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01-JanuaryDAViB COUNTY iavie Couniy*a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Pail Week Wa» .01”. For Dec., 4.44” For 1964: S2.26” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville N. C., Thursday, January 7, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 39 Martin Bros. To Closeout Store Business At Depot General Store Has Been In Operation Since 1921 One o£ Mocksvllle oldest institu tions . . . Martin Brothers . . . “The compiete shopping center under one 'ont" . . . located at ithe Depot . . . iimiounced plans Hiis week to cease itpeteteon In the near future. / iR. P. and Dewey Martin amnounc- ,ed that th ^ would begin this week [on a "going outof business" sale. WUI give 20% off on dry goods, iWare, stoves, shoes and paint, the buMdlng supply items they ill give 10% off on all nails, rub- ^•r roofing, galvanized and plastic ice. Martin began the operation of a 'graiefal store in a small build- itts near the depot in 1921. This wooden buildit^, at that 'time owned by lUie date J. P. Green, was later enlarged and is still in use today as •a ,^^ige area for hardware and rocking, etc. Itewey Martin, joined his brother in the operation of this business in 1926. In the beginning they just oper ate^ a vgeheral store but in 1928 they added the Jdhn Deere farm imple- mOTtv-fftificihise. Woflid.War II . found Martin Broth ers in the middlb of a building pro gram. Mie building to house the im plement business was constructed about the Wme World War n started and' th^ 'sboftoge of niatenal brought about 'bSr 'fiiis emergency forced .them to delay, construotion on the general store' building. Soon after World War n, 'tiiis n w brick building was con structed to house the.general, store <^eration. , During their 43 years in business at ^is 'spoti Miartlh Bros.' has sold J cverytjiiing from tfje . smallest tack to 'tractors and all types ‘^^yatin dmplements. Always tried to handle pretty what' the farmers want”, said I?'P.- 'Martin. r.''Martin said they would cease l^ating 'the general store after stock was liquidated and that i'ahd his brother would retire. Ihe diiiplement side, however, will pntinue 1» operate. Public Meeting ' A public hearing will be held Thursday night at the Davie County courthouse concerning the proposal now under consideration by the Army Corps of Enginers for a large dam (junction reservoir) on the Yadldii River. The purpose of the meeting will be to adopt a resolution to be presented at the public hearing to be held in Winston-Salem on Jan. 21 at 10 a.m. Luther West Is Grange Master Lutlier W. West iwas instelled as Worthy Master of ■the Pino Com munity Grange at the meeting held on Monday night, January 4. Other officers installed by Wade iQrpce ■included: C. E. Leagans, •Oyerseer: Kenneth Taylor, Stew’ard; Ly Eddie Leagans, Assistant Steward: fj. C. H. McMahan, Chaplain: Mi-s. LuUier W. West, Treasurer; S. W. [■;, Howell Secjetary: Neal Essie, Gate Keet)or; Mrs. Gene SmiUi, Ceres: Mrs. Margaret McMahan, Pomona: M^ry McMahan. Flora; J. V. Miller, I«8ter Martin and Mi's. C. E. Lea- I'ijSons, executive committee; Mary l^^oMahan, Community Service chair- Mr.s Gene Smith, Home Ec- ronomfos chairman. The Gratae went on record as favoring the Dutchman Creek Water- 8hed projects but opposing the large dam on the Yadkin River. It was proposed that a large delegation at tend the hearing on the Watershed and Dam projects to lie held at Winston-Salem, January 21st, ut lO a. m. dn the Forsyth Agriculture Building. Spokesman appointed fur this meciing wore LuUier West. Wade Groce, l<ester Martin and Mrs. C. E. Leagans. An iifltcrcB:ing report was givon by Eddie L^eagans on Uie Slate Grange Youth Cmn’ention held in Statesville ^December 28 and 29. A di'ive for new members will be Llaunched for the next feu’ months. A social hour was held after the [ meeting witli 'reijeshmei^ii being I served by the Hay Harding family. Bo McNeill Goes Expectations For 1963! To Washington Plcttu-c;! lifflnw are some of the scenes whicii Dnvie County hopes will imdcrgn considerable ciiange during this new year of 1965. New Year’s Baby The first baliy to be bom in this new year of 1965 at the Davlc County Hospital put in his appear ance at 2:05 a. m. on January 1st. lie wa^ William Hugh Lagle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lagle of MoeksviUe, Rt. 4. Mrs. Lagle is the former Sylvia Everhardt. This was the second child for Mr. and Mrs. Lagle. They have a daughter, age 4. Ed Cox, manager of Balk’s of Mocksvllle, and Lester Blackweld- er, manager of B. C. Moore and Sons Co., announced that their stores would present the New Year’s baby with gifts. Cooleemee Man Injured In Wreck Last Saturday 'A Cooleemee man was Injured in the first Davie Coimty wreck of 1965 . . . which occurred Saturday around 6 p. m., Similes west of Mocksvllle on a rural paved road just off US 64 West. Albert Alexander Woodward, Jr., 21, of Cooleemee was taken to the Davie Coujity Hospital with injur ies suffered when the 1962 Corvair he was driving went out of control and wrecked on this rural road. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said 'that his investigation showed that Woodward was 'heading north in his Corvair when he ran off the roadway on the right, skidded and lost contirol. The car went across the roadway to the left, struck an embankment, traveled up a ditch and overturned on top. In this pro cess a fence was torn down 'belong- 'Ing 'to Wallace fo^en. Damap to the Corvair was esti mated k $'l,00d and $10 to the fen- Health Careers Are Discussed For Rotary Careers in the field of health for young pe<qjle of North Carolina were discussed Tuesday for members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. Robert Jackson, District II Co ordinator for Health Careers, Inc. of North Carolina, discussed the var ious programs, scholarships and loans availabe. Paul Neii had charge of the pro gram and introduced Mr. Jackson. President John E. Durham presided. Special guests included Hank Pal mer and the Rev. H. L. Creedi, both of Salisbury. Arts - Crafts Classes To Begin Monday winter classes at the Arts and Crfats Association, Inc., 610 Coli- seiun Drive, Winston-Salem, will be gin Monday, Jan. 11 h r adults and Saturday. Jan. 16 for children. Classes for children Include .\rt, Art Techniques, Ceramics, Craft- work, Mctalcraft and Painting. A 'Variety of art classes are being offfered 'for adults. A few of the craft classes scheduled are: Antiques, Ceramics, Creative Cooking, Crewed Needlework, Decoupage, Enameling, Interior Decoration, Jewelry, Knitt ing, Lapidary and Whittling. Call 722-1952 for further informa tion concerning classes. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS The MocksvlUe Woman's Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 12, In the Davie County Office Building 11:30 a. m. BlI Daniel, chairman of the Mocks- vliie Community Development Coun cil, will be tlie speaker at the meet ing. Robert S. (Boi McNeill has as sumed his duties in Washlngtoji, D. C. with United Press Internation al. .Mr. McNeill, who has served as state manager for UPI for the pajt two years, was promoted to this position with the national bureau just prior .to the first of the year and assumed his duties on Monday of this week. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Mr. McNeill woi-ked for the Salisbury Post prior to mili tary service in the Korean conflict. He joined the United Press Interna tional organization in 1954 and since that time has served with this news organization in Atlanta, Georgia; Birmingham, Alabama; Tampa, Florida; and headed the North Car olina organiation with offices in Raleigh. Mrs. McNeill (the former Phyllis Johnson of Mocksvdlle) and family expect to join Mr. 'McNeill in Wash ington In the near future. 50-Year Pins Presented At Saint Johns Banquet The presentation of fifty-year membership pins highlighted the an nual Saint John's Masonic Banquet in MoeksviUe last week. A fifty-year membership pm was preseaited to J. S. Haire and the an nouncement was made that a 50-year menibersliip pin would also be mail ed to J. A. Daniel. A 25-year mem bership pin was presented D. C. Rankin. Gene Smith served as master of ceremonies. The Rev. E. M. Avett gave the invocation. Miss Mariola Crawford played the piano during the buffet dinner. The present n->aster, Hudson Hpyle gave a report for the year and in troduced the incoming master, Lest er P. Martin. Other new officers were introduced. D. C. Rankin gave 'the address which stressed the Masonic emblem and its meaning. The dinner was prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Two Persons Injured In Wreck On US 64 Two persons were injured on Death Alley on the final day of 1964 in ‘ a headon collision near County Line, U. S. 64 'West. The accident occured ai’ound 12:35 p.im. on December 31. Taken to the Davie County Hos pital were Alvin Dale Starr, 36, of Hickoriy, Rt. 3, and William Gerald White, 25, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his Investigation dis closed that Starr was operating a 1964 Chevrolet and was heading west on U. S. 54. White was operating a j 1964 Ford and was heading east. i Patrolman Beane said that Starr' told him that he came across a hill and saw the brake lights of another vehicle. Starr said he remembered hitting the brakes. His car ran offj on the right side of the road, went out of control and came back on highway across center line into the path of the car operated by White. 'After striking the Ford ahnost head- on, the Chevrolet spun around in the road and collided with the left side of the Ford. Damage to both cars was esti mated at $1500 each. Retail Sales Up! Retail sales in Davie County were up 10.8% In 1864 over 1963. In 1963 the retail sales in Davie County amounted to $1,389, 193.U0. In 1964, the retail sales were $1,- 505,897.00. The addition to the Davie County Hospital Is now undenvay. The above picture shows this addition which, when completed, will increase the hospital to around 60 beds. Also shown in the above picture is tlie new parking lot. The new addition is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy this year. The future home of the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street. The fund drive for this new library fociUty is now undenvay and has passed the $50,000 point. With tlie aid of atata and federal funds, Davie cittxen* liop« to sm the new library on this site some time this year. COUNTY COURT County Court was not held this week due to the tax listing in the Court Room this week. The Court will be in session next week as per schedule. Auditorium and Classroom Unit—. Bond Funds To Complete High School The Davie Coujity High School will be complete with state funds approved by North Carolina voters in Ihe General Election last No- \emb8r. The 'Davie County Board of Edii- cation in its regular meeting of Jan. 4 went on record in fa'or of using the state school construction bonds for the completion of audi torium and classroom section of the high school. I Plans for this unit were originally approved In 1960 and the major part of these flans will be followed wiih only minor changes made. The board autliorized Dr. W. T. Bird, Davie Scliool Superintendent, to proceed with the preparation of plans and specifications. The plans call for an auditorium to seat 1200 persons; six class rooms, including a band room. The new addition would free the present room used for the band for vocat ional agriculture for which it was originally designed. Planned as a central part of the iitj'out in the oi’iginai construction, iicating pipes, electrical conduit and 'Water pipes were dubbed oif in tiie anticipation ol completing this building. The unit will be located in the lot adjoining the west end of tlie ■gymnasium. It is anticipated that Uie major portion of the $352,000 that Da\ie will receive will be necessai-y to complete this unit. Army Engineers Set Public Hearings On The Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin January 21st Hearing Is Set For Winston-Salem Notice of public hearhigs on the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin has been announced by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Three public hearings will be held in the dnterest of navigation, flood control, power devdopmont, irriga tion, water supply, polhiUon control and recreation. Tlie three public diearings 'wlil be as follows: January 19, 1965 at 10 a. m. at the HoUday Inn, 121 W. Palmetto St., Florence, S. C. Jianuary 20, 1965 at 10 a. m. In the courtroom of the County Court house at Wades4)oro. January ai, a965, at 10 a.m. at the Coimty Agriculture Bulldhig, 537 N. Spruce Street, Wlnsiton-Salem. On June 28, 1962, the Committee on Public Works of the United States Senate, adopted the fodlowling resolu- A scene which everyone definitely hopes will change is (hat spot on U. S. 158 that proved so deadly during 1964. The above is the scene of a wreck on Christmas day in which two were injured. This Is within a few feet of the spot where five persons were killed In a VolksH'agen on a Sunday aSlemoon in February and also a short time later three men were Idlled here when their car slid broadside Into the path of a tractor-trailcr. Hopes for the new year are that this U. S, 158 and U. S. 64 . . . and all the other streets and highways . . . will be less deadly this year. A. E. Voglers Visit In New Mexico 'Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Vogler, Ad- \-ance, recently made one of the world's most spectacular walks when they visited Carlsbad Caverns Natr ional Park In southeastern New Mexico. There, a guided tour took them more than 750 feet underground to see the huge network of chambers and corridors lavishly decorated with incredibly beautiful limestone formations that were millions of years in tiie making. Tlie visitors found a choice of walli-in 01' elevator trips oifered every day of the year at Carlsi)3d Caverns .National Park. In addition, there arc camera tours daily at 2 p.m. <Moimtain Standard Time) and special scenic rooms tour at 3:00 p.m. Daytime visitor facilities are Ithe finest at Uie national park. Bank Of Davie Host At Dinner— Dr. Gramley Speaks to Merchants A college president told members of the Mocksvllle Merchants Association his likes and dislikes as a customer Monday night at a dinner meeting held in the Rotary Hut. Or. Dale Gramley, President of Salem College, was the featured speaker at the banquet sponsored by the Bank oif Davie. Knox Johnstone served as host. Dr. Gramley told the merchants that as a customer he was drawn to stores with attractive fronts and personality; also, attractive interiors with aisles of adequate width. "I do not dike for clerics to breathe down my neck . . .1 like to feel free to look and 'make up my own mind,” said Dr. Gramley. iHwTOver, Dr. Gramley listed several characteristics that he felt were netessary for a 'good clerk to possess. Some of these were as follows: 1. Must know their wares. 2. Well Infonmed as to size and quality. 3. Will tell you where you might find an article if that store doesn't hai'o it. 4. Know where items in the store are located. 5. Have a personal Interest In the store and in work. 6. (Ms^e change accurately. 7. Call customers by name iwhen possible. 8. Point our bangains, but never give "bum steers.” 9. Be iwilling to ma'ke exchanges freely and cheerfully. Dr. Gramley prals^ the merchants ifor tlielr efforts to make the town more attractive. “Today you are competing with a mobile society and you Should strive to tmalce Mocksv'iUe'a shdppiog center,” he said. In concduding his t ^ . Dr. Gramley cited the large number of changes that had taken ^ace since 1950. iFollowing a buffet dinner, Knox Johnstone weJcomed the mer chants and 'businfess representatives. James McBride, President of the Merchants lAssociation, responded and thanked the Bank of Davie. James Ipvin iwas recognized as the executive secretary of the Merchants Association. ■ Lester 'Blachwelder e.xplalned some of the new policies adopted by local merchants pointing out that by staying open until 9 p.m. had added another day to the busuiess week. “Our store does as much business on Friday night as the first three days of the week,” said iMr. Blackwelder. ■Mr. Blackwelder also urged that the stores hold a fahsion show both in the sprinff and in the fall to show their new lines. 'Bill Da\ airman of the Mocksvllle De\'elopment Council, explained (purpose and scope of that organization. tion: '•Resolved by ithe committee on public works of the United Stotes Senate, 'that the board of enginears for rivers and harixirs, created under Section 3 of the River and Harbor Aict, approved June 12, 1902, be, and is hereJjy, requested to reviflw the reports of the CWef of iEn^h^s on the Yadkin-Pee Dee Rdver, I^drth Carolina and South OaroUna, rWb- lijdted as >Hou% Document nuirib^^ ffi2. Seventy-eighth Oon^%ss, sebqiid session, and other reports, a viiew to determinhig <the advdsablMty of modifying the existing project at the present dime, with partdcuilat reference to the development and maximum utilization of the wat6r re sources of tihe main stem and\;tribut- aries downstream from the Wilkes- boro Reservoir, North Carolina.” It was announced that the d i^ c t engineer ihas been autlhodz^ and idhwted to oonduet ah inveistdgato' of the Yadkhi — Pee 'Dee 'Rdver in with a view to determini^ ^e advdsabiUty of tmdertaMng ments for devdopment of illie ^ te r resources of that bwin, and to there on. The re^rt under r6^w considered the purposes of, naviga tion, flood conh^, liy d i^ ^ ic power, and Irrigatdon throu^out the basin. The proposed project pi-ovldes for the following: A cleared O-foot cdiannel on Ihe Great Pee Dee Bdvw, S. C. from Waocamaw TUver vis BuU Creetc, 14 Smiths Mills, and thence a foot chamnel to Oheraw at aU stages 6t water; clearing pf a 4-foot cfii|h- riel for navigation '<m the Ldttte ipce ^ Rdv^, s. C., f t ^ the to the Lumlber Rdver, 'thence 4rfooi ^ e . boat naviigation to Little R^ck, $. C., IjnproVdng <fte liimibCT W w , Ci..^d S.^ C.f ,^.^8te0n$ra frm ifi mtoutlh to LiuiAerton, N. 'c.' 'i)y ^^g in g and deai^g ilihe . buiks; pri the Lynches Rdver and Clark Creek, S. C., clearing a channel iii Clark C i ^ ito provide- an outlet for Lynches Rdver; a ishannd 60 feet wide and 8 f ^ deep at mean low water on Mingo Creek, from the mouth to Hemingway l^dge; a channel 2% feet deep for a distance of 33i6 mfles above the railroad bridge at Salisbury, N. C., on the Yadkin River, 5.5 mdles upstream from Wikesboro, N. C. Hiesc. pro jects are presenty inactive except Churches of Christ To Present Progtfim The Redland and R o ck Hill Qiurches of Christ will present a religious program over WDSL radio, 1520, Mocksvllle, on Simday, Jan. 10 at 8:05 a.'m. Robert L. Lyons, min ister of the Rock Hill Church, will be the speaker for tliis program. Mooresville To Play Here On Friday Night Mooresville will play at the Davie High gym m a North Piedmont Con ference doubleheader Friday night. The girls game will get underway at 7:30 p. m. Davie will be Idle on Tuesday night but will return to action on Friday night, Januaiy 15th at East Rowan. H^5CS Holds Meet On Monday Night The Woman’s Society of Christian Servue met Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church with 15 members present. T^ie Morning Circle was in charge of the program. Mrs. Henry Blair introduced Bill Oakley who spoke on the topic “Our Social Creed”. Mrs. J. Frank Clement read a letter wltten by Miss Lorene Kelly who Is a missionary in the Congo. The letter told of conditions there. Reports from 'the different com^ mittee chairmen were given. OFFICIAL BOARD TO MEET fllte Official Board of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church will meet at Ihe church on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. Plans for the coming year iwiil be made at this time. Davie County Youths Nominated For U. S. Service Acadamies Congressman James T. Broyhlll announced In Washington today his selection of Im’o young men from Davie Counto' to compete for ad mission to the United States service academies in 1965. Arnold LllUng- ton Husser, Route 2, Advance, was selected by BroyhiU to compete with four other young men for one of the Ninth District's vacancies at Annapolis. Arnold is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Gerald K. Husser. Ronnie Steven Harris, Route 2, Mocks\’We, was selected to com pete with five other young men for one of the District's vacancies at West Point. Ronnie Is the son of ’.Mr. a.id Mrs. Dorset A. Harris. In making the announcement BroyhiU explained that the se lection Is based upon a three-hour preliminary scholastic examination and a system of competition among the cwdidatee to estabUsb quali' ficatlons for attendance at the nation’s service academies. “No consideration other than demon strated merit was used In arriv ing at my selections,” BroyhiJl stated. Arnold currently is a student of Catawba College. He was graduated from Davie County High School where he was on the newspaper staff and a member of the Science Club. He is also a member of the 4-H and is an Eagle Scout. Ronnie is currently a student at Davie County High School. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Congressman BrojiiiU has advis ed both the Navy and the Army that the final selections are to be made on the basis of comiietiUon In entrance examinations to come, with the successful candidates to entef «aeli academy next tiuinnier AdverUiemeiU a for the dam on the Yadkin River at Wilkesboro. All interested parties are invited to be present or r^resented at eithei^ of the above hearings, representatives of Federal, State, - County and IMunic^al agencies, and' those of commercial, industrial, civic,' highway and railroad owners con- temed. All attending will be afford ed full o^ortunlty to state problems and improvements desired and the need and advisability of. their execu tion. Sponsors of any improvements are urged to present pertinent fac tual material bearing upon the gen eral plans of improvement de^ed and to igive any available supporting data on justification of the undw- toklng. (^iposing interests, if any, are also urged to state the reasons for theh: opjMsltlon. Local intwests are m%cd to (ur> nlsh infonnatlon on prosiwctive needs for navigation and flood coi»« trol improvements, hydntflQC^c - power development, and w at^ ply, Irrigation, pollution antf. quality control, and recreation»'"! order that a true and accurate i may be made. liie oCflcial notice calling for the public hearings stated: “Oral statements 'will be beanl, but for the accuracy of recoR^ ^ important facts and arguments be submitted in writing in ruplicate, as Ihe records c€ Itwm hearings wlH be fonwarded (or con> sideration by the Secretary of Big Army. 'Written statements may be handed in at the hearing or mflllml to the undersigned (Col, S, Y. Cbker, District Engineer, 'Municipal Marina! 17 Lockwood Drive, Chvleston, 6. C. 29402). VRC To Meet The DaWe County Young Republic an Club will meet Tuesday, January 12 at 7:30 p. m. In the Da\’ie Coufily House. Jim Wilson, president, ur^cs all members to att^d. BIIAVeB KCPAlBf AND 8BAV8I PAftTS. Fetter’s wsteb ib « » Pftge Tw6^' 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE^nECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, W6S John M. Stonestreet Weds In Greensboro Miss ■Mnrtlia Jane McKoc and John Marshall Stoncslrcct w'cve iniilcd in marriage Sunday arternoon. Doc. 20. In Uie First .Prcsbyterlnn Cliiirch of Greensboro. orCicating at the Ihroc o’cloek ceremony was Dr. John A. ncdhead. rllie bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Gortlon Price of Greensboro and the late Wilbur B. McKee. The bride’s mother and stepfather en tertained in tlie ballroom of the O. Henry Hotel following the ceremony. Mr. Stonestreet Is llie son of Dr. Cain-Stonestreet Vows Are Spoken Carroll Momorial Baptist Church, FayettevIJle. was the setting lor the wedding cf Miss Joye iDaphno Cain anti Jflmes Frank Stonestreet, Sun day afternoon, Dec. 27, at 3 o’clock. The ,Rov. A. C. Tatem heard I'he douWe-i'Ing vows. 'I'he bride is the d.iughfer of the Rev. and iMrs. Robert Woodley Cain cf Cumberland, and the bridogronm’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall Stonestreet of Aibeimarie. The chancel was banked with palms and greenery, and baskets and Mrs. Frank Marshall Stonestreet j of white gladioli, carnations and of Albomat'le. He had his father as pompcns, with brass crescent and his best man. Ushering were his liwin brother, James Frank Stone- street; another brother, Robert Stonestreet; and the bride’s brothers, Wilbur Bennett McKee, Jr., and Charles Frederick McKee; her stop- brotlier, James Price; Fred Williams of Tarboro; John Mc^Leod of States ville; Miahael Koss and William Pickier of Albemarle. STEPFATHER IMCORTED BRIDE Escorted ami given In marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of peau taXifeta and re- embroidered alencon lace. Her em pire bodice of lacc had a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. A self boftv and cabbaige rose accented the high waistline. The dome skirt extended into a gracefully full chapel trahi. Her boufXant veil of il lusion was attached to petals of aiencon lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white 'poinsettias and English ivy centered with a white ordhid. BRUDAiL ATTEJNiDANTS Miss Limda Stonestreet, 'the bride groom’s sister, and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett McKee, Jr., were the bride’s honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Childress of Greensboro and Durham; Miss Joye Cain of Fayetteville, b r i d e-elect of Mr. Stonestreet’s Uwin brother, James Frank Stonestreet; Miss Susan Farr and Miss Sally Armstrong of Arling ton, Va.; Miss Paulette Jackson of Hampton, Va.; Miss Ann Self of Bur lington; and Miss Iris Bernstein of Greensboro. Children attendants were Bat4>ara Worth. MeJissa Anne Neal, and Usa Bell. The bridal attendants wore full- length dresses of rouge red velve- ten with scoop necklines, elbow- leng'th sleeves, and softly pleased domeskirts. Eadi carried a white fur muffi to which a red poinseljtia -■r?jSgs attached. Uttle girls wore floor length dresses of white velveteen with red vdvet sashes and red roses embroid- eri^ on the white organza afeeves. ___ They carried baskets of rose petals, w w ^hife dinner jackeU and black ■Weddhig organist was J. F r a n k lta i b'ousers. Pethel and John B. Sealy of Madi-1 ®r. Stonestret attended his son as son, sang “Silent Night,” Entreat b«st man. Ushers were John Stone- tree candelabra completed the altar decorations. Candelabra were also used along the aisles. BRIDE’S ATTIiRE The Rev. Mr. Cain gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a silk- faced peau de sole and Chantilly lacc gown, designed with appliques at tilie empire waistline. The bodice was designed in jitmiper effect with a simulated blouse of lace designed with wide sleeves. The slender skirt was accented with a removable chapel train falling from the high waistline. Her full length mantilla of illusion was attaciied to a small crown of pearls and designed with aippliques of lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses showered with satin streamers and centered with a white orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Judith Hart and Miss Joan Cain was maid of honor, 'both sisters of the bride. They wore emerald green velvet full length dresses designed with empire waistlines and elbow length sleeves. Their matching pillbox hats were trimmed with net veils and they wore single strands of ipearls. gifts of the brid.e They each carried two long stemmed white roses. Tiie bridesmaids. Misses Linda Stonestreet, Albemarle, sister of the bridegroom, Gayle Munroe, Elizabeth- own, Mary 'McDaniel, Elizabeth Wood both of J'ayetteville, Nancy Trogden of Hope Mills, and Mrs. Martha Mc Kee Stonestreet of Grensboro, sister in law of the bridegroom, wore cos tumes idenitcal to those of the honor attendants and each carried one long- stemmed white rose. HONORARY BtRIDESMAIDS The honorary bridesmaids, each carrying a white rose, were Misses Nancy GruW), Charlotte; Ju d y Rhodes, naleigh; Becky Myers, Can ton; Susan Ausband, Albemarle, and Minnie Ellen Harris, Harrisburg, all sorority sisters tff the bride and students at UNC, Chapel Hill. Craig and Robert Hart, ne?>hews of thfe bride, wei-e ringbearers. They Me Not To 'Leave Thee,” and “0 Per fect Love.” BiRBDE AiND BRiIDEGROOM The bride is a 1961 graduate of Grlmsley High School in Greensboro She attended GuBford College and East Carolllna Coilege. She has been employed as a secretary in the plan ning deparliment of J. P. Stevens and Company. Mir. Stonestreet, a graduate of IWingate College, is a senior at East Carolhia Coiloge where Jie is a mem ber of Phi Kappa Alpha. He has senved as pledge master and secre- tapy of his fraternity. bride’s going away costume ,.<^a8 a whiter white knit dress with a brown suede coat and a mink col lar and hat. With this she wore a white orchid corsage. After a week’s wedding trip the couple wlU be at home at College View Apartments, Greenville. Mrs. Price chose a Gainsborough blue velvet dress wkh a matching hat for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Stonestreet was attired in a soft jade dress of 'peau de sole and lace. With Uielr full length dresses both mothers wore white orehids. BALiUROOM RECEPTION FOUiOWED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordan Price were hosts at a reception in the balh-oom olf the O. Henry Hotel fol lowing the ceremony. The bride’s table was centered an arrangement o( white bridal flowers with silver candelabra at ■ e5fiier side. Olie five tiered wedding c^e was decorated with red poin- settias and topped with bridal fig ures. Red poinsettias surrounded by magnolia leaves were frozen in the Ice puixSj bowl. Asslsthig at the reception were Mrs. 'Henry W. Cuip, Jr. ,of New London, who cut the cake, and Mrs. H, Wells Rogers of Albemarle, who poured puitch. Both are aunts of the bridegroom. Another aunt and imcle, Mr, and Mrs. William C. Fitzgerald, Jr., of DAVni COUNTY SNTBBPRI8S-RBC0RD Published Bve>7 Tbursdajr At MocksWlle, N. O. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBUSHER Portion Toroltoson. Editor ^ond-ciaas pO8tA00 J,fOck8vme, N. O. paid At Subscription rate*: Sinvla Copy 40o: tS.oo per year in Nortb OaivUnft; |3j0 per yew ‘Wt ot street of Albemarle, brother of the bridegroom; Jim Dillashaw, Forest City; AUyn Corlright, Hamlet: John Jolly, Charlotte, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom; Ronnie Miller, Salisbury; Vance Honeycutt, Albe marle; Leonard Hart, brother in law of the bride, Fayetteville; and Rob ert Stonestreet of Albemale, brother at the bridegroom. RiECEPnON The reception was hold at the Heritage House. The table was s^iread with a cutnvork linen cloth and centered with an antique silver epergne filled with bridal flowers and burning tapers. A silver punch bowl was ipdaced at one end of tlie table and at the other, a four-tier wedding cake topped with miniature bouquet. Mrs. Dabney R. Allen greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. Richard R. Allen soi'ved Uie wedding cake and Mrs. Eugene Hester poured punch. Miss Jane Gray .presided at the guest registry. Later In the evening, when the couple left for a wedding trip to Now Orleans, the bride wore a three piece yellow wool suit, black acces sories and black trimmed hat with small yellow polka dots. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet in corsage. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet will be at home at 111 Maxwell Road, Chapel Hill. The bride is a graduate of Hope Mills 'High School and will graduate in June from the University ot North Carolina. She attended Woman’s Col lege of the University of North Car olina in Greensboro for two years. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The bridegroom is a 10C4 gradu> ate of the University of North Caro lina and is a first year student at the Dental School, UNC. He is presi dent of his fraternity. Kappa Alpha Order. He is the grandson of Iilj\ and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of North Main Street. OUR APPRECTATION We wish to thank our many friends and nejglibors for their kindness and sympatliy shown us during the be reavement we suffered in the death of our husband and father. Words fall us to do justice to the conisder ations these fme people showed to ward our family. aiRS. B. H. CLONTZ & CHILDREN AiUiemarle said goodbyos. J(iin Stonestreet is also a grand- son of iMr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- t>U-ect of NoT'tl) Uaia Street. CAKE CUTTING Mr. Daniel Is the grandson of Mrs. A. 0. Koontz of Route 1, nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel of Route 4, The bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting at the fellov^-ship hall of the church following the I'oliearsal on Saturday evening. Tlie bnide wore a gold brocade dress walh an or chid corsage. The ilcfresBimcnt 'table, covered w:th a lace cloth over 'gi'een, was centered wllih an arrangomcnt of white flowers flanked by silver can- dc’.abra. The fourller cake was de corated on top with bridal figurines. Mrs. Chrlslihie Redmond, Mrs. Baxter Jordan, Mrs. Eva Cline, Miss Suzanne Harvey, Miss Anne Leonard and Mrs. Jchn Halnei assisted in the entertaining. /t Pays to Advertise PINO The WSCS will moot Saturday, January n, al 2:30 p/m. at the home of Xfrs. Vernon Miller. The MYF Will meet Sunday at 6:80 pm . at Wesley Chapel Church. Mrs. Boyd Warltek and Mr. and Mrs. Thunmond Warlick and daugh ter, Janice, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller visited his sister, Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday. Among the dinner guests at the Gene Miller home New Year’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Miller of Win- ston-Salom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Baity and Uwo children, of Yad kin County. Miss Linda Dull went back to her studies at ASTC, Boone, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Renvis and Randy and Mr.s F. V>. Dull and Mrs. W. B. Dull visited -Mrs. S. A. While at Wyo Sunday afternoon. 'Mr .and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and oliildren have returned to Florida after spending several days with Mr. and Mr. John Beck and Mr, and Mrs. Lutlier Dull. Henny West was hit in the mouUi by his grandfather’s horse last week. He had a swollen face and lost a tooth, Mrs. Kensey Bare and daughter, Teresa, spent last week visiting relatives at West Jefferson. WILL Keep child In uny Hoifle. Call any day except Saturday.'Tel#* phone 49.M222 1 7 It* FOR RENT: 4 room . . . brick veneer. Se4 PranI er at Walker’s Shop Rite, Walk. 1 7 tfn TMB COLORED NEWS Mrs. Alice Britton w.is a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamp ton last Sunday. On Mmiday Mrs. Biiltt,on and Mr. and Mrs. OKfton Brown were dinner gxiests of Mrs. Su.sio Ifiticl.on. '' \ \ ' V- MR. AIN'D 'MBS. T. GL'EiNN CARTNQ3R . . . of Mocksville, Route 1, celebrated their SOtii wedding anniversary on Deeember 27, witli open house at their home in the (Davie lAicademy Community. Durin? the open house, given by their children, relatives and friends called between the hours of 2 and 4. The home decorations carried out the igold motif and a large three-tiered cake featured a large gold 50 on top. Their children are: Miss Pauline Cartner of the htme; Cecil Cartner of Mooksvitte, (Route 1; Thomas E. Cartner of Indian Trail N. C.; and ttloy (Holt Cartner of Mocksville.___________________ Lt. and Mrs. Daniels To Live In Texas The Reverend W. J. Stephenson, pastor of the bride, heard the ex change of wedding vows for Miss Martha Sue Baker and Harold Way ne Daniels on Sunday afternoon at three o’dock at the First Baptist Church.Joe Nelson Tuttei-ow, imcle of the bridgegroom vocalist and Miss Mar lene Boger, cousin of the bi-ide- groom, organist, presented the wed ding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Baker of 930 North Mai'n Street. The tmide- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eustance Edward Daniels cf Route 1, Salisbury. The bride, given in mairriage by her father, wore a dress of white peaw de sole, made by hei- mother. The fitted bodice had long tapenlng sleeves and a scalloped necWine. The bellsliape slcirt had a tece pan el extending from the neckline to the hem. The panel and traim, which was attached at the waistline, were edged with seed pearls. Her veil of illusion was attached to a h'cadpiece of peau de soie covered with lace and seed (warls. She carried a white Bible, a gift cf t'.ie bridogroom’s mother, wiith a white orchid corsage. iMdss Nancy Oay tif Stony Pomt, roomate of Ihe bride at 'the school of nursing, Charlotte was m:iid of honor. Ml3s Siiarcn Hill and M':ss Jo Oai-ol Bassinger were bridesmaids. The attendants ware street length dresses of brocad.?. The maid of honor wore emerald green asid car ried a cascade bouquet of red car nations. The bnidosmaids wore red and canried caicade bouquets of white,carnations. They wrote head pieces with hairline veils to match the dresses. Elauic Koontz of Mocksville wore a dress of white peau de sole and lace with matching headpiece and veil as flower girl. Jeffrey Tutterow of Mocksville was ring bearer. Both are couins of tlie bridegroom. The bridegroom had his fatlier for best man. Roy Propst, Spencer; David Walker, cousin of the bride groom of Mocksville; Roy Lane- barger. and Earl Smith ushered. Steve Waddell of Spencer, cousin of the bride, and Steve W'alker of Mocksnlle, coushi of tlie bride groom, were acolytes. The bride is a graduate of Boyden High School where she was a mem ber of the high school band. She is 'a junior student in Charlotte Memorial Hospital Sdiool of Nurs ing. After the first of the year, riie will transfer to Baptist Memorial School of Nwslng, San Antxmio, Tex as. During her freshman year at Oharlotte Memorial she was vice president of her class and presently is a member of the honor council. The bridegroom was graduated with honors from West Rowan High School. He received hi® B. S. degree in electrical engineering from State College, the University of North Carolina, Raleigh, at which time he nant in tlie United States Air Force, was commissdoned as second ilieute- He is now stationed at Kelly Air Force Base in San Antondo, Texas. When 'the couple left for Texas, the bride was wearing a suit of red wool with a smaM fur-trimmed hat, brown accessories and the orchid lifted from heir Bible. After visiting poaits of interest enroute to San Antonio, Texas, the couple will be at home at 318 West Park, Apt. 111. • MIRRORS FOR SALE AT COT-RAIE PRICES All Types — Installed — Glass Installed — CLINARJ) HOWARD 805 Hardison St. 634-2551 PRUNING? Xew HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW Does it taster Fruit growers, tree surgeons and plain homeowners find pruning and trImminE easier and faster Y(ith the world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, new Homellte Super XL-12. Zips througli 4" limbs in 2 seconds yet will fell trees as big as 4 feet in diameter. Weighs only 12'A pounds (less bar and chain) and easy to carry up into the tree. Have a free demon* Ration today. Rankin>Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLB. N, 0, '7F YOU WANT RESULTS . . . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . IF YOU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . a lot of it, to a lot of people, and at a profit, then you should get with news papers where the action is.” —William J. Leudke Hi-Way 601 Drive-In •niGATRB SAUSBDRT, N. & FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 8 & 9 fomwrtytlMdlyOonipBnlonsfo uonoN ncTUK mvesroRS tdta» SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 ALFRED HITCHGtHIK’S This ad sponsored by the following leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer LocKer Heffiier’§ I^nd 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 .11 >AY,, JANUARY 7, I96&DAVtE Cm UTY BNTBRPRlSEJiECQSa^Pa«6, Thwf* i J J aa n d f a n c i e d Bjr MARGARET A. LGQRAND MIOHIQAHI OUESTS iMr, and)Mrs. Baiteen and d>tl> dren, Sallw and Johnny of Fcndell, Michigan, i spent last Tuesday and Wednesday on Route 4, the guests of Mrs. Ban Banheeti’s aunt, Mrs. J. <}. McCullough, She Is the daught er ot the late 'Rev. Walter Oreason. vnsrr in s. oA R oiim Mrs. Oliarles E. McCoy and chil dren, Jim, Tom* Barry and Peggy, spent a few days recently In Ander son, S. C. with Mrs. McCoy’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downle and her sister and toi-other in Jaw, Mr. and iMt^. G. Ross Anderson. BACK TO SCHOOL Jim MicOoy left Sunday for Oak Riidge Military InstJtute to resume his studies after spending tiie (holi days.'here with Ms mother, Mrs. Chedes E. McCoy on Church Street. LuUier Long returned to Campbells^ Colleige, Buies Creek, Sunday after the. holidays spent with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Sailis- burj5 Street. IS PROM FLORIDA Caroline Sanford' returned fronji West Palm Beachi Florida Sundfiy after spending a wedi there, the- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Bghn). LE3AVE FOR MAMS Dr; Jane Crow and her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow,, left last Wednes day for Orono, M^ine. Dr. Crow, an instructor at <the UnlveRslty of Maine, spent ithe^lhoUdeys hera with her mother. Mirs. Crow/ wUl ,sp!Bnd the w9nter monttis in Mdne. The Orone and A&s; J; Frank ClemetA spent a few days in, Charlotte during the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. GUESTS 'FROM S C; Dr.- and Mrs. Henry S. AndMson and didldren, Patatela. <andst and Kyle; of Sparta^ng, S. C: spent from, last Wednsisday untt Sunday here, the 'guests ot Mrs, Andetspn’s father, 3'. H. M ai^ami and hep sis ter, Miss Hilda Markham,, also; Dr. Anderson’s parents, I®, ■and- Mrs. E. Si Anderson. SU »A Y VBITORS Sunday visitors, of Mp; and' Mrs. W. M. Marklin on- Salisbury Street were Mr. and< Mte. N,. Richard son and idiildren, Patt^cia and Charles ot; Smith Grove, and Mr; and Mrs. Ji Et, Ward of P^armlngton, J D®L(A)WAiR®! GIUBSTS, . tHtoliday guests Mir. and- Afrs. le lyirere Mr. and Mrs. Ison 'Hiandine and 'Mr. and Mrs. Hanellne of Wyoming, Dela- [ i ^ POINT GUiESTS and ®&s. Theodore Kennedy ihd! dhijidren of High Point visited ^ an^ MIrs. Paul Hendricks Sun- B155BH ANNOUNCEMEINT atp; afld Mrs. Donald Hendricks of Fok^ ])ane announce- the birth ol a d »u i^r, Suzanne, on December 15, ait Davie County Hospital. ENapJRlS HOSPITAL Arehde Jones entered the B^tist Hospital Sunday for surgery on> Monday. RiEnpRlirS HOME Mfe 'W ei Ifair left Sunday morn ing, flw her home in Bannwell, S. C. after spending a few months here with, her- niece; afrs. John P; Le- Grand on North Main Street. Sie accompanied her nephew, Roy Ben son. of Columbia, S. C. home who spent Saturday night here^ VISBMG MOTIffiJR iMuis. Dave Montgomery of Relds- viUe is visiting her mother, Mrs. A., M. Mmbpoufih and her sister, Mns, Harry Osborne and husband on,-l]:iexji)gt!on Avenue, RiEXCURiN TO RALEIGH Bllzabpth McNeill who spent last weak here with her grandmothers and- otijer relatives, accompanied ^ep mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeUl and broBier, Robert, home Sunday. .'Jhl<^ell has bean transferred fr o R K ^ l^ to Washington, D. C. <^idran. wiU re- . , Rileligh until, i&fr. MIcNeUl' is settJfld P D. C. and will then move tp iVashingtcn. While hera Friday ant) Sunday, they were the hoiwe guests of Mrs. R. S. McNeill on SaJisbuiP' street. They also visit ed her moP'cr. Mrs. Phil J. Johnson ott OWapJe Avenue and her father who; is a pMifnt at Lynn Haven Nur- sli® Home- TRiANSFPR^RED TO N. J. Jfenry ^utt left Monday for Whip- paijy, Ne\!' Jer.scy. He was transfer red from Wostem Electric Com pany, in waiston-Salem to N. J. RETURN TO ARKANSAS Hu3 Rfiif- Mns. Cbarles Dunn and dau^ter Virginia Lynn, return- ad to Uwi*' iJ> Portland, Ark- anaafi T u<^y. after spending ton dajwhert^ Mrs. Dunn’s paretrts, Mr. and \Mrs. George H. Shutt om N M M ak Street. A’PnpMD iWJNtBRAL 1^ . an|d J- W. Rodwell and MiM LetyUa RodweU attended the funeral <fl Mm, Elizabeth Radw^ Wocd on pae. a^beld in JadoMsviliA, fgtA 9St6. Ed Short attended a r«M|i(toa Wiliningtoa as guests oi the Mayor and the USS NorUi Carolina Battleship Commis sion. Thoyy ere also overnight guests at the Blockade Runner Motel Sun day night. The reception was held at the Motel, and following this, busos took the group attending to the battleship where dinner was served; on board. Mr. Short was the county chalnman In the fund raising pro ject to return the USS North Caro lina to Wilmington as a memorial. Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford were special ^ests and Mr. Sanlord presented Mr. Short and each county chairman attending an engravad silver ash tray as a memento. LEAVES FOR UNC David Walker, who spent the holi days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street, left Sunday to resume his freshman studies at the University ot North Carolina, Chapel Hill. ENTERS HOSPITAL • Mrs. George E. Merrell of Route 3, entered Davie County Hospital last Sunday foi* treatment. aosprrAL piatient Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Greene entered the hos pital on Dec. 23. SUBIGICAL PlAIHEiNT James 'D. Boger entered Davie' County Hospital Tuesday for sur gery on Wednesday. OALIFORNIA VISITOR Ronnie iWilllams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams ot Burbank, California, arrived by plane recently to spend a few days with his grand father, (Roy E. Williams, and family at Smith Grove. Mr. Williams, a member of the Peace Corps, was enroute to New York from where he wiU fly to PuertQ Rico for another months training. He will arrive in Gosta.Eica on Feb. 1 for 18 months ,woric wiHi the iPeace Corps. NEW YiEAIR 'DINNiEiR Mr. and Mrs. Luther West were hosts at a dinner on New Year’s day at their home on Route 2. Cov- ere were laid for: the host, hostess, Mirs. Boyd Wariick of Lawndale, Mr. and Mrs. Thunman Warltok and Miss Janet Lee of Marion, and Kemy Wariick df Lawndale. VESFr IDAUIQHrER Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Call, spent a few days In Elizabethtown during the holidays with thehr daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. They /were there for Christ mas dinner jerved to 26 members oif the icouple's~famllies. RiESUMES STUDIES IMiss Jane Mando has returned to Southwestern at Memphis, Tenn., to resume her freshman studies. Jane q?ent two weeks at, home iwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, on. North Main Street vjiSitr sisn'BR-AUiNir The Eev. E. M. Avett and his son in law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Arien DeVito, of New York, N. Y., ivJsited Mr. Avett’s sister, Mrs. M. A. Hatchcock, and Mrs. J. P. Ken dall one day last week in JUbemarle. Thoy also visited Frank Williams in High. Point, while the DeVito’s were here. HOLIDAY GUESire Mo. and> Mps. Ksnneth. Taylor sjpent the holidays in Cooleemee with Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H^ard. (Miss Sharon Higgins of Galax, Va., also visited the How ards and Bobble Howard during the holidays. Mrs. T^lor and Miss Higgins le f t Deicember 30 to report, for their basic training on Jan. 6 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Higgins are graduates of the Baptist Hospital School of Nur.slng. Miss Linda Weavil Weds Sidney Smith Miss Linda Lou Weavil and Sidney Levon Smith were married at 4 p. m, Friday at the home of the b i^ 's pareots, Mr. and Mrs. Ramond C. Weavil of Advance, Rt. 1. The Rev. Tabnadge Wall Jr. of the Friendship Baptist Church offldatod. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Reynolds High School and attended Drau^on Business College, both at Winston-Salem. She is employed by Security Life and Trust Co. there. Mr. Smith is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Austin N. S ti^ o( Gerananton, Rt. 1. He was graduated from Germ' anton High School and served lii) the Amiy. He is employed by Eclcatl's Dnig Stores at Winston-S^em. ’The couple entered together. The briide w o k » a wool <h<ees with navy accessories. She carried a Bib le covered with lace and topped with sweetheart roses. Miss Eatm iline Jones o( Gernian- ton was the honor attendant. She wore a green wool drsss and icarxied a longstenuned ros«, Tony R. Benn^ of King was <fie 9st man. The bride’s parents entertained at a roceiitian at their home after ttie cermxmy. After a wedding trip to Washing' ton. D. C., Mr. and Mrs. fimiOi will liv» OD AdvajK«, Bt. 1. MISS MAiRiYON GIAIL HENiDRIX ENGAGEiMiEaOT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ludolph Hen- drbc of 643 Salisbury Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maryon Gall ,to Jimmiy Gantt Houser, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Luther Lee Houser of iRoute 2, Vale. Miss Hendrix, a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State Teachers College, is presently teaching fourth igrade at Old Town School In Forsyth County. Mr. Houser, a 'graduate of Nortlj (Brook 'High School and- Appalachian State Teachers College, will be teaching seventh grade at Walnut Cove in Stokes 'County. The wedding will take place In the First Presbytei'lan Church on ■February 21. White-Carter Engagement 'Told Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. White of Mocksvllle, (Rt. 2, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Margaret Jane, to Jack Milton Carter, son ot Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton L. Carter of Advance, iRt. 2. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss White graduated from Davie Counly High School and is employed by 'Monlelgh Garment Go. ^ Mir. Carter was graduated from Davie County 'High School. He Is emiplayed. by General Motors Cor poration iTruok and Coach Co. in Winston-Salem. Reavis-Thies Viows Are Spoken Miss Betty Sue Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David- Reavis be came the bride off Larry Ivan Tlues son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thies of Mocksvllle, on Saturday afternoon at three o’'clock at Neetoore Bap tist Oiurch. The iReverend Lawrence Carroll performed the ceremony and Mrs. Jerry Reavls of Harmony, sister-in- law of the bride, gave a program ot wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Reavls, Jr. She wore a satin gown designed with a scooped neckline, long sleeves, and a bouffant skirt which extended into a chapel train. A crown of teardrop ipearls held her fingertip veil ot il lusion, and she carried a white BiWe with an orchid. Mrs. Bobbie Cranford was matron of honor and wore a dress of green brocade. Mrs. Jackie Hodge, Mrs. Lynda Dyson of Mocksvllle, Miss Diane Taylor, all nieces of the bride and Miss Ruth Melton of Mocksvllle were bridesmaids and wore red dres ses. The dresses were designed with fitted waistlines and bouffant skirts. Their headpieces were of matching material and they carried long stem med carnations. Lynn Hodge and Tina Dyson were flower girls and wore red taffeta dresses and carried white baskets fiUad with red rose petals. "nie honorary attendants, dressed in white taffeta dresses and red ac cessories wene Miss Jeanette Cran- field. Miss D ^ le Hodge, Miss Mar gie 'I^aylor and Miss Kathy Stedman. Robert Thles of Camp Lejune was best man for his brother. The ushers were Kenneth Thies. brother of the brigedoom, BUI Reads of Cooleemee and Jerry Raavls o( Harmony, bro- tbars of the b-lde. The bride ip a graduate of West Rowan High School and Is employed Cw^llna Lingerie of Mocksvllle. The »)rideigroom is a graduate of Da vie County High School and is em p lo y ^ at Qurliiieton laduotrjes,, bte,. CoolMinoo* Tbe oouple will make their home In Crest View Apartments, Mocks- viUe. CAKE OUmNG Following the wedding rehearsal the bride’s parents gaive a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DaWd Reavis, Jr., of Cooleemee. Oirifitmas decoratlans were used in party rooms. Bridal Pair Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Greensboro, who w ere married Aug. 8, were honoi’ed at coffees last Wednesday, at the home of William’s paj-ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Long en tertained with a coffee from 10 until IB a.m. and another in the after noon from 2-5 o’clock. Fifty friends called during the appointed hours to meet Beth, formerly of Wilmington. “ In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Long were hosts for 16 couples of the younger social set to meet their son’s bride. The home was festive with numer ous red mid white biu-ntog tapers, white poinsettias and- red, gold and green Christmas arrangements. Re freshments were served from the banquet table in the dining room. Mrs. Ann L. Daniel Weds In Charlotte Mrs. Ann Lambeth Daniel of 2271 Colville nd. Charlotte, and Artluu' Nebel t'f 217 Beverly Dr. Charotte were marnied at 1 p. m. Saturday, Decomber 2G, In the chapel of Myers P«rk Mel'hodist Church. Dr. J. Clay Madl.son perfoimed the ceremony. A 'luncheon was given at Aim's home after the wedding. Among the guests wore her sonj, Armand Jr. and Max, her son-in-law and daught er, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lang ford of Durham, her mother and sis ter, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth and Dorothy (Mrs. Charles) Gannett of Sanfcrd; her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Moody ot Sanford: brathor and sister-in-law. Ml’, and Mrs. E. E. Lambreth Jr. of Raleigh: and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jcnnirjgs of PJiiladeiphia. Also Arthur’s son end daughtor-in -law, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Nohel of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Car penter of Albemarle and Mr. and Mr.s. Lee Stanard of Johnson City, Tenn. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams ol Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle and Mrs. Pink Spry. Bruce Spry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. This community extends sympaUiy to Mrs. Sampson Winters, Mrs. Joe Jones and Brady Barney in the death of their broUier, Alex Barney, ot Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fishel and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night. IMr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Dub were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West. Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mrs. Lydia Sue Robbins shopped In Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mrs. Mattie Joyner Sunday at Turkey Foot. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of Fork and Mr. and Mi-s. Graham and Debbie of Mocksvllle visited the Rob ert Ellis family during the week end. Mrs. Homer Potts, Mi’s. Worth Potts, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Ronald 'West shopped In Salisbui-y Saturday. iRev. Mmer Day, Lois and Bonnie Day visited relatives in West Vir ginia part of last week. Barlbara Clontz of Virginia spent a few days last week with Jane Clontz. Mrs. Sampson Wmters spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Avery Doby in Tholmasvllle. Se\'eral from this community at tended the 'funeral of Alex Barney in Indiana. It Pays to Advertise T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street SPECIAL . . . NEW SHIPMENT . . . ★ FPELDCREST BATH TOWELS Regular $2.9& . . . ONLY $1.59 ea. Variety of colors and patterns ANTIQUES COMB SEE — COME SAVE January Specials $10.00 S7.50 $12.50 Permanent $ 1 0 .0 0 Permanent Judy Page, specialty trained hair stylist, has joined our staff. --OPEN NIGHTS ®Y AlHPOINTMENT --- The Charm Center 513 AVON STREET — PHONE 634-2518 VADA WALKER, Owner JUDY PAGE, Operator v u w b ^ w v y v tfw v c ftr ^ w u v w w r tw w w w tf'iw y v THERENNANTSHOP TADKINVILLE ROAP MOOKSVnXE. N, O. • JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! ALL WINTER AUT>ERmS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO MAKE BOOM FOR SPRING MiATBRIALS # 60" WOOLENS-«.98 value ........... NOW $1.79 and $1.95 yard * ViE3LVETBENS-«2.98 value ...........................NOW $1.95 Yard * CONE'S OOJW«aU>yS-Values to $1.59 ...NOW 79c4l.l9 Yard t WB HAVE MANY, MAINY MORE AiND EN'ERWKING IS OP TUB VERiif BEST QUAJJTY . . . NO SECONDS • NEW aWPMENT OF SPRIN GMATBRIAL ARRIVING THIS WEEK!____________________________________________________ * BUTfERICK PATTBRNS * STORE HOURS) 9iW . SiOO PAI. Mowlay-Satiirday Martin AT THE DEPOT IN MOCKSVILLE •DRY OOODS •HARDWARE •STOVES •PAINT ^ A O /A OFF! Nails Rubber Roofing Galvanized Pipe Plastic Pipe 10% OFF! (@)(D • NOTICE! • After more than 43 years of operating a general store in Mocksvitle, we have decided to liquidate our stock and retire. We appreciate the loyal patronage of our many friends and have always strived to offer satis- faction in everything we handled. All of our mer chandise will be sold out to the pubHe at discounts, during the next few weeks. ★ R. P. MARTIN ★ DEWEY MARTIN Martin Bros. At Depot Mocktville,N. C. Page Four tfAVlE COUNTY ISNTERPRtSB'JiECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, CEDAR CREEK TME GOIiDE»I WBODING ANNIVBRSAJRY of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bracdcen of Mocksvlllo. Route 5, will be observed Sunday, January 10. Ilhe couple wili 'be honored with a buffet dinner by their seven children; Mrs. Ada (Rumple of Mooltsville, Route 5; Mrs. Johnsle Hiler, Fort Bragg: iMrs. Lucile Canter of Greensboro; Miss Nora Bracken of MdOksvUle, IRoute 5; Miss Willie Mae Bracken of the home; Fred Bracken of the home; Bill Bracken Of MocksviHe, iRoule S; and twelve * ren. fThey were jnarried at the home of tlie Rev. Sanford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Katon. Miss Helen Frances Howell relui’n- ed to Raleigh after the holidays spent here with her parents. Central Davie Basketball News By STEVE ANDERSON The Central Davie Mohawks will resume their conference play Friday night against a relatively strong team from Brown Summit. The Mo hawks are presently in first place with a record of 3-0. The starting five .will be Odell Rhynahardt and Eugene March as fomvards, William West at center, and Elton Foote and Newman ■Dalton as guards. The Mohawkettes will also be in action Friday night against the Brown Summit girls. Starting for them will be Alice Issac, Connie Chunn and Stella Scott as fonwards, and Carol Gaither, Elizabeth Rivers and 'PearUne Gregory as guards. To all that have traveled the road of life through 1964 and have start ed the journey in 1965, let us make the Journey worth while. Let us give to those who travel with us a helping hand, a word of cheer, and a smile. Stmday was a beautiful chilly day. The Sunday School attendance was good at Cedar Creek Church. .Guests of Kev .and Mrs. L. R. How ell during the holidays were Mr, and ■Mrs. Walson and son, Retinol, of iRjaunond, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son, George, Jr., of Marttasville, Va„ and Rhodwell Foot '' of Winston-Salem, Dinner guests of the Rev, and Mrs. L. E. Howell Saturday were William Smoot and daughter, Mary K., and Mrs. Sarah Cain and children, iMlss Lou Frances Eaton and AJta and E. J. Eaton visited their sis- I _ ter, Mrs, Cora Lee Bailey, in Win ston-Salem during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and ■Mrs. Williaiti Eaton and son, Don nie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Heni7 Eaton and family and Mr. and Mrs. R<*ert lOobbins last Tuesday in Troy. fcs. Lula West visited Mr. and Mrs. Buford West and family and' iMirs. Jettie Eaton recently in Win ston-Salem. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family recently were Mrs. Agnes Smith and daughter of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Daryal and Kenneth, visited in Wlnston-SaJem Saturday night, Thomas Eaton spent Tuesday night OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. limes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. ‘ BIXBY NEWS Mrs, Opal Howard and children visited Mrs, Uzzie Robertson Sun day. ‘Her Wednesday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children. Randy Robertson spent last week with iDouglas Misenheimer in Spen cer, Those visiting Mrs, Sallie Nivens over the ■week end were Pfc. Jerry Nivens, Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and children of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Robertson were Saturday night guests of Mr, and Mrs. Boyd GiUespie, Mr, and Mrs, Jim 'Williams and children were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children, 'Mr. and iMrs. Jerry Robertson isited Mr. and Mrs. Har ding Swisher in Mocksi’ille Sunday. Mrs. Karleen Cope had as her Tuesday guests her sister, Frances, of Elkin and her mother. DRAPERY FABRICS ★ WALLPAPER with matching and correlated fabrics. ★ PAINT, over 400 colors ★ Carpet it Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed' spreads it Complete Home Decorating Service At No Charge S & L Custom Draperies 11 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville, N. C. W V W h W W tfW W W W^V W W .*»V W W iV W W W W »W W W SKIRTS AND SWEATERS GREATLY REDUCED Four Groups • L A D IE S ’ DRESSES Drastically Reduced! LITTLE GIRL’S COATS 1/3 OFF VALUES TO VALUES TO $19.95 $12.99 -NOW- -NOW- S12.00 S9.00 VALUES TO VALUES TO $8.99 $6.99 -NOW--NOW- S6.00 S4.88 I ONE TABLE OF H A T S Values to $7.00 YOUR CHOICE S2.00 MEN’S SUITS REDUCED UP TO Vs ONE TABLE LADIES’ DRESS SHOES Values to $3.99 S3.88 Values to $10.99LADIES’ JACKETS .. . . . . . S3.00 to S7.88 BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS TOP COATsi Sizes 6 to 16 ByCURLEE Values to $49,9$ Regular $2,99 ■■■% Reduced to ‘NOW $1.77 j U p L S29.88-S39.88 ■ Entire Stock MEN’S SWEATERS 25% OFF if < / c o R p e R A r e u ' ^ i / y f f t o m m o o f i € ^ n o s 4 i \ / € m o f t e \ I .TMtJRSDAY, JANUARY 7, 196S I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Fiv« Church News FmsT PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCR James E. Ratohford, Minister Cliurch School 10:00 A.M. Snnday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TIid Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday Scliool 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. M ominff Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS X.UTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJU. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Moeksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Sam Young, Pastor Momingr worship 11 a.m. Evenlnff w o r^ip 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC M ISSION Viidldnville Road Mocksvliie Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH PULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BE/^J( CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin W aller, Pastor Mocksvliie, Route 4 [Ephesui] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST C liU R C n A.&(.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN OBOVE BAPTIST CH im O B Find the strength for your life... Does_lt s_eenLtoyo^^ 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 M n be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through regular worship. This weel< go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong 60 that it may strengthen you. W o rsh ip this weeic Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocl(Sville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker J. P. Green M illini Co. Monleigh Garment Contpafly Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Bavie Electric Memberdilp Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Com py C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Church News JERICH O c m m c H OF c m u s T Jericho R m A MOCKSVItiLB PENTBOOSTAl. HOLINBBS C B U R C a COKNATZtiR METHODlfiV OBCBOat T U B B im iN G BAPraev ciHCttcH OAK d R OVe METHODEST CHURCH CEimSR METHODIST OHUBCH 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 Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST OHUBCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARBONGTON MOBTHODIST CHURCH S E ^N V H BAT ADVENTIST saOer Arnold J. Seheicncel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvliie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAM ES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee Pair* ^OAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1 Ladies Nylon ^ Seconds in foot or top only Dixie Crystal 00 STOKELY’S P IE CHERRIES . 5 303-CansS1.00 Lake Orchard Frozen FOR 00 StrietmanCrackers Box31c ARMOUR STAR FRESH PURE PORKSAUSAGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lbs., S1.00 ARMOUR STAR . . . LEAN BONELESSSTEW BEEF. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lbs,. S1.I CHEF BOYARDEE BALLSSPAGHETTr.^^^J 4 S1.00 LIBBY’SVIENNA SAUSAGE.......OCansSI.OO Ass’t. Flavors CUP TIUS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE—AIRIDBN FABMS-ONE .POUNDSliced Bologna . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HiEJPFNER’S THROUGH JAN. 9 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT iHBPFNiBR’S THiROUGH JAN. 9 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE—AfRlDEiV FARMS—ONE POUND FRANKS................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 'HBPPNBR'S THROUGH JAN. 9 Libby*s Frozen OrangeJUICE.... 4 6 -Oz. cans S1.00 LUNCHEON MEATTEMT. . . 3 12 Oz. cans S1.00 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 196S K4VI£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD pKgt On« /A Year Of Expansion and Progress- The Year of 1964 Was Good to Davie In retrospect, one finds that the year of 1984 was a vtry signficant one for Davie County. In industrial expansion, Davie in all probability surpassed most other counties (relatively speaking). During 1964 Davie acquired the Milling Road Furniture plant, the P. H. Haines Knitting Company plant, Chalet, Inc., and Heritage also pm'chased the Hanes Purniture property in prepara tion of ejqjansion. Also the U. S. Rubber Company gave indications of moving a plant hei’e soon. Dming the past year construction be gan on tflie needed expansion of the Davie Coimty Hospital, which will almost double It’s size. Also initiiated was the drive for funds for new county library facilities which, when completed, will add much to D(avle County. And Davie was hot shoi-t on recognition and honors during 1964 either. The Rebels won the Norttfli Piedmlont Conference bas ketball title. Mr®. Armond Smith won the state sewing contest and placed third na tionally. Dr. Clyde Young was named North Carolina Veterinarian of the Yeai-. Heritage was chosen to fu m l^ the new Raybmn building in Washington. Mrs. Peter Hairs- iton was named president of the Associated Airtists of N. C. Dr. R. P. Kemp was named fis State Moose President. Edward L. Short ^nd Charles D. Jamjerson was selected for jtop honors by the Uwarrie Council of Boy Scouts. And there of course were others. This 1964 was also the year that the (governor of North Carolina Terry Sanford spoke at the annual Masonic Picnic and ssm the largest graduating class in the county’s hiBtory . . . 196 receive their di plomas. Significant was also the organization of the Mocksville Community Development Council undfer the leadership of Bill Daniel. This council paved the Way, in cooperation with the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, for a study of redevelopment of fthe downtown area of Mooksyllle. 4 Imarquee^was CO on the northwest side of the square which added much to the physical appearance of the town. Also, plans were announced for beautifying the square this coming spring . . . and of seek ing a new armory for the area. The past year also one of changes. Dave Stillwell resigned after seven years as prin cipal at Davie High and John Norton was named to the post. The Yadkin Valley Tele phone membership Corporation revamped its setup in the area and expanded its facil- ites. Radio station WSDC, whioh had oper ated here for the past two years, ceased • .. turning over its facilities to a new station WDSL. Being an election yeai*, a new five- man board of coimty commissioners was elected and mstalled with H. R. Hendrix, Jr. as ohairmian. Also two new members were elected to the Davie Board of Educa tion and Donald Bingham became the county’s new Representative to the General Assembly. Senator James V. Johnson of Iredlell also was re-eleoted in a changeover that put Davie and Iredell together in the state senatorial district. During the past year there was the successful campaign in which more than 10,000 Davie County citizens were im munized against polio. Construction began on the new Fran-Wray Rest Home and Walker’s Shop-Rite was completely remod eled and modernized. The Davie County High School also embarked on the program to acquire accreditation in the Southern Association of High Schools. But all was not rosy for the county dur ing 1964, There were also some dark spots . . . such as the 22 deaths on the highways of the county . . . an all-time re cord. The notriety of “Death Alley” on which 17 of these deaths occurred includ ing the five that were killed in the Volks- wagon on that Sunday afternoon m Feb- ruaiy. The bei'serk truck driver that boke into a homfe and was killed . . . plus other such events not quite as sensational... but bringing sorrow and mlisery just the same. But all m aU, 1964 was a good year for Davie . • . and from looking back we now turn our faces confidently forward to the new crisp and clean pages of 1965 with the ejcpectation that even greater things will be written in the ensuing days. Fought ISO Years Ago At New Orleans— The Battle After The War '■t' , The Battle of New Orleans could have decided the War of 1812, except for one rarciunstance. The war was already over when it was fought. The treaty ending the conflict was sign ed by American and British emissaries at Ghent, Belgium, on December 24, 1814, but this news did not reach the United States for many weeks. In the meantime, the Bat tle of New Orleans broke out on Januaiy 8, 1815. One himdred and fifty years afterwards, historians agree that the American victory at New Orleans was decisive and far-reach ing in its effects, the National Geographic Society says. The victory hastened ratification of tlhe ^peace treaty, increased the prestige of a new nation, gave Americans confidence in their military prowess, and encouraged tfae growth of national imity. The battle also made a popular hero out of Andrew Jack son. Though we^ened by dysentery and ar duous campaigns, Jackson led a motley band of ix'regulars to an ovei*whelml7.ig victoiy over a larger force of crack British soldiers. When General Jackson arrived in Nisw Orleans on Dectember 2, 1814, he found only a battalion of volunteez-s, a handful of militia, and a scarcity of weapons. An arms shipment was on the way from Pitts burgh, but the contractor had sent tjhe weapons by slow boat to save money. Mean while, a British expeditionary force ap proached Louisiana from the Gulf of Me x- ico, Jackson was so weak lie often issued orders from a sofa, but he threw himaslf into the job of turning New Orleans inito armed camp. He declared martial law, Oi'dered fortifications built, and called up tJw njjJitia. Most importantly. Old Hickoiy unified the city’s often antagonistic Creol es, Spaniards, and Americans for the def ense of thte city. Even the pirate Jean Lafitte offered his services to the United States — on condi tion that he and his men be pardoned. Jackson at first rejected an alliance with these "hellish banditti.” The persuasive Lafitte, however, personally visitted the general and changed his mmd. Jackson was Influenced In his decision by reports of British strength. While rest- mg on his sofa on the afternoon of Decem ber 23, he received word that the e n ^y was encamped at the Vlllere planatlon,^’- tually on the outskirts of the city. Jackson, the stoiy goes, jumped up and cried: “By the eternal, they shall not sleep on our soli . . . We must fight themi tojxight.” These troops were nothing Jf not ir regular: swai-thy pirates, a battalion of Creoles in gay imlforms, a company of Choctaw Indians, Cajuns from bog and bayou, the Santo Domingo “free men of color,” French veterans imder one of Nap oleon’s gunners. Tennesseans wearing belts stuffed with tomahawks, sailors converted into artillerymen, a company of Marines, militlamfen, and just two regular infantry regiments. , Jaeklson’s forces, aboi<t 4,000 strong, met somle 5,400 British soldiers eai'ly in the morning of January 8 at Chalmette plantation, about six miles from the heart of New Orleans. In the brief but fierce en gagement, some 700 British were killed and 1,400 wounded. The Americans’ losses were incredibly low — only a few scores killed or wounded — because they were sheltered by a mud rempart. After the battle, Jackson and his staff passed along the entire line of cheering troops as a military band played “Hail CoJumbia.” The Mocksville School . * . Still Serving Today The Mocksville Graded School . . . located on Cherry Street in Mocksvillc . . . is shown above as it looked soon after it was built. The bell was rung each school day to signal the start of school, the recess hour and the dinner hour. The auditorium of this building was used as the first indoor basketball court of this area. This building has since been remodeled and additions bttiit, and Is In IM today housing the primary grades of the Mocksville School. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIQH BUREAU 2615 Oberlln Road BRIE5ATHING EASIER . . . When it was aiinouneed last week that Gra ham Jones, hardest working man on the Saitford staff, was going with the InfoPmation iDepartment of State College, everybody around here took a deep breabh. Jones, a newspaperman’s news- papenman — and just as adept with radio and television — came close to undermining his health through deep, loyal, unselfish devotion to Terry Sanford. He was in charge of this and that silly proclamation. He was the ghost writer, the ^leech writer, the re search man, Uie statistician. But he always stayed away back there in the background. Tom Lambeth, another Sanford apostle — he manned the outer of fice and was in charge of appoint ments — has gone with the Rich ardson (Preyer help) Foundation. The Richardson interest (Vick’s Vapor IRub, tough syrup, etc.) have moved—or are in the process of mov ing—virtually all the (Foundation’s operations from New York to Greens boro. Having grown up in Winston- Salem'—his fparents run Children’s Home-Tqra will 'be bright at home in that sMtlon df the State. Jones’ offices will 'be a few blocks closer to his home than when he worked in the State Capitol. Reports have it that there has been a little grousing at State CoHege among some subordinates at the good salary Jones will be pulling out at State. Here’s hoping—for Jones, for Infor mation, and for the school—that these complaints can soon be smooth ed out. With George Stephens, also of the Governor’s staff, and 'Roger Jack son of the Highway 'Dept, returning to AsheviUe and to Ahoskie, their res pective homes, and getting good jobs with the anti^'poverty programs, San ford stalwarts should have a Happy New Year. They deserve it! 'WESTWARD, HO! . . . It might be safe to say that no building in North Carolina has had as much money expended on renovations, impro\'e- ments, lighting, grounds, and what- have-you as Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium. It’s a beauty! But, alas, was built for another day. ■Five years ago Raleigh suddenly awoke to the fact that its majestic auditorium had become nothing but a run down at the heels rock and roll dance hall. The big civic music attractions had moved to (lie Reynolds Coliseum. No basketball games—once the audi torium’s chief show—had been play ed there in ten years. In other words, your Capital City was ashamed of its Memorial Auditorium. We !Q>ent well over $100,000 on the building. 'We can feed upwards of 1,000 people, all comfortably seated, on the main floor .There are smaller meeting and eating rooms—all beau tiful—in the basement. Memorial Auditorium now has a full time manager with sufficient of fice staff to do an A-1 job for any group 'Wanting to use it for special local or Statewide meeitngs. But when compared with Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte, the Coliseum in Oiariotte, or the Merchandise Mart, our auditorium has to take a far back seat, space wise. It doesn’t compare in seating capacity with the Greensboro Coliseum or the Dorton Aiena here. And. to look after tlie record- breaking crowds — they’re swinging down from the hill country~-coming to his inaugui'ation as Governor, Judge Moore personally decided the show should be shifted from Uie audi torium to the Coliseum at State. His first move as Governor—ap- piopriately enough — was a solid three miles west as the crow flies. Judge Moore had little choice. This westwai'd look could b»—as the poets say—a harbinger of the future. Nevertheless, Rateigb still bas- bar none—the prettiest little audit- toriiun in the South. AiUDIT . . . 'Don’t be surprised if State Auditor Henry Bridges comes up With some more dredging on the transfer of funds by the Dept, of Administration during the ipast four years. The questions no«' are: 1. Why did the Auditor’s Office- tliey had the dead wood as early as Oct. 15—wait until a few days ^ter the General Election to spring the news stoty? 2. Will the revelation attract more interest and investigation now that a new Governor has taken office? 3. 'Why did Auditor Bridges pre fer to file his complaints re the San- foi'd Administration’s ftuid handling before the inauguration of Dan Moore? IN iWASHINGTON . . . It looks as if North Carolinans going to Wash- irtgton for the 'LBJ inaugural will be staying at three or four hotels. As of this past weekend, the new Gramercy Inn—it’s run by the same people who used to run the now non existent Hotel (Raleigh-had 75 rooms reserved for North Carolina people planning to go up for the inaugur ation. Although to get in this particular hotel at this partibular time you had to rent one double room for three days-Jan. 17-18-19—at a total ad vance fee of $204, Gramercy was booked to capacity by Jan. 1. Some of our peojde are staying at the Burlington, with six or eight of the top brass at the Mayflower. It looks as if a good time will be had by ail-if they have the money. ‘‘And even then,” sighed Old- Timer Thad Eiu-e last week, “you will find yoiffself every once in a while sitting by yourself in your room watching the events on televi sion.” 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT; “Posterity gives to every man his proper praise.” - Tacitus. “John,’ said his friend, “I see you have adopted a baby to raise. Aren’t you taking chances?” “Not a chance,” John replied. “No matter how many bad habits this child may develop, my wife can’t say he iriierits them from my side of the family.” It isn’t always easy to determine how a child will develop. However, Thomas Paine, noted for his freedom writings during the American Re volution, under-scored the fact that any lack of sincerity in forming the new nation would develop “a greater wound.” “Now is the seed-time of continental union, faith and honor, he wrote. “The least fracture now will be like a name engraved with ttie point of a pin on the tender rtod of a young oak; the wound would enlarge \rith the tree . . . ” Tom Paine’s boyhood poverty, beatings, explaitaitdons and carous ing, engravrf a “wound that en larged wi<li the tree” and caused bis contemporaries to shun him. Paine warned that the “least frac ture” of the faith and honor on which a nation or a character is based “will enlaiige with the growth of the tree.” All beginnings are an important “seed-time of , . . faith and honor.” We should guard them carefully. COFFEE FOR TEA The Moravian Candle Tea, still observed during the Advent season by thousands each year in the Single Brothers House at the Old Salem restoration in Winston-Salem, N. C., is a simple meal and not a religious sacrament. It consists of a special bun or sugar cake and usually cof fee, rather than tea. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: This was the time of year when the fellers at the country store usual makes their New Year’s resolutions but Ed Doolittle hung out the red flag on this project Saturday night. Ed reported on account of it be ing a New Year, he figgered he’d turn over a new leaf and git to doing a little better around the house. He said he come in from the bam early fer supper, washed up, combed his hair, went in liie kitch en set the table and helped his old lady git the vittels on the table. When supper was over he insisted on washtag the dishes by hisself. Ed said when he come out in the front room his old lady was setting there crying. He adt her what the trouble was and she said: “Today every thing has went wrong. 1 hung out the clothes and it started raining. One of the pigs got out and lore up my flower bed. I dropped' that glass pitcher Mama give us fer Christ mas. And to cap it all off, you come in from work so drunk you don’t know what you’re doing.” Ed, that ain’t never drunk nothing stronger than coffee in his life, all owed as how a feller can’t win, and he was wting agin any motion at the meeting fer making New Year’s resoultlons. Clem Webster was agreed with Ed, announced 196S had ought to be the year when the wives made, the resohitions. Farthermore, Clem said lie would dte a good example. Take old Rufe Zander, fer instant, said Clem. Rufe’s old lady was a pious, hard-working, patient w o j^, while Rufe was a hard^lrinking, loud - mouthed devil. But Rufe's old lady loved him and she tried to make his days as contfortable and as baf^y as she could. One night, reported Clem, when Rufe come home with a pal of his, the two of them drunk as cooties and it was 2 in the morning and them stumbling all over the house in the cold, Rufe’s old lady got up from her warm bed, dressed and fbced ’em a good hot meal. As the good woman put the food on the table, Rufe’s pal ask her why she was so good to Rufe. “Well,” die allowed, “I know where Rufe is headed fer when he di^. All his enjoyment will have to come in this world, and I aim to see that he gits as much of it as possible.” Clem said Rufe’s did lady had the proper forecast on this business, and he was advising all wives with drinking husbands to make a New Year's resolution to be good to ’em on account of they aint long fer this woi’ld and might not be with us come another New Year. It was so voted. Mister Editor, by the fell ers. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The first task of ithe 89th Congress will be that of organization. The Senate will have 8 new members and the House will have 38 new faces. Congress handles a mass of legislation proposed each session by oi^anizing the member- hip into « network of committees. In the Senate, there are 16 standing committees and several select and special committees. Each new Congress must dispense with the ogranizatlonal work before it can get on with the determination of legislative proposals. This session begins with more than 'the usual number of committee vacancies due to the recent election. A score of vacancies exists in Senate Com mittees and more than 100 such vateancies exist in the House Com mittees based upon 1964 conmtittee line-ups. Major Senate Committee member ships -wim come with the departure of Senators Humphrey and Gold- water. Senator Humphi^ will move up 'to the Vice Preddency on Jan uary 20. Senator Goldwater gave up his seat to run ftor the Pr^dency. As la Senator, Humphrey held im portant conroittee on Foreign Relations, Small Business, Govern ment Operations, and flie Appropria tions Committee and was a memf ber of the Armed Service Commit tee. The 8 new Senators 'are: Bass of Tennessee, Fannin of Arizona, Harris of Oklaboima, Kennedy of New York, Mondale of Minnesota, Montoya of New Mexico, Murphy of California, and Tydings of Maryland. They replace Senators Walters, Goldwater, Edmondson, Keating, Humphrey, Mechem, Salinger, and Beall respectively. Itie Senate 'line-up wUl not have the drastic change that is occurring in the House. Whereas the D^o- cratic gain In the Senate as 2 seats, the political gain in the House is 38 seats. Moreover, a number of rank ing House members will not be back in the 89th Congress and ttis m like ly to have considerable impact on legislative proposals that previously have been held In conrnnttees or defeated by narrow margins. TWs fact mlay be most readily seen in the House Ways 'and Mieans C<munittee, wMch is scheduled to have at least 4 vacancies and has jurisdiction over 'aU revenue mat ters. Tax legislatipn, medicare, and soda! secutity proposals, some of the most i««partant measures tcS Bi acted upon at this session, must originate in the W ^s land Means Committee. With firmer support in 'both the House and the Senate, the Admin istration may find many of the con troversial fights of the past eased a great deal, but 'it remains to be seen how receptive Congress will be toward making major changes in domestic policy. 80 THIS 19 NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAI> January 14th will mark the 90th birthday of one of the great men of our tame, Albert Schweitzer. As one of his aides has said, people of many tongues and nations will join the refrain of “H ajw Birthday’ ’to this man whose spirit and philosophy of Reverence for Life has been around the globe. He was bom in the little town of Kayersburg in Alsace in 1875. Now' he lives in the village of liamhareno on the river Ogowe, 40 miles south of the equator in French Equatorial Africa, a place which has been said to resemble the beginnhig of the world, clouds, river and forest melting into a landscape which seems antediluvian, with air like steam comlae out of the green mist. Here is the famous bush hos- plt^ of Dr. Albert Schweitzer. He is generally conceded to be a man of greatness, although a recent book has severely crltieized some of his medical methods in dealing with the natives. Dr. Schweitzer has had four different careers - in phlloso- ()hy, medicine, theology and music. He has wiritten books on music, re ligion and the history of civilization, besides being one of the most emin ent organists living. He is an auth ority on tropical zodogy, anthro pology and agriculture, and Is an expert carpenta-, mason, veterin arian, boat builder, dentist, drafts man, mechanic, pharmacist and gardener. He was awarded the Nob el Peace Prize for 1952. By the time he was 7, Schweitzer had composed a h>mn and began to play the organ at eight. By the time he was 26, he had doctor's d^ees in philosoj4)y, theology and music. At the age of 30, Albert Schweitzer quit his job in order to become a doctor and go out to Africa for tbe rest of his life. He explained that be MBtinued oo Pag* I HOPB FOR HURTS Beware of Ihe advice gtvtti by “health food” promoters, door^io- door vitamin salesjtten, and a{Mal diet hudcsters, a state health ageiiejr In olden days, masked Wghway bandits approached lonely Irav^ers with the spine4in^Ung demand: “Your money or your Ufe!” Today, there are many merchants of qufick- ery in the health field who use hook and crook to go after your mondy and your Ufe, as a recent Food and Drug Administration publication warns. The North Carolina Heart Associa tion urges Tar Heels to “get wlw to these health pefddlers” and joins various governmental, phamtaoeut* ical, and medical groups in offettog some tips on how to spot iiealtih gyps: If it is a "secret (remedy,” you can almost bet your bottoni dollar that you are deoling wUh a Cake. It the fid daims a noo-prescEl^iilon drug is good for heart trouble, M prob^ly is better for the manufoct- urer’s bankrcU than for the patient’s heart. If the sponsor diaims he is battling the mescal professloa which is trying to suppress Us woo- deriia dis^eiy, you might also have reason to suspkt you 'are helbg hoodwinked. If the treatment was ballyhooed in a senational magasiiie, you might be wise to be skeptical. And if your doctor disapproves of the particular ‘remedy” or “cure,’’ you would be smart to stick with meffioal knowledge and to shun pseudo^- dical jui^ . . . for your heart’s s ^ . High on the 'heart agency’s list of hiealth frauds ore the vendors of “tostant heaUh” <and “do4t-youri»1f medictoe.” M w so-called health books currently popular are exahi- ples of sheer popi^oodc — for eSc- ampe, a recent bestseller iwhich 1^- ded honey and vinegar a cure-all sham against almost every kind of ailment. There are quite a few diet boofes which advocate practices whiicb could be most hamtfUl to persms taking them seriously; dietary cufe- alls promoted by faddists are often confused by w i^u l thinkers with special dietary prescriptions, such as low-salt or low-tot (fiete pre scribed by physicians for heart pat ients. The Heart Association pohits out that the word “health” in “healith foods” does not sudi lusts he^tb&i more than oiiier food. ■ North Oaroliidans are urged to use thdr icommon sense, and ithe Heart Assodation stresses that it tnakw little s ^ e to let doctor books ststute for a doctor. Some parents raise their chidren by the book (or magafilne antides) and forget ^ too often that a parentAvith-a-book still doesn’t qualify for a meifflcM degree. Strep throats, if treated by parents as regular sore tluioats, can l^d to rheumatic fever and p ^b - ly to serious heart damage, for ex* ample. H i^ blood pressure, “kidney trouble” 'and “bladder trouble” may indicate disease which cannot be treated by self-medicatioR, despite the daims of some hudcsters of pat ent medicine and fdk remedies. Calories do cou3it, despite false daims made in a book for reduction land heart disease. As for “royal jelly,” ocean water, safflow- er dl capsules, and “tired feding” remedies, most of these are either totally useless or actually harmful because they may mask symptoms of disease or ke^ patients from their doctors until it’s too late. The average Tar Hed wouldn’t hire a rainmaker to pull a tooth or repair a television set. The North Carolina H ^ AssodatioD thinks that door-tiHloor "health” salesmen ought to have front doors dammed ruddy in their facai: What one writer has termed a ‘maQ-pder sup ermarket” of nutritional glnsnScks is an especially serious problieni. This mail-order smorgad)Wvl of pills, elixirs, and superfoods is a multi-billion dollar racket nationalily, custommade for “peopje have everything” . . . e x c ^ a mature concern for thdr own health. As for nature doctors and health practitioners who propose to dag- nose and treat diseases simply by funiing idials on Rube Goldberg machines, they may be profession als, but they certainly don't bdong to the 'medical profession, according to the state heart group. Millions of ddlars are spent each year by North Carolinians on falsdy promoted, worthlees, or dangcms products and millions more an wasted on so > called health (bods. Worse than the financial loss, how- ever, is the risk that relisnoe on some ineffective product may cause dday in getting proper medical treatment. It is against the law to promote and distribute these wortMess or dangerous medical devices wd cur> es but it takes continuing public cooperation to st«m this criminal as- on ih© ite liwlUi* P w Two 1>AVtE c o u n ty ENTERPmSE-^MCOJU)THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 196S MORB ABOOTSOOTS IS NEW YORK \vas fired of talk and wnnlod ncMon, and he wonted il In one of the most Inaccessible and wild spots in Iho world. LaiTiborene was also ono ol the most dangerous places and was Wlfliout a doctor. Ho married a nurse and together they made tlio long journey, landing in the formid- Bble place In 1913. They found it teemed tttith pythons, gorillas and crocodiles, iB«t the devoted man did not let this deter thorn. And today, he has over 50 years service behind him there to provide it .But does he plan to retire, now that he has readied his floth birthday? No. Ap parently only the Lord will decide that. Instoad, the morning roll call eadi weotoday jnorrting finds Dr. Schwoit- zer Jn ihe midst of African and European workmen and the day’s tasks. The ringing of llie multiple- toned bells at his hospital symboli zes, he believes, the voice of God, e •edfl to wonshlp and duty. There he Is pressed by constantly Increas ing ranrtbors -of patients and their Above fte hubbub of these fttifierfls -MiJio •tihister Bromid the clMe, some id 'them cannibals wait ing exmriinations, reports, me- dliSnes, one lieaps the hammer and sow at woi% on new wards to house the liosifltal’s everngrowing load of new pMeoits. 'More people mean more “food, more water, more laun- drjr; all call fbr renewed effort and more money. Yes, even Albert Scftweitzer needs that and we can bdp. Medicine, roads, bridges, ttlacStes and h o u ^ are only a tew of ihe Teqnireimejrts to carry on this wondertttt work hi toe wilderness. Lea by itWs Godly man who has given his long life that others may live, this, admirable effort has caaght the attention of an admiring wonid. fiut fliese .people in that stall undevdoped land, as recent events have shown, need more than medi cine.'TJhey meed to bnow humanity to man and how to get along with eadi other. Steps Tiave been taken, strides Have been made and progress can be repotftad. But there is still much to be done raid jio one is doing quite Library News By MRS. 1. n . nVSRK Wo offer our apology to l!'.o Rev. Roger Powell, Waynesboro, Va., for inadvertonliy omitting his name from the fine unsolicited letter he wrole commending the plans for a new Davie County Public Library. His letter iwas run with several others in last week's column, and was ap preciated. ★ * * The Coolcemee Brancii Library is featuring material and a display on “Spanish Sixsaking Americans” for the month of January. This ties in with study being carried on in some of the churches of the county will also be of general interest. We hope you can visit the Coolemee Brandi this month. In the Main Library in Moeksville the displays and books featured are devoted to "Men Who Made The iNation.” This covers life stories of historical figures, statesmen, military men, sdentists, inventors, and other outstandhig personalities. “Reading is to the mind what exer cise is to the body.” You are invited to taike advantage of the services Of your public library. The welcome mat is out and the hours are: Cooleemee Branch, Cooleemee Rec reation Center: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and (Friday, 9:00- 12:00 and 2:00-5:00; Saturday, 9 to 12, Davie Couniy Public Library, Of fice Building, Monday through Fri day, 9:00-5:00; Saturday, 9-12. All service ranWs the same with God. — JRobert Browning so much on the spot, it seems, as Dr. Albert Schweitzer, missionary and man of God extraordinary. Ijames Cross Roads Mr. and Mrs. iDwight Boger and children oif Greasy Corner were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. MHton Tuticrow. , Mrs. Brenda Oiasscnk spent last week with hor mother, Mrs. Jay Connor in iParmington. Mrs. Glass cock’s husband and father were at Stumpy 'Point Beach working. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilmnre of Siler City visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oiiaffin Sunday. Clifton Barney visited Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Chaffin, Jr., Sunday af ternoon. Sunday ignests oif Mr. and Mrs. W. V. 'Gobble were Mi\ and Mrs. Gary Rice and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goble and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oobble, all of Clem mons. Mrs. S. H. Cha!ffin and Bonnie and Dana Chaffin \'isited Mrs. Seabee Tliai-p Saturday in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiu-fees and children and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ChafiFin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Anderson and Mr. and iVIrs. Bill Lanier of Winston-Salem visited Miss Freddie Lanier Sunday. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Bill Merroll. The Smith Grove-Rediand Home Demonstration Cluib will meet Tues day, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Glenn Howard hostess. The Bailey’s Chapel Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday, •Ian. 13 at 2 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Will Myers at Bailey’s Chapel Church. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. with hostess Mrs. J. R. Stroud, Jr. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will met Thursday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. at the Community Building. It Pays to Advertise Rodland The Oledland 4-H Club held Its meeting ODec. 10, 1984, at the Belhle- hom Ciiurch. Tlie group was served! a pot luck supper, after which the president. Christa Pettlcord, called the meeting to order. The clUb dis cussed the ifloat and dog show for old husiness; the new business -con sisted of how to raise mon^ for the treasury. Pam McCuiloh had devo tions, trfter (Which we played a game and sang some songs. The president and the I’ice-president, TwUa 'Hand- lin, handed out Uie gifts for ex change. Everyone enjoyed their pres ents. The meettog was then ad journed. Reporter, Roberta Handlin ELBA VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Buck (Edwards and children of Lextogton, Ky., spent a few days with Mrs. Eklwards’ mo ther, Mrs. Sara Hege, during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Mattie Tucker is recuperat- hig at her home from recent sur- gei-y. Tlie Hall children have returned home after spending the holidays with their grandmother. Mrs. Lena Myers visited friends in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Iva Young visited Mrs. An nie Hall and sister Sunday ni^t. Visitors hi the Hall home durtog the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakley and granddaughter Ot Clem mons and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tesh o4 Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hart man, Gfionge Hartman and two daughters, and Chick Hartman of RedJand were supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Foster of Advance and Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston- Bavie Veterans O f i H t t i v I lo aihe im«Mbet« -af 35avle County radcs INo. 3S10, Veterans of Worldi War 1 wlU oneet Sunday afternoon,j at 12:80 o’clo(ik in 4he l>B!Vie County^ Oltice iButlding. Representatives fromi the Iforth Carolina Depaetment ofi theiWWII onganication will bcon hand' to assist ihe .local Itarracte. During this session >the |>rovlslonsi Sedan 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. W. <C. Dai^s and Jfamlly 'Saturday. of HJR. '1927, will toe ejoplalned to those that may bo 'present. H.IR. 1827 was passed in the closing days of the 88th Congress and during the coming aesslon of the sgth Congress efforts will ibe underway to amend the provisions of this bill for a more equitable provision as relates to the aging veterans ot World War I. E. C. Crawford, State Commander of (Durham, stated that every effort will ibe made to amend this bill for those who so well served their coun try In the dark days of 1917-1916. Crau<ford pointed out that the aver age age of (World War 1 veterans is now 71 years of age and the deaih rate is cllmhlng aU over the nation. Hhe State Commander also stated that there are approximately 33,000 W, P, S?EAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted O m O E B IDCAtTBD IN THE MARTIN BDIUHNG Phone 634^5415-11 No Answer CaU t»4^351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY ilN ATTENDANCE. W J W M W of this group now in North Cardllna. “Our program of legMlatlon win con tinue until we have adileved a belter medical and hospital care for our veterans ot World War li" Crawford concluded. (All World War I veterans In Davie and adjoining counties are nrged to Attend (Ms ttneeflns. It pated that ilSOS Barracks Otflcbrfi wiU be elected and installed at this meeting. S. Bryan SmMh is 'comimanaer of the local ot^anlzatlon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Garden Spot Produce (FORMERLY DENTON CURB MARKET) TWO MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVlUiE Specials Wednesday Through Sunday: Oranges . 39c doz. — Eggs . 3 dz., $1 TOMATOES ..................... lOc lb. Nice Golden BANANAS .... 10c lb. 10 Lb. POTATOES ....... . 39c ★ APPLES . . . OF ALL KINDS ★ We have a very good selccUon of TOYS such as BARBEE «nd KEN DOLLS and CLOTHES, TINY TEAR DOLLS—MOBILE H 0 »^ TOY (This is ihe latest)—you will have to see 'this, to know What we jnean. Carden Spot Produce JOHNNY HENDRIX Owners J!R£)D (0. (ELLIS ; No Other Cadillac ever offered so'mucnMTaew a fingle year* Its styling and performance add exciting new dimensions to Cadillac ''distinction. Drive this car to discover its true greatness; And when should you drive this greatest of aU CadiHscst' As soon as you can! Never In history has a Cadillac dellv^ ered so much power so effortlessly or with such authority,! Nor has any automatic transmission permitted such r»> •ponse with such smoothness. Then there is a new fraroo, •nd a completely new suspension system that provide a ' f uroness of cornering and a stability on rough roads that •vcB veteiaa Cadillac owners iind hard to believe, And i&ere is suiA penonal equipment m • Bcvrand Mtlualve [•teering wheel that both tilts and telescopes to fit your favorite driving position; lighu that stay on automatically for 90 seconds to guide you into your house; and Com* fort Control that maintains interior temperature season .to season with a single tatting. W ant to Imow more? A Cadillac's greatness is best explained by the oat itotU. Prive one soon at your Cadillao deaW al 5«e the 196S Cddillac~^the Standard of the world—at your authorized dealer Central Carolina Motors, Inc. Uoemo No. 095 Win«ton>Salemt N. C« , 1 the 5th m 6 years We’ve done it agalnlThis year’s electric rate reduction (li|te last year's) is the result of passing on the tax cut to you. Other rate reductions resulted from Increased generating efficiency, modem techniques and equipment, and vigor ous sales promotion. ' ) DukePower’s700,000 residentfal 3cws%0mers reaped the major benefits of tlie previous three rate reductions. This time most of the savings wlllgoito Institatlonal, commercial and Industrial customers. I While the ssivings to jndi\ddual cus- ] tomers may be small liecause of the .very large number of customers In*, wdved, the five reductions since Janu- ^ «ry 1, 1960 alone amount to over $8 million a year. This Is further evidence of Duke Power’s continuing efforts to . provide dependable electric service at the lowest possible cost ^ p in iy n iii e i n SOUTH MAIN fIfie B T MOOKSVnXE. S . c. It; vr,T, iiil, i!ir. '.rn .v.l- 5 t f . < S ©w W) §) y}) 4 ^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Threti FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Tliad Weatherman of Yadklnvlllo, and Dr. L. R. Shel ton of (Winston'Salom were hnicheon guests at Mr. and Mrs. Von ShoUon' New Year’s Day. Mrs. Nannie Burgess Is sick at her home this Aveek. Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon at tended a birthday dinner at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sun day, honoring Mrs. Laymon. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nance, near Cornatzer. IMrs. Lela Dixon, w3io has been Blck at her home, is .slowly improv- ii«. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yadkinvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. aatledge Sunday. (Recent visitors in the Clarence Elmore home were: Mrs. Grace El more, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Wlnston-Saiem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Etaiore, Richard Elmore and tJean Hepler. IMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and fami)y were supper guests of Mrs. Mildred 'Hutchins last Thursday in High Point. ntr. and Mrs. Byniim DavJs of tlnst(^alem, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- eit IDavis, Mrs. Jean Eidis, and Loulwanna Ellis ivilsited Mr. and Mrs. 'George Vankirk and family and Mr. and Mrs. DesNoyers and family in Washington, D. C., from last Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs. Van- kirk, who is Mr. Davis’ sister, is sick at this time. FUNERALS Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, C2 Mrs. Elizabeth iRodwell Wood, 62, wife <rf Geoflge D. Wood, who lived at 2344 Ijaurel Road in Southside, JadcsonviUe, ITla., died Dec. 26 at a Jadcsonviile hospital following an extended illness. IMrs. Wood was bom In MocksviMe and had lived in Jacksonville for many years. She was a member of the South Jacksonville f*reabiyterian Church. Survivors include her husband of Jacksonville; her mother, Mrs. Quilla Rodwdl dl Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. iDewey <W. Casey of Jackson ville Beach, Mrs. J. W. (Dickerson of Southern Puies, Mrs. Thomas Me- roriey and Mrs. 'G. C. Cartmell, both of Mocksville; three brothers, J. D. Hospital News A-1 Used Cars iWE BUY . , . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C, E, GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 998-4244 (Home) Liexington Road • Mocksville, N. C. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Dec. 28 to Jan. 4 included: James ID. (Boger Bonnie iHelsabeck, Rt. 1, Advance Sadie Tise, Rt. 1, Clemmons 'Ruth Ann Boyd, Rt. 1 Mattie .Tenkfns, Cooleome Gallic Hudson, Rt. 2, Advance Hiram Cornatzer, Advance Mattie Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance Fletcher Reavis, Rt. 2 Sylvia Lagle, Rt. 4 Timothy Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance ‘Gertrude Jolly, Rt. 2, Clemmons Ruth Latham, IRt. i, Advance Linda Angell, Rt. 5 Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Jack Allen Preston, Jr., Salisbury Norman Smith, Jr. Alvin Starr, Hickory, N. C. Thelma Spry, Cooleemee Willie Brown, Rt. 4 Randall Keith Boger ■Chester Bowles, Rt. 1, Advance Captain Potts Tommy Gobble, Rt. 1, Woodleaf iBeulah Aipperson, Rt. 4 Sue Garwood, Advance Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Mildred White, Advance Railph Jones, (Rt. 3 Rachel Smith, Winston-Salem Ida Christian Weldon Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Maty Jane Gmbb, Cooleemee Kay Johnson, Statesville Paula Barrthardt, Rt. 1, Advance Dora Savage Jessie iRuth Broiwn, Rt. 4 ■Linda Gray Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Bobbie Wall Nannie Smith Patients disdiarged during the same period included: Ruth Latham, Bonnie Helsabe'ck, R. J. Whitaker, Jr., Peggy (Richie, Shirley Green, Judy iGodbey, Eayxnond Michael, Dlara Mae Fowler, lettle Brown, Barbara Cheek, Johnnie Patterson, Timothy MoCulloh, Will Van Eaton, Chester (Bowles, iHiram Cornatzer, Raiph Jones,' Thelma Spry, Mattie Tucker, Randy Boger, Fletcher Rea vis, Avery Sink, Linda Angell, Joe Holcomb, Jack Allen Preston, Jr., Nathan Beck, Charlie Jones, Alvin Starr, AmiiffiNilulih Boyd, Timothy Bailey,‘Willie Brown, Vingil Foster, James G. Owens, Ella Ellis, Thomas C. fiowles, Russell Angell, Augusta MdDaniel, iTommy Lagle, G ray Welch, William T. Sechrest, Elma ■Dull and Joyce Templeton. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass., J. W. Rodwell of Mocksville and J. H. Rodwell of Glen Burnie, (Md.; and a number of nieces and nephews. Fimeral services were conducted Monday, ,Dec. 28, in the chapel of 'Hardage and Sons Southside Fimeral home with Dr. Stephen T. Harvin, minister of the South Jacksonville Presbyterian Church, officiating. W A N T A D S FOR SALE: Bird dog, Liver and While, registered. Call 098-4670. N. C. SCHOOL OF MUSIC . . . learn to iplay the guitar. We have ■classes every Saturday at the Rotary iHut In Mocksville. 12 31 4tp SALESMEN WANTED: Established Rawlcigh business open in North Davie County. Over $85,00 previous ly sold there. Write Rawlcigh Dept. NCA-301-894 Richmond, Va. 1 7 4(p Li.\WIRBNCE PIANO COMPANY - We fix and tune pianos . . . All ^vork guaranteed . . . Write or call Lawrence Piano Company, 17 Good- land Drive, Lexington, N. C, Phone 243-4393. 12 31 4tp WANTED: Practice piano, to bor row or rent until May. Call Rev. Archie Jones, 634-2469. 1 7 Itp FOR RENT: 6-room house on US 601 North . . . on Frost place . . . call 634-5582 . . . C. L, Bunch 1 7 Ifn FOR SALE: Two 1956 Fords one Town Sedan,- and one Victoria. Call 998-4528. 1 7 3tp FOR RENT — Large apartment and rooms. Tel. 634-2846, 12 31 4tn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users Of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. iRent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet two door sport coupe 283-210, V-8 straight drive, new tires and trans mission, $895. Phone 284-2761. Ross Wands. 1 7 Itp SEWING MACHINES. Singer, elec tric portables, reconditioned and guaranteed. Full set of attach ments. 3 only to sell at 12.ffi, Free home demonstratiion. Write ‘Sewing Machines.” Box A, c/o The Davie (^unty E)nterprise and Record. 1 7 2tn SEWING MACHINE. Model 330, semi-automatic, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttMis, dams, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, snakes blind hejns, and uses twin-meedle, all iwiithout extra alitachments. Lett in Lay-Away over 30 days; assume payments of 2,50 a week, or pay total balance of 44.76. Free home demonstratiion. Write “Credit Mana ger, iBox A, c/o The Davie County Elntei:pnise and-Record. 1 7-2tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, landscape plant material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro Vdrgin- lia. 1 7 4ta WANTED BOOM IN PRIVATE HOME . FOR YOUNG MAN Phono 634-2120 Auction ^ le I Entire Stock Of Groceries and Fixtures FOSTER’ S GROCERY R. PAUL FOSTER, FORMER OWNER Located On U. S. 158 at Intersection of 801 SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 at 10 A.M. ik Stock of Groceries, Drugs, Cosmetics and Fixtures ★ 6-foot meat case . . . 2 upper shelves, one lower compartment . . . good condition. 'k 10-foot Produce and Dairy Case . . . sliding glass doors at top. ^ Freezer Box . . . 5 foot 4 inch . .. with sliding glass lids on top. iir Dayton Scales ik National Cash Register ^ Meat Slicer (Electric) ^ Siegler Heater H. Buford York Auctioneer Harmony* Rt. 1 Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster Executrix Advancoi Rt. 1 FOR SALE: One hog weighing 700 ipoimds: two hogs. 574 pounds; tliree other hogs, .VJi pound average. Also pigs ready for sale Ihls week. Con tact Jim ■Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 1 7 Itp FOR SALE: 151B3 Renault . . . red exterior, interior, radio, heater, ■whiie 'Walls, Great economy car at $7!).i . . . Phono 634-5540. 1 7 2tp SPARE TIME EARNINGS SEWING OR TYPING, Write to Box 1941 Winston-Salem, N. C, Enclose stamped self addressed envelope or 10c coin for reply. 1 7 2tn FOR SALE; Three bedroom house. Call Dorman Brown, telephone 634- 2574. 12 31 4tp FOR SALE; PIANOS; One mirror with sphiet logs in locality have by paying balance of $349.86. Also ne'v spinet piano $200,00 off list prictf. If interested write giving time of day can be contacted John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 12 17 4tn FEMALE HEILP WANTED; Inter viewer wanted for part time tele phone survey work. Give phone number and county. Prefer private line. Not a selling job. Airmail letter including education, work ex perience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff Dopartment, 'Beltsville, Md. 12 31 Itn FOR SALE; Siegler Oil Healer . . . 35,000 BTU . . . and 275-gallon oil tank . . . All for $100 . . . See Rich ard Carter . . . Phone 634-5056. 12 10 tfn FOR RiBNT; Modern 2 bedroom house, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. Phone 493-4228, Robert Handlin, Double Creek Farm, 12 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn WANTM5 TO BUY; A house and lot in or near Mocksville; must be in good condition and in good lo cation. Write to Box “A” care En terprise, at once. 12 10 tfn LOST: one linoleiun roller . . . flnder notify Caudell Lumber Com pany. 12 23 tfn SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning and repair . . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 . . . or Lorln Mixon, 634-2220. 12 24 4tp RURAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie CTounty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt. Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adrrunlstrator of the estate of Coyt Wayne Gentle, 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 8tli day of July 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiieir re- coverj’. All pei'sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This tlie 31st day of December, 1964.FRED W. GENTLE, Administrator. of the estate of COYT WAYNE GENTLE, deceased.1 7 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Willie G. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this ij to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 8 day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to th undersigned.This Uie 9 day of December, 1964. JENNIE G. HOWELL Administratrix of the estate of Willie G. Howell, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney12 17 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims atgainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llUi day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate 'ment to the unders^ned. his the 3rd day of December, IUG4IjONNIE M. TUTTEiROW. Adminis. trator of the estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, deceased. 12 10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Admmistrator of the Estate of Samuel B. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 10th day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e s t^ wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of November, 1064,LOUIE A. HOWELL. Administrator of the estate of Samuel B. Howell, deceased. paymer NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUIIUCATION Stale of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Belly S. Potts, Plaintiff Vs.Thomas WUIrcrt Potts, Defendant To Thomas Wilbert Potts;Take notice that a pleading seeking reliof against you has Ixien filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the reliof being sought is as follows; Action for d - vofce on (grounds of two years’ separation and for custody and support for minor children.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Febi’uai’y 27, 19B5, and upon your failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 91st day of IDecomber. 1964, G.LENIN L, HAMMER,1 7 4fn Clerk of Superior Court ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Will D. Brown, deceased. 'late of 'Davie County, this is to notify all .persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the ath day of July, 1965, or this notice will be 'Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w'ill please make immediatepayment to the undersigned.Tihis the 4th day of January ROBBRT G. BROWN, AdminUtra-tor of the estate of Will D. Brown, deceased. 1 7 4tp FOiR SAUE: Duo-Therm Oil Circu lator. Good condition. $25. Call 634- 2734 or 634-2771 after store hours. 12 17 tfn S I N G E RRepresentative Will be In Mocksville on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at; Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER KIDNEY DANGER SIONAT^ now TO TREAT TllEM.IN 3UST 24 HOURS. Ilf not pleased, your 39c back at any dm fislore. Getting wi) niights, irregu- larily, aches and pains may warn of funclJonal kidney disorders—"Danger Ahead.” Help nature with ‘BUKKTS, the gentle tonic-diuretic. TODAY at WILKINS (DliUG COMPANY. Concrete Work Basements ■ Walks • Drives — Free Estlmiltcs — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Trlephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 For Sale Good Electric Refrigerators . . . Good Wood Cook Stove . . . Oil Heaters . , . Good Electric Range . . . Gas Ranee . . . Different Styles of Foam Rul>l)or Stools and Chairs . . . new and used . . . and new and used funiilure. FRED O. ELLIS THREE MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. 601 DAVIE PACKING BUILDING F O R S A L E Three bedroom, brick veneer house with carport, two ceramic tile baths, living room, Curley Brick panel kitchen, Den com bination with fireplace and G. E. Built-ins. Full basement with fireplace and modem 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. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRn,L - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-09n0 OLD FUnNlTURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rcwonnd - BcbnlM Authorized Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PnUeya* Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUfSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-189> Floor Covering • SANDING & FINISRtNG • WLAtD LINOLEUM ft TILB Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 998-1878 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . , Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location; Do\vnstairs of Ihe 'Old; Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. j Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harhey' Carl Roberson It Pays To Advertise The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad for the Enterprlse-ReCord ask yourself th is 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 something mcchani'cal it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, ttie more you tell tlie quicker you sell. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Band” — "Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. I I I O I I G l t A I l D P IA N O S llA M .1 IO .V n O R G A N S SSI \V. Mh Ct. — I’ll. I’A S-7lt2:i n v H c r r n < liiiiH - 'T lc k o l* - C o m p le te A T rn n K fiiitiir tN — T o u r » , O r a liie a , A ir lin e iin il 8 < c n m iib lp , T ie fc e ta , llo te lH , DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE ;iin W e H t .’i ll ! S t . 7S3-SS41 T o illiy . ')l’n u C n n R t f ir t A n C tln m < »rouiixtsyv cAuiarjR I I I H n i r n e M iim iiiis WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE. eimis w. :irfl St. «5-8oai GORDON’S RADIATOR SHOP M lie e l A l ig n m e n t - T u n c ITp 'n n i k e a t n iin ir - I l n l l l n l u r lle i'o r - in i7 , lie iiiilr liiK :. A u t o - 'r r t ir k - T n it t t o r •— l l e n r '\Vlu-el A l ig n e r . U S1» O ld lie x In K t o n n d 7S.S-tin:i» niERLE nomm COSMETIC STUDIO 40.S C lif r r y S I. V X II 13 c o n 1) s C iM iiitr y W c H te r n - P o iM — lUiydiiii niKl niiicN S iio ro il A I Iii i i i i n m id S Ii i k Io n. M n ll U n lttfK A v o e iitc d GROSSMAN’S RECORD SHOP lia W. 7th St. TA *l-7asi LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. A V lio le H tilc T o I'liM I e Ilfililh tK : — K iir iiit iir o 0 X 1 3 llA A ^ I I R X O V A T I X O O ld l.v x iiiK to n U o iid r iio iiK 7H4-01KS1 l- 'IflX C I.N G A N D P A T IO S N o B Io iM 'y I l o w ii — I^ « r ll o in c liii| »ro ve iiM »nli* ii|» t o in o iith N t « p tiy — \Vt» In q u iillt y m n t f r if il m id ^ v o r k iiittiin lilii. A l l Y v o rk K iiiir n iitv e d . THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. srr. N. MeKt Illvd. T2»-:i.WU l i r S A n M it u B O T H B A R S f u r n a l i t t l e n » flR D .S O THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N . M n r M lin ll S t . P A 4-OBOO Support The Advertisers In This Directory H l/ N T K Il* S S P R O I A L ! Low iiH ii««n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1 01 7 X . W . H l% d ,722-1100 F L O O H r O V K I l l X I J 8 l» I3 f* IA L lS T .S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. ( 'a r p o t ~ I iil it id l. iiio le iiiii F lu o r iiiid M 'f ill T ile 1 11 0 I h ir k c S t. 72ri-2n72 See th^e dealers In Salisbury TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Ile p n I r I n K — It e e o r ln ic A u t o — T r iir k — T r n v t o r 110 W . T tli S t.V A a.-|440 • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up i n i » n u r k e S I. 782-0801 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SpiM - lullailnK I n A IIT 0 .1 IA T IC T U A N S M IS S IO N S M n r k I V A i r C o n d lt lu n ln g ( ie n e r n l A u t o S e r v ic e ■ .■!00 I?, InnvM 030-1800 ANDREWS BAKERY c A K s M 'c ililin s — P n r ly — n i r t l i d i i y lin k e d T o O r d e r lO flO W . In n e a -ME fl- 0 »0 t WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney U 10 4tn m o v i n g ; . . . o n ll DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE M u r ln ir W l l l i T u r e I» 1 S-II17II 8in s, MiicHr W lu * n 111 M 'liiM to n - K iitrm GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP M « d i* U - C o Iii» - A r tH • C m f lN lll> T r iiliiH - C liv iiilM tr y - Ktnm |> H2-1 W , 4 t h fit. 0 |ip i»N llv SIM’S TRIM SHOP •S K A T C O V K H S — • A U T O T O P S I n t r r lo r a C u a lo m M u d e T r n e k , T r n c t o r , S e n la lle p n lr e d . i;iO l S . H n lla liu r)- A v e .— *111! S-0374 Y o u r I 'llO T O O I lA P H I O Ilv a d iiu n r te r H CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. H e r u a f u r K o d u e u lo r n n d K u iln e lir o n ip P riii'p a a ln ic 116 North Mahi Street C I I I I .I M t K K 'S C I< O T H B 8 l< lver>-tblnic f u r t h e I n r a n l . B o r a t u 1 8 i ( ilr la t u 14. U lr la C u n tm I t r i;u n i C r n f l. BETSY-BUTCH CHILimCN*fi SIlOP IIU W . F la lir r « i» 0 .S 4 B l V .V II''O liM S f u r W a ltr e a a e a , lle a iilli- ln n a , N u r a e a , n n r lie r a . C liu ir llu b v a , I ’r u fe a a lu n n I S liu e a . ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W. 4(b St, PA. 4^10 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V 0 i,iiN > V A ( ii;\ n i’h o i a m s t s A n d A l l o i l i e r lu ip o r la 1017 North yberty Street 725-«10l 725-9045 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O nl»- C » e l a . r i u e la n n a r m lliil o r . b e a t e r a n il e iitf ln e lilo e k . 4it8 8 . l l n l u S I, 0 iia .U 4 jll 1310 8 . 8 a lla lin r> - A v e n u e LANES’S rU>OR COVERING AND TILE COMPANir I l u lilie r — A a p lia lt — V i n / I la u u le u iii, t ’n r p e l, O r a w l e V lk > a u le a — In a t a llt t t iu u B r n > e is a t ln iu le a , N u < lliH i;a M iH i I4WI K. Miiin 81, oaa-aoas FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW d is t r ib u t in g CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 I I A I I i . B V U A V ID K O N W t;ss u p S e liw lu n llliT e le a T r u d e a A e i- e p te d CABLE IIARLEV DAVIDSON OSO l l r u u k a l u n u - » l H lfc . 8 . 8 e a r a P A 4>4TU8 ri'i.i, mr.K i*i*xo8 .................................................... fllb a O B — K e n d e r G r e le b — M u r llu C U I'i'A H 8 A K I l A U P 8 _ 8 A I . I : P IIK W H i •811.00 O P r O b ’ U A K I I I b a ' i ' l M J I i m W MAYNARD MUSIC COMPj S | 8 K u r ib M a la Page Four DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1968 yo iin ooiiNTV a g e n t LEO P. W atlA M S Davie county Farm ARcnt ★ * ★ Tolincco Variety Tcsls Davie County AgenU, in cooperation witli Mr. Sidney StoeUtian, B»ute No. 3, YadltinvJlle, conducted tobacco variety tests. Most all of tiie varieties performed well because of the excellent growing season that we had in 1964.Tobacco v a r ie tie s commonly gi'own by Davie County farmers and some new varieties that since have been released tor the 1965 crop were tested. We test was conducted on soil taown to contain Black Shank disease organizms. This gave interested ipersons watching the test an opportunity to judge Blank Shank disease resistance, as well as other characteristics. ,, „ ,Farmers should not use results of tMs test as the only means for ,1ud- gfijg varieties, because other tests within the state differ from this one in many instances. However tliis test does show how these varieties perform during the 1964 growing season in Davie County. Variety Pounds Per Acre 2326 .......................................... 3972 MbN. 30 ................................. 3335 C-124 ....................................... 3232 V-187 ....................................... 3148 C498 ....................................... 3016 Sp. G-5 ..................................... 2928 N. C. 95 ................................. 2908 C-319 .................................... 2744 McN.20 ................................. 2654 406 ........................................... 2148 Hicks ........................................ 908 'As tobacco farmers would expect, most of the Hicks plant died because of the Black Shank disease. This accounts for the very low yields for the Hicks variety. A summaiy of all tests is availaijle at the County Agent’s Office. Chcmical Weed Control in Tobacco In 1964 Davie County tobacco growers became interested in con trolling weeds wiUi chemicals. Dur ing the past giwing season many were discouraged, because after in vestigating the use of cliemicals they found it was more esiiensive than expected. The cost of controlling weeds in tobacco on a per acre basis usually runs about $20.00. However, farmers may reduce this cost fifty per cent by only treating tiie rows and continuing normal cultivatdon of the middles. The cost is expected to be less for the 1965 crop. . Mr. Dale Ciiaffin, Route No. 1, WWcksviUc, cooperated with the County Agent’s Office in conducting chemical weed control chemicals for tobacco in 1964. The following chem- were tested: Dymid, Enid, sfmid, Tillman. Trefmid appeared to do a slightly better job of con- toU'ing weeds. Dymid and Enid ap- peai’ed almost as good as Trefmid. MACEDONU MRS. C. W. LEE The revival began Sunday evening at Macedonia and will continue each evening through Sunday, Jan. 10, at 7:30 o’clock. Tlev. Elmer Stelter, pastor of the Olivet (Moravian Churh is the evangelist for these .services. Friends and former members are invited to attend these services. Visitors Sunday at Macedonia were Mrs. Elmer Stelter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Janice Hege from Clemmons, Mrs. Ella Minor and daughters, Linda and .lean, Doris Myers, Ken Boger and Jack VVoot an. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs. Wade Gough and children visited the Rev .and iMrs, Wilbur Todd and fam^ ily at Wake 'Forest -where they now live. Mr. .ind Mrs. Paul Parrish of El Paso, Texas, spent Sunday evening with iMr. and Mrs. Ernest (Riddle and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and family. iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, Patricia and Janice Loflin relumed from their trip to Florida. Elmer Beauchamp got in some fishing while he was there. The family of Mrs. Laura W. Fry wishes to express thanks for all the kindness shown them during the sickness and death of Mrs. Fry. Thank every one for their prayers, cards, and fiowei-s. Thoughtfuhiess means a lot, especially at these times. MOCKS FARMINGTON NELL H. LASH'LEY HUGH LAREW or B. C. MORRIS About This Question: ‘‘The cold weather last winter raised havoc wiUi automobiles, plumbing and heating systems, etc. • iDoes the Morris-Larew Agency offer a free survey of insurance policies to be certain that ail cold weather hazards are adequately insni-ed aaainsl?” For (he answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY. Ino* Miss Katherine 'Harding has re turned to her studies at Guilford College after spending the Christmas Holidays with her family, the Ray Hardings. Wednesday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. George Sheek. Jr., Geoiige Sheek, Sr., Miss Sallie Sheek, Phil Sheek, Mrs. Frank Burch, Jr., and Betsy Burch, all at Winston-Salom: Mr. and Mrs. ©ill Sheek and children, Brian, Debbie, and Leigh Ann ,of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Herman Lowe of Augusta, Ga., after visting her mother, Mrs. Lottie iBrock, for several days, re turned to her home Saturday. Or. and Mrs. W, P. Speas and Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-iSaiem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. (Mrs. 'W. S. Spillman, Mrs. G. E. Ellis and Mrs. D. (R. Bennett and little (Nancy Ellis visited Mrs. C. E. Hill in Morganton last Friday. Mrs. 0. (R. Alien, accompanied by Miss Judy Janes of Lincolnton, are visiting friends and relatives in Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Nan (Roberts, Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of 'Wintson- Salem were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Dana, of China Grove, iwere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ben nett. Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Schenk and children, ‘Benjie, Pamela and baby, of Salisbury were Sunday dinner guests of Rev .and Mrs. Bennie Bear, den. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette in Whiston- Salem. The G. E. Ellis family visited the Collettes during the afijernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and children, Beth and Jane, returned to their home in Richmond Satuitlay after spending the Christmas holidays with their parents!. Mils. E. C. James, Sr., and Rov. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal in Lexington. Mrs. E. C. James, Si%, is leaving Wednesday for a visit; with Mrs. Roger Moore and Mr. Moore in Winston-Salem before going to Rich mond and Spottslvania, Va„ to spent the rest of the winter witii her sons and families, Ciiarles and Kelly .lames. None of the chemicals did a good jub of controlling horse nettles and mor ning glories. All performed well against crab grass. Mrs. Mary Berridge, a missionary to Africa, held a mission study, "Spanish iDoonways,” here Sunday evening at 6 p.m. The mission study will conttaue for the next two Sun days.Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell of Clommons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs .Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon ■visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Tuesday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne My ers, a daughter, Lynn Carol, Dec. 28 at 'Baptist Hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Carter, Judy, Larry and Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Rights spent two weeks in Florida. They visited in Jacksonville, Cape Kenn edy, Hollywood and Miami. Mrs. Albert Thomas of Fork vis ited Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mi’s. iRoy Carnatzer visited Mrs. iFallle Walker at Forsyth Home for the 'Aged at Wlnston>5alem Sunday. Social Security Id Davie County “I would like to freeze my Social Security” is a request often made at the Social Security Office, accord ing to Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative for Davie County. The request is usually made by someone who has recently become unemployed or who has had a size able reduction on earnings. The “freeze” is requested because the individual desires to maintain Uie higiiesl possible average earnings in hi.s Social Security account. McCoy reports that all of these requests imust be denied since tliere is no possible way to “freeze” the account of anyone unless he is dis abled. There is a provision, however, which permits the exclusion of five low years of earnings in figuring tlie average earnings under Social Sec urity at the time a claim is filed. The exclusion is made automatically. This provision is especiaiy advanta geous to workers whose earnings are reduced in the last few years be fore retirement. Additional information may be sec ured by contacting the Social Secur ity Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. YADKIN VALLEY ___^ MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Young People’s Training Union Class of Yadkin Valley enjoyed a New Year iParty at the home of Miss Nancy Langston. The group bowled after which they returned to Nancy’s home for refreshments, music and gWTies. Chaperones were their teach ers, Mr. and Mrs. 'Norris Boyer. Mrs. Bobby Sheek is in satisfactory condition at the Baptist Hospital following two imajor operations there last week. Mrs. Jennie Douthit has returned to her home from the hospital. (Her condition is satisfactory. Visitors in Yadkhi Valley Sunday were (Mr. and Mrs. Mormer Allen of Smith Grove, and Roy Anderson of Rock Springs. Mrs. Gertrude Wilkins, formerly of this community, is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salom. Miss iDoris York has returned to Gardner Webb College after spend ing the holidays with her parents. The Young Adult Ladles Class of Yadkin Valley Church will meet Saturday, Jan. 9, at tiie home of Mrs. Norris Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and family visited relatives and friends recently at (Bats Cave. Mrs. H. N. Williams honored hei- husband and grandson, Hank, with a New Years Eve party on their birth day anniversaries. Thirty five guests attended. This is a little late . . . but Happy New Year to all of my read ers. There is no need to look back, but a quick glance at my own year shows verj' little that’s worthwhile. How about yours? We have a bright new year in which to start over, so let’s try, tiiy again. FULTON Church attendance Sunday was miteh above average. We hope it will continue throughout the new year. People are beginning to see the real meaning of Christmas. iMrs. Dorothy Bailey and daugh ters, iDeliah and Vickie, spent tlie past week end at iFort Bragg, the guests of Mrs. Bailey’s son in iaiw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Kennedy and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilkesboro spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Miss Sherry Seaford spent Satur day night with Miss Dianne Bailey. Mrs. Iva Young was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Miller Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. THIS IS THE PLACE This is my new Stale Farm office—where I can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in anytime. D O N WOOD 334 North Main St. Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634-5147 Stale Farm Insurance Companies — Home Office Bloomington, III. DOUBLE VALUE DAYS! WiTH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW You get. . . at no extra charge . . , another McCuilocb Super-Mac Chain worth $18.90 to $60,001 It's a real double value . . . the world's most popular chain saw with bar and chain plus an extra, super-cuttin', Super-Mac Chain . . . all for the price of the saw alone. Hurtyl CHAIN SAW OWNERS... C SAVE <8.00 Git ( riMlutieninf f9.9S McCullocIi Siiptr-Mie Sprocket for lutt$l.9S... wlUi tlw mehiu of uy niw MoCMlloch Chdn. Humi OFFER EXPIRES mmi 31, ms COME ON IN FOR FULL DETAILS M ARTIN BROTHERS UCFOT srmET UOCKBVUdM, S . C. and IMra. fioyd Pack and children visited the Millers in the afternoon. IMr. and Mrs. Joe (Hendrix and baby visited Mr. and Mrs, Otis Hendrix Friday. John Ward is a (patient at the VA Hospital ill (Durham. Miss Cathy WiUiams of Baileys Chapel spent Wednesday with Miss Beverly Pack. Her iguesls Friday nighl and Saturday was Miss Sandy Cope of Cooleemee. Miss Phyllis Danner of Mocksviile spent Monday night with Mrs. Foy Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and son of Atlanta, Ga., were Christmas holiday guests of Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daughter. Tonia. Mrs. 'Foy Bailey was a guest of Mrs. J. W. McCIannon Sunday af ternoon in Fork. COLORED NEWS Mrs. Margaret Studevent was host< ess at a New Years party Thursday night. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and iMrs. Bunt Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kowdl, Mr. end Mrs. Clyde Studevent Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Clement, Mrs. Oirlst* ine Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Eloise Cosker- ham, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs, Lula Clement, James Crump and Jack Goolsby. Miss Berlena Cody of Bronx, New York, and Ivey Lee Cody and chil dren of Patterson, New Jersey, spent the past weekend here with their mother. Mrs. Florence Cody. Miss Annie Dulin has returned to Jamaica, 'N. Y., after spending a few days at liome. Ml’S. Fannie McCallum spent the W .V .W A W W .'A W .V .V W W A ’.N r.V .W V W W . A W A V First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, January 10th First Sunday In Epiphany “THE THINGS \VE LIVE BY» The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. This is to announce my new location—with MR. JOHN MOORE, (across from C’s Barbecue), at SOUTH END BARBER SHOP. Your Patronage in the past is greatly appreciated, and I earnestly welcome my friends and old customers at my new location. Shop hours are 10:00 A.M. ’till 8:00 P.M. Monday through Friday: 8:00 A.M. ’till 5:00 P.M. on Saturday. NELSON JONES - Barber .•JV.'.-.V.'.V.'J’.V .-.V .'.V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V W .’.V .V .W .'V ' Christmas hdidays wMh her dau^t- er, Mrs. Gwendolyn Alexander. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. held its regular monthly meeting at the Shilo Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p. m. One of the main features of the meetdng was the election of officers. Officers are: preridcnt, Andfew Woodruff Jr.; vice pres., Q«i»Be Ohunn Jr.; secretary, Eleanor IsMfii assistant sec., Louise Chunnj ooufl- cil advdsiors, Mrs. Prudenee L. JoiHi* son and Mrs. Adelaide S. Etlls. The Rev. R. A. Massey of Fayette* ville, visited friends here last week, • 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.-S;30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. Beauty Salons SpeoialistaIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Flaia Shoppinc penttt* Winston-Saleim Phone PA S>4482 In ThomasvlUe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Bellc In Statesville; . Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’8 In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292^2209 Belfc’s at Friendly Bd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial M(E! 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMarioit La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Boux. Bevlon, Clairol, andi La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarlck's Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and fe^ the results instantly! ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG- & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! La Marick—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System D iscover the difference in the (As different from other cat's 1 iJtt/ l o iJnifj are from each other) Chevrolet Jm pala Sport CoupeCUmVROLHT—As roomy a car as Chevrolet’s ever built. \\'hen you take in everything, there’s more room inside moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides tliis car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It’s the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and ride.s, we now have wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason to ask vou: What do you get by paymg to give you more shoulder room. The engine's been more for a car—except bigger monthly payments? COWfAlR—Tke only rear engine American car made.Conair Coma Spurl Coupe You should read what the automotive nmsAzines about the ’65 Corvair. They’re wild about its ride. " you haven’t driven aizines say can touch itd styling. They say if you ____________________________________________ide. They new Corvair Corsa with a 180-hp Six Turbu’Chaaaarycd! think there’s nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don’t know what you're mi.s.sing. Drive something really new-^discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Clwvelle • VhevylE* Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 33-SS74 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. U O W W I NO. MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. ItO N.Oi DAVIB COUNTY Davie County^s Largest Newspaper '^4 p B Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat None Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 14, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 40 C. W. Phillips Is Honored— Conservation Farmer Of 1964 C. W. iPhlUlps was recognized as Conservation Farmer the Year hy the Oavie Soil and Water Con servation District. Mr. Phillips was presented with a certificate of award Thursday night. The award was presented in rec ognition of outstanding leadership in promoting the program of Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and In the application of soil and water conservation practices to the land wider his management. The award Is sponsored >ljy the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Con servation District. C. W. Phillips served as Chairman and member of the Davie Soil and Water District for nine years. He senved as member of Watershed Comanittee for 'N. C. Association of Districts during 1964, and member of the area watershed committee. Joe L. Smith, vice chairman of tiie district, congratulated Mr. Phil lips in the application of planned soil and water conservation prac tices on his 263 acre farm. The fol lowing practices were applied: 65 acres of conservation cropping sys tem; 72 acres of contour farming; 84 acres of crop residue use; 20 acres of pasture planting; 109 acres of proper pasture use; 34 acres of (Woodland thanning; 3,000 feet of par- alleU terracing; and 3 acres of grassed waterways. iMr. Phillips revised his Soil and Water Conservation Plan in 1960 and minor changes are made as need ed each year. Soil and water losses have reduced to less than one inch of soil in 80 years. The. system of parallel terraces was first estab lished in Davie County on the farm of C. W. Phillips. ■ / ; Here Next Week 1116 Hon. Frank Armstrong of Troy. is. scheduled to J. Allie Hayes of North Wikesboro prosecuted the docket. Gasqs calendared for trial ac cording to Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, are as follows: •Ray W. Larrison, larcency Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car Intoxicated and resisting arrest and fighting officer. ■Harmon l«e Wood, assault with deadly weapon James Lewis Pierce, operating car intoxicated James Gordon Heiiard, public drunkcness Evan Leatherman, assault. KcJly Lee Gaither, operating car intoxicated and carrying concealed weapon. Franklin Glenn Marshall, operat ing car intoxicated and five cases of manslaughter. Earl Ray Jones, reckless driving and speeding. RJciiard Gray Trivette, improper equipment, leaving scene of acci dent, speeding. Robert Franklin oster, larceny and receivng. Robert Franklin Foster, larceny and receiving. Jan M. Voung, larceny and receiv ing. Melvin Dull, alias Ronald Blake, larceny and receiving. Johnny Norman Yarbrough, sjxied- ing. Mitchell Reed Gardner, reckless driving Melvin Mock, assault wiUi deadly weapon Jerry Lee Dalton, assaull with deadly weapon. Johnnie Lee Heiiard, siK'cding. David Ray Miller, speeding Henry Kelly Smilli, operating ear intoxicated and driving after license revoked. Frank Kermit Davis, manslaught er James William Kincaid, tio oper ator's license and iailure tu drl\e on right half u( highway. Henry K. Teague, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Leonard Caii Mayhew, breaking and cntciiiig. William Jame.s Trollinger, oiierat- ing car intoxicated. Civil Uui'outeiiled Owne Donald l^vvis vs Ruby Nis- sen Uowis At Inauguration Several from Davie County at tended the inaugural fesUvities in Raleigh last Thursday nad Friday for Governor Dan K, Moore. Among those attending were: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter, Lu, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Hall and daughter, Hopie, of Mocksville; Roy W. Collette and Fletcher Click of Mocksville; and Paul Owens of the Fork Church community. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Cooieemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. with Mi's. M. H. Ridenhour. The (Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Huston Crater. The Center Home Demonstration Qub will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bill West brook. I The Advance - Elbaviile Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, Jan. 20 ,at 2 p.m. with Mrs. W. A. Leonard. The Cana iHome Demonstration Club (Wifl meet Thursd^, Jan, 21, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. E. R. Pope. Missionary To Speak At Sheffield Jan. 18 The Rev. Wayne Wright, a mis- sionaty to the Philippines for the Pilgrim Holiness Church will speak at 7 pjm., Monday, Jan. 18, at the Lijbertjr J^lgrim Holiness Church at Sheffldd. Rev. Mr. Wright is on furlough after completing two terms of mis sionary service in the Philippines. He will have some interesting thtags to teU about the mission field where he has labored, its people, and the missionary work being done there. Color slides will be sho\vn and curios froim the field will be on display. A Cordial invitation is extended to evei-yone to attend. Christmas Seal Returns Top Last Year’s Drive Davie County’s 1964 Christmas Seal Campaign is running ahead of last by $71.78, Hugh Larew, Camp aign chairman, announced today. Receipts as of January 11 total $1,260.53, he reported, compared with $1,188.75 at the same date in 1963. “The Christmas Seal Association is highly gratified at the increase shown so fai', “Mr. Larew said.” Of coui^se the campaign is not over, and it is our hope that all those who have not yet answered their Christ mas seal appeals will do so promptly and help maintain this lead right to the finish line. The Davie County Tuberculosis Association is anxious to expand its activities aimed at wiping out TB and controling the other respiratory diseases, which disable more Americans than any other groups of illness. In order to make this hope an actuality the need for funds is greater now than ever.” Davie At East On Friday Night Davie will play at East Rowan on (Friday night and will play at West iRowan next Tuesday. 'Last Friday ni^t at the local gym, Davie split in the North Pied mont Conference opener agamst Mooresville . . . the (Rebeiettes win ning 43 to 27 and the Rebels bowing 52 to 65. The Rebeiettes jumped into a 12-7 first quarter lead and extended it to 23 to 13 by halftime to coast to vic tory. .D. Seaford and Bailey each with 10 points led the scoring for the Rebeiettes. Wagoner had 6; Zim merman, 5; Smith, 6; Shelton, 3; Comatzer, 3; J. Seaford, 2; and Jordan, 2. Mooresville poured it on in the second quarter to enjoy a 33 to 23 lead ove:' the Rebels at halftime and go on to a 64 to 52 victory. Olay Eaton with 20 points led the scoring for the Rebels. John Parker had 16; Randall Ward, 10; 'Larry Bailey, 4; and Cornatzer, 2. Local Masons Install Officers Lester P. Mai'tin, Jr. will be installed as Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 at the meet ing to be held on Friday night at the Mocksville Lodge Hall. J. Giles Hudson, Past Grand Mast er of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, will serve as the installing officer. In addition to Mr. Martin, other officers to be installed include: Senior Warden: J. C. Cartner Junior Warden: C. C. Craven Treasurer: H. C. Tondinson Secretary: Charles S. Anderson Trustee: J. C. yttle Tiler: J. H. Markham Senior Deacon: R. C. Glasscock Junior Deacon: Charles Roy And erson Senior Stewai-d: H. R. Hendrbt, Jr. Junior Stewai'd: E. E. Goodwin Chaplain: Dr. Victor L. Andrews Mrs. Sell Has Art Exhibit More than 300 persons attended the one man showing of oil paintings by Janey Sell of Mocks\'ille at the Hanes Community Center in Wins ton-Salem, Sunday afternoon. The paintings exhibited by Mrs. Sell were a variety of creative work ranging from still life to impression istic. The paintings will be on ex hibit there until January 22nd. A reception was held during the exhibit Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Bryan Sell and 'Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Miss Gail Koontz, a sister of Mrs. Sell, poured punch. Mrs. Sell is the wife of BiU SeU of Mocksville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz of Mocksville Rt. 4. She has been sketching and doing oil painting for a number of years but did not do any serious creative work until this past year. She has been studying under Edith Saunders in the arts and crafts class at the Hanes Community Center in Winston-Salem. Special Training For Employment Available- \ew ‘Project Uplift’ Open To Davie Davie is one of three counties eligible to participate in the more than a quart«r million dollars in federal contract awarded A and T College in Greensboro to implement President Johnson's “open war on poverty”. The $261,000 contract is to provide vocational training for a group of selected heads of families who are educationally and culturally dis advantaged. Approximately 200 such persons will receive specific training in any one of a number of fields that might prepare them for employ ment. The program, open only to resi dents of Guilford, Stokes and Davie Counties, will aid those persons who have a regular history of under em ployment or unemployment, who have not gone beyond the fifth grade and who are between 22 and 50. They will include persons who are either heads of families, white or Negro, living in urban or rural com munities. or are members of farm famrlies, witii annual incomes of le.s Uian $1,200. Those participating in Uie pro gram. dubbed "Project Uplift" will rescivo subsistence pay to cover costs at the college, including board and lodging. The project has been auihorized to last nine months. Last Thursday H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chaiiman of the Board of County Ccinmissioner; Dr. W. T. Bird, I Superintendent of Davie County I Schools, and C. K. Hargraves, Prin cipal of the Central Davie High Sciio.il, attended the signing cere- |m. aies of "Project Uplift" at A and T Cullcge in Greensboro. X nn.l T College has been awarded grants totaling $261,000 through the jiiiu i-'.ippurt of two federal agencies. The U. S, DepartJiient of Health, Education, and Welfare has provided an allccatiun of $151,000 in support of instructional, supplies and equip ment cosli, and an additional grant has been awarded by the U. S. Department of Labor. Office of Man power, Automation and Training (OMAT), in the amount of $110,000 to cover costs of supporting ser vices. The outlay provides for training of up to 200 persons, who because of educational, vocational and cultiu-al handicaps, have a regulai* history of u n e m p lo y m e n t, who are currently employed less than full time. whose educational background does not exceed a fifth grade level. Participants will include persons between the ages of 22 and 50, who are either heads of families, living in urban or rural communities, or are members of farm families, both with annual incomes of less than $1,200. Fields Covered The instructional program will in clude training in basic education and vocational preparation in eight vocational occupations. The vocational courses to be offer ed are auto body repauTnan, ante mechanic apprentice, bricklayer apprentice, conk, custodian • janitor, nurses aide, waiter and waitress. The project has been authorized for operation over a period of nine months. The first month is to be used in the orientation of the project staff and the recruitment of participants. The next six months will be involved in actual instruction, and the final two months the staff will be involved in job placement, followup and pro ject evaluation. The participant will receive sub sistence pay sufficient to cover all costs at the college, including board and lodging, and such other unem- ploymenl compensation for which he is entitled. Participants are to be selected j withcut regard to race, sex or reli gion. The project proposes an intensive program of vocation training, basic education, \ocational counseling, job deielopment, placement and sup- portive services for the participants. . . . It provides for a mobilized staff to seek potential trainees and ! encourage participation in the train ees’ home area. It wUl concentrate the recruitment effort in the geo- grapraphically hard-toeeach areas of the three counties. . , , It will utilize existing facilities at A and T College to provide ser vices much needed by the group, incuding opportunities at social and cultural advancement, and . . . The project will conduct a specialized testing program geared to the educational and cultural de ficiencies of the participants, aimed at suggesting remedial techniques to be employed in the instructional program and at measuring progress at periodical intervals. Services For the Family The program envisions special sen’ices for the family of the partici pant, recognizing that maximum re sults can be obtained only through a total understanding and acceptance of the project objectives by the family unit. .'Vt the time of selection of a train ee for this project, his family will be asked and encouraged to participate in one of the improvement groups to be establisihed as part of the project services. These groups have two pur poses: (II They will attempt to ed ucate the families of the participants in those skills necessary to upgi'ade their way of life, and (2' they will provide an economical mechanism for family counseling both during training and in the following phase. Special training in homemaking ed ucation. family life and community life is proposed for these group ses sions. In addition to thii program to be offered on a group basis, individual family services will be provided when necessary to each family by the coordinator with the assistance of appi’opriate professionals and vol unteers. Thij service may be helping an individual family to relocate, bud get training allowances, seek needed services, etc. Student assistants and volunteers will also pro\ide tutoring in basic skills when appri^riate. Missionary To Speak At Lutheran Church Dr, Robert S. Obely, veteran mis sionary of nearly 40 years, will be speaking at Holy Cross Lutheran Chiu'ch, Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Oberly is a missionary of the Board of World Missions of the Lutheran Chiu'ch in America. He has served in three continents, primarily Africa and Asia, and for a short time hi South America. As a missionary, his work has consisted of educational and evange listic work in Africa and later in India, where he was superintend ent of the Leprosy Hospital in Sa- lur. Dr, Oberly is a graduate of Muh- lenburg College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. In 1949, Muhlenburg College be stowed upon him the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree. Mrs. Oberiy died in October, 1983, just a few weeks before they were to return to the states on furlough. The public is cordially invited to hear this missionary. Jaycee Week Observance Set The more than 200 .Junior Cham ber of Commerce chapters in North Carolina will join with the 531 Jay cee chapters in conununities through out the United States in the obser vance of Jaycee Week Jan. 17-23, 1965, according to Bill McDonald, President of the N. C. Jaycees Jaycee Week, the annual anniver sary observance of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce, is celebrated across the United States by the some 225,000 Jaycees, including 10,000 Jay cees in North Carolina. The piu^ose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing in their communities, and to emphasize that the Jaycees have done an outstand ing job in the fields of youth ac tivities, den'elopment of communi ties, development of leaders for the future of the communities in the U. S., and overall general civic bet terment. During Jaycee AVeek in Nortili Caro lina, most of the chapters will honor their community’s outstanding young man for the past 12 months by hon oring him at a DSA banquet. Also, many Jaycees will attend church in groups. The U, S, Jaycees will recognize 'America’s Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1964 in Santa Monica, Calif., with national President, Stan Ladley making the presentations. North Car olina will honor its Three Outstand ing Young men for 1964 on Feb. 12 in Raleigh one day after the Tar Heel Jaycees have honored the Out standing Young Farmer of the year at a banquet at New Bern, Jaycee Week celebrates the found ing of the Junior Chamber in 1915, when iHenry Giessenbier saw a need for a youn men’s civic group and organized the first Chapter, The movement spread so fast that in 1920 the U, S. Junior Chamber of Com merce was formed with 24 cities rep resented. That which refines character at the same Ume humbles, e.\alts, and commands a man, and obedience gives him courage, devotion, and attainment. — Mary Baker Eddy Davie County To Be Represented At Hearing Oh The Yadldn River Basin Parents Asked to Fill Out Questionnaire- Attitude On HIsh School Sought Davie Man Accused In Theft Of A Car Leonard Carl Mayhew, Jr., 22, of Advance, Rt. I, has been charged in Winston-Salem by the Federal Bu reau of Investigation with interstate theft of a stolen motor vehicle. Bond was set at $1,500, ■Billy Ray Collins, 18, of 645 West Sixth Street, Winston-Salem, and James Johnny Spencer, 30, of Stuart, Virginia, being held at Frostburg, Maryland, were also implicated ac cording to the Charlotte office of FBI Agent ‘F. M. uMurphy. Warrants have been filed charg ing CoUhis, Spencer and Mayhew iwith stealing a car Sept. 7 at Salem Motors at 894 North Liberty Street in Winston-Salem and taking it to Frostburg. Maryland. A juvenile boy was with them but the FBI did not identify him. The four implicated were caught by 'Frostburg police later Sept, 7, breaking into a coin vending machine at a laundrymat. All but the juven ile wore convicted on a charge growing out of that. Mayhew paid a $250 fine and re turned home. Collins and Spencer are serving time at Frostburg be cause they could not pay fines. Officers traced the stolen car to the youths at (Frostburg some time after they were convicted of looting the venduig machine. The federal charges followed. It is expected that tlie federal charges will be prosecuted at Frost burg after Collins and Spencer are released by Frostburg authorities. Advance Masons install Officers F. Kenneth Rentz was installed as master of Advance Lodge No. 710, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons recently at the Lodge Hall in Ad vance. C, T. Robertson, Past Master, directed the installation, assisted by M. L. Mullis, Past Master and in stalling marshall. Alvin Hartman was the installing chaplain and Bob Robertson was the installing secret ary. Others installed were: Thomas Cornatzer, Senior Warden Charles E. Crawford, Junior Ward en C. T. Robertson, Treasurer Hubert Bailey, Secretary W, J. Ellis, Senior Deacon Paul Jones, Junior Deacon Edward Vogler, Senior Steward Filmore Robertson, Junior Steward S. G. Wallace, Chaplain Lallie Coimatzer, Tyler Outgoing master Ralph Ratledge was given a past-master’s pin. Parents of students in Davie County High School will be brought a ques tionnaire by theu’ children on Thurs day, Jan. 14, The survey for which the question naire is to be used will enable the Oavie County High School to know what the community expects from its high school and what the school officials and teachers can do to give ■tlie young people a better school program now and In the future. This information is pertinent for ac creditation by the Southern Associa tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, "Accreditation is valuable to a school because it means that the school has h i^ standards and its graduates find It easier to gain en trance to the college of tlieir choice or to get a good job if they do not want to go to college,” said John N, (Norton, Principal, “The school and community com mittee urges each parent to till out the questionnaire and return it to school by Monday, January 18,” said Mr, Norton, New Pastor For Blaise Baptist The Rev. Pat Kelly of Wibning- ton has accepted the pastorate of the Blaise Baptist CJiurch. Mr. Kelly, who has been supply pastor at Blaise since last October, accepted the official call Sunday. He succMds tlie Rev. Dewey Ijames who i-esi'gned last September to take a church in Rowan Coimty. Mr. Kelly is 34-years of age and is a native of Wilmuigton, N. C. He is a graduate of Wake Forest Coll ege and spent one and a half years in training at the Saulheastern Sem inary at Wake Forest, N, C, Prior to re-enrin school, he was the pastor of the Center Grove Church near Clem mons for 3Vi years, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and three children , , . Paul, 6; Julia, 3; and Douglas, 2 . . . will move into this community around February 1st. Bill Daniel Speaks To Woman’s Meeting Bill Daniel spoke to members of the Mocksville Woman's Club Tues day on the beautification of the town of Mocksville. He outlined the organization and gave future plans of the committee that is making great strides' towards "beautifica tion,” There were 34 present at the meet ing. This included the speaker, club members and the following guests: Mrs. Ray Hartness, Mrs. Doug Col lins, Mrs. Lorin Mixon and Mrs. Paul Mason. The club met m the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Limcheon was catered by Miller’s Diner-Restaurant of Mocks ville. PERHAPS THE WORLP’S LARGEST HOTOOG . . . was ealeo Just before the Cbristmas boUdays by Tom Cook. Mr. Cook is sbown above beginoing tbU ordeal ullh Ihe aid of Deputy Sberiff Ralph PadgeU. who i« belning Wm bold it. This large boMoe . . . approvimaUily five feet in lengtii . . . was created by Joe Spr)' of Miller’s Pitmer-Bestaurant. T to m- taurant was catering tbe annual dinner given fur independent gaj-agemen and service station operators and M'bolesale customers at wbirb barbecue was tlie main dish. Tom Cook does not eat barbecue, so Joe Spry bad tbis huge botdog fashioned for him. It was a large roll of bread that («ntained a number of weiows. mustard and slaw. _ ___ Public Hearing Set For January 21st In Winston'Salem Various groups and agencies in Davie County are making jdans to be represented at the public hearing on the Yadkin — Pee Dee River Basin in Wlnston-Salem on January 21st. The public hearing will be held at the County Agriculture Building, 537 N. Spruce Street, Winston-Salem, next Thursday at 10 a. m. This will be one of three public hearings being held In the interest of navigation, flood control, power development, irrigation, water sup ply, pollution control and recreation. About 100 persons attended a sess ion held last Thursday n i^t at the courthouse in Mocksydlle concerning the stategy to be employed In the matter. At this meeting representat ives of various county organizations indicated that theb: oiiganization would be represented at the hearing in Winston-Salem to be conducted by the Corps of Army Bnghieors. All interested parlies are invited to be present or represented at tiie public hearing. All attending will be afforded full opportunity to state problems and improvements desired and “the need and advisabiify of their execution”. Any opposhig inter ests are urged to state the reason for their opposition. The official notice calling for the public hearings stated: “Oral statements will be heard, but for the accurary of record ,all unportant facts and argumenU should be submitted in writing in quadruplicate, as the records of these hearings will be forwarded for consideration by. the Secret^ of I3ie Army. 'Written statwnents may be handed bi at the hearing or mail ed to the undersigned (Col. S. Y. Coker, District Engineer, Municipal Marbia, 17 Lockwood Drive, Charl eston, S. C. 29402). Interested parties in the Dutch man Creek Watershed are expected to oppose the construction of a large dam on the Yadkin River which would flood out the proposed water shed project. Plans for the Dutch man Creek Watershed development have been underway for several years. These plans, however, came to a halt several months ago when it was learned that the Army Engin eers might possibly consti-uct a dam on the Yadkin River just north of the South Yadkin River junc^on. If this is done it would flood out much of the proposed watershed project. Davie Citizens At Broyhill Dinner Seventeen from Davie County joined -with the Ninth District sup porters of Congressman James T. Broyhill for a big week end in Washington, D. C., last Saturday and Sunday. Rep. Broyhill gave a “Victory Dinner” to all those who made the trip on Sunday evening followine a personally conducted tour of tbe Capital on Sunday evening. The re ception and buffet dinner was held at the Officers Club of Bowling Air Foi ce Base. The delegation from Davie travel ed by chartered bus, leaving Mocks ville around 5:30 a.m. Saturday. In AVashington they stayed at the Du Pont Hotel and returned Monday evening. Those attending from Davie in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard; Mrs. Norman S. Chaffin; Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Hendrix, Jr.; Mrs. George ichladensky; Mr, and Mrs, iClbert Smith; Albert Howard; .Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bingham; Ed Walker; Mrs. Tommy F. Cornatzer; Mrs. G. A. Tucker; Mrs, Fred Smith: Mr. and •\ljs, b;i1 Wall. Beautify Bedroom Small drab bedroom can get a new lease on life with paneled walls. Use tonjue anJ groo.e west coast hemlocii 1n 4s, cut nithjut pattern at ihe joints. Finish clear with wax, I wallpaper lacquer, or new plastic with hand rubbed look for best ef> feet. AdverUseiMiit S H A V ER B EP A JB S A N D g H A V B I f»A »T S . fo itar't W»trt> H tw , Page Twe 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Davie County Court The regular session ot Davie Cmin ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. JtKige William E. Hall presided. Alty, John T. Brock proaccuted the docket, Cases disposed ot wore as follows: Kenneth Harold Todd, spf-Jding, contiinted. Jaok II. Wiiitalcor, public driiiik- cnncss, continued. Jack Herman Whittaker, non-felon- ious breaking and entering, contin ued. iRlchard Fred Childers, .speeding, $30 including cost. Hobert Lee Ellis, improper equip ment, nol pros. Jolin Frank Harris, operating car lnto.vleated, continued. Charles Melvin Clement, reckless driving, 90 days suspended two years on conditions and pay $50 and cost. John Melvin Redmond, non-sup port, dismisscii. WilTord iHoi'ne, assault on female, ipnayer for judgment continued and pay cost. James Cleo Hoavard, operating car FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY Rev. Archie Jones, a missionai-y ^^’ho is sent out by the South Yadkin Association and who is home on furlough from Ecuador, will be the guest speaker at the it o'clock morn ing .worship service at the Farm ington Baiptist Church, Sunday, Jan. •17. The public is invited to attend this service and hear Rev. Jones. (Fletcher Heavis is home from the iDavle County HospitaJ and recuper ating nicely. He wishes to express his thanks to all who donated blood for him while he was a patient there. iMr. and Mrs. DuBard Leitner of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. Janie Ash ford of Winnsboro, S. C„ after a four days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H. Montgomery left for th^ir homes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Laslimit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroupe of Winston- Salem 'tt'ore Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mrs. Lottie Brock and Mrs. H. Ray Harding attended the funeral of Dr. (Frank 'Fleming in YadWnviile last (Wednesday. Mrs. Brock and Dr. Fleming were cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt left Friday for a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dun ning in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brock and chil dren recently motored to Fremont for a week end visit with his aunt, Mrs. Gela Flowers Miistgrave. Sun day, the Brocks were dinner guests ot her .paixaits, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloope, in Elkin. The J. iH. Montgomery family en tertained at a dinner in the Fellow- shiip iHall of the Methodist Church last week, honoring the twin broth ers, J. H. Montgimery of the home inloxicaled, suspended sentence and $100 and cost. George Hivgh Gofortli, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jimies 'Pink Allison, operating car intoxicated, 90 days su.spended on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. Violet Allison Robinson, speeding, continued. Raymond Compton, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. iHarry J. Byers, following too close, $30 Including cost. Cress Edwin Goodnight, speeding, $35 including cost. James Zacl)cua Alexander, speed ing, $30 including cost. Thurman Oder Galyean, exceeding safe speed, $25 including cost, Earle Wallace Greene, speeding, $35 including cost. uMadoline J. Ciuifield, speeding, $35 including cost. Suzanne Mae Sharp, speeding, $35 including cost. Charles Ray McManus, speeding, $30 Including cost. Verner V. Lamb, speeding, $30 ineludlng cost. Hubert Smith, public drunkenness, $25 includinig cost. Charlie Bracken, assault on female, 00 days suspended on certain con ditions and pay cost. Charles Melvin Clement, carrying concealed weapon, pay cost. Charles Melvin Clement, illegal possession, pay cost. James Thomas Whittaker, im proper muffler, continued. Henry C. Green, illegal possession, $15 and cost. ■Frank Lowe Andrews, speeding, $10 and cost. James JeiTfries Talley, speeding, $13 and cost. Loyd Davis Blackwelder, speeding, $10 and cost. Bruce Blackmon 1513110, speeding, judgment suspended. Robert William Parrish, operating car intoxicated, continued. L. C. Miller, wortliless check, $40 and cost. Appealed. John Cobbs, capias, 30 days sus pended and pay cost. Thomas E. Bohannon, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment and pay cost. (Bverette O'Neal, public drunken ness, continued. James Elvert Neal, speeding, $10 and cost. Rotary Promotes 14 To Senior Active Status Fourteen members of the Mocks- 'Wlti’ftbfary Club were promoted to senior acliive member^ip at the meeting of the club on Tuesday. These men have been active mem bers'of the Rotary Club for 15 years ^ d C. D. “Monteom4ry"of“winrton“ ^o^ve members may Salem on their 73rd birtliday anniver- membership without re- sany. The hall was decorated in fresh S^rd to classification, evergreons and IJie tables were ar-1 Tl,ose moving up to senior mem- ranged in banquet style. Mrs. Char- bei'shii) included: lotte Seats Smith entertained the, (group with music played on the old Jeff Caudell, John Durham, S. B. foot pedaled Ep\vorth toned organ. Hall, Ted Junker, Graham Madison, The group joined merrily with her in Cecil Morris, Harry Murray, Dave silking carols and other old songs. Rankan, Gaither Sanford, Rufus Those enjoying the occasion wex’e: Sanford, Jr., George Shutt, Gordon the honorees, J. H. and C. D. Mont- Tomlinson, Grady Ward and Bi^fan gomeiy; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mont- Sell. ■gomery ot Boone's Mill ,Va.; Mr.! Secretary Joe Patner made the and iMrs. Henry Nading, Mrs. W. A. proposal which was approved by Uie mines, Mr. and Mrs. Percy John- club members, son, all of Winston.Salom! Mr. and' President John Durham presided. Mrs. JoJin Eddleman, Mr. and Mrs. I . . . ._______________________________________________________________ Bob Montgomery and daughter of Olemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gra ham and children of Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Paula and Dixie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Becky and Keith Walker. Other guests calling during the week were; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Crowell, Miss Mattie Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Balgnell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bagnell, all ot Winston-Salem. iMrs. 0. R. Allen and Miss Eloise Wai-d visited Mrs. Will Allen In the (Bethlehem Community Sunday after noon. On Saturday they %'lsited Mrs. Agnes West and Mrs. Lonnie West in the Pino Community. County Officials To Meet In Statesville County commissioners, account ants, attorneys and olhor county of ficials from 24 North Carolina coun ties arc scheduled to attend a district meeting of the North Carolina As sociation of County Commissioners in Statesville on Wednesday, Jan. 20. The meeting is to ijogin at 10 a.m. and will continue until mid-afternoon. All Uii.'iil arrangements are being carried out liy tho county commis sioners ot Iredell County. In addition to the host county, other counties scheduled to attend include Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Aveny, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson, Davie. For syth, Gaston, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. As a part of the Association of County Commissioners’ annual scries of county conferences, this meeting will deal with a number of topics of Interest to county officials. Legisla tive matters will lead the program agenda with the Association's General Counsel, Alex McMahon, discussing a number ot matters likely to be (presented to the 1965 General As sembly. In addition, specific atten tion will 1)0 given to discussions on 01), the potential effects of the United States Supreme Court’s re- apportionment decisions (2) the prospects tor changes in county per- soinel practices and salaries and (3) recent developments in elections ma- chinei'y and practices. The meeting will close with a gen eral discussion period devoted to other problems and matters Of in terest to the officials present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VOTED MOST POWERFUL of lightweight chain saws New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW For any culling Job, for profes- sional or amateur, here Is th« world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power. . . new Homelite Super XL-12. Weighs only W/i pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips through 10" oak in 10 sec> onds. Have a free demRnstratioii today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. There will be an emergent com- mimication of tho Farmington Lodge 065, Friday, Jan. 15 in the Lodge Hall. There will be work in the first degree. Tlie WSCS of the Methodist Cliurch held its Junuai-y meeting at tJie home of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., with (Mrs. Bill Brock as co-hostcss. Hie meeting opened witJi a song followed fcy the program "We Would See Jesus" ably presented by (Mrs. Grady Siniith. After a short business session which was closed by prayej' by Mrs. W. W. Spillman the hostesses servod delicious refreshments to the sixteen members present. PAVIB COUNTY BNTERPRISE'RECORO Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. EUGENE S7BOWMAN PUBLISHER ' OordoD Tomlinson, Editor Socona-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. SubsciTpilon rates; SinglA copy .lOe: 13.00 per year in Nortb OwoUnfti $3.60 per year 'Mit ot Kato. ★ Ruminage Sale Clearance • ★ Small group sub-teen DRESSES formerly to $5.98 . . . ONLY $1.00 ★ Ladies’ Cotton HOUSECOATS—Six only .................................$1.00 ★ Large size Ladies, Fancy PANTIES, formerly 89c each—Now 2 for $1.00 ★ Ladies’ TOPPERS, slightly soiled, 4 only—formerly $12.98 to $19.98 N O W ............................. $5.00 ★ Ladies’ RAINCOATS, some reversible, 9 only, formerly to $10.98 NOW ONLY ..........................$5.00 ★ One group Ladies’ Dark Cotton DRESSES, formerly to $8.98 . . . N O W ....................................$3.98 ★ Two piece wool shirt-waist DRESSES by SALEM, sizes 7 and 9 only. Four only, formerly $14.98 ... N O W .....................................$4.98 ic Childfen’s warm winter CAPS and TOBAGGONS, formerly $1.69 and $1.98 .... NOW ONLY $1.00 —Odd Lots Of Many More Values— BLAeKWELDER-SMOOT ----READY-TO-WEAR---- 42 Court Square Mocksville John Woodward To Be interviewed For Coveted Award John Woodward, 111, of Moeks- viiic, Boute 2, will bo one ot 2.i high school male seniors from 12 coun ties In tills area to be Interviewed Friday, Jan. 22, at tho Vance Motor Motel in Statcs\'illc by the Morchead Awards District X'll Committee. These 2.5 nominees from DistrW VII for coveted awards to study at tlie University Of North Carolina are being intcnvieiwod in statewide com petition with 172 boys from the other six Morehead Awards Districts. iDistrict VII is composed ot Alex ander, Alloghany. Ashe, Burke, Cald well, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Ii-e- dell, iRowan, Watauga, and Wilkes counties. (W. D. Haltacro ot North Wilkes- boro is chairman dt the District VII Committee. Committee members are R. 0. Mutfman of Morganton, Ira T. Johnston Ot Jefferson, Alex A. Shu- tord of Hickory, Isaac Thomas Avery oit Statesville and Claude C. Arm- field ot Lenoir. Morehead Awards provide four- year, all-expenseipaid undergraduate educations at the University ot North Carolina, Chapel Hill. They were es tablished in 1951 by John 'MoUoy Morehead, UNC graduate and native (North Carolinian who resided in iRiye, N. Y., until his recent death. Spitler Is Attending College Of Preachers The (Rev. (Downs C. Spitler, Jr., Priest in Charge ot Good Shepherd Bpispopai Cliiirch in Cooleomee and Ascension Episcopal Church at Pork, is in Washington, D. C., this week attending the College ot Preachers, nt the Washingtdn National Catihe- dral. The Invitation goes to outstanding Episcopal Clergy throughout tho United States. (Mr, Spitler has l>een in Davie County since May, 19G1. He also services Holy Cross Mission in Statesville. (He resides with his wife, Virginia, and son. Downs, at tlie Episcopal Rectory on Church Street in Cooleomee. lEach of tlie soven Morehead Awards 'District Committees will nominate six candidates to be in- terviowed in Chapel Hill by the Cen tral Morchead Awards Committee, along with 32 nominees from 16 pri vate .preparatory schools on the 'Morehead Foundation’s selected list. Those dioscn as scholarship candi dates by the Central Committee will be interviowed by the Board of Trustees of the Morehead Founda tion, who made the final awards. Last year, the trustees selected 57 young men for Morehead Awards. Due to the tremendous response to the 1965 Chrysler and Plymouth, we offer you these quality trade-ins 1964 Plymouth Fury Two door hard top . . . white with red interior . . . Automatic transmission . . . Power steering and power brakes . . . radio and heater . . . One owner car with 10,000 correct miles . . . Chrysler warranty sUll in effect. S2695.00 1964 Ford Fastback Black with red interior . . . 390 engine . . . ipower steering . . . Cruise-O-Matic . . . Radio and heater . . . One owner car with 9,000 correct miles. Show room condition. S2595.00 • 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Two-door Sedan . . . Economical Straight Drive . . . Heater and White- wall Tu-es . . . One Owner . . . Real Clean! ONLY S1995.00 1963 Ford Fastback Black with red interior , . . 390 engine with straight trans- imission . . . Eadio, heater, white wall tires. liocal one- owner car . . . with real low mileage . . . Extra Clean! S2195.00 ’59 Pontiac Starchief ■Four-door, Automatic trans mission . . . Power steering . . . Power brakes . . . RaJ'o . . . 'Heater . . . White wall tires . . . Local one-owner car. S995.00 • 1958 FORD FOUR-DOOR Economical Six cylinder . . . Automatic transmission . . . Radio and heater . . . Whit&wall Tires . . . Clean, Local Car! ONLY S495.00 — COLLECTOR'S ITEM — 1954 PACKARD CLIPPER Four door . . . Automatic Ti-ansmlssion . . . Power Brakes . . . Radio and (Heater . . . This is a one-owner car with 44.000 correct miles . . . Has two of the original tires still running . . . Lady driver, one owner car that is extra clean. MOCKSUILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, Inc. ^ SALES AND SERVICE - 7IS Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N, C, Phone 634-2124 Martin Bros. AT THE DEPOT IN MOCKSVILLE IlMi m • DRY • Tobacco Canvas GOODS • Nails • HARDWARE • Rubber Roofing • STOVES • Galvanized Pipe • PAINT Of\9f • Plastic Pipe lf\9L^ U / e OFF! 1 V /O OFF! PRICES LISTED PRICES LISTED ON EACH ITEM ON EACH ITEM • NOTICE! • After more than 43 years of operating a general store in Mocksville, we have decided to liquidate our stock and retire. We appreciate the loyal patronage of our many friends and have always strives to offer satis- faction in everything we handled. All of our mer chandise will be sold out to the public at discounts during the next few weeks. ★ R. P. MARTIN ★ DEWEY MARTIN Martin Bros. AT DEPOT Mocksville, N. C. lTHURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 196S PAV!B COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD Page Thfee a n a n a e 6 By MABOARET A. LEGRAND BIFWIH AiNNOUNCEJMBNfT Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Penny of Ral eigh announce the bli'lh ot a daugh ter, Linda Marie, on IDec. 31, at Rex Hospital. iMrs. (Penny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch ol Maple Avenue. FIX)RillDA VACA-TION Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Crolius re turned to their home on Route 4 last week end from Newport RJchey, Fla., where th^ lished and vacationed in the sunshine state for two weeks. The temperature was 75 degrees and the trout and 1)888 were biting well. RKTURN TO AiRKAiNSAS Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Gross and children have returned to their home in Port Smith, Arkansas, after vis iting Mrs. Oross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Uvengood, on Route 2, Advance. OHAIBIjOTTE guests Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. T, Ii. Junker were Mr. and Mrs. Z, B. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Her- n»n UoM s of c3iarlotte. SiANTORlD VISITORS IMr. and Mrs. Herbert Odom and r. and Mrs. Calvin Cabness of San ford visited Mr. aod Mrs. Sam Cook siinday on North Main Street. VVSrrS BROmiEiR Midiael Holcomb visited his sister fn law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mlu-lel Holcomb, recently In Atlanta, Georgia. HOME AjFTTEIR SURGERY Joe Holcomb, who underwent sur gery last week at Davie County Hos pital, is recuperating at his home dj Cartner Street. BUR)G®RY LAST WEEK R. L. SafJey returned to his home on North Main Street Sunday after undergoing sungery last week at I^vie County Hospital. H piE SATURDAY (Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Kirknuin ot Eion, visited the McGuires Saturday on 'Hardison Street. IN STATESVILLE Mw. W. M, Long retiutied home Monday after spending a few days io Statesville with her nwther in law, Mrs. H. F. Long who is con fined to her room. Her daughter, Mirs. L. G. Sanford is with her moth er now. SURGERY AT BAPTIST T. Jeff Caudell underwent surgery last Wednesday at the Baptist Hos pital, Wittston>Salem. He expects to ^return home the latter part of the IwMk. ni^ITING DAUGWTEJR Mrs. W. R. TiindaU of Harriman, Tennessee, is vi^ting her dau^ter, ^ I James Bowman and Mr. Bow- [ft maa on Wandering Lane. VISimiNG DAIUGHTBR Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumber land, Kentucky, is visiting her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ;^aok Sadford, on South Main St. AmrEND MIOHIGIAN WE5DDING Mrs. Rueben Foster and Joe Foster left Tuesday for Haael Park, Michi gan, where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Foster’s son. Spec ialist S/lc Wayne L, Poster who will mar^y Miss Judith EatAene ^itzer. Olho wedding will take place Satur> day, Jan. 16 ,at 7:30 p.m. in the Christian and Missionary Allianlce Church in Madison Heiglits, Midi. SmORS NIURSING HOiMES Mrs. C. N. Christian entered Haven Nursing Home Tuesday. VISIT IN CALptWiN®A Mr. and Mrs. Koy Carter and son, Tim, visited their children, Mr. and Wea. Dwight Carter and family, and Miss Anette Carter during the Christ- nus holidays in Oakland, Calif. IP B A N O PIANOS ..NE3W - USED - REBUILT.. Also: Tuning — Servicing We WiU Rebuild or Refinish Your Piano IIAROLD YOUNG - 634^17 LORIN MIXON-4S4-2220 Clarksville Club Seats New Officers The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club met Friday, Jan. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell. Mrs. Agnes Boger, president, pre sided. At the business session, committee reports were given; notes of thanks from shut-ins read; and a note of appreciation read from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan for tlie house warming given them when they moved into their new home on Route 2; year books were filled out, and officers elected for 1983. Officers are: presi dent, Mrs. Joe Harpe; vice president, Mrs. (Will Bock; treasurer, Mrs. Homer Latham; secretary, (Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Club project leaders In clude Mesdames Stacey Beck, Rufus Beck, W. A. Beck, BUI Merrell, Ed ward Beck, Bud ■Walla'ce, Homer Hunter, Harold Rollins, and Pauline Hanpe. Committee chairmen are: Mesdames Bessie Ferebee, Nora Mae Latham, Dorothy Mae Cranflll, Mar gie (Ralledge. Frances Gcwgh, Ada Wallace, Ruth Beck, Frances Bede, and A. W. Ferebee. The club voted to go on record as opposing the Yadkin River water project but were in favor ot the Dutchman Creek watershed project. The club is opposed to sacrificing their farms In the county to any projefct. Ail clubs In the county are utiged to send representatives to the meeting to be held on Jan. 21 In the Agriculture Building in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Luther West, Home Agent, remhided the members that this is the season for long hours of reading. Many good books are listed in club books on palges 20 through 24. Regular chib meetings will be held the first Friday night of each month at 7:30 o’clock in Clarksville Com munity Building. Reifre^ments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs. Bill Merrell. CEDAR CREEK The road of kindness is wide enough to include ^ sorts of people who maiy need our help in many ways A kind word and a willing hand along the road may greatly change many unhappy situations. Sunday was a rainy day but the attendance was good at Sunday worship service. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and Steffljen Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton recently. Mrs. Janette Parks and dau^ter, Wanda, have left for Camp Gordon, Ga„ to sjpend some time with Mrs. Parks’ husband, Pfc. Melvin Parks, who is stationed there. William Eaton is sick at his home. His neighbors and friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Lou Frances Baton and Miss Helen Smith made a business trip to Winston-Salem rdcently. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr., ot Fork, attended worship service here Sun day. Hiey also visited (Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. 'Hiomas Eaton and family of Win ston-Salem also attended church ser vices here Sunday. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. L. Bracken Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Bracken were comiiKmented Sunday, January 10 with a buffet dinner at their home on Route 5. Hosts were their seven children. A color seJicme of white and gold was carried out In the decorations of the home and In the refreshment course. Approximately fifty friends called during the afternoon and were ser ved orange punch, ithe tiered wed ding cake,mints and nuts. Bixby-Baltimore Club Women Gather The Bijsby-Baltlmore Home De monstration Club women gathered at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith on Route 2 for their January meeting. Eight members and three children were present. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Dempsey Cllnard. Mrs. Luther West, Home Dem. Agent, gave information concerning the county situation. At the busimess session, year books were filled out; Federation dues paid; names drawii for 1965 club sisters, and plans made for the sec retary, Mrs. Geonge Comatzer, to send cards to convalescent mem bers. Refreshments were served at the conclusion ot the meeting by the hostess who Is preddent ot the club. Birth Announcements (Bonn at Davie County Ho^ital to: Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Jack Yar brough, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, a son, Jan, 5. (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken ot Hanmony, Rt. 2, a son, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumgarner ot Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, a daugliter, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Cody of MocksviHe, a daughter, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., ot Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, a son, Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. PJoyd Durham of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, a son, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Williams of Mocksvllle, Rt 1, a son, Jan, 10, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Broadway ot Modcsvile, Rt. 4, a son, Jan. 11. Mrs. Jim Frye and son, Alan, ahd Mrs. (Bill Shoaf are all sick at their homes. Mrs. L. G. Murphy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Mock and daughter, !^s. Alton (Holt and children, Mrs. Belle Sanders, Mrs. Roy Potts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall, Mrs. Mae Carter and (Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Potts aod family Sunday. Su£ie and Vicky West o£ Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Hfrs. (Ronald West. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams vis ited Mrs. Annie Owire Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and dau^ter, Lisa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry Sunday in Davidson. Mrs. L. S. Potts, who has been sick, remains about the same. Mrs. Don Poindexter Honored At Shov^^er Mrs. Don Poindexter of Route 5, was honored witli a stork shower Pridzjy evening. Mosfesses were Mrs James Kelly, Jr.. and Mrs, Edd Walker of Route 2. The siiowcr was given at Mrs. Kelly's home on Wan dering Lane. A iarige stork and a bassinet filled with shower gifts were featured on a large table. Stork Bingo and oUicr games were ployed after which strawberry par- fait, nuts and coffee were served to IS friends of the honoree. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Settle Potts, Jeri'y and Patricia Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts on Millhig Itoad Sun day evening. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge Is con fined at home sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs, Marie White and Billy Shel ton all visited L, S. Shelton, Jr., Monday evening at Iredell Memorial Hospital in States\'ille whore he is a patient. He is veiy sick at Uife time. On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Beck. Mrs. Betlie Potts and Pati-icia Potts all visited him. Mrs, Leonard Siieiton was lunch eon guest of Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie MoClamrock, In Mocks- ville Sunday. V, C. Lowery of New York City was luncheon guest Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton, Sr. Other guests were Mr. and Mi-s. Grady Beck and son, Mrs, Bettie Potts and children. Afternoon visitors were Mrs, Annie Lee Welborn of WinstonnSalem and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craft, Linda and Terry. Mrs. Welborn also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and family. Little Von Shelton had the mis fortune ot getting Ills leg cut last week while splitting timber. His condition is satisfactory at this time. Simday luncheon guests in the home ot Mr,and Mrs, J. D, Shelton were Mr. and Mrs, S, W, Boden- hamer and Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Hart and son, all ot Kernersvllle. Sandi-a Shelton spent last week with Bonnie Shelton in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Roland West, Dr. L. R. Shelton and Bonnie all visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel- you want [What you _ want when you m N T I T . . , then v m r m are for-gou! rfW W iiV % v w w ^ W A v .v s iV w .w .v A v w ^ ".V iiV A ".* iiW W i DRAPERY FABRICS ★ WALLPAPER with matching and correlated fabrics. ★ PAINT, over 400 colors ★ Carpet 'A: Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed* spreads ★ Complete Home Decorating Service At No Charge S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salidxiiiy Street Phone 634-8130 Mocksvllle, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THEREMNANTSHOP TADKOmUiE KOAD M 00K 8V ILI.E. N. 0. • JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! ALL WINTER HUTERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MATBRIAIS * 60" W00LBNS-$2,98 value ........... NOW $1,78 and $1,96 yart ★ 72” COTTON KNITS-W.98 value .................... NOW $1.89 Yd, 1^ CONE’S OORDUROVS-Values to «l,59.,,.NOW 7ac-«l,19 Yard ★ DRIP 'N niU COTTOiNS-values to .................... NOW 99c ir WE HAVE MiANY, MAm' MORE ANiD EVERVTHING IS OP THE VERY BEST QUALPTY . . . NO SECONDS * BWTBRICK PATTERNS * STORE liOURSi 9;S0 > SiOO PJb|. Mondsy'Sativday SUM FOR HIM WITH PET. SKIM I t i f o r t i f i e d * ,K T f y o u b e t ! 4-H Club News BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Commun ity Club had Its regular monthly meeting. It was held Jan. 5, The meeting was called to order by President, Jimmy Wilson, The min utes iwere re.nd and approved by the .secretary. Faith Barnes. The devotions and plctlges were led by Brenda Barney. The songs were led by Pamlea Robertson. Pur chasing the 4-H iPlags was discussed. All the club members were present. There were four visitors. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Recreation was led by Dole Spry and 'Leon Robertson, Re- Froshments were served ijy Pete and Oonna Barnes, Reporter, LEON ROBERTSON ■k * * DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, Jan, 4, at 7 p.m. at Ute home of Mrs. Ed iDwiggins. The meeting was called to order by the president, Carl Dwigghis, who led tlie club in the pledges to the 4-H flag and 'U. S, flag. The minutes were read and the roll was called by Lib ’I’urner, secretary. Thei'c were ten members and four leaders present. Boi) Koontz led the club in two songs, “4-H Spirit,” and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” There was no old business; in new business we discussed the County Council meeting to be held Jan. 5 and our plans to go, Tw'o projects were given by Bobby Koontz and Jolette Morrison, Mrs. Claude Cartner had the program en titled, “Make The Most Of Yourself Through Good Grooming,” The meeting was adjourned, Mrs, Ed Dwlggins served refreshments which were enjoyed by eveiyone. Reporter, JOLEITE MORRISON Miss Carter, Mr. Kiger Plan June Wedding Mr, and Mrs, Pete Carter of Ad vance, Rt. 2, announce the engage ment of their daugliter, Patsy Ann, to James Odell Klger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Klgor of Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for Juno 20 at Mock's Methodist Church. S. Yadkin Missionary In Pastoral Course Rev, Elmer Thomas of Statesville, missionary of South Yadkin Baptist Association, has enrolled In the first Winter pastors’ class ot the School of Pastoral Care of North Carolina Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem, He began his work on Jan. 4 and will complete the course Feb. 12. The school offers this course to busy pastors several times each year to give them experience in counseling the sick. The ministers work on Uie wards under supervision of hospital chaplains and deal with the emotional and other problems of patients. ton Sunday evening. Susan Dawn Shelton celebrated her third birthday last Monday night with a birthday party. ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER ILVY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Bethel Church Mocksvllle, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 - Mocksvllle, N. C. T H E TEXTILE SHOP •'THE BARGAIN CENTER” S«orc Hoursi 8i30-8i0n________________ Sallsbiify Street NEW SHIPMENT OF ^ .FAKE FUR FABRIC . . . $1.00 Lb. ★ Plenty of CORDUROY & WOOL ALSO . . . 1 , . 1A few Spring Fabrics for the early bird ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, January 17(h Second Sunday in Epiphany ••THE OOD-GIRDEO LIFE” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. It Poys to AdVBTttSB SUPER PHOTO VALUES! 8 X10 PHOTOGRAPH e CIUL0REN AND ADULTS Ages 3 months and up! Two posed together $3,00. We add the little extra touch that makes a finer photograph. Selection ot poses for your eJioice, For the first time at this price level you can have retouching at a small extra cost, FOR ONLY S1.00 PLUS 3Se MAILING A Real Economy Value Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do Bronzing ot Baby Slioes Limit 1 to a family. Additional members $2.00 each FULL FIGURE OR CLOSE X0» — HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th - At 0. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY COURT SQUAiRE iMOCraVILLE, N. C. Wash A Single Garment or Big Family-Size Loads . .. Truly Clean! FILTER-FLO WASHER with a NEW MINI-BASKET MINI-BASKET FOR SPECIAL AND LEFTOVER LOADS • REG ULAR BASKET FOR UP TO 14 POUNDS OF HEAVY FABRICS Other Custom Care Features: • Multi-Cycle Control • 2 Wash and 2 Spin Speeds • 5 Wash-Rinse Temperature Selection • Soak Cy cle • Water Saver Load Selector • Unbalance Load Control • Safety Lid Switch S3.00 per week After small doivn payment •TJM. of G,E, Co, HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COIVIPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street IVIockiiville, N. C, / Page Four tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-HECOnD THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1968 SERIES E L 0 OOCTOOO 000 Better than a ’50 bill \1« Costs only *37.50 (Pays you $50 ctf m atucii)^ J L Loss-proof (Replaced free lost; destroyed or sfoteni 3. You can buy it on installments &e Payroll Sgvings Ptoo wfaete you Keep freedom fn your future wfth U.S. S A V IN G S B O N D S th t TT.ff. Stvtynmmt Sou fist fas far (Kb eSetrSiBmtiA Vh» Vtmvra BeiaH’ menl thanlcs Xhc A.dverlietng OamcU and M l newtpaper/or their patriotic support. ORDER NO. SB0«2459-B>-3 COL. x 133 LINES-44EWSPAPERS. NOVEMBER 1963 SPEEDY GUARDS . . . Newman Dalton and William Carter arc shown above. These tWo boys with their outside shooting contrilwted 11 points each in the victory last Friday night over Brown Summit. Gentral Davie Basketball News By STEVE ANDERSON “The Mighty Mohawks’* of Central Davie have boosted their record to 10-1 with an impressive 84-56 win over Brown Summit last Friday night. The Mohawks featured a polished oSfense that saw Odell Bhynehardt emerge as their top scorer with 14 points. This figure was well below his average but his offense dilatory was overcome by several other Mo hawks. Their speedy guards, New man Dalton and Wdlliam Carter, each contributed 11 points. Elton Foote and Eugene March 'hit 10, and center William West added 8. George Scott also made 8 points and soph omore Clement Flemmings played one of his finer games while scoring 10 points. The Mohawks total of six players scoring in double figures enabled them to have one of theh: bestbalanced scoring attacks. The girls also received their diare of the limelight as they demolished the Brown Summit sue by a score of 28 to 14. Carol GaiUier was the scor ing star with 14 points, while Con nie Chunn added 10. Pealine Gregory played her usual great defensive game and Elizabeth Rivers added two points. The next hwne game will be Thursday night against Landis Ag- grey Memorial. Both the boys’ and girls’ coaches plan to start their usual lineups but will employ all their talents.. Use Enterprise Want Ads FUNERALS Metver T. Couch ■Funeral services for Melver Tho mas Couch, 58, of Mocksvllle, Route 4, iwere conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton Funeral Home by the iRev. Robert Frost and the Rev. Clyde Settle. Burial was in the Lib erty Methodist Church cemetery. iHe died at Broughton Hospital at Morganton after an iltaess of several years. He was bom in Davie County to Thomas and Jessie Deadmon Couch. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. 5. P .Cook of Plainfield, Ind., and Ml’S. Bruce Spry of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; six brothers, James Couch of Urbana, Ohio, Otis Couch of Vir ginia Beach, Va., Dewey Couch ol MocksvlUe, Rt. 4, Robert Couch of Long Island, N. Y., Marshall Couch of Glendale, Calif., and Glenn Couch of ^ringfield, Ohio; and a half brother G. W. Couch of Mocksvllle, Route 4. Mrs. Craig Harrison Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Evelyn (Tuny) Harrison, 48, of Cool- eemee, widow of Craig Harrison, were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home by the Rev. Charies Burdiette. Burial was in Rose ceimeteiiy. She died at 6:30 a.m. Monday at her home after a i^ort illness. She was bom to Davie County to C. C. and Mary Cope Young and was eonployed by the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital at Salisbury. Her husband died in 1946. Surviving are her mother of Cool- eemee; two sisters, Mrs. Leidy Peeler of Charlotte and Mrs. Fred C. ’Thompson <rf Lincotaton; and two brothers, Floyd N. Young of Caro lina Beach and Baxter Young ol Gastonia. W O ilA M P. WOMACK, 72 Funeral services for William F. Womack, 72, were held Tuesday, January 12, at 10 a. m. in Piedmont, Alabama. Burial was in Piedmont. Mr. Womack, a former resident of Davie County, died Sunday a. m. following a serious illness of 1 month. Surviving are: his wife, the form er Sarah Craig of Piedmont, Ala bama; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Self, a son, William F. Womadc Jr., a brother, Kemp Womack, and five grandchildren, all of Birmingham, Alabama; and one sister, Mrs. Carl Kesler of Route 5, Mocksvllle. caet. OrM Potto Funeral ssrvtees tor Captain Gri«{ Potta, 78, a ratired farmer of Sails, bury Street, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home by the Rev. Bobby Ridge and the Rev. Floyd Stanley. Burial was in Bethlehem Methodist Church ceme tery. He died at 5 p. m. Monday at Davie County Ho^ital after an ill- ness of several years. He was born in Davie County to Amos and Emmaltae McDaniel Potts. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. SalHe Miller Potts; a son, Lester Potts of Mocksvllle; a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Ham of MocksWlle; three grandchil dren; a stepson, Hanes Childress of Salisbury; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John L. Davis of Gold Hffl Bt. 1; and nine stepgranddiildren. iDEFEND iFREEDOia BUYU.S. PORTRAIT SPECIAL Wall Portrait or 8 X 10 ONLY % m Groups $1.00 per person FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 15 AND 16 . . . At WALKER’S SHOP RITE ----SUPER MARKET----- No age limit — Selection of proofs All work guaranteed by Rudy*s Studio I; j of Statesville, N. C. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of ThelinMrqiiii IE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Will De Held THURSDAY, JANUARY 28-at 7:00 P.M. In It’s Offices On The Premises BORDENS' and OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY! © Borden Of working together to serve the people of Davie County with the best quality of Milk and Dairy Pro ducts. Garland Bowens This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksvillet Alartiu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Da^'ie Freezer Locker HelTiier’s Laiul of Food IVfnnleigh Carmeiil Company C, C, Sanford Sons Company @T@r®T® Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. IVfocksville Home & Auto Store Black welder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record @T(9)T@T(5)T® THANKS To all the people of Davie County for making our two years with the Borden Company such a success! The 35 Borden milk producers in the county join me in expressing appreciation to the users of Borden’s Products, Our pledge to you for 1965 will be to continue to offer you the best—Borden milk and dairy products . . t and cheer ful and courteous service. Borden*s Complete Line of Quality Dairy Products includes: Milk —Buttermilk—Hcdf and Half — Dutch Chocolate — Sour Cream —Ice Cream — Whipping Cream — Orange Drink — Cottage Cheese — Dip-n-Chip — Available At Your Favorite Store ★ DISTRIBUTED WHOLESALE IN DAVIE COUNTY BY . . . BOWENS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Mocksville, Route 3 Garland Bowens, Owner Phone 998 8421 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Davie Church Activities ^ PIKST METHODIST Tlio Morning Circle of tho Womnn’s Socloty of Ciiristian Sci-vice of llie First Methodist Church. Mrs. Henry (Blair, diairman, will meet Monday, Jan. 18 at 10 a^m. In the Educational Building. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mrs Jock Corriher. Tho ATtemoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, Monday, Jan. 18 at 3 p.m. Hostess Mrs. J. K, Sheek at her home on North Main Street. Circlc No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, Monday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at tihe home of Mrs. Bryan Sell on Wilkesboro Street. Co-hos tess will be Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman ohainman, Monday, .Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Co hostess, Mrs. C, W. Woodruff. ' Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. U. Upshanv, chairman, Monday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, James M. McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Sti’eet. ;; Cirde No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. OOdGrand, chairman, Monday, Jan. Ifl at 7:30 pm . at the home of Mrs. (R. 'J. Duncan on Wilkesboro St. ____COIWATZER nACTIST______ "'.Perfect attendance pins w ere warded to 5B at the church Sunday for the 1964 Sunday School year. The fol'lowing its a list of Uiose who ro- telved the pins and tlie number of years of perfect attendance: ; ■ First Year •‘Oynthla Bailey, Keith Carter, Lois Day, Tim Wood, Jane Jones, Betty Wood, Mrs. Elmer Day, Michael irney and Lewis Carter. ’■ Sccond Ycnr ?Danny Winters, Barney Boger, iKicky Carter, Danny Day, Marcia tynn Barney, and Mrs. Moe Carter. J Third Ycnr ,'j€)ff Bolger, Angela La;wrence, l6enny Carter, ®ean Carter, Lanette ^ n e y , Warren Day, Willie Haw- ird, Wayne Williams, and Rev. El- ^er Day. 5 Fourth Year 'Bonnie Day and Ann Carter. ; Fifth Year j Cinda Frye, Carl Frye, Billy Gene Potts, Annie Riilih Frye, Maiy Bell liwrence, Norman Smith, Bill Shoaf Old Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Sixth Year :-lC. W. Allen, Bobby Winters, Barry iPotts and Karen Shoaf. Seventh Year .• Margaret Potts, Junette Shoaif, Sharon Potts, Yvonne Allen, W. G. Potts, Charlie Wtlliaims and James Sho2if. Eighth Year |,{;yShanda Smith,‘Linda Frye, Wayne 'IWye, Homer Potts, Harvey Potts, Paul Barney, Weldon Alien, George (Lawrence and George Barney. Ninth Year ■ Garry Potts and Worth Potts. FIRST BAPTIST Circle meetings will he held next week as follows: Circle No. 1 will meet Monday, Jan. IB, at 7:30 with Mrs, iR, Madison: Circle No, 2 will meet Jan, 18 at 7:30 with Mrs, Johnny Naylor; Circle No, 3 will meet Tuesday, Jan, ill), at 10 a.m, with Mrs, S, W. Broiwn, Jr,; Circle No, 4 will imeot Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 10 a,im, at the church. A Mission Study Insttiute will be liold in the First Baptist Church in Lexington Jan, 14, At this lime, teaching plans for AVMS, YWA, GA and SB books will be studied iiy prospective teachers of tliese groups. Two sessions will be twid, one from 10 a.m, until 2:13 (bring a sand wich), and the other from 7 to 9:30 In the evening. Attendance at only one session is necessary. PINO Preaching sen’ice will be at 10 oVlook and church school at 11 o’ clock Sunday at Wesley Chapel. Dr. Elizabeth MaMahan of Chapel Hill spent one day last week here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Roland W'est had as liheir Sunday luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs, Evcrette Etchison of Cana and Sunday ^ evening dinner gitests were Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison of Siler City. Mrs, C. H, MoMaiian, Misses Mary and Margaret MctMaban visited Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son Saturday in Mocksville. L. G. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. I^onnle West, who was a patient at iDavie County Hospital for sometime, is at home. He will be confined to his bed for several days, Ann Essie spent the week end with Frances West, Hoffners Take Option On Boxwood Lodge Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hoffner have taken an option on the Boxwood Lodge and 50 surrounding aca-cs. The acreage indudes the lodge, a green house, formal gardens, lake and large garage with apartment. Mrs. Hoffner is the daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Oliver F. Gilbert of Elizabeth City. Mr. Hoffner is the ward of the 'late Mrs. Walter Hender son Woodson, builder and owner of Boxwood. The young couple who were mar ried a year and a half ago have started making some dianges in the “Big house”. Present plans, which are undenway, call for a redecorat ing job, plus conversion of tlie orig inal butler’s pantry into a modern kitchen, and the, flower room into a breakfast room."- Mrs. Hoffner is a seventh grade teacher at Knox Jimior H i^ School and Mr. Hoffner is an employee of the Flirst Union National 'Bank of Salisbury. Recreation Basketball Scores of the basketball games played in the Oity ’Recreation League ^lay are as follows: VHeritage defeated Baptist on Thursday n'lght, Jam. 7 by a score of 60 to 35. I/eading scorers for Herit age were T. Smith and J. Holcomb Md for Baptist, R. Lanier. REA de feated Hall’s Drag by a score of 49 fe 33. Leading scoror, for REA, L, Mil, and for Hall’s M. Branham. ‘{Monday night, Jan. ii, Gaither’s sfcre defeated Heffner’s by a score of: 52 to 38. Leading scorers for (^ither’s were N. Dulin and R. Iteirston and for Heffner’s, D. Russ. Ileritage defeated HaU’s by a score of 67 to 28. Leading scorers for Heri tage were K. Howell and H. Howell and for Hall’s G. James and M. Branhsm. The schedule for games Thursday, Jan. 14 include: Heffner’^ vs Baptist and REA vs. Gaither’s store; Mon day, Jan. 18, Heritage vs. REA and Hall’s vs Gaither’s. WOMAN OF CHARACTER It you have been recently widowed or otherwise find yourself In the position of desiring to make new friends, develop new contacts, and supplement your income, you possibly could qualify for a full or part-time position with a Marshall Field Family owned Enterprise. For local Interview, write; CATHY TROYNER p. 0. BOX 3511 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60054 Hospital News Patients admitted io Davie Counly Hospital during the period from Jan. 4 to 11 Incliuled: Robert Lee Safley Beulah Ann Mills, Route 4 Alildred Bracken, Rt, 2, Harmony iRobert Eugene Carlncr. Rt. 1, Harmony Nannie Bell Smith, Rt. 2 Dora Lee Savage Sylvia Yarbrough, Rt. 2 BolAie Wall Linda Gray Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Jessie ttuth Brown, Rt. 4 Roy Johnson, Statosville, N. C. Paula Barnhardt, Rt. 1, Advance Patsy (Ruth Durham, Route 4 Charlie C. Smoot, Rt. 1 Betty Jean Bumgarner, Rt, 1 Lethia .lolinson Lexie Bailey, Rt 2, Advance William Fred Gryder, Route 4, Statesville. James Yoman Smith, Rt 3 Mfidgaline Cody Lucille Hairston, Rt, 4 James Trexler, Cooleemee Elsie Taylor, Route 4 Veronica Settle, Cooleemee Mary McDaniel, Rt, 3 Lillie Howard, Rt, 3 Thomas Trivette, Rt. 5 -Lawrence-Bowles. iRt. 2 ------- (Doris Williams, Rt, 1 Wanda Howard, Rt, 1, Advance Sam Randall, Rt, 2 Beulah McClamrock, Rt, 2 .U'wle Wagner, Rt, 3 Elma Swicegood, Rt 4 W, C, Whitaker. Rt, 2 Martha Smith, Rt, 1 Judy Broadway, Rt. 4 Patircia Baldwin, Rt, 4 Odell Dalton. Rt 3 Scarlett Koontz. Rt. 1 iMorrcll McClannon, Rl. 3 iRnbert Ridge Sarah James, Rt 4 John F. Harris, Patients discharged during tho same period included: William F, Gryder, Robert Safley, Madgalene Cody, Jessie iRuth Brown, C, C. Smoot. C. L, Wall, Gertrude Jolly, Mary Ellon Deadmon, Mildred Brac ken, Weldon Foster, Sylvia Yar brough, Lethia Johnson, Luclllc Hairston, Floyd McSwain, Floyd Tay lor. Tommy Gobble, Jr.. Paula Barn hardt, Beulah Apperson, Mary Jane Grubb, Eugene Cartner, Judy How ard, Linda Wood, James D. Boger, Dora Savage, Norman Smith, Sylvia Lagle, Mae Johnson, Rachel Smith, Betty Bumgarner, James Yoman Smith, Lewie Wagner, Nannie Smith. Wanda Howard, Sue Garwood, Law rence Bciwles, Lcxie Bailey, Willie Lee, and Captain Potts. The - tine spirit of cpnyer jatipn coiwists in building on another man’s observation, not overturning It, — Edward Bulwer-Lytton WHY WEIGHT? DRINK PET. SKIM PETMtUCOMMNTdairy DMStON PET It's fortified..,PEtf you b et! CLASSIFIEDS ■FOtl SALE: l!K8 'Triumph TR-3 . . . while . . . recently overhauled en gine , . . new upholstery on seats . . . new' top . . . G>REGG Phone 634-3072 1 14 tin WANTED: White lady lietwcen the ages of .W and ftj to live in and do light housekeeping for elderly couple Will pay reasonable salary and give room and board, H. C. Jones, 733 Bailey Street, MocUs- viiie, N. C. 1 14 Itp WANTED: A good reliable man for service station work at Scrvice Distributing Company No, 1 on 'Wilkesboro St, 1 14 tfn It Pays to Advertise IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Home Realty Co. OF DAVIE Offers- THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE BAU8BUBT, N. O, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 15 & 16 NJONY RANDALL ThKBURLIVES iassg6Trlfi SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 Hi&Funn'edtsh}!^ ever put B efw eenj[.^l Bedtim e Story" A HOHE FOR EVERYONE “Small” “Frame" HOMES HOIES HOMES “City” “Country” HOMES HOMES FROM S3500 TO S30,000- 9 CALL US TODAY • MAY HAVE YOUR “DREAM HOME” « OH Y E S!!. . . WE ALSO TRADE HOMES -2187 • 492-5568 97 out of 100 buyers agree on an electric clothes dryer Sometimes they even agree on what to do with the money it saves.. It’s a fact: model for model, flameless. ; electric clothes dryers cost less. Why, your savings will pay for months of operation. Or finance a spending spree! And an electric clothes dryer outdoes the sun. Pampers gentle fabrics and colors. Keeps clothes looking newer longer. No wonder 97% of Carolina dryer buyers choose flameless electric. You’ll find your dryer on display at your favorite appliance dealer's or Duke Power. Claim it soon S iK i P illlE l in S O im i MAIN STREET MOCKBVIIXE, N. C.PHONE 634-2179 Ptige Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 11 ARMOUR STAR BEEF FOREQUARTER SALE . . TENDER . . . JUICY BLADE CUT . . . CHUCK MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Lb. MORTON’S FROZEN PECAN PIES 59c each Chase &. Sand- born JUICY CHUCK STEAKS 49^^ MEATY RIB STEAKS...79cLb. CHUCK ROAST boneless...59c Lb. SHOULDER ROAST Rwiid bone GROUND CHUCK Lean. . . . . . . 59cLl^ STEW BEEF-Lean boneless......65c Lb. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR— U l U LIBBY’S CUT BEETS . . 303 Can 10c LARGE BOX Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS Orange - Gi Grapefruit Orange - Grape - Pineapple- 46 Oz. Can— Jfa LIBBY’S FROZEN POT PARKAY Beef — Chicken EACH Turkey Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size S1.59 BLUE PLATE PINT JAR CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF a\E CANAERO SHAVE . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OMA' AT MBFFNER’S TMROUGH JAN. IB CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE$5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGiH J.\N. 16 Cee. Box35c Gt. Box85c fa m ily Ivory Liquid I)L-(i!rgen( Keg. Size 37c MH.CLKAN Rvg. Hl'te39c Cuiiu-t CIcuntvr 3 itfg. L'auK31c Hok 34c & Gl. box 79c llfli. ■i Kon23c Lettuce 2 Big Firm Heads CLIP THIS COVPOS-irS WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF TWO DOZEN BREAK '0 DAY—LARGE OR MEDIUME G G S ....................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .-\T HEFFNER'S THROUGH JAN. 10 NEW CROP SWEET GREEN FLORIDA Bee. S1J» : w/prcw 43c I 59c Batb Si»e 233c FRESH CRISP 8 Oz. Celo Bag Radishes 5c Each ®I®T® THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1968 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD iPagi Ons The High School Auditorium- A Need To Be Fulfilled Moiie expectations and lulfillment of needs took on new light last week when the Davie County Board of Education went on record as favoring the completion of the Davie County High School plant with the bond money to 'be received from the state. The completion of this plant includes a much-need aiuditorlum unit that includes five classrooms and a music and band room, "niis unit is to be built on the west side of the g-ymnaslum In the spot design ated in the original plans. With more than 1,000 students, the locail high school has long needed a place of assembly for the various school func tions. At 'the present time the only place that all the studients can be gathered to gether in one body is the gymnasium and this is not very satisfactory for any type of speaking program. In addition Iftie band has been forced to utilize the agricultural shop buU.dlng thus forcing a serious curtailment of that phase of the program at the local high school. ■nie proposed auditorium imit will almost complete the high school plan ac cording to the original design and needs. Only some rest rooms and additional seat ing facilities on 'the athletic field will be lacking when this auditorium tmit is com pleted. There is no need in the school system of this covmty any greater that the comple tion of the county’s consolidated high school. fiur/fec Coimfy 5afcfy /rfea Spreadings Seat Belts For School Bus Drivers A safety movement originating in Burke County gives promise of spreading thi’oughout North Carolina. This idea involves ttie installation of seat belts for drivers of school buses. State Highway Patrolman M. A. Joines of Valdese conceived the Idea, and sufficient seat belts were contributed by a motor company of that city to put one in each school bus transporting Bui'ke students. State Highway Patrolman in Marion liked the idea and adopted it, and the auto and supply dealers (there gave the safety belts for installation in McDowell County. Now the State Highway Patrolmen in this area are recommending this practice. There are good reasons for this safety precaution. The Department of Motor Ve hicles has found that many school bus ac cidents could be avoided if the drivers were wearing seat belts. The seats of the driver in the school bus are usually high and awkardly situated, in comparison with oth er motor vehicles. If the bus hits a rut or pothole or rolls off the pavem'ent to the shoulder of the highway, the driver may eithier fall or be bounced off the seat. A belt holds the driver down on the seat and keeps him or her within reach of the con trols. There should be enough safety-minded people to see that safety belts are provided for every school bus operating in North Carolina. This is one idea that needs to be widely adopted. Between Co-tip and Power Companies- Power Agreement Is Reached By all appearances, the negotiators be- tweien power companies and rural electric cooperatives may have reached a fair settle ment of the differences between them. As Governor Dan K. Moore said: The settlement was in -the interest of all the people of our state”. The agreement on proposed legislation to be submittted to General Assembly was worked out by four representatives of rural electiic co-ops and four representatives of power companies. 'The settlement provides for the passage of legislation which would determine the rights of a rui’al electric co-op when part so its service area is taken into a munici pality. Under the proposal, the co-op would have the right to serve the customers it was serving on the date of the annexation; and to serve all new customers within 300 feet of its lines — except that where a customer locates within 300 feet of the lines of both the co-op and the power company, the cus tomer will have a choice of which service to take. Also under the settlement, all co-ops except the Ocracoke and Capfe Hatteras co ops, would be required to pay all city and county ad valorem taxes and all state ex cept state income taxes. The agi’eement also provides that co-ops will not erect power generating facihties without the approval of the State Utilities Commission. It provides that for territory more than 300 feet from thte lines of both co-ops and power companies, the Utilities Commission would assign such territory among the power companies and co-ops. The commission would have the author ity to oi-der either power company or co-op to sei’ve any specific customer even though such a customer is in the territory assigned or within 300 feet of the other. Co-ops would be forbidden to discrimin ate. Editorial Briefs By advertising a product, a manufac turer sells more and by selling more he can cut unit cost in pxx)duction, thereby mak ing the product cost less. is infoiTOatlon about merchandise, services or ideas and inventions of people who pay to have such news published so that the consumer may know.” Legal notices are precise and accurate accounts of events or proceedings which the law requires to be published. They ser ve to protect the public intei-est by Inform ing the public of public business. Advertising in newspapers is news. It “Our Republic and its press will rise or fall together. An able distinterested, pub- licspirited press, with trained Intelligence to know right and courage to do it, can presei*ve that public virtue without which popular goveinment is a sham and a mock ery” — Joseph Pulitzer, 1904, D A V IB C O U N T Y PUBMSHEP EVgay THUESQAT AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAR0I4N4 eUGKNK S. BOWMAN GORDON TOMliINSoir Publisher eecond Olaw Po»ta«e At MocluviUe, N. O- Subicriptios Prleo; In D§vi« oouoty. 134)0; out of e u t$ , $S40 TEST YOUR iJRACTION TRY STARTIN6 AND STOPPING IN A SAFE PLACE Aoettcin Ttucklnc Aiioelittoni, tnih Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road iIiN fllHE STREET . . . The square- dancing squarely in the middie of soiemn oid Fayettevilie Street here ranlced second to nothing as far as color was 'concerned in the inaugural ceremonies held here last Friday. It was a slight nolxidy ever ex pected to see. But, somehow, the fiddling, the banjo-plcWng, and the beautiful Western North Carolina youngsters—from deep in the hiil country—cavorting there under warm, clear, Southern skies seemed Just Right. AOjL KEJRE . . . Another observa tion: It seemed that ALL of Fort Bragg was in Raleigh—tanks, trucks, troops, and everything. So alike were many of the units that my little five year old daughter remarked at the end of an hour: “iMwnmie, we've seen that same fliing go by a whole lot of times.” Overhead zoomed back and forth shark like in eppearance, a four- motored Air Force plane. ★ ★ ★ THE BEST . . . Well, no doubt about it, members Of the Council of State and theU” wives will never be any better dressed than th^r were last Mday. In fact, they were so handsomely attired — itnxn the very skin out probably—that they, let’s admit it, seemed at times just a mite un comfortable. Mrs. Sanford’s outfit was an out- «f-aiis.worldish color — most, most attractive — an d something she should wear more. Pink. Her hus band, given to dry humor, said it was pank . . . and spelled it out for us: "PJA-N-K.” * * ★ (NOT SO GOOD . . . Our North Carolina governors just don't look good in those blick, silky stovepipe hats. To us they look like the tin man in the ‘Wizard of Oz.” We have seen all the inaugurations, from rather close range, since 1940, and to us only Governors J. M. Broughton and William B. Umstead looked right in the big top hat. Gov ernors Scott and Cherry left the im pression they were about to go into a song-and-dance the moment they put them on. As we recall, Luther Hodges—who looked younger than ever last Fri day-refused to wear one when he began his fom’-year incarceration. ★ ★ ★ CO.VnNG BACK , , . With tlie Mansion only about 12 blocks from Memorial Auditorium—and the old Capitol about midway between the lwo-<you have a natural layabout for the parade. But we predict this may be the last Ume the ceremonies will be carried out in the traditional pat tern. The entire program has varied hai dty an inch in 40 years. However, the crowds are getting larger. People have more money, more cars, more leisure. They want to be here-^d now can afford to. We talked with two men who had driven up from Tabor City to witness Uie event. Neither had ever been here for the inauguration. It was a good thing for them, they said. Deeply impressed with the dignity of the swearing-in, etc., they said they were coming "next time" and would bring their children. In the Raleigh City Schools there was more grousing about no day-off than ever before. "Ves, we can have a half-holiday . . . and more sometimes . , . when there is a State Fair, or teachers meeting . . . but we can’t even get off to see a Governor take office.” So, Inaugural Day could become a holiday in Baleigh. * * * WHY THE CROWDS? . . . B>er since it was announced Utat the Inaugural Bail would have to be moved from Memoiiai Auditorium to | the iReynolds Coliseiun, people have been asking why the crowds have suddenly becmne so large for these events. It’s not easy to answer—but they have. Our Jackson Day Dinners at tract four times as many people as ten years ago. Not only that, but we have a companion Democratic dinner in Asheville which pulls in twice the niunber we used to have at our largest Jackson Day dinners in Raleigh. * * ★ THIS ’imiE . . . It hasn’t been written about mUch—for various and sundry reasons—but the main reason for the vast throngs this time was that we had thousands and thou sands 6f ipeople who seemed to feel that, for the first time, they had personally a big hand in electing Dan K. Moore. “We diowed ’em in Raleigh this time,” said one of these Lake-Moore people. That's the way a lot of them feel—de^ly. Another tWng. Rightly or wrongiy, Western iNorth Carolina — certainly from 'Asheville, and including Ashe ville, west-ihas felt “left out of things” for many long years now. Kiese people were here Friday, too, and that feeling was already mov ing out. Even the dancers seemed to see it. They felt that, at last, they have a “real mountaineer” in the Governor’s office. The fisih-eating hawk, osprey, is found just about all over the world. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see where one of them Washing ton column writers says our Con gressmen was now the highest paid Guvemment officials in the history of the world up to the thne. Starting the first of this month, he said, they was now gitting that new salary <rf $30,000 a year, plus all the extras. And he reported them extras was out of this world. He claimed if the rank and file of the American people knowed the true stoiy of them extras they would holl er so loud it would dry up the Miss issippi River and shake Pike’s Peak loose from its foundation. That was mighty strong language. Mister Edi tor, and I think we better take a look at some of the items he men tioned. First off, he reported, our Senators and Congressmen has been on the medicare program fer years. The Army and Navy has got two of the finest hospitals lin the world in the Washington area and them and their families use both places fer about nothing flat. T h^ git $3,000 a year off their taxes fer living expenses on account of they was away from thedr legal residence back home. But they git 20 cent a mile fer ever trip they mawke home and git two “official” trips home when all expenses was paid. Farthei'more, they git $2,400 fer writing paper and envelops and $500 a year fer stamps. And they git 333 hours of long distance phone call money and 100,000 words of tele grams free. They send all official mail free, so that $500 in stamps is fer personal mail. Each member is entitled to office space at two locations back in his district, and he gits $1200 a year fer this, and $600 a year fer expense to run these offices. A heap of them, he said, rents offices in theh: own buildmgs, and one feller rented his own front porch fer his office. They git a Guvemment $20,000 insurance policy fer $129.96 a year. And they git 9 clerks, with a top pay of $18,035 per derk to help out in the Washington office and a heap of the clerks was kinfolks. And when the Congress was not in session, they take the kinfolks on vacation trips fer “business purposes” free to all p<nnts of the globe. He said some of our Congressmen didn’t abuse these privileges but they was as scarce as overcoats in a nudist camp. Also, he allowed, the Guvemment runs 14 eating places on the Capitol grounds at a cost of $300,000 a year to the taxpayers where our Con gressmen gits the best food fer about nothing. He said they was one sign of economy here, the dinner has gone up from 90 cent to $1.15 under the Johnson administration. Yours truly. Uncle Dave TEXT: 'The attention of a reason able man makes tiie heart glad” -- Steele. A uniformed chauffeur stood ex pectantly beside a sleek Umou^ne parked before a swank private club. Suddenly from nowhere a seedy- appearlng fellow arrived, nodded to the Chauiifer and said patronizin^y, “I won’t be using the car this af ternoon, Fergus, I thhik I'U walk.” wereupon the chauffeur touched his cap respectfully and answered, "Very good, sir.” As the seedy-type Individual walk ed on a by-stander asked the chauff eur who the man was. "Haven’t the faintest idea, sir,” the chauffeur said. "He comes along like that once or twice a week. Always says the same thing. Gtiess it makes him feel important.” SO THIS IS NEW YORK . Looking forward into the New Year, one can hardly do better than consider (he ten rules for success laid down by one of the world's most £iuccessfui men, Conrad Hilton, the hotel tycoon: Find yoiu- own parti cular talent. Be big. Be honest. Live with enthusiasm. Don't let your possessions possess you. (Don’t worry about your problems. Look up to people when you can - down to no one. Don’t cling to the past. As sume your full share of responsibility in the world. Pray consistently and confidently. There was a time when bookstores sold books as their main items but nowadays they aie becoming sort of intellectual supermarkets. A local one has advertised as merchandise the following: games, Goya re productions, a lan^ “that makes reading a pleasure once more", busts of John Kennedy, appointment diaries, Disneyland children's books, manuals and equipment for coin collectors, jigsaw puzzles, 1965 al manacs and an assortment of lith ographs. Oh yes, the store also sells books. Now, it seems, I have seen every thing. Coming along the sidewalk toward me was a young women of penhaps is summers and I noticed that she walked as if she was slight ly weighed down - and she was! On closer perusal, I saw she had a young baby strapped to her, only this infant was in front instead of the usual papoose-style position on the back. It apparently did not make a cumbersome load, for the youth ful. jaunty motiier swung her arms as she walked along with blitiw aplomb. From her lips dangled a long cigarette which emitted a long, slender tiu'ead of smoke tiiat formed 8 filmy veil in tiie wake of this striking procession of modern moth erhood. I could oidy shake my old- fashioned head. Iliis was way bey ond me. One of the wisest comments heard in a long time comes from "Wiilisw «r H. Wood. Says he, “Let us remem ber that everything worthwhile is hard. If that were not the case, everyone would be successful. The trouble with so many of us is that we want to take rthe road of least resistance. We dream of success but we are not willing to pay its price: and that price is sticking to one thing, becoming master of the sub ject, having plenty of determination, and never knowing the word “de feat". Bill was a tall.awkai-d, adolescent and inexperienced country boy. He was raised in the North Carolina hills and when he opened his mouth, he sounded like Andy Griffith. When Bill was asked by his older sister to go to California with her, she did so with some doubt. She was a trained nurse and felt confident of getting a position for herself prom, ptly, but felt that there might be the problem of supporting her young er brother until he could find work. However, when they arrived in Calif ornia, it took her a month to find work. But she did not have to worry in the meantine. Bill supported her. The day after they arrived, he ap plied at the local supermarket. The manager listened to him talk a lit tle, then said, "A lot of people from your part of the country are living here now. That Carolina drawl of yours is going to make them feel right at home in our store. You're hired.” 60 Second Sermon By niBD DODOe A history teacher was one of a group of parents who were discuss ing the serious mischief hito which their teenagers had gotten during the holidays. A few favored stringent punishment but most wore of the more doubtful, softer school. Hie teacher then obser\'ed, "In colonial days, parents believed the Biblical admonishment, ‘Spare the rod and spoil the child”. Maybe this was strict • but they had no juvenile delinquency in those days.” Wild parrots usuaiiy group togetli' Few of us realize how important it is to make others fed important. Yet unless someone feels important and essential, he never amounts to much. Only those who feel unimport ant have a "what’s4he-use” attitude. People who feel important cannot resist attempMng important things, and better still, accomplishing them. Take a moment each day to make someone feel important, sincer^y, honestly important. The energy for accomplishment that yoiu- act will release will be un measurable. And you’ll prove your self to be important, because only an important person is secure and gracious enough to make others feel important. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — U. S. overseas commitments may overshadow do mestic issues for a good portion of this Congressional session. Crises in Vietnam, the Congo, potentially in Cyprus, and in other troubled areas may force Congress to give more time to foreign affairs tlian it did at the last session. Moi’eover, the cliief divisive issue of Congress, national elections, is out of the way. With increased de mands being made to q>end more Federal funds for domestic, legi^- tion and to curb excessive dfeoit§, our overseas expenditures could get a more careful review. Chairman Fulbright of the Senate Foreign ReJafcions Committee has suggested as much in recent days by calling for foreign aid requests to be presented in separate bills ac cording to function. This would give Congress more 'leeway to weed out charitoble donations to other nations as distinguished from more essential expenditures based upon U. S. inter ests. After a year in which the nation escaped both a major war and a depression, importont questions arise on how to maintain American security and prestige in a world with a short memory for past favors extended. The real questions come over what we should regard as vital to our national security and what we should not. Specifically, we find our selves losing allies in many areas, because we are often in the position of an intervenor in a family fuss. As we become involved in the affairs of many small nations, more and more we incur the wrath of former allies. Equally important is the question of whether we are overexitenc^g our economic resources. The dollar is straining under tius bui-dens already imposed upon it. There is a real limitation m the extension of our efforts. Nations, once helpful friends, ai« mindful of the excuse that tlie U. S. will solve their problems, be Ihey military or economic, but we must not count tq>on them when their self-mterest is at stake. What has been said in Congress stoce the mid-1950’s about this drain upon our resources and its inevitable creation of greater problems be comes clearer wiUi Uie passage of time. Domestic requests are press ing in upon the Congress, the doll ar grows weaker, and sooner or later, a choice must be made. Like all great problems this is one of keeping values in perspective, and using materials and resowces to balance our world, national, and ht- dividual interests. Men by nature place a different emphasis on values. It is certain, however, that if the world wants peace, security, and happiness these must beghi in the minds and hearts of men. Hie abun dance of doUars conferr^ upon other nations cannot create of itself the necessai'y ingredient. The esteemed columnist Walter Lippman summed up the problem in succinct fai*ion some days ago. He said: “We cannot put Africa and Asia in order according te our ideals of order . . . there is no true national support for these ventures." At least two Senate committees. Foreign Relations and Armed Ser vices, will be wei^iing the wisdom abesd.— WASHINGTON REPORT ByCongressman James t. BnyhW EARLY TIMES Congress began its ^vork of tiie next two years on Jan. 4 with tiio usual ceremony of swearing into of fice all of the 435 mentfjers who will con^se the House of Representa tives in the naUon's 89th Congreas. This moment is, I am sure, moat Impressive to those who stand with arms raised taking an oath which tradition perscribes. Into the hands of these men is committed to such a large degree the destiny of the couu> tty and no one standing In that body would fail to be mindful of ilho ren sponslbiUty it entails. In quick order, the'President cam# to Capitol Hill to present Us Stata of the Union message to the Oon> gress and to the very large nation* wide audience hearing the address on the television networks. Apparently, the President’s deiparture from tit* traditional presentation of the mes* sage at noon on a date Mowintg tiia opening of the session was tmex- pected. At least unoffiidally the mes sage had been planned for noon on Jan. 7 shice admission tickets ia the House galleiy had to be over printed with the new date and time, (Mr. Johnson's message did not contain many surprises. Primarily, it dealt with the e]q>ansion of pro grams that are already on the laiw books or which have been under discussion for some time. The blue- prhit for the "Great Society,” how ever, clearly includes the vast ax- pasion of Federal activities and ^pendhig. The massive number of proposals, however, was not In ac cord with predictions from thosd close to the White House that the legislative program this year would t>e sliort. Consideration of these pro posals will certanily take a grea:t deal of time, partitularly since disa greements about a number of them are likely to spread across politteal party lines. Rapid-fh-e si^nnission of other messages from the White Housd spelling out in detail the khid of legislation the President seeks mark ed tlie period foUowing his more, gen eral address. These will foe trans lated into legislative language and submitted to Congressional Goto- mlttees as the first step in thdr consideration. In any new session of Congress, the severe opening weeks are de voted to organization so that busi ness can be translated. This is no exception. In fact, differences of opinion within both political parties in Congress this year is occupying unusual attention. Republican mem bers met and elected Congressman Gerald Ford of Midiigan as thehr new party leader in the House. The vote was close and the press char acterized the contest as a bitter leadership struggle. Although feel ings were strong, the bitterness at tributed to the question was cer tainly overplayed. Any challenge to existing leadership can be divisive and harmful. With this realization, both Congresman Charles Hali€!ck and Congressman Ford pledged their full support regardles of the outcome. Following the change, revisions in the (Republican structure are beii^ made to reflect new requirements for effective representation of the minority party in the House. On the majority side, differences of opinion and changes were also being made although they took a different form. Two Southern mem bers were discipltoed for their failure to support the party’s national ticket, control of leigisdative committees was- tightened, and two important chan ges were made in the House rules. Both increased the powers of the Speaker and, in a sense, returned to practices that prevailed a half- century ago. One restores the "21- day” rule that has been tried twice before and found undesirable. This rule grants the S|peaker the power to act as the sale authority on wheth er or not a bill should be considered when the House Rules Committee fails to report out the biU in 21 days. The second change grants to the Spealcer power to decide whether a bill should go to a House-Senate con ference to consider amendments adopted by the Senate. Such rules changes must be sul)- mitted to the full membership of the House. The changes were adopted and will surely have a hearing ef fect on the work the Congress does. In my opinion, granting powers of this kind to one man. regardless of his political party are not desirable no matter how responsible that man might be. The opportunity to abus* the power is an aver present temp tation. There was little chance to debate the question. It was pre> sented for a vote virtually without formal discussion. At the time though, the ghost of another Speaker in past history rat tled through the Capitol corridorSj In 1910, the one-man rule of Repubk lican Speaker Joseph Cannon of flii> nois was broken in the famous ‘'lib eral purge” that curtailed the pcm r he had wielded so tyranflicolly, { hope that (he future oourw of events sees no reason for history (« reptsat-iteetf.------------------- Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY H Fair Offers $100 Plus For Heaviest Pumpkin The year 1905 may well go down In history as the year of the big pumpkin. "This Is the year,” says Neil Bolton, Manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, “that we’re holding our first Big Piimplfin Competition. Some N. C. ipumpltin growers are going to talce 'home cash awards for their prize entries.” The fair is sdheduled for Oct. 5-9 in Wniston- Sfilom. Bolton expdains that the new com petition is to encourage North Caro linians to tai<e ipride in the agricul tural products of their land. Rules of the Big iPumpicin Compe tition provide that any pumpkin raised In North Carolina during 19M may be entered. Entries will be weighed on the oWicial fair sc^es, with the cash -prizes going to the heaiv^est. All pwmpkins ^vill be dis played In a sipecial section of Bie Fair’s agriculture building. TPhree cJasses are provided for entering. The Grand Prize Class is dpen to all. In this class $100 will be awarded to the grower of the heaviest .punq>kln, with an addition al 50c given for each pound over 100. “Two addittonal caSh awards will be made According to the ages of the entrants. These awards will be figur^ at SOc a ipound and will be titede to heaviest pimipkins grown by the youngest entrant and by the oldest. Should either of these win ners also qualify for the Grand Prize, his age prize will go to his runner-up. |B(Aton has also announced that a free packet of pumpkin seeds and planting instrUotlons will be sent to aU requesting them and who agree to bring the largest pumpkin grown from ithese seeds. to the fair. "You may grow your pumpkins frmn our seeds or from any others you wii^ to use," he explains. These free seeds are avail^le through March 81. Th^ may be obtained by writing the 'I)i:de Classic Fair office, P. 0. Box 7525 (Reyndlda Station, Winston- Balem. Forms for entering pumpkins may also be obtained from the ^ ^ e address. These entry forms dipuld be completed and returned by September IS. Ijames Cro«g Road> MOCKS Tlie WSCB of Mocks Methodist Church met with, Mrs. Charlie Allen for the'TTanuary- nieeting. Sbcteen ttiombers were present. The pro gram was present^ t>y Mrs. Paul G. Allen. afr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer end children, IMr. and Mrs. Allen iiiuilchlns of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewis ville, viisted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cor natzer Sunday. IMr. and Mirs. Oscar (Madden of S tate^e spent Friday night with Mir. and (Mrs. Charlie Allen. (Mr. and Mi'S. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Torn 'Poster in M in. (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey vi^ted Afr, and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey Sunday aftosnoon in Fork. Ii. V. Myers of Winston-Salem vis ited relatives here recently. It Pays to Advertise \ OFFICE MACHINES Tn>«(n1teni -> AdOng Machines • Service Or AU Makes • ' EARLE’S ' , OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME &2341 SALISBURY, N, C. BUGQ LAREW •r E. C, MORRIS A b c a t T b if Q u m Ho p i “I read that a woman was paid (asoo for injuries sustained in a faU on an icy waJk. I learned diat owners «f business proper* ties or private residences—all may be liable for injuries on (heir itreniises. I>oes personal or puUic liability Insurance cost (tie owner only a few peiuiies per day?" Par a * aanrav to tUi. m4 ■n jvur iMuruM qaattlou. — eww lt tte av u b an c r a o k s c y , m . Arnbld Anderson and Miss Annie (Lou Heliard of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier Wed nesday nigiit. Lunciicon 'guests of Mr. and Airs. Milton Tuttcrow Sunday were: Mr. and Afrs. M. E. Glnsscock, Jim Glasscocic, and Mrs. ifatic Owings of Mocksviiie. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and daughters, iMrs, Mavis Peoples and son, Andy, Mrs. WiHiam Creasie and children, Cindy and Ronnie, of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gobble of Lexington ivisited Mr. and Mrs. /W. V. Gobble last week. Mrs. E. D. Ijames, J. C. Ander son, and W. V. Gobble were guests of Mrs. Ossie White Friday. Mrs. White who has been ill, is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Mr. and (Mrs. 'E. G. Allen and son, David Allen, who has recently re turned to his home is Wyo from the Baptist Hospital in Wirtston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Tutterow. Rev. Edwand Mason of King, was a guest speaker at Ijames Cross Roads Oiui'ch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Gentry and son of Winston.Salem spent the past weekend with (Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (W. L. Ijames, Sr., were: Mrs. J. C. White, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bo- denheimer and son, Todd, of Win ston-Salem. W. L. Ijames, Jr., who has been stationed in Puerto Rico, is spend ing a '14 day leave with his parents before leaving for a new assignment dn the U. S. Navy in Maryland. Miss Kathy Chaffin of County Une spent the week end with her grand parents ,Mr .and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffhi and son, Keith, joined them Cor luncheon Sunday. CARD OF APPRECIATION Mr. and Mr,s. J. G. Anderson wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindnesses shown them during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Social Seourity En Davie County "There lias been no increase in tlie ■social security tax rate for employ ees, employeis, and the self-em- pioyed for 1985,” Taft McCoy field i-eprescntnlive for social seourily 'in Davio County, stated today. The rate continues at 3 % percent of an in dividual's annual earnings up to $4,- 800 for employer and employee alike, and 5.4 percent on net earnings up to that amount for Wie self-employed, he said. McCoy explained that he was stressing this point at this time be cause in some sections of tlie coun try questions were being asked at social security offices about "the new tax rate for WB6," with the inquirers asserting that (ihey had read alxmt a change In rate In certain business pubHcatlmis. "The source of mnny of the mis conceptions lias been traced to sev eral privately proihiced leaflets out- iiiiiiiig a number of proposed amend- menls to the social soourity law wiiich were considered ijy Congress in lfl(i4 l)ut not enacted. The leaflets wore sent out in sample lots to pros- l)cctivo bulk purchasers while the iegi.slalion was still under considera tion. “The failure of the legislatiion to pass the Congress should have ended all Interest in these puMicalions, and in most cases it did. However, at se\'ertd wiidely-scattercd locations these leaflet*, which mentioned a proposed social security tax iircrcase for 1905, were understood to mean DOUBLE VALUE DAYS! WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW You get . . . at no extra charge . . . another McCulloch Super-Mac Chain worth $18.90 to $60,001 It's a real double value . . . the world’s most popular chain saw with bar and chain plus an extra, super-cuttin', Super-Mac Chain . . . all for the price of the saw alone. Hurryl CHAIN SAW ^ OW NERS... SAVE $8.00 Get a revoiutlonaiy $9.95 McCuitocti Super-Mae Sprocket for Just $1.95... witli tlie purchase of any new McCuilocI) Chain. HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1965 COME ON IN FOR FULL DETAILS MARTIN BROTHERS DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Chevdle Malibu Super Sport Coups ( d is c o v e r t h e d if f e r e n c e ) End out what 350 hp feels like in America's Javorite intermediate size car d iscover tket Next time you’re feeling low, come on in and plunk yourself down in the bucket seat of a Chevelle Malibu Super Sport. Flick the ignition—bring that gpecial-order 850-hp power plant to life. Then go find a road and tjy not to smile. We think it’s the greatest pep pill since weekends—and that goes for the other Chevelle V8’s too. The 195>hp. And the 250- and 800*hp jobs we can order for you.And of course if power doesn’t sell you right off, maybd Chevelle’s short turning radius and overall handling ease will. Or its Pull Coil suspension ride. Or its all*vinyl, car peted interior. Or maybe it’s just plain old Chevelle valuetj Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Ch&>rolet decia% Cfwfwlet • Chevelle * Chevy ]!• CttniUr^ Corvette Put). No. S2-S974 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Manufacturer's Ucenae No. 110 Phone 634«2145 tiMiise 789 MoelcjM^le,"NrCr that the proposed changes liad been made. This was evidently why peo ple began asltlng for more details,” lie said. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • so DOWN t>AYMENT! • 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.-€;30 P.M. 6334599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes EmmtBed and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDINO Phone 634-5415-U No Answer CaU 034-S351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE, >iWWWW^W^WWAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWia| ANNODNCEMENT il W llPi This Is to announce my new location—with MR. JOHN MOORE, (across frotn_C’s_ Barbecue),_at_SOUTH Ea»H>_BARBER_SHOP. Your Patronage In the past is greatly appreciated, and I earnestly welcome my Irlemis and old custoinerg at Wy new location. Shop hoiu-s are 10:00 A.M. ’till 8:00 P.M. Monday through Friday; 8:00 A.M. ’till S:00 PAI. on Saturday. NELSON JONES-Bar IS YOUR CITY OR CO U NTY SH ARING IN THIS REVENUE? ^ T h e S t a t e O f ' N o r t h C a r o lin a ’s 1 9 6 4 t a x b ill o n t h e s a le o f b e e r w a s ' $11,292,974.98 I $3,781,269.43 went back to the counties li^ed below. Counties and m unicipalities having legal sale and control of beer divided over $3-1/2 m illion in tax revenue last year. They also gained revenue at the local level through license fees and franchise taxes paid by North Carolina beer wholesalers and retailers. Obviously, communities and counties not perm itting legal sale and control of beer did not share in this revenue. Y et their citizens doubtlessly contributed thousands of dollars to the revenue of neighboring counties perm itting legal sale and controL Look the list over for your city or county. If you don’t find it, remember this advertisement next tim e your taxes go up. These cities and counties received $3,761|268.45 from stata (lew excite tax. Liiftcd below are the amounts of the above excise taxes allocated to the counties and municipalities where the legal sale of beer is permitted. Figures for counties also include ail amounts allocated to the municipalittes therein. COUNry AMOUNTAlamance.................$111,890.44Alleghany................. 9,492.45Beaufort .................. 46,973.45Betlie...................... 31,296.79Buncombe................ 169,151.93Camden................... 6.788.3SCarteret................... 39,954.34Catwell................... 26,390.47C»ta*ba.................. 97,069.24Chowan................... 15,122.94Craven.................... 77,253.80Currituck.................. B,753.65Dare........................ 6,844,07 COUNTVDurham...................$148,026.26Edgecomtie ............... 71J65.88foriyth.................... 247,154.81Franklin................... 38,132.26Cites...................... 12,006.59Gran/ille.................. 43,151.59Creene.................... 21,742.88Guilford................... 323,084.81Halifat.................... 78,182.08Hertford............. ........... i««,83 29,958.126,848.6782,056.9714,593.8' COUNTY AMOUNTtee.........................i 16,248.81Lenelr.................... 72,810.01Marlin.................... 35,924.29Mecklenburg...............357,436. ~Nash........................80,862.New Hanover............. 95,1“Onslow......................109,6Oranu.................... 56,982.90Pamlico................... 12,182.96Pasquolank.................33,988.17Pender......................24,543.62Perquimans............... 12,171.03Person......................39,001.32 COUNTY ' Richmond!!RockinghamRowan ......Stokei ......Surry.......Tyrrell......Vance .....Wake.......Warren......Washington.Wilkes......Wilson...... AMOUNTI.. $ 91,480.30 ... 50,012.87 ,.. 92,335.64 ,. 106,035.67 .. 29,375.96 63,925.08 .. 5,851.02 .. 42,438.14 ... 210,742.15 See map In addition, the fallowing 21 cities received smounto listed by lesalizlng tales in municipal elections In otherwise “dry" couotiet. MUNICiPAUTYChadboura................$ 3,080.55Ounn............. 10,933,34Fayetteville............... 62,467.69Fremont................... 2,133.71Gaston.................... 1,609.90Coldtboro................ 38,288.74 AMOUNT MUNiCiPAllTYHendersonville.............. .....Unoir.................... 13,601.1liberty.................... 1.906.MergMton.............. 12,181IrMeiMtPlamnt..33D.M ........i . T H iS IS I iir .,Mmi .................... 4, 13.59 Widestor«,,.„,.,® S, 4,964.95 . UM.ll CiUtf amt Mvntlai M aw Itora to tWi fWMW ky ligaUil Mlw Miir «Mki| Meal epdM lam. p. O. Bex 2473 RALIIOH, NORTH CAROLINA THERE IS N0 5UCH THING AS A DRY COUNTY! THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Tlie finance comniilloe and otticr otftcers of Yndkin Valley Church met at Uie church Wednesday evening to discuss church business for the year. Mrs. Bobby Sheck returned home Saturday from the hospital. She Is recm'erlng satlsfactorly. lEarl J. Smith of Lakehurst, New Jersey, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (R. O. Smith. Mrs. H. N. Williams visited Mrs. Fletcher Wiiliard, Jr., Friday. Debbie and Betsy Bingham, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bing ham, are spending a fo\v days with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews while their parents are in Washington, D. C., attending the Broyhill Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Olenn Howard and others of tWs area are also attending tlie ball. Mrs. Buford Smith, iwho was re cently hospitalized, is recuperating satisfactorily at her home. Odell Smith’s truck burned on Valley Road iFriday afternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and hter, Nancy, were luntheon of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Sunday. Book Available On I*lanting For Game (Farmers who would like to cash in on iiihe (Increased game birds they are now producing dn connection vdth the conservation plan on their {{ums can read about how to plan a shooai^ field in the USDA Soil CJonservation Service’s latest pub lication on the subject. TWs publication tells how to plan these shooting fields so that birds are released within the field and have little diance to escape to other areas. It explains how to provide a pleasant landscape and safe shooting without too much effort. K you are a landowner or operator and want to know about the business boom in recreation, you should ask the local Soil Conservation Service office also for a copy of ithe publica- Mon “Rural Recreation Enterprises for Prolfit.” This publication lists and describes the many ways you can get started in the recreation business, including picnic and sport areas, fishing waters, camping, shooting pr^rves, and recreation sites. Many areas 'in Daviie County are well suited for this new business. ;. and assistance are available the Soil Conservation Service ithe Daviie Soil and Water Con- serwation District. IJse Enterprise Want Ads 4 e m r / > CLASSIFIED AD BATES: IJp to 2S words... .7Bc cash So per word over 26. $2.00 for 3 times, or 12.50 for entire month. One time only[If chorffcd] ..........88o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Chareefl] .............. $1.05 FOR SALE: Redecorated three bed room home ,expansion attic and near schools, town and churches. F.(H.A. appraised. Telephone 634- 2793. 1 14 3tn LOST: A 23 jewel Bulova self-winding watch. If found, contact L. G, Mur phy, Rt. S, Mocksville. TelejAone 492-5414. 1 14 Itp N. C. SCHOOL OF MUSIC . . . learn to play the guitar. We have classes every .Satu,.day at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. 12 31 4tp SALESMEN WANTED: EstabUshed Rawleigh business open dn North Davie County. Over $^,00 previous ly sold there. Write Rawileigh Dept. NCA-301-894 Richmond, Va. 1 7 4tp FOR SALE: Two 1956 Fords one Town Sedan, and . one Viotoria. Call 998-4528. 1 7 3tp FOR RENT — Large apartment and rooms. Tel. 634-8846. 12 31 4tn wmesM MIASOIIron TOUR Newspaper! . . . Some* tiling O f Interest For Every Reader. Don’t Miss A Copy Of The ENTERFBISE-RECORDt KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS HOW TO TREAT THEM.IN JUST 24 HOURS, If not pleased, your 39c back at any dm gstore. Getting nights, irregularity, aches and pains may warn of functional kidney disorders—“Danger Ahead.” Help nature with fiUKETS, the gentle tonic-diuretic. TODAY at WILKINS DiRjUG COMPANY. The CinugnAw.figaicE Mon^ ^ taki. world news in f^CU S Th« Christiqn Science Monitor pn« Nomay St.i Boston, Man, 02115 FIfOft enter my tubtcrlptlon <o the Monitor for the period checked be low. I encloie f ---- (U.S. Funds) P I YEAR fZ4 □ 6 months flZ 0 3 menthi f S NoiM------------------ ar«tf,..... ......... City------------------------------------------ 6tot»..ZlPCodt. Wt» SEWING MACHINES. Singer, elec tric portables, reconditioned and guaranteed. Full set of attach ments. 3 only to sdi at 12.95. Free home demonstration. Write ‘Sewing Machines.” Box A, c/o The Davie County Enterprise and Record. .1 1 7 2tn SEWmG MACHINE. Model 330, seirf-automatic, zig-zag. Makes touttonholM, sews on buttons, dams, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems, and uses twin-needle, ail without extra attachments. Left in Lay-Away over 30 days; assume payments of 2.50 a week, or pay total balance of 44.76. Free home demonstration. Write “Credit Mana ger, Box A, c/o The Davie County Entei'prise and Record. 1 7 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MooksvUle, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS Household goods: $2.50 weekly on 3 entire rooms of like new furni ture. Balance due $143.60. Free Delivery. Only $10 down. Ask for Wood’s furniture In storage at Statesville Salvage & Furniture, next to Sherwin Williams. Dial TR 2-6576. 1 14 2tn MILLIOiNS of ruigs have been clean ed with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Fanmei's (Hardware & Supply. NOTICE SEWING MACHINE: De luxe Dial-A-SMtch Automatic ZIG ZAG. 64 Cabinet Model like new. Local party can finish payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete baance of ^3.42. If interested write; Home office, “National’s Credit Dept.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 1 14 5tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, landscape plant material. Sales- I«50iJle wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERUiS • Waynesboro Virgin ia. X 7 4tn FOR SALE: 1963 Renault . . . red exterior. Interior, radio, heater, white walls. Great economy car at $7iH . . . Phone 634-5540. 1 7 2tp FOR SALE; Three bedroom house. Call Dorman Brown, telephone 634- 2574. 12 31 4tp WE HA\'E TAKEN IN TRADE A Jjeiuitiful Spinet piano in perfect con- diUon on an exiwnsive Grand Pi ano. We will sell the Spinet here for $349,00, $10,00 down and $9.95 per month. Will aecopt any type furniture on trade. Please write or call collect JACK CALL PIANO CO.. 516 N. ’Trj'on St., Charlotte. li. C. Phoiie 375-3349. J J4 «n Usfi Enterprise Want Ads SPARE TIME EARNINGS SEWING OR TYPING, Write to Box 1941 Win.-jton-Salcm, N. C. Enclose stamped self addressed envelope or 10c codn for reply. 1 7 2tn FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom house, oil heat, couple only. Rent $10.00 week. Phone 493-4228, Robert Handlin, Double Creek Farm.12 3 tfn LAWRENCE PIANO COMPANY - We fix and tune pianos . . . All Iwork guaranteed . . . Write or call Lawi'ence Piano Company, 17 Good- land Drive, Lexington, N. C. Phone 243-4393. 12 31 4tp \VANTED TO BUY: A house and lot In or near Mocksville; must be in good condition and in good lo cation. Write to Box “A” care En terprise, at once. 12 10 tfn LOST: one linoleum roller . . . Tinder notify Caudell Lumber Com pany. 12 23 ttn SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . tuning and repair . . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 634-2817 . . . or Lorin Mixon, 634-2220. 12 24 4tp RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wya/tt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 ttn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County Having qualified as E.xecutor of tlie estate of Walter Peebles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 14Ui day of July 1905, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- coveiY AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of January 1985. PAUL D. PEEBLES, Administrator Executor of the estate of Walter Peebles, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 1 14 4tn ADMINISTBATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Coyt Wayne Gentle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notdfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt'ed to said estate \vill please make Immediate payment to (he undersigned,'ITiis the 31st day of December, 1964.FRED W. GENTLE, Administrator, of the estate of COYT WAYNE GENTLE, deceased.1 7 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Coiuity Having qualified as administrator of (he estate of Nancy M. Tutterow, 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 11th day of June, 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 3rd day of December, 1964.LONNIE M. TUTTEROW, Administrator of the estate of Nancy M, Tutterow, deceased. 12 10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Samuel B. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the lOth day of June, 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 25th day of November, 1904.LOUIE A. HOWELL. Adminilstratoi’ of Uio estate of Samuel B, Howell, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney12 10 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBUCATION State of North Carolljia Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Betty S. Potts, Plaintiff Vs.Thomas Wilbert Potts, To Thomas Wilboi-t PotU:Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has ijeen filed in tlie above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as folloiu’s; Action for divorce on 'grounds of two years’ separation and for custody and suiiport for minor children.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Februaw 27, 1965, and U]x>n yoiu- failure lo do the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for (he relief sought.This Slst day of December, 1964, GLE.VN L, H.^:MMBR.1 7 4tn Clerk U bqwrior Court NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant lo llio power vested In mo ns Sliurriff of Davie County by virtue of a ceiiain Execution issued by ilie Cleric of Superior Court of Davie Cciinty January 4, 1965, in the civil action cntiiled Davie County vs WMliam Duke Smith and w-ifc, Sallie B. Smith; Siionill Smith and wife. Lucille Smith; Dora Smith and hu.sban(l. Stacy Smith; Bainc Smith and wife, Audrey Smith; Bobliy Smith and wife, Ada Smith; Mar- quelia Hilton and hu.9band. Lester H'.i'.nn. and Laura S, Woods and husliand. Guy Woods I will offer for sale and sell at pulilic auction to the highest bidder, for casih on Saturday, February fi, 19Tw. at 12:00 noon, at the Ccurlliouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, tiic followinj; descri- t)e;i real property located in Farm- infi<on Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: laaST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in Eugene Fost- cr'.s line, H, C. Yarbrough’s Northwest corner, and beinc tlie Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs tiience with the line of H, C, Yarbrough South 5 dcg. West30.00 chs, crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron slake cn South side of said farm road in Glenn Smith’s lino; thence with South edge of said farm road North 87 dog, We,s.t 1,03 chs. to a point in South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s corner; thence North 19 deg. West3.00 chs, to a point near center of Rainbow Road, Glenn Smith’s and Essie Smith’.s corner; thence vi^ith Essie Smith’s line North 5 dog. East 27,35 chs, to a point, a stone in Eugene Foi,-.ter’s line; thence Soutli 85 deg. East 2,25 chs, with Eugene Foster’s line to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS <6,64) ACRES, moi-o or less, and being Tract No, 5 in the divisdon of the W, D, Smith lands as appears from a plat and .survey thereof recorded in Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registry, The foregoing description being taken from a sun’ey of the said tract made by A, L. Bowles, Reg, Surveyor. September 21, 1964.SECOND TRACI': BEGINNING at a point, a stone Ellis Plowman’s corner, said point being located North 30 deg. East 6.82 chs. from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, inins thence North 87 deg. West 4.00 chs, passing through the common corner of Ellis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, corner; thence with line South 5 deg. East 6,10 chs, to a point in the center cf Rainbow Road; thence witli Cuke Smith’s line North 30 deg. East 8,82 chs, to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE AND TWENTY- TWO HUNDREDTHS (1,22) ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur\’eyor, Sept- emDjer 21, 1964. Said 3ale is for the purpose of satisfying and Old Age Assistance lien due Davie County from the estate of Emma Frances Smith, deceased, as required by law.Said sale sliall remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject to confirmation and shall be made subject to the 1S65 Davie County ad valorem taxes. Bids must be secured as required by law.This the 4th day of January, 1965.George Smith Sha-iiiff of Davie County 1 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County .... Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherriff of Davie County by virtue of a certain Execution issued by the Clork of Superior Court of Davie County January 6, 1065, in the civi? action entitled Davie County vs. Margaret A. Chappelle, Administratrix c, t. a, of Brock Foster, deceased, and Margaret A, Chappelle, In dividually; Sanford Foster; W. E, Foster; Mary F. Dunn and husband S. T. Dunn, Sr.; Emma F. Plowman; Lillie F. Anderson; Betty F. Everhardt; Loftin Haneline andwife, ------- Haneline; NanmiHaneline Temple and husband. Bill Temple, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, February 6, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at t!he Courthou.se door in Mocksville, Davie County, the f-ullowing described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and desci’ibed as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron slake in the North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster’s Southwest corner, being tlie Soutliwest corner of the within described tract, runs thence with said road Noi-th 87 deg. West 2,68 dis, to a point in the center a private road in the North edge of said Rainbow Road: thcnce with the center of said private roadway North 4 dsg. East 1,58 chs, to a point in the center of said roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman's comer; thcnce with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2,60 chs. to a point, an iron, Alijert Foster’s comer in CHaude Dunn's line; thcnce with Altiei't Foster’s ine Soutl. 3 deg. West 1,58 chs. to tlie Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OP AN ACRE, more or loss, and toeing da ognated Lot No. 3 on a map entitled "Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L, Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J, C, Comer, Assistant, dated Septemlwr 22. 1964.SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake located South H7 deg. East 83 links of a point, an iron i-take in Duke Smith's corner SUjaq 'pooH Avoquiini jo itnoN 1«nf uru)4DD B JO jaujoa isBoqjnos am I ’ON joq pajBuSisop 13B.ii aaoB h as apjieurs on a map entitled “Plat plan showing property of Uie late Brock Foster lots, by A. L, Bowles. Regi-steretl Surveyor, and J. C, Comer, AsKstanl, dated September 22, 1964. and lieiivg the Southwest corner of the within described tract, runs (heni« with the line of said Lot No, I North 15 deg. East 1.60 chs, (o a point, an iron stake in Plowman's line, corner of said Lot No, 1; Uience with said Plowman's line South 87 deg. East 4.00 chs, to a jioiint in center of private roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman'^ corner; tlience with center of said private roadway South 4 dog. Wed 1.58 eJis, to a iK>int in the center of said roadway and in the North edge ci said Rakbow Road, being (he Southwest comer of Lot No. 3, as appears «n said map above described; Uience with said Rainbow Road North 87 deg. West 4.48 chs. to the Beginming. CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT fiUNDRED'niS (.08) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being de- ?igiiated Ixit No. 'Two (2) on said map hereinabove described.Said sale is for tlie pui-po.<;c of ,satisfying an Old Age Assistance Hen due Davie County from estate of Brock Foster, dccea.;cd, as required ijy law.Said sale sliall remain open ten days for upsot bids, shall lie subjccl to confirmation and shall lie made oUb.iect to tlic 1965 Davie County ad valorem ta,\es.Bids must be secured as required by law. This the 6th day of January, 1965. George Sniilh Sherriff of Davie County 1 14 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Hai\’ing qualified as Administrator of the estate of Will D. Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 19G5, 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. ’llhis the 4th day of January, 1965. ROBERT G. BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Will D. Brown, deceased. 1 7 4tp It Pays to Advertise SINGER Representative Will be in Mocltsville on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER A-1 Used Cars W . BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone G34-52I1 (Business) Phone S98-4244 (Home) Lexington Road - Mocksville, N. C. Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Wlns(on-.SaInm .............. 7S8-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewlters Since 1946” For Sale Good Electric Refrigerators . . . Good Wood Cook Slove . . . Oil Heaters . . . Good Electric Range . . . Gas Range . . . Different Styles of Foam Rubber Stools anti Chairs . . . new and used . . . and new and used furniture. ★ FRED O. ELLIS THREE MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. 601 DAVIE PACKING BUILDING SIX INCH Air Drilled Welh - MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Bos 1893 — Hickory, N. C. Bnsiness Phone 345-41^0 Niglit Phone 327-0960 OLD FCRNITtTRE RESTORED TO BEADTT AT Smith Upholstery ShetlTicld Ph. 5(3-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewonnd - Bcbnllt Aathorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controta Dajrton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innea St. B A U SB m T , M. O. PBONE: Day SfE S-1371; M t« ME 6-1892 Floor Covering • SANDING Sc FINISIIINO • INLAID LINOLEUM ft TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville. Ronte S Phone 998-4876 SHEET METAL WORK Rooting . . , 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 Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson It Pays To Advertise The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? Wlien you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself th is question: "Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of wh&t you are seilling. If it is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, tihe more you t«U the quicker you sell. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. mil noRium COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Cherry St. V\ 4-B051 RoMcrvn(l<m« - TI<*kc»(M - Complete ArrniiRrirnieiHN — Toiim, CriiliiCM» Airline niiil StcfimHblii» Tickctii»n»tctn. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE »15 WcNt mil St. 723-6541 Totlny. Yon Cnii S<«rf An lOxi'itinu:. OltininroUN M*nV CAKRfJU In llnir WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2MV/i W\ Knl St. 725-8001 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WIioJfM/jlr T» JMibllc lliMliliii;;: — l'*iirni(iire IIAV UK\OVATI.\fS 2!iU<) Oi(l l.c\lnKT<on Plioni* 7Sl-0»2t FI3\CI\G AlVn PATIO.H Vo Moiipy I>own — l^or Ifoino lni]irovi*in(»ntN np to (Ml niondiN lo |>tiy— N|MM*inliKe In qtialiO’ niMl M’orkmtinMltlp. All >vork KiifiruiitvcH!. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. H-r, .V. 'W im iiiv ii. IIRAU IviOi IIOTJI KARS fiir iiK lUtIc nN 91.10.50 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 X. MiirHlinll Sf. PA 4-0309 II n conns Cimiilry AVoMl'i'rii - PoiU — Kbylliiii niid niiirH Snvrril AIIiuiiin iiiid SliiKlra. Mnll Oril«r« Ac>c'i-|i4eil GR0SS1VUN.’S RECORD SHOP ii:i w. Till .s(. I’A 4-r:tsi FT.OOH COVKHl.VO .SPKCIALI.STS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. C'nr|ii‘( — liilftlll l.lnolrum Floor lliia Wiill Tile 1140 lliirke SI. 72r.-2BT2 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY UliM’Hn’S SPKCIAI.! I.nn- HH IKIIII.flO — »:iri llotvn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1 01 7 N . W . Illv U . 7U2-4IOO • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. ‘i Gal for $G;98 and up 104» IturUc S<. 722-OSIll TWIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE llriiiilrinir — ni-wirliiir Aiilo — Truck — Trnvlor 110 W, Till St.I*A a>i4in WIIPII In Wllinlon-Siilem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Miiiii'lx - Culiiv - Art. • Crnfl. no Triiliin - (iipiiilittr}' - Stninii 8SI W, 4lll St, Ojipimltc Srnr. MOVIKUf . . , Cull DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movliiic With Cure Hvi!r>nl>iTi) PA 8-BITO 815 I.lbrttv B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KSWAtinv NIM3CIAI.1STS And All Otiii-r IniiMirt. 1017 North Liberty Sti-eet 725-6101 725-9045 VKIKOaiU tm >v«ltre».f», llrniitli'lnii., Kune., ilnrlicr., Cbuir ItulivK, I'rvtc.loiinl sboca, ANGEL MODE UMPORSIS OH W. 4tli B«. 4.4MII0 llAIII.EiV DAVIIISOX K.*»5 up Srliivlun 'I'rndcii Acwpt.a CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 05U llr u u k ft to tv ii— 1 lllk * t» e m « V A 4 - IT «5 KILL ........................................... ' I'Vmlrr — iirrtvU — ■ fJl ITAIIK A-Vri AMI*»* — «AMfi UI<'F 0\ IIAMI |\KTIIirftfn\'TM MUSICMAYNARD8 1 8 \ a r lb M a in COMPANYua4i-200i FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Bnx&stown PA 2-5581 JESSE G, BOWEN MVSIC CO. IIK ill (illAI)B l>14^08 IIAHMOKH OHKAKS SSI W . Bill Cl. — I'll, IM *-T08» F O R BEST RESULTS. USE ENTERPRISE WANT A l^ l ANDREWS BAKERY C A K 13 S Weildln(( — Piirty — nirllidnr llakffl To Order 1001) W\ lnnc*» aiI3 O-OIMU G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Sp<'<‘lnll7.lnK InA UTOJIATIC THANSMISSION8 Mnrk IV Air ConilltlonluK lii-ntTol Auto Servlcc l.-iOO H. Iiini-n 080-1800 vour riioTOGiiAriiio II(*fi(lfiunr(orN CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Hvv UM for Kodiivolor iiiid Kodiivlironie Proc(*NMlntf 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SHAT COVKHS — AUTO TOPS Intprlor. Cuatom Miide Truck, Trnctnr, Snit. Ilcimlrca. laoi s. SiiliHliur)- Avc,—MIS 3-0H74 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onl>- C>i-lvrio i'li-itii. rnilliitor, bi-utcr mid ciikIiii! Iilork. 4SK N. lliiln St. 0»».UI»1 lyiO s. SulUliurr Aveuue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY lliilibi>r — Aapbalt — Vliirl l.lnolrum, Ciirpcl. CrrnnilB Tile KIllCN — In.tnlliitlouM Pr<>« Katloiiitcii. 9iu llbllKnttan i4»u S. Moin Nt. uao-aoou Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK •Phe "'Book ot Deuteronomy” wns tlic study book reviewed at Jorusolcm Baptist Churcli last week. On Wed nesday niglit. family night was licld at whicli time all of the missionary organizations met. Odell Gruiil) was honored with a dinner Sunday on his birthday an- niversai'y. Host and hostos.s were his ■children, Bob Grubb and Mrs. Kenneth Beck. The dinner was given at Franklin Community Center. 0. 'H. Hartley and Harold 'Hnrtloy visiteil Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Saturday. 'Miss Sandra Tutierow was a guest ot Miss Marie Cope Saturday. Last week’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley were: Mrs. Roy Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets, Linnet Potts of Clemmons. Mrs. Tommy Massey, and Mrs. Zula Ham ilton. Mrs. Ernest Livengood is a pa tient at 'Davie County Hospital. IMr .and Mrs. Roy Hartley ot Da vidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck last week. Their guests on Sunday were 'Mi\ and Mrs. .lames HaU. A D V A N C E Ml’, and Mrs. George Frye and family visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and children, Betty, Hege and Stevie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Lee Bailey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paula Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sybil Williams of Reeds was a guest of Mrs. Mildred McElrath Sunday. Mrs. Jimmy James was honored with a housewarming Saturday night at her new liome in Advance. Many guests attended and served refreshments at Uie conclusion of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patton visit ed his mother, Mrs. Julia Patton last week. Mrs. Grey Sidden and Mrs. Betty Bailey and daughter, Paida, spent T^iursday here with Mrs. George Starr. Ml'S. Richard Myers was a dinner guest of James Myers last Thursday. Miss Lisa Potts speilt the weekend witli her grandmother, Mrs. Ellis Foster in Winston-Salem. 'Mi\ and Mrs. Junior Sprye visited Ml'S. Grace Sprye and Douglas Sprye Sunday afternoon. It Pays to Advertise Library News The element of surprise is always prc.sent in library work, and that’s half the fun! The questions are num- ei'ous and varied — like the one from a young man who wanted to start a little zoo at home and was anxious to learn the habits of sev eral unfamiliar animals. What if they were unsuited to our climatfi? We all had a good time with that one, even calling on the state librai'y for help. And then there arc those little poems people remember from their child'Iiood days and want to find again. “I tliiiik the first line was —. No, I don’t remember who wrote it. I just remembei- hearing my gi'and- mother say it — So the search begins! Tliajik goodness we have poetry indexes which give first lines, authors and titles of many poems. Most of the time we find the an swers, and we’re as happy about it as our patrons are. Wlien someone comes in and wants to know in three minutes what color the liberty bell is, or why a star twinkles or where the Con tinental shelf Is located, the refer ence work goes into high gear! Once we had a dlllyl What lady wrote cook-books about a hundred years ago in this countty, our clue being that she had a s(m who wrote dog stories? After a Uttle detective work we came up with the answer, Albert Payson Tcrhune’s mother, who was herself a well known jour nalist. And once tiiere was — well, that story will have to wait. A patron wants to know som^tlng about “chemical kinetics.” Let’s get busy! BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Treva Potts and Mi's. Annie Hall shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week. Ml'S. Opal Howard and children were guests ot Mrs. Lizzie Robei't- son Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Louie Beal, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster were guests of Mir. and Mi's. Louie Beal over tiie week-end. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer spent the week-end in Washington. Ml', and Mi's. E. R. Beauchamp visited Ml', and Mi's. Earlie Beau champ in Clemmons Sunday. Randy Robertson spent the week end with J. R. Dillon. Mrs. James Mayhew has been spending a lot a time with her father, Isaac Dunn, who has been seriously ill. Use Enterprise Want Ads THIS IS THE PLACE This is my new State Farm office—where I can better serve ynu with (he best In auto, life, and fire insurance, I invite you to call or drop in anytime. D O N WOOD 334 North Main St. MocksvlIIe, N. C.Phone G34-5147 Stale Farm Insurance Companies — Home Office Bloomington, III. HUSH-PUPPIES • CLOSE-OUT SALE • GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES® BREAK © © © © © @ @ (D Naturally you want comfort In a shoe. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, dirt and stain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish, colorful and above all comfortable shoe—the Breathin' Brushed Pigskin*' Hush Puppies* Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are strong brushed pigskin'^ bonded to a tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support. Why stylish? We wanted it that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They're dyed in a variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fade proof. Why comfortable? We couldn't sell them If they weren't -- CLOSE-OUTS --- ★ MEN’S—Regular $9.95 ....................NOW $6.88 ★ BOYS’—Regular $8.95......................NOW $5.88 ★ GIRLS’—Regular $7.95 ....................NOW $4.88 ★ LADIES’—Regular $8.95 ...... NOW $5.88 ★ LADIES’ Stack heeU—Reg. $10.95 . NOW $7.88 H u S h £ % P k i| q 9 ie s " MEATNIN' BRUSHED • • 4 «« llfSipiN g *’ * Mocksville Cash Store On The Siiuare Mot'ks\ille, N. C. .CoKql®!®, BIG STOREWIDf: A RIOT OF VALUES I YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON CL0THIN6, ACCESSORIES, FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW I fl ☆ Open All Day Every Wednesday and Every Friday Night *Till 9:00! ☆ SAVE AT BELK*S! ☆ LADIES COAT SALE ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! Regular and Fur Trims. All from our regular stock! LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE 200 On Sale! From Reg. Stock! Big Savings Now! Regular $14.99 NOW S10.88 Regular $11.99 NOW S8.88 Regular $9.99 NOW S7.88 Regular $7.99 NOW S5.88 Regular $6.99 NOW S4.88 Regular $ 2 2 .8 8 . Regular $29.88 . Regular $39.88 . NOW S19.77 NOW S24.77 NOW S33.77 Ladies Jewelry Sale Large selection from our regular stock. Some of all types . . . 1/2 Price Ladies HAT SALE Entire stock must go! Make your se lection early. Save at Belk’s!... 1/2 Price LADIES HANDBAG SALE Large selection from our regular sioclk. Dozens to choose from Regular S1.99 .......S1.33 Reguar S 2.99 . . . . . . . .SI .99 Regular S4.99 .......S2.99 Regular S7.99 .......S4.99 MENS PANT SALE Dress and casual styles! Good selection of colors and sizes! Regular S5.99...... S4.44 Regular S6.99 .......S4.99 Regular S7.99 .......S5.99 Regular S10.99 .. . . . .S8.44 LADIES SLIM PANT SALE 'Ar Stretch Denim ^ Dacron-Cottons ★ 100% Wools ★ Stretch Wool Blend SAVE NOW! 1/3 OFF GIRLS COAT SALE From our regular stock! There’s still plenty of winter ahead! Save to 33% CHILDREN’S DRESS SALE Big selection in all sizes from 3 to 14. Save at Belk’s Save to 50% MENS’ All-Weather Coat SALE Clearance of our entire stock! Zip- out lining. Regular $18.99 . . . S14.88 Jewelry Clearance Save 50% now on alniost our complete stock of Ladies Costume Jewelry! ¥2 PRICE Ladies Sweater Sale Dark colors and pastels! Pull-over and Cardigans SAVE TO 33% Giant Fabric Sale ★ 2.10 YARD CUTS — ALL FIRST QUALITY ★ 1500 YARDS GO ON SALE! ★ NEW SPRING FABRICS! ★ ACTUAL VALUES TO 79c YARD! No matter what Print, what Solid Color You choose, You SAVE Plenty! Top value! ir Combed Broadcloth Prints if Color—Splash Floralsir Neat Bud Prints it Geometries, Abstracts . . .1 C I CORDUROY ' CLEARANCE Wide wale! Big variety of colors! Save now! Reg. $1.59 Reg. $1.19 S1.19 88c STATE PRIDE DISH TOWELS Herringbone weave! Red stripe border! Highly absorbent! Long lasting! 6 for 880 29c Yard SOLID COLOR FLANNELS All new for this big sale! Top quality! Compare at 39c yard! 4 Yards S1.00 REMNANT CLEARANCE Stretch Denims and gab’ ardines, plus a big group of other fabrics. Values to $1.59! DAVIB COUNTY Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 21, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 41 The Mocksville Cash Store Undergoes Owner Change Clyde Hendricks And Lester Blackwelder Become New Owners ■The Mocksville Cash Store be came the Mocksville Department ( Store last week following the pur chase of this stoore toy Clyde Hen dricks and Lester Blackwelder from George (Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Hendricks had operated the Mocksville 'Cash Store since 1936. Mr. Blackwelder-will manage the naw store and announced plans for | adding new lines and converting to| more of a department store oper ation.“We plan to closeout many of the present lines and add brand name merchandise,” said 'Mr. Black- weider. ‘‘We wIB also add a ladies’ sportswear department and an up-to- date men’s fasliion center.” Mr. (Blackwelder, a native of Davie County, resigned as manager of the B. C. (Moore and Sons Com pany store to enter this business for himself. He had been with the B. C. iMore Companiy for the .past 10 years and served as manager of the local store for the past five years. Assisting (Mr. Blackwelder in the operation of the (Mooks^'ille Depart ment Store will be his wife, the forpier Miss (Ruby Jean Sheets. Mrs. iWaiyne Merrell and Charles Smith wiil also continue with Ihe new firm. Dr. Turner Attends Contact Lens Seminar il^. Kenneth L. Turner of CJhar- | .lqtte, N. C. and Mocksvdlle, N. C. i wj? among 100 North Carolina vis- iflifi,'spwialists attending a contact ■lens seminar in Oharlotte recently. ^ . Mminar was'sponsored by the Co^faci: Lens Committee of the No|i(h Carolina, Optomeliirc Society. 'DC. James S. Bailey of Charlotte Is co^unittee chairman. ■Featured ■lectui’er at the confer ence was Dr. Allan Isen of Buffalo, New York. Dr. Isen is one of the leading contact lens authorities in the United States. Active in research, Dr. Isen is a co-developer of several types of con tact lenses. He has authored mumer- ous papers on the subject, and he is widely known as a lecturer and instructor. A Fellow of the American Acade my of Optometry, Dr. Isen also is active in the Ameri'Can Optometric Association and Several New York state and regional professional groups. Lectures p r e s e 'nted centered around the development, use and fitting of bifocal contact lenses. All sessions were held at the Bar ringer Motor Inn. A luncheon high lighted the day-long conference. 0. K. POPE Pope Named To Town Board 0. K. Pope has been appointed as a member of the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners replacing Gene Seats who resigned when he moved into his new home outside of the city limits. Mr. Pope will serve as a member of the board, filling out the une.\- pired term of Mr. Seats, until the municipal election in May. iMr. .Pope is president and general manager of the Pennington Chev rolet Company, Inc. He is a mem ber of the iMocksviUe Rotary Club aiid the Mocksville Methodist ChurcJi. Court Begins Wednesday Snow causcd the postponement of the term of Davie County Super ior Court originally scheduled to convene here on Monday . , . until Wednesday. A press time Judge Frank Arm strong was scheduled to preside over the session of court which would run through Friday. New Activity Bus The new activity bus for the Davie County High School arrived Monday and was used for the first time Tuesday night to carry the basketball teams to West Rowan. The new bus will seat 55. It is white with black and orange markings. Davie County High School is iiabitcd on the side and ‘■Rebels” painted on the front and back. It has Inside racks to carry equipment and also racks on the (op of the bus. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Postal Receipts Up In Davie County Postal receipts increased in Davie County during H964. Postinaster Roy Cartner reported that the totals for 19(?4 were $34,217.31 as compared to $31,7e4.22 in 1963. This increase came about with no rnie increases lo materiaiiy affect ! totals, Mr. Cartner said. The heavier volume of mail in December was distributed over a ■period of several days. Many pa trons mailed earlier in December and this enabled the post office staff to handle the larger volume without delays. Also, the December volume c!' mail was handled by the regular post office staff with no outside help. Davie Beats West Rowan iDavie High School cagers took a double conference victory over West Rowan Tuesday night. Friday night Davie will play Chil dren’s 'Home here in two games with the girls’ game getting underway at 7 p.m. On Tuesday night they will play at Monroe. With Larry Bailey and John Par ker leading the way with 17 and 15 points respectively, the Rebels posted a 61 to 57 victory over the West Ro wan Falcons. Other scoring for the Rebels saw Ward with 3; Boger, 6; Eaton, 6; Markland, 8; Deadmon, 5; and Comatzer, 2. The Rebdettes came off with a 44 to 31 victory. D. Seaford had 16 points; Bailey, 18; Wagner, 3; Davis, 2; Zimmerman, 3; Shelton, I; and Sexton, 1. Davie County High swept a pair of ‘‘spine Unglers’ 'from East Rowan High last Friday night. The iRebelettes nipped the East .girls 28-27 in the opener. East's boys, trailing by as many as 13 points, rallied late in the game and finally bowed to Davie 59-54. John (Parker was the big gun for iDavie. It was he, along with Ran dall Ward, who 'kept the Rebels out in front in the first half. Parker fired in '18 points in the first half and scored one foul shot in the second for a total of 19 points for the night. Ward, a sophomore, got four field goals in each half for 16 points. Several of his igoals wei'e on layups and came at crucial times. Otlier scoring for the Rebels saw Bailey with 7 points; Eaton, 6; Bo' iger, 4; Maridand, 2; Deadmon, 5. For the iRebelettes, Bailey had 8 points: Zimmerman, 7; Wagner, 6; Siielton, 4; D. Seaford, 3. Ruth Shelton was praised by Coach Bill Peeler for her defensive play. Color for Kids Introduce exciting color notes in a child's room with walls paneled in resawn cedar siding and stained a rich flame or gold. Color stain ing lets wood grain and texture show through. Largest Snowfall Since 1960- DAVIE COUNTIANS VISIT CONGRESSMAN . . . Those from Davie journeying to Washington recently to attend the dinner given by Congressman and Mrs. James T. BroyhiU are shown above. First row: Ed Walker, Albert Howard, Bill Wall, Hoyt Bailey, Elbert Smith, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Jimmy Wilson and son. Second row: Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mrs. Bill Wall, Mrs. H. R. Hendrbt, Jr., iWrs. Elbert Smith, Mrs. Louise Broyhlll, Congressman' James T. BroyhiU, Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Norman Chaffin, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Tommy Comatzer. They were among the 95 Ninth District residents who journeyed to Washirigton to attend the dinner and social events as guests of the Congresiaman. Recalls First Customer Purchased Napkins— George Hendricks Operated Store Since Jan. 1936 Ten Inches Of Snow Hits Area Many are often accused of still having the first dime they ever made . . . but George Hendricks literally does . . . and he also probably has the last dime he evei- made in the retail mercantile ibusiness. His final act last Wednesday night as Ihe proprietor of the Mocksville Cash Store was to remove the receipts from the cash drawer and turn over the key. Thm’sday morning the store opened as the Mocksville Department Store under the naw ownership of Lester Blackiwelder and Clyde Hendricks. Mr. Blackwelder, the former mana ger of 'B. C. Moore and Sons Co. in Mocksvile, ■will manage and operate the Mocksville Department Store. George Hendricks entered into the mercantile business back in the early days of the depression. He along with Grover 'Hendricks, R. P. and iDewey R'lartm, and John Daniel formed a company that bought-up bankrupt stock and operated a re tail outlet in tiie old building now occupied by S. W. Brown Whole sale Company at the Depot. In the early thirties, this group moved their retail outlet into the iHiiiding now occupied by the West- At Agriculture Building In Winston-Salem— Yadkin River Basin Hearing Thursday Various 'groups and agencies will be represented at the public hearing on the Yadkin-Pee Dee River fiasin In Winstonifialem, Thursday. The public hearing iwill be held at the County Agriculture Building, 537 North Spruce Street, Winston-Salem, at 10 a.m. This will be tlie final of three public hearings held in the interest of navigation, flood control, power development, irrigation, water supply, pollution control and recreation. Hearings were held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in South Carolina and at Wadesboro. All interested parties have been invlled lo bo pi'esent or represented at the public hearing. All attending will be afforded full opportunity to stale problems and improvements desired and "the need and advisability of their execution.” Any opposing interests are urged lo state the reason for their opposition. The official nolice calling for the piiijJic heai’iiis stated: "Oral statements will l)e heard, but for the accuracy of record all important fads and argiunents should be submitted in writing in quadruplicate, as the records of these hearings will be fonvarded for consideration i)y the Secretmy of the Army. Written statements may lie handed in at the hearing ur mailed to Col. S. V. Coiier, District Engineer, Municipal ■Marina, 17 Lockwood Drix'e, Cliarieston. S. C. 21)402. The ResolutionOn June 28, 1982, the Committee on Publit' of the United States Senate, adopted the following resolution: “Resolved by the committee on public works of (he I United States Senate, that the board of engineers for rivers aJid hai'bors, created under Section 3 of tlio Rtver and Harbor .\ct approved June 12. 1902. be, and is herrf>y requested tu review the reports of the CSiief ul Engineejs on liie Vadkin-Pee Dee Bi\er, ■N. C. and South Carolina, published as House Document No. 652, Seventy-Eighth Congress, second session, and other reports, 'with a view to determining the advisa bility of modifying the existing project at the present time, with particular reference to the development and maximum utilization of the water resources of main steam and tributaries downstream from the Wilkesboro iReservoiJ’, N.’C.” It was announced that the district engineer had iieen authorized and directed to conduct an investi gation of the Vadkin-Pee Dee iRiver Basin svith a view to determining tlie advisability of undertaking improvements for development of the water re sources of that basin, and to report there on. The report under review considered the purpose of navi gation, flood control, hydroelectric power, and irriga tion througout the basin. The proposed project provides for the following: A cleared nine-loot channel on the Gi'eat Pee Dee River, S. C. from Waccamaw River via Bull Creek tu Smith Mills, and thence a 'Hi foot channel to Cheraw at al stages of water; clearing of a four- foot cliannel for navigation on the Little Pee Dm Ri\er, S. C. fronj the mouth lo the Lumber River, thence four-foot pole bout navigation to Little Rock, S. C„ improving the Lumber River, N. C. and S. C. for steamboats from its mouth to Lumberton, N. C. by snagging and clearing the banks; on the Lynclies Hivcr and Clark Creek, S. C. clearing a channel in Clark Creek lo provide an outlet for Lynches River; a channel 60-feet wide and 8-feet deep a mean low water on Mingo Creek, from the mouth to Heming^v8y l)riiige; a channel 2>x feet deep for a distance of 33<s miles above Uie raib'oad bridge at Salisbury, N. C. on Ihe Yadkin (River, 5.5 miles upstream from Wilkesijoro, N. C, These projects are presently hi- active e\c«)t for the djun on tlie Yadkin 'River at Wilkesbuiu GOP Women Meet The Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club will meet on Monday night, Jan. 25 at 7:30 in the Davie County Court House. All members and interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. The election of new officers will take place, ac cording to the announcementment made here. ern Auto Store. Shortly thereafter, around 1934 or 1935, the group sold out this retail outlet to Dave Pardue who conthiued td-"'^®atB‘^lt as a store. iMr. Hendricks worked for Mr. Pardue in this business for about a year. On January 26, 1936, George Hen dricks and his wife went into busi ness for themselves as THE MOCKS- vnJLE CASH STORE. This business was located in what is now the Dan iel 'Furniture Store building at the overhead bridge. Recalling their first customer, Mr. Hendricks said: “Our first customer on that day was Charlie Carter of Cooleemee who operated a service station across the street. He came in and bought a ten-cent package of paper napkins. ■We still have that dime al home in an envelope as it was the first dime ever spent with us,” said Mr. Hen dricks. This building at that time was owned by the late E. P. Foster who in a few years sold it to Armond Daniel for use as a furniture store. The 'Mocksville Cash Store then mov ed from that location into a building on the square (now a part of the Davie Furniture Store) which had just been 'vacated by J. Frank Hen drix. Mr. Hendricks purchased tlie lot on which the present store now stands and around 1940 built a new build ing. Later he and 'Mac Kimbrough purchased the adjoining lot and built the building now occupied by the Fu-estone Store. Operating the Mocksville Cash Store at the present site during the past 25 years, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks have kept pace with the times. For many years it was a general store type of operation but in later years it has been converted into a department store. (What are IMr. Hendricks' plan for the futiu-e. “I plan to devote most of my time to my farm and the producing of beef cattle . . . breeding up my herd to purebred Charolias and Santa Ger- trudis cattle,” said Mr. Hendricks. Recreation Basketball Scores of the basketball games played in tiie City Recreation Lea gue play are as folows: Thiu-sday night. Jan. 14, Gaither's Store defeateil REA by a score of 73 to 34. Leading scorer for Gaith er's was N. Dulin and for REA, R. Shenriil. Heffner's defeated Baptists by a score of 38 to 34. Leading scor er for Heffner's was B. Russ and for Baptists, R. Lanier. Monday night, Jan. 18, Heritage defeated REA by a score of 70 to 46. Leading scorer for Heritage was H. Howell and for REA, D. Jones and R. Sherrill. Hail Drug defeated Gaither’s store by a score of 60 to 46. Leading scorer for Hall’s was M. Branham and for Gaither’s, G. Clem mons and D. Naylor. Games scheduled mclude: Thurs day, Jan. 21, Baptist vs Hall’s and Heffner's vs Heritage. Monday, Jan. 25, Baptist vs Gaither's and Rea vs Heffner's. Organizational Meeting Held Tuesday— Di\ Bird Heads Local Red Cross Unit Town Licenses Residents of the Town of Mocks- viile were reminded this week that they are required to purchase town license plates for each ot Uieir motor vehicles registered to them selves or theh* company. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster cited the town ordinance that requires the purchase of the Town tag and said It would be enforced following the February ISth deadline. Mocksville license plates may be purchased either at the Mocksville To'.rn Office on the square or from the Davfr County License Bureau at the Mocksville Home and Auto Store on Salisbury Street. Davie Basketball Is Discussed For Rotary The basketball program at the Davie County H i^ School was dis cussed for members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club Tuesday by Roger Snow, coach of the boys' team. Coach Snow outUned the object ives of the athletic program as foll ows: . . . Development of good sports manship in which the participants learn how both to accept a win or a loss. . . Development of leadership. . . The development of interest that will 'help to ke^ iiids in school. Coach Snow revealed that sixty- nine boys and around 50 girls reportr ed for badtetball practice at the start of the season and that a total of 'five coaches ,were working with the basketb^l program ihat included varsity boys, varsity ' giris, Jayvee boys, Jayvee girls, and" freshmen boys. Concerning his ' present team, Coach Snow said that' the present record of 3 wins and five losses was not discouraging inasmuch as three of best teams to be met the entire season . . . South Rowan . . . Al bemarle . . . and 'niomasviile . . were played. ‘‘In our only conference loss to date . . . against Mobresvilie they shot a phenomenal 65% in the second half and we shot only 38% . . . for the victory”, said Coach Snow. John Norton was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Snow President John Durham presided. Special guests included Bill Tuck er of Grensboro, W P. Biggerstaff of Shelby; Richard Culberson of Winston-Salem. Davie Officers Find Liquor Hid In Sawdust The Davie County Sherriff’s De partment uncovered a cache of non- taxpaid white liquor recently in a sawduit pile in the Fork Church Community. Deputy Sherriff Joe Smith charged Charles Bridges, 37 a Negro now of Fork but until recently of States ville, w'ith illegal possession for the purpose of sale. He is scheduled to be tried in Davie County Criminal Court on January 26th. Deputy Smith, assisted by Deputy Bill Marion and Deputy “Fats” Hell ard found one case of 12-quarts ot nontaxpaid white liquor in the saW' dust pile at Bridges residence. Dr. W. T. Bird was elected chair man of the Davie County Red Cross Chapter at a special organizational meeting held Tuesday evening at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. In addition to Dr. Bird, other of ficers elected included: (Mrs. Francis Slate of Mocksville, Vice-Chairman; Richard Beck of Cooleemee, Vice-Chairman. 'Miss Jane McGuire, Secretary; Mrs. Jack W. Paige, Treasurer. Named to the board of directors were: George W. Martin, Gordon Tomlinson, Don Wood, Carl Har graves, I'van W. Ijames, P*i‘udence Johnson, William M. Seafurd, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Miss Vada Joitnson, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Albert Howard, Jim Wilson, Mrs. Jean Hauser, Mrs. Connie Campbell, Mrs. Eva W. Wal- [ den. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. : S. G. Wallace, Mrs. Paul Carter and • Bill Hall. j The Rev. Fred Barnes and Roy P. Marsh were named chairmen of the 119U5 Red Cross Fund Raising Drive ’ which wlil be held in March. A 16j)eeial kickolf dinner meetjug for DR. W. T. BIRD this dri\e was set for Tuesday night, Feb. 23. Davie County has a goal of $2,579 for this di'ive. In perfecting tiie organization for Davie County tile following chairmen A«re named; Disaster Preparedness: Sam W. Howell Service to Military Families: Mrs. Jayne Sanford Water Safety: Mrs. Nancy Biair Home and Nursing Services: Mrs. Sam Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols Public Information: Gordon Tom linson and Vernon Thompson First Aid: Harvey Beck Educational Relations and Junior Red Cross: Mrs. Lucille Brown Blood Program; Dr. F. W. Slate, Henry Blair and Carl Hargraves Mrs. Margaret McCoy was named as chapter representative with the Central Carolina Council. Following a buffet dinner at the Rotai'y Hut, Mrs. Queen Bess Ken nen as chairman of the nominating committee presented slate of officers. She also expressed her appreciation for tiie cooperation receiv^ in last year’s fund raising drive. Mrs. Mary Katherine Gayneil, Field Representative of Raleigh, spoke brieiiy to the group describing the functions and otijectives of a Rechei'oas-€hB{>teri - ------ The heaviest snowfall in almost four years buried this area last Saturday . . . paralyzing traffic . . . and causing postponmnent of school, church and other activities over the ^veekend. Bright sunshine Sunday helped work crews clear most of the streets and hi'ghways of the area Sunday and 'Monday. Schools were closed all t'he first part of the week. The snowfall, part of a hiige storm that covered most of the Elastern 'United States began at midnight Friday and .did not stop completely until 7:21 a.m. Sunday after more than nine inciies had fallen. This was the heaviest snow since (March 9,1960, when 10.9 inches was recorded. Icy conditions <>f the roads and highways caused a rash of minor mishaps and stalls. Cold Canadian air whicli swept into the area Monday night and froze sheets ot ice over many roads icovered with melted snow and slush. A number of bad sUck spots were reported on various roads of the county. With schools closed, kids resorted to Sledding. Streets were blocked off and the youngsters of the area spent the days and early evenings on deds. Worl(shop Plans Are Announced Plans are nearing completion (or a 'Workshop on Worid Understanding to be held at First Methodist Church In Lexington Fdjtuary 24 and 25. This is a project authorizec| by the (Women’s Division of Christian Ser vice and sponsored toy fte !West^ North Carolina Conference Woman’s Society in &e area bf Christian Social 'Relations, It is one of 30 su(^ workshops all over the Southeastern Jurisdiction and is the only one to be heid in North Carolina. The Workshop will be led by a trained team of five women, includ ing one from Madagascar and. one from Japan, with Mrs. John Paul Stone of San Diego, California, as coordinator. 'Mrs. Stone will also be one of the background speakers. Thomasville District is inviting representative people from through out the Western North CaroUna Con ference, both men and women, to attend this Workshop. Registration will be limited to ISO. Junior Deputies Being Divided Into Troops Sheriff George E. Smith an nounced this week that the Davie County Junior Deputy Sheriff's League is being divided tato troops. “A troop has been organized in the Clarksville Precinct under the direction of Lewis Jones,” said Sheriff Smith. ‘‘Other troops will be organized in the various areas of the county as needed,” he said. S!ieriff Smith announced that the aarksvlUe Troop would meet on iFriday night, Jan. 22, at 7:30 in the Clarksville Community Building. It was announced that the present membership of the Davie County Junior .Deputy Sheriff's League now totals more than 100 members. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Increases Dividends The assests of the Mocksville Sav ings and Loan Association increased by a record $989,886.66 in 1964 reach ing an all-time high figure of $6,447, 227.13. A:sets at the end of 1963 were $5,457,340.47. It was reported that there was a net increase in savings of $591,349. 36, bringing the total of savings in the association at the end of the year to $5,603,905.53. "Because of our growlh in total sa\'ings and the continued high re turn cn the loan.; made by this as sociation, we have cmx again dis tributed record total dividends to our savers in lti61,” said M. B. Stone- street. President of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. Dii'ideiid payvnenii totaled $203,- 720.57 for 1964, based on a Ijasic rate <if 4 percent, an incieajc of $20.19211 over 1963. During 1964 the association made a total of 254 mortgage loans in the amount of $2,180,354.59. New con struction accounted for 63 loans in the amount of $780,500. The purchase of homes accounted for 05 loans In the amuunt of $560,050.00. Loam for other purposes accounted for 126 loans in the amount of $591,349.36, The Mock.sville Savings and L,oans Assowaiion now holds 933 loans in Uhe amount of $5,642,9fi6.74. I .Mi:mhers of the board of directors were be elected at the annual stflck* : holders niee'.ing to be held at 7 p. m. cn January 2Jth. Adverttaemeiit S liA V E K R EP A W 8 AM O 8 H A V B I PARTS. P0it«r'( Wakb U w » Page Twe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 196S 1 3 .unciad- By MARQARET A, litSORAND F'lflST TRAIN TRIP Bccausi! of Ihe big snrw, Ihe Bern ard Crowell children cl llendersan- vllle were out of school tl-.'is week. Thoir moUior brought Knox and EH- jsabcth here to visit their grand- parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stons on NorUi Mcjm Street. ITie trip \vaj made by train Tuesday, the children’s first train ti'h). They will •relurn home cn Friday. GUESTS FROM HUDSON The Rev. and Mrs. Clesg Avett of Hudson, visited Rev. 'Mr. Avett’s ■ uticlerthe Rev. E; MrAvrtt last Wed nesday at his home on Ohuroh Street. HOSTS AT DINNERS Mir. and Mrs. Gene Bowan were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening, January, 9 at their home cm Noith Mato Street. Guest3 included the of fice force of the Davie County Enter prise-Record, and their wives and husbands. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom’Jnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. ^ort, and Mrj. Margaret A. Le- Grand. The Bowmans entertained with an other fonmal dinner at tJheir home Saturday evening, January 16 for the oUier personnel of the flnm. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller, Mr. and M^s. Verne Corn, Victor Lee Davy, and Miss Duke Sheek. GEORGIA VISITORS Major and Mrs. Edwin R. Aindrews and ehildron, Marion, Carolyn, Lau- rje, and Andy, of Fort Benndng, Geo rgia visited Major Andrew’s mother, Mto. V. L. Andi’cws, and his broth ers, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and Dr. James Andrews from last Thun^day until Sunday. VKFIWG SlSfrEB Miss iMae Johnson of Augusta, Oeotigia, arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. John P. iLeGrand, on North Main Street. HOME 'FOR WEEKEMD Jack 'Ward of Durham spent the wwk end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. BOMiE AFTER SURGERY T. Jeff Caudell returned to his fiome on Wilkedboro Street Monday from the iBaptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem where he was a surgical patient for two weeks. IMMVE FOR REJDSVIiLLE ' Mr. and 'Mrs. (Dave Montgomery left for their home to Reldsville Sun day. Mrs. Montgomery spent a few (veeks here with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, on Lexington Ave. Mr. Mongtomery, who travels spent the week end here and ills wife accomipanied him home. LEAVES FOR FLORTDA Harpy A. Osborne left Monday on a fciisiness trip to -Florida. COLLEGE STUDENT HERE Tommy Troutman, student at PfeiHer College, spent the past week end here with Tommy Cook on North Main Street and Lewis Hall on Lexington Hoad. FM jLS m HOME Mrs. Charles A. Bunrus fell Sun day to her home In Shelby and broke her hip and Moulder. She is a pat ient at Cleveland Memorial Hospit al, Shelby. DBINER m GREENSBORO Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Long last Thursday evening at their home in Greensboro, The oc casion was Mr. Long’s birthday an- nlversarj’. Enters DavJo Hospital Mrs. Oarl Jones entered Davde County Hospital Sunday for surgery TO Monday. Her condition is very aatisfactory. KETUBN FIUXM FLORIDA Mirs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. Dora Foster of Smith Grove return ed from Melbome, Florida Friday after visltiiinig relatives there for two weeks. ViSITC SISTER Mrs. George Haire and son, Scot ty, spent <he past weekend In Rocky Mount with Mrs. Halre's brother in law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr. Sabnina Haire who spent the past two weeks with her unde and aunt, accompanied her mother home. Bill Stroud also returned with the HaJres for a visit. Mrs. Halre’s husband who is now working in Harrisonbure, Virginia, joined his family in Rocky Mounti liar the weekend. GUESTS FROM SHELBY •nw Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Bigger- staff of Shelby arrived Tuesday to visit their son lin law and daughter, and Mw. John Norton on Duka Street. DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPBISBoRECORO Published Sverjr Thursday At MocluvUle, N. 0. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Bditor Second^citS postege paid at MocKsvUle, N. O. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOo; t3-oo per year in North ©HBiiaii jc per yenr "Sit <a Mr. Beck, Miss Gobble Marry At Parsonage Mis.s Mary Patricia Gobble and Ronald Lynn Beck wore married T/.ursdty, Jivnuory 14 '’le 1.1 their pastor and officiating min ister, the Rev. A. E. UeuiJiy. Mrs. Beok is t'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OlLls L. Gobble of Route 1. She is a senior at Davie Couiiity High School. Mr. Beok, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beck of Route 5, Ij a junior Davie County High School. For her wedding, the bride wore a dress of white velveteen witli matching pillbox iiat with a short veil. Her corsage was of wWte carn ations. Miss Dorcas Lee Gobble was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a princess style diicss of white wool. The bridegroom’s twin brother, Don ald Bock was bejt man. A reception was held at the par sonage following the ceremony after- which Mr. and Mrs. : ^ k left for a short honeymoon. Wlien they return, they will Idve with the bride’s par ents on Route 1. Women Of Church Gather Monday The Women of the First Presby terian Church gathered Monday night in the Ladies Parlor for its Jan uary meeting. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, president, presided. The meeting opened with a devot ional service led by Mrs. Paul B. Blackiwolder. The program, con ducted by Mrs. Sam Waters, was a skit presented by Mrs. Carol Foster, Miss Caroline Sanford, Miss iNancy Grubb, and Miss Camille Eckerd. The president announced at the business session that the (Rev. Wil liam F. Jun'kin and family of Rich mond, Virginia, who are missionar ies on furlough from Taiwan, would be here on March 21 to speak to the Auxiliary meeting. Thirteen members and two visitors attended the meeting. Hospital News Patrients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital durtag the period from Jan. 11 to 18. tacluded: Ruth Latham, Rt. 1, Advance Lrt.'a Dixon, Rt. 5 Edna Dehart, Rt. 3 Lonnie Whitaker Frank White, Rt. 1, Advance Holmes H. Ellis, Grand Rapids, Mich. Lynda Dull, Rt. 1 iMargaret Sohrencel, Rt. 1, Kern- ersville Laura Koontz, Rt. 1 Albert Poole, Rt. 1, Advance Edith Allen, Rt. 4 Lester Troutman, Rt. 1 Vena Harris Sudie Howard, Advance Robert Johnson, Rt. 1, Harmony Charlie Hepler, Cooleemee Roy Lagle, Rt. 4 Joan Bolin Lige Norman, Lexington Ruby Parnell, Cooleemee Frances Nivens, Rt. 3 Grace Stroud Joetta Smith, Rt. 3 Lynda Gryder, Rt. 4, Statesville LisWe Forrest, Rt. 2, Advance Samuel Hepler, Rt. 3 Dianne Cook, Rt. 3 Brenda Cline, Rit. 2, Advance Leona Myers, Cooleemee Weldon Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Mildred Jones, Rt. 1 Ralph Padgett John E. Livingston, Jr. Rt. 3 SJiirley Russ Mickey Reavis, Rt. 2 Lorene Hazclton, Rt, 2, Trinity, N. C, Annie Berrier, Rt. 4 Patients disdiargod during the same period included: Ida Christian, Patsy Durham, Lena Taylor, Scarlet Koontz, Lillie H ow ard, Beulah MoClamrock, Robej-t Ridge, Tommy Trivette, Jeanie Bell, Pat Baldwin, Sallie Merrell, Merrell McClannon, Hohnes Ellis, John F. Harris, Bobbie Wall, Ehna Swlcegood, Judy Broad way, Mildred White, Frank White, Doris Williams, Martha Smith, Sar ah James, Beulah Mills. Edith Allen, Sammy Randall, Sudie Howard, Lin da Dull, Vena Harris, W. C. VWiitak- er. Robert Lee Johnson, Lonnie Whi taker, James Texler, Lester Trout man, Ruth Latham, Mamie Frances Nivens, Margaret Schrencel, Grace Stroud, Mattie Jenkins, Elsie Teylor and Joan Bolin. U se E n terp riso W a n t Ads li Miss Brenda Ervin Weds Mr. Alexander MISS PATSY ANN CAB.’TEIR ENOAGE5D — Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Advance, Bt. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patsy Ann, to Jimmy Klger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of Mocksvilte. The weddtog is planned for June 20bli at Mock’s Methodist Oiurch. Miss Carter is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Kiger was graduated from Davie Coimty High School and Winston-Salem Business College. He is employed by Burlington Industries at Cooleemee. (Photo by Mills Studio) Car Flips On Top In Wreck On Monday Snow and ice, making for a slick .U.S. 64, was the cause of a 1965 Ford (Falcon flipping • over on it’s top around 9:30 a.m., Monday. State Highway Patrolman Bandall Beane said that his investigation i^oiwed that a 1965 Falcon, being (jperated by the -Rev. Osborne Bird Taylor was headhig east on U.S. 64 when the car hit a slick spot in the road, went out of control, and over turned. A passeniger, Miss Virginia Queen (rf EUenboro, 'Route 1, suffered in juries and was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. (Damage to the car was estimated at $250. FARMINGTON The seven inch snow has slowed down the activities of both people and travel in this comrmmity. Even the children 'have found that the beautiful soft snow is too dry for the making of satisfactnry snowballs or snowman. Even Uie little home made hand-pullod sleds sink down and settle contentedly in the fluffy Jong looked for flakes from the sky. The sled pidlers find out that young Ameiilcan hand power is insuffient for real good fun sleding .. horse power would be better. Some tried the farm tractor pulling the sled but found too much power is dangerous. So spills and tumbles produced fun and laughter. The Church attendance was effect ed by the weather. The Baptist ser vices were tolled off. Rev. Marvin Gold reports that the Rev. Archie Jones who was to have been the guest speaker will conduct the ser vice in the year future. The Method ist held services as usual with only 22 in attendance for the Ohuroh School and worship services. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday. Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Will Davis. The Union Cha'pel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 pjm. with Mrs. Lewis Beok. The MooksvlUe Home Demon stration Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building, with hostesses Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Mrs. Howai'd, and Mrs. Charles Phillips. The Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 2:30 p.'m. with Mrs. Ro land West. jMlea-ttwiirtn niilh tffrvtn ninrt .Tnhti Charles Alexander were morrled in a double - ring ceremony Prtday flfteiiiioon Jaiiua^ 15 et five o’clock. The Reverend John H. Simpson, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony at the parsonage of the Dunn’s Mountain Baptist Church. Only immediate membei's of the families were present. Iilie bride is the first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Ervhi Route 8, Salisbury. She is a grad uate C'f East Rcwaii High Schocl and cf the Salii'jU'.y School of Beauty Culture. At piessnt she is employed by the W. T. Grant Company in Sal- i'jbury. Tho bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Ml'S. William Theodore Alexand er of Gladtone Road. Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Kings Business College. He is employed in the office of Er win Mills, Cooleemee. Tho couple entered together and the bride woire a street-length sheath dress of satin brocade designed with a high neckline, long sleeves, and a cabbage rose "at the back waistline. Her shouWer - length veil of illusion was attached to a cabbage rose headpieje. She carried a white Bible with an orchid. The bride’s parents gave a recep tion following the ceremony. The re freshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of white roses flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra. A crystal pun'Cih bowl was at one end of the table and a three - tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and 'bridegroom was at the other end. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Ijames Cross Roads ■The community wishes to welcome Jlr. and Mrs. Bonald Beck who were married Jan. 14 and are now making their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble. Congratulations 19 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barnhardt who were mar ried Jan. 17 and are now living in their now mobile home in the V-Point Community near (Harmony. Mi% and Mrs. Milton Tutterow vis ited Ted Tutterow who Is improving from an operation at his home in Greenville, S. C., Thursday. Mrs. J. C; 'White is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Reggie In gram in (Bear Creek community. Tlie bridal shoAf for Mrs. Patsy Gobble Beck which was postponed due to the sno'A’ will be held Friday night, Jan. 22 at 7 o’clock at the home of her parents. Those who have ah-eady sent gifts are requested to come along 'With the others invited. Due to the snow everybody stayed at home and the children of the com munity made good use of the school holidays by playing in the snow along with several grown up children. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VWVWtfWW%WWUWWWVtfWWWWW^^WU*rfWrfVWVW First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, January 24tb— Third Sunday After Epiphany “THE VOCATION OF THE aiURCH” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. wwwvwwvw'wvwwvww »vyvwv^www THEREMNANTSHOP T A D K Iim ttE BOAP MrOOKSVRXE. N. O. * JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! ALL Wl>niER AlATERIAXfi DRASnCAliVV RBDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MATBBMU * 60’* WOOLENS-*2.88 value ........... NOW 11.79 and 11.95 yard * DAN JUVBR GINGHAiMS-Jleig. 89c & 1149-JJOW 59c & 79c yd. * CONE'S OORDUROVS-Values to $1.59........NOW 79c-98c Yard * ORIP ’N DRI OOrrONS-^alues to 69c .................... N W 39c * WE HAVE -MiANY, MANY MORE AND E\'ERYTHING IS OF THE VERY BHST QUALITY . . . NO SECONDS * BUTTERICK PAOTEBiVS * KTORS liOURSt • tiM P.M. Mandsy-tetairday iM w m v w w w w v m ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Hinehart and daughter, Debbie, of Waynesville, visited Mrs. Grace Sprye and Doug las Sprye Wednesday. Many of Mr. Sprye’s friends visited him prior to his leaving for the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sprye vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Blum 'Beck Wed ne,sday in Sheffield. Mi-s. Franklin Boger and son, Ron nie, and Mrs. Grace Spry were din ner guests of Mrs. W. G. Ratledge last Thursday. . Mrs. Taylor Howard spent a few days in tho hospital recently for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Betty Bailey and daughter, Paula, were guests of Mrs. Clyde Sidden dast Thursday. Mrs. Mildred McElraUi, Mrs. Grace Sprye and Mrs. Brenda Bo ger flopped in Winston-Salem Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger were dinner iguests of Miss 'Ethel Hege and Jerry Hege Sunday in Fork. (Mrs. Grace Sprye and daughter, Mildred, were Sunday dinner guests cf Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Birth Announcements ®orn at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie Latham, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin, 555 Avon St., a daughter, Jan. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russ, Jr., a son, Jan. 19. Born at Kadena Air Base, Okin- alwa, to: Capt .and Mrs. S. E. Waters, Jr., a son, 'Robert Lee, Jan. 2. THEHi-Way @91 Drive-in THEATRE 8AUSBOBX’, N. a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 28 AND 23 — Double Feature Program — ^Trontier Woman** starring Cindy Carson. Lance Fuller, Ann Kelly Also Boris Karloff in ‘*Corridora of Blood” SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 **A Summer Place” In Color, Starring Sandra Dee and Troy Donahue. Also Kitchen Garb The best way to dress up a kitchen is to use a finely grained western soHwood for walls and cab inets. The walls should be to and-groove. The cabinets will develop' well because western woods are so i easy to install and finish. AOM HONORS . . . A2C Larry W. Payne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Payne o( Rt. 5, who is assign^ to the records management branch of the Director of Admlntlstratlve Scrvice, was selected as ihe DAS Airman of the Month for Nov,- Alrman Payne was cited by tlie Base Records Officer for "his profesiUonalism, airmanship, ap pearance and devotion to duty.” THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER" fifori* Wnnrst Rj.Ift-SiOrt Satlsbary StifMt WE STIILL HAVE PLENTY—'First Quality—'Values to $1.29CORDUROY...............................89c WOOL—60” Wide . . . $1.98 to $2.45 • ALSO A FEW SPiRING FAIBRICS ARRIVING' ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE SUPER PHOTO VALUES! • 8 X 10 PHOTOGRAPH • CHILDREN AND ADULTS Ages 3 months and upl Two posed together $3.00. We add the little extra touch that makes a finer photograph. Selection of poses for your choice. For the first time at this price level you can have retouching at a small extra cost. FOR ONLY S I. PLUS 35c MAILING A Real Economy Value Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do Bronzing of Baby Shoes Limit 1 to a family. Additional members $2.00 each FULL FIGURE OR CLOSE UP — HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd-At. . . C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS We have sold the MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE to Lester Blackwel- der and Clyde Hendricks . . . and it will henceforth be known as THE MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE. We extend our best wishes to the new owners and urge our friends to continue to give them the same can- siderate friendship and patronage shown to us during the past 30 years. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the loyalty and friendship shown us during the past 30 years of operation of this store! ic ic M . M il m s . IIEOME I . H B IN IC ia (Former Owners and Operators of The Mocktville Cash Store) UCHAELCALLAN'DEAIIJONEB THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, IMS I DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P*g« Thfc« m I DEPT. FORMERLY MOCKSVILLE GASH STORE SALE STARTS JAN. 21 Thru. JAN. 30 Four Large Tables Wool . « . Wool Blends . . i Cotfohs . . *.[ Dacron Cotton Entire Stock OFF Seamless . . . Mesh . . . Regular S H O E S . . . FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! W ORK . ..DRESS Men’s DRESS SHOES Broken sizes S2.87 .. . OR PLAY One Group Men's 4-Buckle Arctics S3.87 • O N E GROUP S H O E S . . . Broken Sizes . * . Assorted Styles . . . For Men, Boys, Ladies, und Children . . . ONLY S1.00 A PAIR • Don’t Forget. . SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLE The item you have b^n looking for years just might be HERE! Childreii’s CAR OOATS S2.87 and S3.87 Ladies* OUTING GOWNS $1.55 or 2 for S3 Four Big Groups Ladies’ S W E A T E R S • S6.87 • $4.87 • $3.87 • $2.47 s^s-All sizes. Assorted colors! CARDIGANS . . . PULLOVERS . . . Bulky Knits HOSH-PUPPIES • CIOSE'OUT SALE • GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES® BREAK . 'm .. '................ - ‘V-,' X ' ! K .IS ,. Naturally you want comfort in a shoe. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, dirt and siain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish, colorful and above all comfortable shoe—the Breathin' Brushed Pigsltin* Hush Puppies® Sho8. Why sturdy? Because they are strong brushed pigsltin* bonded to a toush crepfj sola and strengthened by a steel shank for support. Why stylish? We wanted it thal: way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They’re dyed in a wriity of coiars, guaranteed scuff-and-fade-proof. Why comfortable? We couldn’t sell ,,iem if they weren’t. Sizes from 00 to 00. ------C L O S E - O V T S ------ ★ MEN’S—Regular $9.95 ....................NOW $6.88 ★ BOYS’—Regular $8.95 ....................NOW $5.88 ★ GIRLS’—R e^lar $7.95 ....................NOW $4.88 ★ LADIES’—Regular $8.95.................NOW $5.88 ★ LADIES’-Stack heels—Reg. $10.95 . NOW $7.88 H usii I BREATHIN' BRUSHED PI6SKIN*CASIML SHOES BY WOLVERINE L A D IE S’ SLIP S-Regular $3.98. . . . . . . . . . NOW 32.00 ♦ SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 # MOCKSVILLE Department Store FORMERLY THE M OCKSVIUE CASH STORE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Men’s FELT HATS 1/2 PRICE OIL TABLE OLOTH ★ 46 Inches Wide ic 54 Inches Wide 38c Yard Page Four VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE4iEC0RD Throughout Virginia and North Carolina— THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, IWS Mafkham Recalls Road Building Dayfr 'Recalllnig his early days as a road buUder and maintenance supervisor with various county and slate high way departments . , . brings a notice able twinkle to the eyes of Joiin Henry (Maritham. But let us tell the story from the beginning. John Henry Maritham was born in 1898 In Bedford County, Virginia. At the age of 13 he went to work for his father, who was hi charge of the County (Road Commission, for $1S per month . . . cooking for 16 men. "At that time we were building roads with prisoners and ‘Georgia Buggies’ . . . or wheel barrows,” eaid Mr. Markham. At the age of 17 he took over 200 tniiles of road for building and main tenance purposes. He and four men did ervei^thing . . . with the aid of prison labor. “We fbted mud holes with rook and brush and most anything we could pile in them," he said. In .1914 he went to work as a ^lard for the Virginia Penetentiary. He (worked there for six months and then went to Mecklenburg County, Virginia, as a road foreman . . . "building sand clay roads for $40 per month,” he said. Witih the outbreak of World War 1, he enlisted and was soon with tiie A.'E.F. in France. In the crucial battle of the Argonne Forest he iwas hit in the left side and for sometime was believed to have been mortally wounded. Even today he still carries more than 20 pieces of shrapnel in his body. On April 5, iSllfl, he was honorably discharged with 75 .per cent disunity from his Wdunds. ■iPdllawing his discharge he went baisk to the building of roads and built the road from Portsmouth to BwEfolk, Virginia. In the latter part d 1919, he came to Pitt County, N. C., and built a concrete bridge. IHe then went to Clarendon County, S. C„ where he constructed the fMd tfrom Manning to Turbeyville. *It was bade to North Carolina in l » l to work at Kinston with the State Highway Commission main- t^ance division. He continued wtih t^e state until his retirement in 1953. During this time he served in Elkin 1932 to 1938. : Around 1938 he moved his family Mocksvllle and at that time larked in (Rowan County. In 1944 Hfi worked in (Montgomery County, string there until his rethrement in■'.fioleiaiM j'On January 9, .1918, he married Meftie Bernice Toombs of Meclden- bUrg County, Virginia. They had M children: Miss Hilda MaJicham oif ' Mdoksville and Mrs. H. S. Ander son of South Carolina. ON A HORSE NAMED "JOIIN ” . . . J, H. Markham Is shown above in his younger days as a maintenance supervisor for the Highway Department. Mr. Markham rode this horse as he supervised the building and maintenance of roads throughout North Carolina and Virginia. Local Students To Take Part in Discard Collection For Goodwill The students of the following schools will participate in a discard collection on January IB through January 29th. The schools participat ing are William R. Davie, Coolee- mee, Farmington, Mocksvllle, Shady Grove, Smith Grove, Central Davie (Mocksvllle), North Cooleemee, Dav ie Coimty (Mocksvllle) The purpose of the program is to collect donations of used and discard clothing, rags, shoes, toys and small appliances for the handicapped worldng and training at Goodwill Rehabilitation Center in Wdnston- Jerry W. Miller Serving With Navy storekeeper Seaman Apprentice Jerry . W. Miller, USN, son of 'Mrs. Helen Ham of 747 SaUsbury St., Mocksville, N. C., padidpated Jan. 6-15 n an ampliiWous landing opera tion caUed MEDLANDEX 1-65 while serving aboard the attack transport ship USS Cambria. The exercise, which toolt place on the beaches of Porto Scudo and Cape Teulada, Sardinia, was conducted to give both Marine and fleet units training in conducting full scale am- pMbious operations. During the live firing exercise. Marines landed from ships and heli copters. In the helicopter landing phase, called vertical envelopment. Marines are flown over and be hind enemy lines to cut off enemy supplies and reinforcements. Training operations of this type are conducted periodically by units of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran ean to insure the combat readtaess of all elements of the Navy-Marine Corps team. The discards make available voc ational training and jobs tor 170 handicapped persons from many counties of North Carolina. The dis cards are cleaned and repaired and then sold in six Goodwill stores. Articles gathering dust in the homes of citizens of Uiis area will be much appreciated. Students from the above listed schools will be glad to receive the donation from parents and neighbors to iieip fill Uteir,Goodwill bag. All donations of discards will be helping a disabled person to get a new lease on life by giving him a means of vocational therapy. Goodwill rehabilitation Center is a non-profit agency. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Circle met Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13, at the church with six members present. The program was given by Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Sr., who used the topic “Identifying the Issues.” Due to inclement weather, circles did. not meet- this week as sched uled. 'Reports from Circles 1, 3, and 4 .were to tiie effect that they would meet next week as per sched- ■ulc; weatlier pemitting. Use Enterprise Want Ads HOPE Fnnnns Would you want your family doc tor to practice Judo on you? You might if your heart stopped, says Dr. William B. Young of Wilson, chairman of Uie North Carolina Heart Association’s cardiac resusci tation committee. An ancdent Japanese life-saving technique, found also in the medical practices of China and Korea, is striking simdlar to the closed chest cardac resuscitation techniques on ly recently “developed” and refined by American heart researchers, Dr. Young points out. For centuries, lihe Kuatsus (liter ally "life technicians”) of Japan have practiced a secret Judo art «4itch, during the past decade, has been generally known in the Western jimriri tig "closed chest cardiac re- susdtatlon.” This tecJinlque, used to irevJve victims of sudden death, involves manually-applied pressure on the chest in conjunction with mouth-to- mouth or mouth-to-nose “expired air” respiration. Sudden death, or heart'iung arrest, is usually caused by heart attack, electric shook, suf focation, drowning, or drug reaction. The procedure must be applied with in four to sL\ minutes after clinical death before irreversible cell dam age occurs in the brain. Since its inti’oductlon during the past ten years, the "new” rcver- sible-death techniques have brought back to life hundreds of patients who, for all practical purposes, had died, that is, whose hearts had stop ped beating and who had ceased to breathe. The North Carolina Heart Associa tion's Community Service and EM- ucation Commdttee, under the diair- manship ct Dr. Henry Milter, ot Bowman dray Sdwol of Medldne, last sa -u}) a gjwjjdl cardiac resuscitation In year mittee on order to stimulate training of North Carolina physicians in this Ufesavlng procedure. A c o m p re h e n s iv e short course at Duke University Medical Center is being planned by the state heart group tor early next Spring, acording to Dr. Young. The closed chest cardiac resuscita tion technique, developed and re fined by Dr. James Jude and others at Johns Hopkins School ot Medicine, has already "raised” some 100 Tar Heels “from the dead”, according to a recent survey conducted by the North Carolina Heart News Bureau. Dr. Jude was a key partlcipaiit in the North Carolina Heart Associa tion’s 15th Anual Scientific Sessions in Charlotte last May. Dr. Yoiuig suggests, “Maybe Dr. Jude should change his name to Dr. Judo.” Jf you-want ^what you want wien -gou m m r r ... then are for-you! DRAPERY FABRICS ★ WALLPAPER with matching and correlated fabrics. ★ PAINT, over 400 colors ★ Carpet ★ Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed' spreads ★ Complete Home Decorating Service At No Charge S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 MocJcsville, !N. C. VVVVIAVVUWVAnAWV;MVSMVVVVVVVVWVVVVV L\ Kfi. A 4tAM£^e bank/ HIGH SPEED DRYER No Special Wiring Necessary y Operates on standard 115 or 230-vott circuits. Automatically clothes are fluffed through fast moving currents of properly warmed air. Clothes dry soft and wrinkie<free requiring Uttie or no ironing. • 3 Heat Selection • FamUy-sIze Ca« paclty • Variable Time Dry Control • Fluff Cycle • Safety Start Switch • Porcelain Top & Drum MODEL DA-520Y CONSOLE TV • All-channel VHF-UHF reception with the new G-E Tandem "82" integrated tuning system, featuring the exclusive "410" permatronic transistor tuner. • Front Controls and Front Sound . . . Easy to see—easy to use—easy to hear. • Set-and-forget Volume Control . . . no need to reset volume each time your set is turned oa Model M7S9AMP HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 U kN l I U R t COM PAN Y, Inc. 7 0 1 W ilk t- :.lio r o .S tre e t IV lo c k a v ille , N . C y January Clearance Open All Day Every Wednesday And Friday Night *Till 9:00! 3 DAYS ONLY! OURS ALONE! all-purpose wool worsted for knitting, crochet Thfa f* the bfg-valoe worsted . . . spun of 100% virgin wool in a riol’ of exciting hand washoble foshton col ors. Permanently mothproof so you can work it into throws, sweaters, }ackets, caps, dozens of quiclc-and* «asy projects for you* 88 Thurs. - Friday Sat., Only Ladies COAT SALE ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! Regular and Fur Trims. All from our regular stock! Reg. 2 2 .8 8 ... NOW 819.77 Reg. 2 9 .8 8 ... NOW S24.77 Reg. 3 9 .8 8 ... NOW 333.77 MENS’ PANT SALE Dress and casual styles! Good Selection of colors and sizes! Regular S5.99 ...... 84.44 R^ular 88.99 . . . . . . . 84.99 Regular 87.99 .......85.99 Regular 810.00..... 88.44 LADIES SLIM PANT SALE ★ Stretch Denim * Dacron-Cottons★ Stretch Wool Blend SAVE NOW! Vs OFF GIRLS COAT SALE From our regular stock! There’s still plenty of winter ahead! Save to 33% CHILDRENS DRESS SALE Big selection m all sizes from 3 to 14. Save At Belk*s! Save to 50% MEN’S JACKET SALE Pile lined! Washable! Save Now at Belk*s! Values to $12.99! 88.99 LADIES BAG SALE Out they go! Reg. 1.99 to 8.99 values. SAVE NOW! Vs OFF MENS’ALL-WEATHER COAT SALE Clearance of our entire stock! Zip- out lining. Reg > $18.99 . . . 814.88 LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE 2S0 MUST BE CLEARED! Reg. $14.99 . . NOW $10.88 NOW $ 8.88 NOW $ 7.88 NOW $ 4.88 NOW$ 2.88 Reg. $11.99 Reg. $ 9.99 Reg. $ 6.99 Reg. $ 3.99 Spring Fabric Sale All first quality! Every type fabric you can imagine. Values to 79c yard! 1 c per inch Print-Solid Flannel Save 40 % on every yard. All first quality. Hurry in! PRINTS SOLIDS3 Yds. 81 4 Yds $1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fiv# g o I M I S - I S M ffilV Y O B K By NORTH CALLAHAN People are relurntog to the city. That fabled nish to the suburtw seems, in many ways, to be rever sing Itself. Folks found that the cottage was covcred not only with vines but wltli a moi'tigage; that the fresh cilr was otlon filled with DDT and cries of babies as well os songs of birdj; and that the quiet retreat away from it all really turned out to be a baek-breafcing project of do- it-yourself wlhich never ends, So sub urbanites are moving back into towm In significant numbers, especially after the children grow up and move away. Is this good? Time will tell. As for me, I’ll always be a country boy at heart and gladly so. A recoiit writer has commented that the fut ure of th»3 country may, because of their populaiiity, depend upon the kind of cities we develop. But he adds that most of our serious prob- "lems flow from the cities; that they are too big for people to compre hend or to feel a part of, much less important in. So this out-of- soaleness promotes loneliness and irresponsibility — of which we al- read have enough. A favorite actor Is Finlay Currie who arrived here recently for a Broadway assignment. Now this would not be so unusual ejccept for iUio fact that he Is 87 years old. He has behind him a notable career of 65 years in the theater and is writ ing an autobiography to be entitled, •'Around the World in 80 Years”. I recall the dour, Scottish actor so well in that great movie, "Great Expectations” when suddenly loom ed up out of nowhere and frightened the dayli^ts out of the young hero — and the audience as well. Currie wys that the business of retiring is over-rated, that many men-of 65 are still in complete possession of 4hok faculties. A3ked for his for mula for longevity, he quickly re plied, “Just keep breathing!” TWs being examinations time in schools, it may be well to rccall ■the honesty pledges which students are often asked to give regarding ■\whether or not have received help on the tests — these apparently aSfcuning that the students will be IiiJiiest enough to tell the truth. An 1 Biiglish teacher reports that a stud ent wrote on hds paper, “I didn’t get no help on this here exam, and the good Lord knows I couldn’t give none.” Reports from Colonial WHiiams- burg state that the holiday sea son there im the gay Vu-gima sotting was one of the oherriest and most coilorfiil ever. Yule logs, caroling in the streets, candlelight concerts and other activities of our colonial days were just a few of the festivi ties. And this commendable histor ical restoration continues to grow. For example, the work is speeding on reconstructioi) of a colonial cabinetmaking shop, on restoring the home of an early tailor and the (Operation of an authentic tavern <rf our early days. ; (Dropped into the Sleep Shop of Norman Dine, who, as one national magazine put it, “loares more than anyone else in the world 'how people sleep.” He has everything from sil ent alarm clocks to king size beds ^nd 'is truly a specialist in somnal- ence. He jovially claims to be Am erica’s Public Sandman. Apparently liiere is a. demand for sleep aids here where noise and tension and other distractions take many restful hours away from busy New Yorkers. ^ even if it is commercial — and I what business is not? — the avowed and worthy purpose of this sleep shop 'is well expressed in iU “search for soothing solutions to problems of rest and relaxation which makes possible thoughtful gifts to win the dreamy blessings of your cheri^ed family and friends.” Good night, all! A good way to make a break screen to shield your entrance door from the street is to build a framework of ordinary western lumber to your desired height and then fill in the panels with Uie new and long wear ing plastic panels. Social Security in Davie County “Criminal violation of laws affect ing entitlement to social security pnymcnts can result In Imprlscn- mont or heavy fines,” Toft McCoy Field Representative of the Social Security Administration lin Davie County wanied todajf. McCoy called attention to the sentsnce imposed on NovcmJjer 30, 1964, in Wilson, Norih Carolina, on Hattie B. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins was sentenced to serve 9 months in prl.on. She pleaded guilty to giving false statosments in con nection vXth an applicr.llon for mother’s monthly bencifils.” iMcCoy said the Social Security Administration has the duty of de tecting any fraud that may exist at any stage of the claims operation and of recommending pro.secution when the facts justify it. McCcy added that the majority pf claims were free from fraud because proc esses and procedures used by the Administration have l>een effective In keeping to a minimum 'the pay ment of benefits to those net en titled to (hem. U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of InLcrnal Revenue Service, Winston-Salem, N. C., Januai7 21, 1965 - Notice of Public Auction Sale- Pursuant to authority contained in section 6331 of the 'Internal Revenue Code, the properly described below has been seized for nonpayment of deliquont internal revenue taxes due from Hubert Martin Shoffner, Rt, 1, Mocksvllle, N. C. the property will be sold In accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction, Febniary 18, 1965, at 1 p. m. at Davie County Court House, Mocks- vllls, N. C. Description of Property: Recorded in Deed Book 53, page 53, Davie County, N. C. A tract or paix»l of real property dying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as folloixTO: Beginning at Soumvtjod tree Ireland line, Richard Shoffner comer runs S. 76 E. 6.40 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5.00 E. 17.60 chs. to a stake on the South Bank of Dutchman Creek; Uience up and with said creek N. 80 W. 6.50 chs. to a Sweet Gum on the South bank of the said creek In Ireland Une; thence S. 5.00 W. with Ireland line 17.60 chs. to the beg., and 'containing 11V4 acres more or less. Property may be injected at Mocks- ville, N. C. Full payment required upon acceptane of highest bid. All payments must be by cash, certified 'caheck, cashier’s or ■treasurer’s cheek or by a U. S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders pay- alile to “Imternal Revenue Service.” Only the right, title and interest of Hubert Martin Shoffner to and to the property will be offered for aale. By J. B. Wilson, Revenue Offtcer. Information conceraing sale, P. 0. Box 2U, Room 232, US Post Office Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-2911, Ext. ■423. U. S. mEASURY DEPAIRTMENT, Office of Internal Revenue Service, Winston-Salem, IN. C., January 21, 1965—iNotlee of Piubllc Auction &le— Pursuant to authority contain^ in Section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described beioiw has ibeen seized for non-'pa^ent of delinquent hiternal revenue taxes due from Hanes Company, Inc., Mocks- viile, N. C. The property will be sold 'in accordance with the provisions of Section 6385 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction, iFebruaiy 18, 1965, at 12 noon at Davie County Court House, 'Mocksvllle, iN. C. Oescription of Properly. Recorded in Deed Book 64, page S86, Davie County, North Carolina. A tract or parcel of realproperty . Coimty, Norl and beuig in IDavIe Carolina, and more■particularly described as follows: Lying on the east side of Mocksville- Salisbury Road and being that portion of the Eaton iFarm designated as Lots No. 151, 152, Il53 and 154, as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinny, C. lE. as of June, 1954, and recorded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina in Plat Book No.44, page 576, in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. For back title, see Deed Book No.44, page 576 In Register of De^s Office, Davie County, N. C. See also deed J. Frank Hendrix and wife to R. iH. Bailey and wife, recorded in Book 45, page 266, Register of Deeds Olflce, Oavie County, N. C. Pi............Propertymay be inspetted at iMocksville, N. C.lyment required upon ance of highest bid. All paymentsaccept- must be by cash, certiflM check, cashier’s or treasurer’s check or by a U. S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal 'Revenue Service.” Only the right, title, and Interest of Hanes Company, Inc., in and to the properly will be offered for sale. By J. B. Wilson, iRevenue Officer. For information concerning sale: P. 0. Box 211, Room 232. U. S. Post Office Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C., Phone 723-2911, Ext: 423, dori-t liave to Sit up and beg for it ^ IP 1you use trie mnm! DEFENSIVE PLAYERS—Elton Foote and George Scott are shown above. These two boys contributed to the Mohawks victory last Thurs day night over Landis Aggrey Memorial. Central Davie Dasketball News By STEVE ANDERSON The Mohaiwks are now seeking their 12lh victory after winning their 11th last Thursday night against Landis Aggrey Memorial by a score of 70-64. Once again their avaricious defense and domineering offense paved the way for piacimg their name In the ■win column, Newman Dalton, who repeatedly led the Mo hawk’s fast break, top all scores with 19 points. Odell Rhynehardt had 17 points, and Elton Foote 9. William Carter hit 12 points and sparked the team to their final rally that sealed the victory, William West had 8 points and Eugene March and George Scott had 4 and 6 points re spectively. The Mohaiwkettes haive promised to avenge their upset defeat of 20 to 23 on Uieir next opponents. They experienced their worse night from tlie floor hitting only 22 per cent of their shots. Carol Gaitlier hit six points, Connie Chunn had 10 poihte and 'Alice Isaac had 4 points. The teams are scheduled fo be away Friday night against Brown Summit. CLASSIFIEDS (LOST: A black dog and a black and iwhite Beagle, If found, notify Dr.Janies N. Andrews, Park Avenue,.Telephone 634-2898. 1 21 tin FUNERALS WILLIE F. SHAVER Willie Frank Shaver, 92, a retired farmer of Salisbury, Rt. 6, died at 1 p. m. Monday at his home after a long Illness. He was born an Rowan Coumty and spent most of his lifa in Woodleaf. He went to Rowan County six years ago to live with a daughter, Mrs. Hallie Hall. His wife, Mrs. Mary Belle Holt Shaver, died in 1935. Surviving besides Mrs. Hall are another daughter, Mrs. Lottie Allen of Salisbury; six son:., Frank Shaver of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, Walter Siaver of Cleveland, Arline and Everette Shav er of Woodleaf, Roy Shaver of Sal- isbui-y, Rt. 6, and Curtis Shaver of Salisbury, Rt. 1; 23 grandchildren: 22 great-grandchildren; a great- great-grandchlld; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Thomas of Greeniboro. The fimeral was conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Unity Presby terian Church by the Rev. Alan Wells and the Rev, Finley Grissett, Burial was in the church cemetery. Will VanEaton Will 'VanEaton died Sunday at Allen’s Free Will 'Rest Home in Davidson 'County following a long illness. He was a native and life long resident of Mocksvllle. Survivors are: his wife, Mrs. Annie VanEaton of the home; one daughter, Thelma VanEaton of the home; two step-daughters, Miss Ola ■Mae Dulin and Miss Barbara Anne CANA The Cann 4-H Club hold its ro- gidar monthly meeting January 14 at 7:00 p. m, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. ’The meeting was called to order by the president, Gene Pope, who led the group in Ihs pledges to the flags. Alter which devotions were read by Arlene Beck. The minutes cf the last meeting were read and approved after which the roll call was called. New Busin ess con;.isted of discussing the Dog Show in February. The club also decided to go rcller skating at Spen- Oulin of the home; two step-sons. John Dulin and Nathaniel Dulin of Mocksvllle; two brothers, Jake Van- -and—R i c h a r d - - Deputy ffl^csent—] VanEaton of Greensboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Foster and Mrs. Cody of Mocksvllle. iFuneral service was held Wednes day at 2 p.m. at St. John’s A.M.E, Zion Church in Mocksvllle, con ducted by the Rev. S, J. Burke. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins Mrs. 'Mattie Plowman Jenkins, 77, of 5 Grove Street, Cooleemee, died about 4:30 a. m. Monday in Davie Coimty Hospital after a serious ill- ■ness rf three weeks. Sh« was born June 5, 1887, in Yadkin County to John as>d Rena Cranfleld Plowman. She was mar ried to the iate P. B. Jenfcins. Mrs. Jenkiins is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Russell RJdenhoiu’ of Cooleemee, Mrs. George I. F:-ye of ‘Mocksvllle, Rt, 2, Mrs. Donald Frank of Lexington, Rt. 5, and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds of Stanleyville; two sons, Irvin Jenkins of St. Louis, Mo., and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins of Seagrove Rl. 1; 22 granddiildren, 25 great-grandchildren and two great-grealigi-andchildren. Also sur viving are a sister, Mrs. Jettie Melt on of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, and a brother, Gus Plowman of Winston- Salem. The funeral was conducted at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Tumetlne Bap tist Church by the Rev. W. H. Perry and the Rev. Ray Billings. Burial in Fork church cemetery. ' cor, Friday night. The Educntionnl Program consist ed of a talk by Mr. Fox on "4-H Clith OrgnnlMMnn------ BANK MOLDS STOCKHOLDERS MEETING A stockholders meeting' was 'held at the Branch Bank of Davio Wed- Afterwards tlie club enjoyed re- nejday afteinoon January 1,'Jth. A freshments served by Steve Beck, report of the past years business T\vo HEW members were added to was read by John Johnstone. Ihe roll call. The meeting was then Mr, Knox Johnstone, President, adjourned, stated that the bank enjoyed a re- Reporler, |cord of business during the year Betty Boger Ihat they entertain Wgii . hopes of n continued iinprovoment J-II 4-H t'hrougliout this New Year.The J-H 4-H Club held its monthly meeting al the iiome of Mrs. X. D. Prevelto Thursday, January 14. The meelins was called to order by president, David Randall. De votions and pledges were icd by Douglas Prcvette. Minutes of the last meoling wore read by secretary, Wyonnu Bowles. Plans for entering dogs in the 4-H Dog Sho\v in February were dis cussed. Ssveral members hope to enter Ihoir dog in tills show. We wore pleased to liave Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarlle Brown, Deputy Sheriff Jce Smith; and Jr. Deputy Slieriffs, Joe Harris, Pat Brown, Eddie Frank, and Lee iVIcClamrock al our meeting. Mr. Brown explained the work of the Jr. Deputy Shsrrif’s IT PA YS TO A D V E R T ISE raiaTaraiEiaigraiaiaiHiaigianiigiBrii Vew Night Classes Now Forming 1965TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY 1, Subjects: ★ IBM Card Punch ★ Accounting and Secretarial Courses heading Improvement made a brief talk about the things they liked about their League. All boys fro«n ages 11 to 16 were invited to join. Those who wish to dp so plan to go to the se,\t meeting of Uie Jr, Deputy Sheriff League at tlie Court House, We wish to thank Mr, Brown for bringing us this program, , After our meeting was adjourned, refreshments were served by Mrs, Prevette to tlie twenty memgers, two leaders, and ten visitors present, Glenda Bowles dall, write or visit school for complete details > S a lkJm j^ m im C ol^ 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 Salisbury, N. C. • NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The M O M fQ U II I F SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Will Be Held THURSDAY, JANUARY 28-at 7:00 P.M. In It’s Offices On The Premises • N O W OPEN • THE NEW MODERN UP-TO-DATE PHELPS BARBER SHOP Ldcated at Greasy Corner Highways 601-801 — EXPERIENCED BARBER — Raymond Phelps, Owner and Operator u o K i r a t f i Shoppers with an eya for savings would do well fo fooli: \ DOUBLE VALUE DAYS! WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW You get . . . at no extra charge . . , another McCulloch Super-Mac Chain worth $18,90 to $60,001 It's a real double value . . . the world's most popular chain saw with bar and chain plus an extra, super-cuttin', Super-Mac Chain . . . all for the price of the saw alone. Hurryl CHUIN SAW OWNERS... SAVE $8.00 O ft I rtvolutioittiy $9,95 McCulloch S u p *r-M ic r ktt for luit $ 1 .9 5 ... th* pvrdiiM of any ntw McCulloch Chiln. HUm i OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 196$ COME ON IN FOR FUU DETAILS M ARTIN BROTHERS PEPO T ST R E ET M O C K SV n X B . K. C. here firsf! We've bucfgef-baFancing buys for everyone in the family... values that proclaim January THE month to save! Start the year ofF right by stocking up on pricfl^ slashed specials at our fqbuIojFS sal9. T/iis Ad Sp0ti90fd By The Merchants Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker HefiTner*s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Listedt Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home St Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Paffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEMCORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21>^1965 STAR BEEF S A U x v . ★ AMOUR STAR . . . TENDER . . . JUICY . . . Full - Cut Round T-BONESTEAK 89c Lb. BONELESS TOP ROUNDSTEAK.......85c Lb. TENDER . . . JUICY . . . SIRLOIN OR CUBE Gorton’s Frozen Breaded 8 Oz. Pkg?* Boneless RUMP 79c Lb. H U S H P U P P I E S TRADEWINDS FROZEN MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE M.D.I. Bathroona Good Quality SEA FLYER PINK SALMON LUNCHEON MEAT Marcal Napkina 2 Pkg:s. of SO 21c Star Kist CHUNK TUNA No. y- Can, 37c Kitchen Charm . WAX PAPER 75 Ft. Roll, 19c DOG YUMMIES 2 6-Oz. Pkgs. 35c T R E N D Powdered Deterg. 2 large boxes, 39c 'F R E N D--- Liquid Detergent 12 Oz. Bottle 29c Beads ’O Bleach 16 Oz. Pkg. 47c Little Bo Peep A M M O N I A 2 Pts, 29c; Qt., 23c Fleecy White B L E A C H Qt^, 19c; V-! Gal. 37c Sweetheart Soap 4 Reg. bars 34c 4 Bath bars 46c POTEX SOAP 3 Reg. bars 31c 3 Bath bars 41c WRISLEY SOAP Bag of 6 bars 39c FIRESIDE CRISP CRACKERS 3 Lb. Can 1 LB. BOX KRAFTMACARONI DINNER Pkg., 19c BLUE PLATE BAMA PURE STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. JAR . . . . Slrivtmaiin’s Zvsta CRACKERS 1 Lb. box, 31c CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WOIITH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF W O PACKAGICS . . . JUBILICH FRESH SALADS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT llEFFNKrt’S TIIIIOUGH JAN. 23 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH vorit iTiiniASK of ONK PAC'KAGK GROUND BEEF . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON GOOD (J.NUV AT llKFFN'KlfS TllKOL'Cill ,)A\. 23 CUP THIS COUPON’-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF a\'K $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HKFFNKH S TllUOL'GU JAN, 23 1 Lb. Celo Bag EACH . Tender, Yellow LB........... Carton of 3 EACH . Sale Sale Sale Sale ^u e Plate ^ a y o n n a l ^ WESSON OlFFY PIE CRUST f "Oz. Pkg @T®I® THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Plana Will Be Vital To This Area— DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD PtigB One The Hearing Un The Yadkin Basin This coTinty is ejipeoted to toe well re presented Thursday when the developmtent of water resources in the Yadkin River bas-_ in, inoludlng the possibility of dams at Styers Ferry and Donnaha, will be discuss ed in Winston-^alem. The public hearing on these plans will be conducted at 10 a. m. Thuraday in the Forsyth County Agricultural Building un der the direction of the U. S. Army Corps of EngineervS. The pui’pose of the hearing is to review the 1944 proposals for developing the ‘basin and other reports that have been prepai'ed in recent years by the corps. The growth of the economy in the Yad kin River bashi will ultimately require maximum development of water resomxes but it is vital that aU interested parties re cord their comlments, requirements and as pirations at this hearing. Presumably, the Coi-ps of Engineers will use the data and information compiled at this and other hearings to help deter mine recommendations on development. It is being urged that all Interested parties provide concrete facts at the hearing rath er than generalities, regarding water re- quirements, flood damages and irrigation plans. Plans take into consideration flood con trol, low-flow regulation. Irrigation, pollu tion, abatement, water supply, fish and wildlife consenration and recreation. Also included will be the needs and status of various watershed programs in the area . . . including the Dutchman Creek Water shed project of 'Davife. Death Rate Is Four Times State Average- The 1-40 Gap Concerns Governor Governor Dan K. Moore last week ex pressed Interest in the highway accident figures piled up in 1964 over “Death Allfey” . . . the 33-mile gap in InterstEute 40 through Davie County. It was reported that a story by Sid Bost of the Twin City Sentinel on the high accident rate of this gap was forwarded to the State Highway Commission in the governor’s name. 'During his campaign for Governor last fall. Governor Moore during a stop in Mocksvillte also then expressed concern over the 'high fatality rate on this stretch of road. 'During the year 1964 the accident total on this 33-mile stretch was 17 killed and 150 Injured. Plans call for this gap of highway to be completed in 1969. Right of way is now be ing required and some sections of it will probably be completed before then. In his inaugural address last week, the governor mentioned the highway accident rate as one of the major crises facing North Carolina. Hte said the toll of death, injuries and property destruction left no alternat ive but to recomlnend to the legislature action to cope with the problem. However, he did not outline what he might have in mind. The Department of Motor Vehicles said the death rate on the 33-mile break in the superhighway is rmining about four times the North Carolina average. For example, the Department of Motor Vehicles pointed out that if people had been killed at the same rate on all the state’s highways last year, more than 6,000 fatal ities would have been recorded. As it was, the 'figure was 1,565, an all-time high. More Than 700,000 MeaU S^tved Daily— School Lunch Is A Big Bargain School lunch is served in North Carol ina to nearly 700,000 sdiool children each day. And these 2,070 school lunchrooms are serving the biggest bargain anywhere. “A bargain in more ways than one. The school lunoh program provides a nutritious, wel'l-balanced hot meal for our growing youngsters inexpensively, as well as giving an outlet for many agricultiiral comjmodit- ies that our farm abundance provides,” James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agri culture, pointed out. The commodity distribution progam carri^ out in the state by the N. C. Depart ment of Agricultures markets division han dles and distributes 30 different food items to the schools participating. For those who realize their children do get good meals at school for the bargain price, but are not familiar with the work ings of the program. Commissioner Gra ham points to the part played by Commod ity distribution in handling the nucleus items for the lunches served school child ren. The program encourages local trade in meats and produce, for, with eveiy dollar value of commodities supplied schools by the U. S. Department of Agriculture through commodity distiburtion, three dol lars are spent locally in purchases to com plete the menus the children enjoy, ‘‘There is no reason for any child in North Carol ina to go thru the school day hungry,” Graham said. In a recent report by J. D. Davis, head of the NCDA distribution section, 32,087,- 000 pounds of the various items went to schools for the school lunch progi’am dur ing the 1963-64 fiscal year. Not only does Davis’ section handle and distribute these food items to schools, but many go to charitablie institutions, needy persons and summer camps. The primary objectives of the distribution program are to furnish 'balanced diets to school children and train them to eat unfamiliar foods and to aid the USDA in it’s suiplus removal and price support programs by providing out lets for agricultural commodities purchas ed. In addition it fui’nishes county agencies meals for needy families, thxis raising their health level. Close cooperation with county commissioners has brought 52 counties in to this phase of the program. Foods distributed to institutions ran well over 3,259,000 pounds, distribution to needy persons amoxmted to 32,383,000 pounds, summer camlps received 263,000 pounds of suipius foods distributed during the last fiscal year. Davis anticipates that the more than 2,000 Tar Heel schools participating in the National Program in the State will serve more than three-quarters of a million meals each day of the school year. Advertising is the sparkplug of our economy. It helps make mass distribution possible; that in turns calls for mass pro duction. Mass production and mass distri bution give most of us jobs and generate tlie prosperity upon which all of us depend. D A V IB C O U N T Y PUBUBHEP EVSBY THPBSP4Y AT M0CKSVII4J. NORTH CABOLWA iCUGENE S. BOwilAN OORlX>N TOmdKBON Publisher Editor Second Claw fMftMe P M At Mocluville. K a Bubicrtpaott Price: la OsWe Q9u»tr. troo; out ot etot«, $a to A New Lake For This Area? One of the hottest controversies of this dccade Is and would have a kilowatt capacity of 91,800. It would centering around a proposal by the Army Engineers serve a drainage area of 2,430 square nUles. A dis- that a dam be built on the north fork of the Yadkin cussion of this proposal is to be held Thursday at the River . . . known as the Junction Project. This map Agriculture Building in Winston-Salem at the official shows how the dam would back up water to the north hearing conducted by the Army Corps of Engineers. Forsyth County. Under this proposal for a high dam -Many from this area are expected to attend, the dam would create a reservoir area of 53,000 acres SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON —The State of the Union Message given by the Presi dent has set the major guidelines for this session of Congreis. The Chief Executive ably stated our na tional goals: . . to keep the economy gi’owing, to open for all Americans the opportunities now enjoyed by most Americans, to im prove the quality of life for all”. With these laudale objectives, few would quarrel. How to achieve them brings differing views. Sinte this opening message to Con gress, a swift succession of other special message's have come to Capitol Hill outlining Administration views on health education, immigra tion, and foreign aid. Later the Budget Message js expected to set the price tag for the entire program. Most pre-state ot the Union think ing was that the President would center his remarks on a handful of proposals and permit Congress tb work toward adjournment Ijy mid-summer. But like many recent State of Uie Union messages, this one turned out to be broad with few promises left unmentioned. This could turn an otherwise quiet session into a series of legislative battles requiring Congress to resume its recent patlern of virtually year long sessions. The second Johnson State of the Union Message had much to com mend it. I was encouraged by state ments that we are going to remain militarily sti'ong to the e.xtent that it would be folly for anyone to at tack us. I was impressed by tiie em phasis on conservation of natural re sources. On the oUier hand, the Message and tile above-mentioned amplifying sjiecial messages ai’n certain to pro voke a number of legislative battles. This is particularly ti'ue in respect to requests regarding education, Taft-Hartley Act amendments, and foreign aid. The requests for aid to education renew a long-standing dispute by erclesiastics over whether the State should implement church revenue sources. Many believe that the pro posed aid to pariochial schools is a violation of the First Amendment, which prohibits the use of tax mon ies for the support of religious insti tutions. Many others think that the proposed pariochial school aid is un wise. The Message also raises the long controversial question of revision ot Section 14 b of the Taft-Hartiey Act. A repeal of Section 14 b would invalidate "right-to-work" laws in twenty stales, including North Carol ina, and make mandatory “union shop” rules legal in every stale. Un der the “union shop” a person must join a union within a specified time after employment or employment ceases. Any revision of the Taft-Hartley Act would trigger a legislative bat tle whereby both management and labor would seek to improve provis ions according to then- respective views. Foreign aid requests may ag;)in renew a torrid battle over that pro gram’s policies and funds. Aid policy reforms promised over tiie years have been minimal. Many of those have not maleriaiied. The foreign aid program chronically suffers from the same old defects — too much indcalism, too iiltle practical ity for the world in which we live, too costiy, and loo difficult to ad just to ciianging world conditions. With so many legislative items on the menu. Congress may exercise its anciejil pi’erogati\e on ilie con troversial ones: "The President pro poses, Congress disposes.” Hearth Built-ins Heart!) wall is the perfect place to buiid in game storage, music equipment, and book shelving. Cab inets can be beautifully detailed and easly built with prestige western woods like Douglas fir and ponderosa pine. Fir and pine lake clear fin ishes, stain or paint beautifully, Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: My regular pamjAlet from the U. S. Department of Agricultui-e come last Friday morning and I ain’t been able to help my old lady git no chores done around the house on account of reading about the farm situation around Uie country. My old lady says the worst enemy in the world today a farm wife has got is them pamphlets from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. First off, some woman that lists herself as head of the Market Divis ion of the Department allowed as how she wanted to say a few words in defense of the grocery stores of Ajiierica. Just what this has got to do with agiiculture, I ain’t shore, and she stretched her few words into the second chapter of the Gos pel according to Jeremiah, but she had a good point. She claimed American wimen was complaining the food bill was gitting higher and higher. She says it ain’t so, that wimmen was spending more and more at supermarkets and mak ing the mistake of blaming it on food. They was a heap of difference, she claimed between the super- mai’ket bill and the food bill. In 1963, fer instant, she repoi-ted about half the tooth paste, light bulbs, raz or blades, cigarettes, dishes and toilet ai'ticles sold in America was Ijought at supejTOarkets. Farther- more, she claimed, a heap of socks, ■hirls, towels and such items was going on the supemarket bill. I was discusJng this matter with my old lady and she figgered, come to think about it, the woman was right, that nowadays supermai’kets sold just about eveolhing and wim- inen was lumping the bill together and calling it grocerjes. How the so evei', allowed my old lady, if you bumped Into a bunch of auto tires and lawn mowers you was in the wrong place. You was probable in a di'ug store. [Continued on f»ge ») Capital Clipboard nim bUBBAU 261S Oberttn Road NOT LGOISLATORS . . . The legis lators swarmi<ng around Ralei^ Jan. 7-8 for the inauguration of Governor Dan K, Moore and to begin plans for the 1985 session reminded one Umt Governors Of North Carolina, by and large, are not legislators. As a matter of fact, a large num ber of members in the forthcoming N. C. General Assembly have served individually more torims as lawmak ers than all our toi> men combined within the past 20 years. Gov. Moore was in the House for one term. His predecessor, Terry Saitford—now a Fayetteville attorney —(Was in the Senate for one term. Our only other living ex-Governor was never elected to House or Senate. The same holds ti'ue for Governors William B. Umstead and W. Kerr Scott. It all goes to show you that you do not have to .possess legislative exiperience in order to be a great Governor. And of the three candidates for Governor, tour including Bob Gavhi, the past year. Only Gov. Moore had made the legislative sacrifice. Nei ther Soverly Lake nor IRichardson Proyer had ever officially darkened the doors of legislative halls. * * -k THE CHAMP . . . a. Gregg Cherry, who served as Governor from Jan., 1945 to Jan., 1949—he and his suc cessor, W. Kerr Scott — made a cigai' smoking pair ,when they rode in that inaugural parade 16 years ago this month, served more terms in tiie Legislature than any other Governor iwe have had in ^e 20th century. Gov. Cherry sen-ed seven terms, House and Senate, and was Speaker of the House. * * * DEAN UZZEIX . . . From Rowan County comes the dean ot the Leg islature. Oldest by far in point ot service is George Uzzell, who will be working on his '15th term as a member dt the General Assembly. Stace he is only 61 years old. you can see how — including special sessions — UzzeU has spent more than half his years as a Raleign solon. This seems to lie some kind of record. But, to our knowledge. Attorney UzzeU has never sought Statewide office. ■k ★ ★ , . JIM VOGI/ER . . . The mail who used to be head of the N. C. Food Dealers Association, James B. Vog- ler of Charlotte, is coming back to Raleigh for his 11th term in the Legislature. The only time he has missed bemg here .when the legislative roll for swearing-in .was called came on two occasions when he ran in vain for the State Senate from Mecklen* buj*£. Vogler, like Uzzell, is a mild-man nered man. In a quiet way, Vogler has had a hand in many, many im* portant pieces ot legislation. Ho is several years the senior ot Uzzell. ★ ★ * IN THE SENATE . . . The dean of the State Senate this time, as he iwas in 1983, will be Claude Currie of Durham, And, at 74—he attained that age this past December—Sen. Currie wiU likely be the oldest in either house to years. He was in the State Senate first in 1927—from the 18th Senatorial Dis trict. He came back in 1!M5 repre senting the 14th District. Currie, head of Security Savings & Loan Association in iDurham, has ten terms to his credit in the State Senate. ★ * ★ NOT INTERESTED . . . But our chief executives ot North Carolina, generally speaking, just haven’t car ed for more than a term or two in the Legislature. lit may be attributed—to—strong— leadership qualities, latent personal ambition, or impatience with the long grind ot compromise necessary in most legislative endeavor. Let’s go back about SO years to see how legislative services—destiite all the friendships made, loving con tacts, etc.-Hbad little to do, excluding Gov. Chertiy, with attaining executive status. iGov. William Bicket, elected in 1916, served one term in the Leg islature. Gov. Cameron iMorrison apparently served only one time—and that for only a short while in a speclEd sob- sion. He was elected hi 1920; ,Gov. A. W. iMidLean, father ot our budget siystem (still in use), was never a member of the 'Legidature. IGov. 0. Max Gardner served three terms and was also l>t. Gov. before making it to the top post in 1928. Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus had Iwo terms in the Legislature. Clyde R. Hoey, who became Gov ernor in 1936, had served three terms ui the Legislaturet one of them be fore the turn Of the century) 35 years before ibeing elevated to the top position. Gov. J. iMelvllle Brou^ton served two tewns in the Legi^ature, over in the Senate. He became Governor over a field of seven men in 1940. Then came .Gregg Cherry. And alter him, came Scott, Umstead, and Hodges iwith no Raleigh legislative exiperience. However, W. B. Umstead did have long and honorable tenure as U. S. Representative and Senator. * ★ * SHOULD BE GREAT . . . Thus it may be that one-tenmer (Dan K. iMoore will become one of our great Governors. We wish for him the best. w CONGRESSMAN iA M U T. BROYHIU , rm DisDUCT or Noitm CAI0UM4 PREPARATIONS As this is .written, the last fever ish preparations are being .made for the Inauguration of 'President Lyndon Johnson on Wednesday of this week, Everyivhere in the nation’s Capital, tliere is an air of expectation tor the country’s greatest pageant which ac companies the solemn swearing-in ceremonies for American Presidents. For months carpenters have been ti-ansforming the steps of the Capitol building to provide a suitable stand for the impressive swearing-in cere monies. The broad plaza in front of the Capitol is a sea ot wooden seats to permit guests of the Presi dent, Vice iPresident, and the Con gress to .be present for the e\'ent and hear the President's Inaugural ad dress in which he advises the country and the worid of his hopes and goals for the next four years. These seats are not sold and during the last sev eral weeks have become the most eagerly sought-after tickets in the world. Hotels in Washington are bulging to capacity throughout the week as tens of thousands of visitors con verge upon the city. Weeks ago vir tually evei7 room in the hundreds of hotels and motels here had been reseiTed. Surely no event in our time will have been more completely reported. All of our news media are poised to provide the most detailed glimpses of all the events. In and around the Capitol building alone are the micro phones, television cameras, and miles of cable to meet the needs of elec tronic journalism Out of this great quadrennial spectacle with its pa rades, receptions, gala balls, and social events, the deeper meanings of an inauguration are clear. To those who observe us from abroad, one of the great bulwarks of the American system will be in full view. The orderly transition of power and i the process of our d&mocracy re newing itself are an equally imi>rei>-: sive spectacle in a world where governments are too often consliitut- ed through violence and conspiracy. BEGINNINGS As the public view of the Inaugur ation takes place, the wheels ot or ganization are turning on Capitol Hill as Congress prepares the mech anism through which legislation will be .processed during the next two years The final assignment ot all members to legislative committees is still a few days away. Since I am a member ot the Republican Com mittee on Committees, deliberations of this igroup have dccupied much ot my time this month. Since President Johnson’s Admin istration represents a continuation ot his previous 14 months in office, the White House has been busily submitr ting detailer messages to the new Congress. These messages fill out recommendations the President made in his State of the Union message on Jan. 4. Among the first of these detailed messages was one involving what the President called “a nat ional goal of Full Educational Op> portiinity.” This massive plan in cludes Federal assistance to edu cation from the pre-school to the graduate level. It involves new ex penditures of approximately $1.5 billion for both private and public schools. In another message, the President asks for legislation to change the immigi’ation laws. A principal dif ference between the present law and the proposal of the President is the abandonment of the "national quota” system on which our immi gration policies have been based since ia^4. A similar rewimmenda- tion fuunclei'cd in the Congress dur ing the last four years. Turning to the foreign aid pro gram, Mr. Johnson requested $3.4 billion to be spent abroad. ‘HiJg message raised immediate quesUoos about continuing assistance for Com munist bloc countries and others Continued on Pago 4 Page Tw©PAVtE COUNTY MTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 196S YOUR COUNiy tEO P. WILLIAMS Dnvic County Farm Agent TOBACCO MEETING A, good number ot tobacco farm ers nttendEd the county-wilde tobacco meeting January 13. Mr. Roy Ben- nstt, a tobacco specialist of North Carolina Slate College, reviewed the latest recommendations for tihe pro duction of fluecured tobacco. Some of the new lihings discussed were (ihe new sucker control chem ical, Penar, the four new vajilties of tobacco just released, and chemicals for controlling weeds. Tobacco farm ers that were unable to attend this meetiiiig may pick up a bulletin at the county agent’s office containing most of the facts covered at the meeting. WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT A few years ago interested farm ers and agricultural agencies in Davie County started working on the Dutchman Creek Waterslied. With the help of farmers -living in the watershed, plans wei'e made to build a .series of dams on the smaller creeks to prevent flooding of about six or seven thousand acres of bot tom land along Dutchman Creek. The plan was submitted to Wash ington for Federal assistance. It apipeared that tJie plan 'would be ap proved, but at the last minute the Corps of Army Engtaeers held the plan up because of the possibility of building a large dam on the Yadkin River near the Rewan-Davie County line. At the present tihne it is not cer tain which program will be develop ed, or whether either on will be; however, .there is a meeting schedul ed by the Corps of Army Engineers, in tihe agnoiultural building in Wins- ton-Salom, Jammry 21, where both ot these projects wil be di,.cussp;l. People interested in these projecls are welcome to attend. A map showing the proposed lake OFFICE M A C H I N E S Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. to be built on the Vadkin River ia displayed in the Davie County Agri cultural BuHding. Swine Meeting North Caroina State Cnlicgc sched ules a series of conferoncr’; on tlie different livestock entcrpilscs each year. Recently a group of Davie County people attended the swine conference. At this conference re ports on research done during the year were presented. Tlie research reports are always of Interest to swine producers, because they us ually give re.siilts showing how to cut cosl-s, increase profits and im prove the efficiency of swine opera tions. Tliose attending the last swine cofl-“ ference report l,hat some valuable information was presented on select ing moat type hogs and how to in crease profits on feeder pig farms. Dr. 0. W. Robison presented some information showing the importance of .selecting hogs with the desirable amount of l)ack fat thickness. It was easy to see, from the figures pre sented on back fat thickno^, that more emphasis should be placed on tMs characteristic, because it had_a direct relationship to daily gains, feed efficiency and percent of lean cuts. It is a simple technique to measure the back fat tihickness of ive animals, and perhaps we shoidd use tills technique in Davie County. Dr. E. L. Lasley, of Farmers Hy brid Companies, Inc., Hampton, Iowa, reported that the weaning of one extra pig per litter would effect the profit in a feeder ipig operation more than anything else. Daviie Courty swine producers can get the latest information on swine production by attending the confer ence next year. The conference is usually held during January. Slioultl Wet Soils Be Sampled? According to Leo F. WilUams, County Extension Chairman, for Davie County, it ds best and easier to sample soils when they are dry enough for tillage operations. How ever, reliable samples can be coll ected from wet soil if additional care is taken. It should be pointed out though that excess water from re cent rains should have sufficient time to drain out of the plow layer. The amount of time required is dependent upon the texture of the foils, sniidy soils req\iirins less lime fnr (’riiii'.'iso ll;an .silt or clay tex- tured soils. Mr. Willkmis s!.ato; that the best tool f<;r snmplhig wet soils is a soil ttilje. 'J'lirsc can treqiKi'fi'y'lie JWi- rcwcd l;.cally. or if you wish to buy ;:iu, write the S'.ll Tesling Division, iV. C. Dc;:a,lnient of Agriculture, Halcifh. N. C. for a .list of the mamifacturcrs th.it make trampling tools. . 1 • : Tiie procetliire for sampKng wet soils .js generally the same as that for. samplh-g soils with normal mosl- tu'ro content with one or two modil- fittations. Fittoiji cores to plow depth shoivld be taken from each area to be represented by one sample. The soil cores Collected should bo .pieced In a clean plastic bag (or collect In a cicon bucket and then transfer to a plastic bag or other suitable container »t If s8mpling-a-numl>er- of fields cr area;, an easy lb carry con tainer may lie needed far carrying the plaslCn bags of soil collected fi-om the different areas of fields. TOe next step in collecting wet santtples is to empty each bag of soil onto a sheet of waxed paper to dr>'. Then mix tlie soil thoroughly and tran.ifer a portion to a soil test carton. Your samples are then ready to sand to the soli testing 1ntTorn<niy along with a properly filled out Information shset. Jtr. Williams hopes that everybody wiil collect samples when soil and weather c&ndlMcns are favorable. However, samples can be, c<diected oven though the soil is wet. riO RE ABOUTUncle Dave Says: I brung this item up at the coun try store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle was of the opinion the whole plan of living in this word was YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Due to inclement weather the tpojilar imonUng rif Vftriltin Valiev WJM.U. Will be held on Thursday night, Jan. 21, at the church, weather permitting.'The regular time is on 'Monday niight. iMrs. Jennie Douthit is able to be up and around the house. Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard and Mrs. Sert James were lunchm and af ternoon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. iMllton James. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and (Mrs; Gray Matthews, IMitchell Mat. thews, 'Mrs. iEffie Marshall and Lin da iMarshain all enjoyed a Sunday afternoon visit with Mr. and Mrs. 'Getbys iBlngham and family. We have several shut-ins and .people who are alone hi the com munity who would enjoy a visit, if you can maike it. They are; Mrs. Tennie MdlCnight, Mrs. Jennie Dou- )>aJi‘fliit for Afcvcra! yeai'n. aacs makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. lErnest Cope on Spillman Road. Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Rothrock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Henry McBride and others in the area last Wednesday. Settle iHauser has been confined to his home with an ear Infection. Ted King visited Mr. and Mrs. Hauser one day last week. 'If you name hasn’t appeared in this column, remember this roving reporter doesn’t rove far. Call in any items ot interest to the column bdforo malltime on Monday Num ber 99&4321. On Sunday we were reminiscing j4-about^e-43lrd-traps-people-used to swapping ends and gltting out of fociis. He said he had sawl n the papers where we got 190 millcn Am ericans and fer ever 1,000 persons they was being served by 1.2 doc tors, 4 service station workers and 13 Federal-eiviliaB-«iH^yee8i---- Clem Webster was agreed with Ed, claimed we was now buying whnmen’-s hose at the department store and aspirin tablets at the sup ermarket. He reported he had even saw in the papers where a mill in North Carolina had shipped 200,- 000 diapers to a African country where the men was wearing ’em fer head turbans. Clem allowed as how this was about as far as you can git with swapping ends. Your truly, Uncle Dave w v u w v w v w w v w w v w w w w w w v w w v w w w v w w w ^ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined and Treated . , Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN TIIE MARTLN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-It No Answer Call C34-53S1 thit, iMrs. ,Tennie Howell, Mrs. Mat tie West, iFloyd Smith. uMr. and Mrs. Robert Ilo-A^ell, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Nannie Foster. Also, Mrs. Minnie Isaacs, who has iieen -Mrs. !«■ REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES i . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. >iVV,"JWgVWW.%%WVWWAiVW>AWIA%n.1AnJWWV^AiWUWIA TS I:? , Starting April I, I96S Compounded Quarterly Bank Of Davie Mockaville N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IPIANO^8 PIANOS .NEW - USED - REBUILT.. Also: Tuning — Servicing We Will Rebuild or Refinish Your Piano — — HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON—6,'J4-2220 set in the snow and (Mrs. R. 0. Smith said once a long time back, some of her brothers set a steel trap on a fence .post and Johnny Mitchell, a neighbor now of Wlnslon-Salem, came up the fence brushing the sna«' with his hand, and iwas caitght In the trap. WHY WEIGHT? DRINK PET. SKIM PIT DAiKV DIVISION fortified,»»V ET,yo u b e t! HUGB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Questioni ■'We have six or seven Insurance' policies to cover our office property, both real and person al . . . our public liability . . . medical payments . , , earnings protection. Does the Morrls- Larew Agency have the new, OFFICE IMUVri-PERIIi Policy that combines all these separate coverages in one convenient ■ipackage’ policy?” For the answer to (hla. and your Insuraucr~questlonBr~ consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. In Kannapolis, N. C. Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Brown "...At A Very Economical Cost..." SWITCHED To Electric Comfort Heating May 13, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis. North Carolina Gentlemen; We are most pleased that we switch ed our home to flameless electric com fort heating. It was installed at a very economical cost for the complete In- stollotion. Since living In our electric home for the past winter we would not want to heat with anything else. Our total electric cost for winter months was most reosonable and averaged $28.74 per month. We lil<e the room to room tempera ture which it affords. A thermostat in each room lets us select the temperature we want. We would certainly recom mend electric comfort heoting to ony- one who wonts cleanliness, convenience, sofety, comfort and economy. Very truly yours, Charlie Brown Kathleen C. Brown For Full Information Contact' a Duke Power Heating Specialist Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless elec tric heating but welcomes your inquiries. 0. Ul U2 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLB. N. C.PHONE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 196B__________________________ Cooleemee Plant To Construct Waste System T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Three The Cooleemee Division of Brwln ■ Mills- gnnn hftgin pnnsl.i3ict,lnn of a waste trealtnonl plant dnvolvlng an investment ot $735,ooO, J. A. Boyce, division manager, has announced. Oompletlofl ot the facility, probably In late 1985, will represent more than 10 years of research and planning, Mr. Boyce stated. Obntract for con.struclion of the plant along the Smith Yadkin Rivoi- is eJcpected to be awarded in the next f«w weeics, with iworit on the project getting under way immediately. It is estiltnated that the construction will take several months to complete. Me new disposal system wiil treat industrial waste from the Cooleemee plants and also domestic sewage from the community. The project will in volve piping of Waste from tour out- falb to a collection pohit on the cast side of Uie South Yaditln. A pumping station will convey the sewage adross the river to aeration and settling tanks. After treatment for a two-day pei^od, the treated water will be rfehlnned to the South Yadkin. In announcing the new projcct, Mr. Boyce called attention to the assist ance Erwin Mills had received from i State Stream Sanitation Commit- \D ilEN D .FmOOM tec of the Noi'lh Carolina Departrtent of Wfltor RB.»iource5 tn devel<wment of plans for liie dlspo.sai system, ‘"nioir lielp was invaluable," he said, "in worl<iiig out a versntllo operation wirfch can l)c adopted to handle any tyi)e discharge of waste.” The new plant also wilt l>e large enough, he tjointed out, to facilitate any future expansion of the textile plants' pro duction. The plants now discharge an average of appi-o»imately 1>,4 millicn gallons each 24 hours. The new sys tem will be capable of handling a discharge of 3 million gallons, or about twice the current capacity. Errec'.iion of the treatment plant will end years of study and effort by the textile plants’ personnel to reduce the discharge of dyestuffs and chemicals 'into tlie South Yad kin. Tlie Cooleemee Division of Er win in August, 1054, initiated an In- \’tstigation Into the problem of dis- pojal of inorganic chemical waste, principally dyes and causiilc soda used in the dyeing and finishing of fabrics. Sampling points were set up for a distance of several miles to 'Check both the contents and amount of floiw of the water, while constantly talcing steps to lower‘tlfe'fimouiit'oi waste going into the river. Some of the means employed to make the water purer included paying half the cost ot operation by the state of a gauging station at Cooleemee, em ployment of a chemist whose func tion was to work on waste disposal proi>lems, constniotion of a caustic soda recovery system, more efficient control of dyestuffs and chemicals used an production formulas, cons truction of a waste treatment la goon, and the hiring of a consulting engineering firm to help devise plans for a long-range system. Throughout the several years of study and planning, Edwm’s director Of chemical research and dewlop mcnt, C. Norris Rabold, and others worked ci<)-eiy Witii of the Slate Stream SanltaMon Com mittee in developing the mew .sys tem. In a letter io Mr. Habold from VV. E. Long. .Ir„ chief of the pollu- t’icn control section of the state com mittee, Mr. Long praised the work of Ei-win i>ersonneI and the plans tor the new disposal system. Ho said, “This reprejents a lot of hard work and tihe expenditure of much money and timfl. It is an cxcolient piece Of work, and I congratulate you and your staff for a job well done. You have the answers now to most of these proi)lems which defied a solu tion just a few yeai’s ago. We are happy to have had a part in reach ing this goal.” Erwin Mill:, is a division of Bur lington Industries, Inc. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and iMrs. Junior Gough were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and iMrs. Bud Gough.T‘l!i.litr, gsr. a? Mr. nnd. Mrs. .1, T. Pilcher, undemvent sur gery at Baptist Moapital lost Wed nesday. His condition Is Improved at this time. L,. S. Shelton, Jr., Is slowly Im proving at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Hhose visiting him iMonday night were Billy Shelton, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia Potts. Joe White is spending this week in Washington, D. C., attending a sale.sman school representing Bill more (Dairy Farm of Winston-Salem. Little Von Shelton celebrated his first birthday the past week. J. D. Shelton had the misfortune of getting his 'leg cut while splitting timber the past week. His condition is satisfactory at this time. • NO DO^VN PAYIWENTI • 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. Luxuriom new look Lumnom new room L w c a m m n e w r id e (discover the difference) Sporty Swinger I '65 Chevrolet Impald Spori Coupe Lik e surprises? Com o see some! One is fihe elegant, trend-setting, big luxurious '65 Chevrolet. T h e car looiis dow nright expensive! I t has m ore room than m any expensive cars have—extra fo o t room w ith its new fram e and foro'ard engine design, extra M oulder room w ith its curved side windows. A n d it actually feela expensive when yo u ride in it. ( It sftouli—new F u ll C o il Busponsioni wheels w ider ap&rty over 700 ^ C h e v r o le t EOim d and shock at)sov1}ers between yo u and the road.) There's plenty o f pow er, to o -in c lu d in g an im proved S ix. A n d yo u can personalize a Chevrolet m ore than 150 w ays. Com e let \is show yo u how , along w ith how easily yo u r old car and m odest m onthly paym ents w ill p u t yo u in a new beatitlful '65 Chevrolet—jiist the w a y yo u w ant it. Life is fu ll of surprises. So is o ur showroom . Com e in fo r yours! Drive something really new-^discover the difference at your'Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • CheveJte • ChevifJl* Cormir* Corvette Pub. No. 32-SS74 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. I^ONB MS NO. tW MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. tIO MooEsvntf. N. a © © © © (i) © © (§) (§) © (D © © © © AFTER-mVENTORY mmrwiNTS! LADtES DRESSES THREE GROUPS *5-*8-*10 Sizes 5-13 — 8-20 12 V:;-24'/:. One Rack Gbildren’s COATS Sizes 4-14 REDUCED! Men’s SPORT SHIRTS S1.88-S2.88 MEN’S TOPCOATS By CURLEE m re S45.00. . NOW S34.88 Were S39.95. . NOW S29.88 All sizes L A D IE S ’ COATS Forstmann Wools and Chesterfields Sizes S to 18 Values to $39.95 NOW S25.00 Knit Headwear for all the family! 69c - S1.99 Just right for wearing in the ice and snow! One Group MEN’S WINTER SUITS Regular $45.00 - $55.00 REDUCED to S24.88 and up! Ladies* DRESS HEELS Regular $5.99 S3.88 LADIES’ SHOES —Heels — And Stacked Heels Reg. $8.99 and $9.99 S5.88 Winter Material -Abby Flannel —54 inch Wool — Corduroy — Suede — Velveteen One Table of Men’s DRESS SHOES Regular $10.99 NOW 1/3 OFF $7.77 Sizes 12 to 25 months . . . Were $5.99INFANTS CORDUROY OVERALL AND JACKET SETS. S3.88 LADIES' Wool and Corduroy SLACKS Sizes 7-18 ... were to $8.99 S2.88 S4.88 S6.88 • LADIES’ HATS... Va PRICE SPECIAL .. . One TableHATS S2.00 Page Four nAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 196S Library News By MRS. I. H. nUSKE A Sampling of New Books — “A Pennant for Ute Kremlin, by Molloy. A wonderfully wacky and imagi native story of Uie year tiie Russians inherited a major league baseball team. "A Book of Comfort,” by Goudge, A treasury of prose and poetry off ering wisdom and consolation for the difficulties 'and challenges of life. “Games, Anyone?” by Ungerer. A wdtty collection of adult games, brainteasers, memory testers, etc. Great fun for solitary pleasures or party entertainments. "'My Friends, the New Guinea 'Head hunters, by" Butcher. The story of a missionary who spent his life among the Papun Tri- -bes:------------------------- "The Tree in the Far Pasture,” by Regan. The first collection of a North Carolina poet, Sam Ragan, who writes engagingly of everyday life and ordinai’y people. Some of his subjects: A« old woman knitting, a deserted house, a handful of plums, a lonely man waving at a train. M O I^ ABOUTWasMngton Report whose aims seem to have aggressive designs on their neighbors. Direct reference to this problem was not made in the message beyond the statement that countries receiving aid should “avoid spending their re sources on uniteicessary armaments and foreign adventures” Stfll another message dealt with the question of ho^ital expenses for flie aged which will no doubt be among the first of .the major issues the leadership will bring before the Ooagress. In succeeding weeks, many more of these messages will flow to Capitol Hill and they will become the basis for much that is said and done in Congress this year. The process of siftingthrough the details of the proposals is about to begin and next winter’s snoiws may well find Con gress sUU in Washington debating them. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ASCS New8 Grain Carryovers To Be Down Ca'ri’yoveris of feed igratns land wheat combined will be down 82.3 percent from the 1960-61 markettog year at the end of the 1964-85 marketing year, according to A. P. Hassell, Jr., ^ecutive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Mr. Hassell said USDA estimates show feed grain carryover will be only 58 million tons at the end of the present marketing year. The carryover in 1961 was 84.7 million tons. Wheat canyover will be about 990 million 'bushels as 'compared with 1.4 billion busheJs in 1961, The reduc tion to wheat stocks will be 35.7 percent. Corn carryover will be about 1.225 billion bushels at the end of the marketing year as compared to 2.008 billion busheU in 1961, a 'reduction of 39 percent. Grain sorghum cai’ryover will be about 580 mlUion bushels as com pared with 702 million bushels, a reduction of about 17 percent. Barley stocks wiU be 125 mlUion bushels as compared with 153 mill ion bujhels, down 18 percent. The January meeting of Davie Neighborhood 10 was held Thursday momdng, January 14, in the Scout chairman, in charge of the meeting. Those attending were leaders of Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Sen ior troops, the Troop Organizer, Troop committee members, and Miss Daphne Gatford, of the Pilot Area Girl Scout office in Winston- Salem, Announcement was made of the annual Council meeting to be held February 18 (snow date - February 25) at 7:30 p. m. at Centenary Meth odist Church to Winston-Salem. De legates elected from Davde Neigh- Oats carryover wHl 'be 280 nBHioiT bushels, down 14 percent. Mr. Hassell said the anticipated reduction of stocks dn the grains is evidence that the volunteer wheat and feed grain programs are effect ive in reducing surpluses and costs to the taxpayers. The voluntary grain programs include provisions for diverting acreage from produc tion of grain to conserving uses. The sign-up period for the 1965 feed grain program will be held from February 8 through March 26. CEDAR CREEK The snow is lying all around on shrubs and trees and the children are getting out their sleds. 'Don’t forget to feed the little feathered friends. Cedar Creek community says thanks to our neighbors who opened the snow covered roads around the houses. The Lord has a blessing in store for them. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were: Mrs. Carl Cain of Four Corners, ond Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. They were kind enough to cut some wood for Will Eaton who has been sick. The neighbors also brought hay and wood. .Thanks lor such neighbors. iD. W«- Tatum left recently for the Armed Forces. (Recent visitors of Mrs, Mary Eaton and Win Eaton were William Tatum and Arthur Scott. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31. 1964 1. 2. 3.4. 6. 7. M. 12. ■IB. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. ASSETS Casih, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ..................................................... United States Government obligations, direct and............ guarant^d .......................................................................... Oblations of States and politick subdivisions . . . . . . . . . .Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................^iLoans and discounts ....................................^ n k premises owned $114,665.95, furnitm-e and fixtures" Other assets ..., TOUAL ASSETS f 753,339.31 1,336,435.651,814,482.45200,000.003,800,470.76 148,336.6519,097.78 U A BIU T IES (Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, coiporations ...................................... Time and savings deposits of individualsy p ^’tnW^ipsMdcorporations................................................................. Deposits of United States Govermnent iinciuding ■postal savings) ...................................................................Deposits dl States and political subdivisionsCertified and officers' checks, etc.............................TOTAL DEPOSITS .......................................$7,071 626 59’(a) Total demand deposits ...........................$4,161,973,60(b Total time and savings deposits ...........$2,909,652.99Other inabilities ................ .................................. 8,072,132.60 3,722,709.73 2,609,652.99 34,344.43661,419.7443,499.70 143,315.36 TOTAL LIABlUfTIES ............................................ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: tal Common stock, total par value. Smplus .................................................................. Undivided profits .................................................. 7,214.941.95 125.000.00 500.000.00 232,190.65 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......................................... 857,190.65 30. 31. 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL tACJCOUNTS........Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof .............................. .... 8,072,1132,60 ..., 327,423,78 MEMORANDA 1,024,087.72 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other pui^oses (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) ...............(a) Loans as shown above after deduction of reserves <if............................................................................. 72,047.15(b) Securities as shown above after deduction of reser\'es of .......................................................................... 19,866.97 I, John Johnstone, Casliler of the above-named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein eontained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE, Cashier Correct—Attest; R. B. SANFORD, Jr. C. A. BLACKWELDER B. JASON BRANCH Directors3tale of Nui'tl) Carolina, County uf Davie, ss: Swurn to and subscribed before me this I5lh day of January, 1965, and I hereby certify that i am not an officer or director of IWs bank. R. C, GLASCOCK, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-23-6B Girl Scout "News borhood included: Mrs. George Schlandensky, delegate; Mrs. Evelyn Williams, alternate, from Mocks- vllle: and, Mi-s. Joe Cuthrell, dele gate, from Cooleemee. The annual "Tninmng uay" pro- gram ^^ll be held on Monday niglit, Febmary 22, in the school auditor ium. This program is held in ob servance of Uie birthday of the Founder of Scouting, Lord Baden- Powell and of Lady Baden-Powell, the Chief Guide of Giry Guides and Girl Scouts. The “Dimes For Daisy” program will be taken at this lime. Girl Scout week is March 7 through 13. Tentative plans were made for the scout troops to divide and go to all the various churches in the county on Scout Sunday, March 7. Mrs. Sanford will again serve as chairman of the "Girl Scout Sale” to be held March 19 to 29. Announcement was made that the camp folders will be mailed to the parents of the local girl scouts. A report from the Finance camp aign shows that a total of $997.68 was raised dn Davie County with S. W. Brown, Jr. as ohairman of the f\md raising campaign. A special 'thanks” goes to M:r. Brown and to all those who helped to ralae this m iO R H I M WITH PET. SKIM fortified..,PElf you bet! money. BICENTENNIAL APPROACHINO With the 200th anniversary ap proachhrg for the Moravian town ot Salem which was founded in 1766, there are 40 buildings still standing of the town’s original 60. Twenty- one of them have been restored in a continuing historical restoration project at Old Salem in Winston- Salem, N. 0. (o)T(o)T(o)T(o) Martin Bros. AT THE DEPOT IN MOCKSVILLE FIREWOOD? New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW D m it Easier The world’s lightest direct driva chain saw with super power, the new Homelite Super XL-12 makes fast work of cutting fire wood. Zips through 10" oak in 10 seconds and will fell trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Weighs only 12‘/4 pounds, less bar and chain. You'll more than save th« cost of buying cordwood and have fun doing it Have a fre» demonstration. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S T A R T IN G T O D A Y ! M ID W IN T E R DEALER RED-HOT -t^SEDCAR SALE! R E D - H O T S A L E S of our record-breaking '65 Fords have loaded our lots with late-model trade-ins. R E D -H O T B A R G A IN S ! We’re clearing 'era out with sizzling savings on used cars. Our deals are almost too hot fa) hi^ndl^! ffs the time of the year we turn on the heat with used car buys that can’t be beat! Many makes, all models, Including choice A-1 Used Cars . . . inspected, reconditioned when nec essary, road-tested for your protection, and aU sale-priced to sell out fast Nothing held back for the relafives . . . every car must go! Low cash, long terms, and we can even take your present car in trade. For a deal almost too hot to handle, come see your Ford Dealer now! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Ucense S o . «<16 • DRY • Tobacco Canvas GOODS • Nails • HARDWARE • Rubber Roofing • STOVES • Galvanized Pipe • PAINT • Plastic Pipe j l U h OFF! l U /o OFF! PRICES LISTED PRICES LISTED ON EACH ITEM ON EACH ITEM • N O T I C E ! • After more than 43 years of operating a general store in Mocksville, we have decided to liquidate our stock and retire. We appreciate the loyal patronage of our ^ many friends and have always strives to offer satis faction in everything we handled. All of our mer chandise will be sold out to the public at discounts 'during the next few weeks. ★ R. P. MARTIN ★ DEWEY MARTIN Martin Bros. AT DEPOT Mocksville» N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivn / I c n O A r p CLASSIFIED AD RATES! tJp to 25 words--75o cMhSo per word over 26. $2.00 for 3 times, or »2.50 for entire month. One time only[If charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tChargcd] ............. $1.05 -and - slavcd-foF-Avall-to- 'wafll canpet. Keep it new mth Blue (Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. (Fanmers Hardware & Supply. "POSfTED” SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the EOTERPRISE aPFlICE. , tfn SEWING MACHINE: Singer electric Left in servicB department over 30 days — can be purchased for re pair cost of 19.60. Free home de monstration. Write to ‘Service Manager," Box S, c/o The Enter prise and Record. 1 21 2tn EEWDJG MACMINE; Dial-A-Matic zig-zag in console cabinet. Makes buttonholES, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makej decorative stitches, makes blind (hems, and uses twin-needle, all without extra attachments. Re possessed; assume payments of 2.00 6 .week, or pay total balance of 4A!76. Free home demonstyation. ■Wtite to “Credit Manager,” Box No. 5, c/o The Davie County En terprise and Record. 1 21 2tn FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . 1955 Chevrolet G-cyli'nder in good medhanical conditjon . . . See A. E. Use, Advance Rt. l . . . Phone 998^91. 1 21 Itp ____. Silver charm bracelet — 2 |cbarms — l wiUi red stone — 1 en- ^^ayed “Kathy 10 24 64”. Lost JMuary 8. Phone 634-2631. 1 21 Itip llATWRiBNCE PIANO COMPANY - ■We fix and tune pianos . . . All wotk guaranteed . , . Write or call Lawrence Piano Compaiw, 17 Good- land Drive, Lexington, N. C. Phone 12 31 4tp iPOR SAIE: 1958 Triumph TR-3 . . . ■wihite . . . recently overhauled en gine .,. . new upholstery on seats . . . now top . . . GiREGG KEMP, Phone 034-3072 1 14 tfn WANTED: A good reliable man for iServllce station work at Service DistrClbuting Company No. 1 on Wakesboro St. 1 21 tfn m Str«Micttx-n Aiiicnco'& Pt-acc (‘uncf witi U.S.SAVINGS BONDS world news in f@>cus Th» Chrlitlon Science Monitor One Nofwoy St., Bojlon, Mob. 02115 Pleoie enter my tub»crlption to the Monitor for the period checked be* low. I endow ?---- (U.S. Fund*) P I yjAR J24 D « montlu »12 □ 3 monlhi $6 Name............., . . ........................ f *■•««* City.,. I . ■ — State____.ZIP Code. rv -1 FOR SALE; 500 bales of good hay, 75c per bale. H. Wade Hutchins, (Route 2, Mocksviile. Telephone 4B3-GB57. 1 21 2ln BUBAL OARBAOB DISPOSAL SEBVICE: Covering m ain roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE; Redecorated three bed room home ,expansion attic and near schools, town and churches. F.H.A. appraised. Telephone 684- 2793. 1 14 3tn N. C. SCHOOL OF iMUSIC . . . learn to play the guitar. We have classes every Saturday at the Rotary Hut in Mocksviile. 12 31 4tp SALESMEN WANTED; EstabUshed Rawlei^ business open in North Davie County. Over $ffi,00 previous ly sold there. Write Riawleigh Dept. NCA-301-894 Richmond, Va. 1 7 4tp FOR SALE; Two 1956 Fords one Town Sedan, and one Victoria. Call 998-4528. 1 7 3tp FOR RENT — Large apartment and rooms. Tel. 634-2846. 12 31 4tn ABMlNISTnATniX’ NOTICE Nnrih Caroliai, Davie County Maving qualviicd as Administratrix of tho estate of Mary E, Harrison, dc:nai!Cil, lata of Davie Cnunly, this is to notify ail persaiia liaviii,’’ clBini; against said estate to prc.'ent them to the unriers'gne<l cn or before Hie 22;k1 day of July 1903, or this nolico will be pleaded in bar of tluiir ro- cjvery. All pRi’sons indebted to said estate will plea:e make immcdiute (Jayment to the underslgr.od. This the 12 day of .lamiaiT 19R5 MAKQL'iaUTE THOMPSON, 317 S. Csdai' Stiacl Lincolntcn, N. C. Rttmjnistrafion of the eiilatc of Mary E. Harrison, deceased.RTAiniN and MARTIN Attorneys.1 21 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Betty S. Potts, Plaintiff Vs.Thomas Wilbert Potts, Defendant To Thomas Wilbert PotU;Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Action for divorce on grounds of two years’ separation and for aistody and support for minor children. You are required to make defense te-5ueb-ple^ing not— latar thati FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksvttle, Phono 998-4747. 7 23 tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS (Household goods; $2.50 weekly on 3 entire rooms of like new furni ture. Balance due $148.60. Free iDelivery. Only $10 down. Ask for Wood’s furniture in storage at Statesville Salvage & Furniture, next to Sherwin Williams. Dial TR 2-6576. 1 14 2tn NOTICE SEWING MACHINE; De luxe Dial-A-Stitoh Automatd'c ZIG ZAG. 64 Cabinet Model like new. Local jgart^ can finish payments of $12SS*HKonthly or pay complete baance of ^3.42. If interested write; Home office, "National's Credit Dept.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 1 14 5tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUiT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, landscape plant material. Sales- peojile Wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro Virgin ia. 1 7 4tn FOR SALE; Three bedroom house. Call Dorman Brown, telephone 634- 2574. 12 31 4lip WE HAVE TAKEN IN TRADE A beautiful Spinet piano in perfect con dition on an expensive Grand Pi ano. We will sell the Spinet here for $349.00. $10.00 down and $9.95 per monWi. Will accept any type lurniture on trade. Please write or call collect JACK CALL PIANO CO., 516 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Phone 375-3349. 1 14 Itn NOTICE OF MEETING TOWN COMMISSION PURSUANT to tho authority vest 3d in it by Uie General Stautes of iVorlti Carolina as amended and the Mocksviile Zoninz Ordiance Oie rcwn Commission shall meet on l-'ebruary 2, 1965 at 7:30 P. M. at ihe Town Office to consider the i'ollowing changes and amendments :o the said Ordiauoe: I. To change from Zone R-9 to R-6 iie area situated on both sides of iouMi Main Street boiuided by R-0 2anes on the North and South (see /loning Map); The Southern Railroad Right of Way on the East and Xd Salisbury Road on the West.II. To change from Zone R-9 to R-6 he area situated on the West side >f Salisbury Street known as the lichie Lot, and adjoining the S. S. 'hort lot on the South, the John Dur- lam and Walker Lots on the North inU L;i;ust Street on Uie West.Ill To Change from Zone R-6 to B-3 ho Greenhouse lot owned by Davie .^lorist and described as follows: • BEGINNING at a point in the N'oi lhei'n right of way line of N. C. i:.^liway No. 64, T. J. Caudell’s iLuthwo.t corner; tlience in a west- ie'ht of way of N. C. Highway No. ::n diiection with the northern i4 325 feet to an iron pin, Reavis Molar Co., Southeast coracr; thence n a ncriheast direelion 200 feel to ) pcint in the R-y zoning line; thence n a Southeast direction with 9-9 ioning line approximately 350 feet to an iron pin: thence in a SouUnvest lirettiiin wilh T. J. Caudell line UM) feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BKGIN.WiNG. Before taking such lawful au’ction js it niay deem advisable, the Twvn Commission iJiall eQiisider all recommendations from any citizen present cn the above proposed zon> uig amendments. This 5th day of Januaiy, 1965, D. J. Mando MAYOK 1 21 Htn Pebniary 27, 1965, and upon your failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to tho court for the relief sought.This Silst day of December, 1964.GLEJNN L. HAMMER,1 7 4tn Clerk of Superior Court EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Walter Peebles, de- cea;ed, 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 14th day of July 1965, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of their re- coveiY All i)8rson,s indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of January 1965. PAUL D. PEEBLES, Administrator Executor of Hie estate of Walter Peebles, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 1 14 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortih Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Admini.strator of Uie est^ite of Coyt Wayne Gentle, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theu- recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31st day of December, ^^l^tED W. GENTLE, Administrav itor, of the estate of COYT WAYNlff GENTLE, deceased.1 7 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 2nd day of January, 1965, as amended by further order dated January '18, 1965, in the matter of "VE21LIE KOONTZ, ET ALS vs JACK KOONTZ, ARTHUR KOONTZ, and OHARLIE KOONTZ," tlie undersigned commissioners, being thereto licensed, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door, Moeks- ville, 'Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1965, to the highest bidder for ca^i the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in Caiahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake ,tlie Southeast corner of J. Lee Cartner and Northwest corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 deig. East 62.75 chains to lan ii'on stake; thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank of Hunting Creek; thence in a Southern direction with the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western banlt of said Creek, the Northwest comer of the Todd farm; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; thence North 86 deg. West 25 chains to tho POINT AND PL.\CE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as sun’eyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 18, 1961, wthout the timber, bidding to commence at $10,445.00.Second Tract; Known as the “Casper Lands.” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s comer and lomning East 5Mi chahis to a stone; tJience South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; tience South 42 deg. West 2.12 chains to a poplar; tlience North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stone; tlience South 31 dog. West 8 chains to a pine; thence North 70 dog. West 3.14 chains to a Htone; tlience North 10 deg, and 30 inin. East 17.33 cliains to a pine in the outside line; thence North 46 dog. East 10.40 chains to the BEGINNING and contatohig 35 acres, more or less, without the timber, bidding to commence at $3,016.25, Tho Commissioners will offer the al)ovc lands by lots and parcels and as a whole, A deposit of 10% on the bid will be required of the highest bidder to insure good faitli.This 18th day of January, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTINPETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners1 21 2tn WAiNTED: Lady to do housework and help care for small children. Must provide own transportation. Call 034-5325 after S;30 p.m. 1 21 itn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTV Pursuant to the power vested in mo as Shorriff of Davie Comity by virtue of a corlain Execution is.niod by the Clerk jnf Superior Courtof Davie Cmmty Jamiary 4, 19S5, in the civil notion untitled Davie County \-s Wi'.liam Duke .Smith and wife, .Sallie B. Smith; Sherrill Smith and wife. Lucille Smith; Dora Smith and luisbaml, Stacy Smith; Balne Smith and wife, Audrey Smith; Bobby .Smith and wife, Ada SmKih; Mar- qudia Hilton and husband, Lester Hilton, and Laura ,S. Woods and husband, Guy Woods I will offer for s.ile and scli at public auction to the liifihcst bidder, for cash on Saturday, February 6, l!)63, at 12:00 noon, at Uio Coiirtliousn door in Mocksviile, Davie County, the foIIo\Wng descri- l)cd real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: FIRST ’TR.\CT; BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in Eugene Foster’s line, H. C. Yarbrough’s Northwest corner, and being the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs Ihence with the line of H. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. West30.00 ohs, crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron stake on South side of said farm road in Glenn Smith’s line; thence with South edge of .said farm road North 87 deg, We.'^^t 1.03 clis, to a point in South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s corner; thence North 19 deg. West3.00 chs, to a point near center of Rainbow Road, Glenn Smith’s and •Essie Srretirs~ conier;—tlience—with Southwest corner of Lot No. 3, as appears on sold map ^ v e described; thence with said Rdnbow Road North 87 deg. West 4.48 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING .SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDREDTHS (,08) OF AN AOR£t mare-or l03S,-nnd b^lng do- signaled I,flt No. Two (2) on said map hereinabove described. Said sale is for the purpose of .satisfying an Old Age Assistance lien due Davie County from estate of Brock Foster, deceased, as required by law.Said sale shalJ remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subjcct to confirmation and shall be made fiUbject to the 1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes.Bids must be secured as required by law. This the Gth day of January, 1905, George Smith Sherriff of Davie County 1 14 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W'ill D, Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all ipersons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1!'B5, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ipersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 4th day of Januai-y, 1965. RQBBRT G. BROWN, Administrator Gif the estate of Will D. Brown, deceased. 1 7 4tp Essie Smith’s line North 5 deg. Ea.st 27.35 ohs. to a point, a stone in Eugene Fo:X(sr’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 2,25 dis. with Eugene Foster’s line to tho Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HX^IDREDTHS (6,04) AC-1 RES, more or less, and being Tract No, 5 in the division of the W, D, Smith lands as appears from a plat and .survey thereof recorded in Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registry, The foregoing description being taken from a survey of' the said tract made by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor, September 21, 1964.' SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, a stone Ellis Plowman’s comer, said point being located North 30 deg. Bast 0.82 chs. from a point in the center of Rainbow. Road, runs thence North 87 deg. West 4,00 chs. passiimg through the commo'n corner of Ellh Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, corner; thence with line South 5 deg. East 6,10 ohs. to a point in the center of Rainbow Road; thence with iDuke Smith’s line North 30 deg. East 8,82 chs, to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE AND TWENTY- TWO HUNDREDTHS (1,22) ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A, L, Bowles, Registered Surveyor, September 21, 1964,Said sale is for tire purpcse of satisfying and Old Age Assistance lien due Davie County from the estate of Emma Frances Smith, deceased, as required by law.Said sale shall remaui open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject! to confirmation and shal) be made siibject to the 1965 Davie County ad | Valorem taxes. ■ Bids must be secured as required by law.This the 4th day of January, 19(55.George Smith Sherriff of Davie County 1 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NorUi Carolina, Davie County .... Pursuant to the power vested in me as SJierriff of Davie County by vintue of a certain Execution jssucd by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County January 6, 1965, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Margaret A. Chapiieile, Administratrix c. t. a. of Brock Foster, deceased, and Margaret A. Chappelle, In dividually; Sanford Foster; W. E. Foster; Mary F. Dunn and husband S, T, Dunn, Sr,; Emma F. Plowman; Lillie F. Anderson: Betty P. Everhardt; Loftin Hanelme andwife, ------- Haneline; NanmiHaneluie Temple and husband. Bill Temple, I will offer for sale and .sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, February 6, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, the following descn- bed real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit; FIRST TOACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster’s Southwest corner, lieing the Southwest corner of the within de- sci’ibed ti’act, runs thence with said road Nortli 87 deg. West 2.66 chs. KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS HOW TO TREAT THEM. IN JUST Zi HOURS, U not pleased, your 39c back at any dru gstore. Getting up nights, irregularity, aches and pains may warn of functional kidney disorders—"Danger Ahead," Help nature with BUKCTS, the gentle tonic-diuretic. IXjOAV at WIUONS ORUG COMPANY. to a point in the center a private road in the North edge of said Rainbow Road; thence wiUi the center of said private roadway North 4 deg. East 1.58 chs, to a point in the center of said roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman’s corner; Ihence with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a i>oint, an n-on, Albert Foster’s Conner in Claude Dunn’s line; thence with Albert Foster’s ino Soutl. 3 deg. West 1.53 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and l>e- ing doclgnated Lot No. 3 on a map entitled "Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Siu-veyor. and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1964. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake located South 87 deg. East 83 links of a iwint, an iron stake in Duke SmWi’s corner guiaq ‘pBOH AwqujBU }o ijmom isiif ■uiBjaaD B JO joujoo isBoqpios am I 'ON l<n p31®“3isap viBai ojdb m as appears on a map entitled "Plat plan showmg proi>crty of tho late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, J9C4, and l>eing the Southwest corner of the within described tract, runs thence with the line of said Lot No. 1 Noith IS deg. East 1.60 chs. to a point, an iron stake in Plowman’s line, corner of said Lot No. 1; thence with said Plowman’s line South 87 deg. East 4.00 chs, to a point in center of private roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman’j corner; (hence with center of said private roadway South 4 deg. West 1.53 chs. to a point in the ce»iter of said roadway and in the North of said Rainbow Itoad, being It Pays to Advertise S I N G E R Representative win be In Moclcsville on Thursday and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 8,’J4-2753 C. C. BASINGER A-1 Used Cars \VE BUY . . . TRADE, OR SELL — EXPERT BODY WORK — F & H Motor Co. C. E. GARWOOD, Salesman Phone 634-5211 (Business) Phone 993-4244 (Home) Le.vlngton Road • Mocksviile, N. C. Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0880 ■Smith r.rnvn ................. 998-4290 S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” For Sale Good Electric Refrigerators . . . Good Wood Cook Stove . . . Oil Heaters . . . Good Electric Range . . . Gas Range . . . Different Styles of Foam Rubber Stools and Hiairs . . . new and used . . . and new and used furniture. FRED O. ELLIS THREE MILES SOUTH OP MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. 601 DAVIE PACKING BUHJJING SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR D R IL t - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Box 1895 — Hlckorj', N. 0. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTI AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Fh. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrlce — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnlll Authorized Dlstribntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. FHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 iK FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— ------K H im F m A C B ” Near Bethel Church Mocksviile, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-Slie • Moeksvine, N. C. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . , . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —AH Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location; Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkejr Carl Roberson It Pays To Advertise The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself th is question: “Would I answer It myself irt preference to other ads?” Best results are obtataed by giving a full description of what you are sedling. If it is sometihing mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, tihe more you teU the quicker you sell. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss AVonderfuI — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS SEE THESE lEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. fllERLE nORIHfln COSMETIC STUDIO 409 Cherry St. I'A 4.r»0.11 RcMcn'atlonM - TIcketN - Complete Arraiipremcntii Toiim, CruiNCn* Airline and StenuiMliIiii Tickets* IIotelR. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE 3in WeMt Rtli St. 723-ffS41 I'otlny. You Ciin Stnrt An CilniiioroiiN MOW CAllMRIl In Iltiir DoMlKrntnnr WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 20DM, W. 3rd St. 72R-8001 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WholoMnlc To Public lliMldInK Furniture ONK DAY IlKNOVATIXO S:mo Old l.oxInRton Rond VUonc FI3.\CI.\G AND PATIOS No Ttfoncy Do'^vn — For Home ImiirovenitfntN U|» to «« niontliN to piiy—We Mpvvliillxo in qunlHr iiintoriul nnd workuiniiHlilp. All work guaranteed. TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87n X. W’OHt Itlvd. 72»-»5»0 IIBAR ^vlth IIOTH 13AKS for an little an 915U.tS0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Mnmliall St. PA 4-0500 R 13 C O n D S Country WcHlern - Po|J* — Kliyfhni nnd lllueM Snered AlliuniM and Slnnrlea. Mall OrderN Aeeepted GROSSMAN'S RECORD SHOP 11.1 w. 7th St. PA 4-7»Sl FliOOU COVKHINO SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC, Cnrpet — Inlaid Linoleum Floor nnd Wall Tile 1140 Durke St. 725-2572 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JU/.\TKH’S S1>BC1AI<J I-ow IIH «Mlt.00 — *15 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER JOIT .V. \v. Illvil.Tlt!l-4t00 » W H Y PA V MORE GET E FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1 04:t Ililr k c S<. 7 8 2-USUl ANDREWS BAKERY C A K 13 S Wcadlns — Purty — nirtbdar linked To Order loon w. iniiv. siEi a-ofloi G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE N|ii>i'laltxlnir In AUTO.MATIC 'rilANSMISSIONS Murk IV Air Cundllloninz General Autu hcrvlce l.tOO B. Inii.a oaU-1800 TWIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE Ilfiinlrinu — Itecorlnii Aulo — Truvk — Traoliir 110 W. 7<li SI, I’A .1.1110 When III Wlnnliin-Siilem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Slodelit - CuinN - Arm • Crafla HO 'IVnlim - C'licnilairr - Slomit 831 M'. 4lli St. OpiiUKlte ficarii Your I’HOTOGnAPIlIO Ilend<iunrt«ri> CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.Sre If* (ur Kiiducolar and Kudnt'liriinie Prut'ewilnic 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SEAT COVKIIS — AUTO TOPS InterlorM CuHtom 3iade Truuk, Tractor* SealN Repaired. 1301 S. Salliihury Ave.^MIS 3-03T4 AlUVIXGf . , . Call DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlntf With Care ]iS%’erywbrro PA 8*0170 815 S, Lihefty B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KHWAnBX SIM3CIAI.IST8 And All Ollit-r liiiiiartu 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-8045 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyele-Flo eleann radlatori heater and enulne hlouk. 48S S, Slain St. 033-0431181U 8, SallMliury Avenue LANES'S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY nnliticr — Aaiiliult — Vinyl l.lnuleuiii. C'urpvl. Orninlo Tile ■nlvii — InHliillntlunH Tree Kullninlcii. Nu OUHicatlani4.iu !v. Muin St, uao.aous I'MKOIIMS lor Wullrmneo, llitttiilli'lann, Nur»e«, llnrliem, Cboir ilob««, l>ru(«»iiilona> Sbora. ANGEL MODE VSIFORNB OH W. 4tu St. PA 4>O0IO IIAKI^ISV UAVinSON 9saa up Svlininn llltTolea Trndcit Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON DSO Bruokotown—I Ulfc. S. Senr. I'A 4~4Tia r i’M, SIKB PIAIVOS ......................................................... *306.00 tjlliiiuii li'ciidcr — Grelcli Mnrlln GUITAIIS ASrn AMI’S — SAI.H I'llH HS |»0.00 OI<T ON UA-Ml I.N'STItUMKNTS MAYNARD 818 Nortb Main MUSIC COMPANY(KMI.3001 FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. UlOii Glt4UCi I'lAKOS HAUUUNn ORGAKS 831 W, Stb L-t. — l‘b, PA 3'Tima F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! Page Six 1922 DAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 196S A savings Institution Your Confidence built Thank You, MocksviUe and Davie County for your Confidence! C L I M A X I N G 4 2 Y E A R S Ju > »' " Of Continued Progress WE GREET 1965 WITH ono $6 ,447 ,227.13 massets The Largest Dividend Payment In Our History DIVIDEND RATE Compounded Semi-Annually A Locally-Owned Institution Offering the Best Returns Available In This Area For Your Savings ★ We have helped more people buy their own homes than any other institution in Davie County! i These are the men whose business experience and knowledge of financial matters guide the policies of your Association: OFFICERS AND STAFF ★ M. B. Stonestreet President ★ E. C. Morris Vice President ★ Mrs. Mae K. Click Secretary-T reasurer ★ Judy Foster Clerk DIRECTORS "k M. B. Stonestreet ★ E. C. Morris ^ Mrs. Mae K. Click 'A' C. S. Anderson ★ George W. Martin ★ G. N. Ward ★ M. H. Murray ★ W. M. Miller ★ T. A. Shoaf Earn MORE for your savings with SAFETY in 1965! Our Investment Program Is Sound And Safe with a 42-year record of earnings that stands on its own merit. Let us tell you about it. STATEMENT OF CONDXTM)N MocksviUe Savings and Loan Association OP MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1964 ASSETS THE ASSOCIA/riON OWNS:'Cash on Hand and in Banks .............................................$ 123,724.66State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ...................................................................... 407,607.32Stock ln' Federal Home Loan Bank ........................ 59,400.00Mortgage (Loans ................................................................... 5,642,986.74Money loaned to shareholdens for the pm'pose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first mortgage on local improved real es tate. Share Loans .......................................................................... 8,845.60Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.Office Furniture and Fixtures ............................................. 26,805.94Office Building ..................................................................... 89,478.98Other Assets .......................................................................... 88,377.89 TOTAL ................................................................$6,447,227/13 LIABILIT IES The Association Owes; To Shareholders Pune’s entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on shaa'es as follows:i’^ili-JPaid Shares ................................................ $l;304.550.00Optional Shares ...............................................^,669,355.53 Other Shares ......................................................................... 5,603,905.53Notes iPayable, Federal Home Loan Bank........................... 200,000.00Accounts Payable .................................................................. 7,036.02Loans in Process .................................................................. 160,655.77Undivided Profits ................................................................ 43,015.08Federal Insurance Reserve (If .Insured I .............................. 224,157.03'Reserve tor iBad Debts ....................................................... 54,284.76To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained.This reserve increases the safety and strength of the AssociationOther LiabiUUes .................................................................. 154.I72.M TOfTAiL ................................................................$6,447,227.13 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statem ent is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. MAE K. CLICK, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscriijcd before me, this 18th day of January, 1063. HILDA MAHm\M, Notary Public>My commission expires 27 March, 65 1964 was a good year for MocksviUe Savings and Loan- we briefly review oui* growth: A S S E T S . . . At the close of business December 31, 1964, our assets reached an ALL-TIME HIGH . . . $6,447,227.13 ★ ★ ★ S A V I N G S . . . At the close of business December 31, 1964, 178 new savings accounts were made. Our net in crease in savings is . . . S591,349.36 ★ ★ ★ DIVIDENDS... For the year 1964 this Association paid its savings members DIVIDENDS Totaling Over . . . S203,729.57 ★ ★ ★ ★ TOTAL UNPAID BALANCES ON MORTGAGE LOANS IN FORCE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS DECMEBER 31, 1964 . . . $5,642,986.74 INSURED SAFETY Linder an .\cl of Congress, approved June 37, W34, each member’s inveslmient in U>e Association is auto matically and ixinnanentiy insured against loss up lo $10,000.00 by an agcnoy of the United Staite* Govehurient I Public \o. 479. 73d Congress. iH. K. 9620. Approved June 27, 1934, and as amended'. I Mocksville Savings & Loan Assoc. SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634*2013 @T®T®®I®T® ®T®I®®I@I®®I®T®I®T®I®r®Ku; DAVIB COUNTY Davie County^s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .43” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 28, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 42 At Winston-Salem Hearing— Davie Opposes Junction Dam A delegation ot between 70 and BO Oavie County citizens attended the public hearing last Thursday in Winston-Salem on the possible de- vclopinent of water resources in the Yadkin iRlver Basin. Approximately 425 .persons attended the hearing which was moved to the Balinese ,Hoorn of the Hotel Robert E. Lee after It became apparent that there would not be enough room at the Agi-lculture Building where the hearing was originally scheduled. Conflicting points of view were presented during a five-hour session conducted by Col. S. Y. Coker, district engineer, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Charleston, S. C., district. The hearing was the result of 1862 congressional action calling for a sludy on updaUng plans for best development and maximum utiUzation of the YadWn River maln..lreom and tilbutaries below the Kerr Scott Dam In Wilkes County.A 1944 study recommended the Wilkes facility, which was subsequent ly constructed, and also envisioned future hydroelectric and flood control {Efcllltles at Sbyers Ferry near Clemmons and at Donnaha near the Porsyth-Yadkin-Surry line, with Slyers preferred at that time. yUso sug gested was a similar construction at the junction of the Yadkin River and South Yadkin River just above High Rock Lake. The new studies and recommendations are scheduled for completion in early 1967. , „ ,John Brock, attoroey for Davie County and Uie Dutchmans Creek Watershed, toJd the gathering that a dam at the junction site would “wash out” the waterslied project, w;hich was ready for the bulldozers in July 1964 when Congress withheld funds because of the new Yadkin Basin Study. He explained that the watershed project, organized three years ago, in volved great effort on the part of Davie Citizens. He said a dam at the junction site would reduce the Oavie tax base 12 to 15 iiercent, bring visitors who would expect services the county was not able to afford, out -through the count’s highest population density and fonce some of the most successful farmers off the best land. Others Speaks Cecil Leagans, board chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees, said the board unamiously opposed a dam and reconmiended completion of the watershed project, which would keep plans in produc tion He asked for an immediate decdsicn. M. 'R. (Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Oavie County Board of Com missioners, read a resoltition of the board opposing the junction dam pro ject. Oay Hunter, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water District, opposed construction of a large dam on the basis it would destroy Davie dafry farmers. Donald Bingham, Davie state representative, said a hydroelectric dam and reservoir would be fatal to the economic, social and political progress of the county. He added that he thinks atontic power will be avaUablethe next few years” and;w«l-make-waler-|)0wer <>b«riet«. ..,. . , ^ "Human Factor”- William E. Hall, MocksviUe attorney, said, “1 don't know how an engineer can take the human factor into consideration, but I hope you can. It (the dam) would go into the heart of Davie. It would kill all our efforts.’’ Luther West of the Pino Grange, Davie County, argued the reservoir would be a health hazard, cover farm-to-market roads, and be an inconvenience; Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan County said he approved of flood con trols along the Yadkin, but that he felt a series of small watershed-proj ects would suffice. Commenting on the population explosion, Harriss said, “We cannot afford to take our good soil and cover it up with great big dams when the same results can be achieved with a series of small dams . . . I don’t want a big hydroelectric dam.’’ The Styers Ferry site, suggeited as early as 1944, would inundate bottomlands in Yadkin County. Opposing such action. Rep. Charles Reavis argued that Yadkin would be affected worse than any other county in the entire plan should the Styers Ferry dam be constructed because so much land would be put under water. Against "Pond” Explaining that he spoke as a Yadkin -resident of 72 years and a form er sheriff who knew the land, Reavis said, “I’m not for a big pond of water on the Yadkin River to cover up Yadkin County.” Sen. F. D. B. Harding submitted a list of questions for answers before he would take a position. Joe Kuykendall of Raleigh, state soil conservationist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, said the new study of proposed dams will hold up watershed projects which would reduce flood and sediment damages. Landowners will suffer in the meantime, he said. Walter E. Fuller, director of the N. C. Department of Water Resources, favored a comprehensive study to determine the greatest benefits avail able in all areas, ranging from agricultural iiTigatJon to wildlife. A strong proponent for basin development was James MacLamJ'oc, state highway commissioner from Greensboro. He said a large water supply will be necesary if High Point, Greensboro and Winston-Salem are to prosper. Populous Area The Piedmont, lie continued, forms the most populous, wealthiest and most industrial ai-ea in the state, and “we need water.” He said Yadkin Counly would have attracted new industry had a water storage facility lieen erected at Styers Ferry, but tliat one a “little above D.wnaha” would ie nvjre beneficial. He expressed hope that sUuly would cover the advisability of diverting wafer from the Yadkin to (he imaiier siroam which supplies Greensboro. “The North Piedmont area has got to have more water,” he said, “and the most abundant source is the Yadkin River." Lawren'je G. Pfefferkorn of Winston-Salem, board chairman of the High Rock Lake Association, strongly favored the basin development. "Two essentials ot growth," .-aid Pfefferkovn, "are water and recrea tional facilities. Fconomists consider the Galden Triangle one of the growth areas of the country.” Attract Industries lie said the water recreational facilities would enable the area to attract industries with high-salaried employes who think about their spare time activities. Pfefferkorn said the government is dying so much fur parasites, Selin- quents, ‘problem people and the useless that it is not unreasonable for the government to do something for hardworking, job-holding, responsible people who like water recreation. Opposition again came from the Salisbury ■ Rowan Counly Chamber of Commerce through Henry H. Palmer, executive director. He recommended completion of the Dutchman’s Creek Watershed pro ject, which would reduce .-edlment deposit in High Rock Lake by an es timated 123,000 tons per year. ---Ha-alw)-^ccwiuncaded--ejim'iiiatin;.v^llu!-Juueliim, Dani_frum further study, saying, "We feel tluU our need for boating and water-skiing facilities and foK power proje.-tion is not suliicient to justify the loss of the land whicii this lake wuuid cover." Parfcnay Area He suggested development of a recreational parkway area a half- mile wide on both sides of the Vadkiii Hiver from Sal'ushury to Doimaha. Wilkes Counly leaders repeatedly em|>hasized tlie values Wilkes has iCli.VTII-'N'EU ON m O ) Grand Jury Has Report A report of the Grand Jury from tl’.c January tcmi of Superior Court heli Inst week is as follows; T:) the Honorable Frank M. Arm- 1' ng, prcsitiing judge; Number of -ills passed on, 15; number of true billes, 10; number of not true bill 3, •1; nu-mber continued lor lack of evi dence, 4. A committee was appointed to visit the County Jail for the purpose of ascertaining as to whether the repairs recoimmended at the Novem ber term had been made. The ccm- mittee reports that the plaster is still falling, tile light fixture upstairs has not been replaced, and no clo sets have been built. The committee further noted that the recmnmendations of the August term Grand Jury have not been complied with, particularly as to the rest rooms. Tlie men’s rest room is still in a deplorable condition. Also, the purchase of cars for the Sheriff’s iDepartment has not been made. The committee commended the judge for the fau- and impartial manner in which he conducted the Court, and for his instructive charge to the Jury. The report was signed by M. H. Groce, foreman; and Edith J. Bar nard, secretary. Sunday Fire Damages Home on Neely Street Fire did an estimated $3,000 dam age to the home of John Dulin on Neely Street in Mocksville, Sunday night. iMocksviiie Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said that the living room, part olf the kitchen, and most of the con tents of the house were destroyed by fire. ■ ' ' ....... Chief Lagle said that the fire was caused by the explosion of an oil heater. No one was at home at the time the fire broke out around 8:30 p.m. and spread rapidly through the house. Action by the Moeks\'ille Fire De partment .prevented the fire from spreading to the neighboring houses. Truck Overturns Spilling Tomatoes A two ton truck loaded with to matoes overturned on Tuesday around 12 noon, spilling most of the load in the yard of Tom Beaver on Route 4. Patrolman Larry Woods, who in vestigated the accident, reported the accident as follows: Anthony Allen Spradling, 50, of Charleston, West Virginia, was operating a two ton Ford truck loaded with tomatoes going north on 601 towards Mocks- viUe. The left front tire blew caus ing the truck to travel 180 feet from the right side of the road over to the left side, and then proceed 250 feet out through the driveway and yard at the Beaver home. The truck turned all the way over and came to rest on the right side. A passenger in the truck, Abbie M. Asbury, 50, also of Charleston, was not hurt. Neither was the driver. There was approximately $25 to $35 damage to the yard. There were no charges. Junior Deputies There will be a meeting of the Davie County Junior Deputy Sher iffs in (be courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Friday night, January 29, at 7j30 p. m. Sherriff Geurge Smith urged all members to be present. A safety film will be shown. Dedicate B u ild in g The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will dedicate a $13,000 new educational addition to the church in special senvices on Sunday, Jan. 31. The Rev. E. T. Hoyle, treasurer of the Western North Carolina Confer ence, will be tlje guest speaker at the service. TWs church was organized 20 years ago in January. It is located on Highway 153 at Baltimore Road. Bev. C .C. Carpenter, pastor ol the church, extends a cordial wel come to the public to attend this special service. Also ail former pastors hate bi’eji invited to attend. School Bus Mishap Injures Four— Auto Accidents Injure 9 Nine persons were injured In tin-ee unrelated automobile accidents in Davie County last week. Four persons were Injured last Wednesday (Jan. 20th) when two pars collided around 2.55 p. m. on U. S. 601, about one mile south of Mock:ville at the intersection of Deadman Road. State Highwayt Patrolman L. E. Woods said that a 1959 Plymouth station wagon driven by Mrs. Lexie Alexander Bailey, 42, of MocksvUle Rt. 4, was headed west on the Dead- mon Road and pulled out on US 601 into the path cf a 1958 Pontiac driven by Bobby Ray Boles, 32, of Mocks ville Rt. 2, heading north on U. S. 601. Patrolman Woods said that Boles told him that he didn’t have time FOUR WERE INJURED . . . in this two-ear accident last week at the Intersection of U. S. 601 South and the Deadmon Road. The 1959 Plymouth Station Wagon shown at the left was operated by Mrs. Lexie Alexander Bailey and pulled out of the Deadmon Road into the path of the 1958 Pontiac at the right driven by Bobby Ray Boles of Moeksvile, Route 2. Three occupants of (he station wagon and the driver of the Pontiac were Injured In the accident. Davie Loses To Monroe iDavie 'H igh basketball teams dropped two games to the North Piedmont ,Conference leaders at iMonroe, Tuesday night. The Rebelettes lost their first con ference game of the season to the strong and undefeated Monroe Las sies, 24 to 38. The Rebelettes now have four wins and one loss in con ference play. - -The (Rebels-bowed 53 to 68 and have a cpriference record of three wins and two losses. iPriday night Davie will play at North Rowan and on Tuesday night Troutman will play here. Dorothy Seaford had 12 points to lead the effort for the Rebelettes; Wagner had 6 and Bailey 6. For the Rebels; Parker had 16; Bailey, 14; Ward, 14; Boger, 5; and Eaton, 4. Davie took a doubieheader over Children’s Home last Friday night. The Rebelettes trounced the Chil dren’s Home lassies 47 to 9, while the ■Rebels romped to a 65-33 victory. iBaiiey with 13 points led the scor ing for the Rebelettes; Davis had 8; Wagner, 4; J. Seaford, 4; D. Seaford, 4; Shelton, 4; Cornatzer, 2; Carter, 1; and 'Brigman, 1. Liarry Bailey had 24 points to lead the .Rebels; -Parker, 2; Ward, 2; Markland, 1; Eaton, 6; Deadmon, 5; Cornatzer, 6; Boger, 6; Boyce, 2; Shoaf, 12. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. with hostess Mrs, Carmen Walker. The Ijames Ci-oss Hoads Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, Feb. 3, at 1:30 p.m. w'ith hostess Mrs. E. M. Tutterow, at the Community Building. The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Build ing with hostesses Mrs. Will Beck and 'Mrs. Edward Beck. The Baltimore-Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will met Thursday, Feb. 4, at 2 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Annie Crews. Leaders' Training School A Clothing Leader Workshop will be held Thursday, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. in the County Office Building for the Leaders' Program on Children’s CloUiing. Planning Meeting A Home Demonstration Planning Conference to be held on Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. in Newton, N. C. District officers as well as County Project leaders in Health, Safety, Family Life, JHusic, International Relations, Fducation, Citizenship and Public 'Relations are the ones retjuii'ed to attend. These ladies are asked to bring a bag lunch. AUMSTERS TO MEET The Davie County Ministerial As- Prayer For Judgment Continued— Marshall Guilty of Manslaughter sociation -wiir meet Feb."2 at^O a.m. at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, County Librarian, will be in charge of the program. The business session of the Asso ciation wil be held following the pro gram in one of tlie rooms of tiie Library. The Superior Court jury returned a verdict of guilty Friday in the case charging (Franklin Glenn Marshall, 32, of iMocksville, iRoutc 3, with man slaughter in one of the cases growing out of an accident in which five people were killed last Feb. 2. Judge ip^’ank M. Armstrong con tinued prayer for judgment in the case until the April term of Crim inal Coiu^. However, he left a note in his judgment calling the attention of the April term’s .presiding judge to the fact he would have sentenced Marshall to 5 to 10 years in state prispn had he imposed sentence. Anmstrong ordered Mashall’s bond increased to $2,500 from $1,500. He also ordered four other manslaugh ter cases and a charge of operating a car intoxicated placed on the calendar for trial as the April term. The sentencing of Marshall was continued because he is receiving extensive plastic surgery at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His face was extensively damaged in the Rev. Alvis Cheshire Heads Ruritan Club Rev. Alvis Cheshire was installed as president of Smith Grove Ruritan Club at a meeting held on Thursday night, Jan. 21 in the cafeteria of Smith Grove School. Wendell Sim mons, National Director of Ruritan, was the installing officer. Others to serve for 1965 include: Jim Wilson, vice-president; John Gentry, secretary; and, Franklin Douthit, treasurer. Hubert Smith was elected as District Governor in Zone 5 of the Piedmont District. Plans and tickets were distributed for a Variety show to tie presented on Friday night, February 19. Pro ceeds from the show will aid com munity projects. Now members present were Bill Burton, Bill Armsworthy, Rev. C. C. Carpenter and Sears Nichols. Agriculture Meeting For Northwest Area To Be Held On Thursday John Johnstone and Ernest Inman will be among tho.e leading group discussions at the meeting of the Agriculture Division of the North west North Carolina Development Association to be held Thursday at the Gilvin Roth \’^1CA in Elkin. Mr. Johnstone will preside over the commodity group meeting on dairying, Mr. Inman on grain pro duction and storage. The meeting, which will get under way at 1:30 p. m. Thui'iday will feature discussions by Dr. George Hyatt, Director of the Agricultural Extension Serv'ice of N. C. State; John Duncan, Maiiager of Agribusi ness Ser\'ices of the Southern Rail way System, Washington, D. C.; of Frosty Morn Meats, Kin ton, N. C.; John Harris, in Kinston. N. C.; John Hai'ris, in char ge of Extension Horticulture of N. C. State; and W. A. “Bill” Goodson, Jr., President of Winston Leaf Tob acco and Storage Co. of W'inston- Salem. accident in which he was seriously injured. His jaws was fractured and his nose and imouth were also dam aged and the roof of his mouth was badly fractured. Marshall was convicted of man slaughter in the death of Samuel Leon (Annas, 24, of Hudson, Route 2, driver of a Volkswagen which was struck by a 1956 Ford driven by Marshall. (Four other people were killed in the aCddent which occurred on U. S. 158 about 12 miles east of iSIocksviUe. The others killed were Annas’ brother, Gareth Edwin Annas, 27, Garth Annas’ wife, Mrs. Katherine Warren Annas, 25; and their five- month-old daughter, Lila Leeame, all of Raleigh, Rt. 5; and Mrs. Flor ence SuUivan Annas, 51, of Hudson, Rt. 2, mother of the Annas brothers. Dr. Francis W. Slate, Davie County Coroner, testified all five were dead on arrival at the Davie County Hos pital. He also testfied that is his opinion Marshall was intoxicated when he was examined at the hos pital shortly after the accident. 'Marshall testified that he was not intoxicated. He said he had two beers about an hour and a half be fore the accident. He said he kneftv nothing of the accident. He claimed he had "blacked out” before the two cars collided. Court adjourned Friday afternoon following the completion of the Mar- Continued on Paee 3 Meeting Postponed Davie County Rescue Squad Aux iliary has canceled its meeting set for Feb. 1. due to sickness. The meeting .will be held Monday, March 1, in the iRescue Squad Building. Oil Stove Sets Fire To House On S. Main The kitchen wall of a house on South Main Street caught fire around 12:20 p.m., Tuesday. The house, owned by Grover Hen dricks, was being rented by Louise •Nichols. .Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said that the fire was caused when an oil cook stcve flooded, the burner turned over, setting the kit chen wall on fire. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. Damage was estimated at around WOO. Lt. Col Bill Sanford SJamed To College Of Surgeons In Missouri Lt. Col. (Dr.) William G. Sanford of Mocksville was recently elected to the College of Physicians, one of only 12 Missouri physicians to be so honored this year. Col. Sanford, the son of Mrs. John S. Sanford and the late Mr. Sanford of Mocksville, is a flight surgeon imd_is„£iirrMtixserving ^s the com- mander of the 805th iMedical Group St Wliiteman Air Force Base, Miss ouri. Prior to going to WTiiteman, he was Chief of Medical Sen'ices at the United States Air Force Hos pital, Vandenliei'g Air Force Ba^e, California. DSA Nominees Are Sought ITio Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce w-ili have the local Dis tinguished Service Award banquet on Thursday night, Feb. 11. Joe IMurphy, local Jaycee presi dent, requests that nominations for this award be mailed in or called in to Henry Blair, local DBA chairman by 'Friday, Jan. 29. The local nom ination will be selected by a panel of judges who are now over the age of 35. The local winner will be en tered in the state DSA judging. Tlie state 'Winner will be announced at a banquet honoring the "Three Out standing Young Men of North Caro lina” at Raleigh on Feb. 13. iThe requirements for the Dis- tihgiish^ & i^ce Award are that the person be between the ages of 21 and 36, and show leadership and service to community, state and nation for calendar year 1964. The awards are for direct, outstanding service and ha^’e no i-elation to the Junior Cham ber of Commerce membership. The nominee need not be a member of a Junior Chamber of Commerce. Visiting Rotarian Speaks To Local Club Visiting Rotarian Harlan Creech of Salisbury spoke to the members of the 'Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues day. The iRe^'. Mr. Creech, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Salis bury, entertained the 'Rotarians with many of his favorite stories. (Lester P .'Martin, Jr., had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Creech. President John Durham pre sided. Special guests included Ken Sales of Cooleemee; John Daudle of Win- ston-Salem; Bill Moffitt of Chapel Hill; Bill Cox of Charlotte; George King of Salisbury. Tax Listing Deadline This Is the last week for listing taxes without a 10% penalty. The regular tax llsthig period for the citizens of Davie County will close Saturday. Until then listing is being done in the various townships. Mrs. Eloise Stephens announced that a 10% penalty will be added after Saturday to all those who have not listed their property. Davie Exceeds Donil Quota Davi (bounty was one of 54 coun ties in North Carolina achieving the quota for the year in tlie sale of U. S. Savings Bonds. Knox Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman, said that bond sales for the year in the county totaled $253,2(M, which Is IJD.i per cent of its last year’s goal of $214,400. Mr. Johnstone said that the 1964 U. S. Savings Bonds program in i.Vorth Carolina achieved its best all- around peacetime perfonnance in its 24-year history. 'For the second consecutive year North Carolina exceeded its annuat dollar quota. Total sales of Series E and H Bonds for the year amount ed to $51,759,451, which is 103.5 per cent of the 1964 goal of $50 millions . . . the lai^gest volume of sales re corded for any yeai' since 1955. to apply his brakes before crashing Into the .left front of the Bailey car. The Patrolman said that Mrs. Bailey told him that she stopped at tlw IntersecUcn but couldn’t see for the cars parked around the fruit stand. Mrs. Bailey wos taken to the Dav ie County Hospdta) suffering with head and che^t hijuries. Mr. Boles suffered head and chest injuries and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Miss Ruby Mae Alexander, 46, of Mocksville Rt. 4, a passenger in Ute Bailey car, suffered a possible frac tured skull and was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Perry Miller, age 5, also a pass enger in the station .wagon, suffered minor injuries. Both cars were a total loss. Mrs. Bailey was charged with failure to yield right of way. SCHOOL BUS MISHAP Four children received injuries around 4 p. m. last Friday afternoon when a school bus skidded on a slick sand-clay road and overturned on the Peoples Creek Road, 2-miles east ot Advance, Those hijured were Cathy L. My ers, 16; Dale L. Myers, 11; and. Marcia L. Myers, 9, and Shh-1^ L. Myers, 7, all of Advance Rt. 2. Th^ were taken to a local doctor for treatment. state Highway Patrohnan Larry Woods said that the bus, from Shady Grove Elementary School, was going east on the Peoples Ci-eek Road with 15 aboard being driven by John Rol lins Crawford, 17, of Adance R;t, 1. As the bus went into a sharp left hand curve at approximateJy 15- mile^per-4iour,(j^ hit a sUok spot caus^ by the^lround thawing, ^ e bp. skidded off on the rii^t Mde of the road and turned over on it’s right side in a field. Damage to^ the bus was esOmated at $150. Patrolman Woods said that the driver was in no way at fault. Car Overturns David Ray Miller, 27, of Moslcs- vilie Rt. 4 was hospitalized with injuries when the car in which he was a passenger overturned early last Friday morning (around 12:30 a. m.i near the Fork Recreation, Clenter on US 64 East. Miller suffer ed severe head and chest injuries & was taken to the 'Dai*ie County Hospital. 'Miller was a passenger in a 1964 Plymouth being driven by Johnny Lee Hellard, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods said that the car was heading west when Hellard lost con- trol on a right hand curve. The car went off the right edge of the road, traveled 18-feet back across the road to the left side, and then overturned rolling 240-feet across fence to the recreation area. Patrolman Woods said that Hellard told him that he met a car and the lights blinded him. Hellard was charged with reckless driving. Other Accidents A 1963 Corvair was damaged around $150 'in a wreck around 6 p. m. Saturday, 4-miles south of Mocksville on US 601 near Greasy Corner. Samuel Cable, 56, of Mocksville Rt. 4 told State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods that he was heading south and met a car with bright lights, he swerved to the left and went of fthe road into a bank. Cable had left the scene of the ac cident before Patrolman Woods ar- ri\'ed. He was arrested around 45- minutes later by State Highway Pat rolman Randall Beane walking on US 601 back towards Greasy Comer and was c h a r .g e d with public drunkenness. in another accident around 8:50 p. m. Saturday night, a Hickory man reported that a car fcrccd him off the itiad and that he sideswiped u sign causing around $200 damage to his 1961 Chevrolet. Frank Filnwre Cqrrell, 52. of Hick ory told State Highway Patrolman Lairy Woods that the incident oc curred just outside of Mocksville oij US 15B. He said that cn a curve lie met a car that came over on his l^wde of tii(B road and to uvoid a collision he ran olf on the right >houlder and sidesu-ipcd a sign. 4iivwtisM»en( BIUVGR REPAIRS ANO SOAvii i PARTS. FosUr'i wstfli SbOB. Page Two 2)AV/£ COUNTY ^NTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 County Court The rogiilnr session of Davlc Cminiy Criminnl Court was licld Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall pre sided. Ally. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed o( were as follows; Calvin Barker, aiding and abetting assault wllli deadly weapon with In tent to kill, execute on hond. Jack H. Wh/(aker, public drunk enness and non-felonloiis breaking and entering, 18 to 24 months. Ajv pealed. Johnnie iLee Hellard, speeding, nicl sci fa and capias. (Howard Alfred Anders, Jr., speed ing. serve warrant Ah’in Gene Foster, operating car intoxicated, suspended sentence and $100 and cost, •Earl DeWItt Thompson, operating car intoxicated, continued. Bobby George McCullough, no op erator’s license, continued. Monly Wilson, assault, no! pros with lea've. EH’erette O’Neal, public drunken ness, suspended sentence and pay cost. John Thomas Armstrong, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. illank Jefferson Wilson, Improper passing, $30 including cost. Fred iRoss iLail, following too close, $30 including cost. Roy Garland Shook, speeding, $30 includbig cost. Brodie Srown Martin, speeding, $30 including cost. Hal 'Hazen White, speeding, $30 incKiding cost. Jdm <Mart Robinson, speeding, con tinued. Jackie Biiren Williams, speeding, $15 and cost. Waiter Odell Balton, speeding, $14 and cost. William 'David Trent, speeding, continued. Troy Wesley Melton, illegal pos session, continued. Steven UlUe Smith, speeding, serve warrant. Alice Nichols Stafford, speeding, pay cost. Eiijha Gaillior Howard, public drunkenness, 15 days suspended and cost. <3eonge Coley Gilbei't, Jr., too fast for conditions, not guilty. vBillie Gray Laird, failure to yield right of way, license suspended tiwo weeks and pay cost. iNellie Leathenman Brown, failure to see move could be made safely, dismissed. Charles Bailey, sjpeding, prayer for judgment continued. Ourtis Sanford Campbell, improper registration, nol pros. George Searcy, speeding, continued. JaA]U0lyn iM. il^tchell, speeding, $1S and cost. Alene Cartner Greene, improper passing, not guilty. Benjamin IDavis Young, reckless driving, $10 and cost. William Robert Frost, speeding, serve warrant. Francis 'Freddie Hawkins, improper passing, contuiued. William Clyde Wood, speeding, $10 and cost. iErnest Trawnsil Hall, Jr., disobey ing stop signal, sen-e warrant. Monroe Gordon Piland, HI, speed ing, $10 and cost. William Hall Cowan, improper brakes, cost. Mamdn Latter Herring, Jr., speed ing, continued. Charlie Justice, speeding, con tinued. Bruce Columbus McCrary, speed ing, $1S and cost. 'Virginia Harris Davis, speeding, $10 and cost. Leon Hairston .speeding, senp wm'rant. Leroy Jiuiior Tichenor, speeding. $30 including cost. John BuTigess Rose, speeding. $15 and cost. Billy Heath, speeding, continued. John Landrum Hawkins, speeding, $35 including cost. Barbara Ann Moore Early, speeding, cost. George William Byrum, speeding, $30 including coat Marshall Lamar Lutz, speeding, continued. Charles H e n ry Hartsook, HI, speeding, $30 including cost. (Malcolm Leroy Blackwon, speed ing, $10 and cost. Dennis Roger Chattin, too fast for conditions, continued. Robert Louis Gibbs, speeding, continued, 'Hobert Lee Shore, si)eeding, $10 and cost. Robert Bruce Waterhouse, siieed- ing. continued. Robert Leo Diinn, assault with deadly weajwn. cost. Daniel Webster Harris, improper registration, serve warrant. FOUR CORNERS Iaavie Oppogfis Junction Dam DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPBI8B*RBCORD published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN -----PUBUSKER Qordoo T«mUitson, Editor bC'.'ond'ClafiS postage Mocksville, N. O. paid ftt Subscription rates: 6in«l« Copy .lOo; $3.00 per year in Nortb Carolina; year >ut ot Joe 'White returned from Wash ington, D. C., Saturday by plane where ho attended the Dairy Training In.stilule, Airs. Chflrlcs Burgess and daugh ter, Patsy, who -were Indisposed last Aveek, are much improved. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- lertge. Sr., Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce iDavis and Mrs. Alvona Brjijer o£ iWinstcin-Salem, William Ratledse ami children, Beverly and Tiimmy of Deep Creek and A. C. Ratledgc, Jr., and son, Rickey. iMr. and Mrs. Thurman Uatlcdge of Elkin were suppt'r guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clotus Rat- ledge, Saturday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonai d Shelton were lurtcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock Sunday. They visited .Mrs. Luetta iReavis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal and son in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and iMrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were luncheon guests of Mrs. 'Rat- ledge’s brother, Joe Tommy Chaffin and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLemore Sunday. Cindy and Sandra Shelton spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and 'Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton entertain ed at a dinner Saturday night honor ing Mrs. Johnson Marklin and Von Shelton on their birthday anniver saries. Others attending the cele bration were: Mr. Marklin, Johnny Marklin, Miss Sue Crotts, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Lynn Owen, and Cindy, Sandra and Ken Shelton. Mr. and Mi-s. Rossie Harris were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Elmore. L. S. Shelton, Jr., ■who imderwent surgery recently at Iredell Memor ial Hospital, returned home Satur day. He is slowly recovering. Few of us have ever received an unexpected sum of money; but, if you are 65 years of age or over, you may be entitled to some soeia’ security payments even though you are still working. Ask at your near est social security office for com plete information. William Leonard Fisher, assault on female, continued. Charles Bridges, possession for pur pose of sale, continued. Carlos Edward Groce, abandon ment and non-support, continued. (Robert Louis Hairston, leaving station without paying for gas, nol pros with leave. John Thomas Owens. Jr.. speed ing, $30 including cost. Jerry P. Hudson, no operator’s license, cost. Monroe Dean Hutchms, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. (Marvin Donald Craver, speeding. Continued. David Watkins, no operator’s li cense, continued. Clyde Allen Amburn, impn^er passing, and no operator’s license. $50 including cost Edward James Huston, speeding. $15 including cost. (CONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONE I recoived frcm tiio two year-okl Kerr Scott Dam, which was strongly op- pcsed by some re .idcnts. They also requested construction of a dam for flood cijntrol and water supply on the Reddies River 1.6 miles above Norl'h Wilkcsbnro. Wilko? .■speakers included Judge Johnson J. Hayes; Mayor J. M. Anderson; Ronald J. Knnuse. Chamber of Commei'ce executive director; and Jamej E. Spicer, Wilkes county commission chairman. Knause said a dam on the Reddies would prevent a potential property damage of $6 million below the dam. The N. C. Electric Membership Corp., which would be a preferred customer for power at lower rates from any federal hyroclectric project, strongly favcred power develpmcnt in the Yadkin basin. \Villiam T. Crisp, Ralei^i attorney for the coo])erative, said, “We shall be happy to buy every kilowatt, every kilowatl-'liour, tlial is gener ated.” He said the organization serves nearly a million people with 44,000 miles of lines in the state, with consumer demand doubling every five to 'even years. The cooperative now buys its power from federal projects dn Viirglnia and South Carolina, plus other needed power from private companies iuch as Duke Power Co. “It is the higher-cost, power company source of supply on which we are totally dependent for the ever-larger supplemental quantities of power we must have . . . The power companies want for themselves, privately, the use of our stream!;.” He said the power companies have been opposing full, multiple - pur pose development of N. C. river systems by the fedei'al govemmont. Would Slow Growth B. B. Parker of Charlotte, vlice president of Duke Power Co., argued that the company has met all power requirements Jn its service area and has de.monstrated its ability to do so in the future. Parker said Duke Power believed the new study would show "they cannot be justified economically for power or for other needs at this time.” Developmont of power projects now in an area where there is al ready an ample supply of power at favorable rates, said Parker, would slow further industrialization and growth of the area. “Tlie power generated by these plans.” he said, “would not go to Duke customers, ijut by feredal law to preference customers, primarily public bodies and cooperativoj. “In contrast, power from IXike’s generating plants goes to all custom ers in iLs service area, including those who are directly served by muni cipalities or rural cooperatives. Supplies Available “Duke Power customers would help pay for such federal projects (1) when ttiey pay their electric power bill, since our taxes are part of the bill, and (2) when they pay their federal income taxes.” Parker said Duke Power makes municipal water supplies available from its resvoirs at no cost to the cities, including Winston-Salem’s supply from Idol’s Reservoir. He enumerated Dulce - promoted recreational facilities which he des cribed as adequate. Free-flowing streams must be left, said Parker, for industries who can’t locate on still water of reservoirs. Any federal project to produce power will not serve all people of the area, he added, but those of prefer ence aistomers. ih/coRPonAreo isuY fftom moofte ^ n o mo One Group One Group ALL MEN’S LADIES’ HATS LADIES’ FELT HATS YOUR CHOICE FALL BAGS 1/4 OFF S2.00 1/2 PRICE • ALL LADIES’ FALL DRESSES REDUCED! Girls ALL-WEATHER OOATS ★ Navy and Oyster ★ Zip-Out Lining Sizes 7 to 14 Were $14.99 NOW S12.00 DRAIDED RUGS ★ Braided Rug—9 x 12 . . . $35.00 ★ Braided Rug — 6x9. . . $19.95 BRAIDED THROW RUGS 22 X 42 . . $3.99 — 30 x 54 . . $5.99 • LADIES OOATS ................REDUCED! W V V .V .V J W W W M W M W W W .W W W W M V W W m V , • C A R P E T • WALL TO WALL INSTALLATION 100% continuous filament nylon $5.50 square yard★ WALLPAPER with matching and correlated fabrics ★ PAINT . . . Over 400 colors★ DRAPERY FABRICS lik' Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed spreads S & L Custom Draperies ^ 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville. N. C. W VW W VW V% S^W VW W VW \ M VW W W W ^A|VW VW W W VV One Group Men’s SPORT SHIRTS 2forS5.00 Introducing- Our stock of Red Heart 4- ply Yarn for knitting. Good colors for sweaters, toboggins, & other items! 4 Oz. Skein, S1.19 One Oz. 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Shop Our Piece Goods Department For Your Spring Sewing! ir Hob Nail Linen...............$1.99 Yd. ★ Whipped Cream . $1.69 to $1.99 Yd. ic Acetate Prints .................$1.00 Yd. ★ Arnel Rayon Blends .... 59c Yd. • COME IN . . . and look over our new stock of NEW SPRING DRESSES • Open All Day Wednesday • Open Friday Night Until 9 INCORPORATE U ^ u v fHomfTiooH€ ^ n D m one (@) © © (D © © © © © (D © © © (D © 0 © THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, I96S m v iE c o o rrrr e h t e r p s is b -r b c o k o Page ThrM ecreation Basketball Scores ot the bnskclball gnmea played in Uio City Uerealion League play are as follows: Thitrsday night, Jan. 21, Baptist defeated Hall’s by a score ot 44 to 42. Leading scorcr for Baptist was J. Norton, and for Hall’s F. Cox. Heritage defeated Heffner's by a score ot 72 to Z2 with L. Beal lead- ng scorer for Heritage and E. Car- mell loading scorer for Heffner’s. Monday nlglit, Jan, 25, Gaither's Store defeated Baptist by a scwe of G5 to 49. R. Hairston was leading scorer for GaiUicr's and C. Wells was leading scorer for Baptist. REA defeated Heffner’s by a score of 53 to 45. D. Jones was leading scorer for R»EA and B. Russ leading scorer for Heffner’s. Games scheduled next include: Thursday night, Jan. 28, Gaither’s ViS Heritage; Hall’s vs Heffner’s; Monday ni^t, Feb. 1, Baptist vs R(EA; Gaither’s vs Heffner’s. REDLAND The IRedland 4-H Club held its meeting Jan. 14, 1965. The president, Christa Petblcord, called the meet ing to order. 'Vice-president, Twila Handiin, led the U. S. and 4-H flag pledges. Mitchell Matthews gave the devotions and (Roberta Handiin read a poem. The secretary-treasurer, Carol Jean Sparks, read the roll call and the minutes which were approv- edi Roberta Handiin and Mitchell Matthews then led us in singing, “America, the Beautiful.” The old business consisted of sell ing doughnuts to raise money tor the treasuiiy. The new business consisted o( Bie 441 IDog Show which will be held at iDavie Academy Community Building, Feb. 27, at 1 p.m. The yewly program sheets were passed out to the members. tes. (R. C. Handiin gave a craft demonstration. Pam McCulIoh led e (group for recreation, after which evaneeting was adjourned. Mrs. L. G. Matthews had refredi- 'ments which everyone enjoyed. Reporter: Roberta Handiin CORNATZER The Cornatzer 4 ^ Glub held its monthly meeting Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Cornatzer Community Club. There were 16 present at the meet ing. The president, Wayne Frye, called the meeting to order. Unda Frye, seloretarj’-treasurer, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. The pledges were lead by Yvonne Allen, and devotions were read by Sherry Shoaf. The club discussed the Dog Show and' the entiles in this show. There was also discussion of the Valentine Party in February. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were setived by Billie and Gail MoDaniel. Secretaiiy-fl'reasurer, Linda Frye THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBUBY. N. a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 29 AND 30 MORE ABOm? Court Cases shall case. Other cases disposed of during the session, delayed until Wednesday because ot the snow, were as follows: iRay W. Larrison, larccny, nol pros with leave. Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car intoxicated, continued. Curtis Lee Campbell, resisting ar rest and fighting otficcr, continued. Harmon Lee Wood, assault with deadly weapon, continued.James Lewis Pierce, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Evan Leatherman, assault, con tinued. James Gordon Hellard, public dinjni<enness, called and failed. Kelly Lee Gaither, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Kelly 'Lee Gaither, carrying con cealed weapon, six months suspended on certain conditions. Earl Ray Jones, reckless driving and speeding, continued. Richard Gray Trivette, improper equipment, continued. 'Richard Gray Trivette, leaving scene of accident, continued. Richard Gray Trivette, speeding, continued. Robert Franklin (Foster, larceny and receiving, continued. Jan M. Young, larceny and reccdv- ing, continued. Jerry Dean Koontz, larceny and receiving, continued. Melvin Dull, alias Ronald Blake, larceny and receiving, continued. Johnny Norman Yarbrough, speed ing, remanded. Mitchell Reed Gardner, reckless driving, continued. Melvin Mock, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Jenry Lee Dalton, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Johnnie Lee Hellard, speeding, con tinued. David Ray Miller, driving while license suspended, thbd offense, reckless driving and failure to stop for red light and siren, continued. Henry Kelly Snuth, feeding, con tinued. Henry Kelly Smith, operating car intoxicated, continued. Frank Kermit Davis, manslaught- tr, not a true bill. James William Kincaid, leaving doene of accident, continued. James (William Kincaid, no oper ator’s license and failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. Henpy E. Teague, assault with deadly weapon, 24 months suspended five years on certain conditions, and pay cost. ^ Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering, called and failed. IWilliam James Trollinger, operat ing. car intoxicated, continued. L. C. (Miller, ,woiihless check, re manded. Harmon Lee ^Wood, def«idant, and Curtis Lee Campbell, bondsman, sci Ca Guy Walls, recognizance bond for. appearance Jan., 1965, soi fa. Civil Owen Donald Lewds was granted a divorce from Ruby Nissen Lewis on the basis of two year separation. It Pays To Advertise Hpspital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 18 to 25 included: Lawrence Paul Dull, Rt. 1, Ad vance Judy Scott Hutchins Doris Ann Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadkin- Mai-y Woodward, Rt. 2 vllle Minnie Biggerstaff, Rt. 5, Shelby Ollia Latham, Rt. 2 Henry Bowles, Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle Thomas C. Harbin Christopher Shupe, Rt. 1 Mary Alice Flflnagan, Rt. 4 David Miller, Rt. 4 Foyell Brogdon, Coolcemee Bertha Shinaiilt, Dobson Laura Jane Bannhardt, Rt. 2, Ad vance Jake Allen, Rt. 3 Barbara Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Brenda Cline, Rt. 2, Advance Geneva Nance, Rt. 3 Cynthia Barney, Rt. 3 Bobby Ray Boles, Rt. 2 Lexie Bailey, Rt. 2 PhyHis Nichols, Rt. 3 Vivian Mills, Cooleomee Clyde C. Beck, Rt. 4 Alice Shupe, Rt. 1 Billy Kimmer Tommy Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Rachel Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Barbara Howard, Cooleemee Grady Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance Nancy Lookabill Phyiliis Ivester, Rt. 1 Maude Davds, Rt. 3 Harold Binkley, Statesville Lynette Peacock, Rt. 5 Henry Tutterow, Rt. 1 Betty Freeman Margaret O’Brien, Rt. 4 Annie Ruth Latham, Rt. 1, Ad vance DalMe Phelps, Cleveland, N. C. LiHie Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Ruby Pruitt, Rt. 4 Doris Keller, Rt. 1. Harmony Helen Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Darell Vestal, Rt. 5 Ilia Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Monroe Bryant, Rt. 3 Odessa Stutts, Rt. 2, Clemmons Patients discharged during the same period included: Llge Norman, Geneva Nance, Ralph Padgett, Call- ie Hudson, Thomas Harbin, Lorene Hazelton, Lillie MoDaniel, Sadie Tise, Mickey Reavds, Albert Poole, Lawrence Dull, Brenda Cline, Lynda Giiyder, John E. Livingston, Jr., Odell Dalton, Leila Dixon, Charlie Hepler, Judy Hutchens, Shlriey Russ, Llslhle Forest, Foyell Brogdon, Ruby Parnell, Cyinthla Barney, Sam Hepler, Tammy Howard, Phyllis Nichols, Joetta Smith, Vivian Mills, Mildred- Jonea, Phyllis Cook, Laura Jane Barnhardt, AMce Shupe, Bren da dine, Annie Berrier, Bertha Shlnault, Edna DeHart, Davdd MUl- er, Henry Bowles, Jake Alien, Miln- nle> Biggerstaff, Lexle Bailey and Doris Renegar. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mt. and Mrs. Howard Hutdhins, Rt. 4, a dau^ter, Jan. 19. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Flanagan, Rt. 4, a son, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mas. Gay James Ivester, Rt. 1, a son, Jan. 23. sieepiiHr SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 @137/7iW/tlvLr.nrrriA NOW PAYING Jefferson Standard, since organization in 1907, lias never paid less tiian A% interest on dividend accumulations and policy r ieds left on deposit witii tlie Company to provide income, new Interest payment of 4V i% is the iilgliest rate of jntwrnt^paid any major life insurance compaiv in tbs ‘I* 3% fuvtntetd on policies currently ImiwL JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Phone 998-4815 Jefferson Standard NOMB o p p ic b ene^NSBORo. n. e. FULTON “ jaE ana Mrs. "John Baiiey Of Lexilngton attended Church here Sim- day and were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn iLanler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe iDene Lanier and family of Lex ington wore dinner guests al.'so. Miss Beveriy Pack and Starr Pack, Tim and Lori Young attended a birthday party at Cooleemee Satur day evening. The occasion being Donna and Larry Co.pe’s birthday. Otis Hendrix Is sick. We wish him a complete recovery soon. Mrs. Margaret Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward ot Fork visited .lohn Ward Sunday. Mr. Ward is a patient at V.A. Hospital, Durham. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Iiva Young visited Mrs. Minnie Smoot ot iMocksville Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and chil dren ot Cooleemee were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Boyd Pack. iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children visited Mr. and Mre. Rich- ai-d Smith of iReeds Sunday after noon. HOPE FOR HEARTS Prevention ot some strokes and more complete rehabilitation of vic tims is now possible, the North Caro lina 'Heart (Association reports. Oentral Dane Basketball News By STEVE ANDERSON The mighty Mohawks entended t'heir winning streak with a 78-52 victory over Brown Summit last Friday night at Brown Summit. Center WHUam West led the Me hawks' scoring by hitting 24 points by constantly tapping in n^ssed shots. EXtgene March was the next high scorer with 15 points. The Mo hawks had only two players in doub le figure.^ but the depth of their balanced scoring was demonstrated as everyone who entered the game made some points. Odell Rhynehardt scored 7 points, George Scott 6, El ton Foote 4, Clement Flemings 5, William Carter 4, Frankie Tatum 3, Henry West 2, David Dalton 2, and Elliot Wilkes 2. The Mohawkettes too were victor ious as they defeated the Brown Summit girls by the slim margin of 25-24. Carol Gaither scored 17 points for the victors, as Alice Is aac added 5 along with 2 and 1 for Elizabeth Rivers and Pealdne Gre gory. The next game for both teams will be on Friday the 29th agfltost Yad kin High School at Boonvllle. The mXBY HfEWS Mi88 Brenda (Barney wdU eilteetaih the young .pet«»le o( Blxoy iresoy. terian Chutxih Wednesday night at her home. Sunduy 'Visitors ot Mrs. Lizzie Robertson were Mrs. Opal Howard and children and Mrs. Joe Hall and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Hording Swisher were guests of Mrs. Swisher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson, re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Hanes visited reiattves here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry iRnbertson and son of Thomasvllle visited' relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson, and children of Lexington were guests ot Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Wednesday. ;Randy iRobertson .spent Saturday night with J. R. DUlon. Belk Foundation Offers Additional Schol&rships next home game will be on Friday, February 5 against powerful J. J. Jones of Mt. Airy is doubly import ant because not only wUl it enable the Central Davie team to m ait^n its’ conference lead, but most i^c- ulators feel that a victory would be a igreat morale steppingstone f6r the Mohawks toward their first state championship. Ed Oox, maiiager of Stilk'a EtoiJl. Store, announced today that The Belk Foimdation has increased to 30 the number of college scholar ships it will award to deserving high school students dn 1965. Last year 30 scholarships worth $500 eacli were given. The growing Importance of coll ege education, both for the individual iand for his community, was cited by Mr, Cox as the reason The Belk Foundation offers the six additional scholarships. He stated that the Belk group ot department stores, which operate under an unusual plan of local control, take great interest in the oltiaens and area surroimding each store. Since each store ds a dominant part of the business life in which it participates, it feels a responsibility to contribute towards the betterment of local people. To accomplldi this. The Belk Foundation was established as a memorial to Dr. John M. Belk and W; H. Belk, founders of the Belk mercantile o rg a n iza tio n . Many churches, colleges, hospitals and other insUtutioins have been assisted by it. In 1958 The Belk Foundation began its scholarship program as an additional means of providing better opportunities in Hte, and the 'number ot annual awards has consistently in- ■creaaed._ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The scholarships, paying $i500 to the college chosen by each winner, are available to h i^ school gradu ates dn the 18-state area served by the Belk, Leggett and Efird depart ment stores. All persons who were graduated from high schools since January 1, 1959 may apply, provided they ranked scholastically In the up per one-third of their graduating class and will be entering college as freshmen during 1905. Winners of The Belk Foundation scholarships will be selected on the basis of each applicant’s scholastic rating, school and commimlty act ivities, financial need, character and interests, and potentialities for success In college and adult life. Each winner will make 'his own choice ot college and courses ot study. All local high school seniors who are interested in applying for one ot The Belk Foundation scholarships, should contact Mr. Cox at Belk’s Dept. Store for additional details and obtain an official application form. More than lOO-thousand pdants are dependent on bees. Wilkesboro Street will never be T I Moclisville’s newest (§) S Dealership has just o New sales and service facilities Courteous, dependable service Quality-engineered cars from Chrysler Corporation i Plymouth’s “Roai’ing ’65s” The Most Beautiful Chrysler Ever Built The Economical Valiant AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-P lymouth. Inc. 715 WILKESBORO STREET (Statesville Road) Dealer License No. 3938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »hone 634 2124----- Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 196S ow 6 an ancced By MARGAIIGT A. LGGRANO SPEND SUNaW HERE iMiss Adelaide Sanford and Miss Anne Blackwood, nurses at Uic Pres byterian Hospital, Charlotte, s.pont Sunday here witli their parents. AHREND RITES FRIDAY Attending the funeral of Mrs. H. F. Long (Friday held at her home in Statesville from here were; Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mrs. Gene Bowman, Mrs. J. F. iHawicins, Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Paul C. Gi-ubb, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mrs. Hufus B. Sanford. Miss Sarah Gai ther, IMiss 'Nell Holthouser, Miss Hilda Markliam, Knox Johnstone, Paul Neil, T. L. Junker, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, Rev. and iMrs. James E. iRatchford, iMr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton. VISIT IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. John P. LeGrand and her sister, Miss Mae Johnson of Augusta, Ga., spent Sunday and Monday in Winston'Salem with Mrs. LeGrand’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jloni Weatherman and children. VlSrriNG IN SHELBY L. E. Feezor left for Shelby Sun day where he wilJ visit his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and family for a few days. WILKESBORO VISITORS (Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gugleilmi and son, Johnny, of North Wilkes- boro spent the week end with Mrs. Gugleilmi’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray, on Salisbury St. VJSrrS G. N. WIMIDS Visiting the Grady N. Wards the past week end were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott, of Charlotte; and Mrs. Ward’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, of Hickory. HOiME FOR PEW (DAYS Miss Martha Ratchford arrived Wednesday from Mary Baldwin Col lege, Staunton, Va., to spend the mid-tenm holidays with her parents, the IRov .and Mrs. James E. Ratch ford, on South Main Street. She will return to college Sunday. INUURBD IN WRECK Mrs. Betty Dlwlggtas received a neck injury last Tuesday in an auto mobile wreck and has been con fined to her home on Maple Avenue since the accident. She hopes to be in lEaton’s Flower Shop the latter part of the week. ' BiRIIIDiEHEIiEXTr HAS GUESTS Miss Margaret Casper of Charlotte, and Miss Judy Kelley, student at Lenoir Rhyne College, spent the past week end here with Miss Jane Row land. The two 'guests will be brides maids in Jane's wedding which will ttoe place on Sunday, Feb. 14. Join ing the group Sunday for luncheon at the Rowland home on South Main Street was John Seiverts, student at Lenoir Rhyne who will be soloist at the wedding. VISrrOR FROM RALEIGH Miss Gay Heidelberg of Raleigh sipent the past week end visiting her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Hany Heidelberg and children, in their home on Wandering Lane. HOME F1R0M STATE Ramey Kemp, Jr., arrived Sunday night from Raleigh to spend the be tween semester period from State CoUege with hip parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Forest Lane. HOME FOR WEEK Miss Jane Mando arrived Wednes day from Southwestern at Memphis, Tenn., to spend the mid-term holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mando on North Main Street. Jane will be at home a week. ENTERS REST HOME E. E. Himt entered Rolling Heights Rest Home, Route 5, Lexington last W’eek. VISIT HERE SUNDAY Visitors of 'Mrs. Frances S. James Sunday wore her daughter, Mrs. Lawi-ence Smith and husband of Cooieemee, and her granddaught er, Mrs. Chuck Whitman Mr. Whit man and children, of China Grove. AT HOME IN FARMINGTON Jimmy Groce, soplimore at N. C. State, Raleigh, is .spending the between semester holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Groce in Farmington. Mr. Groce was on tlie Dean’s list the past sem ester. HOME FROM STATE Jiminy Sheek is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mis. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street for the holidays. Ho is a sopimiore at N. C. Stale Raleigh. VISIT IN STATESVILLE Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer and Mrs. Ben Boyles spent Tuesday in States ville, going to visit Mrs. Bess Ever- hardt who is a patient at Davis Hos pital. OFF TO ASHEVILLE Mrs. Gecrge Haire and Mrs. John Clontz of Statesville, spent Thurs day in Asheville, the guests of Mrs. Biniee Shipley. ATTEND CONV. AT FLA. Attending the National Rural Elec tric Co-Operative Convention from Monday through Friday held at Miami Beach, Florida, were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford, Mr. otid Mrs. Thom as N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers, W. B. Renegar, E. R. Crater, and Joe Patner. INJURED IN FALL Miss Clayton Brown fell in her homo on North Main Street Tuesday and broke her left arm. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton is hero with her sister. VISIT PARENTS .Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy and Mike, of Chariotte spent Thursday night and Friday here with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. Mrs. Robinson is recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs. Tommy Mann Is Entertained Mrs. Tommy Mann, Jr., a recent bride, who was the former Joyce Glasscock, was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday night, Jan. 23, at the Ijames Commuuity Building. Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. John Baker were hostesses for the party. Bridal games and bingo were play ed with prizes awarded to Mrs. Mil ton Tutterow and Mrs. Avery Lanier, Miss Judy Anderson, Miss Linda Owings and Miss Creola Gobble. iDecorations were of pink and white and were carried out in the refresh ments of punch, cake and nuts. The honoree received a corsage of white carnations from the hostesses. She received a shower of gifts froni the 35 guests present, after which she Introduced her husiband. Tommy Mann, Jr., to all the guests. Barnhardt-Penninger Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pennlng- er of Route 1, announce the marriage o£ their second daughter,’ Meredith Kristine, to Dan’cU Kenneth Bam- hardt of Route 4, Statesville. The couple was married at 4 p. m. on January 17, to their new home on Route 4, Statesville. The Rev. Harvey Martin of Elfcin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Tlie bride’s mother entertained with a reception following the cere mony. Miss Foster, Mr. King Plan Spring Wedding Mr; and Mrs. Thurman A. Foster |^ Ut. 3, annnunoe tho engagement of their daughter, Con nie Ruth, to Jimmy Claude King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. King of Cycle, Rt. 1. A spring wedding is planned at Dulins Methodist Church. Miss Foster attended Shady Grove High School at Advance and Draugh- on Business College at Winston-Sal- em. She is employed at Benefical Finance Co. there. Mr. King attended West Yadkin Hi^i School and is employed at Southern Screw Co. at Statesville. PINO Mr. and Mrs. C. 'H. McMahan and Mr. and Mi's. George Dull returned home Saturday from IFlorida where they vacationed for a week. They were winners in the drawing contest at Heffner’s Land ot Food recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. F. W. Dull, Miss Marlene 'Dull, and Miss Teresa and RusseU Smith visited William DuU Saturday afternoon at Hill Top Rest Home. Marcheta Dull spent the week end with her grandmother, 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday, Feb. 1. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON MISS MBRLIE ELAINE (DANWR DNGiAG'BD^Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deitz Danner of 419 Maple Avenue, announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Merlie Elaine, to iRonald Paul Aillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Allen of Route 2. A June wedding Is planned.Miss Danner is a senior at Davie 'County High School. Mr. Allen attended Davie County High School and is employed by Thomasville jFurnltitfe Industries at Winston-Salem. Valentine Bride-Elect Complimented Saturday Miss Jane Howland, 'who will marry Frederick Blair Stratford on Valen tine’s day, was complimented Sat urday evening at a dessert-bridge party. The party was given at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray on Salisbury Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Murray, Mrs. T. L. Jimker and IHrs. John Long. Arrangements of white chrysan themums, snapdragons and fern were u sed effectively throughout the home. Small tables were centered With miniature arrangements of white japonica. Ice creemi molds of green and white wedding bells and cake squares with sugar bells were served with coffee. The hostesses gave Miss Rowland a corsage upon arrival and a sugar shell in her silver pattern. Mrs. George H. Shutt compiled the high score in the bridge progres sions and Mrs. C. B. Jamerson sec ond high. Bingo winners were Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. Charles L. Farthing. Playing were: the honoree, her mother, Mrs. George Rowland; Miss Margaret Casper of Charlotte, and Recent Bride Is Feted At Party Mrs. Ronald Beck, the former Patsy Gobble, was honored with a bridal shower on Friday night, Jan uary 22, at the home of her parents when Mrs. Reggie Ingram and Mrs. Johnny McBride joined hospitality in entertaming. Bridal games and Bride Bingo were enjoyed by 28 guests with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Larry Gobble, Joe Gobble and Avery Lan ier. A green and white c(dor scheme was used in decorations and in the refreshments which were nuts, pun ch, potato chips and pdckles. The party honoree received a number of gifts. PRESBYTERIAN MEN’S CLUB MEETS 'Members of the Presbyterian Men’s Club met for supper at C’s on Monday night, following which they adjourned to the Fellowship Hall of the Church. A brief meeting was held here, at which time Dr. W. T. Bu-d, Supt. of Davde Co, Schools, spoke on “Prayer in our Schools”. Miss Judy Kelley, student at Lenoir Rihyne College, who will be attend ants in the wedding; Mrs. Shutt, Mrs. Farthing, Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson. Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. James Bowman, Mrs. Robert K. Rauch, Mrs. C. B. Jamer son, IMrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. Cecil Little, and Mrs. John Gugleilmi of North Wiikesboro. v u w w w w w y w w w w i/w y w y v A w w v w v w A iiW v w s ft First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, January 31st Fourth Sunday after Epiphany "HOW FAR CAN YOU TRAVEL ON SUNDAY?” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Visitors in Yadkin Valley on Sun day included Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris of South Carolina, Doris York of Gardner Webb and Roy Ander son of N. C. State. Lisa Smith, small daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Kermit Simth, is ill with bronchitis. Grady 'Beauchamp was admitted In Davie County Hospital Friday iiight. Sandra Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with .’Vancy Langston. Kathy Austin, Mrs. Mattie West, ■Mrs. Nannie Foster, Mrs. Bessie Smitli and Gray Matthews arc all confined to their homes because of illness, Tlie community extends sympathy to Mrs. Alvis Lee in Ihe death of her mother. Mrs. Elisha Reavis, last Friday. Mrs. Reavis was the form er Cora Riddle of this community. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE THE TEXTILE SHOP '•THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hourg; 8;30.5;00 BaUgburr Street Printed Percale Sheets (Dbl. size) $2.00 FOAM PLASTIC .................50c Lb. Fieldcrest Bath Towels ■ . $1.59 each or 2 for $3.00 ANllQI-'ES COklE SEE ~ COMB SAVE IPORTRAIT SPECIAL’ ! OFFERED AGAIN WairPortrait o r 8 X 10 ONLY S1.00 Groups $1.00 per person FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 29 AND 30 . . . At WALKER’S SHOP RITE SUPER MARKET- MISS THERESA ANiN FOSTER ENGAGEMENT AINNOUNOEJD-Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Utah Foster of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Ann, to Russell Glenn Pearson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glenn Pearson of Kenn Acres, Wiikesboro. A summer wedding is planned. Miiss Foster is a (graduate of iDavie County High School and Brevard Junior College. She is a senior at UNC-G where she is mooring in Home Economics. Mr. Pearson, a graduate of Wilkes Central High School and Brevard Jimior College, is a senior at High Point College majoring in S^ology. CARJD OF THANKS HEPLER The family of the late Mrs. Dobie Hopler are deeply grateful for the many exipressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and the many beautiful flowers. Your kind nesses win always be remembered. IIHE FA/MIiiY. Miss Sue Hilton Honored At Party Miss Sue Hilton was honofed with a Mirnriao oartv Saturday eventnfl Local Student Attending ASTC Of the 3,428 students enrolled at Appalachian State Teachers College this fall, 11 upperclassmen are na tives of Davie County, according to Registrar, Dr. Ben Strickland. Those Davie County students are David Mitchell Angell, Barbara Ann Chapman, Judy Ann Creason, Linda Elizabeth Dull, George Coley Gilliert, Bruce Edward Hinkle, Linda Faye James. Eleanor Marie Kurfees, Sarah Lou Laird, Elizabeth Josephine Lewis, and Barbara Jean McDaniel. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ut her home on Route 1, Advance, on her 16th birthday anniversary. Hos tesses were Mrs. Lester Hilton and Miss Jacque Hilton. A pink and white color sdieme was used in the decorations of tho homo. The floral centerpiece for tho re freshment table was a bowl of pl»k and white carnations encircled with liglited phik tapers. Party games and dancing were en joyed during the evening and punch, cake, and pickles were seized. Aip- proxlmatcly 20 guests showered the honoree with gifls. LOST: Large brown male Siamese cat with tan collar. If found, call r>34-5535. 1 28 Itn WANTED Small undeveloped farm . . . Pre ferred location N. Yadkin River or Dutchman Creek . . . Will con sider anything which is cheap. Jack Sanford MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TH E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE BOAD___________________MOCKSVlIiLE, W. O. WE STILL HAVE A LITTLE WINTER MATERULS WE’RE CLOSING OUT AT GREAT REDUCTIONS! • 60” WOOLENS—solids, plaids and tweeds.Values to $2.98 .......................................$1.79 and $1.95 Yard • 45" WIDEWALE CORDUROY (by Cone)Was $1.59 .......................................................... NOW 9«o Yard • WHIPPED CREAM—prints and solids-45’ ’wide.Regular $1.98 and $2.98 .................................ONLY $1.29 Yard COME OUT ASND TAKE ADVAINTAGE OF ALL OUR MAiNV BARGAINS lAND LOOK OVER ALL OUa NEW SPRING LINE OF iMATERlALS. WE GUIARAiNTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND GIVE YOU THE VERY BESr QUAiLITY. SO OOME OVW TODAY! ________________★ BUTTERICK PATTBRiNS ★ __________ STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY BIG INTRODUCTORY VALUES End Defrosting Forever with this IH h arf^ p L crin lr REFRIGERATOR-FRCEEER Model CTF5U-P 103 lb. capacity freezer ptus 11 cu. ft. refrigerotor; never needs defrosting; slide-out shelves and step shelf; twin vegetable erispers; deep door shelves; rolls cut on wheels for easy cleaning. Now Only S289.00 Exchange SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Washes 15 Lb. Loads! ■| lo ipxnxdr WASHER • Big copocity tub • Vz hsriepower motor• Heoyy-duty long-life commerciol tronuniwlon . , . built to handle big loodi—load otter load.• All porceloin finish . , . iniidc ond out• 2 lint filter$ Spechl Price S239.00 Exchange SMAU DOWN fAYMfNT DiUVeKS j //odel LW-585 ■ l+ a tp x m it' ELECTRIC RAMGE WITH OVEN W INDOW This big value 40- incin range gives bonus features at low price. You enjoy tnoro carefree cool^ing with oven cloci^ - minute timer, high-speed unit, lift off doors for eosy cleaning. Model RC 436-F S199.95 Special Offer 9 9 0 1 women’s ^ nylon stretch gloves No age limit — Selection of proofs ALL WORK GUARANTEED By Rudy’s Studio of Statesville, N C. ir NOTE: Due to inclement weather previous engagement not filled. EASY TERMS • SERVICE • DELIVERY DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. .THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Fiv® Davie Church Activities fm ST MftflHJIJIST Circles off the Woman's Soclcly of Christian Service mot this weei? as follows:The Arternoon Circle, Mrs. .T, H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday flCtoi-noon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheol<, North Main Street, with five iViembers present and one visitor, Mrs, J. (Frank Clement. Mrs. Clement gave the Bible study reviewing the first and second chap ters of Genesis. Refreshments served consisted of a finilt salad plate, sandwichcs, po tato chips and coffee. Circle No .1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bryan Sell with Mrs. Clyde Hendrlciis as co-hostess. There iwero la motnbers present. Mrs. J. K. Shcek, Jr.. gave the de\’otions and Mrs. Gerald Black- iweldcr gave the study of Genesis. Refreshments served consisted of oatmeal cake and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Tuesday night at the "fUm lioiiia uf Ml.-.. Gaither of Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group sii\ging “Help Somqbndy Today” folicwed with prayer l>y Mrs. C. W. iBryan. Devotions wci'e then given i>y the president, Mrs. John Nantz. An intorostins program on the Mission work in Cuba was presonled by sev eral monibers. Miss Libby Stroud was in charge of the program. Clos ing prayer was tiien led by Mrs. Nantz. During the social hour, refresh- iments consisting of cake, salad, and col'fce were served to tiie 11 mem bers and two visitors who were pres ent. FUNERALS Mrs. Gllshn Ronvts ATi’3.—Cora—Ei’fin PPi -ef- FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 1 of the WMU met Mon day night at tile home of Mrs. G. R. Madison with 8 members present. The program was given by Mrs. C. R. Gribble, assisted by Mrs, R. Madison. Refreshments were served by the home of Mrs. George Hendricks, hostess by the conclusion of the Wllkesboro Street, w'ith Mrs. Cliarles 'meeting. IWoodruBf as co-hostess. I Circle No. 3 of the WMS met Mrs. Woodruff gave the devotions j Tuesday morning at 10 witli Mrs. and Mrs. Chapman gave the study s. W. Brown, Jr. as hostess. There of Genesis. I were 6 members present. Mrs. Refreshments served consisted of George Martin was the discussion doughnuts, salted nuts, and coffee, leader. The program theme was en circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaiw, I titled “Applying Christian Prind- chainman, did not meet this month, pigs”. They will meet in February. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, chainman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. J. Duncan with 12 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Gilbert (Miller. Mrs. Ray Bean gave the devotions ajid Mrs. Frank Clement gave the Bible Study. Refreshments served consisted of s^lce cake topped with whipped cream and cherries, potato chips, pickles and coffee. ■ The hostess’ daughter, Carol, as sisted her mother in serving, c The Morning Circle met on Tues- ^ y morning in the Educational Building of the dhurch with Mrs. Jack Corrfher and Mrs. Slicek Miller Circle No. 4 met at the church with Mrs. Bill Hall as the hostess. She also gave a program on Christ ian Principles, with special applica tion to concerns in Davie County. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN Youth Sunday widl bo observed at Holy Cross Luthern Church Sun day, Jan. 31, at the cegular services of worship. Sunday evening at G:30, the youth of the church will present a public program on this year’o theme “Family Worship”. “The ma jor emphasis will be on keeping families aware of God’s presence in their lives throughout the week ahead,” stated Rev. Jack Rhyne. “One part of the program will de- ^ hostesses for the meeting. There monstrate how family devotions may were 15 members present. ^PMrs. Corrlher gave the devotions find Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder gave ®e Bible Study. ^^Refreshments Mrved consisted of ^ndwiehes, cheese straWo, pickles, nuts and coffee. be conducted in the home.” • SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Mlssionai-y Society Society Baptist Church held a ^ttonthly meeting Saturday evening at I in prayer. The sermon for the ser- Unlon Service Tlie Fifth Simday Union Service for the Mocksville Community will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 on Suiiday night, January 31. The Choir will sing. The Rev. Gilbert Miller, minister of the First Methodist Church will read the Scripture and lead the congregation Harmony, Bt. 2, widow of Elisha Reavis, died Frid.iy at her homo. She has lieen in declining health for some time. Mrs. Reavis was born in Iredell County to John E. and Martha Howard Kiddle. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James Bowden of Germanton, Mrs. Roy SherrlH of Harmony anti Mrs. Alvis Lee of Advance: two sons, Lee 0 and Hubert Reavis of Harmony; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Allen of Winston-Salem; two broth els, Frank Riddle of Winston-Salem and George Riddle of Advance; 13 grandchildren; and a great-granil- child. The funeral was conducted at S p. m. Monday at Rocky Springs Baptist CInirch by the Rev. Clay Macemore, the Rev. Paul Moore, the Rev. S. H. Ronegar and the Rev. Graham Wooten. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. John Helper Mrs. Jolin Hepler, 87, Rt. 1, Mocks ville, died at 8:30 a. m. Saturady at her home, following a long illness. A native Of Davie County, she was born April 27, 1877, the daughter of the late E. B. Sain and Harriet Dan iel Sain. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. S. D, Joyner, Rt. 1, Mocksville; a son, George Hepler, Rt. 2, Harmony; seven grandchildren, 28 great grand children and five gi’eat great grand children. Funeral services was conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Oak Grove Methodist Church in David County. The rites will be conducted by Rev. Jack Yarbrough, Rev. W. C. Barkley, Rev. Tommy Tuggle and Rev. Paul Moore. Burial followed in the church cemetery. First Presbyterian Church. She was a linmemaker, devoting her life to her heme and family. Mrs. Long Statesville. Her husband died on July 28, 1939. Dr. Long, one of the first surgeons In the Statesville area, established Long's Sanatorium there, the fore runner of J. F. Long Hospital on North Center Street. The hospital closed when Iredell Memorial Hos pital was erected. Surviving are three daughters, MiiS Marianna Long of Durham, Mrs. Virginia Long Howell of Atlan ta, Ga., and Mrs. Caroline Ltng Sanford of Mocksville; five sens, Jr,'hn F. Long of Statesville. Dr. William M. Long of Mocksville. Tlinrton Long of A.>;heboro, Locke C. Lcng cf Salisbury, and Dr. Robert Lon'3 of Statesville; 18 grandchildren and 11 great-grnndchildren; a broth er, Major William T. Allison, and a sister, Mrs. Pegram Bryant, both of Statesville. Funeral services for Mrs. Long were held at 3 p. m. Friday at the residence on North Center Street, with the Rev. Neill R. McGeachy officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mrs. H. F. Long Mrs. Carrie Allison 'L«ng, 91, of 335 North Center Street, Statesville, died at 1 P. M. last Thursday at Lynn Haven Nurshig Home at Mocksville. She had been critically ill for ten days. Mrs. Lcng, widow of the late Dr. Henry Fletcher Long, was born in the Turnersburg community on Jan. 1, 1874. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Johnston and Elizabeth Ohmn Allison. She attended Mitchell College, Statesville, and was a member of vice will be delivered by the Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Clyde Beck is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck have had the (follmving visitors recently: Mr and Mrs Jesse Beck, Mrs. Maude Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Beck, Mu'S. Jaimes iHall, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene iHall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham and children. The Young Married Adult Training Union Class of Jerusalem Baptist Church had their monthly fellowship ■meeting Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karnes in Smith Grove. Mrs. Sonny Williams was honored W’ith a pink and blue shower Sat urday night by Uie girls in her In termediate Class at Jerusalem Bap tist Church. A mission study book, “History of tiie W.M.U,” was presented Tues day p.m. at the church by Mrs. Dick Densen. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING lA 5th Sunday night singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday night, Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. Special singers are expected. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. Paul Moore is pastor of the church. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad ONE AND ONLYJ«^OVEN c l e a n s i t s e l f . . .e le c tr ic a lly !! 30-INCH AUTOMATIC WITH CUSTOM BUILT-IN LOOK • Automatic Rotisserie • Meat Xhermometer • Automatic Sensi-Temp® Surface Unit • Chrome Reflector Fans and Trim Bings • Automatic Grill. ONLY $ 3 PER WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENI Ask tar dam aitatration HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wllkesboro Street Mockaville, N. C. AfTER INVENTORY SALE ★ ALL SALES FINAL! ★ NO PHONE CALLS! it We reserve the right to limit quantities Ladies’ SHOES Broken sizes SI .23 pr. Values to $2.98 Ladies’ Flannel GOWNS Regular $1.98. $2.98 S1.19 SPECIALS IN TOILETRIES —Shaving Creams — Bubble Bath — Deodorant — Colognes — After Shave Lo;^ion. Priced SO LOW You won*t believe our price sign! 49 only . . . Girls’ Values to $2.98 SWEATERS 99c each Ladies’ SWEATERS Reg. 5.98 Reg. 3.98 S3.98 S1.98 Reg. $1.98 & $2.98 Ladies Blouses S1.19 Quantity is limited! GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 1 thru 14 S1.98 S2.98 S3.98 Buy One Dress At Regular price and for , . . 2c More Get the second one of the same price! GIRL SKIRTS.....V2 Price Flat Knit Seamless Hose First quality 29c pair Red Fox only! One lot Earrings — Pins Necklaces Values to $1.98 27c EacI Reg. $1.29 Infant’s Thermal TIGHTS 66 c Assorted Toys Trucks-Cars - Tea Sets - And Games ¥2 Price One Pound Bag . . . Double Dipped Chocolate Covered Peanuts Reg. 69c Ih. Special 47c lb. Sheaffer. Regular $1.95Cartridge Pens ONLY S1.00 —Don*t Miss This Buy!— Regular 29c cardBOBBY PINS Black or bronze 2 Cards 22c CLOSE-OUT Prepared PAINT 98c cans... 49c 49c cans... 25c 25c cans. . . 12c Not All Colors! Complete Clearance Of Any LAMP OR LAMP SHADE 1/2 PRICE • BOYS’ FUNNEL SHIRTS-Sizes 6 to 1 6 .........66c Turkish HAND TOWELS Regular 39c. Size 15 x 25 4 for S1.00 Size 54” X 72” Vinyl Table Cloths With Flannel Back Sale priced at S1.19 Big! ... Big! . .. Big! Metal Trash Can Reg. $1.49 Value 67c ® • HOUSEHOLD B R 0 0 MS-Values toS 1.39.67c <^ch Reg. 49c value Bean Bag Ash Trays 19c WHILE THEY LAST! Liquid or Paste SHOE POLISH Choice of black or brown 5c Our complete stock of boys’ Wash-N-Wear Slacks SI .37 pair One lot, Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 valuesBOYS’ SWEATERS. . . . S1.00 CLEARANCE . . . Reg. $1.29_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boys’ Winter CAPS. 77c each • RUGS- Assorted colors and shapes. . . . . . . . . . . . . .98c R I N r Z ' S 5 c t o S * . 0 0 S T O R I Mocksvillei N. C* A 125-127 North Main Street Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908 @ —Bologna —Souse —Spiced ^ —Liver Clicesc -PitUle LUNCHEON MEATS 4 99^ i FrozenI ONION RINGS . 4 Oz. Pkg.,15c ^ Frozen Boneless Fillet ofPERCH. . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c Lb. CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE 1 liB. BAOICAGE NABISCO OREO COOKIES . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT MBFIPNER’S THROUGH JAN. 30 CUP Tins COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCIVASE OF ONE 1 LB. BAG BRACK'SChocolate Peanuts . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPPNER’S THROUGH JAN. 30 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEWNER’S THROUGH JAN. 30 STOKELY SLICED _ ____P IN E A P P L E .........No. 2 Gan 29c TIHANK YOU CHERRY _ ^PIE FILLING .........No. 2 can 29c •REGULAR GR'AIiN _ . ^ ^COMET RICE . . . .2 Lb. box 39c DIAL S 0 A P-Reg. Size . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 bars 35c BOWMAN Nestle’s — 1 Lb. Can Eveready Cocoa.. 39c Realemon Roconstitiited 8 Oz. Bottle Lemon Juice... 25c Realime 8 Oz. Bottle Lime Juice.... 27c im nm j MILD TASTY YELLOW • ONIONS... 4 Lb. Bag, 25c FANCY DOUBLE RED • Stayman-Winesap APPLES 3 Lb. Bag, 49c Gi'i-ber’s Straiiifd BABY FOOD li JAItS 65c Gfi'lji'r’ii Juiiliir OEKBER’S Riceland •N'orlbern N'ordif^rn BABY CEREAL RICE Bathroom PAPER FOOD FOOD Uet:. Uruiii TISSUE TOWELS 3 JARN K H I. BOX •i LB. BUX 4 Roll Pack .lumlM Roll 47c 19c 35c 37c 29c L®} tSu C(w vSu 6S9 Charmin Bathroom TISSUE 4 Pai-k 39c THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, I96B VAVIE COUNTY tNTEIU>RISE4iBC0RD One Needt Of The Pntent And The Fttlme— The Yadkin Projects and Davie “We are simply here to gather Infoma- tion for a two-year study of the Yadkin River Basin . . . and we are looking for needs 25 to 50 years in the future”, said Col S. Y. Coker of the Army Engineers who presided over the hearing. “The North Carolina Water Resources Commission favors a comprehensive study of the situation so that the best possible use may be made of our water resources”, said Walter Fuller, Chairman of the State Water Resources Commission. “We should make the fullest use of our natural resources Including our water pow er even if it means building large dams and flooding certain areas”, said represent atives of the Tar Heel Electric Memibership Coiporation and High Rock Lake group and others. “We do not want large areas covered up with water . . . flooding out valuable areas of land . . ., when the objective can just as well be accomplished with smaller pro jects”, said the representatives of Davie County, Rowan County, Yadkin County, and others. In our opinion the above just sums up the various divergent opinions offered at the public heai’ing on the possible develop ment of water resources of the Yadkin River basin held in Winston-Salem last Thursday. All had valid arguments which will be taken Into consideration as the study is made over the next two years. We certainly espouse the present stand of Davie County In opposing the Junction Project which would flood out much of the county by backing water up and out of the banks of Dutchman Creek. Looking at this in the light of today, it would certainly ap pear that the development of this basin could just as well or better be carried out with a series of small dams and watershed projects rather than this big one. However, trying to look ahead fifty years Is a different matter entirely . . . for certainly fifty years from now the needs . . . the wants . . . and the problems I will be entirely different from those of today. We say this in the effort to point up what we consider to be the real cioix of the mlatter . . . that this Is a diligent search in the effort to foresee and provide the needs of this area around the year 2,000 and after. The position for the small pi'ojects In lieu of the large one was well presented at the hearing and we feel sure that in the study all angles will be considered. We believe that the occasion required the presentation of this position and perhaps continuing study and presentation on the part of our county. However, we also feel that perhaps the threat of having the county flooded with a large body of water has been overly em- phaslzeecf and has created in many fear and undue concern not warranted at the present. For simple arithmetic In the time table would Indicate that this project . . . now In it’s embroylc stage . . .will not af fect many of us In any future that at this time we can clearly foresee. The study of the project will take two years . . . with the report being submitted in 1967. Following the submission of this report . . . be it in favor of the small dams or the large one . . . there Is certain to be a lengthy fight both for and against the pro posal submitted prior to final adoption . . . the money appropriated . , . and actual construction begun. And then . . . projects of this magnitude are not completed over night .. . there will be years spent in actual construction . . . and even when completed (Should it be the large dam,) it would take a number of yeai's for the reservoir to fill to the point that today is causing so much concern. We point out the above because we be lieve that the efforts of the people of Davie County should not toe be directed against facets of a study that will consider oiir future needs. Our efforts instead should b6 directed towards achieving miore im mediate needs that we are capable of com prehending along the lines of the Dutch man Creek Watershed. It has been indicated due to the fact this Yadkin River Basin project is so far into the future It is still possible that our Dlitchman Creek Watershed Project can become a reality. This is what we need to wprk for . . . this Is what we need to seek . . . and If it is obtained would certainly offer a much stronger and more tangible argument against the big dam than all the personal and emotional reasons that can be generated among our individuals. Training To Commence On February 8- Project Uplift Applicants Are Sought Davie County Is seeking eligible partici pants in “Project Uplift”. This project is sponsored by the U. S. Government and A & T College to train unemployed work ers and place them on jobs. The project will train 200 persons at A & T College in Greensboro for a maxi mum of 20 weeks in one of the following occupations: Auto body repairman, auto mechanic, carpenter, cook, janitor, nurse’s aide, and walter-waltress. Trainees will be given training allow- travel allowances while training. Trainees I will be placed in jobs after comjiletlng training. Any unemployed person, man or wo man, residing in this county (or In Stokes or Guilford), who has worked two years. Is head of family or household, Is between 22 and 50-years-old, and Is In need of basic education, and who has earned $1200 or less last year, may apply. Applications in Davie County Welfare Department: Mrs. Ostine West, Davie Home Agent; or Professor Carl Hargraves at the Central Davie High School. Applications are now being accepted by these people and training will start on Feb- ance up to $34 weekly, and subsistence or ruary 8th. This “Project Uplift” . . . as It’s name Indicates ... is designed to lift the standard of living of our untrained citizens by train ing them in certain skills. Anyone knowing of someone that this project might benefit should contact one of the persons listed above so that arrangnients can be made to offer them this opportunltyv Editorial Briefs The national economy for efficient operation needs both production and dls- ti'ibutlon. Advertising is the chjjapest means of obtaining maximum distribution. Business uses advei-tising to maintain and increase Its outlet for goods. Unless such outlets are maintained and increased, the income on which taxes are based will not be forthcoming. O J W m COUNTY PERCENTAGE OF ALL DEATHS FROM HEART AND BLOOD VESSEL DISEASES, BY STATES CE; U.S. Public Hullh Scniet, I Vila! SUtlillu OMilon, U.S. Otpirlment ol Hullh, Education and Wtltare HEART AND BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE are the leading cause of death in eacli of the50 states, as shown in map. In the nation as a whole they are responsible for 54 per cent of all deaths. Differences among states can he explained to some extent by such factors as age, sex and ethnic composition of their populations. The nationwide attack against these diseases is spearheaded by your Heart Association, supported by your contributions to the 1965 Heart Fund. The month-long campaign roaches its high point on the weekend of Heart Sunday, February 21, when more than 1,750,000 volunteers nill Visit their neighbors to distribute beart-guarding information and to receive Heart Fund contributions! Capital Gipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road PLAiNS. . . Although there is some disagreement about the best way to go about it, legislators—Re publicans and Democrats alike— seem to be unanimous in the desire to end the session on Saturday, June 5. If they can accomplish this, they will have to spend only about four months in Raleigh. And they may be able to beat that. Convening on 'Feb. 3, members of the 1965 General Assembly plan t» keep the length of time here as close to the i&O days (time for which they are paid) as possible. June 5 would about do it. The last few sessions of the Legis lature have seemed to many—legis lators themselves hicluded — un- necessarily long. regarded nobelly.” ■Wonder if Diet iRite Cola came up with that one? Well, it’s a noble thought, anyway. . . . . . As usual, the big majority of the senators and repre sentatives will be staying at the Hotel Sir Walter. But be that as it may; and wheth er they stay there or not: that hotel will be the hangout for the mem bers. iNow that the Legislature no longer meets in the Capitol—and with State offices all over the place—there is hardly a central meeting place any more. 'Holiday Inn has a tremendous plot of land on the southeast corner across from the l«gislative Building—or, if you prefer, the State House. Plans call for a big, beautiful motor hotel there. The State, claiming this is hollowed ground—it’s been much, much less than that for 50 years— wants to block Holiday. If the inn gets there with what it has in mind, kiss the Sir Walter goodbye as "The Hangout.” Although a magnificent motor hotel across the street from their business would prove most convenient (the Sir Walter is five long blocks away) to the legislators, they are already being lobbied to keep the land for rapidly expanding State Govern ment. 'A bill to do this very thing is already written, we understand, and ready for introduction. Cost of rooms for members of the Legislature this time will run from about $45 to $60 per week.. GOT IT RIGHT . .. There was general complaint in Raleigh last week as citizens heard that Gov. ■Dan iMoore, and then President JBJ himself, had been laid low by the frigid inaugural weather. Wholly without intending to, a man pushing his grocery cart alongside ours at the grocery store last Sat urday remarked to his wife: “The physical year ought to be changed or something. If they could change the physical year to later in the spring—when the weather was nice— fou wouldn’t have everybody getting sick from sitting outdoors?" Yes, sometimes—in fact frequent ly—physical is more important than fiscal. J*PB U SH E D EVSBY THUBSPAY AT MPCKSVUAB. NORTH CAROLINA t;UGJ£NK^6. BOWAIAN- Publisher O O R U O N T O M C ro S O N Rditor Second Claai^PoBtftge Pftid At Mocksville. N. O- eubicrtptioi) Price: la D »vi« County. 19.00; O u t of etftte, •S.fio HOW’S THAT AGAIN? . . . And, speaking of words, the physical, etc., a national magazine for February refers to this sign spotted on a downtown office building in Greens boro; "M. C. JohnsonWuslice of the Peace — Marriages Consumated— Room 3." OR METRICCAL? . . . Now that we are on signs of the times, a fri«nd of ours noted in the Down- tovnier Motel in Charlotte this; "It is better to live nobelly than to t>e NO HURRY . . . Gov Dan Moore seems dn no big rush to make ap pointments for positions outside his immediate office. It was pointed out by an aide last week that the only reason he moved so swiftly in the Revenue and Con servation and Development Depart ments was that he was faced wilih vacancies at the top rung. Sneed High had stepped d6\wi' as' Revenue Commissioner and Robert Stallings as director of C and D. But Gov. Moore is playing it cautiously —. Even then he stayed right in the middle of the road by 'naming cap able Assistant Conanissioner-I: L. Clayton to Revenue and former C and D Head Bill Saunders to the po3t. Since these are political plums from the topmost branches, only time will tell whether they will be permanent. They may be of the "interim" variety. Both men are top-flight. CHEVVY UP . . . Whether due to strike or what, we wouldn’t know, but Chevrolet in December sold 4,540 new cars in North Carolina compar ed to the N. C. Dept, of Motor Ve hicles figure of 1,900 in November. This put Chevrolet in front of Ford, 4,540 to 3,557, for December. Figures released by Motor Ve hicles on January 22 gave total new car sales for December at 15,956 as compared with 15,716 for the same month a year earlier. In December, 1959 — five years ago — sales we-e less than half Uiat at only 6,564. Truck sales in December were 2,404 — less than the 2,765 for Dec ember of 1963, but far above the 1,521 for December of 1959. New car sales in December went like this; Buick, 887-Cadillac, 199- Chrysler, 261; Dodge, 715-Imperial, 23Lincoln, 42-)VIePcury, 594-Olds, 767; Plymouth, 1,267-Pontiac, 1,388- Rambler, 760-Studebaker. 20-Willys, 10; Foreign, 910 (617 of these were Volkswagens), and miscellaneous, 16. Pass-Through Trick Handsome way to handle a pass through between kitchen and dining room is to panel the wall in finely grained western softwood, then make a matching <puU-down door to close off the opening when not in use. Door should fit exactly into paneling so joins don’t show, push up inside wall when pass-through is needed. Tinted Wood Like the look of colored wood Try tinting an accent wall pastel blue, mustard gold, or soft sage green. With interior type stains, tex ture and grain patterns of western woods like >pondei-osa pine, Engel- mann spruce, Douglas fir are cap tured while color is added. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — The Inaugura tion of President Jolinson gave an insight into the purposes of the new Administration. It was also a time for rededication by the Nation to the principles of democratic govern ment. The oath-takhig ceremony, a solemn rite conducted on the East Plaza of the Capitol, renewed the vows which the President took 14 months ago to “faithfully execute the duties’ ’of his office. The In augural (Message spelled out the Administration’s national goals. The parade and Inaugural festivities cele brated the gala occasion and the hopes for the Nation 'in the months ahead. Comparisons with the Inaugural four years ago were many. ’The weather was mild by that standard. The Johnson mood was directed to ward unity, consensus of opinion, and domestic affairs. As such it was a iplea for reason. The Kennedy In augural;, itoy way of contrast, was directed toward "getting the country moving” and to foreign affairs. That was the challenge of that day. Times change rapidly and the role of the Presidency does too. No forebodings seemed to press down the confi dence of the now President. All in all, there was a change of direction. President John^n some days be fore dwelt upon this in these words: “No longer are we called upon to get America moving. No longer do we doubt our strength and resolution. We are strong and we have proven our resolve.” The thousands of people in front of the East front of the Capitol, as well as the more than a million spectators along Washington’s ave nues, seemed to sense the change. ■In four years, belief in our ability to keep the peace in vital world areas has grown. Alliance and world problems have modified a great deal. There is a feeling of need for re assessment in our commitments and our needs at home and abroad. The President said as much in his ad dress. This was the fourth Presidential Inaugural I have attended. There was the second Eisenhower Inaugur al, the Kennedy Inaugural, but the first was on March 4. 1913, when I came to Washington to see Woodrow Wilson inaugurated. I still have vivid recollections of Wilson and Taft riding along the avenues to the Cap ital. Environmental Health Center The selection of the North Carolina Reserach Triangle as the site for a National Center for Environmental Sciences adds much to the effective ness of the fast growing medical and scientific cwnplex. It is expected that construction of the new center will cost about $25 million. The now facility will house approximately 1,000 persons. Selection of the North Carolina site followed the review of some 40 local ities. Establishment of the center was first proposed in 1061 with location scheduled for the Washington, D. C. area. Plans were changed after per suasion came from North Carolina leaders at the Congressional and State government level. Just before Christmas, Governor Sanford, Sena tor Jordan, and I visited President Johnson seeking his endorsement of the Researth Triangle Park for the Center. I am pleased that it will now be located in North Carolina. Appalachia BillCongress is scheduled to begin priority action on the Appalachia bill. While he was in Washington re- crCONgHmMW JKWITTt UOTOM * vm Dittuer m NMm camuna COMMITTEES This month, Congress has been putting together its complex organi zational structure and receiving the outlines of President Johnson’s pro gram at the same time. From the State of the Union address, the 1965 Budget proposals, special Presiden tial messages and the President’s Inaugural remarks, tlie general shape of the White House program is coming clear. Although the President’s remarks at the Inauguration were general, he outlined igoals with which few Ameri cans would disagree. Education, firll employment, progress in health re search, and the ellmhiatlon of strife among various groups Of Americans are ends toward which we haye always strived because they are the basis for the progress one generation bequeaths to Its successor. As a nation, we need to continue to press forward. The disagreements in these next two years will largely be cen tered upon method, particularly as methods apply to the responsibility and authority of the Federal gov ernment and the cost to be borne by the American taxpayer. As these general recommendations are being submitted, the Congress Is preparing to assume its role in con sidering the ideas that are being presented. Much of what has been accomplished has been done behind the scenes. Leadership questions in both parties were resolv^ first and the often difficult mechanics ot legislative operations are almost completed so that the switch can be turned on soon. This is all a part of making our intricate system work. Many people ask why all this takes so long. Cer tainly, the answer Is plain enough if we consider what would happen If the ^ members of the House of Representatives plunged immediately Into formal debate on any of the more than 3,000 proposals for new laws that have been made so far. The Congress would be bogged down, short circuted In its operations, and almost surely the results would be harrnful to tlie country. Laws enacted under a system of this kind would lack the careful de liberation that any new law deserves. Congress must act only after it is fully aware of all the aspects of an issue and the information necessary must be gatha-ed systematically and thoroughly. Fortunately, when this nation was established nearly 200 years ago, there was already broad experience on the handling of legislation. The colony of Virginia had de\'eloped, at Williamsburg, the committee sys tem. It was the business of the com mittees to consider all sides ot pro posals and come to some agreement after analyzing all of the information. Only then would it be understood If there was a public need for a new law and how it would affect all the people. <We have retained this system and we have highly refined it through generations of exiperience. These early weeks of the new Con gress have been largely devoted to setting up the conmiiltees and pre paring them for operation. Each political party has responsibility for assigning its members to the var ious -committees. It has been my privilege to serve as a member of the Committee on Committees for my party in hte House. This process Is far more than the naming of mem bers to fill such vacancies as have occurred on the various committees. To the degree possible, - personal preferences have been respected. Members of legislative committMs must be or must become experts in given fields so It is essential that the education and special experience men bring to Congress be fully util ized. Geographic representation on the committees is also desirable to assure that each committee will con tain to the degree possible spokes men for special regional problems and interests. It is these consider, ations which have guided -the com mittee selections that were recently completed. In my om\ case, I will continue my senvice on the important Inter state and Foreign Commerce Com mittee to which I was assigned two years ago. Tliis year my seniority on the Committee has risen to eighth place among the members of iny party. We will soon be involved with the broad responsibilities this com mittee has bene given. Included is responsibility for legislation affect ing commerce, civil aeronautics, radio television, communication, se curities and exchanges, inland water ways, railroad labor and retirement, public health and other national questions. Congress is ready to start the legislative process and the flow of bills to the Floor can now commence. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was paying their an nual respects to the Internal Rev enue boys in Washington. Ed Doo little had it figgered out this depart ment was operating on a sort of sulj- lease plan. Ed says they git experts to make up the forms and they fix ’em so’s it takes other tax ex perts to fill ’em out. It’s like a doctor running a funeral parlor, clabns Ed, the house can’t lose. What brung up the .subject was Zeke Grubb reporting he had saw the new tax forms fer farmers and ranchers and they got 72 queslionj a feller has got to answer. Zeke said he had saw in the papers where the forms was going to be more “slm plified” this year on account ot they was fixing ’em so’i they would work in them computer contraptions. Zeke allowed as how if they “sim plified” ’em about one more year they would write ’em ui Greek and put on a 25 per cent penalty fer us ing tlie dictlonery. Clem Webster was taking up a lit tle fer the tax boys, claimed all they been doing ever year is dosing up more loop holes. Fer instant, he oaid had a neighbor onct that re turned his horse as a dependant. The tax form fer that year didn’t ask the name of kinship of a depend ant, just whether they was male or female. This neighbor ;>aid the horse was eaUng his oats, corn and hay and was costiiig him more’n ary kid ho had, so he just listed him in the male column and took the proper deduction. The feller that runs the store had a encouraging note. He reported he had saw in the pap<-rs where the city of New York was aiming to put on a payroll tax and some of our Congressmen was leaning in the direction of a Federal sales tax. He perdicted the day was coming when the Guvernments at all levels would git together and take over everything, then give ever family 50 acres and a jeep and tell ’em to root hog or die. A good many cf the fellers. Mister Editor, was ot the opinion this might be the best plan. It would be interesting to git youi- opinion in this matter. ters was glttlng In;' heavy in that department. Personal, Mister l-.ditor, I ain’t got much faith in tliat direction. I recollect reading when I was a boy that when the United Stales founded' our Navy in 1775 we started with 2 fhips and 4 Admirals. By 1885 we hgd got up to 8 ships and 9 Ad mirals. They ain’t been a time in oiu- history when the military ain't been top heavy, never will be. Yours truly, Uncle Dave TEXT: "Be prepared.” - Boy Scout Motto. One rainy night a young woman laden with packages and a small baby entered a crowded downtown bus. She indicated to the dj’iver that she would return and pay her fare. Then she pushed her way back in the bus. Looking around she plunked her baby in a man’s lap. Surprised, he asked, "Why pick on me, lady?” With a broad smile the young woman replied, "You’re the only person wearing a raincoat.” cently. Governor Moore endorsed the proposal before a Congressional Committee, I think the program is! meritorious. There is eveiy indica tion of early enactment. The young woman recognized that this one man was prepared to hold her baby. "One ot the trade-marks ot a true professional,” said Ken Bement, "is preparedness.” No pro fessional in any field, looks to Lady Luck tor more than occasional, un solicited favors . The professional plans ahead. He leaves little, If any thing, to chance. Eddie Cantor, asked for advice on getting ahead in ihow business, replied, "Pre pare”. Opportunity comes many times in many ways tu all. We do not re cognize it beciiuse we are not pre pared. Lite is ho full ot unforeseen emergencies that we cannot afford to go unpi'cpared in attempting any thing. Even prepaied, there are JoBh~Clodhoppeni’anioplng tliJngs+more-than enough stumbiinr blocks” might bit ijetter. said he was read-1 to cause failure. Wliy do chances of ing where Secretaj-y McNamara was tailing liy lx.‘ijig unprepared for fixing to cut another billion dcllais every known ie»i)onoibility? “fle off the military si>ending and mat-|prei)ared. ” Page Twe t>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOm THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1965 FARM.INGTON Mrs. n. C. Brook Sr. cnIerUiincd 'Friday nt a midday Umcheon honor ing MUs Marfinret Breck on liet birthday anniversary. The ilunciicon Was served biiffel slylo lo Iho follow ing gnosis, Miss Brock the honoree, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, and Mrs. John T. Brock of Moeksvlllo, Mrs. J. M. Brock, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown and Mrs. Nell Lashley. <Uvs. J. P. Jrihnson rotiiriiod Tne.<!- day after a month’s \-isit with Tlic iMlss Phoebe Eaton retiirned VVed- Tom Winkler family in Hickory, nesday from a visit with Mrs. Pran ces Ellis in Davidson County. She Is now making her home wUh Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Recent guests of Miss Eloise Ward ware Mrs. B. Gregory of Advance and Mrs. WiHnir Baity of Courtney. W. W. Itowell left Sunday for Richmond, Va. whore he will attend a five day Ford Tractor School for the Ford Tractor Mechanics in this and surrounding areas. Mr. and Mi's. James Williams and family of Yadkinv'ille visited the Woodrow HowoH family Sunday af ternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith and son of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis and family of Hickory were Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrj. E. C. Jarvis, Jimmy Jarvis, Mrs. Bill Alien, Mrs. Lester Boger and David Jarvis visited •Michael Jarvis in the Forsyth Me morial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Michael is I'ecuperating nicely af ter a serious operation. Olinton Ward while In attendance at the 'High Point Furniture Market paid his parents, Mr. and iMi’s. J. L. Ward, a visit. Friends of Lwyis Smith of Apex, the son of Earl Smith, will be glad to learn that he is receiiperating nicely after a serious operation. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brock were Mrs. Tony Kirk- bride and daughter, Tamara, of El kin. W. S. Spillman was honored Sun day on his birthday anniversary with a family dinner and a gathering of children and grandchildren at the eJd home .place. These present were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Bill and Nancy: 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Coll ette, Alarty and Junior, of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spill man and scois, Billy, Paul and Terry; Mr. and 'Mrs. George Coudh, Jeande; Mir. and Mrs. Hay Harding, IMisses iAnn, Helen and Connie, Jerry and Joey Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, Judy, Willis and Ralph James of Winston-Salem. It Pays to Advertise Auto Liability Rates Hit 1 Car Families One cor families will have lo bear most of the cost of North Carolina’s 9.9 per cent inci-oaso in automobile iiabilit'y insurance. Tlie owner of a single car will have to pay about 10 per cent more for insurance, under one example cited, while an owner of two or more cars in some cases will have virtually no increase. W. HoiiingEWorth Williams, Lowis- vilie insurance man, led a protest to Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier over what he termed dis- crhnhiation against the man who owns only one automobile. The new rates give multi-car own ers a discount of 20 per cent for each car, instead of the old discount of 25 'per cent for the second car. The instance commissioner’s of fice confirmed that one car owner were being hit liarder liy the in surance hicrease, but contended it was Justified by loss experience. Williams said he was assured that the insurance commisioner would look into the matter. But there was little indication of any immediate change. Tile office reported that the rate increase which went into effect this month had been argued through sev eral hearings and court litigation shice May, |19G3, and the present rate schedule was the one finally approved. The relative reduction for two or more cars is similar to a rule which has been in eififect in most parts of the United States, an insurance of fice spokesman said. IJamea CroM Roadg Miss Sophie 'Brown and John Brown have now moved into their new ■hnme. COLORED NEWS Thomas Gaither who underwent surgery recently at a Durham Hos pital, has returned home and is re cuperating satisfactorily. Funeral service for the infant son of IWr. and Mrs. Billy Smoot who are now living in Salisbury, was held at the Second Presbyterian Church last Thursday. The Rev. P. D. Johnson officiated. Bui-ial was in the church cemetery. The home of the late Mrs. Arden- ia Coins was bunned Sunday night. The home was occupied by Mr. and 'Mrs. John Dultn. Mr. and 'Mrs. AUen White of Wins ton-Salem were invited guests to the Inauguration last Wednesday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. White is a Special Education teacher at Central Davie High School. Funeral service was hcJd Wednes day at 2 p. m. for Will Van Eaton^ The service was conducted by thfe Rev. S. J. Burke at St. John’s Meth odist Chui*ch. iLittlc Donald Chaffin, who has boon ill wHh the measles, is now feeling much licttcr. Those enjoying skating Friday night at the Sponcor Skating Rink were: l.arry and Pamela Tuttorow. Betty Fcrebee. Steve Blackwelder, Tommy Gtbb'lc and Gerald Chaffin. , Mrs. W. V. Goljble visited Mr. and Mrs. Gai'y ■Rice and Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples in Clemmons Satur day. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and family, all of Clemmons. iMr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble and son.s visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt, in Lexington Sunday afti.n-noon. iMi.ss 'Betty Spry of Salisbury spent the i\veek end with Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Chaffin and Gary Chaffin. Others visiting Sunday afternoon were Larry Stevens of Jerusaienri and Miss Reba Gobble of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lanier and sons of Winston-Saiom visited Bon nie Cliaffin and little .Zana Chaffin Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow vis ited her 'parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Gentry, in North Wilkesboro last week. Mrs. Mamie White spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ciinard Dwig- gins in Clemmons. Mrs. Mabel Naylor is spending this weok with Mrs. Ossie White. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lindsey Watts of Georgia spent this 'week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White. ASCS News SIgnnp Nears For 190S Feed Grain Program -Pawners to sign ivp in the 11)65 feed grain program early in February, accord ing to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service. Tlie sigmvp period will be for seven weeks, from Feb. 8 through March 26. (During the signup period, winter wheat producers who signed up in the 'Wheat program last fall may change their intentions, excopt that in winter 'Wheat awas growers may not overproduce wheat and store it under bond unless Uiey stated Uioir intentions to do this at the time of the signup last fall. As in 'previous years, 'Hassell e.v- plained, the feed grain program will be voiuntaiiy and e.-’ch oiwrator of farms growing one of the three feed, grains covered by tlic program will make his own decision about whether to take part. The program is avail able for corn, grain sorghums, and barley. iFarmers who parti'ci'pate in the program will be eligible for di'ver- sion and prioe-support payments, and for price-suipport loans on their entire 1985 production of the three grains. The price-suppbrt: payments will be made to pa^rtlclpants whether the teed grain .produced in 1985 is fed on the farm, sold, or placed under a price-support loan. To take part in the feed grain pro gram, the 'faiwer will agree to take out of production and devote to an approved conservation use at least 20 iper cent Of the total feed grain base. Ma.vimum diversion is 50 per • S P E C I A L S ! • 46 Oz. Size Stokely P IN G ............29c STOKELY. TOMATO JUICE 2 No. 303 cans for 29c ■15 OZ. SIZE11 Chef Spaghetti and Meat Balls . . Chef Ravioli—15 oz. size .... 15 OZ. SIZEChef Spaghetti & Ground Beef , . 22c SANFORD AVENUE GRO0ERY MOCKSVILILE, N. C. SFC. Henry S. Cain Serving In Korea Army Sergeant First Class Henry S. Cain, whose wife, Lillian, lives 1473 Tholbert dr.. Fayetteville, N. C.. participated in Exercise ROLL BACK, a five-day winter training exeroiso in Koraa that ended Jan. 22. During tho maneuvoi’s Sergeant Cain and other members of the 7th Infantry Division received extensive cent of the base or 25 acres it this is larger. TOie reduction may be on any of the three acreages, and Uie di version payimcnt will be based on the crop diverted. training in defensive ■combat opera tions, with mock attacks launched against them to test their prepared ness. Sergeant Cain Is assigned as In Inspector in Headnuarters and Com' pany A of the 7th Infantry Division’s 707th Maintenance Battalion in Korea. Tho sergeant entered the Army in September 1952 and was last station ed at Fort Bragg, N. C. 'His father, Steven L. Cal«i, lives on Route 5, Box 151, Mocksville. Cain attended Davie County High School, Mocksville, and Saint Aug ustine’s College, Raleigh. IT PATS t o ADVERTISE • NO DOWN PAYMENTI • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS ....... Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Salisbiiiy—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. Stofee^ Stok^^ Stoke^ Stok^y^ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday and every day! When ytiu go shopping at your favorite store look for STOKELY*S Finest! S. W. BROWN AND SON Mocksville, N. C. SUM FOR HIM MinraiM ftk fortified,..V'EX,you bet! DOUBLE VALUE DAYS! WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW You get . . . at no extra charge . . . another McCulloch Super-Mac Chain worth $18.90 to $60,001 It's a real double value . . . the world’s most popular chain saw with bar and chain plus an extra, super-cuttin', Super-Mac Chain . . . all for the price of the saw alone. Hurry! CHAIN SAW OW NERS... SAVE $8.00 Get a revotutionaiy $9.95 McCullocti Super-Mae Sprocket for just $1.95... ' with tlie purcliase of any new McCullocti Cliain. HURRYI OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1965 COME ON IN FOR FULL DETAILS MARTIN BROTHERS DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IPSAN ’Og ig PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT. Also: Tuning — Servicing We Will RBbuild or Retinish Your Piano HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 »*RUNING? New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW Does it Essier Fruil Jfowefs, tree suigeons and plain homeowners linJ pruning and Iriniining easier anil faster with the world’s lightest direct drive chain saw Viith super power, new Honielilo Super XL-12. Zips through 4" limbs in 2 seconds yet will fell trees as iiig as 4 feet in diameter. Weislis only 12'A pounds (less bar and chain) and easy lo carry up into tree. Have a free demon* itration today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . ■ A A m i K .r'l’.;-.' nv ..........‘ •* • ''’ .v’’ Clean electric cooking saves elbow grease. The electric range is flameless. So there’s no combustion. So there’s no soot or smoke to form on walls and ceilings and pots and pans^ So there’s less scrubbing. Do yourself a favor. * 'I ,1] * - See the handsome electric ranges at your favorite electric appliance dealer’s or at Duke Power. Do It soon. Before the wall gets grimy all over again. KiPiiioa m SOUTU M AIN m E E T M OCKSVIUJB. N . C.P H O N E aS4'Sl7« PMm cRVf/Tr wTEmm-^spofiD Page ® 3 f3 » . D ^sy ijffd s|b Davie Are Listed ^Tlhe six lo>) dairy herds in )Davle "COLllliy "l!luiHie ‘tllti n<t)Htth of Ek;<!' ember according to llio Dait^ H6rd Impiy>v6fnbttt 'Association wore as {oiltfWs!”' " P. Balinson, 45 cows; aver age riiilic producUdn, 41.3; average test 4!0; average lilittdi'fat, 1.6S. H. P. Biaciwclder, Jr., 26 cows; average mllic production, 26.0; aver age test, 5.9; average butt(irfat, 1.6l!. C .' L. ©laite, 29 co\^S; fiverage I millt productiifti, 40.2;' average test, 3.7;' average UlltteM&t, 1.47. R. L. Seafol*d; 36 'cmvs; average mili< {>roduction, 34.9; average test, 4.2;' average butlerfat 1.46. Glenn Alien and Son,' 77 cows; ave^e mJlic production 36.0; aver age test, 3.9; average biitterfat, 1.42. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 95 cows; aver age iinillc production, 34.5; average test, '4.1; average butterfat, l;40. (tie) C; A. Street, Jr., 39 cows; average [ mtlk 'production, 33.2; average, 4.2; avefage butterfat, 1.40. (tie) ^pruce Versatile ^Sil&a spruce is A1asl{a’s state eef'and is largest of Oie SvoVld'^ "spruces. Famous for its use in small strd^ softwood is a favorite for ladH^s, boats and piano sounding boai'to. (For homes' lt“ ai>tiig&i's 'in doo^''and window sash. HUGH LAREW or E, C, M O R ^ About This Question: “A Woman slipped and fell on the front iwalk . . . the land lord's Homeowners Policy paid lor her injuries. His apartment was burglarized, and the Home owners (Policy paid his losses. LI'm a tenant . . . is a Home- lowners Policy available to ten- "ants?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ina^ Scope of Sportsr V 'Hr !•* *. ^' ~ — ^ ___________M_____’ }Voo(]u Durham The <Hir«ni basketball' eampaign is 'Ju.st now iKjginnIng to warm up for what I am certain will be a "I'ed-'hot” sti-elch drive during February.' ’ A real tug of war is shaping up itn the Atlantic Coast Conference bet ween Dilke, Wake Forest, and N, C. State. By tihc'Vay, Dulse plaj^s Wake Pdfest 'Chls Saturday at two o’clo'ck 6n Chatvnel Two. Should be a good one. High Point’s unbeaten Panthers are dominating the Carolinas Confer ence, but they’re keeping a close eye on 'the three or'four'teams right be- hbid them. Davidson is head and shoulders above the rest of the ffeld in the Southern Conference, but the Wildcats,' jUsl Tike tcartls' in the 'other two leagues, have to win the post season conference tournament in or der to reign "as true conference champion. ■ In tHb midst of all the current act ivity, n couple of dther stories have developed. (>iie deals with a proposal for a 'play off game following the ACC Tournament, and tiie other is fte growfng sKbport for the reactiva tion trf'Hhe Dbwiie Clasic. Duke’s 'Vic Bubas is the voice tehind the suggestion for an ACC playoff game. He febls such a game is definitely in order only if there is an undisputed 'regular season champion, and then some oUior team comes ■ along to win the .Ihyee-day conference tournament. (Of the eleven tburnaments' jilayed since thia ACC was formed in 1953, four have bfeen Won by' tehmS oWr than the regular season winter.) This would correct what ihe Blue Devil menlbr desciiibes as the “regular season mockery.” Such a igame could Ije played on the Monday after the Saturday night finals as long as the conference owns a bye in the quart erfinals Of the NCAA Tournament. This proposal has been presented and vetoed iDefore, but now an en ergetic force is behind It, and the other coaches are dn agreement. "nie Dixie Classic, played annually in Raleigh since 1949, was cancelled by the' CJonsoUdafdd University of North Carolina in 1961 after the entpHon of the basketball Scandals involvihg several University players Gtovemor Dan Moore recently told his first news conefemce he is in favor of reviving the defunct holiday tournament. Since then the support has been growng by leaps and bounds. The new Tar Heel Chief Executive said,he, opposes gambling, but people can gamble on any game, so why single out the classic. 'Various members "Of the (Jeneral'Assembly and other influential groups are in agreement, and if such support keeps 'growing the possibility erists that the Classic might be back in operaliOn by the end of Wflfl. Tf for 'M other reason, it wonld- be fllUng t* see' the'' nAioh’s finest holiday baskcthnii event revived as a tribute to the man who fostered the idea Of the tournament . . . former N. C. State Coach Ewrett Case. see you weeknights at 0:20 and 11:20 oh 'diiJrtnM' Ttt’o. CARD OP TOANKS We owe to our many friends and neigiibbrs a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us difritig tiie illncSfe and death of our mother, Mrs. Mattie- JeVikiVis. We retSfilved so many vWits,''Cards of sympathy, flowers arid numerous other things. 'We pray Gfod's blessings on you all. IRVIN JENKINS REV. OLAIRCNCE JENKINS iMRS, VIOLA RIDIiJNHOUR MRS. BEATRICE FRYE MRS. (LOUISE 'FRANK MRS. MAGDALENE RE'i'NOLDS Ed HinkleikeniW of Ski Club Edward Hinkle, a student from niwlo rmmly Is n nf the Appalachian State Teachers college SKI Club this year. The Appalaciiirtn Ski Club liegan its function of training beginners and improving eXiJcrionced Skiers during the school year ot l902-t!3. Since that time it has attriicted 146 meml^ers, making it one ot the most popular Campus activities. ' The Ski Club meets twice a week at the iBlowlng iRock Ski Lodge. It functions under the skilled guidance oJ Coach Eric OeGreat. This year tlie Club consists of HI6 tjeginners and 30 experienced meinljers. Edward, llie son of Mr. and Mrs. Bmco Hinkle of Mocksville, is a junior and is majoring in physical education. Edward is a member ot thfe 'Wesley iFoundation and the col lege Flying Fish. WWV»WVWWWWWVWWWWWWVWtfWUVWWWbWW^ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — Q RH TH A LI^ O LpG IST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LodATED IN Tib: MARTIN BUILDING• l' • Phone 634-5415—If No An.swer Cali 034-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN WHO MAKES THE GLASSES1. . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. It's bet!. Independent truck ride. It smootii^ and cargo from exc ifsaproveds * behind it Tnrll out ope S tep8 ldeplckji«ft® ^^ “ - Is firat |s tlie "trucli’’ put of roads^p^tects'triiclc,driver ^nd bn Clievrol^ pickups reasons'tliat Cliemletipickiii cliolfe fljflu f ^ Cfcevj^/ipt deafer about any ty p e of tru ck Pub. No. 32-5374 PENNHSiSTON , MS ••tlM uoDMB no. m MANUFACTURER'S i.lp|N6E t)0. tlO ^ ’ iib o in n u jt. h. a ON PHILCO! PHILCO d306 BK Contemporary de sign finished In satin black. Big 23" picture*. Extra large 5" X 3" speaker for best sound. Phllco Black Level Circuitry delrver-s whiter whites, blacker blacks. Transistor ized UHF Tuner.' '•23" overall diagonal measurement,-282 sq. In. viewable area. Early American Authentically styled! Beautiful Maple Veneers and Solids Massive console with the warm tones of genuine Maple, hand-finished for lasting beauty. , Carved Maple gallery and simulated drawers with Colonial type hardware. 22,000 volts of picture power. Memory-Matic Pre-Set Fine Tun ing. Phiico 4536 MA, 231pic_ture.l?0qp.00. ★ Color TV ★ TV Console ★ TV Stereo Combo ★ Stereo Phono ★ Portoble Phono ★ AM-F^ Clock Radio ★ AM.FM Radio Clock Radio ★ AM Radio if AM-FM Transistors Transistor RADIO As low as S11.95 90 DAYS F R E E SERVICE more viewing area P H IL C O Lightweight, compact. Only llV z" high, 15" wide, but with a big 12"* picture the whole family can enjoy. Out front sound, front controls, too. Private listening jack, tele scoping PIvotennaTM, equipped for all 82-channel VHF/UHF. •12“ overall diag. meas.s 77 «q. In. viewable area t Almost 30% bigger picture than most 11" »ot»' The Little Personal Portable with BIG Performance $149.95 PHILCO Caravan 19* PHILCO 3300WH. Tapered styling. Ofsappearing bandia Decorator white finish, Tel& wopingPivotennaTM. *19* twril) dli(. IDNI.; 172 In. vliwrtle irw © © © (§) © © F R E g s t a n d W IT H T H E P U R C H A S E O F A P H IL C O P O R T A B L E T V Edd’s Radio & TV 108 South Main Street Phone 634-2752 Mocksville, N. Ce *oiir VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28» 1968 MACEDONU ----MSS..C. W. LEE The Board of Elders has appointed Reaves Gardner as the new Superin tendent of the Macedonia Moravian Sunday Sdiooi. John Fry resigned effective the first of January. John Franlt Fry assumed his new work as lay pastor of Kulp Moravian Cliui^h. This Is locatcd near Walnut Cove. Circle 1, Women’s Fellowship of the churdi nvlll meet Tuesday, Feb. 2 at the homo of Mrs. Louise Sparlts at 7;30 o’eloclc with Mrs. Ciydene Sparks as the hostess. Teachers Work Council will meet Thursday, Feb. 4 at Hie church. All teachers arc asked to be present. The iRev. and Brs. Brown McKin ney and family and Bill 'Lee went on an all day rock hunting trip Saturday to Camp Butner. They found a large quantity of red jasper. Mr. and ’Mrs. Bill Lee were the Slipper guests recently of Mr. and !Mrs. Boyd Hendrix and Boyd, Jr., of 215 Orandvlew Drive in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Paul Foster spent a couple of days iast week In Winston-Salem, visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Livengood and Mr. Llvengood. Th^ took a tour of the newest pai-t of Salem Museum. Circle II, Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church met ^Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank York. Brother Barber and Bruner visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks last Fi'i- day. Macedonia Community would like to express sympathy to Frank Sheek in the death of his sister, Mrs. Nora Bowden; also to Frank Riddle in tlie death of his sister, Mrs. Cora Reavis. IReaves Gardner celebrated his bbthday last week. He was the sup per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. We are happy to report that Mrs. Lola Douthit shows some improve ment. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Scrvtce On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. limes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Library News -Ha atna. i. ii. m.isKE- Mrs. Bonce Sheets (Recle to her friends) Key Worker at Bbtby for IJio library fund campaign, enjoyed immeasely the kickoff dinners, host ed by Knox .lohnstone, chairman for the diive. In fact, they inspired her to add a 'little extra touch to her enthusiastic efforts as a worker. Said Mirs. Sheets, "When I sent my workers out, I promised them a good old fashioned chicken pie supper, wlUi all the trimmings, after they had fhilshed their canvass. And I did even better than that! I offered to invite anyone who gave them as much as twenty-five dollars. Well, 1 planned it for Saturday night, Jan. 16. And did it snow that night? But we had our supper, even if a few couldn’t come, and Mir. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson were special guests be cause of their $25 donations. Of course, this chicken pio idea was my own. Key workers had not been asked to do any thing like this. But it was a lot Of fun, and they all seemed to nave a goM tlliiu. If i- do say so myself, that was good chicken pie! They all seemed to think so, too." Others included in Mrs. Sheets’ guest list were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Comatzor, Mrs. Kate Barney, Mrs. 'Doris OlUon, Mrs. Minnie Cor- natzer and Elgin Williams. MOCKS Mr. and IMrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mr, and 'Mrs. Bill Barnette and son of South Carolina visited Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Graver Saturday. Mr. Graver’s condition is worse. Mrs, Clarence Poster and daughter of Advance and Mrs. Ken Martin of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville viisted Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Saturday evening. Mrs. Thwnaslne Pierce and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Carter. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. IMr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and New Night Classes Vow Forming TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY 1, 1965 Subjects: ★ IBM Card Punch ^ Accounting and Secretarial Courses it Reading Improvement ___ Call, write or visit school for complete details i 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 Salisbury, N. C. M IDW INTERFORD DEALER RED-HOTi^SED CAR SALEI New car sales are the hottest in history. Result: we’ve got a sizzling selection of great used cars sale-priced to smoke out the sharpest shoppers in town. Come save! CEDAR CREEK Worship services at Cedar Creek Church were condiicled by the pas tor, the Rerv. Warme' 0. Hay. uUtiSlr speakers wehj. the Rev. J. C. Craw ford of Wlriston-Salem, and the Rev. Mr. Feimsler. Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Clayhorn accompanied them here. Also attending the service were Mrs. ■Hilda Miller and Miss Faye Cain of Pour Corners, and Wilbert Junior Cain of Trap Hill. A recent guest of Mrs. Lula West was her son, William West of Golds boro. children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrlgan of Troutman. VlsiUng Miss Lou Prances, E. J. and Alta Eaton one night recently was their cousin, Mr. Seaveson of Pittsburgh, Pa. iMrs. Lucy Tatum visited relatives in Winston-saiem rebertlly. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week end at home with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton, and her sister, Miss Margaret Eaton. Ehner Smith viisted Lonnie Wil liams Sunday at his home. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and George Foote. Their visi- tore Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Isa- ah Rhynehardt of 'Farmington. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Cody and Mrs. Foster in • 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 . . . Four door sedan, V-8, 250 H.P., Radio, white walls, Cruiseomatic, Wheel Covers. • 1964 FORD GAUXIE 500 . Four door Hardtop, Power Steering, Power brakes. Radio, White walls. Select Air conditioner • 1960 STDDEDAKER LARK* . . Station Wagon, Standard transmission. Real little economy car. • 1959 FORD GALAXIE . . * Four door sedan, Fordomatic, radio, heater, V-8, black. • 1959 FORD GALAXIE 5 0 0 ^ . . Four door sedan, Fordomatic, radio* heater, white walls, Wheel covers, white. • 1956 FORD . Four door, Fordomatic, Black and Red. • 1956 FORD . Four Door, Fordomatic, Gray and white. For a red-hot deal liurry to your FORD DEALFR’S Red-Hot Sale! REAVIS ADTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 a€ 001 MockftviUe, N. C. their bereavement. William, OddI and K. J .Eato>, Artliur Scott and Hubert West shopp ed in Mocksville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren, (Ray, Yvona and Herman, of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. Lula West, and grandson, Henry West, Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell and and Mrs. Thomas Kafam aliti children, Michael, Albert Gay aid Denise, of (Winstm-Salem, vldtOd their parents, iMr. and !Nfrs. WWim Eaton, Sunday. © <i) © SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Of The Ute Will D. Brown SATDRDAY, JANUARY 30 BETWEEN HOURS 11 A.M. AND 4 P.M. On Premises of his homeplace on Highway 601 Jerusalem Township "k Electric Stove 'k Dinette Table ★ Refrigerator . ★ Living Room Suite ★ Television Set ★ Old Victrola ★ 3 Bedroom Suits ★ 2 Cedar Wardrobes ★ Merry Tiller ★ Antique Dishes ★ Super Flame Circulator ---And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention-^—^ ★ ★ ...... ROBERT G. BROWN, Administrator FRED O. ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney ... with Rowan Dairy milk! Put aSR in your Bfe... Bowan Daizy milk! Today’s JS inilk every day. Toa*H have m o re fun . 1b more font ^ ^ w a n ^ l ^ c w i y 'pfvedA- N 0M 06E H IZ E P ORADE A PASTEURIZED k O W A J 4 O A IK r |4rense No. 2416 f THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1986 V A V tB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E .R E C O R D Page Fiv0 /lenoATp OliASSIFIED AO BATES: Up to 25 words--75o cashSo per word over 25. 92.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charercd] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Oharsed] ............. $1.05 SAILK: 1957 Chevrolet, V-8, steering and power brakes— '"turquoise and white. Margaret (Riddle 'Davis. Phone 998-4185. 1 28 Itn IFTOR SAl/E: 1960 Volkskagen. Don Wood, 334 North Main Street. Phone 634^147. 1 28 tfn IFKXR SAIjE: 500 bales of good hay, .75c per bale. H. Wade .Hutchins, iRoute 2, Mdcksville. Telephone 493-6857. 1 21 2tn (NOTICE SEWING MACfflNE: De luxe Dial-A-Stitch Automatic ZIG ZAG. 64 Cabinet Model like new. Local party can finish payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete baance of ^3.42. If interested wnite; Home office, “National’s Credit Dept.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N; C. 1 14 5tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write lor Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, beri-y plants, grape vin es, landscape plant material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro Virgin- Ja. 1 7 4tn “POSfPEiD” SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the ENTERPRISE OiWniCE. , tfn SWING MACHINE: Singer electric •in servioR department over 30 ys — can be purchased for re pair cost of 19.60. Free home de monstration. Wrdte to ‘Service Manager,” Box S, c/o The Enter- priw and Record. 1 21 2tn SEWING JtAiOHiIiNE: Dial-AJMatic zig-zag in console cabinet. Miakes 'buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind liems, and uses twto-needle, all without extra attachments. Re possessed; assume payments of 2.00 a we&k, or pay total balancc of 44.76. Free home demonstration. Write to ‘‘Credit Manager,” Box No. 5, c/o The Davie County En terprise and Record. 1 21 2tn iLOFfrY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. (Rent electric shampooer $1. Farm ers Hardware & Supply. I HAIVE FOR QUICK SALE . . . iThree rooims of returned furniture and appliances. Consists, of complete bedroom set, 5 pc. dinette suite, sofa bed and two chairs, Kelvinatoi (refrigerator and Hotpoint electric range. Sold in May for $58B. Bal ance due—$297. Pick up payments of only $5 weekly. Ask for Mr. Tur ner’s furniture at Statesville Sal vage & Furniture, Statesville, N. C. xt to Shenwin Williams. Dial TP lm76. Open Friday nights ’till 9:00 (PJH. 1 28 2tr KIDNKY DANGER SIGNALS HOW TO TREAT THEM. IN JUST 24 HOURS, If not pleased, your 39c back at any dru gstore. Getting up nights, irregu- laritjv, aches and pains may warn of functional kidney disorders—"Danger AJjead.” Help nature with BUKETS, the gentle tonic-diuretic. TODAY at WILKEVS DRUG COMPANY. iHinessAMASONroR VOVR Newspaper! . , . tblns Of Interect For Every r. Don’t Miss A Copy Of m ONTEBPBISE-BECOBDI FOR SALE: Six room brick house —2 baths, full basement, 3Vfe acres land. IFHA appraised and can be bought with small down payment. Mrs. U. (M. Temple, phone Liberty 665-2885. 1 28 Up BURAL OABBAQB DISPOSAL SERVICE: eovering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY QARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-22H. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: Redecorated three bed room home .expansion attic and near schools, town and churches, P.H.A. appraised. Telephone 634- 2793. 1 14 3tn SALESMEN WANTED: Established Rawieigh business oijen in North Davie County. Over $K,00 previous ly sold Uiere. Write Rawieigh Dept. NCA-301-894 Richmond, Va. 17 4tp FOR RENT — Large apartment and rooms. Tel. 634-2846. 12 31 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksvidie, Phone 998-4747.7 23 tfn NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JERiRY C. ALLEN and wife, DOROTHY SULLIVAN ALLEN, dated the 7th day of August, 1964, and recorded Book 63, at page 483, Davie Coim- ty Registry, default having been made in &ie payment of the indebtedness tlieroby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms tiiereof subject to foreclosure, the imdersigned Tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Uie Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of February, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of tnist the same lying and being in the County Of Davie, State of North Carolina, in Shady. Grove Township, and more particularly descnibed as follows: A cer*tain, 7 acre tract located on the Southern edge of Che Peebles Creek Hoad in Sliady Grove Township adjoining Louie Zimmerman on the South, Affi-ed Allen on the East, Covette Peebles Creek Road and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the Northern edge of Peebles Creek Road, Alfred Allen’s Northwest corner in ZENO HOOTS’ line; thence North 81 degs. 30 min. West 143.5 feet with Seno Hoots’ line to an Iron pin on the Northern edge of Peeb- 'es Creek Road; thence South 8 degs. IVest with Coyette Allen new line to an iron pin, Coyette Allen’s new corner in Louie Zimmerman, lino; hcnce North 89 degs. East 143.5 feet to an iron pin, Alfred Allen's South- we.st corner in Louie Zimmerman 'ine; thence Nortli 8 dags. East 210 :'eet with Alfred Allen’s line, and :rossing Peebles Creek Road, TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BBG- INNING, containing. 7 of an acre, nore or less as surveyed by Sam Talbert, R. S., the same being a portion of a seven acre tract con- .eyed by Sam March to Coyette .\iien.This 18 day of Januai"y, 1965. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.TRUS'TEE 1 28 4t NOTICE OF MEETING TOWN COMMISSION PURSUANT to the authority vested in it by tlie General Slautes of >Jorth Carolina as amended and the \Iocksville Zoninz Ordiance the rown Commission shall meet on .•'ebtuaiy 2, 1965 at 7:30 P. M. at he Tovvn Office to consider the oilowing changes and amendments 0 the said Ordiance:I. To change from Zone R-9 to R-0 he area situated on both sides of ioulh Main Street bounded by R-6 ionos on the North and South (see ioning Map); The Southern Rail- •oad Right of Way on the East and ■>ld Salisbury Road on the West.II. To changc from Zone R-9 to R-6 Jie area situated on the West side >f Salisbuiy Street known as the iichie Lot, and adjoining the S. S. hort lot on the South, the John Dur- lam and Walker Lots on tiie North nid Ui>,'ust Street on the West.m To Change from Zone R-6 to B-3 he Greenhouse lot owned by Davie ^iorist nuii described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the s'oilhern rigiit of way line of N. C. lighway No, 64, T. J. Caudell's icuUuvoit corner: thence in a west- jglit of way of N, C, Highway No, Ml direction with the northern !4 325 feet to an iron pin. Reavis VIotor Co., Southeast comer; thence 'n a ncrtheas! direction 200 feot to ) point in the R-9 m ing line; thence n a Southeast direction with 9-9 zoning line approximately 350 feet to an iron pin; thence in a Southwest direction with T. J. Caudell line iOO feet TO THP: POINT AND PUCE OP BEGINNING.Before taking such lawful auction as it may itoeni, advisable, the Town Commission bhall consider all re- conunondations from any citizen present cn the above pri^wsed zoning amendments.Tiiis 5th day of January. 1905.D. J, Mando m ayor I ai am AD^^NKTRAT^tX’ NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having quniitiori as Administralrix of 111” oBtate of Mary E. Harrison, doaeascti, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons haviiii! claims against said estate to present them 10 tm- uiiuereifKiicu cu ui I22nd day of July 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uuiir i-e- ccvery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undcrs^ncd.This tiie 12 day of January 1065 MARQUERITE Y. THOMPSON, 317 S, Cedar Street Lincoinlon, N. C. administration of the estate of MaryE. Harrison, deceased.MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys.1 21 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of (North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Betty S. Potts, rinintiff Vs.Thomas Wilbert Potts, Defendant To Thomas Wilbert Potts:Take notice Uiat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Action for divorce on .grounds of two years’ separation and for custody and support for minor children.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 27, 1965, and upon your failure to do the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 31st day of December, 1964.GLENN L. HAMMER,1 7 4tn Clerk of Superior Court EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualihed as Executor of the estate of Walter Peebles, 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 14th day of July 1965, or this notice will toe pleaded in bar of their re- covery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.’This the 14th day of January 1965. PAUL D. PEEBLES, Administrator E.Hecutor of the estate of Walter Peebles, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 1 14 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North CaroKna, Davie County Harag qualified as Administrator of the estate of Coyt Wayne Gentle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agamst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July 1965, or tills notice vrill be pleaded in bar of theu- recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make iitmiediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3ist day of December, 1964,FRED W, GENTLE, Admmisti-a- (tor, of the estate of COYT WAYNE GENTLE, deceased.1 7 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Da\ne County, dated the 2nd day of January, 1965, as amended by further order dated January 18, 1965, in the matter of “VERiLlE KOONTZ, ET ALS vs JACK KOONTZ, ARTHUR KOONTZ. and CHARLIE KOONTZ,” the undersigned commissioners, being thereto licensed, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door, Mooks- ville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1965, to the highest bidder for cash the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner of J. Lee Cartner and Northwest corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 deg. East 62.75 chains to lan iron stake; thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank of Hunting Creek; thence in a Soutliern direction wth the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a pokit on the Western bank of said Creek, the Northwest corner of the Todd fawn; thence Soutli 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; thence North 86 deg. West 25 Ohains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as sui’veyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 18, 1961, without the timber, bidding to commence at $10,445.00.Second Tract: Known as the "Casper Lands,” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s coi*ner and running East 5^i chains to a stone; Uiencu South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; tiience South 42 dog, Wbct 2,12 chains to a po{plar; thence North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stoi;«; Uience Soutli 31 dog. West 8 diains lo a pine; tlience North 70 dog. West 3.K '’Jiains to a t:tone; thence North 10 de^, and 30 min. East 17,33 chains to a pii:-* in the outside line; thence North *tC deg. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and containing 35 acres, more or less, without the timber, bidding to commence at $3,016,25,I Tho Commissioners will offer the above lands by lot<i and parcels and as a whole. A deuo. it of 10% on the bid will be required of the highest bidder to insure good faith.This IBth day of January. 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W, HAIRS'l'ONCommissioners NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Piirsiinnt to the powor vested in me as Shorriff of Davie County by virtue of a ccrtwn Execution issued by .the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ceunfy January 4, 1955, in the I 21 2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortlj CajoUna, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Will D, Brown, 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 8th day of July, 1965, or Uiis notice iulLiie_ELe3^ ifl_bar of their re- coverj’. AI persons indebt^ to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.This tlie 4th day of January, 1965. ROBERT G, BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Will 0, Brown, dowawd. 1 7 4tp \«s William Duke Smith and wife, Sallie B, Smith; Sherrill SmiUt and wife, Lucille Smith; Dm'a Smith and husband, Stacy Smith; Baine Smith and wife, Audrey Smltli; Bobby Smith and wife, Ada Smdth; Mai'- quetla Hilton and husband, L«ster Hiilon, nnd Lniina S, Woods and husband, Guy Woods I will offer for sale and soil at public auction to the highest bidder, for caSh on SaUirday, FAruary 0, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at Uie Courthouse door in Mocksville, Daide County, the following described reaJ property locatcd in Farmington Townsliip, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in EXigone Foster’s line, H, C, Yarbrough’s Nortli- west corner, and teing the Northeast corner of the wimin described tract, runs thence with the line ofH. C, Yarbrough South 5 deg. West30.00 chs. crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron stake on South side of .said farm road in Glenn Smith’s line; thence with South edge of said farm I'oad North 87 deg. West 1.03 chs. to a point in South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s corner; thence North 19 deg. West3.00 chs, to a point near center of Rainbow Road, Glenn Smith’s and Essie Smith’s corner; thence with Essie Smitli’s lino North 5 deg. East 27,35 chs, to a point, a stone ih Eugene Fastier’s line; thence South85 dog. East 2.25 chs. with Eugene Foster’s Ihie to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No, 5 in the division of the W, D. Smith lands as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded in Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registiy, The foregoing description being taken from a iurvey of the said tract made by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor, Septemijer 21, 1964.SECOND 'TRACT: BEGINNLNG at a point, a stone Ellis Plowman’s comer, said point being located North 30 deg. East 6.82 chs. from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, nms thence North 87 deg. West 4.00 chs. passing through tlie common comer of Ellis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, corner; thence with line South 5 deg. Ea.st 6.10 chs. to a point in the center of Rainbow Road; thence with iDuke Smith’s line North 30 deg. East 8.82 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING ONE AND TWENTY- TWO HUNDREIOTS (1.22) ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, September 21, 1964.Said 3ale is for Uic purpose of satisfying and Old Age Assistance lien due Davie County from the estate of Emma Frances Smith, deceased, as required by law.Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject to confirmation and shall be made subject to the 1965 Davie Comity ad valorem taxes.Bids must be secured as required by law.This the 4th day of January, 1965.George Smith Sheniiff of Davie County 1 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North' Carolina, Davie County — Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherriff of Davie County by virtue of a certain Execution issued by the Clerlt of Superior Court of Davie County January 6, 1965, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Margaret A. Chappelle, Administratrix c. t. a. of Brock Foster, deceased, and Margaret A. Chappelle, In dividually; Sanford Foster; W, E. Foster; Mary F. Dunn and husband S. T. Dunn, Sr.; Emma F. Plowman; Lillie F. Anderson; Betty F. Everhardt; Loftin Hancline and------- Haneline; Nanml Hancline Temple and husband, Bill Temple, I will offer for sale and odl at public auction to the hipest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, February 6, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, the following described real property located on Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake to the North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster’s Southwest corner, being the Southwest corner of the within de- scniJjed tract, runs thence with said road North 87 deg. West 2,66 chs, to a poijit In the center a private road in tlie North edge of said Rainbow Road; thcnce with the center of said private roadway North 4 dog. East 1.58 chs. to a point in the (Jentor of said roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman's corner; thence with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a point, an iron, Albert Poster’s Conner In Claude Dunn's line; thence with Albert Foster’s toe Soutl. 3 deg. West 1.58 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING T^\'ENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being daa'gnated Lot No. 3 on a map entitled "Plat plan showing property of the late Brook Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sm-veyor, and J. C Comer, Assistant, dated September 1961.SECOND TRrtCT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron sta'.’** locatcd South 117 deg. East 83 links o." a point, an iron stake in Duke Smitii’s corner 3 u ^ 'peou WiquiBH l<> ‘iVOfi ujoijaD o JO aaujoo isBaijinos amI 'OfJ POlOUSlSap 1D0J1 0J3B H as apiiears on a map entitled "Plat plan showtog property of the lote Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22,1964, and being Uie Southwest corner of Die within descrjl>ed tract, runs thence with the line of said Lot No. 1 North 15 deg. East 1.60 chs, to a point, an iron stake in Plowman’s line, coiwr of said Lot No, I; tiieajce with said Plowman’s line South 87 deg. East 4.00 chs, to a point in center of private roadway, OlaudeJDunn and Plowman’j comer; tJience with center of said private roadway South 4 deg. West 1,58 chs, to a point to the center of said roadway and in the North edge of said Rainbow Road, being the Southwest corner oS Lot No, 3, as appears on said map above descri> bed; thcnce vdth said Rainbow Rond North 87 deg. West 4,48 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGin’ HUNDREDTHS (.88) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being designated Lot No. Two (2) on said mop hereinabove described. Said, sale la for the purpose otliK 01(1 Agd ' Aoinotn!'.-,lien due Davio County from estate of BiMck Foster, deceased, as required by law. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Teieplionog Wlnston-Salcm .............. 788-0888 Smith Grove ................. 998-4890 ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Bethel Cliurch Mocksville, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 - Mocksville, N. C. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRH.L - Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. O. Box J89S — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 SM OOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-04S1 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” to confirmation and shall bo made liubject to the 1963 Davie County ad valorem taxes.Bids must be secured as required by law.This tho 0th day of .Tamiary, 1965.George Smith Sherriff ot Davie County ---------------------t-iA^t,n. 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 9S8-4244 (Home) Lexington Road • Mocksville, N. C. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound atti'ac- tlve? When you have written your ad for Uie Entcrprisc-Record ask yourself this question: “Would I answer it myself to preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are selling. If It Is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, the more you tcU Uie quicker you sell. For Sale Good Electric Refrigerators . . . Good Wood Cook Stove . . . Oil Heaters . . . Good Electric Range . . . Gas Range . . . Different Styles of Foam Rubber Stools and Chairs . . . new and used . . . and new nnd used furniture. FRED O. ELLIS THREE MILES SOUTH OP MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. 601 DAVIE PACKING BUILDING OLD F V R N m m i BESTOBGD TO BBACXT AT Smith Upholstery ShefOeld Pb. S4S-3465 SHEET METAL WORK Roofittg . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Boot Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. -All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location; Downstairs ot the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 908-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servloe — Bepalred - Rcwonnd - Bcbollt Anthorized Distrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controta Dayton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. SAUSBUBT. N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189> Totc<m SINGER Representative Will be in Mooksvilic on Thtirs* day and Friday of each weeii. Wo have aevoral good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Mo ats Favorite Cleaners 834-2753 C. C. BASINGER MoNtroR world news In f ® c u s Tha Christian Science Monitor On« Norway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 PleoM enter my subscription to tha Monitor for the period checked be low. I enclose $--------(U.S. Funds) O I YEAR $24 O S months $12 □ 3 months $6 Namn street,--------^-------------------- City_____________________________ State-----,2IPCodc_ • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winslon-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Todny. Y o n C an S tn rt A n JSxvltlnie, filnm<iruu> NB-W CAKIOKU In Iln lr D rH lK nlne IVINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 20»Vj W . »n1 SU 725-8001 F L O O ll COVI3IUNG S P E C IA L IST S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. C nrpet — In ln ia IJnoUM im F lo o r a n d W iill T ile JU O lliirk e St. 7U5-sr*7S fflERLE nORHlfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40S C licrry St. 1*A 4.r,0r,l R cN crvn tlu n it - T Ick ctN - C o m p lete A rrn n ecn icn tM — T o u r*, C rnlacx. A ir lin e nnd S ten rn vblp, T Icfcctii, llotelH . DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE SIR W rx t Stii St. 72S-SS41 nVS'PEU’S SI’E C IA I.l I-D1T an V!<4n.OO — ya.t D ow n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER J04T N. W . Illv d . 7S2-‘t]00 i W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1043 lln rk e .St. 72a-0S01 VIS.VCIiVa A N D P A 'I'I08 N o M o n e y D o w n ^ F o r Iltim c ]in ])r o v (‘iiirntM u ji to <111 niontliM to |>ay—>Wt» III im a llty m a te ria l anti w ork n ia n N liIii. A ll w o r k ifiiaraii<t*cil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87R X. WeNt Illv d . 7U»-:i5»0 IIltSAR w ith n O T H E A R S tor little 9150.50 THE HEARING AID CENTER 4 1 1 SlnriHlinll St.PA 4-0500 TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Ui'im lrlniff R ceorlni; A u to — Triii>k — T rnotor IJO \V. 7tfi St.1*A St-t440 Wln*n In Whmton-Siilcai G E O R G E ’S H O B B Y SHOP ModcU - ColMJi - Artii - Crattii HO T rala N * C licn ilN try - Sfnniv S24 W\ *Jtli >»l. Oj»|Mmlle SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY MOVINGf . . . Coll DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Hovlnic \\'l(li Care Jjvcrvtrliere P A u -u ire Sin M liero' B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI,KS\VA«ii:\ Sl'UCIAI.ISTS And All Other ImporU 1017 North liberty Street 725-eiOt 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K in S M'vddJiiff — P arty — Illrtb d u y IlaktMl To O rdor 10<)0 W. Innev MB 0-01)01 G. M.'s AUTO SERVICE JKlii‘vlnll»lniir In AIITOSIATIC TIlAKSailSSIONS llnrk IV Air ConUlllonlnK CienernI AutB Service moo li. Inncii 030-1800 IIMKOKMS for Waltren.eii, lienutleliinii. Numei. linrliera, Cliolr llobe., I'rutemilunnl Slioee. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS ai4 W . 4th S t, J»A 4,0010 IIAIII.ISV liA v iiisa .v W!SS up Si'litvlnn lili’y<'I>‘)i Trudea AeeepleU CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 050 llrooU M tonii-^l lilk . Sciirfl i*.i 4-4705 V our I’JiO T O G K A rillO lleadiiiiarterM CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. avv UN fo r K oduoolor nnd K odncbronie ProuvNNlutf 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SKAT COVBIIS — AUTO TOPS Inlerlum Cuiitum Mude Truck. Trnetor. Beal* Kepolred. laoi 8. Snll.lmr>- Ave.—BIB S-0ST4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onl>' C>'vle-l‘'lu plronN rndlntor. Iiealer anil riivlne Ulovk, «ts S. Hnin St. 0SS-U4at ISIO M. Sull.liurjr Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY nulihcr — A.pholl — VInrI l.lnoleuw. C'lirpel. L'ernnilu Tile MUleii — In*lulln(lun8 Tree Kitllmnteii. No OliHurntlon i4:w N. unin Hi. uae.aMia FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO, 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 JESSK G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIIGU CUAUlii I'lANOS HAIIMUNU OHGANB S3I W . B ib C t. ~ I*b. I'A S'TOaS I'll,I, SI/-R I'lANON ..................................................... Calbwin — Fender — Urelub Martin CL'I'I'AIU A M t M il'll — MAI.K I'llIfU * »»0.U0 o i'r OK U4MI INKTUl’MliSKTIi MUSIC •SUB.00 M A V N A R O 816 XortU MhIu COMPANYe s a .*0Bt LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolr.ale To I'ublte UedaiuK — nirallure ONI3 UAV UKNOVATIwa satIO Old l.esluirloB n»a4 Fbune rt>4.4Hl21 Support The 'Advertisers In This Directory F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADSI Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1968 © m MOCKSVDJI DEPT. STORE FORMERLY MOCKSVILLE GASH STORE SALE CONTINUES Thru. JAN. 30th Four Large Tables - Material - Wool . . . Wool Blends . . . Cottons . . . Dacron Cotton Entire Stock 25% OFF LADIES HOSE Seamless . . . Mesh . . . Regular 43 Pair • SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! WORK . .. DRESS . . . OR PLAY Men’s DRESS SHOES Broken sizes S2.87 One Group Men’s 4-Buckle Arctics S3.87 » O N E GROUP SHOES . .. Broken Sizes . . . Assorted Styles . . . For Men, Boys, Ladiesy and Children . . • ONLY S1.00 A PAIR • Don’t Forget.. SHOP OUR BARGAIN TABLE Tiie item you have been looking for years just might be HERE! Children’s CAR COATS S2.87 and S3.87 Ladies’ OUTING GOWNS S1.55 or 2 for S3 Four Big Groups Ladies’ S W E A T E R S • S6.87 • 84.87 • S3.87 • S2.47 All sizes. Assorted colors! CARDIGANS . . . PULLOVERS . . . Bulky Knits SPORT SHIRTS* • REDUCED • One Group Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS 87c One Group Men and Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS S1.67 ★ Assorted Styles ★ Assorted Materials iK Assorted colors Assorted sizes One Group Men and Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS S2.47 L A D IE S’ SLIP S-Regular S3.98 ..........NOW S2.00 • SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 • MOCKSVILLE Department Store FORMERLY THE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Men’s FELT HATS 1/2 PRICE OIL TABLE CLOTH ic 46 Inches Wide ic 54 Inches Wide 38c Yard © © M ® .