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02-FebruaryDAVIB COUNTY ■Davie County*» Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .39”. For Jan., 2.14” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, February 4, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 43 Afor« Than $9,125,716 For The Year 1964— Davie Fai*m Income Sets New Record Davie County farm income set new records for 1964. Figures compiled by Leo F. Will iams, Davie County Fainti Agent, show Hie total farm income for 1964 to be $9,125,716.00. This exceed ed by more than 2-mlllion the 1963 farm income of $7,896,242. “The Davie County farm income was the highest last year it lhas ever been due primarily to the fine grow- I ing season that we had”, said Mr. Williams. “However, it will be diff icult . . . If not dnmpossiWe . . . tor us to keep the income at this amount In future years because with the 20 percent cut in tobacco allotments the county’s farm income will be cut approximately $200,000.00”, he said. Mr. Williams pointed out that a hieeting was held recently by George Hyatt, Jr., Director of Extension, ahd Dr. Brooks James, Dean of Agriculture, for all County Exten sion Chairmen in North C^oldna to Stidy means by which each county c6h pvercome Josses from the cut it) tobacco allotments. “Some of the things that authori ties felt would bo the best sources of income are feeder pig production, shrubbery production, and diffei-ent types of small fruits for Davie Coun ty”, said Mr. Williams. FARM SALES Livestock sales in the county dur ing 1964 totaled $4,774,500. Crops (including greenhouse and nur^ry) amounted to $3,115,840. Sales of other products, including forestry, amounted to $1,060,500. Total government payments in the county last year amounted to $174,- 876. This was broken dott-n as foll ows: A. C. P., $71,200; Feed Grain Program Payments, $59,555; Wheat Program Payments, $20,819; Cotton Program Payments, $6,459; Wool In centive Payments, $233; Conierva- tion Reserve, $16,610. FARM CROPS A summary of income by crops is as follows: Tobacco $1,217,040; Lint Cotton, $94,950; Cottonseed, $14,400; Peanuts, $2,000; Corn, $280,000; Wheat, $106,- 000; Oats, $100,000; Barley, $300,000; Rye, $90,000; Soybeans, $300,000; Irish Potatoes, $15,000; Sweet Pota- Ice-, $15,000; Lespedeza, for seed, $4n,CC0; Other Ci'ops, $25,000; Hay ( :i typos' $200,000; Sorghum, $26,- 000; Apples, $1,000; Peaches, $1,000; other fruits and nuts, $5,000; cab bage. $3,000; sweet corn, $56,250; cucumbers; $1200; lettuce, $3,000; Lima Beans. $4,500; peppers, $1,000; strawberries, $7,500; tomatoes, $60,- 000; watennelons, $20,000; onions, $2,000; snap beans, $10,000; other vegetables, $15,000. FOREST PRODUCTS Pulpwood. $85,000; lumber, $900,- 000; other forest products, $75,000; greenhouse and nursery $100,000. LIVESTOCK Hogs, $110,000; Beet Cattle, $450,- 000; Beef Cattle, $450,000; Other Cattle, $300,000; Sheep, $8,000; Broil ers, $500,000; Hens, $25,000; milk, $2,950,000; eggs (commercial $237,- 500; wool, $2,000; meat, $175,000; honey, $4,000; other pi-oducts, $13,- 000. t)avie High Straight A’s Davie County High School straight A students for the third six weeks and semester were as follows: NinU) Grade (third six weeks); tVeddie Bailey, Michael Barney, Sue SlacTqnon, Mitzi Brigman, Susan jj^fj^egar, Jane Chaplin, Bennie Day, G^mi'He Eckerd, Hwila Handlin, June iltai'ris, Delia Hinkle, Pat Gales, Ruby Holder, Carol Jo Hoiwell, Shai’on ttmell, Lavada ;Markland, Suzanne (^ahin, Chris Paschall, Kathy Peo ples, Nancy Piott, Luane Smith, Carole Sparks, Jennifer Spry, Peggy Vlfallace, Dorothy Walser. I ' 'Ninth Grade (Semester): Michael Barney, Sue 'Blaclsmon, Mitzi Brig- niah, Bonnie Day, Camille Eckerd, Patricia Gales, Twila Handlin, June ifarris, Delia Hinkle, Sharon Howell, Lavada Mankland, Suzanne Martin, iMark Mintz, Kathy Peoples, Nancy piott, Carole Sparks, Cathy Spry, Peggy Wallace. jTenth Grade (third six weeks); Brenda Barney, Renee Berrier, Lar- ry Boyer, Linda Burgess, Ricky Cartner, Kaye Cline, Leonard Fos- tw, Kay Gullet, Keith Hamrick, Steve Lipham, Kay McCIamrock, Jancy Ridge, Jane Rumple, Mary Smith, Adeline Short, Linda Tutter- aw, Steve Walker, Randall Ward. Tenth Grade (Semester): Randy Bailey, Larry Boyer, Linda Burgess, Ann Carter, Kaye Cline, Leonard Fos ter, Keith Hamrick, Sue Hilton, Jen nifer Jones, Janet Ridge, Jane Rumple, Adeline Short, Mary Smith, Linda Tutterow, Steve Walker, Ran dall Ward. 'Ele\’enth Grade (third six weeks); Sarah Blackmon, Richard Clodfelter, Glenda Clornatzer, Judy Ellis, Jean E^'ans, Joe iHarding, Joe Jones, Dan ny (McDaniel, Karen 'Merrell, Larry Meyer, Verna Safley, Lib Sexton, Brenda Smith, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Ann Stewart. Susan Upshaw. ElovenUi Grade (Semester): Della Chaffin, 'Richard Clodfelter, Glenda Cornatzer, Judy Ellis, Jean Evans, Steve Gales, Jae Harding, .loe Jones, Sarah Jane Jones, Danny McDaniel, Karen Merrell. Larry Meyer, Lib Sexton, Brenda Smith, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Ann Stewart and Susan •Upshaw. ■Twelfth Grade (third six weeks): Paim Anderson, Kai'en Berrier, Gail Blanton, Marlene Boger, Sharon Cope, Carol Crews, (Ruth Forrest, Jean Marpe, .Helen Harding, Brenda Har ris, Ronnie Harris, Jane Howard, H. iM. Jacobs, Linda Lee, Linda Gail Plott, Jafie 'Seaford,' Jewell Seaford, Dorothy Seaford, Mary Ruth Shuler, Julia Ann Smith, Butch Stewart, Bonnie Ruth Trivette. Twelfth Grade (Semester): Pam Anderson, IFrankie Baker, Karen •Berrier, Gail Blanton, Marlene Bo ger, Carol Cre^^’s, Patsy Davis, Ruth Forrest, Connie Gardiner, Karetha Gullet, Jean Harpe, Brenda Harris, Ronnie Harris, Jane Howard, H. M. Jacobs, Gail Johnson, Barbara Kel ler, Linda Lee, Jeannie McDaniel, Amelia Markland, Linda Gail Plott, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Seaford, Butch Stewart. Tire Blows Out And Wrecks Volkswagen A right rear tire blewout on a 1964 Volkswagen last Friday after noon causing the driver to lose control, the car went off the road way on the left, hit embankment and overturned, landing on wheels. The accident occurred on U. S. 158, four miles east of Mocksville, around 2:35 p.m. last Friday. The driver was Charles Albert Crowe, 21, of Grapevine, Texas. Damages to the car were estimated at $1,000. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident. Religion In Schools Discussed For Rotary The subject of religion in pubUc schools . . . relating to the Supreme Court decision . . . was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rot- tary Club on Tuesday by Dr. W. T. Bird. Dr. Bird traced the ihistory of the separation of church and state on through three Supreme Court decis ions one of which said that religion does not necessarily predispose a belief in a supreme being. Commenting on the decision. Dr. Bird pointed out that initially it ex-, cited a lot of emotional response in people but “now after the storm many church people are looking favorable on this decision”. Dr. Bird defined the chief respon sibility of the schools as that of "creating better moral and' literate children”. With reference to the Supreme Court decision. Dr. Bird also cited several inconsistencies relative to our government and religion: . . . Bible used to administer oaths to all public officials. . . . Our coins bear the inscription: "In God We Trust”. . . . Our pledge of allegiance to the flag refers to God. . . . Government recognizes certain religious holidays. .... Our Armed Forces have government paid chaplains. "I believe that the Supreme Court decisions on religion in public schools have created a definite challenge to churches and homes to strengthen religious beliefs and teachings. Perhaps this is putting this type of training and teaching back where it belongs . . . that is, in the homes and in the churches”, said Dr. Bird. Ed Cox had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Bird, President John E. Durham presided. I Senator Johnson—Rep. Bingham In Raleigh- North Carolina General Assembly Convenes Senator James V. Johnson and Rep. Donald Bingham assumed their duties this week in the North Carol ina General Assembly. Senator John on is serving in the Senate i-epresenlijig Davie and Ire dell Counties. He occupies seal No. 43 in that chamber and is serving his third term. Rep. Bingham is commencing his first term in ihc House of Represent atives and oc'.'upiej seat No. llO. The 1965 General Assembly of Nortli Carolina Uhe Slate's l‘26lhi convened in the respective clwmbers of the &>na!e und llause in the new legislative building in K;ilei.:;h at •noon Wednesday. LI. Gov. Robert W. Sciitt called the Senate to order Olid Secretary Thud Kwv conwimi the House and then turned Ihe gavel over to H. P. Pat' T;iyior ol Wadesboro fullowing his election as Speaket'. Party a/filiation for the lUiij session shows in the Senate 49 <OemocraU and one Republican i Sen ator F. D. B. Hai-ding of Yadkin- viliei; and in Ihe House tliere are : .r ' ‘IT SNOWED AGAIN!’ . . . may be what "Brownie” . . . Uie Shepherd-CoUIe of Johnnie Smith, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, is saying in the white stuff that fell early last Saturday morning. The snow which ranged from light to fairly heavy in various sections of the county created beautiful woodland scenes. This snow was soon gone and created little dlsruptanee to the normal life of Davie The above picture was made last Saturday morning by Gray Smith. Local Department Answers 16 Calls In 1964 Mocksville Fire Losses Listed : SENATOR JAMES V. JOHNSON , 10« Demucrats to 14 Republicans. 'flwre uiv six ii amen in this sess ion . . . fi\'P in the House and one in the Senate. The oldest memtier of the 1965 iJenate is Senator Claude Currie of Duriiam <age 74' who is serving hi.< tith term. The young est member ul tlie Senate is Her man Misore of Charlotte at age 35. Mai-viii Lee Ritch, age 75, is the oldest mchibei' of the House of Representatives and William G. Zick- graf, 29. is ths youngest. George Uz- zeil of Saiisi)ury, sen'ing his J5th term, ha.'i Ihe longest (enure of ser vice. MockswHe’s fire loss for 1964 was $22,500 according to a report submit ted this week by Robert Lyerly, Secretary of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. However, this in dudes an estimated $10,000 loss on a ti’actor-trailer that burned at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant last December. The largest fire loss in the town was the estimated $10,000 damage done to the Davie Freezer Lacker in a fire on May 31st. Fire calls answered by the Mocks ville Volunteer Fire Department dur ing the past year includes; January 4th: Alarm at 11 p. m. Car on Depot Street with flooded car buretor. Fire loss none. January 12th: Alarm at 6 p. m. Mutual aid to Center VFD. January 19th: Alarm at 6:50 p. m. Garage and storage room and Mrs. H. F. Bowden on US 601. Origin un known. Total loss. January 30tl): Alarm at 2 p. m.: Salisbury Street grass fire near Mil ton C^ll. Origin burning dead tree. No loss. Febncaiy 6th: Fire alarm at 9 a. m. Salisbury Street house owned by Mrs. S, A. Harding and occupied by Willie Lane (Negro i. Origin . . . oil heater. House and contents total loss. March 6ih: Davie County High School grass fire. Origin . . . burning trash. No lo;s. March 7th: Alarm 7 a. m. Sharpe Farm (Old Harbison Farm' Origin . . . flooded oil stove. Damage ap proximately $2,000. Out of ctiy . . . not a city loss. .March 17ih: Alaram 1:30 a. m. Bryant 'Negro home next to C's Barbecue. Flooded oil stpve. No damage. April 17th: Alarm at 12:30 a. m. Brush fire on (Tnurch Street back of Dwiggins home. Origin . . . burn ing garden got out of control. No fire loss. May 3ist: Alarm 6:30 a. m r. ; ; Da\'ie Freezer Locker. Origin . . . Ijos.ible faulty wiring. Estimated loss $10,000. September 9th: Fire alarm 5 p. m. James Ricliardsuii residence on Lex ington Road. Fire started in kitchen. Mrs. Richardson burned arm and shoulder. Estimated damage $500. September 24th: Fire alarm 8 a. m. County Home. Burned out what was left in the process of tearing down. Origin . . . burning trash. (Out of City). September 26th; Grass fire at C’s Barbecue. Origin . , , burning trash. No fire loss. November 16Ui: Alarm at 12:30 p. m. . . . Woods fire on South Main Street next door to Tom Meroney residence. Origin . . . burning trash. Fire loss none. •December 2nd: Fire alarm at 7:30 p. m. Funiiture truck at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. Origin unkown. Truck, body and contents a total loss. Estimated at $10,000. December 5th: Fire alarm at 11:45 a. m. Car on Foster Parking Lot. I/, S. Rubber Is Still Contemplating— Golf Ball Division To Mocksville? U. s. Rubber Company was still contemplating moving its golf bail manufacturing division to Mocks ville following a vote last week by union workers at Providence, Rhode Island. The threatened loss of 700 jobs apparently persuaded union rubber workers to favor a 25-cont "hourlt wage cut if U. S. Rubber Co. agrees to stay in Providence for at least five years. In Mocksville During 1964— BIdg. Permits Exceed S700,000 Building permits for construction estimated at a cost of more than $700,000 were issued for work in Mocksville during 1964, according to an annual report from Joe W. Foster, Building Inspector. iMr. Foster said the estimated cost was veiy conservative, repre senting only the figures given on application for the permit. ‘ These include commercial per- imits, additional construction, re pays and alterations to homes,” said Mr. Foster, The largest permit issued was for the addition to the Davie County Hospital for $400,540 . . . repre senting building construction cost and not equiponent. The next largest was $125,000 ipermit issued for the construction of a 36-room rest home. Permits were issued for 13 new housing units totaling $153,000. Driver Charged In Wreck On 601 South A 1960 Ford was damaged around $800 in a wreck aroimd 11:45 p.m. last Friday night on U. S. 601, foiu- miles south of Mocksville. The driver, Jimmy Roger Barney, .32, of Mocksville, Route 3, told State 'Highway Patrolman Randall Beane that he was 'gomg south on U. S. 601 when his accelerator hiuig up. Patrohnan Beane said the car left the roadway on the left, hit culvert, then traveled on, hitting another driveway, into embankment, then back on the roadway, spinning around in road and coming to rest on the right half of roadway. Barney suffered minor injuries and was charged with failure to re port an accidwt. Dr. Bird Speaks At Workshop On School Bus Transportation Dr. W. T. Bird, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, will discuss the responsibilities of the school principal in pupil transportation at a conference being held at the Vance Motor Hotel in StatesviUe. This conference (Wednesday and Thursday) is one of five regional sessions designed to improve the administration of the nation’s largest bus fleet. ’The major theme for the workshop is “Evaluating the School Principal’s Role in Safe School Transportation. The expense-paid workshop is be ing sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council, Inc. and the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. Jaycee Paper Drive The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will conduct a waste paper drive on Sunday afternoon at Z p. m. BUI Sell, chairman of this pro ject, urged that anyone having old papers and magazines they wish to give to have it ou the porch or on the curb for pickup. The cruelest lies are often told in silence. — Robert Louis Stevenson Davie Beats Troutman Davie County defeated Troutman in two games played Tuesday niglit at the local gymnasium . . . the girls winning 50 to 27 and the boys 60 to 49. Friday night Davie will play at Mooresville and next Tuesday night East Rowan will play here. Audrey Wagner had 21 points to lead the scoring for the Rebelettes Tuesday night; D. Seaford had 12; Bailey, 6; Shelton, 2; Sexton, 1; J. Seaford, 1; Jordan, 2; Davis, 2; and Cornatzer, 3. For the Rebels: Parker had 15; Shoaf, 8; Eaton, 12; Ward, 4; Mark land, 3; Bailey, 17; and Boger, 1. The Rebelettes rolled over. North Rowan last Friday night while the Rebels were coming up on the short end of a 54 to 60 score. Audrey Wagner scored 16 points and Dorothy Seaford 12 for Da\ie Ctounty; Bailey had 5; Davis, 8; Shel ton, 1; Jordan, 7; Howard, 4; Allen, 2; J. Seaford, 2; and Zimmerman, 2. John Parker led the scoring for the Rebels with 23 points; Clay Ea ton had 10; Bailey, 9; Ward, 7; Boyce, 3; and Deadmon, 2. Standings The official standings m the North Piedmont (inference as of Sunday were as follows: GIKI;S Team W L Monroe .............................. 6 0 Davie County .................___ 5 1 4 1 Mooresville ....................2 3 3 West Rowan .................9 4 North Rowan .................1 4 6 BOVS Team w L West Rowan .................__ 5 1 4 1 Monroe ........................... 4 2 Davie County .................3 3 2 3 2 3 3 0 6 OK r e p o r ts A.RTS C R A lliCHU'Ay SAFFn’ . . . Has discussed for Ihe special education clasii uf Mrs. Cract: P. Woott4!« one day last »r«k. Stale UigbHay Patrolmtui {taudiOl 8eaw U sitoutt variaus |)bate» g( bicycte safely for the members of Uie class. Pslrol- man Keane emphakizcd Ihe rules for bicycle riding were very Kiiiular to Uutse for auloinobiles. The offer which affects only Rhode Island workers, followed the empha tic rejection by plant employes of a company-proposed pay cut last October. The company said its Providence plant was losing money and it would have to move most of its operations to other states unless it could cut costs. In New York, U. S. Rubber (Com pany issued this statement from its corporate headquarters: ‘The company ds aware of the vote in Providence, but thus tar there has been no request by the union to meet with local manage ment to present a formal proposal.” Months of negotiation culminated last October when U. S. Rubber pro posed that the employes take a 30- cent hourly pay cut and an 11-cent cut hi other firinge benefits to keep the plant in Providence. The workers in that plant emphaUcaUy rejected the proposal and a 2 to 1 vote in which the workers seemed solidly opposed to th pay-cut proposal. Following this vote U. S. Rubber announced that it was moving its golf ball division to Mocksville and its container division to Mishawaka, Indiana. The firm still would maiw- facture battery separators and prin ting blankets to Providence, b«t most of its building would be rent ed to other industry. The move would leave only 200 U. S. Rubber jobs in Rhode Island, and the bulk of its annual $3-milldon payroll would me gone. Union officials in Providence iajt week recommended that the workers vote again to take a pay cut, if the company promised net to move. TTie vote was dose — 329 to 275 — and it reflected mixed feelings by members of the United Rubber Workers. U. S. Rubber Company owns the large Masland Duraleather plant which opened here in 1981. Officials of the company intimated as long ago as August 1963 that they plan ned to convert the plant to the manufacture of one of its major products. At that time, company officials desired assurances from the town Doard that the town would be able to provide the needed amount of water for the new product. This re sulted in the passage of a $500,000 water bond issue by a vote of 304- 37 by town residents in October of 1963. Various engineers and officials of the company have visited Mocks ville diu-ing the past year but the company has issued no official an- noimcement concerning the date it will move operations into the new plant. Bingo Party There will be a Bingo Party at Lone Hickory IFire Department Sat urday, Feb, 6 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be prizes, and refresh ments consisting of hot dogs, home made cakes, coffee and doughnuts. The public is invited to attend. Pro ceeds from the event will go to the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Recreation Basketball Scores of the baskcUiall games played in the City Recreation League play are as follcws: Thursday night. Jan 28, Heritage defeated Gaither’s by a score of 69 to 59. K. Howell was leading scorer for 'Heritage with IS, and L. Hairston for Gaither's witli 24. Hall’s defeated Heffner’s by a score of 56 to 42. 'H. Howell was leading ssorer for ball’s with 29 and B Russ for Heffner's with 18. Monday night. Fob. 1, RP-A de feated Baptist by a .score of 52 to 29. J. Mando ha.i 21 points for RE:A and C. Wells 9 for BapUst. Gaither’s defeated llcl.'ner’s by a score of 57 to 56. L. Hairston had 31 po’nts for Gaither's and B. Russ 14 for Heffner's. Schedule of giiiies co.-ninj! up in clude: Thursday. F<;b. 4, Hall's vs RE.^ and H^ritase vs Baptist. Mon* day. Feb .8, Ifaii’s vs Heritage and Hei'ners vs Baptist. Advertiwment BliAVER R E PA m s AND SH AVPI fABTS. rott«r’i Watcli Sbog, Page Twe DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 Central Carolina Bank Sets Many New Records N. C. Band Clinic Held At Appalachian JEhB-Nortliftvesl.N.orlli.Carollna..P9nd. iRccord lilghs wore made in de posits, assets, loans, capital funds and earnings In 1984 by Central Caro lina Bank & Trust Company. Announcomont of the bank’s most successful year was made by Charles r. 'Bahnson, assistant vice president and Cooieomee manager, following the Gist annual meeting of the bank's shai'eholdors and directors in Dur ham last Thursday. Bahnson said shareholders were told at tlielr meeting ihat tlie bank’s total assets had advanced to $69,- S99,834, an increase of 10 per cent owr the year-end total for 1983. Deposits also showed a gain dur ing ,1964, or 18,979,958 to $63,957,248. representing a growth of 10 j)er cent. Total loans on December 31st were $33,887,835. contrasting with the 1963 figure of $29,991,054, an increase of 13 per cent. The bank’s earnings were again excellent. Regular quarterly divi dends totaling $2.00, plus an extra dividend of 50c iper share were paid during the year. The shareholders learned of im provements to the bank’s physical facilities during the year, including completion of a new office at Er-| win. renovation of the Duice Uni versity Office and of the Franklin Street Office in Chajjel Hill. , Commenting on the meeting Bahn son said. ‘*\Ve are pleased at the growth our bank has enjoyed. We like to feel that this growth reflects better and broader service to our contmuiilty. And we pledge for 1965 Clinic was held at Aiipalachian State Teachers College In Boone Jan. 29 Uirough Jan. ai, ^ Dr. Allen Bone was conductor of the Clinic Symphonic Band. Dr. Bone is chairman of the Music (De partment at Duke University. Dr. William Spencer was conductor of the Olinlc Concert Band. He is chair man dt the Music Department, ASTC. Charles L. Isioy was Clinic chair man. Selected to participate in the Ail- State Band from Davie County High School were: Jane Howard, Marlene Boger. H. IM. Jacobs, Jr., Steve Jor dan and Jimmy Wilson. Paul iReichle, director of the iDavie High School Band, accompanied them and acted as Instructor for the cornets. Attending the concert given on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ho^vard. iMr. and Mrs. James Boger and 'Helen Grant of Mocksville. and iMr. and iMrs. Jimmy Jordan, Gary and Debbie Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs of Cooleemee. DEDICATION SERVICE Turrenttae Baptist Chiu^h will have a dedication service Saturday, Feb. 6 to dedicate the now Fellowship Building. \A suipper will be served at 6 p.jn. Ifollovved by the dedication service at 7 p.m. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1 of the Women of the Firsl_£ro.'Jbylr>rl.nn Church. Mrs. a strertgthening and a renewal of our efforts to .provide even better service to our community and our area.” HIGH QUALITY HATERIALS MUST BE USED IN RECAPPING A TIRE 11 Before Long Mileage Can Be Expected! Let us recap your tires in HIGH TEN SILE RACING RUBBER. There is a difference . . . customers report mileage up to 20,000 and 25,000! -Our Prlccs Include Federal Tax and Balancing'- M & G TIRE SHOP Located on <U,S. 158 at Junction of N.C. 801 — Phone 998-8244 Charles W. Phillips, chairman, will meet 'Monday, Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. Jason Branch on .Maiple Avenue. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Joe Patner, chairman, iMonday. Feb. 8 at B p.m. with Mrs. Paul Giubb on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Clyle W. Young, chalnman, Tuesday, iFeb. 9 at 10 a.m. with Mrs. iPrank Gillian on Sanford Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Rol)crt James, chairmain, Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m.’ with Mrs. Bverette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. R. A, Carter, chairman, Tuesday. iFeb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs .Carol Foster on Salisbury Street.■nirr-lp No 6. Mr.-!. Bill Clark, ehalnman, Monday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. (With (Mrs. Jim Bowman on «aiiderli»g Lane. ★ ★ ★ First Baptist A reception for new members who have joined the chui'ch during the year 1964 will be held In the Recrea tion Hall followhig the evening ser vice Sunday, February 7. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, February 9 with Mrs. W. L. Piicher at 7:30 p. m. The Bailey’s Chapel Home Dem- oiistratinn Cltib will meet Wednes day, February 10 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Green Barnes. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, February 11, at the Community Building with hostes:»s Mirs. Paul Shew and Mrs. Kcnnit Cartner. Library News By MRS. I. n. nUSKJE JERUSALEM MRS. CliAUDE BECK The Rev. and Mrs. Jack John son and daughters of Morganton, visited relatives here the past week end. Randy Grubb was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital a few days last week. Clyde Beok has returned home from Davie County Ho^ltal. (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood have moved from this community to Modksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith visited Mr. and Mi-s. O. H. (Hartley the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karnes of SmiUi Grove spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and sons. In h'.s tribute to Sir Winston Churchill last week, Adlai Stevenson called hCm “lord of language", an apt description of the magic he could weave with words. Your Davie County Public Lib rary can furnish you with books by Sir Winston OhurdtUl, and «ome about him and hLs family. Alas, (he shelves are emptied of nearly ail this material right now, but it will soon be in again. You may give us the titles you would like reserved for you, and we’H be glad to let you fcnow when they are avail able. You may choose from the following: 1. ‘‘Blood, sweat and tears ” — By Sir Wtoiton S. Churchill 2. "Gathering Storm” — By Wins ton S. Churchill 3. ‘‘The Second World War” - By Winston S. Oiurchlll 4. ‘‘Memoirs of the Second World War, an abridgement of the sfac volumes of the Second World War, wil'h an epilogue by the author of the postwar' years written for this volume. 5. "Their finest hour — By Wins ton S. Churchill. 6. "My dairling Clementine; the story of Lady Churchill — By Fish man. 7. ‘‘Wdnston Churchill" - By Kraus. 8. Winston Churchill in the mirror” — By Kraus. 9. "Winston Ohupehiil and the story of two world wars” — By Cool- Idge. 10. "Winston ChurcWU” - By Smith. There is an addition to the list of memorial gifts to the library. The family of Mt3. Mary Ellen (Granny) Ring joined in giving a donation to the building fimd as a memorial to Mrs. King. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Modtsville Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday morning, Feb. 9, at '111:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Francis Slate on North Main Street. It Pays to Advertise / m M B u e / \ Shoppers with an eye for savings would do well to look here first! We’ve budget-balancing buys for everyone in the family... values that proclaim January THE month t« save! Start the year off right by stocking up on slashed specials at our fabulous salo. © © (g) This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants i\larliu Brothers The Dauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker HelTner’s I-^aml of Food i\fonlefj|Kh GariiienrCompany C, C, Sanford Sons Company Listed: Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Ufonleigh Garment Company J. P. Green IMllling Company Daniel Furniture &: Electric Co. I^locksville Flome & Auto Store “ B l a c k ^ ^ l d e r i ^ I a n u f a c t i m n g ^ G o r ----- Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. PINO Church school will be held at 10 n,tnr-«Hnday.-Preaching at 41. after which the official board of Wos- ley Chapel Church iwlll meet. (Wade Edwards of Forsyth visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed ward, and sister, (Mrs. L. M. Dull, TiwBdsy of last week. Chip Essie returned to State Col lege Sunday after spending several days hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janves Essie. Linda Dull of ASTC spent the week end at home with Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull. Jimmy Lee Dull returned to Fort Mills, S. C., Monday. Mrs. P. W. Dull and grandson, Wayne Dull, spent iFrlday afternoon with Mrs. Gilenn Jones. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and M!rs. Lannle Shore, Rt. 2. a son. January 28. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz. a daughter, January 27. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brooks, Rt. 4, a son, January 27. (Mir. and Mr^. Talmadge Pruitt, Rt. 3, a son, Janutu-y 31. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Caudle, 314 Salisbury St., a son, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ei. Stroud, III, Rt. 4, a daughter, February 1. BOY SCOUT NEWS Cub Pack Meeting Cub iPack No. 574, Boy Scouts of tlMihatrle. Council, met IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tuesday night, Jan .26 at First Bap tist Chunch with a*bmaster Benny Naylor in change of the meeting. liie program theme for the month was "American Trallblazers." To open the program, the group attend ing sang '^America.” The Cubs, by Dens, gave skits depleting men of the past who iwere important to the country. Games were played. The closing ceremony was given by Uie Cuba Who repeated the Cub Scout Promise. The Attendance Banner was won by iDen No. 1 and the Awards Banner by (Den iNo. 4. Awards presented were as follows: Walter Burton, 1 year pin; Jimmy Sain, 1 ‘gold arrow; David Neal, Lion badge, 1 gold arrow, 1 sliver arrow and a 3 year pin; and, a graduation certificate; Pete Martin, Lion badge, 1 gold arrow, 1 silver arrow, a 3 year pin, and, a graduation certifi cate; David D»viggins, 1 silver ar row; Lamar Seats, Bear badge; Wil liam Hall, 1 gold arrow; Billy 'Rinta, Bear badge and a 2 year pin. HOPE FOR HEARTS INow rheumatic fever and rheu matic heart disease can be pre vented—and are, says the North Carolina Heart Association. — (^O ^H H .^T^----------------------------------------------------- Home Decorating Service You are cordially invited to consult us qhout your Home Decorating problems* We can help you make your home into a dream come true. Whether you*re doing a single room or redecorating your entire house, see us before you start . . . yov^ll be glad you did! DRAPERY FABRICS — Wallpaperj with matching & correlated fabrics— PAINTS, over 400 colors—CARPET k Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed spreads, Valances and Cornices S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville, N. C. NOW IN STOCK A nice selection from which to choose . . . 1965 more arriving daily! America’s Choice CHEVROLETS CHEVROLETS... CHEVELLE ... OHEVY II... CORVAIRS WORKPOWER TRUCKS I Get That New Car or Truck Now For An EXTRA LONG DEAL! m STATEIKEIIT OF FACTS ★ You Can Get A Better Deal With Home Folks In Your Home County! ★ You Can Cet Better Service After The Deal! ★ Trained Technicians To Serve You, Using Modern Equipment! ★ All Cars, Trucks, Service, Body Work, And Parts Guaranteed! • SEE m DURING OUR FEDRUARY-MARCH “ DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE” CAIWPAIGN •A For That Honey Of A Trade On A Car Or Truck . . . New Or Used YOUR FRANCHISED Cn/JV/WLEI DEALER See The Salesman Of Your Choice! ★ Gilmer Brewer ★ John McDaniel ★ J. C. ‘Buster' Cleary **WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN'* ★ 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ★ P E IH IItG T O JI Mocksville, N. C.Dealer Licente No. 789 mio)K6) Phone 634-214S T ro iS lW , FEBRyART-4, 198$’DAVIE^OUNTY ENTERPme,RBCORB Page Thre* Hospital Ntws ^ Patients admitted at Davie County hospital during the period from Jan. 29 to Feb. 1 included: Mae C. Alien, Rt. 4 Carolyn Boger, Rt. 2 ^Lucille jHandall, Rt. 4 Betty Williams. Rt. S Clayton Brown ^[lielma Spencer Odessa Stutts, demmona iMonroe Bryant, Rt. 5 lUa Pottei Rt. 2, Advance Donald Vestal, Rt. S Ipelet) Howard, Rt. 2, Advance 'Doris Kdler. Rt. 1, Harmony Kelly Gaither ^wde Wagner, Rt. 3 bessie ReavJs, Rt. 5 ClMrles Prslg Stroud, Rt. 3 LtUian Sain, Rt. 3 Stella Elite, Rt. 3 ' ^Ivda Brooks, Rt. 4 Jean Koo^tz ; Carlos Williams , Elizabeth Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Samuel Fowler, Codeemee Cqrl Safley, Rt. 2 iMflrtJia Tayjor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf ,j Henry WaUer, Rt. 2, Advance ; iDo;^d MUler, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance ;‘'ILihda sihofes, Rt. 2 J . Oiarljtte Smith, Rt. 2 i' Edris Hill, Rt. 1, Harmony ’ .'.'Doris Flemiing Hardison /i^aQian Beck, Rt. 4 ;'kay Rintz Len Barnes ^^lettie Bowles, Rt. 2 ('^elUe Lagle, Cooleemee f'Seorge Redwtoe, Rt. 1 (f^erette Julian, Rt. 2, Advance (<|{ary Caudle Pruitt, Rt. 3 ,'Qlenda Everest ^Jphn AUiert Bracken, Rt. 1 Garland AMen, Sr., Rt. 4 (/Evelyn Evens, Wlnston-Saem Shupe, Rt. 1 <jitey Siaw rii^nnie Hellard, Route 4 Amanda Vestal, Rt. 3, Yadklnville ^I(Pulse BetJc, Rt. 5 >|^chael Wallace, Route 2 VPpye Stroud, Rt. 4 ''!'0^as Safrlet, StatesvlHe i^bmas Koontz, Rt. 2, Cleveland ;{felen Ham ^;iJaick Seamen h'tjoris MWDaniel, Rt. 3 I^Poroihy Bailey, Rt. S , Sp^Ments 'discharged during the ‘l a ^ period included: Henry Tutter- m , Maiy Flanagan, Rachel Myers, Rtoimer, Bobby Boles, Bobby ^jward, Doris KeJler, Barbara !^ th , Mary Woodward, Phyllis ’-r^rter, Ollde Lathan, Odessa Stutts, Williams, Dollie Ph(dps, WUliams, iklie Howard, Har- Btakley, Jr., Lynctte Peacock, Latham, 'Mae Allen, Lewie '^ e r , IBetty Freeman. Ruby ] ^ tt, Cairoilyn Boger, Donald Vest al, Maude Davis, Nancy Lookabill, Ifeabeth Bailey, Roy Lagle, Jr., ....im Waller. Grady Beauchantp. •lotte Smith, Clayton Brotvn, ie Reavis, Monlroe Brygnt. Settle, Laura Koontz, Sam Ifiwler, Jean Koontz, Donald MiHer, ^fila EiUs, Weldon Foster, Ilia PiPtis, Michael Wallace, George Red- liinda Shores, ^Ivla Brooks, Howard, Ray Allen ^ Doris IK^anlel. Air Force Accepting JFfon-High Graduates Broader enlistment policies design- ^ to give young men a greater op portunity to join the Air Force yrope announced today by M. Sgt. C, H. Bunn, local Air Force Re- cjviter. now Criteria, which allows acceptance of young men who are unoble to complete high school, will give (greater n u n ^r of people the QUportunity to become a member of the Aerospace Team. The Air Force, which is one of the nation foremost exponents of stay in school efforts, realizes that a few young men, for mitigating reasons, cannot con^lete high school. These men are now eligit>Ie for an Air Force career. If accepted, these men will be given the opportunity to complete theh* education, from high school to graduate school, white ill uniform.The enlistment criteria changes are neeessaiy because of vacancies existing in 4he many occupational and Ujchnical fields needed to per form the delense mission of the modern Air Force. i)et;ii!o(i information on the new enllstmont opportunities may be ob tained at 0>raft IBoard, Sanford- ~ lHando“ BufidingTiMSsksvllleT o n ^ first and tiiird «i «a(h moqth from 10 a m. until U am. or at the iMain Rupruitog Q^ioe. Basement Post 0% 'e BuiUUV) W iflit«’«l^ein. C., from 8 a.m. until 6 p4ii. Monday ihrongb Friday and 8 8.«n. until u noun on 8«turd«y. Vctlentine Dance S$t For February 13 The annual Valentine Dante sponsored by the Cooleemee Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held on Saturday night. Feb. 13. in the Cooleemee School gymnasium, be ginning at 8 pm. There 'will be round and square dancing. 'Music will be furnished by the "Tempo Gents” of Salisbury. The dance 'will honor a “Valentine Sweetheart” to be chosen from the Cheerleaders and Majorettes of Davie County High School by the athletes ol the school. Miss Karliss Walker, last year’s ■'Valentine Sweetheart,” ■will present lihis year’s winner with the roses and crdwn. Advance tiokets can be obtained tf-pm the cheerleaders, majorettes, and Cooleemee Jaycees. ‘Those from whom the “Valentine ^eetheart” will be sdected hiclude: ’.Majorettes; Patsy Davis, Susan ^llis, Susan 'Up^aw, Vicki Davis, jane Seaford, Gail Johnson and litirol Crews. ; Cheerleaders: Sara Walker, Bar- i^ara Keller. Jane Howard. Rosie iWaters. Susan Smith. Vicki Hen dricks, Ann Stewart, Dora Hinkle, ai)d Dianne MjcCi'amrodc. OLD MAID’S CONVENTION An Old Maid’s Convention, spon sored 'by the ladies of Oak Grove Methodist Church, will be held Sat'- urday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. There ivi;ill be an admission fee and re freshments will be sold. Proceeds will .go into the Fellowship Hall building fund. Use Enterprise Want Ads COUNTY COURT Tlie regular session of Davie rniintv ri-Lmin.l1 Cnurt was hold Tuesday Judge William E. Hall pre sided. Alty. John T. Brock prose cuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Jamos T. Durham, capias, sus pended sentence on ccrtain conditions and pay $10 per week. W. C. Turner, capias, continued. Howard Alfred Anders, speeding, $35 including cost. Earl Dowllt Thompson, operating car intoxicated, continued. Marvin 'Donald Craver, speeding, called and failed. Charles Edward Groce, abandon ment and non-support, $10 per week and cost Ernest Transll Hall, Jr, disobeyhig aitdp signal, ?20 including cost. Robert Bruce Waterhouse, speed ing, continued. Gai'field Barker, taxi employ with out paying, nol pros. Billy iH. Carter, non-support, six months suspended on conditions and pay $25 iper iweek. Glenda Doby, using profane lang uage in public place, nol pros. Jerry Wayne Shanpe, speeding, $13 and cost. Lester Gray Poindexter, speeding, $5 and cost. Clyde Lawson, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny and receiving, J8 to 24 months. Appealed. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, 30 days to commence at exph*ation of other sentence. Ap pealed. iGeorge Hodges, capias, suspended sentence and pay $15 per week. David Lee 'Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Adventist Pastors Oppose Liquor Carolina Seventh-day Adventist pas tors who met in Charlotte Sunday, passed a resolution strongly oppos ing the selling ot liquor by the glass, according to local pastor Ar nold Scherencel, who attended the meeting. In introducing the resolution, L. C. Stannard, Adventist Temperance Secretary for the Carolinas, cited the effccls liquor has had on society re- suUhig in increase of crime, break- doavn of morality, and the increase of highway accidents In the Caro linas. The pastors expressed special op position to Uie efforts being made to make it legal to^erve4iquor-l>y the glass in North Carolina hi establish ments where presently it is not al lowed. The resolution reaffirmed the tra ditional Se\’enth-day Adventist be lief tliat total abstinence is the only safe course for both old and young. In their endeavor to maintain opti- mimi health. Seventh-day Adventists neither smoke or drink alcoholic beverages. MlPn CONSOLE TELEVISION /«' «4 1 - , Model M 757AWO S5.00 Week-No Down Payment Wash A Single Garment or Big Family-Size Loads . . . Truly Clean! F IL T E R - F L O * W A S H E R WA-9S0A '(/U uft/ juiunutic with a NEW MINI-BASKET* MINI-BASKET FOB SPECIAL AND LEFTOVER LOADS • REGU- LAB BASKET FOR UP TO 14 POUNDS OF HEAVY FABRICS Other Custom Care Features: • Multi-Cycle Control • 2 Wash and 2 Spin Speeds • 5 Wash-Blnse Tem- peratiire Selection • Soak Cycle • Water Saver Load Selector • Un balance Load Control • Safety Lid Switch S3.00 Week After small down payment HENDRICKS AND MERRELL M JRNI I URi: COM PAN Y, l.u . 701 Wlllii-.-ibot o .Sl» <-crt Mocliavllltr, N. Cl m rnm a^ C L E A R A . MENS’ AND DOYS’ SHOES • NOT 25% • NOT 50% BUT UP T O ... 75% O FF ONE GROUP ONE GROUP MEN AND DOYS’ SHOES MEN AND BOYS’ SHOES S2.44 S4.44 Values to $10.95 — ONE GROUP OF SHOES FOR .......S1.00 A PAIR MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N C. ® Regular Exercise Can Provide Botii Piiysical and Mental Tonic, says AMA ing kneet and «rmt. ±% Side Bender {6 to 15 times). Raise Hrit one arm then the other straight over head. 1 1 © two inch., (ron. floor «nd telutn. li>«. * '« OPP®*"*- ♦ ComprtHOf 16 to 15 lim n). U . .pr.td-o.gUd oi. TwIUtr (6 to IS llm til. S« with l.9« •"d b « cir Roll onto hip «nd with U9 «nd irm straight «itended straight. Touch fingfri \9 PPPPIHO to*.WWW-, ___* h ip ___ touch toii to eppoitto hand. Return «nd extfcii* pppofUp* Rftum #nd opp9»it«. ISOMETRIC EXERCISES — Th0 following eio^ciies do not involvo movtmeni, out rather mutcuUr eon* irictlont. One of their advaritages It that many can be done «t timet end plaeet whore normal oiorclio would be impoiiible, lueh ai in th« office. Hold each contraction force* fully for %U second*. Repeating \f not necestary. Thue’f more to pbydcal fitneu than mere mutclet, but you can’t be truly beoltby and a bundle of flab at the same time. , To be phyiically fit you mutt be both medically fit and dynam* IcaUf fit. The two don’t necea- (arily go band in band, polnia out Raymond L. White, M.D„ director of Environmental Medicine and Medical Service* for the Ameri' CM Medical Aatociation. *WedicaI fitneaa mean* body Mundneaa, Tbia can bo deter- nined only by a medical examin* •tion. Dynamic fitneaa or '•otion cipacity' i> ■ neaautcroent of •trengtb, «|^Uty <nd cBditfBOCCt” be Hid. "A penon «bo ibuiM tctbrlty nay get ■ 'dean biU of faealib* from bia doctor but if be «ai>'t endure even diebt exertion, be’* bardir^Tii^y firo«rtfirotbw band, neither i» the athlete with a ciiroitie or iu4etwted bciltb liroblem." > h • MM it teem (OV to bo concerned about »tren|th and en< durance in a puib-bulton age. But the fact ia, the human body wa> not designed for pu>h buttoni but for worit, aaid Dr, White. “The abt«nce of dynamic fitneu through lacit of phyiicai exertion ia a duriment to beojtb. Furthermore, mutcle lone, or lacic of it, can be • factor in your whole outloolc on life." Strength and endurance, devel' oped llirough regular exerciae, lead* to aitili and agility and adds to poise and grace. Not only do daily task* become easier, you also look belter and »o feel mote at esM in social situations Even mere evident, bowerer. are the benefits to physical bedtb, Dr. While poioled out. Since csercise it a factor ia weight control, it indirectly tidt l^in preventing degenerttive dis- Mtei»7~*t>cii~Bs-diabcte» and a^ thfitis, whinb are more prevalent ia tba ebete. Etidence Mdicitei tbtt exer* ciio alio n ty bdp fitr M bean and blood vessel diseases. Active people have fewer heart attacks and a better recovery rate wiien such attacks do occur. The best exercise is enjoyable exercise. Activities such, as hik ing, rtrimming, skiing, tennis or gardening along with tliuir piiys ical benefits can provide relief from tension, thus serving as a safe, natural tranquilizer. Then tliere is no opportunity for uking exercise in such form, however, « daily wall; and series of calisthenics can provide much the same tonic. Above are s few examples af scientifically sound exer'iises, taken from the AMA pamphlet, “Physical Fitness." Used daily, they will help to increase muscu- loi' strength, body suppleness and motor rr'ction, and to improve cir culation and other body functions. SiirT out^slbwly, Dr. "“White warned, and gradually work up to the point wiiere you can do (II of these exercitc* quicl^y without tioppioib (I) Organ Gitnder. Puth hand againit hand, then pull hend ageifltt hand. ill.Thinker. Puih forehead a g a in it palm , then push back of head egainst P«lm|i), 0 ) »lrd. Put b a d of hands a ga in st door jambs, then push palms {a th* same menner. . (4J Sampsoe. Push pafms against doer jambs, then straight* •n arms high against jam bs end puth •gain. l i j S le iu : sa tie g with beck against one door jemb. push foot against tfther »>de. thee pii^sh eiK«r f99i U "Page Four ^AVIE^OVNT~Y-^ftTER^RtSB4iECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4» 1968 c^ yvd f CL'‘a n c ie s By MAROAKBT A. LEORAND BANK PERSONNEL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone entertained with a dinner Monday night at their home on North Main Street. Four teen guests attended, tlie personnel of the Banlt of Davie and the branch Bank of Davie. SURGERY Last Weeit Mrs. Ralph Randall undei-went surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is very sat isfactory. LEAVES FOR LUMBERTON lVfr.<i. Pprry A.slie left Sunday^Jor her home in Lumljerton after spend ing six days here with her sister, Miss Clayton Brown who was In jured in a fall. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot at their home on Route 1 were Mrs. Elizaiieth G. WiHiard of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard and children. Grant and Beth of Winston-Salem. ATTEIND COSMOTOLOGY MEET 'Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Sue Crotts, and Mrs. Paul Mason attended the N. C. State Cosmetology Associa tion meeting in Durham. They left Sunday and returned on Tuesday. HOIi®: PROM HOSPITAL Miss Ida Bell Yates who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for eight days, returned to her home on Route 5 Friday. SHELBY TWO DAYS (Miss Flossie Marliin and her niece, Mrs. John Felts of Winston-Salem, st^t last Tuesday and Wednesday in Shelby. Thqr went especially to vidt Mrs. Charles A. Burrus who is a patient at Cleveland Memorial Hartal. UNiDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. W. T. Spencer underwent minor surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Spencer was a paMent there for observation last week. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 'Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were hosts at a dinner Sunday at tihedr hime on Wilkesboro Street, honoring their grandson, Marc Click of Con cord on his second birthday anniver sary. Attending the ^lebration were: Marc’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billl Click, his maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac (Wens of Salisbury, and his aunt, Miss Jane Click of Wtoston-Salem. DINNER GUESTS ■Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haynes and sons, Steve and Dodd of Salisbury, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bownan Saturday night. Mrs. Haynes is the former Lois Brown, Mrs. Bowman’s niece. BREAKS A!RM IN FALL iMrs. Phil J. Johnson of Maple Ayenue, fell in her home last Wed nesday night and broke her left arm. She is recuperating satisfactor ily at her home. AT WORKSHOP Rev. Fred Barnes will attend a minister’s workshop to be held Fri day, February 5th, at the First Baptist Church in Greensboro. HOME PROM UNC-G Mass Sherry Gale CoUins spent last week here from UNC-G for the between-semetens’ session. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley ColUns of North Main Street. She returned to school on Monday of this week. HUNTING TRIP Dudley Collins, Roy Collette and Dr. Vic Andrews spent two days last week in Greenville, N. C. on a hunting trip, RALEIGH VISITOR Mrs. J. S. Lilly of Raleigh, arrived Monday to spend a few days with her brother, Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. HOME FROM ASTC Miss Judy Creas'on, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the mid-semes ter holidays at home with her moth er, Mrs. Dorothy Creason on Route 1, RETURNS TO COLLEGE Jimmy Fuller returned to Char lotte College Thursday after spend ing tiho holidays here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller on Vadkinville Road. TRIP TO ENTERPRISE Two tliird grades of the Mocksville EJomentary School and their toach- crs, Mrs. Flake Hayes and Mrs. J. C. Smoot visited Uie Enterprise- Itocord last Thursday to see how the Jiqw.ipapor is made up and printed. The childi-en enjoyed re freshments at Hall’s Drug Co. en- route back to school. VISIT IN FAVETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole and daughter, Vivian, spent the past weekend in Fayetteville, tlie guesls of Mrs. Charles Wren and daughter, Cifldy, and Miss Natalie Smilii. The (rip was made especially to attend "The Wizard of Oz" played five State Cosmotolgy Association Con vention. Also attending the Conven tion were Mrs. Vada Walker and Mrs. Judy Page. RiETURN 'FIROM LOtHSLVNA Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin returned from New Orleans, La., Sunday fhere Mr. Martin attended a meeting of the SouUiern Railway At torneys. ’The meeting was held at the Roosevelt Hotel. The Martins left by train on last Wednesday. HERE FTROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, JTerry and_payid,^f Dur ham spent the week end here Mrs. Latham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MarkUn. ATTEIND WEDDING Attending the Sanfoi-d-Bryant wed ding Saturday afternoon from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Sclwyn Bryant, Mrs. J. M. Money, Mrs. C. D. 'Frederick, Mrs. J. F. Penry, and S. P. Bryant of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs .McJunkin of Statesville, and Mrs. C. B. Stacey and Mr. and Mi's. Jack Childers of Cumberland, Ky. RETURNS TO CHAPEL IHLL Tony Lyerly has returned to Chapel Hill after spending the mid-semester holidays here with his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Lyerly on South Mata Street. HOSTS AT BBUNCH •Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford were hosts as a brunch Saturday at their home on South Main Street, honoring their daughter, Judy, and her fi ance, Selwyn P. Bryant, II, who were married Saturday afternoon. VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James Boger left Monday for a two week vacation in Florida. They expect to visit Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Silver Springs, and Naples. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rothrock for a few days in Naples. TRIP TO FLA.-GA. Mrs. Marvin Bowles and sons, Donald and Gene, and Mi-s. W. M. Miller visited relatives in Avon Park, Florida, and Atlanta, Ga., last week. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Cope returned last week from Avon Park, Fla., where they spent two months with ■Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and family. While there, they visited points of aiiterest-ifl the state. Enroute home, the(y vWted their grandidaughteir, Mrs. John W. Davis and Mr. Davis in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Darnell Barnhardt Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Darrell Barnhardt, the form er, Kristine Penninger, was honored with a floating bridal diower Sat urday night, January 30 from 7 until 9 o’clock. The shower was given at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pen ninger on Route I. Hostesses were Mrs. Penninger and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. Mrs. M. E. Tutterow welcomed the guests and directed them into the living room where the honoree opened the shower gifts and display ed them on a large table. Ice cream cake squares, nuts and iced drinks were served by the host esses to approximately thirty five guests who called diunng the ap pointed hoiu^. H.D, Club Women Gather Tuesday The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Of fice Building. The president, Mrs. James Kelly, presided. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. C. W. Phillips. New year books were filled out during the period usually spent for the lesson. ■Mrs. Luther West. Coimty Agent, gave a short talk entitled "What Can We Do to Help the Dav'ie County Situation.” The meeting was closed with the club collect after which the hostesses, Mesdames Howard Sain, and Mrs. C. W. Phillips, served cake and coffee to 11 members. Miss Barbara Miller To Wed D. M. Hepler Mr. and M)-s. Joe C. Miller of Route 5, Salisbury have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Barbara, to Dwight M. Hepler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam R. Hepler of Couleemee. Miss Miller is a graduate of Gran- Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets Miss Judith Sanford Weds S. P. Bryant II Miss Judith Anne Sanford and Sel- wyn Paul 'Bryant, H, were united in marriage Saturday, Jan. 30, at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James E. Ratch- ford ofificlated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Sanford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sanford. She is a graduate of (Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., and UNC-G, Greens boro. She is now teadiing at Pleasant Garden. Mr. Bryant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Celwyn Neljvton Bryant of Greens- boi-o and Chapel Hill, graduated from Greensboro Senior High School and is a rising senior at Guilford College. iGiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of white Alencon la'ce over illusion. The dress was fashiooied with a boat nMkline, Ipng tapered sleeves and appliques of rhynestones and seed pearls. The bell-shaped short skirt featured puffs at sides. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from a crown of satin, seed pearls and rhynestones. She carried a bouquet of white snow drift and pale yellow rosebuds. Miss Peggy Sanford was her sis ter’s maid of honor and only attend ant. She wore a yellow dress of chiffon with matching shoes and a headdress of yellow peau de sole with a short veil. She carried a bou quet of yellow snowdrift and yellow rosd)uds. Mr. 'Bryant was his son’s best man. The bride’s brother, John S. San ford, Jr., ushered with the bride’s imcle. Jack CSiilders, of Cumber land, Ky. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bryant are living on University Drive in Greensboro. (Photo by Gray Smith) MRS. SBLWYiN PAUL BRYANT, II RECEPTION A reception was held in the Rec reation Room of the church follow ing the ceremony. The bride’s table, overlaid with an appliqued Maderia cloth, was centered with an arrange ment of yellow and white roses, snap dragons and mums. Mrs. Claude San ford of CSiarlotte poured coffee, Miss Jennifer Jones served orange punch, and the Misses Laura Evans, Nanty Sheek, Kathy Leathenman, and Kay Feimster assisted in servmg the dec orated wedding cake, individual cakes, ham biscuits, fancy sandwich es, nuts and decorated mints. ite (Juarry High School and attend- U 'a r ’^te )cd Salisl)ury Busine.s College. She Cindy Wrenn was a member ol]*‘>.,f''’l’'«>'.^'a f “mSe manager of,\1iM Vnhi':/»ts In/-*cast. Sil'tVD MONiDAY JM DURHAM Thea Brown and Mrs. Mae ’The Pino^Farmlngton Home Dem onstration Club held Its first meet ing of the year at the home of Mrs. Roland West with IB members pres ent. ■Mrs. West, the President, opened the meeting with devotions and pray er. The Soriplure used was taken from the seventh chapter of John, and her theme was '"iTiere Are No Inferior (Jhildren In The Family Of God.” IDtu-lng the bushiess session the year books were completed and the programs for the year were empha sized. (Mrs. L. W. West, Sr., brought a timely message of pertinent facts and figures concerning Davie County and her (People. She spoke of the Wai- against ipoverty as outltaed by President Johnson, saying, a family with an income of $4000 or less wouM come in this class. In Davie County, according to the Census, there are 1,180 home makers, and that there are over 6,000 children under 18 years of age in these homes. Over one-half of these homemakers work away from home at public work. Another fact stressed is that one- fourth of all the 16 and 17 year (dds are not enrolled in school anywhere. She also said, that of the entire population of Daivie there are still 2,582 families with inadequate plumb ing faicilities. She closed with this appeal, “In our County one woman can make a difference, and every woman should try.” littie Susan West helped her mo ther in serving refreshments. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen won the door prize. Collette»Chapm«n Vows Are Spoken Miss Elizabeth Gayle Collette be came the bride of John Thomas Chapiman of Charleston, S. C., and Mount Airy at 6 p. m. last Saturday in the Reich Chapel of First Baptist C3iurch Winston-Salem. Dr. W. Randall Lolley, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. ■Mrs. Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwhi Ctollette of 1830 Robin Hood Road Winston- Salem. She is a junior at Salem College. Mr. Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker CJhapman of Mount Airy. He attended Vander bilt University at Nashville, Tenn., Where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. He is now ta the Navj-, stationed aboard the nuclear submarine USS La- Fayette at Oiarleston. For Uie next two months, he will be on a tour of duty in Spain. The couple entered the chapel to- getiier. The bride wore a two-piece costume of ice blue silk with a matching headpiece. Her corsage was a white orchid. PoUowhig the ceremony, the par ents of the bride were hosts at a dinner for members of the wedding party at the Forsyth Counti-y C3ub. Mrs. Chapman is living with her parents and will continue her studies while her husband is completing hLs sea duty. She plans to join htai ta Charleston in early summer. Mrs. CStapman is a niece of Roy W. Collette of Mocksville. It Pays to Advertise • Miis Riemenschneider Weds James M. McIntyre 'Miss Lonna Bac Relmenschneider and James McCormack McIntyre were married at 7 p.m. Friday at the Clemmons Moravian C3iurch. The Rev. Burton J. Rights performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille IRcimenschneider of 2375 B. Forsyth Court. She graduted from R. J. Reynolds High School and is employed at Bennett-Lewailen Co. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Advance, Rt. 1. He attended R. J. Reynolds High School and is self- employed at the Triangle Moving and Storage Co. at Kernersville. The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. She wore a beige wool suit with ruby red accessories and carried a Bible with red sweet heart roses. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Bricker. She wore a naxv suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. After the ceremony, the bride’s mother gave a reception at her home. When the couple returns from a M’edding. trip to the eastern part of North Carolina, they will live at Miss Gail Hendrix Feted At Coke Party Miss Gail Hendrix, 'February brii elect, was feted with a Coca‘Odl& party Saturday momlftg. Hoston was Miss Susan Collette at her hoiiAe on Salisbuny Street. Coca-(3olas, sandwidies, potatb’ chips, pickles and cake squares veto served by the hostess, assisted her mother, Mrs. Roy Collette. The honoree was presented silver in her chosen pattern by hostess. Eighteen guests were invited. Couple To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt of Ad vance will be honored at thefa- hotloc by their children with an open hoUM Simday, Feb. 7th, in celebration of their 50th wedding annliversary. Friends and relatives may call lie- tween 2 and 6 p.m. Rev. Ebenezer Myers of Lenohr, who is 99 years old and who was the' dfficiaUng mtaister at the weddi^ of Mr. and Mrs. ShUtt, is expectitt; to attend the reception. ^ - •1 ' Kernersville. THE TEXTILE SHOP store Hours: 8:30-5:00“THE BARGAIN CENTER"SaliBbnry Street • A GOOD SELECrriON OF WINTER FABRICS AVAILABLE! ' CORDUROV-45" Wide (By Cone) Values to $1.29 ........ 89c ard• NEW SHIPMENTS OF SPRING FABRICS!DAN RIVERS--Flrst quality—Values to 98c500 Yards To Choose From ..............................59c and 69c Yd. ,WHIPPED CREAM—(prints, stripes and soUds)-45” wide One Group ............................................................. ONLY $U9 '» SPRING WOOLENS________________________ .________ ' ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE C Members of the weddtog party, the families and close friends attended. February Bride-Elect Is Honored In Winston Miss Gail Hendrix who will marry Jimmy G. Houser on February 21, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday in Winston- Salem. Hostesses were Miss Latane James, Miss Helen CJrevensten, Miss Lois Ann Myers, Miss Judy Frank- Un, and Miss Lamtada Williard. The hostesses will all be attendants to the honoree’s wedding. The party was held in College Village. Miss Hendrix was given a corsage of double white carnations by the hostesses and showered with gifts by the sixteen guests. The refrejhment table center piece was an arrangement of laven der and pink ftowers. Ice cream, cake, punch and mints earring out the pink and white motif were ser ved. MocksvUJe PTA The Mocksville School PTA will meet on Monday night, Februai? 8, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. paying maximum earnings IS NOT NEW WITH US! Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadWnville Night 679-2841— vwwwwvwv^w^vwvwwwwww^w^wwwwvwwy First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, February 7th Youth Sunday ‘•ARE YOU GROWING UP? The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Starting January I, 196S Compounded Semi-Annually Mill Fabrics Inc. -Mr. Hepler is sej-ving in ihe U. S. Ai-my. stationed at Fort Bragg, ““'^ai/aTtended"the’"private class l-N'o' H* t’arolina. “f Jaitfcs Victor Monday in DuWiam | wedding 'va, affiUated wiUt the N. C. IPleted. plans :u-e not com- THE REMNANT SHOP TADKiNVnXE ROAO MOCKSVnXE, N. 0. GET A JUAIP ON SPRING BY SEWING THAT SPRING WARDROBE NOW. COME OUT AND LOOK OVER ALL OUR NEW SPRING MATEIRIALS! 60" WOOLENS . . . LINENS (soUds and checks) . . . 72” CXyrrON KMTS Un all those pretty spring shades* . . . Beauti ful prints and polka dots in: WHIPPED CREAM. AR.NEL JER- SE%’S, KODEL AND COfTTON, AND MANY OTHERS. • WE STILL HAVE A FEW WINTER MATERIALS WE'RE CU^lNd out AT tilBME-^USLY LCW PRICES ~ _______________* BinTORlCK PATTBRXS *_______________ STOm UOVttSi •:S0 ' iiiOB P.M. Manday'Sslurday Savings Members Have Been Earning. . . "TOP" Dividends and witii INSURED SArETY —WE WELCOME YOUR SAVING ACCOUNT— Mocksville Savings and ®T(e)T@T(2)I®T(S^ 213 South Main Street Loan A 8 s o cia t i Phone ii3 ? f t S D A Y i - F E B R U A 4 l Y ^ W 6 S D A V lE ^Q V JiT y E m M P R tS E - R B C O R D Page Fivff Central Davie BasketballHlews^ ' By STEVIE ANDERSON '/The Mohawks have boosted their record to 13-1 by barely salvaging a 79>78 victory over an upset minded QoonviHe team. The 'Mohawlcettes had easier time as they breezed to a as-ll victory over the Boonviile girls. The Yadkin High boys were a detenmlned s as tliey overcame an A ipoint deficit in the final quarter to tie the igaune at 6S-all and send It into m'erUme. iPonward Frankie tTatum was the Mohawk's hero as he hit a hook shot fith five seconds to go In overtime to tie the score aagl nat 73-73, and send the game Into Mother overtime, dn the“last Overtime, the Mohawks oiitscored IBoonvllle 64 as the final score show ed 79-78. Eugene March Was the high point man ot the game with 04 •points. iN ewman Dalton scored 00 points and William West 9, Clem ent Flomlngs had 8, Elton Foote and George Scott his 7 and Frankie Ta- ium 4. The IMohaiwks were without tiie services of star fonward OdeH nhyn^ardt. The Mohawkettes were led by Carol PCaither and Connie Chunn wit^ ten ^ n ts each, Elizabeth Rivers had 4, and Alice Isaac had 1. Feai'line Greg ory and Ann Ijames led the Mo- Hawkttes stout defense that allowed 11 points. 1 TOe next home game will be on friday, Feb. S, against J. J. Jones k Mt. Airy. The boys have pre dicated Mt. Airy 65-60 and :be after victory No. 14. )river Closes Eyes id Hits Another Car |.The driver of a 1964 Buick told jiwestigatlng dfflcers that she closed Ijfr eyes for a second last Friday ^ d her car veered across the ccnter 'Ime striking a 19^ {Ford head-on. fe e driver was Betty Orr Smith, of IMayifield, Kentu^. She was ating the Bulok and was heading ; on Wi'l'ke^oro Street in Mooks- ,The collision occurred in of iReavis Autos around 12:30 last Friday. (iThe driver of the Ford was Tho- as iAuther iWood, 25, of Yadkln- Route 3. Mr. Wood was head- east on Wllkesboro Street. Ilrs. Smith was taken to a local _ _ or for treatment of injuries. <J(Mocksvllle Chief of Police Joe iBjifiter hwestlgated the accident and «^ai'ged Mrs. Smith with failure to ^^j^e on the right half of the road. Damage 'to the Ford was esti- at $260 and to the Buick, Women Earn SSSS sewing at home - Earn money at home sewing J our products. Simple (o sew. { No selling. Materials supplied ; free to fill store orders. For i inlormation send self-addressed stamped envelope to; Steele Co. POLLOCK, LA. THEHi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAU SBDRy, N. O. ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5 AND 6 n * C O M E D Y > ? M TERtoRS ^ / S « ‘lW P f '3 a • j b TSgahhe Johnftwsf-OennisfticeCimaaunllUiiOlM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 TWO LEADING STARS—for Central Davie MohawUs are pictured here. Odell Rhynehardi, right, and William Weit, al left, have helped the local team acquire a 13-1 record for the season. Social Security In Davie County Are you retiring soon? Do you know what you need to take to the social seoiinity office when you apply for benefits? Here are the things you shoulder bring, if you have them; Your social security account num ber card; Your W-2 statement of 1964 wages: or A copy of your 1964 income tax eturn and receipt or cancelled check to show the tax was paid; Some evidence of your age or date of birUj (l>irth certificate, fam ily Bible, old insurance policy, or marriage record); Some evidence of your wife’s age or date of birth, 'if you 62 or over; Birth certificates for any children undei- age IB or disabled. If you submit these proofs »Wien you fide your appUcatioh, your first check will be received more quick ly. However, the folks at the social security office at 105 Corrlher Ave nue, Salisbury, N. C. will be glad to assist you in getting any needed proofs. 1,^.^ •‘TUI During January, farmers must re port the 1964 cash wages ot most of their farm workers, Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie County, explained today. This annual tax return must be filed if a fa^ j iytorker was paid $150 or more l^ S d i; wages by the farm employer in 1964, or if he worked for the farmer on 20 or more days during 1964 tor cash pay figured on a tilme 'basis. Room, board and other payments in bind are not ncluded. 'Mr. McCoy said the same rules apply to the cash wages paid to members of a farm crew and cited an example the crew leader who contracts to furniA farm labor. It the crew leader pays the workers and is not himself an employee imdcr a writlen agreement with the farmer, he is considered the employ er and is responsible for filing the return and submitting the lax. How ever, the farmer is required to keep a record of the name, address and empicyer identification number of (he crew leader. The social security tax on wages paid in 1961, up to $4800 an em ployee, is 7-V4 percent — 3-% per- csTi't ciedueted from the worker’s pay and the same amount paid by the employer. Both tiie wage report (Form 943) and (Jie lax due should be sent to tiie District Director of Internal Revenue, Greensboro, N. C. by January 31. Mr. McCoy stres.-ed the need for employers to show the correct name and account number of each em ployee, together with the total wages padd to him in 1964. This saves the employer tihe time and expense in volved in correcting an erroneous report and assures each employee that he is receiving proper credit for his eairnings. CI.ARKSVILLE Hie regular meeting of the Clarks- vl!le 4-H Club mot at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Stacy Beck; Roger Beck, president, called the meeting to order and conducted tihe pledges to tlie 4-H flag and U. S. Flag. Mich ael fmith read the Psalm 100 for the devotions, after wiiich the group prayed the Lord’s Prayer and sang AmericaT Renny^Eat'oii, secret ary, read the minutes wh;ch were approved. The rules for the first 4-H Dog Sihow were explained. The club was glad to have two new members, Miciiael Wallace and Tom my Wallace. Linda Biackweider gave an interesting demonstration on Egg Cookery, and Arnold Harpe gave a demonstration oh How to Tie Knots. Refreshments were ser ved by Patty Beck and Rhonda Cranfill to the twenty memijers pre sent. Reporter, Patty Beck NORTH DAVIE Tiie January meeting of the North Davie 4-H Club met at William R. Davie on January 29. The meeting was called to order by the President, Linda Bracken. The eight present repeated the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the 4-H Pledge. "My CMinly Tis of Thee” was then sung. Devotions were by Roger Biackweid er. We welcomed a new memijer, Sandra Bracken! to the club. The minutes were read and approved. New business consisted of dropping dues and bringing in the coupons from magazines and redeeming tiiem. Ones who couldn’t bring coup ons were asked to continue to bring tile fixed dues. Old business was to get the refreshments on a monthly basis. Linda Biackweider showed her project on ti-ee Identification for tiie program. Material was passed out by tile president on a college in Texas. Games were played in which ail memljcrs participated In. Re- fresiiments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Reporter, .lane Rumple TO ATTEND FORUM Clinton N. Boyer, 4-H leader of Four^Leaf Comunity Club, has been selected to attend the National 4-H Leader Forum March 8-13, at the 4-H Center, in Washington, D. C. This Is an honor that will mean much to Davie's 4-H leaders. North Carolina will have two groups in attendance. There will be approximately forty leaders, men and women, going with the 4-H Staff at N. C. State and will travel by Charier bus. Mr. Boyer, has served his club and the county-wide 4-H program since 1961, and actively participates in church and other community act ivities. It Pays To Advertise Male Help Wanted Man to make insurance and per sonnel Investigations in Mocksville area, high school graduate, use of car. Retired person in good health acceptable. Write details to Drawer Y, Greensboro, N. C. • AUCTION SALE Saturday, February 13-10 a.m. Personal Property of Essie Frye At George Frye Homestead N. C. 801 . . . Near Fulton Household Furniture too numerous to list . . . including some old and unusual pieces — chairs — Kitchen table made with woden pegs — Dressers — Reel— Old Trunk — Dishes — Lamps. EMORY FRYE, Administrator T. A. BLACKWELDER, Sr., Auctioneer Jmpala Super Sport Coupe CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway ParTc out front, at least for a while, and let the neigh- seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth andbors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling, easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, starting withAfter all, you have everything else to yourself; the our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65luxurious Super Sport interior witll its cushy bucket Chevrolet’s a home improvement if you ever saw one. CHEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu Super Sport you con imagine: bucket seats, lull M alibu Super Sport Coupe carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color scliemes. Tlie rest you’d better sample for yourself. CORYAIR Everything's new hut the idea The idea still is, make Corvair the sportiest low-priced car this side of the Atlantic. So look; suave new continental styling, even better handling, same rear'engined traction. Driving’ti fun. Try it. Drive something really new~discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer*s C h e w o k ^ t • C h e v e lle • G ie v g H - C a r m ir -C o r v e tte J * u b J io ^ » 3 L PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Local Delegates At Diocese Convention The 'Rev. iDmws C, Spitler, .Ir„ ot Cooleamee and Kermit M. Bailey of Clemmons are In Rniclgh this week as delegates to the Annual Conven tion of the Kpiscopal Diocese of NorOi Caroliua, reprcscniing the Episcopal Ciiurclies of Davie County. The Convention opened Tue.sday, Feb. 2 at Onnd Rhopiiord Church. The iRt. Rev. Richard H. Baker will preside at tills iiis last Con vention, due to his retireinent dur ing 1963. Bishop Baker will be hon ored al a dinner on Tucsciny even ing al the Sir Walter Hotel A highlight of the Convenlion was a sen’ice of Evening Prayer at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Good Sheiiherd Church, at which Bls)ioj> Gooden of Panama was the preacher. Adjournment ot tiie Convention was Wednesday, Feb. 3. Ice Covered Chevies Collide In Cooleemce Two 1951 Chevrolets . ed with ice and snow . all cover- Inimped tngciher around 2:30 p. m. Salurtlay on Diilie Street in Cooieemee. Thu resultant damage . . . $'J3 to one and ¥30 to the other. Slate Higiiway Patrolman Randall Beane said that Kteheicen Pliaris Jordan, 34, of Co&leemee was iiaclt- ii)3 cut ot driveway witli bacit glass covered witii ice and snnw. Ander- -scn Eugene Head, 35, of Saiisixiry Pit. 1 was proceeding south on Dulse Street when the car driven i)y Mrs. .Jordan liaciied into the left side of liis Chevrolet. Mrs. Jordan was charged with failure to see if movement could be made in safety. It Pays to Advertise CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Part lime shipping heftl. Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Call 634-2192. iMasland Duralealher Co. 2 4 2tn FOR SALE: IRW Chemlot tntck • stnijc bcdy - 1 ton. Real good bar gain. Can 1)0 seen at Couch's Weld ing Shop at Greasy Corner. 2 4 itn SPINET PIANO B.'VnGAIN. Wanted! nesponsiibie party to take over low monthly payments on a spinel piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manniger, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. 2 4 4tp SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN?IN JUST 24 HOURS,Pop up isldney function or your 39o baci<. GetUng up nights. Irregularity,aches and pains nmy be caused by kidney disorders. DUK15TS, a gentle tonlc-diurectic, helps natiu« NOW atIncrease, regulate passage. N WILKINS IDR'UCr COMPANY. raoN S m UOBNU NO. i n MANUFACTURCR'e klCENSC NP. 110 m o o u v u M M ,n ,a HIGH FUEL BILLS m aka you hit thQ celling? CEILING HOT WHEN YOU HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE AN ORDINARY HEATER! m = ' ,....................'I^ ■......... i OIL HOIME HEATERS•>'' ivk never waste heat on the ceiling or out the chimney it pays for Itself with the fuel It saves! We don’t blame you for hitting the ceiling if you continually pay for heat you don’t get! The new SJEGLER Oil Home Heater wrings the heat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over your floor. With a SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT, no over-heated ceilings and low, low fuel bills. So don’t hit the ceiling ... hit your Siegler dealer for a hot demonstration! w/fA 0 new -- S IE E L E Ri7// H0IVIE HEATER SUPER FLOOR HEAT BOY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW M Mmen/fs m HURRY-THIS OFFER IIMITEPI DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.j Page Sl«e n t s r p ^s e -r e c o r d -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY^*, 1»M '■^T(S)TC<^ "tswuSK Armour Star Beef-Cubed f e S •' MOCKSVILLE TENDER CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE . . . PLUMP-4-5 Lbs. AverageHOLLY FARMS BAKING r 14 Oz. Cans Lake Orchard Frozen CHERRY or COCONUT lb Armour’s Columbia SLICED BACON 1 LB. PKG. Pure Pork SAUSAGE-Jack Frost. 1 Lb. roll 29o Nice Size “ PINK” FAMILY SIZE—EACH Armour’s Fine Shortening A R M I X LIBBY'S GOLDEN Grapefruit FIRM—RIPE—LARGE ' / jTOMATOES.... 2 Lb. tray 39c (I 3 Lb. Can Cream Style — Whole Kernell $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ - out m i » V , 1 1 , 0 0 0 S A V E O N - P R O C T E R , A" GAM Bt-E With Free Pie & Cake server 63c Gt. Size orangT drink 46 Oz.^ Can KARO — Blue Label SYRUP Mix or Match 303 CANS Extra Fancy Fruit TEMPLE ORANGES Sweet and Tasty-O-N-L-Y- ^ Large Box t 25c !5c off label 36c Reg size Dowiiy 45c Reg size M tle 1" Lb. fi FREE<§)REFRIGERATORDISH W 12 personal's^ize IVORY" 12 personal size 79c SARA LEE FROZENPOUND CAKE • f • «14 Oz. Cake 79c LIBBY’S FROZENCUT GREEN BEANS.. 2 9-Oz. Pkgs. 49c H O L S U M OVEN-READY BISCUITS Sweet milk or Butter milk CANS FOR BUSH’S BEST • Pinto Beans • Great Northern Beans No. 300 cans. 10c each TONY DOG FOOD Z 37<t LIBBY’S >FROZENBROCCOLI SPEARS. 2 lO-Oz. Pkgs. 49c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PLIKCUA»E OF ONIC HBc SiZl!: AN'l'lSiOI’TlC LISTERINE .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON COOIJ ON'I.V A'l' ili'>’l''N101t'S T lllioucai FEB. (i. CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH vorit I>1 KCIVAHK OF o\K .SI.00 sizi'; Jergen’s Lotion . . . At Reg. Price AM) THIS COlIl'ON COOi) ONl.V A’l' lilii''l''NKir.S T liliO l'till FKB. li. CMP THIS COl'l'ON - IT’S W«)RTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ITH V«il'H IT R C H A S K OF ONiO i-'i\^>- H iiW -41A^-i--KOAIK--BKAt.a'V------------- APPLES . . . . 5 Lb. bag only 49c A.NO this COUPON GUOU OM.V AT lliOl-TMOH'.S THItorUH FiiB. 6. Luck’s Potatoes and Beef ‘Just Heat ISV2 *N Serve* Oz can 394 HUNT’S YELLOW CLING Add Zest To Meals With Hunt’s Tomato CATCHUP Gt200z bottles i'!r on I.utii-|l 2 Reg, cans 27c OK I-aljfl) 2 Gt. cans 41c Thursday; FEBRUARY 4^^^DAVIE mXJNTY ENTERFRISE^CaRD Paite On® The Promulgation Of New Ideas— The Need is for “The Communist today are not fighting with bodies or bullets . . . but with ideas and men’s minds. Bodies and bullets, art illery and airplanes, are expensive. Ideas are cheap; though it takes Ingenuity, per- serverance and coiu-age to use them.” Spoken some years ago by a nationally syndicated columnist they are no less true today and deserve the serious consideration of thoughful Americans. Near Rapid City, South Dakota there are faces of four great Americans carved in granite high on the side of Mount Riush- more. Each night a gigantic lighting sys tem floods the faces of Washington, Jeff erson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. These four patriots were all crusaders, and in a sense dangerous revolutionaries. In fact, Washington and Jefferson were considered so dangerous that the crowned heads of Europe tried desperately . . . even as late as the Emperor MaxbniUian during our Civil War . . . to defeat the “subersive democracy” left in their wake. Lincoln was another revolutionary, considered so dangerous by the South that it rebelled. Teddy Roosevelt’s dangerous campaign against big business caused the coipora- tions of his day to heep more abuse on his head than that heaped on the head of an other Roosevelt some yeai's later. However, these men set a creed of gover nment and goal for human living which has sui’passed anything in the world today. They tried to take the basic principles of Christianity and apply them to the gover ning of peoples. For Christ left to the world the dignity of man. The founding fatlhers, building in a new clean world, tried to cari7 that doctrine out. That brings us to the consideration of our present age of fear. Today we ^ n d too much time worrying over past mistak es Instead of looking ahead and trying to prevent mistakes in the future. It is a well known medical fact that fear causes pra- lysis and lack of decision. When injected into the body fear causes nausea and poi son. Injected into the body politic, it has the same effect. You cannot go forward if you are paralyzed with fright. Today, as never before, there is a great need for m'oral courage in the world. Cour age in the world. Courage to propound new and wholesome ideals for America as a means of combating foreign ideals. It is not enough just to sit back and defend our old ideals. We miust continue to go forward by offering something better. “We work as a means to that far off end . . . always in sight . . . always attain able . . . yet never attained-” In this manner may we trade our pre sent age of fear and discouragement and get back to an age of courage, faith and hope. To Expedite Issuance of Refunds— Two-Part Label On Income Tax Forms Some people have called it “Piggy- toack,” J. E. Wall, N. C. Director of Internal Its the new, pre^printed, two-part iden tification label on the 1040 income tax re turn forms taxpayers in this area are recei- [ ving this year. Director Wall urged taxpayeiTs to file a return copy that beai-s the imprint of name, address and social security num ber, retaining the non-addi’essed copy for record purposes. This will speed up the issuance of re funds as well as expediting other process ing operations in the new electronic com puter system. “Should the pre-identified copy become mutilated or otherwise luiusable, just re move the top label, moisten the back, and attach it to the return you do file,” Mr. Wall said. “If you go to someone for assistance in preparing your return, be sure to take the pre-addressed form or label with you.” He said corrections should be made on the form or label if necessary. The two-part label is being tested in the seven states of Internal Revenue’s South east region and may be adopted nation wide in the future. The Sou>theast region has pioneered in Internal Revenue’s conv ersion to automatic data processing and other improvements in tax administration. Card Form 1040A returns have been pre-addressed for several years, and tax payers filing this form should, of com'se, use the one with the identification on it, if possible. If another 1040A must be used, the identification should be copied exactly as it appears on the mailed copy if it is still correct. The President May Be Born This Year!— The Inauguration of January 20, 2001 The man or woman who will be inaugur ated President of the United States on Jan uary 20, 2001 is among us now or will be born this year. The President elected in the year 2000 will have to be 35 years of ♦ age on inauguration day, if the present constitutional age requirement for presi dents continues. If the new president is the avwage age of presidents at inauguration — that is, 54 — he or she has already graduated from high school or will finish this summer. If the futiure Pi’esident is as old as our oldest at inauguration (William Henry Harrison, 68), he is now 33. If he is as yoimg as our youngest (Theodore Roos evelt, 42), he is or shortly will be 7. Whether the turn-of-the-centuiy Presi dent is a new-born babe, this year’s high school graduate, or a relative oldster, he will have a much larger constituency than Lyndon B. Johnson. The most doleful of our population experts think we may have almost 400 million citizens in the year 2001. The more optimistic, conscious of increased activity in education on family planning, place the figure some tens of millions below the 400 million mark- What will this future president talk about, besides taxes? About the cost of un tangling the traffic jams that 350 to 400 million people can cause. About the cost of educating 350 to 400 million people. In other words, he’ll talk about taxes: DAViB C O U N T Y E PPBUSHEP EVSBT THURSPAY AT PAfiQUNA We Salute the Scouts of Davie Coimty Congratulations to the Scouts of this commun ity, and to their leaders, too. During Boy Scout birthday week, Feb. 7th to 13th, we are proud to express a special salute in honor of Scouting ... that great movement dedicated to building better citizens, a better community and a better world. Best wishes. Boy Scouts, and may you ever “Strengthen Americans Heritage** WASHINGTON REPORT -----------B?----------- CoBgresgman James T. BroylHII Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 OberUn Road fUGKNK S. BOWaUN Publisher GORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Claw i>Mtsge Pftid At MocksviUe. N. 0. eulMcriptioi) Price; lo Davi« County. 11.00: Out or 8t«t«. iS.M DOWN OR DOT? . . . One result of Gov. Dan K. Moore’s recent bronchial bout may be a decision to cut dawn on cigarettes. Nobody gets 'more d e ^ down satisfaction from smoking than the Governor, we understand, and during the rough days of the campai'gn he coidd reaiiy make them go. Pipe smoidng Joe Stalin’s favor ite tot>acco was Edgeworth. For some reason he would not let it be advertised, however, and threatened never to use that brand again if his name was used in connection with it. The late iF3lD chain smoked Camels. The last cigarette smoker we had as Governor was William B. Um- stead; and he continued to smoke when 'he appeared to be literally too weak to hold one between his thumb and finger. How many, or /what brand, we are not saying as regards our cuiTent Governor—'but minds went back to Bill 'Umstead’s smoking when Dan Moore was put in the hospital within a few days after his inauguration. Has the Gos'emor really given up on cigarettes—or only while he was in the hospital? We hear that he should have no trouble quitting them for—oven as you and 1—he has done so, many times. * * * THEY COME FIRST . . . State University here has no better friends than the legislators. And. outside of making laws and changing them, leg islators apparenly love nothing better to break the humdrum of Raleigh life Uian a good basketball game out at Reynolds Coliseum. That Is why 600 tickets are set aside for legislators, wives, guests, etc., for each (Big Four game played in the Coliseum while the General As sembly is in session. For free—and a good investment for State. ★ ★ * SEVEN TO 70 . . . Although Ral eigh has had an unusually mild win ter—as of Jan. 30—nothfag is gett ing more unpredictable here than the weather. The Weather Bureau here has been a lot like Stephen Leacock's famous hero—“riding off in all directions.” From Jan. 9 to Jan. 18—a brief 10 days—the temperature went from a low of seven to a high of 70. On one of those days were were warmer than Tampa, Fla., and on another colder than Fairbanks, Alaska. * ★ * ON HIS OWN . . . Gai-land Porter, North Carolina native—Elkin, Jones- ville, KernersviUe—has left Aber nathy Publications in Atlanta to be gin his own trade publication. Porter, at one time head of the State News Bureau, built "Southern Advertising and Publishing" into one of the largest regional media maga zines. When the elder Abernathy pas sed on a few months back, the off spring and Porter could not agree on terms which the Tarheel thought correct in view of 'uhat had gone before. So, they parted company. We have not seen a copy of the new Porter ipublication, but a friend relates that Garlo is really pulling from hiserst while friends. They also from hi serstwliile friends. They also stem from N. C. Too bad. ★ ★ ★ ’ NO ESQAPE . . . Our information is that Gov .and (Mrs. Dan Moore have more meeting, eating and speaking engagements than they can say grace over. Some have been cancelled because of illness; and tiiere has been a certain ciu-tailing of guljernatoria! activity wherevei- possible. “This brings up a new worry for State officials,” one of them re marked the other day in speaking of appointments. He was referring to the no-escape route being follow ed by more and more clubs, agencies, and organizations as (hey pursue ^eakers for various events. 'Instead of setting a date—or even two or three dates—for the desired speaker, they leave it up to liim. He sets the date he can be present; and they 'move the program to his avail- aWe day. Smart? ■In this way, only death or hospital ization— something like that —can keep him away. And even in that event, he feels the responsibility for finding a worthy replacement. * * * N. C. INTEXiRATlON . . . Al though there seems to be Govern mental, or Supreme Court, dissatis faction with the manner in which we are pulling together under one i-oof white and Negro sttidents in North Carolina, here are some facts about it often overlooked this win ter: ]. We have 47 white teachers teach ing at predominantly Negro schools this year. There were only five last year. 2. One Negi'o is teaching at a pre- dominaUy white school. 3. Nearly 13 per cent^274 of our 2,135 schools—are integrated. 4. We have 3,054 Negro students attending white schools . . . as against only 1,519 last yeai'. ★ ★ * PEOPLE . . . J. T. Jerome, form er superintendent of Goldsboro City Schools and for many years now an outstanding Raleigh accountant . .. has some of the same blood which carried the late Winston Churchill into his 91st year . . . and he smokes nearly as many cigars. Mr. Jerome’s great.<g)'eat grandfather was a bro ther of Winston Oiurchill’s Ameri can mother, Jennie Jerome. . - . Miss Myrtha Fleming, execu tive secretaj’y of the State Federa tion of Woman's Clubs and long time assistant to Kerr Scott in his hey-day, seems to be recovering nice- ly from last fall’s illness which for a time seemed serious . . . a former school teacher, and a fine person. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; ■If President Johnson aims to bal ance the budget he'll have to git busy and turn off more lights and tell Secretai-y McNamara to dose down a few more shipyards. The signs was pointing definite in that direction. First off, I see by the papers where the $33,000 the Navy spent fer studying flying submarines was paying off. They was working on a model now they claim might do the tnick, shoot up out of the water, drop a bomb, and scoot back under the ocean. Whether it works or not , you can figger on a few million fer this project. And it ain’t but one step from there to studying battle ships that can operate under water like submarines. That’ll take a few more millions. But the big news in the papers last week was where the Commiss ioner of the District of Columbia was planning to rebuild about half the city of WasWngton. He has called in a feller named R. J. Neutra that is a expert on planning and build ing cities and the news he got from him was all bad. He says our na tion’s capital looks like slums com pared lo the capitals of other big countries. He claims Washington looks so “poverty-stricken it was snapping the life” out of Guvern- ment workers. Federal employees, he says, will just git “more and more irritated until they finally go nuts!” The Commissioner agreed with him 100 per cent and they was now working on plans to submit to the Congress to “rebuild Washington to the point where it will catch up with other world capitals.” I brung this item up at the coun try store Saturday night and some of the fellers was pro and some was con in the matter. Ed Doolittle was of tlie opinion the sap in a heap of them Guvernment workers was al ready down to the danger point. Farthermore, he allowed, wo can’t stand no more nuts in the nation’s capital. He figgered we had ought lo git started on this rebuilding job right away, afore we started the crusade agin poverty and winning the war in Vietnam. Clem Webster was in favor of re building but he was disagreed with Ed over the timing, Claimed they ain't no hurry as long as them Guv ernment agencies has got spending projects on the planning board. He allowed as how a Federal agency with a $50 million project going was as happy as burial folks with a $3,000 funeral and wasn't in no dan ger of the sap running down. Zeke Grubb went along with Clem, said the situation in Washington would hold up as long as the spend ing projects was holding out. He, claimed it was always bad strategy ] to git in front of a goat, behind a mule, or cross-ways with a Federal agency working on a spending pro ject. Vow truly, yiu-'le Dave 1 Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — Tlie tributes were many last week in the Con gress to honorary Ainerican citizen, Winston Churchill, as tihe man who led the free world in its grandest hour. Those who love liberty under stand the immense debt owed to the war-time leader-who coined the phrase: “We shall never surrender.” In his passing, Sir Winston requires no eulogy, but the principles he fought for deserve remembrance. All (he champion of a purposeful life, Churchiii has been an inspira tion to the generations who have watched his career fi'om Queen Victoria's day to the present. His was the life of purpose, tenacity lo principle, and i>erseverance, no mat ter what the opposition or the odds. Once, as a soldier in the Boer War, he won his freedom from a stock ade against fantastic odds. There after, in political life, he demonstrat ed per.;erverance over spans of time wlMch would have demolished lesser, men. What was at the time thought to be his political downfall, voicing his opinions Isecause he felt he was right, became his strength and his greatest ajset. He overcame eariy inattention to studies by developing an intense interest in history and statecraft. He became a writer, a lecturer, and a champion of liberty. He believed in a government of laws rather than of men, and once told Congress of his faith in democracy by describing himself as a “child of the House of Commons.” He knew llie value of preparation as did Lincoln. When he assumed the leadership of Britain in 1940 he was ready. Of that moment he said: “. . . . all my past life had been but a preparation for this hour and for this trial.” Like Lincoln, he suf fered many political defeats. As First Lord of the Admiralty in World War I, he appeai-ed to be on his way to world leadership. Then came the Fleet disaster at Gallipoli, and he was out of power. Between the Wars he was in and out of lesser political offices, but neither office nor lack of it deterred him from voicing his convictions. He warned that Hitler's rise to power was a mortal danger to England. He counseled and waited. His hour came. England, on the verge of dis aster, called him to lead In the struggle for survival. Men every where were electrified by his lead ership. England held. With his leadership came a mas tery of the English seldom seen since Shakespeare's time. His speeches are as stirring as (he bat tles themselves. Ounkii-k’s evacua tion still evokes thoughts not only of the disaster suffered by the All ies, but of Churchill’s defiant reply to Hilter’s call for surrender. Free men went to sleep that night^ with new courage. Our language is richer for his efforts. | Churchill's life is so interwoven into the cause of iiljerly that his| spirit will forever permeate the his tory of our times. Because of ium, ■ POOD FOR NASSER It was no accident last week that the first sharp disagreement in the House dealt with a comWnatten of Federal spending and fordgn policy questions. These two issues loom importantly in future discussions that will set much of the tone o£ what the Congress does during the next years. The bill itseJf Involved a supple mental appropriation of $1.8 billion to meet the Hscal requirements of the farm program during the next five montljs. Although this figure was $142 million less than the White House requested, it would meet the Department of Agriculture’s obliga tions under the existing farm pro gram. The debate concerned certain failures in present farm policies Regardless of the disatisfaction, the obligations have been assumed and must be met. Another argument arose, however, about the policy of furni^ing American surplus farm products to Elgypt. This debate has been festering for a long time with irritation building about the policies of Egypt’ strong, man, Gamal Abdd Nasser. The burning of an American library in Egypt, the shooting down of an unarmed American plane, and Nas ser’s speech that Uncle Sam could “jump in Uie lake” if he did not like Egypt’s policy of supporting the Communist rebels in the Congo are three of the latest incidents. Many Americans believe it is time to ques tion the wisdom of giving food to Egypt or any other country which uses its own money to buy arms for the purpose of creating internation al tension and starife. It was my feding that, although the President has the Constitutional powers to conduct foreign policy, the authority and the responsibility to rewew that policy rests with the Congress as it authorizes programs and provides money for them. Des pite heavy White House opposition to any Congressional effort to limit the aid to Egypt, it was encouraging that, by a vote of 201 - 177, the Congress asserted its position for restricting this kind of aid to Egypt’s truculent dictator. ABUSE OF DRUGS Some of the so-called wonder drugs which are so remarkable m treating the sick can create night mare problems if they are misused. In the case of the abuse of the barbiturate and amphetamine drugs, a serious national problem is before us. Last week and this, my com mittee has been hearmg this com plicated and disturbing story. These drugs, prescribed by phy sicians under controlled circumstan ces for those who need them are a boon to mankind. However, their indiscriminate or imcontrolled use are resulting in widespi'ead and shocking consequences. Affecting the central nervous system as they do, these dioigs have hypnotic or sedative effects. They include the family of tranquilizers and the so- called “pep pills” and “goof balls.” It is esUmated that half of the nine billion barbiturate and amphet amine tablets made each year in this country are manufactured, dis tributed, and sold illegally. When used for non^nedical purposes they contribute to suicides, crimes of violence, anti-social behavior, and juvenile delinquency. They are a major cause of accidental death from poisoning and are charged with res])onsibility for much of the death toll on our highways. ■Many drivers assiune that pills of this kind permit them to drive long er without rest. Actually, the ex perts point out, the drugs do not prevent fatigue. The driver under their influence can suffer impaired reflexes, hallucinations, and periods of semi-consciousness while driving. Teenagers and college students chancing upon these drugs have used them for “thrill reactions.” Some have died. Others have suffered per manent mental damage. The evidence shows large organized bootleg rings ti-afficklng in these pills for immense profit. Counterfeit operations have grown up, too, where the pills are manufactured illegally without any quality or pur ity controls. Certainly, the question demands action to assure that Federal en forcement officej’s have (he power they need to wipe out the illegal traffic. These legal tools must be provided so that the new laws will help catch the transgressor without inflicting unfair and undue burdens on legitimate manufacturers and distributors of the products who know and understand the properties of these drugs and respect the care ful recjuirements in handling them. In the near future, it seems now, we will be able to develop and pass legislatioji of this kind for tlie prot^ ection of all Americans. maniiind has a better opportiuUty to move out of darkness toward the "broad sunlit plateaus” he once en visioned. P»ee Two PAVfE COVNTY^ErrrERPWSE-RECORD ’THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1«W 'Available To Families With Limited Incomes— Opportunity Loans Aid Farm Developmeiil A now program or small loans Icouplcd with farm management assistance is now open to farm families iwilh limiteil incomcs in iDavie County, Clarence H, Sink, county supervisor for tlie Farmers Home Administration, said today. Mr. Sink said farmers in Davie County can participate in the pro gram to develop higher returns from their Xanming operations. ILoans up to $2,500 are available to form families with limited incomes iWho cannot qualify for financial assistance under regular loan pro grams of Farmers Home Adminis tration or private lenders. Opportunity loans are aimed at helphvg farm and rural families earn more income through their owji enterprises, Mr. Sink said. iLoans to farmers operating small. limited income farmers may Ixs aisod to purchase livestock, ma chinery and equipment, construct or repair farm buildings, pay an nual otjerating expenses for seed, feed and fertilizer, refinance real estate debts and purchase land. The iloans also may be used to buy shares in small cooperatives that serve rural people. Loans are repayable over periods or up to 13 year.s. They carry an interest rale of 4'''« percent. To qualify for loans to refinance agricultural enterprises an appli cant must be a^ farmer and have earnings that arc too low to cover basic family needs. In addition, he must be unable to obtain credit through other sources, including regular loan programs of the Farmers Home Administration. (Farmers (Home Administration county .supervisors will assist bor rowers in,planning farm operations and management of loan funds. In addition to loons for farming, JTamers iHome Administration may now make loans for nonagricultural enterprises tliat will produce added income. The agency also administers other rural economic opportunity pro grams, deluding loans and tech nical assistance for small coopera tives erving rural faimilies who have limited income and little debt cun-ying abiUty. Additional information on loan programs under the iBconomic Op- iportunlty Act is available at the (Farmers Home Administration of fice in the County Building at MoeksvUle, N. C. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. liEE There has been much sickness in the community lately. Many of the people have been suffering from colds and the common flu. Others have been more seriously ill. Herman Cleary continues to be very sick at his home. He is confined to his bed. Mrs. Lola Oouthlt has shown much improvement In recent weeks, She is vetiy lively and more Uke herself than she has been for quite awhile. She is able to get around hi the house and sometimes without her walker. Morning services were conducted at Macedonia last Sunday. However, due to the weather conditions, the eventag services were cancelled. The membership at Macedonia is enjoying the use of tlie now sanctuary very muoh. Friends of the congre gation are hivited to come worship with lus and inspect our new building. The (Board of Trustees met at the church on Monday night. John F. Fry is chairman of this board. John is now senvJng as lay-pastor of the Fulp Moravian congregation. Ctade No. 1, Women of the Church met last Tuesday n i^t at the home of Mrs Louise Sparks on Peace Haven iRoad in Winston-Salem. Kathy Sheok is Jeader of this circle. OSutch She€ik is enjoying his studies at the Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. We are hoping that Butch will enter some type of Chris tian service. He is greatly missed at Macedonia. Frank Sheek and Jiatttnic Beau- dia'mp continue to do right well at home. Both seem to hold their own very good. These men are certainly missed in the chupch services, They wculd appreciate receiving cards from their friends. Beautiful flowers were placed in the church on Sunday. We do not know the person responsible for this as it was their desire to remain anonymous. However, we did appre ciate the flowers and wish to say IJiank you to the one responsible. Red Bible Markers have been do nated to the church by Mrs. Taylor Loflin in loving memory of her brother, Leroy Brown. Mrs. Wilbur Todd, Mrs. Frances Gough and Mrs. Virginia Beckner visited Mr. and Mrs. John Spariks recently. Mii-s. Charlotte Smith rehimed home Saturday from the iDavie Coun ty Hospital. We were glad' to hear she was improving. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hendrix, Mr. and airs. Bill Lee, Linda, and Ronnie Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin (Beckner Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Joe Langston, Mrs. Ruiby Mlci^night and Mrs. Pearl Wood enjoyed an old fashioned quilting last week at the home of Mrs. Bill Lee. MOCKS CORNATZER Bill Shoaf is a natient at Davie County Hospital. iMr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts and son, Dub, iwere dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Boger Sunday. Colvin Barney was in the Baptist Hospital a few days recently for observation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and daughter, Tamie, of Farmington, and Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs. Lee Bllis was injured last week In a fall. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Cecil Williams was a patient last week at 'Davie County Hospital. Mirs. Worth Potts, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs, Roland West visited Mrs, Roland Hancline Sunday after noon. Mrs, Mac Carter was a dinner gucist of Mr, and Mrs, Ilomer Potts Sunday. Air. arid MrSI Kt'/'lllil SllUrff fli'iil daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunday. Mrs. Alva Leo Smith spent Thurs day aTtcrnoon with Mrs. David Ever hart. Mr, and Mrs, Felix Jones and daughter, Linda, viislcd Mrs. Hollo way Boger Sunday. Mr and Mrs. .Raymond Ellis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A1 Ellis and daugh ters of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Williams, Mrs, Annie Ruth Leonard of Fork spent a fuw dnys last week with Mrs. Claude Williams, In spite of the cold weather and snow, there was an attendance of 102 ^people at church service Sunday morning. Susan V(^ler of Advance spent Friday night with Judy Carter. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Sam Right ^ n t iFriday with iMr. and Mrs. Sam Hensley of Asheboro. Mirs. E. A. Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Tlnirs- day with Mrs. Steve Beauchamip of Lewisville. Miss Patsy Carter spait Tuesday night with Miss Audrey Wagner of Coolecmee. The Mocks (Home Demonstration Club held their January meeting at the home of Mrs H, F. Crater. Mrs. Ostine West, home demonstration aigent, was m tharge of the meet ing. There were nine members pres ent. Mr and Mrs. Grady Raper of Winston-Salom spent Friday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cra- ver. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer and son Of Lewisville were Saturday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. James Sweet of the Fraternity Church road Sunday af ternoon. raRD DEALER Blazing sales of our new '65s have loaded us with the hottest selection of used car buys in town. Savings are sizzling, so mm^y USED CAR SALE! 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 . . . Four door sedan, V-8, 250 H.P.,, Radio, white walls, Crusieomatic, Wheel Covers. • 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 . . Four door Hardtop, Power Steering, Power brakes, radio, white walls, Select air conditioner • 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK Station Wagon. Standard transmission. Real little economy car • 1959 FORD GALAXIE . . . Four door sedan. Fordomatic. Radio, Heater, V>8. Black. • 1959 FORD GALAXIE 500 . . Four door sedan. Fordomatic, radio, Heater, White walls. Wheel Covers, White. • 1956 FORD . .*. Four door, Fordomatic. Black and Red. • 1956 FORP . .*. Four Door, Forlomatic. Gray and white. lot a red hot deal hurnf to your FORD DEALER’S Red Hot Sale! SLIM WITH PET. SKIM REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. Uoenw No. S4I6 fortified.. .PET, you bet! Laf/e fu n fe L u a m j fo u d a m tk S elect Y o ur VALENTINES N O W for those you love a lot . . . love a little... or can hardly toleratel ROWAN HAS SCADS 'N SCADS OF VALENTINES for beaus, girl friends, fiancees, parents, in-laws, bosses, teachers, schoolmates, playmates, the paper boy, the postman, and for anyone else you might think of. And they’re all wonderful, wonderful Hallmark Cards, which means they’re just Wght for the occasion and the person. Vi E l. Rowan Printing Co. n o N. Matn Street. SoHsbury, N.C. Dial 636-4511 WE'RE IN OUR FORTY-THIRD YEAR This giant rotary dumper, shown In action at a Duke Power steam electric generat* Ing station, can empty 100 tons of coal In less than one minute. — WeMH?eat-thatutlme,Jtthere*s a way^^ for Duke Power is constantly seeking better methods of electric generation, transmission and distribution — ail de> signed to increase our efficiency in pro viding dependable, low-cost electricity. Ever-increasing efficiency and lower operating costs, along with effective sales" promotion programs, have helped us to make 16 rate reductions over the years ' I — five in the last six years. This, in the face of soaring price levels, has been one of Duke Power's major contributions to "Piedm^XarollnianT.mmm (1) m m 11 r i) m D o) t O) 5) 0^ * « SOliTU MAIN STREET MOCKSVJU.E. N. C.PHONE 6S14n» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, W8S mVlEVOVIfTYmTmPRtSE^RECORD Page Threi ®1®I@ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY DAYS ONLY S a £ & Starts Thur., Feb. 4th - Continues Through Sat., Feb. 6th BROKEN SIZES - ODDS and ENDS • BUSfED PRICES REGULAR VALUES TO $2.99 — 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 — ONE GROUP GIRLS’ DRESSES FINAL CLEARANCE yOUR CHOICE S1.00 • FINAL CLEARANCE!.. ENTIRE STOCK ■ • LADIES’FALL AND WINTER • LISTEN TO THIS! • DRESSES! VALUES VALUES VALUES VALUES to $7.99 to $10.99 to $14.99 to $19.99 S3.00 S5.00 S7.00 S9.00 NOT TOO MANY . . . BUT, WHAT A BUY! ONE RACK LADIES’ WIHTER GOATS S12.00 YOU’D BETTER HURRY Regular 49c value Ladies’ tWQilwf^liiieot PARTIES White and pastels 33c Sanforized Cotton LAST STAND FULL lO INCH SIZE Sizes 32 to 44 Ladies’No scraping or Scouring Ever! LADIES’ SLIPS FALL HATS TEFLON by MIRRO THREE DAYS ONLY Take Your Pick FRY PANS 97c S1.00 S1.99 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS COTTON D ALLS 66c HEAPING TABLE VALUES TO 69c YARD Solids • Florals • Stripes REAL VALUES! . . . Values to $1.69 yard Including Drapery Fabrics VALUES TO 79c • Grey • Khaki PILED HIGH!BIG THIRSTY FLUFFY Men*s SanforizedFASHION FADRICS One Table TURKISH TOWELS WORK PANTS:• FINAL CLEARANCE •CLOTH 2 FOR S1.00 81.992 YARDS S1.00 25c Yard —STOCK-UP and SAVE-SHIRTS TO MATCH . . . $1.99 m (§) VALUES TO $6.99 . .. — ONE TABLE — DRESS & CASDAL SHOES YOUR CHOICE S3.88 VALUES TO $14.99 . . . SPECIAL TABLE ' MEN’ S DRESS SHOES OXFORDS and LOAFERS -----------------w h i l e T H ^ y S7.88 CLEARANCE.., Values to $2.99 • ONE TABLE Men’s LONG-SLEEVE SPORY 3 DAYS ONLY $ | 8 8 VALUES TO $1.99 • ONE GROUP Boys' SPORY LONG-SLEEVE Your Choice $ 1 0 0 VALUES TO $9.99 . . . Not All Sizes In Every Style . . . BUT OH! SUCH VALUES • L A D IE S ’ SHOES SOFT CASUALS and HEEL STYLES S5.88 • REGULAR VALUES TO $7.99 . . . • CLEARANCE CROUP Men's . . • OXFORDS and LOAFERS YOUR CHOICE S5.88 iPage Four D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1«6S Peace Corps To Test On February 13 An opporlunily for area residents to test tlielr aptitudes for Peace Corps sei'vice will come at 8:30 A. M., Saturday, February 13, at the Post Ofllce Building in Winston- Salem (Hoorn 208). The opportunity is tlie Peace Corps Placement Test. It 4s mot passed or failed, but simply indicates where your greatest potential lies. The Peace Corps Questionnaire which must be filled out and brought to the exam imless previously submit ted, tells what an applicant has done in lihe past. But the placement test is ataied at showing what he or she CAN do in the future. Applicants do not have to i«gister for the test ahead of Ume. The Peace Corps Questionnaire can be found in Post Offices. On college campuses, they are available at college placement centers.or the offices of Peace Corps Liaison of- iiicers, who are members of the faculty or college administration. If you can’t find a Questiooinaire, write the Peace Corps, Washington, D. C 2052S. There are two parts to the Peace Corps Placement Test; a general aptitude test and a modern language aptitude test — for which knowledge of a foreign language is not necess ary. Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the testing center, unless they wish to talce the Spanish or French achievement test. For this opUonal test, another hour should be added. No passing or failing marks are given out, nor will the applicants ever learn their scores. The results are used, with the character refer ences. and Questionnaires, to esti mate the applicant’s potential for completing the intensive training program and Ws ability to be an effective Volunteer overseas. Pfs, Jack R. Harris With Electronics Unit Arnip Private First Class Ja;ck R. Harris, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. James R. Harris, Rt. 5, Box 41, Mocksviile, reported for duty at this U. S. Army Electronic 'Proving Ground last week. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army in February, 1964, and com pleted his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Beforer arriving at new assignment he was stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. ■He is now assigned duties as a mici-owave radio repairman with the church’s 176th -Signal Company at Fort Hua--^Ta^Tllties? ' Tth^Day Adventist Aid In Disaster Areas low disasi in providing aid for over 2,000 per sons affected by floods in six west ern stales was revealed this wedc in a report to members of the Modes- viile Seventh-day Adventist church. Seventh-day Adventist churches in la of the hardest-hit cities in Oregon and northern California activated their welfare facilities to aid dis aster victims. The churches provided meals for 2,000 persons and clothing for ap proximately 700 families besides tem porary lodging, medichie, bedding, and furniture for dozens of families affected by the floods. In every case, according to Ihe report, Adventist welfare units work ed hand-in-hand with the Red Cross, supplying headquarters space for Red Cross activities in Eureka and Crescent City, Calif., and Albany, Oregon. An AdvenWst welfare unit in Cres cent City fed ibetween 1,000 and 1,600 persons evacuated from Klamath and Gasquet to the Crescent City fairgrounds. , Wardrobes were re plenished for 255 families, includhvg some Klamtath Indians. An Adven tist pastor directed all Red Cross operations in Crescent City. He is an assistant to the regular director, who was out of town when disaster stnick. A local Adventist congregation in Roseburg, Oregon, raised $1,000 in a single collection to aid flood vic tims, while state conferences and the church’s iNorth Pacific Union Con ference supplied $10,000 to meet pressing demands. The money was supplemented by $10,000 from funds held in reserve by the Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Services (SAWS) at the church’s headquarters in Washington, D C. Churches were equipped to pro vide immediate welfai'e assistance when the floods struck because of a closely followed denominational pol icy that each of the church’s 21 welfare depots and 492 welfare cen ters in North America be ready for a civil defense emergncy at any time. In November the church signed an agreement with the U S. iDe- partment of Health, Education, and Welfare to assure the U S. Govern ment that these facilities would be utilized for public assistance in the event of civil defense emergency. The agreement covers all the church’s welfare units, including 25 dlsaster-aid vehicles, as well as the school and campground chuca, Arizona, Pfc. Harris was graduated from Davie County High School in 1359 and attended North Carolina State College. The soldier’s wife, Eleanor, lives in Mocksviile. ■Established as a cavaby outpost during the .Indian uprisings in 1877, Port Huachuca is now the home of the U. S. Anmy Electronic Proving Ground. The mission of the Proving Ground is tre development, testing and evaluation of communication and electronic systems for the modern Anmy. COLORED NEWS “We must not forget Lincoln, for he was nobly brave and all his rug ged heart was set, and all Ms strength he gave to keep our nation’s honor bright. He cai-ried out his plan by laying hold on the great truth, the brotherhood of man’’. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N. A, A. C. P. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the new Bethel Baptist Chiu’ch Sunday, February 7 at 4 p. m. The newly elected officers will be in stalled at this time. B. T. Williams, president of the local branch, will be 'in charge. Alice Garrett, senior at tiie Univer sity of North Carolina, Greensboro, spent the weekend at home. She is majoring in music and will begin hei' practice teaching in one of the city schools this week. Mrs, Ella Mae Dulin and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons Sunday. Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, Ordei- of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting at the Masonic Hall Thursday at 7:30 p. m. It Pays to Advertise Locally, Adventist emergency fa cilities are located at Charlotte. Adventist officials in both Oregon and California predicted that the cleanup operation would be a long term process. Weekend offerings scheduled for Jan. 9 were predicted to reach the $50,000 mark as the 343 'Adventist churches throughout California took up an offering ear marked for flood relief in the strick en areas. “We can never replace the loss,” says W. J. Hackett, newly elected president of the church’s five-state North Pacific nion Conference, “but we can help the people toward re habilitation by providing clothing, bedding, and some of the other necessities of life.” It Pays To Advertise PIANOS ..NEW - USED — REBUILT.. Also: Tuning — Servicing We Will Rebuild or Refinish Your Piano HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 BUGB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tbti Queitiooi “I have winterized my car {or the snow and ice season ahead. Is this also a good time to have auto collision and liability check- ed, in view of increased acci dent hazard of winter driving?” For tbe answer to IUi> aitd all your Insurance <|uesUon«> consult the MORRl&LABEW DiSVUXNCV AGENCV, 3.BEDM0M HOUSE ADVANCE field visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry Sunday afternoon Miss Ethel Hege of Fork was a dinner 'guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank lin Boger and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Berrie Lee Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. FVanklin Bai ley and daughter, Paula, Sunday. Mrs. James Myers spent one day last week with Bud Star. Mrs. Grace Spry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mrs, Mona Potts was a guest of Mrs, Mildred McEieatt Sunday. Sunday guest of Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Sinden was Mrs Lillian Hoff man, Mrs. Grey Sidden has been confined to her home the past week because of iUness. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and family visited Mrs. Betty Hege and son, Stevie, Sunday, USDA House Plan Features Plenty Of Storage Space Ample closet and storage space are featured in tWs house. The front door is protected iby a small porch and opens into an entry which contains two good-sized closets for coats and other storage. The 'back door opens from the covered carport into the utility room, where there is space for a sink, washer, and dryer, the water heater, and a closet for outdoor clothing. In the bathroom, the tub is separated from the lavoratory and toilet space. There are shelves for bath linens and supplies. Closets for bed linens and dleanhig equipment are located in the corridor near the bedrooms. (There are 'big closets in each bedroom. Even the carport has 'lai«e storage space for garden and outdoor equipment. me lU-shapea (kiUchen and the dining area are located conven iently next to the family room, so that the homemaker can keep an eye on young children while she iworks. The living room also adjoins. You can build this house of local native lumber, both for framing and panelling. .The once exception is the use of exterior-grade ply wood on parts of the e.xterior for the sake of appearance. When you 'build this house, you could complete the frame and room, Hien place the panels after you have partially assembled them on the ground. (Complete wtnldng drawings for Plan No. 7164 may be obtataed from your county agricultural agent or by writing the extension agricultural engineei’ at Nortli Carolina State, Raleigh. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUIU)ING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 034-5351 -------• -------- REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. VJWV.VWVW^i•AW.•^AW.W^^■VW1lWWA•y•JW^i'^iVSi^iWiVli Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn : PermanentW aving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In ThomasvUle: D ial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..D ia l 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: D ial HR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or D ial 202-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; D ial MX! 6-1661 Belle’s Dept. Store BLAISE CHAPEL The regular meeting of the Blaise Oiapel community 4 ^ Club was held a week later than usual because of snow and bad road conditions on Jan. 26. The pledges were led by the presi dent, Judy Sherrill. Donnie Edwards conducted the devotions by reading Ecc. 3:1-8 and leading the group hi reciting the Lord’s Prayer. The song “Battle Hymn of the Republic” was led by Lloyd Tutterow. Then, the members chose the pro jects they wished to carry out for the new year. 'Russell Angd served I'efreshments to the 12 members present; MARK WILSON, Reporter YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE suffered a stroke at her home last week. She has been ill for a long time and is now confined to her bed. Gray Matthews entered the Bap tist Hospital last week for obser vation. Mrs, Lillian Smith spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Smith. 'Mrs. Mattie Smith is spending this week with Mr, and Mrs, Kelly Smith and family. Donald Miller, Jr., entered Davie County Hospital Thursday. He is be- hig treated for pneumonia. Grady Beauchamp returned home Saturday from Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Kelly Smith, who underwent dental surgery last week, is recup erating at her home. Miss Nancy Langston was confined to her home last week with a virus. Use Enterprise Want Ads ..lEBRWll' refrgsbiho ItARGAIN DAYS FEBRUARY 4-5-6 Every Leading WINSTON-SALEM Merchant Participating SHOP B U Y SAVE Piedmont JSorth Carolina’s Greatest Sales Event CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL lAMarlek Ia Fan Creme Oil Fennsnent among the world’s finest Comparable value 13.50 Bach wave complete w ith: —Shampoo--iStyle Haircut —«tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! liaMariok’s Oplffure Care Hair Conditioner you can~seOna'feel~t)iirresttlfe tnstanOyl ASK FOR LA MARICK BHAMSPOOB AMP HAIR OOSMBnCB IN U2A01N0 DRUG U C06MSTIC DfiPTB. Oood for the entire family! La Manck—6outh*s torgest and leading Beauty Systen ■ r. lit■fii•k oa ■■li ili'')}uS'jb-.liMti'J Hi I a ■jfi W inner! 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself roost talked-about, best-liked Cadillac of all time. Y a Tcw yaaxseS. a journey at the wheel of this great new mo A m « M iC M « n B irM » C lM fin a e that has e m e d car nK b immc<fa«e and ovorwhebning accept- Moc? Manjr people td l os it is CadiDac’s great new over- a l surfing. Others uaggeet tin t it is <fae sdikins beauty of Miwide fiaiit a>d. Sdfl others aee high in their praise of C«dBlhc*s iboBghtfaHy planned ioteriocs—with greater »aad ftvider Aokat c i Mpeitiar tailored fab rics. And finally, there are those who declare no ear ean match this new Cadillac for smoothness and quietness of operation. As soon as you drive tliis flnest of Cadillacs, you find that Cadillac's entirely new frame and its beautio fully poised suspension make motoring restful and relaxing as never before. W ouldn’t it be wise to visit your dealer and discover what makes this fine car the greatest o{ them all? Standard oi theWorld tX X , THE 1965 CADILLAC AT YOUU AUTIlOUUliD DEALER Central Carolina Motors, Inc. License No. 995 Winston-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 DAVIE m UNTY mTERPRlSE^RECORD Pasre Fiv0 SO THIS IS K f iW Y O R K By NORTH CAtLAHAl» One good idea is all a person needs to be a big success to life, many have proved. Tliere is Ihe well-known story about the man who had a Edngle .suggestion about a famous soft drinlc dn its early stages -Bot tie It!” - whidi made the man weal- ttiy. Recently an oBfioial of the Columbia Broadcasting System told me that the president of the firm, Dr. Pranlc Stanton, made Ills mark in a similar manner. Stanton, it seems, devised a method of tojting shows .before they wont on the air to ascertain if people ]ii<ed them. It worlced, and still does, and the man who had the idea now heads the company. A cut 'in foreign aid ds nothing new. Once in Hartford a missionary '#83 preaching to a large congrega- and among his listeners was 'Marit Twain who admired brevity, ^ id Twain later: “The preacher’s v^ce was beautiful and he told us alwut the sufferings of the natives and he pleaded lor help with such miovdng simplicity that I mentally doubled the 50 cents 1 had dntended to put in the plate. He described the pitiful misery of those savages so \(ivddly that the dollar I had in mind gradually rose to five. Then that preacher continued, and I felt that eU the cash I carried on me would insufficient, so I decided to write 4!-large dieck. Then he went on and rfn about the dreadful state of those natives, and I abandoned the Idea a check. And still he went on. nd I got back to five dollars. And went on, and I got back to four, two, one. And still he went And when the plate came d, I took 10 cents out of dt.”wound. _ over 35 years ago, the Motion Picture Acatoent ■ards were held and among the that night were Janet Gay- and Emil Jennings. A special award was given to the producer of the film, “The Jazz Singer”, a talking picture that revoluHoned the Jndustry. Since that time many Academy Awards have been bestow ed on staw and other persorniel. I have seen oriy one of them at first |!iand, Delbert Manp, a director who lhails from feniiissee‘arid who like Fthe oHiers, is proud of the little ten-dneh^taU, seven-pound gold sta tuette. Now a new book “The Aca demy Awards: A Pictorial History” has iuiit been publidied by Bobbs- Merril'l which presents a chronologi cal record of the awards in pic tures. W A N T A D Si l FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material - offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers. Write for Free copy 6G-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Saloapeople wanted. WAWES- BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 2 4 4tn CONSTRUCTION WORK . . . new 'homes . . . remodeling . . . repairs . . . additions . . . cabinets . . . See Ben Childers, Mocksviile, Rt. . , . Phone ()34-254B. 2 4 2tp FOR SALE: Six room house with bath .. . 5 acroj cf la.id . . . locat ed in South Lexington on Owen Road . . . Church and school close by . . . For quick sale price $12,500 . . . Can finance 85% of price . . . Mrs. Joe B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner Street, Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634-5433. 2 4 Itn NO'nCE OP SALE OP REAL PttOPEUTY NOR'WI CAROLINA UAVUE COUNTY Under and lyy virtue of the authority vested in me liy an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in tfie fecial proceedings entitled (Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. iFred Hail Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash, on Saturday. February 27, dfles, at ia:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: A tract located in Farmington iTcwnshiip, IDavie County, North Carolina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 FOR SALE: 500 bales hay—fescue- 'lespedeza-dover, first grade. Martinplace, S. J. Foster,4-«ue.2 4 2tp SAfljESMEN WAiWmD: Users of (Rawleigh Products in North Davie County need Dealer to serve thean. Have previoudy bought $85,000 worth. Man wanted with car. Write iRawleigh Company, (Dept, NC B 301 flOl, R&Hmond, Va. 2 4 4tjp FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet pickup truck. Al’s Pure Service. 634- S313. 2 4 2tn PIGS FOR SALE: Yorkshire - ready to go Feb. 15 and 16. See J. M. E^ton, Mocksviile, Rt. 2. 2 4 2tp FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet two door, straight drive, six cylinder car. Newly painted, $450:00. Call Jim Webb, telephone 634-5152. 2 4 Up A reader with a splendid appretjia- lion of youth, sends dn the following: We youngsters laughed at docktime. In the morning, sweet birds chirp ed us awake And Time istood by to let each secret-laden hour Present «s with its joy. Nor had we bells to toil ihe long day’s ending. When fineflies signaled-in the eve ning star And katydid sstrummedsi sleepily In the darkness, We knew the hour. Time took it easy then. Our q>rtng was freedom. Summer, a romping ,wdth him in the sun: Fall startled him, And when the snow Jay deepest Time went home. Here and There: Look dn the aver age college man’s closet today and you’ll find ten sport shirts, 8 pairs iof slacks, 6 hairy sweaters, 3 sports coats, a ski jacket - and perhaps a suit. .. Generals George Washington and Henry Knox stopped at the Homestead in Bloomfield, New Jer- on their way to Momistowi. Under thU inn ds a tunnel to Orange Mountain, which was used as an es cape jxHite for women and ohiidien to elude the British in the Americar Revolution. FAT ' OVERWEIGHT Av.*tlable to you without a doc tors prescription, our drug caJleP' ' ■ faiN. ODRINEX. you must lose ugjy fal or your money back. Ni etronuoiu exoroijse. laxatives, massage or taking of so>caUed reducing candles, crackers or cookies, oi chewing gum. ODRINEac is s tiny tablet and easily swallowed When you take ORDm sx, yoi etui enjoy your meals, still eat th> foods you like, but you simply don’t have the lU’ge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreas. es your desire for food. Vour weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you wnen you eat less, you weigh less CK. rid of ex «s» fat and live longer. ODRINEX cosU $3.00 and .Is sold on this auARANTBiS: » iiKDt satisfied for any reason Just Freturn the package w your drug- gfst and get yc r full money back No questions asked. OPRINSX U sold with this q^uarsntee by: --------------1 DRDO Mooka. viUe. UftU orOen tUted. WWErrON iFLOiRAL GlAiRlDENS: All ikhids shrubijery, shade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beautiful plants, ail indoors for yoiu- convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house Building, 926 North Liberty St., Whiston-Salem, N. C. Phone 1724-8870. Open 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday, and 1 to 5 on Sunday.2 4 8tn of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a “plat of W. U. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stnncstreot, Sui’veyor, dated February, 19+1, and recorded in Deed Book 41. at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more .particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. 'D. Smith Estate Di- visicn, runs thence North 2 dog. East 29,23 chs. to a stake, Uio Northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 dog. East 2,20 chs. to a stake, the 'Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 Of said division; thence South 2 dag. 'West 29.28 chs. to a slake, the Si'Uthiwest corner of Lot No. 8: thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, C0NTA.11NTNG SEVEN (7) A0WB5S, more or less and liolng the WANTED: Experienced baby sitter from 6 a,im. until 6 p.m. who is iwilliiig to also do light houseworik. fTransi»rtat|on preferred. Desired agft’aPStfl^^flefihone 634-S425 after 6 pjm. 2 4 3tn FOR. SALE: iBird dogs or wiil trade for broke Beagle. See Johnny Nay lor at J F Green Milling Com pany. 2 4-atn OLElANIINlGEiSfr carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Faimers Hardware & Supply. FOR SALE: 1960 Volkskagen. Don Wood, 334 North Main Street. Phone 034-5147. 1 28 tfn NOTICE SEWING MACHINE: De luxe Dial-A-S(iitch 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 “POSTED" SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the EN’TERPRISE OFFICE. , tfn I HAVE FOR QUICK SALE . . . ■niree rooms of returned furniture and appliances. Consists of complete bedroom set, 5 pc. dinette suite, sofa bed and two chairs, Kelvinator refrigerator and Hotpoint electric range. Sold in May for $588. 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. Next to Sheiwin Williams. Dial TR 2-6576. Open Friday nlglits ’till 9:00 P.M, 1 28 2tn aURAL OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov> ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVDS COllIf* TY OARBAOE SBBVICB, Wade Wyatt, Phone S43>22ll. 1 2 tfn ^OR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route i, MocksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Vontli Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix f tha estate of Mary E. Harrison, lei-easod. late of Davie County, (his s to notify all persons having claimi igainsl said estate to preseitl them 0 th« undersigned on or before the Snd day of July 1965, or this notice vill be pleaded in bar of th-cir fe wer)’. All persons indebted to said !state will pleare make irnmediate wyment to the undersigned.Tliis Wie 12 day of January 1965 NURQUEIOTE V. THOMPSON, 117 S, Oedar Street Uncolnton. N. C. idministratdon of the estate of Mary Harrison, deceaaed.MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys.1 SI 4tn It Pays io Advertit* lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in the said W. D. Smith di- 'vdsion. Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bi^ as required by law and is subject to confii'mation.1983 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 27th day of January, 1965, FORID W. YAI[?(B(ROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney 2 4 4tn NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day of September, 1964, by and between OSCAR BL.'XCKWELL (sin gle) to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 63, page 635, in Hhe dffice of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereijy, the undersigned Trustee wiU offer for the sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 27 day of February, 1965, at 12 o'clock noon the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of state road No. 1429 (dirt) 10 feet from the center of said road and 209 ft. from the East line of the W. W. West property,, and also being 2/10 mile from the intersection of State 'Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 ft. to a stake; a new comer in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thence West 209 ft. parallel with Ella Gray Tomlin new south line to a stake in W. W. West - Tomlin property; thence South 209 ft. along W. W. West east line to a stake; thence 209 ft. along State Road No. 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or leas. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 25 day of January, 1965George W. Martin TRUSTEE 2 4 4to NOTICE Davde County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained hi a certain deed of trust executed by JERRY C. ALLEN and wife, DOROTHY SULLIVAN ALLEN, dated the 7th day of August, 1964, and recorded Book 63, at page 483, Davie County Registry, default having been made dn the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of titist being by tlie terms thereof subject to forecloiure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cadi at the Coui'thouse door In Mocksviile, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of February, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lytag aaid being in the County of Davie, State of North CaroUna, in Shady Grove Township, and more paiticularly described as follows: A certain. 7 aero tract kwated on the Southern edge of the Peebles Creek Road in Shady Grove Town- ^ip adjoining Louie Zimmerman on the South, Alfi%d Alien on the East, Covette Pe^les Greek 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 man. West 143.5 feet with Seno Hootj’ line to an iron pin on the Noi’them edge of P e ^ les Creek Road; thence South 8 d^s. West with Coyette Allen new line to an iron pin. Coyette Allen’s new corner in Louie Zimmerman line; thence NorUi 89 degs. East 143.5 feet to an iron pin, Alfred Allen’s Southwest comer in Louie Zimmerman line; thence North 8 degs. East 210 feet with Alfred Allen’s line, and crossing Peeblej Creek Road, TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing, 7 of an acre, more or less as surveyed by Sam Talbert, R, S., the same tjeing a pwtioa of a sewn atTc tract con- v^-od by Sam March to Coyette This 18 dw of January. 1965. L ^ E R P. MARTIN, Jr. EXECUTOR’S notice North Carolina, Davie County 'Havins qualified os E.\ecutor of the estate of Walter Peel)1cs, deceased, late of Davie County, tWs is to notdfy all persons having claims against said estate to present themto the undersigned on or before the of .liil: covery /{li parsonj indebted to said I4tli day of Jiily 1965, or this notice will ibe pleadetf in bar of their re estate wiil please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned.This the 14th day of January 1965. PAUL D. PEEBLES, Administrator E.vecutor of the estate of Walter Peebles, dcccased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 1 14 4tn 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 ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1965,ROBERT G. BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Will D. Brown, deceased. 1 7 4tp NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the power vested in mo as Sherriff of Davie County by virtue of a certain iiLxecution issued by 'the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County January 4, 1965, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs William Duke Smith and wife, Saiiie B. Smith; Sherroll Smith and wife, Lucille Sniith; Dora Smith and husband, Stacy Smith; Baine Smith and wife, Audrey Smith; Bobby Smith and wife, Ada Smith; Mar- qiretta Hilton and husband, Lester Hilton, and Laura S. Woods and husband, Guy Woods I will offer for sale and seJi at puWic auction to the highest bidder, for cai* on Saturday, Febiniary 6, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at tiie Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, the followiing described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit;FIRST TRACT: 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 witWn described tract, runs thence with the line of H. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. West30.00 clis. 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. West 1.03 chs. to a point dn South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s comei'; 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 Smith’s line North 5 deg. East 27,35 chs. to a pohit, a stone ui Eugene Fojter’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 2.25 chs. with Eugene Foster’s line to the Beginning, CONTAMma SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACHES, more or Jess, and being Tract No. 5 dn the division of the W. D ., Smith lands as appears from a platj and survey thereof recorded in, to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OP AN ACRE, more or less, and being dosdgn«ited Lot No. 8 on a map entitled “Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Poster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1984.&COND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake located South 87 deg. East 83 links of a point, an iron stake in Duke Smitli’s corner Sufoq ‘pBOH Moqujea jo ijnoN isnf •U!ui.t03 0 JO .laujoo iseetnnog oiit T 'ON 10^ pOIBUSpap P B JI 0.1DB Mas appears on a map enlatled “Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1964. and being 'the Southwest corner of the within described tract, runs thence with the line ot said Lot No, 1 North 15 deg. East 1.60 dis. to a point, an iron stake in Plowman’s line, comer of said Lot No. 1; t'hence wdth said Plowman’s line South 87 deg. East 4.00 clis. to a pobit in center of private roadway, Claude Dunn and P]owman’.s corner; thence with ccnter of said private roadway South 4 deg. West 1.58 chs. to a point in the center of said roadway and In the North edge of said Rainbow Road, being the Southwest comer of Lot No. 3, as appears on said map above described; thence with said Rainbow Road North 87 dog. West 4.48 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDREDTHS (.68) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being designated Lot No. Two (2) on said map hereinabove described.Said sale is for the purpose of satisfying an Old Age Assistance lien due Davio County from estate of Brock Foster, deceased, as required by law.Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset hdds, shall be subject TRUSTEE I 28 4t Use Enterprise Want Ads 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 ElUs Plowman’s comer, said point being located North 30 deg. Eiast 6.82 clis. from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 deg. West 4.00 chs. passing through the common corner of Eaiiis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, corner; thence with line SouUi 5 dog. East 6.10 chs. to a point in the center of Rahibow Road; thence with Duke Smith’s line North 30 deg. East 6.82 dis. to the (Beginning, CONTAINING ONE AND TWENTY- TWO HUNDREETHS (1.22) ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, September 21, 1964.Sadri sale is for the purpose of satisfying and Old Age Assistance lien due Davie County from the estate of Emma Frances Smith, deceased, a.'? required by law.Said sale shal remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject to confirmation and shall be made si*ject to the 1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes.BMs must be secured as required by law.This the 4th day of January, 1965.George Smith 1 14 4tnShemiff of Davie County NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina. Davie County .... Pursuant to Che power vested In me as Sherriff of Davie County by vuitue of a cei-tain Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davde 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 dividualiy; 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; NanmlHaneline Temple and husband. Bill Temple, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Feb- ruai7 6, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and desci’ibed as fcdlows, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster's Southwest corner, being tiie Southwest comer of the within described tract, runs thence with said road North 87 deg. West 2.66 chs, to a point dn tlie center a private road in the North edge of said Rain- b<w RiSad: thence with 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 comer: thence with Claude Dunn's line South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. io a point, an iron, Albert Poster’s corner in Claude Duim’s Une; thence with Albert Foster’s dne Soutl. 3 West I.S8 dis. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL — Well Drilling Co. Hickory p. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business pnone S15-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 to confirmation and shall be made subject to the 1965 Davie Comity ad valorem taxes.Bids must be secured as required by law.Tiids the 8th day of Jamiaiy, George Smith l 14 4tnShen’iff ot Davie County 0 P P I C E MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. ★ FOR SALE ★ PESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Nenr Bethel Church Mocksviile, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 - Mocksviile, N. C. Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Pree Estimates — D. H.WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 SM OOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor Per Royal Typewriters Since 1946” 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 this question: “Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description ot what you are sedling. If it is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, the more you tell the quicker you sell. OLD PORNtnjIlB RESTORED TO BEAtm AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643.346S SHEET METAL WORK Rooflne . . . 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 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales ana Sen^ — Repaired - Rewoanl * IBcbiitll Authorizes Distributor O. E. Motors and Contmli Dayt«n ttid Belt PnlleyB. Delta Electric Co. 1081 W. Innes S t SAlilSBORT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1S92 SINGERRepresentative will be In ModnvtUe on Thursday and Friday ot each week. We have Bcverol seed used and repossessed maehlnea. You May Coataot Me «ii Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER world news in f®cus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 021V5 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be low. I enclose $____- tU.S. Funds) D I YEAR ?24 n 6 months $12 □ 3 months fS hlarnu Sfrert................ aty------------------- Stote____.Z IP Codo_ VIML m PEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AlW ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T»iltiy» Y o u Cnn S tart A n 13a:eHliiRr* G lnm orous X R W C A H R R R III lliit r WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OP BEAUTY CULTURE 20U14 W . 3rd St. 7a.t.8001 P l.o o n C O V E U IN G S l’EC IA LIST S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. C nrpet — Iiiln ta I.in nlc um F lo o r n n a W iill T llc 1140 U urke S«. TSS-SKTa niERLE noRmfin COSMETIC STUDIO40.S Cherry St. J'A ItVHcrvatlonii - T Icketa - Com plete A rrnnK ciiicnta — T o u n , Cruincii, A irlin e and S tcnm ahip, T Icketa, Ilotela. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE SIS W M t S<b St. Ta3-BS41' U U K T E H ’S SPBC1AI.J I.OW nil *340.00 — *.1 5 D ow n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 X , W . n ir d . TSa-4100 »WHY PAY MORE GET 2 POR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $8.98 and up lo-t.-i niirfcc St. raa-0801 PI3X C IN O A N IJ I'A T IO S No Alnncy D ow n — F o r H om e IiiilirovtfiiicntM up to (to montliM to W c Niieclnlivsc In q u u lltyuin te rln l and workniuniilit|i» A ll yvork tfuurantecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 875 X. woMt nivd. H R A R w ith B O T H B A R S fo r nM little nm 91B0t60 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N . M n m lin ll St. P A 4-0560 TWIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE Itriin lrliis: •— Itccortnf; A uto — T rut'k — T ractor 110 W. 7<h St.P A a-14-iO W h e n In W luKton-Salem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP HlodclN - C u lm > A rta ■ C rafto no T riiln* - CIiviiilN trr - S tnm r 884 W . 4tli St. Oppnalte Scnra SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY M O V IN G f . • . C all DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Alovlnir W Itli Cure £v«r> ’H'liertt PA a-tfl70 815 K, laiiertr B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOLKSW AGI3IV 8I»I3CIAJ4STS A n d A ll O th e r Im p o rtu 1017 North liberty Street 725.6101 725-904S ANDREWS BAKERY C A IC B S W rddlnsr — P orty — n irtb d n r Iluk<Ml To Order 1000 W . Innea M E 0-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SpvvlttlMaic In A U T O M A T IC T IIA N SJIIS SIO N S S Inrk IV A ir C ondltlonlns a »n e ru l A uto Service l.tOO B . Innea asO’ lSOO VN’IP O R M S fo r W nltreaara, Ilenutlclnna, Nuraea, nnrliera, C lioir lioliea, I’rofeaaionnl Siioca, ANGEL MODE UNIPORMS 614 W. 4lli St, PA 4-0010 IIA K I.i!iV D A V ID S O N fSSS up Scliminn nivrclea Trndoa Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 030 llro o k a to n n — 1 lllk , S, Bcnra I*A 4-4T05 Y o u r I’liO T O C n A P U IO Ilrn d q u a rte ra CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See ua fo r K odncolur and K odncbrum e Proceaalnv 116 NorUi Main Street SIM'S TRIM SHOP SEiAT covilins — AUTO TOPS Interlora Cnatom Made Truck, Tractor, Seata RepalrcA. 1»01 B. Bnllaburr Ave.—MB 3.08T4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE PLO CENTER 0ul|- C>cie-Plo cicnna radiator, iicater and eniclnc block. 4S8 S. Main St. 083-0431 1310 8. HallMliurr Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERINO AND TILE COMPANY Itubber — Aapbalt — Vlarl l.lnulcam, Oarpct, Oeramle Tile aalea — InatallatlonS F'ree liiatiuiatea. No ObllaatlOB 1430 K, Mnln St. 030.3W3 FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Ilin il CIIADE I'lA.VOS IIAIIHOKO OHGANS 3S1 W. Btb Cl. — Ph. I'A S-TSaS I'l'i.l. tlXB PIANOS ............................................................. ftlUS.00 GIbaoa — I'cndcr — Uretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS ~ SAI.B Plllt^lSS $30.00 OPF ON »AVD INSTIIUMBNTS MUSICMAYNARD SIS Nurtb Main LIBERTY MA’TTREffi CO, Wboleaaie Tu Publie UeddinK — Kurniture ONR D4V lUJNOVATIVa saao Old l^davtan Ro»4 pause TtH’itligt Support The Advertisers In This Directory F O R BEST RESULTS..J USE ENTERPRISE WANT Page Six DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1968 VOIIR COUNTY AGENT Ijames Cross Roada liK o F . AVi m .ia m s Darie t'lHiiih) Fiivm A u'i'l * '* * Or(/(iiiir Jiioi’fidin'r Soinri'K O f Nilrfiiirii Or. Jack Baird, Soil .Fertilily Ex tension SiJecJalisl willi Slate College states Uiat nitrogen, wliich is es sential in the production of all pro teins in plant growtii, can be deriv ed from l)olli organic and mineral sources. Tlie natural organic Tornis consist of such material as oil seed meals, fish scrap, tankage, animal manures, dried blond, peanut liulis and others. Natural organic foiins were long considered superior in crop production, however, many of the suggested advantages have not been found. Probably the least questionable benefit of any natural organic ma terial is that in certain clays, the structure of the soil may be altered by the nitrogenous fei-tilizers used. For example, continued applications of poultry manure may be effective in improvement of tlie soil structure. This means Improper Avalcr intake of a tight clay-like soil. Also desirable aeration, so necessary around plant roots for adequate nutrient uptake and for a minimum of lo.xic condit ions, is achieved. Before the nitrogen in organic materials can be absorbed, it must be converted to ammonium (NII4) and/or nitrate (NOS) nitrogen by microbal activity whicli are form.s of nitrogen commonly found in min eral sources of nitrogen. Tlie nitro gen in these materials is tlien read ily taken In l>y tlie plant. Regardless of the form utilized to the greatest extent by plants, Uie nitrate form will .predominate in normal well aerated soils. Once in the plant, its conversion to proteins begins. For example, a common formulation of a tobacco fertilizer might contain about ilO pounds of cottonseed meal per ilOO pounds of fertilizer. If a grower were to apply 2,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre he would have applied 200 pounds of cottonseed (with an average nitrogen content of 5.75 per cent. This would supply 11.5 pounds of actual nitrogen of which only about 45 to 50 per cent be comes available during one season. This means about 5 to 6 pounds of useful nitrogen per acre was supplied that crop. In other words nearly all of the nitrogen in commercial fer- tlizers is supplied from mineral sources. The price of nitrogen derived from natural organic supplies is much more costly per unit than the nitrogen of mineral sources such as ammonium sulfate or ammonium nitrate. Tiiereiore, inclusion of or ganic malerials in mixed fertiHzers may represent a signilicant cost factor. ^ According to Dr. Baird sources of natural organic nitrogen will con tinue to be scarce and expensive and therefore, will continue to be a vei-y small percentage (1-2%) of the nitrogen in commercial fertilizers. In some cases, the fertilizer condit ioning effect of organic materials is important but not absolutely neces sary as conditioning can be achieved by otlier methods. In the future, as in the mores recent past, most ni trogen needs of all crops in North Carolina will be supplied l)y fer- Visiting Miss Sophie Brown and John-Biwn 4»Bt week were: Mrs.- M. E. Glasscock, Elmer Allen, David Koontz, Milton Tutterow, and Mrs. Fatio Owlngs of Mocksdile. The group prepared a meal for them on their new electric stove. Ml’, and Mr.s. John Sloop and daughler, Peggy, of Sallsljury, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and sons. Dwight Blackwelder has returned to N. C. State College after spending Mr, and Mrs. \V. W. Spillman and the mid-semester holidays at home, boys of Farmington, and Mrs. Ed ward Taylor and daughters of Olin, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glass cock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. D. Flowers Jr. of Farmington was guests speaker at Ijames Cross Church Sunday a. m. The community wishes to welcome Mr. and Mr.s. Donald G. (^bble and daughter. Penny back home after a two year asignment in New Mexico with tlie U. S. Ai-my. This is the first time their (laughter has been to North Carolina. She is eighteen months old. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gabble were the Rev. and and Mrs. A. E. Gentry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble and sons, and Mr. and Mi’s. Johnny McBride and daughters of Farming ton. tllizers produced in fertilizer factor ies. 60 Second Bf FRED DODGB TEXT: "We are charmed by neat ness.” - Oviid. A new England housewife was so painfully neat Uiat she made life miserable for her family. Each had to remove tlieir shoes liefore enter ing the house. “Bill,’ ’she scolded her husband one day, ‘‘there’s a grease spot on a dining room chair and I think it is from the pants you wear to the ■shop.” Bill was silent a moment and then exploded, Mlrandy, for fifteen years I’ve taken off my shoes everytime I came into the house, but I’ll be hanged if I’ll go farther!” We joke about those who are pain fully neat. They irk us. Yet we must admit that an untidy person with untidy habits is by-passed when we seek someone for a responsibility. We have an uneasy feeling that untidy people are caivless. We don’t want to entrust ourselves or any thing which we value, to them. People whose homes, kitchens, bed rooms, yards, cars, offices, desks, store and persons are untidy, i-ef- iect indifferent thinking. Personal neatness, not over-dress ing or dresshiess, echoes with re liability. Neatness is no guarantee of character or trustwortliiness, but it is an excellent start in that direction. FOUR CORNERS VOTED MOST POWERFUL of lightweiiht chain saws New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW For any tutting Job, for profei* tional or amateur, liere It tlM world's lightest direct drive chain law with super power. . . new Homelite Super XL>12. Weight only l2Yi pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameler. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even Zips througli lO" oak in 10 sec* onds. Have i free denmnstratioi -today.-------- Rankin'Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVIUj:. N. c. WHY WEIGHT? DRINK PET. SKIM Miss June fiurgess visited Miss CaMlyii_Balty Sunday in Courtney.__ t>U'ight Blackwelder of I,iames Cross Roads, visited Mr and Mrs A. C. flatledge, Jr., Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Qough and Buddy Dale were guests of Mr Gough’s mother, Mi-s. Nancy Gough, Sunday in Winston-Salem, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iRatledge, Sr., were William iRatledge and daughtei'. Beverly Ann, and friends of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and daughter, DaiTell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Saturday night. Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis shopped In Winston-Salem Mon day. William D. James h With Submarine Unit Sonar Technician SeamoM William d7 James, USN, son of Mr, and 'Mrs. C. B. James of 323 Church Street, Mocksville, graduated from Basic Enlisted Submarhie School Jan. 13 at the U. S. Naval Base, New Lon' don, Conn. He received training in submarine equipment, operations and submar ine shipboard routine. After serving about seven months aboard a submarine ani demonstrat ing his ability, he will be eligible for designation as a qualified sub mariner. Character is the governing ele ment of life, and is above genius. — Frederick Saunders • NO DOWN PAYMENTJ • 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. 033-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. EETBMxrnvisioii fortified,„9Ei, you bet! Stokefylii Stokeiy^ Stokel^^ S t o k e ^ S t o k e s S t o k e s S t o k d ^ S t o k d ^ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday and every day! When you go shopping at your favorite store look for STOKELY’S Finest! S. W. BROWN AND SON Mocksville, N. C. I®®©®©©©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®?)®®®®®®© I Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth First - Week -in - Business iCelebration SpecialM. “I’m EMORY FRYE, Service Manager at the Mocks ville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., located on WilkesboroStreet in Mocksville. © ® ® ® We know a lot of folks judge a new dealer on the kind of service he gives. And that’s why we’d like you to try ours. We take pains with our work.We like our work. Our people are well>trained. Enthusiastic. They’ve got the finest equip> ment anywhere. We put our all in everything from oil changes to major re pairs. We’ll even send out our best men to find and stop that elusive rattle you’ve always complained about. Yes, sir—we’d like to serve you. We’d like to meet you. So, came in today and take advantage of our First* Week>in>Busines8 Celebration Special. Okay?” Mocksville Cbrysier-Plpouth,Inc. Phone 634-2T24 nSIocksviire,^. C,Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 -AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION- Weelcmt SPECIALS Ladies Ready -to- Wear CLEARANCE ★ 300 FALL DRESSES ★ Every Fabric Imaginable! ★ Buy Several At These Prices! ★ SAVE TO 40 PERCENT NOW! Regular S11.99. NOW S6.88 Regular S9.99. . NOW S5.88 Regular S6.99. . NOW S3.88 Regular S3.99. . NOW S2.44 Men’ SPORT SHIRTS Save Now! Regular $3.99! S3n19 68cb~2 for S6 Men’ SPORT SHIRTS Save Now! Regular $2.99! S2.59 each-2 for $5 Mens PANT SALE Dress and casual styles! Good selection of colors and Reg. sizes S5.99... S4.44 from.! Reg. Reg.se.99... S4.99 Reg. Reg.S7.99. $5.99 Reg. Reg.S10.99.S8.44 Reg. Ladies Handbag Sale Large selection from our reg ular stock. Dozens to choose S1J9 Men’ Sw^ter Clearance All our better quality sweaters on sale! SAVE TO 40% Costume Jewelry SALE! Lots to choose from! Hurry for best selection! 1/2 PRICE ★ LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE. . . ★ SWEATERS ★ SKIRTS ★ BLOUSES ★ SLIM PANTS CAUC TA k fX O /. ★ BIG SELCTION . . . HURRY! . . IV fV/C? Children’s DRESS CLEARANCE Broken sizes: 3 to 6x, 7-14 SAVE TO 40% Children’s COAT CLEARANCE Good selection! Hurry! SAVE TO 40% Men’s All-Weather COATS Zip>out pile lining! Good sizes and colors. Regular $18.99! - - -$14.88 Boys’ JACKET SALE Pile & quilt lined. All sizes! Reg. 5.99 Reg. 8.99 NOW NOW$4.88^ $7.44 ★CHECK OUR BASEMENT STORE FOR BIG FABRIC SAVINGS! DAViB COUNTY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper -Davie** Rainfall Pot- The Past Week Wat .99 ” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 11, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 44 HANES FURNITURE BURNS . . . (he above picture was made during the height of the fire last Wednesday afternoon. The billowing black smoke and flames may be seen soon after breaking through the roof of the old frame building just below the overhead bridge on the Salisbur}' Highway. Old Plant At Overhead Bridge Burns— Fire Destroys Hanes Furniture A flash fire swept through the Hanes Furniture Plant, located blew the overhead bridge, lait Wednesday and destroyed the structure and contents. The old building, which served for many years as as part of the Smith- Dwiggins Lumber Company, had been used for the past several^ years by Don Headen in the manufacture of school and office fui-niture. Mock;ville Fire Chief Andrew Lag- le estimated the damage to the building and contents at about $20,- 000. Chief Lagle said he understood Uiat the employes had left the build ing at about 3:45 p. m. and that a passing motorist saw smoke and flames coming from the building at about 4:15 p. m. The interior of the wooden build ing, about 75 feet by 125 feet, was completed engulfed by flames when the firemen arrived minutes later. Billowing clouds of smoke were so dense that at the height of the blaze, smoke could be seen for many miles. Mocksville, Center and Jerusalem firemen fougiit the blaze for several hours, and wwe successful in keep ing the fire from spreading to ad joining buildings. Traffic had to be halted to keep vehicles from passing over the fire hose, laid across US 601. Traffic was halted in both directions for about 90 minutes and southbound traffic was backed up into Mocksville, while north bound traffic was backed up hundreds of yards to the south. The Center and Jerusalem firemen remained at tJie scene until early in the evening, Mocksville firemen stayed at the site until about 9:30 p. m. that night. The remain; were still smouldering and smoking eai-ly Uiis week. Chief Lagle said the tentative rul ing on the fire cause was the heating system used in llie plant. The build ing was healed by wood-burning stoves. The- plant produced desks and school furniture. The building was owned by Wade W. Smith of Mocks ville. The business was operated by Don Headen of High Point. Junior Deputies The Davie County Junior Deputy Sheriff’s organization will meet Friday night at 7:30 p. m. in tlie courtroom of the county court house. Sheriff George Smith urged all members to be present. A safety film will be sho^vn. Churcli Holds Special Service The dedication of the Fellowship Building at Turrentine B a p t i s t Church was held Saturday, February 6. The dedicatcrj’ message was given by Rev. Clarence Jenkins, pastor of Union Grove Baptist Church in Sea- grove, a former member of Turren tine. Rev. Norman Joyner, modera tor of the South Yadkin Association, led the dedicatory prayer. Others assisting in the service were Rev. E. M. James, former member and pastor of Community Baptist Church, Lewisville, Rev. El mer Thomas, missionary to the South Yadkin Association, Rev. W. H. Perry, Pastor, and tlie special singers of the church. The ijuiiding has a large dining or recreational area, completely turn- i.'^hed kitchen, fiu'nace room and hathroonis. Preceding tho dedication service, a c'o\ered dish supper was enjoyed liy the appro.\imately 150 members and visitors attending. Man Of The Year To Be Honored— Jaycee DSA Banquet Is Thursday The Junior Chaml)er of Com merce Distinguished Service Award will be presented lo Mocks\ille's Outslnnding ^■oung .Man of lfl(i4 al the annual DSA haniiuol on Thurs day evening al Ihe Rotary lliil. 7 p.m. ilu^h i.aiow. past wiiuior, will be tlu' guesl speaker ;it the T)anT|Tiet~spoiTyt<f5(r"li>‘~IliiJ~Mo:'?5~ villi' .lunior Chan’!)i'i' ol For si’vcrui wei'ks the .\loci.s\ille Jaycoes have been can\assing churehes, clubs and organizations lo determine whicii young man tlie ijges of 21 and 33 has conlriljuteci ilie most lo the coni- iiiunily during the year. Tlie se- livtion 'A'll he made by a (;niup of jii:lge> on the nominees submitted aoii llie rt-ipii'nl oi the award will 1)0 kept .'orret until the an- ncui' ji'nunt is made al Ihe hanqiiet on 'l';ui:v;Uiy niy'it at whi.'h time !l’t> re.'ipii'Mt will he presented a "planTO'. ilcn y Blair, DSA Chairman, w !1 preside al Ihe banquet at wiiich all past DSA recipients will be sjx'fial guests along with the Jay- lees. their wixes, and other special i'uests. West Rowan Here Friday Davie .split a basketball double- header with East Rowan here Tues day night , . , the boys winning 49 tn 41 and the girls losing 28 to42. rn Friday night the West Rowan F;-.!cons will play here and on Tues day nigiU Davie will travel to Chil dren’s Home. Clay Eaton, Randall Ward and Larry Bailey each threw in 10 points to lead iDavie to victory; Markland had 6; Parker, 4; Boger, 2; Corn- atzer, 2; and Jesse Boyce added 9, For the iRebelettes, Seaford had 8; Bailey, 6; Wagner, 4; Zimmer man. 2; Cornatzer. 5; and Davis, 1, Last minute strategy mapped by the Rebels last Friday night clicked in the final four seconds and pro pelled the Davie team to a 57'55 victory over Mooresville in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie set up its play from the center line after calling time out. With four seconds left Center Clay Eaton bounced a pass behind him to forward Larry Bailey breaking to ward the basket and Bailey laid the basketball in for the winning mar gin. That broke up a game that was as close as they come from the open ing iwhistie. Davie led 15-14 at the end of the first quarter and the score was tied 28-28 at halftime. The Rebels ipuiled ahead by seven points after three quarters at 48-41, but Mooresville rallied to tie the score early in the fourth quarter and it -was nip-and-tuck until Bailey’s shot provided the difference. Eaton scored 16 points; Bailey and John iParker, 14 each; Randall Ward, 9; and Boyce, 4, The Rebelettes defeated Moores ville 32 to 26. Seaford had 4 points; Wagner, 8; Bailey, 9; Davis, 6; Shel ton, 3; Sexton 1; Zimmerman, 2. Vlore Auto Plates Sold Sales of auto license plates are running 10 per cent ahead of last year. The license plate bureau at Mocks ville Home and Auto Supply has already sold over 11,000 plates. About two-thu-ds of the increase has been in automobile tags, Clyde Glasscock, head of the bureau, said. The 10 per cent increase to date cannot be regarded as conclusive for tho entire year. It may have re sulted at least partly from more early buying. Buying has been very consistent so far, Glasscock said. Until this week, there had been no substantial Ihies since the opening. But persons who wait until the last minute undoubtedly will face waiting lines. The bureau is open from 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday of tills week. Old tags expire Feb. 15, Tlie State Highway Patrol has stated that the law requiring the 19i>3 tags to be displayed would be strictly enforced after this date. A reniinder that city tags may also be purchased at the bureau has been made. If the increase should prove gen eral, it would mean many more mo tor vehicles and a big increase in higliway revenue for North Carolina. ■At the N, C. Dept, of Motor Ve hicles in Rdleigh, a spokesman said it was too early to make an estimate but similar reports of an increase had been coming in from other parts of the state. North Carolina registered 2,382,006 motor veliicles in 1964 and collected S40.980,258.25 in registration money, it also collected $1,935,625 for driver training. Program Of Music At Courtney Sunday A program of gospel music will be presented on Sunday, Feb, 14 at 7:30 p.iTi, at Courtney Baptist Church, I The |)rogram will feature die ! .Missionaries Quartet; tlie Harmony jGro\e Quartet; the Friendship Quar- itet; and the Walkertown Quartet, Solus will be presented by Randy : Morris, Miss Patricia Potts; and Miss ^ ■^f*ania"Bnityr^aihrf-Courttiey-€htii’eli.-|simaii -and—mediutti-si!ied-majHrfaet-| E\ or.\ oi’e is iin iled to attend. ! lu’ing companies under its control. ; ■ -----------------— I Since there are few trained in the ^ i Mocksville l*TA ; field of industrial management in j The Mocksville School PTA will; Korea, this study program is de- ' meet on Monday night, Februaiy signed to aid in Ihe ad\’ancement of ,13, at 7.30 ill the school uuditorium., their ejonomic and social deveJo|>-; WILL YOU BE MY VALENTLNE? . . question appropo the observance of St. Valentine’s Day on Sunday. Perhaps little Sandy Dwiggins is hearing this question from little Kip Miller . . . and from Kip’s smile and Sandy’s expression In the bottom picture, the answer could have well been satisfactory to both. Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins of Maple Avenue and Kip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of the Yadkinville Road. Top Korean Official Visits Heritage Plant In Mocksville A top Korean official visited the Heritage table plant in Mocksville last week. Chang Suk Cho, Administrative Officer in the Office of Planning and Control, Ministiy of Commerce and Industry, Seoul, Korea, inspected the facilities at the Mocksville plant. 'Mr. Cho is spending three months in the United States under a pro gram arranged by the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training of the U, S. Department of Labor. iHe is here to study industrial management as practiced in the United States. As an administrative officer in the Office of Planning and Control, Mr, Cho is a-esponsible for Ihe evaluation and aijproval of the annual operation plan, budget, and long-term devel opment plan of their sttate-run en terprises, He is also responsible for analysis and control for rationaliza tion of the management of selected small and mediiun-si^ed manufactur ing companies and improvement of administi’ative practices in the (Min istry of Commerce and Industry. It has been only recently that the Korean manufaeturing enterprises have started to study and apply scientific industrial management techniques. At the present time the Ministry is exerting great effort to improve the 'management of their 13 state-run enterprises and of the xnent and public administration. Mr. Cho is 35 years of age and married. 'His home address is 115-1- ka Sungyak-don, Sungpul-kee, Seoul, Korea, He obtained a B,A, degree in Economics from Kyung Hee Uni versity in Seoul, For the past jiine years he has 'worked in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in the field .management nationalization of the state-run enterprises and small and mediiun manufacturing plants. Mocksville Rotary Has Dam Program The Mocksville Rotary Club had a dam program Tuesday , , , that is to say a program on the pro posed Yadkin River dams and the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Lee Williams and Gordon Tom linson briefy outlined the proposals by the United States Corps of En gineers and the plans for the Dutch man Creek Watershed. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program. President John E, Dui'ham presided. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Visiting Creating Problem At Davie County Hospital Great Decisions Would you like to be a part of a small group of citizens of Davic County with n weekly opportunity to think through together, discuss informally and make up your own mind about the crucial problems and decisions we all face in the present world situation? “Great Decision5-196S” is such a group, and will be meeting for eight weeks In tlie Davic Country Public Library, with Sidney Fox as leader. Kits with up-to-datc,non- partisan facts for making discuss ions easy and informative arc av ailable at Ihe library for two dall- ars per person or couple partici pating. There is nothing to join, no dues to paj’. The first subject will be ‘‘Ger many-Key to Europe?” The meet ing will be Monday, February 15, at 7:30 P. M. in the Davic County Public Library. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet wiUi Mrs, Frank Everhart on Tuesday, February 16 at 7:30 p. m. Tlie Center Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs, Paul For rest on Febniary 16, Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. The Advance-Elbaville Home De monstration Club will meet on Wed nesday, February 17 at 2:00 p, m. with Mrs. Sally Carter and Mrs. Annie Hall at the home of Mrs. Carter. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet on Thursday, Feb ruary 18 at 2:00 p, m, with Mrs, Rob Furches. The Cooieemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Friday, Feb ruary 19 at 7:30 p. m, with Mrs, Joe Melton. Heritage Gives S4,000 To The Davie Hospital Heritage Furniture Company has donated $4,000 to the Davie County Hospital, Arthur M, Up:haw, vice-chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees and chairman of the solicitation committee, announced that Charles S, Shaughnessy, Presi dent of Heritage, had sent the local hospital this money to be utilized in the construction and equiping the new addition, "We wi:h to publicly acknowledge and express our <ippreciation for this donation. The money will be used in making our hospital large and more complete”, said Mr, Upshaw, Mr. Upshaw also that memorial plaques were still available to those wishing to memorialize a relative or friend by giving to the hospital. Full details on this may be obtained by contacting him. B A V I E H IG H S C H O O L M A I O B E r r E S . . . Jane Nt^oford, Vicki {tevic. Sutan L’pubau, I'aUy Davis. Sustttt eU itf. C arol C r « u « and C a iJ Jo b iiM O h U I sfnt a Kpecial perfurmanri* durini; Ibe hHlftiine nf Ihe bo)k’ basketball game on Friday night at Uie liat'i« Wgb gfiHttatfiuui. Public Cooperation Is Requested by Officials An appeal was made tihis week by officials of the Davie Coimty Hospital for public cooperation in the orderly control of vi^.itations at the hospital. “The situation with the regard to being ovor-nm by visitors at the hospital has become almost critical. Patients complata of the lack of privacy , . . of not being able to sleep because of visitors meandering around. The doctors are complain ing that their patients are not 'getting the proper amount of re^t and quiet , , . and the nursing personnel are being hampered in carrying out of their patient care duties’’, said Paul Neil, Hospital Administrator. Mr. Neil pointed out that tho hos pital is concerned with the patient and his welfare. “Visitors are welcomed hut the hospital needs cooperation to give proper and adequate medical care”, said Mr. Neil. Both Mr. Neil and Mirs. Loren Mixon, the Director of Nurses, ex plained that tlie problem <18 being caused at the Davie County Hospital by the visitors not observing the establi;rhcd regulations. “Visitors are crowding into the rooms during the morning hours creating all kinds of problems. They are coming in through the emergen cy entrance, through the kit'chen and the back door. We now have 'loss rooms and more patients to the room and this influx of visitors hampers the entire hospital operation”, said Mr. Neil. Mrs. (Mixon said that ‘patients were c^onplaining of not sleeping well, be cause of too 'many visitors in the room at niight and that doctors were having to give more shots and sleeping pills to enable their patient to relax and get sleep. Mrs. Mixon cited the example of one patient that saw this constant stream of visitors was annoying the other person in his room. "He left his bed, which is’nt good, and went to the lobby to talk to his visitors. By his own count'he said that he had 22 in less than an hour, returned to his room exhausted and suffered a relapse”, said Mrs. Mix on. Mr, Neil said that because of the present crowded condition at the hospital it is recommended that visitr ing be limited to the immediate family as much as possible. All visitors are urged to observe the hospital regulation concernbig visits: 1. Observe visiting hours: 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. There are no momuig visiting hours, 2. Only two visitors per patient at any one time, 3. Respect the patient in regards to smoking. 4. Don’t sit on beds. 5. Always leave room when doctor or nursing personnel come in to at tend patient. 6. Respect closed doors. 7. Limit visiting to only the pat- tient for whom you secure visiting card, Mr. NeiJ requested that all visitors respect the receptionists and their requests. “if you feel that you are an excep tion . , , or that an exception should be made in your case, contact either .Mrs, Mixon or myself", said Mr. Neil, Rebtones To Attend Clinic The ‘iRebtones" , . , The Davie High School Dancc Band . . . will attend a state high school dance band clinic Saturday at Appalachian State Teachers College. The band, under the direction of Paul Richie, consists of -Marlene Boger, Benny Bunth. Gary Head, Jerry Wiitiiker, Keith Hamrick, II, •M. Jaccbs, Bt\eriy Tomlinson, Jane Hcward, Junlco Whitaker, Karl I GriKe, .Marcia Henclriok.s, Vincent j Wheelw.-Steve (iaiosr-iimmy Spry, - ;Joe Kverhardt, Steve Jordan, ; '^v«rtisemen( > SiiAVEB REPAIBS AND 8HAVBI p a r t s. Foster'* Wstcb U w » Page Two ITAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Patrick Seamon Has Birtrday Mr. tUlil liir.i. KniusL Sciimun honored tlicir youngest sen, Pafi'lck, with n sui’priso birllKlny pai'ly Siin- tiny afternoon al (heir lir.nio on rtoiite 4, on his rilth birUuiay anni versary. Games were tlirecletl liy Verna Safley and Miehael Scamon after which Uie honoree opwied iiis ijirlh- day girts. The chiidrcn pici^ed their prizes and favors from the Ijirthday tree. Refreshments were served to the honoree, Darlene Shaw, Tony Cart- nei, Jjrrvmy and Eiaine Koontz, Beth Sell, Jennifer Brocis, Mari; Janies, Jonathan Seamen, Jerry Koontz, and Mrs. Bill G’Noal, Mrs. Franit Stoneslreet, .Mrs. Paul Shaw, and Palrlcl<'s aunt and uncle, Mr. «nd Mrs. Bill Safley. Locals To Attend Automative Workshop Two people from Davie County are scheduled to attend an area workshop in Greensboro on Feb. 17 on the 4-H automotive project. The workshop has been planned to give local voluntary adult lead ers and extension agents a better imderjtandi'ng of the automotive project, which is said to have trem endous potential for older 4-H boys and girJs. Attending the workshop from Davie will be Mr.s. Calvin Petticord, Route No. 1, Advance and Mrs. W. . H. Bullard, Route No. 3, Mccksville. MiiJ. Petticord is one of the adult leaders of Redland Commimity 4-H Club and Mrs. Bullard at Cornatzer. Conducting the workshop wiJI be Dr. T. €. Blalock, state 4-H Club leader; Carl Miller, of the Firestone Tire and Ru'Jber Co., Arkon, Ohio; Major Charles A. Speed, of tihe State Higiiway Patrol; John Glover, an extension agricultural engineer at N. C. State; and Bill Garmon, an extension 4-H Club specialist. The automotive project is one of the newer projects offered to 4-H boys and girb. The program does not teach driving as such. Rather it helps young men and women be come iDetter drivers by stressing workings of the automobile, car care, common sense highway court esy and safety, Farmington PTA Holds Meeting The Farmington School PTA met on (Monday night with (Mrs. Glenn Reavis, president, in charge ol the meeting. Mrs. Johnny Sparks introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Archie Jones, a native of Davie County, and a mis- sioinary to Ecuador. The Rev. Mr. Jones showed a movie and told of interesting experiences while he and his family were in the country. IMr. Jones presented each teacher a book entitled “Echoes of Ecuador.” It Pays To Advertise Cub Awarded Honor Medal ROLAND W. LAKEY, II . , . wins essay award . . . iRoiand W. Lakey, II, 10-year-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey of the Farmington Conmwn- ity, has received the George Wash- ii^ton Honor Medal in the Nathan Hale Youth Patriotic Awards Pro gram for his essay on “Why I Love America.” This essay dozen as a council win ner in a comi)ctition that included the best patriotic thoughts from tens of thousands Of Cwbs, Scouts and Explorers from eveiiy state as iwell as American Scouts in Europe and Asia. Public announcement of the awards was made recently by Gen eral Dwight D. Eisenhower. Roland’s award will be presented at a special event to be scheduled in cooperation with the Scout Council. Roland is the fourth grade at the Farmington Elementary School and is a jnomber of 'Den 2, Pack 601. of the 'Farmington Cub Scouts. World War I Vets To Meet Sunday There will be a meeting of World War I veterans on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the assembly room of the county office building. Commander S. Bryan Smith urges all World War I Vets to attend. Twin Citian Speaks At Lions Meeting •urarty Pulllnm, vite niUalJviit »C Security Life and Trust Company of Winston-Salem, past District Gover nor and a imember of the Twin City Linns Club spoke to members of Uie Mocksville 1/ions Club and guests at "Ladies Night” Thursday, Feb. 4, at the .Rotaiiy 'Hut. His subject was "What ils .Happiness.” Zone chairman Nick Shoaf, also of Whistr.n-Salom, presented chevrons and certificates to charter Monarch members iwho have been in the iMcckt-ville club for the past 10 years. Those receiving these were: Gerald Biackiwoider, James Boger, Gilmer Brewer, Robert Davis, Carl Eaton, Hilbert Eaton, James A. Foster Jr., Gilmer iHartley, George Hendricks, ,H. IR. Hendrix, Jr., John N. iMc- Daniel, Sheek Miller, Kewtiit Smith, Lrj.vronce Smith, C. Frank Stroud, Jr., and iR. L. Whitaker, Jr. John Walker, president of the club, received a pin for obtaining 10 eye wills. iC. C. Chapman, first president of the club, was recognized. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Short, Ml'S. Gerald Blaofewelder, Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mrs. C. F. Leach, and Mi'S. Joe White. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor with 10 members present. Mrs. Doug Fink, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw had charge of the program, using the theme “Hearing God Speak Through The Bible.” Announcement was made of a ^ workshop on “World Understanding” 11 to be held Feb. 24 and 25 at the ' First Methodist Church in Lexing ton. i I tA meeting for the World Day of Prayer observance wHl be announced later. Musical Program Given For Club Lorin Mixon presented a musical program to members of the iMocks vMle Woman’s Club Tuesday. He sang a variety of songs and accom panied himself al the piano. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Francis W. Slate. There were 38 members pres ent and guests included. Mrs. Jack Yarbroiigh, Mrs. George Schladen- &:.iy, Mlr's, Jack Sanford, Mrs. Gilbert 'Miller, Mike Mixon, and Mrs. Henry Mai.Ti of 'Mocksville, and Mrs. Bill Cash of Salisbury. Two new members were welcomed to the club, Mrs. Ed Cox and Mrs. Lorin 'Mixon. Mrs. Slate announced that the Woman’s Club will sponsor a com bined iHat Sale, Bake Sale and Craft Courthouse Restroom Is Being Remodeled IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ Remodeling of the men’s rest rwm nT'tlic' basertk^lt ut 1'uuitliuui.e 'Was taking place this week. A new floor and new fixtures are being Installed. Exhibit on iPridoy, 'Fob. 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Sanford- Mando Building. The District President’s luncheon will be held on Fob. 21, 'place to be announced. Also, a Sowing Contest will be hold, date to be announced later. After the meeting luncheon was served. 'Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Fred iMuiii>hy and Mrs. Slate. SALE OF mmtA. PROPERTY OF THE LATE WILL D. BROWN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 BETWEEN HOURS 11 A.M. AND 4 P.M. On Premises of his homeplace on Highway 601 Jerusalem Township ■gou don't iave to Sit up and ieg for it I P , J® you uge tlie m im ! ★ Electric Stove ★ Refrigerator ★ Dinette Table ★ Living Room Suite ★ Television Set ★ Old Victrola •k 3 Bedroom Suits 2 Cedar Wardrobes ★ Merry Tiller 'k Antique Dishes First Baptist On Sunday evening, Feb. 7, after service, an informal reception was | ■ held in the Fellowship Hall for the members who have joined the 'chiirch during '1964. | YWA Focus Week will be observed by churches of the Southern Baptist 1 Convention Feb. 14-20. WJVJWJWJWMMMWWMTMWWJWMWWm The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN ST'RiEBT DIAL (a6-45U --'WE’RE IN OUR 'POaTY-FOmTH YEAR-- ^■VVWWWtfWVflW’«VWVWWWWUVWWUWyWkV\VW'WV ★ Super Flame Circulator ---And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention--- ROBERT G. BROWN, Administrator FRED O. ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney CONSOLE TELEVISION ror the Benefit of Our Customer^ yTHE R E M N A O SHOP DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RECOM3 Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MocksviUe, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOo; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year *>ut of itate. T A D K D m U iE ROAD . . . We hcfve installed the New Hydro Air Crankcase Flusher. Why waste youi money by putting Clean OiJ in a dirty crankcase? Assure yourself of many more miles of trouble-free motoring. M OCK SVILLE. N. O. r a m r im in . . For your next Oil Change—drive in to MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street GET A JUMP ON SPJUNG BY SEWING THAT SPRING WAIHDROIBiE NOW. COMiE OUT AND LOOK OVER ALL OUR NEW SPIRING MATERIALS! 60” WOOLENS . . . LMBNS (solids and checks) . . . 72” COTTON KNITS (in all tiiose pretty spring shades) . . . Beauti ful prints and pollta doU in: WHIPPED c m m ., ARiNEL JER SEYS, KODEL AND COTTON, AiND MANY OTHERS. • WE STILL HAVE A 'FEW WINTER MATERIALS WE’RE CLOSING OUT AT 'CRBMBNDOUSLY LOW PRICES! ★ BUTT'BRIOK PATTE3RNS ★ STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday w sw w v w .'w w jv y w w y vw w .vw y vw vw Remember Your Loved Ones On . Valentines Day. We have the most. § delightful Valentines and delicious Valentine candy. Select early for best choice! THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUBBDRT. N. a FBIDAV AND SATURDAY FBBRUARV 12 AND 13 *^A Summer Place** IN COLOR Starring Sandra Dee & Troy Donahue \i&a.HocfmnAHNy SUKIUV. PEBBUARY li rufiQ uojxm FJCTUtf «J!m f|!ynn TiM COMWAY In North Carolina, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun You najjie your game, ping-pong or check* m , cards or dtess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s when you like most to settle down in a soft cliair and enjoy your friends' talk and your beer's Uiste. Reer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool yoij, chew your pste. So iiexirtimc y-ou're playhig some sociable at-Iiome g'ame, take time out for the comixmionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 1005 Building. North Carolina Hollingsworth and Whitman CANDIES I, 2 pounds, beautifully wrapped . , , ready for giving! See Our Wide Assortment of VALENTINE GIFTS! ic Hallmark Valentine Card* ic HALL DRIHJ COM P AN Y We Give S & H Green Stamps Mocksville, N. C. vwwwvwvwwyvww Model M757AWD S5.00 Weel(- No Down Payment Wash A Single Garment or Big Family-Size Loads ... Truly Clean! FILTER-FLO* WASHER with a NEW MINI-BASKET* WA-0BOA /(// Other Custom Caro Foaturos: • Multi-Cycle Control • 2 Wash and 2 Spin Speeds • 6 Wash-Rinse Tem perature Selection • Soak Cycle • Water Savor Load Selector • Un balance Load Control • Safety Lid Switch S3.00 Week After small down payment HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N l 1 U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 .Slri‘t-1 MockbVille, N. 5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1965 HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three VlSroiNG IN CHARLOTTTE Mrs. J. iFrank Clement left Friday for Chnrlotle where she will visit her doughtcr, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and iDr. Kendrick for a few weeks. I BMPHOVING JVr HOME Airs. Boone Sloneslrect, who has been confined to her room the past hhree months, is Improving. Visit ing iMr. and Mrs. Stonestreet Sunday were their son, Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albomarle and 'Mrs. Stonestreet’s I sister in law, iMrs. Waller Raftz, of I Salisbury. 1 visirr SON «EinE Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Da\’y of Bklns, West ViJ^glnla, spent the past I week end here with tiieir son, Victor I Victor Lee, who is living in the home I (tf Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North (Main Street. While here, the I Davys were entertained in the Hen- I drix home. I SURiGQRY ON THURSDAY iMrs. E. E. Bell of South Main I Street entered Davie County Hos- )ltql Wednesday for surgery oh ^ursday. The Bell’s guests on Sun- Iwy were Mr. and Mrs Jack Cartner and daughters, Jackie and Dianne,1 of iBoute 1, and their daughter, Mrs. Ronda’ Saine, Mr. Saine and their children (Donna, Carla, and Robin, of Woodleaf. \WL IN CHABIXyrTE (Mrs, E. P. Bradley, who is spend ing the winter with her daughter and J son in law, Mr. and Mrs. George I Kuykendall, in Charlotte, has been I confined to her room a week be- I cau(ie of illness. |b ER® IFOR w e e k Mrs. Edward (Rowland and son, I (George, of Raleigh, are spending this w e^ here, the guests of her mother and father in law, Mr. and Mrs. I Geonge Rowland on South Main St.I HERE FOR WEDDING iMrs. James F. CaldweE arrived I Wednepday from Colunlbia, S. C. to I visit her sister and brother In law, I Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland until I Sunday. Mrs. Caldwell is here for I the wedding of her niece, Miss Jane I Rowland who will marry Blair Strat ford op Febraury i4.I PATIENT AT CLD«C Mrs, Harry Heidolburg was a pat- I ient Mjonday at Cassteven’s Clinic for I dental surgeiy. Her parents. Dr. and I Mrs. Lyle HiU of Wilmington, D^le- I ware, aimlyed Friday to visit theh' I daughter ai)d thubsand on Wandering s. Dr. Hi! returned homo Sun- J^s. JHll will remain for two 1 FROM OHARLOTTE •Mis? Adelaide Sanford arriv^, I from Charl<^te Sunday and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. h. G. Sanford on North Main Street for a few days. Mrs. Sanford who spent isome t^ e at iher late mother’s home in S^tesville, returned home last Tuesday.1 ATTEi^ CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. G«ne Bowman and I Ms. J. F. ^wkins attended a con cert at Davidson College Monday night presented by the Prague Chajntwr Orchestra from Czechos- lov&kis. I DINNpi GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens of I Salisbury were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street Saturday night. I iRiETURN TO COLLEGE Tlje following students }isve re turned to college altsP spen^ng tJw I mid-sepiester holidftys witb their parents. Misg (Mtotba Jan m and SteiAen Leary to St. Andrws! Peniqr Anderson to David Upscomb; Tony Lyorly, O i«les CransJww, Art Upshsnv, David Walker, and Roger Pierce to the University of North Carolina. TO ATTEND CONFERENCB Rev. Fred Barnes, pastop of First BapUst Ohurch, wijl attend a «tate- vide Evangelism conference 'in OW’ Feb. 15 - 17. HBRiE ON LEAVE A/2c and Mrs. Rodney Smith who have been stationed at Eglm Ai*S, Florida, arrived last week to visit Mr. Smith's father, R. C. Smith, Airman Smith will leave in thirty days for a tour of duty in Greenland. Mrs, Smith will remain here while he is away. ENTERS D. C. HOSPITAL Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Jr. entered Davie County Hospital Wednesday and will undergo surgery on Thurs- doy. TRIP TO aALISBURY Robert Dwisgins spent the past weekend in Salisbury, the guest of Jimmy Casli, The two toys attended the Polnt-Cata\vba basketball game Saturday nigbt, ILL FOB TEN DAYS Mrs. James Hiukle has been con' fined la her home on Maple Avenue the past ten days with pneumonia. She hoped to return U> her work at the He^th Center on Tuesday. SOUTIH CAROLINA VISIT Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred Coble and -fanUly flf jtoute 4 visited—Mr., and Mrs. fi. L. Driver ia OreenviUe, S. Jp., la«t week end. RAIR HODKHiBP Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix were liosts at a dinncv' Sunday at tlieir home on Saliabuiy Street, honoring their daugtiter, Call, and her fi ance, .Tim iiauser, of Rural Hall, who will marny Feb. 21. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the bridal pnlr, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hauser of Vaile, parents of the bridegroom- elect. VISITING DAUGiirrER Mrs. John Downie arrived Friday from Anderson, S. C., to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. iMdCoy, on Church Street. Mrs. McCoy’s son, Jim, Oak Ridge cadet, spent a long weekend at home. Jim was on the military honor roll the past semester and has recently re ceived his second promotion. He is now a Private First Class. TOXIAS Af^IGiNMBNT Michaei McClamrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClamrook, of Route 3, left on Jan. 30 for training at Lackland A.F.B., Texas. WBEKEIND AT PINBHUiRST iDr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster at tended a North Carolina Medical As sociation meeting the ipast week end held at the Carolina Hotel in Pine- hurst. ATTEND FASHION SMOiW Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Bob M. Foster, Mrs. Ray Hartness, Mi’s. Francis Slato and Mrs. B. L. Rich ards attended the Fashion Show Thursday at Salisbury Country Club sponsored by a part of Daivie®owan Medical Auxiliary. IN OHICAGO, HAINOIS (Roy Harris and Sam Cooke are in Chicago, 111., this week attending a Automotive Show. The trip was made by plane. Vialentine Bridal Pair Given Social Whirl (Miss Jane Rowland and her fi ance, Blair Stratford, who will marry Sunday afternoon in the First Bap tist Church, (were honored with a dinner Saturday evening, Jan. 30. Hostess was Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder at her home on Twin Brook Fanm. Miss Rowland was given a corsage of white carnations to pin on her green wool dress. The hon ored pair were also given china in their chosen pattern. IPink and white gladioli and car nations centered the dining table. Covers were laid for: the hostess, the honorees, tihe bride-eleot’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland, the Rev. and Mrs. iFred Barges, a ^ Mr. and ^ s . Barry Souths, " On Feb: 4, Mss Rowdarid Stratford were again hpnored with a dessert-<bridgo party. Hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Ton^son and Mrs. (Charles iH. Tom linson. The. party was given at the former’s home on Halander Drive. Heart-shaped c^kes frosted with pink and sprinkled with white co conut and coffee were served prior to the bridge progressions. The hostesses pinned a corsage of white carnations on the honoree’s olive green suit. Iligh scorers in bridge were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall and second high couiple was (Jlr. and Mrs. Cole Tom linson. Mrs. (Hall also won the Bingo prize. A gift of china was presented the honorees. IDiu-ing the progressions, mixed n|its and Cokes were served. Among the 20 guests attending were the bride-elect’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. Geocge Rowland. Matlgaret Casper and Miss Judy iSelley were hostesses at a mis- qellanePi's shower FYlday evening, 5, in the private dining room ^ the ^dent Center at Lenoir Rhyne Cellege, Hickory, 'Miss Rowland add ed tile ]]ostesses‘ Valentine corsage to her white wool costume. A cut'tWiOrk cloth covered the re- freshraent table which was centered by a candelabra with lighted white tapers. Also on the table was a enpircled with white tapers. pu«sr epch-cied with white tapers. o m squares in red and white were served with nuts and mints, mie 40 guests showered the honoree wil;)! gUts. Among the guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Geonge (Rowland, and the groom- ^ect’s mother, :Mrs. F. L. Stratford, of Spencer. The cliimax of the round of socials was a seated tea Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6, given by Mrs. Lester P. Martin, and Miss Loiuse Stroud. The tea was given at Mrs. Martin's home on North Main Street. Guests were greeted by the hostesses. The tea table, overlaid with a cut- work cloth, was centered by a sliver boi»’l of red carnations flai&ed by burning white tapers. On the buffet was a miniature bride with tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Martin poured Russia tea, and Mrs. George Martin assisted in serving decorated cake squares, cheese straws, nuts, and mints. Assisting in entertainine were Mrs. F. 'H. Bahnsen, Miss Flossie Martin, (Mrs. Franii Stroud and Mrs. Jamw Hinkle. Lester Martin, lU, snapped pictures during the after- jiQon-Hie hnnnree-tfore a ovhltejiress. and a corsage of red carnations. Thirty relatives and oiose friflnds of the bride-elect present, ^lecial suesUi were Mrs. Oeoree Rowland, Mrs, F, U Stratford and Mrs. Garland Oenlon, both of cer. MR. AND MRS. WALTER SHUTT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary With Open House Baltimore-Bixby H. D. Meeting Held The (Baltlmore-Blxby Home Dem- February Bride-Elect Is Shower Honoree Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Shutt of Advance celebrated their 50th wed ding annlversai’y on Sunday, Feb ruary 7, with an Open House at their home, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. At il:30, the family gathered In tlie living room where the couple renew ed their wedding vows and exchan ged wedding bands in the presence of their children aJid grandchildren. Rev. C. A. Halre, pastor of Advance Methodist Church, officiated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shutt and their family gathered around the refreshment table where the couple cut the first slice of their wedding cake. ■nie highlight of the occasion was the presence of Rev. Ebenczer My ers, 99 year old minister, who per formed the couple’s wedding cere mony 50 years ago. The Rev. Mr. Myers was in the receiving line with the family from 2 until 4 p. m. where he greeted old friends and acquain tances. Receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shutt and their children: Mrs. William Zimmerman and Mr. Zim merman, Mrs. Joe Collette and Mr Collette, Mrs. Eugene Bennett. The couple have 9 grandchildren. Guests were greeted and Introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss JuUa Long. Gifts were displayed by grand daughters, Miss Mahala Collette, Miss Adrian Zimmerman, and 'Miss Janie Zimmenman. Mrs. Brenda Z. (Hill presided at the guest register. Miss Cynthia Bennett and Miss Jean- nle Collelle directed guests to tlic refreshment table. The dining table, overlaid with a hand-eml)roidered grass linen cloth from Rio de Janerlo, was draped with gold satin ribbon. The corners were caught up with gold bows and wedding bells. A gold vase filled with large white mums centered the table. The arrangement was flanked by gold candelabra with lighted white candles. A four-tiered wedding cake was at one end of the table topped with a miniature bride and groom. (Mrs. iHarry Sides served the cake and Mrs. C. E. Crawford poured the golden colored punch. Mrs. Bonce Sheets, Mrs. Clarence 'Foster and Mrs. Austin Cope assisted In sei'v- Ing nuts and mints. (Mrs. Shutt wore a navy blue silk shantung dress, a corsage of gold' carnations and a gold bracelet. The bracelet was a gift from Mr. Shutt on her 16th birthday—engraved 1912. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Charles Gross. Other assitants were Bob Collette, Delbert and Bradley Bennett and Leroy Hill. Approximately 300 guests called during the appointed hours. Clarksville Club Women Gather Friday The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Beck on Route 6. TSie president, Mrs. Joe Harpe, presided. At the business session, the min utes of the last meeting were read; old and new business was discussed. The repairs on the Community Building were discussed; also ways of reaching the repair funds; persons interested in helping with the main tenance and repairs on the building are asked to contact the Club treas urer, IMrs. Era Latham. The H.D. Club takes the responsibility of the building .The 4-H Club and other groups In the community also use the building. Plans arc for the Club to make a repair job in the spring in order to preserve the building for community service. It is one of the oldest buildings now standing In the community. Club enrollment is now sixteen members. Clothing leader, Mrs. Harold Rol lins, gave a demonstration on “Buy ing Clothes For Your Family,” and “Ten Commandments for Successful Shopping.’’ Eleven members were present and several visitors. Hostesses, Mrs. Will Beok and Mrs. Edward Beck, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Miss Boger, Mr. Fulp To Wed February Mr. and IMrs. G. M. Boger of Sanford Avenue, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Elmer Aaron Fulp, son of Mrs. Preston of Walkertown, and the late Eimer Aaron Fulp. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14 in Mount Zion Baptist Churcr. Miss Boger Is a graduate of Mocks- vllle High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery, Winston-Salem. Mr. Flulp attended Walkertown High School and is employed at R. J. Reynolds Company, Winston-Salem. Gina Studevent Feted At Party Gina Maria Studevent was hon ored at a party at her home in Mooksville Sunday evening on her third birthday anniversai-y. Hostes ses were Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr., and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Sr. A pink and green color scheme was used m the decorations of the home. The centerpiece for the re freshment table was a pink and white cake centered with a ballerina doll. Party games and music were en joyed during the evening and punch, cake and sandwiches were served. Approximately IS guests showered the honoree with gifts. onstratlon Club met at the home of Mis. Ann Crows Friday at 2 p.m., February 5. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Dempsy Clinard In the ibscnce of the president, Mrs. Grady Smith. 'I'iie devotions were given by Mrs. Clinard u.Ung a poem, “Tcngued-Tied” and the Lord’s Prayer. .Seven members responsed to roll call by giving the name of tlieir fav orite love song. After the business session, a de- mcnstratlon was given by Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer on “Children’s Clothes.” Her subjects were: suit able colors and designs; coirrecl siz es, and allow for growth. Leaflets on children’s dothtag were given each member. Patterns of crocheting were also shown by Mrs. Clinard. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. Miss Gale Hendrix Honored in Vale(Miss Gale Hendrix, Feb. 21 bride- elect of Jimmy Gantt Houser, was honored with a drop-in shower from 7:30 until 9:30 last Friday night in Vale. Hostesses were Mrs. Damon Powell, Mrs. Ambrose Hull, Mrs. Flay Yarboro, Mrs. Zane Yarboro, Mrs. G. F. Gant, Jr., Mrs. Woodrow Houser, Mrs. Pat Howell, and Mrs. Webb Heavnor. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Luther Houser. Miss Hendrix was presented a cor sage of white gladioli and an electric coffee maker by the hostesses. iDecorations of the home were ar rangements of white flowers and fern. Lime punch, cake squares decor ated with wedding bells, green and white mints were senved to 101 guests who called during the ap pointed hours. Miss Doris Allgood To Marry R. L. Baity Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Allgood of Yadfcinville, Rt. 2, announce the engagement o ftheir daughter, Doris Faye, to Ronnie Lee Baity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity of Mocks- vJlIe, Rt. 5. A February wedding is planned. Miss Allgood Is a senior at Court ney High School. Mr. Baity attended Courtney High School and works at Pin-ches Motor Co. at Mocksville. MVWVWbWlAnjWtfMVUVUVV^AVUVVVUVV COMPLETE Home Decorating Service You are cordially invited to consult us about your Home Decorating problems. We can help you make your home into a dream come true. Whether you*re doing a single room or redecorating your entire house, see us before you start, , , yov^ll be glad you did! DRAPERY FABRICS — Wallpaper with matching & correlated fabrics— PAINTS, over 400 color*—CARPET -------1------- Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed* spreads, Valances and Cornices S & L Custom Draperies W Salisiwy Phone m ilSQ 14wtoviUe, N. C. WUWUVWVWWyWWWMWAMAMAWUVyVWWV^ Miss Jane White, February bride- elect of Jack Carter, was nonoreo with a bridal shower Saturday night hi Ijames Cross Roads Community Building. iHostesses were (Mrs. Leon White and Mrs. Staitley Smith. Miss White was presented a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. A green and while color scheme was used In the floral decorations and the rofroslMnent course which consisted of llmo ‘punch, cake squares and nuts. Mrs. Raleigl) Glasscock, Mrs. El mer Allen, Mrs. Avery Lanier and Miss Elizabeth Carter were prize winners In the bridal games played. Twenty five guests were present and showered the honoree with gifts. Recent Bride Honored In High Point Sat. (Mrs. Ronald Beck, the former Patay Gobble, was honored Satur day ni^t with a (bridal shower at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ix>ng In Hligh Point with Mrs. Ervhi Beok associate hostess. A green and phik color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the home and the refrediment course. Bridal games and contests were enjoyed with prizes awai’ded the whi ners after which the guests showered tihe honoree with gifts. It Pays to Advertise Three Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. A. (Hartman ctiter- Talncu WlUi it SiU itluy at UifU' htjme on (Depot Street, honoring their son, 'Guy Hartman, their daughter, Mrs. IR. (B. Bunch, Jr., both of Char lotte, and their grandson, Charles Hartman of Farmington, on their birthday anniversaries. The Valentine motif was carried oiit with favors and a heart-sliaped birthdiv cake decorated with red roses. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees, Mrs. Guy Hartiman and children, Venlta and Guy; George Bunch, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Wanda Jo, Benny and Ruth, of Farm ington. Tlie honorees were showered with gifts after the dinner. ITreda Elaine Barndhardt Named to Dean’s List Dr. Boyd Israel, Academic Dean at Wingate College announces that Freda Elaine Barnhardt, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Barnhardt, Rt. No. 2, Advance, has been placed on the Academic Doan’s List for special irecognltlon for the first sem ester, 1964-65. Wingate College periodically pub lishes a list of students whose aver ages are 3.3 or better. A student must be carrying 15 semeiter hours to bo considered for the Doan’s List. Wedding Bells To Ring In Texas Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, of-5K> Prances Way-, Rlehofdson, Tavas, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Helen Camjv bell, to John Eugene Hittig, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hettig, Hous ton. Texaj. The Cluirch of St. Paul the Apos tle in Riclmrdson, will be the setting for t'lie June 5th weddhig ceremony. Miss Klmlirough and her fiance are former students of Texas Tech In Lubbock, Toxis. T H E TEXTILE SHOP store Hours: 8:30-5:00“THE BARGAIN CENTER”SallsbiuT Street ★ SALE! ★ ONE GROUP—VALUES 59c TO Sic YARDDan Rivers and Drip Dry . . 39c yard One group Woolen .... $1.79 yard THURSDAY. — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE VIills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only -Bay Phone 679-3561 VadklnvlUe Night 679-2841— Whitman Candies PERFUMES • OIANEL NO. 5 Cologne and Perfume • FABERGE Cologne and Perfume • SHALIMAR • TABU by Dana • INTOXICATION By D’Orsay • MY SIN AND ARPEGE By D’Orsay • BLUE GRASS By Elizabeth Arden • BREATHLESS By Charbcrt • SCIUAPAKELLI • TAILSPIN By Lucien Lelong • CHANTILLY By Houblgant TWEED * COMPLETE LINE OF K E V L 0 N * WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. - YOUB REXALL STORE - ' “ Mocksville, N. C. To Please Her On Valentine*s Day . . . Blouses New selection of styles and colors! ☆ RECEIVED.,. 'New Shipment of Ladies Blouses • Fashion Fads • Miss Fashionalty —As Seen on **The Price Is Right** TV Show— $2.99 and $3.99 ☆ WE HAVE IT! .. . THE FAMOUS . . . Nothing Blouse In Pink, Maize, Blue, and White Only $3.99 ©© (D©©(§)©©© © ©> © ©© **Mis8 Fashionalty** S h i f t s New Shipments in assorted styles and colors. Sizes $• 16,., Mocksville Dept. Store On The Square Mocksville, N. C. ^ase Four UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE>RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196S Haspital News Patients admiltcd at Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from February 1st to 8th included; Faye Roberts Stroud, Rt. 4 iDailas Safrict, Statesville •Foley Koontz, Rt. 2, Cleveland Helen Ham Jack Seamon Doris McDaniel, Rt. 3 DoroHiy Baity, Rt. 5 Catherine Smoot Pearl Godbey, Rt. 4 Margaret Potts, Rt. 3 Charles PhUlips, Rt. 3 Pamela Fail Davis, Rt. 1, Wood- teof Essie Bowers, Rt. 4 Kenneth Foster, Rt. 4 Blma Swicegood, Rt. 3 Annie Ruth Keaton, Rt. 3 Maude Kiger John W. Mauldin, Rt. 4 Monty Joe Mauldin, Rt. 4 Joetta Smith, Rt. 3 Dorothy Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony Fred Overcash Lloyd Dale Ijames, Rt. 1 Frances Rentz, Rt. 3 Donna Kay Myers, Rt. 4 James Larry Tulterow, Rt. 1 James Trexler, Cooleemee Ethel Shuler, Rt. 1 John B. Lanier, Advance Hampton Jones Sarah Rasnick, Rt. 4, Asheboro, N. C. Weldon Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Robert YoWey, Rt. 3 Claude iDunn, Rt. 1, Advance David Steele, Rt. 4 Treva Cranfill Emily James, Rt. 4 Glenn Hillard, Cooleemee Mary Cearson, Rt. 4 Jo Cooley C>^thia Tutterow, Rt. 2, Advance Bonnie Call, Rt. 1, Harmony 'Frances H^ler, Rt. 3 Brenda CJine, Rt. 2, Advance Nora Mae Brown, Rt. 1 Betty Edwards, Rt. 1, Advance Katie Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance Marie White Wanda McBride, Rt. 2 Marde Naylor, Rt. 5 Bernice West, Rt. 1, Advance Jimmie Sue Steelman, S. Main St. Dorothy Bell Virginia Grey Boger, Rt. 4 'Melissa Trivette, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Jo Cooley, Dale Ijames, Cynthia Tutterow, An nie RuUi Keaton, Frances Rentz, Donna Myers, Monty Mauldin, John- ny Mauldin, John A..Bracken, James L p ^ Tuttdro#, Jfeude Kiger, Net tie! Bowles, Hden Ham, Charles PWllips, Jack Seamon, Nellie Lagle, Kny Shaw, I..cona Myers, Louise Shuler, Dorothy Baity, Dorothy Kell- rnHinrini. Smoot. Qlenda Ever- est, Thomas Koontz, Kenneth Foster, Lena Piniitt, Faye Stroud, Alice Shupe, Pam Davis, Mary Caudle, Kelly Gaither, Doris Hardison, Cly de Beck, (Martha Taylor, Margaret O'brien, Jo Leu Barnes, Lucille Randall, Ronnie Hellard, Thelma Spencer, Carl Safley, Edris Hill, Wanda Vestal, Alma Shoat, Dallas Safriet, and Everette Julian. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs, James H. Baity, Rt. 5, a daughter, Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brcwn, Rt. 1, a son, Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hepler, Rt. 3, a daughter. Fob. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Call, Rt. I, Harmony, a son, Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson A. McBride, Jr., Rt. 2, a son, Feb. 8. (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Rt. 5, a son, Feb. 9. FUNERALS , William Eaton Funeral services for William Henry Eaton of Mocksville, 'Rt. 5, were held at 2:30 Tuesday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Hay of ficiated. iHe died Friday evening at his home. He was a lifelong resident'of Davie County. 'He was a farmer and a membe rof Corhathian Lodge No. 17, Prince Hall Masons, of Mocksville. He was a deacon at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nora Eaton; five daughters, Miss Jean Eaton of the home, Mrs. Ann Campbell and Mrs. Queene McKnight of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Willie Mae Wiseman of Newark, N. J., and Miss Bessie Lee Eaton of Far Rocka'way, N. Y.; three sons. Odell Eaton of the Eedland community, H. P. Eaton, Craiwfordville, Ga., and Thomas G. Eaton of Winston-Salem; a sister. Miss Vailie Eaton of Winston-Salem; 20 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. HOPE FOR HEARTS The cardiovascular death rate has ■been slashed 7V4 per cent since 1950 amSigiimm between 45 and 64, re ports the North Carolina Heart As- I sociation. MOHAWK TEAM MEMBERS—Frankie Tatum, left, nnd Jerry Isaac, right, have helped the locals compile a rccord of 14 wins and two losses so far in the season’s play. The team, from Central Davie High School, has only two more regular season home games, Feb. 13 and 15. Odell RhyJiehardt with 13. William West added 12 points and Newman Dalton 8. The IMohawkettes held the usually explosive Mount Airy girls team to only 15 points while they scored 22. Almost half of these 22 were scored by Connie Chunn with 9. Carol Gaitlier and Alice Isaac had 5 and 4. The l!Wo wins over the past week give the girls a total of 11 victories and 4 defeats. The Mohaiwks’ record is no!W an impressive 14-2. The Mohawks have only two regu lar season home games remaining against Wilkesboro on Friday, Feb. 12 and Walnut Co\'e, Feb. 15. Central Davie Basketball News By STEVE ANDERSON The Mohawks received both the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat as they defeated Taylorsville 64-S7 and suffered a 75-54 defeat at the hands of Mount Airy. The girls defeated Taylorsville 33-22 and Mt. Ainy 20-15. In the gaimes against Taylorsville, William West and Newman Dalton were the leading scorers with 19 and 18 points respectively. Odell Rhyne- hardt had 11 and George Scott 6. The girls were led by Carol Gaither with 14 points and Alice Isaac with 12. iConnie Chunn scored five points and Elizabeth 'Rivers 2. The contest against Mount Airy iwas a pnastige .game as the Mohawks were seeking their second victory of the season over the perennial state 2-A chart^pionship contenders. Mt. Airy was led by ,6-6 Ingram Berry, who is one of the most prospective college prospects in this area, with 25 points. Leading the Mohawks were Eugene March with 15 points and Jaycee Paper Drive The Mocksville Jaycees will hold a scrap paper drive Sunday at 2 p. m. Bill Sell, chairman of drive, urged all residents to have their old pap ers and magazines on the porch or on the curb for pickup. In case of rain, the paper drive will be held on the following Sunday. A lie, turned topsy-turvy, can be pi’inked and tinseled out, decked in ! plumage new and fine, till none I knows its old carcass. © (i) lO O K Itm ! Shoppers with an eye for savfngs would do well to foofe here first! We've budget-balancing buys for everyone fn ^the family... values that proclaim Jonuary THE month to save! Start the year off right by stocking up on pn‘c9- slashed specials at our fabulous salob' This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Martin Brothers Shoaf Saud & Coal Compauy The Bank of Davie IVlonleigh Garment Company Hall Drug Company J. P. Green Milling Company Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Heffner’s~fcsnd”of-Food-------------------------Moeksville4iom©^-^uta^tor^------- Moiileigh Garment Company Blaekwelder Manufacturing Co. C. C. SanfonI Sons Company Hendricks & Merrell Furniture (’o. l^hhlS SH O P IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER 2nd Anniversary Sale • FEBRUARY 11th THROUGH FEBRUARY 15th • Ladies Fall and Winter DRESSES 1/2 PRICE AND 40% OFF Ladies* Fall and Winter COATS i m REDUCED V2 Price!HANDBAGS................V2 Price SKIRTS 1/2 Price & 40% OFF SWEATERS V2 Price & 40% OFF Ladies’ Suede and Leather JACKETS V2 Price! h a t s 1/2 Price!Reg. $1.99 (Roll sleeve) BLOUSE 2 for S3.00 One Group Roll Sleeve BLOUSE S1.00 Cotton & acetate SLIPS Reg. $1.99 2 for S3.00 Ladies’ \ \ Fall and Winter \ \ SUITS \l V2 Price! ^ '0 . and 40% Off! • LADIES’ and GIRLS’ ROBES and GOWNS. . . . 20% OFF Ladies* Boh Evans Girls*Girls*Girls* Chubette UNIFORMS COATS DRESSES DRESSES 20% OFF 40% OFF 40% O ff*V2 Price • GIRLS’ WHITER SKIRTS ......V2 PRICE One Group One Group Girls* Girls’ Sweaters Girls’ Sweaters KNIT SLACK SETS V2 PRICE 40% OFF V2 PRICE Men’s Pile lined JACKETS REDUCED 40% Off Men’s Sport Shirts Regular $4.99 & $3,99 S2.99 FALL AND WINTER SLACKS Reduced-V2 PRICE MEN’ S SWEATERS Pullover and Cardigan Reg. S12.99. . . . NOW S8.99 Reg. S 8.99.... NOW 85.99 Men’s Sport Coats and Blazers Reg. $29.99 S19.00 Men’s SUITS 20% OFF Reg. $4.99 and $3.99 Men’s Reg. $1.49 Boys’ Shirts. Now S2.99 Hats.. . 20% Off Sweat Shirts. . SI Boys Pile lining JACKETS AND CAR COATS Reg, $4.99 NOW $2.99 Boys’ Cardigan SWEATERS Regr^5;9S----- NOW $3.99 Reg. $7.99 NOW $4.99 ELLIS SHOP ^ r . andlf/frs. W7 A ,Etttsi'^fr7rOumers Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284*S44J Boys’ Long sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.99 2 FOR $3.00 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8:30! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P«e* Flv* Davie County Court County Criminal Court was hold Tuesday Judge William E. Hall pi'o- sided. Atty. John T. Brock prose cuted the dockct, Cases disposed ot were as follows; Kenneth Harold Todd, speeding, not gulllor. Emmett L. Dugger, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. John Prank Harris, operating car intoxicated, nol pros. iBllly Ray Morris, no insurance, cost.James Thomas Whiltaker, Improp er muffler, continued. (Robert William Parrish, operating car Intoxicated, jury trial. Morvin Latter Herring, Jr., speed ing, $30 Including cost. William Leonard Fisher, assault on female, continued. .CharlesBridges, possession for sale, dismissed. IDavid Lee Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days suspended on Cel'tatn conditions and pay cost. ■lOScar Sellers, aliandonment and n^-support, four months suspended certain conditions and pay cost. ^Hubert IHaney, abandonment and k lieij-sttpport. Appealed. Aaron Neely, non-support illeglti- child, continued. rjjoihn Calvin Ijames, assault, thirty d6ys suspended on certain conditions and pay cost. Wade Jones, assault on female, TOSt. Bobby Lee Brown, speeding, $10 e^Hd cost. %elma Stewart Mixon, speeding, $|t'and cost. liwiUlam Thompson, Jr., speeding, oljhtinued. McQuinn Spry, speeding, $10 a)id cost. ;^vin Gene Foster, no insurance, pros. I’iPaul Tiffin Drane, Jr., leaving sjime of accident, $25 and cost. Tiffin Drane, Jr., improper mtoer, nol pros. ^illard Franklin Adams, defend- eiiit, Clarence H. Charles, bondsman, s£i fa, judgment absolute. fpiaude M. Boger, aiding and abet- assault, cost. .jpale Boger, assault, cost. sale, conllmied. John /Varon Davis, operating car Intoxicatod and no operator's license, paid $1M fine and cosl. FOUR CORNERS iMIss Alary Nance of Conialzer spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Geonge Lnymon. Mr. and iMrs. Gene Ellis and dauglitcr have moved from the Red- land iRoad to this community. Little Ricky Ratledge, .son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratleil"o, Jr., has had measles the past week end. Visitors In the homo Sunday were Mr. and .Mrs. Harley Chcifrin nnd iRonnie Gaither of Mocksvlllo; Mr. and Mrs. Dougla.>) Ratledge and Linda of Now Bern; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe •Miller of Winston-Salem. .Mrs. Bottle Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Potts near Center Sunday evening. Buddy iDale Gough Is sick at homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Linda, of New Bern, and Will iam Ratledge anil children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. Benny Merrell Is On Honor Roll Benny L. Merrell, Rt. 1, Mocks- vllle, is one of 06 Pfeiffer College students named to the Dean's Academic Honor List for the first semester. The son of Mrs. Wayne MeiTell, the Mocksviile student Is a member of the Senior Class and a Mathemat ics major. .'Merrell and other studenis named to the Dean’s List will be honored at an Academic Recognition Banquet cn February 16th. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the banquet will feature an address by Bob Smith, prize winning editorial writer for the Charlotte News. IT PATS TO ADVKRTISE wliatyou w ant ■wten'gou thenm N T iiP Sarefor-gott! npWWWWi"tini'liSV^%WA%V.VSiWA%W.W.VASSVAW\iV%% A S0OUT IS ISO T T A L A SALUTE TO SCOUTING . . . tfck week of February 7th-13th. A more important function we do not know of, than to work with our YOUTH to aid them in preparation for their fu ture. YOUTH GUIDANCE by our Scout Leaders is of inestimable value to them. Mocksville and Davie County are proud of their BOY SCOUTS! HENKKKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COIPANY, Inc. Y d U R X>Lb i i a (D © fffn fffn /s' i'S' J/* {..j; Cold?? ! # ,0||rs Flyin:. ■ "■ :pmney?' Ai^feA Afow tnrfAeaufifu/, new BUY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW S I E I j L . E I = * OIL H O M E H E A T E R SUPER FLOOR HEAT : / • Buy Now! • Save Now! • Pay Later! • NO PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER m £ W m m W . - YOUR AUTHORIZED SIECLER DEALER — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WINDOW ON THE WORLD IS your Your newspaper Is like a window. .. with a view as wide as the world, and as for Into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... o window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even Into the realm of outer space, now at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance »« education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the doj? or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to. f^lipRfcl or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! j j J r-J r-> r-* rJ r-> r-J rjf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD <i) # iigiagratataaHjaiHBiaiaraiajgiararajaiaiagm aa Paff« Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Armour’s Columbia PORK ROAST. . . . . . . . . ., . . . 35o Lb. J.KAN . . . TENDERPORK STEAKS. . . . . . . . . . . . .49c Lb. • POTTED M E A T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 cans 25c VIENNA SAUSAGE . . . 3 4-Oz. cans, 49c MIRACLE MEATYSPARE RIBS ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c Lb. CENTER CUT OR BUTT END PORK ★ LUNCHEON MEAT I m mi WHITE HOUSE CHUNKYAPPLE SAUCE. . . 28 Oz. Jar 29c Green Giant Niblets—WHOLE KERNEL CORN . . . . . . . .2 12-Oz. cans 35c SIMILAC lILK For BABIES Can Case of 2425c S5.95 Regular or with iron 9 i L b . Ctns. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT• COFFEE .....10 Oz. jar, S1.39 SWEETHEART• SOAP . . . . . . . . . . .4 Reg. bars 29c DOLE’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUKCHASE OF ONE $1.20 HOaiBMAiDE BITSY CAKE . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .\T HEFFNER’S THROUOM FEB, 13. Red Ripe . . . Large . . . FirmTomatoes 2 ^39 <t CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURGIiASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF FOUR LIGHT BULBS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HiiFFNER'S nmOUGH FEB. 13. CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 5 POUND BAG—RO.ME OEAHfTV APPLES . . . 5 Lb, bag only 49c AND THIS COUPON GOOD 0.\L,Y AT HEFFNER’S TimOUGH FEB. 13. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1065 VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SB-RECORD Fage One Not Enough Withheld During I964-- Many Taxpayers Owe More Money It seems that many taxpayers receiving quite a jolt as they discover that they owe mpi'« Income tax than they thought they did. And the matter is causing so much concern that Congress may act before long to relieve permanently the problem of underwithholding of income tax. As the matter now stands . . . it is the result of a one-time happening and a con tinuing problem. The one-time problem re sults from the way the incopie tax cut Con gress voted last year was put into effect. The continuing problem is created by a contradiction — income tax rates go up as an individual’s income increases but the tables that guide employers in withholding income tax from their emiployees’ wages are based on a flat percentage — 14 percent since the tax out. The short range pi'oblem that is caus ing so much concern this year came about this way: The $11.6 billion income tax cut voted in 1964 was designed to take effect in two steps. As originally written, the legislation provided for witholding also to be reduced in two steps. The withholding rate was 18 percent before the cut. It was to drop to 15 per cent on 1964 income, then to 14 per cent permanently beginning with 1965 ih- come. However, this assumed that Congress would finish action on the bill before Jan- uaiy 1st, 1964. Instead, finally passage came in Februaiy. So withholding at the old rate of 18 percent continued during the first two months of 1964. At the m'ging of the administration, wttiich wanted the effects of the tax cut felt as quickly as posible, the bill was amended before fhial passage to di*op the witholding rate all the way to 14 percent. But two months and 18 percent and 10 months at 14 percent are not quite equi valent to 12 mpnths at 15 percent, so here was a substantial amount of imderwith- holding. This is why m'any taxpayers may not get as big a refund this year as they had counted on and many will even have to come up with unforseen extra payments. Overall, and perhaps because many tax payers deliberately arrange for it, there is over-withholding every year. In recent years the Treasury has been refunding more than $5 billion annually to taxpayers. This year, the President’s economic report esimates, the aggregate refund will be cut by about $1 billion. However, now that tax rates and with holding are about in the same balance as they were before 1964, there should not be a repetition of this spring’s taxpayer un happiness. But the routine of imderwithholding of tax frem a substantial number of wage and salary earners continues and it becomes a bit more serious every year as the general level of pay increases. Revenue speciEilists say must of the trouble is concentrated in the brackets roughly between $7,500 and $15,000 annual earnings. It might be pointed out that anyone who knows the withholding from his pay is insufficient to cover his tax liaibiiity can do something about it without waiting for Congress. He can forego some of his exemp tions and, if this is not enough, he can ask 'his employer to withold an extra amount. Agricultural Agents Are Studying— Ways Of Increasing Farm Income Davie County fai’m* income set a new record during 1964 ... but many ai’e doubt ing that this figure of $9,125,716 will be reached agairl in the near future. As County Agriculture Agent Lee F. Williams pointed out: “The Davie Covmty farm income was the highest last year it has ever been due primarily to the fine gi-owing season we had. However, it will be difficult . . . if not impossible . . . for us to keep the income at this amoimt in future years because with the 20 per cent cut in tobacco allot ments the country’s farm income will be cut approximately $200,000”, he said. Replacing in one year the full amount Davie County . . . or for that matter the other counties of Noi-th Carolina . . . is expected to lose from its tobacco income may be impossible, but a large niunber of altei'natives exist that can help soften the blow. As Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., director of the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State, pointed out: “This state is blessed with many alter natives for continued agricultural progi’ess. We have the soil and climatic conditions suitable for growing a variety of ci’ops and almost any kind of livestock you can name”. And we might add that this is especially true for this county. The Extension Service has attempted to pull together information on almost every agricultural commodity produced in the state. This is being placed in the hands of the county agents. The county agents are working with local advisory boards, local farm leaders and individuals in determining the alterna tives available in their farm, county and region and to move ahead in selecting and developing these alternatives. Some of the ways being pointed out to strengthen the 1965 farm income include: Ejqjansion of animal agriciilture. About one million more hogs are needed in the state. This means opportunities for feeder pig production for those with the required management skill, but with small farms and limited feed; for market hogs for those with plentiful feed but limited labor; for complete commercial production for those with adequate facilities, labor and feed. The demand also exists for higher quality feed er calves, offering farmers with adequate pasture, hay and silage opportunities with a cow-calf herd- Lambs and wool cui’rently are in short supply; North Carolina could expand tur key production up to 10 million annually; the state is in excellent position for growth in market eggs. In this new program, horticultural crops are receiving a good share of atten tion. Some of these are as follows: Sweet Potatoes: Acreage could be in produced for pix)cessing. WateiTOelons: 'I^ere is said to be a firm interested in contracting for a minimum of 1,000 additional acres. Strawibenles: A substantial increase is possible. Over a three to five-year peilod, acreage could be increased from the pre sent 2,200 to around 5,000. Peaches: There is a firm interested in contracting for about 200 acres in the Piedmont for processing. Tomatoes: Three is room for consider able expansion in greenhouse tomatoes. Also being scrutinized as sources of agricultural income are flowers, nursery crops and Christmas trees. nr CONGRESSMAN JAMU T. BROYHIU nH DimiCT or n o r h cam una D ^ I B C O U N T Y THI^WAY-AT-»tOC«gVIiaig,-Ti?OBTg~gWOia>rA~ KUUKN12 S. BOWMAN OOROON TO MTjTWBON PuWisher gyito, Second OIsm Pottage P»ld At MooksviUe. N. O- eubicriptioo Price: In D«vi« Oowty. 13.00: Out o i I3 M THE BUDGET Two inches thick, the 1251 pages of the Appendix for the 1966 Federal budget list program-by-program what the White House proposes tor the twelve months -beginning next July. Absorbing the implications of these figures and analyzing their justification will fall first to the 50- man House Appropriations Commit tee. The Budget itself will never be voted up or down. Divided up in Appropriations bills, it will, how ever, ibe sorted through and debated in the coming months. The cost of old programs will be scrutinized. New programs recommended but not yet approved by Congress will be considered with one eye fixed upon the equation of cost, benefits, and necessity. The President’s budget for 1966 places "administrative” spending at ^ .7 bilMon and calls for a deficit of $5.3 billion. Howeyer, if we look at the total cash outlays estimated for the year, the fi^re reaches $m.4 billion wd is $3.9 billion more than the government’s predicted in come during the twdve months. I Before the analysis gets very far along, It is plain tiiere was an effort to squeeze Uie admimstratrve bud get 'below the $100 billion mark. A cut of $1.3 billion in defense expen ditures is proposed. Some other re ductions may prove more illusory than factual because of bookeeping gimmicks and cuts in programs Congress has traditionally supported. The anphasis this year is on spending for new or broadened wel fare programs, many of which still await Congressional approval. In fact, the tone of the President’s Budget message this year is very different from his message of one year ago. At that time he pointed out that “an austei-e budget need not and should not be a standstill budget.” The ye^, J<r. Johnson stresses his belief that wid“'y in creased government activity and, therefore, increased spending is needed. As part of tihe Budget plan, the fiscal management of the country also involves a reassessment of the national debt. The temporary legal debt limit now is $324 billion, but already it is announced that legis lation will be requested to increase that figure. So far there is no official prediction on hand, but it is estim ated that present spending plans will require raising the debt ceiling to about $329 billion. The Budget anticipates some tax reductions, particularly in excise taxes that now apply to the purchase of cosmetics, handbags, furs, and othea’ comsumer items. Talk of other possible reductions in taxes also continues in the nation's Capital. 1S64 Income Taxes Last year’s tax reduction and their consequences on American families is coming in for considerable discus sion, too, not only in Washington but in many American homes as Federal income taxes are being fig ured ajid filed. There is an unhappy reckoning in many families that taxes withheld are not sufficient to cover the amount of the tax owed. The reduction last year was a two- stage affair with a second phase of the reduction to become effective on January 1, 1965. How'ever, the WTiite House insisted that the reduc tion in the withholding tax be made in one stage only. As a consequence, more money was added to paychecks last year, but when the taxes for the year are computed many tax payers find that they will have to pay back as much as one-third of what their Ix'nefits from the tax cut seemed to be. How this will affect each tax pay er depends upon his tax rate and the number of exemptions he has claimed for withholding tax purpos es. However, it is advisable to com pute taxes well before the April 15 deadline this year so that any per sonal hardship can be forseen and minimized. Warnings of this pos sibility were widely sounded last year after the final pass^e of the tax cut bill and many newspapers, employers and employee organiza tions called the probem to the at tention of the public. Just as the tax cut pumped more spending into the economy last spring and summer, we may begin to see the economy jarred as more people realize that the benefits of the tax cut were Jiot as great as they may have thought. Even though this is not ^pected to trigger and slump in the economic activity of the coun try, it will bite into some family budgets and could have an unsettling affect on the country during the next several months. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Outward signs of courtesy rest on deep moral foundations”— Clipped. ★ ★ ★ A little girl was directed to open the door for General Washington as he was leaving a home where he had been visiting. Turning to the child, the General said, “I’m sorry, my little dear, to give you soimuch trouble." "I wish, sir,” said the little girl graciously, “it was to let you in.” * * * Common courtesy isn’t common any more. 'We meet that fact every day. Perhaps courtesy was termed “common” because evei7one once had time for it and it was prac ticed more. Courtesy may be a min or virture, yet like the flower that bursts into bloom, it must have good roots and a strong stem to thrust it up to be seen. Outward courtesy does indeed, demonstrate a deep moral foundation. Discoiu'tesy betrays us, no matter how learned we are. Lord Chesterfield in 1747 write, “Polite ness and good breeding are abso lutely necessary to adorn . . . all other good quaJities or talents . . . the scholar, without good breeding, is a pedant; the philosopher, a cynic: the soldier, a brute; and every man is disagreeable.” WiUiaiTi Pitt de fines courtesy as "benevolence in small things." No matter how poor or humble, coiu-tesy is a benevolence any man can beston\’ if he has the moral foundation. Copyright 1962 Fi'cd Dodge DEFEHD FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVINGl BmOi Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the paipers where our State iDepartment has sent two “folk singers’ 'on a tour of them Africa countries. This piece said they was toting a banjo, two git- tai-s, a flute and a horn. They was traveling by Army helitop- ter and aimed to make stops in the Congo and all them troubled spots. I hope Dean Rusk knows what he’s doing but when I was a boy we wouW've called that carry ing coals to Newcastle. About all we got in this country tod^ is jungle music that sounds like it come from some place like the Congo, and trying to smug gle it back into the Congo as somepun new is going to be harder than trying to smuglge daylight past a rooster. I was reading the other day, fer in stant, where a North Carolina farmer was visiting some of his kirifolks in the city and was attending ,a “tiyvist” .party put pn by his niece. M er watching ‘ 'em twist, turn, wiggle, stoop, dip, and stomp fer a spell he took a long draw on his pipe and al lowed as how "if that don’t bring rain, nothing will.” Maybe Dean Kusk figgers th ^ was needing rain in ttie Congo. We was discussing these mat ters at the country store Satur day night and Ed Doolittle said he wasn’t particular interested in rain in the Congo at this time. Ed reported he was a little upset by a item he had saw in his lat est bulletin from the U. S. De partment of Agriculture saying they might have to lhange the rules and regulations for dairy farmers. They was always a has^ sle going on in the milk business. The consumer is afraid he’ll git stimg and the producer is afraid he’ll go broke. Personal, Mister Editor, I quit worryuig about cows long ago. At my age all I .want out of ’em from now on is a little milk fer my coffee. This dairy business will shorten a fel ler’s days. Clem Webster, that’s still brag ging about that home run Lyn don Johnson hit in November, said he wasn’t worrying none about rain in the Congo or milk in the 'U.S.A. He allowed as how, with a smooth diplomat like Lyn don at the wheel, everthing was going to 'be all right. Fer in stant, reported Clem, he had saw a piece in the papers where Lyn don had spoke at a "sunrise” breakfast to some woman’s club in /Washington and ain't leaked a word on how club wimmen look early In the morning. A fel ler like that, claimed Clem, was bound to hold a steady course on all fronts. Most of the fellers at the store, iMister Editor, was old • timers and as a general rule they don't git to upset over the issues from day to day. And we got some real old-timers amongst the fellers. Zeke Grubb, fer in stant. claims he can recollect way back yonder to the days when wlmmen's "unmentionables” was unmentionable. yours truly. Uncle Dave HOPE FOB HEARTS New drugs today can help control high blood pressure and guard against brain and kidney damage, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BURBAU ---------------------------------?ei8 Oljetlln RoaJ---------------- BMOHir omiLOOK . . . As of right now everybody — even includ ing the Preyer people — seems happy with the beginnings of the Dan K. Moore Administration. Why? Because last week it held out j>romise for: 1. A hefty increase in fimds for Education (campaign promise). 2. No increase in taxes (ditto above). 3. A ten iper cent raise for State employees (he's staying with it). 4. A possible decrease in State in come ta\es (Legislature’s idea?) --------★—-k------ THE MIXING . . . North Carolina Government is a lot like your auto in at least one rcspeet: It goes for- word on a skillful mixing of gas and hot air. And, we have a lot of each commodity in Tarheelia. Tims Is It that we outdistance all the other Southern stales in nearly every phase of our operation. We have money in in three BIG TAXES: Sales tax, gas tax, income tax. Gwernor Dan Moore has not tom up the budget handed to him by the administration which opposed his nomination. Our advices say, how ever, that he is prepared to if he finds in fact that it won't gee-haw with llie money expected to come in. This one will bear watching! ★ ★ * ALL iHBLP NEEDED . . . Gover nor iMoore, 'like Governors Terry Sanford, Luther Hodges, and William B. Umstead before him, is a Metho dist. That's four in a row. Baptists where art thou? The Governor started off his in^ auguration day with communion at Edenton Street Methodist Church here (the largest church in N. C.>. He’s going to need the support of Presbyterian, iBaptists, and all groups —plus a lot of prosperity— to make ends meet. * * * THE SOUJTION . . . In view ol what has gone before, Governor Moore is bound by nothing in the San ford budget. He can trim it if need be to fit his pattern of No New Taxes. Governor Terry Sanford certainly did not bow down to the budget Lu ther Hodges’ administration left with him. An attorney in Fayetteville is not 'going to be blamed if the 1965- 67 budget fails. This is Dan Moore’s responsibility. Capital Square econ. omists are looking hard at Moore plans. Here is what he can do: Increase substantially the estimate of expected income; pull out Sanford projects here and there and substitute his own; and advise certain groups, agencies, and departments they’ll get their’n if the money becomes avail able. * ★ ★ JORDAN TO RUN . . . The scene was a private little dinner held at the Sheraton Park Hotel (formerly the famous Wardman Park) away out in Northwest Washington, D. C. Those gathered there were all from North Carolina. Time: last week. Up saying a few wards off the cuff was agile and alert (Herbert Bonner of the First District. Said he, right out of the clear blue, "Well, I was much interested in what E5ver- ett Jordan just said—you heard him, didn't you, I did—that he 'would be a candidate to succeed hhnself in the U. S. Senate next year ...” ★ ★ BONNER, TOO . . . Sen. Jordan had made a few remarks to the group earlier, but nobody except Bonner - had-heard -any-reference io-hiS“Can-^- dldaoy next year. Nevertheless, he did not look at all displeased with what the 'First District gentleman was saying. Congressman Boiuier continued: “ . . . and, furUiermore, I want to say—as for myself—that I will also be a candidate to represent for an other t^vo years the great First ‘Dis trict.” At it turned out, the unexpected announcement igot a smattering of applause. They admired the youth ful ambition, optimistic outlook, and robust good health. Going to Washington originally as Lindsay Warren’s assistant, Herbert Bonner—if we mistake not—is now in his 40tli year as a part-time resi dent of the District of Coliunbia. He was elected to the office in 194a Of the IN. C. delegation, only the Fourth District’s Harold Cooley was there when Herbert Bonner moved in to sitcceed Congressman Warren. ★ ★ * mTOH THAT HEART! . . . Do everything you can to help the Heart Fund m your community. Nothing short of the church is more worthy. A drug store at which we trade is donating all its income from coffee sales—quite substantial in these parts —over a period of time for the Heart Fund. But don't risk your life for it, as we saw two cup-holding citizens do ing last Saturday afternoon. On the outskirts of Raleigh heading south near Garner, we came to a yield- right-ofnway sign. And there—with traffic zooming all about them and flirting with sudden death each in stant—were these two middle-aged men stopphig motorists for the Heart Fund. We stopped; we gave; but the incident did our heart no good. ★ ★ * HtGHWAY VS AIR, . . . If you worry about the dangers of flying, keep in mind these statistics as you drive along: We killed 1567 on North Carolina highways last year as compared with 22 through aviation accidents. ★ ★ ★ IT’S POPPIN’ . . . The best pic- tiu-e these tired old eyes have seen is ‘Mary Poppins,” now ending its third traffic-jamming week in Ral eigh. It is literally spellbinding and beautiful—just beautiful — in every way. SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS * HOPE FOR HEARTS The North Carolina Heart Associs’ tion says surgery now corrects or minimizes three of four inborn heart defects. WASHINGTON — The legislaUve program before the Senate has begun to move at an accelerated pace. Much of January was devoted to Congres sional organizational tasks, recep tion of Presidential messages, and the Inauguration events. With these duties now completed for the most part, legislation has be come the main order of business. This Is evident from the fact that in a period of a few days, the Senate passed bills on aid to Appalachia, veterans' housbig, water pollution, es tablishment of a Joint Budget Com mittee, and a program to encourage physicians and dentists to practice in shortage areas. In the Senate Committees, the Armed Services Committee is con sidering the military stockpile legis lation, and hearings are underway on the annual military procurement bill. A Judiciary Subcommittee is drafting the constitutional amend ment to deal with Presidential in ability and succession. Twenty-nine western North Caro lina counties may soon benefit from the provisions of the proposed Appa lachia aid bill. Now that Senate pas sage has come, the priority Admin istration Bill appears headed for early Congressional enactment. 1 think the measure is a good one. 1 voted for it because It is directed toward helping Appalachia to help itself. It preserves the rights ol the Stales in the functioning of the program by providing that a State must give its consent before any pro gram is implemented within Hs boundaries. It represents a massive local-state-federal cooperative effort to make the area a vital part of the economy. It represents a practical effort to put natural resources to work by means of roads, hospitals, education, and soil conservation. Like the previous Appalachia bill which time defeated in ^e 88th Con gress, the new Senate-passed bill es tablishes a Federal-State Commission to work toward sol ving regional prob lems. In practical terms, it would begin a massive road building pro- gi'am over a five year period to build 2,350 miles of primary high ways and 1,000 miles of local access roads. The construction authorization is based on an estimated cost of $1.2 billion. Seventy per cent of the funds would be provided by the Federal Government and 30 per cent woiild come from the State governments. The measure’s other $250 million would finance a number of other programs to assist the region. These would Involve programs for flood control and water facilities, forestry development projects, hospital con struction and health services, land restoration and conservation of eroded areas, and education pro grams to bring job skills to the area. The Senate version of the regional development bill is based upon a three year study of the ai'ea’s econ omic problems. A joint Federal- State Appalachian Kegional Com mission Initiated the study to find methods to lmpro\e long-t e r m economic conditions in the moun- tuin(.us area. The Commission’s study and .Sen ate Public 'Works Committee hear ings found that the area's problems stem from teciinoligic-al shifts which followed World War II and isola- TToir^nd neglect of tr systems, 'rechnologlcal change brought a decline in coal and eral markets. The area's ten* made road building so expensi^fllbat it has made htate (inaociAg Pa&e JTAVtE COVNTY ENT£HPntSB4^EC0nD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY llj 196S Library News By MRS. I. It. ItUSKG MOCKS Tho \VISCS liold thoir February meeting In the nssomljly room nt tlio The four patrols of Girl Scout Troop 206, Mocksvllle, have planned and arranged the displays in both rooms of Uie IDavie County Public Library for the month of February. They have done a good piece of work on this project and wo hope you will come In to see^ wRSnhey Tavc ac complishcd. Each patrol did one section of the exliibit. The Scouts dressed a manne quin in a iBrownie unifonm, and ar ranged it with the Brownie iHand- book, emblem, etc. The Juniors are displaying the proper iiniform and accessories for their group, along wiUi the emblem, pin, troop crest, etc. An attractively set up miniature camping scene, complete with tents, campfire and a scout was brought by the Senior Scouts. The display case in the iMain Room holds a display of Cadotte Scouting depicting the challenges of social <Ie- pendtlbility, active citizenship, emer gency iproparedness and the chall enge of the Girl Scout promise. Visit the library, and while you are there, look at this worthwhile ex hibit. Soeial S^urity in Davie County Taft iMcCoy, social security field representative for Davie County, re minded self-employed farmers-today that it is time to get their records together so they can file their income tax returns. Mr. McCoy stated that farmers must file income tax returns by Feb. 15, 1065, unless they have made advance payments of their taxes using Form 1040 ES. A setf-employed farmer must re port his net income if it is as little as $400, up to a maximum of $4800, and ipay the sociial security tax of 5.4 per cent of the amount. If for some reason a farmer suffers a loss In operatijig his 'farm 'for a year, he does hot get any credit on his social security account unless he elects to report earnings using an optional method. Mr. McCoy stated that the optional melhod of re^xirting earn ings for social security purposes is provided only for self-employed far mers. It works in this way: A far mer who has a gross farm income of $600 to $1®00 may report two- thirds of tlie gross income for social security purpose. Jf the gross income is over $1800, he may report a max imum of $1200 for social security purposes. This method .permits farmers to receive credit on their social security records and keep up their account or perhaps increase the amount of monthly benefits payable, even though their net earnings do not amount to $400. The amwuit of earn ings credited to a person’s account l3 important, since any benefits paid arc figured from earnings for a certain period of years. churcli. Mrs. .loiinny carter gave Ihe program and Miss Ethel .Jones was hostess, There were 10 members present. iMis. h. B. Orrell wa.s Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrcll of Clemmons, .Mr. and Mrs. Henry iMiller, Mrs. H. A. iMiller shopped in 'WinstMi- Salom Saturday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. .loe White of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Lucile Carter spent Friday night with Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer ot Lew isville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Lewisville: Mrs. George Graver of Churohland; Mrs. Helen iMatthows of Winston-Salam; Conrad Phelps of Elbaville; and Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald of Mocks- vllle. Mrs. Ken Marlin of Winston-Salem spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. <Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. ,Roy .Beauchamp of Clomimons; iMr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and (Mrs Roy Cornatzer Sunday. It Pays to Advertise BAILEY’S CIUPEL The Bailey’s Chapel Community 4- H Club hold its regular meeting W ei nesday, Feb. 4. The club was callM to order by president, Jimmy Wilsom The devotions and pledges .were fM by Pam Robertson. The club enjoyed the programs given by Miss Phelps on “Keeping 4-.H Records.” She mso discussed the dog show. iDonna Barnes led the club in a song. Secretary, Faith Barnes, read the minutes and the treasurer’s re- 1>ort. The old business consisted of ptens for the dog show. The new business was presented by tho leadei' alp6iit awards and banners at the end of the year. ^ The Valentine Party was plaiiirted for Feb. 12 at Mrs. Paul iRobertson’s holme. iRecreatlon was led by BonniC 'Myers. There were 22 mcmJjcrs pres ent. iRefreshments were served by Faith and Kathy Barnes. Reporter, LEON ROBERTSON DAVIE ACADEMY The regular monthly meeting of the Davie Academy 4-iH Club was held Monday night, Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs .Mary Blanche Morrison with New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAWf Does it Easier The world’s lightest direct drive chain saw witli super power, the new Homelite Super XL-12 makes fast work of cutting fire wood. Zips tiirough 10" oak in 10 seconds and will fell trees up to 4 feet In diameter. Weight only 12‘/i pounds, less bar and chain. You'll more than save th« cost of buying cordwood and have fun doing it. Hava a ife» demonstration. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. »«X;KgVILLB. N. c.. CHEERFULLY BEFEESHING A IS We salute tKe Scouts of Today— Alert, Active, sharing importantly in the life and con^munity and nation . . . Aiid we look to them to carry on the Ameri can TradiHbiis and to create new ideas for the iFuture of our country. To help build America’s future . . . help build Scouting today! C & W TIRE Route 4, Out Salisbury Hiway II members and four loaders pres- balrl W^Iggihs, call- ,ed ttib ilrteetllii? ti oWer. Oarl aiso led ^li'o cim i'A .ijfe'dges to tiie U. S. Flag drtd, the 4 « M i tiii ■raWeV, swretary - treasurer, called the roll and read the minutes They were approved as read. Also, there iwas a treasurer’s report of $37.b6 in the Ijank. iJAvoWpI^i yWete , iljy Afl'ekey Psalm and _________ _ liord’s Prayer.” iis_w4s vWry old liimtfeSs discjussed was the iIo\V ;t6 fee feld Fcfb. 27 fe Acldjo^ Coiiimunlty frs. Claude tW. Carttier __,tes over to iis encou'r- ever^rae to enter dogs of all Iii, ni^ feusi'Aesi we .w;ere glvert our 4-H ’CaleridaV of F.vents fiir the year by Carl Dwlgglns. A very intere^Ung project talk was given bj’ CM Oiviggins. .His project talk was bn Dairy Production. He reported he had won sl.xth place in N. C. on Dairy Woduction. Can s cow produced 11,146 pounds of milk and 4,400 pounds of butter fat which tested 3.7.‘ Carl emphasized that It was good to win but the lesson of good sportsmanship meant more. Our club is VC17 proud of Carl and his 4-.H Clul) work. Mrs. Claude Cartner gave a les son to us on, "First Aid," with the aid of iMrs. John Gaither, Steve Tur ner, Buddy Beck. Jolette Morrison, Lib Turner. Tliis highlighted our 4-<ir program. The mcetuig was adjourned aii^ refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe .Morrison. This was enjoyed *by eveiyone. Reporter, JOLETTE MORRISON A Boy Scout knows the value of . . . CLEANLINESS . . . he strives for a— Clean Heart — Clean Thoughts — Clean Action — Clean Clothes — Clean Nails. CHARACTER COUNTS; Yes, he knows the old adage “Clean liness is next to Godliness.” We Salute you, the Boy Scoutiis of M'obksville and our area, this Boy Scout Week. DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY •.SW .V A V 'A W .SS'.V W .W V .^^H ^'.V .'V ii'.V .’.W .'.W .V ’A W Use the Want Ads To fUy, Sell, keM, trti* M er sfxffiiat ytars Hh thlt what ddbW PoHHdt libisibfycom up Mth am? T9BS Pon fiae: Car of the Year! That's M a t! We had to reach a climax somewhere along the line. And what better climax for a car than to win Motor Trend's Car of the Year Award for 19657 Nothing could please us more, except maybe the way people are buying our cars. And they are. Drive one and find out why. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER M ANUFACTURER'S LIC EN SE NO. I10 WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer License No. 1020 801 WEST INNES STREET SAUSBURX. N. O. A SCOUT IS C I ^ 4 N ★ THANKS, SCOUTERS! . . . The Scoutmaster will modestly tell you that it is a privilege and a real op> portunity to be a part of the Boy Scout movement, and to assist in the forma tion of character and the development of the country’s richest resources — our youth. m r c A f t Just outside city limits, 168 to Winston Draft-free electric comfort heating keeps you warm all over Gentle, even -warmth from floor to ceiling, with ho cold drafts to chill small feet — or larger ones. This is flameless electric comfort heating. Easily installed. Ecpnom- ically operated. And so clean, quiet sipd trouble-free you hardly kho'w it’s thpre ... except for the neavenly comfort.Even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating, we will gladly furnish the facts. Get them soon. ' , iOOOSi F iM J28 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIU.B. N. C.PHONE tU’tvn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, W6S m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ...........>. VnilR COUNTY AGFf'TB LEO P. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent “h "ff TOnACCO PLANT BED Methyl bromide gas is used by a |larg6' number of tobacco farmers for he treatment of plant beds, This .hemical clofes an fixcellfent job of dlliiig wefed seed and is the only lortiical rkommended for this pur- ise. Mbst ali farmers report good .. je'd control and no special problems Iwheii this chemical is used. iPamiers may apply this gas In fWater Jilethod. The old method takes llonger but is just as effective. The Jot Water (vaporized) method is nu(* fastfer. one precaution that should be kept |ln mind when , using dther method is hat' the cover should not be left on Ithe bed too long after treating. Hold- |ing the gas in the soil too long may ause sonie stunting of the tobatco aiits. The cover diould not be' leJt ! over 72 hours with either method, anmers desiring protection after Itrea'tinig may replace the cover after |the igas has escaped. ★ ★ TOBACCO VARIETY SURVEY /The final results of a tobacco |surv^ has just been completed for i964 tobacco crop. Farmers and Icouhty agents all over the State co loperated in asembling the figures. Ihees figures frorh the Old BeJt how the different varieties irformed for tobacco farmers in 14, plus some other facts. Coker 319 was the most popular Ivariety. Seventy-one per cent (71%) the farmers reported planting this variety. Speight G-S, McNair 30, iHicks were reported from 5-8%, and IMcNair 'sio. Coker 187-tHicks, N. C. I95 froi^ i-a% of the farms cooper, lating. The number of acres planted I in ^ch‘ of th'e different varieties cor- Iresp6nd6<i very closely to the same Ipropbrtions. Speight was again this year Ithe highe^ yielding variety with a lyiyd o’f &98 pounds per acre. Yields Ion other varieties were N. C. 95— 125ra pounds; C-139—2461 pounds; C- |i87-H—2348 pounds; McNair 30 — l2Mff ipounds; iHioks — 2119 pounds; l and^MoNair 20-8051 pounds per acre. | As most tobacco fawners would ex- Hiclts sold’ for $61.59 per hun- io be the hipest selling va- Bty per pound. Farmers reported t e ‘variefles seilirig pa: ^hiiridrW Ipounds as follows: McNafr 20-^60J1B: l;C-31&-l$58.11; Speight (3-5 — $57.07; 1o41$7-<H-$56.52: MdNair 30-$56.3il; l and 'N .C. 95-$56.11. ★ ★ ★ SOIL TESTS AS A GUIDE FOR LIMING Soil testing is a onust if farmers Kvaht to apply the t:v6per amount of lime to their soil according to Har old E. mice, Agroiiamist with the Soil Testing Diivsion, N. C. Depart- I mmt Of Agriculture, Farmers may make reasonable [guesses when applying nitrogen be cause the plant color shows when nitrogm is needed. 6ut lime is a differMt story. Crops generally groTO by North Carolina farmers seldom shmv calcium deficiency and are poor indicators of the need for lime. Mixed fertilizers usually con tain enough calcium to prevent plant I deficiency synitptams and the most lmj)or|ant role of lime is that of correcting an acid soil condition IF I it exists. Soil acidity can be divided into (two' types, "active" and “reserve” I acidity. These acid types can be com pared with insecticide spray in a I tanTc. As long as the insecticide is in the tank it is in reseive but when it I is sprayed on insects it becomes ac- BUGB LAREW or B. C. MORRIS About Tbii QUNtlooi '‘Last year a fellow hunter was aocldeotalliy killed. My wife insists tJmt I do not go hunting this year. With a famUy of three children, I see her point. Does a hunting Accident Policy pay all medical costs, plus death bene- fjts up to 9^.000, or even $50,- 000?" For tto aniwM- to ttila. and •U your iBsurauie quMtlou.d|a HORRUi>LAREW JMSURANCE AGENCY. live. Likewise, active acids are those that afc free in the soli solulibH to make life miserable for plants and the reserve acids are hold in a stor age tank of clay and organic mater- ial. Hoth fornis 6f ftcid ItillSt b<i m\- sidered for a farmer to lime cor rectly. How much lime will a field need? This question cannot be answered with confidence until the active acid ity and the size of the reserve tank are detenninect. In the soil testing laboratory the active acidity is de termined with a meter and is usual ly referred to as pH. The size of the reserve tanic is festimated by chemical analysis fbir o'rg^inlc, matter and textural calSsificatibn to determine clay. When agHcuituf^il workers know tihe pH, tejttiife anld organic matter confeWt, ihey Can' calculate accurate amoiifits of lime to jalse the. pH to the best leSfcl lo't tAe crop to be gro\^. Soils in North Carolina generally neeS lltiie if flone has been applied recently. But somitijmes ribw land is purchased or leased and (he farmer does not krt'iRv 1/ It has been litped. It is safe to lime such land without a soil test? Would you spend money for lime before you found out you needed it? Would you risk over-lim- Ing, which could tie-up minor ele ments? These area few questlcws fadng farmers before they lime their soil and they play safe if they have their soil tested first. b a iLe Vs c h a p e l Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mr. and Mi’s. H. D. Dull of Lewis ville on Thursday night. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and boys of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Hll- bourne iwas his sister of Fairbluff. Miss Bonnie Myers spent a day witih Miss Cathy Williams. Mrs. Lillife Myers and 'Mrs. Betty Myers attended the flineral of Roy Sain at Grapevine (ihurch at Lewis ville. Hospitals Aidedfty Endowment Tre Davie County Hospital at Mocksviile and three Winston-Salem libsi^ltals are included In the list of institutions scheduled to receive al- tocritions from Hie Duke Endowment. ■ The Davie Hosi)ltal gets $729 to ward Its charity expenses last year. , city Memorial Hospital in Winston- ftelem, which closed May 23, 1964, rbcelves $7,562; North Carolina Bap- tilst Hospital gets $62,295; Kate Blt- ig Reynolds gets $1B,328; the Cfilldren’s Home at Winston-Salem ts $27,878.32; and the Memorial fydiistrial School. $15,532.88. of approximately 11 cents over the appropriation made to each institu tion In the 1963 fiscal year. The assbtcd institutions provided 1,643,- 748 days of care, slightly above the [The Endowments -assistance hospitals is based bn $1 a day for' cfich free day of care given. Thosb iriciuded in the current appropria tions had 926,328 free days bf care which, according tb ^'rshall I. Pickens Endowment secretary and ti^tee and executive diriector bf the Hoispltal and Orphian sections, re present 18.5 per cetit of fhelr 5,011,- 054' days of care, or‘ a sftglit d^& se In/comparison witfi th^ir fre* da^s in'1963, which amqiinted to 18.9 per- cent. iii North Carol iha, free days were 16is per cent of the total, a decrease of ',0.3 per cent in the year, and in South Carolina, the percentage was 21.9, a decrease bf 0.9. I^orth Carol ina' hospitals reported 3,187,635 days bf .care, those in &u'th Carolina, 1,824,019. Child care Institutions, Mr. Pick ens; e.xplalned, are recelvin'^ approxi mately 73 cents a day for each day of care of children who have lost one or both parents. This Is an increase 1!W3 Tipi‘e "of i,b4a,046, aha 4^ pci- cent of these days was for orphans br half brphans, In 1963, the per centage of total days devoted to these children was 4S.9. Total days of care In North Car olina were 1,022.777, in South Carol ina, 620,971. Orphan and half orphan care amounted to 45.5 pcreont of the days of care in North Carolina, 41.6 per cent in SoutJh Carolina. The Endowment contributes funds, also, for the construction, equip ment, and purchase of hospitals, to Duke, Johnson C. Smith and Fur man Universities and to Davidson College, to assist in building and to-^^intoining rural-Methodist church- 6s in North Carolina, to help support aged rtilnisters who have served In the North Carolina or Western North Carolina conference of the Method ist church, and to aid widows and dependent orphaned children of sudi ministers. Its staff provides counsel for assisted institutions requesting advice i nefforts to increase opera- 9 NO D O ^ PAYMENT! • SATi^FAimON GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE' PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt ]^o|tprs MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main SV.—Sallsbmy-^Phonei 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. It's fortified*, you bet! • AUCTIQN SALE Saturday, FebruaFy 13-10 a,m. Personal Property of Essie Frye At George Frye Homestead N. C. 801 . , , Near Fulton Household Furniturei too numerous to list. . . including some old and unusual pieces — chairs — Kitchen table made with woden p^gs — Dressers — Reel- Old Trunk — Dishes — Lamps. EMORY FRYE, Administrator T. A. BLACKWELDER, Sr., Auctioneer Carson Stoner Receives Promotion By Air Force Carson L. Stoner, son of Mrs. C. L. Stoner of 4-0 Mitchell Ave.. Salisbury, N. C., has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S Air Force at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman Stoner is a sut)ply inven tory specialist in a unit tliat sup- ting efficiency or in planning of Im proved facilltios. ports the Air Training Command mission of trahving airmen and off icers In the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman n 0!ri»1iiji)n..nlL den High School and attended the University of Alabama. His wife, Elizabclii Ann, Is tiie daughter of Mrs. Nell R. Day of Mocksviile, N. C. No man has a good enough me mory to make a successful liar. — Ai)raliam Lincoln First “^Presbyterian Ghurch Sermon Topic For Sunday, February 14th Sixth Sunday after Epiphany "ABnAIIAM LINCOLN — A MAN OF FAITH” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. • It Pays to Advei*tise • 8 * 1 1 . ••.•.••■■•••.••a.tririrtrtrirtrtrwrtririrtstrtrtrtnririrartrir«rtrtnrtrr9nrirtnr^rfrir^^QUALITY MATERIALS MUST BE USED IN RECAPPING A TIRE Beftre Long Mileage Can Be Expected! Let us recap your tires in HIGH TEN SILE RACING RUBBER. There is a difference . . . customers report inileage u ^ b 20,^00 and 25,000! ___________________________Page Three -Our Priccs Include Federal Tax and Dalancing- M & G TIRE SHOP Located on U.S. 1S8 at Junction of N.C. 801 — Phone 998-8244 Miss Kathy Barnes spent the week end with Miss Mindy Griggin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edna Barnes, Faith and Joyce, Mrs. Lula Isgett spent Sat urday night and Simday at Wlls6n, N. C., as guests of Mr. aild Mrs. G .E. (Bissette. © Free Priz^! ★ Portable Television ★ Girl’s Bicycle ★ Boy’s Bicycle Just come in and register. Drawing will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. You do not have to be present to win! ' ' 8 and CHRYSLER eOlE IN M l MEET US! - ALLEN SMITH President RAYMOND OWENS Vice-President Free Prizes! Just come in and register. You may win . . . ★ Portable Television ★ Girl’s Bicycle ★ Boy’s Bicycle Drawing Saturday after noon at 3:30 p.m. You need not be present to win VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM ■ K Mmmim mmmi • ENJOY OUR HOSPITALITY: Come on in! It*s open house. We*re your new neighbors and we*d like to get acquainted. We won*t charge you a cent to look around and will give you a chance perhaps to win a portable television set, or a boy*s or girVs bicycle. Join us... our entire sales and service staff will be on hand to answer any questions you may have. We*re anxious to meet you so that yot/ll know all about us the next time you*re in the market for a new Or used car. ~ AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION - MOCKSVIILE Chrysler-P iymouth/ Inc. 715 WILKESBORO STREET (Statesville Road) Dealer License No. 3938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2124 Ptigs Four OAVIE COVtrtY BNTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196S 4-SOOIFNS L O Y A L Loyalty is one of many fine quali* ties exemplified by our Boy Scouts. Support them and their leaders, in every way, at all times. They are to morrow’s hope & promise. Davie Electric Membership Corporation VmV^^JV.VJVmVm'W A'm'V.VmVJVJVW W W W JVtrjW A SCOUT IS HELPFUL To our local Boy Scouts go our con gratulations f o r setting an example all of us could well follow . . . an ex ample of helpful ness, always. Our best wishes to Scouts eversrwhere MoGl(sville Home And Auto Supply Co. A SCOUT IS tR IE N D L f Make friends with Boy Scouts a n d their adult leaders this week. Support them with time, ef fort, money ... in vest in the nation’s future. And a vote of thanks to all our Scouts! C. A. Seaford Lumber Co. A SCOUT IS All his life, a Scout seeks to follow the principles inculca ted by the Scout law. We say, ‘Hap py Birthday, Scout »,*' and thanks to all who help encourage the Scout program REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. We Salute the Scouts of Davie County Congratulations to the Scouts of tkis commun ity, and to their leaders, too. During Boy Scout birthday week, Feb. 7th to 13th, we are proud to express a special salute in honor of Scouting ... that great movement dedicated to building better citizens, a better community and a better world. Best wishes. Boy Scouts, and may you ever ** Strengthen America*s Heritage** V .^V A V .^V V W U V V 'iiV .V .V A V W W . ■ A S V .S V ." .* V V W .V W W .V .V .V .V A W V W .V .V A W V W ii% W .% V , ★ Scouting Is a Great Movement . . . Dedicated To Building Better Boys and Better Citizens . . . A Better Community and A Better World. ★ BEST WISHES “SCOUTS” — AND MAY YOU EVER “STRENGHTEN AMERICA’S HERITAGE.” flJWJWWWVWAft'ASVWVW^VWVWWAM.rAfWSi'ViVWVVVWJWWWWWrtftVWWS^WWWWVWVSrtrtftl A/VWVVVVVVVWVWMMM/VVWAVVVVJVUW A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT Congratulations to ;> a great team of •; young men that’s •! always working to ;■ hard everywhere, j for the young, the old and the whole community. W e support you and we thank you! J. P. Green Milling Co., Inc. vvvw ^«w uvw tfvw hftA /w w % ftrtrtrtirA w tw w vw w w w yvw w A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL W W W VtfWrtrtftftW W W VW W W yW WW W W AJVWVW W Wrf A SCOUT IS This is Boy Scout Week... take time o u t to support these fine boys and the men and wo men w ho work with them. Ap> preciate, encour age and invest in their great organ ization! Benson Electric Company Boy Scouts Here’s our 3 cheers for you on your 55th Anniversary. W e support you and hope a ll others will, too! Hearty congratulations on a job well-done! Pidmont Garment Company 4-SCOUfHS^ BRA V E Make a young man brave, make him strong, honest and loyal— make him a Boy Scout. Support the Scouts of this town and their advisers, help build boys in- t o tomorrow’s great leaders! Carolina Lingerie Company ijr SCOUT IS K E V E R fiN t Boy Scouts of ev ery denomination, We thank you. Your belief in the true ideals of man kind is an example for all to follow & for all to encour age! We hope ev eryone will! Monleigh Garment Company t A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY Proudly, we put our trust in the Scouts of this community. Congrat ulations, and a sincere salute to all who give their time, effort and money to Scouting Davie Freezer Locker VWWWWVS%V*A*»S%VWWA%VWitWV*.*VVV.*.V.’ Congratulations to the Boy Scouts &, their leaders, who set an example in learning values not only in money, but the value of kindness, friend ship and honesty. Best wishes! Martin Brothers vw w yw w jvw w *w dw vw w /w w //w w /»vw w w vw w i THURSDAYi FEBRUARY II, 1968 OAVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RECOtiD Pa*8 Fi»« Methodist Basketball After playing five games of a 10- gJiime sdiedute, the standings in tlie D^lvie Connly Metliodist Baskolball ILeagiio arc as follows; Tiiim W L Pet. cAltcr ............................. 5 1 1000 SW«flcld ....................... 4 ill .800 Ditllns .............................3 2 .600 CdncordJLlberty ........... l 4 .200 Oalc Orove .................... 1 4 .200 Ui^on Chapel ................. 1 4 .200 ■Ganies are played on Monday night at Smith Grove School. There are thfee games iplayed each Monday ni:ght. |iccreation basketball pu-ores of the baskeliball games pllSired in the City (Recreation League plSy are as folloiws: torsday night, Feb. 4, REA de- felt^ Hall’s by a score of 52 to 48. Jones was high scorer tor RiBA ^1% 128. Gene James was high scorer fiall’s with 21. Heritage defeated Bt^Ost 72-41. Joe 'Holcomb had 29 pojnt^ for Heritage and J. Norton 12 {o|' Baptist. fitonday night, Feb. 8, Hertiage d^eated HaU’s by a score of 48-42. Jdnlor Beal was high scorer for Hfinita'ge with 14 and Gene James h i^ scorer for Hall’s with 18 points. Harrier’s defeated Baptist 68-41. B. (R ^ had 24 points for Heffner’s and (R.<iLanier 17 for Baptist. ^ames scheduled next include: tniu^ay, Feb. 11, RBA vs Gaither’s and Baptist vs Hall’s. Monday, Feb. 06i: Heritage vs Heffner’s and Baptist vS'Gaither's. CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Cp to 2S words___7So cash3o per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.80 for entire month. One time only[if charged] .........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............ $1.05 HELP WANTED: Luzier, Inc., a subsidiary of BristolJMyers, needs part-time or full-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful but not a must. Will train right people. Contact Mrs. Helen Westmoreland, District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5362, Winston-Salem. 2 11 tfn HELP WANTED: Couple interested in cafe worlc. Esperience not necessary. Bill’s Cafe, US 158, Phone 634-5501. 2 11 Ita SPINET PIANO BAIRlGAlN. Wanted: Responsiibie party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. 2 4 4tp ■pEXT: “Trouble creates a capac- ityifor handling it.” — Justice Hoi- m «. , Granmriollier Bryan was a widow wit'Ji more troubles than piled on humans. Disasters that hadn’t „ ned to anyone else, happened ^toVBer. FiniiUy, one day, after a Had entered her tb«r room , made off- with her pitful sav- n^, Grandmother Bryan said, sad- iyc .>‘I know it’s not the Lord’s plan to S^ind me more trouble than I can b^r. But i do wish He diid^n’t have such a good opinion of me.’’ •Be thankful for your troubles. Trebles and problems which you overdome, strengthen you. Justice oriW Wendell Holmes wrote, “If I _had a formula for by-passing trdui>le, I wouldn't pass it around. I Wouldn’t be doing anyone a favor. Tnjuble creates a capacity for hand ling it. I don’t say, embrace troub le.; that’s as bad as treating with the dnemy. But I do say, meet it as:.a friend, for you’ll see a lot ol it,'’and had tetter be on spealdng temis with it." l^ouble blesses us, if we will use it ^at way. It brings out our weak potob to be strengthened. Without tro«b|e, we become pampered flow ers ftat crumple before the first adveree wind. Accustomed to troub le, we become strong, mature, cour ageous men and women. Use Enterprise Want Ads SEWING MACHINE; Zig-zag, semi automatic. Does all decorative sti tches, sews on buttons, darns, mo nograms. Guaranteed. Repossessed. Assume payments 2.50 week or pay balance 47.60. Free home demon stration. Write "Credit 'Manager,” Box A, % The Davie County Enterprise and Record. 2 11 2tn Public Noticc Effective as of this date, I will be responsible for no debt other than that contracted by ime person ally. This the 6Ui day of February 1965. Lewis Ray Spry ■ Mocksville Rt. 4, 2 11 4tp PIGS FOR SALE; Yorkshire - ready to go Feb. 15 and 16. See J. M. Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 2 4 2tp ADVANCE Mrs. Russell Smiley visited Mrs. James Myers Friday afternoon. Franklin Boger has been sick the ■past week with flu. All’, and Mrs. Norman Spry spent the past week end in Sheffield with Mrs. Spry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck. Miss Eudene Spry spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mildred McEIrath. Mrs. (Franklin Boger and son, Honnle, were dinner guests of Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paula, last .llhursday. (Mrs. Grace Spry and others in the community, attended the 50th wed ding anniversary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Mona Potts, who fell recently and broke a bone in her foot, is getting around some now. There was a large attendance Sun day at the Methodist Church service in spite of the rain. ft Pays to Advertise ★ AUCTION SALE • Friday, Feb. 12 ~ 7:30 P.M. Located about 8 miles out of Mocks ville on U. S. 158 at the Buck Hendrix I workshop. Sale Will Be Held Inside of Building ★ Drill Press ★ Garden Tractor ★ 6 Electric Drills ★ 300 Wrenches 'jAr Lathe 'Ar Antiques ★ Several Tables ★ Saw if All types of home tools and many others not listed! Buck Hendrix, Owner -------------*------------- T rifD . Ellis, Auetioneer~ Phone 998-4747 634-5227 WANTED: Part time shipping help. Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Call 634-2192. Masland Duralcather Co, 2 4 2tn •FOR SALE: 1,000 bales of good lespcdeza and soybean hay . . . 500 Ibales good wlieat and oat straw— SOc bale straiw. See W. M. Langston, iRt. 5, nine miles north of Mocks ville, U. S. 601. Phone 492-2353. 2 11 2tp SEWING MACHINES. Singer, elect ric portables, reconditioned and 'guaranteed. Full set of attachments. 3 only to sell at 14.95. Free home demonstration. Write “Sewing Machines,” Box A, % The Davie County Enterprise and Record. 2 11 2tn ONE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre carpet and uphoisteiTy cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. iFanmers Hardware & Supply. FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, BeiTy Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material - offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Salespeople wanted. WAYiNES- BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 2 4 4tn CONSTRUCTION WORK . . . new homes . . . re‘model.ing . . . repairs . . . additions . . . cabinets . . . See Ben Childers, Mooksville, Rt, . . . Phone 634-2548. 2 4 2tp FOR SiALE: 500 bales hay—fescue- iespedeza-clover, first grade. Martin place, S. J. Foster, ME 4-5UG.2 4 2tip SlAlLESMEIN WAiNTED: Users of Rawlelgh Products in North Davie County need Dealer to serve them. Have previously bought $85,000 worth. Man wanted with car. Write Rawlei^ Company, 'Dept. NC B 301 801, Ricltoond, Va. 2 4 4tip NOTrCE OP SALE OP HEAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY —Under-and-jay-v-ivlup nf.lhn niithgr-ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coiinty in the special proceedings entitled 'Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarl)rough, deceased, vs. iFred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will orfer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder jor cash, on Saturday, February 27, 1E65, al 12:00 noon, at the coiu'thouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, tlie following described real property: A tract located in Farmington ToOTiship, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate prias appears from a “plat of W. D. Smith Estate" by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 1941, and in Deed Book 41, at page213, Davio County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a fttm A l. OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: CoverlnB main roads and housing developments cov* erlng 70% area of Davie County. Roanonttblc rntee. PA-VEB-COttH TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 643-2211. 1 3 tfn FOR SlAiLE: 1950 Chevrolet pickup tmok. Al’s Pure Service. 634- 5313., 2 4 2tn WINSTON ELOiRiAlL QAiRIDENS: Ail Odnds shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, .camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beautiful plants, all indoors for your convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house Building, 926 North Liberiiy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 1724-5870. Open 8 to 6 JUionday tliru Saturday, and 1 to 5 on Sunday.2 4 8tn WANTED: Experienced baby sitter from 6 a.im. until S p.m. who is willing to also do light housework. /Transportation preferred. Desired age 25-50. Telephone 634-5425 after 6 p.TO. 2 4 3tn FOR SALE: Bird dogs or will trade for broke Beagle. See Jolinny Nay- 'lor at J P Green Milling Com pany. 2 4 2tn FOR SALE; 1960 Volkskagen. Don Wood, 334 North Main Street. Phone 634-5147. 1 28 tfn NOTICE SEWING MACHINE: De luxe Dial-A-Stltch Automatic ZIG ZAG. 64 Cabinet Model like new. Ijocal 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 “POSTED” SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE. . tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT W^ilable to you without a doc* ors prescription, our drug called :>DRINEK. You must lose ugly fat )r your money back. No -trenuoiis exercise, laxatives, maS' laee nr talcing of so-called reduc n9 candies, crackers or cookies, or thewing gum. ODRINEX is a Mny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OBDIIJEX, you -.till enjoy yoiu* meals, still eat the 'oods you like, but you simply lon't have the urge for extra Portions because ODRINBX de> iresses your appetite and decreas is your desire for food. ’STour velght must come down, because IS your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you welsh le Ob rid of ex <>ss fat and live ^etHWPr-QPRIWEX Cflsta >3 00 ai Is sold on this aUARANTBE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your drug> Kltt and w V full money back. So questions a^ed. ODRWBX Is sold with this Quarantee by; WlbKINB DBUO 8T0RB, Mocks. vUle. Mall orders flUed. stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. 'D. Smith Estate Division. runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, tho Northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 off said division; thence South 2 dag. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siutbwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AORiEJS, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in tho said W. D. Smith division. Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset l)lds as required by law and is subject to confirmation.1SB5 DavIo County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 27th day of January, 1965.FORiD W. YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney 2 4 4tn NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Uie pcwer of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day of September, 1964, by and between OSCAR BLACKWELL (single) to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 63, page 635, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured therel>y, the undersigned Trustee will offer for the sale to tlie highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 27 day of February, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of state road No. 1429 (dirt) 10 feet from the center of said road and 209 ft. from the East line of tlie W. W. West property, and also being 2/10 mile from the intersection of State 'Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 ft. to a stake; a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thence West 209 ft. parallel with Ella Gray Tomlin new south line to a stake; in W. W. West - Tomlin property; thence South 209 ft. along W. W. West east line to a stake; thence 209 ft. along State Road No. 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con taining 1.0 acre, more or le^s. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the j sale an equal to ten per cent of the amoiuit of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 25 day of January, 1965 George W. Martin TRUSTEE 2 4 4tn NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JERKY C. AUiEN and wife, DOROTHY SULLIVAN ALLEN, dated the 7th day of August, 1964, and recorded Book 63, at page 483, Davie County Registry, default having been made in tho payment of the indebtedness ttieroby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo3ure, the undei'signed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the hi'gnest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of February, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North CaroKna. in Shady Grove Township, and more particularly described as follows: A certain. 7 acre tract located on the Southena edge of the Peebles Creek Road in Shady Grove Town- sliip adjoining Louie Zimmerman on tlie South, Alfred Allen on the East, Covette Peebles Creek Road and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the Nortliern edge of Peebles Creek Road, Alfred Allen’s Northwest corn er in ZENO HOOTS’ line: tiience North 81 degs. 30 min. West 143.5 feet with Seno Hoots’ line to an iron pin on the Northern edge of Peebles Creek Road; thence South 8 degs. West with Coyette Allen new line to an iron pin, Coyette Allen's new corner in Uuie Zimmei-man line; thence North 89 dogs. East 143.5 fe^ to an iron pin, Alfred Allen's Southwest corner in Louie Zimmerman line; thence North 8 degs. East 210 feet with Alfred Allen’s line, and crossing Peebles Creek Road. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF Bf»- INNING, containing. 7 of an acre, more or less as surveyed by Sam Talbert, R. S., the same being a portion of a seven acre tract conveyed by Sam March to Coyette ADMlNKTRAthlX’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of tlie estate of Mary E. Harrison. d(?ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uveir i-e- covery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.'This tlie 12 day of January 1965 MARQUERITE Y. THOMPSON, 317 S. Cedar Street Lincolnton, N. C. administration of the estate of Mary E. Harrison, deceased.MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys.1 21 4tn IT PATS TO ADVERTISE This 18 day of January, 1965. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. TRUSTEE I 28 4t Use Enterprise Want Ads Male Help Wanted Man to make Insurance and per sonnel Investigations In Mocksville area, high school graduate, use of car. Rctrred person In good hcaltlii acccptablfe. Write dctalW to Drawer Y, Greensboro, N. C. M M M I SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DltlLL — Well DHliing Co. Hickory 0. Box 1895 — illckory, N. C. Business Fnone 515-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines #Service On All Makes * EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial MG 6-2341 SALiSBURV, N. C. ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Bethel Church Mocksville, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 - Mocksville, N. C. Concrete Work Basements - Walks ■ Drives — Free Estimates — D.H.W ARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones WInston-Salcm .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 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” 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 yoiu'self th is question: “Would I answer it myself In preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by givmg a full description of what you are selling. If it is something mechanical it is best to givemechanical details, tihe more you tell the quicker you sell. SLOW-ACTINQ KTONEYS flSuSs,Pep up kidney fimction or your 39c back. Getting up nights, irregularity, a gentle tonlc-diurectlc, helps naliirc Increase, regulate nassage. NOW at WILKINS ORUG COMPANY. O tD PimNlTtjRE RES'irOREb TO BEAtlTY A t Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643-3465 SHEET METAL WORK kooflng . . . 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 998-3242. Davie Sheet Metai Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Ilarkey Carl Roberson ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servtoe — Repaired - Rewound - Scbnllt Anthorized Distrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAliSBtriEtY, N. c. FOONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1891 S I ^ iR E ft Rbpresetttetive Will be in Mocksville on Thti^* day and Friday, of each week. We have several good used and repossessed tnachlues. You May Contaot Me at! Favorite Cleaners 634.2763 C. C. BASINQER W 6 ^•ld news In The Christian. Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be low. 1 enclose ----(U.S. Funds) □ 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 montlis $12 □ 3 months $6 Name_____________________ Street________________________ city_ states .ZIP Code_ • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHO£ STOkiE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C.F, NAT WEST AND BOY W, CALL, Owners SEE THESE DEALERS IN WiNStON-SALEM, N. C. T(idfir» You Con Stnrt An KxvlthiKT* OlnnioroiiN M3W CAKqi^Il . I n I ln ir DeN iKnlnnr ^S T O N SALEM c'pLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE sonvi W. Sril SI. T3S.S001 F L O O Il C O V G Ill.V fi S I> E C IA L IS T .S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC, C nrpi-t — In la id M iio le u iii F lo o r iitiil W ill! T ile 1140 n iir k c ,S(. 7a.".-2.*.7a niERLE noRinfln COSMETIC 40S Chorry St. ItvNcrvntlonM - Tlckctu - Complete ArriiniffcniviitN — ^Tour«, Crul«cii» /i|rUn» Stcnmfibtp, Vfcketa*lIotelN. ipicK Anderson,,, ^^^-^yEL SERVICE air, Went Bill St. TXt-BMl HU.VTER’S SPECIAM tow as *340.00 — »35 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Blvd. 782-4100 » W H Y PA Y MORE tiET 2 FOR TIIE m ONEY IWARY CARTER PAINT CO. FK.VCIXG AXO PATIOS No Itroncy l)t»wu — For Ifonie liiiIiroveiiioniN ii|) 4o 110 nioiitliN t«» Wo Hiioclnllxi* In iiualMyninfcrittl finil >vorkiiinnMlil|». All u'orlc Kiinrnnfced. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 875 iV. W'vnt M lvd. 7«:uarilMI llIM lt w ith DOTH BAIiS for nH llIHe an 91K0.R0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. MnrNlinll St. PA 4-0SO9 2 Gai '^r ^il.98 and up 7S2-IIS01I ■ .104.1 nurkc St. TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE ]|<-|inlriiiK — IlecMirliiK Aiilo — Truck — Tractor 110 W. Till St.I*A .‘J.1440 W liv ii III W ln B lo n - S a lc n i GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP MoiIcIn - (^oliiD - Art« • Craflu 110 TrahiN > CiicnilNtr}' - .Stanip 824 W. 4lll SI. OiuiokMv .Scnra SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Huviivaf , . . Cnll DISHER TRANSFER & STORAdfe MorinK WKb Care tirvrynbere PA 2-oiro 81B N. I.lhrrtr B & 6 EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VO l-K SWA a KIV 8I*KCIA 1.1 STS And .\ll OllUT laiportN 1017 Nortli Liberty Street 725-6101 725^9045 ANDREWS BAKERY CAKES WpddlnK — Party — nirtbdajr Ilakod To Order 1000 W. Innc» SIB 0-0001 G. M.'s auto SERVICE SiiccliillKlntr In AllTOJIATIC TIIANSMI88ION8 Murk IV Air ComUOottlar fipni-rnl Auto Scrvlee l.tOO K. Innt'a 030.1800 VKIFOItMS for WaltrcnMBB, nvHUIUIuim. Numm, Hnrber*, CUoIr niibri, ProfeimloHHl Slioee, ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS «l4 W. 4tb St, PA 4-OOtO ifAiii,nv DAVIUSO.V f225 U|) Srlin'lnn Illi7'c|fN I'radt** Avi’epted CABLE HARLEY PAVJDSON OBO Urauk«tunn>-1 Iflk. S, Scnra l*A 4-I7UB Your PIlOTOnilAPIlIO Ilvadquartrra CAROLINA CAAfERA, INC. UN for Kodtivolor nud Kodiivbrome Procesiiinir 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SEAT COVKliS — auto TOPS Inttfrlom CumIoiii Made Truck, Tractor, Seata Ilepalred, titOl S, SnIlHbur)’ Ave,—BIS) 3-0374 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CyCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyclc-PIn vlcaim radiator, beater and euiclne block, 428 S, Main St, <t.*l3.»431 1810 K, Sallaburr Avenue LANES'S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY Itubber — Avpbalt — Vinyl I.Inoleuni, Carpel, Ceranile Vile aalea — InntalluttunH Tree Eatlmulea. No Obllicatlon 14HU S, Xlnln Ht. USa-3003 FOREIGN CAB PARTS cm DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brool;sb>wn PA 2-5581 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, ll'inil GltADB PIAKOH HAIIUOIVU o'llGANS 831 \V, Bib Cl. — I'b. PA 8-Tl»83 rui.l. SIKE PIANOS .............................................................. •8084)0 Klliaon render — Hrelcb Marlin CUITAIIK ANIt AUPS _ SAI.E PltK'EH f.10.UO O l'r OS IIA.M) IKSTltL’NESTH MUSICMAYNARD 818 \urlb Ualn COMPANY«8«.S0»t UBBBTY MATTRESS CO. Wbuteaul* Til PubllB Hvddlnv — Kwrullure 0KB UAV BB»OV*TI!VO SiUIO Old l-e«liii(taB Hvaa i>bOB» SuppoftTHe Advertiaera In This Directory F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! Page Six DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196S 1 James Crogg Roads The children of IJamcs Cross Roads Church Ihrougirnie Junior i lass a invited to a ValonUno parly on Sat urday, iFeb. 13, from l:30-3:a0 p.m. The party will bo hold in Iho Com- mtinily Building. Mr. and iMrs. M. K. Glasscock spent Sunday in Pee Dee. ,S. C., witli Mr. and i.Mrs. .limniy Hutchins and children, Mrs. Felix Gobble, who was ill at her home last week, is able to bo out of lx:d some. Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. Ponninger and daughter, Pamela, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dai'rell Barnhardt Sunday in Harmony. Sto\'e and .ludy I,iames, students at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Ijames. Mrs. Pearl White, who is ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville, is im proving. Visitors of Mr. and (Mrs. E. D. Ijames last week were: Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Myers and children of Union Grove; Mr. and iMrs. Paul Hinshaw and son of Boonville; Mr. and Mrs, Mack George of Ararat, Va.; and iMr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis of Kan napolis. iMr, and Mrs. Paid Taylor of Cool- eemee and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gobble and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble last week, Mrs. W. V. Gobble and Mrs. Mavis Peoples visited Mrs. Sallie Micliael Friday in Welcome, Guests of Mr, and 'Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary iRlce and daughters, Bax ter (Meadows and daughter of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Gobble and daughter of Clemmons. Mr. and iMrs. Norman Wilson .ind daughter, Teresa, and Ml', and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and children visited Mr, and 'Mrs. Elmer Allen Sunday. COLORED NEWS Ml’S. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Ade laide Ellis and B. T. Williams at tended tlie stale meeting of tihe NAACP which was held at the Holi day Inn South in Greensboro Sat urday, Feb, 6. A testimonial dinner honoring N. L. Gregg, who resigned from the office of State Treasurer, after 10 years of service, was held in tlie dinning room of the Holiday Inn at 7;30. The speaker after din ner was Clarence Mitchell, director FARMINGTON NELL H, LASHLEV to attend a Dairy Training Institute being held this week at the Marriott Motel in Washington, D. C. He will return home Saturday. Hev. Archie Jones, Baptist Miss ionary to Ecuador, now home on leave, will be the guest speaker in the Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 14th at the it o'clock sei'vice. And on Thursday nighi, the IBth at 7 o’clock, he will teach a Mission study class at the church, using the book "Winds of Change." Tlie public is invited to attend these services. Lillie Nathan Allen, Wie son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, was honored on his first birthday annivei'sary, and Klain Jarvis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jones town Hoad, Forsyth Co. was honored on her thirteenth anniversary at the home of their Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jartis, on Sunday, with a dinner and birthday cakes. Those IiresenI for the occasion wore the parents of the honorees and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and family, Mi\ and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and boys of Jonestown Uoatl, the Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Ml', and Mrs. J. IT. Montgomery left by plane from Charlotte Sunday for a few days visit in Huntington, N. Y. with their daughter Mrs. Thur man Freeze and Mr. Freeze sailing lor burmuda for a longer vi.sit with another daughter, Mrs. David Gibson and Mr. Gibson. They are expected to be away for about a month. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Ann and David, of Leaksville were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and James Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W'alker, Paula and Dixie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaten in Charlotte. Friday’s guest of Mrs. Lottie Brock was her uncle. Mr. Lon Flem ming of Winston-Salem. Litt'le Venlda Hartman of Charlot te was Saturday night guests of Wan da Hartman. Davie Students At A.S.T.C. Are Of This year two students from Davie County — Barbara Chapman, and Eleanor Kurfees of MocksviUe—are members of the National Education Association at Appalachian State Teachers College, according to spon sor, Dr. Lee (Reynolds. The purpose of the association is to develop a closer friendship and a broader professional outlook among prospective teachers. The progi'am for the NEA meetings include speak- lors and panel discussions concerned with the topics of teachers and the community, code of ethics for teach ers, student teaching and many others. of the Washington, D, C. Bureau, NAACP, Baltimore, Md. Funeral service for William Eaton, of the Cedar Creek community, was held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Tuesday at 2:30. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Hayes, officated. Burial was in the church cemetery. A SCOUT IS B K A V E Scouting is neither political, military, nor anti-military. It carefully avoids political or commercial entanglements. Scouting knows no creed or class; it is available to both farm and city resi dents. HILLTOP GROCERY & GAS (Winston Highway) .V .V .V .W .V .V .* .* .V .% * .V .* .W .V .V .% * .S V .W .V .V A V .W .* . A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY Today, as for the past 55 years, millions of boys are learning through scouting, the obligations and rights of citizens in a free land. As we celebrate this 55th Anniversary ... we salute this great organization that helps to mold our youth into citizens of tomorrow. QUALITY MOTOR COMPANY YADKIN VALLEY By MRS, JOE LANGSTON Gray Matthews undenvent major surgery last Wednesday at Winston- Salem’s Baptist Hospital. His con dition has been serious, but is slowly improving. Mrs. Walter Bennet and children of 'Rainbow 'Road iwere visitors at Yadkin Valley Church on Sunday. Wesley Riddle was admitted to the Chapel iHill (Memorial Hospital for tests and observation on Sunday. He expects to remain about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hockaday and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. Mr, Riddle and Mr. Jones visited Wayne Jones at the University of Nolth Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. iReld Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and 'Mrs. Bessie Lee on Sunday night. Claud 'Dunn suffered a cerebral hemmorage at his home on Saturday and was admitted to the Davie Hos- puital. His condition is termed good. Alvis King of Homestead, Fla., is still unable to work but his condition is inrproved. I recently received from a pen friend in New Zealand a poem en titled “Heart Gifts” by Helen Steiner (Rice. I 'Would like to share it for Valentine with all the readers. 'HEART GIFTS It’s not the things ' that can be (bought, that are life’s richest treasure It's just the little “heart gifts” that money cannot measure A cheerful smile, a friendly word, a’ sympnth'etTc'noff,' are priceless little treasures from the store house of our God . . . They are the Uitngs that can’t be bought with silver, or with gold, For thoughtfulness and kindness and love are never sold They are the priceless things in life, for which no one can pay And Hie giver finds rich reeom- peiisi* in giving them away, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser and Mr., and iMrs. Henry McBride vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family near Lexington Sunday afternoon. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES tOCATED IN THK MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer Call «34-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. VW.^V'Wb%>WinS*.V.*.%SV%V.%".W.V.WW'WWi*WVWWV^WWS SUM FOR HIM WITH PET. SKIM It's fortified.you bet! Vo w indow post. Vo floor hum p. Vo radiator. Vo power steering. Vo power brakes. things you don’t get in a Coi'vair | f(m best rciuious for buying it.JSome of die aie among your ’65 Com ir Monza Sport Sedan Corvair by Chevrolet The beauty of it, of course, goes deeper than the things you don’t get. There’s the other side of coin—what you do get in place. Take thenovrindowpost,for esainple. IVhat yon do get ii hardtop styling— iritb (mrvied Irameileai idde niodows—in cf^eiy Oorvalr oloaed model. The ttanwiafeaion and driveline hump yoa don't get meani more foot room. ThaakB to Corvair’s rear «n£^e, the floor is praetiotdiy flat. No radiator—the engine's alr*cooIcd —also means no water, no antifreeze and no how leaks to wony about. All of which add up to some more important pluses. Power steering? Power brakes? Cor- vair needs them like a centipede needs crutches. With nio.st of the engine weight on the rear wheels, the front ones are free to steer easily. And stojw are quick and sure—with no no,sediving. Come on down to our Bhowroom and discover the dif ference. Drive am eOling r^U v mw-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’sdmm^^iJlieveUe • ClmyJh (omtir* Comm Pub. No. 88-8574 Peinington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634*2145 License No 789 Manufacturer's License No, 110 Mocksville, N. C. Week - end~ SPECIALS Ladies Ready-to-Wear CLEARANCE ★ 300 FALL DRESSES ★ Every Fabric Imaginable! ★ Buy Several At These Prices! ★ SAVE TO 40 PERCENT NOW! Regular S11.99. NOW S6.88 Regular S9.99.. NOW S5.88 Regular S6.99.. NOW S3.88 Regular S3.99.. NOW S2.44 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Save Now! Regular $3.99! S3.19 eacK-2 for S6 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Save Now! Regular $2.99! each-2 for S5 MENS PANT SALE Dress and casual styles! Good Selection of Colors and sizes Reg. S 5 J9 . . . S4.44 Reg. S6.99. . . $4.99 Reg. S7.99. . . S5.99 Reg. S10.99.. S8.44 Ladies Handbag Sale Large selection from our regular stock. Dozens To Choose From! Reg. S1.99. . . S1.33 Reg. S2.99. . . $1.99 Reg. $ 4 .9 9 ... $2.99 Reg. $ 7 .9 9 ... $4.99 Men’s Sweater Clearance All our better quality sweaters on sale! SAVE TO 40% COSTUME JEWELRY SALE! Lots to choose from! Hurry for best selection! V2 PRICE ★ LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE.. . ★ SWEATERS ★ SKIRTS ★ BLOUSES ★ SLIM PANTS Q A lfF TO 4 f l% ★ BIG SELECTION . . . HURRY! . , ^ Children’s DRESS CLEARANCE Broken sizes: 3 to 6x, 7-14 SAVE TO 40% Children’s COAT CLEARANCE Good Selection! Hurry SAVE TO 40% Men’s All-Weather COATS Zip-out pile lining! Good sizes and colors. Regular $18.99! . . . S14.88 Boys’ JACKET SALE Pile & quilt lined. All sizes! Reg. 5.99 Reg. 8.99 NOW NOW$4.88 $7.44 ★ CHECK OUR BASEMENT STORE FOR BIG F A B R IC SAVINGS! © © © DAVm COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper JDavie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1 .0 2 ’ » Volume—LVII All The County News P’or Everybody' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 18, 1965______$3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 45 Flat Tire Leads To Men*s Rescue— Car Goes Off Yadkin River Bridge A motorist’s flat tire led to the rescue early Sunday imoiining of two young men who plunged off the Yad kin River bridge on 1-40. The driver of the wrccked 1959 Plymouth, Garry Lynn Ballard of StatesviMe Rt. 1, and a companion, Steve Harris, 20, of Statesville Rt. 7, were admitted to the Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Both were reported in satisfactory condition. State Highway Patrolman W. L. GaiTison said the car was going west on 1-40 being driven by Ballard. Allison, the owner of the car was. sleeping in tthe iback seat. It is sur- m is^ that Ballard fell asleeip and the car ran off the road, stnick the bridge railing on the south side of the duaMane road, plunged olf the bridge and landed 85 feet below on the 'ground. This was around 1:30 a. m. Sunday morning. The motor of the car was left on the bridge about 116 feet from the point of the impact, and other parts of the car also were foimd on the bPidge. Some of this debris caused a flat tire on the car of James Ellis, 19, of Advance Rt. l, a student at Appalacliian State Teacher’s College. Ellis got out of his car on the bridge to change the tire and heard BaSlard moaning underneath the bridge. Ellis summoned help, which came from the State Highway Pat rol, the Forsyth County Rescue Squadron, the Oemmons Volunteer Fire Department and a wrecker company. At the time he summoned help, Ellis said he didn’t see Allison. Ballard was lodged' under the car and 'had to be preyed from the vehicle, which was a total loss. He was put on a stretcher ,and a rope wias tied to the stretcher and also to a State Highway Patrol car near tJ)e bridge. A patrolman backed the i'?|#'<'.'''^'ile:,Garrison and.other (rescue. I guid^ the stfelohff’“u^ a IQO-foot slope as the cair pulled it. State Highway Patrolman R. D. Woods and C. L. Peeler assisted \i1th this rescue operation. The wreclc occun'ed around 1:30 a. m. but it was 4 a. m. when the rescue was completed. There was considerable difficulty in freeuig Ballard from under the wreckage. The wrecker couldn’t be driven under tlie bridge, makiaig the rescue nwre difficult. State Hi^way Patrolman Garrison said that the Plymouth apparently hurled through the air end over end as it left the bridge because it was found with the back of the vehicle resting against a support beam un der the bridge. The car hurled Uirough a space about 35 feet wide between the two bridges that carry the eastbound and west bound traffic. The re ^e squad dragged the Yadkin River, which is about ISO feet from where Ballard was found, to determine if anyone else was in Uie car and thrown from the vehicle into the river. A search was also made of the area, but no one else was involved in the accident. The Clemmons Volunteer Fire Department washed the bridge to rid It of oil and gasoline from the car. Ballard is the sports editor of ^e Statesville Daily Record and i Landmark. Allison is a student at Mitchell College in Statesville. They were returning to Statesville from Greensboro where they had dated Saturday night. Re creation Basketball Scores of basketball games played W the City Recreation League play Include: Thursday. Feb. Ji. Gaithe:-’s de feated RE'A by a score of 61 to 5li. 0. Naylor was leading scorer foi' Guitlier’s with 22, and D. Joj^js led REA with 22. Hall's defeated Baptist by a score of 74 to 48. H. Howell led Hall's with 28 points and R. Uanier led Baptist wllh 23 poinis. Monday. Feb. 15, Heritage defeat ed Heffner's hy a score al -lU lo 41. J. HolfomI) had 13 points for Herit age and B. R;i-s had 14 po'nt lor Helfiii'r’.s. Gaither's defeated Baptist by a score of 71 lo 53. N, Dulin led CiJilher'fi u-iih ;)3 pjinls and |{. Lanier lod Bajitist with 31 puiiils. \e\t games scheduled inchKie: 'Jliur.-day, Feb. 18, Hertiage \s RHA , and Hall’s vs Hetfner’s. Munday.' Feb. 22, Hall's vs Uailher's and HEA \s Hetfuer's. JESSE HEPLER Jesse Hepler Joins Bowen Dairy Products Jes;e Hepler of Mocksville Rt. 3 has joined Bowens Dairy Products, distributors of Borden’s milk and dairj' products in this area. Mr. Hepler Is a member of the Comatzer Methodist Church and the official board of that church. Professional Surveyor Joins The Mocksville Insurance Agency Here The Mocksville Insurance Agency is expanding to include pi'ofessional surveying service. John E. Durham, President, an nounced Tuesday that Richard C. Current, registered surveyor, will immediately be available tlirougli the Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc., to do surveying. Mr. Current is a registered profes sional surveyor in North Carolina, South Cardina, and 'Georgia, and is presently State Chairman of Ameri can Congress of Surveying and swapping. iHe has specialized in sub-division, topo-map work and also does lots and farm sur\'eying. Value Days! Many of the Mocksville Merch ants are cootierating in a sale promotion for tlic next nine days known as “Mocksville V a 1 n e Days”. This sales promotional event will begin Thursday and will run through Saturday, February Z7th. Woman*s Club Plans Sale-Show on Friday The Mocksville Woman’s Club is having a Hat Sale, Bake Sale and a Crafts Show Friday, Feb. IS, from 10 o’clock A.'M. until 4:30 P.M. It will be at the Sanford-Mando Building which is right behind San ford’s Store. Exhibits of Crafts will be made by Members of the Woman's Club. ^ e hat sale will l)e like the one held last year and bought by the same company. The bake sale items will be bakW and contributed by local people. The public is invited to attend. Monroe Here Fi*4day Night D-ivie County swept a pair of igainps from winless Children’s Home Tiie.^day n’ljht to take another step c'-'or towards securing a berth in f Piedmont Conference Tourna ment to be played in Statesville the first week in March. Davie girls won 41 to 19 and the boys pasted a 68 to 36 victory. Friday night Monroe will play hero and on Tuesday night the league- leading North Rowan team will play here. The regular season will come to an end on Feb. 26 when Davie plays at Troutman. 'Marsha Bailey had 12 points lo lead the scoring for the Rebelettes Tues- oday n'ljht: D. Seaford, 5; Wagner, 8; Davis, 2; Zimmerman, 4; Corn- atzer, 2: J .Seaford, 2; Brigman, 4; Shelton, 1; and Jordan, 1, For the Rebels, Boger had 11; Parker, 6; Cornatzer, 4; Marklin, 2; Eaton, 8: Deadmon, 8; Boyce, 5; Shoaf, 9; Ward, 8; Pierce, 6. Davie defeated West Rowan in tiwo games last Friday night at the local gym. The Rebels played one of their finest games of the season to de feat West 65 to 45 to pull into a tie with the Falcons for second place. With John Parker on a hot streak, the Rebels pulled to a 16-9 first quar ter lead and never trailed. Parker scorcd 22 points for the night and was a big factor in helping Davie control both backboards. FoUou’ing Parker in scoring was Larry Bailey iwith il4 points: Clay Eaton, 12; Ran dall Ward, 8; Markland, 4; and Boyce, 2. The Rebelettes, with Marsha Bailey scoring 17 points, racked up a 38 to 33 'Victory over West Rorwan. Dor othy Seaford had 8 pohits; Wagner, 3; Zimimerman, 5; Brigman, 1; Shel ton, 2. Snow Hits Area Sunday This area got it’s bi-weekly snow fall Sunday closing the schools and creating hazardous early - morning driving conditions. The snow measured 4.6 inches at the U. S. Weather Biu'eau at the Smith Reynolds Airport. It brought the total for the winter season to 20.9 inches, making this one of the snowiest years in a long time. The average annual snowfall for this area is 9.2 inches. The snow started about 5:20 a.m. Sunday and continued fitfully—now heavy, now light—until 10:30 p.m. The accumulation could have been much greater but much of the snow melted as it touched the ground warmed by a previous week of spring like weather. Most of the snow disappeared Mon day as the temperature gradually rose above freezing and the sun cleared away the fog and broke through. County schools were closed Monday but reopened on schedule Tuesday. Look well into thyielf; there is a source of strength which will always spring up if thou wilt always look thei*e. — Antonius MOCKSVTLLE’S DSA WINNER . . . John F. Long, Frankie Junker, is shown at the right watching theJr. (center) is shown above receiving the Jaycee presentation. Mr. Long was honored as “Mocks-DSA plaque from Dr. R. F. Kemp at the annual ville’s Young Man of the Year” at the banquetJaycec banquet held last Thursday night at the attended by the Jaycees, their wives and special Mocksville Rotary Hut. His wife, the former guests. •riJE SMALLEST UQL'OB STILL LV DAVIE . . . has been caned iuid 4'rafled uut uf i-t-dar and braiis by Wiley Keaton ol Route 3. ftlocktviUe. Mr. Keaton is uluiuu above witb his replica uf a "moonshine still'’ of Ibis area uhiih be cralted out ol cedar and brass. It is complete uitli jugs and buttles, all carved out of cedar. Tbit rciiUca u uuu ua dik^lay at KliUer Piuer-Btivlttui'ant, Great Decisions Great Decisions, '65 was counted a great success by the nine people who attended the finst discussion group' Monday night in the Davie County Public Library. With Sid ney Fox as leader, they exchanged opinions on “Germany — Key to Europe?” The next subject should be a challenging one—“Trade, Food and Dollars.” Interested persons are invited to participate bi the dis cussion group Monday, Febninry 22, 7:30 P. M. bi the Davie County Public Library. Kits for guidance in these talks are available at the library, and it is helpful to read the material before attending the meeting. Paper Drive! The Mocksville Jaycees will again plan to have a Paper Drive Sunday, Feb. 21, after two previous attempts were messed up by rain and snow. They are asking that anyone having old papers to con tribute have them at the curb or on the porch Sunday afternoon. Still Replica Carved Of Wood During the past few years several quite large liquor stills have been discovered in Davie County. Recently created, however, is what is believed to be the smallest liquor still in the coiwly. This replica of a genuine "moon shine still” of this area has been car\’ed and crafted out of cedar and brass by Wiley Keaton of Mocksville, Route 3. Given to Deputy Sheriff Ralph Padgett, it is on display at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. A wood craftsman, Mr. Keaton has been working in the finishing depart ment of the Heritage Furniture Co. for the past 16 years. During his spare time over the past several months, he crafted the replica of the still out of cedar and brass. The display is complete with all the items of the still plus jugs and bottles, all caned out of cedar. Other items .Mr. Keaton has carv ed out of cedar include electric lamp bases, a little turning plow, a replica of an old-timey V-type cotton planter, and a revolver pistol in which the cylinder will turn. He has also made a little corner cupboard in which all of these novelty items are displayed. •Mr. Keaton does this wood carv ing at his home in the Smith Grove Commiuiity. Here he also makes gun stocks and repairs guns. j He has been carving for se\eral I years as a personal hobby, but re- ' cently so many people ha\ e been i wanting things made that he has developed it into quite a l>usiness on (he side. Mocksville “ Young Man Of The Year”— John Long Is DSA Winner John F. Long, Jr., is "Mocksville’s Yoiirig Man of the Year for 1964.” .Mr. Lonig was presented with the Distinguished Sei-vice Award by the Mocksville-Junlor jChamtier. of pom-, merce at the annual DSA t>anquet last Thursday night at the Mocks\’ille Rotary Hut. H u^ Larew, past ‘ESA winner, was the principal speaker and discussed vai-ious aspects of community ser vice. Henry 'Blair presided over the banquet that was attended by the Jaycees, their wives, and special guests. The awai-d, an engraved plaque, was presented to Mr. Long by Dr. R. F. Kemp. Mr. Long was born in Iredell County and graduated from the Cool Springs High School. He attended the University of North Carolina and graduated in the School of Animal Husbandry at North Carolina State College. He served in the Armed Forces, graduating from Officer’s Training School and served in Korea as a First Lieutenant. He is currently superintendent of the Woodleaf Qucu-ry operation of the Superior Stone Company. •He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville where he holds the office of deacon and is a former youth Sunday School teacher. He is ipast-president of the Mocks ville Jaycees; past-president of the Woodleaf Civitan Club. 'Married to the former Frankie Junker, they live on Wandering Lane with their three sons. Discussing an individual’s role in commimity ser^'ice, Mr. Larow set forth several recommendations: —Survey needs and area of ser vice. —iRula out ti'ivialities. —Analyze yourself as to your capabilities. —iDon’t s-pread yourself too thin. —Work intensively in one field for a definite lime rather than dabble in a number of things over a long period. —Don’t always seek to be a "King iBee,” but be willing to be a worker. —Know when to say "no.” Mr. Larew urged the Jaycees to promote good.iwiU and lyork for the good of the greatest number of peo ple, respecting the rights and priv ileges of minorities. "Also puU together with others . . . look to the long-range ramifica tions of the program . . . and dedi cate yourselves to 'giving . . . not getting . . . as you seek to serve,” said Mr! Larew. New Members James Church of Clenmions, Dis trict Vice President of the North Carolina Jaycees, was a special guest and inducted four new members: Paul Neil, Dr. Ray Hartness, Gar land Still and Tommy Benton. Mr. 'Church was introduced by Joe Murphy, President of the Mocksville Jaycees. Davie To Get S659,400 From The Proposed Road Bond Issue Town Complimented The dovnitown area of Mocksville came In for complimentbig by J. W. Pou, Chairman of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission, Greenville, V. C. In a letter to Leo F. Williams, Mr. Pou wrote: “I just wanted to let you know that I received a real thrill re cently when I was drivbig from Winston-Salem to Statesville In the evenbig and stopped briefly In Mocksville. The street lighting Is teiTifIc and certainly Is an Invita tion to anyone passing throngh to make a stop. I had not seen the business secUon of Mocksvillc in about six years, and the change that has been brought about is real ly great. Under the street lights and with the attractive store fronts, you have one of the most attractive business areas I have seen In North Carolina. “I know this must have been a community effort; but I am siu:e, too, that some able leadership must have been applied in doing the planning and work that was necessary,” Miss Hendricks Is Named “Sweetheart” 'Miss Vicki Hendricks was crowned at the "Sweetheart Dance” of the Cooleemee Junior Chamber of Com merce last Saturday night al the Coole^ee ^mnasium, as the “Val entine Sweeliheart.” Mss Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Moc^ville, was selected by a vote ,(^V the ,lW8’ . basketball, .tetpi of. I>avle High'School ft^m the Siefer-- leaders and Majorettes. The dance held in honor of the Cheerleaders and Majorettes, was attended by more than 300 persons from all sections of the county. Tho:e flrom whom the "Valentine Sweetheart” was selected included: (Majorettes: Patsy Davis, Susan Ellis, Susan Upshaw, Vicki Davis, Jane Seaford, Gail J(*nson and Carol Crews. Cheerleaders: Sara Walker, Bar bara Keller, Jane Howard, Rosie Waters, Susan Smith, Vicki Hen dricks, Ann Stewart, Dora Hinkle, and Dianne McClamrock. Seven Are Injured In Five Wrecks- Sassafras Singers Entertain Rotarians Mocksville Rotarians we:e enter tained Tuesday by folk iongs Ijy the "Sassafras Siiii’ers.” . . . Benny Bunch, Bruce Mulligan, Susan U[> shaw and Lisa Upshaw. T.'iis four- scme rendered several selectionj for the Rotarians. jIJim Everidge was in charge of | the program. President John Dur-1 ham presided. j Special giiesis included H. L. Creech of Salisbury; the Rev. Paul Stout of Quakertown, Pa.; Vic Cons tant of Charlctte; the Rev. Downs Spiller of Cooleemee; and Richard C. Current of North Wilkesboro. Snow Causes Wrecks On Sunday Snow and icy highways contributed to several weeks in the area Sunday. 'I'wo peisons were injured in a \wcck around 2 p.m. Sunday on U. S. 64, liwo miles west of Mocksville. Pete Angelos Vilaiios, 30, and Etliel Vlahos, both of 70 Lancginto Road, Asheville, were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State 'Highw'ay Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that the Vlahos, operating a 1980 Mercury, and a 1983 Intel-national tmck operated by Daniel Kenneth Frye, 28, of Carthage, N. C., were going west on U. S. 64. Vlahos told Patrolman Beane that he pulled out to pass the truck, hit some ice, lost control and started skidding. His car hit the embanisment on the right, siiidding backward and then turned around and struck the embankment going fonward and overturned on top. The truck then hit the iMercury while the car was on top. Damages to the car were estimated at $800; to the truck, $50. ON IJWERSTATE 40 A 1984 Chevrolet skidded on Ice and hit the Yadkin River bridge around 3:30 pjm. Sunday. The driver, Margaret F^ice Setzcr, 27, of .Morganton, Route 3, was taken to the 'Baptist Hoipital in Winston- Salem. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that bis investigation showed that Mrs. Setzer was going east on 1-40, hit tho ice on the bridge and lost control. The car hit the bridge and turned around and again hit the bridge going backward. Damage to the cai' was estimated at $800. ON U, 6, 158 A 1964 Plymouth was damaged around $200 when the driver lost control on a snowy highway and his car ran into a dilx;h. The accident occurred around 5:50 p.m. Sunday on U. S. 158, one mile west of Hillsdale near the Baltimore Road. The driver was Jay Bo)’d Sink, 43, of Clemmons, Route 1. ON V. S. 601 A 1956 Chevrolet hit an icy spot on U. S. 601 near the Cherry HUl Road intersection Sunday afternoon around 2:15 p.m. and hit an embankment. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation showed that Gerry Graham Webb, 19, of Mocksville, Route 4. was operating the car and heading south when he hit an icy spot in tlie roadway causing him to Jose control of the car. The car s^verved 150 feet to the left side of the highway and hit an embankment, then spun around with the rear end against the bank. FOyii ABE INJUREDFour persons were injured in an accident on U. S. 64 east of Moclisville around 6 p.m. Sunday. One was admitted to the Davie County Hospital.Full details on this accident were unavailable at press time as the investigating patroiman was out of town. Davie County would get a total of $659, 400 fi'om the $300-mlllion p.'oposed iroad bond Issue under the bUl introduced in the General As sembly last week. Mocksville would get $93,300 and Davie would get $566,100. The 9th Highway Division, with headquarters in Winston-Salem, would be allocated $8,377,100. The allocation is based on road mileage within the division. Tlie 9th Division includes Forsyth, Stokes, Davie, Rowan and Davidson countdes. Tho bond issue, which received the blessings of the roads committee in both houses was proposed by Sen. Carl Meares of Columbus and R ^. Paul W'allace of Montgomery. Mo- ares and Wallace head the roads committees of the House and Senate. The bills, drafted by the governor’s office, already have been approved by bonding attorneys. The bill provides for a refereoidum this year, at a date to be set by Go\'. Dan K. Moore. Moore pro mised such a road 'bond Issue in his long campaign and in his state of the state address. 'Money from the ‘bonds would be split with $150 million for primary roads, $7S million for secondary roads and $75 mdilion for roads with in municipalities. , 'Eadi category was broken down by area in the bill wtih epedflc allocations to each high'way distrjot for primary funds, and giv«in amounts for each county for second ary roads. Also spelled out was h ^ much each municipality would get for work on city roads. 'Mtoney from this road bond dssue, it approved in the referendum, W9uld be spent ih a live-yMr p^lcd. The founts fbr secondary" ^ d s Wtfe based on unpaVed road mile age wiCMa tiie county. Fun^ - for cities were based on population. Jordan Is National Merit Semi-Finalist J. C. Jordan of Mocksville was one of the 115 male National Merit semi - finalists from high schools throughout North Carolina who were 'guests of the University of North Carolina Student Government and Faculty Council on Honors last week end. He attended a program desrgned to introduce the semi-finalists to the UNO campus and to acquaint them with opportunities available for the superior student £rt UNC. This is the third year that such a program has been in operation. In addition to special programs, the sUidents attended regular classes and heard professors in 14 different fields conduct sipccial lectures. They also toured the computer, research and language centers. Youths Charged In Auto Larceny Two youths Averc arrested and charged with larceny of a car last Saturday from the Burlington Mills parking lot. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that charges of auto lar ceny and lea\’uig the scene of an accident involving personal Injury were placed against Steve Peacock, around 18. of Cooleemee. Johnny West of Mocksville, Route 4, was changed with aiding and abetting in auto larceny. State Highway Potrolman Beane said that a 1953 Ford was taken from the Burlington M'ills parking lot sometime during the night and went for a ride. The Ford was brought back to the parking lot and the driver was going north on one park- irtg lot and struck a parked 1959 Che\Tolet in the left front. The dri^’er then took the vehicle around the block and brought it back and bac’^ed into a 1958 Chevrolet. The driver then abandoned the vehicle. 'Deputy Bill Marion and Robert Hellard assisted Patrolman Beane in the investigation. Damage to the 1953 Ford was esti mated at $150; to the 1958 Chevrolet $150; and lo the 1959 Chevrolet, $200. Advertiiemeiit «HAVER REPARtS AND SHAVBI PARTS. Foiter’f W»tcb SbQI.. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 196S Library News By MnS. I. II. IIUSKE More people than usual are drawn from our part of NorUi Carolina to Halcsgli while the legislature is in session, so wo think some of you would lilte to take advantage ot this unusual opi>ortimity at the N. C. Museum of Art. And, If you can’t get to Raleigh, ask at your Davie County Public Libraj-y for books containing reproductions of these watercolor drawings. Some titles are listed at the end of this article. We have this ne\vs from Raleigh: “The North Carolina Museum of Art will place on o.'ihibition from February 26 through March 14 the original watercolor drawings of John White, principal administrator and leader of the first English colony in America at Roanoke Island. The drawings are on loan from the British Musouim, the first such loan by the London institution since the drawings were acquired. Sharing the loan with the North CaroMna Museum will be the Na tionally 0011017 of Art in Wa.shington and the J. Pierpont Morgan Library in New York. The exhibition consists of the sin gle sun’iving set of 75 drawings in watercolor by White, executed in the period around 1530. Also included are 28 plates by the well-known 16th century engraver, Theodor de B17, engraved after White’s Indian and “Piet” subjects. Because of his minute and finely executed drawings of Indians, colon ists, villages, and flora and fauna as they existed in the land behind the Carolina Outer Banks in the late I6H1 century. White is considered an artist of unequalled significance to the visual history of North America. White was the practical leader of the colonists, for whom survival was a daily battle. As history records, when the settlement finally perished in 1590, among those lost \Vas White’s granddflugliter, Virginia Dare, the first chid of English parents bom in America. AH that remains of the original s^lement are a fo\y mdnoy^ .docu- mehts, the excavated fort at Roa noke (Fort Raleigh) and John White’s drawings.” Museum hours: Tuesday — Saturday, 10 to 5 Sunday, 2 to 6 Closed Monday. Suggested titles to be found in your Davie County Public Libraiy; The American Indian In N. C. by The American Heritage Book of Indians. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and family of Fai-mington, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris Sunday. Ken Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. VOrt Shelton, sustained a broken arm last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family and a friend of Beverly (Ann’s visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and daugh ters of High Point were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shleton Friday. Edward Cox, nephew of Mrs. Joe Shelton, suffered a heart attack and died last Wednesday in Denver, Colo rado. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday. Mrs. 'White returned from Davie County Hospital one day last iweek. She will be confined to her home all of this week. Darrell Murray spent Sunday with Roger Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull of Advance visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son, Howard, one day last week. air. and Mrs. Dave Elmore of Bear Creek were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Elmore. Air. and Mrs, A. D. Richie of Moeksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last ’Tuesday. Mr. and ’Mi's. Grady iBeck and son, Grogg, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and family Sat urday night in Statesville. It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY BNTSRPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At MockfivlUe, N. C, Moose Lodge Gets Quota Flag Monday W. A. Moon of Winsion-Snlem. Stale Direelsr ef the-Ncytfe-Cai’Rlinn Mnoao Kappa H. D. Club Holds Meeting Association, presented a Quota Flag to Governor Claude Boger at the mooting of the Mocksvillc Moose Lodge Monday night. The flag was presented for 40 new members added (0 the Lodge. Announcement was made lliat a special Ladies’ Night will be hold on Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30. A free steak dinner will be served to all paid-up members and Uieir wives or guests. lA new membership campaign in honor of the Supreme Governor of the World, Tom Griffin, of Memphis, Tcnn., who will visit the local Lodge April 6, has been planned. Mr, Griffin will participate in the dedi cation of the new building. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held ’Tuesday, Ju^e William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Earl Dewitt Thompson, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Marvin Donald Graver, speeding, $15 and cost. Roljert Bruce Waterhouse, speed ing, continued. William Herbert Lockerby, siieed- ing, $30 including co:t. William G. Lanham, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Flora Marie Branon, speeding, $30 including cost. Clifton Gene Fouty, speeding, $30 including cost. William Edison Bell, Jr., speeding, $40 inoluding cost. James Hugh McBride, ,Tr., speed ing, $35 including cost. John Lindsay White, no operators license, suspended sentence on cer tain conditions, and pay $25 and cost. Guy Hartman Wood, operating car intojoicated, continued. Charlie Arnold Wishon, assault on female, called and failed. Robert FrankUn Foster, public drunkenness, continued. Gilbert Capps, escape, 60 days. Charles M. Graham, escape, 60 days. James J. Durham, capias, paid and paid cost. Marvin Bracken, capias, paid and paid cost. ft Pays to Advertise Mrs. Paul Shew presided at the r.tee!ir.g Donv i onsiration Club held nn Thursday, ' Feb. 11. The group snng “The Old ' Norlh State" to o])en tlie meeUng. For her devolicmal, Mrs. Shew used a reading from a Purnell Bailey’s column entitled “The Bread of Life.” Mrs. Shew reported on the County Council meeting cf Jan. 22 and ex plained the county budget. She an nounced that the 8th District Annual Meeting will be held April 28 In Rowan County with further details to be announced later. Mrs. Shew reported on the County Council meeting of Jan. 22 and ex- laiiied Uie county budget. Silie an nounced that the 8th Dlstnict Annual Meeliing will be held April 28 in Rowan County with finlher details to be announced later. Mrs. W. M. Cartner reported on the Southwestern District’s Training Workshop ^ e attended -In Newton on Feb. 4. She reported that the State Music Committee was asking for at least $1 per club from each county. Since the county budget had not allotted Uiat much. Kappa voted to donate their quota of $1 to be added to the Music Fund appropria tion. 'Mrs. Shew, clothing leader, gave a vei-y interesting demonstration on children’s dothing, emphasizing the importance of size, fit, comfort, economy, wearability, color-fastness, shrinkage, and becoming styles and colors. Some points to consider when buying clothes are fabrics, style, construction, cm-e required, and wheBier it’s really need^. Members brought examples to illustrate good points, as wdl as bad points, dm clothing buys, fabrics and construc tion. After adjourning with the club collect, Mrs. Kermit Cartner and Mrs. Paul Shew served fruit cock tail, cake squares, candy hearts and red punch, carrying out a very at tractive Valentine theme, to lO mem bers and 1 visitor for a social hour. Reporter’s note — The members of Kappa Home Demonstration Club realized the truth of the saying. It’s an ill wind that blows no good.” Due to the wind blowing down the chimney and thereby filling the room with a dense smoke, Che motion was made, and carried witihoiit argument, to buy a 'new stove for the commim- ity building.) Smith Grove RiU'ltans To Present Play Friday The Smith Grove Ruritan Club iiiLlI pvBcnnl—T-Vnrlnly Rhnw Fririnv February 19, 1803 at 0 p. m. In the iohool atiditorium. An all male chorus conMsting of CluJ) mcmtoet^ Will sing fifteen songs led by Jitti WHson and nccompanJed by Mrs. Alice Faye Clonts at the piano and Mike Wilsoh on the drums. A Western act will include Arnold Robertson, Elbert Smith, Jolin Gen try and David Pardue with the lat ter three singing as a trio. The Country Act will Include J. N. Rioliardson, Jr., Vernon Tiiompson, Bill Hendrix and Richard Hicks in the 'Good Ole Days of The Country’. A Pantomine of Dave Gardner’s record, "The Motorcycle Story” will Include Avalon Potts, Hoyt Bailey, Fred Smith, Marshall. Ward and Mike Wilson. An added attraction will be the "Chorus Line” which will Include the following: Albert Howard, Rich ard Allen, Hoyt Bailey, John Ferbee, Richard Seeding, Fred Smith and Ciauzelle Gregory. A “Miss Sm'Kh Grove” will be picked from the “Chorus Line". Tickets may be purchased from CUib members. Proceeds will be used to aid community ptvjects. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Beniard Hutchens, Rt. 4, a daughter, February 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ejsy Prevette, Statesville, N. C., a daughter, Feb. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Silas Robbins, Jr., Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, Feb. 11. Mr. and Mirs. Eugene Williams, 3063 Gilmer Ave., Winston-Salem, a son, Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. ArDhur York, Rt. 5, a daughter, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Shelton, Rt. 2, YadMmille, a daughter, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fonrest, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Feb. 15. 'Mr. and Mns. Frank Poindexter. Jr., Rt. 5, a son, Feb. 14. iMj\ and Mrs. William G. Shelton, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter, Jr., Rt. 5, a son, Feb. 14. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Union Chapel Mome Demon stratlon Club will met Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Owyn Boger. Tlie MoeksN’ille Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the County Of fice Building with hostesses Mrs. R. B. Madison and Mrs. C. R. Cook. The Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 2:30 p'.m. with hostess Mrs. B, G. Weathers. (The .lenisalem Home (Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. with hostesses Mrs. E. C. Tatitm and IMlss Annie Pearl Tatum. JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grubb spent a few days last week in Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Kim have moved from this com munity to the iRedland community. Miss Virginia Boger was a patient at Davie CoiUity Hospital last week. Johnny and 'Monty Mauldin were patients at Davie County Hospital recently. The Woman’s Missionary Union of Jerusalem Baptist Church was liost to the W. M, S. Turrentine Baptist Ohirch Monday night at the church. A mission stitdy book, “Winds of Change” iwas presented. The Homemalter’s Class of Jerus alem Sunday School had a party Saturday night at Ruth’s Resturant in Salisbury. Joe Beck has been out of scho<d a few days with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley of OiurcWand visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley one day last week. David Cope is confined to his ihome with flu. GOP Women to Meet The regular meeting of the Davie County iRepublican Women’s Club wHl be held Monday night, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.TO. in the Court Room of the Davie County Courthouse. All members are urged to be pi'esent as the new officers for 1965 will be installed at this meeting. It Pays to Advertise III MOCKSVlLLE M VALUE DAYS CHEOK OUR... BARGAINS • We still have loads of good Isuys throughout our store- BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS! QUART FRUIT JA R S .......... . $100 per dozen • Nails • Rubber Roofing • Galvanized Pipe • Plastic Pipe 1 0 % OFF Prices listed on each item! • DRY GOODS • HARDWARE • STOVES • PAINT 2 0 % OFF Prices listed on each item/ ALL TODACCO DED CANVAS 1 0 % OFF Prices listed on each item! © BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE! EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Oordou Tomlinson. Editor SecoIIa^ciass postage paid MouksvUle, W. O._________________, Subscription rates; Single Copy; •lOp; $3.00 per year in North, CaroUna; $3.60 p«r yew >ut of|Ut0. I Martin Brothers IJameg Croa» Roada (Miss Bonnie Chaffin underwent plastte surgery recently at the Bap* ,tii?t Hospital. Win;ton:8alem._____ AT DEPOT MOCKSVlLLE, N. C. Luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin Thursday were Mrs. Everette Draughn, S. H, Chaf fin, E. Ijames, and Misses Nannie »nd Edmonia Pmvell of Hawnony who gave the group a lesson in knit ting. Mrs. Pink Beck who has l)cen ill, is improving. The Rev. A. E. Gentry and Mrs. Arizona Hayes visited Mrs. Peart White at Davie County Hospital re cently. Robert Fuller ot Walkerlown spoke at Ijnmes CHiurch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blaokwelder and the Rev. A. E. Gentry visited Mrs. Noah Bogor Sunday afternoon at Spencer Nursing Home. VWting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gob ble last week were: Howard and Virgil Gobble of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble and Felix and J. B. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble are hap py over the arrival of tlteir first grandson. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McBride Jr. ot Farm ington. Limcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and daught ers of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Ailcot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rudd and Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks ot Greenisboro, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin Jr. Andrew Vance ot Troutman was a guest Saturday of Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. Davie High Seeks Two Berths— Piedmont Tourney At Statesville THe"an«gal Piedmont Conference Basketball Tournament will be play ed ot Statesville and will begin Matvjh 1st. This tounnnment will tealure the top four teams ot the Norllh Piedmont Conferenee and the South Piedmcnt Conference in both the boys end girls divislcns. The winners in both divisions in this tournament will play tlie win ners ot western division tournament at Marion on March 9th. Davie County High will have two teams in the t£>«rnamrait at States ville barring uhtorseen 'happenings. The iRobolettes have already clinched a place and the Rebels, now tied tor second place, will probat)ly clinch a spot tliis week. The touraament at Statesville will pit the number one team in one conference against the number four team in the other. "Siandmgs m ihiS'Nttfth Piedmont Conference as ot Monday were follows: Otrts DIvUlon Team W. Monroe 10 Davie Cminty 8 East Rowan 7 Mooresviile 4 TroulJiian 4 West Rowon 3 North Rowan 3 Ci-.Cidrcin’s Home 0 Boys’ Dlvlston Team W North Rowan 8 West Rowan 7 Davie County 7 Monroe 6 East Rowan 4 Troutman 4 Mooresviile 3 Children’s Home 0 as 10 T H E TEXTILE SHOP Store Ronrg: SsSO-ftiPfl"THE BARGAIN CENTER"Sallgburjr Street N B W ^ ” WIIDESjil-ing Woolens . WASH CLOTHS . NEIW SmPMENir OFBlahket Retnnants $2.45 per yard $L00 per pound . 75c per pound ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic for Sunday, February 21 Seventh Sunday After Epiphany “GOD COMMANDS US TO TEACH” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Hew Artistry in Fdshionable Stereo... TRANSISTOR STEREO CONSOLE S3.00 A Week • EXCLUSIVE MAN-MADE* DIAMOND STYLUS. • SOLID STATE POWER PACK CIRCUITRY ; . . modern tmnsistors and di» odes replace tubes for im- surpassed performance, G-B Custom RD125 4- speed changer with Low Mass Tonal 1 Tone Arm Retractable S tudio - Touch C - 500 Ceramic Stereo Cartridge Stylus pressure adjustment• 6 Speakers«i Porta-Fi option• jacks for tape and ex> ternal speakers•T.M. O.I. CO. S Y N O R O - P IN E FM STEREO TUNER . . . front vow . sound in the comforl; of your living room. • Automatic Drift Control (ADC) • Eusy-View dial scale • Flywheel tuninff • 3 Wash Cycles • 3 Wash and 2 Rinse Temperatures • Soak Cycle • Water Saver Load Selection • Unbalance I>oad Control • Safety Lid Switch • Porcelain enamel top, basket and tub. WA4S0A c/uiuiiijnc $2.50 A Week © <§) Budget Priced...Big Features m T E R - F L O W A S H E R Washes up fo 14-pounds of heavy fabric loads Famous FJlter-Flo Washing System recirculates wash water and removes lint fuzz to give you cleaner clothes. HENDRICKS AND MERRELLI UKNl I UlU: COMPANY, l.u . 701 .Stn-ft Mtn’kavil lir, N. C raim SD A Y, FEBRUARY 18, 1958 ^ tfAVlE COVtiTY ENTEfiPRlSE^RECORn Page Three J.H 4-H 'The J-H 4—H Qub Iheld its mon- triy nxeeliing February 11 at tiio homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ran- daill.. President, David Randall, callea the meeting to order. Pledges and devotions were led by Steve Randall. Secretary Wyonna Bowles, cilled the roll and read the minutes. Old business discussed were the riiles for the coming 4-H Dog Show. Mir. Fox talked these over with us. New business discussed was the 4-H Mont Show. Since this was Dental Health Week, Dr. Victor Andrews met with us. He led our igroup with an open discuss- on dental care. Many questions a ^ answers were given by club n ^bers and Dr. Andrews. ;We want‘.to tliank Mr. Fox and Dr. j Andrews for taking ipart In our meet- 'iiig. 5lefre*niwnt8 were oerived »by Dftvid and Steve ’RandaiU -to the twenty members, tovo leaders, and two visitors present. Reporter, Glenda Bowles REDLAND 4-H The Reffland 4.(H Qub lield Its mmthly meeting ‘February ii at 7;00 p. m. at the Scout Hut. t o . Betty Pettioow} flsaisted the cliib in presenting a Parldmentary P i^dure meeting. •llie president, Chdsta Petticord, ctflled the meeting to order. The vice president, Tlwlla Handlin, led the ‘group in tbe j)ledges to the Ui^ted States and flags. Karen lea the group in singing the “4jH Friendship Song" and 'Mitchen Mat-^ t h ^ accompanied lihe piano. Rob- e i^ Hmdiin had devotions. The sec- re^ry, Carcde Jean Sparks, called tiie roll. Twelve members (responded by; telling Mieir favorite project .and w ^t they had done toward complet ing it. The ^ u p lhad jtwo visitors,: M ^. I ^ is Carroll and Rusty Car roll. The minutes were then read fr(^ our last meeiiing and approved. "”'1 vAd business consisted of the 4-H : Show. -j new ;burfness consisted of the CcMnty 4-'H Rummage Sale; selling dt^hnuts; to ipammoney to I boMt the ?diitt"<ttealitry; a ^ 'for Ibuj .Jeadei;, Mr. MatUiews, -who is overing from major surgery. ptx>gr^ consisted of a t ^ by^ TwUa Hiandlin on Parlimentary PiMOedure. Pam 'MtoOulloh then led us% recreation. iMrs. iMcCullob served Valentine re&esihments which were enjoyed by all; ; Reporter, Roberta Handlin 4-H LEADERS Two of our local leaders from Dav^e Abademy attended the 4-H Adiilt Leader’s Meeting, Tiiumday, Fabruaay 4 at 7:30 p. m. in the, C(^ty Office Building. Tliey were Mirs. Claude W. Cartner and Mrs. Jolm W. Gaither. ^ N. C. Development Fund was di^ssed as how to raise $1,360.00. It was decided to have a rummage sale on Saturday, May 8, starting at' 10:30 a. m. at the picnic grounds. Also there were two .leadete chosen to attend the Automotive S(Jliool at Greensboro, N. C., to bring back information to the county. There was an announcement that !Mr. C. N. Boyer, 4-H Adult Uader of Pour Leaf 4-H aub, has been selected to attend the National 4-H Leaders Fonum March B-13 at 4-H Center, Washington, D. C. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by our Agents, Mr. Sidney Fox ^and Miss Nancy Phelps, which .were e»<joyed by everyone. Reporter, Joiette Aforrisson Davie Man Finds Lost $2,000 Check In Store A $2,000 check lost by Dwight Jarvis of Mocksvllle Rt. 1, was found lin Statesville Hast Thursday afternoon about 20 minutes after it was reported missing. Jarvis told Statesville police that he got the $3,000 cashier’s check at (he Northwestern Bank and left it in his {>arked car. He said when he rehiiwd a short time later the check was gone. Police reports diow tiiat the check was found at 1:10 p. m. in Rayglass Dejurtment Store on South Center Street 'vritere it bad apparently been dro|^. FUNERALS TURNER WAGNER Turner Harding Wagner, 44, of died about 9:30 a. m. Saturday af ter suffering a heart attack while driving, police said. When the fatal heart attack occurred. Wagner’s car traveled 200 feet before crashing through a plate glass window end into a furnitiu'e store, police said. No one was in jured. His wife, Edith Barnhardt Wagner, was killed in a one-car accident in May 1901. (Ml'. Wagner was born in Davie County to Price Jones Wagner and Ethel Smith Wagner. He had lived dn Kannapolis since 1939. He worked for Superior Stone Co. in Charlotte. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marlene Obreman of Tiburon Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Leo Pouncey of Kannapolis, Mrs. Bryan Horne of Concord and Mrs. John Stafford of Reidsville; and a brother, William Wagner of Pine Hall. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Mount Mdtchell Methodist Church by Uie Rev. D. P. Smollherman and the Rev. Bryon Whitley. Burial was in the church cemetw. DAVID EDWARDS SSie fimeral for David Luther (Edwards, 55, of Gary, Ind., formerly of Davie County, was conducted at 8:30 p. m. Suhday «t Now Union Methodist Owrch by the IRev. Bruce Hobson and >tihe Rev. iFloster Loflin. Burial was in the ohurcih cemetery. iMr. Edwards died Wednesday, F6b. 10. Mrs. /. C. White Has 80th Birthday DANNY BAY WHililAMB Danny Ray Wdiiliams, il-^ay-old son of Mr. 'and Mrs. James IF. Williams cif Route a, Mocksvllle, died Friday, Feb. 02 in !Davie County Hospital. 'Graveside services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, S^em Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County, the Rev. Roby Evans, fo addition to <the parents, he is survdved by the grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Wiilliams of iRoute 1, Mocksvalle, great-grand- iparents, Iffir. and Mrs. J<An O’Neal .of Route 5, MbcksviMe; grandpar ents, Mr .and -Mrs. Jdhn . L. Swlnk of Route 5, Salisbury and a great grandmother, Mrs. Kebecca Hut chens of StatesviHe. ■ • VTTi.’ j (MRS. J. C. WHITE Mrs. J. C. White of Route 2, Mocksvllle, celebrated her 80th birth day Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Ijames Cross Roads Commimity Building. Some ilOO members of the family and friends attended bringhig picnic lunch. Mrs. Wliite, better known in the community as "Mamaw White,” was bom Feb. 3, 1885, in a log cabin lo cated withhi 2V4 miles of her pres ent home. She has lived in this im mediate 'Vicinity aU her life and has been active in her church work at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Mrs. White has contributed a lot to this community hicluding a good size number of the population. She is the mother of 11 children, all of whom are living, grandmother of 45, and great-grandmother of 26. All of her friends and neighbors wish for her many more years of health and happiness. Mrs, Samuel Benson (Funeral services for Mrs. LDlie ^Ra^eU Benson, 77, of Cooleemee, •Werelield at 3:M p.im. Wednesday at Church by the Rev. Jw ‘^ . Mdtoin. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Park. IMrs, Benson, widow of Samud, B e n^, died at 3:80 p.m .Monday at Haven Nurstag Hinme at Lexing ton. She had been in declining health several months. !^&s. (Benson was born in Arkan sas to Mr. and Mrs, William Ran- dall. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Neil Smith of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Richard 'Everhart, Mirs. Mike IWaBcer and Mrs. WiUiam Gales of Cooleemee; three sons, Eugene Ben son of Cooleemee and WiUiam and James (Benson of Charlotte; 12 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. iHarJiy J. Beacham of Decatur, Ga. E. H. Hunter (Funersi services for Edgar Hank Hunter, 79, of 9223 Ebert Street, Win ston-Salem, were conducted at 3 p.m. 'Wednesday at Mount Carmel Metho dist Church by the iRev. Paul Castle,- the iRev. D. W. Charlton and the Rev. George Olemmer. Burial was in Oak Summit Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Hunter was a retired super- ivlsor for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and he died at 3:20 p.m. Mon day at his home in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health shice last May. Mr. Hunter was bom in Davie County to Samuel C. and Robena Etchison Hunter and moved to Win- ston-Salem in 1807. He was an employee of Reynolds Tobacco 35 years and retired IS years ago as a supervisor in the blending department. Mr. iHunter was a member of Mt. Carmd Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar tha Scott Hunter; four daughters, Mrs. Lucille iWilliams of Cocoa, Fla., Mrs. Betty Buckingham of Balti- more, Md„ Miss Sarah F. Hunter of tlie home and Mrs. Helen Hilton of UXI6 Princeton St., Wlnston-Salam; four sons, Joe C. and A. Frank Hun ter of Midway, E. L, Hunter of Lewis- vUle and WiUiam 0. Hunter of Win- ston^Saleun; 12 grandchildren; hve great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Flora Latham of MocksviUe; end four brothers, C .Reid and Homer 'Hunter of MbcksvUle, W, R. Hunter of 9513 Stockton Street and C. B, Hun ter of 5070 Now Germanton Road, Mr. Evans was born in Davie County to Franklin and Eliza Graves Evans. Bmtviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Bowles Evans; Dwo daughters, Mrs. IW. C. Smith of Salisbury and Mrs. lAmold Bradley of Gastonia; two sisters, Mrs. Levi Bracken of Mocks- vliUe, Rt. 5, and Miss Matoka Evmis of the home; and five grandchildren. * ★ HAIWP C. JONES, 86 (Hampton Calhoun Jones, 86, of 733 Bailey Street, Mocksvllle, died at U:30 p. m. Tuesday n i^t at tlie Davie County Hospital. Mr. Jones, a retired farmer, was a member of the Church at dirist. He was bom in Davie .County ori- Ootober 20, 1878 to J. M. and Virgm- ia Anderson Jones. He was married .to Miss Ida Jane Shives on April 18, 1901. (He is survived by his wife; two sons, J. C. Jon^ and Carl Jones, both of Mockville; five daughters, Mirs, Ernest Lagle of Mooksville; Mrs. Reid Towell of Mocksvlle' Rt. 1; Mrs. Ernest Koontz^ Mrs. Bruce Turner and Mrs. Kerr Gravejs, all of Mocksvllle Rt. 4. Twenty-four grand children and 18 great-grandchildren 2 brothers: Austin Jones of Wilkes- boro & Sam Jones of Mocksville Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. John Ratledge of Elkin and Mr^. John Green of Mocksville Rt. 1. At press time funeral arrangments were incomplete. THEHi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8A U 8BIH IT, N. C , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY W AND 20 I aver loosed ■uoK fu ry ... no woman aver fteic . such fire! ^iiuio w r'w uus^ Lutber F. Evans. 67 Funeral services for Luther Frank> Un Evans, S7, a farmer of Mocksville, Rt. 9, will be held llmrsday at 2:30 p.m. at the lOiestnut Grove Metbo- dist Cburcb. 11)0 Bev. firuo» Bob' son wUl offieiate. Burial will be in the cfaurob oemetMy, Mr. iEvans died at 2:10 p.m. Tue«d<^ in the Bowao Mamorial Ho» fiUd «ft«r aa UlneM a week. SUNDAY, PemRUARY 21 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Feb. 8 to 15 included: Alma Dulin Howard Wayne Chaffin, Rt. 1, Woodieaf Frances Gough, Rt. 2 Martha Norton Hazel Hutclions, Rt. 4 Cicero Bailey. Rt. 2, Advance Harley Sofley Frank IHepler, Route 4 Lola Mae Sloan, Cooleemee Modene Hendrix, Maple Ave. Michael Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Jeanle Bell, Rt. 2, Advance Paul Wlshon, Rt. 1, Advance Geraldine Rol>bhis, Rt. 2 Yadkin- vUle Janie WlHiams, Rt. 1 Ethel Prevette, Statesville Mary McDaniel, Rt. 2 Sadie Tise, Rt. 1, Clemmons Hattie Boger Lillian Wilson, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Doris WiUiams, Winston-Salem Wm. Andrew Foster, Rt. 1, Clem mons Fletcher Strider, Rt. 2 Joyce Rogers Jimmy Dale Branch, Lexington, N. C. John Daughtery, Rt. 1, Salisbury, N. C. Virginia Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad- ----------------------- C w i d u M t n d u M t a Have Boxes Her/e Slella Hendrix, Rt. 3 Lillian Baker, Rt. 4 William Guy Footer, Cooleemee Lonnie Lee Carson, Rt. 3 Middle Peai'l Poindexter, Rt. B Ruth Rlohardson, Rt. 5 Peggy York, Rt. B Golden Owens, Rt. 2, Advance Velma (Ludlle Barbee, Rt. 1 Philip Stonestireet Lillie DiiU, Rt. 1, Advance Daisy Fuller, Wlnshm-Salem Edgar Pegram, Jr., Asheboro Fraiwes Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance Pattle lice Shelton, Rt. 2, Yadkln- ville Connie Cook, Rt. 3 Ramona Lee Oriffey, Wilkesboro St. Selma Cheek, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the isame period included: Robert Yok- ley, Jo Etta Smith, Lillian Sain, Ehna Swicegood, (Nathan Beck, Claude Durni, Marie Evers, Marie White, Virginia Boger, Margaret Potts, Alma Dulin, Betty Edwards, Jimmie Sue Steelman, Glemi Hillard, Nora Brown, Bonnie Call, Frances Hepler, Brenda dine, Howard Chaf fin, Jeanle Bell, Sarah Rasnick, Kat ie Gregory, Michael Tucker, Wanda McBride, Melissa Trivette, James Trexler, John Lanier, Lola Mae Sloan, Cicero Bailey, David Steele, Lillian Wilson, Pearl Godbey, Mar tha Norton, Marcle Naylor, Emily James, Bowers, Janie Wiliiamti, Joyce Rogers, Ethel Prevette, Hazel Hutchens, Ti-eva CranBHl, Geraldine •Robbins, Daisy Fuller, Harley Sof- Goodvt^ tndustirtes otieMttes on the pi’lnuliph! Owt it is bottiei to give a person a chance to help himseilf than to give hbn < ^ity . n> hand icapped and dl9Ed>led persons of every race and creed not a gift of money but a chance to receive em ployment, training, rdtabilltatlon and growth of porsonaUty — this is the GoodwiiU Industries wiay. Goodwil Industries is located in Wlnston- Salem. In front of tihe Bank of Davie the people of the commimi^ 5«®1 fted a Big YeiUow Goodwill btdustries De- Posit Box. This box is a depository for Discards whidi can be used in emi{doytog and trahiSitg ttie hand icapped. The citizens of any comm unity I&e to feel as if tiiey bad a part In helping a handkaqiped person Uve an ordinary life and be self supportikig. Goodwiit Industries has the faculties to tmtai these people for future outside placement ^ ailso give others jobs, but dl^ards are needed to provide them with something on which they can work. These discards are made 'Uke new by handicapped workers in numer ous repair departments. Merchandise thus conserved and sold in goodwill Industries stores not only aids low income shoppers, antique buyers and bargain hunters but provides waiges to regular workers. The employees of Goodwill Indust ries are persons handicapped by age, phyical Infirmity or ohironlc ill health, who presently are nnablc to compete in modern business and Industry. Handicaps include age, loss of I'hnbs, bli'ndncss, deafness, infantile paralysis. Impaired spoedi ley, John Daughtery, Ruth Richard son, Philip Stonestreet and Jimmy Branch. chronic cardiac, arthritis, arrested tuberculosis. Goodwill Industries seeks to train many other persons for remunerative employment in normal industry. The people of this community can help by saving dothlng, shoes, toys, rags and small appliances and put ting them in the deposit box located at the Bank of DaWe. Visitors are welcome to Goodwill Industries Individually or in groups. Goodwill Industries speakers are available to address clubs or church gnnips. Miss Vicky Feimster On L-R Deanes List Miss Vicky Feimster, daughter of Mr__aai_Mrs—Ralph Fplmster-flt- Wllkesboro Street, was named to the Dean’s List at Lenoir Rhyne College. She was among a total of 159 stu dents named to the list for grades attained during the 1964-65 faM se mester which ended Jan. 23. To be eligible for the dean's list a student must attain a 92.0 average or better, carry at least 14 academic hours during the semester, and make no grade lower than a C. Freshmen and transfer students, whose rec ords arc evaluated differently, must attain a 3.4 'grade point ratio, as compared to a maximum ratio of 4;0. W lllirilK-’^Power Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N, C. • MOCKSViLLE’ S BIG VALUE D A Y S ... Daniel Fiu’niture and Electric Company S P E C I i l L S HOTPOINT FREEZER 20 Cu. Ft. — Big 628 Pound Capacity $ 2 2 9 ’ ^ Budget-priced Hotpoint WT 30” RANGE. .. . .. .. . ... S149.97 9 X 12 Size—Surge on four sides NYLON RUGS.......... S34.97 BIG RECLINER CHAIRS AS LOW AS $29.97 RCA Victor Portable TELEVISION 16 inch—^with stand 5129.97 DINEnE TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS 559.97 HOTPOINT WASHER lAr Fully automatic 5159.97 WT All-porcelain Matching HOTPOINT D R Y E R 5129.97 • RCA VICTOR COLOR TV • DANIEL’S PRICE— * 3 8 8 ’ ^© WT Two-piece (Nylon Cover) LIVING ROOM SUITE • t 0 •S89.97 Only 28” wide—10 Cu .Ft. HOTPOINT WT REFRIGERATOR...S159.97 • BEDROOM... Three-Piece—^by Bassett WALNUT SUITE.........S129.97 Orderest Mattress and Box Springs. . . S49.97 Discontinued Covers Box Springs....... . . . . . . . . S15.97Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Teleidione 634-2492 ---YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER- —Overhead Bridge—'South Main Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Fegr VAVtE COUNTY t«TERPmE.1iECOliD ancLM .By MAllOARET A. LEGRAND MlTENID SYMPHONY CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended a concert in Charlotte Friday night presented by the Berlin Sym phony Orchestra. I® R E VALBNTIiNE DAY iMlr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa, of Hickony, spent Valentine (Day and night here with Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. l^grand, on Maple Avenue. The oecaslon was Mrs. LeGrand’s birth day anniversary. ATITBNDING LNSTITUTE ■The Rev. James E. Ratchford, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, is spending this week in RJchmond, Va., attending a Minis ter's Institute at Union Theological Seminary. DINNiEIR GOraSTS SATUiRDAY ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and chil dren, Bryn and Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown, all of Salisbury, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Gene Bowman Saturday night. UNDBRIGOBS SURGERY J. C. 'Dwiggins underwent surgery last week at iRowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. THOMASVILLE VISIT IMrs. Walter Call spent last week in Thomasville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Godbey, Mrs. H. C. Arms- worlhy and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warren. WBEKEifTO GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Whitman and ohfldrOT, Jefferies and Sissie, of China Grove, Mrs. Frances S. James and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain visited Miss Duke Shek and her week end houseguest, Mrs. Gwen Keys of Char lotte, Sunday. VISIT GBCMlGIA^FLORIiDA Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller left last Monday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit their son in laiw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, and cMWren. The Millers will drive on to (Miami and other parts of Flor ida. JOIN FAMILY m iFlLOR/IDA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks left on Wednesday for Miami, Fla., to join other members <rf the Hen- ^oks family for tWo weeks of rest ahd recreation. COIiLEGE STUDEiNTS i^ . and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Miss Bm da Howard and Miss Jane Jones yi^ted the Johnson’s sons. Rocky ^ Johnny, the past week end at Wistem' Carolina College, Cullowhee. VpfT SON-raApGHnMt ; j and -Jites, Oyde Hend veiled their children, I^rry C i^ e , at Western Carolina College I& past week end prior to leaving for a trip to Florida on Monday. FUX)EJDA VACATION IMJss Jo Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Harding Higgins of Galax, Va., left Wesday for Florida. They will va cation until Feb. 27 in Olear Water and St. Peter^urg. A/irHEND WEDDING SUNDAY Out of town guests attending the Rowiand-Stratford wedding Sunday afternoon held in the First Baptist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. James Culp, Mr. and Mrs. John Stratford, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foreman of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Garland Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ai^er of Sall^ury; Miss Mac Row land of Ware Shoals, S. C.; Mr. and Vtrs. James R. Caldwell, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Baker, Banbretg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Rowland, Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. livy Hagan, Due West, S. C.; (Mrs. Mark Hagan, Abbeville, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowland, Spartanburg, S. C. IfflJRE FOR WEEK Lt. Bill Sofley, who is stationed at Naval Communication System Head quarters, Washington, D. C., arrived Saturday to visit his father, Harley Sofley, for a week. ATTEND ICE CAPADES Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons, Ridty and Phillip, attended the "Ice Capades" Saturday night in Charlotte. Thty spent Saturday night in 'Indian Trail with Mrs. Cartner’s brother, Tom Cartner, and Mrs. Cartner.Visrrs FRIEND Gregg Kemp spent tlie week end in Laurinburg, the gviest of St^hen Leary, student at St. Andrews Col lege. ATTEND CIRCUS (Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Woodruff and children, Gina and Charles, at tended Ringiing Brothers Circus Sunday afternoon in Greensboro. MOVE TO ROUTE FIVE IMlr. and Mrs. Verne Cohen and son. Mark, moved recently from the Statesville Road to Route S. VACATJQNING I.V FLOiUDA Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks lelt last Thursdny for Sarasota, Florida, whore they will visit Uio Sell's daughter, Karleen, student at Ring' ling School of Art. They will also join friends in Miami and visit other places of interest in ihe sunshine state. IN iUAAU FOR Fi)W WEEKS Mr. and Mi-s. M. H. Murray left last Thursday ior Miami, Florida, to bask in the sun for a few weeks. TO FLORinA MO.VDAV will vocation in tlie state for two weeks. EURiGERY AT BAPTIST Miss Laura Evans underwent sur gery at the Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans, Wilkes- boro Street. Mocksvllle. VISIT FATHER Mrs. C. A. Huglies of Wilmington, Mrs. Raymond Martin of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of AsheviUe, and Mrs. Richard Clay ton of Winston-Salem visited their father, J. C. Dwiggjns this week who is a surgical patient at Rowan Mem orial Hospital, Salisbury. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Andy Beck celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Sunday at his home. Present for the celebration were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and children, Patricia and Su san; Mrs. Homer Latham; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace and children, Mi chael and William Grey; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittaker and chil dren, iMitchell, Regina and Jennifer. TO RALEIGH FOR MEET Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, a mem ber of the state library board, at tended a meeting of the State Legis lature Tuesday in Raleigh in regard to the library budget for the next biennial. TRIP TO BADEN The Rev. Jack Yarborough and the Rev. E. M. Avett spent Friday in Baden. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson Sunday at their home on Route 4, were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, 'Misses Ruth and Brenda Forrest, Miss Susie Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon and daughter, Jean of Charlotte. Ma’s. Wilson’s and Mrs. Forrest's birthday annversaries were celebrat ed. NEW JERSBRY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Bamey- casUe and son, Stevie of Pemberton, New Jersey, spent ten days recently with 'Mr. Bameycastle’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Bameycastle in Center. They also visited other relatives in the county while here. AUTTEND MiBETING Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp attended the meeting of the Tar Heel Legion of the Moose in Greensboro Fd). 13 ein'd M. Thwe^ are ffi lodges in the iHdtoont'section in the Tar Heel Leglifthr Dr. Kemp, Nortti Moose, conducted the business meeting on Sunday morning. HERE PROM NEW YORK Mrs. James P. Reilly and daugh ter, Geraldine, of New York City, spent from Friday through Monday here, the guests of Mrs. Reilly’s son, James J. Reilly and Mrs. Reilly, and Mrs. Louise Patterson, on Route 1. Bridal Couple Honored At Wedding Festivities FARMINGTON NELL H. LASffliEY BIRTHDAY PARTY On Tuesday evening, the 9th, Mrs. C. C. Williams was honored on her birthday anniversary with a party by her family. There were two brothers, W. B. Smith and G. H. Smith; one sister, Mrs. J. L, Ward; one son, J. M. Williams; and one grandson, Norris Williams, with other guests who joined in the celebration. After much merriment, Norrife presented each guest with a Valentine. He also read the many birthday greeting cards “Granny” had received from her many friends. The Valenthie motif was carried out in the refreshments of cake, ice cream, coffee and popcorn balls. Other guests enjoying the occasion were J, L. Ward, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Joe Williaims, Mrs. Maude Foster and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. MRS. FREIDBRIOT BLAIR STRATFORD Mr. and Mrs. 'Hem7 Strupe of Win ston-Salem. and Mrs. W. P. Com- atzor of King were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was Frank M. Ellis of Davidson County, The WSCS of the Methodist Church held its Februai7 meeting at the Church Thursday afternoon with 13 members present. The program was presented Ijy Mrs. Leon Foster. Mi’s. W. W. Spillman presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ray Harding was elected to the office of Supply Secre tary, taking the place of Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer 'Who has moved from the community. You readers who are farther South should see the beautiful snow scenes that we are enjoying this Monday morning. Every limb and twig of all the tioes are laden with two inches of white fluffy piled-up snow. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Good red clover and fescue hay. Contact C. J. Groce, Route 5, Moeksville. 2 18 2tp PI.WOS .WD ORGAN: We have two liianos. ha\e by paying balance due. Lea^ing Monday for Miami. Fla.. | If inteiested, write or call John’s Rowland-Stratford Ceremony Is Held ' Miss Hester Jane Rowland be came the bride of Fredei-ick Blair Stratford of Statesville at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church. The Rov. IFred D .(Barnes officiat ed. Wedding musicians were Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and John Sieverts of Hamstead, Md., soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M'S. George Wilder Rowland. She graduated in January from Le noir Rliyne College, where she was a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. In 1961 she was presented at the sub-debutante ball in Lex ington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lawrence Strat ford of Spencer. He is a 1964 gradu ate of Lenoir Rhyne College, where he belonged to Theta Chi social fraternity. 'He is employed by the U. S. Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare in Statesville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown (rf peau satin and re-embroidered Alencon lace, accented wltli peai’ls, and a petal-shaped train. Her full-length veil of illusion fell from a peau satin pillbox appliqfjed with lace and pearls. She carried a single long stemmed American Beauty rose. The bride also carried a handnmade linen iiandkerchief that her mother car ried on her wedding day. The bride’s dress and trousseau was made by her mother. 'Miss Margaret Ann Casper of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore an A-line dress of red satin and silk organza fashioned wiUi a bustle. Her headdress was a satin rose with petals and she carried a single white rose. Miss Judy Kelley of Belmont, was bridesmaid and wore a similar dress and also carried a white rose. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Robert H. Row land, the bride’s brother, of North Wilkesboro; Jerry Tim Benton of Greensboro; Edward Rowland, also a brotlier of the bride, of Raleigh; and Frederick Bradford Schiele of, Norristown, Pa. After a short wedding trip, the] couple will live at 424 North Center Street, Statesville. BUFFET SUPPER Miss Jane Rowlandr her mother, Mrs. George Rowland, entertained with a buffet supper Saturday n i^t at their home on South Main Stret, prior to Miss Row land’s and Mr. Stratford’s wedding rehersal at the First Baptist Church. Miss Rowland wore a«pink Italian wool ensemble and a corsage of white flowers for the occasion. The bride- elect presented her attendants with gifts and bridal faivors. Guests in cluded the wedding attendants, house- guests, and Miss B. J. Dute, Miss Connie Wagner, the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. F. L. Stratford, Mrs. Ed Rowland, Mrs. J. R. CaldRVell, Miss Mae Rowland, Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs.-Lester-P.^Martta. STAG SUPPER Groom-elect, Blair Stratford, and his father, F, L. Stratford of Spen cer, were hosts at a stag supper Saturday night in the private dining room at C’s Restawant preceding the weddtog rehersal. Gifts were pre sented to the best man and ushers in the wedding. A steak supper was Mrved to: the hosts, George Row land, the bride-elect’s father; Ed Rowland, Robert Rowland, J. R. Caldwell, Brad Schiele, Tim Beiiton, John Sieverts, Lester P. Martin, and Rev. Fred Bames. CAKE CUTTING The bridal pair were honored with a cake-cutting Saturday niight follow ing their wedding rehersal. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Row- ; land of Raleigh. The party was given ; in the Social Room of the church. I A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and punch course. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations and chysanthemums flanked by silver candelabra with lighted white tapers. (Miu Mm {Rowland, aunt of tlit bride, served the tiered wedding odce and anotiher aunt, Mrs. 3. tl. Oaldwell, poured cranbeny pundi. The guests were greeted by Mr. and j Mrs .George Martin. Miss Rowland wore a red bro cade ensemble with matching shoes and a corsage of white carnations. Assisting in serving and enter taining were Miss Susan Collette, Mft. Charles Farthing, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. Claude Prye, and Mrs. BiU Howard. Approximately 70 guests attended. BRIDAIi LUNCHEON The climax of the wedding fes tivities was a bridal luncheon Sun day. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Col lette and Mrs. G. R. Madison at Mrs. Collette’s home on S^sbury Sareet. The luncheon was served at small tables pnvorpd with white linen cloths and centered with bud vases with red carnations. The honoree was pre sented a corsage of red carnations upon arrival and a gift of china. Sparkling red cocktails and hors d’oeuvres were served prior to the luncheon. Twenty-four members of the wedding party, families, and out of to(wn guests attended. BARBECUE AT CENTER lA 'barbecue supper will be held Saturday, Feb. 20, from S until 8 p.m. in Center Community building. Tre supper is sponsored by Center Development. Proceeds will go into the new Community Building now in the process of being built. CARD OF TIUNKS EDWARDS The family of the late David Luth er Edwards of Gary, Indiana, are deeply grateful for the many ex- piresolons of sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Your kind nesses w’ill always be remembered. The Family THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1»6» n PAYS TO ADVERTISE • __E J I X X Knitting (lasses at BELO! Beginning Friday Night 6:45 This Class For Beginner Knitters Only! As you can probably imagine, we have no idea how many people will attend thi* cla»8. Thjft reqiiirfiB thaf ymi come by the store or call and register for classes be fore 5:00 p.m. on Friday. If this class is filled before you register, please sign-up for next class beginning in about 6 weeks. Only Two Requirements—^bring a fold ing chair and buy your yarn at BELK*S... check this low, low price! Miss Gail Hendrix Feted In Winston 'Miss Gail Hendrix was honored at a shower Friday liight given by the fourth-grade teachers at Oldtown School in Winston-Salem. The shdwer was held in the Colonial Room at Farmer’s Dairy Bar in Winston-Salem. Miss Hendrbc will marry Jim Houser Saturday in the First Pres byterian Church. A Valentine centerpiece was used on the table. Among the 30 guests present was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. Miss Hendrix was given favorite recipes and showered with gifts by her friends. Mrs. R. J. Ledford Honored At Dinner Mr. Md Mrs. D. J. Mando and son, Joe, were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their 'home on North Main Street, honoring Mrs. Mando's moth er, Mrs. R. J. Ledford of Rural Hall, on her Valentine birthday an niversary. Pink gladioli and white mums centered the dining table. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Mando, Joe Mando, Mrs, Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanley of Ru ral Hall, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Led ford of Greensboro, Mrs. W. J. More- tz of Hickory, and the 'Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Morentz Jr., of Salisbury. Mrs. Ernest Seamon Is Complimented (Mrs. Ernest Seamon was compli mented Sunday at her home on Rt. 4, with a buffet dinner. The occas ion was her bu'thday anniversary. Present for the occasion were: the honoree, Mr. Seamon, their sons, Michael, Jonathan, and Patrick; Mrs. Bill Sofley and daughter, Ver na; Mrs. Bill O’Neal; Mr .and Mrs. Jimmy James and children, Laura, Theresa, and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and daughter, Linda, of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and Miss Beulah of High Point; and Orville Mldyett, Jane Towell, and Mrs. Seamon’s father, L. B. Forrest. The honoree received many nice birthday gifts. Aides’ Classes Davie County Hospital will be holding classes to train ladies as nurses aides. All those who are interested please contact Mrs. Lorin Mbcon, Director of Nurses at the Davie County Hospital. The date and hours that classes will be held will be announced later, depending on (he response of applicants. Use Enterprise Want Ads ISttJT Y ueie Mr. and Mis. Clyde Hti/idiicks and Mr. and Mi s. Roy CoUett*;. They Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 ID 41U Yes, We Have Beautiful Drapery Fabrics, Wallpaper, Paint and Carpet! BUT . . . We haven’t overlooked the little things to make your drapery mak ing easy: Our stock includes, Fringe, Drapery and Curtain Rods, Cafe Rods, Drapery Cord, Tassels, Rings, Weights, Extender Plates, Hooks, Crinoline, Plea- ter Tape, Piping Cord, A Complete se lection of Drapery Pins, plus many other items to make your window styling easier S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 Modss\'ille, N. C. OURS ALONE! ull-purpos« wool worsted for knitting, crochot Tbb it the big-valoe worsted . . . spun of 100% virgin wool in a riot of exciHng hand washable fashion colors. Permanently mothproof so you con work it intis throws, sweaters, iackets, caps, dozens of quick-ond* •osy profe^'foiryoa* Save Now! $ 1 .0 9 skein FEBRUARY 14-20 SWING INTO SPRING with “Swingheart” Hair Fashions For ’65 Depend on the Shop of Your Choice . .. Marie’s Beauty Shop Thea’s Beauty Shop Johnstone Bldg.—Marie White, Owner—634-8139 Operators: Ann Jordan, Brenda Beck, Anice Lou Smith Margaret’s Beauty Shop Yadkim’ille Road Phone 634-2318 MARGARET WILSON, Owner Gwynn SU'cet Phone 634-2511 THEA BROWN, Owner Tres Jolie Beauty Salon Route 3 Phone 634-6004 JO McCLAMROCK, Owner Mayfair Beauty Shop Lueile’s Beauty Shop ■Horn-Harding Building Phone 634-2022 JO OOOLEV, Owner iRoute 3, iMocksville Phone 998-8460 LUCILE ELiLlS, Owner Modern Beauty Shop Mae’s Beauty Shop Route 2, (Moeksville Phone 634«830 DOT (MASON, Owner Charm Center Beauty Shop Avon Street Phone 634-351# VAOA WAWCHR, Owner Oak Street Phone 634-5068 MAE HOWARD, Owner Ollie’s Kut and Kurl Beauty Shop $12,50 permanents f8,S0 — $10 Permanentc $7.90 Rt. 2, Phone 634-2471 OUrlE BOWIES. Owner \**The above Beauty Shops invite your patronage with the deh nite promise that you will become a lovelier you” JTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18> 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fiv« Coo/eemee Baptist Plan Study Course ■Cface P. Wooten, MTmISi iStiidy Chairman at the 'First Qaptlst ^hiirch at Cooleemee, has annminced 'iJiat a Home Mission Study Course »WJ)1 be held at the church on Friday ^evening, February 20, at 6:30 P. M. Everyone Is invited. •' Tlie Rev. Archie V. Jones, present- 3iy at Moeksville, will be the teacher. . Rev. Archie Jones, Southern Bap- IlSlst missionary, serves in Guoyaquil, -:^ador, as ipastor of First Baptist ’.Churclt and teacher in a Baptist flieirfogieal institute. These assign- jhents fit Mr. Jones’ concept of 4he purpose of missions. "1 believe ^ basic tasi; is founding churches ^nd trailing Christians «<ho will live ;tiie kind of fives ihat compel tlie inspect and admiration of non- ^ristians,” he says. / ■His pastorate provides Opportuni ties for him to have a vital part in founding new churches. In the past few years First Ciiurch has seen three of Its missions became In dependent churoTies and has started two additional missions. Recently, in iJrejMratlon for an extensive evange- lisMc campaign, church members IHavb been opening their hdmes for i^llgious services. “In two months. Wore than 2S of these preaching points were begun,” Mr. Jones re ports. "About 1,000 persons attend them each week.” Mr. Jones has taught a wide range subjects In the theological Instit ute, a small school that was opened iti '1961, soon after his arrival in Bcuador. In addition to responstbili- tles as pastor and professor, he idlrtcts a Baptist book store and teaches church study courses for laymen. He was president of the 'firaador (Baptist Mission (onganiza- tion of Southern Baptist missionar- jes) for two years. When he returns to Ecuador after His current furlough Ih the States he Slopes to begin a vHlage literacy ijfogram. •^Appointed by (he Porei'gn 'Board 1959, Air. JOnes and his wife went Guayaquil cfter initial language !^d y dn San Jose, Costa Rica. “The ij&anged life of just one young man heen enough to make our work Guayaquil worthwhMe,” says Mr. “WJibn I met, CartOS he was ^ out of jali .1 thought him one the 'poor^t prospects for church irtiemiberdjip I had ever seen. Now jie ds a student in the Weologlcal J&stitute and ah outstanding worker >(fi a mission oi f%st CSiurch.” N Mr. Jones wfeht ovraiseas from a 'teee-year pastc^te .with 'Ml^onary ■ it Church, fielhav^, N. C. native of Da\^fe Ooutity, Jiorth tallnS, he lived on a farm and (Jtt Moeksville, the county seat* dur- (||ig boyhood. He graduated from Hill College with the associate arts degree, from Wake Forest , lege, now located in Wlnston- 1 ^^em, N. C., with the bachelor cf j ^rts degree, and from Southeastern ' i (Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake ' I i;P<tfest, with lihe bachelor of divinity YOUR COUNTV AGENT iMOHAWKETTE STANDOUTS . . . Uils year Include Carol Gaither, star forward, and Pauline Gregory, star ^ard. These two girls have played outstanding basketball for the team during the past season. Central Davie Basketball News By STEVE ANDERSON The Central iDavle Mohawks’ record now stands at 16-2 as they humiliated 'Lincoln Heights of Wilkesboro twice, 81-'52 and 76-52. These two victories, holwever, were overshadowed by the fact that the Mohawks, 'both boys and 'girls, iwere crowned conference champions and seeded No. 1 in the tournament. The girls had a 1-1 record over the past week as they defeated Wilkesboro 28-27 and bowed to them 30-26. On the game at Wilke^oro, OdeB (Rhynehardt and William Carter were the leading scorers with 26 and 23 points respectively. William West added 8 points and 'Elton Foote had 7. Connie CSiuhn led the girls with IQ points and Pearline Gregory and Alice Isaac had 7 and 6. lAt 'Moeksville, William Carter led the fast break Attack .with 15 'points while Elton Foote added 14. Odell Rhynehardt also had 14 points and William West had 11. Carol Gaither led the girls’ attack with 10 points and Connie Chunn and Alice Isaac had 7 and 6. The 'Mohaiwks will play their final regular season game against 'Landis there. The first round of tournament play will be at iMocksville on Thursday, Febl’uary IB. (The final conference standings were: Moeksville ....................................................................... 6-0 LeaksviUe ..................................................................... 5-1 Madison ........................................................................ 5-3 Mount Airy ....................................................................... 3-3 Botmville .............................................................,........ 3-5 Brown Siirtimitt................................................................ 2-4 Palmer Institute ............................................................. 1-4 Watout Cove .................................................................. 1-5 Games not I'nchiding those after 'February 1. LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent ★ * *Several tobacco farmers have contacted our otfico recently in an attempt to locate tobacco aUotmcnls for lease. The leasing program lias bean in effect for a couple of years. Farmers leasing the acreage are wSIiig to pay a fair price, because it will help them grow a more ec onomical crop. Farmers tliat have allotments for lease, or sale, can lea\'e their name and address at the county agent’s Office. We will make these names availoble to all farmers desiring an additicnal allotment. HOW TO READ YOUR SOIL TEST REPORT Ccunty A'srlcultural Afeent, Leo F. Williams, says that a soil test re port is sim'ilar to a bank statement. A l>ank statement reports your pre sent financial status whereas a soil test report indicates the present phosphorus, potash and lime levels of your soils. It is necessary to know the present fertility level of soils, if we are to develop a reasonable fertilization program for supplying the plant nutrients that are not pre sent in the soil in adequate amounts for profitable crop production. The soil test results at the top of your soil test report should lie studied carefully. The suggested liime and fertilization program is based on results of tests to a large extent. Usually there Is a logical relationship between the fertilization program suggested and the soil test results. For exampile, if a soil test very high in phosphoins and medium in potassium, fertilization will be suggested that will supply more pot assium than phosphorus. If the phos phorus and potassium levels in the soil are very low, fertilization will be suggested that will raise tiie level of these nutrients to at least medium in most cases. For certain high value crops, such as trellis tomatoes, lertilization practices will be sug- ■gested for raising the soU fertility level to very high. Lime suggestions are Influeiiced by the soil pH or acidity level of the soil, organic matter content and tiie lightness or heaviness of the soil. For example, it takes less lime to raise the. pH of a light colored sandy soil containing 1 per cent organic matter from pH 5 to 6 than a dark 'colored sandy soil containing 3 per cent opganic mtater. Similarly clay, or heavy textured soils, require more lime than sandy soils. The organic matter content of your soils reveals certain informathm about the physical condition of ymir soils. Soils that are low in organic matter (1% or less) tend to run possible for the phj'sical condition of soi'ls to become so poor as to limit yields. There are practices for improv'ing the physical condition of soils wiion it Is needed. On the other hand, if the organic matter is higher than normal (above 3%) drainage of your soil may bo re stricted. In addition to soil test resblts and liming, your soil test report shows a fertilization program for each crop. The nitrogon N), phosphor us (P205) and potassium (K20) needed are given in pounds. Tliese suggestions are adequate for the crop yield ranges shown on the back of your soil test report. If high er or lower yields are desired, fer- tiliatkm will have to be adjusted ac cordingly. Your county extension workers and other agricultural work ers can help ycu make adjustments. Fert'ilizer grades and materials are suggested at rates that will supply the poimds of plant nutrients suggested. Plant nutrients can be sui>plled in several different ways, so don’t feel that you have to use the grades and materials shown on your soil test report. If you wish to use another method of supplying the suggested pounds of pl-wt nutrients, feel free to do so. Professional as sistance is available in your county. In closing. County Agricultupal Agent, Le F. Williams, emphasized that a soil test is tlie best guide we have available to us for liming and fertilizing crops. Field Burntog for Alfalfa Weevil Control By: John M. Falter Extension Eiitomologist K. C. State College Lots of foiits aire asking about buniing to control the alfalfa weevil. Now that the fall heptachlor treat ments are out, the farmers in North Carolina must again reply on a program of spring sprays to control the alfalfa wee\’i]. It is easy to un derstand their interest in the burning method. Recent reports in the farm called attention to the promising results obtained in burning tests in North Carolina and nearby states, magazines and on the radio have Here are some important facts we have assembled on field burning which we hope will be of help to you: 1. What is tliG method of burning? Burning for alfalfa weevil control is a destruction by fire of all standing alfalfa stutfble and existing grmuid litter. Under normal conditions, a flame producing machine like a flame cultivator is needed to obtata adequate combustion and heat. If ccnditions are dry, free burning (slow burning against the wind* may be complete enough to give a good measure of control. For his lii04 burning test at the Salisbury Slaticn Pr. Cnmphell. pride-'J-extta-iiozzlos to ,;;He says the idea of becoming a mlssiortary “first began to take I 'root” in his life when he was a I ia-eshman at 'Mars HiU, though four | ; years elapsed before he made a .definite decision. , Mrs. Jones is Ihe .former Julia Hough, Of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. They have three children, Gwendolyn, Archie, Jr., and David. COLORED NEWS Mrs. Maggie Jacobs of Now York City Js 'Visiting Mrs. Beulah Click on fftoute 4, Moeksville. ■Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of States- viUe and Glen Wilson of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely Sunday. . Mrs. Janie Poster is a patient at the L. ilUchardson hospital in Greensboro. 'Rose OoMoll Chapter No. 631, Or der of Eastern Star, wiU hold a Regular meeUng Thursday night. (Feb. la, at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. Two Cars Collide In Accident Saturday Two cars collided in an accident Saturday afternoon around 4 p. m. ton US 601, 6-milej south of Mocks- ^yilIe. State Highway Patrolman Randall 3eane said that his investigalion ^owed that Nancy Diane Rumple was operating a 1959 Ford and was going north on US OOi. Another vehicle pulled out to pass on a hill. % 1858 Clievrolet being driven by Kathleen Koontz Daniels of Salis bury Ht. 1 was going south and met the veliicle pas^iing. Mrs. Daniels applied lirakes to avoid l>ead-on '(sollision. Her Chevrolet went to the right shoulder, then came back on the highway aoi-ass (he center line, striking the Ford in the left side The Chevrolet then hit emabank- ment. Damage to the Ford was estimated St $300; to the Chevrolet, $400. / m m f/ Shoppers with an eye for savTngs would do well fo look\ * _ here first! We’ve bud^e.f-balancing boy* for everyone in the family... values that proclaim January THE month to savel Start the year off right by stocking vp on price- slashed specials at ourJabulou^sale.^ \ This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Marl.in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker fTt'ffner^s Land of Food Monloijsh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Listed: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P, Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Moeksville Home & Auto Store BlackM'clder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. a (t foci wide conventional flam'; cultivator wlich operated on pro- iwne gas. His best control was ob tained at a speed of 1 mile per hour with 30 to .50 p. s. I. gns pressure. The Gotclicii Engineering Maiuifac- turhtg Co.. Clnrk.'dnle, Mississippi has .lust mp„!o nvailnbic a flomiug machine csijetially designed for l;r,rning alfalfa fields. 2. How does the burning mc(hnt) control the weevil? The burning method is b.i.sed primari'ly on the destruction of the overwintering weevil eggs which were deposiled in the stems cf tiie alfalfa plants dur ing tiie late f&ii. Food burning may also kill some of tiie adults and larvae whicii overwinter in the al- fa’.fa fields. 3. How cffpcHvc is (Ills field burn ing method? The measure of weevil ccntrci is dependent ma'n'y on tlie thoroughness and intensity cf burn ing plus the life history cf the weev- i'l in the specific area. If 80% of tlie total egg deposition is made in (lie fall, ihoii t'he best turning procedui-e will give only BO'^'o conlrol of the weevil. In several ijurning tests at the Saiisl;ury Station last year. Dr. Campbell’s best p’.o’.s a\ or- nged about B0^(> control. A single spray treatment applied about 3 weeks before harvest was needed to kill those larvae hatched from the spring laid eggs. We are lacking Information on this burning method in the mountain area where tiio biology of the alfalfa weeWl is some what different than in the Piedmont region. Current investigations will evaluate bioiing in the mountains and other variables like time of bu;-ning, inionsity and various com binations with cultural practices. 4. Docs N. C. State presently re commend burning for weevil con trol? No. Although the research in dicates burning can bo quite effect ive against Ihe weevil, it is felt a more complete evaluation is needed before a decision can be made on recommendatioss for its use in the alfalfa weevil control program in North Carolina. Davie Church Activities nn,\R CHERK BAPTIST ‘T'lie Hov. Archie .Jones, Southern Bspti.st Missionary, will he gueSl minister four evenings beftlnniiiB Fcliruary 22 at 1 p. m. at Beair Creek Baptist Church. Tiie book of "DeU- lerrnomy” iwill bo sludietl. A very cordial invitation is extended the i;ui)li: to attend by the pastor, tiie Hev. Paul Moare. first METttOniST Cirdcs of the ^VSCS will meet next week as follows: Tlie Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thnmpson, chairman, will meet Mon day afternoon. Feb .22, at 3 p.m. with Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Nortli Main Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Otis Hsndrix with Mrs. Gerald Blackwol- (ler as co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman. wMl meet Monday night at on Salisbury Street. 7:30 at the home of tlie chairman Circle No. 3, Mrs, Arthur Upsha^v, chairman, will meet Monday night at the MoGuire homo, Robin Hill, at 7:30. Circle No. 4, iMrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, cliairman, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrand, Maple .\ve. Mrs. Morning Circle. Mrs. iHenry Blair, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. in the Education Building at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Barry South ern and iMrs. C. J. Wilson. FIRST BAPTIST Members of the W.M.S. of First Baptist Church and otliers who are interested, will meet in the Fellow ship Hall of the church at 7 o’clock, Monday evening, Fob. 22. At this time, the Mission study Book “Winds of Change,” by Gerald Palmer will be discussed by Mrs. S. W .Brown, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. J. K. Nay lor and Miss Flossie (Martin. This book is being studied in preparation for the Week of Prayer in March for Home Missions. Feb. 14-20 is being obsen’ed by Ihe W A ’s as Focus Week. The girls and their counselors and leaders will attend an ossodntional banquet on IFeb. 10, at Southslde Baptist Church in Statesville, 6:8(J p.m. On F«b. 22, the Y.W.A. ot First Baptist Churcli ■will hold their Mis sion Study meeting In Fellowship Hall of the chtu'Ch. There will be a spaghetti supper at 8 p.m., fol- Imved liy a .*!tudy of the book, "This -JMy City," taught by Miss Opnl Frye. Y.W.A. Counselors are Mrs. SaM Howard and Mrs. Dorothy CroasOh. Leaders arc Mrs. Jack Naylor, ahd Mrs. Victor Andrews, Sr. Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of th6 First Baptist Church, 'was In Dur* ham iFeb. 18-17, attending a state* wide Evangelism Conferei^. The Becks Become Junior Members Of The American Angus Assn. Catliy Jo, 11, and Donald W„ 18, Beck of Moeksville, have bet?n granted junior memberships in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missotiri, announces Qeh Bratcher, secretary. Their new junior membershi^jS entitle the members to register puffed bred Angus at regular membership) rates and to the privileges of the Association until the age of 21. Ai that time junior members are eligi* ble to convert to lifetime -memtj^l^ ships in the Assoclatiion. These youngsters were among the 254 young people hi the United Statfes to receive junior memberships laSt month. Edd’s Radio & TV Service pictures . in areas! 1 0 6 5 P H I L C O C O L O R T V W ith 2 0 / 2 0 C O L O R V IS IO N PHILCO DOUBLES THE PICTURE-PULLING POWER OF ITS COLOR TV with exclusive, new Color Clear Tuner and Power- Plus Chassis. Before you buy any TV, see new Philco Color TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION! DANISH MODERN, GENUINE WALNUT PHILCO 5440WA. Truly fine furniture In hand-finished Walnut veneers and solids. All 82 Channel VHF-UHF reception. Disappearing Curtainwood [3oors .roll away lil<e magic I $000.00 CHO O SE FR O M O U R C O M P LETE S E L E C T IO N ! N O W ONLY S389.95 with trade PHILCO 5220EB. Imagine I Philco 20/20 Color Vision at this low price! All 82 Channel VHF-UHF reception. 24,000 volts of picture power. Base optional, extra. PHILCO,,, Famous jfor Quality the World Over ^ ^ ........ EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE South Main Street Moeksville, N. C. It Pay» to Advertise PftffCi Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, IMS LUNCHEON MEAT TKEET 12 OZ. CAN STOKELY^S FINEST PING 46 OZ. CAN ARMOUR STAR BEEF MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE A FAMILY FAVORITE . . . TENDER CHUCK _______ Blade LEAN BONELESS STEW B E E F 67' lb. Round BoneShoulder Roast lb. 5 5 ' Lean FreshGround Chuck. lb. 5 7 c BonelessChuck Roast. lb. 5 7 c Lean TenderSteaks.. lb. 7 9 ' TENDER LEAN CHUCK PARKAY — 1 LB. PKG.MARGARINE 2 for 4 9 e BUNKER HILL—23 Oz. CanBEEF STEW . .each 3 9 *VAN CAMPUS GRATED ZEST ALASKA PINKSALMON• 0 • • 6 . tall can 4 7 * CAL-IDA Frozen French Fried No. V'l Can Quaker Spaghetti or ElbowMACARONI - Scot T O W E L S Big roll, 33c Facial Tissue SCOTTIES m Pkg. of 200, 25c Cut-Rite W AX PAPER 75 foot roll, 21c Lady Scott Print FACIAL TISSUE Pkg. of 400, 29c Scot Bathroom TISSUE 3 rolls 25c Soft Weve TISSUE Twin Pack, 23c Waldorf TISSUE 4 rolls, 35c Scott Family NAPKINS 2 okiars. of 80—27c Sta-Puf CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUR PURCHAS5E OF ONE 3 POUND PACKAG1S--PRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 20 RINSE— full gallon 6 9 ' NEW RICH BLEND ... M.D.I.COFFEE CHEESE FOODVELVEETA CRISCO OIL 48 Oz. Bottle 6 3 ' 2 LB. LOAF CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUK PURGlkASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF FOUR-FRESH. T.ASTYCUBE STEAKS . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH FEB. 20 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF W O FRESH,. CRISP HEADS LETTUCE..............At Reg. Price and THIS COUPON GOOD O.NLV A'l’ HEFFNlvR’S TlHiOUGH FEB. 20 LARGE CRISP STALKS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1968 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD l^age One A Considerate Attitude h Needed- Tlie Hospital Visiting Problem The problems being encountered with visitors at the Davie County Ho^ltal can be solved by a considerate attitude on the part of the ones that should be t^e moat concerned .. . the visitors themselves. For one visits a patient in the hospital only out of consideration . . . wishing to be helpful. . . to transmit cheer. . . to let the patient know that he Is not forgotten. Yes, the motive for visiting is qiiite honor able and applaudable . . . but other factors Involved must also be considered. Visiting a patient in a private room is one thing ... and visiting a patient in room with others is something else. In the laitter case the consideration of the visitor must be broadened to Include all that might be ttfifected. At the present tdme the Davie County Hoq>ltal Is overcrowded. An attempt is being made to accomodate more patients than the existing facilities and personnel warrant. Most all of the rooms now con tain two or more patients. Certainly one can see that in a room with two patients . . . four or five visitors per patient . . . would create quite a timiult In the small room. Also, certainly one can see how a constant and steady stream of visitors for one patient would be aggravat ing to the other one in the room even if this did not prove too tiring for the object of the visit. The staff of a ho^ital also has to be organized as to time and means. They can not carry out their necessary duties with the patients during tlie specified time if pe(q)le disregard visiting regulations and run in and out of the hospital any and all times they feel like it. Hospital patients are hospital patients for one reason and one reason only . ■. they need hospital care. Anything that detracts from this hospital care Is not in the best interest of the patient... and the utter dis regard of hospital regulations and requests certainly detracts from the care a patient should receive. Each and every person should give pro per and due consideration to each and ev ery patient in the hospital. However, such consideration can only be given through observance of the ho^ital rules and regula tions . . . with both actions and proper at titudes. County School Units Also To Sign- Compliance Signed By State Board The North Carolina Board of Education last week signed a compliance with the 1964 Civil Bights Act. The board signed the 11-page compliance after conferring ■with Governor Dan K. Moore- In his news conference whi<ih followed Ctovemor Moore said: “I opposed the civil rights bill originally . . . on grounds of goveommental control. It gives all sorts of governmental agencies power to make rules and regulations. I ’m Sttll opposed to th:^ idea .. . but we have got to comply or ^ffer' the consequences”. In signing, North Carolina became the eighth of the 11 original Southern states to sign the compliance. Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superinten- Their * Finest Hour*— Davie’s Sportsmanship Davie County High was at it’s finest Friday night . . . both in sportsmanship and performance of it’s basketball teams . .. for both came out as tops. The Davie High student body displayed one of the finest gesture of sportsmanship ever seen in either high school or college ranks by rising to it’s feet to cheer the in troduction of West Rowan players. Instead of the boo’s and catcalls that so often is given opposing teams, the Davie students this time joined the West Rowan fans In applaiise and cheers. This display of sportsmanship came in for much complimentary commenting by the West Rowan partisans. Many of them said that this was the first time they had ever seen this happen. For this action the students of Davie deserve much praise and tribute. Their per formance last Friday night sets an example for high schools everywhere to follow . . . and that Is the showing of respect and con sideration to visiting teams, regardless of how much rivalry there may be. Everyone was proud of Davie High last Friday night . . . for in the words of the late Sir Winston Churchill . . . it may have been . . . “Their Finest Hour”. dent of public instruction, said that he ejqjects most county school imlts to sub mit a plan for desegregation rather than a statement saying the schools are complete ly integrated- The statement of compliance approved by the state board said it wiU work wdth the federal Departmient of Health, Educa tion and Welfare in supervising the sign ing of the statem,ents by school administra tive imits. It also said “the state agencies will maike no distinction on the groimd of race, color or nationi^ orijgin in providing to individuals any service, financial aid or other benefits imder any program or programs” receiving federal funds. All county school imlts must sign the statement of compliance if they receive any further federal fluids. Dr. Carroll said that he didn’t know of a school unit in the entire state “that doesn’t plan to sign the state ment”. North Carolina receives $32 million in federal funds for its schools and this fig ure will be as high as $34 million in 1965- 66. It could go up to $65 million if Congress approves President Johnson’s programs. According to the ruling of the Deputy Attorney General Ralph Moody, the deter mination of who is in noncompliance is left to the federal government and federal courts. The executing of the compliance is an exercise of good faith. Dr. Carroll pohited out that if any local imits do not sign the statement of con> pliance, the U. S. attorney general’s office can take Integration Into the courts- Also, Dr. Carroll said that under the civil rights law, the state doesn’t have to agree to integrate its schocd faculties or pe^'sonnel, just the pupils, unless the feder al money is allocaited for employment. ''6WE-AND PO VOUR HEART fiOOP!"WASHINGTON REPORT ------------Bj------------ Cemtressman James T. BnyhtU Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road George Washington, his long hair pow dered white, delivered the first inaugural address in New York City on April 30, 1789, the National Geographic says. The first President was apparently so nervous that his hands ti’embled. His voice often was in audible. Washington apologized that he was “unpracticed in civil administration,” and announced that he would accept no salary. JfUBUSHED EVSBV THURSDAY AT M0CK8VHXB, NORTH CAR0UW4 EUGENK S. MttTiiAN Publisher CORDON T0MUN60N Rditof Bepood Claai Postago FftUl At MwkfiviUe. N. 0- Subirripttoo Priee: Id Dftvte Oountv- fS-OO: out ot 6tet«. $3M IDOarm in HOtraB . . . You don’t hear much about iti but one of the most outstanding services of the new LOgislative Building here is its Fh«t Aid iRooni. iDon’t be surprised if the Wake County unit of the N. C. Medical gorcie^..is,soon asked to staff Uiis room iwith a physician for (he re mainder of this session and for future sessions of the. Legislature. The Idea seems to be hatchtag in the fertile brain of Dr. Dennis Shel ton Cook of iLenoh’, a dentist and a memt>er of the State Senate. With (Medicare breezes blowng steadily down their stethoscopes, the doctors could do worse than curry favor with the State’s lawmakers. ★ ★ ★ FA® M AY . . . It was no secret last summer that educational lead ers of the State threw caution to the wind in their herd-riding for Richard son Preyer. This ipolitical activity, with a man less than Dan Moore in as Governor, could have hurt Education in the State. In one instance we knew of, only patient, long suffering courtesy and good taste kept a group of teachers and parents from booinc out of the placo—in a community all- out for Lake and Moore—a supposed ly impartial speaker from Raleigh who came in and rang the rafters for Preyer. * ★ * SiUBPRJSBD . . . Now it is no won der that one of these same anti- Moore men last week professed “as tonishment” at Goevrnor Moore’s sin cere and deep desire to raise Edu cation to new heights in North Caro lina. Educators say they are as tonishment” at Governor Moore’s sin- should be—in view of what has gone before. Looking at it one way, it is ■And, also, the Governor is giving And, also. theGovemor is giving them a fine lesson in good manners. ★ ★ PEOPLE . . . Last week, in and out of Raleigh, these Tarheels were being whispered, talked, or shouted about: —Around his home in Salisbury, friends were saying Rowan County Rep. Clyde Harriss, a really capable legislator, will land on the State Highway Commission. However, around hei-e there was talk he may eventually head up the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development. Gov. Moore will be lucky to land him in either post . . . -JThe February cover of the high- hat Atlantic Monthly has three draw ings of Wihnington’s David Brinkley. It plugs a Brinkley article on LBJ. —Hanging around 'Raleigh a lot these days is former Congressman Patii Kitchin of Wadesboro. He could land a choice Moore appointment. The Demowatic Party should feel a debt to Kitchin. He was doing well in Congress when they gerrymander ed him squarely into the yawning jaws of RefiubUcsut Charles Jonas, —The grapevine says it is all settled that Joe Hunt of Greensboro will toconie the chairman of (he State Highway Oommission. Hunt has been the dollar-a-year man in the Moore camp from the beginning. —iGoirdon 'Hanes, one of Forsyth County’s tiwo senators, has a big photo in the current issue of For tune Magazine (because of the tie- in of 'Hanes Knitting and Hanes Hos iery) in Winston-Salem. ^jyirs. Douglas Sranc^ this week is reliving the death ot her hus band, head of the Baptists, more than two years ago (Feb- 1, ’63) as she tries to win a $100,000 suit against owners of the other vehicle in the accident. Up to now, she has gained nothing—not even the pittance com ing under Workmen’s Compensation. Long litigation—and words . . . -Willie York, internationally known for his development of Raleigh's fabulous Cameron Village (which he recently sold for millions), is moving rapidly with plans to increase the size of the plush and popular Velvet doak on Hillsboro Street. Wotta Man. * * * MAY 15 . . . The Raleigh News and Observer, not noted for special edi tions, is coming out with one weigh ing like the New York Times, on May 15. In observance of its 100th birthday. ★ * * TOP DRAWER . . . In our book, tile strongest or>ganization of its kind in the South is the N. C. Citizens Association. Shepherded by Uoyd Griffin, it is the closet thing we have in North Carolina to an operating State Chamber of Commerce. In fact, a few state chambers we are an speaking acquaintance with would gladly exchange budgets. Citizens will have their annual meet- mg and Dinner here on Mard) 31. For this event they get men like Senators Russell, Byrd, the head of American Tel and Tel. Ailways top drawer. This year the dinner speaker may be Defense Head Robert Mc Namara. Working hard on the as signment is Old Citizen Himself, U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan. SCHOLARSHU’. TOO . . . We are, in North Carolina, used to seeking Duke University rank in the top ten in football and basketball. They are the Vanks of fhis league, no doubt about it. Right up there with the beat —. It’s a slow day indeed when there isn’t something exciting going on in, around, or about UNC at Chapel Hill — in one way or another. It is recognized — more so abroad than at home, probably — as one of the great State institutions of the world. But Duke, which most Tarheels dcn’t know u lot about, keeps its solid, stolid, steady pace. In a re cent survey among the top eii^it per cent of entrants in National Mer it Scholarship ccmpetition as to the most desirable colleges in the U. S., Duke got in the top ten — just be hind Wellesley — and over North western, Columbia, and Smith — a solid seventh place, among the girls. With boys, it was not in the top ten. No other Southern school made the top ten among boys or girls voting. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DBAR MISTER BDUTOR: Farmers and randiers has had a Program ever sdnoe PrankliB Rx»s- e v ^ took pity on us in 1933 and propped up the New De^ with sudi things knowed as Quotas and Sup ports. The great trouble with our Pro gram is that ever time we git a new President we git a new Program Senator Sam Ervin Says: rWAfimNGmpN — A .Swmta Agfl- and a ignorant fteller like me don’t no soonw git to understanding one Program tai he’s got another one on his hands. What brung this to mind was our new Program mentioned by Presi dent Johnson in 1^ speed) to Con gress the other week. I had just got across the New Frontier go^ with the Program; President Kennedy had fer us and now I got to figger out this new Program we’re going to have in "'nie Great Society.” I recollect last year reading where some feller wrote to Congressman Ed Foreman of Texas asking fet the details <m a few items that was in the Program at that time- It seems this feller’s neighbor had got a check fer $1,000 from the Gov ernment fer not raising hogs, so this feller had dedded to go into the not- raising hog business hissdf. But the thing that had him stumped was the best kind of hogs not to raise. He asked Congressman Foreman if the Guvernment would prefer him not to raise Razorbacks or Berk- shires and to please give him some advice on a good breed not to raise, raising SO hogs and he wanted to Parthermore, he told the Congress man his neighbor got |1,000 fer not know if he could git ^,000 fer not raising 100 hogs. He said he planned to run his not-raising hogs opera tion on a small scale at first, would be satisfied to holding the not-raisiiig project down to 4,000 hogs at first, which would git him $80,000 from the Guvernment. Ho told Congressman Foreman he would like to git a reply as soon as possible on account of it being a mighty good time of the year to start a nol-raising hogs program. So you see, Mister Editor, farmers and ranchers has to be on their toes when we git a new President and a new Program. And what makes it more oomplic- ated is that city folks is coming out ever few days with a Program they were claiming was better’n the President’s. I readiest a couple year ago a Washington colunw writer named Arthur Hoppe come out with some- spun he called the BFGH or Every Farmer Gets Helped program. His plan wa> fer farmers not to grow no more farmers. If they did, the Guvernment was to buy the surplus farmers and store 'em away, m^jre plow some ol ’em under. See uhat I mean. Mister Editor? youn UvJy, Vnde Dave Use Enterprise Want Ads OOIiD COVER Last week, the House of Represen. tatlves considered what 1 believe to be the most important piece ot legis lation to be token up so far this year. 1 refer to the complex matter of the gold reserves required by law to back deiposits in our (Federal Re serve banks. Behind this whole mat ter is the argument over a gold base for our currency and the dwindling supply of gold in this country. The legation was rushed to the floor of the House after only four hours of hearings by the Banking and Cur rency Committee in which only three witnesses testified. The bill arose because of the tight situation arishtg from the outflow of American .gold. While American citl- zents may not demand gold from their government, those holdhig dol lar obligations abroad can demand it. Our very large gold supply of 20 years ago has failed to an estimated $15.1 bilUon. As of Dec. 31, Federal Reserve bank notes in circulation amounted to $35.3 billion and deposit liabilities amounted to $19.5 billion. By law, both must be backed by gold cer tificates amoimting to a minimum of 25 percent. Once this requirement is met, we have approximately $1.5 billion in gold availi^e to meet for eign delmands. Outstandhig are $26.5 to $27.5 bil lion in dollar obligations held abroad. Althoirgh thea-e is no likelihood that this full amount will be demanded, the auttHow has been contimdng over the past few years. Now the Congress is asked to diange the law so that the 25 per cent gold cover requirement against Federal Reserve bank deposits be abolished. This would free approxi- piately $5 billion in gold to be used to pay off foreign demands. The 25 percent requireonent is re puted to ha've only a “psychological yahie.” However, it seems to me that (here were and are some very serious problems here which ought pot to be dismissed U^tly. In mbnetaiy systems, the value and stability of currency is firmly rooted in “psychological values.” ’The “full falUi and credit” of a nation upon which the value of its money is so largely based de$>ends upon confi dence, not only the confidence of the Ameiican people, in this :^ut iwherever dollars are held throughout (he world. •The 25 percent 'gold. cover for Federal (Reserve deposits, it has been emphasized, does not have any di rect consequence on the value of the dollar. However, the action Congress was called upon to consider is an indicator that we have pahited our selves into a comer and that we are virtuaHy compelled to begin tinkering with the underpinnings the dollar has had. We can hope that the essential questions of confidence will not be aroused. 'It comes as a disquieting surprise for many lAmericans that a country as wealthy and as open-handed as ours should be facing this kind of diffiailty. Ne\’ertheless, this problem has arisen to such a degree ■predsely because we have been so free wheeling with the bounty of this country. Our commerdal transac tions—what we sell abroad and what we import—are in a favorable bal ance. 'But this does not provide enough leeway to cover the billions poured out in 'loans, economic and military assistance, and other for eign aid projects. The results of these policiies, regardless of whethej- they have been good or bad when judged only on themselves, have an o\'en higher price than they appear to have. The balance of payments question is paj’t of the process of paying the piper. The White House assured us that it would recommend fhro steps to deal with the balance of payments ques tion. The next day a message was submitted to Congress, but it has not been evaluated. In my opinion, it would have been better to consider these recommendations first before we begin telling the world that we are ‘buying time” through the re lease of the additional $5 billion in gold. Two years ago. President Kennedy predicted a $2 billion improvement in the gold outflow ovei' 18 months. Instead, .the outflaw and the deficits contiued, virtually unabated. Clearly, these must be a reassess ment that will result in fewer pious hopes and more hard-nnsed analyses of our situation to sIiom’ what we mean to do about correcting it. This, in the international money markets, plus assurances that we mean to put our domestic financial house in order will do more to shore up the soften ing confidence in the dollar than any- Uiing lese. Quick forays sudi as this legisla tion into unpleasant and perplexing problems will not resolve the issues. The real problem will not go away however much we may prefer to get it out of sight. cultural 6ubcommltt«e conduetad hearings last iweek on the tobacco bill (S. 821) whidi Senator Jordan and I have introduced. The measure would provide the machinery where by tobacco growers could elect to establish acreagejpoundage controls for tobacco markeUngs. The measure is a child of necessity, because of the mounting oversu])ply «f tobacco currently estimated at almost one billion pounds. This over supply situation coupled with high prices and lessening quality have made it difficult for American to bacco, once the pride of the in dustry, to compete in the world market. The tobacco price support program originated during the Great Depres sion out of dire necessity. It grew out of the bankruptcy which faced growers then. For years it was the most successful of all govemmant price support ^programs. Despite its current problems, the tobacco {uro gram has provided Federal and State governments with considerable rev enue at small cost. Exclusive of for eign policy costs for tobacco ex ports under PtMc taw 480, the to bacco program has cost the Federal government $38.9 million. With for- dvn policy payments the total cost has been $^.1 million. Durfag the same period of time, Federal-State- local exdse taxes on tobacco pro ducts have brou^t into the public treasuries the sum of $52 billion. From a cost-revenue bads, tobacco has been a revenue bonus to the public treasuries. In recent .months, however, worsen ing markeUng conditions have forced a reappraisal of the tobacco price support program. Hiree Presidential messages — the State ot the Union, Budget, and Farm statements—have called attention to farm problems. In his farm messaige which came to Congress a week after the introduc tion of S. 821, the President endorsed the poundage-acreage price support conc^, and urged priority conrider- ation of tobacco le^slation. The President pinpointed the to bacco problem. He said: “The tobacco program must also bo reaw>raised this year. Yield in creases, higher government costs, deterioration in quality and loss of foreign markets have weakened what has been a hi^ly successful pro gram. "iLiegislation is needed to authorize l^ductii^ and mariketing limits on an a c r^ e ’poundage basis. Con sideration ^ould also be given to revisions in our programs which will make American tobacco more com petitive in world markets.” Senator Jordan and I fdt that flue cured tobacco growers should have an opportunity to vote on this measure in a referendum. We be lieve this would, if the growers so chooseq strengthen the competitive position of flu .cured tobacco by emphasizing quality, and by insur ing that each, farmer shall fairly [Continued on Pag:e 2] Letters To The Editor Dear Friends at home: We feel like Christmas Day, for we have waited so long for what has just happened that we’re as exdted as a couple of two-year olds. It has for years been our dream to establish an orphanage, and at last we are free to begin the realization of that dream. Today we went to visit at Centro de Amparo, and we found that the entire debt that was outstanding there has been paid, thus terminating our obligation to that particular work, and liberat ing us to begin working towards tho establishment of another home for needy Mexican children. ’Ihe work is still in the embryonic stage, and our first step will be to get organized as a non-profit corporation under'the name "Compassion, Inc.”, and then to start legal proceedings on the Mexican side. Then we will have to seek a suitable piece of land, and as God enables us, purchase it. Be fore we can receive any children, there will have to be a building in which to care for them, small though it may be in the beginning. The njimc of the home will be. God will ing "Casa de Compassion” or in English “House of Compassion". We are dreaming big, for our God, as we have seen, is still capable o( miracles. The work will be fund- umentul and interdenominational. The Mexican sccial atithorities are most anxious for us to begin, as there are more homeless children, and needy little ones that there is ever room lor in the existing institu- ticfla. So begins the Great Adventure for us. Remember to pray for us. We expect to be at home for a few weeks beginning at the end ol Feiiruary, and we hope to see and thank personally many of you who helped us so greatly while we were at Centro de Amparo. Hosta la vista. Run, £voaa and Jiun^ Tbomsos Page Two DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 ASCS News 190S Feed Grain Program Signup under Way The slgmiip for the 1965 feed grain program is now under way in all ASOS Coimty Offices, A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive (Director of the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conserva tion Service has announced. The sSgnup period started Felj. 3 and will continue through March 26. Hassell expl^ned that the pro gram for 1965 is basically tlie same as in 11964. It is voluntary, and com bines com, grain sorghum, and bar ley in a single feed grain base. Par ticipating farmers will qualify for divcrted-acre and price-support pay ment ,and they will be eligible for price-support loans. Farmers .who take part in the pro gram may divert for payment as sail an acreage as 20 percent of the faim’s feed grain ibase or as large an creage as SO percent of the base —or 25 acres, If this Is larger. niwo rates of diversion payment are offered. The lower rale applies to diverted acreage in excess of the minimum. If both the intended di version and the acreage acliiaiiy di- vei'ted are equal to at least 40 per cent of the base, the higher rate applies to the entire acreage divert ed. lAippIlcations to take part in the 1985 feed grain program may be filed in the ASCS county office from Mondays through iFritlays at any time between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BAHNB9 ' .‘I'he Home UdtndrisiruliOil Claij lias a quilt to sell. The proceeds will be used for the heating of the hut. Any one interested, call Mrs, Lillie Myers for details. lA good attendance was at church Sunday despite the bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter, Bonnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long in Turrentlne one night last week. Alma and Delano Hardiman of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Saturday afternoon. The 4-(H CUrij held a Valentine party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Paul iRoJjertson. A large group of boys and girls attended. Dinner iguesU! of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. .lames Wilson nnd son, Jhnmy: Mi’s. ■Ralph Gaddy and son, iRandy; and Eules Laws of Lexington. Mrs. Lonnie Grirfin and daughter, IMindy, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes. Tilden Angeli Named -Captain ELBAVILLE (Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps of (Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps Sunday. Jiimmy (Ratledge and a friend of Charieston, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. iMrs. Lena Myers is spending some time with her daughter in {Florida. Miss Anne Essex, freshman at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end at heme. IMrs. Mae iMiankland spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred iHege. MORE ABODTSenator Ervin Says: share in the market. The present meLhod of yearly acreage reductions is not achieving either goal. Tech nology, clianging marketing condi- ' tions, and a new era in agricul- tiiral rproduction and marketing have ttia3e it essential tliat the tobacco price support program be revised. A great ibody of agricultural opinion seams ,to diare tills view as a meth od of exp^ding tobacco exports at minimal cost to the Federal Govern ment. It Pays to Advertise 60 Second Sernton By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Waste is not grandeur." — William Mason. Chief Justice Edgar Murdock of the tax court Of the United States favors wrWng short opinions when deciding cases. He tells of one court case in which a tax-payer testified, “As God is my judge, I do not owe this tax." The judge’3 written opinion in that case declared, “He is not. I am. You do." Most of us waste a lot of time wasting words. It’s wonder that even our best Sriends can stand us. Be cause we don’t know exactly what w«e are talking about, we cannot ex- pro.;S ourselves clearly. This is fort unate. If we were understood, every one would see how shallow we are. iBffective bumnessman, effective teachers or preachers do not waste words. Tliey have knowledge. They say what is to be said and stop. To succeed in any field we must have knowledge, but we also must be al^e to commiuiicate our know ledge." This requires brevity. Anyone who i| brief and clear stands so far above the mumbling, rambling voices of the throng that he is re- cegnized, immediately, as a leader. If you would teach or persuade others to accept an idea or an as’Ude, praotice being briof and cOear. It pays. The appointment of Tilden M. An- gell, former Captain in the U. S. Air Force Reserve, as a Captain in the North Carolina Air National Guard was announced by Governor Dan K. Moore. Angell was bom In Mocksville iwhere he presently resides with his wife and children. He is in the farm ing business. Captain Angell graduated from MocksvHle .High School in 19i50 and received his Bachelor of Science de gree in Agronomy from North Caro- Ihia State College in Raleigh in 1934. IHe completed pilot training at Wobb lAii- 'Force Base, Texas, in 1956. Captain lAnigell was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force (Reserve in Jiuie, 1954. He served with that organization until his pres ent appointment in the'NortJi Carolina Air National Guard. Captain Angell’s ieiw assignment is iwilSi the iseth Air Transport Squah-on (iHeavy) at Doug las Municip^ Ainport in Charlotte. MOCKS Sunday School and chuwJh attcnd- aftee here et«»4aii -A»aB ■IM;------- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Win ston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent last Thurs day with Mrs, M. n. Jones in Balti more. Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Patsy Carter sh(^>ped in Winston-Salem Sat urday. iDa'Vid Crater spent the past week end in Greenwood, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pace and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pholps of WinsAon-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater Satur day. FULTON The WSCS met at the parsonage Satiu-day night for a covered dish supper and monthly meeting. Mrs. Iva Young presented the program entitled “The Bible and the Life Within." John Lanier returned home Satur day from Davie County Hospital where he was a patient for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford and children of Fork, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Sunday. Mrs. Mandy Frye spent the past week hi Advance, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mrs. J. B. 'Bailey was confined to her home the past weeii because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope Saturday in Cool- eemee. Kimball D. Myers Enlists In Air Force Kimball D. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Myers, Route 1, Mooks- vile, was enlisted hi the Air Force on Feb. 4, a965. Youiilg Myers was graduated from Davie County High Sdiool, Class of 1564. Aiccording to M. Sgt. C. H. iBtmn, local Air iForce Recruiter, young Myers was enlisted in the Mechanical Aptitude lArea and at present is at Laickland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, where he will undergo six weeks of Basic Military Training. Upon com- piletion he will then enter school for technical training. F R E E ! IN/loCULLOCHISaC h a i n■O"r a m a Learn how to get more woodcutting mileage from your chain and chain saws. FREE! Aflmission! training! Door Prizes I DATE; FEBRUARY 26 TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: MARTIN BROS. STORE MARTIN BROS At Depot Mocksville (1) Come meet the cai* men with the new business and old-fashioned ideas. I’m Allen Smith, president and general manager of Mocksville’s new Chrysler-Plymouth dealership at 715 Wilkesboro Street, Statesville Road, Mocksville, N. C. This is our first week in busi ness after grand opening, and we’d like to get off on the right foot with you. So, let me put in writing the way we intend to do business. Pledge: We*re going to play it straight down the line. Fair and honest deals on beautiful new and used cars . . . plus fast, efficient and courteous service. When it comes to pleasing people, nobody beats us. And we’ll prove just that to you six days a week. We close on Sxmdays. Mocksyille Cbrysler-Plpouth,Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 MmnuiNOIMMN Mocksville, N. C. MOORES DOES IT AGAIN! 8 x 10 Oil Colored PORTRAIT Plus 50c Handling, Mailing. Insurance ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM STUDIO • THIS WEEK-FRIDAY — NO AGE LIMIT — AND SATURDAY ★ PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE . . . Friday, Feb. 19 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, February 20 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 X 10 O il SOLORED BUST HIONEHE Exclusively At . INCORPORATEO G juY m p o ft€ ^ n o m o fi€ Y 6 0 R ttie: Ctimliey?": ...it Mow antf AesutrM, new BUY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW OIL HOM E HEATER SUPER • Buy Now! • Save Now! • Pay Later! • NO PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — YOUR AUTHORIZED SIECLER DEALER — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1.1 V.V; 1* S'©'' © © % I'iT 'f I® |i la % arttURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 11^68 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thretf Church News PRESBTTERIAN OHITltOB James E. BatoUord, Mini* ter Ohufeh Sbhool 10:00 AM , Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. m tsT METHODIST CHtJRCH The Bev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday Sohoftl lOAO A.M. Morning: Worsblp 11:00 AJ». Eveninir Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRSTBAPTIST cirtmcH Tbe tUiV. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday Seliool 10:00 A.M; Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. EvenJar Worship 7:S0 PJO. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHintCH Rev. Jaolt Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 AJn. The Service 11:00 AJUL BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off Hwy. 601. Rev. Sam Young, Pastor Momlntr worship 11 ajn. Evenlns worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION T&dkinville Road Mocksvllle Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERVy BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE ® BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CBUROH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLB METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GN)D OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Paatw MooluvUle, Route 4 [Ephesui] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PBESBYTGBMN CBVKCB SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST QHUBOB CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUBOB CHINQUAPIN GBOVE BAPT18T C0U8OB SOURCEof VALUES We can get them from The Old Booir— values a-plenty to make the New Year really new. Of course the months, the weeks, the hours are much like the old ones. We should carry all the good things of yesteryears over into the New Year, and then add more. Just how will your New Year be New? We and others, like ourselves, will make the difference. Be more kind and patient in the home circle— then it will be a new house this year. Exhibit a better spirit as you do the old task— and the office, or shop, or kitchen wilt be a new place ior the New Year, Worship God more sincerely and work more in His program of service-fAen you will have a new church ior the New Year, Only a new Person ^ will make it a New Year. Martin Brothers Carolina Linj^ie Mocl(sviile liundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker J. P. Creen Milling Co. Monleigh Qarinent Company Piedmont Garment Company G. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Bavie EleGtrio Membership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record RankiU'Sanford implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Church News JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRIST Jericho Road MOCRSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRGNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH eiON METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Coolcemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTOM METHODIST CHURtH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In MocksvlUe Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Paslor Sunday School; 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST FRESBYTERLIN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUROB UBERTY PILGRIM BOUNEBS OBURCB REDLAND PENTECOBTAI. BOUNB88 CHUBCa CHURCH o r GOD Coolseaiee CnUBOH OP TB8 UVING COO Bixby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST CBUROB Page Four DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY la, IWS CORNATZER The Rev. Elmer Day visited his ~ta3t“weefcr He went especially to visit his father who Is a hospital patient there. M!r. and Mrs. Houston Frye and • son, Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and daughter, Mrs. Roland Hmidine, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West, Mrs. Lawrence ■Williams, Mrs. Ber tha Joyner and Homer Potts visited Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. iSrs. BUI McOaniel, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winstos-Salem, is much improved and has returned to her home hero. Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs. Doug las Potts were guests of Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday afternoon. Coleman Carter spent the week end with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mrs. Worth Potts, who recently imdetiwent surgery at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. The Cornatzer 4-H Club enjoyed a Vtientine Party Saturday night held in the Coonmunity Building. Mrs. L. S. Potts, who has been ill, continues to improve. Mrs. W. N. Jones is confined to her room because of iUness. Mrs. Stelia Hendrbc is a patient at Dawle County Hospital. Raymond Bennette underwent sur gery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and (Mrs. Paul Allen and fam ily visited Hoy Allen and family Sunday. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: "Our farm is so vulnerable to theft while we are away on trips. WiU the new FARM- OWNER PoUcy from the Morris- Larew Agency cover both theft of personal property from the farm premises and theft of per- s<md belongings on Uie trip?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Yadkin Valley Woman’s Mis- sionary Society has a special invi tation to a book review on Thursday evening, Feb. 18 at the Farmington Baptist Church. The book to be re< \’ic\vcd is “Wind.s of Change.” The speaker is the Rev. Archie Jones of Mocksvilie, missionary to Ecuador now on furlough. Any others inter ested are invited to attend. lAjster Hilton, who was a patient last week at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory are parents of a son born last week at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bernice West remains a patient at the Davie County Hos pital where siie was admitted la.st week. She is receiving blood transfu sions and otJicr treatment. Andrew Cope is a patient at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. He has pneumonia and is undergoing other tests and x-rays. jW . and Ml'S. Eugene Williams announce the birth of a son, Michael Van, on Feb. 9 at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the form er iDoris Jean Zimmerman. Mother and son are doing fine. Grey Matthews, recent surgical patient, is now at home to reoup- erate and was beginning to show some improvement on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and sons, Lary and Randy, and Reid Hau ser visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hauser in (Durham on Sunday. Wesley Riddle remains a patient at the Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital. His condition is reported somewhat improved. Kermit and Wayne Smitii attended the races at Daytona, Fla., on Feb. 14. Claud Dunn has returned home from the hospital. His condition has been determined to be diabetes in stead of the cerebral hemmorhage which was tlie first diagnosis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and Letty attended the circus in Greens boro on Saturday. ■Mrs. Everet iRiddle was hostess on Sunday at a bu-thday dinner in honor of Reggie Pilcher, Donald Miller and Everet Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McBride announce the birth of a son, Russell Eric, on Feb. 8 at Davie County Hospital. Saw my first robin this year on Feb. 14. They ai-e reputed the first heralds of spring, but abeady I’ve seen jonquils blooming in the snow, and a pair of blue birds apartment hunting in <my daughter’s bird house. Local Tobacco Growers To Attend District Meet L. T. Weeks, General Manager of HufrCured Tobacco Cooperative Sta bilization Corporation, and the Co operative’s director from District No. 9, W. H. Knight of Madison, en- noimc^ that the 7th annual Stabiliza tion District Meeting for tobacco growers in Distriet No. 9 which in cludes the following counties from the Old Belt of North Carolina. Stokes, Surry, RocWngham, Caswdl, Person, Gates, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Rowan, Cataiwba, Cabar rus, Mecklenburg, Wilkes, Alamance, Clef eland, Callwell, Alexander. This meeting will be held in the Yadkin County Courthouse in Yadkinville, on Feb. 26, beghining at 2 p.m. Both Weeks and Knight empha sized the fact that although growers have voted overwhebningly for the oontinuatioin of production control and price supports, certain basic problems must be resolved in order to maintain a sound program. Grow ers attending the Yadkinville meeting will have the opportunity to person ally discuss the overall (H>erations of the price support program as ad ministered by Stabilization. Also, officials of Tobacco Associates, Inc., and Tobacco Growers’ Information Committee will be on hand to dis cuss (With growers current develop ments within their specific areas of work, Stabilization’s members elect an nually an Advisory Committee from eadi county in the district. These committeemen serve the vital func tion of helping to disseminate infor mation regarding Stabilization’s op erations to other t(^acco growers in their area, as well as to the general public. (Director Knight pointed out that this meeting ottws an excellent op portunity for e^•ery grower in District No. 9 to learn more about his own program. He encourages all growers to t>e in Yalklnville on Feb. 26 to participate in this meeting. John M. Blalock In Naval Training Seaman Recruit John M. Blalock, USN, son of Mr. and Mns. Conrad M. Blalock of Route 1, Advance, N. C., has begun basic trainhig at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The nine-week training includes naval orientation Naval history and ATWiAiVWVVVVV4iVVVWVWVVirtiVAVWWWV.VSArVV W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer CaU (134-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . C(»«STANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards .. . Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAiaSBUIRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STRiEET DIAL 636-4511 --iWE’RE IN OUR 'FORTY-FOUWTH YEAR-- organization, 8eamana)il|>, ontoane* end gunnary, mUitary drill, flnt aid and survival. During the training recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future assign ments in the Navy. Upon completing the program tiiey are assigned to service schooJs for technical training or to thlpt tm i atattaMt far on Dm job tra in ^ In a Navy rating ialty. Naval trainhig produces the power in seapoK-er by supj^ying-qualified- personnel to man the ships, aliPcraft and shore stations of today’s modern Navy. Use An Ententrlse Want Ad C h e v r o le t w o r k p o w e r**walks” right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the "truck” out of truck ride. It smootlis rougli roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive Jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups if s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. If s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet Is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your ChevroM tiealor about any typo of truck Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. raoME me UCCNMI NO. Tff MANUFACTURER'S UiBENSe NQ. 110Moonmics. If. a C heerfully M R efresliin g • It Pays to Advertise • or the Benefit of Our Customei. . . . We have instctlled the Ne-w Hydro Air Crctnkccffle Flusher. Why waste youi money by putting Clean Oil in a dirty carankcase? Assure yourself of many more miles of trouble-free motoring. . . For your next Oil Change—drive in to MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street In Kannapolis, N. C. Mr, & Mrs. Charlie Brown" ...At A Very Economical Cost..." SWITCHEDTo Electric Comfort Heating AAoy 11, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis,North Carolina Gentlemen: We are most pleased thot we twitch ed our home to riameless electric corrh fort heotlng. It wos Installed at a very economical cost for the connplete Irv stallation. Since living In our electric home for the past winter we would not wont to heat with anything else. Our to- tol electric cost for winter months wos most reasonable and averoged $28.74 per month.We like the room to room tempero* ture which it offords. A thermostot In each room lets us select the temperature we want. We would certainly recom* mend electric comfort heating to ony* one who wonts cleanliness, convenlenc*, safety, comfort and economy. Very truly yours, Chorile Brown Kothleen C Brown For Full InformoHon Contoci’ 0 Duke Power Heotlng SpecioHsf Duke Power neither sells nor Installs flameless elec tric heating but welcomes your inquiries. H K I F i l 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET MUCKSVUXE. N. C.PHONE m - iin THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 106S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Pag« Five 10 m is NEWYORSUK j j m By NORTH CALLAHAI* ; In this month which has birthdays if famous men, it seems fitting to Recall stories about them. Abraham lliiKoln, it appears, was aJways taUng joltes, even in times of great ^ s s . One yam is about two Qua- fter women wh6 were riding on the {rain during the Civil War. The elder one commented, ‘‘I Hiinit Jeff- ejrson Davis will succeed.” The other aslted, "Why doo3 thee thinic so?" •teocause Jefferson is a praying Kian." "But so is Abraham a pray Ji(ig man,” the other replied. "Yes,” yie first woman concluded, "but the ]^ d will thtait Abraham is joking!” >; ----- »;Gilbeirt Stuart was painting a por- ^ t of Geonge Washington and the first President to relax, is well Icnown, the father of his had a oold, reserved per- ^nality which seldom was express- ^ in a smile. Stuart wanted it happy-lODldng Washington, so he himself smiled ingratiatingly, bowed Sni exuded charm and then said, ‘^Slr, please relax and smile — and itlst forget for the moment that you ^ George Washington.” The Presi- ^ t loiolted at him sternly. "Mr. sluart," he said slowly, "Vou need jiever forget that I am George ! The Lichee Tree Restaurant on itest 8th Street here was the scene recently of a colorful celebration of ^he Chinese Year of the Serpent, tetog aa fond of food as celebra- the hosts, Mir. and Mrs. Chi- p»ih Kuo, served a teoHwurse din- He is a former geineraH In the l^tkmaliist Chinese Anmiy, who has n«w turned his talents to more pleasant pursuits than Sighting. Mrs. presided charmingly over the menu yi'hlch included bong 'bong ^hlclsen and roast sudding irfg, and also introduced the entertainers, Kail- 1 Liu, attractive and talented singer dancer, and Ti-Bji Hsu, an ac- ilished instrumentalist. All hi (he lengthy occasion was an en- observance <rf the festive BE gentle, be land, to that expens e carpet, clean it with Blue (Lustre. iRient Electric Shampooer $1. Fawners Hardware & Supply. j A continuing sign of the times ^nay be seen in .the decision of of- %iais of the VWiam - Sioane House YiMGA to open ils doors to young as well as young men this 1 recaU that some years ago a mere boy came to New to try to male his way in thh strange dty, that Bie Sloane House took him in, cared for him, ^i>und him a job, and then helped him to retuirn home after the glam or had worn off of his youthful adv- ^ture. f 'The use of silver in the minting of subsidiary coins must be stopped, former Secretary of Commerce Sln- dair Weeks toid a luncheon meeting hwe. He warned that free world ^Iver con':)uimption far exceeds prod uction. U. S. coinage consumption far exceeds production. U. S. coinage (^nstmiptlon of silver jumped fi«om 77 mliUon ounces in 1962 to 203 mfflldon ounces in 1964 while foreign ckriinage amounted to only 50 million ounces last year. Weeks pointed out. l^Iexico, the largest producer of sil ver in the world, has announced that the peso, thedr last diver cobi, is being withdrawn from circulation. I Here and There: the now book by jpy old friend, the late Estes Re av e r, about monoply, states that ’h 1921 there were 88 firms in the |utk>mobile industry, while today the largest auto companies produce 1% of the output . . . Thomas A. pulled the switch opening the named for him . . . there are ,000 public relations men in tWs . and 30 countries overseas . . he who has money to bum soon his match . . . "I quit school I were 16 . . . the only miracle is suii^a denial . . . some one the best committee was one ^lade up of three people, with one « them sick and one out of to\vn. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doo» tow prescription, our drug called ODIUNEX. Vou must lose ugly fat or y o u r m oney back. No (trenuoiu exercise, laxatives, mas* ■age nr taking of so-called reduc- ^ candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. O D Rm sx is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRJNSX de> presses your appetite and decreas* es your desire for food. Vour weight must come down, because M your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Ok rid of ex OSS fat and live longer. OPRINEX costs $3.00 And U sold on this aUARANTBB; » not satisfied for any reason Just ivtum the package to your drug* gist and get yo r full money back. No questions asked. OORINEX is ■old with this quarantee by: WXUCDiS DRUG BTORS, Mock*, vmp, onton filled. FOR SALE . . . General Electric Automatic Washer . . . Amy Rat ledge . . . 410 Ixwust Street, Mocks- viiie. 2 18 2tii PULL OR PART TIME . . . FOR women who are interested in hav ing a good steady Income. Exper ience .unnecessary. AVON sells it self. Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Avon Mana'ger, Route 4, Winston' Salem, N. C. or call 788-5828. 2 18 2tn FOR SALE: IVi ton Dodge truck. Also, 1955 Chev. 6, straight drive Bel Ah\ Case drill, eleven spout with clover seed attachment. Two Holstein heifers coming fresh soon. 'Phone 634-5203. 2 18 Itp WILL Rebuild and Reflnish Antique Furniture will also pick up and deliver. Contact C. M. Davis, 'Route 4, telephone 993-4783. 2 18 lip FOR SALE: 1,000 bales of good lespedeza and soybean hay at 75c a .bale 500 bales good wheat and oat straw — 50c bale straw. See W. M. Langston, iRt. 5, nine miles ■north Of Mocksville, U. S. 601. Phone 492-5323 2 11 2tp FOR SALE: % Hereford Steer, 200 Is. One thru 3 years old Here-Jord cows, 5 heifer calves ready to wear (Herefards.) 100 bales of hay. See Ivan Ijames any day except liViday night and Saturday. Phone 402-3108. 2 18 Itp FOR SALE . . . 500 bales hay — fescue-lespedeza — first grade. Also 800 lbs No, 1 fesuce seed and 500 lbs Korean lespedeza seed . . . J. Frank Hendrix, Rt. 3, Mdlllng Road . . . Phone 634-2450. 2 18 4tn FOR SALE OR TRAOE . . . 1955 . . . Call 998-4528 2 18 Stp St affer 5 FOR SALE . . . 3 ibedroom house . . . carport . . . basement . . . one and a half baths . . . on large lot . . . 6-months old . . . Phone 634- 5485 . . . 465 Maple Avenue Exten sion . .. Jack Seamon. 2 18 4tp FOR SALE: Ortho vent cashion sole shoes . . . factory to you . . . for men, wcmen and children. Call or see Bruce W. Cooley, Cooley Apts., 437. S. Main St. Phone 634-5430. 2 18 4tn HELP WANTED: Luzier, Inc., a itibsidiary of Bristol-iMyers, needs part-time or full-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful but not a must. Will train right people. Contact Mrs. Helen Westmoreland, District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5362, Winston-Salem. 2 11 tfn HELP WANTED: Couple interested in cafe work. Experience not necessary. Bill’s Cafe, US 158, Phone 634-5501. 2 11 ita SEWING MACIBNE: Zig-zag, semi automatic. Does all decorative sti tches, sews on buttons, dams, mo nograms. Guaranteed. 'Repossessed. Assume payments 2,50 week or pay balance 47,60, Free home demon stration, Write “Credit Manager," Box A, % The Davie County Enterprise and Record. 2 11 2tn Public Notice Effective as of this date, I will be responsible for no debt other than that contracted by me person ally. This the 6th day of February 1065, Lewis Ray Spry Mocksville Rt. 4, 2 11 4tp FOR SALE: 1,000 bales of good lespedeza and soybean hay . . . 800 hales good wheat and oat straw— 50c bale straw. See W. M. Langston, lit. 5, nine miles north of Mocks ville, U. S. 601. Phone 492-2353, i 11 etp SEWING MACHINE: Singer electric. Left In service department over SO days — can be purchased for repair cost of 18,40. Free home demonstra- tk»n. Write to "Service Manager,” Box Y, c/o The Davie County Enter prise and Record. S 18 Stn SMART NEWLYWEDS road the lENTERPAlSE classified f«>r4i|«n every week to set bouseke^>iAg. Sell your old furoituro now, by dialing 634-2120 to place an Al). Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Htidi we ascribe to Htisvtu. - William SbakMpMre SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Responslljle party to take over low monthly payments on a spinel piano. ^Can_be_scGn Jocaliy,_ Write Credit Manager, P, 0, Box 176, Hope Mills, Nortli Carolina. 2 4 4tp SEWilNG MACHINES. Singer, elect ric portables, reconditioned and 'guaranteed. Full set of attachments. 3 only to sell at 14,95. Free home demonstration. Write "Sewing Machine^,” Box A, % Tlie Davie County Enterprise and Record. 2 11 2tn FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material - offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog. Saleapeople wanted. WAYiNES- BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 2 4 4tn S.4LESMEIN WANTED: Users of IRawleigh Products in North Davie County need Dealer to serve them. Have previously bought $85,000 worth, Man wanted with car. Write 'Rawleigh Company, iDept, NC B 301 ®01, Richmond, Va, 2 4 4tp SEWING MACHINE: Model 330 semi - autcmatic zig - zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind •hems and uses twin needles. All without extra attachments. Re possessed, Assume payments of 2,50 a week or pay total balance 44,76, Console may be purchased for $10 extra. Free home demon- tratlon. Write “Credit 'Manager,” Box Y, c/o The Davie Coimty Enterprise and Record. 2 18 2tn WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS: All (kinds shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beautiful plants, all .indoors for your convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house Buildirfi, 926 North Liberty St,, Winston-Salem, N, C, Phoi 1724-8870. Open 8 to 6 Monday' tl" Sat'urday, and 1 to 5 on Sunday.2 4 8tn WANTED: Experienced baby sitter from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m, 'who Is willing to also do light housework. Transportation preferred. Desired | age 25-SO. Telephone G34-5425 after 5 p,m. 2 4 3tn FOR SALE: 1960 Volkskagen. Don Wood, 334 North Main Street. Phone 634-5147. 1 28 tfn “POSTED” SIGNS . . . Keep un- 'Wanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE. , tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EUls, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn SEIWING iMACHINES . . . Singer with zig zager, in cabinet like now. Take over balance of $42.25 or pay $6,00 per month. Free demonstration. Write “Credit (Manager,” Box E, c/o Davie County Enterprise-Rec ord. 2 18 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Davfe County, North Carolina Under and by virtue of the authority vested in mo by an order of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 10, 1965, in the special proceedings entitled Gilmer E. Collette et al. Ex Parte, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hipest bidder, for cash, at the courUiouse door In Mocksville, Da\iie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 13, 1905, at 12:00 noon, the following described real property located in Oavie County, Nortli Carolina: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, tai W. A. Smith’s line, R. B. Nicholson’s Southwest corner, which said joint of beginning is located East of Dana Paved Road, being the Southeast Conner of the withra described tract, runs thence North 4 dog. East 29.75 ch's. crossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Hunter’s line, R. B. Nicholson's corner: thence North 88 deg. West 3.32 chs. to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter’s comer: thence North 5 deg. 30 min. 13.30 chs. to a stone in H. R. Latham’s line H. H. Hunter's comer; thence North 79 deg. West 18.45: chs. to a point, an iron stake, H. R. Latham’s corner in H. H. Hunter's 'line; thence South 5 deg. West 46.32 chs with the property ines of H. H. Hunter, Goff and Ufiter Eaton to a point, an iron stake, Lester Eaton and Mrs. Cart Richie’s comer; thence South as deg. East MjO chs. passiine ttrou^ the CHUranon comer of Mrs. Carl Richie and W. A. Smith and recrosslng said paved road to the B e rin g . 00N> TAHWNG ONE HWTORED AND TOUR (104) ACR^, more or less.Said sale remaining open tm days for upset bids and is subject to 0onfinnatiofl,This ttie lOtb d ^ Pebniary, 1965.John T. Brock, Attorney (^Imer C. CoUette, Oommissianer 2 }8 4111 NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINADAVffi-eOUNTY--------------- Under and by virtiie of the authority vested In me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in tlie special proceedings entitled iFord W. Yarbrough, Administrator o'f Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased. vs. iFVed Hail Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, February 27, 1B65, nt 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mooksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known as Lot, No, 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a “plat of W. D. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 194-1, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particulariy described as follows: BEGINMNG at a point, a stake, tlie Soutlieast corner of Lot No, 6 of the W, D, Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, Uio Northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs, to a stake, the 'Northwest corner of Lot No, G Of said division; thence South 2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Si'Uthwest corner of Lot No. B; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AORiES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in tlio said W. D. Smith division. Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and Is subject to confimiation.1963 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 27th dav of January, 19B5.FORD W. YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 2 4 4tn _________________ NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day of Septennber, 1964, by and between OSCAR BLACKWELL (sin gle) to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 63, page 635, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in tlie payment of the indebtedness secured tJiereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for the sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, on Saturday, 27 day of Febi-uary, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of state road No. 1429 (dirt) 10 feet from the center of said road and 209 ft. from the East .line of the W. W. West property, and abo being 2/10 inlle from the Intersection of State Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 ft. to a stake: a new corner hi Ella Gray Tomlin property: thence | West 209 ft. parallel with Ella Gray! Tomlin new south line to a stake In W. W. West - Tomlin property; thence South 209 ft. along W. W. West east line to a slake: thence 209 ft. along State Road No. 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or less. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will he nxsquired to deposit in cash at the | sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 25 day of January, 1965 George W. Martin TRUSTEE 2 4 4tn NOTICE Davie County, North Caroluia UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JERKY C. ALLEN and wife, DOROTHY SULLIVAN ALLEN, dated the 7th day of August, 1964, rad rword- ed Book 63, at page 483, Davie County Registry, default having be^ made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tmst being by the terms thei'eof subject to foreclosure, Uie undersigned Trustee will offer fw sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of February, 1965, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying aiM beiii^ In the County of Davie, State of North CaroHna, in Shady Grove Township, and more particularly described as follows: A certain. 7 acre tract located on the Southern edge of the Peebles Creek Road In Shady Grove Township adjoining Louie Zimmerman on the South, Alfred Alien on the East, Covette Peebles Oeek Road and be ing 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; tlience North 81 degs. 30 min. W'est 143.5 feet with Seno Hoots' line to an iron pin on the Northem edge of Peebles Creek Road; thence South 8 degs. West with Coyette Allen new line to an Iron pin, Coyette Allen's new corner In Lmiie Zimmerman line; thence North 89 degs. East 143.5 feet to an iron pin, Alfred Allen's Southwest corner in Louie Zimmerman line; thence North 8 degs. East 210 feet with Alfred Allen’s line, a ^ crossing Peebles Creek Road, TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing. 7 of an acre, mure or less as sur^'eyed by Sam Talbert, R. S., the same being a portion of a se\’en acre tract conveyed by Sam March to Coyette Alien. nils 18 day (rf Januaiy, 1965.LBST»R P. MARTIN, Jr. ■raUSTEE 1 28 4t Uie Gntorprise Want Adi RURAL OARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering malti roads and housing developments cov- “eflnrTO'S area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt. Phone 648-2211. 1 2 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the e.<;tate of Mary E. HaiTison, deiceased, 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 22nd day of July 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Tills the 12 day of January 1965 MARQUERITE Y. THOMPSON, 317 S. Cedar Stixsot Lincolnton, N, C. administration of tho estate of Mary E, HaiTison, deceased.MAR-nN and MARTIN Attorneys.1 21 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Male Help Wanted Man to make Insurance and per sonnel Investigations in Mocksville area, high school graduate, use of car. Retired person in good health acceptable. Write details to Drawer Y, Greensboro, N. C. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Well Drilling Co. Hickory [-. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Pnonu S15-4126 Night Phone 327-09B0 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Betlicl Church Mocksville, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 - Mocksville, N. C. Concrete Work Basements - Walks - Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 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” The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? WTien you have written your ad for the .HSiterprlse-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 mechanical It Is best to give mechanical details. Remember, the more you tell the quicker you sell. 0 m m OLD PITRNITTJRE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery ShetUeld Ph. 543-S465 SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOtfVN?IN JUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 3!>c back. Getting up nights, irroigulari^, aches and pains may be caused (w fiMictional kidney disorders. BUICETS, a gentle tonic-diurectic, helps nature increase, regulate passage. iNOW at WILKINS DRUG COM pS^. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing , . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Root 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 3. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Seirlee — Repaired - Bcwonnd - BabnIM Anthoriced Distribnter O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBUBT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME <-189> S I N G E R Representative Will be in Mocksville on Thnrs. day and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed ntachlncs. You May Cotttaot Me att Favorite Cleaners634.27S3 C. C. BASINGER worid news in f@cus The Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Pleoie enter my lubscrtptlon to tiia Monitor for the period checked ibe- low. I enclose $______ (U&rundi) □ 1 YEAR ?24 □ 6 months ?12 '□ 3 months $6 Namt_____________________________ Street------------------- City------------------- state____.2IPCodo_ FU-1 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnston-Satem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners DIRECTORYSEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V«ii Clin Stiirt An 13xel(lnKT« GInmorouM M3W CAIlRKIt In lliilr DvMlK:uiuic WINSTON SALEM COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE SODVj W. »rd St. 725-8001 Fl.OOIt COVI3R1XG SI»KCI.\L1STS MARTIN DECORATORS. L\C. Cnrpol » Inlaid iJnoIonm Pl4Kir nnil Wall Tile 1140 JIurke St. 72»-2»7S niERLE ncmm COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Chvrry St. l‘A 4-.’iOSl ItcKcrvnllunH - Ticket! - Complete AjrnneementH — Toun, Cruineii, Airline uud Stcniiiiililp, Tleketn, Butcla. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE am Weat SIh St. 7aS.BS41 liU.VTBin’S SPBCIALI LotT n» SS‘10.00 — yas Don-n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . nivd. 7S2-4100 »WHY PAY MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 104» Dlirke St. 728-0801 PBNCIKO AND PATIOS No Monvy Down •— For Home Improvenienta uii to 410 niuutlui to pny—^\Ve ■w<«c!lnllK« in vuulitr uiatorlal nnd wwrkntnnahlp. All work icuurautecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 X. Wvat Blvd. 73S-aSU0 1II3AR with UO'I'II EAnS for iia little na $150.80 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Haralinll St.FA 4-B860 TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE llriinlrlnic — neeorluK Auto — Trnvk — Trnntor 110 W. 7th St.PA .I.] 440 Wlien In Wlnaton-Siilrni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Mod<!la - Colna - Aria - Cralta IK) Trnina - Clienilatr;- - Btnrop 8S4 W. 4tb St. Oppoalte Seara SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY AIOVlNGf . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlufr W ith Cure ISveiTwbere PA 8-OlTO SIS N. I.lbertr B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KSWAGGilir SPBCIAI.ISTS And All Other Importa 1017 North Liiberty Street 725.6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K E) S Weddlnir — Purtf — Blrtkdnr Baked To Order lOOS Innea ME) «-0IHIl G. M,’s AUTO SERVICE Siiri'lulUluir In AUTOJIATIC TIIANSMISSIONS Murk IV Air Condltionlns (ienerni Auto Service ir.00 B. Innca 038.1800 UMfOKMS for WaKrraaea, Benutlclana, Nuraea, Itarbera. Choir Itobea, Prufeaalonul Shoea, ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W. 4tb St. PA 4.U610 IIAIII.Ii:V DAVIUSO.V KHCS up Schwinn nio'clea Trndea Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OSO Urookalown—1 Hlk, S, Senra PA 4.4708 Vour PHOTOCRAPIIIO Ileadiiuarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See ua for Kodneulor and Kodncbrome Procuaalnv 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SBAT COVI3HS — AUTO TOPS Intcrlora Gnatoin Made Truck. 1'motor, Scnta Bepalred. 1801 S. Sniiaburr Ave.—SIB 84>ST4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onlr Cr«le>Fla elenna radiator, hmtor and cnaine blook. 438 S. Wnin St. flSS.0431 laia S, Sniiaburr Avenue LANES’S iruxm COVERING AND TBJS COMPANY aublter — AapbaK — Vinrl I4i>uleum. Carpet. Cernnilc Tile ■lOea — InatnllntlunS Free BatluMUea, No Obllantlon 14SS K. Haia St. 038.saaa FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstoivn PA 8-8581 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. illG il CMAOe PIAKOS i|.il|M0.\O OKOAMS 831 W. Sib Ct. — Ph. PA 8.T82S F V i.h SIKB PIANOS .............................................................. »3i>S.OO jQlbaon Fender — tiretch » UarlUt GVITAItS AKIi AMPS — SAI.H PIIIL'BS fS0.00 OFF O.V Ili.VO INSTIiVlinVTS MUSICMAYNARD S18 Karth Mulu LIBERTV MATTBBSS CO. W holeaale Ta Publlo Bvddiaw — Fwrallure OKCS R 4 V itBM OVATIhQ iaeo Old i^slavtoa Boad f>boae Support The Advertuera In This Directory F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! Page Six DAVIE COVNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 196B MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE The Rev. J. Taylor Loriln was sick Sunday morning. He lias Uie flu. Due to his absence the Rev. John Walker, pastor of the Hope Moravian Clnifch. .spoke nii "Behig A Good Neighbor." The Ladies in both circlo.s of the Women's Fellowship have started serving on the Welcoming Commit tee at Macedonia. Miss Maggie Ellis and Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday .served last Sunday; Mrs. Paul Foster and Mrs. Nera Godbcy this Sunday. Andrmv Cope is a patient in the Davis 'Hospital in Statesville. ‘He has pneumonia and is in a serious con dition. Mrs. Frances Gough underu'eiit surgery last week in the Davie Coun ty 'Hospital. She is getting along fine Mrs. Lola Oouthit is reported not feeling as well as she did. Those on the sick list at Macedonia are (Mrs. Willie Cope, Mrs. Franklin Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and family, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Hockaday and .lo Dou thit. The Macedonia Bulletin is being sponsored tliis month by Alvis York in honor of his wife’s birthday. Mrs. York’s birthday was Feb. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hendrix and Boyd, Jr., were the supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Linda. Heart Fund Sunday will be ob- sei'ved next Sunday in the churches of Oavie Coiuity. This is a worthy cause and it deserves oar support. Mrs. Paul Foster was the dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Linda. It Pays To Advertise Loan Funds Available For Technical Institute PIA N O PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos iVTay Be Seen At Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. IIAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 Thinking Day A "Tliinking Day" program will be held in the auditorium of the Mocksvillo Elementary School Mon day niglU, Fob. 22, at 7:30 p. m. Parents and tiie general puljllc are invited. “Dimes for Daisy” contri butions will i)e 'taken. Feliruary 22 is the birthday of both Lord and Lady Baden-Poweil and, since 1926. has lieen set aside as ‘‘Thinking Day." International Friendship goes on every day of the year. Ho\ve\’er. Febiniary is the month tliat Girl Scouts and Girl Guides .set aside for special emphasis on this part of their program. Think ing Day reminds us of the friendship that exists among the countries that have Scouts and Guides. On tliis day, members of tlie movement sent their greeting.s to oilier members all o\’er tiie world. Thi.^ i.s the lime when troops in the Pilot Area Council are encour aged to join in a special event for the collection of the Juliette Low World Friendsiiip Fund, or the "Dimes for Daisy". The individual donations may l)e .small - ljut they add up until they support the Girl Scouts’ unique exchange of girls and adults froni all parts of this country and all areas of the free world. The exchange of persons ijegins with the donations. In 1964, the iluliette Low World Friendship Fund provided interna tional opportunities for 376 Guides and Girl Scouts; 153 from the USA, and 223 from fifty-two countries around the world. Annual Meeting Thu annual meeting of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council will be held Thursday night, Feb, 18, at 7:30 at Centenary Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Delegates to the meeting are Mrs. G«onge Schladensky from Mocksville with Mrs. Evelyn Williams as alter nate, and Mrs. Joe Gutlirell from Cooleemee. Girls who have been clioson for Round-up will l)e special guests at Thursday's meeting. The snow- date will he Feb. 25.) Three loan funds are available to qualified students who seek to eni'oll at the Rowan Technical Institute, President C, Merrill Hamilton said today. The College Foundation, Inc., in cooperation with Rowan Tech., ad ministers funds set up by Uie North Carolina Bankers’ Plan and the .lames E. and Mary Z. Bryan Foun dation Plan. TJie other source Is the State Boai'd of Education student loan fund for vocational and technical education. Mr. Hamilton said under the North Cat'loina Bankers’ Plan a ^Itn can borrow .$300 per year and under the James E. and Mary Z. Bryan Foundation Plan $.iOO pei‘ year. Financial assistance of $300 per year can be obtained under the fund administered by the State Board of Education. Students who wish to borrow through the College Foundation. Inc.. must meet three i-equirements; be a permanent resident of North Caro lina, be a iiigh school gi’oduats or hold the high school equivalency cer tificate, and be a full-time student, the full-time status to be determined by th« (Rowan Technical Institute. Only students in two-year associate degree programs are eligibi* to apply for the Banker’s loan, but any stu dent who meets the three require ments may borrow through the Btyan plan for an approved coure of study. Candidates for Joans from the State Board of Education Student Loan Fund must be a resident of tiie state, declare the need for financial =~PRUNING? BOY SCOUT NEWS District Meeting Tlie Davie District committee will meet in the Fellowship Building at iFirst Methodist Church Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. All institutional Representatives and District Com mittee members ai‘e urged to attend. Leadership Training John Johnstone, Leadership Train ing chairman for Dai’ie District, has announced a ‘‘University of Boy Scouting” at Catawba College on Saturday, Fob. 27, from 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. This is an opportunity lo secure four of the six advanced Ti'ain- ing Courses in Boy Scouting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE aid to continue studies, use the pro- cels foi- the loan for payment of school expenses, and be a full-time student of the approved institution. Intea-est rates for the state fund are three and one-half percent a year and five percent from the other two plans. Mr. Hamilton said application forms, complete details on the re payment schedule, and other infor mation can be secui'cd at the Bowan Technical Institute. New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW Does it Easier Fruit growers, tree surgeons and plain homeowners find pruning and trimming easier and faster with th» world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, new Homelite Super XL-12. Zips througli 4" limbs in 2 seconds yet will fell trees as big as 4 feet in diameter. Weighs only 12’/2 pounds (less bar and chain) and easy to carry up into the tree. Have a free demon* ^ration today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 16 great big, great looking, great going wagons frjom^Plymouth. © Fury III 4-door Wagon Six ’65 Fury Wagons In 6- or D-passenger models, the '65 Fury wagon is about th« biggM^ plushest wagon you’ve ever tem And still solidly in the low-priaed ieUt' Belvedere II 4-door Wagon Six ’65 Belvedere Wagons Belvedere is another complete line of Plymouth wagons for 1965. For the young family on a young family’s budget, Belvedere is about the best wagon buy there is. VallMtt SOO 4>deer Wagon Four ’65 Valiant Wagons Plymontb pr««eiit« a tldrd eomplet* lint of 1061 wagons, the oompaot sizo Valiant wagons. 8o why a oompaot wagon? For tiie tame bailo ' aompact beneiits that every ’M Valiant deliverBi^ low prlc«, gas economy, easy handling, •envenient parking. Something for Everyone; Ovemll PrlceiB»rl«u length! •tart at:* Fury (0 models)2J6.1*92776 Belvedere (6 models) 208.5*92562Valiant (4 models) 188.8*$2361 *P rlcM lused on M^nufacluier't Sufcested ReUII PiJces for lowest- priced Fury I, Belvedere I, and Valient 100 S-cyllnder models, eiclutlve «f dettlnatlon charges, state and local taxes. It any. whitewall tires, wheel covets, back up lights, roof rack, and other optional equipment. Set Plymouth in action on The Bob l^ope Shov^, NBC'TVk THE ROARING *65i FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Tlymouta Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutb, lnc.-Wilkesboro St.-Ph, 634*2124 • YOU CAN sftfiT T iTOTnrrr Mocksville’s Value Days FaiUMY will Itni fEBMMY 87! -Open Wednesday and Friday night ’til 9 LADIES DREI Values to $7.99 $ 3 5SES . . . ALL F Values to $10.99 $ 5 ALL FASHIONS! V alues to$l 9.9S $ 7 Ladies^ SEAMLESS HOSE Two Pairs 75c These Are Just A Few Of The Many Bargains V/e have for ‘Value Days* Ladies* COATS Values to $29,95 S19.00 Ladies* and Children’s Men*s ... Top and bottom Men*s PLASTIC THERMAL SPORT RAINCOATS UNDERWEAR COATS Values to $2.99 88c each Values to $29.99 97c S -M -L — Extra Long S20.00 Boys*Corral Brand HEAVY Full-Size Boys’ JACKETS SHEETS JEANS Sizes 4-18 $1 Sizes 6-16 1/4 OFF 81.88 • LADIES SHOES...• MEN’S SHOES . . . Values to $9.99 Values to $10.99 ----Heels — Casuals — Oxfords —Loafers —Oxfords S4-88 $6-88 © WHITE GOODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19c Yard LADIES’ BLOUSES Values to HALL RUNNERS Size 24 X 72 Regular $9.88 value ELECTRIC BLANKETS $3.99 Values to $2.95 Guaranteed 2 years $2 .88 32.00 $7.76 • MEN’S FELT HATS-One Table ----------•----------- V2 PRICE # S - S o ^ SU V fftom mooft€ fino moft€ ilf.iU'i- I iiviisc Nil :!!i:$a DAVIB COUNTY Davie Count:/9 Largest Newspaper .PavieLS Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .3 4 ” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 25, 1965______$3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 4 6 Will Continue With School Patrol— Plowman Retires As Policeman Clifford Ralph Plowman, who has sem’cd as a Mocksvllle policeman for the past 18 years has retired from active duty.How'ovor, Mr. Plowman will con tinue on Avlth his duty as school safety patrolman . . . assisting the children across the street at the ■Mocksvllle Elementary School each morning from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. each afternoon from 2:30 p.m. Fto 3:30 p.m. Mr. Plowman started his career as a Mocksvllle policeman lij 1947, be ing sworn In by the late Mayor W. M. Pennington. At that time the 'local police force consisted of the late Beal Smilih and Mr. Plowman. Prior to becoming a policeman, ■Ml'. Plowman served as county jailer under Sheriff Sheek Bowden. Prior to tills, he served as janitor 1, at the 'Davie County courthouse. ' Mr. Plowman began his school safely patrol duties in 1952. During the past 13 years no child has been seriously injured at the school cros sing. “I recall only one accident . . . a boy riding his bicycle fan into flie side of a truck but was not seriously hurt," said Mr. Plowman. Ml'. 'Plowman retired as of the first of the year because of his health from all duties other than the school safety patrol. The Mocksville ITOwn iBoard is seeking someone . . either man or woman . . . to take over Mr. Plomiman's duties of check ing iparked cars. lAnyone interested should apply at the town office. ion Is * ^-1 : Burlington Industries and their Er win Mills Division were discussed Tiiesday for members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club by James Bow man, assistant superintendent of the Ei*iivin Mills iDivision. Mr. Bowman told the Rotarians thfit the Burlington Industries oper ated 12S plants in 17 states, k fihn, "Report on ’64,” was shown by Ray Nesbit, Personnel Director of Ei'win Mills. This fihn depicted the opera tional policy of Burlington Indus tries. Mr. Bowiman revealed that the mil^ at Cooleemoe employed 1,250 people of whom 72 percent live in Davie and 32 percent are on the mail routes out of Modisville. "Our Coolecmee plant uses two million gallons of water each day— and we have a wedtly production of I 373,00 pounds—and 600,000 yards of I material each week.” said >Mr. Bow man. air. Bowman, himself a member of I the Mocksville Rotary Club, presented I his own program. President Jcrfin E. Durham presided. MINISTEKS MEET The Davie County Ministerial A.s- sociation will meet Tuesday, March at 10 a. m. at Bethlehem Method ist Church. Davie County. Rev. Brown McKinney is pastor of the church. ' - i ?< 1 Mocksvllle Policeman C. R. Plow man is shown above helping the school kids across the street at the Mocksville Elementary School. This is a familar sight each morn ing and evening as school convenes and dismisses. Mr. Plowman has retired from active duty with the police force but will continue on with this safety patrol. VFW Auxiliary Entertains Girls The VFIW Auxiliary of the Thomas Ray Davis Post held a meeting at the home of President Eieanor Swice- good Saturday night, Feb. 20. Girl Scouts that helped to sell Buddy Popples for "Poppy /Day" iwere si^- ial guests. do^s, cupcakes, and dou^nuts w re’sejjy^ to.: Jane Bunch, ^?tsy Cook, Ciiidy Smith, Brenda Spry, Patsy Spry, Judy and Linda S\vice- good. Those that helped and were not present were; Marty Mason, Phyliis Quillln, Janet Ann Cozart and Mar tha Smith. Civil Court \ext Week Judge Prank M. Armstrong will preside over a session of Civil Court here next week. Glenn Hammer, Davie County C i-M'k of Superior Court, said that all cases on the trial calendar for the week would be pre-trialed Mon day. Mr, Hammer i-eletv^ed the calendar of cases as follows: Motions Brenda Gail Gentle, bnf Kenneth A. Lanier vs Coyt Wayme Gentle. George Lester Foster and wife Ruth G. Foster vs Davie County Board of Education. Tuesday, March 2 Betty S. Potts vs Thomas Wilbei't Potts (unconlested ^RIAL Cariel Foote vs Charles Edwards Goins and William Marvin Goims. Marie Mundy vs Mrs. Jerome Zoeller. Wayne C. Young vs B & 0 Rail road Company. Hazel Lucille Carr vs John Roy Smith and Gwendolyn F. Smith. Wachovia Bank and Tru,st Com pany Trustte, Flora R. Anderson vs Nell Anderson. Arthur Eugene Sheek vs Lawrence E. Gregory. Fred Pratt vs Pioneer Chevrolet Company, Inc. WEDNEDAY Stella O’Bi'ien vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt, Pearl Lowery and Dorothy Lowery. Bobbie Jean Phillips, Adrmx. of Donald Ray PhlUlRs, Deceased vs Buster Phillips. H. R. Hendrfac, Si', et als vs Spur geon Foster et ux, et als. Coleman O. Sparks; Charlie R. Sparks and wife, Tilda Jane Sparks vs iHeniy M. Sjp^ks; Jasper R. Sparks and \^fe, Odessa T. Sparks. Arthur T. Pierce vs David W. Pink. Julia Ci'aven Howard bnf A. N. Howard <vs William Hall Wetmore. Mrs. Eartie (Ella) Freeman vs Central Carolina Bank and Tnist Company. Special Services To Be Observed- World Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer, observ ed each year on the first Friday in Lent, will be held FYiday, March 5 at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. World Day of Prayer is truly world-wide in character. Basically, the same service is used by groups in all tlie countries and areas of the world. This provides an extraordin ary opportunity for fellowship at a deep level and the experience of Christian unity in prayer with Christ ians all over the worid. The service each year comes from a different part of the worid. When it is true to its original pur pose and meaning, the World Day of Prayer obsei'vance has five ele ments: An awarenejs of and a commit ment to the reality and power of prayer. A concern for the need of all peoples for the message of the Chris tian gospel. Openness—a service open to all, without denominational, raciai, na tional, or cultural distinctions. The use of the same theme and ser\-ice as the basis for planning and observing the day everywhere in the world. Women from churches in the com munity met last Tuesday p. m. at the home of Mrs. James E. Ratch- ford to plan The World Day of Prayers program, Uiey are: from the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Ratchford, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., and Mrs. Knox Johnstone; First Bap tist, Mrs. Graham Madison; First Meihodiit, Mrs. George H. Shutt; Holy Cross Luthei'an, Mrs. George W. Schladensky; Seventh Day Ad ventist, Mrs. Francis Slate, and Weslyan Methodist, Mrs. Len Harris and Mrs. Rayford Harris. Tournament Play To Begin Monday- Close Race Develops Li N o r t h Piedmont Tlie I’iodmont Coni'erciiee basket ball tournament will oiwn Monday, March 1, at tlie Statosvillu Higli gym. Going into tlie final week of play a dose race has dcveiojied ill the Nortli Piedmont Conference. As of Monday, West Howan High Falcons were in first place with a 8-3 murk but have stiff opposition to face in Monroe and N'orth Rowan. Davie County, Xorih Rowan and Monroe are lied for runncrup spot with 8-4 records. Davie faces North Rowan and Troutman this weeli: North lUwan faces Davie and West Ituwan: .Moiu'oi- faccs West Ro^van and i-.'aal Howan. iCa.st Howan lias a li-B record and is waiting to move into a tie for fourlii should any of tiie first di vision teams falter. Tlie .Mustangs, who have won six of tiieir last nine s, play Ciiiidren's Home and ifonroe this week. (airU' Divikiuu In ilie girls' division Monrue, East Jlowan anil Davie County have al ready clinched bcrtiis. As of Monday, Monioe lias a 12 0 record, followed i;y Kastiltowan, 10-2; and Davie, 9-3. There is a hot batUe [or Uie fcurtii spot with West Rowan hav ing a 5-7 mark. Close behind are .N'orth Rowan, Mooresville and Trout man, all with 4-8 records. Suulli Piedmunl In the toin'nament, the first place Norlli Piedmont team will play the fc;i'.-th place South Piedmont team, and the second place team in one conference will play the tliird place team in the ntlier in the oj>enrng roiMids. As of .Moniiay in the girls’ division 'i'honiasv ilie and Concord were tied wilii records of iH-a; Kannapolis was 7-3; and South Rowan 3-o. In the Lioys' division, Statesville was way out front with a H-l record; Asiiel)orii was 7-3; Kanna|)olis. 5-5: Alixunarle and Concord was threatening with a 5-B rccord. Standings The standings in the .North Pied mont Conference as of Monday show ed: Girls' Division Team W L Monroe ................................ 12 0 East Rowan ...................... . 10 2 Davie County ..................9 3 West 'Rowan ...................., ,5 7 North Rowan ...................... 4 8 Mooresville ........................ 4 a Troutman ............................ 4 8 Children’s Home ..............0 12 Ituyk’ Olvikiau Team w L West llowan ...................... 9 3 .North Rowan ..................... 8 4 Davie Coiuity ...................... 8 4 4 East Rowan ........................ 6 6 Mooresville .......................,. 5 7 Troutman ........................... 4 8 Children's Home ..................0 IS Driver Dozes...Car Collides The driver of a fast-moving vehicle said he dozed off to sleep Tuesday morning and as a result his 19B4 Plymouth s\ver\’ed across the center line, hit another car . . . a mailbox . . . crossed two driveways and a yard . . . struck a sign post. The driver . . . Santford Lee Brown, 21, of Advance. Route 1, iwas treated at the Da\ne County Hospital for a bloody nose and was released. He was charged with reckless driving by State Highway ■Patrolman Larny Woods. The accident occurred around 7:15 a.m., 2.8 miles north of iMoeksvMle on U. S. 601, just south of the Cana Road. The other car, going north, was operated by Ottie Otto Sweeney, 69, of Beckley, West Virginia. This car was a 1958 Mercury. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation showed that Sweeney was going north on U. S. 601 at approximately 50- 55 milesiper-hour. iBrown, operating the 1964 Plymouth, was going south at a high rate of speed. Patrolmas 'Woods said that Brown told him that he went to sleep and his car swei'ved across the center line, striking the Mercury in the left front end. The Mercury then continued on 1,100 feet to the left edge of the highway, 75 feet on shoulder striking a mailbox. The Mercury then travelled 246 feet across two driveways and yard and struck sign post . . . traveling 45 more feet, coming to rest on wheels. Patrolman Woods said that tlie Plymouth traveled approximately 1,466 feet uncontrolled after the innpact without turning over.----------- ------- ■ - "The Plymouth left single gouged mark of oil from impact to left edge in left lane to where he hit mail box, 1,100 feet,” said Patrolman Woods.iDamage to the Merciuy was estimated at $450 and to the 1964 Pilymouth, $1,500. Kickoff Dinner Held At Rotary Hut— Red Cross Fund Drive Underway CHARLIE KOONTZ Charlie Koontz Receives Honor Charlie Koontz, a sophomore at iBrev'ard College and son of Mrs. Marshall Koontz and the late Mr. Koontz, of Route 1, was recently honored with acceptance to the Alpha Beta Gamma Honor Society of Bre vard College. Alpha Beta Ganuna is a National Honorary Chemistry Society at Bre vard College. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a high academic average in Chemis- by and an over all high scholastic standing and qualities of leadership. In addition to Alpha Beta Gamma, •Charlie is a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honoi' Society, president of Kappa Chi and the Methodist Student Felowship, secretary - treasurer of Green Hall Judiciary Council, and a member of the Christian Council. In addition to these honors, Charlie is a three semester Honor Student, re cipient of a National Methodist Hon or Scholarship, and a UDC Scholar- sliip. Charlie is also active in other clubs and organizations on campus. Charlie is a 1962 graduate of Cool Spring High School and a member of Salem Metliodist Church. He is planning to major in Accounting and Business AdminisU'ation. After grad uation fro:ii Brevard College in May, Dog Show Scheduled The first Davie County 4-H Dog Show is scheduled for Saturday, Febniary 27 at the Davie Academy Community Building. Registration will begin at 12:00 p. ni. and the show will start prompty at 1:00 p. in. Any actively enrolled 4-H club member may participate. Dogs will be judged oui tlie standard of the breed and again.-t oilier dogs entered in that breed. Ribbcns will be award ed according to the judge’s place ment. Agents from surrounding counties and from Raleigh are planning to at- ! lend. The ixiblic is cordially invited , to attend this first 4-H Dog Show. The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross held its annual fund drive kickoff dinner Tuesday evening at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Fred Barnes and Roy P. Marsh are co-chairmen of the fund drive which will seek to raise a quota of $2579 for Davie County. Mr. Barnes is t3ie pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and Mr. Marsh is prin cipal of the Mocksville Elementary School. The area chairmen for the cur rent drive have been named as follows: Cooleemee area — Rev. Charles Murray and Mrs. Prudence JohnSon. Jerusalem area — Richard Beck and Otis Williams Mocksville a re a — Ed Goodwin, Mrs. George Schladensky and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis. Farmington area — Miss Vada Johnson and 'Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn- en. Smith Grove area — Jim Wilson and Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden Shady Grove area — Mrs. Blanche Wallace and airs. Connie Campbell Fork area — Mrs. Jean Hauser and 'Ml'S. Gene\'a James Center area — Bill Seaford and Rev. Ivan Ijames Clarksville area — Mrs. Stacey Beck and Mi's. Millie Ann West Ephesus area — Reiv. William Frost and Miss lAnita Clement Oak Grove area — Mrs. Frankie Summers and Mrs. Odessa Foster. Davie Academy area—Mrs. Claude W. Cartner. Man and Woman To Face Trial For Assault A man and woman are being re lumed to Davie from St. Petersburg, Florida for trial in the robbery-beat ing February 12 of Fletcher Strider at his home in Fai-mington. E\'ona Stanley Newsom, about 25, of Advance, Rt. 1 and Ray Billman, about 23, foi'merly of Ohio, were arrested last week in St. Petersburg, Fla. by officers tliere after warrants were sent to that city. Sherriff George Smith said they were waiving extradition for their return to Davie County. Sheriff Smith said the woman and Billman were charged with assault with a deadly weapon and with rob bery. He said the wan'ants were is sued for them after Strider identified them as the people who beat him and robbed him of $85. Strider told the sheriff the couple took two poc- ketbooks from him. Strider was in the Davie County H^rpital for five days after 16 stitehes were taken in his head. He is an employee of the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company of Winston- Salem. Heart Fund Roadblock Tlie Davie County Rescue Sousd u'iU liold 8 roadblock for ibv Heart Fund Drive on Saturday. February 37, lu MoeksviUe from 10 a. m, to 2 p. m. Bill Changing Board Of Education Vote Introduced In General Assembly RECEWES AWARD^Otis Hendrix is shown center holding the Lifetime Membership Certificate in the Loyal Order of Moose that he received. He is being congratulated by Dr. R. F. Kemp, left, secretary of the local Lodge and also president of tlie N’. C. Moose Association, and Claude Boger, right, Governor of the local Lodge. The award was made at a drawing held at the MocksviUe Moose Lodge home Monday night, Feb. 15. The Supreme Lodge granted the local lodge the privilege of having this drawing, since the local lodge was successful in having 100 of its members to pay their dues for one year or (more in advance. Only those members who paid their dues annually were eligible for the drawing. Mr. Hendrix lives on North Main Street, Mocksville, and is married to the farmer Lois Foster. They have three children. He owns and operates a grocery store and fllUng station on North Main Street. He Joined the lodge in 1963 and is now serving as Prelate (Chaplain). Mrs. Wade Groce Is Named President— Hospital Auxiliary To Rractivate The reactivation of the Davie County Ho^ital Auxiliary was urged Uiis week by Paul Neil, Davie Hos pital Administrator. “Because of expanding facilities and patient load at the hospital an active hospital auxiliary could be of great benefit,” said Mr. Neil. “Such an organization is a self-expression of service from the community to the hospital . . . promoting better re lations and also actually assisting in prorviding better care for the pa tients.” Mr. Neil said that a steering com mittee had been named to work out the organizational details and that Mrs. 'Wade Groce of Farmington had been selected as president of the auxiliary. Members of this steering committee include Mrs. Richard Al len, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Eu gene Bow'man, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., and (Mrs. James Boger. Projects suggested for the local hospital auxiliary include: (1) Or ganize teen-age volunteers to assist in the hospital: (2) Assist in sewing and mending of various hospital iteans; (3) Landscaping of the hos pital area; (4) Providing patients ^\’ith books and 'magazines; (5) Rais ing of funds for the purchase of certain items of special equipment which cannot be secured through the regular budgetaiy channels. “The officials of the hospital are grateful for the interest shown by the women of the county in the Davie County Hospital,” said Mr. NeU. Plans for a membership drive for the auxiliary will 'be annoiuiced soon. Science Fair To Be Tuesday The Mocksville School Science Fair will be held in the gymnasium on Tuesday, March 2. The fair will be open to the public beginning at 6:30 p.m. on lliat date. “We urge the parents and school patrons to come out and see the children’s work in this area,” said Principal Roy P. Marsh. Entries will be in natural, physical, biological and chemical science. Three winners will be chosen in each of the four categories. The winners of each division will enter the County Science Fair to be held in the Mocksville gym on March 10 and the winners of the County Science Fair in grades 7 and 8 will enter the District Fair to be held at Wake 'Forest College on March 20. TO SPEAK HEBE—Pictured above are Rev. aod Mrs. Ron Tbomson and son. James. TbomMins uill present (be nmulne uonbJp senice at Oak Grove aiureb Sunday. Feb. 2K. Tliey are inlssioniu-ii-s (0 Mekico. Mrs. Titumson is Ute former Evona York, daughter uf Mr. sod Mri. Jam s K. York of Route Non-Partisan Election Would B e Changed A bill doing away with Davie Coiuity’s so-called non-partisan sdiool board election system was intro duced in the General Assembly on •Tuesday by Senator James V. John son. — . The now legislation would return Davie to the old system of having school boards appointed by the 'North Carolina General Assembly as are the imajorily of counties in the state. Senator Johnson pointed out that 'Davie’s fli'st attempt at a non-par tisan election was cau^t up in the tide of two-party politics last fall and ‘ 'was very partisan all the way„. through.” He said both parties were at fault. "If there is anything worse than one-party politics hi the schools,” said Johnson, "it’s two-party poli tics in the schools." It would be bet ter to have the hoard appointed hy the legislature, he said, than t» have the schools 'wrapped up in iparty politics. Johnson informed Davie County’s Republican House member, Donald 'W. Bingham, that he intended t» introduce the measure in the Sqn- ate. Bingham said he was “disappoint ed” by Johnson’s proposal and plan ned to fight it when it comes to the House. “I think this is going to cause right mu'ch stir among. the .people at home,” he said. ?Kie bill setting up nonpartisan ^hool board elections in Davie was introduced by Democratic Rep. Les ter P. Martin, Jr., who was defeated by Bingham in the November elec tion. :In fte nonpartisan system, Davie voters' had four candidates to choose from 'last November. They were se lected from a field of 10 elected in a nonpartisan primary last May. Of the iour candidates, half were 'Demo- crate and half Republicans. Two seats were avaiiaiile. fThe liwo 'Republicans won. Johnson's will would not unseat the Republicans. ‘It would instead ap point all six board imembers. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, a R^ublican who led the ticket hi the election, would be appointed for six years. J. W. Wilson, who won, the other seat, would be appointed for two years. 'Under the bill, the board would be redu’ced from six to five members when the 1967 General Assembly met. In the future, Uie legislature would appoint the five members to staggered tenms of six years each. Johnson said he drew the bill at the requests of Davie Democrats, but that he favored the legislation himself. Rebels Lose In 2 Games 0avie will play at Troutman on 'Friday night in the final games of the regular season. Tuesday night at Mocksville, the Rebels dropped a 50-58 hard-fought decision to North Rowan while the Rebelettes were winning 52 to 22. Bailey paced the scoring for the Rebelettes with 18 points; D. Sea ford had 14; Davis, 14; Cornatzer, 2: Jordan, 4; J. Seaford, 2; Wagner, 2; Zimmerman, 3; Sexton, 1. For the 'Rebels, Eaton and Parker each had 16; Ward, 14; Markland, 4; and Deadmon, 2. The Rebels staged a furious come back rally last Friday niglit but ran out of gas in the final three mhiulcs to lose to Monrue 57 to 64. Mcnroe ran up a 19-5 first quarter outsfore them again lead and i>pent the remainder of the game fighting off the rebounding Rebels. Davie closed the gap to 20 to 30 at halftime and then briefly went ahead during the final minutes of the game only to have Monroe Clay Eaton was high for Davie with 18 points. John Parker with 15; Bailey, «; Ward, 8; B'jyce 4. The Jlebeleties also Icll lx>/orc Iho uncleleati'd Munroe luesics in a low coring 15-21 game. D. Seaford had 4: Bailey, 4; Wagner, 4; Davis, 2; Shelton, 1. Advertiwinent SIIAVEU REPAIRS ANQ BHAVSI FAttXS. Foster's Wftteb fiboRr Page Tw6 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1S68 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coim. ty Criminal Conrt was held Tuesday. ----■htdgo-WilHam.F.. Hnli nreslded. Atty. John T. Brock proscctiled Iho docket, Cases disposed or were as follows: William Fislier, capias, paid in full and paid cost. ■Dan Shiiford Moss, spooding, $3S inchiding cost. Clifton UHlard Stiles, speeding, called and failed. Charlie Peck, ,Ir., public drunk enness, issue capias. David Trent Willis, speeding, serve warrant. Troy Wosloy 'Melton, illegal /pos session. $10 and cost. Charlie Justice, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Marshall Lamar Lutz, speeding, $30 including cost. Dennis lloger Chattin, too fast for conditions, pay cost. William Ijeonard iFisher, assault on female, 90 days suspended on certain conditions and pay cost. Oscar lBlacki\vell, possession for sale, continued. Charlie Arnold Wlshon, assault on female, called and failed. Koliert IFi'anklin Foster, public dninkenness, $10 and cost. John ISdwai'd Egan, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Lewis CorreB, speeding, continued. Lester Gray Poindexter, speeding, continued. iWiilie Gray Carter, no insurance, cost. Willie Jerome Carter, no opera tor’s (license and improper registra tion, judgment suspended and pay cost. Thomas David Boger, failure to stop for stopped school bus, $25 and cost. Johnnie Lee Hellard, reckless driv ing, continued. iRobert Ijaimes, assault, 30 days State Prison Department to run concurrently with another sentence. Willie Keaton, assault, $10 and cost. George Trimiar, assault, contin ued. Glenn Ervin Reavis, operating car intoxicated, continued. George Dulin, worthless check, called and failed. 'Howard WHllams, too fast for con ditions, dismissed. (Ronald Joe Williams, speeding, $10 and cost. Fred L. Jones, possession for sale, prayer for judgment continued six months and pay cost. Robert lE. Ijames, capias, court finds violation of terms of capias, sentence of 90 days invoked. Arlie ^eil Eaton, escape, iiO days. Report From gislature— Erwin Mills To Pay For July Fish Kill Krwin Mills of Cooleemee has agreed to pay the state $830.50 in damages for a fish kill which ocur- red on July 3rd on South River. Apparently the payment will be accepted by the State Stream Sani tation Division. Tile collection will be the first to be made ujider a 1903 law which provides that the state can collect damages when fish are killed as a result of water pollution. An inves tigation made by the State Stream Sanitation Committee and the Wild life Resources Committee showed that file fish were killed “as the wsult of an unusual waste dis charge” at the Cooleemee plant last July 3. Earl C. Hubbard, executive sec- retai-y of the committee, said It had been determhied with the co<n)era- tion of mill officials that a valve had been turned by an unknown per son and an imbalance of water for dilution purposes had caused Uie unusual waste disdiarge. Hubbard added that 200 dead fish were recovered after the incident. Payment for the fish was $71.99 and the remaining $758.57 covered the cost of the (investigation. The committee which met in Ral eigh Wednesday decided not to seek collection for a fish kill which oc curred last Mlay in the Tar River near Greenville. The Tar River in vestigation involved Fieldcrest Milh Which uses Greem'ille's sewer sys tem to discharge wastes. W. E. Knight, chief of the industrial waste division, said the data coilected was not conclusive in tlie Tar River in vestigation. Erwin Mills, incidentally is initiat ing a project to alleviate industrial waste in tiie South Pork of the Yad kin. Character is like a titse and re putation like its shadow. The shadow is wliat wa think of it; the tree is the real thijig. — Abral>am Lincoln By nONALD niNOHAM Davie County RDprescntntlve 1 would like to report on one of the main issues in the Gonoml Assembly which is roads. The Senate and House roads com mittees unanimously approved the bill. It now goes to tlie finance committee of both houses where a fight could develop over liow the highways funds are divided. The bill was tightly drawn to show whore eveny penny of the $300 mil lion 'goes. Half the money would be spent on primary roads. Tiie other $150 imlllion would be divided equally between urban street and rural sec ondary road construction. Rep. W. D. Mills of Onslow, who walked Into Oie house roads com mittee shortly after its vote, stated a firm objection about the money earmarked for his county. The Ninth District which includes Davie, Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth, and Stokes will recelw $8,377,100 for rural primary roads. Oavie County will receive $568,100 for rurail secondary roads. Mocks- vUle will receive $93,300 on the urban system. iltovever, the question will be com ing up as to how these roads will be ixiilt, whether by private con tractors or by the state. This de cision will be left up to the State Highway Coimmission and Governor Moore. Jayvee Girls End Basketball Play Tiie Oavie County High School Jayvee girls closed out their 1964-65 season in a night game with States ville Monday night at 7 p.m. Oavie girls avenged an earlier loss to Salisbury “Y” Friday after noon In Salisbury by winning 47 to 35 against the only team to which tiiey lost tills season. Judy Spry led the scoring with 18 points, while Delia Chaffin also hit double figures with 14 points. The close guarding by Darlene Dull and backboard control by 'Bonnie Day led the defense that kept the Salisbury scormg under control. Others scoring for Davie included: Peggy Pierce, 6 points; Delilah Hartman, 5; Sandy Chattin, 2; and, Angela Markland, 2. The iDavie Mi'gh Jayvee girls have posted a 7-2 season’s record. Al though' 'there ^re* only 10 games iiilitye^i^'the team seems to ha\'e.made considerable improvement since the boginnuig of the season in ball hand ling and driving offense. There are hopes that 'more schools will estab lish Jayvee igirls basketball teams in the future. Those included on I Davie’s schedule this season were: Salisbury "Y," Statesville Sr. High, Thomasville, East Hoiwan and Court ney. Pacing the Jayvees in scoring this season ■were Judy Spry, with her consistent shooting, and 'Delia Chaf fin, with her unguardable hook shot. The teams defense was led by Bonnie Day, Phyllis QuilUn, Darlene Dull and Delilah Hartman, who was out standing as a playniaker and rover. Other team members are. Viola Allen, Sandy Chattin, Terri Myers. Susan Na^, Angela Markland, Peggy Pierce and Lmda iFrye. lAll the play ers have exhibited the skill, desire, and persistence that will strengthen Davie High’s future girls basketball teams. Mrs. Crenshaw Named Regional Representative For N. C. Arts School Mrs. C. U. Crenshaw of MockisvJllc Is serving as the regional represent ative in Davie County for tiie NorUi Carolina School of the Arts. She is one of more than BO regional re presentatives named to spread know ledge of the school throughout the state. The school will open at Winston- Salem in September to give pro- i res.<ional training to exceptionally i talented students in music, drama and dance. ■Mrs. Crenshaw has received back ground material about the school will pass Information along to teacii- ers, parents, clubs and other organ- iations in this community. On Saturday she will attend an organizationail luncheon in Winston- Salem at which will be discussed some of the specific ways in which the regional repi-ejentatives can help the school in finding potential professional talent among the 'boys and girls of elementary, high school and college ages. iMrs. Julia Mueller, professor at Duke University, U working on the academic curriculum for the school. She will be one of the principal speakers at the limcheon and will explain the academic program which will be fully accredited according to requirements set up by the North Carolina Board of Education. Dr. Vittcirio Giannhii, president of the school, will give the representa tives a general, over-all. concept of how the school will operate and what it hopes to accomplish. 4-H Automotive Project Planned Older 4-H Club members will have the opportunity again this year to, participate in the 4-H automotive project, according to Sidney Fox, Davie County Assistant Agricultural extension agent. 'Mr. Fox said the project is being offered because of its tremendous po tential among young men and wo men .14 years of age and older, both rural and urban. Nationally, some 50,000 young people are iparticipating in the 4-H | Clemmons Man Injured In Wreck Near Bixby Tho driver of a 1901 Plymouth was Injitned in d a rtek around l l -iwwr Friday on a rural road two miles north of Bixby. BiUie iD. Sears, 29, of Clemmons, Route 2, iwas taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he was treated and released. Damages to the oar were estimated at $125. Stat^ (Highway Patrolman Randall Beans said that his investigation showed that Sears was going north on the (Baltimore Hoad, ran off on the shoulder on the right, back on tlie highway across to the left side, hit an embankment, turned around and skidded backftvards Into a ditch. rr FATS TO ADVERTISE Need A Speaker? What goes on at the Kowan Technical Insdtuie? Any club. PTA, or other organ)* l atlBB (hat iratiid llkcair-awawei* tO' that question can get 11 for the asking, C. Mcrrclt Hamilton, president of the Institute, said today that mem bers of the staff arc avaltnble to “tell the story of Rowan TechnI* cat Institute.’* He pointed out they will be glad to accept speaking engagements before groups and to describe how the school Is serving people through Its occupational education and training, general adult education, and community service programs. Dates can be arranged by con- tacthig Mr. Hamilton at the Instl- ture. Coin Operated Bar Wash Set Plans for a 25c coln-opcrated, setf'- service car wash were announced tto U'cek by Balloy and Mike Walk er of iMocksvllle. This new fi^’e4nlnute car w a^ will be located on Sanford Avenue in IMocksvllle beside Walker's Latin- drettc. “This is the newest, fastest and most economical method for wash ing anything portable and movable. It is entirely self-service by inserting a quarter hi the coin slot,” said Bailey Walker. It Pays to Advertise Austin<Healey Driver Is Charged In Wreck The driver of a 1900 Austin-Heaiey iUHB nhnngpH (with reckless driving following a wreck early Sund.jy morn ing (12:13 ajm.) on U. S. 001, five miles south of Mocksville. Frankie Clayton Payne, 23, of Mocksville, Route 5, was chargcd by State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane after iiis vehicle wont Into a curve too fast, skidded across the rofidway, hit embankment, overturn ed and skidded on tap and wheels and m'erturncd again. The car was headed north on U .S. 601 at the time of the accident. Payne was taken to the Davie Coiuity Hospital. (Damage to the car was estimated at $800. Mrs. Straford Is College Graduate Mrs. Blair Stratford, the former Heater Jana Rowland, daughter ei Mr. and Mrs. George Rowla(nd, South Main Street, Mocksville, who was married to Mr. Stratford on Peb- nwM-y 14, hH3 completed acaden^e studies at Lenior Rhyne College as Of the close of the first semester Jan. 23. The seniors will receive their di plomas during commencemont exer- oisQj at Lenior Rhyne on May 31. Mrs. Stratford i-eceived an A. B. degree in Math. RESCUE SQUAD MEETING The Rescue Squad Auxiliary (vylll meet Monday, March 1, at 7 p.m .^ the Rescue Squad Building. DAVIE COUNTY SNTSRPRISE-RECORO Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. EUGENE S. BO\\'MAN PUBLISHER OordOD Tomlinson, Editor Set^ond-CIa^ postage paid At Mocksville, N. O. Subscription rates: Siotrta Copy .lOo; t3.oo per year in Nortb Carolina; $330 per year at automotive program, which is con ducted by the Extension Service and : su'pported by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. The program gives excellent train ing to young (people who are prepar ing to take their di-iver licensing exam. Fox said. The prbgrkn does not teach driv- .Ing as such. iRather It help young ' men and women become better dri-' vers by stressing workings of the automobile, car care, common sense highway courtesy and safety. | ■Mr. Fox said a number of vokm- taiy adult leaders are helping with ' the program in Davie County. I They are: Mrs. Oailvin Petticord, i Rediiand 441 Club; Mrs. Bill Ballard, | Cornatzer 4-« Club; Mrs. Robert HancJUn, Redland 4-H aub. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and son visited Mirs. Ratohledge's pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday afternoon at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. 'Mrs. Cletus Ratledge a(nd Mrs. Bud Gough and son. Buddy Dale, vliited relatives In Winston-Salem one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-S^em spent Saturday with her tnotlier, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children and Mirs. Joe Shelton visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox Satur day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, M(Ti. Joe Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance attended a ham supper Saturday night at Ard more Methodist Churdi Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris were Uinolieon guests of Mr. and Ntrs. Chaiies Burgee a(nd family Sunday. Sunday afteinooii Uwy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church at Bonda, Mrs. Qiureh tt*o has been sick for soine time, is improving. Mrs, Betty Puts and children, Patricia and Jerry were luncheon guostj of Mr. and Mre. Frank Potts Sunday near Center. Richard Elmore and Miss Jean Hcpler of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmone Saturday night. It Pay8 to Advertiae ASCS News Advance Payments Offered Under 1905 Feed Grain Program Advance payments are available again this year to growers signing up to participate in the feed grain program, A. P. Hassell, Jr. Execut ive Director of the Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Service, announced recently. Similar pay ments were available under tiie 1B64 program. lAcrording to 'Hassell, the advance payment will represent one-h^f of the estimated tot^ diver^skm pay ment to be earned under the 1965 program. The rest of the diversion payment and all of the price-support payment earned under the program will be made next f^l. The 1965 feed grain program again covers corn, barley, and grain sor ghum. Participants in the program may qual(ify for a payment for diver sion of eli^le cK^and to approved conserving uses, and aUo for a price- support payment on the normal pro duction of the 1965 feed again acre age. They will also be eligible for price-support loans on their entire production from the feed grain acrage. Each farm has a total feed grain base, representing the combined acreage of tite three feed grains grown on the farm. A producer nwy divert one or more of the feed grains, and his diversion payment will be based on the per-acre rate which applies to the grain diverted. Minimum diversion unde(r the pro gram is 20 iwrcent oS tlie total feed grain base; maximum diversion is SO percent of the base or 25 anes if tijis is more. While participation in the 196S feed grahi program U voluntary, Mr. Hassell pointed out, the price-support payments and loans, as wedl as the diversion payments, will be avail' able only to growers who si^i up and carry out the program’^ provis ions. Sigrn^) for the program started February 8 and will continue thmigb MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 715 WILKESBORO STREET (Statesville Road) Dealer License No. 3938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2124 Mocksville’s Newest Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer with some thing for everyonfe! New sales and service facilities! • Plymouth’s “Roaring 65V’ • Quick, dependable service • The most beautiful Chrysler ever Iwilt • Courteous, informative salesmen • The economical Valiant purMoumnvmoN • Quality-engineered parts CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FURY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 196S DAVIK COVNTV BNTERmSE,RECORB Pag* ThrM Davie Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST "PamWy Night" will !» observed Ot ihe oriurcli oii WediTtisitijV , Mardi 3, wlHi dinner from 0 to 7. followed by prayer meeting and Brotbeiihood ond WMU organization meetings. “Week of Prayer "for Home Mis slons sponsored by the Southern Con^ ychWolii-Wlde WMU wlU be held in tlie church March 1 to 5. Circle No. 1 will have charge ot ihe Monday evening program, Circle iNo. 3, the meeting Tuesday morning. Circle No. 2 on Wednesday evening. Circle No. 4, the Thursday morn- 'llng service, and the Leonora Dodd Clrde on Friday afternoon. AU ser vices will be held at the church. The Leonora iDodd Circle met at 'the church on Feb. 16 with 8 mem- :hoi« present. Mrs. Norman Rum- 'mage gave Wie program entitled <*'Applylng du-lsMain Prlnc^les.” FIRST METHODIST ' Circles of lihe WSOS met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. .Tljomipson, chglrman, met (Monday ;<tffernoon at the home of Mrs. W. Pennington with five members ' pijesent, and three visitors, Mrs. ‘Gjrace Human, Miss Mlartha Call, 4nd Mrs. Gilbert Miller. ■^s. Thonnpson read an Introduc tion ■•■'nje Bible and The Life With in,” Mrs. Miller gave a review of the Uijrd chapter Of the book ot "Gene- 6i?.” • Refreshments served at the con- bluslon of the meeting consisted of cherry sundae topped with dream whip and cherries, nuts and cookies. IGirde No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, cl^afrman, met Monday night at the heme of Mrs. Otis Hendrbc with Mrs. Gerald Blaohwelder as co-hostess, tftere were 10 members present. ^^ jMrs. John Brook gave the devo tions. Mry. ^ladowelder gave the Bible study. ' PefresJunent sserved consisted ot &erry c ^ le r and coffee. ' CircJe No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chainman, met Monday night at the bfftne of Hie chairman with Mrs. iSiifi Bcwles as co-hostess. There were members present and one vis- ft{)r, Mrs. Doug IFink. ' l^s. Chapman gave the devotions ^ d Mrs. George Shutt gave the BPe study.E" eshments served consisted of tarts topped wiUi whipped , nuts and coffee. No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chkinman, met MP!>day ^ h t at th^ M j^ire iHome, Robiii Hilir with' H k»iwbers and one visitor,: Mrs^, Doyle lEflnshue. ^ Jl^ s Jane McGuire gave the devo- fioi«5 and the Bible study. '{QE^eshments served consisted of fi^t cocktail cake and coffee. (fjClrcIe iNo. 4, (Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, oiiainman, met Monday night at the home ot the chairman with •5hr~nwiniiers and one.viiitof ,Mrn. Gilbert Miller. Mrs. J. R. Duncan gave the devo tions and iMrs. Miller gave the Bible study. Refreshments served consisted ot lime Icebox pie, (Russian tea and nuts. The Morning Circle mot Tuesday morning in the Education Building at the ahurch with Mrs. Barry Sou thern and iMrs. C. J. Wilson as co hostesses. There were 11 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Mrs. Henry Blair, chainman, pre sided at the meeting. Mrs. Southern gave the devotions. Mrs. Miller gave the Bible sbudy. Refrcsments served consisted ot prune cake and coffee. Hospital News SCOUT NEWS Leadership Training flgjui Johnstone, Leadership Train- ii^ chairman for Davie District, has a^unced a “University of Boy fopiiting” at Catawba College on S^urday, Fob. 27, from 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. This is an opportunity to sdcure four of the sbc advanced Train ing Courses in Poy Scouting. Roundtable .•OTjursday, March 4, Cub Leaders l^pundtable ‘will be held at First ®iIeU)odist Church at 7:30 pju. tai- otVBdJately loUowdng the Roundtable, ^ e Cub Leaders Basic Traintag course will be conducted for all CUbmasters, assistant Cubmasters, Dw Mothers and Pack Committeo- men, intesday, March 9, Boy Scout Leaders Roundtabfe will be held at the Pir«t Baptist Chuix*. All Scou<> masters and assistants are urged to attend. Commissioners Meet 'Ktursdsy, March 11, a meeting of Uje Davie District Commissioners I will be heid at 6:30 at C’s Barbecue. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Feb. 15 to 22 included: Rebecca Ann HIU, Rt. i, Haimony Shirley Dean Mabe Ollle Hartley, Rt. 4 Kay Byerly, Lexington, N. C. Mary 'Lois Wilson, Route 4 Patricia Turner, Rt. 4 Julia Ann Boger, Cooleemee Sadie Tiitterow, Route 1 Darlene Stroud, Rt. 2, Advance Cindy Bean, Rt. 3 Karen Wrights, Rt. 2, COemmoins Abble WiUians, Rt. 4 Alice Hammer, Rt. 2 Penny Holder, Rt. 2, Clemmons Roy Taylor, iRt. 2 CaptoUa Pilcher, Rt. 5 Hilda Scott, Rt. 2 James Frank Sain, Jr., Rt. 3 Ruth Brigman, Rt. 2, Advance Shirley Presnell, Lexington Cavasso Thomas, Rt. 1, Advance Thomas A. Rice, Rt. 3 Helen &nith, Rt. 1 Kate Gaither, IRt. 1, Harmony Helen Howell, Rt. 5 Judy Swicegood, Rt. 4 \ i|^e^,pUer - #ries: T p ^ : Plott, Sr., -Rt. l, Myanqe (Andrew Wilson, Rt. 1 Reba Jones, Rt. 3 Frankie Payne, Rt. 5 Hazel Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Joe B. Kesier (Nellie Bailey, Rt. 3 James Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony Nelson Simpson, Rt. 1 Patricia Cranfiill Shirley Ellis, Rt. 3 Katherine Bunch Ricky Gwyn Dollle Phelps, Rt. 1, Olevelaind Mollie House, Cooleemee Beilha Johnson, Rt. 1, Harmony Patients discharged during the same period included: Helen Smith, Reibecca Hill, James Keller, Hilda Scptt, Andrew Wilson, Abbie Will iams, Darlene Stroud, Mary Lois Wilson, Connie Cook, Kay Byerly, StelJa Hendrix, Cindy Bean, Craig Stroud, LUlie Dull, Frances Gough, Shirley Mabe, W. E. Foster, Fran ces Forrest, WUH^ Andrew Foster, Pattie Shelton, Mary McDaniel, Kar en Wri^t, Alice Hammer, Ray Tay lor, Golden Owens, Penny Holder, Mary Creason, Ollle Hartley, Ber nice West, Lonnie Carson, Peggy York, Modene Hendrix, Dorothy Nell, Romona Griffey, Frank Hep- ler, Patricia Turner, Fred Over cash, Fletcher Strider, Paul Wishon, Edgar Pegram and Hampton C. Jones. n s U K b A f M M S t f n o f l y e A N K / THE RUNNERUP TROPiHIES . . . for the NDAC Toiuniament were brought home last week by both the Mohawks and Mohavkcttcs of the Central Davie High School. Principal C. K. Hargraves of Central Davie is shown above accepting the tropliles on behalf of tlie school from the members of the team. Coaciics Clyde Studevent, Jr., and J. E. Suiter are pictured along with Mr, Hargraves. Mohawk Boys And Girls Capture 2nd Place In NDAC Tournament By STEVE AiNDJERSQN Th Mohawks ot Central Davie fin ished second in the NDAC tourna ment held last week. The boys were defeated in the finals by Madison Drew 68-47, and the girls lost to Brown Summit, 28-30. In the consolation game, Leaks- ville Dou^ass defeated Mt. Airy for third place and the Madison girls defeated the Mount Airy giris. The finals at Walnut Cove saw Central Davie emerge as the only single A team to survive past the first two rounds (a feat which has not been accomplished in the past four years). Coach Studevent blamed his boys defeat on fatigue which was quite ELBAVILLE The Advance-Elbaville Home De monstration Club met Wednesday, February 17 at the home of Mrs. Sallle Carter. Co-Jiostess was Mrs. Annie Hall. The president, Mrs. Carl Halre presided. As 'bad weather prevented the Club meeting in Jan uary, the February meeting was devoted to filling the new year boolB filled out and other business matters. The hostesses served ginger bread with whipped cream, sandwiches and iced drinks to thirteen members. The meeting, adjourned with the Oltifar' cdlect. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Sunday iguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were: Mr. and Mirs. Oharlle Cozart and family and Jerry Webb of Mocfcsville; Mi’s. Billy Bur ton, and Mrs. Linda Langford and daughter of Redland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter of Advance. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie My ers Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and son of Winston- Salem, Delmar Myers and son of Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Sdem. Raymond Myers who is now work ing in Tennessee, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and (Mrs. Clint Hartman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son Charlies Gray of Redland, Tony Hartman of Winston- Salem,. George Hartman and Miss Tanya Hartman of .Redland and Miss Nancy Phelps of Mocks Church, visited Mrs. Clara iHaitman Sunday. Miss Barbara Hall of KemersviUe spent the weekend with her grand mother. Mrs. S. E. Hall, Miss Jane Hall, Mrs. Hassle Hall and Misses Judy and Donna Hall visited her on Sunday. It Pays to Advertise evident in the final quarter as the contest turned from a sew-saw bat tle into a ho-hum affair. On the two previous nights, Central Davie defeated London of Walnut Cove 52-42 and avenged a Inuniliatlng defeat of 78-57 to Moimt Airy by de feating the J. J. Jones five in a game that was decided in the final seconds, 45-44. The victory at Moimt Airy gave the Mowhawks a 2-1 edge over Mount Airy this season. The Mohawkettes defeated Walnut Cove 32-23 and Mount Airy 17-16. The girls game at Mount Airy was also a thriller as the Mohawkettes slaved off a desperate rally by Mount Airy to secure the victory. Against Brown Summit, the girls were trying to beat the odds as they sought a third straight victory over them. As the score indicates, this game ran down to the wire. All hearts stood still as Pealine Gre gory’s closing seconds shot rolled around the rim but refused to drop through the hoop. The Brown Sum mit girls then froze the bail to se cure their one point margin despite [utile attempts by the Mohawkettes to regain possession. The Mohawk season and postseason record is now 18-4 and the giris is 15-7. ■The boys iwill begin their quest for the state championsiiip next week at Dudley High &hOQl in Gre^sboro. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Questlan: “Spring heralds a new planting season . . . a new home improve ment and sport season. Is this the logical time to have all in surance checked by your local agent to be sure that coverages are adequate?" For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ins. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HAWAII? FOR YOUR TRAVEL IN 190S CO MTTH THE MADISON TOURS STATBSVILW:. N. C. 1. HAWAII. CalUomla and the Golden West 8. Cape Cod — New England — Quebec — World’s Fair 3. New York Worid'g Fair FOR INFORHATION WRITE OR CALL R. D. Madison, Mooksville, N.C. PHONE fiSi'SSSS FINAL Three DAYS • MOCKSVILLE VALUE DAYS EKD SATURDAY! • Take advantage of our many bargains! LADIES’ COATS Only 11 left. Black, red, blue, bant' boo, Reg. Price $2S.OO. NowSlIOO What A Buy! Girls* ALL-WEATHER COATS With Zip Lining. Navy and Oyster — Sizes 7-14 1/3 OFF ■ ■ ■NEW ARRIVALS SPRING DRESSES Come in and look over our new fashions LADI ES DRE S S E S Fall Fashions Values to Values to Values to $8.99 $10.99 $19.9S $ 3 $ 5 5 7 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR-One Rack • « • • p . . . 1/2 PRICE! Ladies* SWEATERS Values to $10.99 ONE TABLE 1/2 PRICE! Ladies* FALL SKIRTS ONLY 1c Your choice when you buy one at regular price $4.99- $10.99. Assorted colors, styles and sixes. Girls* SWEATERS One Table . . . Assorted colors . . . Sizes 3-14 . . . Values to $7.99! 1/3 OFF! LADIES’ SHOES Flats — Casuals — Heels Values to $S.99 NOW S3.00 Sizes 5 to 10 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Values 3.99 Values 2.99 2forS5 2 for $3 LADIES’ SHOES Stacked heels, heels, loafers. Values to $8.99, NOW S4.88 Sizes 5 to 10 TEFLON COOKWARE SET By M IRRO 10** fry pan - 5 Qt. Dutch Oven (cover fits fry pan)- Qt. Covered Saucepan - 2- Qt. Saucepan • IV2 Quart Casserole (cover fits 2- Qt. Sauce P an • Nylon Spoon and Spatula, ONLY $17.77 Nq stick cooking — No scour cleaning— Finished with Dupont Teflon inside Two year guarantee Electric DIankets S7.76 Deluxe BATHROOM AND POLE SHELF for ceilings 7 ft. 8 in. to 8 ft. 2 in. With free shelves ONLY S7.99 BATHROOM AND POLE SHELF With medicine cabinet. Adjusts to ceilings 7 ft, 8 in. to 8 ft. 2 inches, ONLY S8.99 PLASTIC DRAPES 2 for S1.00 WHITE GOODS 19o a yard ATLAS COTTON 2.4 lbs. only 77c IN iO R P O K A T B O ■BUY f f t o m m o o ft€ f t n d m o ft€ Page Four VAVIB eOVNTY BNTEftPme-ltBeORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, !1968 ^ o iU a n j . %ancie6 By MARGARET A. LEORAND COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE A mimhcr of college students were obscn’ed here the past week end. They included; Chris Hinkle, from ASTC; Johnny Hendrix and David Lee Smith, from Gardner-Webb; Jimmy Sheek, from University of North Carolina at Raleigh; Ramey Kemp, from University of North Carolina at aaleigh. WOODS’ COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood of High Point spent Sunday here visiting their son and his family, the Don Woods, on North Main Street. HERE PROM NEW JERSEY Henry Shiitt spent the week end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Shutt on Nortli Main Street. He is employed at tlie Western Elec tric plant in New Jersey at this time. REfTURNS TO WINSTON-SALEM Miss Kay iRintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Rint* of Mumford Drive, has returned to work in Win- ston-Sato after being ill for two weeks at her home and in Davie County Hospital. VISrrS AT HOME Miss Vivian Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion of Ceme tery Street, spent Saturday here vis iting her family. She is a student nurse at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresviile. MOREHBAID VISITOR Lary Woolm-d of Morehead City visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last Thursday. BOGBJR VISrrOiRS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger the past week end were Miss Brenda Boger of Washington, D. C.i Miss Jean Bowers of Davids- ville, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Taylor and son, Bradley, of Chapel Hill. Their guests on Sunday were Johnny Boger, Mrs. Harold Boger and children, Norman and Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger. TRJP TO TENNESSEE iMr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer spent from Eriday until Sunday in Cross- ville, Tenn., mixing business with pleasure. T h^ visited relatives while there. MRS. KELLY HONORED ' Mrs. Pat Kelly was honored with a d in ^ Tuesday night given at Mrs. Curtis (Reavis’ home on Yadkinville Road. A)pproxlmately 20 members of the Young Married Adult Sunday School Class of Blaise Baptist Church attended. Mrs. Kelly is teacher of the class and is the wife of-: the new pastor at Blaise. The occasion was to welcome her into the community. AtDTENID CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended the christ0 iing of Dodd Addi son Brown, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown, Salisbury. The service was held in St. Luke’s Episcopal Chiu-ch, Salisbury, at the Sunday morntag service.' Following the service, a luncheon was held for 26 guests at The Chanticlier in Salis bury, Host and hostess were Dodd’s grandparents, Jfe. and Mrs. Dodd Brown. WEEKEND AT HOME Miss Martha Hatchford, student at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., will spend the week end here with her parents, the Rev. and Mi's. James E. Ratchford. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Walter L .Hai'gett of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson. WBBKBNID IN HICKORY Mr. and (Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the week end in Hiokoi’y, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. They went especially to at tend a dinner Friday night given by the Laniers. WEEKEND GUESTS Lt. A. M. Kimbrough, III, who is stationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ spent the past week end here with his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, and aunt, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and husband. Visiting them on Sunday were Mrs. Kimbrough’s Branddaughter, Mrs. Charles Oliver,' Rov. Oliver and their duaghter, Lou, of Chapel Hill. IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mrs, G. A. Hartman sjient from Thursday until Sunday in Chai'lotte, the guest of her son in law and daughter. Mi', and Mrs. R. B. Bunch. She returned home with her husband who spent the day with his daugh ter and family. VISITS PARENTS Visiting their parents, Mr. and Jlrs. C. B. Jaiiies. on Church Street the past weekend wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Chester James of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughters, Cammie and Pal, of Haz elwood; and Miss Camilla James of Winstou-Salem. Coming in by plane for a leave was their son, Ikie James, ittlio has been attending Naval School in Connecticult. After his leave, Mr. James will report lor an assijjnment in Norfolk, Va. RE'fUlW TO DELAWARE Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill ha\e re turned to their home in Wibnington, Del., after visiting with their daugh ter, Mrs, Hariy Heidelberg, Mr. Jieidelterg, and their children. Lin- Uy. Laui'iu and Hidi^. Anotlter daugh ter, Miss Julie Hill, who is a student at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, visited here the past week end. ATTENDS GAME Mrs. Allen Cox and diildrcn, for mer residents of MocksviUe, attend ed the basketball game between Da vie and Monroe Fi-iday night at the lotcal gym. They are now residents of Monroe. Linda Cox played on the girls’ team. Their father, a State Higliway patrohnan, was unable to attend. VrRGINlA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Mustayn and daughter, Linda, visited Mrs. Mus- tayn’s sister, Mrs. Thea Brown, and Debbie Brown, the past week end. HERE FROM ST. ANDREWS P. C. Gnibbs, Tomnjy Beason of Wliiteville, Ted Foy oil Winston- Salem, and Jerry Hur^t of Cincin- natti, Ohio, all students at St. And rews College, Laurinburg, spent the past weekend here with P. C.’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gnibbs on Salisbury Street. WEEKEND AT PINEMURST Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent from Satui-day until Monday night in Pinehurst at the Carolina Hotel. John Johnstone skiied in Hendei’sonviHe durhig the long week end. MRS. THOMPSON’S GUESTS Mrs. Claude Thompson’s guests the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Howard William and children, Ruth Ann, Howard Jr., and Sarah of Waynesville. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Thompson and children, Judy, Mike and Eddie of Elmwood visited Mrs. Thompson Sunday. Mrs. Thompson spent Friday in Salisbuiy, the guests of her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie. STATE STUDENTS HERE Ramey Kemp, State College stud ent, spent the past weekend at home with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kemp. Miss Julie Hill, also from State visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Han-y W. Heidelberg on Wandering Lane the past week end. ATTEND RALEIGH BANQiraTT Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Miss Beverly Tomlinson attended an ap preciation banquet Monday evening held at the Sir .Walter Hotel in Raleigh. The banquet was given in honor of Mi-s. Elizabeth Hugh^, State Librarian who has resigned. Miss Elaine Von Oesen, State Library Extension Seiivlce, was in charge of ail arrangements. Mrs. Tomlinson re ceived with Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore and other members of the State Library Board. m CLEMMONS Mrs. J. P. Hawkins is spending a few days in Clemmons with her sis ter, Ml'S. Carlos T. Cooper. ATTEMDS N. J. BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Irene Foster who operates the Cut and Curl Beauty Shop in Cool- eemee, will leave Saturday night for New York City where she will attend the International Beauty Show. Mrs. Dot Funderburk will be in the Beauty Shop while Mrs. Foster is away. ATOEND WEDDING Attending the Houser-Hendrix wed ding Sunday held in the First Pres byterian Church from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jarvis of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthlir Jarvis of Lexington; the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Kite of TaylorsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connor, Hickory; Mrs. Katliy Noiris, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mr. and Mi8. Cecil Brown and children, Janie and Tommie of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and children, Ruth Ann and Sarah of Waynesville; Mrs. James W. Williard, Bobby Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mr. and Mi-s. V. V. Beroth, Mrs. Carolyn Picket, and Mi-s. Danner Cope of Winston-Salem; Air. and Mrs. Glenn Shytle, Mrs. J. M. Shtyle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D, Franklin of Valdese; Mr. and Mrs, Don Yarboro, Mrs. G. T. Gantt, Jr., Mrs. Eli Houser, Mrs. Zelma Houser, Debbie Houser, Mrs. Many J, Houser, Carolyn Dill- worth, Robbins Surells, Linda Rol lins. Hobbin Hemick and Mrs. G. H. Rollins. li.Vrfc)RS ALA. HOSPITAL Mrs. A. F. Campbell, mother of Prentice Cajupbeii and .Mrs. R. L. Salley, entered a hospital in Gads den. .\la.. Sunday for observation and treatment. VISITS PARENTS Chiick Tomlinson of Fort Bragg, •;pent the week end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom linson, on Halander Drive. White-Carter Wedding Invitation Mr. und Mrs. Lemuel Leon White rcque.it llie honor ol your presence at I lie marriage of (heir daughter, Maiuiiict Jane, to Mr. Jack Milton Culler, on February the twenty beveiitli at six o’clock in the evening, at Ijames Cross Itoads Baptist Chuivii, .Mucks\i!lf. North Carolina. I Thu piihiio is cordially invited to I attend tlie wedding. MRS. JIMMY GANTT HOUSER Hendrix-Houser Wedding Ceremony Held In MocksviUe*s First Presbyterian Church Miss Marion Gail Hendrbc of Winston-Salem, liecame the bride of Jimmy Gantt iHouser of Rural Hall at half after three o’clock Sunday afternoon In the First Pi'esbyterian Church. The Reverend James E. Ratdiford officiated. Wedding musicians were Hugh Larew, organist, and Mrs. Lorene Jarvis of lliamasville, soloist. Mrs. H o u ^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgm Ludloph Hendrix. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Aippalaidiian State Teachers College, where she was a member of Playcraft^s Colleige Theater, Women’s Athletic Association, Girl’s Chorus, and the National Education Association. She teaches at Old Town School. Mr. Houser is the son of Mr. and Mi's, Lutlier Lee Houser of Route 2, Vale. He is also a graduate of ASTC, where he belonged to Playcrafters College Theater, Sodcer Team, Student Traffic Organization, and N.E.'A. He is a teacher at Walnut Cove. The bride, given is marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk-faced ,peau and Alenocn lace fashioned with elbo^v sleeves trimmed with a bow, controlled dome skirt enhanced with re-embroidered lace appliques. .The chapel trata extended from the waist in back and was topped by a IPrench bow. Her illusion veil was attached to a cluster of petals entwined with sequins, pearls, and satin. She Carried a bouquet of white daisies and a white orchid. Mrs. Lamida Willard of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids ^ere Miss Lois Ann Myers, Miss Judy Franklin, Miss Latane James, and Miss Helen Crevensten, all of Winston-Salem. They wore red velveteen dresses with matching shoes and head dresses of three velveteen roses with short veils. Each carried a single white mum with fern and ivy. 'Mr. Houser’s father was his best man. Ushers were (Paul Conner of Hickoxy, Royal Janvis of Thomasville, cousins of the bride; Keith BoyJes of Lexington,, and Don Yarboro of Stuart, Florida, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. For travel, the bride changed to a white wool ensemble designed and made by her mother, with which die used black accessories and a white orchid. After Feb. 24 the couple will be at home in Rural Hall. RECEPfTION After the ceremony a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table, overlaid \vith white organdy over red taffeta, was caught up at comers with nosegays of red rose buds. The table was centered by a tiered ^vcdding cake decorated with red roses and white bells. Tlie cake was flanked by silver candelabra with lighted red tapers. Mrs. Lester Conner of Hickory, the bride’s aunt, served the wedding cake, and Mrs. Charlie McMahon, bride's aunt of Harmony, poured strawberry punch. Assisting in serving and receiving were Mrs. Mary Buchannon, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Danner Cope of Winston-Salem, bride’s cousin, and Miss Joette McMahon of Harmony. Approximately 160 guests attended. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Sallsburjr Street SALE . . . L A C E ...............5c per yard ONE TABLE—VALUES 59c and 69cCOTTON (Drip Drys) only 39c per Yd. ANTIQUES COME SEE - COME SAVE SALE! TEN DAYS ONLY FEBRUARY 25 TO MARCH 6 All Drapery Fabrics and Kitchen P rints ..............................20% OFF Woolens, 1 to 2 Yd. Pieces, values to $2.98 .................NOW $1.50 Yd. Cotton Dress Fabrics, Values to 98c N O W .............................Ic Per Inch Little Boys Suits, Values to $8.95 .............................NOW $2.50 Many Bargains too numerous to mention S & L Custom Draperies 137 SaUsbury Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville, N. C. Couple To Marry In Winston-Salem Mr. and Mra. Comrad M. BWock ■nf Afivamfip, Rt. 1. announce Hie en- gagement of their daughter, Alice Diane, to William Randolph Burton, sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burton of 5855 Oil Rurad Hall Road, Winston- Salem. The wedding will take place April 10 at the Marshall Baptist Church in Wtaston-Salem. Miss Blalock attended Northeast Louisiana State College, Mr. Burton, a graduate of North Porsyth High School, attended Porjyth Technical Institute. Both are employed at the Archer Alumdnum Division of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Two Honroees Given Party Miss Nina Jean Smith and Andy Smith, both of Advance, Route 1, were honored with a surprise party Saturday, February 13, on their six teenth birthday anniversaries. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton. Nine Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, and Andy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. Pimento-Cheese sandwiches, ham biscuits, potato chips, cake, and iced Coca Colas were served by the honoree’s parents to twenty four guests who showered the two honor ed guests with bhthday gifts. District Woman’s Clubs Meet In Winston-Salem The annual president’s luncheon of District 6, North Carolina Feder ation of Woman’s dubs, met Sun day to the Koni Kai 'Lounge of the Sheraton 'Motor Inn in Winston- Salem. Reports from all departments were given and Arts and Crafts articles of all Clubs to the district were dis played. Pram this display, seven best articles were selected to go to the State Contest to be held in Charlotte . Mocksville Club had two winners: The Three Wise Men, cloth figurines made by Mrs. Henry Blair, and a pink woolen knit sweater and skirt made by Mrs. Francis Slate. Mocksville Club was represented by •Mrs. Slate. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Senior Citizens Club Meets In Cooleemee The Senior Citizens' Club met Mon- dav in the BitnivwHnn r/'ntnr jL Cooleemee. The Rev. Charles Mur ray conducted the devotional ser vice. Mrs. Helen Waller presented die program, showtog slides of Califor nia, Hawaii and the Japanese Gar dens in Tokyo. Out of 115 members, eighty were present for the meeting. Attending from here were Mrs. Claude Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, and Mrs. Germatoe Wellman. Miss Violet Spry To Wed In Spring Ml', and Mrs. Thomas A. Spi-y of Route 3, MocksviUe, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Violet Louise, to Lonnie Thomas Simerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Simerson of Route 1, Lin- wood. A spring wedding is planned. M i^ Spry is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Manhattan Shirt Company at Lex- togton. Mr. Simerson is a gi-aduate of West County High Scliool and is em ployed by Owens-Illinois Forest Pro ducts Division. Miss Jane White Is ShoMrered Miss Jane White, Feb. 27 bride- dect of Jack Carter, was showered with gifts Saturday night when her friends met at the home of Mrs. Huston Hockaday for the occasion. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Hocka day, Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mrs. Jean Carter, all aiuits of the groom- elect. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral ar- r^em ents and the refreshmenit cqiu'se which consisted of sand wiches, nuts, cake and punth, The hostesses presented the hon- oree with a corsage of double while carnations. 'Fifteen guests attended the party. VIRGINIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow and son, Daivid, Jr., of Alexandria, Va., spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow on Rt. I. Mrs. Robertson Has Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Luna Robertson celebrated her home in Blxby. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson and LaiTy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Miss iBessie Plott, Mrs. Annie Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney, Johnny and Thomas Barney, all of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Evans and Mark and Miss Sara Halre of Clemmons, and Mrs. Gene Plott of Winston- Salem. A picnic lundi was enjoyed by all attending. Mrs. Robertson received many nice gifts. Miss Tomlinson Is Entertained Miss Bevo'liy Tomlinson was ' tei'tauied at a "wuprise^* blrthdifkiy party for her 17th birthday annlv^- sary on Saturday nisfht at the Rota^ Hut when her parents. Mi*, and Mi*s. Gordon Tomlinson were host and ho^ less to her and a ntmvber ot her friends. The Hut was attractively decorate for the occasion with streams of crepe paper. Refreshments ot cake, sandwiches, pickles, and punch we^e served to those attending. The honoree received many gitte. Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the eventag. After-Rehersal Party Given By Two Aunts Miss Gail Hendrix and hw fianc^ Jimmy G. 'Houser, were honored with an after-reheai'sal party Satur day evening. The party was given at the bride-elect’s home on Salisbury Street. Hostesses were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Charles M'cMahon of Harmony and Mrs. Mary Buchanon. Refreshments were served from a linen cm-ered table which held a crystal bowl of colorful flemish fruit. Assisting to entertatoing was Mra, James E. Ratchford. Twenty^ive guests attended. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Buildings, Mocksville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841— gWVVUVVWVVWVVWWVVSAMAAAWVMVIAVWWWVVVVTHE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOOKSVnXE, N. O. • COME SEE OUR NEW SPRING MATERIALS . . . 45” SERRANO LINENS—washable, crease resistant... .$1.89 Yard HOUND'S TOOTH CHECKS by BurUngton'.......................$1.59 yard \ BO” SPRING WOOLENS-^oUds, checks, and herring bones .......................................................................... $S.29-$2.45 • SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 Table of COTTONS, values up to 69c....................................28c * BOTTBRICK PATTERNS * STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday^ WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE FOR VALUE B A R G A IN S • We still have leads ef geed buys tbreugheut eur store... '^BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS! QUART FRUIT JA R S. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 0 0 per dozen • Nails • Rubber Roofing • Galvanized Pipe • Plastic Pipe 1 0 % OFF Prices listed on each item! • DRY GOODS • HARDWARE • STOVES • PAINT 2 0 % OFF Prices listed on each item! ALL TOBACCO BED CANVAS 10% OFF Prices listed on each item! BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE! • Martin Brothers AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1968 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv« COOLEBMEE The regular Oooleemee 4-H Club meeting was held on February 4, 1965 at the Jerusalem Fire Depart ment. Our vice president, Rhonda Webb, called the meeting to order. Next the club had tlie 4-H pledge and motto, which were Jed by Rhonda Webb and Pat Howell. After -thfr-plndgee-JJonnaJWunday-provdded FARMINGTON NBUj m. lashlgy the devotions. They were taken from Devotions for Teens and ontitled, "Cara Lott." Everyone enjoyed them end learned very much. The vice president asked the sec- retaiy-treasurer for the minutes, roll call, and treasurer's report. The minutes were read and approved wWle there were no corrections or additions. The secretary had the roll call. There were ei^teen pre sent. This included eleven members, foiu" leaders, and three visitors. The treasurer’s report was given con cerning the Christmas Party. Old business included a motions to begin having refreshments by* Margaret Webb. New business began with conmients on and requirements of tihe Dog Show. Also discussed were the banners given this year and the ones our club {dans to win and project selection dieets were given put. The Cooleemee 4-H Club was priviledged to have as Instructor on safety, Mr. Bernard Potdey. Mr. Penley was from the Salisbury Fire Department and held our undivided attention during the program on safety. The club saw a color film entitled, “See A Pin” which really caused us to thinlc. Mr. Penley also gave each member a Home Inspect ion Sheet so we could iee how safe our own homes are. After this pro -am, Mr. Penley showed the club a film on Swilzehland. The club would like to thank the Jerusalem Fire Department, Mr. L, R. Burton, OTd Mr. J. W. Everhart for the re freshments. ' Roporter, Pat Howell CLARKSVILLE The regular meeting of the Qarks- \rille 4-H Club wjas held at the home (u iMr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck, Our H<re?ident, Roger Beok, called the ip ^ n g to order. Kathy Peoples* Vice president, led Hie group in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Amer ican Flag and 4-H FJag. Eleanor Goligh had devotions. After the scripture and prayer, the group ^ang, "The Star Spangled Banner.” Kewiy Eaton read tihe minutes of the meeting. iEighteen members angered the roil call. Mrs. Stacy Beck told of plans for Davie County 4"H dubs to sponsor an auction May 8 at the 'Picnic 'grounds. Each mem ber is asked to bi’ing at least one to be auctioned. The money received will be used for camp im provement. The club was glad to have Miss Phelps who explained the AutomoUve Project and final plans were made for the Dog Show. Miss Phelps was in charge of the pro gram, "'How to Give a Demonstra tion.” Important points were plan ning, preparing, and giving with a discussion at the cJose. Each mem ber was urged to try and make or buy a 4jH unifottm before Demons tration Day. 'Mrs. Beck directed A Washington Word Contest with Roger Beck and Kenny Eaton winners. Re freshments were served by Darlene and Kenny Eaton, to the. nineteen meiiJbers present and a visitor, Harvey CranfiU. There were three leaders. Reporter, Patty Beck MOCKS The Mbcks 4-H Club met January 29, 1965 'at Mocks Church. The (Meet ing was called to order by the vice- president, Ginger Stanley. The club recited the club pledges and devo tions were given by Judy Carter. Larry Stanley led the song, "My Country Tis of lljee.” Thei'e was a discussion of the old and new business. IVenty-one mem bers were present. Debbie Burton joined our club. Refreshments were served by Judy Carter and Susan Vogler. They were enjoyd by all. On February 13, J8fi5 the club visit ed Wake Forest College. Ellis Lea- gans and one of hii friends led Ihe group on a tour of the campus. Roporter, Sue Bailey CANA The Cana 4-H Club held its re gular monthly meeting Thursday, February 11, at the Davie County Office Building. The meeting was called to order by the pi'esident. Gene Pope. After which the pledges were given to the 4-H and U. S. flag*. Rioky Taylor had devotions. The minutes of tiui pi-evious meet 'ins were read and approved. Old biMtoess consisted of discussing the 44i Dog Show which is to to h«U -Mrs.-Salem was a guest of her sister, M'Ts, Nell Lashlcy. on Thursday. 'Miss Ann Harding entered the Forsyth Memorial Ho.spital last 'Monday after sutferlng broken bones from a fall on the snow. She is re covering fairly well and is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and three children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Ray Harding. Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. J. F. Johnson were Miss Eula iReavis of Yadkin County and Mrs. W. Porter of Jef ferson. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Brock entertain- ed SaturdayWtefnoon Kohbring their son, Ftank, on his seventh birthday anniversary. iMr. Brock entertained Wie little guests by taking them for a ride In the .pony cart. Later Indoor games iwere played In the spacious living room under the guidance of Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. Brock. The honoree was presented with many gifts from the guests. Each guest was given a token gift. Re freshments of weiners, cake, ice cream, >potato chips, and punch were served to Hie guests. Those present wore Bailey Weathers, Stewart How ell, Henry West, Kathy Boger, Ruth and Benny Hartman, Debbie LasJiley, Keith and Boeky Walker, Danny Al len and Derick Hanpe. Mrs. 0. R. Allen visited Miss Judy Jonas and other relatives In LlncoJn- ton over the week end. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Brook and chil dren 'Visited her parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. W. C. Sloope in Elkin Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. m. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Jim my C. Hutchins and children of ■Marlon, S. C. ,and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudspeth and family of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gilmer Collette and son. Jun ior, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr., vis ited friends in High Point during the week end. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Ward were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gabard in Clemmons. The occasion being Mrs. Gabard's birthday anniversary. Miss Billie Gabard, student at East Carolina Colloge, 'was home for the anniver- saiTV Sunday 'visitors of the Wards were IMr. and Mrs. Joe Newman of Court ney. Mrs. B. C. Brook, Sr., spent Thurs day through Saturday with her sls- -tefflr ^ss^t^favgaret and - 'Francis Talxir in Stat6Mle. While there she attended the lurtdieon given by the Misses Tabor for the 'Daughters of the American Colonists. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Wanda and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake and Teresa: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. CraW' ford; and Mrs. Paul Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boger; Mrs. Mable Howard went to Greensboro to the Masonic end Eastern Star Home where Rev. Crawford preached and the others aided in the sei*vices for the benefit of the Guests of the Home. John Frank Johnson of Charlotte visited his mother, IMrs. J. F. John son, Sr., Tuesday. MEN’S CLUB MEETS Members of the Presbyterian Men’s Club met for supper at Miller's Res taurant on 'Tuesday night, following which the group listened to the Rev. James E. Ratohford in “The Hut,” speak on his recent trip to Union l^eologtoal Seminary in Richmond, Va„ where he attended a Minister's Institute. ScoutB Have Special Program On Monday Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman of Oie Davie Neighborhood, Girl Scouts of America, Pilot Area Council, pre sided at the "Thinking Day" pro gram held In the auditorium of the Mocksville Elementary School Mon day night. A large and enthusiastic crowd of Scouts and parents attended tlie meeting. Members of Cadet Troop 2B0 form ed the Color Guard and participated in the program. Mrs. Sanford gave an explanation of the meaning of "Thinking Day.” Representatives from each of the Troops presented their "Dimes For ■Daisy.” The total amount collected was reported to be $34.25. Tronp 286, Juniors, Mrs. George Schladensky and Mrs. Lester Will iams, leaders, presented their ideas of "What Scouting Means To Us.” Troop 29, Juniors, Mrs. John Ginther, leader, sang the Scout song “She Wears A G.” Troop 26G, Mrs. Gai ther Sanford, leader, sang "Swing Lonv, Sweet Chariot.” Group songs were sung by all the Scouts. Mrs. Sanford, chairman, reported that folders for Camp Shirley Rog ers will be mailed directly to the parents tliis year. The following Is an explanation of the collection of the "Dimes For Daisy” and why the observation of "Thinking Day’ 'Is held: Amie, amiga, vriendin, freundin, arnica, kaibigan—cach means friend. 'No matter how it is pronounced or where It Is said, "friend” has a special significance to Girl Scouts and Girl Guides throughout the free world. Girls learn early in their Scouting and Guiding days that tlieirs is a world of friendship. They share the same ideals of duty to God and country with five and a half million girls and adults In 67 countries—all members of the World Association of Girl iQuides and Girl Scouts. Special days are set aside in all of these countries for emphasis on in ternational friendship. Such a day is February 22. This date has double significance for Girl Scouts of the lU.S.A. Not only is it George Washing ton’s birthday, but it also marks Thinking iDay in honor of the birWi dates of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of Scouting and Guiding, and Lady Baden•^Po^ve^, World Chief Guide. Among Girl Scouts and Guides every where, Thinking Day is a special time for troops around the world to think of each other and focus their activ ities around international friendship. /To Juliette Gordon Low, founder and first president of Girl ScoutS’'<>f? the U.S.A., world friendship was a pra!otical 'goal which people could work for and achieve. As Girl Scouts prepare to celebrate Girl Scout Week. ■Mardi 7 through 13, they are re minded of their founder’s last letter to them in which she wrote of “some thing very dear to me.” Mrs. Low told the Girl Scouts that “as you ■gather in your troops to celebrate Girl Scout Week, think of the girls around the world who are your sis ter Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. Tru'ly ours is a circle of frlendhsip ■united by our ideals." During Girl Scout Week, another special day occurs — International Friendship Oay, March 11. This is a time when special emphasis is placed on getting to know and ap preciate girls of other cultures and countries. This underscores the con tinuing aspects of Girl Scouting. Celebrating Thinking Day joining in special presentations on Internat ional Friendship Day, are among the (ways in which Girl Scout grow in understanding of others in today's world. FUNERALS KEMP B. WOMACK Kemp B. Womack, B5. of Birming ham, Alabama. Jormer resident of Davie County, died at S a. m. Tues day, February 23, after a brief illness. He was a brother of the late Fife Womack of Birmingham. Other survivors Inslude: his wife; 4 childi’cn; 1 sister, Mrs. Carl Kes- lor of Rt. 5. Funeral arrangements were compete at press time. in- I^ntile Carson The body of Lonnie Carson of iMocksville, Rt. 3, Is at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocks- ville pending arrangements. He died ■Sunday at Davie County Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Iredell County, Mr. Carson lived In Davie County 15 years. He was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Lillie Calton; six brothers, Hillrey, Nimian, Nat, Odelle, Matthew and Nathantial iDalton, and tAvo sisters, Mrs. Lillian Doulln and Mrs. Ruby Howell, all of Mocksville. February 27 at the Davie Academy Community Building at 1:00 p. m. Mhs. Boger read' the' rules t6-ltJB- members. New business consisted of having recreation at least twice a month. The Calendar of Events for the next month were read by the president, Gene Pope. The education program consisted of a very Interesting talk and film on Wildlife by Mr. Woodruff, Davie County Wildlife Protector. There were twenty members pres- ent with two new members added to the roll. Four leadens were also prasont. Reporter, Betty Boger FORK The Fork 4-H Club held a meeting Thursday, Feb. 18, at the Fork Fire Department. President Jean Steward called Ihe meeting to order and led In the pledges. Devotions wore giv en by Bill (Barnes. Secretary Ava Seagle called the roll and read the minutes of Uie last meeting. In our business session, 'Mr. Fox discussed tlie 4-H Dog Show and Talent Shew. We also discussed ways of building up our treasury. For our educational program, we were glad to have a man from Duke Power Co. to show and explain many things he brought with him. Refre:hments were served by Bill Barnes and Jerry iHendru to all the 14 members, two leaders and three visitors present. We would like to welcome our new member, Susan l^arks, to our chib. J£StRV H£a4PRIX Social Security In Davie County “You don’t have to retire com pletely to get social security bene- flta,” Taft McCoy, social security fidd representative In Davie Coun^ said today. “If you earn $1200 or less in a year, you are considered to be com pletely retired and would be entit led to all your benefits," he added. If you earn over $1200 in a year, you may be considered partly reth-ed and entitled to part of your social security benefits. For example, a worker would have only one daUar in benefits withheld for eveiy two dollars earned between $1200 and $1700. For earnings over $1700 an- nually, one dollar in benefits is withheld for each dollar of earnings. MW3oy emphasiied the fact that, no matter how much you earn in a year, you can bo paid your social saourity benefits for any month in which you neither earn over $100 as an (^loyce, nor render substantial services as a self-employed person. Avoid any misunderstanding you may have about the sooiid security retirement test, espedally if you are over 63 anid earning anywhere between $U01 and $S600. Get ail Ihe facts from your social security office at 103 Corriiior Avenue, Sal- isbuiy, N. C. phone 633-4512. It Pays To Advertise Country Ham Supper To Be Held At Fork The Ascension Episcopal Church MRS. D. C. KURPEES Mrs. Carrie Orrell Kurfees, 83, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of D. C. Kurfees Sr., died early Tuesday at her home after an illness of tour days. iMrs. Kurfees was born in Davie County to U. A. and Mary Williams Orrell. She was a member of Hardison Methodist Church in Davie County. Her husband died in 1945. Surviving are three sons, D. C. Kurfees Jr. and Robert O. Kurfees of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Ralph C. Kurfees of Harmony; two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Havelock and Mrs. Durwood Lamont of Levittown, Pa.; and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Hardison 'Methodist Church by the Rev. Roby Evans, tlie Rev. Robert Oakley and the Rev. Sidney Nerton. Burial will be in Center Methodist Church ce metery. Girl Scout News Patrol Meetings Miss Carolina Sanford, delegate to the Senior Girl Scout iRoundup in Idaho this summer, spent Friday night and Saturday in Winston-Salm attending a meeting of her Patrol for the IRoundup. Miss Peggy San- f(^d^a^d Miss Liz .Evans, other dele gates from the county, will have meetings with their Patrol later. Miss Patricia Short, aitej'nate dele gate to the Roundup, who will attend the Eastern Roundup at Apple Tree Camp in the Western North Caro- luia mcimtalns in June, sipent Satur day in Mt. Airy at a meeting of her Pati-ol. New Board Member Mrs. Bob Hall of Mocksville was chosen to serve on the board of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council at the annual meeting lield last Thursday night in Centenary Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. A large group from Mocks\’ille at tended the meeting, including the delegates and alternate delegate to the Roundup, who were introducd at the meeting. \ ^ fiave ¥T36^imTry "JIM Supper at the Parlii House on Saturday, Pel> ruary 27th, beginning at 5:00 PM and ending at approximately 7:00 PM. Tickets are being sold - and will be sold at the door. The pwbiic is invited. Tickets lare $1.25 for adults and .75c for children. Money is being raised to furnish new vestments for the member|S of the Junior Choir; and to assist in providing sohoiarships for young people to attend Camp Vade Mecum this .summer. The menu Includes Country Ham, eggs-to-order, grits or rice, hot bis cuits, ■coffee or beverage, and a dessert. The Supper is being sponsord by tlie Adult Olass. Mrs. Marilyn Potts is Chairman. Cana HD Club Has Meeting The Cana Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. R. E. Furches for the Febniapy meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Cecil Leagans. She also read a poem “Perserverance” for devotions, fol lowed by the club members praying together “The Lord’s Prayer.” Minutes of the last meeitng were read and approved. Also, the treas urer's report was given. Mrs. 'Guy Collette, clothing leader, gave the demonstration on the mak ing of children’s clothes. She gave many help5;il instructions in using patterns, also selecting the right size and colors to .please the children, and that they be comfortable to wear. The mocting adojurned by the club repeating the club collect. The hostess served refreshments to seven members and two visitors, Mrs. Gail Boger and Mrs. Alvin Dy son, also two children. SO THIS K 1 W ¥ • y W O RTH C A U JU B A y Two things stand out in my me mory of halcyon days as a young reporter coverin'g courts of various kinds. One was the almoijt absolute power of Federal judges In their ornate courti'ooms: the other was the end of a trial in which a police jud ge, before passinfi sentence on an erring l>oy, locked at the mother sitting in the courtroom and said, “Mavlam. I really should bo senten cing you. If you liad not be here today.” ADVANCE As I recall, the boy and his mother did not even have a lawyer, some thing which is unnecessary today, I am reminded by John C. Pemberton, prominent New York lawyer. Such an improvement in the availabilily of counsel for all who need them, regardless of ability to pay, has been largely brought about by the Legal Aid Society. As its leaders point out, New' York City has all tlie potentials for conflict, violence and injustice inherent in a huge and constantly changing metroiialis. The special problems of the poor, compounded by lack of education and inadequate housing could become desperately and explosively aggravated were It not for an uncea;;ing and vigilant concern that these who need legal help, and are without means to pay for it, should have access to com petent lawyers. Davie Students Active In Church Group At ASTC Two Davie County students at Ap- nalachlan State Toachcr.-i College Linda Essen of Advance, and .ludy Creascn of Mocksville — ore among the active members of the Baptist Student Union at the First Baptist Church In Boone, according to Hank Qreei', BSU director. The First Baptist 'Ohurdi of Boone Man Bound Over On Theft Charge Theodore Schuyler Davis, 37, o( Advance, (Rt. 1 ,wos bound over In Salisbury la'^ week to U. S. Middle District Court on a charge of cm- bezaling a skcet gun from the U. S. mall. iDavIs allegedly took the gun Aug. 10, 1063, while employed as a driv er for a contract mall truck. The has graciously, made its facilitjies gun has been recovered. The charge available without charge to the BSU for this ministry to the Baptist stud ents. The BSU i|3 mot officially a part of Appal.nchlan College. ■A regular 'weekly program of act ivities are provided for tlie Baptist students by the iocal director. Some of the activities include quiet wors hip periods, Sunday School, Training Union, A Thur.sday Night Supper, and periods of Bible study during the week. Methodist Basketball Monday night Sheffield defeated unbeaten Center by a score of 49 to 44 in the first game of the Davie County Methodist Softball League. In the second game, Dulins de feated Liberty — Concord. In the third game Union Cliapel defeated Oak Grove. CLASSIFIEDS APARTMENT FOR RENT: Unfur nished sccond floor, redecorated, 4 rooms and bath. Lexington Road, CrestvlQw Apts. Phone 634-5420. 2 25 Itp CORNATZER Mrs. Clarence Jones is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Sandy Moore is confined to her home with Illness. Mrs. Bill MoDaniel, who has been confined to her room, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger, Mr. -and—MfSr—Ronald- -West,-Christine West were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday night. Mrs. George Cornatzer of Balti more visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger West spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West. 'Mrs. Stella Hendrix, who has been a patient at Davie County H'ospltal, has returned home. Christian Sen\’ice Brigade Boys of Cornatzer Baptist Church attended services at Cedar Forest Baptist Cliuroh Sunday nl^t, Mrs. Roland Hanellne of Mocks ville spent Thursday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Weldon Allen vis ited here in the afternoon. Mrs. iFrank Wyatt, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Jos Jones and Mrs. Mhuile Winters spent Thursday in Thomas- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. John Snilth Sunday nieht. Mr. and iMrs. Claude Williams spent Sunday afternoon witli Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Cai'rie Allen In Fork. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff visited Mr. and &lis. George Boger Sunday night. It Pays To Advertise ■Mr. and Mrs. Berrie Lee Bailey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 'Bailey and daughter, Paula Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Star visited Mr. and Mrs. James Myers Sunday. Mrs. Rusty Smiley was a guest of Mrs. Antie Myers Monday. Mrs. Mamie Myers was a supper guest of Ml’S. Mildred McElrath Sun day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger were Mrs. Brenda Boger and son, Ronnie. Miss Carolyn Hartman who had flu recently, is recovering satisfactorily. 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Mildred MoEl- ratlh visited I>vt. Douglas Spry at Fort Gordon, Ga. Saturday. Pvt. ,Spry and Charles Rogers of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. accompanied them home for the weekend. Goodwill Industries Thanks Schools For Discard Collection The Goodwill Industries Rehabilita tion Center has expressed apprecia tion to the principals, teachers, stud ents, parents and citlens of Davie County who helped .in the recent school discard collection. The discards make possible voca tion training and employment for many handicapped people of North Carolina. The Goodwill Industries Rehablll- tatiin Center is located in Winston- Salem. The follott'ing schools participated in the collection: William R. Davie, 71 bags Cooleemee, 152 bags Farmington, 101 bags. Mocksville, 293 bags. Shady Grove, 178 bags. Smith 'Grove, 110 baigs. Central Davie High, 20 bags. Central Davie Elementary, 251 bags. North Cooleemee, 51 bags. Davie County, 18 bags. Duke Power Company Receives Safety Award The Duke Power Company safety achievement certificate has been presented to the employees of the Mocksville branch ^Jtrlbutlon de partment in recognition of outstand ing safety performance in complet- hig five years of service to the com pany during the period of January 1, 1960 and December 31, 1964, with^ out a disabling hijury. Birth Announcements Born at Davie Ckwnty Hospital to: Mr. and IMn, Dwight Scott, Rt. 8, a son, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John 11111, Rt. I, Hanmony, a daughter, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mabe, a son, Feb. 17. iDr, and iMrs. Bayne Miller, Wan- derlqg Lane, a son. Feb. 20. Mr .and IMrs. Jerry Swicegood, fU. 4, a son, Feb. n . Since 1876, when the Lejal Aid Society, a non-profit, benevolent institution was founded — just a hundred years after our nation’s Declaration of Independence — its purpose has been to protect the legal ri^ts of the needy: and law yers as well as laymen have en dorsed this principle with their fin ancial and moral support. As the need for legal aid has increased, witii tile rising population and the giwing complexities of life, the response of people here and else where has been loyal and generous. For instance, in the past decade, an nual requests for legal assistance have grown from 57,000 to more than 120,000. The local professional staff of the Society has been expanded from 42 attorney^ to 107, and the number of offices of the Society has increased from 7, most of them in Manhattan, to 17 in all five boi'cughs of the city. A challenging aspect of this work has been the proper legal represen tation of young people in the increas ing youth proceedings of the crimin al courts. and in juvenile parts of the family court. Last year, the Society served in some 13,000 such matters, helping and encouraging these youngsters toward responsiljle adulthood. But though it has grown greatly, the Legal Aid Sodety has maintained it high standards of legal service. And in view of the current criticism of the high administrative costs of some foundations, the Soc iety proudly reveals that its costs for public information and fund rais ing are less than 10 per cent of all funds raised. iWANTED: White or colored lady to stay five days a week and do light housekeeping and care for sick lady. Call 634-2653. 2 25 ] PIANO REjPATR'ING . . . REBUII/T . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO (BUY AjND SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. was flksd by postal inspectors. Da'vls waived preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner Abnei^ Alexander, ©avis was freed with no bond required for appearance In the next term of federal court. Use Enterprise Want Ads THEHi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBURT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28 AND 27 Mttm COIOR IBKASCOretMETIlOCOUIIt] ROBEXr TAnOR J JOlie tCNDOM HN CASSAVEKS^ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 JWET VAN SHELLEV kURTHAl£IGH’]OHNSON-WraS’IIY£R You can’t tell theWives w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w v w w w w y w v Typical of the cases handled by the LAS is that of the woman who finally decided to leave her incor rigible husband. She took her diild and faced a bleak future. A year later, a loan company which had lent money to lier husband con fronted her with a note allegedly signed by her as well her hus band. She was asked to pay It, and this would have ruined her finan cially. With the help of a lawyer from the Society, she was able to prove it was not her signature on the note. In another case, a boy was charged with cutting another one with a knife. Without a competant attorney, the young fellow might have had to undergo punishment for the offense which he did not de serve. Aided by a Society lawyer, the accused proved that he did not commit the offense. These are but two of the cases in which justice has been done and mercy .shown, wKh the aid of Uiis fine organization. IT PATS TO ADVEri'nSB First Presbyterian Church Scnnon Topic For Sunday, February 28th EiRhth Sunday After Epiphany “CHRIST AND ZACCIIAEUS” The Reverend James E. Ratohford, Minister. IS AT THE SAME LOCATION ★ A. E. Hendrix ★ Naida Meyer CURRENT 10% DIVIDENDS ★ Auto ★ Homeowner ★ Fire S E C U R IT YI N S U R A N C E Wintlm-Sclcm, North Canllm Bimiair Ute aho Tm)« Cokpak*SjKuun Oiiioui, iNauiuHcs Cohtamx Lexington Road Phone 634-2931 Mocksville, N. C. M lQ IlO IlS “ Tra Correoif See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DMIE COViin OTHmMSE-IEM U w w v w v w w y w u w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w t Page Six 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S, IMS NIiWI ITTTfl RE*SEAL PAK LUNCHEON MEATS byHORMEL POP!S J I SNAP! Freshness, MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS ARMOUR STAR BEEFFULL CUT ROUND YADKIN VILLE ★ TENDER ★ JUICY Bone In Lb. IVORY SOAP 4 bars 29c Sauer^s Pure Black ROSEDALE SIRLOIN TIPRoast.BONELESS RUMPLb. 8 9 ‘ Roast.....Lb. 7 9 ^ TENDER . . . SELECTED SIRLOIN OR BONELESS ROUND Lb__ LOW SUDSDASH • LEAN CUBE • CHOICE T-BONE l> « • 0 ft Ivory Liquid Detergent Reg. Size 37c f a m H i MR. CLEAN Reg. Size39c [ ' I Pear Halves__cL TROPIC-ISLE CRUSHEDPineapple. . . . . .Can giant size 69*= Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO. Loff 8 1 * ALL PURPOSE TOP JW *•' 39« Downy Flake Frozen DUFF ASSORTED FLAVORS I ■■■■— „ - n Comet Cleanser | 2 Reg. Caus •31c I I I Lge. Box I Gt. box j Reg. Size " W/prem I QX _ I 12c\ • ^ p- I34c . 69c . 45c , 59c . SOUTHLAND li’ROZENVEGETABLESIT’S NBW: I _____I "Reg"silB~J 2 FOR I23c I I I Batii Size 4^43c PET RITZ FROZENPIE SHELLS 10 Oz. Pkg. •'POUR A'N'D STORE”★ Collard Greens ★ Mustard Greens★ Turnip Greens11/4 Lb. Pkg. . . UIBBY’S PROZENBroccoli Spears.. FABRIC SOFTENERDOWNY 8 Oz. Pkg. TEXIZE BLEACH • ft ft Giant Size Gallon I t • « 2 7 ! I 9 ‘ 6 9 ' © © # jm m s m 1 9 Kraft’sSPAGHETTI DINNER : . . : Pkg^T 2 3 * LB. BAG ROME f i m n r 3 9 LB. BAG CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE POUiND PACKAGE AROEN FA«iMS FRANKS .... At Regular Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH FEB. 27 Wis<f Special :i9v Potato Chips ■i PKGS. $ 1 .0 0 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURGhASE OF ONE POUND PACKAGE ARDEN FARiMS BOLOGNA . . At Regular Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONL^’ AT HEFFNER'S THROUGil FEB. 27 U. s. No. I Fancy COBBLERPOTATOES CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH voun PUHCHASE OF ONE THREE POUND PACKAGE GROUND BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON CO(jD OM.Y AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH FEB. 27 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 196S HAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD i^age O116 Senator Ervin Sponsors BUI— The Public’s Right To Know We cannot help but be in accord with our Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. wfho joined l^ist week in the introduction of a bill to protect the public’s right to freedom of Infoimation about government activities. The measure was inti'oduced by Senator Edwai'd V. Long of Missouri. Senator Ervin, who also co-sponsoi'ed the bill in the last Congress, noted that the measure had widespread support in this state. “I have received himdreds of letters from newspaper editors and publishers, owners of radio and television stations, businessmen and lawyei's, and many other citizens with no special interest beyond their determination that government otffic- ials shall not deny, distort or delay govern- ihent Information. Although it cannot cure all undesirable Infonwation practices in ■government, this bill should go far in that direction,” ttie Senaitor stated. The bill provides that every agency must make Its records available promptly for any person, unless the information falls within certain excepted ca1«goi'les, and it allows persons denied information to ask a Federal court to order production of re cords improperly witheld. The only exceptions to the disclosure requirement are: — national defense and foreign policy secrets specifically protected by executive order; — documents related solely to internal personnel rules and practices of an agency; — information specifically protected by other laws; — privileged trade secrets, commercial or financial information obtained from the public; — agency memoranda dealing solely with matters of law or policy; — personnel and nifidical files; — investigatory files compiled for law enforcement, and — examination, operating or condition reports used by agencies responsible for the regulation of finEmcial Institutions. “Many states, including North Carolina, have open records laws of some sort which give the public the right to information. It is fortunate, I think, that in this area the states have acted as laboratories for the Federal Government and we have the bene fit of their ejqreilments with such laws,” commented Senator Ei’vln. "I hope the Congress acts promptly to approve this measure,” he said. Yields Mpre Wealth Than Gold and Silver— Corn Is Top Crop Aroiind The World Com—not cotton—is king nowadays. The pi'olific yellow grain annually yields more wealth thaai all the Silver, gold, coal, and Iron produced in the United States. Annual harvests regfularly exceed three WUion bushels, an d in 1963 farmers brought in a record crop of four billion. Though a native American grain, corn is more Widely cultivated ai'oimd the world than any other crop, the National Geo graphic Society says. Corn flourishes from Canada to China, from Italy to India. The plant thrives below sra level on the Caspian Plain and as high W 12,000 feet In the Peruvian Andes. The hardy stalks adapt to less than ten inches of amiual rain on the seml-arid plains of Russia and withstand the 200 inches that flood the Hindustan tropics. Fanners using more and better mach inery, fertilizers, and pesticides have made com probably the most productive of all grains In terms of man-hours per bushel. One agi-onomist even gave his com music to grow by. To see if com might be affected by sound, the enthusiastic experi mentalist set up test plots with loudspeak ers blaring twist music, Gershwin’s “Rhap sody in Blue,” and other selections during the growing season. Though experts were skeptical, the agronomist reported a high er yield in the test area. The growing volume of golden ears “fillin g fromniie wbrrd’s "cornucopia Ras“ been largely the result of hybrid com. Hy brid corn is obtained by inbreeding selected strains to develop desirable qualities, then crossing the strains. Often two (hybrids are interbred 'to create what is called — in the best sense of the word — a double cross. Most hybrids are sturdy enough to be picked by machine, can be adapted to different growing seasons, and can be made resistant to diseases. Unlike other cereals, corn cannot gi’ow wild. The highly specialized tall gi’ass is dependent on man 'for survival. American Indians, who cultivated corn long before Europeans arrived, did not try to develop hybrids. Keeping strains pure was a matter of almost religious significan ce among some tribes, notably the Hopi. Many American farmers accidentally or deliberately crossed com, but it was not until early in the 20th century that scienti fic crossing of com began in eamest. After World War II, hybrids were introduced on a large scale in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Though com is an important item in the human diet, only a 'small portion of the world’s vast crops is eaten directly. Some 85 percent stays right on the farm to feed livestock' and poultry. The remainder moves to industries for processing into himdreds of food and other products. Versatile com' goes into paints and pipe bowls, soaps, salad oil, paper, matdhes, margarine, hair-waving prepai'ations, vine- ■gar, cheese,~cKevnhg~giumr My'TiimT'aJia: face powder. JF^OUJIAVB A BREAKDOW N ^ nr CONGRESSMAN JAMIS T. BROYHiU tm Dtmua or norim camuna WAR AND ARMS CONTROL ■Last week the principal measure before the «ouse of Representatives concerned the operation of the Dis armament and Arms Control Agen- ty. At a time when the Senate was locked in formal debate over U. S. policy in the shooting war in Viet Nam and the challenge of Com munist ex!pansion is reaching tlie most critical propoltions m many years, it •may seem inconsistent to be talking about disarmament. This seems particularly true when we have such vivid proof that it is only the size and .power of the U. S. arsenal which deters Communist im perialism. For tills arsenal, we are ending roughly half of every tax dollar. Nevertheless, this is not as inconsistent as it sounds. We learned at the negotiating table some years ago that the best inter ests of this country could not be sieved by awns control agreements when our negotiators were poorly prepared and lacked information about what the detailed and ultimate consequences could be. It was also Idear that the Coironunist negotia- Editorial Briefs The capital city of West Irian has had three names in less than two years, the Na tional Geographic says. When former Netherlands New Guinea was turned over to Indonesia, Hollandia become Kotabaru. Now it is called Sukarnapura to honor In donesian President Sukarno. and sizes. One nomadic tribe gives the treacherous, shifting dunes pet names to placate them. Sand dunes, some nearly a thousand feet hig'h, cover a sixth the Sahara, the Na tional Geographic says. Arabs use 10 dif ferent words to describe the various shapes East African tribesmen use the ten acious jaws of soldier ants to close their cuts, the National Geographic says. An in jured man draws the two gaping edges oi a cut together and allows an ant to bite. Wlien the jaws penetrate both sides of the wound, the patient nips off the body, and the head forms a perfect stitch. DAVIB COUNTY THUBSPAy AT MOOKgVIUUB. NOftTH CABOUNA EUckNe 6. BOWMAN GORDON T0UUM80N Publisher SMond O iu i P»ld At MociuviUe, N. 0. Sutwnriptioo Id OftVlc C w ntg. t«4Wi Out oX 1340 Letters To The Editor Dear friends at Home, Did we not say in our last letter that Gcd is still capable of miracles. He has given us a piece of land on which to build "Casa de Compasion” or "House of Compa^aon”. We had no idea our prayers would be ans wered so soon but yesterday a man and his wife in Punta Colonett, Baja, Cfa., Mexico, voluntarily gave us a beautiful piece of valley land. Somewhere betiween five and ten acres. It has undergnxmd water, but needs a well. A sign is being erect ed that informs passersby in KngUsh and Spanish that this Is the future home of "Casa de Compasion”, We won’t, however, be able to call our miissionary organiation Compassion, Inc. There’s one already. is Uny and far more poverty-stricken than Ensenada, wliere we used to bo. Yet, the first contribution to ward the orphanage building fund was something over $15 given by the little Fundamental Bible Church there. $15 may not sound like much to someone who earns $70 weekly, but to people who may not handle that much money in a year’s time, $15 is a princely sum. We were much humble, as we saw people to whom a decent chicken-coop looks like a fine home — people to whom three meals a day is a mark of riches — Umse noble, beautiful, poverty-strick en people, demonstrating a love for God and their fellow-man that we have seldom seen in our land of plenty. They are going to help build the oi-phanage. for they have the kind of faith that having no food and no money, puls the pot of water on to boil, expecting God to send some thing to feed their little ones, He always does and these people have compassion on children who are yet poorer than they, and they gave their money, and want to give their labor, and owe mat) and his wife gave part of ihear land. Yesterday we stood in a circle on the land, and brown hands clasped in white ones, we asked God to bless it. Next year, God willing, the first bulldms of Casa de Compasion will be sheltering about tiwo dozen needy little ones. We saw and shared a miracle yesterday. We’ll never for get it. In Christ, Ron, Evona tuid Jame» 'fiiomMO tors were an-lvlng far better pre pared than were our representatives, iFor that reason, the Disarmament Agency was established within the State (Department so that methodical and exhaustive research and study of all bhe issues could be assured. Con gress was careful to provide that periodic and short term reviews of the activities of this agency would be made by Congress itself. By doing this, the Congress always has the right to gather such facts at any time. However, when Congress took on the specific responsibility, we can be sure the job would be done and on schedule. I believe that we must prepare for peace and arms control as careful as we would prepare for war, but that Congress should retain a large share of responsibility in that effort, Howe\’er, the bill last week would auUhorize funds for research activities for a four-year period—a much long er time than had been originally in tended. It seemed to me that the argu ments favoring the bill were weak and that the Congress was, in fact, lessening its responsibilities at a time when world events would sug gest greater Congressional participa tion rather than less, PAPERWORK JUNGLE The Federal government has a voracious appetite for forms, reports and information bearing upon vir tually every aspect of American life. In fact, the alarming proportions of what has been called the Federal "paperwork jungle’’ are difficult to realize even when we know generally that the Federal programs have reached enormous proportions. Last week, the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee on which I serve, issued a study which attempts to thread its way through this jungle and reach some conclusions about it Federal agencies require and re quest over one billion reports a year from bushiess, industry and the pub lic. For eight selected Departments and agencies alone, 2'/4 billion forms are printed by the Government Prmting Office, ’Thus, we have in these eight agencies more than ten printed forms for every man, woman and child in the United States. Over the years. Congress itself is responsible for some of this con fusion, Legislative acts intended to control it have not worked well as any small business operator will quickly tell you from irritating per sonal experience. Only the Bureau of the Budgel, which has large re sponsibilities for controlling the pro liferation of forms, seems satisfied that the situation is under control. The Committee makes recommen dations too numerous to discuss here for a many-sided attack on the prob lem. Certainly, these recommenda tions must be taken seriously if the country is not to be inundated by "snow-drifts” of Federal paper and hirther bogged down with the con fusion it generates and the unjusti fiable costs it involves. This is a broad front in a battle that has been running against the side of reason for many years, but it is hoped that this report will stimulate some posi tive action, il have a limited number of copies of this report which are available from my office upon request. The tarantula looks ferocious, but actually it is secretive and retiring, hunting by night and hiding by day. According to Compton’s Pictured lincyciopedia, the poisonous bite of the American tarantula is fatal only to insects. It may bite human beings self-delende, but the small wound heals quickly if it is properly treated to avoid infeclioa. Uncle Dave FromDavie Says: DEAR mSTBR EDITOR: I sec by the papers w4iere one of them Guvemment agencies ctdl- ed the Nattonal Parks Service has announced it w^s time fer anotiher census of the trees on them 18 acres at the White House. ’They say they ain’t took a census on these items since 1936 and they wa,s a ohanct some of the trees had died or Mow ed down. Fer instant, they reported it was nmored that a oak ti'ee planted by Teddy Roosevelt had Wowed down in 1057 and if this was ti-ue. it was important to git it took off the map of White House trees, Farthermore, it wa,i announced by a feller named Inin Williams, that was listed in the papers as ■Chief WMte House Horllculturist,” that they would also take the cus tomary censsus of all shrubs on them 18 acres. He perdicted ttiey could git the census took in about 0 month and hoped to finidi it by 'tlie end of the year. They ain’t no doubt it. Mister Editor, Guvemment is big dn this country and sitting bigger ever day. I wouldn’t be suprised none, unless they git a roll call vote on It, to see the Congress set up somespun like the National Beer Can Coitunission to take 'a annual census of the empt^ beer cans along Federal hi^tways. It could give work to about 2,000 people and wouldn't cost more’n $1 million a year. Even things in the military was gitting big end way out. I was read ing in the papers where Senator Stephen Young; made a InvMtigation and found we got 14 generals in Vietnam, one General fer ever 1,000 men. When I w^s in the Amiy ij) the first World War w© 'Jiad a Cap tain fer ever 300 men apd a 'Major fer ever 1,200 soldiers and we was gitting along fine, I have wrote to my Congressman had <ask him if our trouble in Vii^am wasn’t having too many Geherals, I’m expecting to git a letter referring me to th^ aiief of Staff. And speaking of writing to my Oongrc^sman, I mailed it without no. Zip numl^. on it, I was reading in the paj^s where Post Offlcp officia! named K^tin^ let it.s^if that thpy. ain’t' gflt’ no j/i ter haiidlhig maij (ay (lie Bp. 'lit fact, he allowed as how :ilte ma<ah ■ines wasn’t invited yet and they was h(H)ing to git ’em invented by 1988, The report^ that l®t the. cat out of the b ^ .^ 3 a feller named David Br'aateh on la Washington paper, and wheb the Postmaster General got hold of it he was in a bad spot. He allowed as how the ^ year Zip publicity campaign was a ‘‘■necessary educational process,” In case you was already "educated” in this matter. Mister Editor, you can skip the Zip tUl 1966, Yours truly, Uncic Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Give every man thy ear, but few tliy voice,” — Shakespeare. The shaggy-haired customer en tered the barber shop and sat in a chair. The barber looked him over and remarked, "Your hair needs cutting badly.” "No,” replied the customer, "it doesn’t. It needs cutting nicely. You cut it badly the last time.” Capital CKphoard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALBtGR BURBAU 2615 Oberlin Road MORE POrajR WANTS3D7 . . . Is H tru6—as some have said—that Gov. Dan K. ■Moore set up a new agricul tural job for Wayne Corpenlng in order to embarrass James A. Gra ham, the Sanford*appolnted State 'Agrioulture Commissioner? The change won't stand up, but— Considering the fact that farming is a dwindling occupation in North Carolina and elsewhere, the belief hereabouts is that Agriculture is the most overfed animal in the lot. If the drift continues as it is now going, iwe are going to have more farm exiperts than farmers. * * * ROOTS , , , This isn’t to say that Corpening isn't a good man. He's a dmidy—and will get all-out support from Commissioner Graham, The word drifting out of the Governor's office is that the former Wachovia 'Bank tour and development man will spearhead new projects on agri business. Gov. Moore and Jim Graham are good friends. OTie Corpening item had deeper roots . , , which went back before Graham became Commission er. So, ■put it down: the Corpening appointment will turn out to be a good thing . , , for food processing, for Graham, and for State College, * ★ * VETO? , , . Former Govs. San ford and Hodges said last week that the chief executive of North Caro lina should have the power to kill tegislstive bills he does not like. ■They want hfan to have the veto po/ww. Some of the writers for the big daily papers seem to agree . . . the exes. Considering all they did as Gover nor, you’d think they had all the ixJwer they wanted—or needed. But not so. It is doubtful if they could have bean better Governors armed wiith the veto. They might have been worse. But there seems to be a trend to more Executive Power, When H od ^ was Governor, he moved State Auditor Henry Bridges completely out of the Capitol, It was no secr^ here that Sanford's big edu cational pro^am fr^ently ignored the good brins of State Education Superintendent .Charles Carroll, And, let's .face it, there ha^ been no little ^ount of head shaking about Moore and'Agrioultoe. ' ■' - - V ' * . POOMBAiH;. . . .The fact liHat the pi^le now attach so much .^dmor, exqitemmt, prestige, and poohbah to Hie offices of the President and Governor could be regarded as an Imcon^ous desire for a dictator^ ship. the great Baptist schools of the South is, frankly, and admittedly, "ri^t up against it "financially. * * ★ NOTES , , . If you don’t have a room already for ^e Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament here coming up in a few day.3, give up any idea of visiting Raleigh .. . Last Wednes day night, Feb. 17, when there wasn't anything going on here except the Stafe-Carolina game and the Leg islature, we tried for a half-hour to find a room for an out-of-tower . . . . . . WF Coach^ Bones McKhmey— has a son who is a student at N, C. State University here . . . New,s and Observer Managing Editor Woodrow Price has a son, Dudley, ■who is ;hief page of the State Senate . . . . , , Gov. Moore's time-taking on ?ome key appointments is giving him great po«'er in the Legislature . . . The N. C. Film Board, now facing starvation and Jife's end, has done an excellent job with its film, "The Ayes Have It”, a detailed report on the Legislature filmed in, on, around and about the 1963 Generd Assemb ly. Too many of 1^5 never considw the other fdlow’s point of view. We look at everything from our selfish viewpoint and then wonder why opinions clash and sales are not made. When we make a genuine at tempt to understand the other fell ow's problems and the reasoi\s he acts as he docs, the other fellow thinks we are most wise and un derstanding for listening to bi^ opinions. We, also, will learn some thing, We will find ourselves more sympathetic to him and that there may be less cause for friction than we orginiaily thought. Take time to get Uie other fell- ow’|5 viewpoint before expressing your own. You are, then, the-master of how any situation should be hand led, That is the key to successful human relations in every contact with others. Use it. It will open more door,s than money. LIKE CUURTYARDS7 If you like the idea of courtyard pi'ivacgr, then build one of wood. I-Yame your couj<yard wail to be about seven feet liigb, using ordiO' ary 'srades of western utiods. Use 4x4 posts and U i framing for cross i>ars, tiwn use tooeue-and'groove boards to make s tight fence. Yoa can enclose small areas around an entrance, or create a larger couit' yard. And it seems no President or Gov ernor is regarded as a success unless he is able to ride roughshod o\'er the legislative branch of government, (Recent statements by Gov, Dan Moore indicate that he has much respect for the other two branches (judicial and legislative) of the three pronged governmental tree. But no dozen legislators, includ ing their iwivcs, can add as much to a social, or political gathering around here as one Go\'emor, *• * * TOO EARLY , . , Credit women in North .Carolina and throughout the nation are finally giving up on the dawTi’s early light business. For two generations now they ha\’e had groups—women handling credit for doctors, dentists, banks, merchants, etc,—which called them selves Credit Women’s Breakfast Clubs, Their meetings are generally held around 7:30 a,m. one day each week. The Raleigh club has ceased to exist; and there used to be more clubs in North Carolina than now (22), So, when the credit women meet in annual national convention this summer the word "breakfast” is exipected to get the hatchet. By killing It, they can meet any time they want to—even at lunch or din ner like good civic clubs, * ★ * m iw o DAYS . . . A former leg islator, in town for a few hours last w«ek to Msit friends, was asked how he felt the current session was com ing on, "I couldn’t righUy tell, Cousin”, he said. "They are still sniffing each other . . . sniff, sniff, sniff, I expect them to start choosing sides about the middle of March.” * * * SUCCESS CURSE , , . The word in Baptist circles is that the great old Baptist school, Campbell College, is in dire need of all kinds of help; financial ass^tance, more and bet ter manpower, and more and better buildings. Campbell, led by seventyish Leslie Campbell, son of the founder, con vert^ almost overnight from junior college to a four-year school. It now has more studienU than Wake Forest had ten yeai's ago. In fact, some of the best insUuctors Wake had a decade ago are now at Camp bell, It’s a long story, wrapped around personaliti^. Grapevine reports say Campbell is in dire need ^ a New Deal. While State-supported colleges basg in comparative buury, oae of SenatorSAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — M uch of the basic legislative program which Con gress will consider has been hitro- duced. The major issues and pro grams have ibeen spelled out in a series of Presidential messages. These have chronicled proposals for medical care, social security bene fits; lAippalaohia, education, immigra tion, water quality control, foreign aid, agriculture, defense, and gold covcr stabilization. But among the more than 7,000 legislative bills whidi membors have piit in the hcqiper are propoasls deal ing with scores of otjier important categories. As Chairman of the Con stitutional Rights Subcommittee, I have introduced a series of m^sures dealing with basic rights, Specifical- iy, the measures deal with the rights of military ipersonnel, Indians, U>e .mentally ill, and those involved in (Federai bail procedures^ These proposals grew out of extensive in- yfestigations conducted by the Senate Subcommittee, In an era when it is customary to think of "dvil riglits” in terms of race relations, the Sub- eommitte has broadened the scope of concern to include basic rights of all Americans, Complaints registered with the Congress have demonstrated the need, 'Despite .progress in recent years in modernizing military justice proced ures, continued improvement must be made in this field. Complaints re ceived by the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights and the re sults of an extensive four year study, have revealed numerous inadequac ies in the Uniform Code of Military Justice, administrative discharge proceedings, and other important phases of military justice. The 18- part jnilitary bill is designed to rea sonably insure basic rights of mem- 1 i)ers and former members of the Armed Forces and of persons ac companying the Armed Forces over seas. In the field of mental illness, an other effort is being made to strength en procedures designed to facilitate the treatment of patients in the Dis< trict of Columbia. The battles fought in the laws governing mental illness are seldom easy tasks. Mental insti tutions prowde no Alumni Associa tions to fight legislative battles. Significant progress was made last year with the enactment of Public Law 88-597 divorcing mental treat ment from the loss of legal rights in the District of Columbia in certain instances. The comprehensive work done in this area of rights has al ready sharpened the Nation's con science. This legislation seeks other impro\'ements not made by last year’s enactment. On Fob, 2,1 ‘introduced iogisiative proprosals to deal with some long standing needs to protect the rights of Indian citizons. These would cor rect inequities in Indian tribal court procedures, Indian criminal justice, and contractural rights of Indian citizens, Indians have a tribal guar- diansliip imposed upon reservation property, and long-delayed approval of contiacts affecting this property have resulted in severe handicaps on these citizens. Subcommittee hear ings have demonstrated much need for a revision of Federal laws in this ■‘rights area." 1 have also introduced measures designed to correct inequities which have grown out of Federal pre-trial confinement and bail procedures. In some instances, the operation of the Federai bail system is repugnaot to the Constitutional tenet that a per> son is presumed innocent until prO' ven guilty in a court of law. measures are offei^ to assure fair* ,ness in this iir<ie«dut«. P&ge Two "1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1965 F U N E R A L S AUDREY noWAIlD Pimerol services tor Mis3 Audrey Dean Howard of Miami Boach, Fla, were Sunday allernnon, Feb, 21, at 2:30 at Summersett Firoeral Cliapcl in Salisbury by the Rev. F. E, How ard of Oharlotle. Burial was in Ro wan Memorial Park. Miss Howard died Friday al her 'home in 'Miami Beach. Death was uneNipccted. A native of Davie County, Miss Howard was the daughter of the late Dewitt and Cora Bell Rouse Howard. She attended Davie County schools. Survivors 'include sL\ broUiers, Jack Howard of Nashville, Tenn., Clinard P. Howard of Mocksville, Glenn Z. Howard of Balttmore, Md., Carroll F. Howard of Skameatelejs, N. Y., Marshall S. Howard of West Palm Beach, Fla,, and Gilmer B, Howard of Baltimore, Md., four Sisters, Mrs. Mildred Holshouser of iNorfolk, Va., Mrs. Thelma Franck of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Thirza List, of Winjton-Saiem, Mrs. Dorothy McComb of Baltimore, Md. Mrs, George Williams, 74 Funeral services for Mi's. Abbie Lcfler ‘Williams, 74, wife of George WiMiamis of iMocksville, Koute 4, were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Liberty (McUiodist Church by the Rev. W. R. Frost, the iRev. J, B. Fitzgerald and the Bev. iG. 'W. Fink. Burial was in the churdh cemetery. She died early Friday at Davie County Hospital. She had been in de clining health several months. Mrs. Williams was born in Davie County to iH. Prank and Clara Gray Lefler. She iwas a member of Liberty i\Tethodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Kermit Lefler of Detroit, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Lilly Link of Winston'^ailem; and a grandson. John Henry Cook, 76 lF\mera'l services for John Henry Cook, 76, of Mocksville, Route 4, wore lield Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Mora'vian Church by the Rev. Taylor Loflin and the Rev. Norman Byerly. Burial was in the church cemetery. He iwas dead on arrival at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Davie County Hos pital. He had been in ill health. He iwas bom in Davie County to D. J. and Sarah Sparks Cook. iMir. Cook ■was a member of Mace- "donia Moravian Church and the Ma sonic ILodige. •He was married twice, first to Victoria Foster ■who died in 1935. His second wife was Kate Holmes Lewis. Supviivinig are his (wife; three daugh ters, Mrs. D. IF. Yountz of Clem mons, Mrs. J. L. Cartner of Route tt, Mocksville and Mrs. John Byeriy CEDAR CREEK From every storm and wind that blows, from every swelling tide of woo, there is a calm, a sure retreat, that’s found beneath the mercy scat. Sunday iwas a beautiful sunshiney day and a very good attendance was at Cedar Creek Sunday School, The Rev, and Mrs, L. R. Howell ■were recent giiests of Mrs. Nora Eaton and son, Donnie. .Mrs. Nora Eaton and children, iBetl'y and iBessie Lee, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Wl'lliam Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Parks, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain one day recently. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem was a giuesL of Misses Lou Frances, and 'Alta Eaton and E. J. Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Nora Eaton spent Sunday night in Winston-Salom witli her sis ter in law. Miss Vallie Ekiton. Miss Bessie Lou Eaton has returned to Neav York after spending a few days here iwith her moUier, Mrs. Nora Eaton. The IRov. and Mrs. L. R .Howell attended worship service at the Rey- nolda Church in Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Scoft and Mrs. Annette and Betty Eaton shopped in 'Mocks ville Saturday. Mrs. 'Lula 'West was a recent guest of IMrs. Nora Eaton and son, Donnie. Mrs. Nora Eaton and children wish to thank their friends who were so kind to them in their recent be reavement. Kenneth and Daryal Eaton of Red- land were fiuests of Donnie Eaton Sunday, COLORED NEWS The Rev, F. D. Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, visited Mrs. Maiggie Jane Poster last weak who is a .patient at L. Richard son Hospital in Greensboro. 'Huglas (Doffins, a former resident of Mocksville, now of Columbus, Ohio, is seriously ill. Mrs. Ella Dulin, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs. Adelaide BlUs, Misses Everlena Gar rett and Alice Garrett, and Garland ElUs visited Mrs. Maggie Jane Fos ter Sunday. The Union of dhurcJies held Its regular monthly service Sunday at 7 'p..m. in Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. J. ID, Plowden was guest speak er. of Clemmons; a son, Johnny Cook of Nciwiport News, Va.; seven grand children; two brothers, C. F .Cook of Winston-Salem and R. B, Cook of Homestead, Fla,; and three sisters, Mrs. C. A. Holder, Mrs. N, B, Rags dale and Mrs, J. L. Cash of Winston- Salem, James F. Patton Is Aboard U. S. Carrier Aviation Ordnnnceman Third Class James F. Patton, USN, son of Mrs. Julia S. Patton of Route 2, Advance, N, C„ is partioipatiiig in "Operation Springboard” in the Caribbean while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, operating wit of Mayiwrt, Fla, "Operation Springboard" is desig ned to give ships, squadrons and oili er forces of the Atlantic Fleet an opportunity to train in the favorable Cai'ibbean weather. Durimg this training period, Atlan tic Fleet units will conduct drills in anti-submai’lne, anti-aiir and am phibious warfare techniques. All Transport Has Vacancies For Graduates Brigadier General William J. Pay ne, Commander of the North Carol ina Air National 'Guard, annoimced today that the Air Transport Giroup stationed at Douglas Mimicipal Air port, due to inci'eased strength auth orization, has a number of vacancies for young men whose educational level is high school gradimte or high er. The program for a young man with a military obligation consists of a minimum of foui- montl^s active duty and, upon completion of this active duty training, attendance at unit training assemblies one week-end a month. 'General Payne emphasized tihat this is an excellent program for young men in college or just com pleting high school or college be cause of the minimum of interferen ce with civilim jobs and ,schooling. For the past five yeans, the Air National Guard at Charlotte has had a waiting list of applicants. With the recent increased authorization, all qualified applicants on this list have been accepted, and a limited num ber of additional spaces are avail able. Therefore, a young man inter ested m tile program could have an immediate assignment if he can pass the necessary tests and physical examination, which will be available at 'Air Guard Headquarter,s on Sat urday and Sunday, February 20 and 21, and March 20 and 21, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM each day. Anyone interested in fulfiling his total military obligation wilih the advantages of serving at home, ad ditional pay, plus continuing in his civiilian job, shoidd contact CMSgt Myron L. pjgg or Captain Billy C. Shermer at Douglas Municipal Air port, Charlotte, or iby c a ll^ 399- 6363. ft Pays to Advertise Six Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The six tnp dainy herds in Davie County during the month of Jan uary, according to the Dairy 'Herd Improvement Association, wore as follows: Clyde Hutchins, 20 cows; average milk production, 42.3 lbs.; average test, 4.1; average butterfat, 1.70. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 88 cows; aver age 'milk production, 39,5 lbs.; aver age test, 4.1; average butterfat, l.Gl. Joseph I/. Smith, 48 cows; average miilk production, 98.8; average test, 3.9; average butt^fat, 1.62. F. M. Reavis and Son, 61 cows; average noUk production, 41.1; aver age test, 3.6; aiverage butterfat, 1.49. H. IF. Blaclcwelder, Jr.. 26 cows; average milk production, 25.4; over age test, 5.S; average butterfat, 1.40. C. A. Street, Jr., cows; average milk production, 35.0; average lest, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.39. R. L. Seaford, 36 cows; average milk production, 34.8; averaga tut, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.39. CARD OF THANKS BATON The family of the late William H. Eaton. scknowk*dgcs with grateful appreciation yoitf kind expression of sympathy. The family VOTED MOST POWERFUL of lightweight chain saws New HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAW For any cutting Job, for profes'- sional or amateur, here Is th« world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power. . . new Homeiite Super X U 2. Weighs only 12ii 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 demRnstratioa today. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REMEMBER: YOU GET MORE than merchandise for your money when you . . . When it’s a question of quality, selection and value, it certainly pays to shop at home, where you’ll find a pleasing variety of favorite brands and newest ideas, backed by merch ants you know, for sure satisfaction. SHOP a t HDNE What’s more, dollars you spend at home stay at home, stimulating local employment and prosperity, contrib uting importantly to maintain parks, streets, schools, hospitals . . . every thing to make our town a better place for living. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listedt Alarliu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s T^iid of Food l\foii]ei^b Garmeiit 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 Black welder Manufacturing Co. Hcndrieks & Merrell Furniture Co. Chevy H 100 2-Door Sedan With, altiminised exhausts that discourage corrosion. .. Delcotron generators that encourage longer battery'Ufe, , . brakes that adjust themselves . . . rocker panels that Hush themselves free of dirt and salt. Tight? They’re downright miserlyt You’re looking at the lowest priced sedan and station wagon that Chevrolet makes.They neither look nor act their price. They’re roomy. The sedan seats six. The wagon has nine feet from the back of the front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. They’re good looking. Clean. Functional. ^iscOVCt tlwYou can get an economical 4-cylinder engine _____ in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp Hi-'T&ift (itff€V^C6 Six that’s quick to do everything but cost you money. As we_said earlier, these are our lo’ ■ 'lowest priced cars. Try one out today.Drive something really new—discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’sChevrolet • Chevelle • ChevgJl* Comiir- Corvette Pub. No. 32^4 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONK ME 4-2M5 UCENSB NO. IBt MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. JIO , HOOKSVILUE, N. T OUR FOREFATHERS DID. And from their dreams grew the strongest, most prosperous country the world has ever known. One big reason for this was railroad transportation ^ vital then, as now, to America’s growth, l^noroy and defense. ’Now for the big thought! Today, American consumers are being cheated out of several billion dollars annually by artiftcially high ^freight rates. Rates kept high by regulation Which kills off real competition. Congress can let consumers keep this now>wasted money in their pockets - available for constructive spending. How? By passing legislation re- iP M ^y r^mmended to Congress, that true competition be substituted for present unnec-’ essaiy regulation of reductions in freight rates on agricultural and bulk commodities.^ This also will improve the competitiveness of American products against foreign products,* at home and abroad. It’s-a big thought, all right-as big as all of America’s consumers, The lawmakers of our! oountry should have the foresight and oour* to correct this sorry situation. PUCSIOENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHIN6T0N, 0. C .. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three Home Landscaping “SKbws Next Week— A now series of television sfliows. "Landscopdng Your Homo”, may be soon Saturday, March 0 and Satur day April 17 over WF1MY-TV Orecnsboro, Norlli Carolina, Chan nel 2, at 2:00 o’clock. Produced by the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service in cooperation with WUNC-TV, >the weekly sho\v|3 offer timely, interest ing and valuable information on hoftv to beautify your home and oare /or the plants you have. Host on these programs lis John Harris, Tar Heel Giirdener, Agniciil- tural Extension Service, Raleigh. Ho Is assisted on several shows by a guest specialist In some phase of lan(^scape design and planting, »c cording to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Ghajrman. The series of shows-starts-wdtlh the bas'ic principles <of landscape deisign and includes analyzing your hom^ site and landscaping needs and gett ing a plan started, Williams says. Other shows in the series will cover landscape structures and materials; selecting, 'buying, and taking care of plants; fitting trees, shrubs and flowers to your plan; and proper dcjslign of public and living areas. Each show stands alone os a unit, but the entire series adds «p to a complete planning outline for a home landscape. Specialists on the show use diff erent types of model homes to ill ustrate ^eir points, Williams says. They show you how you can tailor- make a personalized landscape design that will fill your family’s needs land wishes. Both niral and uri>an famiMes will find ithe series of TV shows full of valuable fuggesU ions for them. It is designed to help each homeowner get the most from the money he spends on landscaping. Corporation In Existence The now Hanos Corporation will come into existence at the close ol business on February 28. The Corporation is being formed by the merger of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company and the Hanes (Hosiery Mills Company, which was approved by stockholders of both coin>panios last Saturday. There were no dissenting votes to the plan. iHanos Hosiery is one of the world’s largest producers of women’s seam less stockings. Its plants are located in Winston-Salem. A subsidiary hos iery plant is located in Toronto, Canada. Hanes Knitting, togeOier with its subsidiary and affiliated corporations, is one of the largest producers and distributors of underwear, outerwear, sports uniforms and slee^ear and socks for men and children. Hanes Knitting has plants In Win ston-Salem, Davie County, Sparta and Jefferson in North Carolina, and Ga lax, 'Virginia. New plants are under construction in Avery County, North Carolina, and Las Cnioes, New Mex ico. The company plans further ex pansion In the Southwest. The companies had cwnblned sales of $100,422,958 during the past year. The hvo companies have about 9,000 employees and more than three mil lion square feet of manufacturing ^ace. The merger will be effected by ex changing one share of knitting com^ pany stock for a share and a half of Hanes Corporation stMk. Hosiery company stickholders will get three and three-eights shares of stock in the new company for each diare ttopy now hold. The new corporation will begin op erations with 3,897,'1S8 shares of , stock. The charter of the new corporation authorizes 20 million shares of com mon stock at $1 par value and 200,000 shares of preferred stock with $100 par value. Ail common shares are vested with voting rights. New stock certificates wltl be ready about -MaTch-^:............................................ ■Gordon Hanes, president of Uie hosioi'y company, will be chairman of liio board ot fhe now corpora tion. P. Huber Hanes, Jr., presi dent of the knitting company, will be president of Hanes Corporation. The men, sccond cousins, are the third generations of Ihcir families to head their respective firms. A 13-momiber board will operate the new corporation. It will be com posed of five officers each of the knitting and hosiery companies and three persons not affiliated with either. Chosen directors were the follow ing knitting company officers (with present titles): P. iHuber Hanes, Jr., president; (Robert Lassiter, Jr., chairman; R. F. Brooks, senior vice president; R. B. Port, vice presi dent; and P. B. Whiting, vice presi dent and treasurer. Hosiery company directors are: Gordon Hanes, president; R. B. Crawford, chairman; Clifford Perry, senior vice president and treasurer; Robert E. Elberson and James E. Gibson, vice presidents. Other directors are Archie K. Da vis, chairman of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; E. A. Morris, president of Blue Bell, Inc., and John W. (Hanes, Jr., a partner In Wertheim & Company. Directors emeriti for life are P. Huber Hanes, James G. Hanes, and John W. Hanes. The new directors will meet Sat urday, Feb. 27, to ^lect officers for the new conporation. DEFEND FREEDOM EUYU.S. SAVmi BOMDt New Artistry in Stereo... THEAbbington« TRANSISTOR STEREO CONSOLE S3.00 A Week EXCLUSIVE MAN-MADE* DIAMOND STYLUS. • SOLID STATE POWER PACK CIRCUITRY . . . modem transistors and diodes replace tubes for unsurpassed perfoi’mance. G-E Custom RD12S 4- _ ‘ clianEer with Low a^s Tonal 1 Tone Arm• Retractable S tu dio - Touch C-500 Ceramic Stereo Cartridge • Stylus pressure adjustment• C Speakers• Porta-Fi option• Jacks for tape and external speakers • T.M. O.E. Co. S Y N C R O - P IN E PM STEREO TUNER . . . front vow sound in the comfort of your living* room. • Automatic Drift Control (ADC) • Ensy-View dial scale • Flywheel tuniiift Budget Priced...Big Features _ F IL T E R - F L O W A S H E R Washes up to 14-pounds of heavy fabric loads Famous Filter-Flo Wadung System recirculates wadi water and removes lint fuzz to give you cleaner dotbes. • 8 Wash Cycles • 3 Wash and 2 Rinse Temperatures • Soak Cycle • Water Saver Load Selection • Unbalance Load Control t Safety Lid Switch • Porcelain enamel top, basket and tub# a i / ju iu n u fic S2.50 A Week HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I l U k i: C O M P A N Y , l.u . 701 .Strt-t-t Moclvbvilltr, N. C' MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE The Macedonia community wishes to extend sympathy to the family of .Tohn Cook in the loss of tlieir loved one. The funeral was con ducted Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the Macedonia Moravian diurch willi the Rov. J. Taylor Loflin, and the Rev. Norman Byerly. Andrew Cope is still seriously sick in the Davis Hospital in States ville. Mrs. Lola Douthlt is still a shut-in at her home, 3,333 Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem. iMrs. 'CiM'tis Beauchamp is in the Davie County Hospilai at iiMocksviile. Circle II, Women’s I'’cliowship of Macedonia Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Ncra Godbey. Thursday at 7.30 o’clock, there will be anoUier filmstrip and discussion on “.The '^writual Life of a Teacher.” These sessions are proving to be vei-y helpful. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. :]Trances Gough returned home last Thursday from the Davie County Hospital. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Wilbiu- Todd and children vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Sunday afternoon. They live at Wake Forest now. Mrs. Warren Brannon and Wren of Waj-nesboro, Va., are spending a fe-.v days with her powntB, Mr. an Mrs. James Ellis. Don Charielon and Dean of High Point risilod Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee Sunday afternoon. iMiss Noel Eaton and Bobby Woo ten of Wbiston-Salem will be united in marriage Saturday at Macedonia Moravian Church. The music will start at 3.30 o’clock and the wodding cercimony will begin at 4 o’clock. .411 members ot Macedonia are In vited to attend. The great gift ot conversation lies less in displaying it ourselves than In drawing it out of others. — Bniyere Evelyn Mills Named Homeaker Of Tomnyrnw Evelyn Mills is this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for the Davie County High School. She scored the higliest at Davie High In a written examination tnkon Dec. 1 by 3,’S2,7(M senior girls in 14,238 ol tlie nation’s high schools. She Is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards ranging from $500 to $5,000. Test papers of aU school winners In the state are being judged com petitively. From this, the Slate Homemaker of Tomorrow will be nsimed and will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the Annual Betty Crocker y^^VVW UVW W W VW VUVW W W VW W VW W W W VUW W W VW . W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—U No Answer CaU 034-5351 BEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Search. In addition, her school will be awarded a set of the Encycio- jiedia flritannica bv the Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. The second ranking girl wMl receive a $800 educational grant. • 25c CAR WASH ---Coin Operated — Self-Service -Coming Soon To ffiocksvillo- We are pleased to announce that we will open a 25c .. . 5 minute . .. coinoperated car wash in the near future. It will be located on Sanford Avenue beside Walker’s Laundrette in Mocks- ville and will be the newest, fastest, & most economical method for wash- ingf anything- portable and moveable. Watch for our opening announcement soon! Owned and Operated by MIKE and BAILEY WALKER • MOCKSVILLE VALUE DAYS • 3 More Days! FIJVAL CLEARANCE! Ladies’ SWEATERS A ll sizes. Assarted colors and styles. Reg. Price $7.95-$8.95 $5.95-$6.95 $3.95-$4.95 Sale Price . . $ 6 .0 0 . . $4.00 . . $3.00 § $2.99 .............................$2.00 “YES, We Win Lay ^Em Away ONE TABLE OF SHOES Drastically REDUCED! ONE GROUP OF SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Values to $10.95 $2.00 PAIR • FREE !! • • F R E E !! • ------- GIFT CERTIFICATES------- First $ 1 ^ 0 0 Second Prize I V Prize Men’sSweaters. . . Reduced Vs Boys’, sizes 6-18, Asst, stylesSweaters. . . . . . .Vs off S1.55 or 2 for S3.00 New Spring Shipment LADIES DLOUSES Sizes 32-44. Florals, prints, solids, checks, stripes. Reg. $2.98 S2.23 One Rack of LADIES’—MEN’S and BOYS’ Jaekets 1/2 Off SEW and SAVE! WOOL FLANNELS REDUCED TO Va Price MEN’S 4-DUCKLE ARCTICS These Did Not Sell at $4i95 or $3.87 How About S2.66 MOCKSVILLE. DEPARTMENT STORE Formerly the Mocksville Caeh Store n o NORTH MAIN STREET Shop Friday Night ’til 9;00 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. ’TIL 5:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday Friday ............8 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday . . . 8 A.M.-6 P.M. © Register each time you visit our store—Drawing Feb. 27—Need not be present to win Boy’s Sport, Values to $1.79 Sale (§) SHIRTS...........68c I ----------------------------------®Shop and Save on our BARGAIN © TABLE. More items being added daily for the entire family. <§> © MEN’S and BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS ★ Men’s sizes: Small - Medium- © Large ★ Boys’ sizes: 6 to 18 'k Regularly priced to $2.98 W m Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25» 19Q$ / ^ C r A P F H F 1 B Z l X S i By Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director spring and the start of baseball season it just around tlie corner. Last week Greensboro was the stop- off point for a mnjnr league pitcher on his way to spring training. Pete Mikkelsen, ace reliefer for the New York Yankees, flew to North Carolina from his California home \vith the hope of getting in some hunting and a little golf before go ing on to training camp at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The invitation for the visit come from Bodie Mc- iDowell, Outdoors Editor of the GiREENSiBORO DAILY NEWS. Bodie and Pete were good friends and hunt- 'ing buddies Iavo years ago when the I big right-hander was hurling for the Augusta, Georgia, entry in the South Atilantic League. Bodie sanv to it that he got in plenty of quail hunt ing and skeet shooting while here and it was my pleasure to go golfing with him. . We taokiled the famed Number Two course at the Pinehurst Country Club wilJi host Jiggs Amstutz round- F R E ll McCULLOCH ESI Chain-o-ram a Learn how to get more woodcutting mileage from your chain and chain saws. FREE! Admission! Training! Door Prizes! DATE: FEBRUARY 26 TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: MARTIN BROS. STORE MARTIN BROS At Depot Mocksville ing out the threesome. In between sand traps I talked with Pete about the Yankees. He said Mickey Mantle was worth every penny of the $100,- 000 contract he recently signed. "He brings tham in and fills the stad ium,” commented Pete, then he smacked a Mantle line drive off the tee and straight down the middle. According to Mikkelsen, Roger Maris was raised back to his peak of $72,- 000 because of his fine play during the last month of the season. “Oosh,” said Pete, “he must have hit .450 that final month.” As for pitching, the bullpen ace thinks Mel Stattlemyre, a former Greensboro Yankee ,and Pedro Ram os, a iCieveland Import, gave the Yankees the shot in the arm they needed to win the pennant when they joined the club just prior to the stretch drive. “The job they did just seem to .pick up the entire team. I know I started throwing better my self.” He says the Yankees are count ing heavily this coming season on Wliitey Ford, and the hope is that he will recover successfully from his recent elbow operation. A personal choice of Yogi Berra last spring at training camp, Pete was just as surprised as everyone to learn of his dismissal. He under stands new imanager Johnny Keane will try to develop some speed to go along wiUi the traditional Yankee power. ■ iMikkelsen went to the majors last year after playing tor every New York farm club except Greensboro and 'Richmond. He appeared in 51 games and finished up with a 7-4 record. “My biggest thrill came in Cleveland on the next to last day of the season when I won the game (jhat clinclied tlie pennant.” The San Gabriel, California, pit cher is now hard at work in Fort Lauderdale getting ready for the coming season. Watch for him in the Yankee game to be seen on Channel 2 beginning in April. He’s the big six-two guy, wearing glasses and the Number al on the back of his pin stripes, who comes out of the bull pen in the late innings to put out the fire. ^ ia l Security In Davie County A new booklet, “Answers to a Woman’s Questions About Social Security,” is 'now available at the Salisbury social security district office, Taft McCoy, social security fielU representative for Davie Coun ty, announced today. Written from the woman’s "point of view, the booUet may however find wide readership among the male population, as well. For it provides answers to questions such as: “Can a working woman collect both her own retirement benefit and also a full wife’s benefit?”: "If the husband of a working woman dies, can she be paid anything based on his work under social security?”; and "Unfler wh»t conditions can the husband of a working woman be paid bcflcfita?”___________________ It also points out that dhUdren of a worWng woman can be paid mon thly benefits at her death, even if they continue living with their fath er, and even if he is worldng. The social security protection provided the nonworl^ wives is described in a separate series of questions and answers. There is also a section on the woman's role in the social security program as an employer of household help. Woman have always had an im portant place in the social security program, McCoy pointed out, noting that a woman was the fir,st person in the county to receive a monthly social security retirement check 25 years ago. But. McCoy said, there Is more need than ever for a woman to know about her social security protection. Over 25 million women are work ing today, more than ever before in ow history. Nine out of ten wo men can expect to hold jobs or work in their own businesses or profess ions durhig some part of their life times and earn credit toward social security benefits. Those who are not working shoivld know about the pro tection they have as dependents or survivors of the family breadwinner. Copies of “Answers to a Woman’s Questions About Social Security,” may be obt^ed by writing or call ing Uie social security district office, or you may stop by and pick one I up. The S^isbury ^social security office Is located at lOS Corrllier Avenue. The telephone number is 633U512. SPECIAL 8A1B ONA IspEClALNHW CAW Built for this sale only... '65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL! Low sale price! Special equipment package! Choice of 2- or 4-door models, blue or white, with Cruise- 0-Matlc Drive • Deluxe a!l-vlnyl upholstery • bright-metal seat trim • specia! chrome exterior trim • wheel covers • white side wall tires • new, powerful 150-hp Big Six, 250-hp V-8 optional. Limited production—order now! MUSTANG PRODUCTION INCREASED TO MEET POPULAR DEMAND! AS *2395id F.O.B. Detroit ^ Mfn. suMMted price •Menuticturer’s suiiested retell ptlce for MusteniHerdtop.HIestlnetloncliartes, stete and local taKei and lew. II any, not included. Options auch as wbUewajl tires...........Options auch extra cost. See your Fi selllni price. r for his F o rd D e a le r A n n u a l W h ite S ale REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 aC tfOl Mocksville, N. C. Ucense No. 2416 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -SPICIALS* DlliaG REIOIEimG SALE n e w t Q 6 5 R H ILC O COLOR TVwith 2 0 /2 0 COLOR Philco DOUBLES THE PICTURE-PULLING POWER of its Color TV! New Pliilco Color Clear Tuner and Power-Plus Chassis dou ble the picture-pulling power of Philco Color TV. You enjoy bright, natural color even in fringe areas. Genuine Cherry Veneers PHILCO 54S4CH. Elegant French Provincial styling in a cabinet of fine cherry wood veneers. All 82 Channel VHF-UHF reception. 24,000 volts of picture power. Adjustable tone control. Illumi nated channel indicator. Pre set fine tuning. $000.00 C O M E IN T O D A Y ! G e t th e f u ll d e ta ils o n o u r 10 D ay F ree H o m e T ria l! philco color TV5389.95 rnltc^Ebony^All'az Ch^ «nislied to PHILCO... Famous fox Quality the World Over EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C.South Main Street 97 out of 100 buyers agree on an electric clothes dryer The Nicest Place Anywhere Artiund FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards . . . Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Otfice Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBUHY, N. C. X18.120 NORTH MAIN OTREET DIAL 636-4511 --'WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-KOURTH YEAR-- FaVWWWVJ’.P'A FU W irA V b'.V M PA W .W .V A V 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 favorits appliance dealer's or Duke Power. ClaimiHIPililEl® us SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUE. N. C.PUON'li 63i'217S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fivtf W A r M l A D S k l WANTED: Male or female tor police ^ duties of checking parlted cars. Ap- ^ ply at MocksvlUe Town Officc./ 2 as 2tn SALE: Good red olover and '> fescue hay. Contact C. J. Groce, ^ Boute 5, 'MocksvlUe. 2 18 2tp (WiAINOS AINiD OnGAN: We have two ; pianos, have by paying balance due. ilf Interested, write or call John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 18 4tn POE SALE . . . 500 bales hay — fescue-lespedeza — first grade. Also 800 lbs No. 1 fescue seed and ' 500 lbs Korean lespedeza ,seed . . . J. Frank Hendrix, Rt. 3, Milling Road . . . Phone 834-2450. 2 25 3tp LOST: One black and tan hound f^a le If found notify Tom Sea- mon Route No. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Reward 2 25 2tp c m SAiliE: Nice 1052 Mercuiy. Will sell reasonable. 'Harold Reeves, lit. 5, Phone 492-5380. 2 25 Up SIEVING MlACHINiE: Dlal-a-Matlc ztg-zag in console cabinet. Makes !b»ttnnhnlp-i. sew s nn-hiiHnna,-dam monograms, embroiders, makes decoraltve stitches, makes blind hems, and uses lAvin-needle, all without extra attachments. Ropi sessed; assume >payments of ^.00 a iweek, or pay total balance of $44.76. iPi'ee home demonstration. iWrite to "Credit Manager,” Box H, c/o Davie County Enterprise-Record. 2 25 2tn HOUSE TOR SALE: 519 Salisbury St. Three ibedrooms, kltchen-den combination. large living room, 2 baths, plenty of .closet spaco, oiew hot air furnace and storm windows. Approximately 1300 square feet. Phone 634-5041. 2 25 4tp FOR SALE . . . 500 bales hay - fcscue-Iespedeza — first grade. Also 800 lbs No. 1 fesuce seed and 500 lbs Korean lespedeza seed . . . J. Frank Hendrix, Rt. 3, Milling Road . . . Phone 634-2450. 2 18 4tn SINGEJR EU2CTRJC: All attachments Including zig-zagger and buttonhol- er. Reposessed. Pay balance $25.83.Free home demonstration. Write to “Credit iDepartment,’ ’Box iH, c/o ■Daivle County EnteiTjrlse-Record.2 25 2tn,------------------------— west corner, and beii iWANTTBD: (Reliable lady to stay In east corner of the wl ■•POSTED" SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land.wanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the ENTERPRISE OFFUCE. , tfn NOTICE OF RG-.SALE OF REAt PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County Pursuant to the power vested in me as Slierrlff of Davie County by vh*tue of a certa'iin Execution issued by (the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County January 4, 1905, in the cdvil asHon entitled Davie County vs WWliam Duke Smitli and wife,Sallie B. Smith; SJiernill Smith and wife, Lucille Smith; Dora Smith and husband, Stacy Smith; Balne Smith and wife, Audrey Smith; Bobby Smith and wife, Ada Smltli; Mar- quebta Hilton and husband, Lester Hilton, and Laura S. Woods and husband Guj; Woods and an order ot as appears from a “plat'of W. D’, Estate” by w. F. Stonestrcet NOTtCE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA-----------DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the autho®- ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot DavieupeCounty In the special proceedings entitled 'Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator ctl Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. iFred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will oFtcr for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder lor eash, on Saturday, Febniary 27, 1E05, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door In Mocks\'ille. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate properly re-soH at pihlic auction to the high- ^ Surveyor, dated February, 1941, andper h iriiiw r fni* m a n nn K n h im n v _____________________________________________________________est bidder for cash, on Saturday, March 6, 1&A5, at <12:00 noon at tlie Courthouse door in MockuviUe, Davie County, the followiina described real property locatcd in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: B E G IN N IN G at an er’ recorded In Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner ot Lot No. 6 ot the W. D. Smith Estate Division, nins thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Northeast corner Ot Lot No. 6; thence home and care for chiidi'en. Con tact Larry R. Willard, Route 5, MocksvUle. Telephone 981-4882 or 993-4354. 2 25 2tn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted; Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit .Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. 2 4 4tp PRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape .Plant Material - ottered by Virgin ia’s largest growers. Write for Free copy 58-pg. Planting Guide Catalog, Sfdeijpcople wanted. WAYiNES- ‘BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, tVirglnla. 2 4.4tn, ^W IN G MIACHINE: Model 330 'semi - automatic zlg - zag. Makes *'buttonholes, sews on 'buttons, darns, iinonograms, embroiders, makes (decorative stitches, makes blind (hems and uses twin needles. All ^ without extra attachments. Re- Jpossessed. Assume payments' of '2.50 a week or pay total balance ’44.76. Console -may be purchased (for $10 extra. Free home demon- (traOon. Write “Credit Manager,” (Box Y, c/o The Davie County (Enterprise and Record. 2 18 2tn SALE . . . General Electric Utom^tic Washer . . . Amy Rat- t l<^e . . . 410 Locust Street, Mocks- {viUe. 218 2tn feltMi OR PART TIME . . . FOR 'women who are Interested in hav- a good steady income. Exper t is e unnecessary. AVON sells it- |,Mlf. , Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides, lAivon Mana'ger, Route 4, Winston- [Balem, N. C. or call 788-5828. 2 18 2tn FOR SAl/E: 500 bales Fescue Hay— Also some bean and oat hay. Mar tin ipdace, near Bethel Church, MocksvlUe. Spencer J. Foster. Ph. 634-ailO, MocksvlUe, N. C. 2 25 Itp SINGiER MAOHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. (Local party may finish payments of $11.44 monthly or pay complete 'balance ot $54.19. FuU details and 'Where seen write: Home Office, “National’s Time -Payment Dept,” Box 288, Asheboro, N. C. 2 25 5tn CLEAN ntgs, Uke new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 2 25 r h-on Dipe^ in S sl>t-tth 8 r‘de£ E^st" 2.2o“’ chr* to ’s line, H^.'c. Yai-bfough’s Nort-I^cnrnpp. nnil Mng the North-1 of said division; thence South ithin described 2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, SlulMvest corner ot Lot No. 8; Public NoHcc _MectiM_JS_oL_6hJs_iMa,.J_55^Jl be responsible for no debt other than that contracted by me person ally. This the Olh day of Febraary 1905. Lewis Ray Spry MocksvlUe Rt. 4, 2 11 4tp SALESMEN WANTED; Users of Rawlekgh Products In North Davie County need Dealer to serve them. Ha\’e previously bought $85,000 worth. Man wanted with car. Write Rawleteh Company, <Dept. NC B 301 , RTchmond, Va. - .801,2 4 4tp RURAL OARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn tract, runs thence with the line of|J«e si«vmv^si corner ot wo «; H. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. Wost'f^ence W ^ 2 20 chs. to the Beginn- 30.00 chs. crossing Rainbow Roadand a farm road to a point, an i r o n mwe pr-^ss stake on South side of said farm! lo^onginal^^^ M t h °d^ vision. FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . 1955 Mertjury hardtop . . . Call 9984528 after 5 p. m. 2 18 2tp !\)R SALE . . . 3 ibedroom house . . . carport . .'. basement . . . one and a half baths . . . on large lot . . . 6-months old . . . Phone 634- 5465 . . . 465 Maple Avenue Exten sion .. . Jack Seamon. 2 18 4tp |X)R SALE; Ortho vent cashion sole ^shoes . . . factory to you . . . for ;men, women and children. Call or |»e Bruce W. Cooley, Cooley Apts., ;4e7. S. Main St. Phone 634-5430. 2 18 4tn HEILP WANTED: Luzier, Inc., a isubsidiary of Bristol^yers, needs part-time or fuU-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful but not a must. WUl train right people. - CDiiraet MrsTHelermiEioreiand; District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5362, Winston-Salem. 2 11 tfn SEWING MACHINE; Stager dectric. Left in service department over 30 days — can be purchased tor repair cost of 18.40. Fi-eo home demonsti’a- tion. Write to “Service Manager,” Box Y, c/o The Davie County Entqr- prise and Record. 2 18 2tn m R T NEWLYWEDS read the EWTERPIRISE classified section every week to set up housekeeping. Sell your oW furniture now, by dialing 634-2120 to place an AD, tin W H ^ N IpiRA L GARDENS; All kinds shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camcUias, fruit trees, rose buflhes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beaiiUful plants, all indoors for your convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house B u ^ , S26 North Uberty St., Wmston-Salem, N. C. Phone WW-8OT0. Open 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday, and l to S on Su:2 4 Stn FCffi AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone sas’4747. 7 23 tte SBVINC MACHINES . . . Singer wUh zlg zager, in cabinet like new. Take owr balanoe of ti2.35 or (tay H6.00 per month. Free damonslratioo. Write “Credit (Manager," Box B. e/$ Davie County Eaterprise-R£«- iU itn IT P4VS 70 ADVCRTMB NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North CaroUna Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, dated the 15 day ot February, 1965, as amended by further order dated Januaiy '18, 1965, in the matter of “VERLIE KO(»ITZ, 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- viUe, Davie County, North Carolina, at tw^Ve' o’clock noon on Saturday, the 6th day ot March, 1965, to the 'highest bidder for cash the tracts ot land hereinafter described, located in Ca'lahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner of J. Lee Gartner and Nortliwast corner of Grady Cartner, and runntog thence North 4 deg. East 62.75 chains to an iron staike; thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West -bank of Bunting Creek; thence in a Southern direction 'with the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western bank of said Creek, the Northwest corner ot the Todd farm; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; thence North 86 deg. West 25 dhains to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, 'R. S., December 18, 1961, without the timber, bidding to commence at $11,017.25. A deposit ot ten percent will be required by the Commissioners of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This 15 day of February, 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners 2 25 2tn road in Glenn Smith's line; thence wiith South edge ot said farm road North 67 degs. West 1.03 clis. to a point dn South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s comca-; thence Nortli 19 deg. West 3.00 chs. to a point near center of Rainbow Road. Glenn Smith’s and Essie Smith’s corner: thence with Essie Smith’s line North 5 deg. East 27.35 chs. to a point, a stone In Eugene PQjlfir’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 2.25 chs. with Eugene F^oster’s Une to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No. 5 in the division ot the W. D.Smith lands as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded in Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registry, Tlie foregoing description being taken from a .survey of the said ti’aot made by A. L. Bowles,Reg. Surveyor, September 21, 1964.Sale subject to confirmation. This the 19th day ot Febniary,1£B5. 2 25 2tnGEORGE E. SMITH,Sheriff ot Davie County JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County — Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherritt of Davie County by virtue of a certain Execution issued ‘^na; by the Clerk of Superior Court o f Davie County January 6, 1965, in the civil action entitled Davie County .vs. Margaret A. Chappelle, Adminis&’a- trlx c. t. a. of Brock Foster, deceased, and Margaret A. Chappelle, In dividuaUy; Sanford Foster; W. E. Foster; Mary F. Dunn and husband S. T. Dunn, Sr.; Enraia P. Plowman; Lillie P. Anderson: Betty F. Everhardt; Loftln Haneline andwife. Said sale sliaU remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and is subject to confirmation.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 27th day of January, 1965.FORD W. YAlRiBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 2 4 4tn NOTICE Davie County, North Caroltaa UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day ot September, 1964, by and between OSCAR BLACKWELL (sin gle) to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 63, page 635, in the Office of the Regis ter ot Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in tlie payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee wiU offer for tlie sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at tilie Coiu-thouse door in MocksvlUe, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 27 day of February, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon tiie following described tract of BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of state road No. 1429 (dirt) 10 feet from the center of said road and 209 ft. from the East line ot the W. W. West property, and abo being 2/10 mile from the intersection of State -Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 ft. to a stake; a new comer In H^eliTerNaSJJii Ella Gj’ay TomUn property; thence IW LAN O T O i^m c PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT ALSO: TUNING - SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Hcndricks & Merrell Furniture Co. HAROLD YOUNG — 034-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 NOnCE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot the authority vested in mo by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 10, 1965, m the special proceedings ei^tled Gilmer E, Collette et al. Ex Parte, I will oftw for sale and sell at public auction to tihe highest bidder, tor cash, at the courthouse door in Mockivlle, Da\'ie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 13, 196S, at 12:00 noon, the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina;BEGINNING at a point, a stone, in W. A. .Smith’s line, R. B. Nichol- son's Southwest comer, whi(^ said point of beginning is located East of Cana Paved Road, being the Southeast comer of the withm descnlt)ed tract, runs thence North 4 deg. East 29.7S ch'i. crossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Hunter’s line, R. B. Nldiolson’s bidder for cash, on Saturday, March 6, il9 65, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in MocksvlUe, Davie County, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, Norih Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the -North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster’s Southwest corner, -being the Southwest comer of the within described tract, runs thence with said road North 87 degs. West 2.65 chs. to a point in the center a private road in the North edge of said Rainbow Road; tlience with the center of said private roadway North 4 dog. East 1.58 chs. to a point in the center of said roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman’s corner; thence with Claude Dunn’s Une South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a point, an iron.Albert Foster’s corner in Claude Dunn’s line; thence with Albert Poster’s ine Soutt. 3 deg. West 1.58 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OP AN ACRE, more or less, and being desi'gnated Lot No. 3 on a mw — leOTtliga "Pkr plan -aswihg proper-' ty of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, 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 point, an iron stake in Duke Smith's corner Supq 'pnoa Moqujira jo iflJON ;siif ulffHaD B JO aauaoo ^aqinog aif)I 'ON le^ poimiSieap pBJi aioB h as appears on a map entitled “Plat Ian showing property of the late rock Poster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sui-veyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1964, and being the Southwest corner of the within described tract, runs thenoe with the line of said Lot No. 1 North 16 d^. East 1.60 chs. to a |x>lnt, an iron stake in Plowman's line, comer of said Lot No, 1; thenoe with said Plowman's line South 87 deg. East 4.00 chs. to a thence South 209 ft. along W. W. West east line to a stake; thc-nce 209 ft. along State Road No. 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con taining 1.0 acre, more or less. ■niE HIGHEST BIDDER wlU be required to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent ot the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of tho excess ot his bid over one thousand dollars. This 25 day of January, 1965 George W. Martin TRUSTEE Male Help Wanted Man to make Insurance and per sonnel investigations in MocksviUe area, high school graduate, use of car. Retired person in good health acceptable. Write details to Drawer Y, Greensboro, N. C. OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltaiout a doctors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage nr taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easUy swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODBINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for tood. Your weight must come- down, because as your own doctor will teH you, when you eat less, ygu weigh less. Gv rid of ex ess fat and live longer. ODBINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUABANTEE; If noit satisfied for any reason Just return tlie package to your druggist and get ye- r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by; WILKINS DBUG STORE, Mockfl. ville. MaU orders filled. SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? E4 JUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 39c back. Getting up nights, irregularity, increase, regulate pa.ssage. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COdMPANY. 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” ............0 P P I C. E _____ MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W, Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL — Well Drilling Co. Hickory t . 0 . Box 1805 — Hickory. N. C. Business Pnone S15-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad' tor the Enterprise-Record ask yourself this question: "Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description ot what you are solUiig. If it is something mechamcal it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, the more you teU the quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering , . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Loeatioi); Itownstalrs ol the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metol Contractors J. W. Burton E d ^ Harkey Carl Robersum ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOX^ER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Bethel Church MocksviUe, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 631-5116 . MocksviUe, N. C. Concrete Work Basements • Walks • Drives — Free Estimates — D. H. WARD Concrete Const. Co. ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 Telephones Winston-Salem .............. 788-0886 Smith Grove ................. 998-4290 ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Serrlee — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Contrab Dayton and Belt FnUeys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SM JSB m T , N. G. FBONB: Day ME Nite HE »-l>M Use Enteriiirisfi W«Okt A^si S 1 E H — Representative win be in MocksviUe on Thtm> day and PMday ot each week. We have several good used and repossessed aiadiines. You May Contaot Me att Favorite Cleaners 634-8753 C, C. BASINGER OLD FURNITUR» RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery ShefMeld Ph. 648-3465 worW news in f@cus The Christian Sclonco Monitor On» Norway St., Boston, Mou. 021't9 Pleosa enter my subscription to th« Monitor for the period checked, be low. I enclose $_____ tU;S. Funds)i □ I YEAR $24 □, 6 month*, f lii □ 3 months $6 Mama ---- VU-1 # PEETf H Uin? . . . NEED- ARCB . . • • DO YOUR SHOES, YOV €OM!B<Em<Y« “Star »and" ^ Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wiasloi^S9lcni» N. C.p. NAT WESV AND. SOY CiOX. 0«!Ber«: BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY 2 4 4tn nh. ^ Private roadway,3.32 chs. to a point an irOT, H. H. oi^ude Dunn and pW m an’s coimer! Hunter s corner; theiw North 5 ^g . thence with center ol said private30 min. Bast 13J0 dw. to a stone roadway South 4 deg. West 1.58in H. R. Latham's Une H. H. Hunter's chs. to a point in the center oicomer; th ^ e North 79 deg. West said roadway and in the North edge 18.4^ d»3. to a point, an iw state, I of said Rambow Road, being the H. R. Lathams comer in H. H.;Southwest corner of Lot No. 3, as Hjuiter's line: thence South S de8,{s»>eaf8 on said map above descri> West 46.32 ehs with the property bed: thenoe with said Rainbow Road lines of H. H. Hunter, Goit ^ North 87 deg. West 4^48 chs. to theLejitor Eaton to a point, an iron ~ ' ................. .........stake, Lester Eaton and Mrs, Carl Richie's corner; thence South 88 deg.East 24.20 chs. paising throu^ the oonunon comer of Mrs. Carl RlcWe remain open tennvR' ^^11 be suliject F O u f a « ) ° A C R K R to.o«tfirmation and stoU.be mVde S^d s^e remaining open ten days _ CONTAINING SIXTY- HT HUNDREDTHS (.63) OP AN ^ R E , more or less, and being designated Lot No. Two (2> on said map hereinabove described. Siald sale shall remain open ten lautje^ to tlie 1965 Dane County S in f iS J !? ^ ^ as required This the 10th day oi February, 1965. Oiiimr B.‘ _____ 8 U This the 19th day of February, WlS. 2 25 2tn GEORGE E. SMITO, Sb^kf of Davie Cm ty JOWJ T. BROCK. ----- NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JERRY C. ALLEN and wife, DOROTHY SULLIVAN ALLEN, dated the 7th day of August, 1964, and rword- ed Book 63, at page 483, Davie County Registry, default having been inaffe'liffiie payment of tlie irt- debtedness tJiereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclojure, the undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In MocksviUe, North Carolina, at nooji, on tho 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 CaroHna, in Shady Grove Township, and more particularly described as follows: A certain. 7 acre tract located on the Southern edge of the Peebles Creek Road in Shady Grove Township adjoining Louie Zimmerman on the South, ^re d Allen on the East, Covette Peebles Creek Road and being descrll)od 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 Nortli 81 degs. 30 ntln. West 143.S feet with Seno Hoots' line to an iron pin on Uie Northern edge of Peebles Creek Road: thence South 8 degs. West with Coyetto Allen new line to an iron pin, Coyetto Allen's new comer in Louie Zimmerman line: thence North 89 degs. East 143.5 feet to an iron pin, Alfred Allen's Southwest comer in Louie Zimmerman line; thence North 8 degs. East 210 feet with Alfred Allen's line, and crossing Peebles Creek Road. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEG- INNING, containing. 7 of an acre, m»re or less as surveyed by Sam Talbert, R. S., the sante being a portion of a seven acre tract conveyed by SaiT) March to Coye^ SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JIUNTBR'S SPISClALt 9340.00 — 935 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER1047 N. W. nivd. 72:2-4100 FLOOR COVI31IING SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Carpet Iiilnlil Llnoleu^i Fluor and Wnll Tlie 1140 Burke St. 72S-2ff7a niERiE noraflR COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. PA 4-5051 RcmvatloBit - Tlal^etii Complete Anai>M;«iiM>i>t» — Taui% Crulaeii, Airline anU SteiuiulUv, Ticket*, Huteln. DICK ANDERSCW TRAVEL SERVICE315 M'cut 5lli St. TaS.5541^ TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Ilviinlrlnic — Itccorlne Auto — Truck — Tractor t IO W . 7 ( h St.I'A 3-t440 »WHY PAY MORE GET 2 FOB THE MONEY IMARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $0.98 and up 1043 Uurfce St. 722-VSOl FBNCINO AND PATIOS Sfo ftloney Don-n — For Home IinprovementM up to 00 montUa to pur—We upeclnllxe in quality nintcrlnl nnil workuianiblp. All vi-urk vunrnnteeil. THE PENCE AND PATIO CO. 8TB S. Wcat Blvd. 783-3506 BEAR with BOTH BAB8 for n« little n« *150.50 THE HEARING AID CENTER. 411 9T. Marvbnll St. PA 4.S5Wj BIOVINCif . , . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movinar With Cnre Kverywhcre PA a-0178 315 N. Liberty When In Winvton-Salcm GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP SludH» - Colnii . Arm • Crnfta HO Train* - chenil*try - Stamp 834 W. 4tb St. Oppoalte Scar* SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY V.MKORMS for Waltre»«c», llrauttclan*. Nnr»e», narlien, Choir nube«, Profemionai Sboe*. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 814 W. 4<h 8(. PA 4-OStO B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VUL,KNWAGE!N SPECIALISTS And All Other luiporU 1017 North Liberty Street 72S.6101 72S-904S ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B 8 Weddinic — Party — nirtbd«r Baked To Order lOOD W. Inne* MB 0.0001 6. M.’s AUTO SERVICE N»e«iull>lnK la AVTOMATIO TUAN8JMISSION8. Mark IV Air Condltionlnf Geuetal Auto Seivlse ISOO B. Inaea ess.uoo FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 IIARI.BV PAVIUSO.V wns IIP Schninn Blcyclr* Trade* Aecepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON050 Hruuk*iuwii—1 HIk. 8, Sear* PA 4.4TSS Vour PHOTOOIIAPHIO Headiinarteni CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See u* tor Kodaoulor and KodaPbronto Prove**lnK116 North Main Street SIM'S TRIM SHOP SEAT COVBIIS — AUTO TOP» lulcriur* Ca*lom Ha4» Truck, Tractor, Seat* lleialred. 1301 s. 8all*b»ry Ave.—MB 8 ^ 4 PIEDMCmX RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cycle>rio cleaa* radiator, bealer and euKia* block. 438 8, llalD St, OaS-tMSl ISIS 8, 8all*bury Avenue I,ANES'S FLOOR CO\'ERINO AND TILE COMPANY Rubber -> Avphait — VInrI l.lnoteuni. Carpet, Ccramlv Tllo •ale* — InatallatlonS Free l<»lluiat«*. Nu Obllvallaa 1430 N. Main St. OaB^nm This 1818 day of January, lOGS. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. TRUSTEE 1 28 4t Use Enterprise Want Ads LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. U'bole*ale To Publlo nvddlaw -> VutaUure OWE 04V IIBMOViTIMO SiHIO 014 testavto * Bm i4 PbuM m'-mtu SfSSSB C. BOWEN MUSIC CO. liia il CRiOB PIAKOS IIAMMOXn 0HGAW8 M l W. « k Ct, Pk. ••THft piri.1, srtB mwos ...................................... GlbaQB Veadee — Cretcb Marllii CI'ITAItS AKU AMi‘8 . . SALE I'illt'fSN »30.0U OPf OK BAWO l«8'mVHHW'V8 MUSIC GOMPA U rn Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 196B library News By MRS. 1. H. IIUSKE Creative ombroidery is a widely popular craft, and we are pleased that our next display siiows a beauti fully made wall hanging embroider ed by our own Mrs. E. F. Etcliison, a lady of many talents. This is done in Swedish embroidery and is color ful and eye-catching. Anyone who enjoys beautiful tilings will want to see it. 'Along witii the lianging will be shown “The Stitches of Creative Embroidery,” by Jacqueline Entho- ven. This booic is a little gem of its kind. Since her childhood days in France, .Mrs. Enthoven has been collecting embroidery stitches and hopbtg to write a book about them. She spent vacations at her grand mother’s home in Brittany and learn ed many Breton stitches which have been seldom, if ever, previously de scribed in iprint. The wide range of photographs in her book reflects her remankable -knowledge of the univer sal art of embroidery. The author has helped children as {young as three years old to develop their spontaneous talents through cre ative stitchery, and loves to help restless people, especially young mothers, discover tlie peace and joy of creating beautiful things with stitches. OOier books we recommend; “Good Housekeeping’s Complete Book of Needlecraft,” by Guild. “'Woman’s Day Book of American Needlework,” by Lane. “Needlepoint Made Easy,” by iPeto. “Creative Canvas Embroidery,” by King. It Pays to Advertise Special Measures Provided By Congress toans For“^Non Kpoeial measures provided by the SHth Congress to help farm and other rural fimillies witli limited earnings develop new sources of income will plan !i major role in bringing econ omic sliibilily to Davie County, ac cording to Clarence Sink, supervisor for tlie li^upiners Home Administra tion. Those nioa.sures include long-term loans to finance the development of small family businesses that will in crease family income. Funds may bo advanced for such purposes as fai-m machinery repair shops, well drilling, roadside markets, guide .services, home production of handicrafts, custom agricultural ser vices such as land preparation, har vesting and processing facilities, and a variety of other income-producing facilities. Sink said. Farmers Home Adminis tration will carry out the loan pro gram under the new Economic Op portunity Act in rural areas. In ad dition, loans will be made to farm ers for agricultural projects and to small rural cooperatives. Loans to farm families or indi viduals to develop small busineses will range up to $2,300. Sink added. Tliey will carry an interest rate of 4'8 percent and must be repaid with in 15 years. Loans funds and operat ing plans for new business ventures will be supervised l>y PHA. The now loans are available to farm and rural families as well as individuals who need a small amount of capital to improve their earnings • CAHI) OF THANKS EVANS We wish to express our appreciat ion to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared them to us foiever. The family of the late Luther Evans. but cannot qualify for credit from existing public oi’ private sources, including oUier FHA loans. Financial and technical assistance will be advanced to develop a variety of nonfarm enterprises. Loans may be used to pay normal operating e.vpenses and otliei' expenses con nected with the business, buy and install equipment, construct build ings and purchase land. Family farmers and rural residents may qualify for »n opportunity loan for a nonfarm enterprise if they re ceive an income from all sources that is too low to cover basic fam ily needs, and are unable to obtain credit through other sources. Appli cants for a loan must furnish evi dence that the need for tlie business or service is not presently lieing met in the area. In addition to loans lor nonfarm enterprises, FHA can make oppor tunity loans to farmers for farm improvement and development that will raise family earnings. The agency now also administers a new loan and technical assistance pro gram for small cooiwratives serving rural families who have limited in comes and resources. Addilionel information on loan pro grams under Economic-Opporttmity- Act is available at the local Farmers Home Administration office. or the Benefit: of Our Custom^;. . . . We have installed thf New Hydro Air Crankcase Flusher. Why waste youi money by putting Clean Oi! in a dirty crankcase? Assure yourself of many more miles of trouble-free motoring. • . For your next Oil Change—drive in to MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkeisboro Street V .W .V .V A V A V 1^1 loflars Flyin ;lut the Chimney? SlA I^£w M aew Y 7// H O M E H E A T E R w fif/t SUPER FLOOR HEAT BUY NOW SAVE NOW ENJOY NOW m m m m m x e p r , / • Buy Now! • Save Now! • Pay Later! • NO PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER DAVIE FURNITURE CO. - YOVR AUTHORIZED SIECLER DEALER — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Don*t Miss This Big Sale! Markdowns In Every Department! ★ FANTASTIC PRICES! ★ CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY! ★ Get a FREE DRESS at BELK’S - ★ 400 DRESSES MUST GO! ★ HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: You buy ONE DRESS at the regular price, and you get another dress of the same or lower price ABSOTUTELY FREE! Reg. prices range from S3.99 to S14.99 • LABIES’ COAT CLEARANCE ★ MORE REDUCTIONS! ★ ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO! — SAVE NOW! ★ Regular—Fur Trims ★ Chesterfields 'k Corduroys 'k Laminated Fabrics Regular S39.88 .. . . . . . . . NOW S29.77 Regular S29.88 ...... NOW S19.77 Regular S22.88 . .. . .. ..NOW S16.77 --- Use our Convenient LAY-AWAY!--- Ladies SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE! —Blouses —Skirts —Sweaters —Pants Famous brands including Russ Togs-Bobbie Brooks SAVE TO 50% 1,000 Yards Broadcloth Prints —All first quality —Famous name brands —Full bolts and 2-10 yd. cuts Don’t miss this. Values to 79c yard— Ladies* DUSTER SALE Beautiful Fabrics and pat terns — Final Reduction! ALL Vs OFF 44c yard 800 Yards FUNNEL OUTM first ®T®T© Large pieces Quality Prints Solids29c 24c Wide Wale CORDUROY SALE —First quality — full pieces — Save Now! Reg. $1.29 yard 77c yard Save 50 Percent Mattress Covers —Regular $1.99 value —full and twin —Be early! 99c @I®I®I®I®T@I®T®I®I@I®T®r@T@ Children’s COAT CLEARANCE All-weather coats includ ed. Don’t miss this big sale SAVE TO 50% THROW RUG SALE 300 must go! Sizes from 2’ X 4’ to 4’ X 6’. Values from, $1.99 to $8.99. Tremen dous selection of colors! Group I . .. S1.00 -Group-4l-r .-<-$1.88^ Group III.. S2.88 Group IV.. S4.44 ALUMINUM SALE —7 Cup Perk — Sauce Pans — Covered Cake Pans—Dish Pan# —Range Sets — Tea Kettles . . . Others. Save to 33 % S1.00 each SAVE NOW! Electric Blankets —Two Year Guarantee •—Quantity limited S9.88 Entire Stock Mtn’s ^ r Now 99c 2forS3 2forS5 Regular $1.99 . Regular $2.99 . Regular $3.99 . Men’s Pant Sale Dress and casual styles Good selection of colors and sizes. Reg. $5.99 . . Reg. $6.99 . . Reg. $7.99 ... . Reg. $10.99 . . Now S4.44 Now S4.99 Now S5.99 Now S8.44 Men’s -Weather COATS ip-out lining. Regularrll.99. . . $14.88 MEN’S SUIT SALE 100 % wools. Reg. $39.99 Year ’round weight Boy’s Sport Shirts All from our regular stock Reg. $1.99 Reg. $2.9999c S1.49 Boy’s All Weather Coats and Jackets Good range of colors and sizes— Greatly Reduced! All New SPRING FABRICS Reg. 79c. Ultra blends ★ Wash ’N Wear ★ Beautiful 59c yard ★ SAVE NOW Large size printed KITCHEN TOWELS SAVE AT BELK’S Fringed . . . Novel Gift . . . Regular 59c . . . 3 for S1.00