F M Y -T V C i G R E E N S B O R O . N. C. jj- Clip and Savel P1a«o by your TV set for I Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 F IN E F O O D S F O R F E A S T I N G O N MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE FESTIVAL HEN LEAN . . . MEATY COUNTRY HftiS Half or Whole 6$c Lk TENDER PLUMP MEATY FOR STUFFING . . . CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE............... Ub. roll 29c 10 lbs-14 lbs / Lb. I CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE SEALTEST >,U GALLONICE CREAM . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IffiFFNER'S THROUGH NOV. 21 CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 49c SIZE HEFFNER’S THEME BOOK . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IffiFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 21 ARMOUR STAR CANNED •jc Boneless ★ Fully cooked 3 lb Ham DUNCAN HINES Assorted Flavors CLn* THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD' ONLY AT HEFFNER’S 'fHROUGH NOV. 21 HEAVY DUTY .. . ALCOA 25 Ft. Roll ALUMINUM WRAP... .........49c MT. OLIVE 12 Oz. Jar SWEET MIDGET PICKLES.......39c J.F.G. Regular or Drip ILb.Bag GARNER’S • STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.. ROYALTY • CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.. 18 Oz. Jar 3 9 4 303 Can 1 9 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD Page One jyAof Has Happened To Our Leisure Time? vUiy Is Everybody Running, Running? What I's causing this terrible tension of day-to-day living? Why is everybody nin- ning and running:? What has happened to our leiisure? Harry Golden, in an article appearing in the Carolina Israelite some yeafs ago made some interesting and entertaining observations as follows: Theodore Roosevelt urged his fellow- American's to live “the strenuous life.” He had no idea to what extent the people would follow his advice. Eveiybody is runn ing. No one stops for a single mement. In Roosevelt’s time thei-e were no washing machines, refrigerators, televisions, refuse disposal units, pay-toilets, and you had to give the dOor a little shove instead of being admittted by an electric eye. Yet in the albsence of all these push-ibuitton wonders, there was leisure. Plenty of it. My secretary «ls me of 'her dhlldhood in Winston-Salem d recalls that 'her mother, taking care of all tihe household duties without a single pushbutton or baby'^fcter, used to sit in a rocker for two hours every afternoon. Can you imlagine a housewife today sitting in a rocker for two hours every afternoon? There is no time . • . What has happened to Msure? The wonderjful progress of solence and technol ogy has brought no improvement in the hearts of men. Everybody is running. The tension mounts, formulals are n<i|t worJ^ing out despite all the “question and answer” col umns by the “peace of mind” experts. With all these things doing for us, what has happened to leisure? My mother kept the sewing machine in the kitchen near the stove. The stove did not start at the turn of a dial. It took kindling and coal, and sometimes when the coal-m/an did not show up she had to go down four flights to get enoug'h to start the supper fire. She cook ed, washed, cleaned, sewed, got eveiybody off to work and to school, vms all ready for them wflien they 'returned, -emptied the ^^ip-pan under the dce box, and every after noon sihe sat lookmg out the wkidow for a couple of hours. This was the great lei sure for the immigrant women. When you came (home from school the tenement wiindows were all occupied by women lookmg out. They used to sit with their am s folded looking out — at the childi'en, throwing a penny to the lalian organ- grinder, waving a greeting to a friend, and just looking out — at America. The intense aspiration toward, material welfai’e has led to the most xmexpected resu'lts. As our technology increases we be come more and more impatient because the pace is too slow. We never stop to won- er whether man’s victory over nature keeps pace with man’s victory over himself. It is apparent that tension increases with prosperity. It is when things ai-e going very well that you begin to worry more. You woriy, of course, because now you have more to lose and you “fear” every thing: illness, taxes, Reds, Assyrians, Chin ese, Medeks, WallaxJhians, Sengalese but mostly you fear death. No one yet found a hypochondriac among the peasants (or, As Einstein so wisely commented, among the pedd'letB or plumbers). I remember the story told hi the “Bio graphy of R. S.” by Hans Zinsser. He was the directoi’ of a mewtal ho;^ltal — not a public institution but one maintained for wealthy mental cases. Among his patients, hopeQess cases, were a fonner attorney, a shipping magnate and a Greek who in for mer years had made a fortune in exporting figs, dates, and other produots of the Med- itteranean 'and Middle East. These three patients were always togeither diisoussing, in their lucid moments, the great deals and transactions they executed in the outside world. Money was no object in the treat ment of these patients, the idea was to make them as comfortable as possible. So Dr. R. S. set them up in an office, with desks, dummy telephones, typewriters, and various printed legal and contract forms. His three patients went to “work” every morning. They spent the whole day buying, selling, drawing up contracts, closing deals, and sending shipments of fruits to all the cornel's of the world, on paper which Dr. R. S. destroyed every night. The three dynamos started fresh every- morning. R R. S. tells that when he, him self, would stop off at their “office” they became impatient — they were busy with their contracts, conferences and Shipments and wanted him to leave as quickly as possible. And so they went for some years, Dr. R. S. assures us, with no chance of re- coveiy, but they wei-e veiy ha^>py. One year Dr. R. S. went to a small hotel on the French Riveria for a vacation. He sat on the veranda one evening and in a comer were three men, also guests at the resort, who seemed to Jm engrossed in an imated-conversation. Dr. R, S; could not' help oveilhearing their heated discussion One of the men was a l&wyer complaining about a contract that had been broken; another man was a shipper who complain ed why he needed a rest — 'he had just lost a ship and was embroiled in bitter litiga tion with the insurance and salvage people. There was a big dispute over the value of the cargo; and a luck would have it, the third man wias a fruit exporter who gave his own hard luck tale about a fi’ost that had just wiped out his entire crop for the year. As Dr. R. S. listened to these tha-ee men he said to iiimself; Why these fellows are doing exactly the samte things as my three nuts. Only my three nuts never lose a ^ip, eveiy contract stands up, and all the shipments arrive on time. And they are getting a lot more fun out of it! TIME AND PROGRESS BRING ABOUT CHANGES The above is a picture of Nonth Main Street In Moclcs- viile around 1924. Tlie above picture was made looiting in the direction to town from a spot about in front of J. K. Sitcei<, Jr. Otis Hendrbc Grocery may be seen protruding frojn (he trees on (he lef(. This was 40 years ago . . . but it is appropriate to look back as we With Hie current and admirable movement by public spirited citizens Individually as well as the govern ment to presei've historic buildbigs, local attention points to what Is said ,to be the oldest buldling In new York City. It Is the mellowed and memorable Fraunces Tavern which stands at Broad and Pearl Streets n^ar the stQirled water front of Manhattan. It is will described by those In charge as "a gracious home in colonial days, a Revolutionary headquarters where patriots charted in© course? ui Ujfc sccniT'Or one of America’s most historic mo ments, a center of ante^Uum night life, and a pi-esent-day national shrine.” the present home of Mr. and Mre. W. F. Robinson, now contemplate changes and improvements to the The fence on the right then surrounded a pasture but square in Mocksvlile. Is now is the location of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Capital Gipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlbi Road BIG DAY . , . It’s about the same distance from iRaleigh to Baltimore as (from Raleigh to Canton, N. C., home of Governor-Elect Dan K. Moore until he takes up four-year residence lin iRaleigh. That's why IMoore has set Friday, Jan. 8, at the date for him to 'be come dSficially the Governor of North Carolina. “I iwant as many of my hometown friends as 'possible to be here, of course—that's natural—and a lot of them couldn’t 'make it If the maug- uration were to be held in the middle of the week,” said Moore in Raleigh last week. That’s smart, reasonable, and realistic. Observation Set For November 20-26 Rational Farm- City Week All of North Carolina’s civic clubs, wo mens clubs, F. F. A. and 4-H gi-oups, area development assoiations, 'business mens organizations, and Chambers of Commerce are being called upon to observe National Farm-City Week, Nov. 20-20. Gil Stamper, fam director of the Jef ferson Standard Broadcasting Company’s Charlotte stations, is this year's state Farm-City Week chaii’man. In enlisting the active participation of every citizen in the state, iniral, urban, suburban, he says: “We in North Cai’olina are perhaps as aware, if not more so ,than the citizenry of any other state of the vital impoi’tance of agriculture to our burgeoning economy- The rapidly growing expansion of the food pjx)cesaing industi'les in North CaroMna dally attest to the fact of our imderstand- ing and co-operation. “There is not a member of any com munity whose life is not daily touched in some manner by some phase of agri- f|siness. There is not a facet of our State’s onomy which is not daily affected by the well-being of North Carolina agriculture. Therefore it is Imperative to the continuing gi-ow'th of our Agri-Business status that each of us understand better the natvu’e of this inter-i’elatlonShip is so inddspensible to our state’s economic and sociological posi tion among the other states of the nation.” In proclaiming the week of Nov. 20-26 as National Farm-City Week, President Johnson says: “. . . never before in history has so much food and fiber been produced by so few farmers for so many people throughout the world at so reasonable a cost: . . . and the consumers' stake In as suring the continuing vitality of oxu* agri cultural system becomes more apparent each day as the world’s exploding popula tion creates an ever-increasing demand up on us for food and fiber. Fai’m and city families should better recognize their inter dependence.” Governor Teny Sanford said in his offi cial statement designating the week as Farm-City Week In North Carolina: “Fam* City Week points up the fact that we are all partnei*s in progress ” THE BOSS . . . The man elected Governor can choose <the date he iwants the swearing-in to occur. He can pick the man he wants to swear him in. Dan K. Moore will be pretty much the boss of that day. This is a right given office holders of im port. And ‘they have usually earned it! 'W r ’^'InSliance, when Calvin Cool- idge succeeded Pres. Warren G. Hardinig i^on the latter’s death in August of 1923, the Presidential oath of office was given by the Vice President’s father, John Coolidge, a justice of the peaice in rural Massa chusetts. And quite unusal was John F. Ken nedy’s ohoosing Robert Frost, the great American poet, to read one of his pieces at the Preidentiai inaug uration in 1981. At one of bis swear- inig-in’s—perhaps both—tDiwight Eisen hower refused to wear the regular stovepipe tap hat. He chose a regu lar igi-ay business hat. So, look for anything when Dan K. Moore ds sworn in. That’s his priv ilege—and will be about the last thing he can do-as-he-dangs about until he leaves office some four years later. iDIFFBRENT . . . In the old days. Inauguration Ceremonies here were the equal of ihe late Dixie Classic basketball to-do. That was when the Legislature convened on the fh-st Wednesday after the first Monday in January. But now tlvat the General Assemb ly meets in February, some of the more rolliokdng excitement is gone. It’e still shm-p, however. \Vihen Luthei' Hodges went in foi’ his first full term (after serving from Nov. 7,1954, following the death of Gov. Umstead), he chose February 7,and moved right in with the Legis lature. iHe could do this, for he was abeady Governor. All the members oif the Legislature will be in Raleigh for the inaugur at ion on Jan. 8. Tliey then go home and return for the grind on Feb. 3. It’s really a little silly, but that’s the way we are now set up. The Legislature can begin convening again in January any time it wants to. But it makes for a pretty rough Christmas and New Year’s. FEWER COironTTEES . . . There may be some effort made soon to streamline the Legislature a little. Robert W. Scott and Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, new Speaker of the House, have discussed it. Jn the Sen ate, there are about 33 different committees. Over in the House, we have approximately 50. U is of'ten the case that a mem ber will find two committees of which he is a member meeting at the same time. "1 CAiN imake both meetings,” said one breathless legisiutor trotting across the State House last year, "but 1 declare it does spread me pretty thin!” Jf Scott and Taylor—and the Scott's are great for breaking prec edent—ean reduce effectively the number of committees, etc., they will be all but sainted by their fel low sufferers. SETTLE5MBNT . . . The big argu ments likely to come up in the 1965 session—other than ithose concerned with finances—will likely hinge around; the fight between dectric cooperatives and private power firms: a name change for State Col- ege (already a-brewing); and the “gag law” which prevents former Ckimmunists, Communists, and Fifth Amendment pleaders from speaking on State-owned campuses. If the leaders Of the House and the Senate could sit down to private for a few days—or perhaps a few hours—it may be that a solution to these questions could be found, thus shortenirtg ^arply the length of the legislative session. Robert Scott believes this, and so stated last week. Of coiu'se, the ac tual comipromise-^the action itself— could only be taken on the floor. Scott, nobody’s fool, says the peo ple will not let the law Mmiting pinko inKltration be killed-^but thei®.Js. some chance it might be amended so as not to apply to sdentists, mu sicians, etc. But—even this change will not come easy. NOTE^S . . . There was a little glory for several in the recent elec tions: Old timer Thad Eure chalked up the biggest margin over his op ponent: Supt. of Education Charles Carroll (no opposition) got the larg est vote; and Lt. Gov-Elect Bob Scott received the largest vote of this election—or any other election in N.C.—in a contested office. The men going hardest for presi dent pro tem of the State Senate (!hey mostly preside when the Lt. Gov. is out of town) are Hard-C^re Lake-iMen (and just as much for Moore) Robert Morgan of Harnett County and Dallas L. Alford, Jr., of Nash. Signs of times dept.: 'Haircuts in Raleigh—for men—are $1.73 eath. Shoeshines have gone up to 35c. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘‘Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart” - Seneca. A dyuig dictator was sti-etched on his bed while his second in com mand hovered over him. The dicta tor patted his aide’s hand feebly as ho whispered."Do not grieve so, Comrade. Be cause of your loyalty 1 am leaving you my money, my cars, my plane, my estate, my yacht - everything! ‘‘Thank you, thank you,” cried the man. “You’re too good to me. If there was only sometliing I could do for you!” The dying man boosted himself up and gasped. “There is. Just take your foot off the oxygen tube!" Loyalty is not rare because people do not have the quality of being loyal. It is rare because there ia little about whicn people are will' ling to be loyal. Too many of us do not hold convictions deep enough to call forth our loyal support. Lack of loyalty lies witliin us. Indifference and cowardice are responsible for the wide-spread lack of loyalty. In the absence of sturdy loyalties we become shadows of men without substance or purpose. Every hope for a belter world calls for men who are loyal to cert aiii principles and people. Fortify yourself with loyalties of youi- own selX-respeet and the respect of oth ers. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON — Two major con. servation measures wore enacted during the recent session of Con' gress which could so much to pres erve America’s wilderness heritage and unsurpassed scenic resources. The new public laws aire known as the “Wilderness Act” and “The Land and Water Conservation Fund”. The programs continue ef forts which conservationists have made since 1872, when Yellowstone National Park was created, to pres erve wilderness areas of natural beauty for the benefit of the nation. They also implement programs, such as National Park Service act ivities, which have .been of immense value to our State. Noi-fJi Carolina has the largest Nationefl Park acre age of any State in the Union of comparable size save Florida, "nie Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Blue Riidge Parkway, the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, and our historic sites have brought national attention and millions of visitors to our Stote. To operate and improve the seven National Park &rvice facilities in the State for fiMal year 1965 which began July 1 Federal funds in the amount of $8.7 million have been appropriated. A breakdown of the $8.7 million shows that these facilities will get amounts as follows: Blue Ridge Parkway, $4.0 million: Cape Hatter as National Seashore, $1.3 million; Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, $317 thousand; Great Smoky Mountains National Park, $2.8 mill ion; Guilford Court House and Moores Creek historic sites, $52,400 and $32,400 respectively. Funds allocated for the Blue Ridge Parkway will bring this scenic highway to the realm of near com pletion. As of mid 1964, Park Ser vice reports showed that the com pleted Bl^e Ridge Pgrkway will extend 469 miles, that 427 miles have already been completed, that 35 miles in North Carolina and Virginia have been started or programmed for construction, and 5.6 miles await future programming. The Wilderness Act is a protective measure granting new regulatory authority to tlie Secretaries of Agri culture and Interior to govern about 9 million acres of federally owned lands. During the next ten years, the Secretary of Agriculture will be empowered to review national forest ai-eas and the Secretary of Interior will be empowered to do the same with national park areas. The Sec retaries will recommend specific areas for inclusion in or exclusion from the system. Congressional ap proval thereafter would place areas in the wildenness system to prevent commercial exploitation. The Land and Water Conservation Fluid will receive revenues from ad mission and users fees from recrea tion areas, surplus federal realty sales,, an existiing fuels tax, and temporary Treasury appropriations. These sources are expected te pro vide revenues of about $145 million annually to permit the States and the National Park and National Forest system to “plan, acquire, and develop outdoor recreation facilit ies.” Revenues would be administ ered on the basis of 60% by the States and 40% by the Federal (jovernment. Both measures came about as a result of exhaustive studies directed toward the purpose of meeting the demands of an increasingly urban civilization. Congress has responded in the hope tJiat cocqierative efforts by the federal government and states, and private citizens will meet the demands which changing conditions have imposed upon natui'e’s once abundant Garden of Eden. Use Enterprise Want Ads 8 SO TOIS IS NEW YORK »y NORTH CALLAHAl* The bulldtag is now owned by the Sons of the Revolution, a slate organization separate from the na^ tional Sons of the American Re volution, and the gentleman hi charge, genial Cyril Gray Cogswell, known to his friends as “Cy”, was glad to point out all .the features of the tavern. He readily admitted the claim to being older by a few structures in other borou^s of the dty, but reminded me that the buildirtg was erected by weidthy Ste phen de Lancey in 1719, as a resi dence for his wife and family. Some years later, it was purchased by an innkeeper named Samuel Fr.aunces and under his management, the tav ern become famous for good food and gay entertainment. But revolt was in the air, Cy recalled, and in 1774 the Sons of Liberty met here to plan the little-known “New York Tea Party”, less known but com parable to the one in Boston. On December 4, 1873, a high point in the history of Fraunces Tavern occurred. The American Revolution was over and George Washington came here to say fare well to his officers. One of his staff. Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, re corded the event as follows: “At 12 o’clock the officers repaired to Fraunces Tavern in Pearl Street, where General Wahington had ap pointed to meet them, and to take hi final leave of them. We had as> sembled but a few moments. When His Excellency entered the room His emotion, too strong to be con cealed, seemed to be reciprocated by every officer present. After par taking of a .slight refreshment, in ahnost breathless silence, the Gen eral filled his glass with wine, and tuiming to the officers, he said “With a heart full of love and grat itude, I now take my Oeave of you I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former ones have been glorious and honorable. ‘After the officers had joined him in the toast. General Washington said, ‘I cannot come to each of you, but shall feel obliged if each of you will come and take me by the hand (jeneral Henry Knox being nearest to him, turned to the Commander in-Chief, who, suffused m tears, was incapable of utterance but grasped his hand; they then embraced each other in silence. In the same affect ionate manner, every officer in the room marched up to be kissed (on the cheek I and parted with his Gen- eral-in-Chief. Such a scene of sorrow and weeping I had never before witnessed and I 'hope mever to be called on to witness again,” Colonel Tallmadge continued. “It was in deed too affecting to be of long continuance - for tears of deep sensibility filled every eye — and the heart seemed so full that it was ready to burst from its wonted abode. Not a word was uttered to break the solemn silence that pre vailed or to interrupt the tenderness of the interesUng scene. The simple thought that we were then about to part from the man who had con ducted us through a long and bloody war, and under whose conduct the glory and independence of our coun try had been achieved, and tliat we should see his face no more in the world, seemed to me utterly in supportable. But the time of separa tion had come, and waving his hand to his grieving children aroiuid him, he left the room, and passing through a corps of light infanti^ who were paraded to receive him, he walked silently cn to Whitehall where a barge was in waiting . . . As soon as he was seated, the barge put off into the river, and when out in the stream, our great and beloved General waved his hat and bid us a silent adieu.” Coagulation means clotting. An “anti-coagulant” is a drug which delays clotting of the blood. When given in cases of a blood vessel plugged up by a clot, it tends to prevent new clots from forming but it does nut dissolve existing clots, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. Uncle Dave From Davie Says! DEAR M1STE5R EDlTOll! The fellers at the country store Saturday night was proving they was all good Americans. The elec tion fer President and the Con- gress didn't please all the fellers but everybody was agreed the people, had spoke. And Ed DoolltUe and Olem Webster, that voted Re publican and Democrat, respective, iwas also agt^eed the voice of the people had to be the law of Uio land If we was to live under a dem ocracy. But Zeke Grubb, that ain't told nobody yet how he voted, was of the opinion democracy was like the roomatism, it was going to hurt a little bit all Uie time amd folks had the right to keep on hollering with- out Bitting throwed out of the lodge. Per Instant, said Zeite,"Tie was ' readtog where 56 cent out of ever dollar learned toy the American people iwas now passing through Washington In some form of taxes Zeke allowed as how he was going to keep cm hollet^g about this item, even if they elected Billy Graham fer President the next time around. Olem r^orted he had saw in the papers where a democracy was the most expensive fonm of Guvem- ment on earth and we just as weH git used to them boys hi WasWngton taking bheh- out. Bug Hookum agreed with Clem, said it made him recollect a story back when Franklin Roosevelt was President. This oild farmer was bad in need of $100 and he prayed ever night fer the Lord to send him the money. After about three weeks he got tired of praying and wrote the Lord a letter. The postmaster didn’t know where to send the letter so ha just isent it to White House. When Roosevelt got Uie Jetter 'he was mightly impressed, so -he mailed the farmer a check fer $5 out of his own pocket. When the farmer got the check he set down and wrote the Lord another letter. "Dear Father, I thank Thee fer the $100 But I note Thou hast routed it through Washington where they have took their customary 95 per cent. Please, 0 Lord, in the future just send it direct.” Josh Clodhopper said if this old farmer had been living today he would never have wrote to the Lord in the first place. All financial blessings now comes through Wash ington, claimed Josh, and they ain’t po chanct of nobody gitUng nothing ’Wirect.” Everythuig from school lunches to pest spray, allowed Josh, is now bestowed from Washington. Fer that reason, claimed Josh, we had ought to change the Thanks giving menu from turkey to Potomac trout. Personal, Mister Editor, I cast my first vote fer President in 1916 and through the years I’ve learned to eat a lot of things, including crow, so turkey or Potomac trout, I ain’t worried one way or the other. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Social Security In Davie County Science and industry idaily add new conveniences to our lives. Some of these are very expensive and can be used by only a few; others cost little and may be used by everyone. The SocW Security Ad ministration is constantly seeking newer and faster metliods in admin istering its program better to serve the public. Improved methods of doing busin ess are being employed and bottle> necks eliminated as soon as solu tions are found. All suggestions for improved operations are carefully considered. Successful operations depend on many things, but the one ingredient over which the Social Security Ad ministration has little control is you, the claimant. You can help by getting in touch with ycHir sociul security district office about 3 months More you retire. As a matter of fact, you should check with your social sec urity office when you reach 65, even though you do not intend to retire at that Umc. You can find out how the social security law affects you. Many times individuals are eligible for some benefits even though they do not retire at 65. When you inquire at your social security office before you retire, your social security representative will be able to tell you what infora- tion and proofs you need in order to file your claim for benefits when you retire. Your social security district office is located at 105 Corrlher Ave„ SuU itliury, N. C. telephone 633-4SU, There is mu-'h less rheumatic fever than only a few years ugo due to the discos ery that regular dose« of penicilin or a sulfa drug could protect rheumatic fever patieots from recurring attacks, says the -S’ui'ih Carolina Heart As»ociatioo. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 Ijames Cross Roads nv MTss ANN novn Ml'S. AiiMiia Ilnycs vi4li\l Mr. and ■Mrs. Stanley Smilli ncnr Cana Sini- day aiftei'noon. Rov, A. E. Gentry nncl Ernest nnil Tennyson Andor.snn cnjoycil ii nice Xishing trip to llic coll.'ll anil reimrted a oatich of about 2,ono ponnds of kin!> maolwrel. Tlicy divided Ihe fish among the nBiglil)or.s. Mr, and Mrs. Gary W.ce and cliil- dren spent the weok end with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gohl)le. *Mr. and Mrs. Adolplins CliaTfin of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. .loe Chaffin Sunday. •Mrs. Ossie Wliite is improving nt her home and is able to hoi>ble about. IMrs. Milton Tutteiw and Mrs. Olyde Glnsscoek and daughter shop ped in Salisbury Thursday. TOosiT vTsiSmg ' ffi' iM5"'honio -of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sun day were: Mrs. Edward Taylor and daughiters, Angola and Karon, of Olin, IMr. and Mrs. Evcrettc Glass- codc, Ml-, and Mi-s. Elmer Allen and son, and Mrs. MiMten Tulterow and children, Larny and Pamela. ■There will be a Oommunity Fel lowship sujSper Saturday iwgJit, Nov. 21, at 8:30 p..m. at the I,|ames Com- murkiil(y BuMrjUng. Everyone is invited to ffltitend and bring a covered dSsh suippor. Tlie dninks wilM be furnished by the Young Marnied Class of the church, burtphday party BvereMe Gray Allen was given a birthday panty for his first birth day oQcasion Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the Ijaimes Comimunity Build ing. Blue and white crepe paper decor ations with balloons were used. The cake was decorated with blue and wihite ioing and had d«jcorated ammal cotfkies to look like a men^-go- round with Oie one candle at the center pole. 'Rellireshiraents of orange and grape juice, Kjake, loUyipops and potato chipB were senved to: Donna and Terri Gobble, Randy and Greg CJobble, Danny, Ran«fy and Connie Anderson, Taanmy and Denise Mc Bride. IDonald aia'flfin, Ricky Rat- ledge, Larry and Pamela Tutterow, Darnell Gobble, Tennyson Anderson, A. C. Ratledgo, Jr., .Joe Tommy CbaffJn and Johnny McBride. flavors given were hats, whistles. Pvt. Eugene Brown Completes Course Pvt. EuRone C. Brower, son of Mr. and Mrs. ironniui Brewer, Route 2, Mock-svilln, N. C.. coniplelcd a I!)- ivcjk Ir.cl.wpowrller et|uipmenl re pair cnursp at tlio Army Soiilheast- orn Signal Schoiil, Kurt Gordon, Ga., Nov. 13. Brewer was ti'aimed to maintain and repair tololype sets and Mated equipment, such as page pi'iiitors and tiansmittors. He entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Fort Jacksun, S. C. The 22-year-old soldier is a IflOO graduate of Davie County Jligh School. Cpl John Carpenter In Combat Exercises Marine Lance Corporal John E. Carpentoi%' son of ^ v . and Mi's. C. C. Carpenter of Route 1, Advance, N. C., is visiting ports In the Europ ean area following participation In the largest amphibious combat In’aln- ing exorcise in the Atlantic since World War II. He is serving with Second Batta lion, Second Marine Regiment, Sec ond Marine Division, Camp Lejeiuie, N. C. The operation, called “Steal Pilw”, saw 28,000 Marines of the Seccntl Marine Division, Second Miarine Aircraft Wing and Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Alilan- tie, along with a battalion of Spanii^ Marines land in a moik assault on beaches in Southern Spain. The assault force landed by land ing craft and helicopters from a U. S. -Spanisih fleet of 94 vessels In cluding diips of the Unit ed States Military Sea Transport Service and chartered sihips of the U. S. Mer chant Fleet. "Steel Pike” again demonstrated the ability of U. S. and Allied am phibious forces to rapidly place large niunbers of troops with all their equipment ashore and main tain them for as long as mecessai’y. It also trained tlie forces of both countries in conducting joint opera tions. His unit was part of the beach assault force during tlie operation. Lt. Eddie Waters Serving in Formosa First Lieutenant Samuel E. Waters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Waters of 437 Sali.^liury St., Mocks- ville. N. C., was a memlwr of the U. S. Pacific Air Forces (PACAFi por.sonnol which recently onnaged in Exercise Sky Snldier/Ticn Bing VI, a joint U. S. - Republic of China training maneuver in central For mosa. Lieutenant Waters is a pilot per manently assigned to Kadena AB, Okinawa, where his unit is part of the PAC.A.F airpower standing guard for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific and Far East. PACAF jols and conventional transport aircraft furnished troop- cargo airlift, tactical firepower, re connaissance and other air support for American and Chine.se pai'a- troopers jumping under simulated cmtibai' canditiiwis-dnrtiig-lbE maneuver. The ilieutenant, a graduate of Mocksville High School ,attended Davis and BIkins College, Elkins, W. Va. He received his B. S. degree and was commissioned upon his giiaduation from the U. S. Air Force Academy. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Dailey of 44fi Haw thorne St., Laguna Beach, Calif. Caudell Lumber Co., Afirents For Portable Heaters For Buildings Caudell Ltimbor Company is now the agency for Ma.'.ter portable space hoalers which heat buildings and keep men waiim while they are nvoi'king indoors or outdoors. ‘IMi.ster healers will dry and thaw mateiilails, pre heat enuipment. and warm engines for starting. Unlike sa’aman.lars which heat only the area above them and may crack plaster. Master Healers circulate the heat all arcmid a building. They are mount ed on wheels and can be eaisiiy moved to any building where heat is needed,” said W. C. Daniel of Oau dell Limnber Company. Master Heatei‘5 run on kerosene or fuel oil and have powerful tans to circulate heat. They start heat ing iin.'stantily, heat all night without attention. jnd_ are _.ayailablo _with_ thenmostaits to keep buildings at pre set temiperatures. There are live ffllaster Heater models. The smallest Master Heater weighs only 5B lbs. and produces 75.000 BTUs per hour, the same amount of heat required to heat a five room house. The largest Master Heater produces 400,000 BTUs per hour. Veiitcd and unventcd models arc available. According to the m'anufacturer. little fire trucks and balloons. The honoree received a lot of nice bintihday gifts. CHGEIffUUYl REFRESHIN6I - S t r a i g h t - w i t h f o o d i-in punch i-ovet ice Gieam " WINTER’S COMING! ” ■Master Portable Healers are com pletely safe and so well insulated you can put ynur hand on top of them aJiler they have been running for houns without getting burned, ITiere h no cipc-n fleurie. The unit’s after- l)urncr assurea comii>k'tc combustion and elin-jinates dangerous fumes and smct'.;e. Becan.se of Master's low center of gravity, il’s pnactlcally im- pcsiiblc to tip one over accidentally. iMaster Portable Space Heaters are mami/aclured by Master Vibrator division of Master Consolidated, Inc., Daylon, Ohio. Veterans Admlnistiraticm was es- talilished in 1930. Zachary Taylor did not vote until he was 82 years old. Gene Jones Aboard The USS Saratoga Gene Jonos, gtinner's male first class, USN, son of Mrs. Frank Jones of Mocksville, N. C., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating out of May- port, Fla. Saratoga provides a mobile air field for more Uion 80 planes that include attack bombers, and fighter attack aircraft that provide a moWle striking force for Inland attacks enemy iustalletlons, in air strikes against ships fortifications during a sea assault. 1t “p AY8 TO ADVEnmSE I attacks mi 3 and bcBr I BEFORE BAD WEATHER SETS IN . . OR WE SELL OUT! Take advantage of these SPECIALS! ELECTRIC BLANKETS — Two Year Guarantee — S8.00 Ladies VINYL JACKETS S3.44 LADIES’ COTTON PAJAMAS..........S2.77 LADIES BLOUSES Sizes 30-36 . . . Regular $3.95 values S1.67 LADIES SHOES Values to $4.99 S2.00 © © © © ★ IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE WINTER IS COMING . . . COME IN ANYWAY . . . WE HAVE SOME FINE SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE . . . INCORPORATCu ^U V f f t o m mOQH€ HfJD m O ft€ S p e a k s s o ftly c a rrie s a b ig k ic k ! A Master Portable Heater keeps men warm; dries and thaws materials; heats repair shops, warehouses and loading docks. Starts heat- inf! instantly when plugged in... runs on kerosene or fuel oil... circulates 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs per hour, lepending on model. Vented, unvented and ther mostatically-equipped mod els available. Come in soon for a free demons tratioa CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. ’65 Ford Galaxie500/XL! New Ford Galaxie SCO LTD Sporty top of the ’65 line, this new Galaxie SOO/XL gives you the quietest Ford ride ever. New body-frame assembly and four gentle coil springs “tune out” noise. But the big kick comes when you hit the new gas pedal. V-8 power is standard, with options all the way up to 425 horses and 4-speed stick. Come in for a joy ride! 55...best year yet to buy from your Ford Dealer REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. s. Highway 64 at «01 Mocksville, N. C. License No. 2416 BUSINESS DIRiCTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T4i(liiy« Y<mi <'fiti Start An KxvHiitur, f«lniiior4»uN SKW ( rti Knir WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUT^*^ CULTURE 20IIM! W. ar4l St. I GORDON’S RADIATOR SHOP AVIieol Allf^nmcjit - Tune U|i Ilrnki* K«*|mlr - Ktiilltitor llvcMtr- luK. U«*iuilrln»:. Autu - Triiek - Tr»('tor — llvur Wliocl Allirnor. 281« OUl I.exInKlon Ud TSS-OOHO JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. iiio ii GUAnn: i*iA\os OUfiANS 2Sl W. nth Cl. — I*||. PA 2-7tl2a ]loMcrviitii»nM - TIi'kotM - Ciniipletc ArrnnKc^nicntH TnurN, CriilMeN» Airline nnti SienniNlilii, TiekctM, IliitelN. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE nir» We«l Sfli St. 723-RMI It r o u 1) sC4iinHry WoHtern - Po|U — Itliytlini nn«l IIIiiom ytlltiifiiK n m l Mull (irilerN Acofptisl GROSSMAN'S RECORD SHOP lia >V. 7th St. 1»A 4-7:Wl LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wlinl4>Niilc Tit l»ul»llc Ii4'(l(lfnKr — Furnltiire ONE DAY UKNOVATING S:t0t» Old Kexlnirtnn Kood Plt4>ne 784-01)21 niERLE noRdifln COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Cherry St. I'A 4..'.n.>il GENE’S FOKEIGN CAR SERVICE SlierliillxliiK; III ]iiir(N iinil »ervlce for all Iiiliki-M FOnKIOjr CAHS. loan s. Miiiii ,s<. — Tsn-a080 llUXTHII’.'i SIMX'IALl I,l>»v n» KKWD.OO — HKI.'i IJm vil ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 -N. W. Illvil. TS2-4109 ] KI.OOII COVKIIIIVO SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Clirprt — Iiililld I.hioleiim Fluar nnil Wull Tile 1I40 Iliirke St. 7Sr,-sr,TS FBNCI.VG AXI> PATIOS Xo Miiiipy nowii — For Home liii|iri>v«.|ii**ntN ii|i to <10 nlfinthH tfi |in}'—AVe H|M*«*iiillxe In iiiiiillly ninti-rlol aiid niirkiuaiiHhlii. All tvtirk f;;iiflrlllltl>r<l. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. s-r, N. wi'Mt iiiv.i. TS!t-:i.wo IIKAII with liorif KAHS for UN little KH yt.’Sll.riO THE HEARING AID CENTER •HI y, JllnrNliiill SI, PA 4-n50» IN SALISBURY, N. C. TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE lleiiiitrliiH: — iliM'orliiHr Auto — Triii'k — Triii'tor Buy One Ciin — Oet t)iic FnUEl MAJIV CARTER PAINT CO. ilu lln ttfx lu U > rlu r . . fO.OS G n I, S liiry C a r te r K x t e r lo r . .* 0 .»8 G u l. W 4 :i llu r k e S t. 722-nSUl 110 W. 7tli St.i»A a^i4-in aiovi.xGf . . . full DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE ]||ii%iiiK With C‘ure l'4ver>'«vhere PA 2-IU70 81» Mhrftv Wlieu III Wliiiit«ii-S»lem GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP >l<Mlel» • Cutna - Aria • Cratta UU Traliia - Clieiulatrr - Stniiiii N84 \V. 41b St. U|i|iualte Saara G, M.’s AUTO SERVICE SiieelnllKlnic In Al'TOllATIC TIIAXSMISSIOXS Murk IV Air Cundlllonlnx GeiiernI Auto Svrvlec 1500 13. Innea 030.1800 SIM’S TRIM SHOP SRAT COVRHS — AVTO TOPS Inlerlora Cnaloni .^Inde Truck. '1‘rnutor, Senta llvitulrei^ lilOl S. Snilabury Ave.—ItlM 84)3:M ANDREWS BAKERY c A K n s Weildliiir — rurl>- — liirtbdnr linked To Order IIMtll W. Innea MF. 0.01101 ciiii.niinN’s CI.0TIII3S F.vervtlilnK: for llie Infiiiit, Boya to lUt lilrla to 14. Glrla Cunta by Cunt Cruft. BETSY-BUTCH CHILDREN’S SHOPno W. Flaher 0ii3-3451 I'MKOIilU fur Wiillrfaaea, ileiiiitli'IniiH. Nurara, llnrliera, Cliuir lloliea, I'roffaalaiinl SImea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS UI4 W. 4II| lit. I*A 4^10 B & D EUROPEAN CAB SERVICE Vtll.liNWAOISN SPIJCUMSTS Aud All Otlivr luiDurla 1017 NoPth yberty Street 725-aiOl 725-9045 Vnur PIIOTOUIIAPHIO llenilMUartcra CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See ua for Koiliieiilor mill Kuiliiebruuie Proi-eaaliiic Suutli Miilii Street SALISBURY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE liatnbliahed JOar CI..\NSKH STAKT WISHKLV 181 W, riaber <I>1TQ1 I'ounitiv ( Alt iti:i*Aiits Oh All Mafcev i»l>eri<illxlnur V4»lk»n'fiiseu* Itenuult. Sprite FOREIGN CAB CENTKBIlr4iuk»tu»vu PA S-TSIt 1 UAHl^BV I M V ID tfO V ui» f t 'liu in n llle>'i*leii T ra ile ii Ai*e#p<rtl CABLE UARLRV DAVIPSON (HUi liru u k a t u n u — 1 i llk , S. Snara t>4 MT4Uf PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Otilv f'rele.Flu eb'iiiia mdlntnr) benter and eiiitlne liloek. 4Sia s. Hula St. U.iS.IMat litlU S, Kullaburr Aveuua LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY llubber — Aaiibnlt — Vliijl l.tuuleuni, Carpvt, t'vraiulv 'I'll* anlea •» InatallnllunH Free I'Satliiiatea. %'u ttbllKntloa 14HU N. SlNln SI. UiM.aiMI» Fn.1. siiH'3 I'i.ixos ......................................................... *a«8.uo tilbaun — Fender — tireteb — Uiirlln til ITAItS AllPS SAI^IS i>uifi:s KW.UU (IFF UV IWkTlli Ufe'VI'S MAVNABD MUSIC818 Kurtb Mulu COMPANYtl3U.SUtt(f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three With The Following Davie Merchants ...AND TAKE ADVAfiTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS OffERED ... kWA'WmWVm\VAVMVWWfmWJVmWJW Vs Carat DiamomiLAY AWAY YOURS NOW ALL G. E. APPLIANCES S5.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM Valued up to $30,00 Also see our Specialties . . .^ Mohawk Rugs—Highland House Sofas /WVW^VifJWA\\MMVmWWWAV.Vm'm\WVWmWWAVJWmWVWmViWVWmVMWIVWVi HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. First Quality . . . Values to $7.95 Blankets... Sale Price S3.95 Blanket Remnants.. 75c per lb TEXTILE-* SHOP |>VWVVWWWWVW JW W W W V IiW U W W V W W W Free Tonic From 6 to 9 We Appreciate Your Patronage and your suggestion on how we can better serve you will be considered. CAROLINA BARBER SHOP On Main Street Under the New Marquee Shorty Kinley and John Spillman —Your Friendly Barbers— SJVWVVWtfUVWVWWUVWVVUVVWkrtJWWirtArUWWVUWWVAV 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL 19” PORTABLE TV SETS --------ic -------- Edd’s Radio & TV Service SPIEDEL WATCHBANDS S4.95 AND UP ---------------i t --------------- DAVIE JEWELERS 14’’ PLASTIC DOLLS While They Last! 99c Completely washable . . . Reg. $2.40 Plastic ¥ 2 BUSHEL TUBS.......59c Three Piece BEDROOM SUITE.... S99.95 Farmers Hardware & Supply JUNKER BROS. w w w w w W iW w jy m v w jv M V JW M w w w w v , SNOW TREAD TIRES S9.00 with trade —Complete line of U. S. Royal Tires— BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Hig'hway 601 South Mocksville JW WW VMMIVWVW VIAVW VMVMnJWW W W W VUW UVVW VV Bid You Say S30,500 Of Life Insurance. How Much? If you Are age Monthly Premiums 20 . . . .S9.00 25 . . . .10.25 30. . ..12.00 35. . ..........14.80 40. . ..........19.00 45............25.10 SEE Jim Irvin,Representative OR CALL 634-5215 For Security Life & Trust Company Regular $200.00 FRIDAY FROM 6 TO 9 ONLY S150.00 --------^-------- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP —Where Quality Exceeds Price— lilAW VW W VW liV See our complete line of AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires 670 x 15.. S9.88 up Mufflers............S5.95 up Shocks...............S3.98 up Western Auto A^ciate Store W M W VW VW W 'iW aVVW VW AIVVJVJW JW JW 23** Olympic TABLE MODEL TV Mahogany wood cabinet. Reg. $189.95 OUR PRICE S169.95 C. J. Angell Jewelry And Appliance Company 119 North Main Phone 634-2373 LADIES PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pair for 76c White and pastel colors --------★ -------- BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Ph. 634-2187 —Main Street— 492-5568 W w VUW W W W rAVAW JW yW W VW % W ^W U’.V W W '^W W W fe^W irtW W W W W W W W W ^W U r^W iW W W W tfW W W W W V V Girls’ and Childrens’ SOCKS 14c pair A Regular 49c value Assorted sizes and colors See our complete line of Hush Puppies MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE .VVWUVVWWWVM DOUBLE GREEN STjUiPS WITH EACH PURfaiASE or Free Lube With Oil Change FRIDAY NIGHT 6 TO 9 ★ ALSO . . . DOUBLE STAMPS GIVEN ON SATURDAY MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE — Under New Management — HAROLD" (SbSrN E, Manager MENS’ WORK PANTS S1.88 © ■Buy f-Rom mooHc fi n d sf) v€ mofte MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BUY... SELL... or TRADE All Types of Real Estate We W ill Build On Your Lot Or Ours John Williams - John Spillman BUILDERS CLOTHES DRYER 18” wide . . . 36” high S1.29 Reg. $1,89 --------i f -------- RINTZ’S 5c TO S5 STORE Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 Girl Scout News Attend Confcrcncc Senior Girl Scouts, Susan Collolte, Jenifer Jones and Lynn Tutterow alltended the Inter-CouncH Confer ence held at First Baptist Church in Greensboro Saturday, Nov. 14. The meeting was held from 10:30 a.m. to 3;30 pjm. Luncheon was served to those present. Approximately 400 GIpI Scouts heard a tali? on “Niger ia,” Puerto Bico and saw movies of "Our Chalet” in Switzerland. Mrs. Jack Sanford, senior Scout leader, accompanied the girls to Greensboro. MOCKS Mr. and IRfrs. Jake Anderson of iWinsl»n-SaJ©m were Sunday dinner guests of iMrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Roy Carter underwent sur- geiiy Friday at Dawe County Hos^ tdtal. Mrs. M. R. Jones of Baltimore Spent Tuesday with iMrs. L. B. Or- reli. Pete and Oharies Darter spent the iweeik end at ithe coast fishing. (Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Norman of Wyo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joihn !E%elps. Mrs. G. F. Beauichann), Mrs. Pete Carter, Mrs. Charles Carter and children, Judy and Larry Carter shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and daugh ter of Winston-Sailem spent Sunday alftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. «. Craiver. Mr. ’and Mrs. Alex Tucker Of MotelksviHe, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hut chins and Ohe^er Cornatzer of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon wilih Mr. and Mrs. (Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and IMirs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beauchanip of LenvHsville. Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Foster and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Advance. ★ NOTICE ! ★ NO GARBAGE WILL BE PICKBD-UP ON THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 26th. This scheduled pick-up will be made on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. All residents are urged to have their trash and garbage ready on this day. Hendrix Garbage Disposal JERUSALEM MBS. CLAUDE BECK Here are some ot the past and coming events at Jenisalem BopMst Church for the month ot November: The Brotherhood had a breakfast on Sunday morning, Nov. 15. At the breaMast Rev. Dick Denson spoke to them. The Associational Sunday School Leadership Conference for BapUsts was held on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at BHrSt Baptist Church, Mooksville. Several leaders from the church attended. On Thursday, Nov. 19, the W.M.S. will have a mission study "Fron tiers of Advance,” taught by Mrs. Diok Denson. The W.M.S. from First Bapliist, Cooleemee, will meet with the WjM.S. of Jerusalem. On Saturday night, Nov. 21 the Married Adults Class (25-40) will have a barbecued chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rithard Beok. On Saturday night, Nov. 28, the Training Union will have a social at the church. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mi's. Medford Shorf of Adviance are parents of a baby boy bom on Thursday, Nov. 12. Mr. Shoaf’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mr. and Mi’s. James Karnes of Smith Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. Wade Beck, Donnie, and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaver have moved from Salisbury to their new home in Holiday Acres. L. C. Moody and Sarah are living at MooreswlUe where Mr. Moody is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck on Satur day afternoon. Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKE CEDAR CREEK Everybody seems to be busy this beautiful fall weather gathering In the golden grain. How busy Is not so important as, why busy. The number ot hours put in is not so im portant as, what Is put in the house. If one is loo busy to serve God, he is too bu^I Take time, find time, or make Ume, In this Thanksgiving season. Henry Owens Tatum ot Baltimore, Md. spent the weekend here with Ws mother, Mirs. Lucy Tatum. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Lula West Saturday were her granchll- dren, Helen, Michael, Ronnie and Jeffrey Smith, and Mrs. William ^torf and grandson, Donnie Eaton. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Eaton Saturday. The Rev. Wanner Hay visited in the community recently. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock was tiieir daughter, Mrs. George Brock. . Mir. and Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Donnie, attended worship service at Shllo Baptist Church in Mocksvtille Sunday p. m. The service was to honor the Rev. G. W. Campbell on the 20Ui anniver sary ot pastorage of the church. The theme of the Impressive service was, “Soldiers of the Cross. Gas masks go back to 1850 when they were invented. Walter Hunt invented the safely pin. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mae iMarkland of Fork was a dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. In the afternoon, they at tended the (Home Demonstration Ohrlsljnilas exhibit Of decorations and cookery held dn the Forsyth Agrl cultural building In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mildred Hege was hostess at a dinner Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter ot Winston-Salem attended. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Sunday iguests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were: Alvdn Carter and son of Min neapolis, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Gain of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. OiTell Koontz Of Reeds. Mrs. Sallie Carter returned home Saturday from a visit in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedgecock and •children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grady Myers. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Peanl Thomas and Mrs. Ollle Crutch field, also of Winston-Sal«n. Mrs. Della Essex spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Essex in Winston-Salem. LEARN TO MAKE FLEMISH FLOWERS iHandsome permanent arrange ments Of Flemish flowa's may grace your home after attending the dem onstration of methods for making them. This will be given by an in terested patron intent on increasing the Library Building Fund. So tie a string around your fmger and remember: Flemish Flower Making Demon stration at Davie County Public Li brary, Nov 19, 1964, 7:30 p.m. .50c. Benefit Library Building Fund. Samples on display in Davie County Public Librai"y and in United Variety Store. Use Enterprise Want Ads WWWtfWWtfWVBWWVVVVWWWl^VWWWWWWWWVVVWVWJ W . p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . , Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTLN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 634-5351 ----------•---------- REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. 'W W W ftftW SW W V W tfW W W W % W W W i^V SW W W W WW W ^ In North Carolina..., after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a ^ l e or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. W hat better way to add to ^ e wort and the sociableness titan with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun-skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room-beer always nukes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those person^ freedoms. b North Carolina...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNiTH) STATES BREWERS ASSOCiATlON, INa lOOS Rdtigh euildlng, R«l»lgh, Nsrth Cirpllna "I have been a constant user of SY-CO-RUB . . . Have tried many other rubs, but none as effective at SY-CO-RUB. I highly recom mend it to anyone suffering with pain.” —W. M. HORNEY Greensboro, N. C. f c l l Y E S SALISBURY, N. r Speciol Savings! Imported Mystere BEAVERS Values to $15.00 $ ^ 9 0 Fluffy Mystere . . . in soft and appealing shapes for your favorite winter costumes and m ail the colors that are creating fashion excitement. Shown, only two from our pretty collection. One Of A Kind Betmars, Shovyroom SA M PLE H A T S $5.55 Rev, G. W* Campbell Observes Anniversary An anniversary service was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon honoring the pas tor, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. C am p^. Mr. Oalmiybcll completed 20 years of service as pastor of this church, coming here in November of 1944. T'he theme of the service was "Soldiers of the Cross.” The anni versary sermon was preached by the Rev. J. C. Harris of the First Bap tist Church in Statesville. The Rev. James E. Ratchford, Minister of the First Presbyterian Church In Mooksville, brought greet ings from the DaWe County Minis terial Association. Use Enterprise Want Ads 4-H Club News • It Pays to Advertise & Cana The Cana Community 4-H Club held a regular meeting Thursday, November 12, at the Cana Commun ity Building. Steve Beck, president, led the group in the pledges to the flags, afterwhich the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved. The program consisted of election ot officers as follows: President, Gene Pope; Vice Presi dent, J. C. Jordan; Secretary and Treasurer, Sue Jordan; Reporter and Historian, Betty Boger; Recrea tion leader, Eddie Leagans; song Leader, Ricky Pope. The meethig was then adjourned. EJveryone enjoyed refreshments ser ved by Betty and Ann Boger. Betty Boger, reporter • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Mabi St.-Sallsbuny—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. • AUCTION SALE • Personal Property—G. B. MYERS Consisting of poultry and office equipment, shop & misc. tools and furniture. Locatcd 2 miles South of Advance, N. C., Davte County, % mile east of Highway 801 on road number 16S0, People’s Creek Road. Sat., Nov. 21-10 A.M. POULTRY EQUIPMENT: Keneeco automatic feeder with approxi mately 380 ft. chain nnd trough, egg grader, approx. 350 ft. auto matic water trough, egg cases, cantons and egg washer. FURNI TURE; two-cushion studio couch, wardrobe, 3-drawer chest, vac- cum cleaner, antique bed, 3 piece bedroom suite, reversible window fan, reclining chair. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: electi'lc adding machine, manual adding machine, calnilator, detk and chair. National cash register, Moseley safe. MISC. TOOLS & EQUIPAIENT: Air conditioner, bencii saw, oleotric drill, electric sa^v, saber saw, elootric impact wrench, battery charger, lire tools, lubricating equipment, battery tester, locust post, electric fan, grinder, electric sprayer, electric dehorner, socket wrenches, bolt cutter, McCuUou^ (^ain saiw. Pioneer chain saw, surveyor’s transit, log chahis, car penter tools, shop vacuum cleaner, platform scales, M-Farimall front iwheels and tires, electric motors. Many other Items too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. • Lunch WIU Be Served By The Elbavllle Methodist Church J. F. Hedgceock, Jr., S. M. Call, Co-Admlhlstrators of G. B. Myers Estate C. H. FISHEL, AUCTIONEER Some families never run out of What kind of families are they? Every kind! Big ones. Small ones. Young ones. Grown ones. Fam- itfes of every different type and description. But with this one important thing in common... Each owns a quick recovery electric water heater, and 60 enjoys piping hot water at the turn of a tap. Torrents of rt. As often and as much as needed. For luxurious baths, clothes washing, dishes, any other femily chore.' That phrase, quick recovery, tells the story. Bactffe water beaters with this designation work 6 times faster than standard models. Actually replace hot water faster than you normally use it. And we mean hot!Tired of always running out? Run in to your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber, or nearest Duke Power showroom, and see the dis> play of modern flameless electric water heaters. Could be you'll never be left out In the cold again. d) A 188 goUTH MAW STBBBT HOCKS\ULe, S. C.PHONE 634-2179 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv0 WANT ADS FOR SALE: Six Room Dwolling with ibalh and furnacc, located on Salis bury Slrcet, Mocksvillo, N. C, E. C. MORRIS, 10 20 4tn FOR SALE: Spacious five room house wiUi garage on Main Street in Cooleomec. Priced for sale. KELLY RiEAlL ESTATE, Piione 034- 2937 (day) and G34-25fln (night), 11 12 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: 1955 two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 998- 8228. 10 B tfn FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Blxby. Priced very low, EUis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404, 8 20 tfn SAVE: on used and i-ebuilt pianos . . tuning and repair . , Will ide , . . Harold Young, 034-2817 or Lorln Mixon, 034-2220, 10 22 10 tn ^R ra i FOR RENT: Trailer space, one fourtlj mile out on Lexington Hi- way, on 'left. Phone Mrs, Evalina Cope, 034-2720 after 5:30. 11 12 2tp FOR SALE: 5 room house, basement, canport, 1*A baths, 2 months old, large lot, 465 Maple Avenue. .Jack Seamon. Phone 034-5465. 11 19 4tp FOn SAIjE: 5.48 acres of land lo cated on Fanmington-H'untsville Rd, Contact Wilson Pilcher, 11 19 3tip SORRY a\L js now a merry gal. She used iBlue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Farmers Hardware and Supply, 11 19 Itn SEWING MACHINE, Singer electric in modern console. Left in service department over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair cost of 24.60. 'Free home demonstration. Write Service Manager, Box X care of The Davie County Enterprise and Record 11 19 4tn WANTED: Man for local 1500-fami- ly RawJeigh business in North paviie County. Many Dealers doing 100 to $300 or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business on your own. Write Raw- leigh. Dept. NCK-301-23, Riohmond, Va. ll-5-4tn FOR SALE: Registered German Sheppiard, 7 months old—black and ton. C. E. Prevotte, Rt. 1, Mocks- ■v^le, N. C. Near Ijames Church. 11 12 2bp fX®. SALE: One now Maple single ibed with neiw innersipring mattress. ®'or more information. Call 998- 4795. 11 19 Itp SELL TWE NEW VOTCE OP SCRIP* TURiE . . , First time offered In the Davie County area. A self-seller with a high commission. Don't wait . . . this is a choice oppor tunity and openings will soon be ifilled. Write Volco of Scripture, P. 0. Box 7572, Asheville, N. C. 10 29 4tp Do >-ou want a baby-sitter at night? Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, Spring Street. Tel. 634-2700. 11 5 4tn FOR SALE: Thirteen Acres Land situated on Highway 601, and also facing Old Salisbury iRoad, seven miles south of Mocksvllle. This Is a 'good piece of land for develop ment. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, IN. C. U 5 4tn SEWING MACHINE. Model 330, Semi-Automatic, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes bUnd hems, and uses twln-needle, all without extra attachments. Re possessed; assume payments of 2.00 a week, or pay total balance of 44.76. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Manager, Box X caire of The DavJe County Enterprise and Rcfcord. 11 19 4tn SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model madiine, in your home, for total cost of 4.95 including all parts and labor. No charge at all if your machine is not repairable. All work guaran teed. Write Serviceman, Box X Care of The Davie County Enter- ippise and Record. 11 19 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina, 'Davie County iHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Will ('W. P.) Cornatzer, clelcelased, late of Davie County, tihds is to notiify all persons having okims aigainst said estate to present them to 'the undersigned on or before the SOtli day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All ipersons indebted to said estate will iplease imake immediate payment to the undersigned.This 'the 2nd day of November, 1964. 11 19 4tnCLINTON C. CORINATZBR. Executor of 'the estate oif Will (W. P.) Cornatzer, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN DAVIE COUNTY Election of Supervisor for Davie Soil and Water Conservation DistrictPursuant to North Carolina General Sta'tiute 139-6 as amended by Chaipter 815 of itlie 1963 Session 'Laws, an election will t>e hold in Davie County on Docember 12, Saturday, 1964, to elect one su'pervisor for the 'Davie Soil and Water Conservation Disti'lot for a three year tenm beginninig Jianuary 1, 1965. All quali- iied voters residing in Hie county wdl'l be ellAle to vote in this edec- Won. Candadates tor this office are Clay Hunter, Rt. 2, Mooksville, N. C., and James MoDonnal, Bt. 3, Mooksville. Polling places will be located at:Davie Court House, Mocksvillo N. C.Johnson Serwice Station, Farming- ten.Advance iMiUing Co., Advance, N. C.Llvengood Store, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, N. C.Oartner’s Service Station, Route 1, Mooltsville, N. C.Published toy the 'Davie Soil and 'Water Conservation District.C. W. PHILLIPS, Chairman 11 19 2tn mLL KEEP CHTLDREN . . . In my home . . . up to $10 weekly. Phono 634-2700. 10 22 4lp FOB SALE: 1933 Chevrolet. 2 door sedan, good condition. Bill Hall, Mocksvillc, N. C. 11 12 tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 50-pg. Planting Guide-Catnlog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, ]and.%ape plant material. Sales people wa<nted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Va. ll-5-44th RtmAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie Ctounty. Reasonable rat%s. DAVIE COtJN- TY GARBAOE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt. Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS n>ay be on this want ad page. To soinc folks it mny be the most Impoitant news in the paper. Whether you've got something to buy or something to sell, use tne Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. F O R SALE Three bedroom, brick veneer house with carport, two ceramic tiie baths, living room, Curley Bric|{ panel kitchen. Den com bination with fireplace and G. E. Built-ins. Full basement with fireplace and modern hot water heating system. 5 x 20 broken tile porch. Located on Avon Street Extension, restricted area, paved streets with curbing. Open for inspection on Sundays from 2 to 5 P.M., or call KENNETH LANIER. Phone 492-5474, r jv w w w jw jw w v w jv w jw w jw M n / w jw jv w jv w • AUCTION SALE • Saturday, Nov. 28-10 a.in. Cattle and Farm Machinery Located 3 miles west of Mocksville just off the Jericho Rd. near Swicegood Store !; No. 30 International maiuire spreader . . . (practically now!)— 3-14” Oliver flat bottom plow —2-row Avery combination corn plaJitei—M Faiimail tractor—2-a’ow cultivator—fi-tt. Massey-Harrls clipi)er combine—4-cyllnder Wlseonsln motor—lractor4raller—side delivery rake—culliiipa'oker—heavy duty bog harrow—John Deere 17-disc grain drill-Jlnternational 24 finishing harrow—4 can Wilson milk coolcr-John Deere OO-tootili drag harrow—ten gallon milk cans —riding cultivator—iHorse-ilrawn equipment . . . horse (12 years old, 1500 Ibs.i—7 grade milk cows (3 to 7 years of age)—one cow fresh now, tlie rest by Januni'y—‘Whlte-face heifer—beef cow—white face bull—Some hou.sehold and kitchen furniture—other items too numerous to mention—fl’ernts will be announced date of sale. -- Ll'NCII WILL BE SOLD ON GROUN'O --- This sale conducted for T. Oscar Keller MOCK.S\Tmj':, N. C. H. Buford York, Auctioneer IIAIIMONY, ROUTE 1 PiroX'E 540-2595 Co-Administrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of T. W. Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tJiem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1965, or this 'notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9lih day of November 1964 LERA CARTER MARSHALL and LAURA CARTER ROBERTSON Co- Administrators of .the estate of T. W. Carter, deceased. 11 12 4tn NOTICE VOLraTARY DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY TO THE NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: 1 Take Notice that a certificate of | voluntary dissolution of Davie Tiieatre Company, a North Carolina Corporation, has been filed in the officc of the North Carolina Secretary of Slate under tlie provisloais of G. S. 55-117 This 12 day of November, 1964. DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY By President W. G. Baity11 12 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order Of the Superior Court of Davie County dated the 6th day of November, 1984, in the matter of "Ver- lie Koontz, Laura Koontz et ais, vs Jaok Koontz, Arthur Koontz & Charles Koontz,” the undersigned commis-1 sioners being thereto licensed will offer for sale on the premi'ses on Davie Academy Rd. in Davie County at 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1964, to the highest bidder for cash, the ti'acts of land! hereinafter described, located in Calalholn Township, Davie County, North Carolma, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: Being known as tlie Kestler lands BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a black gum, on the Noi4h side of the Salisbury and Wilkesboro 'Road running North 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone in J. D. Walker’s line; tlience Norlii 4 deg. ^ s t 20.77 chains to a stone; thence East 4 deg. South 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East IS chains to a stone in (Partner’s line; thence East 8.90 chains'to a red oak; thence SdulJr with Glenn Koontz’s line 33.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and betag Lot No. 2 in the division of tho lands of C. L. Kestler as desci'lbed by warranty deed duly recoi'ded In Book■ ■■ Di NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of tlie Stiperior Court of Davie County, dated the OUi day of Novom- ber, 1904, in the matter of "Ver- lie Kontz et als, vs. Jack Koontz, Artliur Koontz and Charles Koontz,” tlie undersigned commissioners Ixj-incsale on the premises on Davie Academy Road hi Davie County, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1964, to the highest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in 'Cal- alrain Township, Davie County, North Carolhia, mid more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at nn iron stake ,the Soutlieast corner of J. Lee Cartner and Noi'thwost corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 dag. East 02.75 chains to an Iron stadte; thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West baric of Hunting Creek; thence In a Southern direction witli the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western bank of said Creek, the •Nortliwest corner of the Todd farm: thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; tence North 80 deg. West 25 dialns to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 18, 19B1, without the tiimljer, bidding to commence at $9,290.00.Second Tract: Known as the "Casper Lands.” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s comer and running East 5\i chains to a stone; tiienco South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; Uience South 42 dog. West 2.12 chains to a poplar; thence North 73 deg. West 13..'i4 chains , to a stone; thence Soutli 31 deg. West 8 tihaius to a. pine; thence Nortli 70 deg. West 3.14 chains to a stone: Uience North 10 deg. and 30 min. East 17.33 chains to a pme in the outside line; thence North 40 deg. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and contalnhig 35 acres, more or less, wiUiout the timber, bidding to commence at $1,940.00.Third Tract: Known as part of the ‘‘(Hai'grove Lands.” BEGINNING at a sycamore on the East of Hunting Creok and running North 87Vi: dog. West 3.80 chains to a stone, Hargrove's corner; thence Soutli 39 deg. East with Hargrove's line 35.15 chains to a sweet gum on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 40 acres, more or less, bidding to commence at $3,305.00.The Commissioners will offer tlie above lands by lots and parcels and' as a whole. A deposit of 10% on I3ie bid will be required of the highest bidder to uisure good faifli. This tlie 0th day of November, 1964. 11 12 atn GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners Second Tract: Being known as the “Steel Lands” BEGINNING at a stone, sohoolhouse corner of J. A. Laiplsh Ime; 'tlience with liis line West 9.67 dhains to a pine knot on J. A. Laipish’s Une; thence North 43.32 chahis with the Kate Mason line and George Felker line to a dogwood; thence Bast 9.67 chains to a Spanish oak. Foster and Shieve corner; thence with Shieve’s line South 43.32 chains to the BEGIPM- ING, contauilng 41.89 acres, more or less, for a full description of which see division of lands of Josenh Shieve’s, 'deceased, among his heirs at law, being Lot No. 2 allotted to L. L. Steel, recorded 'in Book 2, page 415, Davie County Registry.Bidding to commence at $8,450.00.The Commissioners will offer the above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid will be required of tlie highest bidder to uisure good faith. This the 6lh day of November, 1904. 11 12 2tn GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE BROADCASTING CO., INC. Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Davie Broadcasting Co., Inc., of Mocksville, N, C„ were filed with Hon. Thad Eure, Secretary of State, of the State of North Caro lina, at Raleigh, N. C., on tho 8th day of October, 1904, and that certified copy thereof was filed in the Office of the Oierk of Suipei'jor Court of Davie County, N. C., on Novem ber 2, 1964. •pills the 3i'd day of No vember, 19(H. DAWE BROADCASTING CO., INC. By: WILL P. ERVIN, President NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Hie power of sale contained in a certa'in Deed of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons (Widow), dated February 25, I960, and recoi'ded in Deed of Trust Book 54 at page 219 in the Office of Ohe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksville, North Carolina, onFRIDAY, NOVEMBEiR 27, 1964, AT 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. tile property conveyed m said Deed of Trust, the same being and lying 'in the County of Davie, in the State of North Carolina, in Farmington, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING just off the northern edge of Pineviile Road, approximately one-ha'If mile west of Huntsville Road, the point of Beginning being also the Southeastern corner of the tract of land conveyed to Josiceaiphus Junior Lyons on February 29, 1960; and running thence from said ipoint of Beiginning North 3 degs. 55' West 543.9 feet to an iron in an old line, the northwestern corner of Joseoaphus Junior Lyons; running thence North 88 degs. 20’ East 153 feet to an iron on the old line; running thence south 6 degs. 30 Bast 550 feet to an iron in or near the norlihern right-ofiway line of Pine- vllle Road; running thence North 89 dags. 55’ West 180 feet to an iron the Place of Beginning. The heroin described property is that portion of the property conveyed to Nellie C. Lyons on the 9th of February, 1958, by deed recorded in Deed Book 47 at Pafe 227 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli Carolina.This sale will be made subject to aid outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, and all prioi’ ex'isting liens of record.The highest bidder will be required to immediately make a cash deposit at the time ()f tlie sale in the simi of 10% of the amount of the- bid, up to and including $1,000.00, plus 57o of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 26tli day of October, 1904.DAVID P. MAST, JR., TRUSTEE , 309 Peipper Building..'WiUtston-Salom, North Carolina11 5 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, dated October 29, 1964, in the special proceeding entitled In the Matter of Maude W. Davis, I will offer for sale and re-seli at public auction to the highest bidder for cash cm Saturday, November 14, 1904, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence Bast 38 feet to a stone; thence NorUi 25 deg. East 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); 'thence South 126 feet to the Beginning, For more particular description see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux to J. V. Datvis and W. Henry Davis recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry and deed from J V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 33, at page 549 Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of alley leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 33 feet to a stone; thence North 32 deg. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thence West 40 dags. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone In Mill line; thence East 40 degs. Soutli 58 feet to a stone: (hence South 102 feet to the Beginning.For fui-ther desciwptlon 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 is reserved 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 :e 34 and described as follows: INNING at a point. Daniel V. Davis’ coiTier in tho Southeast comer of the within described tract runs thence North 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an iron st thence North 17 degs. East 118 feet to a [)oint, 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: $3777.50.Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale ^all remain open for ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale shall be subject to confirmation |jy the Clei'k of Superior Court of Davie County. (31 Taxes to be pro>ra(«d.(4) Commisslonei’ may require a ten per cent good faith depiaslt to secura all bids. This the 29th day of October, 1964.JOHN T. BROCK Commissionerusatn FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.vllable to you without a doctors prescription, our drun called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrenuous exorcUe, laxatives, mas-1 sage or taking of so-called reduc-' ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing: Bum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi. rid of ex pss fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get yc r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with tills quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksvllle. Mail orders filled. S I N G E R Representative Will bo in Mocksville on Thtirs* day and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed nuichtnes. You May Coniaot Me at: Favorite Cleaners G34-2T.93 C. C. BASINGER Concrete Work nasemenla • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE. ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ......•,......... 998-4290 A-1 Used Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE. OR SELL — EXPERT nODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD. Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Piione 998-4244 (Home) Lexington Road - Mocksville, N. C. It Pays to Advertise SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors (J. W. Burton, Owner) SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Rox 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business PImne 34.'i-4120 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTI AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Floor Covering • SANDING & FINISHING • INLAID LWOtEUM & TILE Free GsUinates Connie Mack Long Mock^villat Route 3 Plione 998-4876 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad for Uie Enterprisc-Rccord ask yourself this question: “Would I answer It myself In preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are soiling. If it is somethln'g mechoni'cal It is best to give mechanical details. Romomber, Uie 'more you tell tlie quicker you sell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Serriee — Repaired - Rewound - Bcbnllt Avthorlzed Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE; Day MB 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1891 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. • SHOP WITH THE ENTERPRISE ADVERTISERS This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company 'S)I@T(5)T(o)T(o)T@T@T@T@ Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksvllle Home & Auto Store Blackweldcr Manufacturing Co, Hendricks Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE4iEC0RD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00! ★ ★ ★ Open All Day Every Wednesday ★ 200 PAIR • BOY’S CASUAL PANTS • Slims, Regulars and husky sizes in this big group of boys pants! Good color selection, too! This price for three days only, so be early and save! Every pair first quality! Many with belts. Regular $3.99 values! $ 3 . 0 0 ★ LARGE GROUP • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS • Every type imaginable! Regular, button-downs, and snap tab collars in solid colors and stripes! Save during Belk’s Dollar Days! Irregulars of $2.99 - $3.99 values! 2 f o r « 3 . 0 0 ★ LARGE GROUP • MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS • Don’t miss this chance to stock-up on shirts at almost a give-away price! Be early for these! They won’t last long. Very slight irregulars. Regular $2.99- $3.99! $1 . 0 0 ONE GROUP Ladies’ WEATHER / | P | f l COATS Mk m i ^ ^ m lin in g<Ih % Dacron, 35% Cotton. ^ ^ You’ll find coats just like this up to $40.00! Navy, tan. Reg- ular $22.99 value . . . 1 * 1 7 8 8 ONE GROUP Men’s HI E » 1 H E « m W m COATS l in in g Group of 18 men’s coats on 1 ' 1 M week end only! * /I m » 1 Good size selection! Regular $18.99 value . . . ^ 1 $ 1 5 0 0 ONE GROUP A i^ lf l^ r V "e *the « COATS m 1 ZIP - OUT PILE LINING boys coats! Ia ’ before you buy. Re- f 1 member ... 3 days only! Reg- (Jj, ular $14.99 value . . . I f n o o o • LADIES DRESS SALE • One large group of Ladies Current Selling Fall Style Dresses at one-half the regular price! Don’t miss this chance to save! Good selection of sizes. Be early! O N E - H A L F P R IC E • MEN'S TKHUl m EM EU Cold weather tested and proven! Light weight, yet warmer than heavy weight! Shirts and pants separ ate! Save 29c on each piece now! 2 f o r * 3 . 0 0 • CHILDREN’S DRESS SALE • Current Selling Fall Styles Greatly Reduced For This Sale! Tremendous Group of Fabrics and Styles to Choose From! This Is Your Chance to Stock-up! » 3 . 0 0 ★ ODDS AND ENDS . . . LADIES PANTY SALE All sizes and styles in this group of slight irregular panties. All 59c values in first quality! Be early for best selection! Save 15« Pair • SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE! • LADTEfjACKET SALE ITEMS p O M EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE! Some .hop-worn, jjo gg, „ ^ wmdow faded and some merchandise that just did not sell! Iwo big tables or ^ _ fi,;-Fniivlinorl Ruede good, that we mu.t .ell regardle.. of price! BE EARLY AND GET IN ON THE V n T filiu p of BARGAINS! SAVE FROM 40% TO 100% NOW! $ 3 .0 0 • BLANKET SALE! SAVE! • Save 40'/(; Now! Large group of our best quality State Pride Blankets on sale now at a terrific savings! Tre mendous color selection. Regular $7.99 value! $ 5 0 0 • CANNON TOWEL SALE • Solid colors and stripes in all first quality Cannon towels at a real money saving price! Remember— 3 days only at this price. HandTowels, 3for$l $1 Wash Cloths, 6 for $1 iOl | • FALL FABRIC CLEARANCE • Hundreds of yards on sale for this big week end Fall Fabric Festival! Check with us before you buy! many other top values, too! Actual values to 79c yard! 2 y a r d s ZIPPEI SALE Save Niw! Here’s a value you can’t afford to miss! 2 0 for S1.00 LACE SALE! All Colors! REMNANT SALE! Save! THROW RUG SALE! Hundreds of yard on sale! Good selec- Short lengths of every type of fabric Large sizes! Good Colors! N^'Sldd tion of widths & 9A Varile AA you can imagine. This is a IA a Yflr'll backs! Save. QQ IIA colors! Hurry 4U 1 arOS d 1 .UU real money-saving value! IsFCiarO Value, to $5.99! © • CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT DELK’S OF MOCKSVILLE!* D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County*8 Largest Newspaper ■ L i, m 1 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» .49” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 26, 1964 $3.00 Per Year —- Single Copy, 10 cents No. 33 TIIE PATH OF BEATII . . . is ilUlstratcd in Uic picture above by the dark marl<s. This marl<s the path where the 1964 Chevrolet . . . heading east on U. S. 158 . . . left the highway and traveled on tlie shoulder of tlie road, cut back into the highway into a broadside skid into the path of a tractor-rig Car-Tractor Rig Collide Early Sunday- heading west. The result is shown in the picture at the top . . . showing the tractor almost cutting the car into half. This resulted in the death of the two people in the Chevrolet, bringing the highway fatality total in Davie to 22 for the vear. Two Killed In Wreck On U. S. 158 Two more persons died in “Deatli Alley” earJy Sunday jnorning as their carcening car sliidded broad side into the path of an oncoming tractor rig. The accident occurred about 1:45 a.m. Sunday on US 158 just on the outskirts of MocHiviile near the Hill top Milling Company and Hilltop Cafe. iKilled instantly in the crash were Annie lUith Goss Bales, 17, of Mocksvillc Rt. 2, driver of the car, and Coyt Wayne Gentle, 21, of Mocksville Kt. 5, owner of the car, a 1SW4 Clievrolel. State Highway PuU'olnrui Randall Bean l.mid Mrs. Bates was thrown from the car. Gentle was cruslied in the wreckage of the ear. Wreckers jiad to work over ao-niinulcs lo free his body from Ihe wieckage. The tractor-rig was dri\en by Thomas Lee Fox, 47, of Hiddenite. Ho suffered abrasions but wa; not badly hurt. Patrolman Beane said Uiat his in- vesUgalion showed that Mrs. Bates was driving the car cu t when it ran off the right shnulrior !>nd skidd ed. She lost control, and tlic car went broac^iide across the road and crashed into the tractor, which was going west. Fox had gone lo the aid of a fellow tractor driver who luid run out of gas. He was hauling gasoline to his ciimpaniun when ihe accident occurred. The two deaths early Sunday brought the total traffic fatalities in Davie County tliis year tu 2:!. Kif- teen of tliesc ha\e been <m US l,i:l . . . and a total ol 17 >n lie:ith illey . ■ • tliat i^tretih of highway . US 158 and US l>4 West . . . that ill be roplaced by Interstate 40. This accident occurred within sight of the sjwt where ^ Howan County woman was killed in a wreck last spring. The Chewolet was completely de molished in the wreck . . . The tractor-trailer almost jsent through and over the car. Damages to the tractor were estimated at $600. Mrs. Bates was born in Davie USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases Tuberculosis is Still This Nation's l.eadiiig Jjifei-lloiis Killrr. ]( Causes More Deaths . . . More Disability . . . More heartache Than Any Other Communicable Disease. 'I'his is oiU' once a y«ir appeal to yuii for help. Vour special contribu- lian to Cln-istnias Seals—whate\er. yon wisi) to give—will be gratefully I rc;e:\ed ;inJ careluily budgeted to I itie iiia.vimiiin fumiiiiinily health ; pni.ci’i'on during the year ahead. I Viiiu- girt is tax deductitile. I Plea.se do your part. Just slip I your check (payable to "Christmas Seals"' or dollars into the enclosed |enveln>e and mail it today. County to James and Pearl Goss. Surviving are her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Charle|s F. Owen of Mocksville Rt. 2; two broth ers James Spergeon Goss of Mocks ville Rt. 2 and Perry Franklin Owen of the home: and two sisters, Mrs. Nathan F. Smith and Mils. James D. Myers of 'Mocksville, Rt. 3. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at the Smith Grove Jlethodist Church. The Rev. Brown McKinney officiated. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Mr. Gentle was born in Davie County to John H. and Lessie Myers Gentle and was employed by a furni ture company in Lexington. Survi\'ing are hi|i wife, Mrs. Bren da Lanier Gentle of Mocksville, Rt. 1: a daughter, Darlene Gentle of Mocksville, fit. 1; his parents of Mocksville Rt. 5: four brothers, Wal ter and Fred Gentle of Yadkinville, Talbert Gentle of Lexington and John Henry Gentle of Salisbury; and four sisters, MiU. L. H. Stcel- man of Asheboro, Mis. Roy Carter of Yadkinville, Mrs. James Ireland of Lexington and Mrs. Gene Hall of .Mocksville. Funeral scrx'ices were held MoH' day afternoDn at the Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. Brackenii. the Rev. F. Z. Stanley. Ihe Rev. Odell Broadway and the Rev. N. W. Holbrook olficiated. Burial was in the church cemeteo’. Does Anyone Have? Wheel chairs, crutches, walkers ur husp'ljl beds that were borrowed from Ihe VFW and havea't been relumed? if u), please eonlact either Haiues Yales or Kerinit Smith. The VFW needs all to re> leud. Rotary Club Hears Talk On Youth Problems Rotarians wcra urged to "facc up to our youth” hy the Rev. Downs Splt’er in a talk lo the Mosksville Rata.y Ciub on Tu.| day. Mr. Spitler told the Rotarians that “facing up to our youth” was a prciileni of tihis a'ge. “Our you'.ili cf today have taken symbUs of adulthood and made them into reality . . . Emol::ng . . . Jrin.iing . . . and sex . . . believing . . . if I do tills I am acting like an adult”, said Mr. Spitler. Mr. SpiUer said that today pro- du'Jtion i|; being stressed too much for the young people. "So much stress is placed on production that they can’t' interpret and find the true meaning and un derstanding . . . they come to believe that it is not what yen know but what you can produce is what is important”, said the speaker. Mr. Spitler pointed out that by 1974 the young people will be the majority group in the nation. By 1974 the young people between the agtji of 13 to 21 wlU outnumber by more than 2 to 1 the age group of 21 to 45. This young group will also compose the bigger market . . . more than 7.5 billion . . . than the adults. Mr. Spitler said that the adults should recognize the young people as "humans today . . . not potentials for tomorrow”. “Let them be yoimg with vitality . . . energy . . . and know-how. Show them tru:.t and good faitih . . . realize that they need to deve lop themselves and make their own decisions . . . give them real per sonal contact . . . not just meaning less activities”, said Mr. Spitler. Jack Pennington was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Spitler. President John Durham presided. Special guests included Roy Wall of Salisbury: Grimes Han: cbdt iiif' East Spencer; Bill Terfell of Charlotte. Smith Grove Ruritans Plan Variety Show The Smith Grove Ruritan Club held its regular meeting last week at the Smith Grove School. The meeting was called to order by the president, Alvis Cheshire. The club made plans for the va riety show to be held at the school on Dec. 11. The show conslts of four acts: Counti’y . . . Western . . . Modern . . . Spiritual. A turkey supper was prepared by members of the dub. The club has invited their wives to attend the Dec. 12th meeting for installation of officers 1964. Prayer by Chaplin Elmer Hendrix adjourned the meeting. Cooleemee Legion Post Holds Membership Drive Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Legion has conducted a highly successful membership drive. Thomas Vogler, Commander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Adjutant Nash McKee reporting that Post No. 54 hap ex ceeded its Legion Membership in centive for 1965. The Legion Ad jutant expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and mem bership workers for their effort. A statement of high praise for the local Post was issued by Leroy S. Lakey, of Charlotte, Nortli Carolina Department Commander of The American Legion. Commander Lakey said, ‘‘The membership of every Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick and disabled in hospitals. Mem- gerships make possible all the Legion programs: such as care for needy children, baseball. Boys' State, Boy Scout Troops, Oratorical Contests, Community Semce and all the others, f am proud to con gratulate Post No. 54 upon this not able achievement". Post Commander Vogler explained that the "Roll Call" theme of this yearli drive was to remind all war veterans of their service to their counti-y which makes them eligible to become Legionnaires. "We are accepting dues payments now from Legionnaires and eligible ' veterans whose membership is ei:- Isential U the local organization is to continue its service programs", Commander Vogler stated. Also, he reported that the Pdlil is planning to expand its local programs and activities, depending on the final re sults of 1965 metnbersbip drive. LIBRARY FUND THERMOMETER . . . goes up! In Uie above picture Knox Johnstone, chairman of the Davie County Library Fund Drive, is siiown watching Mrs. Paul Biackwelder, Davie County Librarian, mark up the more than $30,000 that has been raised in the current fund drive. The drive will continue until December 5th. Awards Given To Many — Annual 4-H Achievement Night Friday, Nov. 20, at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium, 202 4JH club members, adult leaders, and parents enjoyed "Memory of a _4^ Year” for the annual'4-ff AOTleve- ment Program. Some 85 club mem bers were recognized for their achievements in 4M the past year; 48 certificates of appreciation were presented to Interested business people who supported the county program: 41 adult leader certifi cates were awarded; and the 1965 4-iH County Council officers were installed by 'Miss Mary Sue Moser, District 4-H Club Agent. Mrs. C. N. Boyer and Mrs. L. G. Matthews, adult leaders, were in charge of part of the program, with County Council Officers officiating. Stage decorations consisted of the "4^H Tree of Life” built for the N. C. Stale Fair. Craft projects from each club were exhibited before and after the program. Club members who were recogniz ed for achievement were; Mike Chaffin, Larry and Roger Richie, Johnnie and Hubert Burton, Larry Boyer, Helen Sparks, Roy Wright, Eddie Weatherman, <Richard McCuis- ton, Randy Boyer, Edwin Sparks, ■Dwight Sparks, ^like Longworth, •Doris York, Janice Douthit, Julia Smith, Vincent Wheeler, Carl Dwig- gins, Twila Handlin, Bob Koontz, Mike Gaither, iMickey Cartner, Steve Turner, Linda Jones, Da\id Jones, Lynn Jones, Ginger Stanley, Larry Stanley, Ricky Hookaday, Sue Bail ey, John Vogler, Judy Carter, Eddie and Ellis Leagans, Anne Boger, Sue Jordan, Teddy Boger, J. C. Jordan, Richard Pope, Eugene Pope, Earl Groce, Tommy Taylor, George Lea gans, Alton Taylor. Tiny Foster, Da vid Randall, Dale Foster, Nansy Williams, Gary Seaford, Tommy Will iams, Don Ijakcy, Richard Green, Steve Foster, Linda Green, Douglas Prevette, Steve Broiwn, Wyonna Sue Bowles, Hilda Bennett, Steven Ben nett, Delbert Bennett, Vickie Ellis, Gail McDaniel, Karen Cook, Mitch ell Matthews, Roberta Handlin, Christa Petticord, Dennis McCulloh, Blaine Petticord, Rayford Hendrix, Patty Be?k, Linda Reavis, Edward Rea\'is, Micliey Groce, Eugene Hun ter, Gene Johnson, Ronnie Boger, Cynthia Boger, Karen Lakey, Wayne Boger, Sue Hunter, Dale Stewart, Stanley Pruitt, Roger Biackwelder, Jane Rumple, Linda Biackwelder, and Rhonda Webb. Adull leaders who were recognized for achievement were: Mr. and .Mrs. Edw’in Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mi‘s. Helen Eaton, Mrs. Pear- line Reavis, -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Miller, Mrs. Muriel Gude, Mrs. Rich ard Beck, Rev. Jack Rhyne, Mrs. Raymond Bennett. Mrs. W. H. Bul- ! lard, Mrs. Blaine Morrison, Mrs. |J. W. Gaither, Mrs. Louise Cartner, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Beyer, Mrs. Camilla Boiwles, Mrs. Nellie Couch, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. IBlackiwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Walker, (Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hand lin, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews, iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. L. B. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Bruce Beck, Mr. and iMrs. Lester Black\velder, Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Calv.in Petticord, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCuiston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday. Banners were given for "Perfect Attendance — 1964’ 'to Clarksville; "Perfect Attendance Report — 1964” lo Four Leaf; "Perfect Attendance Report - 1964’ ’to Redland 4-H Club; “Records — 1964,” F'irst place (too per cent) to Farmington 4-H Club: "Records — 1964” Second place (94 per cent) to Cornatzer 4- H Club: and "Clul) of 1964’ 'to Four Leaf 4-H Club. Miss Anderson On Honor Scholarship MISS PENN\' ANDERSON Miss Penny R a y e Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, Church Street, has an honor scholarship at David Lipscomb College. She was awarded this in recognition of her outstanding record in Davie County High School. Miss Anderson plans to major in elementary education in Lipscomb, which is a senior liberal arts college offering B.A. or B.S. degrees in more than 20 major fields of study. With more than 1,500 other college istudeJits, iMiis .Anderson studies the Bible e\'ery regular school day and will continue to do so until she graduates. This means that she will have a major in Bible when she 1 completes degree requirements, along with the required major in her cho- ' sen area. Liapeomb is a church- related college, operated, staffed, land supported by members of chur- 'ches of ChJ'ist. Drive Is Extended To December Sth— Library Fund Passes S30,000 Christmas Parade The annual Mocksvillc Christmas parade will be held on Saturday. Dee. Sth, at 3 p.m. It will be spoil- sored by the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce In cooper ation with (he Mocksville Merch ants Association. In order for the parade to be a success, the Jaycees are calling on all schools, civic and other clubs, scout organizations, entertaining groups, saddle clubs and other groups to participate. The groups Interested in partici pating are asked to contact either Joe Murphy, Claude Horn, Bill Ofikley, Bill Sell, or Harold Odom as soon as possible. H. D. Program Given Thursday .Mrs. Sam Walker, the County Council President, presided at the annual Home •Demonstration Afchieve- ment Program Thursday, Nov. 19. The largest attendance was noted ‘■his year with 110 peorple register ing. Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, a local 'olub memiber, gave a most interest ing and inspiring talk on "Today's Woman in Today’s World.” In her talk she emphasized what each wo man can do to help imipro\'e Davie County. Each club was given the oppor lunity to exhibit on one card table some of their projects and activities com;;'.sled during the past year. These were on exhibit during the social hour. Recognition was given to those .conapleOnig the requlr&Ments for Reading CJertificales and UiiS'e .tit-' tenciing all of the demonstration meetings during the year. Twenty- eight people were recognized for perfect attendance with a certificate given by the Home Demonstration County Council. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.. Davie County's entry in the ‘IMother of the Year” contest gave highUghts of her trip to the state contest. Her talk was part of the County Family Life accomplishments. The educational leader presented the Reading Certificates as part of her report. Moose Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 will have a Fish Fry Saiturd- ay, December 5 from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Farm Bureau Meets The new Board of Directors of Davie County Farm Bureau will meet at the County Office building Monday, Nov. 30th at 8:00 p. m. "Important busines); is coming up and we urge all directors to be present.” said a spokeman. (More than ^0,000 has been raised in the Davie County Librai^ Fund drive for new facllitaes. Knox Johnstone, chaiiiman of the drive, annoiutced this week that he iwas well pleased with the response hut felt that extra time was needed in order for Davie to achieve their goal ol $90,000. Key workers made their reports •last Friday night at a dinner held in the notary Hut. Many reported *at pledges had been given them which would increase the amount they were reporting. All felt that the time for the drive should be ex tended and a Dec. 5 target date was agreed upon. Mr. Johnstone requested that anyone not having been contact^ and wishing to contribute to this drive to drop a check into mail addressed to the ‘'Davie County Li brary Fund” or hand to him at the •Bank of Davie . . . or give to Mrs. 'Paul Blaokwdder at the Davie County Library. Davie is seeking to raise $90,000 as its porMon of funds needed for the construotion tff a new library buildtag on North Main Street in Mocksville. If Davie can raise this amount, it will be able to receive state and federal funds to apply to wards the completion of these fadl- ilies. ‘Rebels’ List Cage Schedule The Davie County High basketball teams will open the 1964-65 season on Tuesday night, December 1st, when they entertain South Rowan htilfe in non-ccnferende ^aniM. -i'Dhe (Rebels will play other non- Conference games on December 4th at Albemarle; on December Sth with Thomasville here; on Decem ber 15th at Thomasville; on Decem ber 18th with Albemarle here; and on January 5th at South Rowan. Davie will not begin play of con ference teams until January Sth. The complete schedule is as foll- 0^1..: Dec. 1 South Rowan (here) Dec. 4 Albemarle (there) Dec. 8 Thomasville (here) Dec. 15 Thomasville (there) Dec. 18 Albemarle (here) Jan. 5 South Rowan (there) Jan. 8 Mooresville (here) Jan. 15 East Howan (there) Jan. 19 West Rowan (there) Jan. 22 Children’s Home (here) Jan. 26 Monroe (there) Jan. 29 North Rowan (there) Feb. 2 Troutman (here) Feb. 5 Mooresville (there)Feb. 9 East Rmvan (here) Feb. 12 West Rowan (here) Feb. 16 caiildren’s Home (there) Feb. 19 Monroe (here) Feb. 23 North Rowan (here) Feb. 26 Troutman (Chere) All games will begin at 7 p. m. 1964 Census of Agriculture to be Taken-^ Farm Census Enumerators List«l Enumerators have been named in 'Davie County for the 1964 Census of Agriculture, Crow Leader R. C. ■jlasscock has announced. They are as follows: Mrs. Eira P. Heiidrix, Shady arove-Fuiton. Mrs. Betty D. Stafford, Jo-usalem Calahain, Mrs, Margaret C. Shew Clarksville, Mrs. Frances S. Gough West Farmington, Mrs, Ruby C. ’jeagans 'East Faiimington, Mrs.Malelyn S. i'parks 'Mocksville, Mrs. Ruby S. Black- welder. '‘These enumerators in Davie Coun- ‘y belong to a force of 23,000 throiigi)- -ut the nation employed temporarily ■jy the U. S. Bureau of the Census '.'or this year's Census of Agricul- ;ure,” said Mr. Glasscock. "Enumerators are key workers in an agricultural census. It is the enumerator's responsibility to locate GOP WOMEN MEET The Davie County Republican Wo- man's Club wiil have the annual; Christmas Party at Ihe hone of i Mrs. Glenn Hammer, on December 7. at 7:30 o’clock P. M. Those at-, tending are asked to bring a $1.00; gift to exchange. Tlhose plaiuiing to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Ruby 0‘NeaJ or Mrs. Louise Ham mer before December 3, IWH- every farm .within an enumeration district assigned to him or her, de termine if the operator of the farm I'as answered all questions on a questionnaire that will be mailed to the farmer by tlie Census Bureau, help the farmer complete any un answered questions on the form, check answei-s for accuracy, and deliver the form to the Census Bu reau," he explained. A Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in the years ending in "4” and ”9" to gather needed up-to-date information on the nat ion's agricultural resources and pro duction. Such information is vital in making decisions affecting many segments of Ihe U. S. economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farnis, a urease and harvest of crops, Uvertock inventory, informa tion on farm equipment and iinprove- rfients, farm products sold, and on some production ex{>enditures. Information also will be collected on use of fertilizers, insc.ticides, and herbicides. The enumerators will be trained in a i'pc'oial 4-day home study course de;:gned to prepare ihem for the farm census. AdvertisemenI SHAVER REPAIRS AND BUAVBB PARTS. FottW’S W tMt §bam Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 Superior Court Completes Term A mixed term of Superior Court Wjlh l.hc Honnral)lL’ II. Jloylo Sink fls presiding judge was completed on Tuesday. Oases disposed of wore as foll ows: William iH. Livengood, non-com- pUance oaplas, paid in full and $10 ifine for conlcmpt. iRay W. Larrlson, larceny, con tinued. William Caton Patton, manslaugh ter, non-suited. Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car .intoxicated, continued. Curtis Lee Campbell, resisting ar rest and fighting officer, continued. Bobby GUI Felmster, operating car IntoxJioated, remandetl. Wanmon Lee Wood, assault with deadly weapon, continued. IBolMrt Louis Hairston, assault wtih deadly weapon with Intent to iwfllct bodily harm, 3 to no more than 4 years, suspended on con dition that he pay $10 per week until,cost Is paid and continue to pay $10 a week for use and benefit of hoapltial bills Incurred by Charley Johnson Injured by this defendant. Oiames Lewis Pierce, operating car intoxicated, continued. James 'Gordon Hellard, public drunkenness, continued. Evan Leatherman, assault, con tinued. Kelly Lee Gaither, operating oar intoxicated and carrying concealed weapon, continued. Guy Walls, assault, appeal not cormpleted, oaplas ordered, sentence put Into elfeot. Jtob«rt Henry Waller, operating car imtoxiloated, not a true bill. Sammy Smith, larceny, Instanter c ^a s issue. WlMlam Oaton Patton, speeding, non-suited. James Julian Durham, abandon ment and non-support, two year suspended sentence. Johnn;^ Lee Hallard, speeding, continued. Dai\ild iRay MlUsr, driving while license suspended, third offense and recMess driving and faalure to stop for red light and siren, continued. Oavid Ray Miller, speeding, con tinued. Henry Kelly Smiilh, dniving white license revoked, continued. Henry Ke’iy Smith, operating car intoxicated, continued. j Franklin Glenn Marshall, operat ing car littoxtcated, aind five counts ' of on^laughter, continued. Herman Troy Reel, escape, 12 ■ months, Larry Eugene Mullis, escape, 3rd offense, 90 days. Bobby Lee Brown, reckless driv ing, not a true bill. Earl Ray Jones, reoMess drhtog and speeding, contjnued. Richard Gray Trivolte, improper equipmeri, continued. (Richard Gray Ti'ivette, driving on wrong side of highway, not a true bill. RJdiard Gray Trivette, hit and run and feeding, continued. iRobert Frapl^ln Foster, larceny and receiving, continued. Jerjy 'Dean Koontz, larceny and receiving, continued. Jan M. Young, larceny ai]d re- ■ ceivliig, continue. Melvin Dull (alias Ronald Blake), larceny and receiving, continued. Johnny Nonmian Yarbrouigh, speed ing, called and failed. ptfcheli Reed Gardner, reckless di-lvlng, continued. Fred Thomas Broadway, no in surance and improper registration, called and failed. IWtlllam 'M. Cavin, escape, 30 days. Alfred Lavern Hayes, escitpe, 30 Plans Made For ‘Mitten Tree’ The CRQP, or Cliristlan Rural Overseas Program will again spon sor the "MUten Tree" drive this .vear. There were 245 pairs of mit tens and gloves collected from schools and Interested people last year. Anyone who has new or slightly used gloves or mittens that thtiy would like to donate to this drive is asked Ho bring them to the County Agent’s office where the tree iwill bo displayed. Monday will be acc«pted to purchase new Itemij. The A'ive will end on December 9th. The gloves and mittens wIM then be sent to tlje poor and needy countries overseas. Broaiiiway; 'Frances Laslimlt Da vis vs iRex L. Davis; Bonnie T. iMWler vs Joliu C. Miller; and, Rufus A. Morris vs Bertha Marie Morris. N. C, Bankers Win Agricultural Award For the 20th cnnsecutive year the batikers of North Carolina have won a lop national award for their con tinuing service to agriculluro. The County Key BanJter for Davie County, Charles F. Bahnson, Mnn- ager of Control Carolina Bank and Trust Company, was advised today that the N. C. Bankers Association has won the Agricultural Award presented by the American Bankers Association. Among the projects listed by Mr. Bahnson which heped win the award are the annual Short Course in Modern iFaiimlng at N. C. Stale, at tended by young fanmers under scholarships paid by their home town banks; a farm credit confer- enlce attended by hundreds of bank ers and farmers, and a land judging meet In which thousands of Fi'A ■mombers participate. ■Now? of the a>vard w^s received from tl)e ABA by Dr. J. W. P«?u, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, who served as chairman last year pf the NQBA’s agricultural committee. Foy N. Goforth, senior vice president, Branoh Backing and Trust Com pany, \Vllson, was vice chairman and moved up to tlie chairmanship this year. NCBA President Robert P. Hold ing, Jr., of Smitt^fieid, expressed the pride and appreciation of all bank ers for Oie recognition. "It Is grati fying to iknow that the bankers of North Carolina 'continue to prove the chief source of farm credit and It Is er.touraising to note that the Asso ciation and banking are involved in a meaningful service to agriculture in (North Carolina,” he said. The bankers’ organization annually appoints an agricultural liaison man In each of the 100 counties, callcd the “County Key Bankers.” CORNATaeiR iMrs. Bill MoDanlel and Mrs. Jro Bullins spent Friday in Charlotte. (Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs, Doug- Jas Potts shopped In Winston-Salem inuu'sday nfght. The children and grandchildren Of George Starr enjoyed a birthday dinner together Sunday at Mr. Starr’s home. IMIss Linda West Of Winston-Salem spent the past week end with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald West. Larry Carter has returned from iDnvIe County Hosplatl much Im proved. iMrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Ldwiis Carter shopped In Winston- Salem Tuesday. Ernest Carter of California visited relatives here last week. IMrs. L, S. Potts, who has been 111, is impiwlng. iMr. and iMrs. Tommy Graham and ,EI^e Bamhardt Joins Biology Club I Wingate, N. C. - The fflllowlng 8tudenl|3 from Davie County was accept^ jnto the membersWp ot I the Wingate College Biology Club at its Novemlwr meeting. I Fred Blaitie Bamhardt, daugliter of Mr. atid Mra. Olin L. Barnhardt, Rte No. 2, Advanco, N. C. Club officers for 1964-65 are: Presldent-H a r r i et Holllngs^vo^th, Concord; Vice-President Joseph "J" Gaskin, HI, Camden, S. C.; Secret- ary-Judy Menl:^,', Concord and Ti’easurer-Reporter-V a n c e Furry Concord. Faculty sppngrs for the Wingate College Biology Club are Profe^ors I Daniel Wondorly and Sidney Fletch er. daughter, and iMr. and Mrs. Sher- mer Jarvis visited Mr. and Mrs. IRdbert Ellis Sunday. Charles F. Bahnson Is Named “Key Banker” A leadtag Cooleemco banker has been named "County Key Banker” for Davie County. He will cooi-dln- ate tile farm activities of the N. C. Bankers Association In thb area. NCBA President Robert P. Hold ing, Jr., of Smithfield, has announ ced 'Uiat CBiarles F. Bahnson will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. Mr. Bahnson Is Ajslstant Vice President of Cen tral Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany. Notiliing that the NCBA continues to spend more time and money on its form programs than any other phase of ILs activity. President Hold ing thanked the 100 Coimty Key they play In banklnt’s sci-vice to agriculture. He called attention to Uie pro jects sponsored by tlie Association ml ^ ' M such as the annual farm credit con fertnce, the two-week school ^ North Carolina State 160 young leoders from every section of Carolina. These scholarships have totaled over 1,400, all expenses being paid by their hometown banks. An other project is the land judging contest In the intei'est of soil con- cervatlon. Meanwhile, tho banks of North Carolina continue lo lend more money to formers than any other institutional group of leaders. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Foster, Rt. 3, a daughter, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Rt. 1, a son, Nov, 23. Mr. and Mrs, James E. Peebles, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Nov. 22. -S) Glen Wlshon, forgery, 3 year suspended sentence and pay cost. iDlaiuie Jones, aiding and abetting forgery, n(>t a true bill. MelWn Mock, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Jerry L. Dalton, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Sammy Smith, prlnclpai and Roy and Edna Smith, sureties, bond be dismissed on payment of $10 and cost. Harmon I^ee Wood, principal and Curtis Lee Campbell, surety, continued. Oarley W ^b and D. B. Debb t/a Webb Home Builders vs Thomas Alan Richardson and wife. Annlce B. Richardson, continued. ArUiur Eugene Sheok vs Law rence E, Gregory, continued. Divorces Divorce cases granted were: James M. Broadway vs Hazel Mae DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPRISB-RBCORO Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. O. EUGENE S. BO\mAN PUBLISHER Oordon Tomlinson, Editor Second paid fttEl'Clafis postage MocksvUle, N. O. Subscription rates: Single Copy 40o: $3.00 per year in Nwtb Carolina; iSJiO per year *>ut el itat*. RACK CHILDREN DRESSES ONLY S1.33 Sizes 7 to t l One Racl( Ladies’~ FRIDAY IRORNiG ONLY - DRESS GOATS • SHEETS. ...S1.00 • S12.88 -Slight Irregulars- One rack LADIES JACKETS S10.00 Ladies’ HATS S3.00 Doys’ and Girls’ SKI PAJAMAS -2 t o 8 - 88c 3$part plastic Plastic... four Piece Plastic., , Ten Gallon WASTIE BASKETS BOWL SETS WASTE BASK E T S 67c 33c 77c © (D .© (§) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pag«i Threoi \^oiLd and J ‘cancLed By MARGARET A. liEGRANO HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Karleen Sell arrived Wed nesday from Sarasota, Fla. where she V attending the Rlngling School of Art. She will spend the Thanks giving Holidays here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and will return to Fla. on Sunday, IN RALEIGH 'Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. T. C. Fry, Miss Opal Fry and Kathy HendrlckU spent Saturday In Raleigh visiting Mrs. Hendricks’ daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bryant and Mr. Bryant. The Bryants will spc|nd Thanks giving Day here with her parents. HERE fr o m WCC Miss Dianne Hendricks and Larry Hendrick/s arrived Tuesday night from Western Carolina College at CuUowhee whore they arc students to ^ n d a week visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hen dricks, Park Avenue. They will re turn to school on Monday night. RETURNS FROM S. C. Mss Ethdl Hare who '.spent a week at her home in Barnwell, S. C., re turned here Saturday to visit her ^ajece, Mrs. Joiin P. LeGrand on fl| irth Main Street. Mrs. George Tosher of Statesville spent last week with Mrs. LeGrand. GUESTS FOR THANKSGIVING Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick, Miss Clement Kendrick and Zeb Kendrick of Charlotte, will be guests of Mrs. Kendrick’s mother, Mrs. J. Frank Olement Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Olementls dinner guests Wednesday evening will be her house guests, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mr. and Mi(s. Edward Crow of Winston-Salem. ATTEND GRADUATION (Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple of Route 5, attended the graduation ex ercises of theh- daughter, Nancy Diane, Saturday night in Charlotte. Miss Rumple graduated from King’s Business College in exerciljes held in Oveii’s Auditorium. SURGICAL PATIENT HOME Mrs. J. H. 'IHiompson has returned to her home on Salisbury Street after major surgery at Davie County Hos pital.AT HOME RECUPERATING D. R. Stroud who underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospital, is recuperating at his home on Salis bury Street. His son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Win- (diester and children, Sheila and . Malinda of Richmond, Va. will spend holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. ^ j^ o u d . Afr. and MA'. Bob Honeycutt ^ ® d son, Robie of Greenville, S. C., visited Ihem Sunday. They also visit ed Mr. Honeycutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Honeycutt. GUESTS FOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Wray Crawford and •family and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gray of High Point, and Misfe Clara Miller of South River, plan to spend Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank GiMean on Sanford Avenue. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Gray are daught ers of the Gilleans and Miss Miller i)j her sister. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Fletcher Click entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for ober- vation and treatment. TO RALEIGH FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. R. S. McNeill is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Raleigh with her son, Robert S. McNeill ami children, Robert Jr. and Elizabeth. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Thanksgiving day dinner guosWi of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call at their home on Yadkinville Road will be their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. and children, Renee and Chris of Gastonia; Mr. ,and Mrs. Melvin GiHespie of Bre vard; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adc- cock of Cummock. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME ^■kMr. and MiU. Duke James of Ha- ^Plw ood spent the past wekeend here wJUj Mr, James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. They attended the Carolina-Duke football game Saturday in Chapel Hill. AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL John P. LeGrand, who has been a patient at Davie County for sever al weeks, returned to his home on North Main SU-ect Sunday. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY •Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson who underwent minor surgery last Thurs day at Davie County Hospital, re turned to her home on Halander Drive Monday. TO TENN. BY PLANE Mrs. J. P. Little left Tuesday by plane for Clarksville, Tennessee to spend the holidays. She will bo the guest (rf her sister, Mrs. Charles Stainbrook. ATTTBNID MEETING Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kemp were in Greenville Satui-day night and Sunday mornine to attend the Uth Anniversary Celebration of the Greenwlle Moose Lodge. There was a banquet and dance Saturday night and breakfast and a candlelight en^ rollment ceremony Sunday morn^ ing. Sunday afternoon they were in Bichlands for the institution of a now ^^oose Lodge. They returned to their here Sunday niglit. ^W T E N D DEDICATION Attending the dedicatioji fcivnion- tei o{ the new North Carolina Lea- iskV'lve Building in Raleigh last Friday were: Ldsfer P. Martin, Jr., George Shutt, Dr. W. T. Bird, E. C. Morris, John Groce, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Donald Bingham and Gordon Tomlinson, HOLIDAY GATHERING •Mrs. J. F, Hawkins, Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons, and Dr. and Mrs. Cavlos T. Cooper and children, Mike, Cherry, Brad, and Stephanie of Winston-Salem, will spend a few days in Andeition, S. C. during the Thanksgiving holidays. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and family. Mrs. Ellis is Mr. Hawkinti and Mrs. Cooper’s niece. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Martha Ratchford will arrive Tuesday from Staunton, Virginia, to spend the holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratdi- ford on South Main Street. Miss Ratchford is a junior at Mary Bald win College. THANKSGIVING IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. P. J. John/3on, Miss Ossie AlUson and Mrs. W. A. AHison will spemd Thanksgiving day in Charlotte with Mrs. Johnson’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. SPEND WEEKEND IN S. C. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and chil dren, Tom, Barry and Peggy, spent the pai3t week-end in Anderson, S. C., with Mrs. McCoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downle, and her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson. VISIT GRANDPARENTS David, Scott and Kris White of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with their grandparen^5, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. The Wards drove them home Sunday and attended the North Carolina National Bank open house. Their son In law, James White received a ten year service pin at tlie affair. Mr. and Mrs. White spent the weekend in Ohapel Hill and attended the Carolina-Duke foot ball game Saturday. BACK FROM FLORIDA Lt. A. M. Kimbrough Jr. spent Saturday night here with his grand mother, Mr);. A. M Kimbrough and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne. Lt Kirtbrough was cnroute to his base. Myrtle Beach, S. C. from a short assignment at Eglin A. F. B., Fort WaJton, Florida. He will return here for the Thanks giving holidays. STATESVILLE VISITOR Mrs. John. F. Long of Statefsville, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday here with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long Jr. on Wandei’ing Lane. RETURN FROM CALIF. Dr. and Mi-s. Victor L. Andrews returned Friday from California where Dr. Andrews attended American Dental Assotla- tlon Conference hi San Franc^'co. They were away three weeks. HERE FOR WEEK Miss Adelaide Sanford Is spending this week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Miss Sanford has completed p/jychlatric training at Broughton Hospital, Morganton. She will return to the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte for further training. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mrs. Johnny Hilbourn and Mrs. Veil Edwards entertained with a suiT>rise birthday supper Sunday, honoring thoir husband’s birthday anniveitsaries. Covers were laid for: the hostesses, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Jei-ry Hilbourn and Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Wilson. GUESTS OF BOGERS Miss Nancy Boger of Baltimore, Maryland, visited her parent/s, Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Boger last week. Aliss Boger’s roomate, Miss Eleanor Gainer and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Robiiyson drove down for the week end and Miss Boger accompanied them back Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of the Bogers were: Mrs. Martin Rummage and son, Ronnie of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and son, Ronnie of Advance: Mlili Gainer end Mrs. Robinson of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hilhoum or Route 3. SPEND THURSDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory, spent Thursday here with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue, TO GOLDSBORO THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hairy A. Obborne plan to spend Thursday In Goldsboro with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. CHAPEL HILL GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Jr. and daughter, Mary Lou, of Chape] Hj)J, will [spend Thanksgiving liere with Mrs. Oliver’s grandmoth er, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lex ington Avenue. WEEKEND GUEST'S i.Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Morris of Charlotte, spent tte weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on North Main Street. WEEKEND IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone (ipont the past woekend i)i Asheville and HendersottviUo. ■MSS ^mNDA GAIL BARNEY ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Willlaim Hubert Barney of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Gail, to •Wayne Edward Howard, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde E. Howard of Route 3. The wedding is (planned for Saturday, December 12, at 3 p.m. in Cornatzer Baptist Church. An dnvitation Is extended to the public to 'attend the wedding.Miss Barney is a 1964 graduate of 'Davie County High School and is employed in tiie accounliing department of Duke Power Company,(Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard attended Davie County High School. He is employed as a plasterer by his father, Clyde E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff entertained with a dinner Sunday, Nov. 22 at their home on Yadin- vi'lle Road. Their guests were Mrs. Pat Patterson of Taylorsville; Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes of Salisbury: Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and Mrs. Riichard Hennis and son, Bryant, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. James Frye and family of Cooleemee; and Mr. and iMrs. Charles W. Woodruff and fam ily df Mocksville. Miss Brenda Day Is Showered Miss Brenda Day, Dec. 26 bride- eJect of Bill HaiTx:, was given a mlcellaneous bridal shower Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Dee Shore and (Miss Judy Harpe. The shower was given at Mrs. Shore’s home on Yadkinville Road. Assisting with the bridal games and serving refreshments were Mrs. Dorothy Cheek, Mrs. Marie Seamon, Misses Louise and Lois Shore, and Cynthia Cheek. Iced cokes, decorated cake squares, plokles, and nuts were served to the 31 guests attending. The honoree was presented with a corsage of white carnations and was showered with gifts at the con clusion of the party. HaAfE FOR HOLIDAYS Ramey Kemp arrived Tuesday from State College, Raleigh, to spend the holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, on Forest Lane. Ramey is a senior at State. OHAPEIL HILL GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., and children, Davey, Karen, and Andy, of Chapel Hill plan to spend the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. HmiE FROM COLLEGE Miss Becky 'Payne, freshman at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, ar rived home Wednesday to spend tihe holidays with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Honier W. Payne, on Rt. 5. MISS ELEANOR MARIE KURFEES ENGAGEMENT AiNNOUNCED- iMr. and Mrs. Robert Orrell Kur- fees oif Mocksville, Route 4, an- Jiounce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Marie, to Pfc. Jack Ronald Harris, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris of Mocksville, iRoute 5. The wedding will be held Dec. 20 at Hardison Methodist Church. Miss Kurfees Is a senior at Ap palachian State Teachers College •where she is majoring In business education. She was igraduated from 'Davie County High School. Pfc. Harris is also a graduate of Davie County High School. 'He attended N. C. State College at Raleigh. At present he Is stationed with the United Slates Army at Fort Mon mouth, New Jersey. TURKEY SHOOT The Cooleemee Jaycees are hav ing turkey shoots on the following Saturdays: Nov. 28, Dec. 5, Dec. 12 and Dec. 19. They will be held across from the Cooleemee ShoK>- Ing Center from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. AU proceeds from these shoots will be used to pay off the indebt edness on the lights In the Com- jmunlty Park. Everyone is invited. I Come on out and test your skill. WWW*irtiW*»*iiWW«VWW*.*»VWii*AWAV*«*.*^W.V-»WVWW First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday. November 29 First Sunday In Advent "WONDERFUL COUNSELLOR" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. j, THE REMNANT SHOP ! TADKINVnXE ROAD MOCKSVnXE, N. 0. "SEW MORE IN 'M" —DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS— VELVETEEN—Conti's Finest Wasbftble ....................... $2.45 yd. BR0CAUES-<5’*-Besular «.88 ....................................... $1.49 yd. 60” WOOLGNS-'Values to «3.»8 ..............................$l,9S-$3.43 yd. FELT SQUARES—Assorted colors-tdeal tor making Christmas gifts or decuratlons ..............................ISc a piece STORE ROVRS: 9:S0 • 6;00 P.M. UAnOftr ' S»tard»f ^ w w w v w v w Bridal Couple Is Complimented iMiss Anne Hendricks and Howard Elam of Roxboro, who will marry Nov. 28, were complimented with a dinner last Thursday evening at the Holiday Inn in Burlington. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gariand Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Norris, and Mr. and Mi's. Burley Gentry. Covers were laid for 18 guests. Miss Hendricks was presented a white orchid upon arrival. The bride-elect and the groom-elect were 'both given gifts by the hosts and hostesses. iMIss Hendricks was again honored Saturday afternoon with an informal tea from two until half after four o’clock. Hostesses were Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. Robert K. Rauch. The tea was given at the Madison home on Salisbiuiy Street. Bridal cake squares, cheese straws, nuts, mints, Russian tea and coffee were served to 45 guests who called during the appointed hours. Among the guests were the groom-elect’s sisters, Mrs. Don Bagwell of Dur ham and Miss Donna Elam of Rox boro. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. George Rowland, Miss Susan Weath- ersbee of Morganton, Miss MarUia Ickerd of Lake Norman, Mrs. Kenny Jordan and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. The hostesses gave Miss Hen dricks a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Mrs. s. D. Daniel Honored On Birthday Mrs. S. D. Daniel was honored with a dinner Sunday, Nov. 22, on her 77th birthday anniversary. Hosts and hd):tesses were her children and grandchildren. The dinner was heJd at tlie home of her daughter Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow and husband on Route 4. Present for the occasion were: Mr, and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann of Cooleemee; Mr .and Mrs. James Boger, MlsU Marlene Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ette Seamon, Sam Daniel and chil dren, Garry Ronda and Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son, Steve of MocfcsviUe Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and tlie Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Frost of Liberty; Mr. and Mi-s. Larry Seamon of Salis- bui-y; Ml', and Mrs. Earl Seamon and daughter, Jan of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Sandra Tutterow, Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow and children, li^oni' Craig and Jeffrey. FOUR CORNERS iMrs. Grace Crabtree and Mlsa Vilna Baity were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and IMra. Clarence Elmore,•Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mrs. Clarence Elmore accompanied Mrs. W. L. Obton to Kannapolis to spend the week end with Mrs. D. C. Foster. The Girls Auxiliary Class of Courtney Saiptlst Church visited the Nursing Home at Yadkinville Sun day evening and entertahied them and served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Mr. and iMrs. Johnny Wddt of Win- ston'^Salem spent (he past w e^ end in Southern Pines. Mr. Belton and Mr. Weldt played in the goU tour nament. iMr. and Mrs. James Nance moved Friday night Into their new home near Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Bogei’ iDull and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Tiimmy went shopping in Winston- Salem Friday. Milss Beoky Smith returned home Sunday from Davie County Hos pital and is recuperating at home. Sympathy Is extended to Mrs, Helen 'Martin and children In Hie death cS John Martin who was a member of Courtney BapUte Chim*. fXineral services were conducted Sunday by the paseW*, Rev. Wllford Manley at 3 p.m. A very large crowd atte'ided, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. Bessie Vanhoy of Winstnn-Salem, Mr. and !Mrs. Gene BUis and Lou- wana, Mr. and 'Mrs. Willis Davis and Chris df Brooks Cross Boads and Miss Janet iRidenhour of Cooleemee were all Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. HARD-WEARING EASY-GOING BRUSH-CLEAN From S6.95 HuShPkjQiiies*« R A N a BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN* CASUAL’SHOES BY WOLVERINE Be good to your boy’s feet! Buy him comfortable Hush Pupp!es. Built of sof^ long-lasting brushed pigskin. Fitted with steel shank supports and cushion crspe soies. And Hush Puppies breathe to iteep feet cool. Choice of good-looking styles appealing to boys. Easiest of shoes tc> clean; just brush ’em. Bring yovr boy In today for Hush Puppies, gj^es 9 to 6. MOCKSVILLE CASHSTORE On The Square ☆■ Mdcksville, N, C. S M IT ffS Week Of... THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Early American 2 piece Living Room, Suit. Suitable for den or living room. Foam back and foam rubber cushions. Tweed fabric. Reg. price $199.95. Sale price . . .S159.95 French Provincial 4 piece Bedroom Suit in white and gold. Double dresseri mir ror,, chest of drawers, Q1QQ QC bed. $279.00 value ............ ★ MATTRESS SPECIAL . . . Combination box spring and C Mattress. $79.00 value for . . 9 X 12 Linoleum Rugs .............$5.95 2 Piece Contemporary Living Room Suit^ Deep tufted back. Foam back with foam rubber cushions with kick pleat skirt. Beautiful fabric. Reg price COfiQ Afl $329.00. Sale Price .... Solid Hard Rock Maple 4 piece Bedroom Suit. Double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and spindle bed. Cl TO QIS $219.00 value a t ..............® SOFA BED AND CLUB CHAIR . . . Beautiful modern fabric, QC cushions. Starting a t ............ DINETTE SUITE . . . Seven Pieces— S M IT H n iR N IT U R E C O . PHONE S43-3465 J. T. SMITH, OWNER ROUTE 1, MOOCSVnXE, N. C. Four Miles Ofl Highway 64 On Sbemeld JUwd Pasre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 H O P E FOR HEARTS The simple stcllinscopc, Oint tleWce every doctor mscs to listen to your ihcnrt, may revenl more heart (11-1 soase Hmn such fancy instrumenls as ihe eleetrooardiogram. “M .tho physician knows what to listen for. we can often do bettor in cHiignosing heart disease with the ; ordinary iphysical cxiMn, using a 8letho9celpe,’’ says 'Dr. J. Willis Hurst, prominent AUnnUt physician and President Lyndon B. Johnson’s heart spcoialist. .The stethoscope is the family physiciaji’s most imiportent tool. This is 'tnie 'because, 'in the last ten years, through use of madiines, physicians have learned what the abnormal ities seen on the machine sound like on the stethoscope, he says. However, Or. Hurst, chairman of the deparbment of medicine at Em-| cry University in Atlanta, points out to t Uie “elegant machines” often have Jwintod the way to belter diag nosis.(There is no perfect heart disease diagonstic procedure, according to Dr. iHurst. Tliere are many kinds of heart disease, and some of Uiese will be diagnosed and treated witli in creasing cffiecUveness during the next few years. The "really tough nut to crack’ 'Jn heart disease diag nosis and iirovention is coronory ar- teiy disease, leading heart crippler and killer, which Dr. Hurst suggests, is caused by a "jnosaic of factors, and any one of these factors , can be more or less important in a speci- itic individual.” “There m'ay also be some factors (we have not Identified yet," he says, but, when ail ds said and done, “a combination 6f things, working to gether” will .probably ix found to Ofluse coronary artery disease. There lyvill be a cpmbinatlon of ways to fltitaok the siymptoms .which are found. Nonetheles(s,. Uie prominent At lanta heart specialist insists that the plain, ordinary stethoscope will probably keep its rank as the doc tor’s most useful tool to make sure that, in your heart, you're ail ri^t. Dr, \Hurst made his comments on a recent visit to Charlotte under the Heart Assaciation au^iccs. Linda White h Holiday Queen MISS LINDA FAYE WHITE Linda Faye White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. White, Jr., of Olin, North Carolina, was elected 1964 Winston-Salem Business College Holiday Queen in a two-day election held at tlie school this week. She won out over 12 other contestants nominated by the student body. Miss White was selected to reign over the upcoming school holiday festivities commencing Saturday, Nov. 28 with tlie Retail Merchants Association Holiday Festival Parade, and concluding Saturday night, Dec. 12 when she will be officially cro(vn- ed queen of the annual Christmas Ball sponsored by the school. Those included in the court are Helen Elliott of Lansing, Judy Heav- ner of Icard, Oheryl Honaker of Win ston-Salem, Jackie Luck of Winston- Salem, Derena Roberts of Elkin, and Jean Shore, of Boonvillo. •In addition to her selection as Holiday Festival Queen, Miss White was Miss Statesville of 1964 and one of the 10 finalists ui the Miss Nortli Carolina Pageant in August. Miss White also reigned as queen of the 1963-1964 North Carolina Apple Festival held annually at Henderson- 'viiie, North Carolina. ■ F tn r F R X iT s ' John Frank Martin, IB ■Funeral services for John Frank Martin, 65. a retired fanner ot MocksvHle, noiite 5, were held Sun day arternoon at the Courtney Bap tist Churcii. Tho Rev. William Man- lay officiated. Burial was in the church cemeteiiy. Mr. Martin died 'at 12:30 p.m. Fri day at tiie Forsyth Memorial Hos pital after on Illness of two months. He was iwrn in V'adkin County to William and Bottie Baity Martin and was a member of 'the Woodmen of the World. Mr. Martin .was a member ot Courtney Baptist Church. He was married twi'ce, first to Mrs. Gertrude lAIigood Martin, who died hi 1950. !Hls second wife, Mrs. Helen Reavis Martin, survives. Also surviving are three sons, Roger and Fred Martin of Kannap olis and Paul Martin of Greensboro: five daughters, .Mrs. Clyde Steelman ot Kannapolis, Mrs. William C. Hil ton of High Point, Mrs. Jack Barnes of King and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs, John Brock, both of Mocks- ville; 19 grandchildren; a great grandchild: a step-daughter, Mrs. Donald (Reavis of Yadkinville; a stdpson, Edgar Reavis of Yadkin- 'ville; four brothers, Floyd Martin of Yadkinville, Rt, 3, Windsor Martin of Alexandria, Va., Tom Martin of Roanoke, Va., and Olifton 'Martin of Winston-Salem: and a sister, Mrs. Clifton 'W'hite of Mooks\'ille, Rt. 2, People who lead vital, dynamic lives mesh their tliinking and activi ties into the whirling gean» of to day’s social, economic and political machinei-y simply by reading their newspaper. Kcppel To Speak Ait Sanford Dinner Francis Keppel, U. S. Commiss ioner ot Education, will be the re presentative from the field of ed ucation, scheduled to speak at the Sanford Appreciation Dinner at the Dorton Arena in Raleigh on Friday, December 4, Gordon Tomlinson County Chairman announced this week. Other fields to be represented in clude industry and eultui-e, Hargrove Bowlifs, General Dinner Chairman reports and will i)c announced. Tlie local chairman stated that the dinner is open to anyone who desires to help pay tribute to Gov ernor Terry Sanfoi'd. Tickets to help finance the cost of tho dinner and to help establish a scholai-ship fund at Methodist College can be obtained at $2 each. Door3 .will be opened at 6 p. m. Anyone intere.sted in making a contribution to the scholarship fund or purchasing dinner tickets may obtain them from the local chairman or by writing Box 1086, Raleigh. Hospital Hews Grand Jury Makes Report COLORED NEWS Newspaper ’ advertising revenue totaled $3,681,400,000 in 1962 as com pared with $3,623,100,000 ijl 1961, a g^n of 1.6^ . New^per.advertising led all other meSda acoounting for 29.7% of total doitlar volume. •xtaohM'ftf’lt. Elder and Mrs. Ivan W. Ijames have returned to their home on Route 1 from a missionary trip. They spent three weekjs on the West coast conducting services in Portland Oakland Oregon and in Sacramento, California, One church was dedicat ed. Other stops were made in Oak land, San Fi'ancisco, and Redbluff Califonnia, Salem and Rosebury Oregon, and Vancouver Wasliington. This was a very encouraging trip to the jjariies with much work at- Whoooo.. dat smart man? Dat man Enterprise advertiser! LET US SOLVE A Christmas G ift Problem! By sending a 6IIT SUBSCRIPTION of The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD > "A ft/W U V dW .W W A V A W J GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES . .. S3.00 per year in North Carolina - S3.50 Out Of State. W W V % W W ^ A A A W A W A W p V .V Perhaps there is someone—somewhere —to whom you would like to send a gift subscription of this newspaper. If so, all you need to do is to notify us. We will send a special Christmas letter to this person informing them that The Enter- prie will be sent to them during the next year as a special gift from you. These gift subscriptions are only $3.00 per year anywhere in North Carolina or $3.SO per year outside of the state. Use the blank on the right. Please Send Christmas Gift Subscription of the Enterprise-Record PROM .............................................................................................. ADDRESS ......................................................................................... Toi NAME .............................................................................................. ADDRESS .................................................................................... Davie County Enterprise-Record Box 525 Mockiville, N. C. Patients admitted at Davie County irospitai during the period from Nov. 16 to 23 Included: Inez Monn, Cooleomcc Katliy Wagstaff, Cooleemee Inez Weaver iLouise 'McClamrock, Rt. 2 Willie Speaks, Wilkesboro, N. C. Mary Foster, Rt. 3 Patty Shore, Yadkinville James Call. .Tames Gough, Rt. 2 Myrtle Tomlinson Lila Wofford, Le,\ing(on Ida Bell. Rt. 1, Roaring River iDonald Jones, Rt. 2, Advance ArOiur Potts, Rt. 6 George Spry, Rt. 2, Advanco •Lila 'Htiiward, Rt. 1, Advance Stella Angell, Rt. 2 Collen Allen, Lexington Astor Wells. Rt. 2, Clemmons Helen Kurfees, Cooleomcc Mae Click Roland Lakey, Rt. 2 Florence Barnes, Rt. 3 Charlie Williams, Rt. 4 Cora Peebles, Rt. 2, Advanco Gracie (Rhynehardt, Rt. 2 James Foster, Rt. 4 iDoris Gough, Rt. 2 Frances MeClomrock, Rt. 2 Janice Perry, Rt. 4 Frank Miller, Rt. 3 Charles Gray Hartman, Route Advance .Dianne Anderson, Rt. 1 Henry Smith Betty Jo Laymond, Rt. S Willie Mae Knight, Rt. ^ George Brock, iRt. 3 Daisy Beck, Rt. 2, East Bend. Margaret Edwards, Rt. 1, Harm ony. Patients discharged during tlie same period incuded: Grover Bow den, Mildred Blrath, Claude Boger, Betty Potts, Jennie Foster, Anna James, Jennie Boettcher, Rosa My ers, Lariiy Carter, Lois Wilson. Ar thur Potts. Clara Mason, Mont Liven- good, Linda Ervin, Robert Cope, Nartcy Peebles, Margaret Thomp son, Ida iBell, Donald Jones, James Call, Kathy Wagstaff, William Rob ertson, Louise McClamrock, Inez Weaver, Charles Piteher, Viola Rl- denohur, Magdalene York, Lila Wof ford, Rebecca Smith, Addle Carter, Collen Allen, Willie Speaks, Inez Moon, Jolin LeGrand, Laura Groce, Miyrtle Tomlinson, Richard Groce. Use Enterprise Want Ads Central Davie Basketball News a By STEVE ANDERSON ^ The Central Davie Mohawks again placed their name in the win colimui by defeating the R. A. Olcment Hawks of Cleveland by a score of 59-54. Scoring star Odell Rhynehardt, badly hampered with an ankle injury, sWll managed to score 10 points. Eugene March was high man with 12 points and Elton Foote and George sicott hit 10 points. Wil liam West played a tremendous de fensive game and Newman Dalton displayed his usual ball - handling skill. The ginls were defeated by R. A. Clement by a score of 24 to .12. Alice Isaac hit 5 points while Connie Chunn and Carol Gaither hit three each respectively. The nest home game will be Homecoming. Tiie Mohawks will face arch - rivals Boonville - Yadkin Higii. The date is Friday, Dec. 4. A report from the Grand Jury for this week’s Superior Court is on file signed by Lawrence Riddle, fore man, as follows; There were 22 true bills found and four not ti'ue bills for the mixed teiim. The Prison Camp is in excellent condition. At the Jail, the plaster is falling from walls. Blinds for kitchen and light fixture upstairs need to be i-eplaced. Need adequate closet sipace. - j I H Big floor heating performance in a C O M P A C T C A B I N E T ! MORE AND HOTTER NEAT OVER YOUR FLOOR! 1 I assuisiD » t i ■ Inn erH 8 A T 1 W I5 OUTUTS i DRAFTtw e e fn 'lo w l capture hoHoitfwali Jut) puH and lam CFvai clean «r* Only33"htBhyel Built-fn BLOWER m lo guide Hi* < on every fe«ln» ithe.ulikem .8lei Guide. It over floors | jppo, fk>o> J*"” " - I p g S j l S i S L . see the nev/ CO NSO LE SlEG L^R that' D a v ie F u rn itu re C o m p a n y — rO U R AUTHORIZED SIECLER DEALER — On The Square Mock»ville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pftge Five? ASCS News Cotlon Supplies Incrcnscd Collon .growers will vote In the Doc. 15 marketing quota rcforentlnm in Ihc knowledge thnt l!MM-crop pros- pods Imve lircroused sincc the Sec retary or Agriculture proclaimed llio quotas In Octolwr. According lo A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director itor Hie Agricul tural StablllzaMon and Conservation Slate Committee, crop yields at that lime were expected to average around 522 pounds per acre, which would have been a rccord high. Prospects as of Nov. 1. however, in- diicato a 1IIB4 yield of 528 pounds per acre. This connpares with the 1!IR3 yield of 51fi pounds, the prev ious high, and the 5-year lil58-62 average of 4(i4 pounds. Tlic 1SG4 upland crop, therefore, is exipected to total 15,313,000 bales, uip 164,000 .bales from a month ago. This crop would exceed the total use in this country plus exiwrts during this maiiketing year, and the carry over would probably Increase from the 12.1 million bales on Aug. 1, 1964, to about 12.7 million bales by Aug. 1, 1965. A canyover this size has been exceeded only one in the last 25 years. Supplies for the cun-ent marketing «ear have been estimated at 41 per ent more than normal. The normal Lilpply is the level beyond which the Agributure Secretai’y is required to proclaim marketing quotas. (Growers eligHble to vote in the Dec. 15 referendum on marketing quotas for the 1965 upland cotton crop are all those farmers who en gaged in the productiion of upland cotton 'in 19G4. Approval by at least' Iwo'thirds of tire groiwers vothig is. nocessary to imake tlie quotas and | the “domestic allotment program” offective. The domestic allotment program Mias proviided by legislation last ■ spring as a means of further reduc-' ing 1964 and IfiBS upland cotton pro duction through voluntary reduct ions in planted acreage. The pro gram offers prfce support payments, in addition to the basic cotton loans, to growers who keep their acreage within the faiim's domestic allot ment. K quotas are approved in the Dec. IS roferendum, they will apply to tlie 1985 upland cotton cro|), with penalties on any exce.ss cotton .pro duced; price support loans will be awaalable to growers who do not exceed tlieir farm acreage allot ments at a level within the range of from 65 to 90 per cent of parity; and additional price jupport in tlie ^ ^ o r m of payments wili also be made growers who keep their acreage ^^vithin the farm’s domestic allot ment. W quotas are not approved, there will be no quotas or penalties on Uie 1965 upland cotton crop, no do mestic allotment program, and price siilpport loans to growers who do not e.Mceed tlieir fanm acreage allot ments will be available at 50 per cent of parity. . * *• *Flue-Curml Tobacco Referendum Nortii Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers are reminded by A. P. Has sell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agnicultural Stabilization and Con- sei\'ation State Committee, that the upcomiing referendum on flue-cured tobacco Is on marketing quotas only. If quotas are approved by growers, price support will be available on flue-cured tobotoco for the next three years. If disapproved, price support will not be available. IHassell went on to say that recent discussions about alternate proposals tor flue-cured tobacco has created some confusion about the referen dum. (He stresses that before any SO THIS IS NEW YORK ;B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N ! Within the past few days, 1 have gone back into history. On one en joyable occasion I spnke at the 75Ui Anniversary of the Historical Society of the Tarrytowns in the ,-toried coiuitry up the Hudson iwJicre Was'liingtnn Irvins wrote his dollghll'U'l tales. Soon ofteward as a member of the Zenger Memorial Plaque Committee, 1 was a guest and recipient of a Federal Hall Medallion on the 230th anniversary of the imprisonment of John Peter Zenger in 1734 at Broad and Wall Streets in Manhattan. This was part of the 300th anniversary oj the founding of New York City and wiij ably ob.?erved by the New York City the inauguration of a new President just a few weeks away, it is interest ing to visit the site hero of the first inauguration ji<vt 175 years ago. It took George Washington eight days to travel from his home at Mount Vernon lo the scone of his inaugura tion. And ulllizlng tlie original type of horsepower, tiho time it took was the same as it would have taken 2,000 years before. Moses could have travelled ali fast. It is not necessary to mention here how much progress has been made in transpoitation in the short history of our country. It would be great if human nature had improved as much. circulatinin and even helping relieve simple headaches; cologne water such os was used by Lafayctto, George Washington and Dolly Mad- ,l;on; perfume balls 'hand-made by "a New .Jersey Gentlewoman”; to mato juice soap made In the shape of one; and java rice powder in shades of while, natural, Rachel, peaches and rose Indian for the face. We are also reminded that among the famous customers of yesterday were the Jay Goulilj who lived in a mansion across the corner from the drugstore. A college dean who was over worked and over-welght, according to his colleagues, passed away the other day and will be burn greatly missed. Appropi'iate, it seen^j in his field of education, he had a hobby of collecting school bells, his office being virtually filled with all shapes and sizes of them, havh>g been ob tained from all parts of the world. This prompted a friend, when in formed of tlie death of the dean, to shake his head sadly and quote, “But ask mot for whom the bell tolls.” A New York firm was seebiing to establish title lo some property in Loutiana and wrote a similar firm in that state for information. It was received, but the local people wrote back and called attention to the fact that tlie title only dated back to 1803. What about before that time, tihe firm asked. Back came the answer: “Our records date back only that far. Before 1803, this state was owned by Prance, before that by Spain and before that - well, God really made Louisana!” Here and There; the mayor of New York wants to know how to raise taxes and still wbi votes . . . a woman stopped ti-affic in the Lincoln Tumnel when she got out of her car and looked for something on the pavement. A cop asked her what she had lost. It tunied out to be a new eyelash . . . holding the popular ity once common only to the big, legendary dance bands is the orches tra of Ben Cutiler at the Hotel Pierre. A Negro preacher was holding forth to his congregation about the progres s of his church. “This church is going to run”, he declared. A deacon in the rear said fervently, “Amon”. Inspired by such enth usiasm, the preacher cried out, “This church is going to fly!” Again t;^e eaiinest; amen was heard in the rear. “But it will take money to nm this chui-ch,” the preacher shouted. The deacon in the back slid down in Ills seat. “i«t’s walk.” he said. A drugstore which ciairr|; to be the oldest in Amei-ica, Caswell- Massey Company on Lexington Ave nue, continues to thrive and evoke nostalgic memories. Specializuig in British merdiandise, the store was founded in 1752 by a Dr. Will iam Hunter. A current catalog re- min.(j us that now in stock are such items as a whale bone brush for toning up the scalp, stimulating major changes are made, it would reriuire now logfislation and approval by growers in anotlier referendum. /Hassell says that this year's refer- endiun is of vital importance to the economy of North Carolina and to the livelihood of each individual to- badco gi-ower. He says that every effort is being made to fully in form all tobacco farmers of the pro visions of the program. All farmers should study the issues and vote in this very important roferendum. I start heating as soon as I’m plugged in... producc 75,000 to 400,000 BTUs of circulated heat per hour, depending on model . . . run on low-cost kerosene or fuel oil... and come in vented and un- vcnted models.Como in... plug mo in... see how well I heat. CAUDELL LUMBER GO. Mocksville, N. C. FOR THE LADIES . . . ☆ Chanel No. S ☆ My Sin by Lanvin ☆ Shalimar by Guerlain ☆ Blue Grass by Elizabeth Arden ☆ Prince Matchabelli ☆ Faberge Newspapers malce a BIG DIFFEREN0E . .A'Z. in people’s lives-every day strife erupts in some far-off trouble spot on the other side of the world. But that fact is not enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conlflict about? Mow will it affect world tension and political maneuvering? You want—and you deserve— to know more than one flash fact. Provuding the ansv/ers is a responsibility assumed by your newspaper. Death—caused by nature's ravages or by man's hand—strikes in some part of the world. But that fact's not enough. Where? Who did what to whom? Why? How are v/e Involved? Your newspaper provides the ans wers, bringing you tliorough covei'age, care ful anaylsis, maps and pictures. A siren sounds in the middle of the ni.'jht. A close friend’s oldest daughter is married. Youi' favorite team wins a football game. Death claims a man whom yoii have re spected all of your life. FUash facts are not enough. You want—and you deserve—to know far, far more. Your newspaper as sumes the dniportant responsiWlity of meet ing that need. This is a job done by men and women who liaive the experience and the know-how needed to report and edit the news, to produce and distribute an infonma- tive, entertaining and all-new product each week—your newspa'per. Because your newspaper brings you and other readers “far, fai' more,’ 'it makes a BIG DIFFERIDNCE in people’s lives—in your life—ovei-y day. FOR THE MEN . . . 'k That Man by Revlon ^ Imported West Indian Line Cologne by St. Johns 'Ar Jade East ^ English Leather k Canoe 'jAr Black Label by Yardley if Russian Leather ★ Sail. -k Novelties . . . ^Toys & Games , , , if Whitman Candies WILKINS DRUG COMPANY, INC. Your Rexall Store Mockaville, N, C, ,W *’*Vii'.VW’W’rtr.V\A Page Six 1>AViE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECOm}THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 Etdon-Keller-Jones^NeBbit^Ward-Parkor— Six Rebels Make All'Gonference *1110 Oavic Migh Rebels placet! six _ men on the 1964 All-Confereiice Foot ball Sqirad. { Sclecled for llie Nortli Piedmont Conference honors were: Clay Eaton, end; M^ko Keller, giinrd; Donald Jones, center; Bill Nesbil, Randal Ward and Jolin Parker, backs. On this team selected l)y the coaches of the North Piedmont Con ference, Mooresville placed seven; Davie six; Troutman five; North Rowan, two; Monroe, three; East Rowan, liwo; West I^owan and Chil dren’s Home, one each. Those selected for the North Pied mont Conference squad were as fol lows; Ends: (Roy TIrompson of Mooros- vdlle; Clay Eaton of Davie; David Wiltiey of Monroe; Riggs Goodman of iMooresvdlle. TaleWes; John White of West Ro wan; Kenneth Eller of East iRawn; Rayn iBrannon of Mooresville; mhurston WloNeeiey of Mooresville. Guards; Larry Edrt-ards of Trout man; Mike Keller of Davie; Harry Johnson of Mooresville and a tie-vote on IDale Canup of East Rowan; Johnny Worley of Monroe; David CunUs of Mooresville; Wayne Adams of 'North Rowan. • Centers; iDonald Jones of Davie and iDonald 'Hager of Troutman. (Backs; Jimmy Mullis of Monroe; Mike Robinson of Mooresville; Don ald Joyner of Trouliman; Tom Deal of Mooresville: Thomas Chilton of dhlldron’s Home; Bill Nesbit of bande; Jerry Ellenbutig of North Bowan ;and a tie vote between Randal Ward of Davie, John Parker of Oatvie, Bobby Brackett of Trout man and harvy Simpson of Trout- KELLER man. . . . AH Conference Guard . . . .TOUN PARKER . All Conference Back . . . CLAY EATON : , . . All Conference End . . . BILL NESBIT All Conference Back DON JONES . . . All Conference Center . . . RANDALL WARD All Conference Back . . , • It Pays to Advertise • iv w w w A n .w w w ^ .'A V r t’A W A ’irirtAVA’A w yvvkvw ys'y The Greatest Gift of all... aWORLD BIBLE King Jumcs Version • Revised Standard Version The gift lliat capiurcs llic joy anil bcauly of Christmas...thi; Holy Hibltf. Handsomely bound, beautifully printed, colorfully illustrated, World Bibles arc available in Kini; James and Revised Stundurd Versions, ^'oung folks’, teaclicrs', personal and laruc print editions.Priccs from SI.7S to $25.00. BOOK DEPT. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 Main til. SaUiilmry. N. C. (iSMSll WE’RE IS O I' R F 0 R T y - T H I K D YEAR V w w w ^ w w w w d w w w w y w w w w w w w w w w w wtf Farm News LEO p. WILLIAMS County Farm Aeent * ★ ★ Four New Tobacco Varieties Davie County tobacco growers can now get detailed Infotmation on v^rieUes available for their 1965 •crop from their county agent’s office. The County Agent’s Office reports that they have received results of the 1964 Ollcial Tobacco Variety Tests conducted annually by Nonth Carolina State. Included in the tests were 14 of the most commonly planted flue- Jttred varieties, plus four new varieties that will be offered tor Presbyterian Men Have Dinner Meeting iMonbers of the Men’s Club of ihe Presbyterian church met for supper at Miller’s Restaurant Tues day night. Following this meal, they returned to the Fellowship Hall of the church for a brief program, at which BUI Daniel spoke. Bill Is Chairman Of the Comimunily Development Com mittee. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Rabbit Beagle dogs. See W. A. Ellis Rt. 4 - 3 mi. South of MocksviUe on 601. U 26 64 HELP WANTED: Man or woman with car to deliver one of North Carolina’s leading momiing news papers. Eaj’ly morntog delivery will not ^Interfere with another first shift job. Liberal car allowance and commission. For interview write R. G. Everhart, Route 1-Box Thomasville, N. C. 11 19 2tp WAIOTED; Waitresses to work after 5 o’clock Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call 634-S027 after 5. Davie Fish Caanp, MocksviUe. 11 19 64 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Vorth Carolina, Davie County Having quaUfied as Executrix of •Jie estate of Richard P^ul Foster, ieiceased, late of Davie County, tWs s to notify aU persons having tlaims against said estate to present thdm i» the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1965, or this i notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their reeoveny. Ail persons indebted to aid estate will .please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of November, 1964. VAOTA MAE FOSTER, Executrix » The estate of Richard Pari" F(»- er, deceased. ii 19 4tn.’EfltEm W. HAIRSTON, Attorney | tdanting tor the first time in 1965. ‘IRosults df those. test»-the Offic ial Variety Tests and the Minimum Standards Tests—are not to be taken as official recommendations,” B. G. Wc.'ilbrook said. "But we do be lieve the testa can serve as useful guides in helping farmers pick a variety for 1965.” Included in the tests were Mcks Broadleat, NC 95, Coker 319, McNair Miss Chaffin’s Class Wins Membership Drive The Mock/.vllle Elementary School PTA membership drive ended on No vember 9th wiith Miss Chaffin’s 6th grade class the winner of the $10 prize. The members of the class succeed ed in getting 72 members during this drive. The $10 prize money was added to the class treasury to be used for the benefit of the class. 10, iMldNair 12, OOker ill, McNAir 20, '^fclNalr 30, Speight 0^, Speigtt Q-iO, BeU 29, Coker IBTJUcks, il4 and Reams 61. The four new vae- ieties tested were NC 2328, Va. 116, Coker 298 and Speight G-86. Since most farmers have not had an opportunity to observe these nw varieties, here Is a description pre pared by researtJh and extenslM workers at N. C. Slate: NC 2326 was developed from crosses of 402 x Hicks with its black shank resistance coming from a wild tobacco. NC 2328 was equal to Hl«dc8 In quality and useablUty and was a little better than Hicks in yield and price per pound. The cured leaf of NC 2326 was a rich lemon or orange color of fair to grainy texture with a thin to mediimi body. Field appearance was very much like Hicks. Va. 115, test^ in Davie County as Va. 187, was developed from a cross of Hicks and Coker 139. It produced If you are sick and tired of giving the same old gifts year after year, you will have a wonderful time browsing through Rowan*s excit~ ing new FREE GIFT PACKAGES every week. Come in and get your free chance to valuable prizes. ROWAN’S ^cdlezg. 6-^ 118-120 N. Main St.Salisbury CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP Junker and Son, Inc. ---TED AND BILL JUNKER --- (@) © © FORM ERLY FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED M ILL SALISBURY STREET IN M OCKSVILLE Thank You! IVe appreciate the patronage of the friends of long standing with this business. We will continue the same high quality of feed and service—and will operate with the same personnel. We invite your continued patronage. We will appreciate the oppor tunity of serving your needs in the feed lines. WE CAN SHELL YOUR CORN Junker and Son, Inc. FEED MILL TED AND BILL JUNKER Salisbury Street Mocksvillet N. C. a high yield of tobacco, which was lemon to orange In color, «dr il)D grali^ texture and medium body. The prico was a litlle higher than that for Hicks. Chomically, It was within the prescribed standard. Va. 116 had a similar field appear ance to Hicks. Speight G-36 was developed from crosses at DB 102, Hicks and Ox ford 1-181. It produced a high yield of tobafcco with orange color, grainy texture and thin to medium body. Price was below that of Hicks. Chemically, Uie variety met tlie med ium standards. Spdght G-36 grew higher than Hicks In the field and had a medium green color. Leaves were spaced close but tended to bo horizontal with tlie ground. This gave a wide-open ap pearance. 19Coker 29 , tested as Coker In Diaivie County tests, was oped from a cross of Coker 139 Coker 186. ItVoduced a high df tobacco with lemon to light or ange color, fair texture and thin body. Cheimloally, the variety met the minlmimi standards. The price was lower than that tor Hicks. Field sippearance of Coker 298 was siml> lad to that of Coker 187-<Hicks. STATEMENT OU) RBPUBUC INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS 1. Bonds ..................................................$10,679,483.052. Stocks ............................................... 1,803,539.504. Heal estate ....................................... 112,746.006. Cash and bank deposits .................... 3,010,979.758. Aigentss’ balances or lulcollected pran-lums, net ............................................ 1,753,516.5711. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ................................................ 18,S9.4614. Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued ........ 90,980.4217. AU other assets as detailed In statement ................................................... 99,746.58 18. All otlier Liabilities ,as detailed In statement ...................................................63,394.13 Totd admitted Assets .......................$17,589,542.21 LUBH.rfIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSLosses unpaid ................................. 6,507,587.34Loss adjustment expenses unpaid . 699,700.00 Conltlngent commissions and other similar ichanges.......................................Other xepenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) ..............Taxes, licenses and fees (excludingFederal Income taxes) .................... 320,600.00Unearned premliuns .......................... 4,293,801.83Funds held by company under re-insiu^ce treaties ___'Amounts withheld or retained by company tor adcount of others ...........Unearned premiums or reinsurance in unauthorized companies .. $23,316.21 Reinsurance on paid losses $5,053.46 and on unpaid losses $2,436.37 due from unauthorized companies ... $ 7,489.83l4c. Total.................$30,806.04S. Less funds held or retained by company . for ac'count of such unauthorized companies ................................. $23,905.96lExcess df liability and comipensatlon statutory 'and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 23. Total liabilltdos ................................. 13,345,741.1524. Special surplus funds ... .$ 100.000.0025. Capital paid up ..................1,450,000.0028. Unassiigned funis (surplus) 2,673,801.0627. Surplus as regards policyholders.... 4,223,801.06 28. Total .................................................. $17,569,542.21 BUSlf«'ESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1963 Line of Direct Prem. Direct LossesBusiness Written Inciured 1. Fire2.9.11.12. 4. 5. 10.12. 13. l'4;a Ub 16. Inland inarine Accident only (Indlvc Accident and health (Individual) 531,400.00 5,300.00 824,131.35 20,175.47 Auto liability (B. I.) Auto liability (P. D.) Auto phys. damageMobile Homes ........Credit...................... $131,591.69 $ 64,000.60, 25,728.81 (1,089.39). 11,728..31 997.05) 106.25 (8,498.92)24,252.38Jl 1,162.00 430.541 28.04. 13,227.02 113.75. 4,711.01 4,316.00. 65,803.80 58,700.15. 7,725.45 4,968.50. 9,«6.66$264,370.12 $158,688.48 6,900.03 72,750.96 14.16.19.20.21.23.29.31.President, William R. Stover; Secretary, Charles S. Wlilkes; Treasurer, Dee E. Mailer; Home Offt 414 West Pittsburgh Sli'eet, 'Greensburgh, Pa.; Attoi for service: Edimn S. Lanier, Commissioner of sunance, Raletgh, N. C.NORTH CAIROLINA INSLTRANOE DEPARTMENT .Raleigh, July 15, 1964 1, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certif^j’ that tile above is a true and correct abFtract of the statement df the Old Republic Insurance Carmpany, of Greensburg, Pa., filed with tihis Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of 'December, 1963.Witness my hand and official seal, Uie day and date above written.EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insuran'ce WORLD OF FASHION Salisbury, N. C. AFTER THANKSCIVING SALE • from 20% to 50% Reductions ia every department . . . including Fur Trimmed and imtrim- med Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie. Junior and Misses SPORTSWEAR... MILLIN ERY and SHOES. • Bigger and Better Tlian Ever DRASTIC PRICE CUTS... To Really Save You Money! ★ Use Our Convenient Designed For You** Charge Plan ★ Millinery Clearance Felts - Velours - Beavers S5.00-S7.00-S10.00 Originally to $21.50 <i) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Velours - Felts - Novelties S1.00-S2.00-S3.00 Originally to $7,98 THURSDAY, NOVEMBPjR Z% im P A Y !E c o u n t y M N T ERPm ^^REPO RP ^ Davie Church Activities PraST BAPTIST Services for a Week of Prayer for iForelgn Missions W’MI Ikj obsen'ed from Nov. 30 lo Dec. 4. The theme of the program is “Worship Clirlst <ho Ivirtg." TJic following is a list of (ho limes of Iho programs and the circles in chargc: Monday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m. •at the duircii, Circle No. 2; Tuesday, Dec. 1, 10 a.m. at the church. Circle No. 4; Wednesday, Dec. 2, 7:30 ip.m. at the chiiroh. Circle No. 3; Tlnirsday, Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the ehui'ch, Circle No. 1; Friday, Dec. 4, 2 p.m. at the church, Lenora Dodd Circle. Each program will be presented by one of Uie cirbies but members of ail circles .are asked to attend as many meet ings as possible. * The FifUi Sunday Union Service will be held at First Baptist Sun day night, Nov. 29, at 7:30 ,p.m. The Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of First Methodist Church, will deliver the senmon.■k lA Family 'Night dinner will be held at the chqrch Wednesday night, Dec. 2, from G to 7 p.m. Follow- li^ the dinner, there will be Prayer Mfeeting and then mekings of tlw # rJous churoh organizations. * Tuesday night, Dec. 1, there will be ‘M ” (iMobillzation) Night for Training Union in Statesville at the First Baptist Chi^;ich. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , In helping to celebrate the advent season, the First Presbyterian Churoh will have a covered dish supper on ‘Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 0:30 p.tn. All ffamllles of -the church are urged ito attend. Following the ship per, ithe .Junior phoir will preset>t a program of music in the sanctuary. FIRST METHODIST Cinole No. 1 of tlie WSGS met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Itendall with Mrs. John Brook as co'Jiostess for the meeting. There were 11 members present and two visitors. Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, pre side at the ■meetjijg. Mrs. C. R. Crensh{ftv gave the eircje program “A Look At Ourselves As Christian Women." Mrs. Gerald Blaokwelder gave the Introduction to the Bible study “Genesis.” •Refreshments served consisted of sweot potato cake and coffee. CONCORD METHODIST The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship of Concord Methodist Church will give a devotional ser vice Thursday, November 25 at 6 p. m. Followang the service, the Men’s Sunday School CIe^ss will be hosts at a fellowship supper for all members of the chifrch. ^OOIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Society of Society Baptist Church met In iNovember at the home of Mrs. J. C. GrUflth, The meeting opened with the group singing "Come Thou Aimflghty King.” Mrs. Johnny Nance :gnve the dovotlnnals and Miss Mary Jo Lewis led the iprayer. At the bust ness session, a goal of $200 was sot ifor the Lottie Moon Christinas of |/tpt;ing. Mrs. C. \V. Bryan !H'as ap- ,poi)>tcd chaiv^qn of the ,Christmas progi^m. .Mrs. J. ,C. Qriftltlt presented the flrogrflp qn "Koroa-j^^oady fpr Re- llglQUS qjrange.” Memlwrs ot Uie Clroje paDtiolpBted. Ice cream, conkjes, grapes, nuts, and praise jpunch were served to to».'olve men^^r?. ^RQP Pro(fram Frqm ngw until December 12, churqhes of t|ie vtirious denomina tions in Davje County will be pro- ^noting CROP, the Christian Ruiral Overseas Program. This is a church World Service Agency seeking to use farm surpli<j to help feed the needy of the world. CROP has been raising and buying over one billion pounds of food yearly, and hopes to do better this year. Contributions may be made in casii or donations of miilk, grain or meat. There will be CROP repr.-^.entatives making a door to door canvas for funds. TIIE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE RAUSBUBT. N. O. Wednesday & Thurs., Nov. 25 & 20 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27 & 28 'MIIOIIII Added Friday & Saturday Only .THt 0M£ JOANNA NELSONBARNESTAYLOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 • SPECIALS • ONE POWSD CAN RED LABELLUZIANNE COFFEE .................69c GIANT IVORY LIQUID .............49c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 10c can PILSBLTOY SWISS STYliECHOCOLATE CAKE MIX . . . . 33c 46 Oz. Del Monte PiQeapple Jyice . 35c GALLON CLOROX............... .55c J Lb. QUAKER GRITS .................9c NO. 2 CIAN W'IIjDEEiNESSAPPLE PIE FILLING ................27c NO. 2 OAN WIIjDiEIRIN'ESSCHERRY PIE FILLING.............27c 1 L)b. Pride SALTfl^jE CRACKER;^ 49<^^l 1 Lh[. Fritts Grandpa PAlCON ..... 39c 6 OZ. E(CINAIjD DUCKFrozen ORANGE JU IC E ............23c 252 SIZE ORANGES...........33c Doz. 1 Lb. Frozen OCEAN PERCH . . 39c -We Qive S & H Green Stamps- J MURRAY’S GROCERY ANI SERVICE Rt. 5, Mocksville Phone 493-4390 On Four Corners Road TKJJSir YOU WANT RESULTS . , . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . IF YOU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . 9 lot Qf it, to a lot Of people, and at ^ profit, then you dipuld get witb news* papers where Uw acMon is." -WUliaro J. Leudke t Davies COUNH UBitAKY ir s IN YOU HANDS Tlirougli your gift to tho Davie County Lilirary Fund you will extood a I helping band to so many in the years to come in Davie County... Your donation is tax deductible... and will m^n so much towards Davie Coun ty’s acquiring these new and m M iMiiities! ®I©T@T® • REMEMBER... DAVIE CAN GET AROUND $68,000 IN STATE - FEDERAL FUNDS PROVIDED DAVIE CITIZENS RAISE $90,000 FOR THESE FACILI TIES. WON’T YOU HELP! G I V E A n d G I V E N o w l Page EighE DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEM&ER 26, 1984 FRESH ... LEAN ... PORK MOCKSVILLE FRESH . . . MEATY • PORK STEAKS • Tender - Juicy 4 5 4 LUNCHEON MEATS TREET.......... 12 Oz. can, 39c CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEAN . . . FRESH . . . GROUND —Made Fresh —Sold Fresh HUNT’S YELLOW CLING — (Halves In Heavy Syrup) Strietmann’s ZESTA SAITINES Stokley’s... PING FRUIT DRINK • ••••• 46 Oz. Can 2 9 < t \ Sara Lee Frozen GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE WHOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE 6 9 4 VAN CAMP’S • GRATED TUNA M.D.I. COCOA.< • • 0 • e • . No. V2 can 19e f 1 Lb. can 39c COUNTRY STYLE BEANS -Blackeye Peas —Pinto Beans SBAlLTEST ASSORTED FLAVORSICE MILK................¥ 2 Gallon, 39c SARA LEE FROZEN ' ^BROWNIES ..... .14 Oz. Pkg. 69c t' HOUSE BATOROaMTISSUE................Pkg. of 4 rolls 21cHICKORY HOUSE BATOROaM CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE FROZEN JIFFY Chuck Wagon Steak . At Reg. price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TOROUGII NOV. 2B BUSH’S SHOWBOAT AND CMP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF 12 Hamburger Patties . ■ At Reg. price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONl-Y AT HliFFNBR'S THROUGH NOV, 2H FULL OF JUlOE FLORIDA CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yoUB PURCiMSe OF ONE$5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S TWROUGH NOV. 28 No.300cans THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pate One for Thanksgiving 2964— eeded Is A Thankful Heart Once again It is Thajnksg'lving . . . and your thouglitB cannot help but turn to a year ago and tJie tragedy of John P. Ken nedy. Also you think Oif Viet Nam . ■. Red China . . . the new regime in Russia . . . and the rumblings of unrest throughout the country. You think of the many con- trovemial Issues facing mankind today ... of the many differences in thoughts . .. ideals . . . and principles. You ask yourself . . . whicih is wrong . . . which is rignt. . . who is right. . . and who is wrong? Then you wonder it i^ reiSiy nw^ for everything to be decided on the basis of right and wrong . . . which of course can only reflect an individual opinion which rendera a judgement on others .. . a judge ment which often is not justlHed . . . and as such may ailso be wirong. You research for your Bible . . . and in the Gpqjel . . . “the good news” . . . of the ^tew Testament you find Jesus not creating ^ Ifin lte standards for individual conduct but instead urging one to: “Love thy neigh bor as taiy self” . . . and “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you’. You then come to the?- conclusion that Jesus did not mean for you to judge other human beings . . . and recall the passage: “Judge not that ye be not judged’. Leaving your typewriter you get into your automobile for a tour of the area. The i^lendor of the wairm, balmy autumn im presses itself upon you. You see farm land that is great isdth potential productivty in spite of the exceedingly arid weather exper ienced this fall. You see new and freshly painted farm houses and faa-m buildings. As you drive along, you discover tiiaA you are throwdng your hand up at people and that they are aicteriowtted^g this greeting with a friendly wave. Some of these people you know irp^^al^, others you do not. However, regairdies& of whether you know them or not; regardless of what you don’t Imow about itheir ■reiligious beliefs, political philosophy, or sociM. istandtog, they are friends on.thds>be&utlfui«dayi You pass one of the county’s elementary schools. Here you see many children . . the sons and daughters of the friends you have just waved to down the road. They appear to 'be heailthy, happy and interested in taking advantage of their opportunities. Without realizing It, you silently offer thanks for the vision of the educational leaders and for the progi'essive ^ irlt of the people. You pass a beautiful little counti7 church. One of many such churches in the county and of the many varied denomi nations W at ipve subs^^^ andlSSning to the life of the county. Neai’ the church is a ^ace that is dotted with white mark ers .. . silent reminders of those that have been here ahead and have gone on before. In all this you feel a spirit of reverence and are grateful for it. Soon you are back at the office and are transposing your thoughts onto paper. The diversion offered by the ride about the countryside had renowed for you the ap preciation of beauty, good Itmd, friendly people, good schools and chuches . . . all of which 'are present in the county. Of these things you have a deep feeling of appreciation and thankfulness . . . but how can you express it as a Thanksgiving message for 1964? What was that Hemy Ward Beecher once wrote: “If one should give me a dish of sand, and tell me there were particles of iron in It, I might look for them with my eyes, and search for them with my clumsy fingers, and 'be imable to detect them; but let me take a magnet and sweep through it, and it would draw to itself the almost in visible particles by the mere power of at traction. The unthankful heart, like my finger in the sand, discover no mercies; but let the thankful heart sweep through the day and as the magnet finds iron, so it will find in every hour, some heavenly blessing.” So ito paraphr^ Sh^wpeare: “O’ Lord, who lends; me-Jife, give to me a heart . . . replete with th'ai&fulness!” Firearm Accidents Take Their Toll- Good Htmting . . . Is Safe Himting Progress is toeing made in reducing the death rate from fireaaTn accidents In the United States, but the annual loss of 2,000 lives is needlessly high, Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State Health Director, Department of Health has printed out. Fii’eann accidMits take their geatest toll in November, when hunting is at its peak. The 3-month period from October through December accounts for almost 40% of the year’s fatal hunting accidents. Tragically, the highest death rate is among the youth of our nation, teen-age boys. Our death I’ate from fii'earm accidents ranks 'among the highest in the' world - about ten times as high as in England and Wales, Holland, and Japan, and consider- «ily higher than in such countries as Den ark, Norway, Scotland and Northern le- land. Most of these accidents are caused by carelessness or ignorance, and a high per centage could be prevented by safety ins- tmction and common sense caution. Following are some essentials of safe hunting and gun handling. Faithful ad herence to these may save your life or keep you from taking anther’s. 1. Treat every gim as if it were looked. 2. Always point the muzzel in a safe direction. 3. Keep your finger out of the trigger guai'd until ready to fire. 4. Keep safety catch on until ready to shoot. 5. Never point a gim at anything you do not want to ^oot. 6. Be sure of your target before pulling the ti’igger. 7. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. 8. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or water. 9. Open the fii-ing action and unload any gun not in use. 10. Store imloaded guns and ammunition separately, beyond the reach of children . 11. Be sure the gun and ammunition are in good condition before use, 12. Avoid alcoholic beverages before or dur ing shooting. 13. Know and observe the game laws. 14. Wear practical, easily seen clothing. Editorial Briefs The Olympic marathon commemorates the feat of a Greek courier who ran and climbed his way from the plain of Marathon to Athens to announce the Greek victory over the Persians in 490 B. C-, the Nation al Geographic says. It is a common mis conception that the present-day marathon is patterned after a distance ace in the an cient Gieek Olympics. Late in March of X621 concluded a peace treaty with the Indians which was to last for fifty years. FIRST THANKSGIVING AT PLIMOTH PLANTATION T H E F IR S T T H A N K S G IV IN G celebrated a t P lym outh b 1621 w a i • harvest festival, a gatherine o f fam ily , friends and neighbors, and a tim e o f games and feasting. A lm ost h a lf o i tne origin al 102 P ilgrim s had survived the first w inter. They had labored long and hard to build a village and plant crops. WTien their harvest w as gathered, they celebrated. In w ritin g to a irie n d in E nglan d describing the F irst 'lh an k sg iv in g , on* o f the P ilgrim s s a id : “ O u r harvest being gotten in, our Governor W illia m B rad fo rd sent fo u r men on fo w lin g ; so that we m ig h t a fte r a more special m anner, rejoice together, a fte r we had gathered the fr u it o f our labours. They fo ur, on one day, killed as m uch fo w l as, w ith a little help besides served the com pany alm ost ^ week.” "And among the rest, their (the Indians) greatest king, Massasoit, with some ninety men, whom for three days, we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five deer; which they brought to the Plantation a,nd bestowed on owt Covernor, and upon the Captain (Myles Standish) and others." ............ ' CONGRESSMAN JAMU T. BROYHIU , rm DitnucT or NonH CMOUNA DAVIB C O U N T Y PPBUSHBP EVEIIY THUBSPAT AT MOOKBViW B. NORTH CAR0I4NA liUGKNK S. BOWaiAN O O RO O N ^O M IW SO N Becoad Claw Pattagg Paid At MockfiviUe, N. 0. 8ub«cripUoa i ^ : in o»vl0 Oouaty, 18.00: Out of t340 THE DRAFT During the busy 21 months of the 88th Congress, m'any new laws and programs were enacted which cre ated virtually no controverry and, as a result, have fione into the law books with relatively little public no tice. Some of these new laws apply to situations where they will have limited application. Nevertheless, where they do apply, they are im portant and affect the lives of many Americans. A good example of one of these bills was ithe propoasl to exempt from the draft in peacetime the sole siiimving son of a family whose father died as a result of military service. This is certainly reasonable legislation that is now the law of the Jand. It, in no way, interferes with the right of such young men to volunteer for entry into our Armed Services. Yet, it does clearly state that it shall not be the policy of the nation to require families who have already made a great sacrifice in the national interest to place in jeopardy 'the future of their family line because of involuntary service. Even though there was little or no argument about the compolling merit of this degislation, its discussion in the Congress inevitably led to ques tions about the soundness and fair ness of the military draft itself. The questions raised were not relevant to the bill under discussion but tliey do emlphasize the awareness of the problem. Few Ameriacns would argue that the security of the country does not require a continuing large number of trained imen who can defend the nation in times of peril. This is par- tdoularly important today when ten sions in many parts of the world can develop almost instantly into angiv situations that can esculate into armed conflict overnight. The draft has been an miportant part of the country’s combat preparedness and it is this readiness which has pre\'ented our enemies from embarl<. in£ on new military pushes against us and tlie free world. 'Xev'ertheless, the draft, which has been called the "Universal Military Training and Service Act," is in serious need of overhauling. It is cejtainly not "universal” eitlier as it applies to military training or ser vice. Although in its inception, the draft is not intended to be unfair, the varying needs for militaiy man power from month to month result in inequities wben they are Uansldted into terms of individuals who are called to serve and those who are not. iDuring the past election campaign, leaders of both major political par ties recognized this problem. It may be that disagreements will develop about how 'the problem should be re solved. Certainly, there is no easy answer to dt. However, the signs in Washington today are are favorable that serious efforts will be made to come to grips with the issue. NATIONAL FORESTS Over the years, the Department of Agriculture and the United States Forest Service have had no prac tical means for tlie speedy settlement at the local level of petty violations of rules and regulations in our Nat ional Forests and National Grass lands. A cumbersome system has existed wlieroby persons charged with such offences must be tried by a Federal Court. This has involved delays, ex pense and considerable inconven ience, both for the government and the person charged iwith the minor violation. In fact. Forest Service of ficers have been reluctant to enforce rules and procedures. This has, of course, weakened the enforcement of rules that are written to protect Nat ional Forest and Grassland areas. Similar violations in National Parks may be handled speedily and ejfectiveiy by the United States Com missioners appointed for this pur pose. The past Congress recognized the need to apply the same pro cedures for our National Forests and Grasslands. Under the new law. a person charged with a ])etty offense may elect to be tried by a Court- appointed Commissioner. Since this is optional, the offender does not sacrifice his rights to Court trial and must, in fact, declare his choice of a trail by a Commissioner in a written statement. This new procedure will provide a practical way for our forest rangers to enforce needed regulations made for the protection of our forest areas and the safety of the public which enjoys them. HOW MUCIi? Ho«’ much does the lumber cost in a ne\v home? The U. S. Labor De partment reports that lumber and iufliber products account for about 40 pel' ccnt of the materials bill in a typical new home, but only 19 per cent of tiie entire building cost. It pays off to specify quality- stam^d western woods. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEA'R MISTER EDrrOR: Now that politics was temporary out of season ,the fellers at the country store Saturday night was disou£|.(ing things long range, up in space and moving over to the ne.\t generation. Bug Hookum reported he had saw experts was a little won'ied on ac count of they has observed that Venus was ijpinning head-on again the traffic pattern of all them things we been putting in orbit. In other words, figgered Bug, she was going in the wrong direction on a one-way street. Ed Doolittle said he hadn’t heaitl about this matter but it could be that Venus has got a woman driver. Ed is a great feller, Mi|iter Editor, to blame everything on wimmen and the Democrats. Ed allowed as how he wasn’t going to worry about nothing in space. He said he had it figgered out that tilings up there was about like they was down here. Fer instant, he saw where all the pictures they got of the mooin |;howed it was covered with craters. Ed claimed it was just like the problem we got down here. No parking space. Clem Webster reported he was reading in the papers where the city fathers in some of them places that was going to have big football gam((; on Thanksgiving was plan' ning to board up agin student riots. Clem was of the opinion the situa tion was gitting so bad a gi-oup of teen-agers and college students couldn’t git together no more with out moving the sidewalks, tearing down iitore fronts and spitting on the police. U has got to the place, claimed Clem, where it’s hard to tell the difference between a gather ing of the young generation and a tropic hurricane. Zeke Grubb agreed with Clem, allowed as how we was winning the cdd war overseas and losing the hot war to the younguns here at home. Josh Clodhopper claimed King So lomon had the answer when he come out with that bullitan back in Bible times about 'sparing the rod and spoiling the child. Josh told the filers juvenile delinquency wasn’t nothing but a $10 word fer pure devilment and parents was tiding to lick the problem without licking the j-ounguns. He said Solomon was a wise man with many wlvct; and many younguns and had to be a authority on Ihe subject. » Personal, Mister Editor, I ain’t no Solcmon on how to. bring up vcuffguns but the older J git the more I ajn convinced teen-age punks gits that way from the way they was raised up in the home. If this modern age h^} got te bave (Cestioiwd «a Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALBlGn BtJIlBAO 2615 Oberlln Road OFFICIAL . . . Since the Primary last spring, leaders of both partiea in Nortih Carolina have watched with Interest the various vote totals that have come in for the respective candidates. It’s been a kind of game. For w e ^ now we have known the winners. However, not until this week—November 24, to be exact— has it-been official; - Our top office - holders — from Governor Terry Sanford, Governor- Elect Dan K. Moore ri^ t on down the list — waited with interest for the -State_Board-j>f-Elections’. „final count. They all wanted to know just how much John Doe beat Richard Roe. We know Doe won — but by how much? In fact, there is a little race — and possibly some small wagers — among our top State officials as to how much each defeated his Republican opponent. This is of particular importance to two top officials who never were elected to public office before Nov ember 3. We refer to our new Agri- eulture Commajsioner Jim Graham and our Lt. Gov. — Elect Bob Scott. These yoimg men pulled out all the stops during September and Octdber for the Democratic Party. BEST TIME . . . State employees here are 'looking forward to Christ mas with the greatest joy of recent years. Why? Because of the day on which it comes. December 25 this year — a|j if you didn’t know — happens to fall on a Friday. It couldn’t come at a better time as far as “getting off” is concerned. With Saturday already a day off and Christmas Eve of equal im portance as far as at-work is con cerned, the Christmas vacation period in Raleigh will rather offic ially begin on December 23 and go through December 27. Then it’)j back to work for Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday and off again until Jan uary 4. A lot of the State workers — pro bably most of them — save portions of their annual leave for the hard days following Dwember 25. This means that nothing of great import is accompl.'I.hed in these parts after Christmas. It was ever thus; and ever will be LONG LIVE . . . Then, tied to the Oliristmas season this year, is a long-live-tihe-king feeling all around. You have Yuletide, New Year’s and, ji^.l beyond, the inauguration of Dan K. Moore as Govenior on January 8. For, though he is the livest lame duck west of Matta- muskeet, Terry Sanford’s days as Governor are definitely numbered. And there is nothing you or I — or even Hargrove Bowles — can do about it. We hear tell he is to be given a big automobile ere he makes hiij final departure — and Uiat’s nice — but it won’t delay January 8 one minute. 'Twill be a sad, sad day for many. LIKE MOORE . . . The rank and file of State employeedom like Moore. Some of them labored for him literally undei' Terry Sanford’s nose. The Governor probably knew it — we hardly see how he could have not known — but applied no reverse pressures. Fe\\' men anywhere are closer to Governor-Elect Moore than Clifton Beckwith, executive vice pre|;ide.nt of the State Employees Association. While the N. C. Education As sociation was piling it on for Preyer, Beckwith in his best bass voice — he’s one of the South’s be(:t after- dinner, speakers — was pleading: "More for Moore!" He got it. UNCLE . . . Not only that, dear reader, but did you know that Clifton Beckwith is the uncle of Melville Broughton, Moore stalwart and now head of our Slate Democratic Ex ecutive Committee? True. Beckwith and Chairman Broughton’s father, the late Governor, married sisters. An interesting |sidelight, too — and not far distant from the Moore campaign - is the fact that Dan K. Moore, if memory mistakes not, served at one time on the board of directors of the politically powerful N. C. Citizens Association. It is watched over toy Lloyd Griffin. Good people. Another old Ralei^ name all-out for Moore: Pou. There are plenty of them here 'sUllj and few of them had Preyer commitments. Leaders were Virginia Pcu Doughton, widaw of the late Hort Doughton of States ville, and Edwin Pou, son of the late George Ross Pou. They have con nections — from way back. where will the money come from fbr these raises?Well, that brings us back to where we came in. The Preyer people said the surplus at the end of the current fiscal year would be megllgible. Not so, (said Moore. Not so, said Treasur er Edwin Gill. Not so, said Uw figures when the facts were in. So, the money will be there for the increased pay. This will be one time when State em ployees’ pay wMl take precedence over the teachers’. This hasn’t hap pened often — in recent years — for catchlng-up to do.________________ NOTES . . . P6und-a-month dept.: Tlhe man who will take office as Governor of North Carolina next month says he has lost IS pounds shice orginally announchig for the office . . . State Supreme Court Chief Justice Denny is now using a cane in his trips down the street from his office. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON - One of the mea sures which will be considered by the next Oongrejs is the Appalachia bill. Alliiough the Senate approved this measure on September 25, tstie Hbuse adjourned without acting uiipn it. Consideration by the 89th Con gress will determine the fate of the $1 billion economic assistance proposal. As ad«H>ted by the Senate, the measure would aid 355 counl|« in the ll.«tate Appalachia region bi- eluding 29 western North CaroJlna counties. Oritics have attacked the bill as giving preferential treatment to Ap palachia over other regions, such as the Ozark area and the Great Lakes iron ore region, which have economic difficulties, liiey label ifce legislation as an entering wedge for Federal action in other regions, ajtd declare that some of the proposed projects in .the bill are of question able value. Proponents have call^ it a necessary step to bring Appale- chials economic level up to national standerds. Currently, welfare pay ments for the region cost the P^er- al government dbout $41 million'6 month. The contiroyersy to-date has centered on the admitted economic and human needs of the region, as opposed to policy questions over the l^;;lation. What is the purpose and what are the suggested remedies in the pro posed bill? The Senate version is based upon a three year study of the region’s economic probem|j. A study was conducted by a President ial Appalachian Regional Commiss ion, a joint Federal and State com mission. Its work waw directed to ward finding methods of aiding the region to improve long term econ omic conditioils. The Commission and the Senate Public Works Committee found that most of the region’s problems stem med from an income dependency on coal production and a post-war de cline in coal and some other min eral markets. Automation and ed ucational levels of many employees have brought har^:hip to the Appal achia area. The Senate bill proposes several remedies in cooperative Federal and State assistance. It would establish a Federal-State Commission to seek cooperative (solutions to the region’s problems, but its principal remedy is a massive Federal-State road building program. Over a 8-year period the Federal Government pro poses to make grants of $840 million, in addition to certain required State funds, to build 2,350 miles of pri mary highways and 500 miles of local accef.s roads. The purpose is to give the area, long plaqued by winding, narrow roads, modern highways to attract industry and markets. The measure’s other $220 million proposed funds provide for extensive food control and water facilities, forestry development and manage ment programs for small timber growers, coal utilization in mining areas, land restoration in mine- eroded areas, educational programs to provide work opportunities, and health and hospital services. The study of the Pref^denllal Comm^jsion, the testimony before the Committees, and Ihe reports to Congress point out the economic troubles of the area. As with all legislation of this nature, there are serious po'.icy questions. In my judgement, however, the bill il; prin cipally an extension tf Federal road- building prosrams fitted to a part icular need. As such, it is a meritor- THE RAISE . . . Dan Moore goes, i'jus measure, into office with as few promises as I What the outcome of the bill will any Governor of recent yeaiij. Nevertheless, an issue in his cam paign — and a solid commit ment, as we see it — is a wliopping increase in pay for State employees. Since Moore is agaii|jt new uaes, be ill the next session is uncertain. T^ie House did not see fit to act upon the program at the session Just concluded. II will likely have views of its own on any new proposal along these lines. Pagre Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 SHOP 6 'T N With The Following Davre Merchants ...AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS OFFERED... m CANISTER TYPE VACUUM CLEANER S45.00 ----------• ------------ HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. COVER-ALL FRONT FLOOR MATS $1.49 ’(W M W JV W W W W V V W W W W W M IV W W W V W V W W V W JV W W JW W W V W JW ^ 45” width—prints, stripes, solids Cone’s Corduroy......89c yd. x3/@ New Shipment of ^ Chatham Blankets 3.65-4.98 TEXTILE SHOP Warlick . . . Reg. $3.98 SPECIAL Outside White Paint. .S2.99 ALL MATTRESSES. 20% OFF Farmers Hardware & Supply JUNKER BROS. W W W Vr^rtAVW VW VA'W AVW V*.*AV*A*A*A%V.W .‘A *W A % 'W V W ^V«V . V W V W W W .V W .V W W A V W V .V W .W % W V W .V .V .'V .*.V A *A V *A *.*A *A ¥s Carat Diamond Set Regular $200.00 FRIDAY FROM 6 TO 9 ONLY S150.00 —-----★-------- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP —Where Quality Exceeds Price— GIRL’S DRESSES V V W M nW V W W JW ^A V M M IV W JW V tW JV W JV M W See Our Line of Wheel Toys Bicycles — Tricycles — Wagons, etc. Small dawn payment lays away for Christmas Western Auto Associate Store Sizes 7 to 14 ONE LOADED RACK ONLY e u v f^fiom mooH€ ftn o mofte MOCKSVILLE NORTH OABOLINA ASK ADOUT OUR SPECIAL SOMETHING FREE ® CAROLINA BARBER SHOP On Main Street Under the New Marquee Shorty Kinley and John Spillman ^ —Your Friendly Barbers— cWrtJWUWrtrtrt/tfWW/tfVWVWWWVVVWWVWVVVUWWVW Men’s Genuine Leather Billfold Regular $4-95 Friday Night Special~S3.00 --------'k -------- DAVIE JEWELERS BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. C. J. Angell Jewelry And Appliance Company 119 North Main Phone 634-2373 LADIES’ BLOUSES Roll-up sleeves . . . Regular $1.98 each Now SI .59 each-2 for S3.00 Prints and dark solids Sizes range from 32 to 38 — * — i - m : RINTZ’S 5c TO S5 STORE 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL 19” PORTABLE TV SETS Edd’s Radio & TV Service WV VWW WWWW WW W W W W V W W W W W W W V W ^^W S^ V W W W ft^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W V W W W W V FREE S559 DIAMOND RING Drawing 8 p.m. Friday. Come in you may win. You do not have to be present to win but we hope you are. See our complete line of Hush Puppies MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE MEi’S SWEATERS Cardigan and pull-over styles. Slight irregulars. Values to $8.99 S3.88 BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE DUY... SELL... or TRADE All Types of Real Estate 100 per cent financing on VA Loans, Build on your lot or use ours, — WE BUILD TO PLEASE — John Williams - John Spillman BUILDERS Ph. 634-2187 —Main Street— 492-5568 /W W y W ^W W W W W W A V ^W M V W V ^V W W V W THESE MERCHANTS ARE STRIVING TO BETTER SERVE YOU AND OFFER THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL PRICES. ONLY THROUGH THEIR EFFORTS ARE YOU ABLE TO SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE ON FRIDAY NIGHTS. THESE LISTED MERCHANTS ARE INTERESTED IN THE DEVELOPMENTS OF DAVIE COUNTY AND ITS CITIZENS. WON’T YOU ALSO SHOW YOUR INTEREST AND APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THESE MERCHANTS WHENEVER POSSIBLE. Thank you, Davie County Merchants Assoc. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD pAgfi TItreii uLibrary News By MRS. 1. H. HUSKB Mie Davie County Public Librai-y wisiies to express its gratitude to Mrs. James E. Ratciiford wlio gave such a charming and helpiul domon- stration oi Flemish flowers and Christmas decorations in the library last Thursday evening. II was very sucicessful and evemne enjoyed it Immensely. The proceeds were turn ed over to the Library Building Fimd. This effort was typical of the wonderful cooperation citizens have displayed in telling the library story! Interested patrons from all parts of the county were present, around SO in all, and news is leaWng in to us that their limaginations have been so fired and their zeal for beauti- ftning their homes so great after jtetlcbing Mrs. Ratchford’s nimble ^Hkers turn the simplest things hito ^eautiful aniangements that they are Scavenging the county for promising material. 0av3e County will be a more beautiful place when they have practiced their newly acquired art! CEDAR CREEK CAiRID OF THAiNKS We widi to express our deep and Sincere appreWation for the many acts of kindness expressed during our recent bereavement THE FAiMILY OF THE liATE L. A. CIRiAl>^]L We are here to add what we can fo, not to get what we can from, Life. — Sir William Osier G. C. Steel of Harmony visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Hoiwel! re- conlly. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton wore Nathaniel Tay lor, George Eaton, Thomas Eaton, Miss Margaret Eaton of Winston- Salem. Guests of Miss Lou Frances, Alta and E. J. Eaton Sunday were Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey and friends of Win ston-Salem. Attending worship service at Ce dar Creek Churth Sunday were the Rev. Mr. Feimster and Mr. Wilson of Wlnston.Salem, and Mrs. June Clark and Magdelean Forst of Red- land. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Foster were guests of Mr. and Mil's. Ambrose Brock and Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Sunday aftenoon. Top Dairy Herds For October Are Listed The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of October according to the Dairy Herd Im provement Association were as fol lows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 44 cows; average milk production 41.6; aver age test, 3.7; average buttei-fat, 1.53. C. L. Blake, 24 cows; average milk production, 44.0; average test 3.4; average butterfat, 1.50. Clyde H. Boger, 40 cows; aver age milk production 40.0; average test 3.2; average butterfat, 1.31. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 93 cows; aver age milk production 34.8; average test 3.8; average butterfat, 1.31. H. iF. Blacfcwelder, Jr., 27 cows; aA'erage mi‘lk production 23.4; aver age test 5.S; average butterfat, 1.29. Joseph L. Striith, 48 cows; aver age milk production 32.S; average lest 3.9; average butterfat, 1.26. IT PAYS TO ADVEnnSE “I am 88 years old and have never found a better product which serves so many pur poses. I had a very bad bum on my arm which was very painful, after using SY-CO- RUB I got immediate relief from the burning and it healed without leaving a scar. I heartily endorse It to every one.” MRS. 0. T. SMITH Greensboro, N. C. YADKIN VALLEY MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Woman’s Missionary Union of Yadkin VaMey Baptist Church will have a special program at the church on Sunday, Dec. 6. This pro gram will honor the elder members of the W.M.U. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser Sunday. Their guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breedlove. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Di-awdy Sunday afternoon. Also visiting the Drawdys were Mr. and Mrs. Kenmit Smith and children. Robert Howell is improving at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. He was admitted there last week. Ml’S. Fletcher Wiiliard, Jr., enter ed iForsyth Memorial Hospital Mon day for major surgery. Mrs. Thurman W ri^t remains at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ellis Howard was admitted to Davie County Hospital Friday for observation, iBeolay Smith, daughter of Batry Smith, formerly of this community, is a patient at Davie County Hos pital. It Pays to Advertise Miss Alice Garrett Initiated into Sorority Miss Alice Garrett, 1010 Clement St., MocksviUo was initiated into Alpha XI Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, Internationa Professional Mulrfc Sorority, last night In a ceremony in the Alumnae House at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro. The new memtjors, 18 in all, were chosen on tlie basis of scholarship, mU|;icianship, character and person ality. Schedule Given For H. D, Club Meetings The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Community Building on Dec. 2 at 1:30 p.m. All members will be hos- tess. Everyone is asked to bring something they made for Christmas. The Baltimore-Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. George Cornatzer on Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. The heart sister will be re vealed at this meeting. Christmas gifts are to be brought for the sick and aged in the community. Tlie Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club wUl meet at the Com munity Building on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. with everybody as hostess. Bring gift for the Heart Sister. • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries > Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Saiisbury—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. v w v w w vw v uw v w w w w w w w w w v w y vw w w ^w y w w w w v * W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—It No Answer CaU 634-5351 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE.' 1922 42 Years of Continuous Service to This Community i© ® © ( 1964 SAVING REGULARLY . . . Will provide you with a BLUEPRINT to HAPPINESS! WE HELP YOU TO SAVE If you have a new home m muid OR ANY OTHER WORTHY AIM IN LIFE TAKE STEPS NOW TO ACHIEVE THESE GOALS Our Current Dividend Is PER ANNUM Compounded Seml.Annually MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof- lln, who have been vacationing hi Florida, \dll return home on Nov. 28. The Women of Macedonia Morav ian Church will sponsor a bazaar on Dec. 5 beginning at 10 a.m. in the gymnasium at Smith Grove School. Handmade items, chicken pies, cakes, sugar cakes and other foods will be on sale. Proceeds will be used to finish paying for the cai-pet in the church. All help will be ap preciated. All handmade items are to be turned in on Dec. 2 to Mrs. Theo- lene Myers, at prayer meelhig;. Baked goods will not be brought in until Saturday morning. Mrs. 7J. P. Cloaninger’s father,' Ruben Worell, is very 111 at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cloanlnger have pur chased the Thurmond Wright place. Circle No. 2 of the Women of the Church, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. DoroUiy Ellis. Use Enterprise Want Ads IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STATEMENT OLD COLONY INSUEANOE COMPANY ASSETS Bonds .................................................$19,830,698.11 Stocks .................................................. 9,497,167;72 Cash and bank deposits ................... 255,701.28 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net .......................................... (611,453.67) Interest, dividends and real estate In*come due and accrued .................... 202,512.27 All other assets as detailed hi statement .................................................... 6,333.34 BUSINESS IN NOHm CAROUNA PHWNO ^ Line o( Direet.mttt XM i^ ' Total Admitted Assets ................. LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ................................. 7,783,094.702. Loss adjustment e.v^nse unpaid,... 868,954.203. Contingent commissions and othersimilar chargps .............................. 217,174.204. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) .............................. 30,670.20-5~-Tax«Si -licenses - and -fees ■ (excluding----------Federal income ta.\es) .................... 429,645.9010. Unearned premliuns ....................... 12,108,871.4211. Dividends declared and unpaid:(a) Stockholders ................................. 150,000.00(b) Policyholdei's .............................. 390.60 23. Total liabilities .................................. 21,588,801.2225. Capital ipaid up.................$2,000,000.0026. Unassigned funds (surplus) 5,712,157.8327. Simplus as regards policyholders.... 7,712,157.83 28. Total ....................................................m300,959.05 2.3.4. 5.6. 8. 9. 18.17. 18. 19.20. 21.23.24.25.26. 31. ttennefl«6 8 ^.1 4 $183,845.71“ttS 8,788.n 6,047.96 BusinessL Plro ....................Extended coverage other Alllied Unes Homeowtiers Eatrhquake................... ISs'SOcean marine .............. 9,406.77. Inland marine .............. 20>'^‘9®Workmen’s con^nBation 8,638.08 Llabili^ oUier tlian«uto (B. L) .................. 8,a00.85■Ldabllily other than ____auto (P. D.) ......... M6.qdAuto Habllltiy (B. L) .... 88^06.81 Auto llabfl% (P. D.).. 12,886.62 Auto phys. damage.... 38,^.20Fidelity........................... 168.WSurety ........................... 711.10Glass .............................. mB9BuP^ai^ and theft ... President, C^li'sViiart; Hotne O ^ . W KiUiy St., -Boston;-Mass. ,' attorney-tor-seft^:ei-BdMda-S.-iaiileivCommissioner of InsuraMce, iRal^ . N _____NORTH CAIROUNA INSURANC® DiBPAiRTMEOT IRaleigh, July 16, 1964 I, Edwin S. Lanier, OommiiMioner of tosdo hereby certHy that the above is a true and______abstract of the statement of the Old Colnw Insuradte Company olf Boston, Mass., filed wiUi this DeipartmeAfc, showing the condiUon of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1963. ....watness my hand and ofiHclal seal, the day and date above written. , .lEOWIN S. LANIE5R, Commdssioner of Insurance , 7^87.74 116.W 7,878.438,818.4211,406.08 46.98(862.82) SOUTH MAIN bTUKlOT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. s m m WIPE SnUHS AWAY i^ U f i MOHAWK’S New Disposable Carpet Spot Remover c *«y ^'S u ro m n E i S P » T-KiNS At This Store Today! .SeiMOHAWK iCARPElSn "YOUR ALL-TiME FAVORITE SONGS^’ Sfarring DEAN MARTIN .ndAL HIRTWITH SPECIAL GUESTEYDIE GORME THANKSGIVING DAY Station WSJS-TV, Channel 12 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. N O W ! THE C A R P E T YO U D O N ’T H A V E T O PA M PER I MOHAWK’S NEW ULTRA TRENDTEX A terrific value made of Acrllan* . . . . . woven fn Mohawk’s exclusive Trendtex weave This carpet takes more care of you than you do of ttl Adds beauty, color, warmth and new Ufe to your home. Petfect for large, active famillesi A Easy to clean... and keep cleani * Resilient... springy... doesn't show traffic paths! * Mode of tough, resilient Acrllan fiberl * Priced to (it jrour pocketbooU * Fantastic selection of easy'to-HM-wM) tweeds or plain colorsi ONLY *9.95 Per Square Yard SEE MOHAWK'S ULTRA TRENDTEX IN OUR STORE TODAY . . . OR CALL FOR OUR CONVENIENT SHOP* FOR'CARPET AT HOME SERVICE. Aak about ow mgrmmuMxmn* CkLUW 4UU M r M f U a b u MOMI* Here's Mohawk's Fabuloue Trendtex Wsavet Unlqiis in carpet construction! lean up agdnet each «0nr .... support each other . . *. sprbiQ back to their orlgiiMl posWonl No Uaffie pothM M>. prints an nlnimludli M l i HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . pAge Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 VOUR countV agent ....... LEO r. WIliLlAMS Bavle County Farm Agent ABricutliirnl Mocllng Davie Coimly citizens with an in terest in ngi’icullwo meet witli sev eral officials from Norlii Carolina State In Slatesvliio on Tuesday, December 1, to discuss topics of mutual Interest.County Exilension Oliairman Leo P. Williams said tlic meet-iiig would bo part of a series of similar meet ings scheduled across Nortli Carol ina. Objective, of *lie meclings, Will- temifi3si)l^ed, Is to letioMlneoiJic ^hare their ictoas with tiie college offlciails, and to get a repmt on the college’s Bgrtoultural activities. Participants from the college will Include Dr. H. Broollj James, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences! R. W. Shoffnor, direc tor of fo)Midal)laois; J. C. William son, Jr., in charge of marketing research tnfd 'extension work for N. C. State; Dr. E. W. Glazener, director of instruction Xor the Sclwol of Agiricultiral and Life Sciences: end George Smith, associate director of the N. C, -Aigricullurail Extension Service. In announcitig; the. meetings, Uie college officials (said, “Our i:armers and business p ^ le ore giving strong support.- to their landgrant college. It is impontant to keep tiiem inforlmed on what tiie college is doing. It also is important to have their suggestioi4s.’‘ Invited to attend the meeting are farm, business an d legislative leaders; members of extension ad- vistory boards; reprc|3cntatives of agriculture agencies; vocational agriculture teachers and Uieir stu dents; and other people interested in agriculture or N. C. State. The meeting in Statesville will be held for Ipeople from Alexander, Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Starting time is 7:30 p. m. at State)iville City Hall. When To Apply Lime And Phosphate Lime should be applied early if ma?;i'ninm Ijcnorils are to he re ceived from it in says County h'xlonsinn Chnirman, Leo F. VViil- iams. The renctinn of lime with soil is slow, tlicrofore, it is best to apiply and mix it with the soil about two or throe monllis liofore planting. The benor.its received from lime arc detoiimined by the Uioroughness with wlvicli it is mixed with the soil, Ltmc moves vciiy slowly in soils so it must bo mixed mechanically in order to do the most good. The ideal way to apply lime is to broadcn.st onc-half and cut it into the soil 'Witli a di.sk before plowing. After jilmving tlie other half can l)o applied and disked into the soil. This does a good ,it)b blending the lime with the soil. 15ach farmer must decide for himself if the additional l)onoflls tlerlved., from a split _applii cation justify the additional opera tional costs incurred. The thing to remember is tliat lime will be most effective in soils when it has been well mixed with the soil. Lime for establislied pastures, iaRvns, and permanent sods can be liroadcast without mixing. TOe root system of these croiw is vei’y near tile surface and can be helped by surface ajjplications of lime. Soil samples for lime determinations of establislied sods should be taken to a depth of no gi'eatcr than 2 or 3 intehes. Tliis is as deep as surface applied lime will penetrate within a reasonable length of time. When establishing or reseeding pastures, lawns, etc., soils should be limed as indicated above for general crops. Lime should be applied only on the basis of a soil test. Too much time can be just as detrimental as too little. The only way to know haw much lime to apply Is to de termine the requirements chemical ly.A four step program to sound lim ing is: 1. Test soils early—as soon after harvest as possible. 2. Use a liming material which contains at least 15 per cent mag nesium carbonate equivalent whidi will supply magneslimi as well as calcium. 3. Apply the lime uniformly at the suggested rate two months prior to planting. 4. Mix well with the soil. There is much interest among farmers in broadcasting phosphate. In sandy soils of the Coastal Plain of North Cai'olina, phosphorus can be iiroadcast at almost any time of the year. On the red soils of the Pied mont and Mountains, it should bo applied as near planting time as possible. Tliesc heavier textured soils may change tlie pho.sphorus to forms which are unflvailable to plants if applied loo early. Phosphorus must be applied in the root zone of plants to be effective because it moves very sioiwly in soils. Collect Soil Samples Now Many farmers have finished sow ing small grains, pastures, and cov er crops, and Mr. Leo F. Williams, County Extension Agent, suggests TIiaFnovr is The iOme "to “take soil samples Xor next year cultivated crops, , Farmers that sample now will get their soil test results in tilme to have tJielr soil limed; if needed, and can order their fertilizer early. Mr. Williams further states that tlie soil is uusally dry and In better condition for collecting samples now than It will be next spring. Often by the time your soil dries in Uie spring it is time to plow and fertilizer must be applied by guess instead of a test. Soil samples received In the Soli Testii>g Laboratory now can be tested and the results sent to you in less than two weeks since only about 300 samples are received daily. Samples received after the fifteenth of January usually require three to four weeks to test because as many as 3,000 samples are often received in one day. Tlie maximum capacity of your Soil ■ Testing Laboratory is about 800 samples per day. There fore, If oir farmers collect their samples now they will have theu- iX5sults when they need them and will have to wait their turn in the spring rush. Soil sampling supplies can be picked up at your county extension office. Gtet the supplies you need now and send your soli samples to the Soil Testing Division, N. C. Depaitoient of Agriculture, Raledgh, N. C. NOW ROLLING IN... America most popular cats! So place your order now for delivery on iJie leautiful •new kind of ’65 Chevrolet that's right for you! con- *es Chetrdlel ImptSa Sporl Con^i *85 Chevrolet Impala it's longer, lower, wider—wltTi eonfoits tliafU Iiave manyet^ensive cars feeling a bit envious. *86 Chevelle Malibu it's smootlier, quieter—wltb V8's ava3al)Ie tliat come on upto 350 hp strong. That’s right—850. duty ZZ Noia iMDoor Sedaa *85 Chevy S Nova iianasomest tWne tliat ever IiappeneSthrift. V8 B available with up to 800 hpt ^ e m d ttO o m S fo rtc ^ WCorvBlrCorta It's racfeivlfB >oonJer-it'0 a Corvalp wvolutlou sU over again. With more rear-englne power* I w MA mom to fry h i Hie cars more people luy Onbr a nm Ohmolet, Chwelle, Ohevy U , Corvair or Corvelle now at yom dwfor’*^wmmnmmnmmw M ,..................................................... Fub. No. w e n Pemlngton Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Manufacturer’s Ucense No. 110 Mockfville, N. C. Several tobacco tests were Tobacco Variety Test diitted In Davie County during the past growing season. Some oif the tests were concerned witii compar ing different tobacco varieties under Davie Coimly soil and weather con ditions. One variety test was conducted with the assistance and cooperation of Sidney Steelman. The purpose of aie tost wias to compare yielils, di sease resistiance, quality and other cbarateterisUics of new and old var ieties. Twdve varieties were used In the test. 'Dliey are listed in order, .starting with tlie highest and going to the lowe.st yielding varieties: N. C. a'Kfl, McfNiiiir ,10, Coker 124, Virginia 1«7, Coker 108, Speight G8, N. C. !I6, ^leNair 20, Coker 400, and Hicks. 'Phe test wias conducted in soil known to have Black Shank disease. Higher Farm Earnings 'Hlgiier farm earnings don’t Just happen. They must be planned. Farmers have land, lalwr, capital • It Pays to Advertise • CHEEEFULLY BEFBESHING (money) and management ability to help hhn increase farm earnings. All of these things are Important, but monagoment aWllty t the ability to mold the other ttiree Into a wdl balanced business) is very import ant, iHow much Income your farm busi ness earns depends on two thi Mat^ln d( profit and volume. Ni df these can be overlooked planning for more farm inlmme. % THIS YEAR GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS A One - Family Sitting Gives You Sentiment, and Saves You Lots of Shopping Time—Get A Photo of the Entire Family at One Sitting, We are in the Hofn-HaFdiiTff ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient here, you can set appointment anytime in our Yadkin- ville studio. Then we will mail you the proofs, and deliver the pictures to you in Mocksville on Thurs day. Or, you may call for appointment at night, in Yadkinville. We Give Top Quality A t Reasonable Prices.** MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Phone Mocksville 634-2870 Yadkinville: Day 679-3561—Night 679-2841 ful th a n k s to y o u a n d b e s t w is h e s f o r a g iv in g IMHSi M W iW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fivtf Farmington NEliL H. LASHLEY iMombens of Uie Parmlnglon Ma sonic Lodge iwho visited the Orphan age of the Masonic iLodgc at Oxford Sunday were: Master of the Farm ington liOdge, John C. Harlman, and Mrs. Wanfiman, Matron of the Ad- v<ancc Chapter of the Eastern Star, and their children; Mr. and Mrs. Norman iBlake and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, iBiily, Paul, and Terry Spillmnn, Mr. and Mrs. iFranl{ York and children, and William 1j jBroclt. They were dinn er iguests of the OiTJhanage and af terwards igtven a tour of the grounds and buHdings iby some of Uie older boys and girls, The children enjoyed •the fellowship dn play iwlUi tlie well- . trained chBdren of the Orphanage— Mr. and Mrs. Geonge N. Tucker attended the wedding of their niecc, IMiss Janie Mantin, and George Lin- wiUe in Walkertown Baptist Qiurch, Saturday utfternoon. They also at tended the recaption afterwards in the IFellowshiip Hall of Uie Church. Mrs. J. iF. Jolinson accompanied John Frank Jolinson, her son. to his home to Charlotte Friday, where she Will ibe a iguost through Thai&sglv- ^PftMrs. Elizabeth Petro and Mrs. Frances Scheltzer of Martinsville, ■ Ind., Mrs. Geonge Flynt and George Sheek of Winston - Salem were Thursday vi.silnr.s of Mrs. Queen Bo.ss Kennen. Alr.s. Koniicn attended a dinner parly at iJie home of Mr. and Mrs. rayiio Jones Thursday evening; and was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gcoi-.f!o Sheek, Jr., liolh in WinsitnSalem. ^Ii's. B;u'ton Seals spent several days last week in Mocksvillo (ho p/.iL'sl of her daughter, Mrs. Beal Sniitii and Mr. Smith. 'Funeral services for Clarence Ce cil OiiHMn, nepliew of the late 'W. E. Kennen and a one 1.lme resident here wliile he attended the Farm ington 'High School, were held Thurs day aflernoon in the Farmington ConTmunity Cemetery with Rev. Bennie Bearden in charge. Mr. Dun can has .been making his home In Winston-Salom.____________ BAILEYS CHAPEL COLORED NEWS WllUng Workers Club The Willing Workers Club held its montiily meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stude- vent. Oilificcrs were elected for the now year and a com'mitlee was selected 'to send a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in tlie comnumlty. Reifreshments were served and birthday gifts given to members of the olub who have birthdays tliis month. Mlsslonnry Service Bailc.v.-i Chitpel Home Demonstra tion Cinh was aiwarded the Gavel again liii.s year. There was only one member nl):ent from Ihe Achieve ment mcLlii:;! and this was due to illne>:s. iMr. an.l jMrs. Ernes! I.'vengond and ci'iidrrn vls.ilod rdalivos in Bliznbelh Cily and Wilson last week enci. Mrs. Mai'saret Carroll of Winston- SK'kim was a siiest of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer of Advance visited Mrs. Billy Davis Sunday in Davidson Counly, The children of Mr. and Mrs. James Wison visited tliem Sunday. Dr. Gully and children of Winston- Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and family Sunday af ternoon. Sunday guests of Joe Howard were Taylor iHciward, and Mr. and Mrs. Alien Howard. Tiie Union Baptist Chunch of Lex ington and tlie ipastor of ihe church, tihe Rev. J. L. Stowe, will conduct a Missionary service at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Davie County, on Sunday, Nov. ?,9, at 3 p.in. Tlie pub lic is invited to attend. Pvt. Richard L, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred C. Davis, 1195 Anthony St, Burlington, N. C., completed an 11-week radio tele type operation course at the Army Southea[Stem Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.. Nov. 13. The 21-year- old soldier entered the Army in April 1961 and completed tmslc training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He was graduated from Walter Williams High School in 1961. Who added $666,599.00 to the bankrolls of N o i^p a rd lih a service stanohs last year? ... and who added $4,615,401.00 to the bankrolls of 951 North Carolina employees last year? The 90 wholesale distributors of m alt beverages In North Carolina. .. that’s who! W eV e happy to contribute our share to North C arolina's bankroll. T he dollars we spend on m any things - from oil, gas, tire s a n d m aintenance to em ployees’ salaries - stay in North Carolina to help keep the state's econom y rolling. W e're proud to play a part in North C a ro lin a 's growing prosperity. A fte r all, when North C arolina grows, we ail grow. NORTH CABOUNA MALT BBVEBA6B CONTROL INSTITU'JCS BOX 2473 • RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA Freda Elaine Earnhardt On Wingate Dean’s List Dr. Bcy.i Isftiel, Academic Dean at 'Win’ole 'Collc',;a ajinuunccs that Ihe followi.r.i’ E'.'.ident from Davie Counly has been I'.'accd on Uie Aca- ij.tiic iDean's lisi for apKiai recog- ! ' 'on for Ihe fall semester, 11)64, first quaricr. Freda Elaine Barnahrdt, daughter jf iVr. and Mrs. Clin L. Earnhardt, Route 2, Advance. Wingate CoMo,?e 'periodically pub- ’;ishes a list rf students whose awr- Eges are .3.3 or belter. A student mu?t !i>e carrying 15 semester hours to be considered for the Dean’s List IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STATEMENT OCCIDENTAL FIRE AND CASUALTY CO. ASSETS1. Bonds .................................................. $1,421,424.012. SlocJcs .................................................. 45.000.00B. Ca.sh and l>an'< deposits . .............. 319,4!)l.llB. Acents’ balances or uncollecled prem-Iriiis. not ......... ............... 117,131.87B. Funds held by or dopoisiled wiUi ced-ins reinsurers ..................................... 1,210.2714. Interest, dividends and real estate Income due and accrued ....................... 17,105.60 Total adniiUed Assets ......................$1,921,363.78 UABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS1. Lasses unpaid ................................... 200,044.402. L;>s sadiijustment expenses unpaid ... 26,B36.033. Contingent commissioners land othersiimilor charges ................................ 6,357.804. Other expenses (exluding taxes, licenses and fees* ................................... 5,037.485. Taxes, licenses and fees (excludingFederfll income taxes) ...................... 27.5B3.1410. Unearned premimms .......................... 402,037.50 13. Amounts withheld or retained by «»»•pany for ticounts of oUiers.........■■■■ 2,32G.Ba16. Excess of UaWlity and compensationstatutory and vokuvtary reserves over ..... case basis «ml toss espense reserves (J,2M.M 23. Total liablHtles ...................25. Capital paid up ...................2fi. Unassiancd funds (surplus) 023,i20.8827. Sunplus as regards policyholders...... 1.^3,728.2328. Total.................................................. $1,921,363.70President, W. H. O’Bryan; Secretaw. Lawence A.Long; Treasurer. Lawrence A. Lon®: iHome Office, Raleijsh, N. C.; Attorney for 8ei;vice! E*Wn S. Lanier, Ccin-jmissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CARiOLtNA INSURANCE DBFARTM EOT Raleigh, M'Ciy 7, 1964I, Edwin S. Ijanler, CornmMoner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a tnie and corrort abstraict df the statement of. the OccWenlal F re Casiwly Company of Raleigh, N. C., fil^ with UtU Deparliment, showing the condign of said Company on the 31st day of Dccamber, 1 ^ . , . .Witness my band and ofXacial seal, the day and date aiiove written. , ,lEDWIN S. LANIEK, Commisstoner of Insurance 7 <. i - '" - 4 1 1 . Iff Have you priced a tiger lately? Take the GTO, for Instance. Comes with 335 hp. Or 360 at extra cost. Plus bucl(et se?.ts. Carpeting. Walnut dash. QuIck WldS-TraCk TIOBrS And like that. Yet it sells for less than a lot of pussycats with Imitation stripes. Then there’s the Le Mans. Same ■ _ Uane £ PTI*Wnd of pizzazz. Same kind of crackle. Same kind of low price. Slightly smaller teeth. So price a tiger. rOnuau Le mallS & UiU We’re building Wide-Tracks again! See them aH at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! WALLfiCE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer License No. 1020 BUSINlESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RECTORY Tmlny, You Can Stiirt An Kxcltlnic* OlfimoroiiM M3\V CAIIKRII III H n ir DeNtHriitii(? WINSTON SAI.EM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE aOOMs W. 3rd St. 72C-80CI GORDON'S RADIATOR SHOP AVIieoI AllKiuiient - Tunc Up Hriiki* Ko|»ntr - Riidlntor Kccor- InK:. ItoiMilrlnMr* Auto - Trnck - 'l’r«ef«r — lleiir Wheel Aliprner. S813 Old Loxintfton Rd 788-0030 n K c o It D s Country' Wewtern - PoiV* — llliytlim nnd niuoN Sficred Altkiiniii nnd Sliiiclevt Mall Ordcru Aci'epted GROSSMAN’S RECORD SHOPli:i W. 7tli St. V\ 4-7381 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WhoIvNiilc T« I’niillc lIcddinK — Kurniture ONK DAY UI3NOVATIXO s:t(JO Old Kttxln»rt<m Hood Plume 784-0021 lii;.\TI2n*S SPECIAL! J.nw nH Ht»40.00 — 935 Dinvn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 S, W. lllvd.722-4100 TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE nt*|>iilrliiir — lleriirliiK Am(i> — 'I'ruuk — 'I'rttvtiir n.ooit covmtiNG si’bcialists MARTIN DECORATORS. INC, (*or|K‘t — Inlnld Mnoleum Floor nnd W«ll Tile 1140 llnrke HU 725-2572 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GRADE PIANOS HASIMOND ORGANS 231 AV. 5tb Ct. — Pit. PA 2-7023 nvNerrnllann • Ticket* - Complete ArrnnKfioentN — 'I'our*, Crulliei, Airline nnd Stenmahlp, Tickets, llutclK. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE3IB WfN( .‘illi St. 723-8841 IDERLE nOI^IHfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. PA 4-5051 GENE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE .SpFclnllzInK In iinrtu nnd Jterrlce fiir nil ninkcN PORBION CAnS. 10»» S. .^fnln St. — 733-3086 FEXCING AND PATIOS No Money Down — For Ifonie ImprovenientM up to 00 inontlm to pny—>We Mpeeliillxe In iiuiillty mnti^rlnl and workmanMliip. All work iniorotiteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.8TS .V. DIvd. 723-»Sua HEAR with nOTII EARS for an little nH *150.80 THE HEARING AID CENTER 4J1 N. SInr*linll St. PA 4-OSOO IN SALISBURY, N. C. K W H Y PA Y MORE GET 8 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO, 2 Gal for $6.98 and up lU ta llu rk c St. 722.0S01 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SiiorlatlxInAT In automatic TIIA.VSMISSIONH Mnrk IV Air Condlflimlng GeiK^rnl Auto S«.‘rvlt*c 1500 E. Innew 030*18(M) SIM’S TRIM SHOP SRAT COVRII8 — AUTO TOPS InterlurM CuNtom Bliide Triifk, Trnctiir, SeatN Repnired. 1301 H. HiillMbury Ave,^MB 8^874 110 W. 7lli St.V\ 3-1440 BlOVl.VOf . . . Cttll DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Muvlntr WItli Cure Uv<T>\vli**re V\ a-«l71l 815 \. l.ilK ^ftr M'lien In WlnMton«Sttlem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Muili-U - CuliK - Ar)<t • Crnftii llu ’I'riiliiH - Clitriiiiiilrr • Sfami) NSI \V. -till lit. li|i|i»iille Bear* ANDREWS BAKERY c A K e: 8 Wcddlnir — Purlr — Hlrlbilnr lliiked Tu Order tOOtt W, InnvK IIK a-OWIi CIIII.DIUIIN'S CI.OTIIB8 Kvcri'thlni; fur lhi> liifimi. Bor» lu VM nirU «u 14. GIrU Cuata hf Cont Cr»f«. BETSY-BUTCH CHILDREN'S SHOP no W. 088.B4B1 i:.MFOIU|M fur AViiKrrxiii-M, ilrnull<'lun«> KiirM'H. Ilurltera. Clioir ilobfu, I’niri'UKlouul Slium. ANGEL MODE U.VIFORMS an W. 4lh til. I'A 4-IMJO B & O EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KNWAliK.VAnd All Odicr liMpurU 1017 Nortli liberty Street 725-45101 725-9045 Vuur I'llOTOGIIAI'IIIC Ilendi|uort«*rN CAROUNA CAMERA. INC. u« fur Kudiu-olor iiiid liudni'liruiiiii PriM'funluif Kuulh Mnlii tilri-i-l SALISBURY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MKliibllabiid 1»»T CI.ASKIiS KTAIIT WKKKliY >8« W. rinlHT >IK a.lTBl ruHEiaW CAR HKPAIliH Un All Uakea Iliet'inlUlaK VuHMtvaKeui HtBUuU, U.G.I UprUe FOREIGN CAR CENTER «I4H Hruukalawa i>A S-THI HAItl.C!V uwumos 9XU UV SfhnlnnTrudi»« Af»«pl*il CABLE HARLEY DAVIIWWeou llruufc«(utv»—1 Hlk. ». 8mm |<A MlVt PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oiil,- Oflr.Kia rlr»ii« rodlnlor. bcator and euKliie blurk. 4SW u, a in ln Kl. U.i:i.WSIISIU », liulUI>ur> An-iiun LANES'S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY nulilwr — Anpholl — Vlajrl I.Inulvum, Curp«l. C»raa»l« TU» •Hi» — in.iailatl«a8 Prr« KutlwMlvn. Xu OliUntluB HW N. Main Kl. IBW4MS iizij IMAXOm ....................................................... lilbKUu — F.udrr QrvU'b •- Marllll Ul lTAKK ASU ANrU — 8AI.K PRICBI f3U.UU Ol'F 0.V UAKU iKHTHlj’IIBWTI MUSIC COMPAM A Y N A R O 818 Kurtb Halu P&are Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19644-H Club News Blatso Chapel The Blal)ie Chapel 4-H Chib held :a monthly meeting on Thursday, Kovember 19. President Judy Sherrill presided and Jed in the Pledge of Allegiance • and the 4-H Oub Pledge. Then, the tnembers sang "Home on the Range”. Steve Blackwelder conduct ed the devotions. The Roll Call and ',the minutes were read by Audrey Blackwelder, secrctary-treasurer. /Business was discussed and assign- ^ ments for the next meetings were ; given to different members. ■ Mrs. Lester Blackwelder served refreshments at the close of the meet ing. Mark Wilson, reiwrter 4 Leaf Club The 4 Leaf club met Thursday, ■ Nov. 12. The meeting was called to border. Frances Boyer gave a pro gram on "The Duties of the Offi cers.” The club disaissed what they would do with their Christmas mon key. The dub also discussed selling doughnuts to raise money. The mo tion was passed that we would sell doughnuts. The meeting was adjourn ed. Nancy iLangston served refresh ments. The meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. (Boyer’s house. Reporter, (Nancy Langston. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE - TEXT: “ImpuHae manages ail . things badly” - Statius. • The doctor watching the new •nurse, remarked, ; “You don’t have to hold both (Wrists to check the patient’s pulse, snurse.” ;j “I know, doctor,” the nurse re- ■plied, “but I’m not holding hi/j wrists Up check his pulse. I’m holding them ■;tb check his impulse.” ^ We are not certain that we agree fwith the Latin poet, Publius Papin- tius Statius that impulse manages fall thing)] badly. Frequently, impulse ;'does veny iwell for us. Wliether liimpuise does badly or well depends jupon whether the impulse starts tfrom the sence or the sences. The ’impulse that leaps from the senses: often destructive than cons- ftttiMive.' The impulse that springs !^om the sense of a mature mind (which has developed soundness of judgement can be trusted to be more ^constructive than destructive. !j All impulses are not evil, of course, jimpajje is a most happy asset in .adding a spark to what we do and “in enabling us to act quickly and ^correctly without effort. However, W ore an impulse should be trusted ;too far, it is essential that we be i^rtain it is prompted by sense and not the seiUies. Tickets For Dinner Honoringr Sanford Available Locally Tickets for the dinner honoring Governor Terry Sanford are being handled In OavJe County by Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, it is an nounced by Margrove Bowles, Jr., general chairman for the dhiner lar- pangements. The dinner will be held at the Dorton Arena (N. C. State Pair) in Raleigh on Friday, Dec. 4 at 6 p.im. Tickets to illhe affair are being sold for $2 each, Bowles said, and are available to lanyone who desires to attend. Bowles, who is chairman of Hhe Board of Conservation and De\'elop- ment, stated that the dinner is being hold so citizens of the State have aii" opiporKmy to Wow appf ©■ elation to Governor Sanford for his progressive leadership as Governor over 'the past four yeiars. He stated tliat representatives of industry, education, agriculture, business, higher education, culture and other fields have indicated they will be present. The sale of the tickets wiM be used to finance the dinner; provide a gift tor Gov'emor and Mrs. Sanford; and to establish a Terry Sanford Sch(d- arship Fund at Methodist College in iFayetteville, which he helped found. Tickets may be obtained from the county chairman, Bowles said, or by writing direct to him at Box 1086 in Rialdgh. Peace la not absence of war, it is a virtue, a state of mmd, a disposi tion for benevolence, confidence, justice. — Spinoza FUNERALS Mrs. Capp OuHctt Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Emily Myers Gullett at 2 p.m. at North Cooleemee Baptist Oiurch by <lie Rev. Clyde Settle and lihe Rev. Harold Parker. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Ceme tery. Mrs. Gullett, 76, of Route 4, Mocks- viille, died Friday at S;15 p.m. at Jo^Lcne Nursing Home hi Salisbury. She was born in Davie County March 22, 1888, the daughter of John and IMartha Walls Myers. She was married to Capp Gullett who died in 1961. She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksville, and a foster-son, Sam Baton, of Buffalo, N. Y.; a brother, Oscar, pf Cooleemee. Mrs. Walter C. James (Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Burgin James, 70, were held Thurs day, Nov. H9, at Johnson Funeral Home chapel in Statesville by the Rev. Fred Barnes. Burial was in Stony Point Baptist Church ceme- teiy. Mrs. James, of Mocksville, widow of 'Waiter C. James, died at 11 p.m., Tuesday at the Da\’ie County Hos pital 'after a short illness. Mrs. James was bom in Burke County to Robert M. and Pliuna Setzer Bu«gin. Her husband died dn 1960. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Blacbwelder of Mocksville, with whom she made her home; a bro ther, Robert Lee Burgin of Taylors ville; 'three sisters, Mrs. C. R. Ross and Mrs. S. M. Walker, botli of Hickory, and Mrs. L. H. Johnson of Beautify Your Home with Ornamental Iron What More Appropriate Gift For Christmas. Place your order Now! A ll new designs in col umns and railings. Cast and wrought iron patio furniture. W all Ornaments, Picnic Tables, Handmade Fireplace Sets. Awn ings. Custom Made Carports. MOCKSVELLE MOTOR CO. - LESTER DWIGGINS — Wilkesboro Street — Mocksville, N. C. 634-2379 Day Phone—Night 634-2796 Charleston, S. C.; and three grand children. Mrs.Pcrcy Mortcnscn Funeral services were held Mon day, Nov. 23, in Orlando, Fla., for Mrs. Percy Joyce Mortensen, 80, of Orlando, who died Friday there in the hospital. She ^vas born in Davie County in 1884 and moved to Orlando in 1941 from New York. She ^vos a member Of the Methodist Chuch. She is sur- vdved by a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mitzen, Orlando. Mrs. Ardena I. Qotn^ Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ardena I. Goins, of 654 Neely Street, Moicksville, on Tuesday, Nov. 17 fit 4 p.m. at thi Second Presbyterian Church hi Mocksville. Burial was in the Miaimrille A. M. E. Zion Church Cemetery. Mrs. Ckrfns is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Earl Barker and Miss A<draine Getos of Mocksville, Duriiam, and Mss Sylvia Williams (Durham, and Miss Syilvia Williams of Winston-Salem; two sons James E. Lyons of Baltimore, Md., and Thomas C. Lyons of Columbus, Ohio; and one aunt. Miss Fannie Ijames of Mocksville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad MORE A BO irt Uncle Dave Says: a $10 woi-d fei’ ever 10-cent problem, I’d just say what this young genera tion needs is some “Manual Guid ance” at home from time to time. Back when I was a boy they called it dusting their pants. Uncle Truly, Uncle Dave Gutterliicreen Covers Gutter Complelety Keeps Out t.eaves. TwIrs Balls. Bird Nests Ice. Snow - to w COST - HANDY 4-LOG PACK $2.25 per pack FOR EXTRACOMFOR Insulate your home with rm strong ISOLATING W OOL made of FIBERGtAS* You’ll be cooler in so.„rner and warmer in winter when you insulate your home with Armstrong Insulating Wool. Let us show you how elTicient Insulation can cut your fuel and air-conditioning costs. Save money by in> stalling Armstrong Insulat* Ing Wool yourself—it's easy. • T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. OCFCorp. W NDOW S For a lim ited tim e we offer you an ex> ceptional value in m aintenance free alum inum storm doors and w indow s. W inter a n d sum m er you can rem ain comfortable. . . and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your sm all investm ent. Storm windows and doors m ean free- dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing with the seasons. In serts are easily rem oved from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. Doors Begin At 521.95 Windows as low as 59.95 W® © (§) CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Bingham Street Everything For The Builder Phone 634-2167 FIREWOOD? New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW Does it Easier The world’s lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, the new Homellte Super XL-12 makes fast work of cuttiiig fire wood. Zips through 10" oak in 10 seconds and will fell frees up to 4 feet in diainefer. Weighs only 12!^^ pounds, less bar and chahi. You'll mote than save the cost of buying coidwood and have fun doing it. Have a free (jenion&tiation. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Because we get more Power from thls.^You get more for this! Duke Power fias, since its founding, reduced elec* trie rates 15 times. Today the average cost of a l<ilowa'.l liour of electricity for your home is actual ly ono-tliird less than just 20 years ago, and our overage customer is using 4i/a times more. A lot of things have made your low rates possi* ale. One important factor is Generating Efficiency. Duke Power is now able to generate 36% more electricity from a pound of coal than it could 20 years ago. m SOUTH MAIN STRKBT How do we do It? "Sy designing and constructing .enerating stations ihat are among the largest, nost efficient and economical in the nation. Today you buy electricity at rates that make it asy and completely practical for you to enjoy the many time-, work- and money-saving benefits of total electric living. MOCKSVIIXE. N. C.PHON^ 634-2179 t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven •Social Security In Davie County "Inqiilro Iiefoi'c you rcUro.” Thai’s tho advice given liy Tart McCoy social security fiold represcnlativo 111 Davie County, to persons wlio pl{Mi to retire soon. “Wo always try lo make sure that a person’s firi.it retirement check arrives ipromptly,” McCoy said, “but it really helps if we can talk with him before ho actually re tires. Suppose, for e.'cample, John SmilJi expects to retire in March 1905. It ho files his claim in Jan uary, 19B5, there will be plenty ol time to process the applicatioin so - that the postman can drop Mr, Smith’s check in his box on April 3, 1965.” McCoy added that some evidence of the previous year’s earnings is generally needed. A wage earner can use his Form W-2, Withholding Tax Statement, while a .self-employed person can supply a copy of his in come tax return for the previous year. A birth certificate is best for proving a person’s age, but the . Social Security Administration may JBjpIso accept a baptismal record, cen- record, insurance policy, na- turalizaticn paper, passport, or even the old family Bible. “The Social Security Administra tion relies on high speed wire trans mission, electronic computers, and highly trained people to iii(3Ure pron^ delivery of benefiits,” McCoy said, “'but a preretirement visit to the social security office located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. is the best assurance of having the first check arrive right on time.” My care Js like my shadow dn the sun — Follows me flying, flies when I pursue it. —Queen Elizabeth I RUBBER •S H lg h tr t G H ia llty Past I•nriM Reuonabli frlm Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Up to 25 words.,. .75e CMti So per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if choreed] .........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charsed] ............ $1.05 FOR SALE: 1 Apipaloosa and one Tennessee Walker , . . quarter- horse . . . mixed. Phone 492-5162. il 26 atp FOR SALE: Dressed beef, 35c to 4Sc per pound ,and dressed ponk, E5c per pound. Also wood slabs at 10.00 per load delivered. Call 998- 8460. 11 26 2tn FOfR SAILE: Beaigles . , , running doigs . . . Contact James Summ ers, iPhone 634-2838 . . . Highway 158, near Oak Grove Church. 11 26 4tp FCIR SALE: Like new Seigler heat er . . . tihermostatically controlled . . . used only 6 montlis . . . Owner imstalUnig furnace. Phone 492-5195. 11 26 Itp NOrrOE: Received new selection of dacron and cotton poplin, velveteen and corduroy. Dark cottons, regu lar 69c yd. on sale for 39c yard. fThelma’s F'albric Shop, located on 801, two imiles off Interstate 40 to wards Farmington. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Uirough Satur day. 11 26 8tn FOR SALE: Sk Room Dwelling with bath and furnace, located on Salis bury Street, Mocksville, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 10 26 4tn FOR SALE: Spacious five room house with garage on Main Street in Cooleomee. Priced tor sale. KELLY REAL ESTATE, Phone 634- 2937 (day) and 634-2598 (night). 11 12 ttn SINGER MACHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitcSies, and dams, etc. Locail party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $58.60. Full detaiils and whore seen write: Na- ^tional’s Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 11 26 5tn It Pays to Advertise F O R S A L E Tlirce bedroom, bricic veneer house with carport, two ceramic tile baths, iiving room, Curley Bricit panel kitchen, Den com bination with fireplace ond G. E. Buiit-ins. Full basement with fircpiace and modern hot water heating system. 5 x SO tooken tiie porch. Located on Avon Street Extension, restricteA^ea. paved streets with curbing. Open for inspection on Sundi^s from 2 to S P.M., or caii KENNETH LANIER, Phone 492-5474. W V W W W W ’ifWWW V W W W W W W W W W W d W W V ^'tfW • AUCTION SALE • Saturday, Nov. 28-10 a.m. Cattle and Farm Machinery Located 3 miles west of Mocksville just off the Jericho Rd. near Swicegood Store No. 30 International manure spreader . . . (practically new!)— 3-14” Oliver flat bottom plow -2-row Avery combination corn planter—M Famiall tractor—2-row cuitivator-6-ft. Massey-Harris clipper combine—1-cyllnder Wisconsin motor—tractor-trailcr—side delivery rake—cullipaoker—hea\-)’ duty lx>g harrow—John Deere 17-iiisc grain drill-International M finishing harrow—1 can Wilson milk cooler—John Deere 60-looKi drag harrow—ten gallon milk cans —riding cultiivator—<Horse-drawn equipment . . . horse (12 years old, i.'KH) Uis.t-7 grade milk cows (3 to 7 years of age)—one cow fresli now, the rest by JanuaiT-JWhite-face heifer—l)eeif cow-white face bull-Sonie liousehold and iiitchen furniture—other items too numerous to mention—Terms will be amwuiKod date of sale. -- LI NCH VVIl-L BE SOLO ON GROUND -- This sale conducted for Tt Oscar Keller ajocKSN'jiuj!:, n. c. H. Buford York, Auctioneer llARMONV, ROUTE 1 PHONE S46-2S95 FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 ttn FOR SALE: 1956 two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 098- 8226. 10 8 ttn FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced very low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 ttn SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue iLustre for cleaning rugs and up holstery. iRent electric shampooer $1. Faiimens Hardware & Supply. SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning and repair . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 or Lorin Mixon, 634-2220. 10 22 10 tn FOR SALE: 5 room house, basement, carport, IVi baths, 2 months old. Large lot, 465 MapJe Avenue. Jack Seamon. Phone 634-5465. 11 19 4tp FOR SALE: 5.48 acres of land lo cated on Farmington-Huntsville Rd. Contact Wilson Piidier. 11 19 3tip SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric in modern console. Left in service department over 30 days. Can be purchased for repair cost of 24.60. Free home demonstration. Write Service Manager, Box X care of The Davie County Enterprise and Record 11 19 4tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this wont ad {>age. To some folks it may be tlie most Important news in the paper. Wiether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use tne Enterprise • Record classified ads. They bring results, so others say. WANTED: Man for local 1500-fami-| ly Rawleigh business in North' Davie County. Maaiy Dealers doing $100 to $300 or more weekly. Good oppoi'tunity to have profitable business on your own. Write Raw leigh, Dept. NCK-301-23, Richmond, Va. ll-5-4tn SELL THE NEW VOICE OF SCRIP- TURE . . . First time offered in the Daivie County area. A self-seller with a high commission. Don’t wait . . . this is a choice oppor tunity and openings will soon be Iffflled. Write Voice of Steiiipture, P. 0. Box 7572, Asheville, N. C. 10 29 4tp Do you want a baby-sitter at night? Contact Mrs. A. E. Holder, Spring Street. Td. 634-2700. 11 5 4tn FOR SAiLE: Thirteen Acres Land situated on Higtovay 601, and also facing Old Salisbury IRoad, seven miles south of Mocksville. This is a good piece of land for develop ment. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 11 5 4tn SEWING MACHINE. Model 330, Somi-Automatic, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, dams, monogi-ams, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems, and uses twin-needle, 'all without extra attachments. Re- piossessed; assume payments of 2.00 a week, or pay total balance of 44.76. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Manager, Box X care of The Davie County Enterprise and Reicord. 11 19 4tn SEWING MACIUNE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine, in youi' home, for total cost of 4.95 including all parts and labor. No charge at all if your machine is not repairable. All work guaran teed. Write Serviceman, Box X Care of The Davie Coimty Enter- ipriise and Record. 11 19 4tn RXmAL OARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area ol Davie County. Reasonal>le rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAGB SEBVICB. V^Tade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn To the average housewife, news papers have one big advantage over the radio and television media — you can wrap the garbage in a ne\^'s- paper. INM KA MMON rO PR Newipsiwrt . . . S o w thlnx Of IntcrMt For Every Reader. Don’t Sflss \ Copy Of Tbo ENTeBPRlse-BECORDt AMHIT10US PAUTV WANTED For Part-Time Work ■ For Extra Income. Recession • Depression Proof Business DFjALEiRS: Wanted to handle the world - f'Simcm SYLVAINIA, fast- moving type T.V. and Radio tubes, sold 'ttiru our brand-new Do-U- Your-ScJf lube test units. You iCBuld net over $i5C0.00 per month, in spare time. Steady repeat business, with excaptiional high margin of profit. Cash investment i-eqiiir- ed; from $21»0.00 up to $3495.00.. —Income Starts Immediately — No Selling or Solidting Required — iBusmess- Is Fully-SbI 'UIp For You.-- Requirements: 4 to 7 spare hours weekly, reliable car, and 2 references (Character). Please do not answer unless tuily qualified, and sincerely interested in operating a prestige business of your own. For personal iiiilerWeftv in your city, write to: U-Test Div. of U. S. Corp. P?B3 Olive ?'t. Rd., Olivette 32, Missouri. Include phone number in reply. Co-Administrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Adminis- tratons of the estate of T. W. Charter, deceased, late oi Davie Coimty, this is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 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 9tJi day of November 1964 LERA CARTER MARSHALL and LAURA CARTER R0BE5RTS0N Co- Administrators of the estate of T. W. Carter, deceased. 11 12 4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE flit the power of sale contained in a certain •Deed of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons (Widow), dated February 25, 1960, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 54 at page 219 in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of Davie 0)unt(y, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed df Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pubilc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Daviie County Court House Door at Mocks- vdlle, North Carolina, on FRIDAY, N0VI3MBEIR 27, 1964,AT 2:00 O’CLOCK P, M. the property conveyed in said Deed oif Trast, the same being and in the County of Davie, in the of North Carolina, in Farmington, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGININING just off the northern edge olf Piineville Road, approx matedy one-hailf mile west of Huntsville Road, the point of Begmning! t>emg also the Southeastern comer! of tract of land conveyed to I Jo^aiphus Junior Lyons on February | 29, 1960; and running thence from; siaid point of Beginning North 3 degs. 55’ West 543.9 feet to an iron in an old line, the northwestern corner of JoSceaphus Junior Lyons; running thence North 88 degs. 20’ East 153 feet to an iron on the old line; run- ntag thence south 6 degs. 30 East 550 feet to an iron in or near the northern right-of-iway line of Pine- viiie Road; running tlience North 89 dogs. 55’ West 180 feet to an iron the Place of Beginning.The herein described property is that portion of the property conveyed tio Nellie C. Lyons on the 9th of Febmaiv, 1958, by deed recorded in Deed Book 47 at Pafe 227 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina.This sale wall be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, and all prior existing Mens of record.The highest bidder will be required to immediately make a cash deposit at the time of th^ sa3e in the sum of 10% of the amount of the bid, up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 26th day of October, 1964. DAVID P. M ^ , JR., TRUSTEE 309 Peipper Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina 11 5 4tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide-Cfltalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, landscape plant material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES • Waynesboro, Va. ll-5-44th NOTICE VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY TO THE NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES:Take Notice that a certificate o( voluntary dissolution of Davie ’Tiieatre Company, a North Carolina Corporation, has been tiled in the office of the North Cairolina Secretary of State under the provdsions of G. S. S5-117 This 12 day ot November, 1964. DAVIE THEATTIE COMPANY B.V PrcflflenT WrGr'BSliy11 12 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Will (W. P.) Cornatzer, ddcoased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havlne olaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or ijefore tho 20th day of aMay, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail ipersons indebted to said estate will please mdce immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of November, 1964. 11 19 4tnCLINTON C. CORNATZEJR, Executor of the estate of Will (W. P.) Cornatzer, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN DAVIE COUNTY Election of Supervisor for Davie Soil and Water Conservation DistrictPursuant to North Carolina Gien- eral Statute 139-6 as amended by Chapter 815 oif the 1963 Session Laws, an election will be held in Davie County on December 12, Saturday, 1964, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for a three year term beginning January 1, 1965. Ail qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are Clay Hunter, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., and James McDonnal, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Polling places will be located at:(Davie Court House, Mocksville, N. C.Johnson Service Station, Farmington.Advance iMilling Co., Advance, N. C.Livengood Store, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.Oartner’s Service Station, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.Published by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District.C. W. PHILLIPS, Chairman 11 19 2tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our druit called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous eserclise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reduce s candles, cracicers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODBINEX 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 welsh less. CK- rid of ex pss fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If ndt saUsfled for any reason Just return the package to your drug-grsf TOd’get yc- r full monerbacicr No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarnntee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, ville. Mall orders filled. A-1 Used Cars WE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL - EXPERT BODY WORK F & H Motor Co, C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Lexington Road - Mocksville, N. C. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metai Work. —AU Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs ot the old Sanford Mando Bulidbig. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors ■ (J. W. Burton, Owner) S I N G E RRepresentative Will bo in Mocitsvltle on Hinra* day and Friday of each weeit. Wo have geverai good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me a(i Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE,.ROUTE. 2_____ Teieptionos Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 99S-4290 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. O. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FUBNITtIRE BESTOBED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery ShetUeld Ph. 613-346S IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Fioof Covering • SANDING A PlNISniNO • INLAtD LINOLKUM & TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Ronie 3 Phone 998-487G The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your otter sound atbrac- “tlve? - "When -you have written your ad tor the Entcrprise-Record ask yourseK this question; “Would I answer it myself in pi'eterence to other ads?" Best results are obtained by giving a full description ot what you are soiling. If il is something mechanical it is best to giv^ mechanical details. Remember, the more you tell the quicker you sell. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrloe — Bepaired - Rewound - BabnlH Antborlzed Distributor O. E. Motors and Contnto Darton and Belt Pnlleri. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBTmT, N. O. PHONE: D»7 me 6-1371; Nile ME 9-1191 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO TOUR SHOES FIT TOU C0BBECTLT7 SEE BOY W. CALL FOB ALL TOUB SHOE NEEDS. AX WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. , NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE BROADCASTING CO,. INC. Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Davie Broadcasting Co., Inc., of Mocksville, N. C., were filed with Hon. Tliad Eui-e, Secretary of Slate, of tlie State of North Caro lina, at Raledgh, N. C., on the Bth day of October, 1964, and that certified c(^y thereof was filed in the Office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, N. C., on Novem ber 2, 1964. This the 3rd day ot No vember, 1964. DAVIE BROADCASTING CO., INC. By: WILL P. ERVIN, President © • i n TIME TO CHRISTMAS SHOP HOW! Anit not too early to use the UY-AWAY PLAN This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, NOVElMBER 26, 1964 Poatmaater Puahea Planning for Mailing A attle planning during the Thanks- giving Mdlday can holp avoid the Rush,” Postmaster Roy Carter said today. The <Mocl«sville postmaster has some tips which will not only put ZIP Intjo Christmas mailing, but help local postal employees move the •Word breaking mountain of mail that Is expected this Ohristmas sea- Eon. 1, Pind last year’s Christmas moil ing list. If you don't fhid it, or did not have one, make one up. a. Olieek to see that all addresses are correct. The phono book is usu- ally a good source for local ad dresses, 3, 'TOerever possible, add the ZIP Code to the addresses on the list, Belcause ZIP Codes speed your mail, always include Uie code for your area in return addresses. This is the best way to inform friends, rela tives and business associates of the code number for your area. 4. (Determine your list of gift pur chases which must be mailed. Such planning allows you to shop early when selections are greatest and you can stock up on mailing materials In advance. Be sure to purchase enough material bo that parcels will be padced seeureiy. ' The postmaster emphasized that poorly wrapped and loosely packed cantons are Uie major cause of par cel post damalge. He also suggested that the address be written on only one side of the exterior wrapping and that a duplicate address be in cluded dnside the carton, in case 4he outer covering is not secure and Comes oK. IMr. Oar.tner Said that the Post Oiiflce Department in Washington is predicting that a record seven billion pieices of mail will move through Wie postal system during the peak rush just before Christmas. "The cooperation of all mailers os vital for us to deliver each holiday card, letter and paclcage before . Chnistmas Day. A little planning will mfalce the Christmas rush less hediic for everyone,” he said. Fork The Fork Community 4-iH Club held a regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, at Fork Fire Department with 15 members present. Jean Stewart presided over the meeting. Devotions were led by Kenneth Merrell follow ed by a song 'led by Sandra Barnes. The minutes were read by Ava In the business session, the club planned the Christmas party which Will take pla'ce at the next meeting. Aifter tile business, all except two members took part in crafts and made some Christmas designs. The meeting was then adjourned. Refreshments were served by Kenneth 'Merrell and Oale Stewart. •There were two now memibers, Don Bailey and Martha Mei-rell. Jeri'y Hendrix, Reporter CARD OF THANKS The members of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Cool- eemee, extend their warmest thanks to the merchanl.<! and public for tlieh' generous contributions and support dn making their first annual Clmi'ch Bazaai* a success. U 26 Itn HUGH LAREW or E. C, MORRIS About Thii Quettioot “A-cumpina we did go Our tent Uie wind did bluw Our cookstuvo lit tiie show Knipty-handfd iiome wt* gol” Is ‘all-risk’ insunint'c on cajnping equipment . . . trip accident .. . and family lialiillly I'uveruge ulfej-ed by I'iie 'Morris-i^arow Afieney? For tlw answer (o UUs. and all your losuramw quetUoas, coBsult the MOBRIS-IABBW IKSURANCE AGENCY. Iu> BIXBY NEWS iMr. and Mrs. Cleltus Potts and baby spent last week end with Mr. Potts’ parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. C. Potts. Pfc. Jerry Nivens of Fort Gordon, Ga„ spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Sallie 'Nivens, Mrs. Opal Howard and daughters, Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp, and Hugh Robertson visited Mrs, Lizzie Robert son Stinday. (Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren visited Mrs. Katrina Swisher Saturday. Mrs. Press Robertson visited rela tives in Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mi's, Ernest Myers ai-e moving to Cornatzer community. Grover 'Robertson of Lexington vis ited relaU'ves here Thursday. Sunday guest of Mrs. Luna Rob ertson 'Was Ml’S, Ruby !Robertson, Pvt. Wayne H. Gaither Completes Army Course Pvt, Wayne H. Gaither, son ot Mrs. Grace M, Gaither, Route 1, Box 154, Mocksville, N. C„ com pleted a five-week disbursing specialist course at the Army Fin ance School, Fort Benjamin Harris on, Lnd., Nov. 14. touring the course Galfhw re ceived in)3truction in methods and pnocedures used in accounUng for receipts and payments by Army fin* ance disbursing otflces. The ia-y«ar-oId soldier entered the Army in June 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C, He was graduated from Davie High School in 1964, Keep your face in the sun^iine and you cannot see the shadow. —Helen Keller Ijames Cross Roads By MISS ANN BOYD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble visited Mrs. Shelby Erwin Sunday after noon at the Baptist Hospital. The Rev. A. E. Gentry, Mrs, Felix Gobble, iMrs. Reggie Ingram, Mrs. iDoyie Brown, Mrs. 'Lillian Biack- wolder, Mrs. Milton Tutterow and Mrs. Elmer Allen attended a Sun day School meeting recently at the First Baptist Church in MOcksviile, Mrs, W. V, Gobble and Mrs. J. C. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell Wednesday in Calahaln. Mrs. Fatie Owings visited Mrs. J. C. Chaffin and Mrs. Ossie White Wednesday afternoon. Attending Home Demonstration Achievement Day at Blaise Baptist Church last Thursday were 'Mrs. A. E. Genti7 , Arizona 'Hayes, E. D. Ijames, Bill White and Elmer Alien. The Avery Lanier family butch ered a hog last Friday. The fellowship supper held Satur day night was well attended. There 'Was plenty of food and all had a wonderful time. Jim Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fatie Owings Sun day. To My Friends of the Ninth District / wish to express my sincere apprecia- titin for your warm friendship and your loyal support in my campaign for the Ninth District seat in the Congress of the United States. My family and I will always be grate ful for the many kindnesses shown to us, ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS 1964 Christmas Club Checks were mailed last week . . . DID YOU GET ONE? If Not Make A Date Now For Next Year ... JO IN OUR I96S CHRISTMAS CLUB Fay Each Week for SO Weeks Receive Late Next November .50 ............................................................... 25.00 100 . . . . . . ..................................... . 50.00 2 .0 0 ............................................................................................................. 1 0 0 .0 0 3.00 150.00 5.00 .............................................................. 250.00 10.00 ............................................................... 500.00 BANK OF DAVIE MBMBBB F. D. I. C, ☆ BUY EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS! Free Gift Wrapping At Belk*a! • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS lIL L 9 :0 0 -EVERY FRIDAYI ★ GHILDRENS DRESS CLEARANCE ★ All From Our Regular Stock ★ Good Styles ★ All Top Quality S2.00-S8.00 ★ LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE 75 Must Be Cleared Now! All From Our Regular Stock! ★ Good Selection of Styles! ★ BUY NOW and SAVE DOLLARS! SAVE TO 5 0 % ID E A L for C H R IS TM A S ! GIVING! / Hours: 9:30-12—1.5:30 Friday Saturday O N L Y ! Don*t miss it! v'.. ' ......./ K a.. ' \ P IN o T s HEY...MOM! G e t a b e a u t if u l 5x7 p ic t u r e o f y o u r b a b y t o r o n ly 59c ASESi INFANTS TO 12 YEARS. cril you del Juit bring your childrtn to eur itert sn tht dat*i thewn and eur «p(claU»t In child phelpgrapliy will tekt MV. ■ «ral cut* peici- Yev'll get io m* your lovtly flnlilitd picturoi In |uit a ftw doyi. Your cholc* from brautlfully flnlihtd plc« turti (not proofi) SxIO'i, S»7'i ond wolld •Uo . . . the "ld*ol romlly Peckog*." No oxira chorgo for moro than on* child token ilngly . . . to bring all th* chlUronl Croupi $1,00 p*r child, EXTRA SPECIAU Flnlihtd woU*l-il» plc> tvr«i< Ini than SO c*nl> »pch In a group of 4, torn* poi*. NO HANOIINO OR MAIIINC COSTS. E x c lu s iv e w ilh BELK and LEGGETT STORES ★ LADIES SPORTSWEAR SALE ★ Skirts ★ Blouses ★ Slim Jims ★ Good Selection ★ All first quality! GREATLY REDUCED ★ FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! MEN’S JACKET SALE ★ Solid color gabardines ★ Hurry! ★ Fully quilt lined ★ SAVE Now! COMPARABLE QA QQ VALUE — $7.99!.................. ★ FOUR BIG TABLES REMNANT CLEARANCE ★ Short lengths at Bargain Prices! ★ Corduroy ★ Stretch Denim ★ Fancy Cottons ★ Woven Fabrics QQa Yill'fl Values to $1.29 yard . . L O O K -A L IK E P A JA M A S IN H O L L Y if f ip O R C A N D Y S T l^ t’ES © © © © (i) KM MEN, lOYS KM GIRLS FOR WOMEN DEPEND ON OUR OWN BRANDS FOR TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICES 3.99 2.99 men <. women t boyt', girit' Jolly Ideal Holly berry re^ to i«t the mood for the happf. •tt togetherneii event of Ihe year. Tailored for ut in imoolh combed cotton broadcloth with all main (eami doublt’flllehtd. Neat controtting piping. AU red with embroidered antique car motif or red candy cane itrlpei on mowy'white. Iff fun to dreii olike, look allkel #LOOK YOUNG...BE YOUNG...SHOP BCIK'S