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04-AprilDavie County*s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie’ft Rainfall For The Past Week Wai 1.43” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Clemmons, N. C., Thursday, April 1, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 51 WOODROW J. WILSON . . . President and administrator of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc., Is shoHTi above lioldlng the plaque recently presented by the North Carolina Nursing Homes Association, Inc. to him as one o( the seven charter members. Mr. Wilson has been operating the Lynn Haven Nursing 'Home here for the past 15 years. State Association Presents Plaque— Lynn Haven Nursing Home Honored Woodrow J. Wilson and the Lynn Haven Nursing Home have been presented with a plaque denoting that they are one of the seven charter mmt}ers of the North Carolina Nursing Homes Association, Inc. The plaque was presented at a dinner honoring all the charter mem bers recently in Raleigh at the 10th annual convention of the association. IMrs. Nettie D. Broadway, assistant administrator of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, attended and accepted the plaque. The North Carolina Nursing Homes Association, Inc., was organized in 1955 with tlie Lynn Haven Nursing Home in MocitsviUe as one of the charter members. Mrs. Edith Chance, R.N., was named the first presi dent of the association and Woodrow J. Wilson, R.N., of Mocltsville. the first vice-president. The association was organized for the purpose of establishing stand ards for the operation of top grade nursing homes. From seven mem bers in 1955, there are more than 60 members today. Lynn Haven The Lynn Haven Nursing Home was started by Mr. Wilson on Jan uary 15, 1950, in quarters on Wilkes- boro Sti-eet in sMocltsville. In 1953, the present building was consti'ucted and occupied, with additions being added in 1957. Fi'om 16 patients in 1950, tiiere are 65 today. Employees have also increased from around 16 to between 42 and 45 today. The Lynn Haven Nursing Home was incorporated .lune 30, 1961. Mr. Wilson is president; Mrs. Helen G. Wilson is vice-president; and Mrs. Nettie D. Broadway, secretary. Di rectors include :Mr. Wil.son, chaii'- man of the board; Mrs. Wilson; vice- chairman; Mrs. Broadway, secre tary; and .Mrs. Katherine F. Bunch, R.N. Joseph B. Kesler of Rowan County has Ijeen a patient at liie Lynn Haven Nursing Home lor the past 14 years. There are also 20 employees that have been wIlli Mr. Wilson from 5 it 14 years. DK . .lAM ES ANDREW S James Andrews Heads Jaycees Dr. James Andrews was elected president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce at their reg ular meeting last week. Don Wood was named External Vice-President; Harold Odom, Inter nal Vice-President; Marshall Soulh- ein , Secretary; and Don Smith, Treasurer. Frank Cox and Dr. Bayne Miller were named lo the board of direc tors. Dr .Andrews and the other officers will he installed and lake office on April 22nd. Auxiliary Meets The Uavie Coiinly Uospital Aux- ilinry, which has been reactivat ed, is planning lo meet an Tuesday night, Auril C, at 7::iO in the As sembly Room of the Davie County Office Uullding. .\ew officers will be Inslallcd at this lime by Mrs. Francis W. Slate. Paul .Veil, hos pital adnilnislratar, will Kive h talk fur the program. A Koud attend ance Is urged fur this nu'eting. Articles On Cancer Will Be Featured starting April 8th, The Davie County Enterprise-Record will run tlie first of a series of informative articles to explain the fimctions of the Davie County Unit of the Ameri can Cancer Society and to help the Society to locate cancer. Tnis series was written by profes- ilcnal men and first published in 19ti2 in the Hinton Daily News, Hin ton. W. Va. The paper received the Rush D. Holt award for the best cancer series in West Virginia news papers for that year. Publication has been approved by the Davie County Medical Society and the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Sjmptcms will be given which in didate tile need for investigation by a physician. By 'keeping yourself informed you >may help to have a Ufe or prevent imnecessary suffer ing. If you like the idea or wish any special topics discussed, write this paper or The 'Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 811 North M a in Street, Mocksville. Speakers will be furnished to any organizations requesting them in ad vance and many interesting and edu cational films are available. An informed public is our best hisurance. For further information, call 634- 2401 or your own doctor. Welfare Program Is Discussed For Rotary The Davie County Welfare pro gram was discussed for members of Uie Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues day by the Rev. B. C. MoMurray, a case worker and counselor with the department. Ml'. McMurray , who is also the pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church, told the Rotarians that the Davie County Department had 429 cases diu-ing 1964. He cited the dire need for board ing homes in the county. “We are now boarding 50 children in homes. All of these are doing real well and are making passing grades in school. Our aim undei- this pro gram is to develop self-reliance so that they will not be futiu’e welfare cases”, said Mr. McMurray. l/cslie Daniel had charge of the program and i n t r o d u cted Mr. McMurray. President John E. Dur ham presided. Farmington Pre-School Clinic To Be Friday The Fanmington Pre-School Cliiuc will be held at 1 p. m. on Friday, April 2nd at the school. All children planning to enroll in the first grade at the Farmington School next fall are requested to bo pre;-ent accompanied by one of their parents. Democrats To Choose Five Commissioners- Town Primary To Be Tuesday Mocksville DemiKi’als will f, i v Ilje polls Tuesday ami chi>o.M- candidates for the town board o( conuiii.sloners. Voting will lake place at the Mocksville Town Hall on Tuesilay from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. in. Flct- ther Click is scT\ ing as reyistrar and H. M. Arnuld and J. 11. .Markham are sei i in" as The Democrat \olcis will cliuuio five candidate., for commUsioner I from a slate of six; Roy W. Collelle. Gilnwr ,1. Hartley. J. Edwaid Latla. 0. K. Pojie and Dr. Clyde W. Vouny aie thc‘ inciiiiihi'iil caiKliilate,-. Book- -T r. Wi;li;ims-. I<jc-al Xegro civic ii'ailiT, is tile sixth .vaniiidate. The li\e . Demorrali;' taiididates I'liosen I'uesday plus inciimbent May- i)r D. J. .Mando, will face Uepubli- ;'uii oppusilidii in tlie municipal elec- tiiin lo In' held on Tuesday, May 4. I'anilidatcs on the Hepublican tick et iiuliiile: Ci. .\lc-x Tucker for ma.v- !ur; ar.,1 Ilk' folli.wing caiuliiiates for ' v’<inimiasiL;nt;r.': .1 I'loyd Xaylor, Hoy H, Soiitheni. ,1. Hoy Jiarj'is, Edward n. llmvanl, .mil Mis. J;;yno S .San- , 'oi'd. Will You Help? There are 42 girls who are mem bers of Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 266 who want lo take a bus trip in June to Savannah, Ga., to visit the birthplace of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting in America. They have to raise around i $400 to make the trip by chartered ' bus and spend two days. These girls have planned an original show featuring skits, solos, pantomlnes and dancing that they will put on for the public on Thurs day night, April 15, at the Mocks ville Elementary School Auditor ium. The money they make on the show will be added to their dues and what they made on the Cookie Sale. The Girl Scouts plan to sell tickets in advance and at the door to ciiildren and adults. The show is to be known as “Savannahette,” which is a com bination of Savannah and Cadette. Mrs. Gaither Sanford as leader of the Troop and Patricia Short, a Senior Scout, are acting as advis ors for this presentation. Please support these girls! Pre-School Clinic Planned for Advance A pre-school clinic will be held at Shady Grove School on Friday, April 16 at 1:00 o’clock. Information blanks for all pre-school children have been sent out. Parents are urged to read these blanks and care fully fill them out giving complete information. These blanks should be retiurned to the school or taken with the child to the Davie County Health Center before the clinic at the school. Bring bhth certificate. Children who are taken tp the Health Center and given all the shots there need not come to the school clinic on April 16. ‘All school children in the county are receiving a blank to be filled out and signed by a parent or legal guardian, iniis application for initial assignment to a school in Davie Coimty must be fiUed out and re turned to the school before April 15. AH choices of school First, Second, and Third, should be filled in. A separate blank is provided for each child. One blank for the family will not be sufficient. Cornatzer Baptist To Hold Revival Services Revival services will be held at the Cornatzer Baptist Church, April 4 through April 10. Services will be at 7:30 o’clock each night. The Rev. Otis Clampitt, pastor of tlie Immanuel Baptist CInirch of Clemmons, iw'ill be the visiting min ister. There will be special singing each night. The Rev. Elmer Day, pastor of the church, invites the public to at tend. Wedding anniversaries usually are clebrated with a special dinner or iho like. However, this was not the case with iMr. and Mrs, S. M. Call '■eeently. On the day of Uieir anniversary ■'.Mr. .Mitt” was busily engaged at some work which would qualify him for the leading role in one of the detergent advertisements now being shown on television, E\en though it was Iheir anni- voi'sai'y 'lunch . . . Mrs. Cull fed •'.Mr. Mitl” on the back steps.* * * Uailand Kills, janitor at tlie Cen tral l)a\ie Scliool and well-known yard manictu'ist of the area, (ells of the tinie he was working in Washing ton, D. C. It seems that Garland and sev eral other Ciiiored Gentlemen were working around some Government Buildings there* when the late Sir Winston Churchill, accompanied by United Stales officials, came by. The icrmer Brilisli Prime Minister was smoking his usual cigar . . . and just lx»fore entering the building tossed it aside. Garland and hU compatriois made a <Uv« t'gi- it . . . and Garland won. .Mr. Churchill, seeing such intense interest in his old cigar, came back out and handed each of these men one of his special cigars.* ★ * The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce are the producers of a pamphlet publicising Mocksville and Davie County. It is arranged for mailing on request. The pamphlet pictuj'es the Davie County Court House plus 15 or 16 other public buildings and institu tions of the county. It also features a detailed map of .Mocksville and a full page of facts about Mocksville and Davie County. * * *This time last year Davie County was plagued with a total of ten highway fatalities . . . seven of wliieh had occurred on U.S. 158. •Tuesday moi'ning of this week Davie had it's second highway la- talily of 1965 . . . and neither of the two fatalities occwred on this stretch of highway that became so nefarious last year. One occurred on U.S. ft* East on March 32nd and the one ri'uesday occurred on U.S. 601 noilh. JUVDHE L. MeDONNAL . . . Master of Ceremonies . . . C.R.A. Rodeo To Be Held Jimmie L. McDonnal of Route 3, Mocksville, will serve as master of ceremonies for the C..R.A. sanctioned rodeo at the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem on Friday and Satur day of this week. The rodeos will be held at 8 p,m, on each of these nights. In Oiis sanctioned rodeo, the con testants will be competing for points in the association and prize money. The rodeo wUl feature a calf scramble, saddle broncs, ribbon roping, calf roping, steer wrestling and bareback broncs, Mr. MdDonnal is servtag as man ager of the (Pilot View Quarter Horse Ranch near Mocksville. 'A native of lArdmore, Oklahoma, he has an nounced over 2,000 rodeos during the past 13 years and also was a rodeo contestant during this time. He has held the office of Presi dent in the Central CElodep As^a-, Uon, the Rocking -W Rodeo Associa tion, the Mudcreek Rodeo Associa tion, and Vice-President of the Southeastern Rodeo Association, He is currently serving on the board of directors of the Central Rodeo As- SQiciation /which is sanctioning this rodeo, Mr. MdDonnal attended Oklalioma A & M College and was rodeo stock chairman for the coUege "Block and Bridle Club” for three years. The local Jaycees are cooperating with' the .17th District of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Com merce in the sponsoring of this ro deo. Advanced tickets may be pur chased from the Jaycees at reduced prices, Easter Seal Report Given For 1964-65 An accounting to the public of the use of 1964 Easter Seal funds was made today by Gene Smith, chairman of the Davie County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Ten per cent of the funds raised in 1964 was for a national program of research, education, and profes sional consultation and service, “Service to the ci-ippled children and adults of our community is oiu- sole reason for being,” Mr, Smith said. ‘‘We know that there will be need for our services for many years to come and that probably the need will increase as population grows. But all of us of the Easter Seal Society look to the day when re- searph will make it possible to pre vent crippling—the day when we will be able to say that our job is done, "In the meantime, however, the need is great and we can meet it only because the good people of tills community understand it and support it. We in liu-n want them to know how their dollars are spent for the crippled in whom they have such a genuine and generous in terest. During 1964 patienls cai'ed for by the Soaiely included: partial payment on a hearing aid for a Davie County resident; two new wheel chairs for paraplegics; lanolin purchased for bm-ned children: a pair of shoes for a needy person in the county; and a $200.00 check sent to a patient for medical expenses. "WTiile it’s stiU too early to make a complete report on contributions, proceeds from the 1965 campaign to date total *300.00. The campaign, which began March 1, continues through April 18, Easter Sunday. The chairman pointed out that campaign conU'ibutions are still being received from families throughout the couuty. Jf you have not ansuered your letter, Oo U Todaj’! The Jaycee Parade The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a parade last Saturday afternoon in Mnck?- ville to publicize the CRA Rodeo which will be held on Friday and Saturday nights of this week in (he Memorial Coliseum, Winston- Snlem. The Mocksville Jaycees arc co-sponsoring this event along with the other club; of the 17th District. Johnny Naylor and John F. I.,ong were co-chairmen of the parade which featured the following units: The Davie High School Band; the Central Davie Band; “Miss Moeks- ville”, Dianne Hendricks; "Miss Davie County”, Nora ■Osborne; “Miss Davie High”, Jacque Hll- tan: "Ml>s Merrj’ Christmas”, Jan et Carter; "Miss Davie Homecom ing”, Rosie Waters; “Valentine Sweetiieart”, Vickie Hendricks. Also featured in the parade were units of the MocksviUe Saddle Club Queen, Ann Jordan; and re presentatives of the Clemmons Saddle Club. Driver Charged For Making Wrong Turn Jolm Carson Potts, 47, of Route 1, Advance, W'as charged with failing lo see his intended movement could be made in safety when he made a left turn into the Baltimore Road early Saturday morning. Patrolman Ken Bolck, who investi gated the accident, reported that Potts, driving a 1955 Ford, was going west on U.S. 158 at approxi mately 12:50 a.m,, Saturday, March 27, Potts turned left into the path of a 1960 Volkswagen going east on U,S, 158 and driven by Clyde Junior Hollar, 36, of Winston-Salem, The (Ford struck the Volkswagen on the right front. Hollar was taken to Davie County Hospital with multiple lacerations to the- face and was admitted as a patient. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at approximately $800. and to the Ford, COMMUNITY MEETING A community meeting will be held at the old Cana School House on Satiu'day, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose <yf the meeting is to discuss a community Iniilding and to form a community de\'elopiment program. To Be Held Sunday From 2 p.m. to 8 p,m»— Moose Lodge Sets Open House THOMAS J. GRIFFIN —Featured Speaker— Mayor’s Proclamation WTiereas there are approximately 200 members of the Loyal Order of Moose in Mocks\iIIe; and \\1iereas the MocksWlie Moose are in the process of completely re modeling tlieir lodge hall; and Wliereas the Supreme Governor of the World of the Loyal Order ot Moose, Thomas Griffin from Mem phis, Tenn., will visit Mocksville Tuesday, April 6, to dedicate tlie newly remodeled and expanded Moose Home; and Whereas the International Cham pion Degree Staff from Burlhigton, N. C., will visit Mocksville Tues day, April 6th, for the purpose oi enrolling some 50-100 new mem bers; Be it therefore resolved that Tuesday, AprU 6th, 1965, shaU be proclaimed MOOSE DAY. D. J. MANDO, Mayor Derby Plans Boys age 11 to IS who would like to build and drive Soap Box Derby cars are asked to contact BID Collette at Wilkins Drug Company, North Main Street, Mocksville. Further plans for the local parti cipation in the derby wilt be an- noiuiced later. 3 Of Methodism’s Oldest Chm'ches Located in Davie Three Davie County Churches have recently received recognition as three of Metodism’s oldest chur ches. They are New Union, Smith Grove Methodist and Zion Chapel Methodist, Tlie recognition took the form of a unique citation presented by the Methodist Publishing House, with headquarters in Nashville, Tennes see, on the occasion of its 175th year of service to the iMelhodist Church, The citation describes the churches as “an active Methodi;t congregation in 1789,” the year of the beginning of the Publishing House at old St, George's iMelhodist Church in Phila delphia, These three chui'ches are among some 230 .Methodist Churches in the United States which enjoy the dis tinction of being as old as the nation itself. WAGOS 'w m eu MvU(£S PUETTV ta b le . , , Miss Nonty Plielps, Ai>iil8l««( Home Economics Agent, is shown above with a t«ble made by NaUian Smilb of MocksvUle, Route 3. He used horse collar Uames for (be legs, and Uie wheel rotates. &Uss phelps said (hat Uie search U on for old wagon wbuels (u be converted into these converistiMial coffee tables. The Hhels must be deuned and ^eatedi then mouoled on legs. Class must be specially' cut to III Uie n'lteei. It J» also powible l« bave the glass cut to lit around Hit- bub and use an iron planter In tbe center. “There art- uo special dii««(ioii»i-'ju»t Uie your own initt^v«i'' kaiU Miu PiieiiHi, The public is invited lo attend an open house showing of the newly re modeled and expanded Moose Lodge on Sunday from 2 to 8 p. m. Re freshments will be sen’ed. The new Moose Lodge will be de dicated on Tuesday night, April 6, at 8 p. m, Thomas J, Griffin of Mem phis, Tenn., the Supreme Governor will be the prtaclpal speaker. A nat ive of Memphis, Tennessee, Mr, Grif fin had held most ail of the national Moose offices. The new addition to the Moose Lodge, located on the Salisbury High way just out of MocksWlle, includes a large iianquet and assembly room; two rest rooms; two storage rooms; and a large entrance hall. The old part of the lodge has been remodeled Into recreation quarters, a small din ing room, plus lobby and office. New ’electric heat pumps have been installed that completely heats and-air conditions the building. Also under construction are park ing faculties for 100 cars. In issuing the invitation for the public to attend, Claude Boger, Governor of the Lodge, pointed out that the new banquet and assembly room, plus tlie kitchen facilities, are available for use by civic clubs or other organizations. Organized bi 1959 Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 was chartered on December 20, 1959. The charter meeting and sever al of the first meetings were held in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. TTie old Mocksville Grill was leas ed as a lodge in the early spring of 1960. The Mose Lodge rented this building for over a year and purchas ed it early in 1961. Today the Moose Lodge has a total of 182 members and meets each Mon- ^ y night at 8 p. m. In addition to Claude Boger as Governor, other officers of the Mocksville Moose Lodge include: Budc MiUer, Junior Past Gover nor; Gene Quillin, Junior Governor. Otis Hendrix, Prelate; Dr. R. F. Kemp, Secretary: Lawrence Smith, Treasurer; Duke Whittaker, Harry Heidelberg and Mack Everette, trustees, Jonh Miller is Sergeant-at- Arms; Tex Foster is Outer Guard; Jerry Culbreth is Inner Guard. Past Governors of the lodge in clude; 0. K, Pope, W. W. Williams, J, S, Green, Dallas Safriet, Buck Miller, and Dr. R. F. Kemp. Man Trapped In Oar Browns Van Buren Thompson, 50, of Rt. 3, Marion, Va,, was trapped in the rear of a car driven by his son that overturned in Dutchman Creek on Hy, 601 Monday night and he was drowned. Patrolman Ken Bolick investigated the accident tliat occurred at 11:43 p.m. Monday, March 29, nine milos north of Mocksville on 601 at Dutch man Creek. He reported tlie follow ing account of the accident: John (Robert Thompson, 20, of Rt. 3, Marion,' Va., was driving a 1956 Ford north on 601 enroule to his lome in Virginia, He stated that .wo occupants of the car, Bobby Joe ileath, 25, of Marion, a passenger n the left rear, and Nellie Christine Jwens. 20, of Glade Springs, Va,, A’ho was riding in the front right seat were arguing and fighting and iistracting his attention, Tliompson said the argument caused him to un off the road on the left side, rhe car left the road on the left side, ilunging down an embankment some !0 feel deep into Dutchman Creek oiling over to the fai‘ side of the ;rcek bunli coming lo rest upside Jcwii in three feet of water. Thu di-ivcr and the boy and girl managed lo get out, but Thompson’s father was li-apped in the car for a short time after the wreck, Davie County Coroner F. W. Slate ruled Van Biiren Thompson's death due to drowning although he received cuts abcut tlie head. The other three occupants re* ceived multiple cuts and abrasion*, riiey were treated at Davie County Hotpital. They were transferred to Viringia Tuesday morning. No charges have been filed. Yoiuig Thompson managed to go to ■he hoine of Paul 0\crcash on Rt. 5 for help after the accident. Adverlisement SHAVKK KKI’AfRK AN'U SHAVKR PAItH). Fotiter’s Watob Sbo». PagiB Twtf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196S COUNTY COURT The rogiilnr session ot Dnvio County Ci'imlniil Court wns held Tuesday. .ludRc VVilUnm E. Hall pro- slded. Atty. .iolin T, Brock prosecul- •3d the docket, Cases disposed of were as follows: Clyde illolman, capias, continued. IRlchard Edwin nice. Improper passing, nol pros with leave. William Thompson, Jr., speeding, nol pros with leave, Kenneth Wadsworth Elliott, illegal possession, continued. iBillie Dean Sears, reckless driving, $2.5 and cost. Louise iFoster, possession non tax paid liquor, continued. Johnny H. Mason, abandonment Bnd non-support, cost. Bol>by Jake Tester, failure to de cease speed. $25 including cost. Edgar McCall, disobeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Mrs. Peggy Nichols, worthless check, 30 days suspended on con ditions, and pay cost. ■Don Ray Baker, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Bickerton Winston Waldhaver, III, speeding, $30 including cost. Verlon iRay Combs, speeding, $30 including cost. Martin Vernon Chavis, speeding, $30 including cost. Paul ■Franklin O’Neal, speeding and imiproper passing, $10 and cost. Frankie Clayton Payne, reckless driving, dismissed. iDextor iLee Hockadny, speeding, $10 and cost. William Junius Wright, speeding, serve warrant. Clarenca lAiMen Stroud, no opera tor’s license, cost. Billy Carol iHayes, speeding, serve warrant. George David Barnette, speeding, $30 including cost. Jaimes 'Reavis, forcible ti'ospass, cost and put on probation. Steve Giinter, forcible trespass, cost and piit on probation. Sieve (Driver, forcible trespass, cost and put on predation. Wayne York, forcible trespass, cost and put on probation. Bil!y Lee Johnson, improper muf fler, cost. John I.(ester Frye, capias, paid iudgment in full and capias. iFranklin iRoosevelt Wright, speed ing. $30 including cost. Davye Lee Iliatt, speeding, $10 and cost. Canl W oodrow Moser, Jr., too fast to conditions, continued. James (Frank Pearson, Sr., no cperator’s license, ^ including cost. Robert iLee Spence, failure to see mwe could be made safely, in cluding cost. Charles Danrid Bcnbow, speedbg, $30 including cost. Calvin Ijaines, illegal possession, 60 days Davie County jail. John A. Darsey, operating car in toxicated, continued. Jerry B. Arnold, public drunken ness, resisting arrest and capias, 90 days and 30 days, respectively, sus pended one year on certain conditions and pay $33 and cost. Charlie Arnold Wishon, assault on female and capias, appealed. Charlie Arnold Wishon. non-sup port, appealed. Ef) Memory Of Faitfi Deadm Great Decisions Grotip Discusses Population "The Populali;m Kxplo ion” was tile t( pic I'f discu.ssinn MoiiiUiy nlKhl at the weekly mcetir,.c; of the Great IXcisimis group in tiie Daviu Ccunly Public Library, Mr. Caifiipr, a sluiiont toaclicr at A, S. C. S. lost one of its most dedi- cntwl and loyal employees with the paj.sint; of Faith Doadmon on March I Davie Cuunly Iligli S.lionl, led the At the time of her death. Miss | iDoatinion wa.? cliinf clerk in Davie County. She ba DAVIE COUm-Y ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thuisday At Mooksville, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWaiAN PUBLISHER Qordon Tomlinson, Editor jSeoond-Cla&s postage ai Mooksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Hlngln Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; (3.50 per year 'tut of <ltar« gan work in the Davie County .\S- CS office in the summer of in.'W anti had served in the organiza- 11 0 n continually snice tiiat time. Over Uie years ' ' * she served in practically every Miss Deadmon position in the county office. She ser\'ed as office manager from 1943 through 11956. In 1956, by her own choice, she be'came chief clerk and had served in that position since that time. In all her work, Faith Deadmon ga\’e freely of her time and tal ents. She made every effort to treat all farmers fairly and etfuit- ably. Conworkers had great respect for her knowledge of programs and her patience in dealing with people. On .luly (14, I960, she was presented W'lth an a^vard for an empioyees’ ' suggestion in the amount of .$50.00. On Sept. 26, I960, .she presented another employees’ suggestion and received this time an award of $75. On March 29. 1962, she was pre.'ient- ed with a certificate a^d a 20-ycari service ipin. On Nov. 17, 1984, she was presented with a certificate and a 25 year Service Pin. j She was a leader in both church | and community work. She W'as Dianist for 20 years and also teacher. Fhe was a mmil.'cr cf the Missionai7 Scciety and pre.siilent for 10 years. Slie was also in charge of the G.A.’s and for the past seven months was honorary counselor. She worked tire lessly in ssrving her follow man on ;he job, in the community, and in her church work, A true Ciu-istiun in evei'y re.speet. Faith will be missed by ail who knew her. Edd’s T-V Service To Add New Glass Front Woi'kmen are bit y tearing out the old front entrance and windows at Bdd’s T-V Service, in preiparation for a tnew, modorn glass front to extend the fuvl width of the building. On compJebition the store will fea ture a see-thru plate glass fi'ont, wi'th plate glass swinging door at the extreme ri^t. Thij will give She public a full unobstructed viow of the entire store from the outs'ide. Emergency Preparedness Discussed By Officials Officials from Mocksville and Dav ie County conferred with other twn and county cffiials from Rowan, Forsyth, Randolph and Davidscii counties Wednesday evening on em ergency proparednc.sj. The moetiiig was held in Lexington at the munici pal Club. Davidson Cotin-ty and the To\vn of Lexington hosted a dinner preceding the program. University of North Carolina Ex- ten.sion Division presented a special program on radioactive fallout, rad iation shleldiing, natural dlHajter oi)eration and the rcsponsiblity of local govorament to piovide protec- ticn of thoir citizens in emergon:y. L. T. Canithers, radiological safety officer, North Carolina Etate Unlver- ■Jty; Seymour W. Wurfel, UNC Law School; and Slate Civil Defense Director Edward F. Griffin, address ed the group. ; disous.sion. ’Ihcre were 6 persons pre.ient. Next week’s meeting will be the final one of the season. The topic will be “Red China". Tlie moderator will bo Manning IIu.-kc of Conleemee. The public is invited r.iid is re- i minded that they donf have to join in the discussion, they can ju .t come and llslcn, according to the annotui- cem&nt made hers. Davie Rescue Squad To Hold Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will ha\-e a fish fi7 Saturday, April 3, at the Re.scue Squad Building on County Home Road. Serving will be gin at 11 a.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. If any woman In the county will bake a pound cake to be servetl, please contact any member of the Auxiliaiy before April 3. Plans are to have another fish fry on May 8, so keep tills in mind. Johnstone Receive.? Award on Dairy Herd The R.'.wan Dairy Herd Improve ment A.ssiicinlion has presenled Knox Johnstone \vi:li a ccrlificate reading "This Certilieate awarded for meri- toricus aciiievemont for a lierd of cows wlih Ihc lii^lif.t milk and bulterfat prodiiflic.n In herds with miH'e than .'>0 crw.i, for year ending Sjpt. 30, l!Ki4; herd with highest increase in butterf;it production, 41 lbs. per cow. DHI.\, 66 cows, 12,602 lbs. milk, 4B5 lbs. butterfnt.” Another certificate presented by the North Carolina Purebred Dairy Cattle An ocialion, reads "DHIA HONOR ROLL, in recognition of high average herd production, but- terfut per cow, presented to EiDWlN GREBLE and KNOX JOHNSTONE, Knox Farm, Olevetond, N. C. for devel'T'ng a daiiy herd of fiO.4 cows cn DHIA test with a yearly pi-o- duction average of 12,602 lbs. of milk and 465 lbs. of bulterfat per cow, for the testing year ending Sept. 3, 1964.” Both these Awards refer to Mr Johnstone is dairy herd on his farm at Cleveland. Thought and theory must precede all salutary action; yet action is nob ler in itself than either Uiought or theory. — William Wordsworth WE SALUTE THE ON THEiR MODERN BUILDING We Are Proud To Have Been Chosen for GRADING OF THE LOT ^i"Ani*.VWiV^*.’WWWiVtVVWtVUWWWWW%S Easter’s on its way! You get everything . . . hut everything in our salon! Superb hair coloring and stylin? tipping, fro.9tIn?, and permaner waving at its best. Ajiil it’s time to get a new lift of spirits to match the fresh gay mcod in the air. That moans a charming hairstyle by iMayfair, where experience, quality and modernity assure you of the most flattering re.sults. Call soon for an appointment for your JIALLIWKIA, BODV-WAVE It Is Gentle, Enduring and Modern * We Carry a iFull Line of REVLON PRODUCTS * Anytime is COm JE TIME at SUYFAIR SHOPPE Make your Easter appointment now where you will find a staff of comjietejilly trained stylists to pamper you. Vlayfair Beauty Shoppe Nancy Boger JO COOLEY, Owner Sue Crotts Operators Lessie York W^W»WyVVWVbV»VWbVWWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWVV V W W WW W W iW W W W W W flW W W W W rtrtW W W S a t i n T o n c . ...the easy paints ALL COLORS AT THE PRICE OF WHITE BR/JVQ SPR/NQ INDOORS NOW A little tired of Winter? Looking forward to Spring, with Ks fresh, cheerful colors? You can bring the fresh newness of Spring Into your home now, the easy way, with SatlnTone Latex Wall Paint and matching Satin Enamel. Hundreds of beautiful colors to choose from, colors to create a mood and make your home, and you, more cheerful. SatinTone LATEX WALL PAINT Once you try It, you will know why th s Is known as "The Easy Paint *. it's easy to choose from our great big color chips. It's easy to use with roller of brush (covers like a blanketwithout ridges or sags) and dries In minutes. Equipment washes up with water.Most Important of all, It's easy to live with. The colors stay bright and fresh, and the finish Is completely scrub* bable. You'll be glad you chose Satlntone.$5.89 gal S a tin En a m e l IN COLORS TO MATCH SATINTONE For woodwork, eaUnets, kitchens and baths, or wherever the glowing sheen and easy wipeability of a finish like baked enamel Is needed. Unless you have used our Satin Enamel, you can't realize ttie difference top quality makes In ease of application and lasting beauty.S2.35 qt, S & L Custom Draperies You Are Invited To OPEN HOUSE SHOWING Of The Newly Remodeled and Expanded. . . Mocksville Moose Lodge —Located Just South of Mocksville On U. S. 601— SHNBAY, APRIL 4TH-2 P.M. - 8 P J. eOMGRATULATiONS To The Mocksville Moose Lodge On Their Modern Building. ---------*--------- THE PLUMBING FOR THIS BUILDING WAS DONE BY m COMPANY, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE NEW MOOSE LODGE CEMENT WORK DONE BY D. H. WARD Concrete Construction Co. Advance, Route 2 998-4290 BEST WISHES TO THE lOCKSVILLE MOOSE LODOE We are happy to have been chosen for THE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION R. J. MARKLAND Mocksville, Route 3 493-4292 WE WERE PLEASED TO FURNISH Part Of The Material For the Remodeling and Enlarging of the MOOSE LODGE! Mocksville Builder’s Supply South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. « **MADE IN THE SOUTH FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE** ☆ USED TO REDECORATE THIS MODERN BUILDING . . . lARLICK PAINTS’ Distributed By: Prelate-OTfS HENDRIX 1001 N. Main St.—Mocksville 634-2268 CONORATULATIONS-MOCKSViLLE MOOSE On one of the most modern lodge buildings to be found anywhere. We are proud of being selected to install GE WEATHERTRON heat pumps in your new building. Over 500 G.E. Weathertrons now heating and cooling homes and buildings within a radius of 60 m^Ies of Mocksville. Estimates cheerfully given—No obligation—Sixty minute service to Mocksville on our 2-way radio equipped trucks. 1A/E A T H E R T R 0 N OWEN-LEONARD, Inc. Heating and A ir Conditioning Salisbury, N, C. 137 STREET MOCJUViLLE. N, C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three anda n d f a n c i e d By M.\ROARET A. LGORAND VISITORS FROM PA. Mrs. Devon Pardoc and children, Edie, Margie, and Teddy of Fori Wflshington, Pa. spent from last M'onday until Friday here, the gueots of Mrs. George Marlin, Mr. Martin and children. Will, Mary Brook, and Happy. On Wednesday, Mrs. Marthi, Mrs. Pardoe and children, and Mrs. John Long were luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert Slmlnone at her home in CJiariotte. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles, Calif., visited his aunts, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. W. A. Allison Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Campbell came by enroute home from a business trip to Chicago, 111. and Detroit, Mich, for Garrett Corp. in Los Angeles. VISITS AUNT Mrs. Giwen Keyes of Charlotte visited her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street the past week end. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Misj Joyce Bostic and Miss Diane Rimiple of Charlotte, spent the wcek- I ' end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Latham Rumple on Route 2. ATTEND MEETING Dr. and Mi's. Ramey Kemp at- I' tended a N. C. Chiropractic Associa tion meeting of the board of exam iners held in Hickory Sunday. |;,BIRTH ANNOUNOEMENT Sgt. and Mrs. Everette G. Sain of I? Fort RatcMe, Md., announce the birth l^-pf a daughter, Laticia Dianne, on l-'March 23, at Wajmesboro Ho^ital, |^'Pennsylvania. VATTBNID a l l s ta r GAME r 1 Mirs. John Lagle and son, Rickie l.^of Route 3, and Douglas On-ell of |:vWinston-Salem attended the David- ; son Wildcats vs. The Big Four All IrStar’s basketball game Tuesday ; p. m. in the Charlotte Coliseum. I: ATTEND FUl^RiAL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and daughters. Gay and Joy, returned I home on Sunday from Seven Springs. I irhey attended the funeral of Mr. I Price’s mother, Mrs. L. G. Price, which was held on Friday. Mrs. I; Price died unexpectedly Wedneslay, I: March 24. ATTENDS GARDEN CLUB . Mrs. Grady N. Ward attended the |,;,Cloister Garden Club meeting last I:; Tuesday held at the home of her If. daugiiter, Mrs. James White in I ChaiHotte. 1-VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. John P. LeGrand left Friday I: for Winston-Salem to visit her son in I • law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Rom I Weatherman and children for a few I: days.I MARKLIN’S GUESTS Mrs. J. N. Riichardson and son. i^Charles of Smith Grove, visited Mr. Ijand Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury ■^Street Friday afternoon. Their guests |'-',Saturday afternoon were Mr. and I 'Mi's. Cecil Yarborough of Burlington. I' Visiting the Markliins for the week- end were Mr. and Mi'3. Sam Latham |5,and children. Terry and David of IjDurham. On Sunday afternoon Mr. I:;and Mi-s. Wiley Baldwin and chil- ||dren, Garrett and Julia Allison \"isit- l::ed Mr. and Mrs. Marklin. INHERE FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Martha .lames arrived Sat- |;iurday from St. Andrews College, ll^aurinburg, to spend the spring J:; holidays with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Robert James on Pine Street. RETURN ROM VACATION : Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw re turned home last Thursday from a ten day vacation to Largo, Fla. and the Everglades. They went especial ly for the birthday anniversary of Mr. Upshaw's mother who livci in Largo. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Stanley and daughter, Ellen of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando Sunday at their home on North Main Street. VISIT IN ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smool of Rt. 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard of Farm ington and John Graham Willard of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Gihner Graham in As'beville Satur day. Tlie visit was due to the death of Mrs. Graham's fatlier, Daniel Briggs. The group also visited Maj’s Hill College campus before return ing home. ^Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Willard and John Graiiam Willard are ali gi'aduutes of Mars Hill and they noted maity changes since the college has become a senior college. WEEKEND GUESTS Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kjjnbrough wei’e the Osborne's son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mis. Harry A. Osborne. Jr., of Golds boro, Ml’S. Osborne's mother, Mrs. A. W. Itoier of Crevecore, Missouri, aiid her brotlier, Uannis Rozier, stu dent at the University of Georgia, Athens. ATLANTA GUESTI'S .Mr. and .Alls. Thomas P. Whiilej’ and son, Tommy, of Atlanta, Ga.. arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Whit ley's parents, '.\lr. and Mrs, S. S. Khori, un Salisijuiy Siieei until Mon day. HOME PROM HOSPITAL Miss Edric 'Wilson of Route 4 re- rcturncd home Friday from Davis Hospital in Statesville where she had lieen a patient for the past thi-ee weeks. VISIT IN OHARLOTTE •Dale and Steve Brown visited tlieir sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard iNorville, in Charlotte, Sun day. Mr. Norville was to undergo sur. gery on Tuesday of this week. VISITS 'FATHER Tom Brown and son. Tommy, of Danville. Va., -visited his father. D .'H. Brown, who is seriously ill, this past week end. Miss Ann Carter Is Entertained Miss Ann Cai-ter was entertained Saturday night, March 27, with a “surpri:e birthday party" given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter on Rt. 4, with her sisterjin-law, Mrs. James H. Carter as hostess. This was Ann's 16th birthday anniversary occasion. Guests enjoyed participating in a scavenger Hunt and charade contest. Refreshments .served consisted of cake, nuts, mints, iced colas, potato chips and pickles. The birthday cake was attractively decorated with a miniature doll as the center with the cake frosting depicting the doll’s skirt. Connie Ruth Foster Honored At Shower Miss Connie Ruth Foster who will marry Jimmy Claude King on April 3 at Dulins Methodist Church, was honored with a Ungei’ie shower Sat urday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathrine Owens and Mrs. Shelby Nichols. The shower was given at Mrs. Owen’s home in Lexington. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses and a gift of lingerie by the hostess es. After the honoree was presented with lingerie gifts from approximate ly twenty guests, they were invited into the dining room where fancy sandwiches, nuts, decorated cake squares and punch were served. The refreshment table, covered with a white linen clotli, held flowers and refreshments carrying out a pink and white coilor scheme. CEDAR CREEK The official opening of Cedar Creek Baptist Church has been postpo-ned. Plans are to have the opening the icurth Sunday in April instead of the second Sunday. There was a good attendance at Cedar Creek Church Sunday. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton and her sister, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naiior and Miss Nora Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Will Truesdale recently. Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Truesdale are recuperating at their home at Four Corners after recent surgei-y. Miss Lou Frances Eaton, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Lillie Scott made a business trip to Winscton- Jalem one day last week. Our deepest sympathy goes out to CalvCn Wiseman New Jersey whose ivife passed away i-eaently. Calvin is a son of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman ol Belheny and Farmington. Betty Jean and Donnie Eaton visit- ad Mrs. Lucy Tatum Saturday. Mrs. Ann Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaten and children. Deni,;e, Mike and Clay of Winston- Salem visited their mother, Mrs. -N'ora Eaton and sen, Donnie Sun day. The Rev. L. H. Howell returned from the VA Hospital in Durham recently where he underwent obser vation. Local Bond Sales U. s. Savings Bonds sales In Davie County during February irerc S37,445. rtinmludvc sales for Januury-Februnry amounted to ««I.73I, which is S7% of the conn- ly’s quota of $3g8,33U, for this year ueeording lo Knux Juhustune, Uuv- le County Volunteer Chairman. MISS SUSAN McLENiNA ENGAGED—/file engagement of Miss Susan McLonna to George H. C. Shutt, I'll, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. MoLenna of Rainbow Lakes, Denville, New Jersey. Mr. Shutt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt of Mocksville. Miss McLenna is a ©-aduate of St. John's School, Mountain Lakes; ■Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass., and Barbizon School of Modeling, New York City. Mr. Shutt received a B.S. degree in Electi-ical Engineering from Duke University, Durham, in 1960, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is employed by Western Electric Com pany and is 'working at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Whippany, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Have Open House Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tiiorne cele brated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house from two until five Sunday afternoon at their home on Route t. Hostesses for the event were their daughters. Miss Shirley Thorne and Mrs. Johiuiy Nantz, both of Route 1. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Maiwin Gaither. In the receiving line with the honored couple were the hostesses. Mrs. Bruce Thorne kept the register and Mrs. Raymond Gibson received in the gift room. The tea tai)le, overlaid with a white lace cloth over green, was cen tered by an arrangement of white gladioli and pink carnations. White gladioli were used effectively throughout the home. Mrs. Leonard Nantz poured punch and Mrs. Foster Thorne cut and served the four- tiered wedding cake. Nuts and mints were also served. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. J. A. Nantz. Mrs. James T. Gaither, Miss Mary Jo Lewis and Miss Linda Gibson. Goodbyes were said to the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Grimes. Rebecca Ridenhour To Wed Edgar Bell Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ridenhour of Route 6, Salisbury, have announced the engagement of tlieir daughter. Rebecca Jean, to Edgar Ernest Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Er nest Bell of South Main Street, Mocksville. 'the wedding is being planned for April 17. Jliss Ridenhom- is a student a West Rowan High School. Mr. Bell is a graduate of Davie County Hihh school and is employed at Hei’itage Furniture Company, Mocks\’ille. U. D. C. Meeting Held Thursday 'I'he Da\ie Grays, Chapter of the United Diiugliters of tlie Confeder acy, met last Thui'sriay iifternoon at the iiome of Mrs. .1. H, Thompson and Miss Martha Call on Salisbury .Slri’Pl, 'I'he president, Mis? Janie Martin presided. A program on Zsh Stewart; Sydney Lanier, and Richmond, Va., in the last days of the Confederacy, was presented by Mrs. Thompson, Miss Call and .Miss Martin. Lime Ciiiffon j)ie, coffce and nuts were served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the meeting lo the members present. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours; 8:30>S:00 Salisbury Street — SEW AND SAVE FOR SPRING— New Shipments of . . . SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS SPECIAL—Dacron and Cotton SEERSUCKER—Reg. $1.98 . 98c yd. ★ CUSTOM SEWING - All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles Schedule Given For H.D, Club Meetings The Baltimore - Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet on Thurs day, April 1 at 2; 00 p.m. with Mrs. Charlie Howard. The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club w’ill meet on Friday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building, with Mrs. L. G. Wallace at hostess. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tueslay, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Dillon with co-hostess Mrs. Hal Boger. The Ijames Cross Roads Home bomonstration Club will meet on Wednesday, April 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Building with Mrs. E. D. Ijames as hostess. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, April 8, at 2:00 p.m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. E. R. Koontz and Mrs. Paul Shew. It Pays to Advertise Miss Darlene Harris Weds In Church Rites Miss Darlene Cranfill and Law rence Cranfill were married Friday, Alarch 2D, in Union Chapel Metho dist Church. The Rev. Roby Evans officiated at the 7:30 p.m. cere mony. The bride i.s the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Beauford Harris of Win ston-Salem. She is a senior at Grif fith High School. 'Mr. Cranfill is the son of Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill of Route 5, and Luther Cranfill of Winston-Salem. He attended Davie County High School and is employed by Parker Brothers Tire Service at Harmony. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Johnny Dowell, wore a gown of white satin and lace. Her veil fell from a crown of seed peanls and she carried a satin and lace- covered prayer book with a white orchid. 'Matron of honor was Mrs. Johiuiy O'Noal. She wore a pink dress of Cohama Request with a matching headdress and carried a single w'hite carnation tipped with pink. Miss Brenda; Brown was the bride’s maid of honor. Her dress was blue crei>e and her carnation was blue-tipped. Mrs. Lloyd Howard, bridesmaid, wore a yellow crepe dress and carried a white and yellow carna tion. Jamie Fincher, wearing a yellow dress and headdress, carried a yellow tinted carnation. Lloyd Howard was the groom's best man. Ushers were Phil Sykes and Donald Cranfill. Honorary bridesmaids were: Misses Lillian Denny and 'Faye Fincher. After their wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 5. REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Harris and Mr. Cranfill were honored \vith a rehearsal party Thursday evening aftei’ the rehear sal for their wedding. The party was given in the church Fellowsliip Hall. Hosts were Mr .and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal. The bride's table, overlaid with a satin and net cloth, was centered by a bowl of w'hite gladioli. 'Wedding cake, punch and mints were served by 'Mi’s. Lillian Denny, Mrs. Faye Fincher and Mrs. Wil liam O'Neal. The wedding pai'ty, relatives and close friends of the couple attended. MOCKS OiUlan, Helen and Kenneth Slate ot Mocksville attended church service here Sunday morning. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jarvis. Mr. and iMr. Sherrill 'Rupard of LewisvlHe spent Satwrday with Uielr daughter, iMrs, John Phelps. Mir. and Ken Martin ot near Walnut Cove were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. L. B. Mock' of Wlnjston-Salom spent Sathrday with his sister, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. iMr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier Sunday afternoon in MocksviUc. Mrs. James Poplin and ^ s . Earl Hudson of Winston-Salem were guests ot Miss Gthel Jonea one day last week. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Cartel' shopped in Winston-Sa lem Saturday. A D V A N C E Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standi at their home bn Route 2. Advance, were: Mr.- and Mi-s. Ralph Ci-eech of Selma; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Godwin of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Myers of Lex ington; Mrs. James Rutledge and sons, Jimmie and Bi^an, of Yad- kinville; ‘Mr .and Mrs. Huston Frye and son, Alan, of Cornatzei-; and Vestal Potts, Mrs. Edsel Ledford and Mrs. Thurmon Cornatzer and daugh ter of Advance. Special Pre-Easter Sale Now Beginning T H E REMnI n T shop Terrific savings for you on new and beautiful spring fabrics. Take advantage of these great savings today! ★ ALL SPRING 60” WOOLENS Values to $2.98 ..................ONLY $1.95 Yard ★ BURLINGTON’S HOUNDS TOOTH LINENS Were $1.59 .......................................NOW $1.39 ★ GALEY AND LORD WASH AND WEAR TARPOON CHECKS—Reg. $1.98 . NOW $1.59 ★ Famous easy to care for WHIPPED CREAM— prints, stripes and dots, were $2.98 . NOW $1.95 ★ Beautiful BROCADES—$1.95 value . ONLY $1.29 ★ KODEL and COTTON PRINTS by Eastman $1.95 value......................... . ONLY $1.29 ★ IRISH POPLINS, 65% dacron, 35% cotton—wash and wear—45” wide—Reg. $1.59 . . . NOW $1.39 Everything Is New On The Bolt. . . and First Quality ★ HAT FAMES—$1.98 value—only a few . . $1.29 ★ Swiss Braid for covering hats .... Only 25c Yd. ★ Millium Linings—45”—$1.29 value . Only 69c Yd. SPECIAL! ONE GROUP WHIPPED CREAM . . . Short lengths—solids and prints — 45”—first quality while they la st..........................ONLY 98c Yard ★ BUTTERICK PATTERNS THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. •Store Hours: Mon.-Sat.—9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.- AOCUTRON KEEPS TIME PRECISELY. NOW AT HENDRICKS AND MERRELL GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE-TOP WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS tAt Safe— no flam es, no fum es, no fluesi ^ H a n d y table-top w o rk surfacel •jt; 10 'Y e a r W ritten Protection PlanI Com pletely autom atic! Now you can have all the hot water you want— you need it! There's « G-E Water .Heater for every lam* ily (ize.In above picture James Foster of FOSTER*S Watch Shop is shown receiving diploma for completing school for servicing the Accutron time piece. Come in and siBe our selection of Accutron by Bulova. Aulhorlxcd Dtal«r G EN ER AL^ELEC TR IC WATER HEATERS Table-Top Round Water Heater Water Heater S78 S68 FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP HENDRICKS AND MERRELL I UKNU Uki: COMi*ANY, Inc. 701 WlUic:>boi o Moc kftvillc N. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2737 Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196* REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. • YOUR FORD DEALER • OFFERS 90 YEARS OF # FRIENDLY • COURTEOUS • COMPETENT SALES AND SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE PLEASURE LAWRENCE REAVIS Manager More than 11 years association with Ford . . , Seven yeai’s as Salesman . . . Three years sales manager ^ wtih Reavis Autos, Inc. . . . Past (1 year as Jlanager of Reavis Autos. (§ © ®©©©© ®©©©©©©©©©© © TO OUR MANY FRIENDS Whether you ntiw drive a FORD or some other A COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SALES STAFF! Wliether it is one of (lie many new models of (lie 19B5 Ford or a good A-1 Used Car, the friendly and coiirlcous sales staff of Rcavis Aiitos, Inc., will bo happy to show it to you and arrange all the details for you to ih-ive it away as yotir own. The salesmen shown in the above picture, left to right, include: Henry Williams, who has been with us since we opened ini IMO. He is a graduate of the Ford Motor Company Marketing Institute of Atlanta, Ga. Gene Smith is one of our newest mcmlwrs, jobiing our sales st^ff in July, 1964. He, too, is a graduate of the Ford Motor Company] Marketing School of Atlanta, Ga. George Hartman is sales manager for Rcavis Autos, Inc. He is a graduate of the Ford Motor Company Marketing institute of Atlanta, Ga., and also attended the Ford Truck Marketing Institute. make car, we invite you to visit us at RE AVIS AUTOS, Inc., and let us acquaint you with what We have to offer . . . he it a trade for a new 1965 Ford . . . or service on your present c a r.,. WE SEEK ONLY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS! Remember we have 90 years of combined service to take care of your automo tive needs. ■TK OFFERING GENUINE FORD PARTS! Genuine Ford Parts . with friendly and courteous service arc available to you at Rcavis Autos, Inc. from G. C. Lankford, Assistant Parts Manager, and Leonard Seats, Parts Manager. Mr. Scats has been with us since November, 19C0. If he doesn’t have (he part you need, he will get it for you in short order. Mr. Lankford was formerly with Motor Paris in \Vlnston-SaIem and has been with our organization for the past two years. BODY SHOP SPECIALISTS! Our Body Shop Department Is in the capable bands of I’aul Reck and rVlix Williams, Manager. These two men can do any type of body repair and no Job is too small or loo lurcc . . , wheibrr it is straightening out a dent or rebuilding a wrecked body , , , (hey always make it look liko new. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Anywhere... Anytime! We Offer Complete Wrecker Service . . . From Pulling a Stump to towing a car! OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT — Dedicated To Your Needs! The Service Department of Reavls Autos, Inc., I» dedicated to serving your automotive needs. Curtiss Reavis is manager of the service dcpar(men(. He is a graduate of the Service Manager’s School of Ford Motor Company and Is qualified in every way to give you the best Ford ser\ico ever. Norman Forrest, one of onr servicemen, is a graduate of the Nashville Auto>Diesel College and has five years of experience as a mechanic. He Is a specialist in motor overhaul and tuiicup. T. A. (Tip) Lcfler has 20 years of experience as a mechanic and is weU-known tliroughuut Davie County for the ability to do anytliing in the automotive repair Une. Roy Forrest, with six years of experience as a mechanic, is our front end specialist and tuneup man. He is a graduate of .............................o-Dicsel College.(be Nashville Auto- REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 700 WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634.2161 OR 634-5218 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Hospital News Davie Church Activities Policnls admitlcd al Davie Coimly Hospital dui'ing tlie poriocl from Marcli 22 lo 2» inclllilecl: Beal Smitli Nancy Redman iMaggio Quillin Louise Boger, Rt. 2 David \Viiilal?er, Rt. 3 Geneva Siieets, Rt. 1 Eunice Stewart, Rt. 3 Piiotcher Reavis, Rt. 2 James OiTeii, Rt. 2, Advance Babbie Bennett, Rt. 1, Advance John WJiitiocIc, Rt. 3 Eiizabetii Creason, Cooieemee Janie Crews Rachel Rominger, Rt. 2, Clemmons Katlierine Simpson Diane Smiley, Rt. 2, Advance iNaomi Reeves, Rt. 1, Harmony Patricia Turner, Rt. 4 Mark Hcndriclts Agnes White, Rt. 2 Louise Bohannon, Rt. 4, Lexington Sadie Tutterow, Rt. 4 Mona Jo Childress, Rt. 4 Franklin York, Rt. 1, Advance Debra Graham Charles Sofley, Rt. .5 Nancy Ijames, Rt. 1 Captolia Pilcher, Rt. 5 David MicClamrock, Rt. 2, Winston- Salem. Clyde HoUar, Winstcn-Salem Geraldine Dalton, Rt. 3 Ivan Cope, Rt. 1, Advance James Graham Florence MMter, Rt. 2 Katherine Sheek Loij WiUiams Linda Kay Freernan iGfegory Sales, Salisibury, N. C. George Harris, Rt. 4 Jetbie GaMiiher, Rt. 1, Harmony BUlie Jo Beane Veatrice Towell, Rt. 1 Juanita Frye, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period included: James Looka- bill, Sadie WHlard, Mattie O’Neal, Charles Sofley, Georgia RfcCuliough, | Robert Munday, Billy Brooks, Doro- , thy Kurfees, Lawrence Ii-vin, Bobbie I Bennett, James Orreli, Ronnie Har- ’ ri'3, Predce Snider, Alton Jones, Lucille Eaton, Mary Hutchens, Martlia Norton, Debra Graham, Flor ence Sides, Emma Bo.'tannon, Mark Hendricks, Patricia Turner, Rachd Rominger, Katherine Simpson, Franklin York, Charlie Blackwelder, Mona Jo Childress, Nancy Ijames, Marcy CreasOn, George Rowland, Agnes Wiite, Janie Cmvs, Jennie BootMiei-, BilHe Beane, Sadie Tutter ow, Eunice Stewart, Katlierine Shcek and Annie Potts. MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE The Macedonia Moravian Church received four new inembors into the communicant membership Sunday morning. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Dull, Gail Evans, and Gerald Messick. Kathy Sheek and Jvan Cope enter ed the Davie County Hospital Sat urday. (Frank York and Ernest Cope have returned homo from the Davie Coun ty Hospital, Mrs. Bertha Todd has returned to her apartment, 2359A Ardmore Ter race, Saturday, vAppil 3, will be work day at Macedonia (weather permit- tiniS', Everyone that has a loved one buried in the graveyard is asked to come and help clean it. The mem bers of tile church both men and ladies are asked to come and get' things in oi’der for Easter. Work ! begin at 8 o'clock. Plans are lor work to be completed by noon. Macedonia will hold Passion Week Services from Palm Sunday Evening through Good Friday Evening. Ser vices will boiin at 7:30 nightly, ffllaimdy Thursday evening the Lord’s j supper will l«j administered and on Good Friday there will be a tradit ional Ix)vc Feast Service. Foivner members and friends are invited lo attend these services. The Hc'v, and Mrs, J. Taylor Lof- lin were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr.s, Chai’lie Sapp iji observance of their 33rd wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mi-s, James Ellis visited JMondell Kills Sunday, He is a sopho more at ASTC, Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Sparks, and Mr. and Mi’s. Melvin Beckner were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and 'Mrs, John Sparks. The Rev. and Mrs. BroHH McKin ney and family, and Mr. and Mrs, 'Bill Lee \isitod Mj\ and Mrs, Don Chark'lon and family in High Point Sunday aftwnoon, Tiielma Hendrix and Mrs, Bai-ber of Lexington visited Mr, and Mrs, John Sparks Sunday afternoon, Tiie teachers of the Primary De- parunent of Macedonia are having an Easter Egg Hunt at the Church April 10 al 2 o’clock. Each child is asked to bring three eggs. MtNrSTERS MEET The Davie County Mini.storial As sociation will meet at 10 a. m. Tue.sday, April fi, at Bethlehem Methodist Oliurch. located in the .‘•’mit'h Grove area of the county. Rev, Brown McKiiincy is pastor. All mini;ters of the county arc urged lo attend and participate in the Assoc iation. FIRST PRESBVTEniAN Circles will imcet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, cliairman, will meet Mon day, April a, al the home of Mrs. Lee I^yerly, Salisbury Street. Circle (No, 2, Mrs. Joe Patner, chairman, will meet Monday night, 'April ,i. flt (t o’clock al the home of Mrs. Jim iWall. Jr., Church Street. Circle 'No, 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chairman, .will imeet Tuesday, April fi, at to a.m. at the home of Miss Sarah 'Gaither. 'North Main Street, Circle No, 4, Mrs, Bob James, chairman, will 'meet Tuesday, April B, at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Ed 'Goodwin, East Lake Drive, Circle No. 5, Mrs. Monk Carter, chairman, will meet Tuesday al 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charlie John son. South Main Street. Circle No. G, Mrs. Bill Clark, chairman, will meet Monday night. April 5, at 8 p,m, at the home of Mrs, Ed Cox, Sanford Avenue. SOCIETY BAPTIST Tlie 'Woman’s Missionary Society of Society Baptist Ciivu'ch met Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Omen Griffith for the March mecling, Mrs, Clara West had tlie devotions. Slides were shown on Annie Armslron,? and Home Mission Woi-k by Mrs. J. C. Griffith, A short talk on the Week of Prayer was given by A'.i's, Lucy Evans followed wllb the clo.siu'^ prayer. Refreshitients coiijisliiin ot ice cream, cake, pol;ilo chips, .ind iced colas were ser\i\l to seven members. FARMINGTON MI5T1IODIST By Mrs. Nell Lashley The Adult Divijion of the Farming ton Melliodi.sl Church rei’ently cun- eiiuled an attendance cimtret bet ween the Men and Women of the Sun:lay Sclionl. Tho "Losers” — which .iu.-il hapi>ened be the Women — entertained the "Winners — which .iust liappcned lo l)C llie men — with a picnic buffet dinner in the Fellow- s!iip Hall of the Church on .Satur- d:iy nisht. The- outside chimes played w!i!!e the |iec;>le i;aUiered. And in liie Sanctuary while the ;>uestj waited anJ niMialeil with each other .soil ro. orded hymns were played by IMr. Ciuirlcs l.ashicy, .\l the appmnted dinner hour Mrs. B, C, Bi'ock follow ed by Rev, and Mrs, Bonnie Bearden and Supt, Ray Harding led the guests and o;h(Ms d:iwn to the Fellow.shi|) Hall wliL’re ntiier ho tc^sc.^. directed them along Ihe long well laden tai)l- es of templing homo cooked food. After dinner Mrs. Nell La.shlcy and Mrs. Rufus Brick coitduclcd three contests; first, a Bible Quiz, second Whal's in the Box, and third. Name this .;ong. Contests winners were licv. BeardeiT, Mrs. Kcnnen. J. L. Ward. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Miss \l'hoel)e Eaton and J. H. Caudle, In cln.'-ing the groups sang Bles.i Be the Tie that Binds and Rev. Bearden dismissed with prayer. The planning committee were Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Mr,;. G. H. PmiUi, Mrs. R. Brock aiid Mrs. Ray Harding, with every wo men contributing lier time and ser vices to make it an evening of good fellowship for all. LIRERTY METHODIST "Jerusalem" is the tille of a movie lo 1)0 shown at the church Sunday, April 4, at 7 p. m. In this fihn. Evangelist Billy Graham fulfills on ambition of many years as he tolls the fascinating story of ancient ,Ter- usalem.. The inovio is an hour long and is in color. "In case of an over flow crowd, Uiere will be a second .showing al said W. R, Frost, pa.stor of the chureh. "All churches are invited to attend," he concluded. The prevalence rates for riieumatic heart disease rise with age increasing from about 5 per 1,000 adults at age 30 to about 13 per 1,000 at age 60, the North Carolina Heart Associa tion reports. Mocksville Fruit Market To Move Because of expansion by the Mon* leigh Garment Co, on Yadklnville Road, the Mocksville Fniil Market ■which has been operating adjacen': to it for the past few years will move to now quarters wllJiln tlio near future. Bryan Sell, owner of the land ly ing betiween 'Hendricks & Merrell and Shore Amoco Service, says that he is building a market place for them on that property and that they should take occupancy within the next t<av days. Rudy Woods is manager o( the Fruit Market. SUIDENLY ITS . . . S P R IN G At n C X L E H The Look You*ll Like In Men and Young Men’s Suits for Spring of I96S ingsnage C U S T O M F A B R IC NORTHCOOI: TA IL O R E D by S A G N E R KINGSRIDGE SUITS * Step into Spring with a V/onderfu! dacron and wool suit’ From ^ * 6 5 .0 0 NORTHCOOI. SUITS By Sagner ., . Light on your back as it is on your time and money! EXTI^ PANTS at $9.95 a pair. * 3 9 .9 5 PESO PLUMA SUITS By Sagner . . . You'll love these light-os-alr Peso Pluma suits , .. end vou get 2 pairs of pants. » 6 9 .9 5 CRICKETTER SUITS From » 4 5 .0 0 Van Heusen, Enro and Holbrook and other FAMOUS BRAND Sport and Dress SHIRTS ... *3.00 to *5.95 Fine selection of men’s & young men’s SPORT COATS By Cricketeer, Kingsridge & Sagtier from $29.96 if HATS by Champ and Stetson ★ SHOES by Jarman and Freeman Trexler Bros. **Salisbury*8 Store tor Men and Young M e n * * 221 SOUTH MAIN Salitbury, N. C. BIG TIRE ®T®I®I®I®I® I B ■ IS EXTENDED AT Parker's Tire Service NEXT TO HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 NYLON VALUE FREE MOUNTING ★ Instant credit for holders of Cities Service Credit Cards Plus tax and rccappable lire SPECIAL PRICES ON ’@4 CLOSEOUTS DISCONTINUED DESIGNS AND SECONDS SIZE DESCHliirriON PRIC5E* 670-15™ -“"...... S8J5 Power-Cushfon Narrow tfA44l S k r?TO-I3 ...............S1U5 750-14 ......S19J5 800-14 ......S22.95 850-14 ....'..........S18.25 800-14 S S ”.........S12J5 • Plus la.\ and recappai/ie tire and $3 if trade in not I'ocappable Complete range of eizes and tjT>es—black, whitewalls, rayon, njto. tube type and tubeless. CHECK WTOi US FOR 'PRICE IF YOUR SIZE IS NCXr LISTED R ETR EA D S M ade w ith G oodyear tread rubber • We’ll retread your p.'esent tires at this price. • Whitewalls only , $1.50 more per tire. • Famous Goodyear tread design. • Recapped by trained experts. 2 for $13 750-14 Size Plus Tax and 2 recappable tires > ★ INSTANT CREDIT FOR HOLDERS OF CITIES SERVICE CREDIT CARDS ★ OOODYCAR NATION.WIDC "HO tIM If* OU»BANTCe-N.IM «M m»lh». m l l t t . N o llmll a t to r o a d i . N o limit ai to f paeii. For lha anllta Ufa ot tlia traad ■ Al-t N E W O O O D Y E A R AUTO TIRC8 ARE GUARANTEED egainst duftct* m ^^orkTianilup »nd and normal ro«dh«ai^d». ■acept repairable pur>ctur» . « IF A OOODYEAR TIHE fAJtS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any oJ mof# than 80.000 Gpodyear dealert in Ih* United Stales and Canada m.II mahu allowance on • new Hre D8»ed on onginal tread dtpth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." g o o d A e a r >w w uvyvyw ^j'.w uviav.vw w 'aV if^«v.W afiiV »».v'.v.w .irfw .v^vw % vidW aivvw viV w w w w w iiw ftw w vyw w w *aV W W w w w w jw Jw u*irj‘jv A ^ ^ Parker’s Tire Service Next To Horn Oil Company Phone 634-5221 CITIES SERVICE PET OLEUM PRODUCTS — 141 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 March 20,186S, Through April 26, 186S, In Davie— General Stoneman And Yanks Threaten Area By GORDON TOMLINSON B. Brcnro. rrlllem’s division was srrail , . . nitmbcring aroimd 6,000 (Nolc: This ts the first of three ^ veteran out- artlclM dealing \vUh Ihc period tro^^ Tnoimtod, lialtle wise and well led. Enters North Carolina March 20, 1865, through April 20 1985. These articles were compiled from information collcctcd by Miss Flossie Martin ot Mocksvllle; from a newspaper feature artlcic by Chester Davis of the Winston-Salem Journal printed in 1853! from n bools, "The Last 00 Days of the War In North Carolina.” by Cornelia Phillips Spen cer; from a letter written to Miss Flossie Marlin from Miss Allcc Lee; from “The History of the Presbyter- ian Church” by .lames W. Wall). \Vhat was MocitsviHe and DaWe County iikc 100 years ago? This period 100 years ago marked the final days of the Confederacy. General Robert E. Lee and his army were in their final days of hanging on to Richmond and Petersburg. Some time previous, Hood's Army . . . the last Confederate fo'.’ce ot Importance In the west . . . was dclfeatod at Franklin, Tennessee, and then completely smashed apart at Nashville. Remnants of Hood’s .“^rmy had Stononian and his force pulled out of his encampment around Knox ville on March 20-21. Except for one ambulance and four ammunition wagons it was completely mounted force stripped doivvn for fast action. The men carried bacon and coffee in their haversacks, but they planned to live off the land. They had 100 cartridges each, an extra set of horseshoes and nails, and deadly and fast firing Spencer carbines. On Mnrch 23th, the advance guard of this outfit went galloping and shooting into Boone. The folks Uiere, o&n-.f-letely unaware that there was a Yankee cavalryiman within 50 miles, were completley surprised. A few men in the home guards . . . Wds under 17 and men 45 years of age and older . . . grabbed their guns, three of tham for the last time. The pattern of the road was es- Inblii'hed at Boono and General Kcneman issued orders forbiddingcome into North Carolina to join jth] (i;,e senseless destruction General Joe Johnston and take a . p,.jvate property. Most of the men last stand in front of General William | (.,|,eygd uiese orders but after Stone- Tecttmseh Sherman. j began to send out detachmentsGeneral Shemian, wlio had crossed Georgia from Atlanta to Savannah late in 1364, had come north, burn ing a 50-mlle swath across South Carolina and was now in North Carolina. On March 2flth, Sherman was ad- vancimg from Fayetteville. Other Union forces, advajicing from Wil- nrington and Ne\v Bern, closed in on Goldsboro. General .Johnston had perhaps 15,000 men to pit against the united force of 80,000 Yankee wteranp. Wilh Sherman on the road to Baleigh, the people of this area and the rest of the state were looking in that direction . . . leaving tlie western and mountainous (joor to tlie state wde open and im- guarded. Based at Strawberry Plains near Knoxville, Tenn., was General Gwrge Stoneman . . . one of the loading Yankee cavah-ymen. He was accustomed to handling large move ments of cavalry. In the Chancer- loriiville campaign he had led 10,000 horsemen on a raid behind Lee’s lines. He had been captured while attempting to release Uie prisoners held at AndersonvUle . and Ma«»^ during the Atlanta campaign. Hds reputation was one of daring and willingness to accept risks. With Stoneman near Knoxville was the division of General A. C. Gillom. The first brigade was commanded by Col. W. J. Palmer. Col. J. H. Miller had the second brigade. The third brigade was headed by Col. S. cn fast, independent side raids there was much .plundering and bui-niii'g. Stoneman and most of his force moved out of Boone on March 23 and proceeded through Deep Gap to Wiikesboro. General Gillem, with a smaller party, left Boone and went to Blowing Rock and then dow'n the mountains to Lenoir. Both of these forces reunited at Wiikesboro on the evening of (March 29tli. While at Wiikesboro Stoneman sent out fast- riding troops that destroyed the cotton factories at Buck Shoals, Eagle .Mills and Troy along Hunting Creek in northern Iredell County. Stoneman remained in Wiikesboro until 'March 31st and then moved northnvard towards Virginia, passing through Mount Airy, April 2nd and ird on his way to Hillsville. CiU- :ens in the iDavie area . . . thinking ±,e raid was over . . . began to jroathe easier. Stoneman forces made a very de- stnictive sweep through southwest ern Virginia destroying depots, rail ways and bridges. He then united his scattered tro(^>s and fell back to Danbury in Stokes County. On April 9th General Lee sur rendered to General Grant at Ap- pomatox. That evening Stoneman’s cavalry was passing through Germ- anton. Occupies Salem On April 10th, the first brigade imder Col. Palmer occupied Salem, During this period there was some confusion. Stoneman’s men, instead of moving on in a group, splintered Into a half-dozen hard-riding bands ind struck in all directions. One detachment cut the rail lines that 'in'ied G-reensboro and Danville. This was the last link binding Rich mond with Uie deep south. Jefferson Oavis, fleeing with what was left f the Confederate Gwernment and foOO.OOO in gold, came down the Danville and Greenslioro line on the same day. Stoneman’s men missed baggJng the retire Confederate Gov ernment by the narrow margin of a hairhour. A second detachment raided High Point, cutting the railway track, burning the depot and firing 1,700 bales of cotton. At Jamestown they Miss Diana Groce In School Choir Miss (Diana Groce, a junior at Lenoir Rliyno College in Hickory, will be one of the 60 voice choir members ot Lenoir Rhyne A Cap- pella Choh*. Th? choir will be leav ing for a one week tour, March 27 COLORED NEWS The members of the Corinthian Lodge No. 17, Free and Accepted Masons will sponsor a chittling and chicken pie supper in the MasonJc Ha;i Saturday, April 3. Plates will be ready to ;erve at 5 p. m. Every one is asked to please come outthrough April 3, making appearances ^nd help them. The proceeds will from Virginia to Now York City. Miss Groce is a second soprano with the Choir. She is the daughter ot Mr. and .Mrs. Wade Groce of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. The concert draws to a close April 4. The group then returns to cam pus to present its annual homo con cert in St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church at the college. The choir, under the direction of Professor Kenneth B. Lee, has been touring many years and is noted for its sacred choral music. be used in the interest of the build ing. Mrs. Margaret Studevent and daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Hlis ,and Mrs. Loirise Gaither and son at tended open house an dthe school of Nursing’s eleventh annual Capping program Sunday at 4 p. m. at State College in Winston-Salem. George Smith is a patient at Cherry Hill Hospital. James Graham is a patient at Davie Countj’ Hojpltal. Willing Workers Meet The WilUng Workers Club held itsburned an important bridge, destroy- March meeting Monday, p.m., at the od a woolen plant that produced home of Mrs. James Rucker on Rt. 1. Confederate uniforms, and smashed At the business ssession, plans were a Confederate gim shop. for tlie annual benefit supper Other Stoneman raiders had a for the Center Plre 'Department, skirmish at Shallowford in western ^t the conclusion of the meeting. FOUR CORNERS Forsyth County. Others stnick at Lexington and Thomasville, bat units of Ferguson’s Missisjippi cav- alrj’ turned them back and those places escaped any damage. Tliis was the situation around this time of spring 100 years ago. With Stoneman's forces just across the Yadkin . . . the citizcns of Davie braced themselves and waited and wondered. (Next week: Stoneman raiders hit Davie County). refreshments were served by the hostess to eight members. iMr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis Sunday in Winston.Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Chaffin and son and Miss Margaret Beck were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son, Darrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, enjoyed a ham super Saturday at the home ot Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Burgess and family. Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Mrs. W. G. iHutchins and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seigler Friday night in High Point. Mrs. Bettie Potts visited Mrs. El mer Hurt and baby daughter recently at (Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. D. R .Holder, Miss Norma Holder and Di\ L. R, Shel ton and daughter, Bonnie, all of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. On Saturday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert iRichie and family ot Columbus, Ga. 'Mrs. iHenry Everhart. Mrs. Molly Upchurch and iMiss Joan Brewer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon were Mr. and Mrs. L. I.. Taylor and children, Vicky and Patsy, Of M ««t Holly. Wjlliam 'Ratledge and son, Timmy, and the A, C. Ratledge, .Ir.. family visited their pai’enis. Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. tA. C. Ratledge, Sat- Mrs. T. W. Fox in Salisbury, urday. BfG BARN DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 8-12 P.M. AT THE Oow Palacfr-Lexington, N. C. Located Five Miles South on Old Hy. 29 Featuring Clyde Lakey and Band Admission $1.0C per person | Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! 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Hot, Warm, Cold Water Wash . . . beautiful Silhouette Styling. only SI 99 E.'ccg. Hotpoint’s Two-speed 15-pound washer S189• NORMAL and GENTLE Agitation and Spin • Two cycles for Nornial or Heavy Soil • AK'Porcelaln Finish... outside and Inside • Fountain Filter Washing Action with Dual Lint Filtering only Excg. ^ X?>-^ModrtLW.541 New you 0«t the features woman want mest at meney*mfn0 pneet Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. @ AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE @T@T®® T ® I® I® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven 4-H Club News CORNATZER The Connalzcr 4-11 Chib met Mnrch 11 al the Cornatzer Communily Biilldhif!. Wayne Frye called the meeting to order. L/iiidti Frye called the roll and read the minutes of the la.rt meeting. The pledge was led by SheriT Shoat. The devotions were led by Hilcta Bennett. The club discussed tlie dog show. The club got the names ot the mem bers who were going to enter a dog Jn the show. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Secretary, Linda Frye BLAISE CHAPEL The Blailse Chapel 4-H Olub held iU regular monthly mooting Mnrch 23 on Tuesday night al 7:30 p. m. President, Judy Shei'rill, presided and led the 4-H club pledge, the Pledge of Allegiance, and the “Bat tle Hymn of tlie Republic.” Judy also conducted the devotions. There weria twelve members pre- . sent and ten adults, two of which ■were the judges, Coley Gilbert and Patsy AngeH to whom we show ap preciation for their time and trouble dn judging this event. There were two comedy taleAt and an imperson ation, by Steve Blachwelder, Judy Sherrill, and Audrey Blackwelder. Russell Angell also conducted a comedy by him:elf. Scotty Angell 'gave tlie impersonations. Darrell Ekl- wards drew some pictures of char acters and people. Mark Wilson t played “Froliclving Waves” on the ? piano. The judges announced after- ward that Mark Wilson and Dairell < Edwards won. An added attraction : of tap dancing was performed by ; Cindy Angell. ' Steve Blackwelder and Phil Martin conducted the recreation. Then Mark Wilson served the refi-esihments. Reporter, Mark Wilson FARMINGTON The Farmington 4jH Club held its regular monthly meeting on March 18 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander. President, Eugene Hunter, called the meeting to order aind led the pledges to the flags. Devtfticns were read by the secre tary, Karen Lakey, and afterwards she read the minutes of the last meeting. The busineso part of the meeting was held short because of the Talent Sh'ow. Among those who entered were: Gene Johnscn and Lou Lakey, Cyinthia Boger, Rennie Boger, Deb bie Alexander, and Nora Lovette. Because of the the shortness of the four acts, they were ail allowed to go to the County Talent Show. The meettng was adjourned and ithe eighteen members present enjoy- Bank Offers Puzzle Map Of N. Carolina If you want to leai’n more about the history and geography of North Carolina—there is a new Jigsaw puzzle map of the .-itate that makes the ilearning fun for the whole fam ily. Prepared 'by Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company for its cus tomers and friends, the full color 113 X 30 inch puzzle map has a sep arate piece for each of the State’s 100 counties. For those who know their North Carolina counties, the puzzle is com paratively simple to assemble. For those who don't, it takes a litt;le Ume. "I tried a puzzle on the children in my neighborhood,” says Central Carolina Bank President Paul Wright, Jr. “Dofore I know it, I was working as hard on the puzzle as they were.” Besides showing counties, county scats and founding dates of each county, the map includes rivers and waterways that have played an im portant role in North Carolina his tory. Among the historical facts along the margin of the puzzle are the pres idents i)orn in North Carolina, the origin of the State motto, the official State flower and bird, flags that have flown over North Carolina, the State toast, plus the words and music of "The Old North State.” The idea for the puzzle grew from the Bank’s desire to stimulate in terest 'in North Carolina among school children. Puzzles are being distributed by the Bank to those public schoet grades in the Central Carolina Bank area which are study ing North Carolina hlstoty. Copies of the puzzle map may be obtained for one dollar from any Central Carolina Bank office or post paid for $1.25 from J. A. McLean, Vice President, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., Durham, N. C. Sp-4 Jerry Hendricks Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist Four Jerry M. Hendricks, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Rob ert L. Hendricks, 757 Salisbury St., Moeksville, was assigned to the U. S. Army Support Command, Viet nam, March 19, at as a military po liceman. The support command advises the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on training, use of equip ment and tactical operations. The at year old soWier entered the Anmy in October, 1963. County High School-;'^ -i' Lt, Judy H, Taylor Assigned To Duties ed drinks and browinies served by Mi-s. Alexander. 'Reporter, Billy Johnson LT. JUDY HOWARD TAYLOR Army Nurse (2d L(.) Judy H. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Howard, 10 Cross St., Cooleemee, •was assigned to duties at 'Fitzsim mons General 'Hospital in Denver, Colo., March 4. Lt. Taylor entered the Army Nurse Corps in October, 19G3, and is a nurse at the hospital. She is a 1E61 graduate of Davie County High School in Moeksville, and a 1964 'graduate of North Caro lina Baptist Hospital School of Nurs ing in 'Winston-Salem. Her husband, Kenneth, lives in Aurora, Colo., and is employed at Chapel of the Chimes Funeral Home in Denver. Dorothy Shell On Dean*s List Dorothy L. Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell of St. Augustine, Florida haj made the Dean’s List at Berea College for the first semester. Making tilte Dean’s List signifies that the student carried a full class load and had grades of a "B” or better in all subjects or a standmg of 2.4 out of a possible 3.0 for the semester. Miss Shell, a junior at the Berea College, graduated from the Davie County High School at Moeksville, Nortli Carolina in 1962. Berea CoHege is a co-educational liberal arts college where students work a part or all of their way to an education according to their particul ar neeclj. Tlie College enrolls ap proximately 1600 students, ninety percent of whom come from the Southern Appaladian Area. The re maining ten.^,perc^t-in(atKi'eis< those from other states and foreign coun tries. The College also maintaiais a secondary school program open to pupih below college level. Use Enterprise Want Ads YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek were honored with a luncheon Sunday on their 53th wedding anniversary. The affair was given at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Reid flauser. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, iMrs. Jennie Howell and members of the family. The iRev, A .C. Cheshii'e, Mrs. Frank York, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Williard, Jr.. and daughter, Honda, and iMr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, attended the In stallation of O.E.S. officers at Ad vance Friday p.m. at the Advance Masonic Hall. Mr. and Mrs. 'Williard were installed as 'Worthy Patron and Worti-.y Matron. Retiring 'Worthy Ma tron and Patron were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington. Can- de'.ighters for the service were Ron- da 'Williard and iNaney Langston. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall visited MV. and Mrs. Henry 'Douthit Sunday, iH. L. Foster was readmitted to the Baptist Hospital last Thursday for a spinal tap. He returned home Sun day. il. N. Williams, who overturned on a slick highway near Kerners- villo Friday A.M., was not injured. Sp. 4 Earl Douthit left Tuesday for Oakland, Calif., from where ho ex pects to be sent to Viet Nam. Ronnie McKnight and Kenneth Hanes are on a business trip in Chattanooga, Tenn.. going for leather supplies for their Sport Shop. iMrs. Henry 'McBride is confined to her home with laryngitis. iMr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Mauser Sunday. The Young Adult Class of Yadkin Valley w'ill meet Saturday p.m. at the home of Mrs. iFletcher Williard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, 'Nancy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Orawdy Sunday in Win- ston-Salem. iMr. and Mrs. Clint West, Miss Christine West and Mr. and Mrs. Larry iParker spent the past week end in 'Weaverville with 'Mrs. West’s mother. The 'Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire visited Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Sheek Sunday afternoon. CARD OF APPRECIATION HUTCHINS We wish to exprejs our most heartfelt tilianks to the many people who were so kind and sym'pathetic to us during our bereavement at tbeVecent death of Mi-s. J. B. Hutch ins. We appreciate more than words can express the maay kindnesses shown us by the Davie County Hospi tal staff and Eaton’s Funeral Home. The family of the late Mrs, Kutoh- FUNERALS J. A. Wlilllock, 73 Funeral services for John Ander son Whitlock, 7,1, of Moeksville. Rt. 3, were heki Wednesday afternoon at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The iRev. Brown McKinnoy and tlie Rev. Dwight Mashburn officiated. Burial was In the church cometery. Mr. Whitlock died at 12:,30 a.m. Tuesday at the Davie County Hos pital after a serious illness of two weeks. He was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church. 'He was a retired farmer and textile worker. He fwas married first to Miss Hailey Myers. iHis second marriage was to Miss Mable Mounce. Both are deceased. He was last married to Clara Mar tin, who survives. Other survivors are five daugh ters, Mrs. Ruby Jones of Advance, Rt. 2; Miss Helen Whitlock. Mrs. 'Blanche Vestal. Mrs. Janice Brown, all of Wdnston-Salem; and Mrs. Rob ert Davis of iMocksville; three sons. Stacy Lee iWhitlock of the U. S. Army. Melvin Ray and Thomas Leo Whitlock, both of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. J. A. Sheets of WinstonJSalem, Rt. 4,and Mrs. J. C. Sester of Winston-Slaem; one step son, Luther Holder of Advance. 14 grandchildren; eight great-grandchil dren; four sisters, Mrs. Alec Gul- lette of IMocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Lee 'WM.con of Huntersville; Mrs. Rfld (Boger of Kannapolis and Mrs. Jake Bowens of Winston-Salem. * it * \V. S. CRANFIELD Funeral services for William Sher rill CranfloM 37. were held at 3 p. m. Tuci-day at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. Nnah Holbrook and the Rev. Harold Perry. Biural was in Rose Cem?lcry. Mr. Cranl'leld died Sunday at his home after suffering a heart attack. Survivors inoliide his wife, Mrs. Connie Bailey Cranfield; two daught ers: Mrs. Jimnxic Hampton of Route 4, MocksvHlo, and Miss Sharon Cranfield of the home: two sons, Billie and Cocil Cranfipld of the home: three .isters, Mrs. Naomie Smith of Moeksville, Mrs. Burton Trivett of Rtute .i, Mooksviile, Mrs. Gurney Lash of Bassett, Va.; four brother?, Dan Cranfield of Pocalion- Ins, \'a.. Bertie and Dieki-D Cranfield of Route 5. Moeksville. Sam Cran- ficld of Route 4, Moeksville. Square Dance The Farmington Ruritan Chib is sponsoring a square Dance at the Farmington Sciiool gym Saturday night. April 10, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Children under ago 12 «'i'll bo admitted free. The publi: is in vited to attend. Birth Announcements Born al Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. RusjcII Smiley, Rt. 2. Advance, n son, M^rch 2B. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tuttorow, Rt. 4. a son, March 25. Mr .and Mrs. Hubert R«eves, Rt. 1. Harmony, a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Hardison St., a daughter, March 24, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crews, Maple Ave., a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rominger, Rt. 2, Clemmons, a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, CoOl- eeniee, a drughter, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R, Dalton, Rt. 3, a son, Mai-ch 27, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wiliams, a daughter, March 28. On Dean*s List Dr. Bi-yd Israel. Academic Dean at Wingate, N. C., announces that Freda Elaine Barnhardt, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance, has ear ned a place on the Academic Dean’s Li'.t tor the third quarter of the current college year. Recognition of this typo is earned only by diligent application and effort and indicates that the studcinl so honored has maintained an avera'ge academic grndo of 3.3 or bet-ter. Only those students engaged in full-time study are eligible for eojisideration. 4-H Talent Parade The annual 4-H Talent Pferado has been scheduled for Friday night, A'pril 2, at the Moeksville Eferten- tary School Auditorium at 7:30 p, m. 4-H talent winners fron) local clubs wilt participate on the funfilled pro* gram. The public is cordially in vited to attend. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: A White lady that needs a 'liome to live in . . . private room . . . modem conveniences . . . to cook and do house work for family of four . . . lihree school children age 11-16 . , , state salary , . . Write Joe Newsom, 4340 Vest Milt Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 Itn BEAUtl'I'FUL Easter Potted Plants— Azaleas. Mums, Geraniums, Lilies, Etc.. wrapped in foil with attrac tive ribbon. Also complete line of shrubbei'y for hon» beautification. WINSTON iFLORAL GAlRiDENS, 926 N. Lil)erly St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Open 8 to G overy day-« to 8 Mon days and Fridays. Phone 704- 8870. 4 1 Bln WANTED: iWhite lady to live-in five days a week. Light housekeeping with elderly couple. Phone 998- 8121. 4 1 Itn .THiAJiLBR iPOR -RENT; Ask at Phillips tTrailer Park on U.S. 601 North. Phon« 496-5561. 4 l 4tn 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 AT HOME 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 Listed: © Marliu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heft’iier’s Land of Food Monlcigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Moeksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, In Kannapolis, N . C . M r. & Mrs. Charlie Brown " ...A t A V e r y E c o n o m i c a l C o s t . . . " SWITCHED T o Electric Comfort Heating May 13, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis, North Carolina Gentlemen; We ore most pleased that we switched our home to flomeless electric comfort heoting. It was Installed ot a very economical cost for the complete ln> stallotlon. Since living in our electric home for the past winter we would not wont to heot with anything else. Our total electric cost for winter months was most reasonable and averaged $28.74 per month.We like the room to room tempero- ture which It affords. A thermostat In each room lets us select the temperature we wont. We would certainly recommend electric comfort heating to Anyone who wonts cleanliness, convenience, safety, comfort and economy. Very truly your*, Charlie Brown Kothleen C Brown For Full Infbrimotioii Contact 0 Duko Power Heoting Speciolisf Duke Power neither sells nor installs flomeless elec tric heating but welcomes your inquiries. IM SOUTIl JklALM STREET M0CKS\1IXE. S, C.PliONE 6H-U79 Pnge Eigki;DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 JUICY STEAKS Trimmed To Suit Your Taste BONELESS ROUND CUBE • SIRLOIN RUMP ROUST Lb. 7 9 ' Sirloin Tip ROAST.. LB. 8 9 ' LEAN . . . FRESH . . . GROUND Lb. ove ^T )R D I S H E S New Liiiiiitl For Uislies <>UAKT SIZE Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill PICKLES Pint jar 19c Hi-C Assorted Fruit DRINKS Three 46 Oz. cans 79g J.F.G. Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Jar 29c Duke’s CORN OIL 24 Oz. Bottle 39c family iavf rf% ■ I Msmi { Gl. Box I Reg. size 5 Reg. .size Reg. size 81c ® 39c * 45c 29cI I I !I 2 Bath Bars 43c 2 Reg. Bars 25c SPECIAL LOW PRICE "iHi »»it im»in iiieHiKroiiiSu tnewCSSB detergent f t p C f i m RATED MILK-M.D.I. - Tall Can APPLE SAUCE-6owman’s-303 Can PORK AND BEANS-Van Oamp’s-IO Oz. Oan Your Choice * " m RED BAND 5 Lb. Bag Blue Plate Quart n Jar.... ONE POUND BAG FRESK Tender Yellow SQUASH.. 2 lbs. 25^(1 8 OZ, BAC- Each CLIP Tins COUl'ON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PUKfUASE OF ONE PACIsAGIi WISE TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFRNEn’S TJIRCUGH .VPRIL 3 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yoUR PURCHASE OF ONE .\NGEL FOODBAR CAKE .... At Reg. Price and this COUPON GOC'D O.SLV AT HEFf'.VKJl’.S TJinOUGH APHIl, 3 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR I'URl’HAsE OP O.NE 8 OZ. DUKE'S French Dressing . . At Reg. Price AN’D THIS COUPON OOCJJ ONLY AT IlEFFNEU'S TIliUH GH APIUl, 3 The Hospital Chaplaincy Program THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196S_______________________BTAVm COVNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page One Tlie Davie County Mlnistealal Associa tion is sponsoring a voluntary chaplaincy program at the Davie County Hospital. Tine ministers voltmteer for this woi’k and are scheduled to serve one week at a time, llie hosiiltal administration, the medical staff, the boa^d of trustees, and other hospital personnel are cooperating with the mlnls- tei*s to make ithis a responsible and bene ficial Service. The minister’s duty in the hospital room Is said to be that of caMing upon the great lusources of the patient’s energy and his faith in God. What the chaplain is — his role as a representative of God — rather what he does, is his significant ministry to the sick. The doctor dla'g-noses, prescribes and treats the patient. The nurses can'y out this treatment in giving ibedslde care. The fam ily and friends help in this care. The social worker helps with financial matters when needed. The libraiian brings books. The housekeeping personnel keep the patient’s room clean. All of these are specialized and needed senrices . , . and so is the service of the chaplain. The chaplain cares about 'bhe patient as a whole . . . his physical welfare . . . his economic security . . . his family life . . . his hobbies . . . his friends . . . <hls fears .. . . . . his hopes . . . and all aspects of his life. A patient is more than just a sick p€i*son. He is a sick person with interests ... affections . .. emotions ... conflicts . . . and faith or tiie lack of it. Who ministers to this whole pei'son . . . to all of his needs? Ideally it would be the doctor, but the de mand for the doctor’s specialized medical I know4edge takes most of his time. Indeed, it takes real dedication on the paat of the I doctor to see all those who seek medical caa'e alone. For this reason the clinically trained mini'srter . . . the chaplain . . . is being welcom;ed more and more to a posi tion on the healing team. „ The Rev. Bussell Dicks, a pioneer in the [ field of clinical pastoral care has written; « “Who can praise the doctor so judlclous- I iy, who can admire the patient so discrimiii- atlngly, as the minister? Who can weigh complaints so dispassionately? Who is apt to see what is missing in the total set-up? I With malice towards none, with charity for j ail, he can intei-pret the efforts of each actor on the stag-e. None of them can see himself with sufficient detachment, with I Sufficient humoi*, nor judge the rest with I sufficient charity. Routinism should have ho more dangerous foe and no more com- Ipassionate forglver than the minister? The community as a whole can benefit I from the chaplaincy program. Patients (without local church affiliaition will have the opportunity of sharing the concerns of illness with the hospital chaplain. The ministry of faith, encouragement, and hope Will be available to a l who desire it. The ho^ital cooperates to provide for the total needs of the paitlent and the doctor has an ally in his efforts to combat disease and discouragement, and to promote healing and heailth. Months of preparation have gone into the planning and organizing of this pro gram. Ministers attended clinics In pastoral care at the Baptist Hospital. Plans and policies were agreed upon In mlnlsteriaJ workshops. A working relationship was established with the hospital. And the pre paration was climaxed with a dinner meet ing of the doctors, the hospital administra tive staff and the ministers at which gen eral approval and acceptance of the pro gram was voiced by everyone. The program officially began on March 15th. The ministei's in the Davie County Ministerial Association who volunteer and who meet the association’s adopted stand- ai'ds of training are sclieduled to serve on a weekly basis. Dm*ing his period of sei*vice, the chaplain is on call 24 hours a day to meeit emergency •situations. The chaplains for the week spend about two hours a day at the hospital. During the first week the program went into effect, the chaplains made over 90 visits. In addition to these visits, the chaplains notify local chm’ches when their membei’s ai'e hospitalled. Pat ients without local church connections are attended by the chaplains. In the words of Paul Neil, Davie County Hospital Administmtor: “Tlie volimtary chaplaincy program will certainly be an asset to our patients, hos pital, aaid the commimity. There is a defin ite need for the chaplain In every hospital and we are most fortimate to have minis ters in Davie Coimity .who are willing to give their time and efforrts to the patients and families at the Davie County-Hospital. I slricefely hope that' every patient ^ d his family will take advantage of this pro- gi-am”. And Mrs. Loren Mixon, director of nurs ing service, said: “In our effort to bring about excellence in nursing, we, of the nursing staff are re minded daily of the Importance of divine guidance. However, we do not always real ize how much relief from pain and anxiety can be given the patient through careful and prayerful support by these men called to the ministry. We ai'e most grateful for the program, and feel that not only the patient, but his family, his doctor, and in deed all the employees at the Davie County Hospital will benefit from it. Treatment Of Crippled Children— Our Community Faces A National Proitlem Among the increasingly complex prob- llems facing our increasingly complex soc- liety today is the care and treatment of I crippled children. Crippling is, first of all, personal and [family problem. But because of its vastness I In size and its impact on the economy of lour culture and social institutions it be- Icomes a community problem and a nation- Jal problem. The dictionary defines "cripple" as a [person who is lame oi' ollierwise disabled as la result of injury, disease, or a condition lexisting from birth. There are many degrees of crippling, I of course, but to establish a statistical base I we consulted the National Socifty for Crip- Ipled Children and Adults. The Society said [that there are at least 8'/a million ‘severely’ jcrippled persons in the country today. Tliis Imeans tliat about one in every 24 Amer- licans has a handicap which seriously af- jfects his and his family’s life. Ti)e number continues to grow in pro' Iportjon to the population increase and is IftUgmented because of advances in medical Iscience. Babies wijo suffered once fatal Icrlppling diseases are now being saved, lm oi« people survive strokes, and others live to the ages at which they acquire handi capping conditions. How do we care for these people? The Easter Seal Society took the leadership in the nationwide campaign to establish ap propriate service 44 years ago. Last year with 1,426 state and local affiliates the Society served almost a quanter million crippled children and adults. Their handi caps included cercbral palsy, polio, arthri tis, muscular dystrophy, loss of limb, other orthopedic conditions, stroke and speech disorders. Until we know all the answers — until medical science conquers crippling — we must depend on such organizations as the Easter Seal Society to at least alleviate this community and national problem. So please give generously to Easter Seals this montJj. Tile name of the Sicilian dance, taran^ tella, is popularly ascribed to the tarantula, tiie big hairy spider whose bite was thought to induce melancholy and a danc ing frenzy, the National Geographic says. Some authorities, however, say the dance originated in Taranto, on tloe Italian main land. WASHINGTOIN REPORT By Congressman James T. BroyhIU CONTROL OP EDUCATION Direct Federal old lo primary and secondary education, long a debate issue, was agreed to by the House of Roprcsentative last week. The bill, in my opinion, opens the most ser ious questions of how our schools are to be financed and ultimately con trolled. Its passage by tlie House and the virtual certainly of Senate agree ment will create a massive Inli'usdon Into the operation of our schools. There are few, if any, parents who do not feel strongly that Uieir chil dren should have the finest possible educations so that they will be pre pared to accept the challenges and the opportunities of their adult ives. Each of us wants for our childi-en the opportunities of their adult lives, than we have known. At the same tune, this nation has felt in the past that we can best piwlde for public education if its basic financing and control is done at the local and State level. At the heart of the now bill seems to be the conclusion that American education is failing to meet the needs of the people and, as result, Wash ington will begin to do the job even tliough its resources will come from borrowed money and deficit finan cing. In the last ten years, American education has made vast strides for ward. While student enrollments in creased by 43%, the money for schools, virtually all of which came from Stale and local governments, increased by 157%. Classrooms in creased by 55%, Teachers salaries on a national average are up 65%, The number of pupils per teacher has deddned from 26 to 23, Only five years ago, tlie President stated the counti7 must have 60,000 new class rooms per year in the decade of the 1960s, However using State and local initiative, we have averaged 70,000 new classrooms each year since ,1960 — 10,000 more than the estimate which seemed impassible of attain ment at the time. American education is not in such deplorable shape and can point to a record of significant achievement. Nevertheless, there are problem areas and tJiere are failures, too. One of the problem's arises from financing. As the Federal govern ment moves linto more and more pro- frams, CPederal taxes follow tending to dry up sources of revenue for the State and local cooununities. This may be the hard fact to face, but it is the imalterable fact that needs to be considered before the gov ernment pushes into the picture to assure a pattern of increased depen dence upon Washington. The new legislation starts with something more than a billion dollar program to be distributed to school districts. The major stated purpose is to provide special assistance for economically deprived children. However, it immediately becomes tangled in its own formula oince most of the money would go to the wealthiest counties in the country and the least to areas where poverty is greatest. There is no provision that the funds be used for children of poor families. Children of the well- to-do would share equally in the equipment and new facilities. The catch is tiiat tlie bill attempts to put an attractive face on what is likely to be the first gigantic effort to bring our schools under the domination of the Federal Office of Education, The effort has been made in the past in various forms, but never so suc- cssfully, 1)1 the bill, there are also serious questions of public fundj for paroch ial schools. Eveiy attempt to ex plore these very legitimate questions were rebuffed. They boiled down lo the same answers — “yes,” “no,” and “maybe” or no an,.wers at all In another section of the bill the Continued on Page 4 *TAe Marks Of A Complete Life**— George W. Rowland and Service George Rowland was a young man of 25-years when he came to Mocksville in 1940 to operate the Western Auto Store.Opening this new store on the square, Mr. Rowland soon became active in the business, civic and social life of the community. In each of these activities he was joined by his wife. He served as mayor of Mocksville in 1947-48. He was a charter member of the M o c k s V ille Rotary Club and was active in all phases of It’s life. He served as president of the club,1959-60.Mr. Rowland became active in Masonary in his home town of Ware Shoals, S. C. and served as master of that lodge prior to moving to Mocksville.Transferring his membership to the Mocksville Lodge No. 134, he served the lodge In various capacities including that as chairman of the concession committee for the annual Masonic Picnic for a number of yeai's.At the First Baptist Church, he served as Sunday School Superintendent and a past trustee.One of his foremost interests throughout life was the Boy Scout program. He served this program in various official capacities and it is to his credit that Davie County has such an outstanding Scouting program today. At the time of his death, he was District Commissioner of the Boy Scouts.His pastor, the Rev. Fred Barnes, cited the above activities along with his love and devotion to his family, as the marks of a complete life. Certainly one that Served so many . . . so well . . . as George Rowland . . . had this complete life. Capital Clipboard WeWS AND COMMENT PROM OUR RALBIQH BURBAU 2615 Oberltn Road GEORGE ROWLAND SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — The emotional climate which surrounds the Adminis- thation's proposal to govern voting rights in selected States entangles the fundamental right to vote by qualified citibens with a peculiar prescription to enforce that right. Reasonable mon erverywhere agree that citizens of all races should be judged by the same standards when they seek to vote. The difficulty lies in implementing the 15th Amentoent by statute without seriously impair ing the whole framework of Consti tutional law. Up to now, there has been agree ment that the Constitution clearly lodges the right to determine voter qualifications in the States, subject only to the limitation that no quali fication for voting shall abridge the ISth and 19th Amendments. In deed, the Supreme Court in 1959 emphasized this very point in up holding North Carolina’s right to re quire a literacy test of all voting applicants. The Supreme Court has also held that Article I, Section 4 of the Constitution limits Congres sional pawer over Federal elections sti-ictly to the time, places, and man ner (or method) of conducting elec tions. The laws already on the statute books are comprehensive and offer a wide choice of criminal and civil remedies to assure the right to vote. The excuse given for passage of tlie Administration’s Federal voting bill is tliat resort to the courts for the enforcement of these laws causes delay. This is exactly the reason which the mob assigns for lynching its victim, 'Here the victim to be lynched by the voting bill is the Constitution of the United States. This is a sectional bill directed at seven Southern States, As such, it sets a dual national standard for voting. By means of a formula based upon voting percentages in the 1964 Presidential election, tlie Federal Government is empowered to regu late voting in selected states, but not in others. This is the seedbed for political manipulation. Under the voting foitnuia proposed. any state or county which has a lltei'acy test and which had less than 50 per cent of the citizens of voting age registered or voting in the 1964 Presidential election would be subject to Federal intervention to supercede State election processes. The formula is not based in lan guage upon discrimination by rea son of race or color, but it as sumes tliat if less than 50 per c«it of the citizens of voting age actually voted that the 15th Amendment is violated. The application of the formula produces some novel results. Al though 19 of the 34 North Carolina counties affected by the formula had a higher percentage of citizen voter participation in the 1964 Presidential election than did the States of Ten nessee and Texas, the bill would cover the North Carolina counties but not Tennessee and Texas, They have no literacy tests. North Carolina has one. Nortli Carolina is penal ized by reason of its reasonable vot ing requirement, Texas and other states with larger non^oter problems are subject to no Federal condemn ation. Once a state or county comes un der the formula, the Attorney Gen eral can appoint Federal examiners to pass upon the qualification of voters without reference to literacy tests. This intervention can continue foi' ten years. To purge itself, a state must go into a Federal court located in the District of Columbia, This imposes a massive expense and wit ness burden on the defending state or county in the presentation of evi dence. The affected voting area must also show itself free from all past discriminations be they one or many over the past ten years. If one violation in voting registration or balloting has occurred, the entire of fending area is stibject to condemn ation and Federal intervention. Tliis bill compounds immensely the problem of self-rule. For the evils of disenfranchisement, it substitutes the n£w evil of Federal political manipulation and the loss of con stitutional guarantees. R/VER FERRIES CONNECTED DAVIE IN 1870 Purine 1870«. Pavii! County uas fuiiiisluid with two ferrii^s under lcsis|aUv« acts. One cwuu!cU!d liavUton and Vavli> CounUt* itwus Uu> VsdUn Riviir at Cuitwi> MeUivr vtuiiwcted Da«1« a»a Rewau County across tbe Soutii VodUn RIvm- near tiaUiibur>’. rtii! bImv« picture siious tbU ferry on Uu> South yadUn River, INCREASE . . . That North Caro- Ilna needs more and more colleges —and to Increase the capacity of those we already have—Is shown by the following: In 1956, a total of 44,613 of the 38,408 high school graduates went on to college. The foiUowing year, 15,427 of the 38,581 finishing high school continued theh- training in college. Moving to il960, we see that 19,7S6 of the 45,291 'graduating from high scliool went to higher education. The percentage Increase moved sleadly iipuvard, thanks to better attitudes bu't mainly because of better economic conditions. And, in 1964, nearly SO per cent of the high school graduates (26,030 of 53,106) went to college. Negro graduates from high school rose from 8,977 hi 1956 to 12,964 in 1964. In the same period, the num ber of white graduates went from E9,431 to 40442. ■k * * NO CHANGE . . . If you want to see the iLeglslature in session, don’t —we repot: Do Not come to Raleigh on Monday nights, iFridays, or Sat- lu-days. These sessions are about on a par the old maid’s lament to her long-sought beau: "It’s ten o’clock, and nothing said. You go home, and I’ll go to bed,” Morem’cr, what is said on Friday, Saturday and Monday night in the Legislature amounts to very little— as a usual thhig. Paid less than a tliird of the salary of lawmakers in some other states, our legislators give it all the time they can afford. By having a short session on 'ITriday, and only enough on Saturday to say they "met,” N, C, solons—business men and lawyers—get in a long week end of hard ‘srork before retunihig for the Monday night meeting. But, if they need to—and odds are they will—the 'legislators can grind through a lot of legislation on (ho Monday, (Friday and Saturday meet ings, HH'as over thus, says a man who served in tlie Legislature 30 years ago: "All of our hard work was in the middle of the week. But in the last of the session, you move more to the last of the week.” ★ STIUL AOTIVE . . . The hard spanking given teachers in Asheville a few days ago by Gov. Dan Moore reminded one off the fact tliat D. t). Hiden Ramsey, Asheville resident who might have been Governor, still lives as one of Education's best stalk-steam4eaf harvesting and cur- We have passed over a lot of good ■men in this State, for one reason or the other (mostly, because they wei-e Republican), in electing men to high office. One of these is Good Demo crat Hiden Ramsey, Former editor, publisher. Ramsey is still active in retirement. Although his eyesight is such that he can’t read any more, he keeps up with everything and is regarded in many areas is still "king of the hill” on the liberal front. * ★ * iRmSON FOR DELAY . . , Why the deiai)’ in moving from acreage to poundage on tobacco allotments? ■Fanmcrs, ahnost without exception, admit that, with increased yields, acreage basis for control does not mean much. They discuss this in Ralciah meetings. They also feel that tobacco companies are produc ing more and more cigarettes out of loss tobacco. They show you, for example, iiow a certain cigarette- one of the most populai—is not as large as it used to be. Another, they confide, is faster bunilng. Consensus among farmers is that the move from acres to pounds started too late for the 1985 crop. A lot of tobacco land for this year was leased, hard and fast, in 1964. What do with it? This—and one or two other items of similar nature— delays the liig change-over. *• * * BUT DON'T QUOTE! . . , Flue- cured tobacco will soon be harvested {ull-«ta!k. stem, leaves, and all, rather than by tlie leaf. Tiie curing will be done in one week as ojjposed lo ,'everal weeks. In this way, the cost of harvesting the tobacco crop will be cut at least 75 per cent. The foregoing is the firm Ijclief cf a leading tobacconist. He refuses steadfastly lo be quoted, but adds that research on the sliort-cut ap proach is "well under way," In 1!;64. labur—when you could get it—cost $1.00 per hour at a mini- m.im and as much as $1.50 per hour. Tobacci) labor for August and Sep tember has, in many cases, already been hired. In some situations, ac tual labor contracts have l>pjn signed. What a farmer must pay to harvest has tcliacoc crop and what he re ceives for it move closer and closer tegetlier. Inside information is that exj)eri- ments are developing toward, some control of leyf-ripening on the stalk. This remains the major hurdle to stalk'stemlleaf harvesting and cur ing, ’There ar« no doubt otbern—, NOTES . . . New car sales in N. C. for February were 14,631—«p from January’s 14,368 and well over the 18,649 for February of 1964 . . . and Ford was first with 3,814, with Ohevvy second at 3,6M. Others, in order of sales: Plymouth, 1,217; PonUac, 1,166: Buiek, 794; Olds, 783; Dodge, 666; Mercury, 599; Rambler, Ml: Chrysler, 314; Cadillac, 222; Lincohi, 47; Studebaker, 25; iWiUys, 17; Imperial, 14; Volkswagen, among forei©i cars, 437. —Asked the otlier day what his single most perplexing problem as Speaker of the House is. Speaker Pat Taylor didn’t hesitate a mo ment: “Deciding the proper com mittee te refer a bill lo . . . I hear the title of the bill read, of course . . . but even then you only have a few seconds to deliberate . . . and you want to do what’s ri^ t . . . and fair . . . I would say this worries me more than anything else ...” ^in ce there are only 50 senators as compared wth 120 representa tives, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott does not have half as many bills to contend with as his countei-part across the way . , . Also . . . for some rea son . . . the average member of the State Senate is just not as bill- minded (fewer local rows to settle) as tlie (House member, —You can hear on all sides here— some of it wishful thinking, of course —that the Sanford (Machine is far from conked out . . .is holding to gether exceptionally well . . . and is getting ready to test its muscle hi 1966 races (Senate and Congress) in preparation for 1968. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The feller at the country store Saturday night was giving Ed Doo little a birthday send-off. Ed reached the three score and ten mark Thurs day and the fellers was taking note of the event. Actual, what they give Ed wa's a hai-d time. Clem Webster, fer instant, sadd the Lord had to be mighty forgiving to let a feller live to be 70 when he had voted the Republican tdcket ter 49 year. It was ail in good fun and Ed was enjoymg hisself and had a answer fer all the cracks the fellers was taking at him, along with a few observations he ask to git on the record. First off, Ed that is a strong Bap tist, allowed as how if John the Bap tist had lived 'in these times he would’ve been a shouting Republ ican, might even have run fer Presi dent. Ed said making it to 70 was sorter like a horje pulling at the molasses mill, going round and round. He was gitting the job done, but Hke old Dobbin, it was begining to tell on him as the years rolled by. Zeke Gi-ubb ask Ed if he thought lie’d make it to 80 and Ed said he was like the old widower taking the marriage vows for the fifth lime. When somebody ask the widower if he tliought he’d make it he said, “Always have, always have." Ed was shore he’d make it to 80 pervid- ed President Johnson didn’t give him too much medicare and the Democ rats didn’t put no age Ihnit on a feller in (he “Great Society.” Somebody ask Ed tlie u ;ual ques tion about tthat he figgered was tlie secret to his long and healthy life and Ed had a unusual answer. He reported he had quit eating hog meat about 10 years ago. He was of the ojiinion freezer lockers would add a heap of years to a feller’s life in the future. In the yearj afore we had freezer lockers, reported Ed, he had at so much canned sausage and hog meat tliat, if he’d have had to have a operation, it would have took a hog doctor to do the job. Nowadays, allowed Ed, folks fill up their freez er locker with veal, fowl, vension and such items. Everybody was mighty hajipy, Mi' ter Et’iiiir, lo see Ed make it lo 70 and it was a enjuyable session, Fartliermorc, Ed got in tiie last crack. He said lie just wanted lo live to see (he day (he Dcmocrals could find out what their puiicy wa; in Viet Nam and he figgered that would cany him over tiie centur>’ mark, 1 have knowed Ed for 50 year and he has beoii a mighty good citizen. Him and his old lady has raised a fine se! cf younguns. They gel one dau'^hter working in the city that calls dinnei’ "lunch " but they wa,i always one Ijlack sheep in ever fami ly, .\nJl Ed is one of Oicm old limey feller.'i that canies his th:ini;e in a •snap open |nu\se, I iiin'l never saw one of liicm kind of feller. i;n relief. Vouni truly, Cuclc Oave Are you gelling social security Ijenefils and ulso working? If your earnings for 1964 add up to more than $1200, then you should make an aofluaj i-eport te)far« Afirii istfa. Pagd Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSB^RECOm THURSDAY, APRIL I, WIB OF S P O R Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director This is "Gnlt Week” in Piedmont Caroiinn and Virginia witli llic 23th anniversary playiiig of (lie Groalci' Greensljoro Open. Actually, lliis will only be the 2Sth tiiuinament held since the initial one hack in IH'JH because there wore a couple of years in the forties—’43 and Ml—when the GGO was not played. One hundred and forty-fom' polfors will tee it up at the Sed^cficld Coun try Club 'vyins for the $(13,000 purse with a winner’s share of $10,000. The top 4.5 places will be in the mon ey with the last man picking up $215. This year’s ipitrso is the largest in the touraamont’s history and quite a climb from the ?lj,000 paid the first year. The increase of $20,000 over last year’s payoff alone is large ly due to the 'GGO being part of the 13 touflnamonts iwhich make .up the nationally televised POA National Tour, This year’s tournament, the final round, will ibe telecast in color on Channel Two Sunday after noon from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The 1965 G‘GO is being dedicated to Sam Snead in that it will be his 25th appearance in the tournament, and he has done so much for its success. Snead has missed only one Greensboro event since he won the inaugural tournament in 1938. The golfing hillbilly from out of the mountains of West Virginia missed the 1957 tournament, but that was the year of rain and cold weather at Starmount so maybe he didn’t miss much after ail. Vic Ghezzi’s winning score that year of 286 is Uie highest in G*GO history. Overall, Slamming Sammy has won the GGO a total of seven times and that stands at a PGA record in that no other golfei’ can claim this many titles to a major tournament. In addition to il933. Snead was victor ious in 1946, 1940, 1955, 1956, and 1960. He has been runner-uip twice tied for second once and third three times including last year wiien he finished just one shot behind .lulius Boros, the eventual champion in a sudden-death playoff, and iDong San ders. iHis 1950 victory cajiie with a E69 total, the lowest on record, and his ten stroke victory over Jimmy Bemaret also established another mark; When it comes right down to pick ing a winner for this year’s tourna ment folks like Tom Case, the host pro at iSedgelield, include Snead in their group of three or four golfers who sliind a chance to win. Well, befoi-e it's all over somi’ljody wants to back you up ogain.st a wall and make you pi e.licl iiiio definite choice for a winner. So here goes. 1 iK'lievo Snead will come into Greensboro Uii,s week wlih all the juices flowing and whafcver el.se is necessary Id win this eighth GGO. This is not just a stab in the dark. One look at the records will tell you why I pick Snead. Throe of his seven victories have come at five year intervals—1950, 1953 and 1960. A check of my desk calendar shows this to be 1965 .and that’s why I’m going with the 52-year-oid golfing great in the straw hat. Hope to see you at the GGO. Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKB ■Libraries are like individuals. Eacli has its own character and "personalUy,” if you ploMO. The actual duties of a North Caro lina State Librai-y consultant em brace visits to the Ubraries in her allotted region, and offering the coun sel of an export in making the many and varied decisions which arise. In Miss Phyllis Snyder, Libraiy Consultant for our Davie County Public Library, we have been blessed. Despite the realization that some expansion must come it the county library continued to serve, it was natural that tiie prospect of all it would entail should bring with it a goodly share of trepidation and even a few secret doubts. Wlienevor couriije ebbed a little, we always received word of encouragement, the sharing of her enthusiasm for I'ha project which renewed our own faith and zeal. A elippuig of the newspaper an nouncement when the Library Build- nig Campaign wont “over the top” was jubiant'ly sent to Miss Snyder, who has kept a complete record of our campaign activities. And the letter write came in reply was not out of chai-acter. ‘‘Thanks for forwarding the news paper with the story of your building campaign, success. We have Davie County plastered all over our bulletin board again. Congratulations to each and every one of you who worked on this Project.” Here*8 Where You Get The Best Buys In **VSED CARS**—In Town!it ’60 DODGE, 2 door, straight drive, O n ly ................................$695.00 ★ ’60 9 LDSMOBILE, Convertible, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes . . . ONLY $1195.00 ★ ’60 FORD, Radio and heater, with automatic 6, . . . ONLY $795.00 ★ ’61 MERCURY COMET, what a buy a t ....................ONLY $895.00 "k '58 PONTIAC, 4 door, Super Chief, with radio, heater, automatic trans mission, air conditioned, power steer* ing and power brakes ONLY $495 RANDY MOTOR COHPANY Salisbury Hwy. Dealer License 4168 Next To Daniels Food Market WE TURN OUJl EVIES TO THE FUTURE Soil 0onsff¥atim District Display A display of color photographs taken In Davie County is onl exhibit at the Bank of 'Davie. The display is by the Davie Soil and Water Consenvation iDisti’ict showing the Con.servation Resource needs for the county in the next 10 years. The display holder is fur- nished by Celk’s Store. The (Pavle Soil and Water Conservation iDistrict has just completed a new long range pro^am which, is to be published in April. The program will provide agricultural workers, farmers, business men, industiy, local government, and otiier groups current and projected information in a condensed form on the county’s nattu-al resources, conservation problems, social and economic conditions, fish and game conditions, foi-est damage, recreational areas, urban growth and sedimentation of streams. Tiie purpose of the program is to provide a long range guide for planning and correcting resource problems in the next 10 to 20 years. Copies of the program may be obtained by contacting Clay iHuntcr, chairman of the District; or C. W. Phillips, chairman of the long range program development. Limited copies of program will be available. Paycheck insured ?? If it isn’t, it should be. Your paycheck depends on your ability to work. If you’re sick or hurt and Ran’t work, paycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For information about this low-cost plan, call your Security Family Insuraiice Counselor. S E C U R IT Y INSUBANCB JIM IRVIN, Agent Sanford Avenue — MocksvlUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5215 • SPECIAL • WALL-SIZE PORTRAIT 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 — Black and White — ONLY S1.00 — Choice of Proofs — Photographer Will Be Here FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd and 3rd 9 A.M. Until Closing Time All Work Guaranteed by RUDY’S STUDIO of Statesville ★ ALSO . . . Some customer of fchis store is going to j| win a 16 X 20 portrait in deluxe oils when |; the photographer from Rudy’s Studio is here to take pictures. H E F F N E R ’S LAND OF FOOD Moeksville, N. C. iW W V W » W«Vi<V%i^iW W W W W W W George Rowland Is Buried Monday Funeral services for George W. Rowland, 59, of South Main Street, wei-e conducted at 11 a. m. Monday, March 29, at Eaton's Chat>el by tJie Rev. Fred Barnes and the Rev. Ed Avette. But^inl with Masonic rites wa3 held in Rose Cemetery, 'He had been seriously ill eight days. Mr. Rowlttnd was mayor of Mocks- villc in 1947-48. He was 'born In Clarendc« County, S. C., to P. P. and Hester Kennedy Rswland. Ho owned and operated tihe Moeksville Western Auto Stoi-o for 24 years. Ho whs a charter member and past president of the Moeksville Rotary Club, a past master of Mas onic Lodge 301 'in Ware Shoals, S. C., and a member of Moeksville Masonic I^odge 134. He was a past tntstee and Sunday school superintendent at Pii'jit Baptist Church here and was district commissioner of the Doy Scouts. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir ginia Hagan Rowland; three sons, George E. Rowland of Raleigh, Philljp Rowiland of Gambrllls, Md„ and Robert H. Rowland of North WilkeA'oro; a daughter, Mirs. Blair Stratford of Statosvdlle! a l^i'oUier, R. H. Rowland of Greensville. S. C.; and three sisters, Mrs. Kirten L. I-yoi-iy of Oomvay, S. C„ Mi js Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, and Mrs. W. F. Baker of Bambin'g, S. C. .ys%vwsvvvvr.H%nAvwvvv^vvwvuvwsjvwiVvvwwwswyvv First Presbyterian Church Sermon tople tor Sunday, April 4th Fifth Sunday In Lent “THK FIFTH NAIL-LAZINESS*' The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W W W .W .- . VkVWAVWVVbVAVW JVW W VVW W VW VV the first permanent that's actually good for your hair SALON WAVE What makes First Time different? It contains a reproduction of hair's natural oil, Squalane, that's actually absorbed by your hair. Provides protection aoalnst drynes*. Givesby yt dryne Ih the (you a soft, lustrous wave with the oleaming, unspoiled beauty of youth. First Time wave,Includinp shaping and styling.. •$10.00 up ASK FOR SALON WAVE At Your Favorite Beauty Salons neglsiered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT ^1'II Moeksville DIAL l»4.5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLB. N. C. ★ BOOKER T. WILLIAMS ★ FOR TOWN COUNCIL Booker T. Williams . . . 55 years of age . . . a life-long resident . of Davie Counly and Moelwvillu . . , has filed for the town council subject to Democratic iPrimary, April Olh. He is married to L'dllan iGalther WHliams and is iatlier of five children. Ho at tended the .public schools of Davie County and graduated from Price iHigh School of Salisbury in 1932. He also attended Living ston College. He is a deacon of the New Bethel Baptist Church . . . cliairman of the trustee board of (Masonic Lodge No. 17 . . . an employee of Erwin Mills for 31 years (chccker in the shipping department). President of Davie Educational Union for 15 years . . . A member of Moeksville Development Association and other civic groups. yoUR SUPPORT IN THE APRIL PRIMARY MLL BE APPRECIATED (Politiical Advertisement) FLAVOR CHAMP! PEI FRESH MILK Just be sure it's PEt...you bet! WE SAVED ODB CUSTOMERS .* 1 9 , 7 0 5 . 0 0 DURING 1964 IN CAR SALES ALONE! -**Our figures prqve this fact. We are continuing to do the same in 1965. Get in on the *65 savings now. Come in and see one of our friendly salesmen . . . George Hartman, Sales Manager; Henry Williams, or Gene Smith, salesmen. lg)<i| ® ® ® ® .. ® ^i SSi ® LAWRENCE BEAVIS Manager THIS 1959 STATION WAGON TO BE GIVEN AWAY! 1 r i)^lf ‘i‘1 m -''*1 Just come in and register—there is no obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be held at 4 P.M. on MAY 1st. iw v y v w v y w w w w w v w w w w v w w y w w w w w v y ^ w w w w w w w w w w w v w .v ^ « v w v v w « v w w w v w reavis AUTOS, Inc. TOOWilkesboroSt. (c,)T(V,)T^r^T(ojT(o)J(oW^^ Your Friendly Ford Dealer Moeksville, N. C. PHURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three A T MOORE’S - NEWEST 1965 STYLES - BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ . . , _ They*II Lead the Parade! ^ “ PATSY” LITTLE GIRLS’ Black PATENT with Overlay StrapSizes 8V2 to 4 B and C Widths Billiken Favorite Footwear with the * Little* Young Set! “ ZIMG” DRESSY 3-EYELET OXFORD IN BLACK SMOOTH OR CORDOVAN COLOR 1 1 CROATAN” LOW MOC SLIPON IN BLACK SMOOTH OR BROWN SMOOTH B and D WIDTHS . . . SIZES 9 to 4 SENSATIONAL GROUP-BUDGET PRICED... FASHION - STYLED BOYS' and GIRLS’ Easter P A R A D E R S $299 Sizes little 4 to BIG 4 A ★ GIRLS’ — BLACK PATINAS and WHITE PATINAS in PLAIN PUMPS, SWIVEL STRAPS and T-STRAPS. ★ BOYS’ — BLACK and BROWN OXFORDS and LOAFERS GENUINE HAND-SEWN S L I P 0 N S -Feature Price- $799 Sizes 6 Mi to 12 Popular Italian Style Quantone Mocks and Penny loafers Black - Brown and Cordovan Color Other Loafers. S4.99 to S9.99 ★ FEATURE GROUP . . . Men’s DRESS OXFORDS $799 Sizes 6V2 to 12 Black and Brown Others . . . S4.99 to S9.99 FASHION AT HER FEET! A bevy of blithe shoes enter the spring scene — diversely designed to caper away with any spirited seasonal styles. Classic Pumps in . . . BLACK PATENT — RED PATINA — WHITE PATINA — NUDE PATINA — WHITE LEATHERS —BONE— COMBIN ATIONS. Slim Lifetime Heels In Medium and Low Heights —FEATURE GROUP— $ 4 9 9 $ - an d - 5 9 9 other Ladies’ Dress Shoes....... S7.99 and 38.99 FO R T H E DRESS-UP LOOK- WiTH CASUAL COMFORT- Comfortable, Smooth Leather with Natural Stacked Heels ... In Black - Brown - Red - Bone - Bone Combinations Feature Group $ 5 9 9 OTNEII STMKED H EEIS ...................S7.99 SS.M (D © (D (§) ® © © DRESSY FLATS for the EASTER PARADE Tiny Heel Flats in BLACK Patina RED Patina WHITE Patina I C U V ffiom moo^€ ^no s^\/€: mofi€ Smooth LEATHER FLATS In Black - White - Combinations $399 Other Flats___S2.99 Page Four jyA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 196S Ijames Cross Roads The Art Work of C. H. Blackwelder will be on exhibit on Wednesday, AprU 7 at 1:30 p.m. in the Com- mimity Building. iMrs. ,T. C. White is still a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Estelle Blackwelder, Mi's. Agnes White, and Mrs. Nancy Ijames who have all been patients at Davie County Hospital, are now convales cing at their homes. iLuncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glasscock Sunday were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conner, and » . and Mrs. Wade King and daughter of iFarmington, and Mi\ and Mrs. T. 'F. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and cliildren and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and children of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Stinday afternoon. Visiting Ml-, and iMrs. S. H. Chaf fin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and family of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chaffin of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. ©on Gobble and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tutierow in Asheville. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Paid Taylor and son, 'Dennis, and Miss Pat Garner of Cooleemee. There is hardly a family in the neighborhood that has escaped sick ness recently. Under a doctor’s care are: Crlstl Gobble, Mrs. Sue Gobble and Willard fTutterow. MORE ABOUTWashington Report Federal government will provide textbooks. Certainly, Uiis plan de fies all caution that has existed to keep questions of curriculum and what is taught out of the hands of an education czar or political ad- mim'itration in Wadiington. Finally, funds would be provided for State departments of education, supposedly to "strengthen them.” However, with iihis go pages of Fed eral controls and powers of the U. S. Commissioner of Education. Again, the real purpose of the bill is im plicit. The wheels were carefully greased for this legislat/ion and effrots to amend it or offer alternatives were rejected. Even so, nine of the ten members of Congress from North Carolina who were present and vot ing opposed its passage. Whatever problems education suffers today, T strongly believe this bill breedj new and even more serious issues for the American people. Robert Eugene James Enlists In Marines Robert Eugene James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aaron James of 532 Pine St., Mocksvllle, has en listed in the Marine Corps’ 120 day delay program and is to leave tor active duty on July 1 of this year. Pvt. .lames is now a senior at Davie County High School. •Upon reporting for active duty at Parris Island, S. C., Pvt. James will undergo 12 weeks of recruit train ing. He wiii receive marksmanship training, close order drill and other military leadership classes. Pvt. James enlisted on the buddy plan wltli Howard Bruce and Eddie iRay Burr of Kannapolis. OUR SOIL* OUR STRENGTHS CONSERVATION AT ITS FINEST Mulch planting, a new method of planting crops in stubble and perenn ial sod without prior seedbed prep aration, is ibeing tried by Davie fawners with good results. This method consists of planting corn or rowcrops in nanw strips of seedbed which have been prepared through grass sod or grain stubble. Clyde Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, planted corn silage in grain stubble in 1964 without any prior seed bed prepar ation. Com was treated with Atra- zine chemical for weed control and was not cultivated. Yield of field was 15 tons of silage per acre. Equipment to do sod planting can be regulai- farm equipment with some minor changes. The fescue sod is ripped 6 to 10 inches wide and about 12 mcheo deep in rows spaced 3.5 feet or reqular width of planter. This ripping operation is all the plowing the corn will get. Com is treated with Atrazine for weed con trol and topdressed with nitrogen. The Atrazine does not kill the fescue but slows the growth until the com is ahead of the grass. Results: com and stiU a stand of grass after the com is harvested. As far as soil and water conservation is concerned, it is the finest since the soil and water remains on the field now and for fu ture generations. Additional infor mation for those who plan to sod planting this spring can be obtained from the local Soil Conservation Ser vice office. Names of those planting Ihis spi'ing wil be annoimced later so actual field planting and results may be seen by those who are in terested. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Roland West visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Others visiting there were Mrs. Mae Carter, Mrs. liCona Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Potts and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. €arl BYye, IMrs. Lewis Carter, Mrs. Homer Potts and Miss Ava Barney shopped in Winston- Salem Wednesday. A revival meeting will begin Sun day, April 4, at Cornatzcr Baptist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. Otis Clampett, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Chiu'ch, will preach. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were guests of Mr. and Mi's. C. R. Wil liams Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Dallas Smith and daughter, Renee, visited Mrs. Alva L, Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Smith vis ited Mr. and Mi-s. John Smith Sim- day. FUNERALS Mrs. J. B. Hutchcnii Funeral services for Mrs, Mary Julia Hutchens, 94, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 28, at Bear Creek Baptist Chiu-ch by the Rev. Paul Moore and the Rev. W. C. Bark ley. Burial was in the chiu-ch ceme tery. Mrs. Hutchens, widow of John Boone Hutchens, died Friday at Davie Coiuity Hospital. She had been in declining health three weeks. Mrs. Hutchens iwas bora in Iredell County to Thomas and Mary Smith Beck. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist CSiurch. Surviving are four sons, Jesse, Wade, and Alfred Hutchens of Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, and Burton Hutchens of Yadklnvillej four daughters, Mrs. Mae Wallace and Mrs. Annie Baity of Mocksvile, Rt. S, and Mrs. Emma Tutterow and Mrs. Mattie Hutchens of Mocksvllle; a stepson, John Hutchens of New Castle, Ind.; and a step daughter, Mrs. J. E. Stone of Caycee, S. C. Other survivors include 33 grand- grandchildren; 33 step great-grand- great-great-grandchUdren; 10 step vrandchildren; 33 step great-grand children: and, 11 step great-great- grandchildren. "•fV W V W h lW y W JV W W V W M W V W W W W V M 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 SAUSBUIRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN SflREBT DIAL 636-4511 --WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURniH YEAR--- AUCTION SALE — PERSONAL PROPERTY — SATURDAY, APRIL 3,10 a.m. At the homeplace of the late Martha Sharpe, on 901, between Harmony and Union Grove, N. C. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Two sofas — Chairs — Vacuum Cleaner — Radio and Rccord Player — Television — :t Bedroom Suits — Refrigerator — Wood Heater — Wood Cook Slove — Electric Stove — Cooking Utensils— China — Quills and Blankets — 2 Suiall Kadlo.s — Sewing Maeiiine. • ANTIQUES: Ironware — Crocks and Jugs — Pie Safe — Kero sene Lamps — Cherry, Walnut and Pine Tables — Canilvoi Glass — Blanket Chest — 2-pe. Bedroom Suit — Eight Day Clock — Spool Chest — Men! Chest — Wash Stand — Pictures and Frames— Pitchers — Several old Straight Ciiairs — Trunk — llaskets — • COLLECTOR'S ITEMS: One .22 rifle and one 20 gauge shot gun— Other Items Too Numerous To Mention H. BUFORD YORK, AUCTIONEER HARM ONY, N. C. ROUTE J ■VlrtftrtA>IAWWViAVWA%WVWWVWiW 'rtA\VUVW VW W i; WE INVITE YOU TO • COMPARE • ★ Mileage Makes The Difference ★ Newest Tread Design ★ Turnpike Proven High Tensile Racing Rubber! M & G TIRE SHOP Located On U. S. 1S8 at Intersection of N. C. 801 Phone 998-8244 New Hairdo Styles Now Available A t Local Beauty Salons A new collection of hairdos , . . known as "Flirtation Trend” . . . are now available at most of tte beauty Salons throughout tills area. It was created by Comer Syprett and his Staff of Marlnello—Comer Ad vanced Beauty College. There are 14 of these hair fashions. “These hairfashlons are designed to flatter and enhance women the world over. This is a gracefully fe minine trend and its many interpre tations make it easily adaptable for women of all ages and types. The hair is shorter than last year, es pecially at the nape, with a Soft, natural, unteascd look which swings and falla gently from a slightly raised crown. It is layered or tiered for added interest and features a beautiful pattern of delicate waves ending in provocative flirt curls. I believe that a good haircut and a Soft permanent are keys to a perfect hairstyle,” eaid Mr. Syprett in the Introduction of his book on tills Sub ject which is available at most of the beauty Salons of the ai'ea. It was pointed out that the new Helene Curtis First Time Salon wave with Squalane was developed to at tack the problem of dryness and replenish natural hair oil. This oil is said to be a duplication of an oil found in human hair . . . oil that gives youthful hair its gleam and sheen. This Easter give a beautiful WORLD BIBLE Nothing you can give members of the family or devoted friends will do more to lift their spirits or be more appreciated than a beautiful Bible. We have a nimiber of superbly bound editions for your selection. Priced from $2.75 to $25.00 JN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT OF ROWAN PRINTING 00. 120 North Main Street Dial 636-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Can the National Guard make you someone special? (O n ly if y o u’re good enough to g e t in !) The job we’re doing is too important to goof. That’s why we have tough physical and mental requlrements-to weed out the men who don't measure up. The guy we want is the guy who can learn to do his job better than he’ll normally have to. Look at it this way: When the chips are down, would you want to be next to' a man who couldn't carry his own weight? So, if you think you’re good enough, the Guard can make yoa someone special. The National Guard—the service that fits your civilian plans NATIONAL GUARO ARMORY P. O. BOX 386 MOCKSVILLE. N, C. 87028 ,'W J W w ^ M V J ‘M v .n f jw jw , ^JbTnfort for your porch... breezeM'ay/ GO FOR FLAVOR, GO FOR PET. Just be sure iti ?EX,»»you bet! PRE-HUNG SELF-STORING TILhACTlOH Aluminum Combination Door ^ 2 1 fnsfallea R IG H T tn 30 m fnutes or less No other door like it! Glass panel glides up or down when weather changes . , , tilts in for easy cleaning. S9.95 Up To 100 united Inches 3 -Track T ilt- A c tio n Aluminum Combination Window Perfect for porch, breezeways. Easiest to operate . . . easiest to clean. Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. ! . I I I '•I ■‘ I1)177 I ’i'jl >')l .5'jI vil''I '‘*'1 ' JMil tJ ;il lul n'l Rivals! It has often been said that the only logical substitute for a new Cadillac is one that has seen previous service. Whatever you plan to invest in your next car, above all consider Cadillac. H you are like most people, you hope someday to own a new Cadillac motor car. For Cadillac’s continuing great ness in design and engineering has made it one of the world's most desirable and sought-after possessions. But if a new Cadillac is not presently feasible, you should con sider the pleasure and satisfaction that would be yours with a late model, previously-owned Cadillac. Your dealer currently offers an unusually wide selection of fine used Cadillacs at a oost in Une with that oi many new cars of far less stature and qualily. l licse fine Cucliilacs are all in superb condition, and many offer features not yet avail able on other nial<es. And fioin a standpoint of invest ment, remember tiial a Cadillac traditionally returns more of its cost at resale than any other tar at or near its price. .So visit your aiuliDrized Cadillac dealer, and let him show you a Cadillac—new or used—tliat will fit your budget. Vour visit will he the wisest motoring move you have ever made. Why not make it this week? Standard of theWorld Central Carolina Motors, Inc. Lieente No. 995 Wiiiston>Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five WANT APS "T....iplTfllffi'TBfWp- CtASStFIGD AO BATES] Up to 25 words___7Rc canliSo per word over 25. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if eharffctf] ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [CharBCd] ............. $1.05 vssasxwsmxsm ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN; Pre mium prices are being paid for oak, gum and mixed hardwood cross ties; yard located at Southbound Depot, Lexington, N. C. 3 11 4tp FOR SALE; Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, screened porch and carport on one acre lot wilihin four-tenths of mile of Mooksville city limits. Priced for quick sale. iPhone 634-5334. 3 23 tfn CORT COSMETICS; Opportunity for ■homemakers to earn extra money . . . for employed women to add to income . . . write Mrs. Hedrick, 2367 Bethabara Rd., WJnston-Salem. 924-8827. 4 1 2tp WANTED; A ride to Winston-Salem — McLean Trucking Co. area. Hours 8 to 5. Call 634-2331 after 6 p. m. 4-1 Itp FOR SALE; Six heifer calves, eight months old; and one milk cow. Contact Ivan Ijames, Route 1, MocksvlUe, any day except Satur day. Tel 492-5108. 4 1 'Up FOR SALE: .1955 Cadillac four-door. Call 492-5287. 4 1 atp WANTED; Receptionist: Dr’s office; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, from 10-6. Experienced typist, age 25 to 35. Telephone 634- 2482 for interview. 4 1 tfn WANTED: Bids are now being recei ved by the tinstees of the First Baptist Church for the removal of the A, T. Grant House located on NortJi Main Street. If interested, contact Bob Hall, Bill Howard or ■Lester P. Martin. 4 1 tfn - H O P E FDIHEUTS Anil-Strep Vaceinc in 10 Years? iDr. George C. Royal, Jr., dcnn of the Graduate School of A and T c'ollGSe at Greensboro, thinks there will be an anti-slreplocoeoiis vncolne during the next decade. Dr. Floyd W, Denny, chairman of the Pediat rics Department at the UNC School of Medicine at Chapel llill, makej Ijthe same forecast an,I sees this do- jveloijment as loading to the eradica tion of rheumatic fever, usually signaled liy a "sfrop tiiroat,” and I’heumatic heart disease, a frenuont consequent of rhcumatic fever. But there's a big mystery, says the North Carolina Heart Associa tion; What causes riieumatic fever? Scientists know it is always pre ceded one to four weeks by a strep tococcal linfection. A ‘strep sore throat” is perhaps the most familiar type, but soariet fever and 'some other conditions are also strep in^ foctlons. But scientists don’t know \vhat links the two events — just how the strep infection 'ti'iggers rheumatic fever and its possible sequel: serious, permanent damage to the heart, es pecially Its valves. The mystery is compounded by IHthe fact that no more than tliree per cent of all persons afflicted with strep infection develop rheumatic fever, and the percentage may be even lower. Another strange side of the mys tery; the streptococcus germ itself is not found at the sites within the heart where the Inflammation occurs that rejults in lasting damage. Many researchers of the American feart Association and its affiliates are pursuing various avenues of in- quity in an effort to locate this |“ml9jing link.” Like many other bacteria, the germ produces a raimbea’ of shemicai substances, more ■than a lozen of which have been idenlifled. ixperiments have shown some of [these i:ubstances to be exti-emely irmful to laboratory animals. Thus, some investigatonj specu- le ;that these agents may serve as isons wh'foh inflame aind damage leart tissue in certain susceptible taividuails, ^.Some of Uie cun'ent effort is aimed at overcoming technical obstacles In Violating these strop products and [makiing them avaiilable in pure form for laboratory investigatioin. 'Another iiheory — ijerhaps even more widely held'—' Is that rheumat ic fever may be one of the so-called “autoimmune diseases” — a disorder arising from a bind of “double- ot immunity meohanlijm which is the body’s normal method |of fighting off viruses and bacteria. 'When these foreign invaders, call- led antigens, attack, they spark the release of proteotive agenHj, anti- jbodies, which overcome the attack by someliow neutralizing the in vaders. In some persons, however, this hanism may backfire: the anW- jbodies may fail to dlstingiw.h bet- 'een the antigens and healtly body issue. One view is that Uils hap- because iihe jnvading agent iroduces abnormai changes in body hsue which make them vulnerable |to the antibody assault. In the case if rheumatic fever, aooording to this ;heory, the strep antiijodies become, itibodies to the heart tissueij II. Considerable i;esearoh is under ly with support ft-om the Heart and other sources to test Uie intoimmune hypothesis. If specific ’actors Mn be detected that make ain individu^ more prone than to tlie sU:ep-rheumatlc fevw lain of events, hl long step forward ill have been taken toward solution if the mysteiy. Is It possihle tp develop a vaccine [ainst strep tljst could rid us pf rhcumatic favjor peril at its isow- ’? This quesyon, too, is under ituc^. It’s a toiugh one. There are It 50 types or strains in the ‘‘bet^ ilylic” family from which tlie langcrous kind of strop come, 'Miwy if not all -— seem to have the iflipacity to trigger rheumatic fever. Mer these cantlitions, a vaccine ’ould have to provide protection igainsl a very large number of mtlgens — a terribly difficult feat 0 accomplish. It may be, however, it an element common to all bei's of ■.trep family is ultimate ly rcsp.'njiible — and a metuis to :omb;it thij element might Uien do he trick. iParlunately for today’s children, Jresenrcli iius already shown us how |to prevent muali ihcumatic fever by ombatinij '.Irep ijife;;Hons. OVERWEIGHT Vvallablo to you without a doctor’s mcription. our pi'odiict called drinex. You must lose ugly fat or lur money tiaoli. Odrinex is a (iny biel and easily swuilowed. fid of excess fat and live longer, drinex costs $3 00 and Is sold on.guarantee: U not saUsfied far j “'*‘*®^“ Sned. , reason, just retww (to ^Jus the 13th day of March, 1965.your druggist and get your fuU 'money baci. No questions uskeu. R.\LPH C, KURFEES AND ROB- ' U'inex is sold with this guarantee BUT 0, KURFKKS, Co-.\dmlnistra- WIUUN'S URUC STOKE, Mocks- tors of the estate of Carrie Elsie e. Mail Ordm filled, Imtees, deceased. . 3 U 4(fl SEWING MACHINE. Model 330, Semi-automatic, zig-zag. iMakcs but tonholcs, sews on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes dec' orative stitches, mal;es blind hems, and used twln-needle, all without extra otlachmcnls. Left in Lay-a Way over 80 days; assume pay ments of $2.50 a week, or pay total balance of f44.7fl. Free home demonstration. White "Credit Manager," Box iH, C/o The Davie County En^ tenJrlsc-'Record. 3 23 Bln AnMlNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of tiio c.state of J. .1. Andeison, deceased, laic cf Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said eslnte to present them to the undersigned on or Ijeforo tlie 2nd (lay oi November, 1965, or this notice wiH pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im'med- iate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, I9r,5. C. M. ANDERSON, Administrator of the estate cf J. J. Anderosn, deceased. 4 1 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix Of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei'y. All loersons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajmient to Uie undersigned. jHELP WANrrajD MiALE - Just become available, established iRaiw- leigh ®iHli6&r in North (Davie County. ’Reali'dpporlunity for dependable steady man. \vrlte 'Raw- leigh. Dept. iNOD-301-812, Ilichmond,Va.4 1 5tp SEWING IVtACHINEE: Singer, electric portables, reconditioned and guaranteed. Full set of attachments. Three only to sell at $14.95. Free home demonstration. Write “Sewing Machines,” Box H, C/o The Davie County Enterprise-Record.3 25 2tn FOR SALE: Two farm trailers: one with 12 ft. bed: one without bed. One tandem axle tcpiler for hauling tractor and equipment, metal throughout, electric brakes and lights, MocksvlUe Motor Company, telephone 634-2379. After 5 p.m., CaU 634-2796. 3 16 4tn PIPE FrmiBR . . . for commericial steaitj and hot water Installations. Read plans and install systems. GOMFORT QMraRAOTORS,' I;jc., 13?5 S, Malii Street, Salisbury. ’ 3;i8 Stn' FOR RENT: Apartments: also rooms for trai)sients and tp^manent ren tes. Telephone 634-2346. 3 18 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house with bath and basement . . . located on iR^Uroad Street in MocksvlUe. Rea- SQn for seUing as owner leaving town. Phone 6?4-5333. 3 2^ FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Frad Q. BlUs, Auctioneer, Soute 4, Moak$vlUe, pbpi^e 998-4747. 7 as ^ BUBAL OABBAOE DISPOSAL BE^VIOE: Covering main roa4fi itnd ^ot^lng developments cov<- erlng '70% area of Oavle County. Reasonable rates, DAVIK COUN TY OABBAOE 8EBVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 i Ua PIANO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SEIX, H, G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. KE12P your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a bii^’ family. Get Blue Lustre. Itent electiic sliampooer ?1. Farmers Hm'd'.vare & Supply. 4 1 Itii CO-ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of tlie estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfees, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify ,nU persons iiaving claims against said estate to lu'fsent them to the undersigned on or liefore tile 19tli day of Sept,, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'soiis indalited to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the 1065.BESSIE C. HAIRSTON, Administratrix of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased. 3 4 4tp EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Hemy Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, tiiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of S^tember, 1965, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paylment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of Februai^', 1965.KATE LEWIS COOK, Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased. 3 11 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ElAVJE COUNTY UINIDEH lAND BY VlRfTUE OF THE POWER OiF SALE wntained in that certain deed of Itujst ,e.xecuted on the il7th day of September, 1963, and recorded in iMortigage IBook 61, page 403, in the Office of the Davie Registry, by MilLDON GREEN OAMTPBBLL and wife, SVLVIA GAIL CAMPBELL, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee iwill offer for sale to the hiigliest bidder for cash public auction at tre Courthouse door in MocksvlUe, Davie County, North CaroUna, on Saturday, April 14, 1965, at twelve o’dock noon, Uie following described tract of land: (BEING LOT NO. 53, as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin MiUs, Inc., Cooleemee. N. C.” by PickeU and PickeU, Engineers, dated Aipril, 1953, and recorded in tlie office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North CaroUna, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11,12, >13, and J.4 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE eilGMEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amuont of his Wd up to one thousand dollars plus live iper cent of the e:q)ense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 22nd day of IMarch, 1965.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee4 (1 4tn N ,0 T I C E n o r m CAROLINA 6AV1E COUTWY iUWQER AND .BY VJOTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of April, 1965, and re- coi-ded in Mortgage IBook 45,311, is (he Office of the Davie isti-y, to T. W. ©RQWIN, to K. CLICK, Tnistee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undesigned fTrustee wiU offer for sale to ihe highest ladder for cash #t public auction at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April ' 1, 1S6S, at twelve o’ciooik, noon, the EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caorlina, Davie County Having qiialiricd as Executor of tlie estate of Faith L, Dcadmun, dc- ccased, Into of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiom to Ihe uiKk'rsignod on or l)cfore the 19th day of September, I9li5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said c.istnie will .please make immediate payment to the undorsignd. This the 15th day of March, 1965. R. L. FOSTER, Executor of the c.statc of Faith L. De.ndmon, deceased. 3 18 4tn WILLIAM E. H.\LL, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Nortli Carolina, Davio County l^-.-suant to the power vo.sted In me ns Siiorriff of Davie County by virtue of a cci'luin Execution is.nied by .Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County March 17, 1965, in Uie civil action entitled Davie County vs William Duke Smith and wife, Sallie B. Smith; Sherrill Smith and wife. Lucille Smith; Dora Smith and lnis()and, Stacy Smith; Baine Smith and wife, Audrey Smith: Bobby Smith and wife, Ada Smith; Mar-, quetta Hilton and husband, Lester. Hilton, and Laura S. Woods and | husband Guy Woods and an order of re-sale, I will offer for re-sale and | re-sell at ipublic auction to tiie highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April 3, 1965, at 12:00 noon at (iie Courtliouse door In Mocksville, iDavie County, .Nortli Carolina, starting bid of $800,00, the following de- sci’ibed real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, and described as follows, to wit: 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 ti’act, runs thence with the line of H. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. West30.00 chs. crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron stake on South side of said farm road in Glenn Smitli’s line; thence with South edge of said farm road North 67 degs. West 1.03 chs. to a point in South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s corner; thence North 19 deg. West3.00 chs. to a point near center of Rainbow Road, Glenn Smith’s and, Essie Smith’s corner; thence with Essie Smith’s line North 5 deg. East 27.35 ohs. to a point, a stone in Eugene Foster’s line; ‘thence South 85 deg. East 2.25 chs. with Eugene Foster’s line to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or less, and beuig Tract No. 5 in the division of the W. D. Smith lands as appears from a plat and survey thei’eof recorded inj Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registi-y, Tlie foregoing description being talien from a survey of the said tract made by A. L. Bowles,, Reg. Surveyor, September 21, 1964. Sale subject to confirmation. This the 17th day of March, 1965.GISORGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County T. 'BROCK, Attorney 25 2tn NOTICE OP HE-SALE OF BEAL PROPEKTY North Carolina, Davie County — Pursuant to the power vested in me as Slierrlff of Davie County by vintue of a certain Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County March 17, 19^, in tlie ciwil action entitled Davie County vs. Margaret A. Chappelle, Administratrix c. t. a. of Brock Foster, deceased, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at pubUc auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, April 3, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County, at a starting bid of $698.50, the following desci-ibed real proper- ........................ ■ ' “ wnship. by law.This the 17th day of (March, 1965.GEORGE E. SMITH.Sheriff of Davie County JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 3 25 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain tiecd of trust executed by Louis A. Stabler, Sr., and wile, Margie \V. Stabler, to Carl A. Dull, Trustee, dated July 23, 1963, and recorded In Book fil .at page 235, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authoi'lty vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee, by an instrument of writing dated the 2.1rd day of March. 19ii5, and I’ccordod in 'Book 69, page 672, in tiie Office of tiie Register of Deeds, of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness as thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub,iect to foreclosure and the holder of the indeiitedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purjiose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will olfer for sale at jnibllc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, Davie County, North CaroUna, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 24th day of April, 19G5, the land conveyed in said deed of tnist, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North CaroUna. and more particularly described as follows: Lot 13, Blook 5, Section 2 of Greenwood Lake Subdivision, according to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book Three (3t at page 88, Davie County Registry, to Which reference Is hereby .made for a more particular description, 'HHIS CONVEYANCE is subject to certain restrictive covenants in Cook 61, page 562, Davie County Registry.Said property will be made subject to aU outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 24th day of March, 1963. JAM.ES C. PARKER, Jr.4 1 4tn Substituted Trustee Kilen Srading Route 3 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING * EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? IN .lUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 39c back. Getting up nights, irregularity, aches and pains may lie caused ijy fiinclional kidney disorders. SUKETS, a gentle tonic-diurectlc, helps nature Increase, regulate passage. NOW at WILKINS DHUG NOW OPEN Betty*s Novelty and Flower Shop —Located Mocksville, Route 5— Cana Rond —Artificial Wreaths —Potted Plants AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Plione 9SS-4I41, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. business pitone. No nigiit piione, yet. located in Fawnlngton Townsl Davie County, North CaroUna, and desertijed as follows, to wit;FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North edge of Rainbow Boad, Albert Foster's Southwest corner, being the Southwest corner 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; thence with the center of said private roadway North 4 deg. East 1.58 chs. to a point in the TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCmVORK • MUDWORK — All Wor|{ Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocitsviile, N. C. Phone 492-7412 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? Wlien you have wTitten your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yoitfself this question: “Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are selUng. If it is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, die more you tell the quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering , . Gutters Cleaned . . . Rool Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Worit. —Ail Our Worit 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 P IA N O S NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. RebuiU Pianos May Be Seen At llcndricks & Merroii Furniture Co. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON—634-2220 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Servicc On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. SINGER Representative win be in Mocksville on thun* day and Friday of each wi>ck, We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Cotttaot Me Ati Favorite Cleaners 634>27S3 C. C. BASINQBR SM OOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distribulor For Royal Typewriters Since 1916” ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrloe — Repaired - Kewonnd ■ BcbnlM Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day nm 6-1371; Nlt« ME 6.1892 Use Enterprise Want Ads OLD FUimiTCBB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643.346S world news in f® cus The Christian Science Monitor One Nqrway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Pleaio enter my tuucrlption to tha Monitor for the period chacked lie« low. I enelose ----(U .S. Funds) O I YEAR ?24 n 6 months ?12 □ B months $6 Nome_______________________ Street City--___________________ Stote.^___.^IPCodeu r m • FEE?r HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand" — "Rand" — "Miss Wonderful — "Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT ’iVEST AND ROY W. CAIX, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE lEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. center of said roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman’s corner: thence with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2.60 ohs. to a point, an h-on, Albert Poster's corner in Claude Dunn’s line; thence w4th Albert Foster’s line South 3 deg. West 1.58 chs. to tlie Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY^IX HinWRETHS (.26) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and be- g doMgnaited Lot No. 3 on a map ititled ^'Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Survejw, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, datedSeptember 22, 1064. S?;CONiD flUowing described tract of land.First Tract: Being l,ot 'No. 6 and Lot No. 92 facing U. S. (Highway No. 158 and Booe Sti-eet as sho^vn on the map of the property of Phillip and Hanes, located nearMooksville, N. C., as surveyed andplatt^ t)y s. L. Tslebrt, R. S. ^.$1, TRACT: BEXJINNING atwhich said im»p Is recorded in Boak g point, an iron stake located South 3. page 2 Davie County Registry, to'87 deg. East 33 links to a point, an which reference is hereby made for jro„ |take in Duke Smith’s corner North of Rainbow Road, being n Swithcast cowier of a certain^ ts No 6 and No. f two certain jract designated Lot No. 1tracts dulv descrii>ed in a deed aniiears on a tnao entitled “Plat larded in,^ok 63, page 552, Davie ^ro^ty T O ie lafeCouniy rtcgisti y. • Brock Foster lots bv A L. Bowl6s,, Second Tracf: BBGIIWING at an S e r ^ slirveyor. ^ j! C Com: stake, NorOiwost corner at > Assistant, dated September 22, lunctlw of Carotoa Street leadmg: 1964, gnd being the Southwest corner \Vest to U. S. Highway No. UM; within described tract, runsthence with the line of said Lot No. 1 North 15 dog. East 1.60 chs. to a point, an iron stake in Plowman’s line, corner of said Lot No. 1: tJience with said PJownnan’s line South 87 deg. East 4.00 dis. to a point in center of private roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman’s corner: thence with center of said private roadway SouUi 4 deg. West 1.58 ohs. to a point in the center ol said roadway and in the North edge of said Rainbow Road, Iteing tiie Southwest corner of Lot No. 3, as appears on said map above descri- bki; thence with said Rainbow Road North 87 deg. West 4.48 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDREDTHS ( 68) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being designate Lot No. Two (2) on said map hereinabove described.Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids, Shall subject la coinfirmation and shall be made subject to the li»5 Davie County ad valorem taxes. iBids must be eecured as requirea thence South 19 degs. West 12.13 chs. to an iron slake on the East -■iidc of CaroUna Sti'eet; thence South !-3 dog. 21 min. East 19.13 chs. lo a stone in Fi-ank Sain’s line; thence North 6 deg. East 6.70 chs. to a sta!>e on a branch; thence South 84 de^s. East 1.94 chs .to an iron stake, Sain’s corner; tlience North 6 degs. East 5.37 ciis. to an iron stake, Rod- well’s corner: thence North 83 dogs. 21 min. West 19.13 chs. with said iRodwell’s line to the BEGINNING, containing 22.8 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPrr Tract No. 1 as deseribod in a deed recorded in Book 63, page 103, Davie County Registry.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the aimi'unt of his bid up to one thousand doUm-s plus five per cent of the expense at his bid over one thousand dollars.Tiiis 22nd day of March, 1965.K. CLICK, Trustee 4 i 4tJi IIUNTBR’S SI'ECIAI,! I.OW a» *340.00 — vas Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Dlvd. 7S2-4108 ri.ooit covEHixfi spe c ia lists MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cfir|>o< —- IiWfifU MnoI<*iim Flour niid AViill Tile 1110 Uurkc SI. 72r»-2572 niERiE noRmfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherrr St. PA 4-5051 IttfNcrvfitlonM - TlckctM - ComiPtete ArrniiKt'fiiviitfi — Tuura, Crula.efi* Alrtdie niid Sfcauiiitiip. TlekeU> DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE HIK WcHt Rtli St. 7aa.BIS41 TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE IlriiiilrliiK — ItccorliiB Au<o — Trui'k — Triif<»r 110 W. Till St.1>A .1.1140 a W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY RIARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.i)8 and up ini» iitirk« St. Tiis-nsiii FP.XCIXG AND PATIO.S No Money Doivn — For Home liiiprovoiiieiilM up to <MI montliN to im>'-~\Vc Niiei'lfillKe In qiitillty ninterlnl untl workniauNlilii. All >vork Kunrunteeil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8TS Went Blvd. T8a-350fl HEAR with IIOTU SAnS fur iiR little n» V1S0.50 THE HEARING AID CENTER 41X N. Mnrililill St. PA 4-8569 HOVIKOf . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER STORAGE llavliiir Wllli Cate Everynbure PA S-017SaiK N. I.llicrt}' In Wlnnton-Siileni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP iloiJplM - Colli* - Arl» - Crafl« no TrnliiN • clipmlMtr>’ • Stniiiii 81!4 \V. 4tli St. II|I|iiinIIc Sfnrii SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY VMKOItaiS lor W»iHr«i(Hi.ii, nomitluliiiiii, Nur»i!«, IlnrlM-rN, Clioir lloliiiii, I’nifvniiluuiil Hlioe>. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W. 4tli St. I'A 4.IWI0 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VIII.KMWAtiEK BI'ECIAI.ISTS Aud All Other Imiiurtu 1017 Nortli Liberty Street 725-0101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K E 8 Weddlne — Pdrty — Dlrtlidiiy linked To Order 1000 %V. Inne» SIB O-OOttt G. M.'g AUTO SERVICE Siieelnllxlnir In AltTMMA'I'IC TItANSMISSIONS Murk IV Air Conditioning (iuuernl Auto Servicc 1.100 E. Inne* OSO-1800 FOREIGN CAB PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 IIAHI.EV DAVIIISOK »»!S UH Ba-liu'hin lllu»rle« Triideit Acevptril CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON l>so llroukiiluivu>.>l HIk. K. Senra 1>A 4-47US Vour I'llOTORnAPIilO lieai)<iunrter« CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Hre UK (or Koduvulnr nnd liudiK'broiue Prui'eimlnu 116 Nortli Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SE.iT COVEIIS — AUTO TOI'S InlerlorH Cuiiluiu Unde Truek, Tructor. Benin nepnlred. 1301 S. Swiliiliurr Ave.—HH PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER OniK r>ele-riu rleniut rndinlor, lieater and enicine black. 4SK fi. Hnln St. 033.U43I lyiU S. SullDliurr Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERINC AND TILE COMPANY lllililier -» A»|iltnlt — VInrI l.lnuleuui, t.'nrpel, Ci^nuulo TJI* NHleit — InnlnllnllunH free E«liuinleii. Ko tibU|(iitl»B MSa K. Blnin St. LIBERTY MATTRESS CO, \Vbole«ale To I’ubllo lleddlntc —' l<'urnilure OXn UAV nES0VATI»0 8300 Old |.e»ln«rtun lluna Pbone TSI^USt JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO. UiCii (jH inis i»j.i VO* iliU U OKn OKCANS gat W . Stb Cl. l>b. I>4 S 'T m n i.l. SIKR PIAMIS ........................................................ Clbnun » Fender — Creleb » Mnrlln til'l'J'AliS AArll AUl'li •.r m i f 'm KMI.UO OKI' OW IIAWU l9>STUl^'Mi-:K'<'« tm M MAYNARD 818 Korlb Walu MUSIC COMPANY Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196S ASCS News IMPROVED WOOL PRACTICES Growers who follow practices that improve the quality of wool going lo market boiiefll in more tiian one way, according to A. P. Hassell. Jr., Executive Uirector of the Agricul tural Stabilization and Conservation Service. They not only get the iicst price possible for their wool, he pointed out. but by doing (his they also in effect increase the incentive payment they recoive under the National Wool Act. As the Director explains it, the National Wool Act was cnacted in 1954 lo encourage the domestic pro duction of wool. For this purpose, hicentive payments are made to growers, -with the rale of the pay ment based on the percentage neces- saiy lo bring the national average market returns received i)y growers tor wool sold during the marketing 5'ear up to a previously announced incentive level. The percentage is determined from the national figures, but tiie same percentage is applied lo each grower’s net sales proceeds from wool to determine the amount of his payment for the marketing year. Natura'liy, then, Uie higher tiie price the grower receives in the market, the higher his incentive payment will be. Tlie payment rate for the l!)64 marketing year, ended last Decem- bei’, will be determined sometime in March, 1965; a shorn wool incentive price of 82 cents per pound for 1964 was announced in September of a963. The rate for 1903 was 27.8 per cent—that meant a payment of $27.80 for every $100 tlie grower received in marketing his wool. The quality of the wool and its propel" preparation for market have an important effect on the market price, Mr. Hassell pointed out, and both industi-y and Government have been cooperating In recent years in an ^ndustry-^vide campaign to alert producei's about the proper shearing and packaging of theh- wool. Improving the preparation of the domestic wool clip will provide users of domestic wools Avith a raw ma- tei'iai that does not require extra work and unnecessary handling in the textile mill, and one that pro cessors find advantageous to use in competition with manmade fibers and imported wools. Along with the wool campaign, the industry has a pro gram to encourage the breeding and marketing of lambs of the weight and quality that consumers prefer. Since income from lambs acounts for the largest part of the sheep-wool enter prise, the importance of producing a consumer-preferred lamb carcass is clear. Growers should check with their county agricultural extension agent, marketing agency, or growers association foi- advice on this point, as well as on how lo shear and pack their wool lo get the liest possible price. Unity Band Concert At Central Davie The Band Boosters Club and sixth gi'ade class of Central JJavie School are still soliciting patrons for the Unity Band Concert to be presented on Sunday, April 11, at 4 p.m. "If you have not been contacted, please call 634-5187, 634-2853 or 492- 5175 and someone will pick up your contribution," said a spokesman for the school. rOIlR OOIINTV AGENT Paycheck insured ?? If it isn’t, it should be. Your payclieck depends on your ability to work.If you're sick or hurt M d can’t work, jiuycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For information on thin low-cQst plan, call your Security Family Insurance Counselor. The Hendrix Agency ★ A. E. Hendrix ★ Naida Meyer Lexington Road Phone 634.2931 Mocksville, N. C. SE C U R IT Y" JNSU»ANCBWiMtwHnlf. tfoiM (Vuolm LEO F. m U A M S County Fflftu Asent * * * TV I'ronnnii On Ihi.i/iii!/ And S i'llin ii (h ii I ’liiiils Everyone with trees or shrubs to l)uy and plant will be interested in \vatcliing a special TV show on that subject over WSOC-TV (Charlotte) on Channel 9, Saturdays, April 3- May 15 at 7:00 a.m. Your choice of trees and shrubs and iiow you plant them is most impoi'tant says Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. This show goes into detail on how to select plants, depth to plant, mulch ing and other points on transplant- iny. A similar show on the follo\ving week in the .same spot will cover lawns, pruning, and the general care of 'plants, Williams says. The.se TV shows are part of a ser ies of seven produced by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice that iiave been running on Channels 2 and 12 for the past sev eral weeks. Most on the series of shows is .John Harris, Tar Heel Gardener. Agricutural Extension Ser vice, Raleigh. It is not too late to tune in on this special series, Williams points out, if you aren't already watching ihem regularly. PIG SALES According to Bill Westbrook, mar ket reports from Feeder Pig Markets in Rocky Moust and Dunn show that pig prices continue to increase. The highest selling pen, 127 head aver- agin 45.4 pounds per pig sold for $15.85 per head or $.3488 per pound. This is about as high as pigs have iieen in the last two or three years. The number of pigs for the last few sales have been down, only averag ing about 500 compared to a normal of about 1,000-1,200 per sale. Farmers familiar with pig prices will of course realize these prices are unusually high. However, the demand for quality pigs has been very good for several years and is expected to inci'ease. Farmers will find informa tion on ail available feeder-pig mar kets at the County Agent’s Office. FARMINGTON NELti H, USHLEY Mrs. B. 0. WcaOiers Jr. and chil dren Bailey and David, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Weatihers Sr. of Stanley, N, C. left by plane Thurs day for Pensacola, Fla. where they attended the graduation and comiss- ioning exercises at the U. S. Naval School, Pre-flight Nava! Air Station, of Ensign Jerry David Weathws. Ensign Weathers is a brother of Dr. B. G. Weathers Jr. They returned Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mi\ and Mrs Harold Seller and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Krough of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Krough are the daughters of the late Mr. Er nest Hauser and Mrs. Nettle Groce Hauser, who were born in this com munity and lived here until after their marriage when they moved to Iowa. The Sellers and Kroughs were on a tour of Florida, North Carolina, and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Gola spent the weekend in Fre mont with Mr. Brock’s aunt, Mrs. Gela Flowers Mustgrave. Mrs. J. 'F. Johnson and Mrs. Noll H. Lashley and Miss Phoebe Eaton were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. L. P. Martin Sr. in Mocksville. 'Mr. and Mrs. Willai’d Whitson of Bakersviile, N. C. visited their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Newsome and Mr. Newsome over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen attended the mid-day dinner of Governor Moore’s Salute to the Area and Community Development Workers of North Caroluia, Tuesday in Raleigh. While there they enjoyed a tour of the New Legislative Build ing under the guidance of Represen tative Donald Bingham. Mi-i. B. C. Brock Sr., Miss Margar et Brock, Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman in Mocltsville. The occasion honored Mr. Hartman on his birthday anniversary. Friend'S of The Fletolier Reavis' will be glad to learn that Mr. Reavis who is a patient in the Davie County Hospital, shows improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroup of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin and sons, David and Billy, of Walkertown visited The George N. Tuckers, Sunday. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Pitted OFFICES LOCATED IN TUE MARTLN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 634-5351 ANNOUNCING .JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES' AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . , . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentV/aving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville; ..Dial 872-6317 In Spalnhour’s In Greensboro; Dial BB 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown Or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial MB 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Social Security Id Davie County The Social Security Administration needs your help in keeping an ac- ciu-ate lifetime record of your earn ings and the more than 100 million pther Americans covered by the program. FiUure benefits are ba'sed on these records. Unless an error in report ing is brought to light within about 3 years, after the year in which it occurs, correction may not be pos sible. Because of this, it is a good idea to cheek you record occasion ally. There is no charge. Your social security office, located at 105 Cor- riher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. can furnish you with a postcard from OAAD—7004 to do this, or you may request the iufomiation by letter, being sure to clearly show your social security amount number, date of birth, and name. Mrs. G. N. 'Tucker and Gilbert Tucker \'isited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Slntpe and Mrs. Bessie Hausei- in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. HUGH LAREW or fi. C. MORRIS About This Question: “1 finally have a new outboard motor, boat and trailer. I won’t take it out the driveway without insitfance. Does the Morris-Larew Agency have a policy that covers theft or dam age ot tills equipment, plus my liability for pi'operty liability or injury to others?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ine JERUSALEM MRS. OLAUDB SBCK ,Mi\ and Mrs. W. R. 'Whlsenant are visiting their son and family for a few days in Mopganton. Clifton Grubb was honored with a dinner Sunday at his home on his birlhdat' anniversary. The Young Married Adult’s Train ing 'Union Class of Jerusalem Bap> tist Church met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaver Sunday night for their monthly meeting. Eight ot the Vacation BlWe School workers of Jerusalem Baptist Church attended a special clinic for workers last week at IJames Baptist Church. Mr. and (Mrs. Jesse Beck of the old (MocksvWe Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave 'Beck the past week end. Mr. and >Mrs. Sam Cope and children, Oathy and Debbie of Rhynehardt College, Ga„ visited Mr. Cope’s parent.? Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, recently. Mr. and Mi-s. Marvin JWdcnhour,;. Mrs. Cora Williams and Miss Anui^i Pearl Tatum were jjueiits of Mr. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Saturday. ;• ------------------1---- The death ot a social security^ beneficiary should be reported ptly to the nearest social securit^' distrtct office. Zing into spring! Gorvaip by Chevrolet - .^ew Ci»rt(iir Corsa Convertible and Sport Coupe top ComnV* T-modellineup for with Body hyFi$hn. The steering's crisper, the ride's flatter, the style's racier-^ even the grass looks a shade greener from behind the wheel of this new Corvair For all its finely calibrated instrum entation—tachometer, manifold pressure gauge, even an electric clock with a sweep second hand for rally out on the road doesn’t register on the dash. It registers on you.You feel it in the steering—crisp and precise—as you double back on a curve. In the flat riveted-to-the-road stability of the new fully independent suspension. In the response of the rear engine (up to 180 hp available now in Corsa’s Turbo-Charged version).Drop down to your dealer’s now— while the trading's extra good—and see for yourself. ') i) i) '•j i) ') >) !) J i) ■) ) ) ') ) ) ) ) ) ) i ) ) ) HIGHT1MET0TRADE ATVOUR CHEVROlfTDEAURlS buffs—the most important thing that happens w'hen you get a Corvair-Corsa Zing into spring in a new Chevroletj Dhevelle, Copvair, Chevy JH op Corvette Pub. No. 324574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCBNSE NO. 1BI iy|^|^|.!f=-ijVCTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 MOOKSVtLLE, N. O. SPRING & eOODWE AYHER - Time to C i e A N - U P l P A I W l l F i X “ U P © © Coiffure Stylins CompleteBeautyService S P E C IA L UiMarlok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent amons the world's finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete w'ith: —Shampoo—(Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Boux. Revlon, Clali'ol, and La Marick. A In Minutes! LaMarlck’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel tlie results instantly! A.SK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAW COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSMB’n C D8PTS. Good for the entiro family! La Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System PAINTING AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICIAN WIRING PLUMBING HEATING EXTENSIONS ADDITIONS INSULATION MASONRY Spring’s fhe Am e to bring o v t the besf in your home. . . inside and o ut. See us fo r the expert services, q ualify supplies a n d equipm ent yo u n e e ^ Need Money? come to see us for a LOW COST Direct Reduction LOAN NO MATTER HOW YOU FIGURE IT .. . MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MEANS MORE TO ITS SAVERS! Current Rate MOCKSVILLE SAVINCS & LOAN ASSOC. SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 6S4-«013 MOCKSVILLE, S. C.Per Annum ® I® I® Davie County*s Largest Newspaper DAVIB eOUNTV Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wan .16”. For March 6.36” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 8, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 52 State Highway Begins Study Of Engineering Hazards On Roads iDavIo is one of five counties in- cliidetl 111 a pilot program regarding a traffic research-survey witli tlie ultimate <goal of .making higiiway travel safer. The plan, to be conducted in Eo- wan, Oavie, Cabarrus, Union and Mecklenburg counties, is to study all fatal accidents, sites and locations of other serious wrecks on roads which are part of the state highway system. Roy D. Williams, of Rowan Coun ty, division traffic engineer for the State Highway Commission, will con duct the engineering survey. He will investigate all fatal accident lo cations, serious accident locations and high frequency accident loca tions. It will then be up to him, on the basis of his first hand inspec tion, to determine whether traffic engineering treatment could Improve safety conditions. Wdlliams said that if his study re veals on improvement could be made by a routine revision it could be handled on a local level. This might indude such things as installing a larger sign, relocating a sign, or re moval of a sight-distance obstacle. iHowever, any major revision which I he recommends would have to be re- ivised by .the traffic engineering de partment in iRaleigh, as well as by any other department which might be concerned. Other safety factors which could be I incorporated into any recommenda tion could include such items as im provement of sight distance, removal of commei-cial signs or installation of warning signals, and including such major items as a couple re- I design of a particular intersection. Also to be considered will be bridge abutments. The standard marking now, is .a . black. and- wWte il^gn marking the abutment. The en- I gineer said that it could be substi tuted by a yellow and white mai-ker, or perhaps even a fluorescent orange I and white. “All of tliese possibilities would I be additional highway engineering I Improvemnets whidi could reduce the I number of traffic accidents by mak ing motorists more safety conscious,” I said Mr. Williams. 'For an example of what already I has been done, Mr. Williams cited Hunting Ci-eek Hill on U.S. 64 West in Davie County. This hill has had I ‘‘cats’ eyes” installed In the high- I way about seven or eight miles from I IMocksville. This particular area is Ion a hill wiUi a curve at the bot- Itom, with the highway marked with I double yellow stripes indicating “no 1 passing.” The “cats eyes” are two reflective I devices which are placed almost I flush in the highway pavement. At I night when a motor vehicle lights I strike the devices, it reflects an am- I t e color. This draws the motor- lists’s attention to the double yellow I line on the pavement. The use of these cats eyes is ex- I tensive in England and parts of (Europe, the engineer said. State patrol officials are prepar- ling for 'Williams the locations of what I is considered the nine worst accident I locations in the five-county area. iTlicse would be what is considered I “high frequency accident” locations. I He plans to devote special attention I to these areas. Davie Band Is Rated ‘Excellent’ The Davie County High School I Bund, playing in Grade IV, received Jthoj rating of "Kxcellenl” at the I State Band Contest-Festival held ut I Greensboro lust Saturday. Judges were Herbert Carter iif I'^ast I Carolina College; Thumas Darcy, Ju. S. Anny Hetii-ed; and .^aroij Hy- |att of Western Carolina College. The Davie band, under the dircf- I lion of .Paul Ilechle, playcil ''The I Foolliftor March" by Fillmore; I "S.vaiiphonic Prelude"; "Cacavas"; land selections from the oiH>ra ”Loh- lenarin" by Wayncr. .^ppioxiniatoly l.llH) yoiUhful mu- Isic'ians participated in the da.\-lon^ I program sponsored by the .North I Carolina .Music lOducalors Confer-I i;nce. Beauty Pageant Postponed The Davie County Beauty Pag eant and Talent Show, originally scheduled for Saturday night at the Cooleemce School auditorium, has been postponed undl Saturday night, April 24. This annual event, sponsored by the Cooleemee American I.cginn Post, the Cooleemce .lunlor Cham ber of Commerce, and the Coolee- mee Lions Club, was posponed due to conflict with revival ser vices at the Cooleemee Baptist and Methodist Churches. Rotary Hears WDSL Operal^ion Discussed The program director for radio station WIDSL disaissed the operation policies of that station for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Johnny Roberts told the Rotarians that the hours of operation for the station were set by the FCC and more or less were relative to sun rise to sundown. ‘Soon now we will be on from around 5 a.m. to 8 p.m . . . but during the winter months our broad cast period will be much shorter,” said Mr. Roberts. He explained that this was required by the Federal Communications Commission because of other stations operating on tihe same frequency .with the signals carryhig farther at night. .Dr. Ramey Kemp had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Roberts. President John E. Durham presided. S^eciaJjguests^mcluded Bob Clod- felter of \^i»iston-^alem and J. M. Parrish of Gastonia. Fork VFD To Have Their Annual Barbecue Sat. The Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment will have its annual barbecue and cake sale at tlie Fire Station on US 64 all day Saturday, April lOth. This was announced by Thomas A. Hendrix, President, who said he hoped that the women of the com munity and their friends would bring pies and cake for the sale in addition to the barbecue to be cooked by the Volunteer Fire Department. THREE WERE APPREHENDED . . . quickly last Thursday morning after the thoft of $85 in rolled change from Walker's Shop-Rite Store on Wllkes- boro Street In Mocksville. The three Negroes were apprehended In Statesville in less than an hour after the robbery wos discovered after their description was broadcast by local police officials. The three . . . Edward Cary, Hardy Stromon, and Adam Rivers, Jr., all of Charlotte, are shown being brought out of the Statesville Police Station by Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tiitterow and Chief of Police Joe Foster. They wore returned to the local Jail last Thursday and on Tuesday were found guilty in Davie County Criminal Court and all received suspended sentences. District Lodge Meeting Negroes Sentenced For Taking S85 From Wallcer’s Sliop-RiteMocksville Lodge No. 134 will act as host to a district meeting of Masons on Saturday afternoon beginnhig at 3 p. m. All local Masons in tlie county are invited to attend. . A dutch supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. at Miller’s Diner Restaurant. Davie County Baseball League To Meet Friday All those interested in participat ing in a 'Davie County Baseball 'League this summer are requested to attend a meeting to be held Fri day night at 7:30 at Shorty Bailey’s Cafe at Fork. Plans for play in this league will be made at this time. Bake Sale Chestnut Grove Woman’s Society of Christian Service will sponsor a bake sale on Friday, April 16 at Hef fner’s Land of Food. Colored Easter eggs will also be sold. The sale will begin at 3:30 p. m. In Town Primary Election! Democrat Incumbents Win Five commissioners for the Town of Mocksville were nominated Tues day in the Mimicipal Democratic Primary Election. ■Dr. Clyde Young led the voting by polling 426 votes. Gilmer J. Hartley polled 4111; J. Edward Latta 394 ; 0. K. Pope 388; and Roy W. Collette, 385, to win spots on the Democratic ticket. The sixth candidafe, Booker T. Williams, polled 121 votes. Young, Hartley. Lattii, Pope, and Collette, along with incumbent May or D. J. Mando will face Republican opposition in the municipal election to be held on Tuesday, May 4. Candidates on the Republican ticket include: G. Alex 'fucker for Mayor; and the following candidates for commissioners: J. Floyd Naylor. Roy H. Soiitlieni, ,J. Roy Harris, Ed ward D. llowaixi, and Mrs. Jayne S. Sanford. Three Negroes were found guilty and received suspended sentences in Davie County Criminal Court. Tues day in connection with the robbery of ^5 from Walker’s Shop^te Store on April 1. All gave Charlotte as their home address. Adam Rivers, Jr., 27, was sen tenced to 18 to 24 montJis, suspended for three yeai's on condition he full- fill the conditions of probation and pay a fine of $.300 and cost. Hardy Stromon, 27, was sentenced to 12 to 18 months, suspended for three yeai's on condition he fuU-fill the conditions of probation and pay a fine of $100 and cost. Edward Carey, 37, was sentenced to 8 to 12 months, suspended on con dition he pay a fine of $150 and cost and full-fill the conditions of pro bation. Judge William E. Hall found the three guilty of charges growing out of the taking of $85 in rolled-silver from Walker’s Shop-Rite Store on Wilkesboro Street last Thursday morniiTg. 'Rivers was found guilty of larceny and Stromon and Carey of aiding and abetting. The three entered Walker’s Shop- Rite Store last Thursday morning around 9:45 a.m. Stromon and Carey diverted the attention of the clerks on duty while Rivers entered the of fice and used a screwdriver to break open the cash drawer. Mrs. Betty Daniel observed the three leave in a late model Thunder- bird and when Bill Walker found his locked cash drawer broken into and the money missmg, local officers were called. IMocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster, Policcman Loiuiie Tutterow A .VKW OPENING IN THE DEPOT . . . «aii made aruuud tu:is p.m. laiit Nulurday night ulien u 15- yt‘ur-uld eiil backed a 1US7 Cbi«vrale( llu'uugb (he kide uV liie buildiiiii kiiouii above. Policeman Lonnie 't'uderuu'. uliu invesUguled (lie uecidenl. said that Kuby Ann While, » . of Mill Street, &IockiiviUe, lilurled (he cur trvui a intfktid iwipiUott itear 8rouii'« Wholesale House and went backward Mime ISO feet, ktrikbit; tiu* Depot in the sidewall . . . knocking in Uie woU. Damage Ui Ibe Depot building wak eslimuted at «1S0(I. and «300 lu Ibe ear. The ear was owned by Calvin Carter of Boonville, Itoute 1, uitu was charged will) allowing an un- Upeiuted iierMtt to drive. and Deputy Sheriff Bill Marion in vestigated. The description of the men and their Thunderburd was broadcast and a short time later the three were apprehended in States ville. Officers foimd $165 in rolled change under the front seat of their car. Some of the rolled,money was labeled “Central School Lunchroom, Winston- Salem.” Mrs. 'Betty Daniel indentified the tta’ee as the ones entering the store. They were retiUTied to the Davie County Jail where they remained in lieu of a $10,000 bond until their trial on Tuesday. ■Rivers told Judge Hall that he was employed by a house demolition fbm in Charlotte. Married, with two children, he had previous convictions of armed robbery in 1956 and other court records. Stromon is drawing 75 per cent veteran disability, is maiTied with two children, and rents an apart ment house in Charlotte. He was the driver of the Thunderbird. Carey told Judge Hall that he hadn’t worked in the past two months and that he was single wilihout any previous record. Lions Club Has ‘Ladies Night’ The Mocksville Lions Club had a “Ladies Night” for their meeting Tliursday, April 1, in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. President John Walker presided at a short, business meeting held following a buffet dinner and he introduced Ray Bottoms of High Pcint, who spoke briefly about Eye Wills. Mr, Bottoms urged those who had not made an eye will to do so. He said tliat the goal for the state is .50,000 wills. There are now 40,000 wills signed. He concluded with .itating that thei'e were 120 corneal transplants made last year in the state. Dear prize; were wen liy Mrs. Lcstci' D\vig;’ins, Mrs. Johnny Walk- o:-. .Mrs. Grey Hendricks and Mrs. U.'i'mer Hartley. Bin.'io was injoyed by those at- ‘enciing wit':i a large number of win ners Schedule Given For H.D, Club Meetings The Smith Urove-Redland Home Demonitration Club will meet Tues day, Apr;l 20. at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Burma Foster. The Bailey’s Chajiei Home Dem- onitralion Club will meet Wednes day, April 14 at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. .I'aul Robertson. Tlie Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, April 14, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. M. D. Pope. The CjQleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, -April 16, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Betty Smith. The Advance-Elbaville Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday. .\pril 14. at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Haire. Center Barbecue To Be Held Saturday The annual spring barbecue at Center Community Building will begin at 10:00 A. M. on Saturday, April 10. Barbecue Sandwiches, trays, hot- dogs, coffee and soft drinks will lie on sale all day. There wM be a barbecue supper beginning at 5:00 P. M. The jup- per will consist of slaw, french fries, .;ush puppies, barbecue, coffee or lea and desert. There will also be a “Country Store” with various things for sale made by the people in the com munity. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Building Fund. Smith Gr. Pre-School Clinic Set for Friday The Smith Grove School wll hold it’s Pre-School Clinic on April 9, 1965, at 1:00 p.m., in the school auditorium. All children who will be of age and plan to attend Smith Grove next year should be present. They should be accompanied by one of their parents. iParents should bring birth certifi cate to the clinic imless the bu'th- day of the child has already been verified. Parents should also make application for initial assignment to a school dn Davie County, if this has not been done previously. This ap plication must be returned to the school by April 15, 1965. After the clinic, pre-schoolers and parents will be served refreshments and pre-schoolers will be the guest of the first grade class. Square Dance The Farmington Riu*itan Club is sponsoring a square Dance at the Farm'ington School gym Saturday i^ht, April 10, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Children under age 12 be admitted free. 'The public is in vited to attend. Davie Boai*d of Education Elects Shutt As Chairman Dr. Bird Re-elected! Committees Named GEORGE H. C. SHUTT . Chairman of Board . DR. W. T. BIRD . . . Re-elected Superintendent . . . MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksville School PTA will meet Monday night, Agril 1^ at 7:30 in the. Etoentary ScKooTaudi- torium. Mr. Jarrett's seventh grade chorus .will present the program. Hall, Brock Reappointed To Coimty Court Positions Reappointments were made, road petitions were approved, and special legislation regarding jury duty was discussed during Monday’s session of the iDavie County Commissioners. Commissioners reappointed for two year terms William E. Hall as judge of Davie County Crimtaal Court and John T. Brock as solicitor. Two petitions requesting roads to be paved were approved and for warded to the State Highway Com mission. The roads are 1458 in the Fai-mington .Township, and 1646 in Shady Grove .Towiiship. Commissioners discussed tlie pos sibility of requesting special legisfa- tion be passed permitting an in- a-ease in the number of persons drawn for jury duty. The discussion centered on ask- mg for an increase from 36 to 49 for criminal cases, and from 24 to 36 for civil court. George H. C. Shutt was electod chairman of the Davie County Board of Education at their organteational meeting on (Monday. Graham R. Madison .was named vice-chairman. The opgamzational meeting of the board of education followed the of- ficiail oath taking ceremonies at which Mr. Shutt, Mr. Madison, Mrs. Vidor Lee Andrews, W. Jim Wilson, Hudson iHoyle and Luther West were aworn-ln by Clerk or Court Glenn Hammer. Mr. Shutt has been a member of the Davie County 'Board of EJduca- tion since 1944. He succeeds J. B. Cain as chairman. .Dr. 'W. T. Bird was re-elected to his fourth term as superintendent. The board appointed the various district school committeemen as fol lows: Mocksville Elementary: J. K. Sheek, Jr.; Glenas McClamrock; G. Aubrey Merrell. Cooleemee Elementary: Foy Cope, E. D. Hoyle and John Barber. Fanmington Elementary: Gene Miller, Joseph ®. Smith and Johnnie Sparks. Smith Grove: J. N. Richardson, Jr.; Fletcher Willard, Jr.; Avalon PotU. Shady 'Grove Elemental^: Bob L. Robertson, Buddie Foster and A. L. Stanley. William R. Davie Elementary: L. G. Wallace. Edward L. Beck and Roadman Pope. (Davie Coiuity iHigh School; Gordon Tomlinson, Koland West, Eugene Bennett and B. E. Stewart. Central (Davie High School; Dewey Parks, Tom Gaither, Frank David son, Baxter 'M ^n and Sam Wat kins. 4-H Talent Winners Chosen Gingej’ and Lany Stanley, Gail McDaniel and Rhonda West were se lected as the top three 441 talent acts ■ at the annual 4-iH Talent Show held Fiiday, April 2 in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Over two hundred persons were on hand to see local community 4-H dub talent winners compete for county recognition. The three top place acts selected by the judges will represent Davie in 4-H District Demonstration D ay Eliminations June 23. Judges for this year’s show were Vernon 0ull, Mrs. Jerry Paige, and Jlrs. William (M. Cartner. Lari^r Boyer, president of the 4-H County Council, was Master of Ceremonies. Ginger and Larry Stanley of the Mocks 4-(H Club, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley, Route 1, Advance, did a skit entitled, “We Ain’t Got No Talent.” Tap dancing won honors for Rhonda Webb, daugli- ter of Mr. and .Mrs. William Webb of Cooleemee. Gail McDaniel, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Billie McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, did “Mono logue of the Rose’ ’to place among county winners. Gail is a member of the Cornatzer 4-H Club. The judges were placed in a dif ficult position to select winners from I’.ie talent shown. Others participating in the program were; Mark Wilson, Darrell Edwards, Rickey and Alton Taylor. Deborah Bingham, Hilda Bennett, Ronnie Boger, Lou Lakey, Lvonne Allen and Debbie Sparks, Mic^iiacl Wallace, Vasta Znnmer- man, Cynthia Bcger, Keith Hamrick, Linda Marshall, Cathy, Dale and Marcia Myers, .North Davie Club, Sharon Hendrix, .Vancy Sparks, and Nancy Langston, Debbie McClannon, A\a .Seaglo, Sandra Barnes, Susan Sparks, Dale Stewart, Jeriy Hen drix, .Michell Matthews, Vickie and Sarah Merrell. DAVIE CO.N’SEBVATJON NEEDS 1975 . . , arc depicted In the above display which now stands in Ibc lobby uf the Bank of Davie. This Ik a display of color phoUigraphii taken in Davie County by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Piktriet shoune the conscrvaion resources needs for the county n (be next ten s'curs. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has Just completed a new Ions ranje program which is to be published this inonlh. This program will provide agricultural workers, farmers, business men, industry, ioral governmenl. and other groups current informuliun iii a eondcnsi‘d form on tlie couuty’s natural resources, conservation problems, kocial and economic conditlonk, I'ish and game conditions, forest damage, rccreaUonai areas, u^aii groiWh and scdinienlaliun of sircains. The purpose the program is to provide a long range guide fur pl<t)|iung and correcting resource prubiems in the next 10 tu ‘id years. Copies of tiw program may be obtained by contacting Cluy Huttteri cbairnian of the District! or C. W. Pliillips, chairinau ui die toog-raoge program development. Uinited copies oi tlie program will be availfthle. Rev. R. H. Nicholson To Speak At Meeting The Rev. Herman Nicholson, Dbi triet Superintendent of the Thomas- >'i!le Distri;'! of tlie Metiiodist Church, will speak to the Methodist Men'.s j Organization at their breakfast cm ' Siinfi:iy morning at 8 a.m. His topic will be “La>inen in the MeWi. ! udi.st Church.” ' The b;'cu'»fast mef'ins will be held . in the Fellowship Hut of the First Metiiudisl Church. Advertisement Sli.VVEK KEPAIRS A.S'iD SliAVEtt I r(w t«r’s W atcii S toD i Pftisre Twe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1965 **To Cure More, Give More” Is Theme— 0aneer Srusade Ticv. Pre;l nni'iics, prciidont of tlio (Davie Coiinly Unit of the Amci'ican Car.i’cr .Socioly, luts aimimiiccd Hiifiis Bro;'k will n«i>in I'uail llie April Crusade in Da\io Coiinly. The Uiomo of the Cnisaile is "To Cure More, Give More." “>We ci-n expect our must siicocss- ful educational and fund raisin,; cam paign ever,” llic President said. Last yonr tho Snciuty raisL’J $r.')r)!lj and dlslrilnitud l,.ir)0 odiK'atiiMial lo.iricls in Davio County. Cluvj'nian Brock said lie was pleas ed that the Socicly was enipliasi/.ing the “Coll \’oiir Nmslibor" aspcct of the campaign. “Tnis means,” he said, "li'.al we w'ill do our best (hroiish voilimlocrs to )-l>;ic1i every home wilh a leaflet gi\ins the life- saving facts about cancer anil alwut tho Scciot.v's programs of education re.'Darch and service to tlie cancer patient. People must know before they can act.” , Letterji asking for donations to the Crusndo ha\e been mailed by the fcilowing voU ntecr workers: Mrs. W. A. /.'llison, M'iss (Daisy Hol'houser, Mrs. Andrew La.i;le, Mrs. W. 'M. Spcncer. Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. iGeonge Evans, Jr., Mrs. \V. M. Long, Mrs. .Roy HoUliau:;er, Miss Cornelia (IlendriekK, Miss Opal Fi'yo, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Raymond Keller, Mrs. Tommy Shore and Miss Mary Fos ter. Mrs. John Spar;jo has charge of contributions in tho Cooleamee area. ‘‘TCiere will not be a house-to-house canvas for funds Uiis year as has been dene in the past,” said Mr. Brock, "so it is hoped that a prompt response to the letters will be made. If you do not receive a letter and wish to contribute, please do so Ijy mailing a ci’ieck to Miss Cornelia IHendricks, treasurer, Davie County Unit, American Cancer Society, Mooksville, N. C. 27023.” Mr. Brock admitted he faced a challenge. Cancer will strike 43,000,- 000 A.nei'icans J)o.v living if present rates conMnive. “That alone,” he said "is a big enough chnllen,ge. We could now save one-half of those who develop cancsr, but we are saving only one out of tlu-ee. To achieve our polential rwiuires vast educational, sc-i'vice and persuasive effort.” The chairman pointed out that "an annual health checkup for every adult would have a tremendous ef fect on reducing the death rate from cancer. /Too many people die of cancer today who do not have to die of it. They simply do not take the necessary precautions." 'The 'Tell Your Neighbor’ phase of the Crusade can strike a real blow at cancer in Oavie County,” Mr. Broc kadded. “In fact,’ he said, "we are going to try to tell every adult in Davie County to take pre cautionary action against )>o.ssiblc death from cancer. We can do no less." "We hope the leaflet, entitled ‘Answers to Questions About Cancer Which Concern You,’ will reach ev ery homo in Davie County,” Mr. Ba-cck said. The leaDlet poses four questions and then answers them. Are we gettuig anywhei-e against cancer? Yes, gains in diasnosis and treat ment have made it possible for over a million Americans to l>e alive to day, citfed of cancer. Physicians could cure about half of all cancer patients, if people came for exam ination in time. Witli present medical knawJedge, uterine cancer could be practically eliminated. Many more people could be cured of cancer of the colon and I'ectum and other major cancer killers. Note worthy progress is being made in re search support by tho government and the American Cancer Society. These are Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals: il. Unusual bleeding or dis- change. 2. A lump or Uiickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore tliat does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarse ness or cough. 6. Indigestion or diffi culty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If a signal lasts longer than two two wealw, consult a physician. Can cer starts and may spread witiiout pain. A danger signal may seem un- imiwrtant, but do not delay. What prutection is there against cancer? The best protection is to have a complete physical examination each year and to act promijtly on Can cer's Seven iDanger Signals. Against lung cancel'? iDon’t smoko cigiuettes. Against uterine cancoj'? Women k lavie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At MocKsvlIle, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor should have tho "Pnp" test annually. VvMinst breast can;er? Wimi'jn iliould learn to eNamine tlvdr breasi.! i.nce a nu:iit;i. It they l;iid any.''iir.g tf ciMtci'.rn, they should sob thoir physician at once. Against cancar of I the civlon and rcftum? Men and ,AV('men sliould have a "procto" (roj- |tume and coloni c.'iamliuition ann.i^l- ly.What iirogross is bcin" made against leukemia? •An yet there i.s no euro, but scien tists have imade il p.is.silil(; to extend the lives of many Iculumia patients for months and even years. Tlu’)'e is great hope for the future. More re search is being supported by the American Cancer Society on leu kemia than on any other form of cancer. Ti e leaflet concludes wilh this aj>- poal: “Tell your family and tell your noiy;hbcr: the hopeful facts about cancer." COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Ildl pi'c- sided. Atty. John T. Brock proscLiitod the dockea. Cacos disposed of were as follows; Clyde iHolman. non-support of minor cSiild, $1,000 payment part of which is to be held in (rust and |wy ?30 a month beginning in May, lacfi. Willie Gray Harding, capias, 30 day sentence iin'oked. Frankie LNathaniel Ijames, man slaughter, continued. Guy Hartman Wood, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Apiwaled. C. W. Wlshon, bondsman, Charlie Arnold Wishon, ddicntar.|t, sci-<fa, $10 and cost. Grady Winfern Fink, permitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, ^to and cost. George Leo Seaimon, Jr., driving while license revoked, continued. Jeri'y Wayne Mock, speeding, $10 and cost. John A. Darsoy, operating car in toxicated, continued. David Masland McCoy, speeding, •fSO including cost. Charles Wealcy Elkin, speeding, $30 including cost. Iva Ervin Stei>hens, failure to give audible signal .when passing, $25 including cost. Gary Brady Boger, speeding, $15 and cost. Earl Thompson, non-support, con tinued. John Eirvin Oar.well, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. James H. Hoyall, worthless check, continued. James H. 'Royall, worthless check, | continued. Linda iDarc Darnhardt, speeding, $14 and cost. Joseph Hai'vcy Davidson, speeding, $10 and cost. John Carson PoaLs, failure to see move could be made safely, con tinued. Frank Reece Little, speeding. $10 and cost. Paul Caivs Staplefoote, no opera tor’s license, $2!5 and cost. William Frost, assault on female, continued. (Hugh Smith, worthless check, IJaid hceck and cost. David Y. Peacock, abandonment and non-support, continued. Ediward Cary, breaking and en tering,- dismissed. Ed\vard Cai7 , larceny and receiv- irtg, 8 to 12 months, suspended on conditions and pay fine of $150 and cost. Hardy Stromon, breaking and en tering, dismissed. Hai'dy Stromon, larceny and re ceiving, 12 to 18 months, suspended on conditions and pay fine of $100 and cost. Adam Ilivers, Jr., breaking and entering, dismissed. Adam Rivers, Jr., larceny and re ceiving. 10 to 24 months, suspended on conditions and pay fine of $300 and cost. John iH. Nicholson, Jr., public drunkenness, 30 days suspended on conditions and pay cost. Charles H. Dougherty, speeding, $30 including cost. Douglas Lee Gra\’ely, speeding, :;>30 including cost. FUNERALS Kicliordsun Infant April Charline Richardson, three- hour-old daughter of Thomas and .\nnice Binkley Richardson of Route t, Mocksvilli!, died Tuesday morning at the Da\ie County Hospital. Survivors include the parents; one sister, Alana 'Richardson of the iiimic*; niuternal gi’andmother, and paternal srandmother. Funeral services wore conductcd Wodnciday at New Union Metho dist Church cemetery, 'riie Rev. Bruce Hobson officiated. MR. AMD MRS. T. WOCOROW BAILEY flLVLMR ..\>iiNlVEn:".'\iR'i'-Mr. and Mrs. T. Woodrow Bailey of Rock 'Hiil, Scutii Carolina, obseivcd their tiwenty-fiflh wedding anni- ivcrMry with a family dinner on Sunday, March 21, at their home 1/30 Gist Avenue. The couple was mari.ed March 23, 1S40.Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank niul sons. Miss Cmmie Gail McDaniel and Billy McDanid, all of'Route 3; Lariy Campbell of Rwte 1, Jonesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Do.vey Barnhardt and sens of Route 1, Advance.iMr. Bailey is the son cf the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of 'Route 4. Mrs. Bailey's parents are Mr. and Mi‘s. J. E. AIo'Daniel of Rcutn 3. Da\de Church Activities Escond-Class postage paid at Mccl?sville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 jier year out of state. FIRST .AIETIIODIST New officers for the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service were pre sented by the ncminating committee at the regular meeting on Monday night in the Ladies' Parlor at the church. The slate includes; president, :Mrs. Doug Fink; vice president, (Mrs. Jtnmiy Kelly; secretary, Mrs. 'George Hartman; treasurer, Mrs. 'Ralph RandaM; and, secretaries of the ifoUc'whig committees; Social Re lations, Mrs. John Brock; Social Ac tivities. Mrs. W. M. S)>encer and IMrs. Rcbert Hendricks; Missionary Education of Children, Mrs. Jack Pennmgton; Missionary Education of Youth, Mrs. Sheek Bcwden, Jr.; Membership Cultivation, Miss Mary LMc'GuIre and Miss Jane McGuire: Misslonai7 Education and Service. Mrs .Gerald Blackwelder; Spiritual Life Qdtivation, Mrs. R. J. Dun can; Camptis Ministry, Mrs. Roy Gartner; a.nd. Program Materials, Mrs. Prentice Cam|>bell. There were 22 members present at the meeting. Circle No. 3 had charge of the program which w'as entitled "It Is My Son.” Those participating on the program in cluded; Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Jim Fuller, IMrs. Arthur Upshaw and Mrs. Gene Smith. The worship center featured a lighted c!‘cs.^, a low bowl of rod camellias asid silk scarves in vary ing shades of red. Ar.nciinfonienls were made: that the World Banks were due at the joint circles meeting in May; also, tliat the District meeting w'ill be held at Clear Springs, near Denton, April 20 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Leslie Barnhardt, Conference President, will be the speaker at this mL>eting. UNION CILAFEL There will bo a Fellowship sup per and singing Saturday, April 10 beginning at (i:30 p. m. sponsored by the Methodist Men’s Club. Each one attending is asked to bi'ing a well-'filled basket for the suppeir and to stay for the 'singing which will begin at 7;45 p. m_ The North Quarcite frcm Lexington will be sir.ghig. H:'y Communion will be observed after the singing. The pub lic is invited. Rev. Carl Lain is pastor of the church. FIRST BAPTIST }i-cn:y ifiii'ge .ind Ve.stal Riddle ac- cr;n-.'panied 'Ralph Naylor, Andy An drews, Charles Howell, Michael Ea ton end iHank (Ridge to Hickory on iFriday, April 2, where the grcup at tended the State R.A. Congress which was held at th'J First Baptist Church. They sper.t Friday night there and attended meetiings on Saturday before returning home. .\DVANOE-MOCKS HOLY .SERVICES Tho Advance - Mocks Methodist Charge will hold Holy Week services beginning on ..^|;ril 12 thiwgh April IS. Services will be held each night at 7:30 o’clock. On April 12 and 13 services will l>e held at Advance Methodist Church and on the 14 and 15 at Mocks Church. A com munion service iwill be held on tho 115. The iRev. Carl Haire has chosen for his topic "Seven Words from the Cross.” Central Telephone Honors Employees The Central Telephone Company has recently honored four employ ees working out of the Mocksville exchange for outstanding safety re cord; during the year 1!)B4. ■Gold certificates, denoting ten or more years of service, wore award ed to Cebron J. Wilson, Blanche Honeycutt and Jimmy C. Combs. A Silver Certificate, denoting five to nine years of service, was presented to Hazel B. Dulln. Awards were presented to each employee who had completed one or more years of accident free ser vice. School Board Association To Meet In Statesville Dr,vie County will be represented at the district meeting of the North CfU-olina State School Boards Asso ciation to be held in Statesville next Tuesday. ’Registration will lake place Iw- '■vren 4 )).'m. and 4:30 p.m. in the icMy cf the Statesville Senior High School auditorium. From 4.20 to 5:25 p.m. the fo'.lcwin'g symposiums will be conducted: ‘VThe School Board and School Planniii:’," by Marvin R. A. John ston, Design Consultant Division of School Planning of the Department of Public Instruction. "Tho School Board and Vocation al Education," by Dr, Harry G, Beard. Division of Vocational Edu cation, Department of Public Instruc tion, ‘The S'chrol Board and the Law,” by Dr, Alan W, Markhaim, Institute of Government, University of North Carolina. From 3:30 to 0:10 p.m., Everett Mi'Iler, Assistant State Superintend- ejit of Public Instruction, will dis- y,*,W W ,W .S W A «.V W V S V V W A V '.W .V A V 'A rbV M W A V U % First Presbyterian Cluircli Sermon topic Tor Sunday, April lUh Palm Sunday “THE GREAT REDEMPTION” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. V W tS'iW .’W AW dW ^VW W ySW AVJVW .f.FW J’.PVW.' L.WVRENCE OKIVER DIES Lnwri-nce Driver, owner and op> erator of (he l'-Stup-\'u Grill in Couleemee died early Wednesday nurning from a heart attack. Funeral detuiia were iiicuni|)let« at press lime. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BAROAIK CENTER” Store Ilnurs; 8;30-S;(ia SalinbiiiT Street — SEW AND SAVE FOR SPRING— New Shipments of . . . SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS SPECIAL—Dacron and Colton SEERSUCKER—Reg. $1.98 . 98c yd. ------------*------------- ★ CUSTOM SEWING - All type# of Alterations—Mr», W. M. Bowles NORTH DAVIE The North Davie 4-H Club held their regular meeting March 5 at W'i.'i.'i’m R. Davie. Tho meeting was called to order after which presi dent Lhula Bracken, led us in the Pledge to the Flag and the 4-'H Fleci'go, The club momliers, whicli totaled 12, sang “Xy Country Tis of Thee.” T.ho minutes wore road and approved. Old hiusiness consisted of tho Tal ent i'hC'W. New buiiness pertained to 4'H &uiday and 4-H Camp. Three imombers decided tliey would at tend 4-11 C:;imp. The meeting was then nd](-'Urned and refreshments were .served. Rt'port'or, .lAN'E RUMPLE NOW AT cuss "The School Board and Ci'vll Rights I.cgislat'lon Compliance." Mis talk will be followed by queslions, answers and discussion. ■Dinner will 'be served in the Senior High School 'Lunchroom from fi:30 i to 7;iI,T p.im., and this will bo followed by a business session w’hich will in clude tho election of officers. The keynote address will be de livered at 7:30 p.m. by 'Dr. Guy B. Phillips, who is the consultant for the N. C. State School Boards Asso ciation. (District la of the School Board As- siatlon Includes the following units: Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Iredoll and Rowan County units; and Hick- IMooresvllle, NewtonVConover, Salisbury and Statesvillo City School units. Bililey’s Chapel By nms. TOM BAINES Prayer Mooting will be held at Baileys Ohapel Oliurch Thursday at 7;.’J0 p. m. ■Phanks to eveyone who helped make the barbecue a succe;s. Mr. anid Mrs. BMl Barnhardt and childron visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbourne weix! Mr. and Mrs .lenry Hilboume. Guests* of 'Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnej last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly King and baby of Reeds. Ml', and Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil dren wore di'mior guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May and son, Don and Mrs. Mary Williams visited Mr^ and Mrs. TroUiiTger Sunday in Burl'ington. 'Mr. end Mrs. Jerry 'Hilboiu''ne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. will Myers Sunday. M;-s. Rosa Spry is visiting her sister, Mrj. Iladress Sjiry in Ad- vr.ncc. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes and children were dinner guests of Mr_ and Mrs. E. W. Livengocd Jr. Sunday. Visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomaj Barnes Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Rachel and Randy Gaddy and Eulas Laws of Lexington. HENIRICKS QENERAL ELEOTRIO TABLE'TOP WATER HEATERS ★ ★ ★ ★ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Safe— no flam es, no fum es, no flues! H an d y table-top w ork surface! 10 -Year W ritten Protection Plan! Com pletely autom atic! Authorized Deafer G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Now you can have all the hot water you want~-U’ben yon neeil ill There’s a G-E Water Heater fot cvety fam« ily size. Table-Top Round Water Heater Water Heater S78 S68 ^ : HENDRICKS JINl^ vMERftaL ; 7 0 l 'W ijk e s b o r o S tr e e t : , ' M o c k s v ille , N i C . ® It Pays to Advertise • WE SAVED OUR eUSTOMERS 9,705. DURING 1964 !N GAR SALES ALONE! **Our figures prove this fact. We are continuing to do the same in I96S. Get in on the ’65 savings now. Come in and see one of dur friendly salesmen . . . George Hartran, Sales Manager; Henry Williams, or Gene Smith, salesmen. LAWRENCE REAVIS Manager THIS 1959 STATION WAGON TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Just come in and legister—there is no obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be held at 4 P.IVl. on May 1st. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 700 Wilkesboro Street Your Friendly Ford Dealer Mocksville* N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-kECORD PaKfe Tliree a n a e d B; MAROARET A. LEORAND Fratcrnltj- Proxy | Marsh’s sislw, Mrs. George Burgess, Bi'.l Moorc', a student at Clcmson her husband and Uich- son, Mike, ot Cnl'.ege, will be prcsitlenl of the Alf.h:i Fhi Omesa National Service Fraternity at the school for the ne.vt sp.mestcr. Me is the snn of Mr. and Mrj. W. L. Moore of North Main Slrecl, Mceksville. VACATION L\ PA. Mr_ and Mi's. Gene Bowaiian are visiting his brolher.s, H^t-olcI, I. B. and Clarence J. Bowwan in Phila delphia, Pa. and other relatives in Horsey, Pa. WEEKEND GUEST.S Mrs. Kenncih Clark and daught ers, BeLh, Karen and Lisa of Char lotte and Luther Lung of Campbell’ ; College, Buies Creek, spent the weekend here with t.neir parents. Dr. and Mr.s. W. M. Long. TO RETURN HOME Mrs. E. W, Crow who spent the winter with hei' daughter, Dr_ .Jane Crow in Orono, Maine, will ’return to her home on North Main Street one day next week. Dr. Crow will accompanied her motlier home and will spend a few days here before returning to Maine. VISIT HOLTHOUSERS 'Mr. and Mrs. VV. P. We.stmoreIand of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mr^. 'R. M. Holthouser on Maple Avenue Sunday afternoon. VISIT IN SHELBY Miss Flossie Martin and her nicce, Mrs. John Felts of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Charles Burrus Tues day in Shelby^ Mrs. Burrus has re cently returne'd to her home there from Cleveland Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for in juries sustained in a fail. OES INSTALLATIONS Mrs, R. M. Holthouser, W. G. M. served as Installing officer recently at tlje following Eastern Star meet ings: Taylorsville Chapter No. 115; Yadbin No. 233; Advance No. 323; Mt. Airy No. 18; Lexington No. 98 and Thomasville No. 171 OFF FOR WEEKEND ' Mrs. James McGuire and daught ers, Misics Mary and Jane McGuire spent the past weekend in Maxton and Red Spi-ings. Tliey attended a dinner in Maxton Saturday night given in honor of Mrs, H, B. Ashley bn her birthday anniversary. Hosts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Giwinn. The McGuires were guests of Mi'S. Ashley dn Red Springs Saturday night and Sunday. HOME FOR WBEKEiND Mr _and Mrs. Terry Spencer and I daughter, Michelle, of Charlotte r spent the past weekend with Mr. Spencer’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. William T, Spencer on Oak Street. Also spending the weekend with tihe Spencers and their daughter, Mrs. Bobby Mott was Mrs. Mott’s hus band of Chapel Hill who is teaching near Chapel Hill, BACK FROM WINSTON Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home Sunday from Winston-Salem where she visited her son in Jaw and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weath erman last week. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs_ Gene Bowman visit ed Mrs. Lucette Kennedy the past weekend in Charlotte. SPEND FEW DAYS IN D. C. •Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. A. "r. Grant represent ed DaWe Electric Membership Corp. at the Consjro-sional dinner last Thursday niglit held at Skyline Inn in Washington, D. C. Tlie dinner was sponsored by Farmer’s Cooperative Council of North Carolina The group returned home Saturday. RETURN PIROM .MARYLAND Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar Sain, Mrs. Lucille .Daniel and Mrs. Hazel Boger and daughter, Annette, returned home Monday from Fort Ritchie, Md„ where they visited Sgt. and Mrs. Everette Sain for a few days. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Marsh and daughters tlie past ■iveek end were: Mrs. Marsh’s mother, Mrs, S. B. Hayes and her sister, Mrs. Ray Alinton, .'Mr. .Minton and children. Debbie and ,Jenne of Boone, who sjMjnt Friday night here. On Satur day night tlicir guests were Mr. West Jefferson. VHtGINIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Russoll N. Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of Nor folk, Va., spent the week end here with Mrs. Hodges’ p.irents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evan.“!, on Wilkesboro St. The occasion was Mrs. Hodges’ birth day anniversary which was cele brated Sunday with a dinner at the Evans’ homo. HOME iFOn HOLIDAYS E;>rln3 vacations here with their parents are college atu- Jcnls: Everette Kel'y. -wn of Mr. ind Mis. J. E. Kelly of Hahinder nr’ve, and Jimmy Shack, snn of Mr. uul Mrs. J. K. Siieek of North Main • itrojt, both of State College at Ral eigh; .Stephen Pope, sen of Mr. and VIrs. 0. K. Pope of Wilkesboro St.. ■vlio is doing graduate work at R.iP.1., Riclmiond, Va. Arriving on April 10 .will be Art and Andy Upshaw from the University of North Carolina, Chaiiel Hill, to spend the holidays with Mr. and iMrs. A. M. Upshaw of Park Avenue; and Miiss lane 'Mando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of North Main Street., will arrive from Southeast ern at Memphis, Tenn., on April 15. BACK FROM D. C. Mrs. Hubert C. Boger, Miss Caro lyn Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Taylor and son, Bradley, spent the past week end in Washington, D. C., the guests of Miss Brenda Faye Boger. While there, they en joyed the cheiTy blossoms which were in full bloom and sight seeing. SISTER VISITS HERE iMr. and Mrs. B. D. Harril! of Cayce, S. C., spent the week end here with Mrs. Harill’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt on North Main Street. FIAMILY REJUiNICN 'Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope on Wilkesboro Street were their son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee Oben- shain and daughters. Ruby and Lynn, of Knoxville, Tenn.; and their son, Stephen Pope of Richmond, Va. Miss Morgan, Mr. Bailey Marry At Richfield Miss Margaret Elaine Morgan of the student residence, Rowan Me morial Hospital and Jerry Lee Bail ey of Cooleemee were married on Siui^aj^l^uthecsf Lutheran Church Richfield, following the morning worship service. The Rev. Harold McSwain officiat ed at the ceremony. Miss Ohery] M!orales o£ Rockwell, Miss Doris Brown of Yadkinville and Miss Gay le Arey of Gold Hill presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of C. Rcscoe Morgan of Rowan Mill Branch Salisbury, and the late Mrs. Morgan. She is a graduate of South Rowan High School and is a senior student nin-se at Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She ex pects to be graduated in August^ The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mr5. Odell Bailey of 20 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Pi'octor Chemical Co. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length dress of white cotton lace over sat in. A white satin rose headpiece held her shouldcr-lengtli veil of illu sion. She carried a white Bible with white roses tied with satin stream ers holding rose buds. The couple entered the cluu'ch to gether, unattended. The bride's broth er, Roseoe Morgan Jr.. was usher. For their wedding trip the bride L’ho.so a green suit witih brown ac- ces.'ories and added a corsage of white roses. The bride will live temporarily at the student residence. CAKE CVTTISG The bride and bridegroom were honored on Friday night at a cake cutting at the pastor's iiome, follow ing the wedding reliearsal. Miss Beulah Sha\-er, aunt of the bride and Miss Kathleen Morgan <W W W V rt% % W .V .V .W .».% % W .V A W *»,V .W .>.V W rt'*V A %l{ First Presbyterian | Church ^ HOLY WEEK SERVICES SERVICES Wednesday night, April 14th—at 7:30 Sermon, with music and choir. Maundy Thursday night, April JSth—at 7:30—Sacrament of Holy Commuion The Reverend James E, Ratchford, preaching at both services ADVANCE CHAPTER NO. 323 ORDER OF THE EASTiE'RiN STAR . . . front row, left to right: S. G. Wallace, John 'Hartman, Mrs. Margaret Wright, airs. Marie Willard, Fletcher Willard and .Mrs. C. E. Cra,vfcrd. Second row, Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Mrs. Jennette Blake, Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. Alvin Hartman, Mrs. 'Ralph Ratledge and Mrs. Mary York. Third row, Mrs. Paul Jones, Rev. C. -E. Crawford, Mrs. .Mable Howard. Norman Blake, Mrs. Norman Voglei- and Ralph Ratledge. Advance Chapter No. 323 Order of Eastern Star Installs Officers Installation of the 1965-Ii6 officers of Advance Chapter No. 323. Order of the Eastern Star, was held March 26 in Advance Masonic Hall. Offi cers installed were: Mrs. Marie Wil- liard, worthy matron: Fletcher E. Williard, Jr., worthy patron; Mrs. Margaret Wright, associate matron; John Hartman, associate patron; secretary, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford; treasurer, Sidney Wallace; condiic- i tress, Mrs. Betty ,Io Hartman; as- ' sociate conductress, Mrs. Jeanette Blake; chaplain, Charles Crawford; marshall, Mrs. Blanche Wallace; organist, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge; Adah, Mrs. Norman Vogler; Ruth, Mrs. Mabel iHcward; Esther, Mrs. Virginia Jones; Martha, Mrs. Hazel Hartman; Electa, Mrs. Mary York; warder, 'Norman Blake; and sentinel, Ralph Ratledge. Installing officer was Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser of Mocksville, Past Grand Matron. Her assistants were Mrs. Stella Gillespie, district depu ty grand matron of the 14th District, of Salisbuny, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Winston-Salem. A reception was held after the ser vice for the new officers in the din ing hall of the Temple. Miss Connie Foster Weds Jimmy C. King Miss Connie Ruth Foster and Jim my Claude King were married at 4:30 p.m., Saturday at Dulnis Meth odist Church. The Rev. Brown McKinncy officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. H. R_ Hendrix Jr., organist, and Gene "Smith soloist. The bride is tre daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman A. Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3. She graduated from Shady Grove High School at Advance and attended .Draughon Business College at Winston-Salem. She is employed there by Beneficial Finance Co. rJ;;’' The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. King of Cy cle. Rt. 1. He attended West Yadkin High School and served in the Army He is employed by Southern Screw" Co. at Statesville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of satin brocade with a chapel train, made by her mother. Her veil fell from a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and ivy centered with white chry santhemums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Sam Nichols, cousin of the bride. She wore a floor-length gown of ginger pink paesano and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clyde Martin of Rt. 1, Cycle, the bridge- groom’s si.'ter, and Miss Frances Frye of Winston-Salem. They wore pink gowns identical to the honor at tendants with matching tulle head pieces and carried white chrysanth emums. I-’lower girl was Janie McDaniel, cousin of the bride: and David Mar tin, nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte. Alien King of Cycle, Rt. 1. was his brotiier’s best man. Archie King and Jack King, both of Cycle, Rt. I, and Leo King of Pfafftown, Rt. 1, all brothers of the bridgegroom, ushered with Troy McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Uie bride's uncle. After the ceremony, the bride’s pai’ents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hell. The bride’s table, overlaid wtih pink net o\’er a white linen cloth, was caught up at comers wtih jiink riblwn bows. Pink carnatiiins, white dai.sies and gypsophilia in a chrystal howl centered the table. Pink tapers in sihw candelabra flanked the ar rangement. A tiered wedding cake, baked by ;l)B bride's aunt, Mrs. Troy McDan iel of Route 3. was served by Mrs. AJcDaniel, Mj'.s. Pervie Owens, of 1-exington, also the bride's aunt, poured punchy DecoratcHl mints and mils were also served. Atler tiw reception Mr. and Mrs. King left foj- a viediiing trip. Upon Iheir return, they will live on Route 3. Carol Windsor Weds Kimball D. Meyer Miss Carol Jane 'Windsor of Rt. 1, Harmony, and Airman Third class Kimball Devane Meyer were united in marriage Sunday, April 4, at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel Church. Rev. Bruce G. Hobson performed the ceremony. The bi-ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison L. .Windsor of Route 1, Harmony, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer of Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. W. Jerry Campbell, pianist, provided music for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a w’edd^g di-ess ot whit^ satin and Chantilly lace. She carried a Bible topped with an or chid. iMi-s. John Veach of Mocksville was matron of honor. She wore a green velvet dress and carried a single chrysanthemum. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were R. Larny Meyer of Mocksville and John Veach of Mocksville. A cake cutting was held after the wedding rehearsal. After a short .wedding trip, the bride will live with her parents and the groom reports for duty at AFB in Phoenek. Five Youths Convicted Of Forcible Trespass Five Yadkin County youths were convicted of tres.passing in Davie County Court as the result of break ing into .‘Vndrew Reavis Store in the Clarksville Community on March 12. Sheriff George E. Smith arrested the youths on March 24. All were teenagers and were found guilty of forcible trespass. iiter of the bride assisted in enter taining. ^ Tile li; idc'’s table, covered in wiiite ; was centered with an arrangement of white flowers flankeil by white candles j YOU GET EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOP We still have opemngs for permanents between now and Easter! We have four operators to serve you in the very latest in hair styling. Call now for your appointment. We Specialize In H A L L I W E L L GEM BODY WAVE , . . for extra strong body to hold your hair style. M A Y F A IR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLKV, Owner-Oiierator X.VN'CV .\LLEN SUE CRO'TO LES.SIE YORK — Oix»rators — PHONE 034-2022 Miss Yvonne Gaither Is Given Shower Miss Yvonne Gaither, who will marry iDeiuiis Ijames, was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday at t)he home of Mrs. Ranny Gay Woo ten. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. Eula Shuler, Mrs. Pat Gartner, Mrs. Judy Tutterow, Mrs. Betty Richardson and Mrs. Olivia Foster. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of novelty kitchen utensils to compliment her floral linen dress. Punch, decorated cake squares, pickles and nuts were sei’ved from the refreshment table covered with a yellow linen cloth overlaid wth white lace. Table decorations were yellow spring flowers, yellow candles and white wedding bells. iFifty-two guests attended the par ty. MOCKSVILLE CHAPTER NO. 173 ORBER OP THE EASTERN STAR . . . front r«w, left to right; Mrs. (Ruth Cartner, Miss iHilda Markham, Sam Howell, Mrs, Elizabeth Lefler, Mrs. Lynn Smith, Bill Mer- rell ,Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Melza Craven and Gene Smitli. Second row: .Mrs. Beulah .Williams, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mrs. Bessie Latham, iMrs. Ruth Jones. Back row: Mirs. Mozelle Wood, Mrs. Sue Thompson, Mrs. Wilma .Reavis, Miss Mariola Crawford, Mrs. Lola Crawford, J. G. Crawford. Local Eastern Star Officers Are Installed Thursday Mrs. Lynn Smith and George E. Merrell were instaUed as worthy matron and patron of Mocksville Chapter iNo. 173 ot Uie Order of the Eastern Star Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Mrs. Elizabeth Lefler, associate matron; Samuel Howell, associate patron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, secretary; Miss Hilda Markham, treasiu«r; Mrs. Ruth Cartner, conductress; Mrs. Melza Craven, associate con ductress; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, chap- After-Rehersal Party Honors Bridal Pair Miss Connie Foster and Jimmy King .were honored with an after- rehersal party Friday evening after the rehersal for their wedding. The affair was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols. Co-hostess w as Mrs. Harvey Gobble. , The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Gobble served spiced hot punch, cake and mints from the refrediment table overlaid M'ith a lace cloth and cen tered by bride and .groom figurines encircled with ivy and candles. Only the weddin'g party and rela tives of the couple attended. lain; Mrs. Beulah Williams, marsh all: Miss Mariola Crawford, organ ist; Mrs. Sue Thompson; Adali, Mrs. Wilma Reavis, Ruth; Mrs. RuUi Jones, Esther; Mrs. Bessie LaUiam, Martha; Mrs. Mozelle Wood, Electa: Mj-s. Lola Cranvford, warder; and J. G. Crawford, SCTtinel. The installing officers were Mirs. Ella M. Holthotiser, gi'and officer; Mrs. Frances Johnson, grand mai'- shall; Prevette Westmoreland, grand chaplain; Mrs. Mary Same, grand organist: and Eugene Smith, soloist. .The temple and dinuig room were decorated with the worthy matron’s colors of white and green. The ai^ rangemdnts ifoi- decoratdons wore white gladioli and palms. Past maaron and past parton jew els were presented to and Mirs. Cecil Cartner. A reception followed in the dining hall. iMrs. Bailey (Brown and Miss Sue Brown assisted in serving re freshments to approximately 100 guests and members attending. It Pays to Advertise It Pays To Advertise .SVV%».V'A%%'*AWIif.Vd*«!VWW.%"lA%V1iWWtfWlA SALON W AVE by WhM makes First Time different? It contains a reproduction of hiair's natural oil, Squalane, ttiat's actuatty absorbed by your hair. Provides protection against dryness, Gives you a soft, lustrous wave witli ttie gleaming, unspoiled beauty of youtti. ' ■> First Time wave,Including shaping and sb'llng. . . SOO.OO Special On Permanents Through May 1! Ollie’s Kut-Kurl Shop - Ollie Bowles, Owner - 634-2571 5 Z a tc m '4 > VeVWVfl'AI’aPiViVW'A'iVWWUVWW^dVd’i 412 Maple Ave. for ☆ EASTER CORSAGES ☆ LILIES ☆ MEMORIALS ☆ OTHER PLANTS Phone 634.2250 Paafe Four Dl4V/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 8. W6S .Tr. Girl Scout Visits Savannah Winston-Salem Choir T o Present Oratorio On Kiinckiy. April II al B m. Uio Clii'uccl Choir of tiho rroaljytcriaii Cimix'h, on 'I'liird and Cherry Sts., Winston-Saloin will ii>roseiil mi Oratctin. “Tho Newest Hour" by Horatio Parker. Dr. Hnbei t Wo.U'er- bU'it; .organist, will al.so clircct Die oratorio. Soloi.'ls will he: Miss Eloiso WolfcrsltMi'. sopnmo; Miss Ethel Kaltor, alto; William Honey- eult, leiinor; and haratoiio. Curtis C. Crc'ins of Hotllo 4. Moeksvillo. Tho |nrl)lic is inviled to attend. CARD OF THANKS \Vc wish lo express our doop and sincere appreciation for Ihe many ads of bindiius.-! e.'clcnded ns dnring the illnojs and death of Gcoi'gc Rcd- wine. , The wife and family of the late George Rcdwino 4 8 Itp William R. Davie PTA Has Meeting Wilt. 'R. Davlc PTA met Monday niyhl, April in the andllorium. tn Ihe absence of the president. Mrs. CicurKo I'A’ans. .Ir.. i>r«3ided al the meet in;;. The devotions were given by Wade K. Wright of Sheffield. A musical \ariety program based on the Eastor theme consisting of rhythm band, folk dances and action songs was given by Mrs. Douglas Daniels' fir.st grade and Mrs. .John son Mai'kliit's sc-cond grade pupils. New officers elect od for Wie year arc: president, Mrs. George Smith: vice president, Mrs. 10. U. Melton; secretary, Mrs. ,7. '1'. Smith, .Jr., and, treasiu'er, Mrs. Wade Hutch ins. Room count was won by Mrs. Daniels’ first grade. Order is power.— Henri-Frederic Amiel lA distinguished looking gentleman aecnmpanied l>y a Slate Highway I^atrolman w.nlkctl into Miller's Diner and Iteslaurant Sunday around 12:.10 p.m., sat down and ordered lunch. A generous portion of steaming beef slow, greens and potalo salad was tL, ped off with peach cobbler and coffee. Most of those in the diner were quick to identify the gentleman as North Carolina's Governor Dan IC. Monro. The Stale .IliL'hway I’alrolman of poiuse wa.s his chauJfcuer, Cpl. Fred Howcr.s. Govei'nor Moore was enrotite back to Haleigh follr.wing a week end fi.shing trip in tho jiioiinlains. Among those shaking hands with the Governor during his 30 to 43 minute stay in the diner wcie Kliie and lJt‘l)l>lo t’ox and their mother. Mrs. Ed Cox. ★ ★ ♦ Last week's Issue of this news- ,iaper fell on April I . . . flic notor ious "April iFool’s Day.” H wasn’t planned tl»at way . . . but oiir front page bore Ihe address of Clemmons instead of Mocksville . . . which very well could have been interpreted ns In keeping with Ihe spirit of that day. * ★ * And speaking of “April Fool’s Day” . . . the following is reported by ■\Mdily.” It seoms Uial a friend and neigh bor of Prank Walker usually plays a joke on hiin cach AprU Ifool’s Day. This year she Uiought of the idea Ilf constructing a dummy to look like a .man and place It where Mr. l''rank iwould find it when he went to work Thursday morning. However, she didn’t and later was glad that she had not carried out her preconceived plan. For it was only a short time after Walker’s Store opened last Thursday morning that some real robbers visited the store and made off with around $8.1 in silver. * * * "Mdily" also wants It made clear that It was tiot the ‘Etornnl Flame” that was burning In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Collette last week al though from a distance it did have liliat appearance. It seems that Roy had an old stump he wanted to burn out and using burning fias he accomplished this . . . witli the flame In the stump burning for about two days. ★ iBuster Oleary was rather hackcd last Thursday night at Uie ladies’ night progratn of tlie Mocksville Lions Club. Buster was in eharge of the bingo. ‘Buster, being an old bingo man, figured shelled corn to be a prime requisite for this game and so went out and bought some. However, when he looked at tho cards in his pos session Hie discovered that no corn was needed . , . (hose cards were self-reliant inasmuch os they provid ed their own means of covering the numbers. ★ ★ ★ It has been called lo our allenlion that .1 recently coined a new word. In a head for an editorial 1 usotl: "Oljeynnco Of Law Tltrough atoiee.” This was clipped out by someone and mailed back wlHi the notation: "'Ugh! iNo such word as “obeyance.” Mr. Webster bears this out . . . and Implies I should have used "Obed- ienee of Laiw Tlirough Choice,” iHowever, I still like the word "Olxsyance” . , , and believe that as a word it clearly transmits it’s own moaning. The Museum of Eanly Southern I 'Decorative Arts, with rofitored and reconstructed rooms of homes dating from '1090 to 1820, is the sixth build ing to bo opened to tile public in | the Old Salem historic restoration SIURON HENDRIX Sharon Ilendi'ix, a member of Junior Scoitt Troop No. 7, Fanning- ton wbose leader is Mrs. B. C^ Brock, Jr. vbited tho home of Jul iette Low in Savannah, Ga. lust week. She received a "Daisy” pin to'wear on her uniform. This pin is presented only to Uiose who visit the home.Sharon was accompanied by her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix of Smith Grove, her brother Stove, an'd Mr. and Mrs. Fr«l Smith. The group was on a I'cturn trip from Florida. At the home in Savannah, Sharon was antrodiiced to "Daisy”, the 1st Gu'l Scout regisleretl in ■ the United Slates. She. s'erves as a. guide for the h«me. (Local Girl Scouts will recall that the “Dimes for Daisy” collection taken at Tiliinking Day in Febrtiary goes for tlie maintenance of th6 home:.) It Was reported that Mrs. Low’s honie is a four storied colonial- stylfe home. All tihe furnishings are otiiginals. CEDAR CREEK diti0Ste of 'Miss Lou Frances, E. D. iand Alta Eaton Sunday were Dr*, and Mrs. Clarence Smith arid daugh ter, Paula, and Mrs. Cora 'Lee Bai ley of 'Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, ,Tr., and children, Michael. Lary, Cynthia, IDarlecn and Kris, of Fork vi.sited Mrs, Brown’s mother, Mrs. Lucy TatUm, Sunday. 'the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell • visited Mrs. Nora Eaton recently. Also apending .Friday niglit with. Mrs. Eaton was H. P. Eaton of Troy and Cralwfoirdville, Ga., her son. Sunday visitor of Mrs. Lula West was her son, Lonzo West, Jr., of 'Winston-Salem. IMoKinley Eaton of Winston-Salom visited Stephen Cain and Mr. and (Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sinulay. Mrs. Nora Eaton and son, Donnie, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Winston-Sa'lem with Mrs. Eaton’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cmnpbdl. Mi’, and Mrs. Jerome Mc- Knii^t and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lEatoti. 'While tliere, tlicy also visited IMr. and Mrs. tBuford West and Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. ArUuir Scott and children, Lovella, Eric and Slicrlic, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sun day, MUSEUM HAS VARIETY The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts —displaying tho ar chitecture, furnishings and art of thi'ee centuries in an e.xhibit build ing at historic Old Salem in Winsotn- Salom, N. C. — contains everything from a shnple onc-room culiin to an elegant dining room from n plan tation mansion. FOUR YEARS IN THE MAKING Four years were spent in tlie meticulous construction of the Mu seum of Early Southern Decorative (Arts — an e.vhibit biiiltling in his toric Old Salem at Winston-Salom, N. C., where original rooms with an tique furnishings have Ijecn it!.stor(.Hl from the 17lh, laih, and 19th cen- luries. 'a/ BLOUSES... By Miss Faskionality Many delightful styles and colors! S2.99 3nd $3n99 Children*s Black and white Ladies DRESSES by Harmony Sizes 8 to 18 They*re easy care, a breeze to wear . . . lovely daytime Dresses in cotton blends. Whatever your favorite style, “A-line/* shirtwaist, basic, you*ll find it here in enchanting prints ,solids, and stripes, Don*t wait . . . feel pretty, right away; shop here! Only $7.99 PATENT LEATHER SHOES Sizes 8 to S2.99 and S3.99 OTHER SHOES By SANBY McGEE $6.99 to $8.99 MOCKSVILLE Dept. Store, Inc. PHONE 634-2852 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ONLY S18.99 THE SHOES W ITH YO U N G IDEAS Sm all perforated design and arched- wing stitch , . . comfort from heel to toe . . . puts you in the fashion picture , .. Blaek, Red White and Navy Blue 54.98 to 58.99 When the weather begins to change from sunshine to drizzle yot^ll be prepared in this all-weather coat that doubles for a fashionable spring coat. Colors: oyster, light blue, yellow. Sizes 8 to 18. Misses and Petite Sizes. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Davie High Students View Famed GM Seience Show “l/'q'sltl £i'insliiii2" iwworcJ a port- nWe ra lio. A small platform hkivihI l'!ic floor on a liiln layer of ' air. Alii a “'inisbchavins" siiilcasu i!k:slialc:l r-'»ci;ilos usu.l in mod ern g!iit!En:<,' systems. THE SUNMOBILE—WATCH IT GO!!—The amazing Sunmobile, a car that nms on sunshine, is shown in action in this time exposure. The buttpn-like photovoltaic cells on the hood turn light energy into electrical energy to move the model car. A 300-watt lamp simulates . the sun. The Sunmobile is one of the demonstrations in the General Motors science show Previews of Progress. The 40-minute, admission-free, stage show dramatizes the wonders of science before two million American students and adults each year. The Day of April II, 1865 . . . 100 Years Ago— General Stoneian and Yanks Invade Savie County By GORDON TOMLINSON (Note: Tills Is the 2nd of three articles dealing with the period from March 20, 1SB5, through April 20, 1965 These articles were complied from information collected hy Miss Flossie Martin of Moclisvllle; from a newspaper feature article by Chester Davis of the Winston-Salem .Journal printed In 19.iS; from a book, “The Last 90 Days of the War In North Carolina.” by Coriielln Phillips Spen cer j from a letter WTltten to Miss Flossie Martin from Miss Alice Lee; from “Tlie History of the Presbyter ian Church” by James W. Wall). •k -k it The fnurLh largest prison in liio Confederacy was located at Salis bury. Like Anderscnvillo, this prison was a hated spot in the Nortii. In the winiler of li)64 there were 14.000 I ' men packed in a six-acre compound large enough to handle only 2,000. 'In one eight day period that winter, |G 1,526 Nortliern S<jldiers died in this ■' prison. The pi-Lcn averaged 40 ll; deaths a day for .Un-ee solid months. |\; Actually the Salislnu-y prison was closed in February, llifiS, and the prisonei"s were removed to Richmond and Wilmington for exchange. How ever, the memory of that prison I camp with its 12-foot plank wall, its moat and its ilight-fingered guards was something that made I SaldsHnu-y a particularly prize for General George Stoneman and his raiders . . . not to menticn the laryo military depotj there. On April 11, 1865, the Second and Third Brigades of Stonoman’s Army crossed the Yadkin River and headed for Salisbuiy MocksviUe lay directly in it’s patlf. Nat Martin, li. L. GaiUier (age J5) and approximately sixteen old men went out towards Elisha Creek to defend the town from what Uiey thought was an at tack by some bushwackers. Seve.-al shots were fired and iJiis small gi-oup scattered and fled when they saw it was a Yankee Army. Stoneman’j Army . . . (he Second and Third Brigades commanded by Col, .1. K. Miller and Col. S. B. Brown ros.i)octivcly . . came on through M 0 c k s V i l‘l e where they forced the local citizens to prepare food for them. A big old iron wash- pot -was used to boil shoulders and hams. Officers eat in the dining rooms of the homes and Uie men out cn (he lawns. It ha.s been said that they Ihivat- ened to Innii MocksviUe presumably as a I'cvrisul for the attack. However, ihe great hurry to press 0)1 to Sali:ibiuy pro.cnlcd any mass ive plundering and burning. How ever, thei'o were several incidents. iMcat Factiirj’ itiirned They Imined the cotton factory . . . located near the present rail road trestle on the Le.\ington Hoad . . whis.li had been built by Thom as kcNeely. At what later became known as tlie Lee House on Carlner Street in MocksviUe, some of Stuneman's men became angL'red by Mrs. Brax ton Bailey's rejwatcd answers that .she had no mirney hidden in the licuse that tliey put a pi.-'loi to hei' liead and set fire lo a pillow uii a 1)cd. They (old Mi-s. Bailey (the gr;indmuther of Misses Alice and Bertha Leei; "1/ you touch this pillow we'll blow your brains out . . . we’ll 1)0 back”. When the men had gotten nearly to the gate, Mrs. Bailey Ri'abbed up the pillow and threw it in tlie yard . . but tlie men diiln't come back. Tile burned place on (iie wall was later covered wiih wallpaiier. Sojiw of the men also went to Braxloii Uaili'.s's Slore, hivke down the door, and threw mercliandise into the street. The corn stoppers were pulled from thi'ce hogsheads of molasses and the molasses ran ovsr dress material and other Items they threw on the floor. Tradition says they tlircw the Ccurt House records out of the i-uildOing onto the Street. (At that time the court house stood in the center of the pr'estwt town Square.) There are a few deecls on record that boar the notation “The original deed having been made about 1804 W'as destroyed by Sloneman’s men”. Camp At Ephesil} However, in a great hurry to get onto Sali.bury, Stoneman’s moved on cul of town, bivouacking that night on Whetsone Branch near what is today known as Ephesus on US fiOl South. Stoneman’s Raiders took at least five hostages: Rufus Brown, a druggist; Ephraim Gaither, Clerk cf the CU)urt; and Doc and Tob Meroney, (he latter two probably Npgroes. Jb^.-;Clement, a young negro boy, later told various people that “an army of 10,000 took him” witih Uie above group. These escaped at Ephesus and returned home. At Farmington Another incident on this raid through Davie County took place at the home of Dr_ James Washington Wi.seman at *Famiington. Mrs. Queen Beis Kennen now owns the Wisnman place. 'Mrs. J. W. Wiseman, at home dur ing tilie entire war with only Grand mother Wiseman (Mrs. W. W. Wiee- man) and the plantation slaves, hoard that Stoneman’s raiders and foragers (Wci’e coming and promptly set about to eave thoir horses . . . the field horses fcr plantation w’ork and the doctor’s driving team. (Dr_ Wiseman was serving wnth the Con federate Army at the time). Turning for help to a trusty slave, Sandy (who has once Grandmotiier Wiseman's hou eman and who had acted as overseer during tlie war), siie instructed him to take the horses to "the bottom”, a lowland, thickly wooded with underbrush along a creek and to keep them hidden there until she sent someone to tell him to bring them home. This was done and all the horses on the plantation were saved. Mrs. R. 0. Wiseman, a sister-in- law of Dr. J. W. WioMTian, resided on Dutchman Creek near Farming- icn. She also was visited by some of Stoneman’s men. This Mi-s. Wiseman later recalled :hat the first set of Stoneinan’s men were nice _ . . aitliough they search ed the hoiise and asked to be fed. These were given a nice dinner and they went on without doing any harm. Fearing other visits, a lot af pies were baked and a ham was boiled lo be ready for tlie next bunch to come. Concerning this next buch Mrs. Wiseman later wrote: “The next day 12 men came dasli- ing up to the door on their horjes. One of tliein said to mother: ‘Wliere did you send tliat Negro?' Motlier said ‘ 1 did not send one anywhere.’ 'You lie’, he said. ‘ I saw liim run ning from the yard.” Eveiytime mother tried (o say something he would ram his gun againit her breast and yell . . . ‘You lie!’ “Mother remembered they would Iwlieve a Negro. She called Anica (the Negro cook) and asked her if anyone ran out of the yaixl when these men came up. Anica said: ’Yes, Missus, two of Massa Ben Ealon’i boys was giKin a drink at our well and run away. Dose men scaired ’em^’” "The mail then took down the fjiin and stopped making the ham mer click. Tliey tlien searclied the house and broke open a table drawer because they thought it contained something of value. “It was reported that those men killed a man a few miles from the Wi;cman Plantation because they thought he had lied about mon ey. Man Almost Shot Mrs. Wiseman also wrote that Jacol) Eaton was almost shot. “He was not physically able to go into war. He had an academy in MocksviUe, so they thought he had money. He was taken into the yard where nine men were to shoot him. He asked to pray and knelt down under a big tree and began to pray for them. This prompted one of the soldiers to say: ‘Maybe the old fool is telling the truth . . . let’s not shoot him.” Miss Mattie Eaton told her stud ents at Kunnyside Seminary a little different version from that told by Mrs. Wiseman_ According to Miss Mattie, her mother (Mary) wont up to the road and stopped an officer with the Stoneman party. They told him tliat hij men were threatening her husband’s life and stealing their provisions and asked for his protec tion. This officer tilien wheeled on his horse, rode into the yard and ordered the men off. At the back he found other men in the pantry throwing ham, bags of flour, etc. down the steps. The officer ordered them il>ack to road saying: “You’ll go to the guard house for this!” Peter Hairston of Coleemee Plant ation still has the ehest of silver that was buried by his grandfather’s man-servant at the Sauratown Plant- .ntion in Stokes County when the Stoneman raiders were (hi-ough iDovIl’ ilMjh students saw these and j other inlo'‘o=ting dcmnn.-itraliun.s when the famed General Malnrs scier.M .^htuV. Pra-iew.s i;.' i^rogres.s, i;;:pcared al t!u' schn :1 last wcc'.i. "W" sci'k tlirniigli I’reviews lo in.isr.ire incre yoinij pejple to make scicnce and enjinoering their career and provide the tra’ned ta'.Mit Amer ica must have to keci’ pni’e wilh the promise of the future,” John F. Gor don, president of General Motors, dcclare.^. One of the highlights of the show •was a f.iol cell, a ti.'xise liiat ciJii- vcrts chemical cne;;;y into electrical power. Potcniiaily one of f!ie nio.st siijniflcant scientific developments of the ccrlury, the fuel cell manufae- trres electricity with much great^^r crf;::iency than is now obtained from crr.vcntlonai power plants. During the show, a few drops of “liquid sunihire” added to the cells prcvi.'.ed enough energy to operate a portable radio. Another example of solar energy, the am.izing Sunmobile, was dem- strated. The 13-inch model car de pends on eight photoelectric cells for its operation. The button-like cells on the hood of the car con\’ert light rays into electricity which drives a small electrical motor inside the car. A aoo-watt lamp was used to simul ate the .sun’s rays during the show. As the light stnick the cells, the Sunmebile moved smoothly across a table. In addition to sun power, the Pre views audience saw an air bearing platform in operation. This small platform, supported by three large circular pads, is designed to slide over any flat surface on a thin layer cf air. The operation of the Previews p!at- fcnm is simple. A small blower forces air through the three p.-.ds. creating a thin layer of air be tween the pads and Ihe floor. The aV olimlaates nearly all sliding fric tion. enabling easy mobility of the platform. Students also saw the Exploding Wire Phenomenon. Using the prin ciples of stored energy, a lO-watt power supply furnished about 30- aiiillion watts in an instant to dem onstrate the electrical disintegration of a fine wire. This phenomenon may someday propel space vehicles. Other Previews demonstrations included examples of the wonders of rno.Icrn cV.cniislry and a capsule hislt.:y of jet prop.iision traced from 2C0 'B.C. to faliU'isUe gas tiirbino j.ower. Previews of Progress lias been seen by more than :i2 million .\mer- i:-an students a.'itl adults, The dcm- on.Hrations, ccn.str.nlly updi'Icd to keep pace with recent technological advanced and presenled in casy-to- understand non-technical lan;:u'j;;e, have proved to be a big liit with i slu;lcnts around the glr'ie. Nearly .<-c',en million p.>rsons ni l.atin .\msr- ica, Eun.i'c. Africa. .\ust.‘alia and Nc.v Zealand have seen Ihe show. At the request ot the U. S. De- parltncnl of Commerce. GM rrcent- ly e I'.iipped and trainc;! ;(.:cc'al units of the shew for appearances at live international Trade Fairs in South .America and the Near East. In the United Stales, move than 40.0CO persoris under iiRe ■!.5 d.icd last year cf hc:u't and l,l.:o.l ve;-:--el di.s- ea e. Of these dea.hs, 5,500 wore cauied by slrcke, 14.0C0 by heart atlack, ar.'d 3,800 by iheum.itic fever and rhcuinaC'c heart (’i.-:a.i.se. says iCie Njith Cat-ollna Heart As.sj(la-! tlon. m T ^ r : F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s i prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer.! Odrinex costs .‘3,00 and is sold on' this guarantee: If not sati.ified for any reaioii. just return the package . to your druggist and get your full j money back. i\o questions asked.I Odrinex is sold with this guarantee i ! by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks-' ' ville. Mail Orders Filled. ' there. Legend has it that a band of 100 Yankees threatened lo string Goolsby up by his thumbs unless he told where the silver waj buried. On To Salisbury Breaking their camp at Ephesus early tlie morning ot April 12th, Stoneman and his army left Davie and raced on tow’arcls Salisbury where General Bradley T. Johnson was in command of the Confederate forces. (Next Week . . . Stonem.an forces raid Saliibury . _ . but Jefferson Davis slips by). 1965 FERTILIZER PRICES ---CASH and LOAD--- 10-10-10..................................$51.44 5-10-10..................................$41.32 2-12-12..................................$39.29 8-8 - 8 ..................................$43.88 14- 0-14..................................$59.90 6 12- 6 .................................$43.16 4-12-12..................................$41.45 0-14-14..................................$37.40 0-10-20..................................$38.71 0- 9-27..................................$43.12 3- 9- 9 Tobacco Grower . . . $41.77 4- 8-12 Tobacco Grower . . . $49.64 10-20-20 ..................................$80.15 0-20- 0 ...........................................................$ 3 3 .1 2 0-46- 0 ..................................$74.25 18-46- 0 ................................ $112.95 PELLETIZED , , , Delivered to the farm in lots of 8 tons or more. (2 stops) See us for special prices on Lime Spread ing. Weighed Loads Upon Request. ★ Fertilizer Warehouse Open to 12 Six days a week! Rowan'■Davie Lime Service MocksviUe, N. C. — Salisbury Highway Day Phone 284-2762 — Night 998-4690 — SEE US AND SAVE $$$$$$$ — Dad’s back on the home team...for good. He is cured of cancer. His family doctor detected an early sign of the diseise and started treatment promptly. There are 1,300,000 Americans living today w'ho have j been cured of cancer. Many more could be saved if they | saw their doctors in time. An annual chcckup is your best way to fight cancer. Your check is oiir best way to help defeat it. Fight cancer | with a checkup and a check. Send your check to - Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Treasurer, Davie County Unit ACS MocksviUe, N. C. THE Hi-Way 691 Drive-Sn TtlEATUE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SALtSBtlRT, N. O. rniDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 9 • Ifl AUDIE MURPHY JOHN SAXON niKiMuuirair-WMOMMSEV VI6 MORDOW • ROBERT KEITH ROYAL DMtQ . SUN. - MON. - TUES. APRIL 11-12-13 D e I e C I i V e s WaPER SlSAK* BRiW RMSSElL. v.’ii;r!Np;sDAY & Thursday APRIL 14 and 15 YOU GET 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. 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 fcr living. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Ilall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker TTelfner’s I^and of Food Moiileip[h Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Listed: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company MonJeigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daiuel Furniture & Eleetrie Co. MocksviUe Home & Auto Store Black welder r»lanufactiirin»; Co. ll< iulricks & iMerrell Furniture Co. Page Six VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE.JiECOm>THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Leads In Fight Against Cancer— Dr. William E. Coriiatm* A Da\:o C-ii:i'y r.nUvc is om; ot lha ns'iiiiial lc;,:lri-s in I'lc f:i;ht H't-’ain.a r: iicer. •Dr. Wil'.wim IC. Cnni;;icv. sjii of ‘.')ic U.;i’ Mr. an;l Mrs. \V. P. Coninl- zc.‘ pf (!ic Fa!init?,\'ton Cammmiily. (i: rii.srod his work rcccnlly niul pointed out that a euro fnr cancer can’t l;o worlicri out iinlil wo l<now vyhal's happening in a normal coll. T"ii:s research is now iieing <l;)ne in Iht! binchcni'Etry rlc))arl;Ti<!nt of Iho UniverE^ly of Nnrlh Dn;:ota of which he is foiinilev and chairni.in. ami the Iroland Hc&earch Lal;3rat- o.’y, which lie directs. A brother of Ciinlon Conialer ot AJvancc Rl. 2. Dr. Cornal7x!r is u 1(125 graduate of the Fai-mingloii ir^h SehMl and received a S. degree in cheinistry from Wake Foest C.iliege in 1!«9. lie caned hii M. S. and Ph. D degrees at the University c-f North Carolina. He has never practiccd medicine, hut holds and M. D. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, where he WQs an assistant professor in l>io- chemistry before going to the Uni versity of North Dakota in 1951. The University of North Dakota, located at Grand Falls in th;jt state, invited Dr. Cornatzer to establish a biochemistry dopartmant and be its chairman. Now 40 i)crscns are at work in the department — graduate students on fellowship;, post-doc torate researchers staff members, etc. Dr. Cornatzer also started an en zyme and hoi-mone analysis lab in 1951 for hospitals in the state and this'lab is tlie only one of its kind in North Dakota. WorJdng closely with the bio chemistry department is the Ireland Cancer Research Laboratwy. The lab has expanded from the one room it occupied when it was founded in 1953 to the {ive-story structure which now houses lt_ Forty graduate students and 15 sta?f membei-s are currently doing research in this ■building. Dr. Comatzer’s main areas of re search arc liver disease and phos- pholipide metabolism. A discussion of his work centers around the st«dy of body’s enzymes. As Dr. Cornatzer puts it: "They work like a lock and key. Each enzymes is responsible for a specific reaction and absence of en zymes is known to produce 30 dis eases.” A more modern name for the young science of biochemistry, says Dr. Cornatzer, is molecular biology, the study of cells. He says that medicine is in a molecular age. Biologists have class ified all living matter; their work now lies in research into the cell. "E\’e:-y modern biologist, whethre he knows it or not, is a biochemist”, says Dr. Cornatzer. Papers Are Published An important part of Dr_ Cornat- zer's offics are the files containing reprints O'f articles published by him and members of tlio department. To date, 150 research papers, master’s thesis and doctoral dissertations have been published in scientific journals. Dr. Comatzer’s philosophy is tliat a dissertation is worthless if it re mains stuck away in the shelves of a library. Publication, he says, is desirable for three reason;: (U It helps the student immensely — his rating autflmatijally goes up witih publication: (2i It is of great bene fit to tlie supen'ising departm-?nt; (3) It is of great benefit to tlie ciiliire field. The biochemi try departments of Ihe Unix’sr.sity of North Diikota can claim a perfet-t piiblical'on recoi'd. Every inastcrs thesis and d.icloral , dissertation has been published in a scientific juurnal. Dr. Cornatzer attributes to this publication r?:orJ the two million dollars his department has rcceivet! in research g^an s since 1M51. On National Knard Dr. Cnriiat/.er is -iirrenll.v s'jrviii:.; on the National B.ard of Medical Kxaminers. He is one of ,ix dticlurs in the in;!o:i scleotod to prep;.rc queyticns kr the HKil Ic.-t in hiy- chcm's.ry. Me.'-t nie,l::al sdiimls rct|ii!ro that tlK’ii' s'.uienl; p:i.'S Ihe exam hefcre beginning tlieir third year of .sludy. "Due to the diflioiilly of Ihe siib- .iect mailer anil Uk' iliftic.iily of exam," Dr. t'ornal/.er points oiil, "Ihere is a liiyii iatalily rale in L:i:thcm:.slry," Dr. Co.’-nalZt'r has w;'n a minilier ef awards and grants in 1-is Held. In 1H52 he won a Trawl Award la p;c er.l a paper in Paris. In liio!) he preseiilcit mu Dicr pajicr in I. n don as llie re. ipienl of a Trave! Award, and in h.’ won an awar.l to .‘■'I'.'fliholtii. Kime lH.il lie ha.^s l)een a i':in>il't:iiil to:' ll'.e Oak liid;Je In.'litiile ei Nuti'j;ir K.iidies. .Me'.lir;il I>^\isif:i. .^.„;ll!c' Iliier.^y C'omniiss- i :i. He is a of everai si-ieni- ilie sJl^eii,.•^ and assoeialions anion;; them t!ie A:iv.'ii;un Suciely ut B:o!ogiial liiemisls. Jn lUtil lie was seletteU a Fellow ( ' Ihc A:<ndciny by the Npw York A a:lc;ny of S.icnces In rc.o-nltion il hi; i'. Ircvement in .witnce. 11c is nia ricd to the former Mar- garc F, ce:nan of LaGrange, Geor gia. T'u’.v arc Iho parents of Ncncy born in 1031, and Willium Eu- i^enc. liorn in 1955. Jimmy Groce Is Jur.ior Cattle Club Becoinas Member .Jimmy 0. Gniuc, M'c':5v;"e, Nor'h C.iroHiin I.oen Brecpled far ,Iun- I r Mcmlic.'ship in 1i\o American ‘Uiern ey C.Title Club. By en.i'\"yir.g as a .lunior Memhsr ■ i' e A’yCC, .linivy will raeivc 1 r.icmbe.rship certificct? and have ■10 p.ivile'TO of reg-’stering Guem- -ys ::t the kw mcirher rate. This ;;: -. ;;r membership will be in effect llie now member reaches 21 years of age. Th-dusands of yung people from aH >ver the United Slate; have been rccepted for junior membership in The American Guernsey Cattle Club ince tlie program started. Requirements for junior member ship in the AGCC are simple. Young :^>aoi)le must be individual owners of one or more purebred Guernseys, and at lea;t one of the animals must lie registered or become re gistered at the time the youngsters api)llcation for membership is pro cessed. Applications for membership mu;t be endorsed by a State 4-H Club Leader, County 4-H Oliib Agent, County Agricultural Agent, Vocation al Agricultural Supervisor, or an adult member of the AGCC. Full details on the new Junior Membership Program may be ob tained from the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, New Hampshire. SMITH GROVE P.-T. A. Smith Grove PTA will meet Tues day, April 13 in the school auditor ium. Miss Kelsey's baton students will present the program. A new slate of officers M’ill bo voted on for tlie ensuing year. Please at tend this meeting. DR. WILLIAM E. CORNATZER . . . native of Davie County . . . heads the Blo-Chemislry Department at the University of North Daltota is one ot the nation's leaders in the fight against canccr. Cornatzer-Mock Vows Spoken In Ceremony Miss Anne Cornatzer Mock and Jimmy Wayne Joyce were married at 3 p_ m. Saturday at Mock’s Methodis’t Church at Advance. The Rev. Carl A. Haire performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James Mock of 2327 Lynhurst Avenue. She attended Greensboro Collc£o and is a mem ber of Epsilon Lambda Sigma soc iety, She is employed at the Bahnson Co. The parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Ben A. McIntyre of 4200 Glenn High Road and W. A. Joyce Sr. of Charlotte^ He will graduate in June from East Forsyth High School. He is employed at Thom McAn Shoe Sore. Great Decisions Group Ends Series Davie County’s Great Decisions group ended its eight-weeks series ol discussions Monday night in the Public Libraiy. The topic was "Red Oliina” and the meeting was one of the most interesting of the season^ Manning Huske of Cooleemee acted as moderator. A spokc.sman for the group ex pressed appreciation to the local library board for the use of its facilities. Plans have been made to have the scries again next year during the months of February and March. MOCKS Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from March 2.<) to April 5 included: Laura Whitaker, Rt. 2 ■ Doris McClamrock, Rt. 2, Wins ton-Salem Gertrude Crews, Rt. 1, Advance Lucy McDaniel. Rt_ 1, Woodleaf Eliza Markland, Rt! 2, Advance Mable Dull Ficd White, Rt. 1, Adx’ance Phillip HiUon, Rt, 2, Ad\’ancc Bertha Fo;tcr, Rt. 4 Modell Jlimday, Rt. 2, Advance Eva Carter, Rt. 3 Tom Rice, Rt. 3 John Blacken, Rt. 1 Wasliinglcn O'Mara, Clemmons Stanley Bohannon, Rt. 5 Charles Garwoad, Advance Jiihn Norton Rachel Brock, Rt. 5 Ester Williams, Rl. 1 1-lvona Thomson, Rt. 2 Elifie Bcck, Rt. 4 .lohn D^ Wright, Rt. 2, Harmony Gray Sliscts, Rt. 1 Lester Martin Wi'liepearl M;Daniel, Rt. 1 James H. Wall, Jr. Dorol'O' Dy on, III. 1 Williams, .John S. Bracken. Lucy McDaniel. Eva Carter, John Norton, Lcis Williams, David McClamrock, Louise Bager, Maggie Qui'.lin, Nancy Redman, Nell Hurley, Cldye Howard, Tom Rice, Stanley B:han- non, David Whitaker, Maggie Cleary. Jennie Peelo, Diane Smiley. Nellie W.dle:-, Svvansboro, N. C. Elizabeth Creasin, Vea'.rice Towell, Mable Hellard, Rt. 4 Nancy Atkins, Rt, 3 Clarence McDaniel. Rl. 4 Nellis Seats, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Ilaiel Rv'yni:lds, Rt. t, Salisbury Ciijiiey Gaither, ^Vinslon-Snlem Cliarles Frank Sjfley, Rl. 5 Oclavia Russell, Winstt'nSalem Patients diicliarged during the .'.ime pcri'jd included: Rachel Naomi Reeves, Charles Scfley, Ger- t:'ude Crews, John Wiiitlock, W- W. Whitaker, Kay Freeman, Craig Sal- ej, Beal Smilh, George Harris and Go:ald:ne Dalton, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Williams, Rt. 1. a daughter, April 1, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hellard, Brock. Janies II. Wall, Jr . EsU’i' Rt. 4, a daughter, April 4. I s e e a h a p p y f u t u r e . . • if you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS on the Payroll Savings Plan ^ N o w p a y i n g a t m a t u r i f y . . .33/49^ REBEL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Saturday, April 10 HEW KIND UNIIK£ ANYTHING YOU HAVl ivm iSHNf ACTION TAK1& PlAcV iN AUDIENCE! FARMINGTON P. T. A. The FavmOngton Parent-Teacher’s Asso:ia;ion will meet Alonday, April The bride was given in marriage ’ 12 in the school auditorium. Instalia- by her father. She wore a gown ot tlon of officers will be held at thio silk-faced ipeau and Alencon lace meeting which wlli be followed with with a chapel train, 'A mantilla of an open house. Parents and friends Alencon lace covered her head, and are invited to attend, sihe carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, stephanotis tuberoses and English ivy centerd with an orchid. Maid of honor was Miss Sandra Russell. She wore a gown of mint green crepe. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Mock of Advance, cousin of the bride; Miss Pat Anthony of Gaff ney, S. C., Miss Janice Stiff and Miss Sharon Smith. W, A. Joyce Jr. of Tarboro waj his brother's best man_ Ushers were Lew Engle, David Walker, Tim Hutchins and K. Woodman Mock of Greensboro, cousin of the bride. When IJiey return from a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live at 3111 Konoak Drive. CARD OF THANKS The family, brothers and sisters of the late Sherrill Cranfill want to express (heir appreciatlo:i for the k’ndnesj and floral tributes of their friends^ The "family of the late Sherrill Cranfill, 4 8 Up ON s r / fff£ ! Srfow OF ioolHORRORS!;' WORD WOMEN! UNEARTHLY CREATORES! MOMSTCRS CAPTURE 9IRI4 PROM AUOICNCf f The Woman’s Society ot Chrlst- in Scrvice of Mock’s Mcthudiit Chuir'i met Friday p. m. In the .\?seT;bly Rocm of the church. Host- was Mrs. Roger Mock. M;'s. ticrm.in Orrcll presented Ihc pro- .■:ii. There were 17 members .»x c. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor of Cliailol e Jfiient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. P. E. Hilton entered Davie Coun- \y Hospital Monday night for treat- mc;it. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and :h'd'.en c-f Winston-Salem were .linner fucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caller Sunday^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe While of Wins- Icn Salem were dinner guestj ot Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer Sunday In W .’ston-Salem. Girl Seoul News Pians Announced For: Talent Show "Savannette" ThursdEy night, April 15 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. (Money is being raised so 42 members of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 266 can visit Savannah, Ga. the birthplace of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in \America. Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Troop Leader; Patricia Short and Caroline Brock, Senior Girl Scout (Program Aides Valley Road Is Being Extended In Town A new road is now imder con struction that .will connect Sanford Avenue with the new Fran-Ray Rest Home being constructed near the hospital. Ra.vmond Foster is constructing the new road which will be an ex tension of Valley Road running from his development in the vicinity of the Davie Coimty Hospital. The firefly only shines w^en on the wing; so it is with the mind; when we rest we darken. — Gamaliel Bailey Spring Revival At Courtney REV. J. PARKER McLENDON The annual Spring revival will be-gin Sunday night. May 2nd, and continue througih Friday night; May 7th. The Reverend J. Parker Mclen- don, pastor of the First Baptist Church Elkin, will be the speaker. Mr. Mclendcn was born at Trenton, Florida, he attended the pul.lie schools of Deland, Florida, received his B. A. degree from Stet;on Uni versity. and both his Th. M, B. D., and Th.M., degrees from Southeast ern Theological Semmary, Wake Forest, North Carolina; he also at tended the N. C. Bsptist Hospital School of Pastoral Care. Mr. McLen don is married to Frances Boyett McLendon, and they have three daughter;; Novella Martha, and Sheryl. Having been pastor of sev eral churches boUi in Florida and North Carolina, and having served as Associational Missionao’ for the Tar River Baptist Associaticn, Mr. Mclcndon has had a varied and extensive experience. G'lenn Miller, high school EnglisSi teacher in Jonesville will direct botli the congregational and choir music. Mr. Miller attended Appalachian Slate Teacliers College at Boone two years, and completed his education at Wake Forest, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Glenn is active in his ovni church, the Baptist church of Yad kinville, and he sei'ves effectively as Ti'aining Union Director in the Vadkin Association. Mrs_ Hubert Stokes will be organ ist and pianist during the revival; she is a member of the Courtney Church. Use Enterprise Want Ads mi T E R M IT E S KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB I - U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. V .V W A P A P .W iW A P W .P M V U V .W A 'A W i/’.’iPAW .V.-.’.W . Bm m m w V h ''. OUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON Please give us any list changes or additions now. This is also a good time to Include those low cost individual listings that can add so much to your service. m Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVIM/E. S. C. il. You belong to the Im ed Circle of SM A RT H O M E ■ D ECO RA T O RS when you use fVSEDALLION W a llp a p e rs w/t/7 Matching Fabrics by S & L Custom Draperies ^ 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville, N. C. 50 FREE GALLONS OF GSSOLINE WEEKLY! Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Drawing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the Best Tire Buys In Town! — Guaranteed Retreads — CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products -------------★------------- Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. J Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5221 REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At Easter With A Beautiful Permanent FLORAL ARRANGEMENT From The I\4ocksville Garden Center! Complete line of Garden Seeds - Flower Bulbs • Shrubs Mocksville Garden Center - OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON’ SMITH — VAUKINVILLE KOAU MOCKSVILLE. N .C. 'shop Where You Get S & H Green Stamps m m 'W i W i m m n ^ i : n p ^ - i For Beautiful Gifts THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Chiircli News FIRST PBESBYTEUIAN CHURCH James E. Ratcliford, nriiitster Churnh School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvlce 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Oillicrl Miller Poslor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morniner Worship 11:00 A.M. Evcningr \Vo.vsli(|l 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CIlIHipHf The I^cv. Fred Ilqrnes Pastor Sunday Seliool 10:00 A.M. Mornins Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Scrvlce 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvillc off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pnt Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Y^iiiiklnviUc Road Mocksvillc Sunday Ma,<is 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN C^EEK BAPTIST CHUJ((CH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPf;L METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF OOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Moi'ksvlllc, Route 1 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CIIURCB CHINQUAPIN GROVEB.imsT cuvBca n Q P E H H O U S E a f w o a r f f h t u v f i ~ Ouv Sumbot ^ne of ow most treasured relics !s the Liberty Bell. It !s so-called because it was rung on July 8,1776 to summons the citizenry for the terse announcement that the Declaration of Independence had been adopted. Today, h remains the greatest symbol of a nation free from tyraniy in govermnent and intolerance in religion .. that nation is America. ► ut one fact often overlooked is that when d»e historic bell was originally cast its makers turned to . the Bible, to Leviticus, for the words inscribed its contour: **Proclahn Uherty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof.” What a beginning! What a heritage! What a privilege to be a son or daughter of Freedom’s land. What a blessing to be an American. How great k our Symbol!!! Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mooksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locl(er J. P. Green Milling Co. ffionleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record ^afikin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. CJinrch News JERICHO CHURCH O f CHKIST Jericho Itpad MOOKSVn.I,B PPNTECOSTAIi HOLINESS CllURCn CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TPRHPNTINE B.\PtlST CHURCH OAK QROVE METHODIST CHUHOQ CENTPH METHODIST SALEAI METHODIST C H ^ 0 9 HARDISQ^ METHODIST ZION METHODIST CnWf>H LIBERTY METHODISip PHPI^CH NORTH MAm st r e e t CHURCH OF CHURCH 0|^ GOOD S H frafiiio CooIeWBPe CHURO|[ fp B AscfNs;iQN Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ftETHEL METPQWST C H W P q MOCKS METHOPIST CHUROfl BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINQTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Soherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvllle Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worslilp: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLET BAPTIST CHURCH NAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE MCTHo d is t c h u r c h BAILEY’S CHAPEt METHODIST C H U ^Q BIXBT PRESBTTERIAN CQUHOH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHVKCB Cooleemce MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUROB LIBERTT PILORiai HOUNESS CHURCH REDLANP PENTEC08TA(< HOLINESS CHVRPH CHURCH OF QOH Cooleemw CHURCH OF T P I uviN G q o o Bixby FIRST BAPTIST WQSn © FAKWIiOTONBAvnay cuvRca < m s)M Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTER?RtSE<^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 y mimmiimi w COUNTRY STYLE ^ Seasoned with Pork ^ No. IV 2 Can-Jj DELICIOUS . . . CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS ® BROWN GRAVY AND S 6 EEF CHUNKS 4 15 Oz. 15 Oz. Can chicken ^ ^lIMPLlWiS Regular S7.98 Regular 99c CARPET LOUNGING SWEEPERS SLIPPERS $4.98 59c HORMEUS VACU SEAL (It's New!) Reseals At A Touch m L P i l iiilS • COOKED HAM—4 Oz.................49c SPICED LUNCHEON—6 Oz. . . . 39c PICKLE LOAF—6 Oz............... . 39c LIVER LOAF—6 Oz.....................39c BUFFET LOAF—6 Oz.................49c © C U P Tills ro i;i’iIN'-IT’S w o im i a bo nus SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS a n il V O II! I'l'KCItASK OF TWO rA':vA ;:k;'AVS-:;:v C O O K IE S ...............At Reg. Price A>;i> Tins c o i i’ON' (i(. 'U o:;ly at i:::: i t; a' uiL lo Cl.ll* THIS COI I’ON — IT'S HtUlTII A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w rn i v o iK fiiK T iv sK o r TWO i^'XKA.:i:.; .jlk:1.K!C SALADS ................At Res. Pr'ce A.vi) THIS (’Ol'l'ON' oy:.v Ar i'km-vKKVi 'ihh. i . ;i ai liii. ui (i.ll* THIS (.'Ori'ON-IT’S VVOHIH A lUtN'L'S 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ITH VOl H I'l'Itt HAj^K 0^ r^'F. i:ai !■' cAi.i.i''; Sta Fuff RINSE . . At Reg. Price A\l> THIS f d l'l’ON' ( if I) ONT.V AT Ill'll-XKH-; Tl.'C ITIl ATHII, lU THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBIiPRlSEJiBCOIUf Page One President Johrwon Launches Drive— Oeaning the Potomac And Other Rivers President Lyndon B. Johnson has laun ched a campaign to clean and preserve the Nation’s rivers by starting in his own back yard. The President proposes to convert the polluted Potomac Into “a model of scenic and recreational values for the entire coun- tiy.” The historic river that flows by the Nation’s Capital is contaminated by sew age, mine acids, industrial wastes, sludge, and silt. Tliough the Potomac today is far from a model, it is cleaner than it was 20 years ago. Then, communities in the Wash ington, D. C., area evei7 day pumped mill ions of gallons of raw or partially treated sewage into the river. One official estimated this was the equivalent of dumping seven million dead mules into the river every I year. The Interstate Commission on the I Potomac River Basin cooi'dinated a clean up campaign that has vastly reduced the I pollution, the National Geographic Society says. President Johnson has dii’ected Sec- retaiy of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to I finish the job. The President plans not only to make I the Potomac safe for swimming, fishing, land boating, but to protect the natural beauties of its shoreline. Property owners 1 along the shoreline of one section of the I'iver above the Capital already have agreed to give the Government scenic easenjents, guaranteeing to preserve their land in its (present state. The White House message on natural I beauty mentioned another historic river, [ the Hudson, that has fallen upon evil days. lAngi’y fishermen say that a nail di'opped I into the Hudson near Albany or New York will not rust, because there is not enough oxygen left in the water. As recently as 1947, a fishermian could make $75 a day on the Hudson dui’ing the spring shad inin. “If you make $600 a yeai* fishing now, you’re lucky,” said a 50-year veteran of the rivei’. Conservationists are concerned about powder plants, brickyards, quarries, fact ories, and ship graveyards defacing scenic stretches of the Hudson. Both private and public agencies are working on plans to preserve what Heniy Hudson called the Great River of the Mountains. Halfway across the coiintiy, the St. Croix river, nanning between Wisconsin and Minnesota, is threatened by a huge electric genei’ating plant that may be built on its wooded banks. The St. Croix — con venient to Minneapolis and St. Paul — is the last lai-ge clean river near a major met ropolitan area in the Midwest. Secretaiy Udall i^ently sent to Con gress the draft of a bill to establish a Na tional Wild Rivei's System. It would protect free-flowing nattu'al streams like the St. Croix. The legislation proposes immediate wild river status for all of parts of six riv ers: the Salmon and the Middle Fork of the Cleai'water in Idaho, the Rogue in Oi’e- gon, Rio Grande in New Mexico, the Green in Wyoming, and the Suwanne in Georgia and Florida. The Cm-rent River and its principal tributary, Jacks Fork, in Missouri already have come under the pi’oteotion of the National Pai-k Senrice as part of the new Ozark National Scenic Riverways. The growing concern about rivers in dicates a'gi-eement with the saying: “A river is more than an amenity; it is a treasure.” iDried Root Brings $21 a Pound— Ginseng Tea Is Oriental Cure All A nice cup of ginseng tea is just what Ithe herb doctor orders as a spring tonic |in the Far East. Ginseng root is the great oriental cure- lal'l. An ancient specialist wi’ote that the jhero quiets animal spirits, establishes the DUl, brightens the eyes, allays fears, ex- els evil effluvia, benefits the understand- fng, invigoi-ates the body, and prolongs life.’ It was once believed that ginseng tea, slipped on the death bed, would prolong ife for exactly five days — time enough |to wind up earthly affairs. The dried root is in great demand in lina, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, ind Southeast Asia, the National Geograp- lic Society says. Ginseng root is processed [into pills, powder, tea, wine, and countless onlcs. Bottled with grain spirits, it be comes “Elixer of Life, promoter of both tiealth and mirth.” Ginseng’s popularity stems from the 3ld Chinese “doctrine of signatures.” This ^heory holds that a specific plant remedy exists for every ailment. The shape, color, taste, or other characteristic of the plant pndicates its specific value. The branched ginseng root often looks like the figure of man, and thus is good for whatever ails human. Roots that closely resemble figures com- land premium prices today, and once were iterally worth their weight in gold. A Chin- fese emperor paid $10,000 for a single choice root. The Chinese and Tatars fought for con- jtrol of the countryside where ginseng grew. )ne Tatar khig reportedly built a wooden palisade around an entire province to pro- Bct his supply of the precious herb. Koreans have cultivated ginseng for more than a thousand years, and South Korea exports a substantial amount of cultivated ginseng. Connoisseurs, however, prefer the denser, more fibrous wild roots. Wild ginseng grows in northern Asia and North America, and roots pulled from a hardwood forest in West Virginia may end up in a Hong Kong drug store next to the Tiger Balm. The Asian species (Panax ginseng) and the North American plant (Panax quinque- folium) are very similai-. In 1679, a Jesuit missionary who had been in China noted that Canadian Indians gathered a root sim ilar to ginseng. Samples were shipped to China noted that Canadian Indians gath ered a root similar to ginseng. Samples were shipped to China, and the ginseng trade was undei-way. The first ship that sailed directly from tlie United States to China — Empress of China, out of New Yoi’k in 1784 — carried more than 20 tons of ginseng. With a cen tury, clipper ships were carrying half a million pounds of the herb to China an- nuallly. Ginseng grows sparsely in the rich, moist soil of hai’dwood forests from Maine to Minnesota, southward to the mountains of Georgia and Arkansas. A perennial, the plant reaches from 8 to 15 inches in height and bears three five-leaved branches. Though dried ginseng root may bring $21 a pound, gathering it Is no way to get rich quick. Experienced “sang” collectors in Maryland, West Virginia, and Ohio make only a few hundred dollars a year, because the herb is scattered and it takes many roots to make a pound. DAVIB COUNTY I PUBUSHGD EVSBT THURSDAY AT M0CK8VIIXB. NORTB CABOUNA EUaKNE S. BOWMAN PubUsher GORDON T0MUN60N RUtor Second Claif Po(tw« P»id At MocluviUe, N. 0- eub«nrtptioo price; Id Dsvi* county. 19.00: Out of stete. 1340 Richard Chamberlain anti Yvolte Mimieiix form the appealing eo-atarring team of “ Joy In the M orning," Melro-Goltliryn-Mayer screen version of the best-selling novel by Betty Sm ith qf “ A Tree Grows In Brooklyn’’ Janie. Chamberlain portrays Carl, latv sttident at a midieestern university, with Miss MImieux as Annie, the young bride uiho Joins him from Brooklyn, Their struggles during the first year of marriagp, In the face of pverly and parental opposition, horrf* ships and Joys, make for a lenilcr and heartwarming drama. Art hur Kennedy, Oscar Homolka, , Donald Davis and Joan Tvtael also play leading roles in the neut attraction, film ed In Metrocolor. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BTOEAU 2615 Oberltn Road SIOK . . . If they keep on adding taxes to the cost of a pack of cigar ettes, nobody will have to worry about. Increased sales. As it stands this April, only North Carolina and Oregon among the 50 states are free of cigarette taxes. New Yoi-k has increased its revenue from this source by a flat five cents per pack. The last report we had was that the “average” pack of cigarettes carries total taxes of better than half the total cost. “■niat's what makes me sick”, said a smoker here last week. "It ain’t the cigarettes. It’s what wc have to pay to smoke them_” CHEAPEST . . . What state among ■our 50 sells the most cigarettes? Well, the populous states like Calif ornia, New York, Illinois, Ohio, and Te.\as are of course at the top. But nobody kno\\’s for sure — as we found out last week on trying to get this figure. However, North Carolina ranks high~-t>ecause in this State you can buy a carton of cigarettes for as litti4 as $1.89. In nearby Virginia, the niinimum cost of a carton is $2.25. The thousands of people—truckers, toiu’ists, and others—who pass through Tarheelia know about our low-priced cigarettes. They stock up. So far in this Legislature nobody has mentioned a tobacco tax. But it does come up now and then when there is a pinch for money. CALL ME MR . _ . If Negro leaders in the Slate havc’tlieir way about it, first-naming our colored friends — in fonnal matters, particularly— will soon be a thing of the past. Several State departments here have been recently contacted about it. In court, for example, it has long been customary to address the color ed person on the stand as “John”, but never as ‘'Mr. Doe”. If the witness is white, his first name is never used. Silly, isn't it? But true. Peculiar . . . to say Uie least. "Now, Mary, we want you lo tell the Courl/—", intones ithe lawyer. Nowhere is a Negro treated with less respect than in court. Another item luider the million-dollar (that's what tiliey are needing i Court Re form program could be a plank saying that nobody sliall be called by his first name in any court proceedings. Respect^ At least one State department here has already sent out to its super visors throughout the State instnic- tions to the effeet that Negroes — in special hearings, etc. — must never be called by their first names. About white people, no bother —. IN COHT . . . One of the late John Charles McNeill’s best poems, en titled "Punishment", tells of this young Negro boy in court: "I likes to go to eoht en see them lavN^ei's serappin all fer me. That big jedge. with the preacher look, readin’ in that yaller book, them 13 big juries, listenin’ close to how I broke ol’ Da\‘ey's nose. Gn all these people whut you see, they’s all in here because of me. "If I gits out, the gals is mine; they likes a man kin cut a shine. If I gits in, they’ll feed me free, en kei'p me warm, en let me be, as fat en lazy as I kin. 1 kinder hope they’ll putt me in." AT HIS BEST . ^ . Many of those who heard former Commerce Sec retary Luther Hodges <he came when increased Viet Namming Kept Robert McNamara in Washington) speak al the N. C. Citizens Associa tion dinner here last week thought he was at his best. His talk was of off-the-cuff type, quiet, not too fast (a Hodges failing), orderly, and to the point. The be hind-the-scenes view of President LBJ was particularly good. Car graveyards worry the Presi dent a great deal. He’s like every body else there, Barry Goldwater included. He called Commerce Sec retary Hodges one night at Hodges’ D. C. residence wanting to know what he was going to do about them. That has been reported, but the following had not until the Citi zens meeting; The President called Secretary Hodges to Texas. When they got around to the graveyards, it was night again— well along at night as we recall the Hodges telling and LBj jump ed with bo'th feet right into the middle of those wrecked cars. BONNET . _ . There is a flower, he said, that would, if properly put out, soon cover these community blights. That flower —that flower . . "Lady Bird!” he called. But the first lady had apparently retired. Luther Hodges told the President not to bother, that they could get on it again the next morning. The Presi dent paid no attention. "Lady Bird, Lady Bird, what is the name of that flower that you were telling me about — that flow er", he called. Back came, finally, Mrs. Johnson’s voice from another part of the house: "Blue bonnet, honey”, she sang. “That's what we need”, said the President. Tlius ended the Hodges report. What he didn't say was: blue bon net is the official flower of Texas . . . and the President couldn't think of its name. Which tells us volumes cn how far his mind is from his nat ive home in these troubled times. OF COURSE . . . In introducing Mr. Hodges, Gov. Moore told of their aviation troubles when they went last summer into Western North Carolina lo catch fish. Frightening. There was a lot of fog. Tlie Gov ernor made several references lo the fishing trip in the introduction So, it was only natural that he should present his old fishing com panion "with a great eel of plea sure". Senator Sam Ervin Says: MOTHER . . . As the leading moUi- ers from throughout the State meet in Raleigh this year for the Mother -of-the-year competition, it is inter esting to note that the person who is doing most of the work is not a mother — and probably never will Continued on Page 6 Letters To The Editor DEAR EDITOR: The Mocksville Woman's Olub wants to thank the general public for helping to promote the recent Fashion Show by attending the show’ and by showing their enthusi asm by responding in going to the • tores to look over and buy their clothes. A total of $214 was raised from this project. It would not have been possible to have the show without the public, and the Woman’s Club and the stores appreciate the grand response shown. Mrs. Claude Horn. Jr.. Secretai-y Mocksville Woman's Club WASHINGTON - The Senate Commerce Committee has been con ducting hearings on two bills, S. 547 and S. 559, which would regulate the labeling of cigarettes. Tlie mea sure would have a far-reaching ef fect upon the tobacco Industry which plays a vital role in the North Carol ina economy. Senate Bill 559 would require the labeling of each cigarette'pack age with the statement: "Warning: Continual Cigarette Smoking be Hazardous to Your Health. S. 547 would make dgarette labels and cigarette advertisements contain the warning: "Cautloin — Habitual Smoking is Injurious to Hedth". The bills renew the legislative bat tle which began with the publication of the Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee Report on "Smoking and Health” on January 11, 1964. Last \veek I appeared before the Senate Commerce Committee to op pose these bills. I did so on throe grounds. First, alUiough more than a year has gone by since the Ser- geon General’s Ccmunittee r^rted on ‘Smoking and Health", th '^ has been no abatement in the controver sy betA^een physicians and scientists in respect to whether there is any causal connection between cigarette smoking and specific diseases. It is unfortimate that the Surgeon Gener al has decided to make war upon cigarette smoking upon a purely statistical basis_ Second, as 1 pointed out to tlie Committee, the Siu^geon General’s war is being conducted without ex perimental proof that smoking does In fact cause the specific diseases attributed to it on a statistical basis 'fhis has been evident throughout the ‘smoking and health” controver sy. In my judgement, it is imperat ive that clinical research demons trate that smoking is the factor that causes specific diseases be fore condemnation is visited upon the cigarette industry. This is im portant because the tobacco indust- try is a segment of the economy w'hich affects the livelihood of 17'2 million Americans. In North Carol ina it represents the vital force in the economy. In 1962, tobacco ac counted for more tlian 48% of all North Carolina cash receipts from farm marketings. like all Americans I am inter ested in the health questions which have been raised as to the cause; of lung cancer, heart disease, and other serious illnesse;. At the same lime, it is evident that the cau.sal relationship between smoking and health is far from settled. As evid ence of this, earlier tliis month the Surgeon General and his Director of the National Institute of Health. Dr. Shannon, disagreed before a Congre.'slonal committee on the question of whether smoking causes emphysema, a lung condition. Dr. Sliannon didn't think it did. Dr. Terry, the Surgeon General, said it did so. Thirdly, I am deeply concerned with the Federal Trade Commiss ion's attempt to promulgate trade rules which would require warn ings on cigarette packages and in advertising without express Congres- ■sional approval. The Commission, by administrative order, would im pose a penalty upon the tobacco industry upon the same inconclusive evidence offered in behalf of these bills In my judgment, the Com mission's action goes well beyond the scope of its .statutory authority. Congress should so inform the Com- mision. Both the proposed FTC rule and the legislation arc based upon highly deficient premises. With the doctors stlil debating the relationships laet- ween tobacco and health, I think the evidence is far too inconclusive to require the suggested labelings and advertisements. •d mis IS NEW YOBK NORTH CALLAHAV Sitting beside the master of cere monies and a speaker at a recent banquet, I ovenlieard the following conversation: MC: “I am headmaster of a school near here. It’s object is lo help boys who are not doing well in their achools at home.’’ Speaker: "That must be interest ing work.” MC: "It Is. But I have two teen agers of my own, a boy and a girl and try as hard as I can, I don’t understand them.” S: "Well if anyone should, you should, it seents, dealing with all those others.” MC: "Yes, that is logical^ But when it comes to my own, aii em otional element comes in and I find it hard to communicate with tliem, hard to get them to do the right things in their work and pilfiy.” S: "I know what you mean. I have the same trouble with mine. They seem to live in a kind of beatnik world of their own. Loud music from radios, TV's or juke boxes — that is if you call that noise, music — interminable talks with their friends on the telephone, odd clothing and a devil-may-care attitude toward school work and religion, in fact, anything serious, which makes me wonder what is go ing to become of them when they go out Into the cold world, and it is cold, as you know, regardless of what some of fcliese new-fangled educators and advisers, even the clergy, say.” 'MC: "You sound just like the parents who bring their cliildren to my school. They don't understand their youngsters and the latter don’t understand them. Of course I think that fundamentally, there is still much good in modern youth, but I do think that many of them arc pampered and misled in many mod ern ways until they do not care for the old-fashioned virtues as you and I have evidently been brought up to do. S: “Well, what is the remedy for this situation?” ■MC: “I only wish I knew. But ,I believe that I can give you some of the reasons for it.” S: "Please do.” MC: “IVluch of the difficulty stems from the break-down of good family life. I speak not so much of broken famUies but of broken niles in the family^ AVhere once father ruled sup' reme, "nowadays many women re gard marriage as more of a partner sihip. This may seem like a sensible idea, but if the mother does not help enforce discipline, then she should at least allmv the father to do so. I do not mean brutal piuiishmcnt, but w'hen at is necessary, firm con trol. The child comes to the point where he docs not know w’hom to respect. Aaid re.speot and lasting love go together, you know." S: "Shouldn't tllie schools make up for any lack of discipline?” MC: "Yes. they should but rarely do nowadays. This unfortunate idea of progressive tcaciiing which allows the child lo grow ajul develop in any direction, even if it is devilish, has hurt the school as well as the honie. I wai in school, if we seiiously misbehaved, we were sent to the principal's office and often recei\'cd a fcM' impressive u'hacks with a paddle. And Uien when I got home, my father would take me to the w'aodshed and in a similar way. emphasize what had gone on at school. As a consequence, we didn't receive many spankings because they were good deterrents." S: "Do you think the courts have helped”? MC: "In some ways, but in others, they have hindered by handing down decisions giving young crimin als too much leeway and encourage ment. Remember, the Roman Em pire fell partly because of the break up of family life.” S: "Are you hopeful then, at all?" MC: "Oh yes, we must keep try ing^ Our young people will grow up some day." U S SAVINGS BONDS iTncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the cost of the space program has jump ed from $600 million a year in 1961 to $5 billion fer the 1966 budget. Even fer a feller like me that gits lost in space when the figgers git over a thousand dollars, this looks like we was putting money as well as mis;>iles In orbit. I ain’t no expert to pass judge ment in this matter, but I been read ing little items here and there in the papers that makes me wonder if them apace boys was turning out enough lights in our crusade fer ec onomy. Fer instant, I was rending where the Manned Spacecraft Center is putt ing on what they call a "I Forgot" program. They figger they was a heap of tilings a -asternaut might fer- git on a trip that would cause the project to fail. So they was ap- properating $49,000 to a finn in Minneapoljs to run a S^month course to keep asternauts from fergitting somepun. You might say, in a man ner of speaking, that it was a me- moiy cou^ in “I Forgot.” I brung this item up at the country store Sahu-day night and Ed Doo little was in favor of it, claimed it was $49,000 well spent. He figgered it might be the beginning of a na tional "I Forgot” crusade, sorter like the Great Society, and the Guv- emment would git it dovvn to the local level where the preacliers was holding a session ever Thursday night in "I Forgot.” Ed allowed as how it would save many a home, special them where the husband fer- gits his old lady’s birthday or fer- gits to slip out the back door when she starts hoisting the storm signals. Clem Webster was agreed with Ed, said we was bad in need of tins program in the Congress. He claimed it would be worth a million dollars a year if we could keep them Coaigressmen from fergitting where the money was coming from ever time tliey approperated a few thou sand dollars to send folk singers to the Congo or fiscal fitness instructers to Ethiopia. And so. Mister Editor, I was out voted on this item, and on accrount of me believing in the democrat theory of the majority rules, I was writing to my Congressman recom mending that everybody, afore he could vote in a national election, has to have a diploma from the “1 Forgot school. But Zeke Grubb allowed as how I was wasting my time writing lo my Congressman. He said trying to catch a Congressman in a economy mood was like a horse he traded off £'nct on liio neighbor. After he’d made the swap he tol.i his neighbor: "Now I'll be honest with you, that horse ain’t got but two faults. If he gits out of the pasture he’s the hardest horse lo catch you ever saw, and W’hen you catch him he ain’t worth it.” But any editorial help, Mi.'ter Editor, you can give us fell ers on this project will be appreciat ed. Yoiu-s truly. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "One thing hard to keep under your hat is a big head" — F. P. Jones. A pompous politician on a lecture our, stayed in a small country hot el. An early riser, he went into the dining room in the morning and found only one occupant, a young .■nan who rose from his seat as the politician swaggered in_ "Sit down. Sit do\vn,*son,” wheez ed the politician patronizingly. "But," protestedt the young man, “I only want lo gel the salt shaker from the next table.” It is said that people fall In love with themselves almost iimmcdiately after birth. This life-long romance has no record of infidelity, separation or divorce. We are all egoists tc some degree. However, the excessive egoist becomes repulsive. We alwayti hope that he win come to grief or, at least, be taught to value himicU at his true worth. There is one good thing to say for the egcist. It is often his em phasis on sell and his intense pride in what he can do that spurs him on to accomplishments which men without that ego carnct achieve. So let's not ridicule all ego. In fact, many cf us and :he world wo live in, would be better if we wviiiM acqiure a little more egotism than we now po.scss. Coronary heart disease heart at- atUicki is about twice as frequent in men as in women, at all agos, the .North Cai'olina Heai t A.sociatlon says. PagiB Twe "DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 8, m l ES LEO r. WILLIAMS County Farm Asent * ★ ★ TUEUE IS STII.L TIME Jtaiiy people think it is luii l:ile to tiolciijium; lime and fci'lili/.er needs Ijy havina tl.eir soils tc.slcd. G. D. MeCaiM, Chk-r Ajiniioniisl with the State's Soil Tostini! I.aboraln.y. statcj llial this is n:it nccossai'ily sii. l^imo will Ijcncfit the cit>i) if it is applied !ho dry beJoro plantliu!. though it is belter to apply it t^^•o or three monllis earlier it possible. The important jwint is to get it applied. First though, have the soil tested to chock if liine is needod. You may have your "at planting" fortilixer bouglit. A soil lust can .still be hcl'i-'ful as "broadcast' ’applica tions jiist before planting and ‘top- dress" applications after planting can be adjusted to supply nutrients that .will not be supplied in adequate amounts by “at planting" fertilizer. Tlie soil testing laboratory will soon bo back on its "prompt service” schedule, according to Ur. McCart. The laboratory ex|>octs to be up to date with its work on April 5. Samples received after that date wiU be processed 'immediately upon ar rival for chemical analysis. Fourteen million metropolitan New ■yorkers spend $500 miHion a year Tor fruits and vegetables. Scope of Sports ^yoo(h| D ll I'll am Paycheck insured ?? If it isn’t, it should be. “your pnyciieok dcjiends on your ability to work.If you’re sick or hurt and can’t work, payclieck insurance guarantees you an income. For information on this low-cost plan, call your Security Family Insurance Counselor. The Hendrix Agency ★ A. E. Hendrix ■jir Naida Meyer Lexington Road Phone 634-2931 Mocksville, N. C. S E C U R IT YIN S U R A N C E ItniulinSa/tm, KMh Carollm SBCmuTr I.IPB AMD T rost Oom paht SiKllUTr .OlHBUL iHBUHUiai COU'AltT Sncadloss lo say ho won. .lust iis v,L' iuul pro.lii'led last week, .Sam ‘ r.'aJ did win the 2".th Annual i'lrc.'.li'r tlrc.'ii.'iljoro Open Goll TflniT,:.iicat, and the best writer.s '.'1 Hall.',iw:;D(l cnuld not have written a b.’llcr finia!ii/;g script. Sunday'.? final round was acluul'.y the climax I to ‘Snin Snoad WeoU" in Greensbijro |uh:f,ii had been oflicially proclaimed by :.Vlay<:r 'David .Sthriick. .\ sevcn- ilmc winner of the RGO, Knead wont into the final 18 holes with a two- slroke lead over young Labron Har ris Junior, the 19G2 National Ama teur Chainpinn. By the 11th hole a ‘rod-hot' Phil Rodgors had caught him after playing the front nine in five under par 31. But with the pres.oure on, Snead was at liis best. He bii-died i;i, 14, and 15, and wound up iwinninig by five big shots over Rodgors, Billy Casper and .lack Mc Gowan who finished in a three-way tie for second. Snead said his victory at Greens boro Sunday was bettor than winn ing tJio Masters and the Open com bined. Although ho has won the Masters throe times, the Open has somehow always eluded him and that’s the only major title he has never won. Tl;e GGO victory was his eighth, and simply extends his record of holding more GGO titles than any other golfer can claim to anot'iser ma,ior championship. At 52 he also became the oldest goh'er to ever iwin a ma.jor tournament, but Sr.m says he still feels pretty .young. 'He will be 53 on IWay 27. Sam gave a lot of credit ior his ■fine play to his caddy, 63-year-old .limmy Steed who comes up from Pinchurst every year to caddy for iiiim. The way they work together on the course is scanething to bahold. .Jimmy says most of the other boys iji've their cadc'.ics some ideas as to what they want 'by favoring two dubs. But not Mister Snead. Jimmy says ho .will walk up and ask him what it looks like. Evidently every thing Jimmy said must have boon all right. Snead Oiad rounds of fi«- 69r,:i-r>8 for a winning 273 total which 'Was 11 under par. His re ward to .rimmy was a ciieck for .:i,COO. This week it’s the Masters in Aug usta, Ga. ,and Sam Snead, who says he will not putt as bad as he did last year, iwill be tiying tor his fourth title. Last year his putter went cold and Sam failed to make the 36 hole cut. The final two rounds of the 'Masters will be seen on Channel Two starting at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and ■liSO p.!m. on Sunday. As for predicting a winner. Not me. My luck is not that good. The Noi-tih Carolina Heart Associa tion will be sixteen years old on May 10, iyc5. /‘••A W V JW m V a '.V JW JV JV JV W JV i TUNE UP YOUR MOTOR TO HUM JUST RIGHT! Our fully equipped station offers you the following . . . Motor Tune Up Goodyear Tires Oil Changes Mufflers Installed Fluids, Cleaners Windshield Wipers Batteries Auto Accessories Brake Adjustment Wheel Balancing ★ We give you quick and dependable road service! Pick up and deliver . . . Just give us a call! 'k Washing - Lubrication - Greasing ★ ★ Park Your Car With Us For A Check up—Refill With Gas and Oil. —**We Appreciate Your Patronage**— Shorty York Sinclair Service Phone 634*2628 Mocksville Shorty York Junior York Juan Cohen Donald Stewart ----24 Hour Wrecker Service C O R N A T Z E R A revival is in progress at Cornat- zer Baptist Church. The Rev_ Otis Clampi'tt of Emanual Baptist Chinch is preaching each evonii-.s iil 7:30 v’clcck. The public is cjrilially in- v’.'lcd lo attend. Mr. and Mr.;, Claude \Villi;:tns and Alien Clonta vl.-sited Mr and Mr.s. Carl Williams Sunday in Ro:ll,ui;l. Linda and Susie West of \Vin.s ;on Ealem spent the weeki iul with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West. Mr. and Mis^ Alva L. shnp- pod in Le.vingi'oii Saturday aftor- :i;vjn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter, Lisa visited Mr. ai.d Mrs. Charles Deal Sunday in C.'nndrland. Mrs. SarrviMon Winters siwnt IXies- day witih Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Worth Potts and Jeff Boger wore guests of Mrs Roland Hane- line Wednesday in Mocksvilio, Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mrs. Dowey Foster of Reeds spent one day last week wilh Mrs. Rhea Wyatt in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John Sn>i;h visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette and f.imily the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt viisited Mrs Annie Dwii'C recently oci Route 4. Mrs. Bill Sihoaf and Mrs. Nnrman Sm!:h made a business trii) to Winston-Salem Saturday. Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sonliments in the world weigh less than a single lovely acticn — —ames Russell Lowell 31A C E D O N I A MRS, C, W. LEE ■Saturday was "'Work Day" at ^Macedonia Moravian Church. The men came out in good number and worked on the church yard and the Sravoyard. Moravians believe in keeping the graveyards clean and in good condition through(nit the .'•ear. Iviin Cope is still a patient in the Davie Hoi^pital. He is hoping to be able lo retiun I'.cme this w.'ek. Mrs. Elmer Allen of Cicnnmnns is a patient in the Fors-yth hospital. Sirs. Alien undji'.wcnt surgery ia.>;t week. i.Mr.'i. Li.'la 'Douthit remains a'.iout the same at her heme in Winston-Salem. Mrs. MyrMe Smith has been real sick for the past few days at her home. Mrs. Ei'nest Butner is now making some improvement and was able to go out in the yard last week to enjoy tlie sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and the Rev. J. Ta.vlor Loflin made sev eral visits to see the sick and the shut-ins last week. Amor.g the peo ple visiting (wcrc Jimmie Beauchamp, Frank Sheek, Mrs. Earnest Butner and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith. Mr. Loflin was the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks on Tuesday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charlie Sapp and sons. Lane and Lee, were supper guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loriin on Saturday ovencng. The following young people from om' community and church will be leaving 'for college next fall; Janice Loflin to Toccoat Falls Insttiute in Georgia; Patricia Beauchamp and Gail Plott to ASTC; Sharon Cope to Ui^C School of Dental Hygiene. Frank JTyers, life work counselor for ynung people at Macedonia: and Kenny Ellis attended a special in stitute on the ministry at Calvary Moravian Church in Winston-Salom on Sunday afternoon and evening. Circle No. 1, Women ot the Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Mose Wood. The Young Adult Class met at Uie homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fry April 3. Officers elected for 1905- 1906 were: President, Jimy iPry: vice president, David Smith; secre tary - treasurer, Peggy Dunn; and assistant secretary - treasurer, Mary Lou W.vke. fThe teachers of the Primary De partment of 'Macedonia are havifl an Easter Egg Hunt at Hid Chin April 10 at 2 o'clock. Each child asked to bring Hiree eggs. If it rain| games will be played in the ba ment of the old church. C l i e v T O l e t CHmFUllY‘ refreshing w o rk p o w er **watks^* righ t over bum ps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the ''truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it'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. It's one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Pub, No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PRONE ME 4-2145 UCENSB NO. 18f M AN U FACTURER'S, U C E N S E NO. 110 MOOKSynJiB. N. 0.1 ism £ I - The future of the P ie d m o n t C arolinas looks so b rig h t th a t D uke P ow er p lan s to sp e n d $V 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ! $1,700,000,000, That's how much Duke Power plans to invest for new generating facilities alone in North Carolina and South Carolina in the foreseeable future. And, a vast additional amount will go for trons- n^issicn and distribution. What’s the reason for this giant expan sion program? Research on the fast-growing Piedmont Carolines reveals a bright future and th© fact that power requirements will be several times what they are today. To meet this vastly increased demand for elec* frie power, we plan and build ahead to be. sure that you and other customers have a plentiful supply of low-cost eledrfclty when ever you oeed It. i t e i P i M . ® m SOUTIi MAIN STREET MOCKSVnXB. N. C.PBONE eU’iv n THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page Tltrai FARMINGTON By VELL H. LASIILEY_____ Mrs. W. B. Smith left by plane Thursday for Chicago where she will bo with her son, W. B. Smith. Jr., anti Mrs. Smith for a ten day visit. The W. B. Smith’s, Jr., announce the arrival of a baby girl bom to thorn Friday, March 26th. MJss Wanda Pair, of Houston, Texas, now a Sophomore student at Mt, Holyoke College in Mass.. was the guest of Mrs. S. W. Fiirches, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell last Tuesday and Wednesday. Sh« also visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam How ell In (Mocksvllle. Miss Pair is the granddaughter of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Mowell. iMrs. C. B. Seats spent several days last w-eek at the home of her son, J. A. Seats, in Clemmons. Mr. I Seats imderwent surgery at the For- ^rth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. He is recuperating nicely and is expected home this week. Mrs. George Pilcher, a former resi dent of this community, but now liv ing near Huntsville, has been a pa- ' tlent in the iDavie County Hospital for I some days. At this writing she is 1 reported to be some better. Mrs. Odell James returned home I last Sunday from a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Yeager, I and Dr. Yeager in Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Glenn Allen honored her hus- I band Sunday with a family dinner on his birtiiday anniversary. There were about 20 guests to enjoy the I occasion wiQi Mr. Ailcn. Mirs. Queen Bess Kennen was [honored Tuesday evening by the J. young women of her Sunday School i Class with a dinner at Miller’s 1 Diner - (Hestam'ant in Mocksvllle.I She was presented with a corsage land other gifts, one a beautifully I decorated cake with 8 candies on lit. The occasion being her birthday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and IlMls. Joe B. Smith were his pai-ents, I Mr. and MSrs. O. B. Smith, and Mr. land Mrs. BiU Smith and son, KeitJi, I of Winston-Salem. Hetcher fleavis, who has been a Ipatiient in the Davie County Hospital I for some time, continues quite ill I but shows some improvement at this I writing. Mrs. Sue Brock Alien, who for tlie Ipast week has been in Chicago with Iher brother, Jimmy Brock, and Mrs. Isrock, reports that Mrs. Brock who Ihas been seriously ill for over a Iweek shows a turn for the better. Imts. Allen is expected home in an- lother week. PINO-FAKMINGTON M. D. CLiUfi MEETS The Pino-Farmuigton Home Dem- lonstration Club held its March meet- ling at the home of 'Mrs, 0. R. Allen lyith Mrs. John (Harding as co-hostess. |Mts. Roland 'West presided over the eting. IMrs. B. G. Weathers, Jr., ■brought inspiring devotions based |on “Spiritual Well Being.” During biisiness period different pro- Iject leaders reported on the County Iwide meeUng of all club project lleaders and outlined the work pian- |ned for the year. The Nation to be udied for this Club under the In- Iternational Relations will be Yemen. Club voted to buy a U. S. flag Jfor the Girl Scouts. They also voted |to buy '15 new song books. iMrs. L. W. West, Sr., gave a pro ram on Basic Textile Fibers of Uie ■Soaring Sixties. She demonstrated by la display of swatches of cloth the |many diffemit Ij-pcs of fabrics now available to the home maker. The nun made fabrics far outnumber the atural fabrics of cotton, linen and vool. The meeting closed with the club oliect. The Hostesses served re- Ifrcshments to Uie 14 incmbers and children present. Davie Hospital Endorses Blue Cross Hospital Enrollment Program Davie County Hospital has endorsed Uie "Easy-Jnining Dnys" enrollment program for Blue Cross and Blue Shield conductcd by Hospital Caro Association of Durham from April 1 to April Paul Neil, Hospital Administrator, today urged everyone who does not have adequate hospital and medical care protection to join Blue Ci’oss and Blue Shield during this special open enrollment program. Pointing out that Uie usual health questions and other requirements which apply to Blue Cross and Blue Shield nongroup enrollment, will be waived diu-ing the “Easy-Joining Days’’ campaign. Paul Neil said. "This is an excellent opportunity for persons who do not have health pro tection, or who have inadequate protection, to gel good, reliable cov erage. I hope that many of our citi zens will take advantage of this special opportunity.” Even persons who have been turn ed down before can join Blue Cross and Blue Shield during the “Easy- Joining Days” enrollment. “I un derstand that anyone under fio may join, except persons who have can cer. heart disease or diabetes,” Paul Neil said. The “Easy-Joining Days” enroll ment is limited to persons under 6,5. However, Senior Citizens con tracts will be available to persons over 65. A Student Certificate, for full-time students, also will be of fered. The North Carolina Hospital Asso ciation and the Medical Society of tlie State of North Carolina also have endorsed the “Easy-Joining Days” enrollnient. In separate state ments, Dr. Theodore S. Raidord of Asheville, president of the Medical Society, and George Stockbridge of Durham, president of the Hospital Association, called the Campaign “a major effort to extend voluntary prepayment protection to more of our North Carolina people.” Paul Neil said the cooperation of Davie County Hospital in the pro gram was in response to an appeal by the state associations to all hos pitals and doctors in the state to give full support to the enrollment. The Blue Cross hospital service plan is sponsored by hospitals and tlie Blue Shield medical and surgi cal plan is sponsored by physicians. The programs operate nationwide and have a combined enrollment of over 62 imiilion members: “Easy- Joining Days” eni'ollment folders and applications may be obtained froiri Davie County Hospital or local doctors offices, or by writing direct to Hospital Caro Association, Dur ham, or any district office or repre- Social Seourity !n Davie County April 1.5. 1(165 is the dendlino for .social scLiirity lieneficlaries to file their annual report of earnings of 15)64, according to Taft McCoy Field Representative of the Social Sec urity Administration in Davie Coun ty. An annual re)>ort must be filed ijy every person who was uaider age 72 during any part of 1!)64 and had income from wages or self-eniploy- ment of over $1200 in 1964, and was enUHed to a check for any month of 1984^ The annual report must not Ik; snntotive of tlie Association. confused with the income t«x re turn which is also due April 15. McCoy reminds persons wlio come to the social security office for help in completing their annual reports i to bring their 1!)«4 W-2 form with theni. 'ITiay should also to be pre- parcfl to give the months Uley did niit earn o\'or .$100, or for the self- employed, the monUis Uiey did not spend much time in Uie operation of their business. This information is helpful in preparing the report but if the person does not have it avail able, in no case should he delay fil ing the report beyond April 15. 1965, as he is subject to a penalty for late filing. The Salisbury office is located at 10.5 Corriher Avenue and tlie office is open Monday through Friday (ex cept for national holidays) from 8:45 am till 5:00 pm. The National Guard can’t use you (UNLESS—you measure up to our tough new standards) TSoday, the job the National Guard has to do is tougher than ever. And there's more at stake, too. That's why anyone who wants to get into the Guard has to meet tough new physical and mental standards. You see, we can't afford to carry anyone who can't carry his own weight. Those who don't have it, won't qualify. So, if you think the Guard is for you, why not see If you're for the Guard. Send coupon, below, or visit loc^ Armoob SEND THIS COUPON TO; YES! Pd like to know more about Sic qualfticaGoas you need to get in the NaUonal Guard, Name Address. City & state- Please ctieck Sf you are a Higli School graduate □ Please check If you are now enrolled in liigh Sdioal p The National Guard~fhe service thatJte your civiUan plans NATIONAL GOARS ARMORY P. O. Box 386, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 have a fiMthioiMbfe Eastirl LADIES AND GIRLS ☆ DRESSES ☆ COATS ☆ HATS ☆ HOSE ☆ SUPS MEN’S AND BOY’S ★ SUITS ★ COATS ★ SHIRTS ★ HATS ★ SHOES S'r.p.pn y;:,U.'d I i C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 634-2127 Mocksville, N. C. TR D O ^ BUGB LAREW or £. C. MORRIS About Tbiii QuesHoui ‘‘The now Officc Contents in surance on furniture, fixtures, and supplies covors loss from fire, wind, smolu', vaiulalism, some water duiiiaye. cullaspe, sprinkler leakage, and all risk of dirt-fl physical los.s or dam- aye. Does it also (.owr up to $250 in mone>' for lo.-.-; l>y tjurg- laiy or roliheiy'.’ Do you cmisidcr this tlie best all-round insurance for Office Contents?” For Uie «dsw(t (o (bis, and all your Insuriuici) questions, (iPBfiuU (be MORHIS-LAREW IN'SURANCR AGENCY. iBfr .. .with Rowan Dairy’s Trim Twins Join Rowan Daily’s Trima- thon! Low-ealorie Trim Milk and refreshing Trim Cottage Cheese keep your energy level up while the waistline’s trim ming down! Get Rowan Daiiy’fr Trim Twins today] Get a . , snappin good deal on a snappy ’65 Plymouth,now! Valiant The compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. Belvedere The Wg one in the Intermediate class. larracuda Ths fast-moving ^ fastback that seats flva* HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S 5-YEAR/«0,000.MIL« eWOINE AND DBIVI TRAIN WARRANTT PROTECTS YOUl Chryilof Corooration confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever come* first during which time any such parts that prove defective In material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler tVlotors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and Internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal )olntt, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first- replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace It every 2 yearst and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required seivlce to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your ear's mileage. Simple enough for such Important protection. See youri'Deaiin’ Man” at Plymouthland I ' HMtPUM OIMCM Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, .MocktvUle, N'. C.Dealer I.ieeiise Vu. 3838 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 196S hop in and save at our MEN’S SPRING SUITS Regular Ivy League Style Style $39.99 S29.95 & up Colors Colors Olive and black Olive and black >M '• -’I I* MEN’S SPORT COATS Plaids — Checks — Solids — Stripes Lw-.. Seersuckers BRgnwj519.95 to 535.00 BOYS’ SUITS —Sizes 2 to 18— S6.99 to S18.99 Solids — Checks — Plaids Ladies Easter Hats $2 to $8 Underlining EASTER The well 'dressed look for Easter begins with the proper ^underpinnings.* To see how fashion shapes up, basically, see our selection of new slips and pettis in carefree fabrics and styles right for spring. Featuring VAN RAALTE arid •*MOVIE STAR** S3 to S7 White . . . Black . . . ^ Beige, fashion colors Double woven nylon GLOVES Short and medium lengths Szes 6 V2 to 8 SI 3nd S2 ELEGANCE AT EASTER . . . Colorful complements for Easter Ensembles . , . HANDBAGS ★ PATENTS . . . in black and fashion colors ★ SOFT CALF... in smooth and grains -k New Plastic'coated Straws ★ SPORT FABRICS Only $ 3 .0 0 — OTHERS $2 to $6 — Wide Seleeton of New Styles SPECIAL EASTER GROUP.... FASHION RIGHT AT BUDGET PRICES! ★ DRESSY ★ BASIC ★ SPORT STYLES Ladies DRESSES MOST DESIRABLE SPRING FABRICS —EXPERTLY TAILORED . . . INCLUDING NEWEST SHIFTS, SHEATHS, AND FULL SKIRTED STYLES . .. ★ SOLIDS ★ PRINTS ★ FLORALS 5 to 15 — 10 to 20 — 14V. to 24 V. * 4 .9 9 - * 2 7 .5 0 RACKS LOADED WITH 1965 SPRING STYLES . . . • Dazzling Spring Beauties... NEW EASTER COLLECTION Fashion • COSTUME JEWELRY • ★ PINS ★ CHOKERS ★ CHARMS ★ EAR BOBS ★ NECKLACES ★ BRACELETS PEARLS — FASHION COLORS — GOLD AND SILVER FINISH — INCORPORATKOGUV ffiom mooft^ ft n d s ’/? moft€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @I@I® THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five EASTER GROUP eOSTIIE JEWELRY 2 for S1.00 BOYS’ 2 PIECE SETS SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRT and LONG PANTS Sizes 2 to 7 S2.99 BEAUTIES Care Blends (D © (D © 52.99 to 55.99 (D ★ ★ DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING at B. C. MOORE! ★ ★ Sheerest Beauties Our Very Own “ M iss Becky^* NYLON HOSE Newest Spring Shades 8V2 to II S1.00 Pr. Box of 3 Pair $2.85 —Seamless Stretch —Seamed Stretch —Seamless Mesh —'Plain Seamless —tFiill-Fashioned BUDGET GROUP NEW SPRING STYLES Girls’Boys’ EASTER FROCKS BOXER LONGIES S2.99 S2.99 3 to 6x—7 to 14 Prem. Dacron Blends. Sizes 2 to 7 CINDERELLA Flower-Fresli FASHIONS... for Young Easter Paraders $ 4 9 9 $g99 Newest *65 Styles 3 to 6x 7 to 14 DREAMLAND Easiest - Nylon Tricot Gowns Peignoir Sets Pajamas Pale Pastels and Dainty Prints SIZES 2 to 4 Linen Weaves and Seersucker ETON SUITS ★ SHIRT WITH TIE ★ CARDIGAN COAT ★ SHORT PANTS 3 piece set-S3.99 EASTER - RITE Boys’ WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS WITH BOW TIE AND CUFF LINKS SIZES 2 TO 7 S1.99 ★ WIDE SELECTION . .. ★ 2 bar rayon tricot ★ Nylon tricot ★ Popular Hollywood " ^ ’ briefs ★ Flare Legs 49c Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ★ 1 to 3 ★ 4 to 14 ★ Teens NEW SLIM SHEATHS WIDE SWEEPS Nylons . . . Soft Blends Polished Cottons Girls SLIPS SI .99 and S2.99 Other Girls’ Slips from $1.00 FOR SPORT OR DRESS WEAR . .. White and assorted colors GIRLS’ KNEE-HIGH STRETCH SOCKS 3 stretch sizes: 6 to 7*/j—8 to 9'/a 10 to 11 79c NEW SELECTIONS Girls* HATS and BAGS Easter Styles S1.99 and S2J9 FROM BIRTH TO THREE YEARS NEW 1965 EASTER INFANTS WEAR Boys’ and Girls’ S - S o M INCORPORATBu J ■!■!■■■■■ im iipi — ■ T r ~ M ~ w n r r i ■ 1 ■ ■S U V f f t o m m o o f t € ^ n D m o f t ^ (§) (i> Ki> © Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 8, IMS ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. David Essox and son of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex and children of Winston- Salem, visilcd Mrs. Della Essex Sun day afternoon. Mre. Ooyd IMarkland is a patient at (Davie County Hospital. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- enco Oavis celebrated Mr. Davis’ birthday anniversary Sunday. The children are: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornt and family of Mocksvillc; Mr. end Mrs. Johnny Bodford and fam ily of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Redland, and Mrs. Bob Burton and son of Winston-Salem. MORE ABOUTCapital Clipboard be- Miss Ruth Wilson. The State meeting this year is on April 8-9. One of our favorite people, Miss Wil son. She is also Uie only woman in Raleigh ever to serve on Wie Ral eigh Oity Council. This year’s MoOier has already been chosen— and conies from the Piedmont. CARiD OF THAMvS CLEARY 'We mve to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during the long illness and death of our son and grandson. James Lester Oleary. We received so many visits cards of sympathy, flowers, and numerous other things. We pray Ijames Crosa Road> Mrs. J. C. White who has been a pntiont at Davis Ho.spital, States ville, ii improving at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ijames. Visiting licr Siinrtay afternoon were; Balry Hnwcll of Fantiington; Mr_ and Mrs. Flctcher White and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wiitc of Winston, and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gobble visited Mr. aaid Mrs. Gary* Rice in Clem mons Sunday afternoon. Guests of Mi\ and Mrs. W. B. Pen- ninger and daughter, Pamela Sun day night were Mr. and Mrs W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and daughter Penny of Greensboro visit ed Mr. Mid Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B_ Chaffhi visited Joe Sink Sunday afternoon in Eat on’s community. Larry Stevens of Jerusalem and Miss .Reba Gobble visited Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Chaffin Sunday. Mrs. Morgan Chaffin and Mrs, E. D. Ijames attended a bridal shower Saturday night honoring Miss Yvonne Gaitlier• Mrs. Ossie Wliite spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Wiite, FOUR CORNERS God’s blessings on you all. MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. OLEARY AND GRANDPARENTS. • AUCTION SALE • today, April 17-10 A.M. Off Baltimore Road on Cornatzer Road At Joe Henry Myers Houses 2 & 3 THE FOLLOWING ITEiHS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH: . . . Tclovisioii — Vanity — Sewing Machinc — Chaii's — Clocks — Couch — Iron Beds — Oak Beds — Pots and Pan.s — Dishes — Ironware — Cook Stove — Carpenter Tools — Horse Drawn Ma chinery — Plows — Hay Rake — Fertilizer Lister — And Oilier Items Too Numerous To Mention! — ^TinS SALE CONDUCTED FOR JOE HENRY IMYEKS— H. B. YOIU;, AUCTIONEER PHONE 546-2G95 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stokes en tertained \vith a luncheon Sunday after church service at their home. Attending the luncheon was the Training Union of Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Cletus Katledge entered Davie County (Hospital Tuesday for observa tion. Mrs. W. G. Hutchins and daugh ters of High Point visited Mrs. Joe Shelton Satiu^ay. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Shelton were visitors of the Shelton family. Miss Cindy Shelton spent Thursday night with Miss Teresa Sparks. Cletus Ratledge retired last Wed nesday from Chatham Manufactur ing Company in Elkin after worWng Uhere 35 years. Miss Sandra Shelton spent the week end hi Whislon-Salem, the guest of Miss Bonnie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and (Mrs. James Nance were dinner gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday. The dinner was given in honor of Stevie Laymon on his fourth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Von Shelton, FVed Wall, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Miss Jeannle Wall attended the funeral of their cousin Oscar Wall, Wednesday in Stovall. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton attended Uie GGO Golf Tournament Sunday in Greensboro. While in Greensboro, they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wall. Gregg Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, was honored with a supper last Tuesday on his thh-d birthday anniversary. Attendhig the supper were Mrs. Bud Gough and son, Buddy Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sun day near Pino. BliRTHDAY DINNER W. A. White was honored Sunday Wtih a dinner on his bbthday an niversary. The dinner was given at the home of his son, Joe White, in Farmington. Guests attending the dhiner were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speas and chil dren of Kural Hall; Mr. and Mre. John Sain and children of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, Mr. arid Mrs. ’W. A. White and daughter. Glenda, iMrs. J. S. Sain, and Mr. and Ml'S. Joe White of Route 5. SMITH GROVE HAT SALE A hat sale will be held in Smith Grove Church Hut on Saturday, April 10 beginning at 9 a.m. The srfe will be sponsored by the Phi- lathea Simday School Class. Pro ceeds will go into the Building Fund. Cleary Awarded Sales Certificate J. C. Cleary of the Pennington Chevrolet Company was awarded a GM Corporation Certificate for his I satisfactory completion of the con ferences of professional salesmen at tlie Charlotte General Motors Train ing Center last week. Mr. Oleary was one of 16 profes sional automotive men from GM dealerships in the Oarolhia area who participated <in the two day meeting. The conference he attended is one of 12 such seminars being offered this year to General Motors dealers, their managers and staff specialists. Each year all advanced conference material is brought up to date through a continuing national survey of the professional needs of retail automotive people. Professional conferences, similar to the one attended by Mr. Cleary, are regularly held at all 30 GM Training Centers throughout the coimtry. Approximately 56,000 sales and service management and staff members of GM automotive dealers are expected to participate in these GM dealer manpower development conferences this year. Mr. Oeary’s conference leaders at the Charlotte GM Trainfaig Center were Ken Keifer and Roger Wood- bum. Band Concert At Central Davie Sunday The Unity High School Band will present a concert at Central Davio School Sunday, April 11, at 4 p.m. for the benefit of the Central Davie Band Uniform Drive. Some featured selections wiU be "Sacred Suite” by Alfred Reid; “Nabucco” by Verdi; "Poet and Peasant’’ by FVanai; "Peter Gunn" by Manclni; and others that will feature interpretive dandng and vo cal solos. “Tomorrow is the deadline for get ting your name on the patron's list," said a representative of the school. 'Please call 63M187 if you have not made your contribution." Car Backs Into Pole In Hetfner’s Lot A car backed Into a polo In the parking lot of Heffner's Land of Pood around 8 p. on. Sunday after noon doing an estimated $250 in damage to the pole and $300 to the car^ Hie driver, Brady Leo Stlrewalt, 21, of Salisbury Rt. 3, was charged with failure to see intended move ment coiild be made safely. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tutterow investigated the accident. Mr. Tutterow sdd tihat his Investiga tion disclosed that Stlrewalt backed his 1956 Ford from a parked posi tion into the light pole in the park ing lot. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Olasset Fitted OFFICES U>CATED IN THE MARTIN BUIIiDING Phone 6S4-S415-It No Answer CaU (04-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW UNE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OFTiaAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Hardinff Buildingr, Mocksville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkbivllle Night 67S-2841— 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 STREET DIAL 636-4SU --iW R E IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR-- Complete Selection of Fashion Coats Suits Dresses Accessories cuvcs © Spring is a Beautiful Bonnet Spring goes to your head . . . flowery phrases fly through your mind . . . and to top it all, what more could you ask than a cha peau as charming as springtime itself. Come in and discover your self in the midst of hundreds of hats from famous makers, from plain to just plain fancy, from pale to brillant, from little- girlish to nothing less than ma jestic. It simply must be love-or- spring, cause people all over are doffing their hats to Guyes. See our beautiful bonnets from . . . $10 to $30 <m /fcU Y C S SAUSBUiRV, N. C, o f fa«uio.n' (>A14SBL’hli, s. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven FUNERALS CAm. HAMPTON runora] soi'viccs for Carl Hamp ton, 73, of Sparla, wlio was the fntlior of Mrs^ W. C. Phipps of Hamiony (wlio* oporalcs the Tex tile Shop ill Mocksville', wore held Satui'day, April 3, nl 2 p. ni. al Shiloh Mtjlhodiflt Church by the Rev. W. P. Elder. Burial was in the church ceinolcry. •Mr_ Hatnplon. a farmer and live stock* dealer, died al Allealiany Memorial lloispilal al 3:30 a. m. Friday. lie had been ill IB months. He was barn in Alleghany Cminty to Lee A. and Ella Smilh Hamplon. Survivins are hi.; wife, Mrs. Hala Edwards Hamplon; two daughters Mrs. M. S. .Jones of Greensboro and Mre. W. C. Phipps of Harmony: three sons, Held Hampton of Gray, Ga., Lewis Hamptoai of Piney Creek and Chap Hampton of Mount Ulla: ■four brothers, Ray, Eugene and Bertie Lee Hampton, all of Sparta, and Blake Hampton of Piney Creek; and four siilcrs, Mrs Preston Phipps of Independence, "Va., Mrs. Hattie Truitt of Gatax, Va. and Mrs. ‘Mollie Hampton and Mrs. Mne Ed wards, both of Sparta. WANT ADS WANTED: White lady to live-in five days n week. Light housekeeping with elderly couple. Phone 998- 0121. 4 1 lln TRAILER iFOR REOT: Ask al Phillips Trailer Park on U.S. 001 North. Phone 492-.i50t. 4 1 4tn SEtjL KNAPP SHOES: Full or part Kme. Eain f2."i lo $l.’>0 a week on lush ccnimissions ami bonus. Stoady yoar-roiuid busine.ss. Equipmenl lur- nished free. Write to J. G. Olay- Icn, Knapp Shoes, Brocklon, Mass.4 8 2111 iHELP WANTED MALE — .lust fw- coiiw available, established ORaw- leigh business hi North Davie County. Heal opportunity for dependable sleady man. Write Raw- loigh, Depl. NOD-.TO1-812, Richmond, Va. 4 1 5lp FOR SALE: Two farm trailers: one wiUi 12 ft. bed; one witlioul bed. One tandem axle trailer for hauling tractor and equipment, metal tiiroughout, electric braltes and lights. iMoeksviile Motor Company, telojihone 634-2379. After .i p.m., Call 034-2790. 3 1!) 4ln FOR S.'VLE: Five room house with bath and bascmonl , . . located on Railroad Street in Mocksville. Rea son for selling as owner lea\ing loHll. Phone 3 2.1 4!p C. D. .Tones, 52 Clyde Delmer .lones, 52, of Route 4, Mocksville, died al his home at B p.im., Thursday. Death was un- e.xpecled. Born in Davie County Feb. 20, 1913, he was an employee of Envin Mills in Cooleemee. He was a vet eran of World War 11. IMr. .Jones was married to the former Miss Bernice Wagoner in •1987. She survives as do four sons, Larry IDean Jones of the U. S. Marines, Gary Jones of the U. S. Army, Randy and Michael Jones, boUi of Uie home; one daughter, Mrs. Roger Ohattin of the home; one sister, Mrs. Emory F-rye of Route 4, Mocksville. George Redwine, 70 Funeral services for George Stac ey Redwine, 70, were conducted at B p.m. Sunday at New lUnion Metho dist Church by the Rev. Bruce Hob son. Burial was in McCraw Ceme tery in Carroll County, Va. Mr. Redwine, a retired fanner of Mocksville, Rl. 1, died at 3 p.m. Fri day at the home of a sister-in-law in 'Mount Airy. He had been in declin ing health three months. !Mr. Redwine was born in Rowan County to 'Haywood and Florence .Coggins Rcdiwine. He was a Methodist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Jones jRedwine; a brother, Jim Red- wine of Salisbury; and two half sis ters, Mrs. Rebecca Stulls and Mi’s. Chanlie Wiles of Gold HiU. James Lester Cleary Funeral services for Jaimes Lesler Cleary, 23 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Cleary of Rt. G, Mocksville, iwere held Thursday, April 1, al 3 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. Bruce iHobson. Burial iwas in the churdi ceanetery. fThe infant died Wednesday at Holy Angels jNursery in (Belmont. He had been a patient Uiere for the past 10 months. Survivors include: the parents; one sister; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester iBooe and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary, all of Rt. 5, Mocks ville. OSCAR E. WALL Funeral services for Oscar E. Wall, formerly of Mocksville, were held Wednesday, March 31, at Perk- inson-Currin Funeral Home, Oxford, N. C Burial was in Stovall Ceme-'tei-y.* ' Mr. Wall died Saturday, March 27, at his home an Baltimore, Md. Son of the late John and Bertha W. Wall, he is survived by his wife, the foi-mer Evelyn O’Brien of Sto vall, N. C.; two children, Barbara Jeanno and Douglas O’Brien; broth er, John W. Wall of Greensboi'o; two siiters, Mrs. Louise Fronette of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Kath erine Watere of Mocksville. Mr. Wall, a mason and member of Uie Oak Grove Methodist Church, Mocksville, was employed by the Associiiled Ti-an ijjort Ince. for the past 22 years W, C. Taylor •Funeral services for William Claude Taylor. (i5, of Grilfin, Ga„ were held Monday afternoon at 3 nl Cobui-n Memorial Methodist Church in Sal isbury by the Re\'. Walter U. Kelly, and the Rev. C. C. Murray. Burial followed in Liberty .Methodist Church oomotery in Davie County. Mr. TayUir died Saturday, April 8, at Miileclogeville State Hospital in Milledgoville, Ga. He had been in declining health for several years. He formerly resided in Salisbury. iMr. Tivylor was born in Davie County on Jan. !fi, litOO, son of tiic Jate Will Jackson and Laura Molley Taylor. He was educated in the Davie County SchouU and was engaged in tlie textile work most of his life. He was a member of the Liberty Methodist Oliurch in Da\ie Coun ty. FOR SALE: Marlin (.35 Romm, caliber! . , ^ seven shot . . . 4x Weaver Scope . . . Case and box of shells . . . Call 034-5425. 4 8 3tn FOR SALE: two evening drosr-os .... one pink short formal . _ . cnc yellow fulHength . . . never been worn . . . Phone 493-G030 after 5 p. m. . _ . Kae Wall, Farmingtmi Road. * 4 8 2lp FOR SALE: Five heifers calves, eight months old; and one miik cow. Contact Ivan Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville, any day except Sat urday. Tel. 492-5108. 4 8 Up FOR SAiLE: Good used, cabinet type, electric sewing machine. Call 998-4404 after 5 p. m. 4 8 2tp APARTMENrr FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished. Lexington Road. Crestview Apts. Phono 634-5420.4 8 Ibp BEAUTIFUL Easter Potted Plants— Azaleas. Mums, Geraniums, Lilies, Etc., wrapped in foil with attrac tive ribbon. Also complete line of shnibbei-y for home beautification. WINSTON (FLORAL GA(RDENS, 926 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Open 8 to 0 every day—8 to 8 Mon days and Fridays. Phone 724- 8870. 4 1 31n FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fire placc in iliving room — paneled ■kitchen and den combination —car- ^port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big Jot witli plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap proved for iPHA and GI loans— located on Ridgeview Street be hind Davie Coimty (Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. 'W. Craig. 4 8 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn RURAL OARBAQE DISPOSAL SF.R\^CE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% orea of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn PIANO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 104, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. WANTOD;^ I^ng distance tractor- 'tiiSB^- %river. Call Cooleemee, 28i-2^St 4 8 Itn m w HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed rooms . . . den . . _ kitchen . . . carpot . . . and storage . . . car pet on living room. Located in Holiday Acres . . _ Open for inspec tion on Sundays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. . . . Cheek and Grubbs Builders and Contractors . . . Phone 284-5323. 4 8 tfn WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. MARIE RICHARDSON, 533 Gwyn Street. Phone 034-2232. 4 8 Up ■FOR SALE: $200.00 Riding mower. Practically now. $150.00 cash. Call 634-2750 after 6 p.m. 4 8 Up FOR SALE: Garden Valley Estate —'living room; kitchen-family room; fire place; three bedrooms carpeted; two baths; full basement; den, fire place; laundry and storage, outside entrance. Tolophone 634-2831. 4 8 4tn KEEP carpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. ArPENTION SAW IVHLL MEN; Pre mium prices are being paid for oak, gum and mixed hardwood cross ties; yard located at Southbound Depot, Lexington, N. C. 3 II 4tp FOR S.A.LE: Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, screened porch and carport on one acre lot witWn f(Hir-tenlhs of mile of Mocksville city limits. Priced for quick sale. Phone 634-5234. 3 23 tfn CORT COSMETICS: Opportunity for homemakers to earn extra money . . . for employed women to add lo income . . . write Mrs. Hedrick, 2367 Befhabai'a Rd., WiiKstoii-Salem. 924-8827. 4 1 2Lp WANl'ED: Receptionist; Dr’s office; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, from 10-6. Experienced typist, age 25 to 33. Telephone ai4- 2482 for interview. 4 I tfn WANTED: Bids are now lioing recei ved by the tinslecs of the First Bai>Ust Church for the removal of Iho A. T. Grant House located on Ncrtli Main Street. If intorested, cHwtact Bol) Hall, Bill Howard or Li'stt'r P. Marlin. 4 X tfn FOR RENT: Apartments; also I'oonis fur Iransienls and pernianmit ren ters. Telephone 634-2846. 3 lU 4tn He is survived by two brothers, Frank Taylor of Salisbury and Paul jTayioj’ of .Mocksville; three sisters. jMrs. E. L. AVyrick and Mrs. Bill I Morgan, both of Salisbuiy, and Mrs. p. E. Eudy of Chula Vista. Calif. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Haviarg qualified as Administrator of Ihe estate of J. J. Anderson, deceased. late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1965, or tills notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1965. C. M. ANDERSON, Administrator of the estate of J. J. Anderson, deceased. 4 8 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payiment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of Februaiy, 1965.■KATE IJDWIS COOK. Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased. 3 11 4tn JOHN T. BROaC, Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the .17th day of September, 1963, and recorded in iMortgage Book 61, page 403, in the Office of the Davie Registry, by MILDON GREEN CAMIPBEiLL and iwlfe, SYLVIA GAIL CAMPBELL, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the 'highest bidder for cash at public auction at Ire Couilhouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday. April 14, 1965, at tiweive o’clock noon, the following described tract of land: BEING LOT NO. 53, as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Er- wm Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Enguiecrs, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office ot tlie Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Cai-olina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14 to 'Which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE MIGiHEST BIDDER wUl be required to deposit in cash at tlie sale a stun equal to ten per cent of the amuont of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five iper cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 22nd day of March, 1965.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee4 a 4tn NOTICE NOR'TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tnist executed by Louis A. Stabler, Sr., and wife, Margie W. Stabler, to Carl A. Dull, Trustee, dated July 23, 1963, and recorded in Book 61 .at page 255. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the aulhoritj; vested in the undei-signed as Substituted Ti'uslee. by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of March, 1965. and recorded in Book 69. page 672, m the Office of tlie Register of Deeds, of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of tlie indebtedness as thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the temis thereof subject lo foreclosure and tiie holder of tlie indebtedness thereby sccured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale ut public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 24lh day of April, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, Uie same lying and being in Sliady Grovo Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Lot 13. Block 5. Section 2 of Greenwood Lake Subdivision, accordinc to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book Three i3) at page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIS CONVEYANCE is eubject to certain restrictive covenants in Book 61, page 562. Davie County Registry.Said property will lie made subject to alt outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 24lh day of March, 19B5.J.\MES C. PARKER. Jr.4 1 4tn Substituted Trustee EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ot (he estate of George W. Rowland, deceased, lale of 'Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons ha\ ing claims against .said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Kth day of Octobcr. 1963. or this not'ico will bo pleaded in bar of Ihcir recovery. \A11 persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate paiviiienl to the iindci'signcd. This the illii day of .\pril, IHiiu. VWiGlNlA H. KO'W'LA.ND. Executor of the estate of George W. Rowland. dt'ceasc’d. 4 8 4ln .lOHN T. BROCK. Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caorlina. Davie County Having qualified as iixccutor of the estate of Faith L. IX'adninn. deceased. late of Davie County, liiis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thain lo the undersigned on or before the 19t.h day of Scplemlier, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undcrsignd.'This the 15lli day of March. 1965. R. L. FOSTER. Executor of the estate of Faith L. Deadmon. deceased. .1 18 4tn WILLIAM E. H.\LL, Attorney NOTICE Davie County. North Carolina — UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Uie priwer of sale contained in that cer tain deed of Imst executed on the 24th day of March, 1964, and record ed in Mortgage Book 62, page 573, in l!ic Office cf the Davie County Rcg- i.;ry, by ANTHONY D. SMIITH and w.Te, LINDA DOUTHIT SMmi, lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Tru.stee de fault having been made im tilie pay ment of the indcfbtedness accrued I'hei-eliy, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash lat public auction at the Courthmise door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 1, 1965, at twelve o’clock, r(oon the following described trad of land: LOT NO. Seven (7), Block Four (41. .Section (P. a,? showm on the pliU of GREENWOOD LAKE recorded in Map Book 3, page 53, Davie County Registry, to wiiich reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be rcq’.iired to deposit in casli at Uie sale a sum squal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one llicusand dollars pluj five per cent cf the expense of his bid o\er one thousand dollars. This 31st day of Marc5i. 1965 George Martin 4 8 4tn 'l^RUSTEE NOTICEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed. of Irnst executed by Roy Housch and wife Vera Mae Housch dated Januai-y 15, 1964, and recorded in Mortgage Book 62, page 279 in the eJfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust Ijeing by the . terms tliereof subject to foreclosure, 1 the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, at noon, on the 1st day of May, 1965, the 'property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more pai'lic- ularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Roy Housch’s corner on the West side of the .Salisbury Road; thence 'North 62 degs. West 2.95 chs. to a stake on the West side of a branch ,Roy Houscli’s corner; thence North 26 degs. East 3,66 chs. lo a stone: tihence iSoulh 62 degs. East 50 links to Uie Salisbui’y Road; thence South with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. lo the BEGINNING, containing 65/100 or an acre, more or less.For back tiUe see Deed Book 48, page 386 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and and unpaid taxes and municipal assesments.This 15th day of March, 1965.M. R. BROWNLEE,4 8 4tn Tru.sleeGRAHAM M. C.^RLTON, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Davie County, .North Carolina: Under and by vu’tue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, dated March 26, 1965, in the special proceedings entitled Gilmer E. Collette et al, Ex Parte.1 will offer for sale and re-sell at public auction lo the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthcuse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, os Saturday, April 17, 1965, at 12:00 noon, Uie following de.scrilied real proi>erly located in Davie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point, a stone, in W. A. SmiUi’s luie, R. B. Nicholson’s Southwest corner, which said point of beginning is located East of Cana Paved Road, being Uie SouUi- east corner ot the within described tract, mns thence North 4 deg. East 29.75 chs. ci'ossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Hunter’s line, R. B. Nicholson’s corner: tlience North 88 deg. West 3.32 chs. to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter’s corner; thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 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. LaUiam's corner in H. H. Hunter's line; thence South 5 deg. West 46.32 chs witli the property hues of H. H. Hunter, Goff and Lester Eaton to a point, an iron stake, Lester Eaton and Mrs. Carl Richie's corner; Uience South 88 deg. East 24.20 chs. jiassing through Uie common corner of Mrs. Carl Richie and W. A. Smilh and recrossing said ved road to the Beginning. CON- INING ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR (104) ACRES, more or less.Said sale remaining open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. Opening bid: $9605.00. This llie 2fitli day of .March. 1965.GUmer E. Collette. Commissioner Joiin T. Brock. Attorney4 8 2tn ADMINBTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County — Having qualified as Administratrix nf Ihc estate of T A. Blnckwelding, Jr., dece^d, lale of Davie County, this is liriinlify nil per.<ons ha\ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9tli day cf November lH(i5, or this noticc will be pleaded in l)ar of their recovery. AH perjons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 31 day nf March 1965, IvLlZA E. BI.ACKWl-^LUEU. Ad- minislratrix of the estate of T. A. Dlackweldcr, Sr., deceased. 4 a 41 n CO-ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of Uie estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfees, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all person,'? having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Iwfore the 19th day of Sept,, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. ,'\11 ]>ersons indebted to said estate will .please make immediate payment (o the undersigned.This the 13th day of March. 1965. RALPH C. KURFEES AND ROBERT 0. KURFEES, Co-Administra- tors of Uic estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfees, deceased. , 3 18 4tn pav<TAL NOTICE Complete scrvice nn all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also new and used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or write; FOvTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEMEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager R O O M S By Day Or Week ARK MOTEL U. S. 601 NORTH Under New Management RESTAURANT OPENING SOON! Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING ★ g ra d in g'" ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. SLOW-ACTINO KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? IN JUST 24 HOURS.Pop up kidney function or your 39c back. GetUng up nights, irregularity, aclies and pains may bo caused by fimcUonal kidney disorders, BUKETS, a gentle lonic-diureclic, lielps nature increase, rc,2ulale passage. 'NOW at WILKINS MWG COMPANY. TILE WORK Both New niuI Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Rslimales Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 OLD FTJRNITtIRE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery SheffleUl Ph. 492-7780 The CHiusnA5j^^rE_MoNrron^_ world news in f The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checiced be low. I enclose ?-----(U.S. Funds) □ 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 months ?IZ n 3 months $6 Street________________________ C lfy _ State-.2iPCodei_ NOW OPEN Betty*s Novelty and Flower Shop -Located Mocksville. Route 5— Cana Road —Artiflclnl Wreaths —Potted Plants AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Snlcm, N. C. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad for Oio Enterprise-Record a.=!k yourself this question: “Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are selling. If it is someUiing mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remoml)er, tlie more you tell Uie quiclter you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . , Tinsmith. Metal Work. . . Roof Repair General Sheet —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 Ilarkey Carl Roberson P IA N O S NEW - USED - REnUlLT ALSO: TUNING - SEttVlCWQ. Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Hendricks & Merrell FtirnlUiro Co. IIAROLD YOUNG — 634-3817 LORIN MIXON-C34-S220 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C, SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 0-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "ExcIubIvc Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvice — Repaired - Bewonnd - Anthoriced Distaflmtor O. E. MoUffs and Oontrtds Dayton and Bdt Pnllerh Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inncs St. SAUSB1JBT. N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18B;I Use Enterprise Want Afls • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — "Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0.P. NAT WEST AND EOV W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE KALEBS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HUNTKH’S SnSCIAL! I4OW AM $340.00 — DfMVn KLLIS CYCLE CENTER 1017 X. \v. IHvd. 722-4109 FLOOIl COVr.llIX<J SI'IM IALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cnrjict — Inlaid Floor aiul WuM TIlc 1140 Iliirkc Si. 72r>.2.'»72 filEKLE nORHlfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40.S Clicrrj- S«. PA 4-r.O.H IIHAIl wHU no’i'll PiARS fur i» little an VIBO.BO THE HEARING AID CENTER 4J1 N. SlnrHlinll St. PA 4.»B6B TAVIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE ll4‘|iillrliii;' — UiuMirliiir Aiitii — 'I'nick — Triic'liir no W. 7th St.i>.\ »WHY PAY MORE GET 2 FOR TIIE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up lois Hurkc St. Taa-iisni FKXCIXG AND PATIOS IVo Miiiiey nowii — Fop Home lni|>roveiti<*nfH iip to 00 monOiN to i»»y— NptfflnlUe In (iiiiillty nintcTlnl oitd workmnni»ht|i. All wurU iniuranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. S-.% X. AVrnt Blvd. 7B3.8»B0 Support The Advertisers In This Directory MOVING f . . . rnll DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlni? >Vltli i‘tireKv4T>»vlnTe TA 2-0170 S15 N. Liberty W lion In WInMton-Salem GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP Mndt<(lM - ColnM • AtIm - CrnfU HO TrnluM - ObonilNtry - Stmnii 82-f W. 4tli St. OiiiiuKlte HrnrN SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY V MI'OH H for Walt lleiiutK’IniiMi NurM«‘N> llarl»(*rHf riiwlr lloht^N, l*rofi»MMtouni Slio««. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 \V. 4tli St. PA 4-0010 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE vt>i,Ks\vA<a:x srn ciA i.is TS Aiiil -All oilier liiiiiiiriN 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY c A K f: 8 Wrddlllic — Purtj- — nirthUllJ- Iliikrd To OriliT JOOO W. IiiiiM *113 O-OflOl G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SitpclnllicInK In A UTO Jl ATIC Til A N SMISSION* Murk IV Air Conilltlaning tipiicral Auto Service i.’Mio n. iiiiip* eao-iBoo FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO, 414 Broolcstottu PA 2-5581 IIAIil.ISV l) \\ lUKO.V U|l Si-linlllll lllr>fli‘i» Trndeii Acvepteil CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON050 liruokKtiiu'u—i ink. S, Seam l>.\ 4-4TU9 Vour PHOTOGHAPIIIO Ifcmliiunrterit CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Nfv u« for KodutMilor unii ivoilni-liroiiic Proi-piiDintf 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP NKA'r CIIVI3ilS — AUTO TOPS Iiiteriurii C'umoiii Miide 1'ruck. TriM'tor, Sent* llepnlrsd. lUOl S, SttllNliurr S-03T4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER OiilK t'»x'le-Flo rieaiiii radiator, bentrr and eoKiae liluck, 4!«M S. Mulii St. oaa-l»l»l lUlU S, SulUburK Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERINa AND TILE COIMPANV Itublier — Aapliult — VInrI I.Inuli-uni, Cnrpet, Ceruiule Til* milm — limtiillntiunH Free Mullniuteii. Ku ftl(|l»atliHI i iiw S. Main St. o»fi-aa«j LIBERTY MATTRESS CO, Wholraale To Pulillv llfddluic — Furuliure o m : ij a v K i;K o v iT i* o yaiMI Old l.r»iui;tuu Itoaa riiuue TM-auSt JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIKili URADI' Pl.iKOK 11-iMNO.VU OIKiAKM »a» W. Stb t-t, — Ph. PA 8-TU93 Ffl.L lir/.K Pl.t^OS ................................................... i;ilmua — Fender — fJretcb — Martin ClITAKK AVn AMI'S SAI.R PllirKS fau.oo OFF o.N iiAiwn ik k t iii’mkktk R D MUSIC •SVBAW M A V N A818 Nurtta Main C 0 M P A N V Paste Eight'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. .TOE LANGSTON Fred Wliile is n palioiit nl U;ivii' County Hospitul for observnlion. Henry Tisc of Clommons uiuli'i- went surgoi-y last week ;il D;ivio County iHospilal and is ri'cnviMins! salisfactoi'ily. Ho has many I'l ionds In this ni'ca. Mrs. Jennie Doutliil observed lior Both hirtlulay anniversary quietly at her home Sunday. Slie received \ isils and calls from a number of friends and relatives. Mrs. Lucille Caudle Broadway has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past two weeks. She was formerly a resident of this com munity. iMrs. 'Bernice West is not at all well at her home here. H. L. I^oster's condition is im proving. 'He is able to remain at home now. Ml'S. Lillian Smith spent the week end M'ith Mr. and Mrs. 'J'. R. 'I'liomp- son in Lexington. They attended Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday and en,]oyed a pre-Easter play. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel of Cornat/.er, and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and clilldren of 'Advance. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix were dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday afternoon. IMr. and Mrs. .Joe Langston, Miss Janice Doutliil, and Miss Nancy Langston visited Mrs. Tabitha Crotts Siuiday night on Harper Road. Mrs. Orotts has been sick for a long time. Luke Smith of 'Rainbow Road lias been a patient at the Baptist Hos pital, '\Vinston-Saleni, for .several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix vis ited John RoUiroe Saturday night near Winston-Salem. Mr. Rothroe is a multiple sclerosis i)atient. N. C, State Sets May 1st Deadline For Admissions A record nuniber of applications for admission to North Carolina State has forced admissions officers to set a May 1 deadline for applica tions. The announcement was made last week by Kenneth Raal). director of admissions. He said the deadline applies to all students applying for admission into Hie university's undergraduate pro- programs. Raai) said N. C. State no^v has more than ii.OOO applications for ad- inission to the fall semester, l!)(i.i. a record iil) per ceni increase o\or the same date a year ago. Admission officers are certain next year’s enrollment at Stale will .set a new record, possibly sexeral hundred higher than last fall's all-time record of 8,800. Raab also announced that the ad- inissions office is now advising ap plicants that N. C. State may not be able to admit them for the fall semester regardless of their aca demic abilites and qualifications. “It is expected.” he added, ‘‘that those who qualify for admission but are denied admission for September, 10fi5. because of lack of facilities and staff, can be accomodated in the spring semester beginning in Jan., 19B6." On March l.i. Stale had received a total of 4,GS)fi applications, of wliich 4.241 were for the freshman class and 4.5.5 were transfer students. Thei'e were 1.4U7 more applications on March l.i than for the same date a year ago. 'Raab said students who meet Stale's academic requirements should file tlieir applications immediately so admissions officers can evaluate them and set a cutoff point for the number to be admitted next fall. IT PAYS TO ADVEriTISB Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 034-5017 IWOCKSVILLE. N. C. SALON W AVE What makes First Time dIfferenIT R contains a reproduction of tialr's natural oH, Squalane, that's actually absorbed by your hair.Provides protection against drynss*. Gives you a soft, lustrous wave wrllh «i» eleamlno, unspoiled beauty of youth, '' First Time wave, Including shspino «nd styling . . i 00 U p ASK FOR T SALON W AVE At Your Favorite Beauty Salons V JV JW .V .W .'.V .V .V .W .V .V u V .V .'.V .V .V .V m V J'.V .V J', *58 PONTIAC, 4 door with radio and heater, and air conditioned; power brakes and power steering ONLY $445 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8, automatic, radio and heater with power steering................ONLY $795 *63 FORD Convertible, 390 engine, straight drive ...............ONLY $1795 ’58 PONTIAC 4 door, radio and heater, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes............................ONLY $445 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala, Copvertible, V-8 automatic, radio and heater, power steering . ...................ONLY $795 RANDY MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury Hwy. Dealer License 4168 Next To Daniels Food Market Library News “THAT'S ALL . . . JUST A HALF! Suppose one day next week every body in North Carolina (4,5ij(i,l,')5i decided to check out a library book. If they ti'ied, our public librai'y shelves woidd lie bare in no time at all. Not only tJiat, half of the ix'ople 2.278,0771 would have to return home without a book. North Carolina libraries don't honestly have a liook for each pei'- son In the State. They do. if you count the old worn books, old en- cyloijedias. and out-of-dnte re- fei'cnce books^ Take them away, then count. There's only half a book for each North Carolinian. That's all, ju^t a half. Indeed, libraries build. They are the heart of our educational system. They build minds, dreams, and know-how. Through books, libraries open a world of opijortunity. Libraries must keep up-to-date. To do their .jobs. North Carolina's libraries need millions of dollars. We can't delay! Right now, libraries in the State must liavc (l> more books <2) more and belter paid librarians who will continue to give tlie library system vigor .and c!' more buildings. Through Slate Aid. libraries can meet the demands of North Carolin ians. There's no doubt about It— tlie aid is vital to continued pro gress. North Carolinians deserve more than half a book. Imagine that, .lust a half. In North Carollni. public libraries there are 4.33a,492 books To do their job and help educate people, librar ies need !).t 12,310 volumes. Today only 147 professional librarians ser ve in public libraries, while .5152 are needed." Davie County is extremely fortun ate in having one of the 147 pi'o- fessional librarians in the whole state, and also in the immediate prospect of a wonderfid new library building. It is time now to turn our thoughts to making the best possible use of these valuable assets to our county. The facts quoted above are from pamphlets being distributed by the North Carolina Library Assowation through your public library. We can feel very ItKky and thankful for what we do possess library-wise in Oavie County. We cannot let this feeling build up into .self-satlsraction and complacency. When a child receives a basket of building blocks, he still has the building to do. We might be likened to that child. Our bulldiiig is ahead of us, too — the building of services and opportunities to our fellow citi zens with the fine materials at our command. SEVEN STATES REPRESENTED Original iwood of complete rooms, furnishings and decor were collected from seven states — Maryland, 'Vir ginia, the Carolinas, Louisiana, Ken tucky and Tenneesee — for the Mu seum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, which is open to the public daily in the Old Salem historic res- |toration at Winston-Salem, N. C IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Paycheck insured ?? K it isn’t, it should be. Your paycheck depends on your ability to work. If you’re sick or hurt and can’t work, paycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For information about this low-cost plan, call your Security Family Insurance Counselor. S E C U R I T Y INSURANCa JIM IRVIN, Agent Sanford Avenue — Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 034-521.5 W J W M .V .'.V .V .'V W ^ J '.V A '.V .V J '.V A V J V J W ^ .'J V .W V . Nylon Safety All-weather Tubeless Narrow White 7:50 X 14 ...........$16.50 8:00 X 14 ...........$18.508:50 X 14 ...........$20.00 ___ Goodyear Tires with T U F S Y N The exclusive exira-mlfeage rubDer that liiakea Goodyear Tires up to 50% more durablel HIGH TREAD USED TIRES * Too good to recap* White or Blackwalls • f i o o BACH 2 FOR * f O DOUBLE EAGLE PREMIUM NARROW WHITES (Factory seconds) Regular $79.20 8:15x15 7:10x15 . . NOW $25.00 Regular $95.15 9:15 X 15-8:20 X 15 . . . NOW $32.50 Regular $90.85 8:85 X 14—9:00 X 14 . . NOW $32.50 ★ All These Prices Are Plus Tax And Recappable Tire We have just completed the installation of one of the most complete and modern Tire Recapping Plants in North Carolina. The very most complete in Davie County. With this new equipment and factory • trained personnel, we are able to recap all size passenger car tires . . . as well as small truck, through the largest truck that rolls on wheels. Our farm tire service is also complete. Please come in and inspect our new plant, and have our services more fully explained to you. DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. TIRE DEPARTMENT 346 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIB COUNTY Davie County^s Largest Newspaper Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .59” Volumte LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 15, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 1 Project of Re-activated Auxiliary— Hospital to Get Pacemaker A Pnccmaker will be bnusht by Iho rc-actlvateci Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary and will be installed at the local hospital. Tlie cost of Uie Paccmal^cr is estimated to be ap proximately $2500. This pro.1eot was approved by the meeting of the Auxiliary held on Tuesday night, April 6, in the As sembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. (A brief explanation as to what a pacemaker is follows; it is a monitor which follows the patterns of the 'heart action instantly. It con tains within it a highly specialized mechani'im to re-regulate and sti mulale the flagging or failing heart in certain emergencies such as an- thestic shock, etc.) ■Mrs. Francis W. Slate opened the meeting and introduced reports from the steering committees. She also installed the following slate of new officci's: Mrs. Wade Groce, presi dent; Mrs. Sam Walker, president elect; Mrs. Bill Flinn, vice presi dent; Mrs. Philmore Robertson, sec retary; and, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, treasurer. . Mrs. Groce , in taking charge of the meeting, presented the following committee chairmen: Finance, Mi's. W. M. Long and 'Mrs. Lester Martin; Ward, Mrs., Jack Sanford and Mrs. Richard Alleai; Membership, Mrs. Ted Junker; sewing, Mrs. James Boger; and, Scrapbook, Miss Flos sie Martin. Reports from the work of these chairman were as follows: Mrs. Junk er reported 221 members of the Auxiliai’y at this date: Mrs. Boger has continued the sewing although the Auxiliary was inactive. MIS’S 'Martin urged members to view the scrapbook at the local library. Plans for a box supper to be held in the fall were announced. Mrs. Junker also wished to thank thoso who became members and those who helped obtain member- shisp Neiw members will still be accepted at any thne. Paul Neil, Hospital Administrator, spoke to the group. Me commended them for re-organizing and com mended the committees for what they have done so far. He outlined the theme "Why Have An Auxiliary” and stressed that one main aspect was the coordination between the community and the hospital. He said the members can help in public re lations between the community and the local hospital. Also, that the Aux- iliai-y can help raise money for things that are needed at the hos pital but arc not budgeted and can’t be purchased just as needed. He suggested a number of projects for the group. Those accepted were as follows: the purchase of a Pace maker; sponsor the HealtJi Careers Club at Davie County High School; Take pictures of new born babies at llie ho;pital and sell them to the families: Help with Red Cross Blood- mobile program. Other suggested projects that will bo tabled until a later date include: Shnibl)ery for the new buiding; A wanming device (pellets under plat es) for serving food carts; Ultrason ic cleaner machine; Bassinettes. A questicn and answer period re garding the visiting at the hospital brouglit these comments: Visitors are asked not to visit in the hospital u)ilofs it is necessary; obsen’e hours; don’t go just to see who is out there; limit is 2 \’isitors in I'oom at a time. Advcrllscmciit SIIAVKK KKPAIRS AND SIIAVEK PARTS. Foster’s Watcb Sbop. School Holidays Schools of Davie County will ob serve Kaster holidays as follows: School ivill be recessed at the regular time on Friday, April 16, and Glasses will resume at the regular hour on Monday morning, April 2G. Gene Seats Heads Mocksville PTA Gene Seats was installed as presi dent of the Mocksville School Parent- Teacher Association for the 1965-66 Eichool year at the meeting held in the auditorium of the school Monday night April 12. Dr. W. T. Bird was the installing officer. Others to serve with Mr. Seats in clude: Lester Marlin, Jr., vice pres ident Mrs. J. M. McClannon, secre tary; and, 'Mrs. Howard Hanes, treasurei'. The program for the meeting was given i)y the seventh grade chorus under the direction of William, J. Jarrett. (Numbers sung by the group included: “Spring Prayer," “I Be lieve,’ ’“Swinging On A Star,” “The Orchestra,” ,‘LolIytoodum,” "Skip To My Lou,” "Mr. Frog A-Courtin’ He Did Ride,’ ’and, “This Is My Country.” The Choraleers, under the direc tion of Mrs. Gene Smith, rendered a selection of several hymns. iRoy Marsh, principal, reported that the following projects undertak en by the PTA have been completed: purchase of a piano and typewriter for the primary school, card cata log for the elementary school, and that a paved walk from the front of the building to the street would be cojjiplete won. $bom "counrwas won by Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Farthing. Two Are Appointed To Recreation Commission H. M. Ai-nold and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp have been named to the 'Mocksville Recreation Commission for the three year terms. Their appointment was made last week by tlie Mocks\'ille Town Board of Commissioners. Members of the board now serving include Edward L. Short, Douglas Fink and R. D. Nail. Moose Fish Fry There will be a fish fry at the Mocksville Moose Lodge Saturday, April 24, beginning at 10 a.m. Boxes to take home will be filled. THE 'DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . officially began their duties last Tuesday. Members of this board arc pictured above following their first official meeting. Seated left to right: Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews, George H. C. Shutt, and Graham R. Madison. Standing, left to right. Jimmy Wilson, Luther West and Hudson Hoyle. Rector of New Episcopal Church- Spitler Goes To Winston-Salem The Rev. Dawns Spitler, Jr., of Cooieeimee has been appointed rector of the new Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. This was announced last week by the iRt. 'Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, Jr., of 'Raleigh, bishop coadjutor of the Episcipai Diocese of North Cai’olina. Frasei’ said Spitler will begin the new work at the fourth Episcopal church in Winston-Salem in May. Spitler is now priest-tn-charge of three missions: Church of the Good Shepherd at Cooleemee, Church of the Ascension at Fork and Holy Cross Elpiscopal Church at Statesville. Fraser announced that the new congregation will be known as St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, tlie name suggested by the organizing mem bers. Approves Officers •He approved the officers suggested by the mission group; D. Elwood Clinard, Jr., wai'den; Ben S. Willis, treasiu-er; and Harold L. Kennedy, clerk. Clinard said arrangements are being made to meet at the Old Town Civic Club until permanent quarters are cither bought or built. To Transfer Letters The foiTnal organization of tlie congregation is e.vpected to take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 2, when Davie’s Share Of School Aid Totals Over S I48,640.00 Davie County would receive $148,- 640 under the Elementary and Sec ondary Education Act for disadvant aged children. The Federal Act, now pending be fore Congress, would set aside $1.06 billion for the disadvantaged chil dren, tliose in families with incomes below $2,000 a year. Dr. Charles F. Carroll, Slate Sui> erintendent of Biblic Instruction, said 24 per cent of the children in North Carolina fall in this category. The .-tale has the largest number of disadvantaged children of any state exccpl Ta\as. Under the pend ing legislation, North Carolina would got $48,o5(i,000 to help the disadvan taged child and $2.4 million for scliool library resources, textbooks and other instructional materials. If an:i when the measure clears Congress, about $2.5 million will be used in North Carolina for supple mental educational centers and services and $547,459 t o lielp the slate department, which administers the program. Dr. Can-oll said the money will be sent to the county administrative unit. The money cannot be used to in crease tcachcr salaries but could bo spent for additional teachers. According to the pending bill, all ocations are based on tlic nunil)er of 5-17 year old children in families of less tlian $2,000 annual income. Fraser will install Spitler and char ter members’ letters of membership will be transferred from present churches to the new church. Fi-aser said by telephone that he was “excited by the plans of the new church’ ’and he felt "Spitler will make a real contribution to the church m Winston-Salem.” The newly organized church al ready has hem given a 4V4 acre site just behind Uie Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. . ( Spitler, 29, is a native of Tiffin, Ohio, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Downs C. Spitler, Sr. He received his B.iD. degree from Virginia Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. Varied Career Spitler became a postulate m the diocese in 1958, ^nsored by the Ht. Rev. Richard Henry Baker, bishop of the diocese. In 1961, he was appointed a member of the Asso ciated Episcopal Missions, a pilot project in which a team of three cleo’gmen servetl nine Episcopal churches in Piedmont North Carolina. Aftei' serving Milh tliis project for a year, Spitler was appointed to his present work, serving three missions, Ijwo white and one 'Negro. Tlie minister is married to the former 'Virginia Mai'chaland of Greenwich, N. Y., and they have a son. Downs III, 3. The minister is chairman of the program division for the Vade Me- cum Camp Committee for the dio cese, is on the youth division of the diocesan program and is chairman of the committee of credentials and elections for- the dioceason conven tion. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Tiie Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones with co-hostess Mrs. Dar rell Cook. The Mocks Homo Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Jurgen- son. Tlie Pino-Karmington Homo Dem- onsti'ation Club will meet Wednesday. April 21. at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. B. U. Latham. Mixed Court Term Begins Here Tuesday Judge Frank M. Armstrong will preside over a mixed term of Su perior Court which will convene hero on Tuesday. April 20. G'lenn Hammer, Clerk of Supei-ior Court, announced that the session of court would get underway on Tues day, instead of Monday due to the Easier Monday holiday. The calendar of cases scheduled for trial as released by Mr. Ham mer is as follows: Civil—Uncontested Virginia Adams Waters vs Sam uel L. Waters. Martlia Trivette Nichols vs John H. Nichols. LaQuita Or vs James E. Orr. Bobby Pennington Grimes vs Willie Edward Grimes, Criminal Trial Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car intoxicated, resisting anest and fighting officer. Johnnie Lee Hellard, speeding. David Ray Miller, driving with li cense suspended (third offense) and reckless driving and failure to stop for red light and siren, speeding. Henry Kelly Smith, operating car intoxicated and driving with license Continued on Page 4 Bake Sale Ciiestmit Grove Woman’s Society of Christian Semce will sponsor a bake sale on Friday, April 16 at Hef fner’s Land of Food. Colored Easter eggs will also be sold. The sale will begin at 3:30 p. m. Miss Flossie Martin Tells Rotary Of The Local Historical Data The historical section of the Davie Cciinty Library was described for memi)crs of the Mocksville Rotai7 Club, Tuesday. Miss Flossie Martin, County His torian and creator of the historical section, told the Rotarians tlie story of establishing this section, of the data it contains, and how it was compiled. She also cited the many uses that people are making of this section, and of the requests for material that are received. Ted Junker had charge of the pro gram and introduced Miss Martui. President John E. Durham presided. Special guests included Vic Johnson of Charlolte. Davie Students Attend Student Council Congress On Friday, April 2, Renee Berrier, Gene Johnson, and Joe Jones, ac companied by the Student Council Advisor, Mrs. Irma Mauldin, at tended the 'Western District of North Carolina Student Council Congress. The meeting was held in Albemarle. The students were owrnight guests of student council members in the Albemarle District. Dr. Amos 'Abrams, of the State Department of Public Instruction, was the keynote speaker. The students took part in discussion groups and district offi cers were elected. Friday night the students were given a banquet and dance followed. The students retuhied home Sat urday afternoon. They were selected to attend this conference by the members of the Student Council. Gene Smith Awarded Conference Certificate A 'local automobile man. Gene Smith, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., was awarded a GM Corpora tion Certificate for his satisfactory completion of the Parts Manager’s Conference at the Charlotte General Motors Training Center last week. Mr. Smith was one of 20 profes sional automotive men from GM dea'lerships in the Chai'lotte area who participated in the two day meeting. The Conference he attended is one of '12 such semuiars being offered this year to GtM dealers, theu- managers and staff specialists. Each year all advanced conference material is brought up to date through a con tinuing national survey of the pro fessional needs of retail automotive people. Professional Conferences similar to the one attended by Mr. Smith are regulai-ly held at all 30 GM Training Centers thi’oughout Wie country. Approximately 55,000 sales and service management and staff members of GM automotive dealers are expected to participate in these g;M Dealer Manpower Development Conferences this year, L. T. Mitchell, Jr., Manager Dealer Manpower De velopment Staff, announced. Asheboro Finn Low Bidder For New County Librai’y THE REV. J. TAYLOR LOFLIN Lofiin To Make Nicaraguan Tour —Macedonia Moravian Pastor— The Rev. J. Taylor Lofiin, pastor of Macedonia Moradan Chiu-ch, will leave after Easter for an evange listic tour of Moravian churches in Nicaragua. He is going at the invitation of the Provincial Board of the Nicaragua Province and under the sponsorship of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Southern Province of the Mo ravian Church, it was announced last week by the president of the society, the Rev. F. Herbert Weber, pastor of the IMayodan Moravian Church. (Ml’. Lofiin will leave immediately after Easter and will be gone for a period of about two months. The pastor of the IDavie County church is the former pastor of Pine Chapel Moravian Church. He (Will arrive in Managua, the capital city of Nicaragua on Satur day, April 24, and will remain there for tiwo days. Beginning April 26 he will attend the General Church Cton fernece (or synod) of the Nicaragua! at Bi'lkwaskarama, Nicar- where patrons may return books Construction Expected to Begin In Fifteen Days The J. H. Allen Constiiiction Co. of Asheboro was the low bidder for Uie new Davie County Library to be built on North Main Street in Mocks ville. This company submitted a bid of $137,700 for this building that will not only serve as a library but as a cultural center for Davie County and have facilities for community meet- higs. The bid of J. H. Allen was ac cepted by the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Davie County Libraiy Board contingent upon approval by the State Library Board and the i'«ceipt of federal funds. Charles Morrison Grier, architect of CJharlotle, said that he hqped that construction would begin on the neiw building within the next fifteen days. The constniction company will have a 200 calendar day completion schedule. “We were well pleased \ritli the bids and believe toat approval by the State Liljrary Board will be auto- onatic and that the federal funds will be made available .within a wek or ten days,” said Mr. Grier. Other bids placed were as fol lows: Butler and Sedberiv, Inc., $139,- 271; L. S. Bradshaw, $141,875; El more Constniction Co., $139,326; Gray ■Construction Co., $142,386; A. L. Jarrell and Sons, $141,900; Howard C. Kiger, $139,926; Lawson i n struction Co., $144,350; J. S. Massey and Co., $155,490; P. S. West Con stniction Co., $143,^1. Knox Johnstone spearheaded a drive that rais^ a total of $93,979.10. To this fund will be added around $68,000 in federal and state money. The building will have space for approximately 40,000 books. In it will be a special room to preserve his torical documents and other arti facts, a general reading area, refer ence and children’s reading rooms. It (Will also have a drive-in window Province agua.without leaving their automobiles. . . ......................... In adition to librai'y facilities, l^ui'ding will have areas for gal lery and exhibit purposes and otherevangelistic services, each a week in length, at Puerto Cabezas. Blue fields. Pearl Lagoon, Bonanza, La Luz, and Rosita, returning to Man agua on June 12. iln addition to tihcse visits to some of the major cenlei's of Moravian work in Nicaragua, Lofiin also will visit and hold services at many of the outstations of the church. Moravian missionaries who arc natives of the Wuislon-Salem area and who arc presently serving in (Nicaragua are the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph iH. Gray, the Rev. and Mrs. Graham H. Rights and Mrs. Edwin A. Wallace, whose husband is a med ical missionary. Nicaragua is one of the largdst mission fields of the Moravian Church, Weber said. Special Services To Mai’k Easter Observances Here Traditional services will mark the observance of Easier by the various churches of Davie County. .Many ai’e going together to hold the traditional service at sunrise. Churclies reporting their plans for services to us arc us follows: Coiniiiunily Sunrise Servii-e Tile Easier Sunrise scrvice will lie held at Fii'sl .Meliuiist church Sun day morning at 7 a. m. Tlie ser mon will Ix! brouahl by Hcv. J. E. Italdiford of Fij'st Pre.iijyterian Church. First Melhuditit Holy Cuiiiimuiion and llie story of thi* La.<t siipix'r will be lield at 7:30 I Tiiursday nigiit at the churcli, Fri day iliphl, at 7:;iu, tlio story of the fnuifixiun will Ik- givon. Rev. Gil- l)ert Miller, pastor of tlie church, ur ges all to attend these special serv ices in preparation of a joyful and significant Easter experience. Fork Church of The Ascension The Church of The Ascension at Fork will have a noonday service on Good Friday. April 16, at 12. The preacher will be llie Rev. Downs C. Spitler. Jr. On ter Day, there will be a congi-egational breakfast at U a. m. and the celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Good Slii'phvrd On iOaster Day, the celebration of Holy Communion at Good Sheplierd Cliurch, Cooleemee, will be scliedid- ed for 6 a. m. Ki-w I'uiuii The amuial Easter sunrise Sei \ ice will be held at -New Union Method ist Cluu-th at Sheffield, Sunday, April 18. at G a. m. Rev. W. C. Bulla will bring the message at tliis time. The pastor. Rev. B. G. Hob son, iiivitess everyone to attend. Alocks Easter sunrise service Sunday at 5.30 a.m. Everyone is invited and urged to attend. Macedonia Special services will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday. Siuiday School at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11. At 11:45, the srtnice in the church will Iw con cluded and the graveyard service will iiegiti, Tlie chuich b;nid anil clioir will lead the worsliipjws in the service. FarniiugtonThe third community Easier Sun rise service will lie observed at Farmington 'Methodist Church Sun day morning beginning at 6 a.m. with Rev. Marvin Gold and Rev. Bennie Bearden in charge of the scrvice. Tlie combined choii's of the -Metiiodist and Baptist churches will render special music. Lilicrly Sunrise service at Liberty Metho dist church beginning at 5.30 a.m. The pastor. Rev. W. R. Frost, in vites the public to attend “Open House” will be ol)served at the church at 11 a.m. for the new sanct uary, TOP STATE A.N'0 N'ATIO.VAL MOOSE OFFICIALS . . . a((«iid«d (be special dedicatory services last Tuesday uigbt at the MocksvlUii &loos«! Ltudtfe. In the above piulure, Claude Hoger. Coveriutr of MacksvUle IMse So. i« sliown w«icomiii£ Toin Crilfin of Mempbls, Tenn., Supreme Governor of (be World Loyal Ortter of Ibe Moose ublle W. A. Moon (ektreme left) 6ta(« Director of (be Loyal Order of Moose, and Pr. B. K. Kemp (enlremu rlghl), 8Kretary of (lie local ludg« walcb. cultural activities as well as rooms for meetings. Two Places Are Robbed Thieves went in through openings and pilfered change from two Mocks ville establishments late Sunday night or early Monday morning. Junker’s Feed Mill and the office of tlie Davie Electric Membership Corporation both found upon open ing Monday morning tliat they had been invaded by thieves. Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster said that at Jiuiker’s Feed Mill around $34 in change was tak en from the cash register. At the office of tlie REA Co-op around $24.35 was reported missing in loose coin from a change box. At Junker’s Feed Mill the thieves went in through an opening made in the wall for tlie installation of some new machinei’y. At the office of the Davie Electric Membership Corpor ation, entry was made through an open window. At Junker’st hey look tlie silver change leaving around 50 pennies. They also ramsacked an old safe that contained scattering rccords and old papers. At the REA office, they pulled the safe around and tinkered witii it but did not tiy to force it open. Chief Foster said that he believed both jabs to be the work of young sters or amateurs. At Junker’s they took the silver Browning shotgun, another gun. and other valuable tools and items left untouched,” said Chief Foster. He also reported little properly damage. The Stale Bureau of Investigation is assisting the local of.'iccrs in in vestigating the two incidents. It's Not H im ! tVilllam Calvin Ijanies. (be ouitcr of (be Pavic JaiUlorlal Scrvice. wants i( publicly known liiat be i« not Ibe C^alvia IJaines wbose uame has apiieared iu (be court riiconls recently. Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Comity Hospital during the period from April 5 to 12 in:liided: Jacob Allen, Ht. 1, Woodleaf Ruby Ratledge. Rt. 5 Lydia Fojter, Rt. 4 Lillie Clontz, Rt. 1, Advancc Betty Ann Hane.s, Rt. 1 Dorothy Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Edit,I Plott , Rt. 2 Bessie Lowery, Rt. 4 Warren Joyner, Rt. 4 Zeola William.5, Rt. 1 Annlce Richardson, Rt. 1 Jerry Boger Jennie Daniel, Rt. 4 Scott Goodman, Rt. 3 Montlcello Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Robert Flynn Catherine Smoot Martha Carrikei-, Rt. 1, Salisbury Gloria Hunter Walter Dull, Rt. 2 Franklin York, Rt. 1, Advance Thomas Burnett Grady Speer, Rt. 5 (Randall Widner, Rt. 3, Yadklnville Winiam Asbury Allen, Rt. 5 Tommyette Hairston Minnie Issac, Rt. 2 Elizabeth Wlbon ■ Shh-ley Jones, Rt. 4 Lula Nicholson Frank Wyatt, Rt. 3 Glenn Hillard, Cooleemee Ralph Jones, Rt. 3 Ivory Sain, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Fannie Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony Frances Click, Cooleemee Annlce Jarvis, Hickory, N. C. Dorothy Harris. Mary Waller, Rt. 2, Advance David Jarvis, Rt. 5 Karlene Cope, Rt. 1, Advance Judy Wagner, Rt. 4 Warren Boger, Rt. 3 Elizabeth Spry Connie Cook, Rt. 3 ■Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Nancy Atkins, Clarence MdDaniel, Dorothy Dyson, Laura Whitaker, Florence Miller. El'jie Beck, Doris McOlamrock, Fred White, Fletcher Reavis, Dm-othy Broa^ay," Gray Sheets, Zeola Will iams, Warren Joyner, Ralph Lestei* Martin, Jettie Galiiher, Mable Hell- ard, Fumey Gaither, Modell Mim- day, Charles Sofley, Annice Richard son, W. E. O’Mara, John D. Wright, Ivan Cope, Ruby Ratledge, Charles Garwood, Martha Carriker, Cather ine Smoot, Henry Tise, Evona Thomsen, Dorothy Ellis, Nellie Seats, Grady Speer, Edith Plott, Robert Flynn, Besie Lowei-y, Willie- pearl McDaniel, Betty Hanes, Rand all Widenor, Jeffrey Burnette, Jen nie Daniel, Gloria Hunter, Jacob Allen, Tommyette Hairston and Ralph Jones. It Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-RECOiRD Published Every Thm-sday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. COUNTY COURT Tho regular session of DaWe Co'.uity Criminal Coui’t was held Tuesday. Judge William R. Hall pre sided. Atly. John T. Brock prosccuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: John Alexander Frost, capias, paid in full.William David Trent, two counts of speeding, $75 and cost. Aarcn Neely, non support illegiti mate child, not pros wiWi leave. Louise Foster, possession non-tax paid liquor. $20 and cost. Santford Leo Brown, driving on wrong side, $10 and cost. William Bohannon, m operator’s license, $2.5 and cost. Earl Tliompson, non-support, 12 months suspended on certain con ditions and pay cost. James H. Roya'll, tiwo counts worth less check, continued. (David Y. iPeacock, abandonment and non-support, 8 to 12 months siis- )>ended on certain conditions and pay cost. Clyde Lincoln Mitchell, speeding, $3i) including cost. Arthur C. Little, disobeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Rodney Russell Smith, speeding, $25 including cost. William Canter, speeding, $10 and cost.Milton David Burch, speeding, $10 and cost.James Alexander Eaton, speeding, $10 and cost.Virginia Barker White, speeding, $10 and cost. Virgil Marvin Long, speeding, $10 and cost. James Alton Miller, speeding, $14 and cost. Janet Anderson (Marsh, speeding, $30 including cost. Slate Gibson Pinnix, speeding, $10 and cost. Bobby Jo e Shelton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Cecil Morris, speeding, $15 and cost. Johnny Adair Lucas, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Charles Howard Gamer, Jr., dis obeying stop sign, $20 including cost.Garnett Howard Deal, disobeying stop sign, continued. Ernest Linzy Neely, operating car intoxicated, continued. Heni7 Raymond Johnson, failure to stop for school bus, $10 and cost. 'Don iNaylor, failure to provide sewage disposal, continued. John Everette 'Latiham, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert William Parrish, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Earnest Fortune, non support illeg itimate child, not guilty. COLORED NEWS It is again that our hearts are saddened as our thoughts are turn ed to the Garden of Gethsemane and see our Lca-d and master as He knelt and prayed. Father if it is thy \vill let this cup pass from me. If not thy 'Will be done. But what joy will fill our hearts when we these words, "iHe is not here, but is risen as He said.” Funeral service foi- Ridhard Van- Eaton of Winston-Salem was held Sunday at St. John Methodijt Church at 3 p. m. The iRev. V. D Hall, .pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. The Band Booster’s Club and sixth grade class of tlie Central Davie Elementary School presented the Unity Concert Band of Unity High School in States\’iHe Sunday at 3 p. m. H. L. Muroll directed the Band. Mrs. Lula Cody Nichols is a pat ient at Davie Hospital. Tho Union of Churches will hold its sixth anniversary Sunday, April 18 at Shilo Baptist Churcli at 7 p .m. James Graham and Ruby VNTiite wJio were patients at the Davie County Hospital, have returned home. FARMINGTON tty NELL n. I.ASI1LKY Tho third Comniunlly Easter Stin- rise Service will bo olj.orvoil at tho Methodist Ciiurch Sunday morning April irtli, bpgiryilng at six o’clock with Rev^ Marvin Gold and Rev. Bennie Bearden In chargo of the service. T5ie combined Choirs of the t«’o Clutrclies will render special mu.sic and lead in the singing. All people are invited to attend and join in worshiping together in this Easter oh:ervance. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and son. Andy, arc home from Wake Forest. N. C. to spend the Easter vacation. Rev. Gold who was not able to imeet his Sunday morning preaching appointment at the Bap tist Church is improving satisfact ory. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Cnitchfiold of Guiiford College vii ited her parents, Mr .and Mrs. John Harding, Tues day^ Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Leakesville visited Mrs. B. C. Brock, Tuesday. Wiiie here they visited Mr. Brock in the Lynn Havon Nursing Home in Mocksville. 'Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, N. C. arrived Friday for a week's vii.it with her sisters, Mrs^ J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Miss Margaret Brock spent the weekend in Greensboro with Mrs. Nattie Duke. While there she visited other friends too. iMns. E. C. James who has been spending tlie winter in Spottaylvania and Richomnd, Va. with her sons, Kelly James and Charles .lames, i-e- tiinned to her 'daughter’s, Mrs. A. E. Hawkins in Winston-Salem last week and returned to her home Sunday. Fletcher Reavis ii3 now a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He is showing some im provement. Mrs_^ C. B. Seats is homo after being In Clemmons with Mrs. J. A. Seatij while Mr. Seats was in the Hospital. Mr. Seats in Convalesing at his home. Mrs. B. C. BroDk Sr., accompanied by Miss Margaret Tabor of States ville and Rev. John Tabor of Greens boro attended the Centenial Celebra tion of the surrender of Gen. Robert Lee to Gen. U_ S. Grant at the Aippomattox Court House Va. Mr. and Mh3. Thm-man Martin and Mrs. Avery Marthi of Walkertown were Sunday afternoon guests of the George Tuckers. Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Johnson spent the week end in Greensboro. They visited 'Mr .and Mrs. R. R. Corder in High Point_ Mrs. Fabian Shore and family of Cooleemee vWted her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charlie White, Sunday . 'David Jarvis entered Davie Coun ty Hospital Sunday for obsrvation. 'Mrs. Alfonza Spillman, mother of W. S. Spillman is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ora Hon'drbc in Clemmons. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Girl Scout News The Training Union of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church en.1oyed silides nf roli'gious paintings Sunday night follmving classes. 1*lie slides were from a series of paintings on a mmin- tain side in Wesetrn North Carollma were shown by Joe Langston. Fred White has relumed home from the ho.spital but his condition remains poor. Mrs. V\Tilte. who has also been sick. Is improving. Mrs. Herman Allen and daughter. Brenda, of Courtney, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauser and daughter, Letty, were lunchenn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y McBride Sunday. In the afternoon, they enjoyed a raml)le in the w'oods near their old home- place. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and Mr. and (Mrs. Robert King are enjoying a vacation in Homestead. Fla., vis iting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Cecil Smith in Clemmons Friday night. Mr. Smith is seriously ill at the home of his sister. .He is a former resident of Yadkin Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian iSmith visited Mrs. Flora Hendrix on the Clemmons Road Sun day. Mr. Hondrix who has been ill, is improving. They also visited Mrs. lAlonzo Spillman at the home of Mrs. Carl Hendrix who is ill. H. L. .Foster is improving at his home at Peaceful Valley after a ser ious illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Bal timore, IMd., 'Naomi Wheeler and Harry Wheeler were 'luncheon guests of Mr .and (Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler Sunday. What does Easter and the Resur rection mean to you? Is it something that you have read about or some thing that has been observed in your home? As far as you are con cerned, was the death of Christ in vain? The focal point of Eatser is not that Christ died, but that He aj-ose! If you do not know person ally, then Easter has no true mean ing for you. Christ is Risen! Mercy Rei'gns! Use Enterprise Want Ads I james Crogg Road» Children of Ijames Church are in vited to an Easter egg hunt Saturday at 1:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. E'^nier Allen. The hunt will Continue until 3:30 p. ffi. In case of rain, It svill be held in the community build ing. Limcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunnyon Chaffin Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and son, and Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Tommy Chaf fin and Gon. Visiting them in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Adol phus Chaffin of China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullin of Johnson City. Teim. spent the week end with Mrs. Mullin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. Mrs. O sic White is spending Uiis week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ciinard Dwiggins and son of Clemmons were supper guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Josh White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen .nnd Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock and family Sunday afternoon in Lewis ville. •Mrs. J. C. Ander.son and Mrs. iW. V. Gobble visited Mrs. J. C. White Friday afternoon. Mrs. White is im proving at the home of Mi', and Mrs. W. L. Ijames. Visiting Mr .and Mrs. W. V. Gob ble last weekend were: Mr .and Mrs. Gray Rice and dhildren and Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children ef Clemmons, Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Ossie While, Dennis Ijames, artd Miss Evone Gaither. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seats, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a 'daughter, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plott, Jr. Rt. 2, a daughter, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carroll Hanes, Rt. 1, a daughter, April fi. Mr. and Mrj. Baxter Hairston, a daughter, April 9. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones, Rt. 4, a son, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cope, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, April 11. Mr .and Mrs. James Harris, Spring St., a son, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dennie Wag ner, Rt. 4, a daughter, April 12. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Due to the Easter holidays all circles of the WSCS will meet a week later tlvan usual. The .schedule will be announced .in next week’s paper. TWIRENTINE BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Tur- rentlne Baptist Church on Sunday, Aipril IB. The Rev. “Dad” .Honeycutt of Trading Ford will preadi. Ser vices will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor, will be holding a series of Revival meetings at Milford Hills Baptist Ciiurch in Salisbury beginning Sunday evening April 18, and continuing through Sunday morning, April 25. Rev. Charles Lemley is pastor of the church. Rev. W. P. Biggerstaff, father of Mrs. .lohn Norton, will preach in the absence of Mr. Barnes at the 11 a. m. service April 25. The Young People's Department will have a social at the dhureh FVi- day ewning, April 16, at G:30 .p. m. Miss Carolyn Boger is in chai^ge of the program. BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts and baby of South Carolina spent tho week end with Mr. Potts' parent.'!. Mr, and Mrs. N. C. PoUs and his sister, Mrs. .limmy Dillon. Turner Rolwrtnon nnd children of Lexington and Mrs. Opal Howard and children of Dulins visited Jlrs. Lizzio Robertson Tt^rlay. IMrs. Lucille Hrhcrtsrn and Adelia A^lsited Mrs. Monroe Ke.iton Tues day. Mrs. Luna Roliertson spent Thurs* | day with Mrs. Joe Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold RobcrtsonI visited Mrs. Robertson’s uncle, who! is a patient at For.syt)h Hospital j Sunday, Alton, Theresa and Joe Bcauch* amp spent tho week end with thoirl grandparents, Mr and Mrs. E. R.| Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roljertson vis*| ited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson | Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, April ISth Easter Sunday ••THE O.UJET MIRACLE’’ The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. ^ W M V M W V J V J V A W J V M W V V .W .\ W .W A !V ,W A ^ TALENT PROGRAM •'SAVANNEfTTE” THURSDAY, APRIL 15 8:00 PM . MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDrrORfUM The American Heart Association is the only national voluntary health organization dedicated exclusively to combating the heart and blood ves sel diseases. iulSster DRESS UP FOR EASTER with a cor sage of roses, carna tions, orchids. —Variety of Potted Plants —C hrysanthemums SPRING POINTS UP THE NEED FOR REMODELING! Your Rooms With Sheetr&ck or Paneling Or Benjamin Moore Paint—or Ceiling Tile for Overhead — Look At The Special Prices On This Material — ★ SHEET ROCK 4 x 8 ...................$1.76 sheet ★ SHEET ROCK 4x8....... $1.60 sheet ★ Mahogany PANELING—Vi”, 4x8.. $4.60 sheet ★ MICARTA for Cabinet Tops...................48c Ft. ★ Fry SHINGLES, 235 lbs. 12” Sq. Butts $7. per sq. ★ y.” U.S.G. SHEATHING 2 x 8 . $4.95 per 100 ★ One lot of SCREENS for windows . . $1.00 each ★ MOORE OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $5.90 per gal. ★ STREAMLINE OUTSIDE PAINT $4.80 per gaL ★ Regal Wall-Satin PAINT .... $4.52 per gal. ★ P.V.A. Latex FLAT PAINT . . . $3.25 per gal. ★ ULTRA WALL SHEET ROCK, 4x8, prefinished .......................................$2.56 per sheet ★ STORM DOOR3, 2 - 8 X 6 :8 . . $20.95 per door Davie Lumber Company 907 Railroad St.—^Phone 634-2859 Mocksville, N. C. —Hydrangeas —Azaleas —Cemetery designs FREE YOUR TO YOU . . . 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For the first time at this price level you can have ■retoucliing at a small extra cost. FOR ONLY S1.00 Plus 35c mailing Limit One To A Family At This Price. Additional members $2.00 each. FULL FIGURE OR CLOSE-UP! HOURS 8i30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. IF • • • eacM M e ^ fU c tu ^ You can render a ChrUtlan service to yourself, your fomily and friends, by hanging this beou- iifully colored masterpiece In your home. One of these richly colored prints has been reserved for you absolutely free. Send no money, no purchase to be made, just call at our store for your Inspiration print of Christ. This offer is limited and has been made possible by us in cooperation with the owner of the painting of Christ, “Inspiration." One Week Only! Our Supply Is Limited! Thit Famn\it Paintini “INSPIRATION" Hv J. M. McCo.nnei.i. FULL COLOR . . . SIZE 14 X 20 Retolt price $2.00 each. • SATURDAY, APRIL 17 • C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY OK THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl^RISE^RECORD Page Three and anaed By MAttOAKBT A. LEaBAND BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call were al home Sunday on YadklnvHle Road to thirty 'guests from Brevard, Gaston' ja, Danville, Va., Burlington, Cum' mock and SaiiTord. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Call’s birthday an nivcrsai'y. ATTEND WEDDING Out of town guests attending the wedding of Miss Connie Foster and Jimmy King Saturday, April 3 in Dulin's Methodist Church wore: Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Mrs. Tlielma Will ard, and Mrs. Margaret French of High Point; Mr. and Mrs Lewis Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J. f . Whit taker, Mrs. W. G. Peta>ee, Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. Horton II and debor- anell, Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Bailey, Mr. and Mrs_ Henry Hendi'lx, Mrs. Phylis BartlAt, Mr. aind Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. Bill Buchanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bomiette Potts, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Bi^iiar of Boone; Mrs. Leola MIcDaniel of Lexington; Mr. and Mirs. Fred Keaton ot Greensboro; Mrs. Lola Hutchins, Miss Opal Van- hoy, Mrs. Evalina Moody of Qycle; Mr. and Mrs Willard Reevis Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Riley, Mrs. Ellen King, and Mr .and Mrs. day Riley of HamptonviWe; and Miss Frances Wilhelhm of Boonville. ARR/IVING BY PLANE Misis Karleon Sell and John liud- ieu of New Hampshire, both students at Ringling Sdiool of Art, Sarasota, Jia., will arrive Wednesday by to spend the Easter holidays with Karleen’s parents, Mr. and Mr^. Bryan Sell on Wilkesboro Street. TO MINN. BY 'PLANE Miss Frankie Craven, guidance councilor at the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, left by plane Sunday for -Mifineapolis, <Minn. to attend a National Guidance Conference. She will return this weekend. AlWAY FOR HOLDIDAYS (Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster will leave Friday for Greenisville to spend the holidays with their son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs_ R. S. Sipear and daughters. Misses Gwen and Karen ^ a r . TO MTTS. FOR HXJLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Monris will have as theu- Easter holiday gueists itheir son in law and daughter, Mr. : and 'Mrs. Pau^I Saunier and children, ; Julia, Edward, David and Paul of Charlottesville, Va. Thefa* guests will :-'be entertained at 'theh’ mountain ; home near Sparta. ::visnTOG griandmother iMrs. Charles Oliver and daughter Lu of Chapel Hii'll, are spending this week iwith Mrs. Oliver’s grandmoHh- er, Mrs_ A. M. Kimbrough on Lex- • iftgton Avenue. GUESTS iPROM HICKORY IMr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalise of Hickoiy, win spend Easter Sunday here, the guests of Jack’s mother, Mirs. (Mar garet A. LeGrand. ATTEND FUNERAL (Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and soin, Stephen Pope attended ithe funer^ «if Emma Roussea Monday in North Wilkesboro. Emma work^ for the Popes for twenty three years when they lived in Wilkesboro. Stephen who spent'last week iwith his par ents, has returned to R. P^ I., imch- mond, Va. to resume h^* graduate work. AT HOME FOR EASTER M3ss Judith 'Reavis, student nurse at U. N. C., Chapel Hil'l, is spending the Easter holidays willi her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reav^ on 'Route 5. LEAVING FOR W. VA. iMrs. W. A. Allison will leave Fri day for Lewisburg, West Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills. After spending a week in Lewis- bupg, Mrs. Allison and Mirs. Wills go to Richmond, Va. for a week. While there, they will attend a Vaughn family reunion and will also visit rdatives and old friends 4here and around Richmond. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of L. E. Feezor were his daughter, Mrs. Jack EJiliott and his granddaughter, Francis Bnsley of Shelby. GUESTS FROM NORFOLK. VA. ;/^riving from Norfolk, Va the latter part of the week will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, They will spend a week here wiUi Mrs. Hod ge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on WiiJkestioro Street. TO HBNDERSONVIU.E Mrs. Knox Jrfuistone and Mrs. L .P. Martin will spend Thursday night In Hendersonville with the Crowell children, Knox and Eliza beth^ The children will return home witli* their grandniotlier, Mrs. John stone, Friday for a week’s visit wliile their parents are on vacation. MRS, BAHNSON LEAXTiS Mrs. P. H. Balmson who sjaent the winter months wiUi her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Marlin on Poplar Street, left last week for Durham to visit her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr .and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, day and Robert ol Rocki'ngham, spent the past week end with Mr. Marklln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MarkJin on Salis bury Street. Their guests on Sun day were Mr. and Mn3. Sam Latham and children, Twry and David of Durham. Mrs. S. R. Latham who had visited her son and daughter in law for two weeks in Durham, re turned to her home on Salisbury Street with them Sunday. The Mark lin and tihe Latham families will return here for the Easter holidays. HERE FO RiHOLIDAYS David Walker, student at Uie Uni versity of NorUi Carolina, Chnpel HU1, arrived Saturday to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker on Kelly Street. VISITORS FROM N. Y. ■Mr. and iMrs. Mace B. French ot Batavia, N. Y. visited Mr .and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on Route 3, from last Friday until Tuesday. ATTEND OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Oma Gaither, Misses Janice, Yvonne and Pat <Jai(her, IVfrs. Mor gen Chaffin, and Mrs. Linda Greene attended open house 'Monday night at F. W. Woolworth’s Store In States ville. Mrs. Chaffin won the door prize 'which was an electric steam and dry iron. TO ARRIVE FROM N. Y. Mr. and Mi's. Arlen DeVito will anrive by plane Thursday from New days 'With 'Mrs. DeVito’s father, the York City to spend the Easter holi- Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street. The Rev. Mr. Avett will return to N. Y. with them for a vacation of two weeks. PRCjMOfTED TO BRIG. GE5NBRAL Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington recieved a long distance call Satur day saying that her nephew Ool. G. M. Johnson, Jr., who is in the Air Forlce, stationed at the Penta gon, Wasihington D. C. 'has been pro moted to Brigadier General, TAKE TRIAMIiNG Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Mae Howard, local beauty shop owners and operators, attended an advanced training session in bleaching, tipp ing and frosting hair in Winston- Salem Sunday. SPRING HOLIDAYS Miss Sherry Gale Collins, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, and several other of her sdiool mates from UiNCJG are vacationing during th^ir spi'ing holidays in Miami, Fla. and Nassau. ^They sailed from Miami for (Nassau oh Monday and will re turn to Miami iFrdday. LEAIVE FOR AMIZONA IMr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson and son, James, and (Mrs. Thomson’s mother, Mirs. James York will leave Sunday for Phoenix, Arizona to spend a month. The Thomsons will hold several evangelistic meetings while away and will also check on the site for the new orphanage they will operate. VAlCAffllONING IN 'IHLORIDA Danny Reavis of Sheffield, is spend ing two weeks at Fort Walton, Fla. He is visiting his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck and family. lAlFlRICAN VISTTOR iMiss Josephtae .Down^ of Tan zania, Africa, spent Monday with Mrs. Mattie Joyner on Route 1. TO WKJSTON-SAiLEM 'Mrs. John P. LeGrand will spend the Easter holidays in Winston^a- lem. iShe will be the guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weathenman. RiEfrURNS PROM FLORIDA iMiss Mary iMunphy returned to h’er hoime on Route 5 Tuesday from Apop ka, Fla., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Clem Womble. AT WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Margaret Wilson, local Beauty Shop owner and operator, attended the Spring Caravan of (Beauty Sun- lay afternoon dn Winston-Salem. Kathryn Barton of Atlanta, iHair Stylist, conducted the session. UNDERGOES SURGERY iHenry Short of Atlanta, Ga., un derwent surgery last Wednesday at the Baptist Hospit^, Winston-Salem. His condition is much hnproved. Heni^ is the son of <Mr, and Mirs. MISS PATRICIA JANE POSTON iENGA'GBD—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poston of San Frnncisco, California, announce the engagement of Hieir daughter, Patricia Jane, to Wflliam Lee Foster ■of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. anl Mrs. Ernie Foster of 'North Main Street. The wedding is planned for mid-summer in Winston-Salem. (Miss Poston received a B.A. degree in Biology in 19(i4 from UJN C. at Greensboro 'where she was a member of Bela Beta Beta Fraternity. She is now attending Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department tif Miwobiology, at tlie University of Virginia at CSiarlottesvlBe. (Mr. Foster will graduate in June from the Pharmacy School ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of NOPhA Student Branch; vice-president ot APliA, Student Branch; president of Phi Delta Ciii (Fratei-nity; Pharmacy Senate, and president of Professional Inter-Fraternity 'Council. Miss Alice Blalock Weds W. S. Burton The wedding ot Miss Alice -Diane' Bldock and William Randolph Bur ton took place at 4 p. m. Saturday at Marshall Baptist Church Winston- Salem_ The Rev. R. E. Adams, former pastor of Mineral Springs Baptist Church officiated. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Conrad M. Blalock of Ad vance. She attended Northeast Louis iana State College. Mr. Burton is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Burton of Old Ri^ral Hall Road. He was graduated from North Forsyth High Sdiool and at tended Forsyth Technical Institute. He and his bride are employed at Archer Aluminum Division of R. J__ Reynolds Tobacco Co. The bride, given dn marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de soie and lace with a Watteau train. Her veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and ^ e carried a bouquet of ipink roses. Miss Gwen Austin, maid of honor, wore a green brocade dress with matching headpiece, and earned a bouquet of white mums. Miss Bob bie Shnmons w ^ bridesmaid, and Miss Lym Blalock and Miss Brenda Morris were junior bridesmaids. They nvore pink brocade dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets ot pink mums. Melinda Turner was flower girl and iMike Blalock of High Point was ring bearer. Jerry L. Hash, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Johnny Blalock, brother ot the bride. Bill Smitherman and BMdie Manning. The bride’s parents gave a recep tion at their home. After a wedding b-ip, the couple will live at Rural Hall. EASTER EGG HXWT Eaton’s Baptist Churdi will spon sor an Easter egg hunt Saturday at 2 p.m. at the church. All children of the diurch and the Cana com munity are invited to come, ages through 02-13. They are asked to bring two Easter eggs. S. S. Short of Salisbury St. vbw uvw w w w sw yvyw w vvw vw w w bw w w w w w vw w tfw w w First Presbyterian Church HOLY WEEK SERVICESSERVICES Susan West Honored On Fourth Birthday The basement ot the Roland West home on Route 2 was gaily decorated for a parly Saturday afternoon giv en I>y Mrs. West. Tlie party was given in honor ot her daughter, Susain, an her foin-th birthday anni versary. Games were played, also records during the afternoon. Mrs. West, as sisted by Anne Essie and Frances West, served ice cream, birthday cake, -potato chips, and iced grape drinks to Uie guests .present. Attending the party were: the hon- oree, David and 'Bob Weathers, San dra and Dianne Shelton, Boyd West, Timmy Elmore, Chris and Page Smith, Stove Laymon, and Henry West. Also Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Mrs. E. F. Etehison, Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Mrs. L. W. West. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. (Hobert Carter and children were dinner guests ot Mr. and 'Mrs. Buster Cook Sunday at Redland. Mr .and 'Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday in Germantown, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Martin. Mrs .Joe Massey of Conroe, Texas, and Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocksviile, visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coniatzer spent Sunday afternoon with -Mr. and Mrs. Ray ii^uchamp in Clemmons. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craiver Sunday. (MISS CECELIA ANNE BUDD ENGAGEMENT .^NNOUNCED-nMr. and Mrs. Cecil Budd ot Homewood Acres, Siler City, have announced the engagement ot their daughter, Cecelia Anne, to John Franklin Grimes 111, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joiin iFrankliU Grimes, Jr., of Duke Street, Cooleemee. The wedding is planned for July 17 at the First Baptist Church, Siler City.Miss Budd oxpects to graduate in .June from Wake Forest College, Winston-Salom, with an A.B. degree in English. She is a member of Strings Social Society. She was Miss Siler City in 1963. Miss Budd is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Eudd and Mirs. William' Clyde Thomas and the late Dr. Thomas, both of Siler City.Mr. Grimes, a senior at Wake Foi'est College, is a candidate for a B.S. degree in .phy.sical education. He is a member ot Wake Forest football team; Sigma Chi fratei-nily, and is president of Phi Epsilon Kappa honorary fraternity. His 'grandparents are Mrs. Johni Franklin Grimes and the late Mr. Grimes of Cooleemee, and the •late Mr. and IMrs. H. S. Williams ot Spencer. Woman’s Club Hears Talk About Pottery Mrs. Lurlino Willis ot Clemmons, who owns and operates The Patio, gave a talk on pottery and showed samples ot ware sold in her shop to members ot the Mocksviile Woman’s Club at their meeting held Tuesday in the Assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. 'Rufus Sanford, Jr., had chai'ge ot the program and introduc ed Mrs. Willis. iThe meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. F. W. Slate, and the club litany was repeated. Mrs. J. Frank Clement was wel comed as a new member. Visitors were Mrs. Lonnie Lanier dt Hickoi'y and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Prentice Campi^ell, 'Mrs. M. H. Mttfray and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Luncheon was served by Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE or RENT: Cafe located at Fork with large building and lot. Call 998-4338 or 998-4078 . 4 15 3tn PIGS FOR SALE: Friday and Sat urday of this week. . . . J. M. Eaton, (Mocksviile, Rt. 2. 4 15 Itn FOR SALE: Wooded lot oft 'Highway 1158 near Redland. Telephone 998- 4148. 4 15 8tp It Pays to Advertise ftflJS/VUVVVVVVVWW^WVWtfWWWWVWVWtfWWWyVWiAJWW Wednesday night, April 14th—at 7:30 Sermon, with music and choir. Maundy Thursday night, April ISth—at 7s30—Sacrament of Holy Commuion The Reverend James E, Ratchford, preaching at both services Davie Florist And Nursery WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2254 WWWWVbVWWWWVWWWVWMWWVWVWW^^WWWWWUV VWWWVWWWWVWWVyVVAVW WWVWbWWVWWVWW VVWV Miss Yvonne Gaither Is Complimented Miss Yvonne Gaither, bride-elect of Dennis Ijames, was complimented with a bridal siiower Saturday even ing in Ijames Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Judy Gobble and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. Tiie reti-eshment table held a bowl of yellow. and white spruig flowers and a ciystal pundi bowl encircled ivith ivy. A bride figurine centered llie gift table. 'Bridal bingo uvas played. 'Prize winners were Mrs. Wanda McBride, Mrs. Nancy Ijames, Mrs, Gobble, and Mrs. C. H. Brown. The hostesses served cake squares decorated with sugar wedding bells, nuts, mints and lime punch. Mrs. Norman Chaffin poiu-ed punch. Fitly friends and relatives attended the shower. It Pays to Advertise Wedding Bells To Ring In June (Mr. and (Mrs. Horace Adam Gob ble of 'Route 1, Sall.bury, have an nounced the engagement ot their youngest diuvghler, Roba Ann, to Larry Grant StEii>hons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Stephens ot Route 4, Mocksviile, No;-th Carolina. The wedding is being planned tor June 20, at Franklin Presbyterian Church. Mr. Steiriiens was a member ot the graduating class of 1964 at Davie County School. He is presently em ployed with the Forest Rengcr Ser vice in Lexington, North Carolina. Miss Jean Hepler Feted At Shower Miss Jenn ilepler. brldc-eloct ot Ririinrd Elmore, was feted with a tlnatlng shower Satruday evening frcm 7 imiil p. m. ’Tilie .shower vva.j given at the home ot Mrs. Clarence Elmore on Rente 5. Hostess was Mrs. Jack Trivette. A color scheme of mint green and white was used in decoration and (he refreshment coune. Friends and relatives calling dur ing the appointed hours showered the bride-clect with household gifts^ IT PAYS r o ADVEnTISB THE TEXTILE SHOP ••THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store noura; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street — SEW AND SAVE FOR SPRING— Dan River Cottons . . . 59c to 69c yd. SPECIAL—Dacron and Cotton SEERSUCKER—Reg. $1.98 . 98c yd. ★ CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles r J W W W .^ V A 'W A W W V V W M IW W .V ^ M V .W V W W W M n fJ W V V J W W A V JV J W J W M V V W W ,W W JV W JW J W V W J Special Spring Clearance Sale At 9 T H E REMNANT SHOP • Terrific savings for you on new and beautiful spring fabrics. Take advantage of these great savings today! ★ ALL SPRING AND WINTER 60” WOOLENS Values up to $3.98 .... Now Only $1.59 to $1.95 ★ Famous Serrano Linens—45”—$1.59 value . $1.19 ★ IRISH POPLINS—65*^” dacron, 35% cotton $1.59 value ........................................NOW $1.39 ★ 45” Kodel and Cotton Prints by Eastman $1.95 value ..................................................$1.19 ★ Klopman’s Easy to care for WHIPPED CREAM Prints, stripeS), dots—$2.98 value ..............$1.89 ★ 45” BROCADES, beautiful, dress-up—$1.95 value O N LY ..........................................................$1.29 ★ 54” INDIAN HEAD—red and white—was$1.29................................................NOW 98c Yd. ★ Wash and Wear COTTONS-45”—89c value ..................................................59c Yd. ★ 45” SEERSUCKERS—98c value ...................79c ★ DAN RIVER GINGHAMS—One-sixteenth inch to 1 inch check........................................59c Yd. ★ 45” Sheath Linings—acetate.............Only 59c Yd. ★ NEW MATERIAL—On The Bolt — First Quality ☆ Reductions on most everything in store . . . Come out and see today! - OPEN EASTER MONDAY — ★ THE REMNANT SHOP • Yadklnville Road Mocksviile, N. C. Page Four HAVIE €OVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Vews From Davie High ■•GO-VTOEK” This is "Go-Weck” at Davie Coun ty Higii School. Monday was Clean up Day; Tuesday was Teacher’s Day; Wednesday was Senior's Day; Thursday, Dress-iip Day; and Friday will l5o “Tiwirp" Day. A Sadie Haav- kins' Dance will be held in the gym Friday night from 8 to 10:30. CHEERLEADERS caieei'lcadoTB were chosen recently for the 1985-66 school year. They will ibe; 'Kosie Waters, Dora Hinkle, Ann Stewart, Su.san Smith, Vickie Hendricks, Becky Wilson, June Har ris, Delia Hinkle and Vicki Michaels. BASEBALL Tlie Bebols’ baseball team has a 4-0 record. They have 11 more games to play before the schedule is completed. inSTORV CLASS Mr. Auman’s World History class had a series of studies on foreign countries. Those that have presented tialkis to the classes include; Dr. Francis Slate, who siwke about Af rica; Duke Tutterow who spoke on India; Dr. W. T. Bird, China; and. Dr. R. F. Kemp, Japan. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior class presented a play “Finders Creepers” on Friday night, April 9, in the Mocksville Elemental^ School auditorium. Members of tiie cast included; Tony Steele as Her cules Nelson; iRonnie MiUer as Wil bur Mlaxwll; Danny McDaniel as Mr. Nelson; Joetta Smith as Mrs. Nelson; Eddie Merell as Mr. Quig ley; Tiny Foster as Celeste; Judy EilUs as Frankie; Joe Jones as Mr. Schuster; Doug Anderson as Claude; Brenda Smith as Daphne; Dora Hinkle as Madeline Quigley; Carolyn Foster as Granny; Susan Upshaw; Jimmy iWilson as Dr. Brown. Miss Frances Peeler was director of the play. She was assisted by m ss aalro Wail. Make-up girls were Marty Morrow, Trudy Smith. Ushers were Dianne McOamrock, Kay Smith, Kae An derson, Delaine Glasscock, Candy Pasohall, Glenda Cornatzer, Beverly , McDaniel and Larry Meyer. FULTON The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of IFulton Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey Saturday. Mrs. Edna Hendrix was co-hostess. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanlei- prosented the program ‘‘He Is My Son." Twelve members and one vis iter, also several children were sei'v- ed refreshments by the hostess after the meeting adjourned. /Th WSCS conducted the devotional service at Sunday School Sunday. fUhe theme was “(He Is My Son.” Mr. and Mrs. James L. Richardson of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, spent the past week with Mr. and Mi's. J. B. Bailey. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Bailey are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and chil dren of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and IMrs. Nelson Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. Tliomas Stewart Sunday at Fork. Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Kennedy and son of Fort Bragg visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier visited M)’. and Mrs, John Bailey Sunday afternoon in Lexington. Mrs. Bailey is confined to her room because of illness. Donkey Basketball Game At Courtney Tliore will be a donkey baskelbali game on Saturday night, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. at tlie Courtney High School G>im. The game is sponsored by the Lone Hickoiiy Fire Department. BIG LEAGUE BOUND?? . . . Lanky John Parker of (he Davlc Couniy High School baseball team has pitchcd two noihltters and a one- hitter hi three ]nound appearances this season. He is rated the top pro prospect in the area^ He will probably be on the mound tor the Rebels when they meet West Rowan, also undefeated, at Rich Park on Friday afternoon. (Photo courtesy Salisbury Post). Allows One Hit In Three Games— Parker Is Top Pro Prospect John Parker of Cooleemee is one of the top Major League baseball prospccts in this area of the state. Standing 6-5, weighing 19IH)0und3, he has been an outstanding pitcher for the Davie High School baseball team for (lie past four seasons. He has also starred for the past two years on the local American Legion Junior team. An ai-ticle in the Salisbury Post recently said; Parker, son of former major lea guer Grimes Parker of Cooleemee has baseball scouts’ eyes popping in the young season this year. He’s made three trips to the mound and proceeded to pitch two no-hitters and a ome-hitter. i JHs^earned run chart is .033. He’s whiffed 44 battei-s and walked only 14. Pai'ker relies cliiefly on a fine curve ball and a good fast ball. Tlie Davie senior has thrown three no-hitters in his career, getting his first one as a sophomore. Ironically, two of the masterpieces have come over Children’s Home. The other Mon About Court Cases revoked. James (3ordon Hellard, public drunkenness. Evan ILeatherman, assault. Franklin Glenn Marshall, man slaughter (four countsK Earl Ray Jones, reckless driving and i^eeding. Richard Gray Trlvette, Improper equSpment, leaving scene of accident, speeding. Robert Pranklta Foster, larceny and receiving. Jerry Dean Koontz, larceny and receiving, Jan M. Young, larceny and re ceiving. Melvin Dull (alias Ronald Blake) larceny and receiving. MitchoU Reed Gardner, reckless lirlving. Mjelvhi Mock, assault with deadly weapon, Jerry Lee Dalton, assault with deadly weapon. Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and enteiing. James E. 'Wilkins, breaking and entering, larceny and roceiving. Richard Lindsey Yarborough, breaktag and entering, larceny and receiving. Criminal Warrant James iWilllam Kincaid, hit and nun, no operator’s license, and fail ure to drive on right half of high way. William James Trollinger, operat ing car intoxicated. Charles lAnderson, Jr., larceny and receiving and public dininkenness. Hubert Haney, abandonment ajid non-support. Kappa H. D. Club Has Meeting Kappa Home Demonstration Club met Thursday, Apnil 8, in tlie Davie Academy Community Building. Mrs. Paul Shew ipresided. A reading, “Forever Or For Just A Day,” was road and discussed for the devotional. Home management leader, Mrs. William Walker, gave a rejxirt on Teflon Cookware. Its advantages, disadvantages, uses and special care required was explained. Family life leader, Mrs. W. M. Cai-tner, gave a list of books recommended for read ing on Family Life which w’ill count toward earning a reading certificate. Miss Margaret Daywalt showed a zipper to be pul in a garment with no slilclics shown on the outside, Mrs. Kormit Carlncr gav,e a list of Lips 01) the safe use of a power mower. .Mrs. Paul Shoiv and Mi’s. Oscar Carlner gave reports on Senegal, the Intenuilioiial Heiations study pro ject. .Mrs. Ed Dwiggins announced the date of a county-wide rummage sale to ijo held May 8 at tlie picnic grounds. Shu asked for donations of food and articles for the sale. "Paltern Selection” was given by Mrs. Armond Smitli. .Hostesses Mrs. Paul Shew and Mi's. lC\'eretle Koontz served decorated cake squares and lime punch to 14 meml)ers and one visitor carrying out the liaster motif. It Pays to Advertise over North Rowan^ He had several one-hitters last season. Tex Millard, scout for the Wash ington Senators, has been watchmg Parker since Parker was 15 years old. "He’s definitely a potential big leaguer.” says Millard. “There’s no doubt. He is the top pro prospect in this area.” He added, "Coach Bill Peeler has done and is still doing a fine job working with Parker.” Tlie only weaknesses Millard finds in Parker is “he needs a better pivot plus more stretch in his pitching motion. He must learn to 'lift his leg higher. “But I feol he’s real smooth now and he’ll get faster when he gets to stretchtag out more on the mound. “John has a major league airveball right now. He’s ipotentially as fine a baseball pitcher as a scout will see. He’s got all the ingredients of a future major leaguer.” Parker will probably be on the mound Friday afternoon when the Rebels play the West Rowan Fal cons at Rich Park. West Rowan and Davie are both undefeated CARD OF THANKS The family of the late James Gor don Wootton would like to express then- appreciation to the many friends who were so helpful during his illness and death, especially to Davie County Hospital, doctors, nm-- ses, and Lynn iHaven Nursing Home staff. GRACE PHELPS WOOTTON iRobert WilUam Parrish, operating car intoxicated. Jackie IPrands Wamor, speeding. Leroy Tyndall, operating car te- toxicated and can-ying concealed weapon. Cvona Stanley Newsome, assault with deadly weapon and robbery. Ray BlUman, assault with deadly weapon and robbery. Robert H. Boggs, escape. George AHison, possession for pur pose of sale. Charlie Arnold Wishon, assault on female and non-support. Criminal Sc!-Fa J. 'P. Wagner, M. M. Wagner, Roy Dent(« and J. P. Jame^-Oondsmen —Ouy Walls (IDefendant). Ryo V. MoBard (Bondsman), James Lewis Piei-ce (Defendant). Roy V. Hellard (Bondsman), James Gordon Hellard ('Defendant). For Judgment Franklin Glenn Marshall, man slaughter. Mr. Hammer said that all cases not reached on date calendared would be tried at the convenience of the court. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wllkesboro will prosecute the criminal docket. Children’s WOOL SUITS Reg. $10.98 to $14.98 N O W $7.98 to $10.98 One group of LADIES SUITS . NOW $7.98 to $ 1 6 ^ (Regular $10.98 to $24.98) One Rack of LADIES DRESSES AllChildren’s SPRING Reg. $8.98 to COATS $14.98 and NOW $5.98 to TOPPERS $10.98 Vz PRICE FAR A T I NO PRESS PAN! 1 B o y g NEW JACK SHIRTS . . . FOR MEN AND BOYS! ★ Girls’ and Ladies’ SHORT SETS . . . AND SHIRTS GALORE! Blackwelder and Smoot ------r e a d y -t o -w e a r ------ 42 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. jj iV.VAWWVi/'d'iW.^.^.’W.’iiFd'^iV.V.VASVi'Wi^d’J'iViW dW ik Ifs Time To Redecorate! ☆ COME IN NOW , . . And See Our beautiful selection of drapery fabrics, paints and wall paper, ic Draperies and Bedspreads expertly custom tailored. ★ Open Nights By Appointment ★ S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville, N. C. W W .V A ^«W W fV V V /A V »'W V THE FOR SALE Good Business Property At Boonville Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT 8AU8BCBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 16 AND 17 — Double Feature P-vsgram — ''WCHAra WlbMARK” ’mURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1968 • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • McLINTOCK! I S M c lM I F I C E N T ! TECHNICOIOR*. PANAVISIOM SUN. - MON. - TUBS. APJUL 18 . 19 • 20 'iNvminoiim iKtMCKntTMirtftm uM tmIfUOHttl WEUNESPAV & TItURSUAV APKlLi 21 AN'U 32 UAVIU NIVEN ifllBUEV jos^a Building With Over 5,000 Sq. Ft. Space mOn lot 150 X 200 feet. Parking area 150 x 85 feet paved with plant mix. Building contains two commercial furnaces with 225,000 BTU rating. All wiring in con> duits. Has 20>year roof. Can be easily converted into supermarket, furniture store, or any type of ware house. Located just west of Boonville city limits on Highway 67. Reason for selling—in new location at Childress Chevrolet, Inc., Yadkinville VERNE (Bud) CHILDRESS, Jr. Telephone 679-2151 or 6794151 Yadkinville TWO AUCTION SALES • Spring Machinery Auction Saturday, April 17-10 A.M. Five miles south of Statesville . . . Just across Hwy. 21 . .. from Iredell County. Fairgrounds. Machinery . . . 10 tractors (5 gas and 5 diesel . . . (small to large) . . . and most any other type machinery used on the farm. If you need it; we will probably have it. • DAIRY DISPERSAL FRIDAY, APRIL 16TH . . . 10 A.M. AT THE V. A. JOHNSTON FARM Two and one-half miles south of Moores- ville on the Coddle Creek Road. 31 Holstein . . . four Jerseys . . . One Guernsey . . . One Brown Swiss . .. information about cows on sale day. We will sell rain or shine. Sales by PIEDMONT AUCTION CO. Statesville, N. C. BIG EXCLUSIVE FEATURES POWELL PLANT PICK-UP TRAY 1^0 holdine or wailinr. Simtily plant in Pick-Up Tuy. Itdoeslhtf^est.—Iirc0 or smilt«-tnd places Uinthesoii. i r POWELL ADJUSTABLE poWELL METER4RITI PACKER WHEELS WATER SYSTEM For all soils. Tatily adjustabtg Cvcluslvt rubber dome vatvtin the field (icrn narrow band assures uniform wilir (orwheels (for heavy soils) up fo each extra wide wheel} (for veryliflit soils)i flantreiardim of ,.j level in barrel. Eiaet*inci| timed^ water output t$ CHOOSE FROM iVAILABLE IN LIFT AND PULL TYPES VITH OR WITHOUT FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT Ranl(in*Sanford Implement Co. Mocksville, North Carolina /THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 196S DAViE COUNTY ENTEUPmSE^RECORD Pag« Five CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis. Roger Beck, president, called the meeting to order. Kathy Peoples, vice-president, led the ipledges and BftePtt'ards conducted devotions using Mark A poem was read by Linda Reavls. The minutes were read by Kenny Eaten and approved. For old business we congratulated Michael Wallace, Ronald Beck, Mike Culler and Edward Reavls who won ribbons at the dog show. For new business Roger had attended the Automotive meeting and encouraged others over 14 years ot age to enter this project. The club decided to sell Jlght bulbs to raise money Tor tlie club. Nine of the (members entered the talent contest. Sara and Vickie Merrell and Michael Wallace repre sented tihe ’Clarksville Club. Mrs. Stacy Beck encouraged each mem ber interested in attending 4-H camp at Manteo to send in their deposit soon. Also announced were several county events in the near future for 4-H boys and girls. We welcomed two new members, Sandra Foster and Donnie Davis. Refreshments were served using the Easter theme by Linda and Kathy to the 30 present. CANA The Cana Community 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting April 8 at the Cana Community Building. The president. Gene Pope, called the meeUng to order. The pledges were giron to the flags. Afterwards Betty Boger gave a very inspiring devotion. The secretary, Sue Jor dan, Called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. Old business consisted of the rec reation cohilmittee telling of future plans. New business consisted of Mrs. Edwin Boger urging girls to enter the Biscuit - (Muffin Contest which is to be JieJd Saturday, May 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the County Office Build ing. Club 'members were also urged to deposit their money for 4^H Camp. The program consisted of Mrs. Ed- Mrta Boger giving a very interesting program on “How To Give A Demon stration.” Afterwards refreshments were served by (Ricky and Alton Taylor. Everyone enjoyed the games and refreshments. Reporter, BEfnry bo g er J-H 4-H The J-« 4-H Club held its montMy meeting Thursday, April 8, at the Davie County Office Building. Presi dent David 'Randall called the meet ing to order. The iminutes were read and the roU was called by the sec retary, iWyonna (Bowies. T. B. Woodruff showed us a film on ‘Wildlife iwhich we all enjoyed. Aftemvards we discusscd some im portant facts on Wildlife. The meeting was adjourned. Re freshments were served by Vickie Foster to the two leaders, 18 mem bers, and four 'visitors present. Reporter, GLENDA BOWLES REDLAND iThe Redland 4-H Club held its reg ular monthly meeting on Thursday, AprU 8 at 7:00 p.m. The president, Christa Petticord, called the meeting to order. The vice president. Twila Handlln, led us in the U, S. and 4-H flag pledges. Karen Cook and Millchell Matthews led us in a song, "This Is My Fath er’s World." Twila Handlin then had devoliions. The secretary - treasurer, Carole Jean Sparks, called the roll. The 15 members responded by telling their favorite color. 'We were happy to have with us three visitors and two new members. The minutes ot the last meeting were read and approv ed. The old business consisted of 4-H (Talent Show which was a huge suc cess; 4-H Camp, which will be at Manteo, N .C.; the 4-H Rummage Sale to be held May 8; and the 4-H Muffin Contest to be held May 15. Mrs. Matthews then gave a 4-tH paper weight to 'Deborah Bingham as recog nition for being our top doughnut salesman and the otliers were given 4-H pencils for tlieir efforts. We practiced the program which the Redland 4-H Club is lo give at the Ruritan meeting this month. Our new business consisted of 4-H Church Sunday, May 23, and our next meeting whicli will be a trip to Wiitaker Park. .Mrs. Beane then gave a very 'good lesson on clothing and I your figure t>ipe. Pam MoOulloli Uien led the club in I recreation after which tl>e meeting I was adjourned. Twila and Roberta Handlin then I served Easter i«freslm»nts which 1 were enjoyed by all Ro|M>i'ter,ROBEllTA HANDLIN Miss Ltlllc Mcroncy Writes Prom Lexington; "Dear Gordon . . . Your article in the liMiterprlse this week on Stone man’s raid through 'Mocksville is very interesting to me. .Just wish 1 could have been in town to talk to you in iperson about the raid. My mother was a 13-year-old girl and vividly remembered all about it. My grandmother's home was .lust a block west of the building that was burned, and the raiders passed right by it and on down Salisbury Sti-eet. Mother was right there and san,V the barrel of molasses flow over the floor. One of the man told grand mother to send the children with pails or sacks and they could have all they could carry home. So the children had flour, sugar, coffee . . . all they could carry . . . and one of the men took a sack of flour and a ham and put it on the gate post. Grandmother, of course, was scared and She and the children were there alone. They sat up all night and she ran her spbinlng Wheel all night with just a b ^ o>f live coals for light. Grandfather was in a hospital at Wilmlington. He was wounded in the battle of Bentonsville, S. C. (I have some of his letters). Mother said the fire when the commissary store was bUi'ned was the pi-ettiest (and also the most awful) sight she ever saw with the many colored lights from the things that were burned. I remember, too, hearing them tell of the company of old men and boys who went out to meet them. My fa ther was a little boy and the two young men in the company were not (Negroes, they were my father’s two older brothers. Their father was a slave owner and lived on his plan tation just north of town. No need correct it because ‘TDook and daVie academ y The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular meeting (Monday night, April S at 7:80 p.m. at the Commun ity Building. President Carl Dwigglns called the meeting to order and led us in the club pledge and ithe U. S. flag pledge. IDevotions were led by Linda Jones who read St. (Matthew 7:1-2. This was vei-y inspiring. Secretaa^ Lib Turner read the min utes and called the r(di with .13 mem bers, three leaders present. There were also five visitors present. There was no old business. New business consisted of the Rummage Sale in May. iWe also elected two delegates to the County Council for the imonth of May. They are Steve and Lib Turner. The program was highlighted by the presence of Mrs. R. C. Handlin and Mrs. Calvin Petticord, who are leaders of Redland 4-H Club. They talked to the club about what to take, proper clothing ,and how to be care ful on trips to camp and etc. this year. Mrs. Petticord read us the rules on safe camping, which were very helpful. After the program, the meeting was adjourned by .president Carl Dwig- gins. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alton Jones. Reporter,' JOLErrTE MORRISON Tobe” 'both left Mocksville when they were young men and nobody living would remember them. Their father, of course my grandfather, was Phillip Flynn Meroney. I am not necessarily writing tills for publication but have always been so interested in tradition about the war and just felt tliat I’d like to tell you these few things that were told to me by my mother, father and grandparents.” ★ * ★ Many people will be carried back into the so-called “good ole days' if they view the old movies to be shown at the Mocksville Moose Lodge on lApril 23 and 24. These movies were made at the various schools of the county in 1937 and around town. In lyiowing, it becomes quite a game to sec just “'Who was Who” and speculate on “just how much he or she has changed.” Social S^iurity Id Davie County Self-employed business and pro fessional persons were reminded today that their earnings must be reported for social security purposes at the same time they file their final Federal income tax returns for 1964 Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie County, ex plained that a self-empdoyed per son’s earnings are covered for soc ial security if he had a net profit is $400 or more, social security tax must be paid. To report hi's earnings for social seciu-ity purposes, a businessman must complete Schedule C (Profit or Loss From Business or Profes sion) and pay the self-employment tax due_ The tax is 5.4 'percent of his net profit up to $4800. In cases where no Income tax payments are due, the :self-employmnt tax still must be paid and the tax return fled with the Internal Revenue Ser vice. (McCoy emiphasized that tax pay ments to the social security program may hedp provide protection to the taxpayer amd his famfly in the form ot monthly payments if the taxpayer retires or 'becomes dis abled. Paytnents may also be made to the family if the taxpayer dies. McCoy advised any self-employed person who wants more imformation to get in touch with the social sec urity district office located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 'The telephone number is 633-4512. FUNERALS JOHN DORSETT WRIGHT iFuneral services 'for John Dorsett Wright, 54, of Route 2, Harmony. vHho died Thursday morning, April 8, were held at 3 p.m. Satiu-day at Rocky Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul iMoore. Burial was in the church cemetery. (Mr. Wright was bom in Iredell County to Gurney and Carrie Wood Wright. He was a reti'red hosiery mill worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Betty Gardner, two daughters, 'Mrs. Tom In North Carolina, after golf beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun f Afici- .1 havd'played 18 holes, it’s good to settle down on a soft chair in the chib house and add up the score with friends. ^V]lat better lime for tlie drink tliat scores with almost every golfer—cool, tliirst-quenching beer? Vcs, beer's great to relax with, great for refresh* tnent, great for taste. So whatever your sport- boating or baseball—jwimming or tennis—relax afterwards witli Uie mtlUl taste of beer. UNITED 8TATC8 BREWERt ASSOCIATION, INC.19M BuUding, North C«rsUn» Wilman of Westfield, N. J., and Miss CIclly Wright of the home: three broHhers. Arthur Wright ot Lincoln- ton, Ralph Wright of Harmony, Rt. E, and (Duemont Wright of Grand Rapids ,Mich.: and four sisters, Mrs. «. C. Sliaw of Harmony, Mrs. Wade Smith of MooksvIHe, Mrs. Curtiss ■Richardson of Concord and Mrs. Wil liam Price of Charlotte. JAMES G. WOOTTON, Sr. James Gordon Wootton, Sr., ot Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Saturday, April 10, at 12:25 at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was the son of tiie late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ad ams Wootton of Reldsville. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Monday at Baton’s Chapel. The Rev. Robert Frost and the Rev. Charles Burchette officiaed. Burial was in Liberty Alethodist Cluu'ch cemetery. Survivors include: his wife, Grace Phelps Wootton: one son, James Gordon Wootton, Jr., of Chapel Hill; tiwo 'granckhildren; one brother, Paul Wootton of 'Hopewell, Va.; one niece. Mrs. Frances Whlltemore Dil lard of Elkin, N. C.: foiu' cousins, Annie Wootton, Robert Miller, Henry 'Mlliler, Frances Mill, all of ReldsviUe, (N. C. (One son, Charles Adams Wootton was killed in liM8 in the Army. Mr. Wootton started teaching school at Smlthdeal (Business College in Richmond, Va., at the age of 19. For 16 years he was principal and teach er at Short HiUs High School in Mass., and Melbourne, N. J. He held a B.S. degree in Risiness Education and a law degree at Lebanon Uni versity. He taught school at Finland Junior College, Greensboro and Guilford College. Mr. Wootton organ ized the fh-st commercial depart ment in Cumberland University, with the assistance of former Gov ernor Luther H. Hodges. He also or- iganized the Business School at Bowl ing Green University. He taught in high school in (North Carolina and once owned and operated the CJaro- lina Commercial College of North Carolina. During the depression days it was his policy to never turn down a stu dent because they did not have mon ey. Some paid him in meat and other produce. Mr. Wootton was a member of Main Street Methodist Church in ReldsviUe and was a Mason in good standing in Melbourne, N. J. LAWRENCE DRIVER Funeral services for Lawi*encc By- erly Driver were held nt 4 p. m. Friday, 9, at Cooleemce First Bap tist Church. Burial was in Coolecmee Legion Cemetery. Mr. Driver, 47, ot Mocksville, Rt. 4, owner of U-Stop-N Grill in Norih Cooleemee, died early Wednesday at his home after a heart attack. ' Mr. Driver was 'born in Davie County to Loran D. and Josephine Ellis Driver. He was a veteran of World War II_^ Mrs. Driver was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church, the Lions Club and the American Legion of Cooleemee an dthe Moose Lodge ot Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Polly Mitchell Driver; two sons, Larry and T«ny Driver of the home: six sisters, Mrs. Willie Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Taylor Owens, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. Frederick Hellard, all of Cooleemce, Mrs. J. B. Huddler of West .lefferson and Mrs. Douglas Gregory of Greensboro, a brCther, Ralph L. Driver of Greenville, S_ C. JAMES N. HARRIS Funeral services tor James New ton Harris, 79, of the Bethany com munity, Statesville, Rt. 5, who was the father of James Roy Harris of Mocksville, were held at 11 a. m. Saturday, April 10, at Rose Chapel Methodist Church, Burial was In the church cemeteiy. He died at 6:30 a. m. Thursday, at Iredell Memorial Hojspital. He had been in declining health a number of years and seriously III three days. Mr. Harris was bom in Iredell County to William and Mollle Sum mers Harris. He was a retired farm er. He was married to the former Amelia Hendren, who survives. Also surviving are four sons, John Ed ward HaiTis of Hickory Highway, William and Charles Grady Harris of Statesville, Rt_ 5, and James Roy 'Harris of Mocksville; three daught ers, Mrs. Goi-don Hayes of States ville, Rt. 4, Ml'S. Alvin Sink ot High Point and Mrs. Fred Grant of Geor gia; four brothers, R. U. Han-ls Sr., Leroy Harris, W. E. Harris and Ardhle P. Han-ls, Ml Of Statesville; and one sister, Mrs. William J(rfin- son of Moravian Falls. IWISS PARRIE VVYRICK Funeral sei'vlces of Miss Parrie • FIRE SALE! • Large amount of Spring Merchandise with smoke odor. SOME REDUCED UP TO 50 percent to 75 percent Sale begins Thursday morning at 10 a.m. TOT’S AND TEEN SHOP Yadkinville, N. C. Sale Will Be Held At GROCE MOTOR SHOWROOMS In Yadkinville Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. — 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. MONEY! Homeowners, You Gan Borrow SI,000 to SB,000 And have up to 60 months to repay 1st and 2nd mortgage Loans — CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS — . .....Mail For Loan Name........................................ Address............................. . , C ity .............................State . YOU MA Y CALL COLLECT! Your home does not have to be paid for! NORTHSIDE MORTGAGE 00. 2284 Okalina Ave. Winston-Salem Phone PA 24023 Artella Wyrick, 84, of Cooleemee. were held Sunday, April 11, nt 4 p. m^ at Cook'omoc Methodist Church 'by the Rev. Joe Melton. Burial was In Chestnut Hill Cemet ery in Salisbui'y. She died Friday at 2:20 at Jo Lene’s Nursing Home in Salisbury. She had been in IH health for some time. Bom July 9, 18B0, In Guilford County, she was Ihe daughter of the late M. W. and Vicloria Gootl- man Wyrick. She was a retired cm ploye of Envhi Mills and a member of Cooleemee Methodist Church. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs J. F. Grimts Sr. of Cooleemee and Mr.5_ L. E. Motley of Grepushorn; and several nieces and nqjhews. Remember yom* loved ones at Easter With A Beautiful Permanent FLORAL ARRANGEMENT From The Mocksville Garden Center! Complete line of Garden Seeds - Flower Bulbs - Shrlibs Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKimiLLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N .C. Shop Where You Get S & H Green Stamps For Beautiful Gifts Wh&t’s t so tough abont today’s National Guard? ((Jetting: lor one tlifor one''thlng!)* _________ _____ we can't afford to cirry anyone who can't cariy hit own weight Thosft who don't have It, won't qualify. So, If you think the Guard Is for you, why not see If you're for the Guard. Send ooupon, beloW, or visit local Armory. SEND fHik fiOUPOM TOI VEtt l>< inti It Mtw mm tbiut tuilldotltni MU niiil li lit In thi Ntlliinl euirt. AMrttt City A 8(ltt HmnUAUttauk 4|l....... ■ Hlih Selinl iriainti O pluitilinkllytuiM nn inrollid In Hlili 8<h»l O tbe ITaUonal 6atfit--the servlcs lhallltijoiir civilian plans COMPANY B (LP) 2ND BN. — 120TH INFANTRY — P. O. BOX 386 MOCKSVILLte, N. C. 27028 Zing inta spring! in a n e w ’es Ckmoia Impala Sport Coupe^ '65 Chevelie i-Door Station Wagon' •’65 Ctiety n Nova Sport Cmpe] ^6B Corvair Corsa Spofi Coupt Ifyouye Iheen sitting tight waiting for Just youp kind of car, witii Just your kind of power, at Just your kind of priee^wait no longer! Chevrolet It’s a bigger, more beautiful car this year. Whicli is why tiiat handsome silhouette could be mistaken for cars costing a thousand—even two j thousaad>-dollars more. Chevelie, This one’s got lively looks, spirited power, a softer ride—and remarkable room atop a highly maneuverable wheelbase. No wonder it's today’s favorite mid-size car. Chevy n. No car so trim has a right to be so thrifty. But thrifty it is, with money- savers like brakes that adjust themselves and a long>lived exhaust system. Corvair, Ask any '65 Corvair owner how it feels to drive a car with such easy steering, tenacious traction and responsive rear-engine power. And be ready to do lots of listening.NIGH TIME TO TRADEATraURCHEVROlCTOUUK Zing M o spring III a new C h w n o le t, C h e v e lie , C o m lr , C h e v y J [ o r C o r v e tte Pub. No. 32-SS74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Maoufactiuw's Uceiue No. 110 Moeksvilley N. C« Pafire Six VAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRlSEJiECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 fer’s < ■ . ./--ft < ’ p ^ ] j i ^ p i t r S x e iH n g W e w S a m e “ S P E L L - W i W ’ fS* H e f f n er’s 43ELj you canSave spe«liclieij ■<*? # f '« I# '* f R £ £ T i e k e f s £ v e t ^ 1 ^ * ^ / / / or m oiscovei IHSTANTLY tGGs *^oVosr H ffif ^ o o N tfo^. '*lnnini for prill R£0. («*</» to f'tstnt / /C £ manaftf ■5 lbs. milk I SpQt.rt "Oi 1 lb. SPOT ^ o p « i and save * HUNDHe^S OF INSTANT N VAr^£eff / ARMOUR S T A R S M O K E D vtHir Choiec Ccnlcr Slices. 99c lb. LB. LB. ARMOUR STAR CANNED—(Boneless, fully cooked) 49 Picnic White Grade A Med. Doz. PMMOND fe/iALUMINUMP Q J L Reg. 25 Font Roll PILLSBURY . . . Assorted Flavors Package If Libby*s Fresh Frozen Broccoli Spears 10 Oz. Pkg. Pet Ritz Frozen 8 Oz. Pkg. . .1 9 ‘ PIE SHELLS ..............2 7 ' BAG . . . SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Dozen MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE CLIP THIS OOIJPON-IT’S WOUTU A BONUS CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS CLIP THIS COUPON-JT’S M’OKTII A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS LARGE BOX WITH VOUR PUUaiASE op ONK PAfKAUK JKSHK .lOXIOS PORK SAUSAGE . At Reg. Price ANIJ TIHS COUPON (;001) OM*V AT UKl'l'.NKU'S TimOl'i;!! APlill. 17 WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP O.Vli 1-) oz. BAKiSH'S S1IR12DDJJD COCONUT .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HJimS'KH'S THHOUGH APHU. 17 WITH VOl’R PURfJiAME OF ONK PACKAGK OK TWO SLICKS ( K\ri:U CL'T TEND’R HAM . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GCJOU ONLV AT llKKl'\I:;irS TIlROl'GH APRIL 17 THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1965 DAVIE mUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pasre One |One Of The Moat Ancient Of Observances— The Christian Festival Of Easter Easter is pi*obaibly looked upon as the Igi'eatest of all the festivals of the Christ- liah Church . . . and it is also one that has I'been the longest obse'rved. If in the early centuries there was some Itioubt about the date of the birth of Christ, Ithere was none about that of the ResuiTec- Ition, because that event took place at the jtlme of the Jewish Passover and was part lof the personal experience of the Apostles |and the first disciples. Tliere can never have been a time when |lts anniversaiy was not honored by every Jewish and Gentile convert. When St. Paul Iwas preaching and writing to the small Iscattered communities which then consti- [tuted all Christendom, Easter was already Bing celebrated as the supreme Holy Day. However, In those early years it was not kept everywhere on the same day. Because Christ died and rose again during the Pass er period, many obsei*ved Easter on that 3ate . . . keeping the Passover as their an- icestors had done before them, but seeing |it now In a new and different light. The Gentiles of the western commtmi- ties kept it on the Sunday following, re- lembering that it was on the morning af- thte Sabbath ...” the first day of the ek,” that Mary Magdalen saiw her I’isen ard in the gardener. This difference of jJUstom the dawnllt garden and thought He continued for a long time and event ually resulted in controveries between the Churches of the East and West. In 325 A. D., the Council of Nicaea raled it the festival saiould be celebrated, not |jn the Passover which might fall on any 3ay of the week, but on the Sunday follow- ilg the firat full moon after (or on) the iTema'l Equinox, . . . that Equinox being Betemed to occm- always on March 21st; and that if the moon happened to be full on a Sunday, bhen Easter Day should be the Sunday after. Thus it is that Easter is governed in its date by the spring moon, and can never be earlier than March 22nd or later than April 25th. Because of these confusions, and the inaccuracies of early calendars, it is not knowii on what precise date the first Easter fell. However, it certainly fell sometime in the spring. From time immembrial, the pagan peoples of Europe and Asia held their Spring Festivals, reenactin'g ancient regeneration myths and performing mag ical and religious ceremonies to make the drops grow and prosper. Vernal Mysteries, •like those of Tammuz and Osiris and Adon is, flourished in the Mediterranean world when Jesus lived and moved in it, and far ther north and east these were others. Some of these rites and symbols were car- I’ied forward into the Easter customs and many of them have survived into our own day. 'Easter Eggis, for instance, are deeply rooted in pagan antiquity, and so are hot cross buns and the Easter Rabbit. Even the English name for the festival shows heathren traces. Eastre or (Eostre) was a northern Goddess of Spring and the Dawn, whose principal celebrations were held about the same time of the Vernal Equin ox. The Anglo Saxons gave hter name to April, which they called Easturmonath. There is another theory which suggests that the word comes from “oster”, to rise. The full ecclesiastical Easter cycle runs from SeptuageSima Sunday, which may be as early as Januaiy, to Whitsun Eve, which sometimes falls as late as June, and so taking one year w*ith another, may span almost the whole of the period from winter to Summer. ^hen Can We Expect A CureZ—. lat Progress Cancer Research? How soon can we expect a cure for can- er? It is a disease of tremendous complex ity, yet research gains already made have sd some scientists to predict we will see |he problem solved within our lifetime. There is i-eason for this hopeful outlook, lyithin the short span of 25 years, we have pade such progress as this: A drug has been developed in treating rare type of cancer 'found in women af- er pregancy. It is the first solid tumor |ver to respond favorably to chemotherapy. The “Pap” smear was developed, mak- ig it possible to discover uterine cancer |ells in an early and curable stage. The lortality rate of cancer of the uterus, once le most feared of all forms of cancer in [romen, has dropped 50 per cent in 25 ears. At present ,there is no preventive or are for leukemia, but the lives of patients are being prolonged with new combinations of drugs, and many scientists believe that cures will be found for this type of cancer sooner than 'for any other cancer. Hundi-eds of scientists in many branch es of cancer research are working long hours in laboratories across the country to find new clues to fathom the mysteries of a disease which take's ’the lives of more than 800 Americans a day. The head of one of the largest research centers has said, “People think there is a lot of money available for cancer. There really isn’t. There are many things we wish could 'be done . . .” Tills is worth keeping in mind when you are asked to contribute to the Amer ican Cancer Sooibty during its annuaa April Crusade against Cancer. The pace of support for cancer reseaixh must be steped up to bring closer the day of vic tory. Your dollars can help. "Changes Take Place But Concern Never Changes— Ivery Generation Has Its Crises Time rolls on as the years roll by . . . |ut we wonder if times ever really change. We realize that the above observation somewhat confusing if left standing |lone. However, by it we simply wonder if liere has ever been an era in the history of pankind that he did not consider perilious . critical... or crucial at that time. We feel sure that one-hundred years ago sre were many pessimistic souls and pro- Ihets of doom in the area when General Itoneman and his Yankees headed this ay. We feel sure that there were many |redictions as to “doomsday” when the onfederacy finally capitulated. And what about in 1775 .. . certainly |istory tells us that there was a great liose loyal to the Crown and those joining |iffeience in opijiion as demonstrated by the revolutionary movemejit. Yes, there have always been critical days facing mankind and always will. To day is not any different. The entire world to anyone is only what he can comprehend and imderstand. The world to most people in 1865 was not the same nor did it mean the same as it does to us today. And in 100 more years .. . with space explorations and perhaps space settlements taking place . . . the world will then be something else. All of this observation has come about from some historical research concerning the situation in this area one-himdred years ago. We feel certain that there were many “prophets of doom” when Genera) Stoneman aind his raiders headed ,into this area. However, we can be thankful that most of the people rose not only to that crisis but to subsequent crises as the years rolled by. tHU COHtdlBUteil tH t fU0USHt« »• » fu«ue ICKViet How healthy is your business? You take the pulse of your business...constantly...ex> pertly. Are you just as careful about yourself? About your employees? Do you know that cancer strikes one in four Americans today? That over half can be saved if the warnings are heeded in time and treatment begun promptly? Today’s executive knows that sound health is smart business. He never misses his annual health checkup, and reminds his employees to have theirs. To keep them alerted to life-saving facts about cancer, he has an Ameri can Cancer Society public education program in his plant. Do you? For information about this free program, call your I local Unit of the American Cancer Society. Fight cancer with a checkup-and x check, sent to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Treasurer, Davie County Unit, ACS, Mocksville, N. C. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — Three perennial issues — civil rights, Federal aid to education, and the farm problem -^vere Senate issues last week. The farm problem 'which got at tention was the tobacco price sup port program. By a vote of 54 to 16 the Senate approved an amend ed version of the House bill to con trol mounting tobacco surpluses. I participated in the floor debate and urged the adoption of the measure along with my colleague Senator Jordan. Later a Senate-House con ference ironed out differences be tween the House and Senate ver sions of tlie bill, and both Houses cleared the bill for the President. The tobacco acreage-poundage control 'bill is designed to save a program upon which 750,000 farm families depend for their livelihood in whole or in part. North Carolina has a great stake in a workable control program. The tobacco pro gram is seriously endangered by reason of the fact that stocks in government warehouses now amount TEXT: ‘•Evei’ybody, soon or late, sits down to a banquet of con- sequences^ — RLS. The soldier pleaded exemption from Sunday churdi servicci be cause he was an agnostic, "Don’t you believe in the Ten Command ments?" (he sergeant asked, "Not one,” was the reply. "Not even the one about the Sab bath?" exclaimed the sergeant, "Nope," “Good,” said the sergeant. “Vou’i'e tlie one 'm looking for to scrub out the canteen." "Ti-uth or Conieqiiences" has been a game for generations and genera tions. It has endured because there is a basic tmth in it which we meet every day of our lives. There is a consequence for every action we perform. In the game, the conse quences may come as a sur prise and that adds to the suspense. In life, our consequences may come as a surprise, also, but they should not. Wo receive the consequences ol all ouf acts. They may be rewards or they may be puni hments. That is up to us. It depends upon what we do and how we do it^ As Roliert Louis Stevenson wrote, "Every body, soon or lute, sits down to a banquet of consequentes." There fi no escaping that ine\itability. Don’t you think it pays to plan your actions to receive rewards rather than {luiiisliments? Vou can. to 1 billion pounds in excess of needs. The measure would authorize a grower referendum to permit reduc tion of tobacco stocks in orderly fashion. It would save one of the most essential agricultural pro grams that we have. The Federal aid to education bill, S. 23G2, renews the long standing controversy over the authorization of Federal funds to support activities of church-supported schools. The in creasing demands from religious ins titutions for access to the Federal Treasury makes it unperative that Congress establish legal procedures to determine the validity of such grants_ Existing Fedei-al procedural make it virtually impossible for any citi zen to challenge the constitutionality of Federal grants to support the act ivities of religious institutions. For tliis reason, I offered a jud icial review amendment to the Fed eral Elemontary and Secondary bill. My amendment would authorize any taxpayer to sue in behalf of him;elf and all otiier taxpayers to test the validity under the Constitu tion of any grant which tlie Feder al Commissioner of Education may propose to make under S. 23C2. Millions of Americans entertain the conviction that the First Amen dment prohibits the Congress from making grants of tax money for activities of schools owned, controll ed, or operated by religious denom inations. Existing Federal proced ures shut the courthouse door in their faces and preclude them from challenging the power of Congress under the Constitution to make such grants, The consideration of the voting rights bill by the Senate is illustrat ive of the danger of considering any civil rights bill under a deadline for action. Brief hearings were conducted on the original version of tlie bill by the Senate Judiciary Ccmniittee. When all opportunity for further hearings on this bill had been exhausted, the proponents brought out a new and drastically chajrged bill. This means that the latest edition of the voting riglits bill comes to the Senate as another hurriedly adopted foi’mula to end violations of the 15th Amendment. Wise legislation requires adequate committee study, and the lamentable fact is that this haste now posei massive dangers to Constitutional government. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHTiNGTON - Flue-cured to bacco farmers will be faced with the most critical decision in the history of the tobacco control program with in the next fow iweeks. Under legislation just enacted by the Congress, fliie^ured growers will be asked to choose between the pro gram now in effect and a combina tion system of acreage-poundage con trols for tobacco. The decision tlie growers them selves will make is critical for a very simple reason; Unless supply is brought in line with demand, it will be impossible to continue indefinitely price supports for tobacco in the future. In recent years, it has become crystal clear that acreage controls alone are not keeping supplies at manageable levels. At the present time, we are holding nearly one bil lion pmmds of surplus in warehouses This is almost a full year’s supply for both domestic and export mar kets. This situation cannot continue. Since the proposal has been under consideration, there has been consid erable feeling that the shift to acre- ag&^poundage controls should be de layed until 1966. This, of course, would be the easiest coiwse to take, but all indications are that it would be an extremely dangerous one. The Department of Agriculture, as well as 'many growers and farm leaders who have studied the mat ter, feel that without poundage lim itations in effect tills year, we will produce another bimiper crop that would pile additional millions of pounds uito ithe surplus stocks al ready on hand. There is no doubt that if we put additional surplus into the stodcs this year, the entire program will be in immediate jeopardy. In recent weeks I have worked extremely hard to get legislation ap proved which would permit the grow ers themselves to make the final de cision about acreage - poundage. I have done so tiecause my sole in terest in the matter is to try to find a way to preserve price supports for tobacco in the future. There lis no doubt about the fact that the adjustment from acreage to acreage - poundage controls wUl be diffioult — regardless of whether it comes this year, next year, or some time later. By the same token, there is no doubt about tihe fact that the adjustment to acreage - poundage is a great deai easier than an adjust ment in which we have no price sup ports. 'If we lose price supports, the results would be economic chaos. .‘During the coming weeks, many meetings will be held and much con sideration will be given to the en tire matter. Jn reaching a decision, I ask farmers themselves to look at all of the 'factors involved and con sider very carefully what would happen in lihe event we lost price supports for tobacco. The choice, in the final analysis, is between no price supports and a control pro gram which really conO’oIs produc tion. Capital Clipboard !4BWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIQH DUREAU 2615 Oberlln Road Letters To The Editor Mocksville, N. C. April 12. 1965 Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. Dear Gordon; I enjoy reading the Davie County Enlerprise-Record especially the edi torials and the historical articles Biat you do from time to time. There is a suggestion that I would like to make. Recently two old homes have been torn down on North Main Street and soon the Grant home will follow. Why not do a series of pic tures and articles of the old homes of Mocksville and 'Davie County? I l)«lieve a scries of this nature would be greatly appreciated by all who are interested in the histoi7 of our town and county. The Davie County Enterprise-Rec- ord is to be commended for the help it is giving to the school students who are studying Mocksville and Davie County. With evei-y good wish for your con tinued success in making the Davie County Enterprise-Record the best weekly newspaper in North Caro lina. Sincerely, HAROLD BENSON New BookletA new booklet just off the press shows many ideas on wall paneJing treatments, including color ■ tinted woods, rough-sawn paneling and smooth, jointless applications. It's called “What Vou Can Do with Paneling." For a copy, write De partment 504-P, Western Wood Pro ducts Association, Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon, and enclose 10c t« cover postage and bandlijig. ON EARTH . . . A lot of good Baptists in North Carolina, plagued wi^ their sins of ommission and commission, are finding that death is no longer a primary requirement to getting a taste of fire and brim stone. All they have to do is road an editorial in their Biblical Recorder. No Grant since Ulysees has been as lough on Southern Baptists as Marse. the editor and business man ager of the Baptist weekly. He makes them squirm — like a worm —in hot ashes. And then he rolls them over — over and over — and gently fans the flame. Last week the Baptists, never wanting for a word, were firing back at Brother Grant. Meantime, the cir culation of his paper grows and grows. It’s the hottest thing aroiind . . . as Grant becomes the con science of the Baptists. * ★ * IWHBRE WiAS CHURCH? . . . Editor Grant feels that Southern Bap tist influence outside Dixie has been set back ten years by recent events in Alabama and Mississippi. In a recent editorial, he asks (and this is bringing him letters!); •'Where is the influence of tlie church in a state— ■'Where an hmocent, defenseless white women is mui’dered, allegedly, by four KKK members? "Where that same KKK and White CiUzens Council thrive and prosper with membership in the thousands? ,;Where I'l people have been mur dered since 1962, including four little children bombed to death while at tending Sunday School? (And no ar rests 18 months later). MWhere a white minister is beaten to death by four cowardly thugs? “Where six bombs with 50 sticks of dynamite each were found in a high school, church, funeral home, and three homes within the short space of two days? “iWe repeat, whei’e is the church in a society like this? Is its uifiuence gone? Must it always be last in every struggle for equality and justice?” ★ * * TIHE ANSWER? . . . About the same time that Marse Grant was ask ing these questions, Dr. Clayton Sullivan, pastor of the Tylei-town Baptist Church, in Southwestern Mississippi, was penning an article for the Saturday EVenIng Post. Dr. Sullivan’s article appeared in the April 10 issue. •Its title; ‘'Integration Could De stroy Rural (Mississippi.’’ iDr. Sullivan received his dector- ate at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Here is a paragra/ph from his article; “First of all, the incredible com plexity of the Negro problem in the rural South must be recognized. Re gardless of how many civil rights campaigns are conducted, the prob lem is 'going to be around for gen erations to come, just as the vex ing problem of Harlem will be around for generations to come. I wish my colleagues in the clergy out side the Soutli could grasp this fact. They seem to think that if on a given Sunday every preacher in the South would preach a ‘powerful’ sermon on the race question, then miraculously this problem could be solved. Our race problem must be recognized for what it it: a dilemma to which tihere is no quick solution.” ★ ★ ★ IN CHURCH . . ,The odd thing about it is that, in North Carolina, in tMississlppi, a lot of "leading” church members — in tlie rural areas particularly — are also members of the Ku Klux Klan. They are con sidered good Christians. Racial feelings, etc., have a way of running like a stream through the ocean of Christianity, tlirough its mind, through the mind of the indi vidual without ,apparently, being ac tually a part of it. Odd. Real odd. True?■* * •* WH'AT ABOUT? . . . Time .Maga zine had a big (exclusive, however, only 26 people were invited) to-do at the plush Velvet Cloak Inn one night last week honoring Gov. Dan K. Moore. Former Commerce Secrctaiy Luther Hodges and “one of our U. S. Senators" were also present. Vei7 elegant, says our grapevine, but yery. veiy hush-liush. Well, Time will tell . . . ★ * * WHAT HE'S MISSING . . . For mer Congressman Hap Barden now lives in quiet retirement on the easy waters of the Trent 'River out from New Bern. But. prior to the time a pinkish press forced him out to bring in the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell as chair man of the House Education and La bor Conimittee. 'Barden was the boss. As head of this committee, iwe find. Rep. Powell— a Negi-o far from black —may be a little wamped for space :n his new quarters in the Rayburn Office Building, just completed. He will have to make out the best he can in Suite No. I, which has only 19 rooms, six baths, and two kitctois. This is a far cry I'rwn Hap Garden’s old rambllngs in the House Office Building—in more ways than one. * * * ENOUGH! . . . If as much lobby ing—half as much—had been dene in this Legislature for highway safety as for the State College name change and lihe Charlotte Branch of UNC. deaths from traffic accidents could be cut at least 25 percent (equal to about 400 lives! next year. Members of tlie Legislature say they have never witnessed anything like it on relatively unimportant matters. Senator Ike Belk is being given lion’s share of the credit for the big Oiariotte College (predictions are it will be larger in number of students than UNC or State in 10 years). Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, it is said, turned the tide in favor of N. C. State Uni versity when advocates seemed faced with defeat. If so, this creates a new impasse between him and Uncle Ralph, but the family blood there nms thick. The Scotts seem to survive—in fact, tlu-ive — on litle fatlings-out with each other. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; , I see by the papers whore the re lief rolls i-eached a all time higli in February and that unemployment in the nation was now puling tiie 5 million mark. I’m tiying mighty hard to git in the mood to be my brother’s keeper in spirit with the Great Society, but I got a hunch about half of tliem folks on relief and a third of them that ain’t em ployed wouldn’t work in a pie fact ory if the pies was all flavored strawberry and the hours was from 10 till 2. I recollect, fer instant, that last year the Congress passed a law again bringing in Mexicans and workers from them other Latin countries to help han'est the fruit and vegetable crops in Florida, California and othca- 'states. Tlie Congress claimed it was cuttmg our own folks out of work_ Farthermore, they raised the m'munum wage scale fer this kind of work. We now git the report that when our own workers was brought in they refused to do “stoop” work in the fields and took off fer the near est city, like Miami where they was mow unemployed and on relief, while a heap of the fruit and vege table harvest rotted in tlie field. I’m mighty afeared. Mister Edi tor, that afore the Great Society can be a big'success, we’re going to need a law requiring some of them folks that was unemployed and on relief to "sloop” a little to earn their keep. It might be a gocd idea fer the Congress to pass a "stocp or starve” bill. Incidental, I received the letter you forwarded to me from that good lady saying she has took note that the fellers at the store discusses the situation in the nation and world wide but they never put nothing about community gossip on the agenda.. She a'llows as how she would like to git the inside and low- down from the fellers on what’s go ing on here at home. 1 brung this lady’s complaint up at the country store Satwday night and Ed Doolittle allowed as how the fellers couldn't afford to git involved in the local go:sip business. Ed said he felt like Calvin CocJidgc about such matters. Silent Cal, reported Ed, had a old saying that people wlio’d had a hanging in the family never liked to talk about rope. Ac cording to Ed, about all the fellers at the store has gut a few skeletons in the closet and Ihey would prefer (0 stick to national and inicrnationai problems. Clem Webster was agreed with Ed, and farthermore, claimed Clem, solving the proljlems world wide was a challenge to the fellers. At Ihe local level, said Clem, everbody in the community kinowed whose check was good and whose old lady was no good or wliose old man was no goader and it wa.n’t worth put ting on the agenda. I hope, Mister Editor, this miswers the good lady’s complaint. Vours (ruly. Unde Dave Speed Weatheringyou can hasten the weathering process of a western wood deck or fence by spraying it often with the garden hox*. The action of light and water will blea.-h the wood more quickly than sunlight alone. Decks PracticalPeople like wood patio decks be cause they’re practical. A deck doesn’t hold puddles or heat^ Up keep consist of hosing it down oc casionally, and there’s no sun glare from weathered Douglas fir deck boards. Page Twfli DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 19< The Period of April 12 to April 26, 186S— U tim l Steneiin Forets Take Over Salisbory ny GORDON TOMLINSON (Nnic! This Is (he final (it three iirliclcs dcnliii;' with the period from Manh 20, l!?(iri, through April 2fi, lans. These nrllclcs were compileil from Informnllon collected hy Miss Flossie Mnrlln of Mocksvllle; from a newspaper fentHrc article by Chester Davis of the VVInston-Salcm .toiirnal printed in 1933; from a l)ool<. "The Last 90 Days of titc War In North Cnroliiia." by Cnrnelia Phillips Spen cers from a letter written to Miss Flossie Martin from Miss Alice Lccj from 'The History of the Presbyter ian Church" by James W. Wall). Leaving Iheir o\’eniight encnmp- ment at WTiitslono Branch near Ephesus in Davie County on the mor.ning cf April 12, 1BG5, General George Stnmemon and his army pushed on at a trot towards Salis- bui7 with it’s military depolj atiil hated mjlitary prison. Actually the Saliibury prison was closed in aged 40 deaths a day for ihrcc solid imonlihs no doubt affected the Stoneman rai'ilen. The Confederate General in cem- inand at Salisbury was Bradley T. Johnson^ However, on this morning of April" 12th he was absont and the job of defending the city fell to Gen eral \V. M. Gardner. General Gardner had pe''haps 500 men . . . Some 200 of which were “galvanized Irishmon” (iinmigrant Irish recruited by the Yankeej as they come off the boat . . . captured by the Rebels in battle . . . and then re-cruited by therri from the prison camp). Most of llie remainder 01 General Gardner’s Army were meolianics from the railway shops at Spencer, young boys, and men too oid for regular service. General Gardner put his force across the Mociisville Road along Grant’s Greek and did not have long to walt_ Stoneman hit these troops in the "center and then swung his forces around 'both Conferedate flanks. Within 20 minutes it was all over save some casual shooting in the streets of Salisbury. Stoneman took over his prize quickjy. Issuing orders against pill aging, lie placed guards at inter vals for onforccnicnt. While malting ipreparallons to destmy the CiinriMi'diite slores, a sircm," force was sent lo capture the long bridge acrosi the Yadkin at Trader's Ford, some six miles above Salisbury. Prison Camp Burned However, General York of Louis iana with some 1.200 men protected liiE bridge from foi tifications on the north side of the rivers, Stoneman, unwilling to engage his troops in a bnltlc, spent fii’o hours or so feeling out these defon es with skirmishes aii.l llien pulled buck lo Salisbury, leaving the long bridge untouched. On April 1'2!h and 13ih, as General William Tccumseh .Sherman’s men were marciiing into Raleigh, Slone- man was in Salisiuiry destroying the pii!,’;e buildings and military stores tf that city. The hated Sail bury Prison Camp was burned. Four cotton factories were burned. A large Confederate steam di.«ti-Mery was destro.ved as were the shops of the North Carolina Ccr.lral and the North Carolina Weslern raiiwayj. The Com'etiera’.es were able to lake some trains out of the town before it was taken, but Stoneman captured two strings of freight cars and one pa.'^senger train. Fifteen miici of track were ripped up. A tannery and 20,000 pounds of leather were burned_ Also burned wore Conledei'alo magazines and Iheir contents: 10,000 stands cf small arms, a million .rounds of :m:'.ll arms ammunilion, 6,000 pounds of pcwder and 10,000 rounds of art illery cartridges and sJiells. Fourteen cannons captured during the battle at Granl’s Creek were aLo de.stroycd. Fire Seen In Davie 'When the public buildings and stores were burned, the glow of the fire e.')uid be seen by the residents of Sautliern Davie. Blasts from the exploding ammunition also could be hoard here as citizens wondered what would benxe.t M ritieso,2ET what would be next. However, on April 13lh, .Stoneman iir.J his forces tinned west and his '.'oUimns reached Statesville tlie same day. In Stntesvi'lle Confederate Supplies and Uie depot were burned. The office of the Iredell Express, an oul.opokqn Confederate news|>aper, was burned . . . a fire which touched off oilier homes and for awhile threatened the entire towni. On April 14th Stoneman passed thrcugh Taylorsville and on April 13th was reported in I^ni>ir . . . his 700-900 prisoners exhausted by Ihe rapid march_ Davis Escapes As S'nneman left Salisl:ury, .leff- erson Davis was in Gi'censlinrn. On the night of April l.iih he rode Siiul'.i pa t Salisbury in a carriage and on lo Ciiorlotle. Had Sloncmtm remain- ,"d in Salisbury or nv.ive,! In ,ioin f.ierman in Raleigh. ,Iclf(’rson Davis w.iulJ have proJ ably been captured . .. hut ho escaped. The cscape of .lefferson Davis coincided with the assas.ination of Al'raham Lincoln on April I4IU and the people of the North were re ported "angered beyond the reach of reason”. Secretary of War Staunton public ly accused Sherman of "juggling" his calvary in a manner to permit .Tefferson Davis to cscape. The Rad ical Republicans of the North cur sed Sherman far worje than any thing that was said in the South during his marcli across Georgia and South Carolina. Unaware of all this. Sloncman on April 17th left Lenoir with troops enough lo guard his prisoners and returned to Tonne.sec by way of Blowing Rock and Boone. Prior to leaving this state, Gener- cl StMicmon sent Col. Palmer and ihe first brigade off on raids in tlie Chnrlotte area. This force was busy guarding the fords and buming the bridges that crojsed the Catawba when Sherman notlficed Palmer that a truce was In effeet^^ General .lohnston aeccpted Sherm'an's term on April 18th but these terms were later repudiated by the Federal Government and the final surrender did not take place until April 26. Invades Asheville With Palmer rading along the low er Catawba, Stonoman sent Gillem out of Lenoir towards A.heville. Glllem took Morganlon on April 18th and was in Marion on April 19th. A force under General J. G. Martin blocked Gillem’s attempt to reach Asheville by way of Swannanoa Gap. Gillcm turned buck to Marlon and then re-approached Asheville by way of Hlckray Nut Gap . . . a move which General Martin was unable to block. (It Was .reported that General Martin's men had gotten the word that Lee had surrendered and that Johnston wai dickering for terms, and they refused to march). On April 25, Gillem was in Ashe ville and Palmer was approaching tihe t'own from the south. Col. Kirk and his forces were there, too^ For two days Asheville was pluntlered juit as if the war was still on. Some say that the men got out of hand when they heard of Lincoln's asassination. On April 28th Stonoman's raid hi North Carolina ended for all prac-' tical purposes. Of course, there were isolated incidents . , . and some trouble caused by deserters from St'oneman’s forces . . . but the General and his army had departed. The story of Stonoman's raid Is not prominently foaliired in most history books probably for several reastins; During the days ho wa,; ridln,!i across the sU\te . . . (D Lee su'.iei'.^o'ed and Richmond fell; 12' Rak'gh wa.: taki’n and Johnston surrendered; (3) The Prex Ihe United Slale.i, Abraham was assassinated; (4) AndreW jIlj son, a Southerner, bccome dont_ One lnindrcd years ago oiii' J falhers had thoir worrlej and tP lo.'! . . . both cn a local and nat| al ba.sis. ills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksvilll Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone G79-.15G1 Yadkinvlllc Night 679-2841— 1 'J W W J W .V J W V W M Wh«t makes First Time different? It contains a reproduction of hair's natural oil, Squalane,that's actually absorbed by ---Provides protection against dr you a soft, lustrous wave with tl unspoiled beauty of youth. First Time wave,Including shaping and styling,. FOR SALOIM WAVE At Your Favorite Beauty Salons Priced as low as $21.95 Y E A B ’RO U N D COM POBT at a savings toot We Install storm doors at a surprisingly low cost. Besides, your original investment will be returned in savings. Check these out* standing features: | Maintenance free, heavy gauge aluminum ■ Standard aluminum or baked on enamel finish ■ Choice of air checli closer with safety chain or hydraulic closers ■ Custom built for your home— wide range of styles, designs. For an estimate, call today, Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. Nylon Safety All-weather Tubeless Narrow White 7:50 X 14 . . . $16.50 8:00 X 14 . . . . $18.50 8:50 X 14 . . $20.00 Goodyear Tires with TUFSYN/ The exclusive exira-mlleage rubber fhaif irlakea Goodyear Tires up to 507o more durablel 3| Custom Nylon Tube- less Narrow White 7:50 X 14 . . . $22.50 8:00 X 14 . . . $24.50 8:50 X 14 . . . $27.00 HIGH TREAD USED TIRES ★ Too good to recap* White or Blackwalls « C & o o BACH 2 FOR *10 DOUBLE E PREMIUM NARROW WHITES (Factory seconds) Regular $79.20 8:15x15—7:10x15 Regular $95.15 9:15x15—8:20x15 Regular $90.85 8:85 x 14—9:00 X 14 NOW $25.00 NOW $32.50 NOW $32.50 ★ All These Prices Are Plus Tax And Recappable Tire We have ju s t completed the installation of one of the most complete and modern Tire Recapping Plants in N o r t h Carolina. The V ery most complete in Davie County. With this new equipment and factory - trained personnel, we are able to recap all size passenger car tires ... as well as small truck, through the largest truck that rolls on wheels, 0 **r farm tire service is also complete. Please come in and inspect our new plant, and have our services more fully explamed to you. DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. TIRE DEPARTMENT 346 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, rfHURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Tlire« Salesmen Honored I For Outstanding Performance iGcorge Hartman and Henry Will- I iams of Heavis Aulos, inc., Modes- vlllc, N, C., will lie honored for an outstanding sales perfonnanco dur ing 1964 at a banquet at the Char lotte Coliseum in Charlotte on Sat- I urday, April 10. William H. Kennedy, manager of I Ford Division’s Charlotte sales dis- I trict, said a select number of Ford I dealership salesmen will bo present- I ed a 300-500 Oluh membership award I’for "cxccllent retail sales jierfor- Imance.” The Ford 300-500 club was I founded In 1950 to recognize the I'perfonnance of outstanding Ford 1 salesmen throughout the counli-y. Mr. Kennedy said the average 300- ISOO Club member sold more than [$400,000 worth of automotive mer- Ichandise in 1964 to qualify for the Inational honor. ISp4 Donald Cranfill [Takes Helicopter Course Specialist Four Donald W. Cranfill, |25, whose wife, Maudie, and mother, |Mrs. Lizzie J. Cranfill, live at 838 Railway St., Mocksville, N. C., completed a helicopter repair course the Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., April 5. During the course Cranfill re- sived instniction in the mainten ance of Army multi-engine and single-fotor helicopters. He entered the Army in May 1963, PIN O All of the children arc invited to an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday from 2-4 p.m. on Wcsiley Chapel Church lamn. Each child is asked to bring three Easter eggs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doan Dull at their home in High Point were: Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M, iDuli, (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Miss Linda Dull and Bob Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Edwards spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards. Calvin ^Trivstle was honored with a surprise birthday parly Saturday night. Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Mrs. Clar ence Reavis of Kannapolis spent the weel< end with their mother, Mrs. Walter 'Dull. They also visited tlieir father, W. B. Dull, who is a patient at .Davie County Hospital. Wayne Dili! attended a birthday party Saturday night in Mocicsville, honoring Vickie Howell. Mrs. Cates, Miss Marlene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Trivette and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland Sunday. If anyone would like to have news in this column, please call 493-4324 Sunday or early ^Monday. received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and was last station ed in Vietnam^ Cranfill attended Mocksville High School. rHEN YO U SEE ME )on*t Think Insurance! SUT . . . W HEN YO U ■HINK INSURANCE 5EE M E! Afe - Health-Auto - Fire S E C U R IT Y INSUBANCB I JIM IR V IN , Agent [Sanford Avenue — Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-5215 MACEDONU MRS. C. W. LEE Palm Sunday services were ob served at Macedonia Moravian Church last Sunday. Passion Week services will be conducted nightly this week at 7:30. Maundy Thursday evening the Holy Communion will be administered and on Good Friday evening the traditional lovefeast ser vice will be held. Mlusic for the services will be fui'nished by the chiu'ph choir. Next Sunday. Easier Sunday, spec ial services will bo hold in the morn ing. Sunday school at 10;00 followed by morning worship at 11:00. At 11:45 the service in the church will be concluded and the graveyard service will begin. This service begins at the front of the churoh and moves to the graveyard where it is concluded. The church band and choir will lead the worshippers in the service. Tlie band is under the direction of Rob ert Mills of Winston-Salem and tlie choir is under the direction of Reaves Gardner. The pastor of Macedonia, the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, will direct the service. Mrs. ,1. R. Brown of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. .J. Taylor Loflin. Mrs. Brown is the mother of Mrs. Lof lin. Mrs. Minnie Isaacs, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cope for the past year, is a patient at the Davie .Hospital. She will be there about two weeks. Air. and .Mrs, Bobby Gray Wooten were accepted into the communi cant membership of Macedonia last Sunday. The W'ootens live on Haw thorne iRoad in Winston-Salem, The Rev .and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof lin will leave Easter Monday for Miami, iFla. They will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bi-yan Cook. Mr. Loflin will leave Miami on Saturday. April 24, for Managua. Nicaragua. He will be in Nicaragua several weeks in Evangelistic meet ings. The iRev. G. Edward Brewer will be the supply pastor at Mace donia while iMr. Loflin is in Nicar agua. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks vis ited John Grover, Lettie and Lola Bowden Sunday afternoon. Mrs. iPaul Foster visited her son, Richard Foster and family in Golds boro a few days last week. She also visited in Sanford with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Alexander. Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Steelman and Angela are 'visiting her parents, Mr. Library News On the "New Book” Shelf: "Only Wlien I laugh, by Workman. A story of the exuberant warmth and good humor which endeared Gladys Workman to the people of the Umpqua River Valley in the Ore gon woods, when she decided that I he clean, fresh air and tranquil life there were the medicine her husband needed. From the urbane circles of Los Angolcs the W'ork- mans moved into a series of ad- venlures, of laughter and defeats, of ceramics and daffodils and floods and wonderful people. This book will entertain and delight you. “The ABECEDARIAN Book,” by Ferguson. Another fun book if you like the sound of big words. After "Mary Poppins." we're all conscious of them, aren't we'.’ Big words make nice noises. This is the reason for Tlic ABECEDARIN Boolt. Abece- darin is a real word three hundred years old to descriix; a person who is either learning or leaching tlie ABC's. The book is made up of big words aitd it is to be read aloud, so that all the sounds of the big words become clear to the oar. By the u-e of humorous and familiar illustrations, the word’s derivation is traced, the word Is related to words in common use, and a little story is built around the entire word family^ This is for adults with the curiosity of children and children with the capacity of adults. “A Traveler in Time,” by Uttley. This unusual novel is set in rural Derbyshire in the old English Mon- or house, Thackers, where the Babington family and their servant. Cicely Tabcrner, lived when Eliza- l)eth I was Queen of England. To this household comes Penelope, a greatniece, who is aware of otlier layo-s of lime. To her eyes only are visilile the people of the past who mi^ve in Uieir daily tasks among of the present. This book was first published in England in 1939, but this is a new edition made available to all who enjoy fine witing because its vivid evocation of the past make it a haunting story that readers will always remember . H O P E FOR HEARTS Suddenly, it’s spring. From Wanehese to Wehutty. it's spring. The symptoms are classic — and benign. Ever>’thlng iii nature is emerging from hibernation, nnd so are you. For the birds, the bees and the bears, it is a season of replenish ment after a long famine. Consider the bear. All through the winter, he has slept in a cave. When he wakes in (he spring, ho is tliin and flabby, W'hile you didn't exactly sleep the winter away ,ycu didn't starve eith er. So it's more than likely — given the combination of hea\y winter eat ing and little exercise — that you’re flabby, all right: fat and flabby. Before you plunge headlong into a strenuous workout to work off tlie bulges, heed Ihese words of advice from the North Carolina Heart Association. Why not start by getting a com plete physical examination'.’ You feci fine, you say'.’ If your doctor confirms that statement, you’re off to a good start. If something is wrong — weight, blood pressure, blood cholesterol too high — early detection and prompt Ireatment can put you back on the road to good health. A regular checkup is the first step recommended by heart specialists for men who are in Uie age brackets when coronary disease becomes a major Uii-eat—say ,age 35 and over. Rsgidar physical examinations are helpful in spotting early changes. They open the way to treatment which can reduce the risk of serious trouble. Even after you’ve been given a clean bill of health by yom- doctor, it is wiser to work up gi-aduaily to siremious activity — be it work or play — after a long sedentary tay(^, the North Carolina Heart Association 6aya. Don’t try to cram aB the big jobs aroimd the house into the first bal my weekend, and then top them off with a fast game of tennis. Get into action by walking and doing some of the easier gardening chores at first. When you're in better mus cles. , This way yoiu- spring spruce-up can work two ways: you and your home will both be the better for it. The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery . . . H allm ark Cards . . . Gifts . . . School and Office Supplies . . . Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAUSBUEY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 ---^WE'RE IN OUR FOBTY-FOURTH YEiAR--- E. C. MORRIS About This QuesHm: "You can’t jrick up the news paper without reading about death or serious injury oa vacation trips from auto acci dents, sports, swimming or boating, etc. Does your agency sell Trip-Accident Insurance to covei' a trip of several days oc weeks?” ; For the answer to fliis, and all your Insurance qnesUoBS. consult the MORRIS-IiAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ina> For EASTER From Our Store and Mrs. Ernest Butner. They have just fini.shed three years overseas service in Germany. Mrs. Bill Norwood and daughters, Mai-y and Lorraine, are visiting Ml’, and Mrs. James liJllis. DON’T FORGET . . . WE SAVED ODR CUSTOMERS . . . *19,705.00 DURING 1964 IN CAR SALES ALONE! "O ur figures prove this fact. We are continuing to do the same in 196S. Get in on the *65 savings now. Come in and see one of our friendly salesmen . . . George Hartran, Sales Manager; Henry Williams, or Gene Smith, salesmen. pretty d a ijtim e d re s s e s By HARM ONY HOUSE Sizes 8 to 10 Shirtwaist Style ★ Seersucker Stripes ★ Pima Cotton ★ Kodel-Cotton Complete Selection SHOES For men and boys — Budget Price — Children’s PATENT SHOES LAWRENCE REAVIS Manager THIS 1959 STATION WAGON TO BE GIVEN AWAY! 1 Just come in and register—there is no obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing w ill be held at 4 P.M . on May 1st. Assorted styles: Straps - T-Straps-Plain Colors: Black and White S2.99 8nd S3.99 THE SHOES WITH YOUNG IDEAS Sm all perforated design and arched- w ing stitch . , . comfort from heel to toe ... puts yoil in the fashioa picture ... Black, Red, White and Navy Blue S4.98 to S6.99 Nationally Adv. Brands Boy’s Men’s Men’s DRESS SHIRTS and Boys* i ■ ■■ DRESS SHIRTS — Sizes 2 to 18 —TIES S1.99 to S7.95 S1.99 & S2.99 SI to 32.50 M O C K S V ILLE R E A V IS A U T O S , Inc. it DEP/UnNENT STOK INC. (D 700 Wilkesboro Street Your Friendly Ford Dealer Mocksville, N. C.PHONE 634.2852 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIU IS, 196 (£■ r.5 .g. A ■•o i Uw. -A * i' ; ■ 'V rt-y © © © © © © © rgn © © © © © © © © © © 1^' COME TO W ORSHIP A N D R E J O I C E ..J FORK BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD (Cooleemee) LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NEW UNION MEHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ZION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Cooleemee) CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH This page sponsored by the following individuals & business establishments Sheets Drive-In C & W Tire Co. Garden Spot Produce Davie Freezer Locker Randy Motor Company Shore AMOCO Service Davie Lumber Company Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer W. T. Spencer Pulpwood Piedmont Garment Company Tip Lefler’s Wrecker Service Daniels Discount Food Center Bowens’ Dairy (Garland Bowens) C. A. Seaford Lumber Company Blackwelder Manufacturing Company Union Grove Milling Company, Inc. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Daniel Furniture and Electric Company @T®T@T(2)T(2)I®W THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Mocksville) UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BAILEYS CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD (Bixby) NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Fork) JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST (Jericho Road) IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Cooleemee) MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CH. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION, Yadkinville Rd. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Mocksville) A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ON EASTER SUNBAY eOlE TO WORSHIP AND REJOICE! Some to experiense more deepljr and fully the glory of the season ~ come, pray together with family, friends, neighbors. Worship at the church of your choice This page sponsored by the following individuals & business establishments Quality Motors Smith Oil Company P & G Auto Parts Don Wood, Insurance D. A. Shuler, Painter Hilltop Service and Gas Twin Brook Distributors Benson Electric Company Robert Evans Tax Service Bill’s Cafe-Winston Hiway Carolina Lingerie Company Monleigh Garment Company Hendricks Brothers Used Cars Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Davie Electric Membership Corp. J. P. Green Milling Company, Inc. Foster Esso Service-Hwy. 1S8-801 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co., Inc. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 tEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm AEcnt ★ * * FERTILIZER PLACEMENT Since planting season is ,i\ist around tjhe corner lliis i; a good ‘ lime for us all to be reniiuded of the importance of fertilizer place ment says Leo Williams, Counly . Extension Chairman. We all Ifnow that the right amoinit and kind of fertilizer is necessary for lop yields but improperly placcii fertilizer can also do great damage. Seeds should never bo placed in contact with the fertilizer l)aiid. This can result in poor stands due to poor germination. Lilsewise a liand of concentrated fertilizer should not <je placed directly under the seed or young plants. This often results in the young root tipi being burned off when they grow down into the fertilizer band. This is particularly true of tap-rooted plants such as • cotton. Once the iroot tip.s have been burned tlhe young plant may die or at best be badly stunted. How then should fei-tilizer applied at planting be placed? The best ^ method is to band the fertlMzer in one or two bands at least three in ches to the side and three inches . below the seed or young plant. This allows the roots to grow down into ~ the soil without growing direcMy into the fertilizer band and still puts the fertUizer close enough to be readily available to the young planb, reminds Mr. Williams. Fertilizer applied before planting can be broadcast and mbced with the soil or banded so long as the seeds <»• young plants are not placed K In contact with the fertilizer band *■ or directly over a shallow band. *' Don’t let the possibility of fertilizer damage prevent your using 'enough fertilizer, just be careful how you me it, particularly at or before planting time. The right amount and kind of fertilizer, properly placed, is still one of the best investments a farmer can make. Sgt. Walter Dawson Receives Scroll Siaff .Sergeant Walter Dawson, son of -Mrs. C. W. Dawson of Route 1, Yntosvillc, Ga., has been awarded the Stragetic Air Command (SAC) Comliat Master Scroll at Seymour Johnson AFB, N .C. Sergeant Dawson, an air police suporvisor, received the award for om.standing job performance and knowledge of advanced combat de- 'ense force tactics. Tile sergeant is assigned to a SAC unit which keeps the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet l)ombers on constant alert. Sergeant iDawson is married to the former Florence A. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White of R(. 2, Moeksvillo. JERUSALEM Couples in the community enjoyed a cookiware demonstration Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Dennis Grubb. The Adult Men and Women’s classes of Jerusalem Baptist Church will have a chicken stew supper at the church Saturday. A play entitlted 'Wake to Thunder’ will be presented Sunday night at Jeioisalem Baptist Church. This special EastBr program protrays the dramatic triiunph over unbelief caused by dissappointment in life. Family night wais observed last Wednesday night at Jersualem Bap tist Church. After the meal, the mis sionary organizations mot. Mrs. Henry Shoaf visited her grandson, Randy, Sunday in the Ea'itorn part of the statewhere he is in a special school. Mr .and Mrs. Phil Robertson and Mr. aind Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Sunday. >Irs. Tommy Hendrix of near Sal isbury and Mrs. Mayrida Jones of Winston-Salem, were recent gueets of Mr. and Mi's. 0. H. Hartley. Miss Marie Cope visited Miss Dora Hinkle Sunday in the liberty com munity. It Pays to Advertise Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Clieerfully ®efreshiiig SEE iMCREER!| TASTE theCHEERr ENJOY the eHEER! CEDAR CREEK The road of kindness is wide enough to include all sorts of people who may need your help in many ways. The members of Ealon’s Bap tist Church and their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Murray, wm'shipped at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. .Murray was guest speaker. Eaton's choir sang and everyone en joyed the service which was an en couraging one. Mrs. Ella Tomlhi visited her bro ther and sister in law, Mr. and Mi's. Ambrose Brock, Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Howell, who has had flu, is able to be out again. Lonnie Howell of Mocksville, vis ited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. How ell recently. The ipeople of this conwnunity ex tend their deepest sympatliy to Wil liam iHendrix in his sorrow over the loss of his dear one. Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Hendrix from this community were Lonnie Williams, Stephen Cain, Betty. Domiie and Mrs. Nora Eaton. Mr .and Mrs. John West and cliil- di'en, Yvona, Ray and Heniian, of Winstcn-'Salem visited Mr. West’s mother, Mrs. Lula West, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Eaton were her childivn and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Michael, Albert, and Den- ice, and Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children Daryl, and Kenneth, of Redland. The Senior Missionary Circle of Cedar Creek Church will sponsor an entertainment Easter Monday. An Easter egg hunt will also be held sponsored by the Sunday School. Everyone is invited to attend. ConcealmentUnsightly garbage cans can be concealement behind garden screens built in louver or board-on-board pattern^ Use any of tlie fine western woods and paint to match house. V•rtVUVU■JVW.^^^SVW^■^i^W.SVirtl•rt■dW.•. 50 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLINE WEEKLY! Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Drawing J each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the Best Tire Buys In Town! — Guaranteed Retreads — CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5221 W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALM OLOGIST — Eres Examined and Treated . . Glasses intted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-S41S-U No Answer Call n34-S351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LLNE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. • AUCTION SALE • Saturday, April 17-10 A.M. O ff Baltimore Road on Cornatzer Road A t Joe Henry Myers Houses 2 & 3 THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH: . . . Television — Vanity — Sewing Machine — Cliairs — Clocks — Couch — Iron Beds — Oak Beds — Pots and Pans — Dishes — Ironware — Cook Stove — Carpenter Tools — Horse Drawn Ma chinery Plows — Hay Rake — Fertilizer Lister — And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention! -THIS SALE CONDUCTED FOR JOE HENRY MYERS- H. B. YORK. AUCTIONEER PHONE 546-2695 Snappy ’65 Plymouths snap up a deal rightnbw! Fury... the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Just one of Plymouth’s 60 different models... the Roaring '65s! Belvedere...the big buy in the intermediate class. Valiant ... the compact that hasn't forgotten v^fhy you buy a compact. Barracuda ... the fast-moving fastback from Plymouth. PLUS, PLYMOUTH'S S-YEAR/50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for s'years or 50,000 miles, whiciiever conies first, during wlilch time any sucli parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler IVIotors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine blocit, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance; The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. See your “Dealin’ Man” at Piymouthland! ittrmonBanmiQUTHOBUBtt i ^CHRYSLERMOranS CORPORATION Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoui, Inc. Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 Special_PficeS/ Liberal Trade-Ins on Most Models, Easy Terms . Don't put It off for a minute! See these two time-anci-work-saving flameless .©lectric appliances ot your favorite electric appliance dealer’s or toke advantage \o f special low prices during the final days of Duke Power's big sale. ' Flameless electric ranges give you faster, cleaner cooking. And they keep your kitchen up to 16° cooler, tool ,Qulel{»Recbverv electric water heaters work six tiines faster than standard models. \And because they're flomeless, you can place them anywhere in the house. K [ ? m SOUTH MAIN 6TBEBT MOCBBVIU.B. S. C.PUONS 634-2179 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Sevetfl fidftohf? CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Dp to 26 iTords— 7Bo cash So per word over 26. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 tor entire month. One time only[U charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tChargcdl ............. $1.06 FOR SALE: 1957 Ford Station Wag on . . . clean and runs ffood . . . reasonable price . . . C. E. Prevet- te, Mocksville Rt. 1. 4 15 2!p WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Two insurance saleiinan for this area to sol) (ho White Cross Plan issued by the 'Bankers Lite and Casualty Company. No debits, all leads fur- ni.hed ,and our salesmen average $150.00 weekly earnings. Write Howard Adams, P. 0. Box 27.i7, Winslon-Salem, N. C., stating age, address, and phone number, or call Winstoji-Salcm 725-3533 ■4 15 2tn TRAILER FOR RENT: Ask at Phillips Trailer Park on U.S. 601 (North. Phone 492-5561. 4 1 4tn SELL KNiAlPP SHOES: Full or part time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissions and 'bonus. Steady year-round business. Equipment furnished free. Write to .1. G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass.4 8 2tn FOR SALE: M'aHlin (.35 Remm. caliber) . . ^ seven shot . . . 4x Weaver Scope . . . Case and box of shells . . . Call 034-5425. 4 8 3tn SEWING MIAOIONE: iDial-a^Matic zig-zag iiii console cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sows on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitdhes, makes blind hems, and uses tiwin-needle, all •without extra attachments. Repossessed; assume payments or $2.00 a week, or pay total balance of $46.30. Free home demonstration. Write to “Credit Manager,” (Box X, c/o Tlie Enterprise-iRecord. 4 15 2ln FOR SALE: two evening dresses .... one pink short formal . _ . one yellow fulMength . . . never been worn . . . Phone 493-6636 after 5 p. m. . ^ . Kae Wall, Faniiington Road. ‘ 4 8 2tp BEAOTIFUli Easter Potted Plants— Azaleias. Muims, Geraniums, Lilies, (Etc., wrapped in foil with attrac tive ribbon. Also complete line of ■, shrubbery for home beautification. WINSTON (FLORAL GAIRDENS, 926 N. Liherty St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Open 8 to 6 ©very day—8 to 8 Mon days and Fridays. Phone 724- 8870. 4 1 Btn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three ibedroom 'brick house — tile bath— fire place in diving room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap proved for (FIHA and GI loans— ■located on Ridgeviow Street be hind Davie Coimty Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. 4 8 tfn TOR SAiLE: Garden Valley Estate —'living room; 'kitchen-family room; fireplace; three bedrooms carpeted; two baths; full basement; den, fire place; laundry and storage, outside entrance. Telephone 634-2831. 4 8 4tn SINGER. ELECTRIC. All attach- menU including zig-zagger and but- tonholer. Repossessed. Pay balance $23.30. Free home demonsti'ation. Write to “Credit Department,” Box X, c/o The Enteiipnse-Record.4 IS 2tn NOTICE — Balance $44.61 on automatic zig-zag console model sowing machine recently repossessed locally. Four payments of $11.17 per month — Monograms — Makes buttonholes — Sews on buttons— 'Decorative zig-zag stitches. Interested party may contact. Adjustor. Box 911, Hickory. N. C. 4 15 iltn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooor $1. Farmers Hardware (/ Supply. Use Enterprise Want Ads RMfON FOR VOVR Newspaper! . . . Some* thinx Of InterMt For Every Reader. Don't SUm K Copy 01 The CNTEBPBISE-RECORDI FOR SALE: Five heifer calves, 8 mcnths old; and one milk cow. Con tact Ivan Ijames, Route 1, Mocks- ville, any day except Saturday. Ph. 492-S108. 4 15 Itn FOR SAILE: Beautiful ISO foot lot— Wanderin.ig Lane — Plenty of trees —220 feet deep-Call Ed Cox, 634- 5235 or 634-5355. 4 15 2tn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed rooms . . . den . . _ kitchen . . . carpot . . . and storage . . . car pet on living room. Located in Holiday Acres . . _ Open for inspec tion on Sundays ‘from 2 p, m. to 5 p. m. . . . Cheek and Orubbs Builders and Contractors . . . Phone 284-5323. 4 8 tfn HELP WAINTED: Service station at tendant. Apply at Mocksville Gulf Center. 4 13 Itn WANTED: mSHJER . . . Apply in 'person at Miller’s Diner-(Restaurant. 4 15 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, screened porch and carport on one acre lot within four-tenths of mile of Mocksville city limits. Priced for quick sale. iPhone 634-5234. 3 25 tfn WANTED; Bids are now being recei ved by the tnistees of the First Baptist Church for the removal of the A. T. Grant House located on Nortih Main Street. If interested, contact Bob Hall, Bill Howard or Lester P. Martin. 4 1 tfn HELP WANTED MALE — Just become available, established Raw- lei^ business in North Davie County. 'Real opportunity for dependable steady man. Write 'Raw- leigh. Dept. 'NOD-301-8(12, Richmond. Va. 4 1 5tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NOnTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author- ily vested in me by an order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Dnvle County in tlie .special proceedings entitle Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, \’s, 'Fred Hall Yarbrough, ct al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo tho highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April Z4. HWS, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie Coimty, 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 prt^erty as appears from a “plat ot W. D. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 1941, 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 Uie W. D. Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 deg. East 20.23 chs. to a stake, tho Nortn- east corner of Lot No. fl; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs, to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of said division: thence South 2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siuthwest comer of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginn- mg. CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AORiES, more or loss 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 bids as required by law and is subject to confirmation. Starting bid $2SGO.OO.1985 Davie Coimty ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 9th day of April, 1965.FORD W. YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 4 '15 2tn_____________________ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed liy iRlley William King, Jr., and wife, Stella M. King, dated the 16th day of March, 1S63, and recorded in Book 60 at page 289, in the office of the Register of Deeds of iDavie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pajiment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of laist being fcy the terms thereof subject ot fore- ciOEure; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in tlie undersigned as Substituted Trustee, by an instrument of writin'g dated 2nd day of April, 11965, and i-ecorded in iBook 69, page 681, in the office of the Register ct Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tihereot for the satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 8th day of May, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust the same ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. J. Anderson, deceased, late of 'Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the underi!l'gned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1965, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Mardi, 1993, C. M. ANDERSON. Administrator of the estate of J. J. Anderson, deceased. 4 8 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE 'North Carolina, Oavie County Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of George W. Rowland, deceased, late of 'Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tefra-e the Btih day of October. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. lAll persons Indebted to said estate iwill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of April. 1965. VIRGINIA H. ROWLAND, Executor of the estate of George W. 'Rowland, deceased. 4 8 4tn JOHN T. ©ROOK, Attorney NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina — UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of tnfst executed on the 24th day of March, 1S64, and record ed in Mortgage Book 62, page 573, in the Office of tlie Davie County Registry, by ANTHONY D. SMITH and wife, LINDA DOUTHIT SMITH, to GEORG'E W. MARTIN, Trustee de fault having been made In tihe pay ment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for caslh at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, on Saturday, May 1, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon the following described tract of land: LOT NO. Seven (7), Block Four (4), Section (1>, as shown on the plat of GREENWOOD LAKE recorded in Map Book 3, page 53, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum squal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand doJlars phu five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 31st day of March, 1965 George Martin 4 8 4tn TRUSTEE NOTICEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed, of trnst executed by Roy Housch i and wife Vera Mae Housch dated January IS, 1964, and recorded in Mortgage Book 62, page 279 in the office of the Register of 'Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County — Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of T. A. 'Blackwelder. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Isefoi'o 'llie WJi tluy of Novemljer 1965, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of their rccovcr>’. All persons In debted to sakl ostete will please make Immediate payjnent to the untterslgned. This tho 31 day of March 1965. ELIZA E. BLACKWELDER. Ad ministratrix of tho estate of T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., deceased. 4 8 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of e.xcess fat and live longer. Oclrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- viUe. Mail Orders Filled. NOTICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also new and used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or write: FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-.34G6 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEMEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager ROOMS By Day Or Week ARK MOTEL U. S. 601 NORTH Under New Management RESTAURANT OPENING SOON! _____...__________________________ and said deed of trust being by theiying and being dn Jerusalem Town- tenms thei>eof subject to foreclosure,' sihip Davie County, North Carolina, 1 the underslCTed trustee will offer for FOR SALE: Five room House with bath and basement . . . located on Railroad Street in Mocksville. Rea son for selling as owner leaving town. Phone 034-5333. 3 25 4tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksviille, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfo RURAL OARBAGB DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COTJN* TV GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn PMiNO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. SINGER (MACHINE: SUghtly used. EquipiMd to ZIG-ZAG, FANCY Sri'lTOH, iM'AKES BUTTONHOLES, ETC. Like new cabinet. Local party with 'good credit may finish payanents of $12.75 monthly or pay c(>n>plete balance of $57.68. Details where seen write: Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance Department, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 4 'IS Btn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA aW'lE COUNTY LIWDEIR AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF-SALE contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 17th day of September, 1963, and recoi'ded m Mortgage (Book 61, page 403, in the Office of the Davie ilogistiy. by UHLDON G R E E N CAMPBELL and wife, SYLVIA GAIL CAMPBELL, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to tlie highest bidder for cash at tmblic auction at ti'o Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, •Vorth Carolina, on Saturday, April 14. 1963, at twelve o'clock noon, tlie following described tract of land;BEING LOT NO. 53, as sltow'n on a plat entilled “A Subdivision for Er- wiji .Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated Api-ll, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Itogister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14 W) which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.TliE HIGHEST BIDDER wUl be required to deposit in cash at the a sum equal to ten per cent of the amuont of his lud up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This send day of March. 1965.M.'US K. CUCK. Trustee4 1 Ita and more partioularily described as follows: (BEING LOT NO. 87 as shoivn on a plat entitled ‘W subdivision for Erwin Hills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pdckell, Engineers, dated Aiprll, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of iDedes for Davie County, (North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to ivvhich rrference is hereby made for a more parti cuilar description, and being more partaculan'.y db- scribed as follows: BEG’UNNING at an 'iron stake in the Eastern margin at Watt Street, the Northwest corner of Lot iNo. 87, and running thence South 80 degs. 30 min. East 122.1 feet to an iron; thence South 10 degs. 11 min. West 76 feet to an iron stake; thence North 80 degs. 30 min. West 121.2 feet to an iron in Uie Eastern margin of said Watt Sti'cet; thence North 9 deg. 30 mm. East 76 feet TO m E PO&JT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to ail outstanding unpaid taxes. This 6th day of April, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN,4 15 4tn Substituted Ti-ustee C EN 0 T I NORTH CAKOLINA DAME COUNTY UNDER AND 'BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Louis A.Stabler, Sr.. and wife, Margie W.Stabler, to Carl A. Dull, Trustee, dated July 23. 1963. and recorded in Book 61 .at page 255, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie Counfy, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee, by an instrument ot writing datedthe 23rd day of March, 1965, and ---------7,— jrecorded in iBook 69, page 672, in at 12:00 n<»n, the foU(wngthe Office of the Register of Deeds, real property located in Davie Coun sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse, door in Mocks'viUe, Nortli Carolina, at noon, on the 1st day of May, 1S65, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in tihe County of Davie, and State of,North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more partic- ulai'ly described as follows:iBBOINNMG at a stake, Roy Housch’s corner on the West side of the Salisbury Road; thence (North 62 degs. West 2.95 chs. to a stake on the West side of a branch jRoy Housch’s comer; thence North 26 degs. East 3.66 chs. to a stone; thence Soutli 62 degs. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; thence South with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. to the BEGOiNINING, containing 65/100 or an acre, more or less.For back title see Deed Book 48, page 386 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and and unpaid taxes and municipal assesments. This 15th day of March, 1965.M. R. BROWNLEE,4 8 4tn TrusteeGRAHAM (M. CARLTON, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY Davie County, NorUi Carolina; Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order ol the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated March 28, 1965. in the special proceedings entitled Gilmer E. Collette et al. Ex Parte,I will offer for sale and re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in iMocksvllle, 'Davie County. North Carolhia, os ^turday, April 17, 1 ^ Allen Grading (Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-1194 CLEARING ★ GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Slone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau, SMART (NEWLYWEDS read the ENTERPRISE classified section every week to set up housekeeping. Sell your old'fupnlture now, by dialing 534-2120 to place an AD. tfn It Pay.s To Advertise TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCinVORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville. N. C. Phone 492-7412 OLD FtJRNlTlJBE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 NOW OPEN Betty*s Novelty and Flower Shop -Locatcd Mocksvillc, Route 6— Cana Rond —Artificial Wreaths ~Potted Plants AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. P IA N O PIANOS NEW — USED — REBl)tt.T ALSO! TUNING — SERVtCINO. i Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Hendricks & Merreil Furniture Co. | HAROLD YOUNG — 634.8817 TBE CHRISn«!jjp<CEjrtONTOR^ world news In f@cus Tho Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to tha Monitor for tho period checked be low. I enclose $---- (U.S. Funds) o 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 months ?12 □ 3 months $6 Name__ , , Sfwr------------------ city^------------------- Stqte---.ZIP Code- PM-1 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? Wlien you have written your ad for Uie Enterprise-Record ask yourself th is question: “Would I answer it myself in preference lo other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are selling. If it is something mechanical it is best to give mcchanlcal details. Reimember, the -more you tell the quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering Gutters Cleaned . . . . Tinsmith. Metal Work. Roof Repair General Sheet —AH Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location; Downstairs ot the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson OFFICE MACHINES TypeOTitcrs — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. 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” ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ RebnUt Authorized Dlstribntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PitUers. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAlilSBmT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1891 Use Enterprise Want Ads; • FEET HUR.T7 . ‘NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . ’ • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss M'onderful — "Poll Parrot” Shoep WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0.P. NAT W'EST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness as therwy secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms tliereof subject to foreclosure and tlie holder of the indebtedness therel^r secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undoi-signed Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at tiwelve o'clock, noon, on the 24lh day of April, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, tlie same iying and being in Shady Grove Townsliip, Davie County, North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows; Ix)t 13, Block 5, Section 2 of Greenwood Lake Subdivision, according to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book Tiu-ee (3i at page 88, Davie County Registry, to wJiich reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to certain restrictive covenants in Book 6J, page S62, Davie County Registry.Said property will lie made sub* ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 24th day of March, 1965.JASIES C. PARKER, Jr. i I 4t4) Substitute Trustee ty. North Carolina;BEGINNING at a point, a stone, in W. A. Smith’s line. R. B. Nicholson's Southwest corner, whidi said point of beginning is located East of Cana Paved Road, being the S(wth- east comer of the within described tract, runs thence North 4 deg. East 29.'^ chs. crossing said Cana Road, lo a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Hunter’s line, R. B. Nicholson’s corner; Uience North 88 deg. West 3.32 chs. to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter’s comer: thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 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 lino; thence South 5 deg. West 46.32 chs with the property Unes of H. H. Hunter, Goff and Lester Eaton to a point, an iron stake, Lester Eaton and Mrs, Carl Richie’s comer; thence Soirtli 88 deg. East 24.20 chs. passing through the common corner c4 Mrs. Carl Riciiie and W. A. Smith and recrossing said paved road to the Beginning. CON TAINING ONE HUNDRED AND FV)UR (1041 ACSiES, more orSaid sale remaining ofien tm days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. Opening bid; $9603.00. This (lie 2fith day of March, 1965.Gilmor E. Collette. Commissioner J(*n T. Broek, Attorney4 8 an lIU .VrBIl'S SPI3CIALI I.on’ an $340.00 — «as Doivb ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Ulvd. TU8-41O0 Pl.OOU COVBIII.VO -SPRCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Carpi't — liiliild Linoleum Flftor and AVnll Ttle lU O Ilurke St. 71*.'S.257S niERLE noRfnfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cllcrry St. I’A 4-nOni II B A R w ltb DOTH KARS for na llltlc »• S160J50 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Martihiill St. FA 4-856S TWIN CITY RADUTOR SERVICE Reiittlrinur — Recorltiar Auto — Truck — Traetor ito w. Tin St.1>A 3-1440 • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR 'niE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6,38 and up 10l» nilrkc St. TS3-08ni FE.VCIXG AND PATIOS No sroney Down — li'or Home IiniirovfiiifntH uti to «0 niontlin to IIIIJ-— We «|ii!fliilUe In qunlKy ninli-rlnl iind n'i>rkiiinnalilii. All work itiijirniitecd* THE FENCE AND PA'HO CO. 875 .\. W fXt nivu. Ta,’»-3«00 Support The Advertisers In This Directory M OVJXGf , . . Coll DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlnur WItli Care Kver^’ulieri} PA S-OITO Slff X. Mlirrty W hen In 'WtnMton-Siilpm GEORGE’S HOBBV SHOP Modvlw - Coln» - Art* • Crofts 110 TmlnM - CliemlNtry - Htamp 824 AV. 4th St. OppuMltc Henru SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY VN irO H M S for WBltrfimem neautlclim *, Nuriiei, Burlier*, Clioir llobe., I'roreulonnl HUoe«, ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4tb St. PA 4-6810 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KStVAGBN Sl'KCIAW STS And All oilier lMi|iortii 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY c A K K a W eildlni; — Party — B lrlbdnr linked To Order 1000 W . Inne* WI3 O-OBOl G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SpeolHllxInw In AUTOSIA'I'IO TIlA N SM ISSIO m M urk IV A ir CoDdlllonliit Ueneral Auto Betvloa IffOO a , Inn«» 088.1800 FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO, 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 IIAKI.I9V UAVIIISON 9SHS uv Bcbninn Hleyeleii Tradeii Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OBO llrookatonn—I Olfc. S. Keara I»A 4-4708 Your PlIO T O C nA P IlIO IleadqHartera CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. See ua for lioducolor nnd Kailnobrunte Prueeulnir 116 Nortfa Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SCAT covnitfi — AUTO TOPS Inlerlora Cualom Blade TrucK, 'iraciar, Seata llep aln d. 1301 B. Ballabury Ave.—>MU 8.0Sr4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only ryelc.P lo cleana radiator, bealer and eniilne block. 4S8 B. llu tn Bt. 033-1M31 ISIO B, Ballnburr Avenue LANES'S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY llubber A«|ibal( — VIojrl l.lnulcuiu, Carpel, Cerumle T il* •ule« InatallallunB Free Hmlutalea, Nu abllKallBB UMi h . Main Bt. oaa-iwn UBERTY MATTRESS CO, Wboleaale To I'ublio ileddluK » Purultur* ONB OAV BPSOVATIKO sauo Old l.evluulua Hoad Pboue 7B4-OU»t JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. h ig h CU40B PUIVOB HANM OKD OHGAKB S31 W . 61b Ct. _ l*b, 3-TU«S i a i.li SIZE PIANOB .................................................................. CIlMOn » Fender Creteb ■> M arlin GUrr-tHB A K n aui>b b a i.b p iu c b h B3U.UU opp OV IIAWU i»’BrKl>UE.VI’B MAVNARD MUSIC COMPANY816 Kortb Halo --- Past Eiffhi ^DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 (@) (§) # © © (i) © © © (§) © ©©©© ©©©© © 0 © © © © © © © © © © © © g g u have a ftshionaUe Easterl Bright As Spring Fashions , , • Designed To Greet Easter Sunday In A Lovely and Joy ful Manner! EASTER D R ES S ES 110.99 to $24.99 Over 20 nationally known fashion lines feaifured in Moore*s Dress Department, Flattering colors and fabrics . , . ■^.Junior Petites ☆ Juniors ☆ Misses ☆ H alf Sizes Flatter! ii g HATS for Easter We have all the shapes to compliment every head . . . It*s never Easter until yotCve bought a new hat! Feature Groups . . . Moore*s Own **MISS BECKY’* HATS $5.00 to $8.00 Easter New Spring Handbags Calfs, Patents, Mock - lizards! You’ll find wonderful handbag values . . . sizz ling new shapes, in the latest colors. Hurry-in for the best selection Only $3.00 and $5.00 BILLIKEN CHILDREN’S SHOES Favorite school, play or dressy fashions all bear the Billiken label . . . and best yet... a wonderful fit. CLASSIC PUMPS The Pump . . . so pretty, so perfect by sun or candle-light . . . ^ BLACK PATENT or WHITE $8.99 up • BOY’S SUITS... Up-to-the minute styl ing . . . Dacron and cotton poplin . . . wash 'N Wear. Navy or olive. ★ SIZE 2 TO 7 . . . 58.95 ★ SIZE 8 TO 12 . . . 514.95 ★ SIZE 13 TO 18 . . . 516.95 Perfectly, permanently pressed— DACRON AND COTTON Fine Line TWILL SLACKS Sizes 8 to 18 — Black • Beige - Olive S4.99 Only S5.99 WOMEN’S FASHIONABLE FLATS FOR DRESS OR PLAY Black . . . White . . . Bone SKIMMERS — STRAPS CUT-OUTS S3.99 Frat and Conventional Men’s Spring and Summer SUITS Sizes 36 to 44 ... Reg ulars and longs. Finest wrinkle-resistant fab rics . . . Expertly tail ored. 839.95 New Spring Shades including iridescent tones • WAUHEGANS.. . Hand-sewn vamp. Superb detailing. Richly soft leathii’* Bf finest quality. Hand lasted. Genuine Moccasin construction. Gentlemen, for your wear pleasure- *‘the genuine article” by Wauhegans. S10.99 to S14.95 In most stores uppers White . . . Black . . . Beige, fashion colors Double woven nylon GLOVES Short and medium lengths Szes 6 V:; to 8 SI and S2 NEW SELECTION! GiV/s' HATS and BAGS Easter Styles S1.99 and S2.99 Fasiiion • COSTUME JEWELRY • ★ PINS ★ CHOKERS ★ CHARMS PEARLS ★ EAR BOBS ★ NECKLACES ★ BRACELETS FASHION COLORS — GOLD AND SILVER FINISH — » 1 . 0 0 & * 2 . 0 0 GUV ffio m mooi=t€ fi n d S'y? mofte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © © © © © © ©© © © © © © ©© ©© ©© ©© © © © © © © © © Davie County*s Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .46” Volumte LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 22, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 2 Davie Beats West Rowan 1 to 0- Rebels Lead Baseball Race The .Davie County High School Rebels took over first place in the Norlli Piedmcnt Conference baseball race last Friday with a 1-0 win over West Rowan. The streaking Rebels were outhit bivt came through in their only scor ing opportunity to edge previously unbeaten West Rowan at Rich Park. It was a sterling mound duel be tween John Parker and Randy Tur man, both right-handers. The game took only an hour and ten minutes to complete. The Rebels got tlieir scoring oppor tunity in the third inning and made it count. David Robertson led off with a double and moved to third on a double by Eanl Shoaf. Then Donnie Jones hit a long fly to centerfield to allow Robertson to teg third and move home with what proved to be the winning run. The 'Victory upped Davie’s record to 6-0, while West Rowan dropped into second place at 6-1. Parker, who has pitciied two no- hitters and a one-hitter this season, gave up only six hits while Turman yielded only four. Parker struck out 12 to run his total to 70 for 35 inn ings of work tiliis season. Neither pitcher walked a batter. Parker has given up only 15 free passes this sea- . son. floijcrtson had a pair of doubles to ipace tlie hitting attack for Davie. Shoaf and Allen shared the other two hits for Davie. Eighth District HD Clubs Meet The annual meeting of the Eighth I IDistrict of Home Demonstration hIClubs will be held on Wednesdayv pAipril 28, at Mt. Zion United Church : of Christ, between Landis and China I Grove. Registration starts at 10 a.m. The morning program iwlll'be de- l iyoted to reports from the county I clubs. Mrs. iRoland West of Davie, I who is 'Vice chairman of the Eighth 1 District, is in charge of these reports. Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Emma liGray Allen and Mrs. Bill Westbrook liwHl give the report from Davie liCoimty. Tiieir report will be in the jfoiim of a news and TV forecast. The afternoon program will fea- I ture a talk by Mrs. Harriett Pressly, I free lance writer for radio station liWPTF in Raleigh and also wife of the I president of Peace College. The I theme of her talk will be “Opiwrtun- lities for Homemakers.” Several local club women will I serve on committees and will give jreixirts at the meeting. Mrs. Cecil ■ Leagans is ciiairman of tiie nomin- lating committee; Mrs. E. D. Ijames I is a member of the registration I committee; and, Mrs. John Brock is I on the courtesy committee. The public is invited to attend. W illing Workers To Sponsor Supper Tile Willing Worker's Club will I sponsor a Ucnefit Supiier for the I Center Volunteer Fire Department I to be held in Center Community I Building. The supper will be held I Thursday, April 29. Serv’ing will beg- I in at p.m. The menu will consist lot fried chicken, whipped potatoes, leravy, green lieans witii corn, cole I slaw, coffee, cake or pie. Broom Sale The Mocksville Lions Club will have a Broom Sale Friday night, April 23, beginning at 6 p. m. Brooms will be sold by members of the club from house to house. Gerald Blnekwelder, chairman of the project. Issued a remainder for those participating in the sale to meet at Eaton’s Funeral 'Home. “Proceeds from the sale,” he con tinued, “will be used to aid the visually handicapped.” Fried Chicken Supper A t Ijames Crossroads The ladies of I.iames Church wiU sponsor a fried chicken supper Sat urday evening, 'April 24th, beginning at 5 .p.m. at the community iwiilding. Plates consist of fried chicken, corn, green beans, slaw, potato salad, and choice of pie or cake, and tea or coffee. Hot dogs and cold drinks will also be served. Plates will bo fixed to take home or eat there. Proceeds will go to the upkeep of the community building. * Sounds Of Music* To Be Presented “Sounds of Music” will be pres ented by the 8th Grade Chonis on Friday, April 30 at 8 p. m. in the Mocksville Elementary School aud itorium, featuring the Blinks. Tickets are on sale now. Softball League Churches In the county who are Interested In a Softball League are asRea to K&VF B'rfeprescutative at “ a meeting to be held Monday, April 26, at 7:30 p. m. at Union Chapel Methodist Church. Outdoor Art Show To Be At Thruway Center An outdoor art show will be pres ented Saturday, April 24th, !) a. m. until 5:30 p .m. at the Thruway Shopping Center, Winstcn-Salem. Proceeds from this show will go to an art sciiolarship for the most promising high school senior. The show is i)euig sponsored Ijy the Art and American Heme Depart ment of tlie Wiuiton-Salem Woman's Club. The rain date is May 1st. Lester Dwiggins To Head Lions 'Lester Dwiggins was elected as president of the Mocksville Lions Chib at the meeting held om Thursday, April 15, He will succeed John Walker, who has served as president for the past year. Other officers elected to serve for the 19B5-6S term include: Ed Short, first vice pi’esident: Bill Hall, second vice president; C. li". L«aah, third \ ice president; Buster Cleary and Gilmer Hartley, directors for two years; Gene Smith, secretary; Jack Corriiier, treasurer; Dale Brown, Lion Tamer; and, Robert Davis, Tail INvister. These officers will be installed at a later meeting. DAVIE COUNTY TOP SPELLERS . . . looked over the winning paper of Bobble Lou Lakey of Farmington (seated). Bobble Lou won the county spelling title last Thursday in competition against the various school winners of the county, standing left to right: Ethel Wilson of the North Cooleemce Elementary School; Wanda Neivman of the Shady Grove Ele mentary School; Linda Byrd of the Smith Grove Elementary School; Patricia Wiseman of the Central Davie Elementary School; Janet Hoyle of the Cool- eemee Elementary School; Deborah Brown of the Mocksville Elementary School. Not present when picture was taken w’as Michael Culler of the William R. Davie School. Farmington Girl Is Repeat Winner— Bobble Lou Lakey Top Speller An eighth-grade girl of the Farm ington Elementary Shool is the 1965 spelling champion of Davie County. Bobbie Lau Lakey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey of Mocksville Rt. 2 won the county contest last Thursday in competition against the winners of the various otiier schools. She will represent Davie County in the WSJS-Joumal and Sentinel Spelling Bee to be held jiext month. This is the second time for Lou to w'in the Davie County Spelling Cro^vn. As a sixth grader, she won the 'Davie County spelling bee and Sentinel finals in 1963. She is a 4-H Club member and is active in the Farmington Baptist Church where she sings in the choir, is assistant pianist, and GA member. Her favor ite hobby is music . Participating in tiie spelling bee last Thursday wei'e; Ethel Wilson, seventh-grade stud ent at tiie North Cooleemee Elemen tary School. She is tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Cool eemee. Wanda Newman, eighth grade student at the Shady Grove Elemen tary School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman of Advance Rt. 2. Linda Byrd, eighth grade student at the Smith Grove Elementary School. She is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Byrd of Ad vance Rt. 1. Patricia Wiseman, eighth grade student at the Central Davie Ele mentary School. She is the daught er of Mi-s. Sarah Wiseman of Mocksville Rt. 5. Janet Hoyle, eighth grade stud ent at the Cooleemee Elementary School. Slie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., of Cool eemee. Deborah Brown, 8th grade stud ent at tJie Mocksville Elementai-y School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Michael Culler, 5tii grade student at the William R. Davie School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Culler of Mocksville Rt. 5. Miss Claire E. Wall, English teach er at the Davie County High School, served as annunciator for the spell ing bee. Dr. F. W. Slate Receives Degree DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE Dr. Francis W. Slate will receive a Fellowship in the International College of surgeons at a Convocation to be held in Las Vegas at the an nual meeting Thursday, April 29. The International College of Sur geons is an organization composed of surgeons who have met certain rigid standards throughout all parts of the world. Dr. Slate has had the Amer ican Board of Surgery. He plans to leave Mocksville by plane on Wednesday, April 28, attend the Convocation on Thursday and receive the award. He will fly to Los Angelo^ to wsit his brother and return to Mocksville by plane on Tuesday, May 4th. Six Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For Davie The top six dairy herds in Davie County for the imonth of March, ac cording to the Dairy Herd Improve ment Association were as follows; C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows; aver age milk production, 40.7; average test, 4.1; average butterfat, 1.67. C. L. Biake, 35 co^\’s; average milk .production 43.8; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.61. 'H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 28 cows; average m ilk production, 29.9; average test, 5.3; average butterfat, 1.60. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 48 cows; average milk production, 39.8; aver age test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.53. J. iM. Bowden, Jr,, 86 cows; aver age milk production, 37.3; average test, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.50. Joseph L. Smith, 47 cows; average imilk prodiiction. 39.9; average test, ■3.7; average butterfat, 1.49. Cooleemee Students Visit Raleigh Sites Seventy-seven seventh grade stu dents of Cooleemee School visited Raleigh and Chapel Hill last week. Students visited the state fair .gi’cunds, the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of North Carolina State University, the birth place of Andrew Johnson and the Norlih Carolina Museum of Natural History. Students also toured the new legis lative i)uilding and met Sen. Jimmy Johnstone of Iredell County. They then visited various rooms of the governor's mansion and the eapitol building, the Hall of History and Central Prison. Last stop on the day’s tour was the (Morchead Planetarium at Chapel Hill where students saw a presenta tion of the Easter program. Moose Fish Fry There will be a fish fry a( (he Mocksville Moose liodgc Saturday. April 24, beginning at 10 a.m. Boxes to take home will be filled. Bill on Jurors Is Introduced iRep. ‘Donald Bingham of Davie County has introduced MB 496 in the North Carolina General Assembly relating to the drawing of additional jurors in Davie County. The bill modified GS 9-4 as it pertains to Davie County to allow lihe commissioners in their discre tion upon the recommendation of the Clerk of Superior Court to draw up to 12 additional jurors for each session of Superior Court. This would be effective beginnmg iwith mixed jurors to be selected for mixed term of Superior Court beginning Aug. 2, 1965. The bill was introduced on April 14 and was refen-ed to the com mittee on courts and judicial dis tricts. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Tre Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club w'ill meet Friday, April 23, at 7;30 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Paul Hodges. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, 'April 26 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ediwin Boger hostess. The Mocksville Home 'Demonstra tion Club will jTieet Tuesday, April 27. at 7:30 p.m. with hostesses Mrs. Ted Jimker and Mrs. Duke Tutterow at the Coimty Office Building. Buys Jewelry Store Jimmy McBride, ou'ner and operator of Davie Jewelers, has purchased Little Jewelers from J. 0. Little. Mr. McBride announced that he hopes to move Davie Jewelers Into the location now occupied by Little Jewelers-. and~- combine the. two stores. MRS. KIRK TO GIVE REVIEW 'A foreign mission study book, “The Churches Mission Among The Nations,” will be reviewed on May 2 at Cooleemee MeUiodist Church by Mrs. lAmold Kirk. All WSCS mem bers in the county are invited to at tend at 2:30 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVEn-nSB Miss Davie County Pageant And Talent Show To Be Saturday Rotarians View Film On Salmon Fishing 'Mocksville Rotarians viewed a movie Tuesday . . . “Sea Run For The Speckled.” Rufus Sanford had charge of the pi-ogram. 'Harold Odom was present as a special guest and operated the projector. Pi-esident John E. Dur ham presided. Among the special giiests were: Judge Frank M. Armstrong; Dr. Ray Hartness, Frank Zimmerman and Bill Johnson. 0. K. Pope Is Awarded Conference Certificate 0. K. Pope, president of Penning ton Chevi'olet Company, Inc., was awarded a GM Corporation Certific ate for his satisfactory completion of the dealer conference at the Gen eral Motors Ti'aining Center recent ly. Mr. Pope was one of 24 profession al automotive men from GM dealer ships in the Carolina and Virginia area who participated .in the two day meoling. The conference he attended is one of 12 such seminars being offered tJiis year to GM dealers, their mana gers and staff specialists. Each year all advanced conference material is brousht up to date through a con tinuing national survey of the pro fessional needs of retail automotive people. Professional Conferences similar to the one attended tjy Mr. Pc^ic are regularly held at all 30 GM Training Centers throughout the counti-y. Ap- pi-oximately 47,000 sales and sen’ice management and staff membei's of GM automobile dealers are expected to participate in these GM Dealer Manpower Development oCnferences this year, L. A. Mitchell, Jr., Mana ger Dealer Manpower Development Staff, announced. Mr. Pope's conference leaders at the Charlotte G'M Training Center w’ere Ken Kiefer and Roger Wood- bum. Opens In June A t Salem College— Joe Jones To Governor’s School Joseph Crosby Jones, Jr., a Jun ior at the Davie County High School, is among the 385 North Carolina high school juniors ana seniors who have been invited to attend the 1965 Governor's School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Jones of Church Street and will study in the field of mathemat ics. A total of 400 students will event ually be accepted for the school. C. Douglas Carter, principal of the school, said that a few vacancies had been left deliberatedly to allow flex ibility in dormitory assignments and distribution in various phases of tiie curriculum. Joe is a member of tlie National Honor Society; assistant editor of “The Rebel”; a member of the student council; and a member of the Fi-ench Club. The Governor’s School will open in June and will Ije held at Salem College. To Be In Cooleemee Auditorium At 7:30 A talent show’ plus a "Miss Davie County” Beauty Pageant . . . plus a chance to win a free $200 paid va cation . . . is the bill of fare which will be presented Saturday night, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Cool eemee School auditorium. This spectacular is being sponsored by the American Legion Post No. 54, the Cooleemee Lions Club, and the Cooleemee Junior Chamber o£ Commerce. The entire proceeds of this Show will go towards community projects. Entered in tlie beauty contest thus far are; Toni Parker of Advance, Rt. 1; Peggy Tucker, Advance, Rt. 1; Kay Ellis, Advance, Rt. 1; Lynda 'Lambert, Mocksville, Rt. 4; Vauda Gobble, Mocksville, Rt. 1; Veronica Haines, Mocksville, Rt. 1; and Kay Cline of Mocksville. Five or sbt more 'girls are expected to enter before Saturday. Girls in the beauty pageant 'will appear in evening 'gowns and bath ing suits. A large number of entries repre senting the best talent in the county, will perform in the talent portion of the show. “iMiss Davie County” will be awarded a cup and ribbon symbol of the yearly event. She will also re ceive $50 casih; the second place winnei- will receive $25; third place, $15; fourth place, $10. Cash prizes of $25, 15, and $10 will be awarded the three top winners in the talent show. Richard Beck will serve as master of ceremonies. Your attention is invited to the .^vertisement appearing elsewhere hi, this issue concerning this event. College Student To Speak Here Larry Yoder, president of the student body of Lenoir Rhyne Coll ege, Hickory, w'tll be the guest speaker at the 11 a. m. worship ser vice at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Sunday, Aipril 25. Mr. Yoder is a senior majoring in iinglish. He is also a prc-theological student. Mr. Yoder will speak at Holy Cross in ccnncclion with Lenoh’ Rhyne College Sunday. Each year students and faculty members of the college go into the 200 Lutheran congregations of North Carolina to speak about the college and Christ ian Higher Education. Tlie North Carolina Synod of tlie Lutheran Church in America owns and oper ates Lenoir Rhyne CoHege, whose present enrollment numliers nearly 1,200 students. Lenoir Rhyne College Sunday is also observed in connection with National Christian College Sunday. The public, and prospective college students, are cordially invited to attend this service, according to Rev. Jack Rhyne, pastor of Holy Cross. __________Advertisement__________ SHAVER REPAIRS AND SIIAVEJ PARTS. Foster’s Watcb Shop. Signs of Spring in and Around Mocksville as Depicted by Flowers, Shrubs and Trees Tiu' liDiili'i’ at Ilk' iiiinu' of Mr. ;«ui Mrs. Jtii on WilkeslinioStreet li'alinv.s lioxwoods, azaleas, caiulylufl, tulips in toioriiil array. itedlnids and doawoods make a colorlul scene at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. H. B. Hull on liuluuder Drive, in addition there are also crimson blooming azaleas. lied and yellow tulips around a bird buth set-off the home cf Mr. and Mjs. Gilmer Brcwei’ on Park Avenue truly "tuliping” that spring ‘ M u lc tin ’ A iit ” Weeping cherries frame Ijorder of azaleas, tulips and perennials at the t'olonial-tyjxj home of Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisljury Street in Mocksviile. Pftge Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPMSE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1! Calvin Ijames To Setup Jamaica Janitorial Service Funds Sought To Buy Equipment For Jamaicans Mr .and Mrs. Calvin I,iames are going to tlie Island of .lamucia, West Indies for a len-day visit during the latter part of May. The purpose of their visit is to set up a Janitorial Scrvice in the city of Kingston for a group of people who are stricken with poverty. Mr. and Mrs. Ijames are being sent by the Clement Grove Church of God, a small assembly of 25 mem bers. This church has given finan cial support to tlie people of Jam aica for more than ten years. Ivan Ijames, father of Calvin and pastor of the Clement Grove Church of God, visited the Island of Jamacia dn 1953 and 19G4. His personal ob servation of the needs of that coun try led his congregation to render must support to Uie people of that island. Last fall, E. E. McLaughlin of Kingston, Jamaica, accepted Mr. Ijames invitation and visited with the members of the Clement Grove Church for ten weeks. During this time he was taught the janitorial trade by Calvin Ijames, the owner of the Davie Janitorial Service and L. A. Ijames of Statesville, owner of the Statesville Janitorial Service. Following Mr. McLaughlin’s return ■to Jamaica last iNovember, Mr. Ijames has made several contacts with the business firms of Kingston who expressed interest in commer cial janitorial service. Mr. Ijams has establl^ed janitor- dal services in Greenfield, Indiana; in Mocksviille; and in Statesville. He has also helped to establish janitor ial services in Newton, N. C.; Hick ory and Lenoir. The members of the Clement Grove CJhurch have pledged enough money to pay for the plane fares for Mr. and Mrs. james, pliu $300 for equipment to be purchased. The Rev. Ivan Ijames is making an appeail to “my friends in Davie County for additional support. “$300 isn’t half enough to purchase the minimum amount of equipment needed, and the people whom we are endeavoring to help are hardly able to provide $10. We are most anxious to purchase a full set of equipment for these people who cannot buy such equipment for themselves”, said the iRev. Mr. Ijames. “Many of you have collected mon ey and sent it to foreign lands as we have done. Suah contributions are being used to purchase food and clothes for people in need. Our con tributions of food and clothes are good, but 1 am sure you will agree that some of tihe money we are send ing should be used to provide op portunities for people to help them selves. My son’s visit to Jamaica is intended to provide such an opport unity. He is not going to put food Local Auto Salesmen Awarded Certificates Two local automobile men, John N. McDaniel and Gilmer Brewer of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. were awarded General Motors Cor poration Certifioates for their satis factory bonq>Ietion of the profess ional salesmen conference at the Charlotte General Motors Ti-aining Center. Mr. McDaniel and Mr. Brewer were two of fifty-two professional automobile men from GM dealer ships in the Cai’olina and Virginia area who participated in the two- day meeting. The conference they attended is one of 12 such seminars being of fered this year to GM dealers, their managei's and staff specialists. Each year all advanced conference mater- dal is brought up to date through a continuing national survey of the professional needs of retail auto motive people. (Professional Conferences similar to the one attended by these two men are regularly held at all 30 GM Training Centers tliroughcut the country. Approxknatoly 57,000 sales and service managemoni and staff members of GM automobile dealers are expected to paiticipate in these GM Dealer Mani>ower Deve- loiiment Conferences this year. The conference leaders at the Ti’aining Center for Mr. McDaniel and Mr. Brewer were Ken Kiefer amd Roger Woodburn. nnd clothes in the hands of people, jut he is going to put tools In their hands and show them how to use their hands to provide for them selves", he continued. The Rev. Mr. Ijames pointed out that he was not soliciting a salary for Calvin while he is in Jamaica. He is employed by the U. S. govern ment and will be paid from his em- playment while he is on leave for this mission. ‘The money I am soliciting is to provide an opportunity for people in need. The money will be spent wisely and the business will bo set up in Jamaica for the benefit of several families. No money is ever expected from Jamaica for Calvin or the Clement Grove Church. If the contri butions received are more than that which is ineedcd, Uie additional funds will l}0 saved for a future check on that we are endeavoring to setup now. A report on the acconiplish- ments in Jamaica will be published in this newspaper when Calvin re turns”, said tlie Rev. Mr. Ijames. For those wishing to contribute, checks would be made payable to: Jamaica Mission Fund, c/o Clement Grove Church of God, Mocksville Rt. 1. The Rev. Mr. Ijames pointed out that Calvin would like to purchase some of the equipment immediately so that he can have it in Jamaica when he arrives there. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and son, Ricky, and Cain Ratledge apent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. (Doiigias 'Ratledge and family in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were dinner guests of Mr. and iMrs. W. E. Burgess and family Eas ter Sunday. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowei’y. Mr. and Mrs. Grady 'Beck and son, G'regg, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Sunday. The Slipper was given in honor of Buddy iDale on his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton had a cook-out Easter Monday at tiheir home. Enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Jeannie and Ricky Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Boger and children. Dale and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc- Lemore. iRp^jn (Elmore spent one day last week wilh Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough. The ciiildren, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren of Mrs. W. L. iDbton enjoyed a family • dinner to- igether Easter Simday at Mrs. Dixon’s 'home and Howard Dixon’s. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs, (Donaldson of Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton’s cihil- dren and grandchildren and Miss Patricia iHarpe were their dinner 'guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spach and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham were ■guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lay men Sunday, April 11. Mrs. Mary Baggarly sustained in juries with a lawn mower recently. One finger was cut off and two others severely cut. iMrs. Inez iReavis of Winston-Salem was a recent guest of Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter of Winston-Saleim visited Ml', and Mrs. A. C. iRatledge, Sr., and 'Ml', and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sun day, April 41. Other visitors included 'William, iBeverly Ann and Kimmy 'Ratledge. M!rs. L. 0. Campbell is visiiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Clapp, in Columbia, S. C., iwho as ill. Clarence Elmore has been instali- ing furniture recently hi vai'ious places. He installed it in the Breeze- wood Motel in Breezewood, Pa.; Gatlinbupg, Tenn., in the Skyland Motel Lodge, and in the Plaza Motor Lodge in ‘Breezowood. Oavie County was included in an article on illegal whiskey business that appeared In the Sunday’s Salis bury Post. Written by Ned Cline it covered the liquor making and transporting in Uie counties of Dav ie, Rowan, Iredell, Davidson and Stanley. According .to this story Davie County still holds the record for the largest still uncovered in Pied mont North Carolina in recent years. This still iwas found in January, 1903, in Clarksville Township and the op eration included two 713-gallon stills; 835 gallons of white 'liquor; and 9,050 gallons of mash with a 13,000 gallon mash capacity. The article says that Iredell and Davie Bootleggers are known for 'larger steam-type operations, the kind which cost more and are hai'd- cr to build but produce larger quantities of liquor. They are strict ly for big-time producers. The article points out that manu facturers and haulers of illegal liquor revert to various means in gettiing their product from the still to the consumer with the least pos sible risk. Such as: . . Flat auto tire tubes wiU hold about 10-gaMons of whiskey and still look flat. . . . Gasoline tanks have been seal ed off and the tanks filled with booze. The fuel supply in these ve hicles is limited to only a few gal lons. ‘ ‘ ‘ Flatbed trucks have been rig ged so that several boards were made removable and 'liquor storage areas built under the beds. . . . Some haulers carry I'heir loads under the hoods of their cars. . . A common gimmick is to install exb-a springs in the rear of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thui-sday At Mocksvilfe, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year in North Caroliiw; $3.50 JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK cars so heavy loads can be hauled without the car sagging. . .. Many a truckload of hay bales has had jars of whiskey scattered throughout. It has also been found hidden under loads of apples. . . . The latest thing in containing this whiskey are plastic containers which don’t break and are easier to toss around in case it has to bo ditched in a hurry. it -k It There are preachers and there are teachers . . . and there are Aumans and Ammons. Thoughts on these got a little tangled last week and it was reported im the Davie High News that Mr. Auman was teadiing a his tory class and it should have been Mr. Ammons. George Auman was a Methodist minister here a short time ago. And while we are making correct ions . . . the Mockjville Saddle Club Queen is Sue Jordan . . . and not Ann Jordan as we have previously reported. ★ * ★ Fred Barnes, the popular young pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, remarked this week that ■some of his memtiers were thinking that he was getting “very ecumen ical.” Should we leave this without fur ther explanation it would probably cause some tliumbing of dictionaries . . . but we will explain ipartially. What pi-ompted his remark was a notice in the Salisbui^ Post on Sun day that he was going to conduct a series of revival services at the Milford iHdlls (Methodist Church of that city. However, this was a mis- taice . . . it should have been the Milford Hills (Baptist Church. Davie Church Activities year out of state.per (Ml-, and Mrs. B. H. Midkiff and daughers, Joyce and Faye, of Hall fax, Va., visited the Rev .and Mrs. Dick Denson the past week end. Mrs. Denson is tiie daughter of the Midkiffs. Mrs. 0. H, Hartley is a patient at Davie Coiuity (Hospital. Mr. Hartley :s with his daughter, Mrs. Buddy .‘Vlexander, in Cooleemee. Mi\ and Mi's. Wade Moody of Lan- Irum, S. C., and Miss Sarah Moody ]f Mooresville worshipped at Jeru- ialem Baptist Church Easter Sunday. The 'IVaining Union of Jemsalam Baptist Chui-ch will have a study course this week. James Karnes represoiited Jerusalem Church at the State Speaker’s Tournament in Mar ion Friday night. Ho was chosen al ternate. Ho won in Uie Associational Tournament in March. Dave Beck and Marshall GruU) and Mr. and (Mrs, O. H. Hartley are still shut-ins in tlie community. FIRST METHODIST Cu-cles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, AprU 26, at 3 p. m. at the home of the chairman, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. AMison, chairman, will meet Monday night, April 26, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Bd Short, 811 North Main Street, with 'Miss Cornelia Hendi-icks as co hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, wiU meet Tuesday night, April 27, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodi-uff, Wilkesboro Street, with Mrs. George Hendricks, co hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, will meet Monday night, Aipriil 26, at 7:30 at the home of the chairman. Park Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Mo(n- day night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. 0. K. Pope, Wilkesboro Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Henry Blair, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Educa tion Building of the church. Hostess es for the meeting will be Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. FIRST BAPTIST The Leonm-a Dodd Circle met Wed nesday afternoon, April 14, at 'the home of Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Sr. The program “Missionary Con cept” was given by Mrs. B. E. Shaver and Mrs. Jim Owings. Re freshments were served to 6 mem bers and 2 visitors. DAVIE BAPTIST REVIVAL RevivM services will begin at Dav ie Baptist Tabernacle Church on Monday, April 26, at 7:30 p. m. Ser vices will be held each evening through May 2. The Rev. Carl Lack ey of White Plains will preach. The Rev. Norman Frye is pastor of the chiu’ch, located off Highway 158, near Smith Grove School. Special singing will be held at each ser vice. Visitors are cordially invited to at tend. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor, will be holding a series of Revival meetings at Miilford Hills Baptist Church hi Salisbury beginning Sunday evening April IS, and continuing through Sunday morning, April 25. Rev. Charles Lemley is pastor of the church. Rev. W. P. Biggerstaff, father of Mrs. Jolm Norton, will preach in tlie absence of Mr. Barnes at the II a. m. service April 25. Friday. April 23, the North Carol ina Baptist Ohuroh Library Conven tion will be held in Winston-Salem at Ardmore Baptist Church. Tlie B. T. U. Spring Leadership Training Conference will be held April 23-25 at Wingate College. On Saturday, April 24, tlie state- Girl Scout News THANK YOU! The members of Cadette Troop No. 268 wish to thank the public for attending their talent show last week. They raised $113.80 to be applied on their expenses for a pro posed trip to Savannah, Ga. to visit the birthplace of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting In America. A report from tihe project ^ows that the 'girls have $78 they made from the recent cookie sale to add to the talent show money. They need $208 more to have all the expense money for the trip they plan to take in June. It will cost around $400 to transport the 42 members of the troop by chartered bus to Savannah. Scope of Sports By Woody Durham wide Junior Choir Festivals South eastern Seminary at 'the First Bap tist Church ui Greensboro. BLAISE BAPTIST REVTVAL A Weekend Revival wiU be held at Blaise Baptist Church, off of the YadWnville iHIghway, beginning Thursday, April 22 through Sunday, 25. Services will 'be 'held at 7:45 p. m. each evenmg 'by the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Kelly. FUNERALS ADDISON COBLE Funeral services for Addison Cob le, 74, of McLeansville, were held at 2 p. m. Friday 16, at Lambeth- Troxler Fuineral Home in Greens boro. Burial was in Mountview Me morial Park in Rural Hall. Mr. Coble died Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital at Greensboro. Surviving are his wife the former Miss Myrtle Boyles; four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Gartner of Haranony, Mrs. Elrvln McDaniel of Worthing ton, Ky., Mrs. Ralph Driver of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Mocksville; three sons, Alfred Coble of Mocksville, John Q. Coble of Norfolk, Va., and M. Sgt. Walter G. Coble of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Ceola Klrfcman of Peasant Gai’den and Mrs. Temple Hurst of Durham. MBS. CLIFTON PEEBLES Mirs. Lydia Claiborne Peebles wife of Clifton Peebles of Advance. Rt. 2, died Monday at Davie County Hospit^. A native of Advance, she was a member of Mt. Zion Method ist Church. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. ITiursday at 'Mt. Zion Methodist Church by the Rev. G. L. Moore. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Peebles is survived by three dau^t- ers. Miss C h a r lo tte Peebles of Brooklyn, N. V. and Miss Patricia Peebles and Mrs. Ruth Dulk of Advance; three sons, Odis Peebles of Brooklyn, Clifton Peebles Jr. of WashingtOT, D. C., and J. V. Peebles of Advance; eight grandchildren and five great-grandcliildren. News From Davie High Gddie Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Rt. 5, was ^ t e d president of the student Council at Davie County High School last week for the new school year starting in the fall of ifl65. Dora Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Rt. 4, was elected as the new recording soci-et- ary. The other officers, xmr vice presi' dent, corresponding secretary and treasurer will be chosen next week. (They >will be aiuKNUiced later. Earlier this month, a prominent sports dateline throughout the coun try was “Salisbury, North Carolina.” The reason for this, of course, was the yearly gathering of the sports clan for the Sixth Annual Sports- casters and Sportswriters Awards Program. From Maine to Texas, and from Washington to Florida, sports- castei’s anl sportswriters converged on the Piedmont North Carolina “All-America City” for two days of fun, relaxation, and talk. And, as it has been every year, the city of Salisbury welcomed the group with open arms, making them feel right at home. The idea for this yearly event was born in the mind of the late Pete DiMizio, a Salisbury restaurant own er. Approximately thirteen years ago he started the first awards pro gram on a state level, honoring the outstanding sportscaster and sports- writer in the state as voted by their colleagues. When Pete passed away in 1958, his daughter and son-in- law, Becky and Charlie Tan’ing, took over the responsibility of con tinuing the awards program on a state level. Unfortunately, Pete did not live quite long enough to see his dream of a nation-wide awards program fulfilled. But I know Pete would be proud of the way his fellow Salisbury citizens have handled it. This year seventy-seven winners from forty-four different states were recognized during the presentation ceremonies on the stage of Keppel Auditorium. ABC’s Chris Schenkel won the national sportscaster award for the second consective year, and Jim Murray of the Lios Angeles Times walked off with the National sportswriter award. In connection with the program a National As sociation has been formed with a fulltime executive secretary, and the Rowan County Chamber of Com merce has been called on to help the city carry out the full scale program. Needless to say, it all com es off without a hitch, and that’s the main reason why so many folks keep coming back each year. I’m already lookuig forward to next year's gathering. During its 1965 Crusade against Cancer in April, Cancer Control Month, the American Cancer Soc iety will sti'ess 'three themes. “All are especially important and vital in helphig save lives from cancer,” according to Rev. Fred Barnes, president of the Davie County Unit, ACS. THiey are: 1. “TeU Vour Neighbors/’ This means passing on to neighbors facts about cancer that might save thoir lives. Facts everyone ^ould know about early diagnosis and prompt treatment as a precaution against death; also what peope should know about the value of on annual health checkup. Early d ia g n o s is and prompt treatment saves lives. 2. “To Help Cure More, Give More." There are about 1,300,000 Americans, now ali\"e. cured of cancer. A large contributing factor has been broad ipublic and profess ional education programs and re search efforts. The American Can cer Socicty needs more money to help carry on and expand these pro grams. 3. “Fight Cancer With a Check and a Checkup.” Many die Irom cancer today because they do not have an annual health checkup which can usually reveal the disease when it is early and most curable. Early diagnosis and prompt treat ment is the difference between one out of txTO saved instead of one out of three — the OMimber being saved now. If cancer exists, an annual checkup will usually disclose the disease when it is most curable. “The effectiveness of these them es,” Mr. Barnes said, “ depends on the public's resiwnse to them. They are meaningful liecaiise anything that helps save lives has great moaning.” Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treaijurer of the local unit, reports a total of $440 deposited so far in the Crusade. Contributions will be accepted all through the month of April. It Pays to Advertise] THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THfiATRB NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAUBBmtY, N. O. *-V.'W '«^^iV'-NW VW i/S;W % W i^W W .V.SVW W VW W .% % W V SALON W A VE Wh« makat nr»l Tim* dlf(»r»ntT It contains a reproduction of hair's natural oil, Squalane, that's actually absorbed by your hair. Provides protection against ann you a soft, lustrous wave with tnt unspoiled beauty of youth. nasi. Gives elsamlng. First Tima wava, Including shaping and soling.$10.00 up ASK FOR SALON W A VE At Your Favorite Beauty Salons FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 23 AND 24 — Double Feature Program r* s h a m e O F T H E W O M E N IKOIkKIIIIMI'i. jom rimI _ill!|jg.||IIU, SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY | APRIL 25 ■ 26 • 27 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 28 - 29 CoNNieRtancis JiMHijflTon .vN J Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property • SATURDAY, APRIL 24 • AT 11 A.M. ON THE PREMISES OF THE W. G. HOWELL H0MEPLA6E Yadkin Valley Road — Farmington Township The following items of personal property of Uie late VI. G. Howell will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash: 1960 Chevrolet Truck, practically new, only 7,000 miles; Ford Tractor in excellent condition; Disc Har row; Mowing Machine; Tractor - Trailer; Manure Spreader; One-Horse Wagon; Set of Platform Scales; Wood Saw; A number of small tools and farm imple ments and other items too numerous to mention. JENNIE G. HOWELL, Administrator JOHN T. BROCK. Attorney « . J. (Jii) WIISOII, MCTIOIlEa ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D ( i ) ( @ YOU MAY WIN! THIS 1959 STATION WAGON TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Just come in and register—there is no obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be held at 4 P.M. on May 1st. R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . 700 Wilkesboro Street Your Friendly Ford Dealer Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, IdGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Pftffc Three - 7 X an j.%anaed By MARGARET A. LEORAND AT CHERRY GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford took a group or glnls to Clicn’y Grove Boaeh, S. C. to vacation for ten days They are: Peggy Sanford, Nancy Sheek. Laura Evans, Kathy IiMthor- maii, Kay Felmster, Susan Upshaw Ann Stowart and Jennifer Jones John Sanford is also with the group. LEAVE FOR A-TLANTA Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, ICrls and Tory who spent the holi days here with Mrs. Dyson’s parents, I '^'ilr .'and Mrs. Sheek Miller, left I'J^l^esday for their home In Atlanta, I :?:a3ASTEiR SUNDAY GUESTS tiMrs. Chuck Whitman and children efferle and Sissle of China Grove, ®^nd Mrs. Lawrence Smith and lijflaugihter, Mary Louise of Cooleemee l^pent Easter Sunday here with Mr. 'Und Mrs. Roger Ohamberland and Mrs. Frances S. James on Wilkes- boro Street. FLORIDA VACATION '! Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr., ' ^nd children, Linda and Jeff are Vacationing Jn Florida .They left Saturday and expect to be away a -«week. • AiNNOUNCEMBNT A/3C Johnny York and Mrs. York of FairchUd AFB, Spokane, Washing ton, annoimce the birth of a son, John Christopher, on April 18 at the Base Hospital. Mrs. York is the former Deanna West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of poute 1, Advance. ATTEND HORSE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Te!d Junker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker and Mr. and Mr^. John Long Jr., and sons, John, Trent and Stewart, attended a Horse Siow ■idonday in Gretna, Virginia. Bill’s ^orse won first place in the Walking •iborse Contest. %SrrS PARENTS : George IHairston visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, tor a diort time prior to the Easter Ijiolldays. He is a student at the Uni- yersity of North Carolina at Chap^ |lill. Tom Masland of Washington, D. C., was also a guest of tihe Hairstons the holidays. I-.BPBNID WiEEKEND HiEiRE Mir. and Mrs. William L. Jones of -iiPayetteville, Arkansas, and Miss l^lTuUe Hill, student at State College ■I'^t (Raleigh, spent the past week end Inhere ,the guests of their sister, Mrs. l^;lHiarry Heidelberg, and husband on IllWandering Lane. 'to iALBHMARLE iEASfTER |i' Mr. land Mrs. Boone Stonestreet |L>and their son in law and daughter, ||jMr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Rich- gonond, Va., spent the holidays with J;r;|he Stonestreet’s son and daughter law, (Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stone- istreet, at 'their river home near Albe- pjnarle. ISlPWMilliY GAffKERING Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud’s fam- iJaly 'gathered at their home during |;^e Easter holidays for a reiuiion l''tegelher. Here were: Mr. and Mrs. |jyjoe Stroud and diildren, David and lyJoanna, of Coluntbia, S. C.; Mr. and r BJirs. (D. H. (Windiester and daugh- |;;ters, Sheila and Melinda, of Rich- iKmond, Va.! and Dr. and Mrs. D. R. l-^oud, Jr., and diildren, Stevie, J :toan, Stewart and Bill, of Rocky I/Mount who also visited Mrs. Stroud’s Ijmother, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, on piNorth 'Main Street. ■ w srr m oh ariotte 'Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera I Godbey ^ n t Easter Sunday in I; Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 iiam 'F. Nahory and family. The Na- Ir horys have a second son born Sun- 1 :day at Mercy Hospital. The Infant’s I, name is John James Nahory. Mrs. r.Pall also spent Monday there while 1 Mrs. Godbey returned to Mocksville (..Sunday night. llBErrURiNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Kathy Chaffin returned to her llhome on Route I. Saturday, after I: undergoing a tonsilectomy at Davie iJCounty Hospital. Visiting her during l.^(he week end were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. “ampson of Harmony; Mrs. Oma [r’iJaither and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. IBlackwolder, Mrs. E. £>. IJJjaimes, Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Chaffin, ISarney and Zana Chaffin, Miss Betty Mr. and Mi's, James Green, l^i^d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of iijHocksviUe, and Sandra and Vickie TMoffett of Philadelphia, Pa. EASTER GUEST Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte epont the Easter holidays with Miss I- Puke Sheek. AWAY FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder spent I'Easter week end in Charlotte, the 1 guest of her sister, Mrs. George Kuy- Icendall and family, and her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. She also spent part Of the time with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford and daughter. 1 HERE FOR EASTJ3R Miss Sarah Foster arrived Friday I from Louisburg College. She will spend a week here with her mother, J^s. E. Pierce Foster, on North Main Street. I SPEND HOUDAYS IN O. C.Dr. and &(rs. Francis Slate and I daughters, JUl and &b>ri; i&{rs. Slate's mother ,Mrs. II. Ham; and her sis ter, 'Mrs. Grace iHuman, spent from Friday until (Monday in 'Washington, D. C„ the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Herman. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char lotte ispent Saturday here with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Jolin- son. HOME FROM COULEGE Miss Barbara Chapman left Tues day for iBoone to resume her senior studies at i^STC. Barbara spent a week’s vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap man, on Salisbury Street. LEAVES (FOR UNIVERSITY Charles Crenshaw left Monday to resume his sophomore studies at the Uni/versity of North Carolina at Chapel iHill. Charles spent ten days here with his mother, Mrs. C. R. Crensliaw, on Salisbury Street. RETUR(NS HOME Miss 'Willie Miller has returned to her home on North Main Street from 'a visit iwilh her sisters in Mt. Ulla and Moorosville. During her two week >vdslt 'with them, ^ e attended the Azalea Festival in iWihnington. Mrs. 'Carl Sherrill has a summer home at Kure Beach and a group of friends and relatives were her guests during the Festival. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and three children were dinner guests of Mrs. B. C. Brodc Sunday at her home in Farmington. SUIRGERIY AT BAPTIST Prentice Campbell underwent sur gery Monday at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. OiFlF FOR HOLIDAYS L. E. Feezor left Saturday for Shelby to spend the Easter holidays with his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack EUiott and fam ily. HOME (FROM SfMTE Jimmy Sheek and Everette Kelly, both State College students, spent the holidays at home with their 'par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander Drive and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and (Mrs. James Deter and daughters, Denice and Lori Lin, of Charlottesville, Va., spent the week end wilh Mrs. Deter's parents’ Mr. and iMrs. Fred Foster, on Maple Aivenue. HERiE (FIROM CHARiLO’TTE Mr. and Mrs. (R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, of Charlotte were lunph^n guests of Mrs. Bunch’s parenis,^ Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Hart man, Tiiissday. Their supper guests Saturday were theu- son and daughter in 'law, Mr. and Mrs. Gtiy Hartman and diildren, Venita and Guy, also of Charlotte. The Hartmans visited Mr. and (Mrs. William Scholtes Sun day in Winston-Salem. ATTENDS GENERAL ASSEMBLY John J. Larew of Waynesboro, Va., spent Monday night here with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, on Salis bury Street. Mr. Larew, commission er to the General Asembly of the Presbyterian 'CSiurch, was enroute to Monti-eat where .the Assembly is meeting this week. AT (HOME FOR EASTER Miss Martha (Ratchford was at home for the Easter holidays. She is a junior at Mary 'Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. RETURN TO COLLEGE Miss Jane Mando and roommate. Miss iDianne Freeman of West Memphis, Arkansas, left for South eastern at MemiAis, Tenn., Tuesday to resume their studies after spend- htg the holidays here with Jane’s parents, 'M^. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, on North Main Street. (FA(M!llLY REUNKXN The Latham family had a reunion during the holidays at the home of their another, Mrs. S. 'R. Latham, on Salisbury SUieet. At home for the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. James Latham and daughters, Patty and Joanne, of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Liatham and children, Da vid and Tentiy of Dunham; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and daughter, Bar bara Jean, ot Charlotte; Mr. .and Mrs. F. B. Shore of Mt. Airy; and Aliss Carolyn Shore, student at Pfeiffer College. Mrs. Latham ac companied her son and deugbter in law bad; to Durham Tuesday for a two week visit with them. OSBOR(NES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr., arrived Saturday from Golds boro to spend Easter with Harry’s parents, and his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexington Ave. LEAVJ3S FOR 3WAINE Dr. Jane Crow left Monday by plane for Orono, Maine, to resume her 'work at the University. Miss Grow spent ten days be»ie with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, on North Main Street. VISITOR FRaM LEXINGTON AIi«. Mlamie ByerJy o( Lexington arrived last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Walter Call on Hardison Street. ATTEND AUNT’S FUNERAL Mrs. Waller Call, Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanoline attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. H. W. Armsworthy last Tues day held at West End Methodist Church in ThomasvlUe, (MRS. (DAV® RICHARD ELMORE COUPLE wsrr sanfords Mr. and Mrs. Selvyn Bryant of Greensboro were Easter guests ot Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Jack Sanford on South Main St. Beuirr fm m ily reuinio(N iMr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt had their children and additional guests iwd'th them for the Easter holi days. IMrs. Charles Dunn and daugh ter, Ginmy, came from Portland, Arkansas, and Henry Shutt was here from 'Denville, 'Ne\v Jersey. Henry’s ifiancee, (Miss Susan McLenna, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLenna, also of DenviUe, arrived by plane Friday and stayed until Sunday. (Mrs. Dunn and daughter re mained for a longer visit. BIRTMDAY OELEBiRATIOiN Mrs. Milton Call and children cele brated Mr. Call’s and Miss Martha Call’s birthday anniversaries Sun day with a dinner. There for the occasion were: Call, Miss Call, Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and Miss Cherry Smith of Elizabethtown; Mil ton Gdl of Raleigh; Miss Martha Myers of Charlotte; !Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and son, Ben HI, of Vir ginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. J, 'H. (Thompson. The Smith family came on Friday and ithe other guests ar- rdved Saturday and remained until Monday. VISITS MOTHER SUNDAY (Miss (Frankie Craven of the Chil dren’s Home, Winston-Salem, visited her mother, Kfrs. J. A. Craven, on Church Street Sunday. RErrUIRNS TO FORT BRlAGG Obuck Tomlinson, who spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TomlinW, on Hal ander Drive, returned to Fort Bragg last 'Wednesday. (WiEEKEND IN MOREHEAD Mr. and Mi«. C. H. Tomlinson spent the past week end in More- head Olty. GUEST 'FROM FLORJ'DA Larry Hendricks and Garth Thaiipe of Miami, Fla, both students at W'ost- ern Carolina College, spent the holi days here with Larry’s iparents, Mr. and (Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park A'venue. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Visiting Mr .and ‘Mrs. Ed Cox a few days 'last week on Sanford Ave nue were Mrs. Cox’s mother, Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Mt. City, Tenn., and her sister, 'Mrs. Raleigh Bacon and children, Le>igh and Larry of Knoxville, Tenn. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cox and daughters, Ellie and Debbie visited Mr. Cox’s par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Porter Cox in Mt. Airy. Debbie and Ellie remained with their 'grandparents for a visit. NEWLYWEDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Houser of Wins ton-Salem who were recently mar ried, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Houser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrbc on Salisbury Street. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Tony Lylery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly, was hero for Easter. Tony is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chip Essie, the son of Mr .and Mrs. James Essie of Rt. 2 was at home from State College at Raleigh. CHARLOTTE VISITORS 'Mr .and Mrs. Malcom Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy and Mike of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Clark's par ents, Mr .and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street Saturday and Sunday. TEEJN-AOERS AT BEACH blisses Tut Sanford, Vicki Hen dricks, Susan Smith, Ann Felmster, Linda McClamrook and Lisa Upshaw are spending ten days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. at the Sanford home. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. John P. LeGrand are diaperoning the teen-agers. Hepler-Elmore Vows Exchanged Miss Eula Jean Hepler and David Richai'd Elmore were united in mar riage Friday, April 16, in Immanuel Baptist 'Church. The Reverend Otis Clamlpitt officiated at the half after six in the evening ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Clarence Elmore of 'Route 5, ogan- ist, and Mrs. iRufus Brock of Route 2, soloist. Miss Hepler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tromas iHepler ot Route 1,. Clemmons, is a senior at 'West For syth iHigh School. She is now work ing part-time at 'Winston-Salem Re tail Merchants’ Association. She will work full-time after graduation. iMr. Ebnore, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Grover lEImore of Route 2, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended North Carolina State 'University at Raleigh, and is attending Winston - Salem Business College. He is working part-time as accountant for Troy Wood Building Company in Winston-Salem. Given to marriage by her father, the 'bride wore a floor-length gown of Otantilly lace and organza. The go^vn was fashioned with a bouffant apron skirt with tiered back and long tapered sleeves. Her tiered veil of il lusion fell from a (Princess crown of crystals and pearls. She carried red rose ibuds on her prayer l>ook. Miss Elizabeth Hepler of Clemmons was the bride’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Triv- ette of YadkinviUe, Mrs. Lonnie 'Hep ler of (Route 1, Advance, and Miss Barbara Taylor of (North Wilkesboro. They wore identical di’esses of pale blue satin with matdiing short veils. They carried single long-stemmed white carnations. Mr. Elmore was his son’s best man. (Ushers dncluded Jack Triv- ette of Yadkinville; 'Robert Hepler of Clemmons; Lonnie (Hepler of (Rt. 1, Advance; and Clarence Ehnore of Route S. 'After April 19, Mr. and Mrs. El more will be at home on Route 2. SUPPER AT CORNATZER 'A chicken pie supper, sponsored by Cornatzer Conmiunily, will be held in Coraatzer Community Build ing Saturday, April 24 from 5-8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Frankie Baker Weds Larry Corneilson Miss Frankie Baker and Larry Corneilson wore united in marriage Sunday, April 18 at Oak Grove Meth odist Cliurch. T'Iib Rev. Jack Yar borough offlcinlod. Wedding mu.slc was presented by Mrs. Janie Bowers, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Baker of Route 2. She Is a senior at Davie County High School. The grcom. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Corneilson of Rt. 2, i.; a 191)3 graduate of Davie County High School. The bride wore a dress of lace over satin. Her short veil fell from a crown of pearls, Miss Kay McClamrock was maid of honor. She wore a pink dress of lace. The bridesmaids, Miss Dar lene Whitaker and Miss Ruth Shuler wore i)lue dresses. Bobby Peoples was best man and Gerald Baker and Jerry Corneilson, brothers of the bride and groom ushered. Mr .and Mrs. Corneilson are liv ing on 'Route 2, Mocksville.^ --------------------- Jamie Richardson Has Birthday Mrs. James Richai-dson and Miss Glenda Sain entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at the Rich ardson home, honoring Jamie Rich ardson on his tliird birthday anniver sary. Games were played and an Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by the guests after which ice cream, cup cakes made into Easter baskets and iced drinks were served to: the honoree. Sherry, Penny and Bobby Cartner, Aneita, Dug and Stepiien 'Richard son, Maiiy, Jimmy and Vance Lap- ish, Johnny Spears, Kriss Nail, Mark Benson, and Jennifer Richardson. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and fam ily and 'Mr. and Mrs. Wiibui’ Fishel and family of Winston-Salem spent tiiie week end at the Fishel cabin in the mountains. The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and family are visiting relatives in West Virginia this week. The condition of Mrs. L. S. Potts is about the same. The children of 'Mrs. Floyd Frye enjoyed dinner together at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Homer Potts attended tte funeral of Mrs. W. K. MoDanid Sunday held at Salem Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts enjoyed a family dinner Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter at Fork. Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Ronald West attend ed a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tuttle in Winston-Salem. Frank Wyatt, who has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital, re turned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dawey Foster of Reeds, Mrs. Rhea iWyatt and (Mrs. Joe Smith of Fork visited Frank Wy att Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WiUiams and daughter, Lisa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter, Linda, were guests of Mrs. Holloway Boger Monday. Mrs. Linda Barnette and daughter, IDonna, visited Mrs. Nora Smith Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Dwire spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fos ter, neai- 'Bethel. Mrs. 'Ray Monterey and daughter, Shelia ,and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil liams of Hickory, were guests of Mi's. Roena Ciontz Saturday. Mrs. (Roena Ciontz and children visited Mrs. Lillian Ciontz Sunday Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinviUe Night 079-2841— It’s Time To Redecorate! ☆ COM£ IN NOW . . . And See Our beautiful selection of drapery fabrics, paints and wall paper, iic Draperies and Bedspreads expertly custom tailored. it Open Nights By Appointment 'k S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-SlsO MoclcBviUe, N. C. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from April 12 to 19 included: Helen Siddcn, Route 1 Eva Campbell Leo Hamilton, Route 4 Brenda 'Beck, Route 4 Webster Smith, Rt, 2, Harmony Elizabeth (Harris, Rt. 1, Harmony Sandra Phelps, Cooleemee Kathy Chaffin. RoiUe 1 'Danny Potts, Rt. 3 Edna Howard. Cooleemee Lewis Carter, Route 3 Geneva Hepler, Route 3 Inez Myers, Route 1, Advance Charles Call, Route 3 Lydia Peebles, Advance William MoClannon, Cooleemee Ira HartlQf, Route 4 Mai^y Byerly, Rt. 2, Advance Mark Hendricks 'Washington O’Mara, Clemmons Lewis 'Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance Ann Southern 'Georgina Coble, 'Route 4 Thomas Talbert, Rt. 2, Advance George Tutterow, Route 1 Connie Cook, Route 3 Martin Naylor, (Route 2 Elizabeth Spiy Judy Wagner. Route 4 Warren Boger, Route 3 Mary Pharr, Rt. 1 William Sain, Route 3 Craig Michael, Route 4 Grover Hendricks, Salisbury St. Mary 'Marlcland, Advance Kelly Smith, Route 1, Advance Doris Peacock, Route 2, Advance David Allen, (Route 1 Jack Alien James Cope, Rt. 1, Advance Tommy Payne, Cooleemee. Patients discharged during the same period included: Franklin D. York, Jerry (Boger, Phillip Hilton, Fannie Gaitoer, 'Warren Boger, Eliza beth Spry, Eliza Mai'kland, Lydia Foster, Ainnice Jarvis, Judy Wagner, Dorothy Harris, Frank Wyatt, Cap- tolia Pilcher, Marlin Naylor, Prances Click, Shirley Jones, Walter Dull, Craig Michael, Kariene Cope, Juan ita Frye, Connie Cook, Lewis Carter, Willie Ed'gar Sain, Danny Potts, Kathy Chaffin, Webster Smitr, Lillie Ciontz, Helen Sidden, Geneva Sheets, Mary Pharr, Scott Goodman, Sandra Phelps, Mark Hendricks, Lewis Barn hardt, Charles Call, Lydia Peoples, Elizabeth Harris and David Allen. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Three registered Beag les. Contact Johnny Naylor at J. P. Greene Milling Company. 4 22 2tn WANTED: A white lady to live in home and keep house five days a week. Must be good with children. iGood salai’y. Telephone Ijames— 492-5320. 4 22 Up BOY SCOUT NEWS COURT OF HONOR A quarterly Court of Honor for Mocksville Boy Scout Troop No. 573 will be held Monday, .\pril 20, at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. In addition, the award-winning film aboitt Philmont Scout Ranch In (New Mexico entitled “Youth Meets The Test — Beyond The Tooth of Time" will be shown. Parents of the Scouts arc invited to attend. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner, Rt. 4, a daugitter, April 12. Mr .and Mrs. J. L, Harris, Rt. i. Harmony, a son, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Phelpj, Cooleemee, a son, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beck, Rt. 4, a daughter, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sidden, Rt. 1, a son, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southern, Park Avenue, a daughter, April 18. COLORED NEWS Weekend guests of Mr. tmd Mrs. James Rucker wero Mr. Rucker’s mother, Mrs. Leo Rucker of Jama ica. N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. Artis Ruck er and family of Hcmstead, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and family of Indianapolis, Indiana. F A T OV ERW EIGH T Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrmex. You must lose u^y fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed, ^ t rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on tills 'guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your dniggist and get your full money back. iNo questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee • WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- le. Mail Orders Filled. Flowers are right at homo with any happy occasion. Send them to mark a special day or ju s t to say an espedally cheery ‘Hello!” MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 139 SALISBURY SfHREET PlHONE 634-2138 First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, April 25th First Sundoy After Easter “IN ANOTHER FORM” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsbuir Street — SEW AND SAVE FOR SPRING— Dan River Cottons . . . 59c to 69c yd. SPECIAL—Dacron and Cotton SEERSUCKER—Reg. $1.98 ... 98c yd. ------------------- ★ CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles © © © © ©> © © © © © © © (D i ) © B. C. MOORE DOES IT AGAIN! 11X14 or 8 X10 PHOTO 97‘ No Age Limit • NEXT WEEK - APRIL 26, 27 • PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE: ★ MONDAYS ★TUESDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. ★FULL POSED PORTRAITS ★ MONDAY ★ TUESDAY ☆ All Work Guaranteed by Ingram*s Studio Photographer Gene Ingram Pafifc Four "m V lE tOUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1988 V... i I |i' V I K:,’ i<s"j 1965 ANNUAL Miss Davie County Beauty Pageant And Talent Show m Cooleemee School Auditorium S2Q0 PAID VACATION To Be Given At Drawing To Be Held Saturday night! ADMISSION: ADULTS.... S1.00 STUDENTS... 50c Sponsored By: ik American Legion Post No. 54 ★ Cooleemee Jaycees Cooleemee Lions Club SEVEN ENTRANTS IN THE EIGHTH ANNUAL MISS DAVIE COUNTY BEAUTY PAGEANT . . . are pictured above. They are Vaiida Gobble, Kay ElUs, Kay Cline, ToiU Parker, Lynda Lambert, Peggy Tucker and Veronica Haines. Cooleemee • Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY HENDRIX GARBAGE DISPOSAL CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS A. F. of L, LOCAL 251 JOHNNY FOSTER GROCERY COOLEEMEE FABRIC SHOP ELLIS SHOP P & N 5 & 10 AND DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL PHOTO & GIFT SHOP R. L. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET COOLEEMEE HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS EATON FUNERAL HOME HORN OIL COMPANY BANK OF DAVIE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. P & G AUTO PARTS C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY DAVIE FEEZER LOCKER PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ECONOMY RADIO & TV SERVICE DAVIE AUTO PARTS HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP 601 TRUCK STOP—PHILLIPS 66 HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD VETERAN’S GARAGE William C. Phelps, Owner, Route 4 B & F MANUFACTURING COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, Inc. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY • Salisbury - Winston-Salem - Gastonia SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE RICO TILE & MARBLE CO. WALTER CARTER, Inc., Electrical Contractors PROCTOR CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. JIMMIE BLACKWELDER’S BAR-B-QUE ARNOLD’S DUKE POWER COMPANY FOOD TOWN STORES, Inc. M & S CLEANERS ROWAN DAIRY, Inc. DAVIS.BLACKWELDER FUEL OIL SERVICE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PET MILK COMPANY JENKINS METAL SHOPS, Inc., Gastonia PEPSI.COLA BOTTLING CO., Winston-Salem THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Fiva I mIfI 111 (@) f ' ( |8 f® illfe'/iv II?'®Is W » Conventions of a number of'the States having, at the'time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or Am t cif hs poiveri, that further declaratory and'restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidcnce in the Government, will best insure the ientficmt ends of its iiistitution; Resolved, by the SENATE and HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA in Congress assembled, two thirds of both muses cottcurrhtg. That the following Articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the severtd Siates, as Amcndmeiils Ip the Constiliilion of the United States; all, or any of which articles, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said Constitution, viz. Articles in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of Amcrica, proposed by Congress, and ratified by the Legislatures of the several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the Original Constitution. Artitle the first ......... After the first enumeration required by the first Article of the Constitution, there shall be one Representative for every thirty thousand, until the number shall amount to one hundred, after which, the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress, that there shall be not less than one hundred Representatives, nor less than one Representative for every forty thousand persons, until the number of Representatives shall amount to two hundred, after which, the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress, that there shall not be less than two hund-. cd Represer.tatives, nar more than one Representative for every fifty thousand persons. [Not Ratified] Artich the second..... No law, varying the cotnpensation for the services of the Senators and Rrpresciiia'ives, shall take effect, until an election of Representatives shall, have' intervened. {Not Ratified] Article the third ......Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Coveniment for a redress of grievances. Article the fourth ...... A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. Article the fifth......... No Soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the consent cf the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. Article the sixth ....... The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and ejficts, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and pm iiadarly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. ^Arttclc the seventh. ....' No person shall be held tq answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a p> ssentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or Naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of W'lr or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to he twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case, to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due pr.qcess of law; nor shall private properly be taken for public use without just compensation. Article the'eighth ' 'In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have beeii committed, which district shall have been preyiously ascertained by latv, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in-his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defence. Article the ninth ........ In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact, tried by a jurj, shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the conmion Irtw. Articlf the tenth ....... Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel ami unusual punishment inflicted. Article the eleventh.... The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. Arfitlt the twelfth..... The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the peoph. A t t e s t , Tearfliisoiitandsaveit.»Udess you n ^e a little noise about freedom, someday it may be the only oopy arouni «r Americans have a m S o tillowmnaii to live in dignity and independence.The Bill of Rights is the public rMord of that credo.It is, in essence, the benchmark for cur pe^ sonal freedoms: the chalk line for individual liberties.Yet it is only 8 record. A form. Our beliefs aro what give it power as an instrument.About us in the world, about us in our home* land are forces dedicated to blurring those ber liefs and paralyzing our personal rights.Communism is the most identifiable. Extremes alwsyi ariB. But other ideolo^es, eeeplng out of a grey ihbt of confusion, are touglier to spot, and Just as dangerous.To counter these threats, we must refresh our* •selves in our rights. We must revive the fervor that produced that historic Bill. And we must live our renewed enthusiasm and personal dedi* cation fully and constantly.To keep freedom strong, we must exercise it. We must take our stand when our rights are questioned. We must let everyone know how strong our national will is through the arsenal of personal beliel. We must pass on our understand!> iog of the American Way to our children. Perhaps youVe tried doing this. Perhaps you haven’t. Either way, you might be looking for help.Let Freedoms Foundation aid you. F^reedoms Foundation is a nonprofit, non* sectarian organization devoted solely to the pres ervation of the American Way. Honorable Dwight D. Eisenhower is Chairman. Honorable James A. Farley is Vice-Chairman. Contribu tions of ten, five, or even one dollar will help us to continue to help you in your personal fight for freedom’s cause. Send today for your free copy of “Freedoms Handbook)’a tool to helpyou work effectively.* KEEP FREEDOM STRONO-EXERCISE IT. Qet your'freedoms Handbook” today ® Freedoms Foundation,Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Yes, I want to help preserve our AmericanWay of Life and pass it on intact to futuregenerations.□ Please send my free copy of "Freedoms Handbook’.’ □ Please use this contribution of $ ■ i ■■■n.to further your work.N am e.^ Address. C i t y ^ S ta te ^ JUpCode. 2)1 ®I®T®I@I@I@I®I®I®I®I®I® Page Six D'AVtE COUNTY ENTERmSE-RECORUl THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 P L A Y Oat 'SP E LL-»W il\6»t PUSC Ttekati On £vary V iitfl HUNDUCDS o r INSTANT W M M aiS f S t ^ t -1^ COUNTRY STYLE —GHEAT NORTHERN BEANS —PINTO BEANS —BLACKEYE PEAS 0 9 * ' .SMGHETTI, «IAT'8AU$tomato Dole*s Pineapple-GrapefruitDRINK• • • i ■ Zest Alaska Pink Can SALMON... 2 Nabisco VanillaWAFERS..... Duke*s HomestyleMAYONNAISE.. Quart 4 9 ‘ 38 OZ. BOTTLE CRISGO OIL.... 59< Red Bird Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can, 10c AI-Po Cliickcn Flavor DOG FOOD 14 M; Oz. can, 27c Prairie Belt Sausage In Oil 9'V-j. Oz. Can, 29c Austex Chili Hot Dog Sauce 10V2 Oz. Can, 23c ARMOUR STAR BEEF TENDER—JUICY—CHUCK PET RITZ FROZEN FRUIT -APPLE —PEACH —CHERRY For ( EXTRA LEAN FRESH Lbs. 19 00 'jiLA4i,kMk BOt\OL£SS wm 15 Oz. Can 3 9 CHUCK ROAST. . . . . . . Lb. 5 7 c ROUND BONEROAST . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 5 9 c STAR LABELCHUCK STEAKS.... Lb. 4 9 ^ FRESH (PLAVORlFUL JGROUND CHUCK.....Lb. 5 9 c 24 Oz. Can 53‘ AUSTEXBEEF STEW. . . . GERBER’S—StrainedBABY FOOD 6 Jars 6 5 « GERBER’S—JuniorBABY FOOD 3 Jars 4 7 c CLIP Tins COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S 4k H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUUaiASE OF ONE $L00 SIZEJergens Lotion . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HQFIFNER’S TK'ROUGiH APRIL 24 CLIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 93c SIZE. HAIR SPRAYLUSTRE CREAM . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THiROUOH APRIL 24 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCIVASE OF ONE HEFFNER’S-25c SIZETHEME BOOK . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH APRIL 24 MOCKSVILLE 3 LB. CAN CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE TENDER FRESH YELLOW Ears MifiEwtcoffee Large Ripe Sweet California Guaranteed Good INSTANT COFFEE BonusJar 2 0z. Free! Big 12 Oz. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One \Simply A Matter of Life and Death- The (Jovernor’s Highway Safety Program Governor Dan K. Moore outlined a I many-pronged highway safety program to the North Carolina General Assembly last I week saying: “We must have the courage to make laws and spend the money, with- lout compromise . . . that our people may 1 not die.” Among the things his program calls for aji'e: (1) The creation of a highway safety [research center within the University of North Carolina and establishment of a North Carolina traffic safety authority to ■guide the state’s overall attack on the high- jway safety program. (2) The addition of 50 highway patrol- I mien in each of the next four years. (3) The use of reflectorized'license plates I as a one-yeaT experiment to test the device I In North Carolina. (4) Legislation to require outside mir- Irors on the di’iver’s side of all cars sold in [North Carolina after next January 1st. (5) To provide the established 36-hour [driver education course in the public [schools for every new driver under 18 . . . I in or out of school. (6) Swift enactment of the court re- Iform bill to help in the front line of attack |on problem drivers. (7) The law on drunk driving not be Iweakend. (8) Persons convicted of driving after Isuspension or revocation of license should \*Put A Tiger Into Your Tank?**- by law receive a mandatoiy jail sentence of from two to 90-days. (9) Additional steps in improved di'iver licensing. (10) Changes In the di’iver’s license act to bring it into confomity with the state’s financial responsibility Law. Perhaps the most controversial of these recommendations is that of motor vehicle inspection. However, sentiment appears to be changing in favor of such a bill provided the long-lines and other inconveniences that doomed the 1947-49 inspection pro gram are corrected. The Governor’s plan calls for annual inspection of motor vehicles at private gai'ages selected and supervised by the state. Items inspected would include brakes lights, steering m,echanism, horn, wind shield wipers, tires and directional signals whei'e required- Cost of inspection would be $ 1.5 0 with 25 “ C en ts being turned over to the state to make the program self-sup porting. The toi'll would require one inspec tion per year and inspection dates would be staggered throughout six months so that only one-sixth of North Carolina’s ve hicles would be inspected in any one mon th. Governor Moore’s program contemplat es full-scale war on highway deaths. Such is needed . . . has merit . . . and should be tried simply as a mlatter of life and death. t is Not Necessary to Make Sense Does everything in this far too matter- f-fact world have to make sense? Nope! It doesn’t! And there is much tieerful evidence to the contai7 ! What could be silliier for instance than ^or the man wOio pumps gas into your car suggest he “put a tiger in your tank-?” What would a tiger do if 'he could be put in your tank? Maybe he’d churn things lip . . . maybe he’d purr or gix>wl. However, i^ou simply giln or chuckle at the thought tid say to the mian with the filler hose: f'Wliy not?” This sort of toy-play began in the gas jstations a year ago. Posters and cut-outs of a friendly and comical tiger set the le, and attendants hung “tiger tails” on 1 6 cars of adventurous customers. Women Ivers were presented with stuffed tiger lolls to cuddle. Everyone was amused and lies of the premium “tiger” gasoline went ip and stayed up, all over the nation. Com- Btitors who advertised, “tigter fur removed ithletic Training Is Studied- here,” added to the merriment. Night club entertainers, radio and TY stars took up the tiger refrain. Elephant joktes became tiger jokes . . . and so on. Thus, ‘put a tiger in your tank” re mains high in orbit as its second year be gins. And it makes us woridei' wKether this slogan may not toe on Its way to rival in public favor and consciousness some of its sober-sided and historic predecessors such as: “Ask the man wjho owns one;” Say it with flowers”; “Good to the last drop”; “Kodak as you go’;’ “Children cry for Charles H. Fletchers Castoria”; “Never say dye, say Rit”; “Dont write, telegraph”; . . . and other oldies that comes to your mind. And the moral to this just might be; The more crises and controversies, the more perils and peiplexities we are assailed by, the moi-e grateful we are to the adver tiser who can rise above it all and give us a smile. 'he Part of Emotions in Injuries What part do emotions play in acci dents and injuries? Is the housewife wlio has just had a l^iolent argument With her husband more likely to slash her finger with a bread knife pr scorch her hand in the skillet? Is the careless, preoccupied home gar- [lener mbre likely to slip a hand into the vhirring blades of a power mower or gash Ills foot with an axe? This problem is studied from the view- 3int of the athlete in “Tips on Athletic ‘raining,” a publication of the American ledical Association and the National Fed- femtion of State Athletic Associations. Most pf these bodies are primarily concerned ith spoj’ts injuries, most of their con- [rlusions are applicable to all. One of the p s y c h o 1 o gical factors Jhought to be involved rather frequently In ijuries might be labeled the “aggression |:onfljct,” the pamphlet says. The sports arena offers the only peace lime area of American life in which the bhysical expression of aggression is socially lanctioned. In all other phrases of daily living tlieje is considerable pressure to sub limate aggressive action. Thus, in some istanceis, being injured may provide a sub- lonseious cseape from the conflict of be having in Jekyll and Hyde style in athletic and other life roles. There is also the individual who pass ively permits himself to 'be injured or even seeks situations likely ^o bring about phy sical injuiy. These persons have g u ilt feel ings that are partly eased by bodily injuiy. Clues that may be used to identify in dividuals with a psychological predispost- ion to injury have been suggested- Among tliese are excessive aggression, overtimid- ity, injury concealment and injury ex aggeration. The AMA pamphlet says that some in dividuals evidencing such problems may be helped by careful counseling. In some other activity for which he is better fitted psychologically is the best remedy. Ants speak a chemical language, the National Geogi'aphic Society reports. An insect finding food exudes an odoriferous substance on its way back to the nest. Oth er ants follow the trail and if they find foo(J, they also will return leaving a scent- As the odor becomes more powerful, other ants rush to the spot- When the food is gone, the ants no longer leave scent trails and the chemical “message" quickly eva porates so as not to confuse the workers. For A Richer, Fuller Life National Library Week—April 18-24 llaiilfUtsfntt tt CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHIU .. »IH DIStlUCT W MOBM CA*OM»U A TWENTY-FIFTH AMENDMENT? For several years, the question oil a new amendment to the Constitution dealing with the Presidential inabil ity and the succession to the Vice Presidency have been discussed, al though Congress has l)een in no hurry to explore the need and pro pose a remedy. The assassination of President Kennedy provided a new lu^ency since it became plain that, in a national crisis, questions over leadership wwild be very grave, in deed. iPlans for a proposed amend ment to the Constitution were begun and last weel« the 'House of Represen tatives agreed to its version of the measure. The Senate has already ap proved a simUar resolution. Since the Constitution was written, we have escaped the need for a pro vision of this kind. In fact, it was not until 1841, fifty-four years after the Constitution was wltten that a President died in office. That year, the death of President William Henry Harrison provided the first time that a Vice President assumed leadership- Then, the question was whether John Tyler would become the Acting President or, in fact, the President of the United Stales. Tyler solved the problem by taking the oath of office as President with no limitations on his authority. -This has become known as the "Tyler precedent,” Seven Vice Presidents have moved into the White House since that time. However, the “Tyler precedent" of fers no solution to the questions about what is to be done when a President is stricken by illness and continues to live even though he is incapable of performing his duties. The text of Uie Constitution is silent on tliis point. So long as a President remains alive, the Vice President w'ould have no right whatsoever to take the oath and assume the office. On the otilier hand, if the Vice Presi dent wei'e to become “Acting Presi dent,” when should he step aside to allow the President to assume com mand, again. Experience and history gives us little help. In the past. Vice Presi dents have been unwilling to lake control. In 1881, President Garfield lay incapacitated for 80 days before he died, but Vice President Ai'thur refused to act for him. The same thing recurred in 1919 when Woodrow Wilson was rendered almost helpless by a stroke. Congress would have surely acted in those occasions had it felt it had Constitutional authority. However, Congress may act only in the caso of the inability of “both the President and the Vice President.” 'During President Eisenhower's ill nesses, he and Vice President Nixon had an informal agreement that the Vice President would take over if the President were disabled. Both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson liave followed that plan. There is doubt about the legal force of such agreements, tut it is the best that can ba done under the circumstan ces. The now proposal recommends definite processes for a Vice Presi dent to assume resfionsibility and how long he may exercise it. Simi larly, provisions have been made for the selestion of a new Vice President when tliat office becomes vacant. I have long /fit that these pro cesses siioiild be carefully spelled cut in the CoiistituUon so Uiere will be no doubt about lines of autliority and the role of both the Executive and Legislati\e bra;«fhes of our Federal Government if some crises or calamity should befall the nation. Jn this age of rapid-moving events, the security of the countiy could I be deeply thi eatcned if tliere were j an interruption o[ national Icader- I iihip or confusion and challenges over the legal right of any individual to the two highest offices of the land. We hope, of course, that the provi dence and good fortune which has protected the country from problems of this kind will continue to bless us. Nevertheless, we must be prepared in the event the problem should strike. This resolution has been carefully considered and it seems to me it represents the best available con sensus dt legal and Constitutional jud:gments. Favorable House action on it assures that differences witli the Senate version should be resolved soon and the (plan submitted to the 50 State legislatures which will make the final decision about whether this will become the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — The Administra tion’s drastic voting rights bill is undergoing a sti-uiggle among propon ents to alter some of its basic pro visions. Senate and House versions differ over tho so-called “triggering form ula,” M s is the device which pro vides for the setting into motion the machinery that requires 'Federal examiners to register voter appli cants in carefully selected states applying literacy and other state voter tests. The disagreement has come over finding an agreeable for mula to bring in or exclude a state from coverage. In my judgment, howeftfer, the version given to the Senate for consideration still contains the 'basic constitutional defects that have surrounded this legislation from the beginning. The Houseipassed medical care for the aged proposal is scheduled to undergo Senate Finance Corranittee hearings after the voting rights leg islation is dccided by the Senate. The multipurpose amendments to the Social Security Act include both the highly controversial Social Security financed hospital care program as well as the favored 7 per cent across the board increase in Social Security cash benefits to pensioners. Three other major logislative pro posals are in the committee stage. House and Senate hearings are yet to be con>pleted on the Administration- recommended changes in the imm«- gi'alion quota law. House hearings arc underway on the farm bill which would make changes in wheat, feed grain, rice, and wool programs. Cotton price supports are currently under study with recommendations scheduled to be made later by the •■^diministration. Tho Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved a tw&year authorization to continue the foreign aid program at about $3.3 billion a year. The Committee has also recommended a deadline of June 30, 1967, to basically study and revise the aid program. The House Foreign .Vfairs Committee is con tinuing its markup of the foreign aid measure. No hearings have lieen held and none are scheduled as of this lime by the Senate Labor and Public Wel fare Committee on repeal of Section H (I)) of the Taft-Hai-tley Act. This Section concerns the power of states to cnact "right-to-work’ 'laws. Senate and House hearings con tinue on the Defense Department’s planned merger of Army reserve units into an expanded National Guard program. The plan has arous ed considerable opposition in the Consress, and no resolution of the issue appears in the making at the present time. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The tellers at the country store f5alni'day night was 'timing up for the “Great Society" campaign that was gitting underway in Washington any day now. Most cf them was fer it, but some of them was lamenting a little we couldn’t move into this new and belter world and still save a few things that has proved so sound and .solid In the cld days. Ed Doolittle, fer instant, was tell ing how in the old days when a young couple was fixing to git mar- rie:i they always called on the preacher in advance fer advice. The preacher would sum up all the trials and tribulations they was liable to encounter, and in a heap of cases they decided not to git married. Ed claimed if we had that system to day it would save many a divoirce and a heap of broke homes. Clem Webster allowed as how, un der all this prosperity we was going to git in the "Great Sciety,” we wciild never have another President from humble beginning. It was a pity, too, said Clem, on account of some of our greatest Presidents come from log cabms. Zeke Grubb reported the “Great Society” movement had done started at his house. His old lady went to town Thursday and bought a new washing machine. She didn’t know exact what it cost, all she knowed fer shore was that she didn’t have to pay fer all of it at one time. According to Zeke, this will be the theme scng in tlie "Great Society.” People ain’t going to care what they have to ipay fer somespun as long as it ain’t all at one time. Josh Clodhopper said he didn't have no hankering fer the past, claimed all his life, just wlien he figgered he was beginning to see daylight, he found it was coming from a hole in the roof. He allowed as ho\v, if the “Great Society” would ;hings better tomorrow he was will ing to throw yesteday in the trash can. Pei'sonal and serious. Mister Edi- tcr, it’s hard fer a feller to know what to think about these matters. All this big Guveniment spending and going deeper in debt ever year is bad. I’m agin socialism and a welfare state, and sometimes I think we was traveling in that direction. Then I git to worrying about how cheap the do>|lar is gitting and won dering if we ain’t headed fer infla tion and ruhi. And while I’m think ing about all this I git to recollect ing how I went through the deep depression in the eariy thirties and didn’t have iio money to buy fertilier and couldn’t borrow none, and a heap of times didn’t have much food, and I git to figgering a inflated dollar is better’n no dollar at all. I’m just glad a ignorant feller like me ain't got to make the decisions. Yours truly. Uncle Dave S O T H IS I S N E W Y O B K Jfy NORTH CALLAHAP Once in a great while an event stands out even in this setting for many great occurrences. Such was the 61st Annual Dinner of the Ex- plorer’i Club which I attended along with Dr. George Knight prom inent dentist and club member, and a number of his friends up from the sunny Caribbean. The club house at 46 East 70th Street, a 35-room mansion is ornate enough for the occasion, but so many were in at tendance at the popular event that it was held in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Although the mem- beri did not bring their treasures and trophies with them, enough was in evidence frcm all corners of the woi’d to be utterly convincing. In the distinguished assemblage were tanned faces and appropriate beards which bespcke far-off places and romantic travels. I jhook hands with Dr. Werner von Braun and found him to be a genial as well as dis tinguished man. First we repaired to a foyer and there encountered a table of pre meal tidbits, the like of which 1 have never seen before, much less tasted. Spread out in moi-e or less appetizing profusion were lambs eye bulls, reindeer meat balls, iguana eggs, caribou, polar bear, baby wasps, venison, rattlesnake, alligator tails, catenpillari, grasshoppers, braised fish lins, turkey tongues, buffalo meat, Aleutian reef worms, Indian pumpkin bread, sgave woims and ants. Ves, I sampled some but needless to say not all of these exotic dishes, or this probably would nut be written. I sow some hardy souls trying most of the rare if questionable delicacies brought from that ends of the world, and strange (Cootisuc4 OB Fhc Si Capital Clipboard hews and rOMAtENT PROM OUR RALGIOQ BURBAU 2015 Obertin Road THIRD ROUND . . . Wayne Corpen- ing, former Wachovia Bank agri business man and now a spccial advisor to Gov. Dan K. Moore on agriculture, will soon announce his third big to-do. The first was held at the Hotel Sir Walter, was concerned witli food processing, and attracted about 400 people. The meeting lasted for about 'ihree hours. Including lunch. No. 2 was a ringing together of development groups from through out tho State. This one got too big for its britches in more ways than one, was transferred to Dorton Are na—an N. C- Agriculture Dept, area —and brought to Raleigh about 1,500 pec'ple. Corpeitving’s Uiird attractioji will be right up his alley. While with Wachovia, he was second only to Volt Gilmore as a travel-tour boost er, promoter, etc. The tour coming up—we don’t yet have full particulars—will be tlie Governor’s Tour. There’s magic in the name, Corpenmg has found, so he is sticking wilJh the label. It is not Conpening’s (he stays in tho background), but the Governor's. Watch far further developments. MOST UNUSUAL , . . Checking wit* Secretary of State Thad Eure for speech material the other day, Raleigh Attorney Hathaway Cross was particularly interested in know ing haw the 1965 Legislature is stack ing up with others of recent vhitage. They foiuid that on the 57th day of service the 1965 session had passed and ratified a total of 262 bUls and resolutions. Tilien they went back to the S7th day of the 1963 session and found, to their amazement, that the record was identical: 262 bills ratified through the 57th day cf work. This might be considered enough, but you could have knocked both of them over witli a Xcathei- when examination showed that tlie 1961 session had passed and ratified 262 hills and resolutions at the end of its 57th day. "It would’nt happen again in a million years!” exclamed State Secretary Euro, who is never so happy as wheat he can come up with an unusual fact of this kind. ABOUT SAME . . . A Governor’s second Legislature, with all the ap pointments made, and the head man better than half-way through his term, is likely tSitecflMe, reckless than his first. ^ ' By that time, too, the administra tion’s program and direction are pretty well established. This leaves the legislator mere tune to attend to his own knittuig. This may account for the fact that the current Legislature on its 57lh day in Raleigh stood this way in the number of bills and resolutions in troduced; House. 472; Senate, 213. A total of 685. With Gov. Sanford’s second Legis lature, 1963, on the 57th day: House, 542 bills introduced: Senate, 290. A total of 832! But go back to Terry Sanford’s first Legislature, 19G1, and you have a situation comiparable to Gov. Moore’s first Legislature. In the House, on its 57th day, 477 bills had been introduced; in the Senate, 204. A total cf 681—or four fewer than at a comparable time in the Legislature now in session. But where would big, handsome Bill have gone? He cast most of his immediate future with Moore, ^\'herc is he now? Well, you might find him away back i'll the State Library, or out Pt State University here, or ovr in the Justice Department. Reading searching, making notes, making comparisons—doing research, throw ing words together. And why? Be cause he is one of Governor Dan Moore’s princijwl speech men. Every Governor now, every Presi dent, must have at least one— and scmotlmes as many as six or eight— .-pcech-writers, w ord merchants. These executives are far, too busy just being executives to get down and WTite a speech. Oh, they make notes of their own-but the Meat ot the address must he dug out for them. Probably Bill Johnson’s quietest, most restful week in 18 months came early in April: he was on jury duty. And did they miss him around tlie Governor’s office! For it is nothing unusual for Governor Moore to make three speeches in one day. TEXT; "What cannot be cured must be endured.” — Rabelais. A past middle-aged toatchelor met a maiden lady while on vacation. Returning home he wrote, asking her to marry him. He requested a reply by telegraph. Receiving the letter the lady rushed to the tele graph office and asked how much it cost to send a telegram. “Sixty cents for fifteen words.” This was the telegram the batche- lor received: “Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes.” EVEN THERE . . . So, there is hard ly anything new under the sun—even in the Legislature. DOWN SOUTH . . . Word sifts in that down in Georgia motorists are now in the throes of automobile inspection. And with about the same amcunt of spitting and cursing that there was here when we had it. Nevertheless, however, the Moore administration, seeing the hard need for it, ii determined to grit it out. Tills will be a hard fight, from the day the bill hits committee hearings until the last auto is inspected in some hamlet hundreds of miles from Raleigh. They tell you around here that the woid has gone out from Dan Mooi’e to friend and foe alike: This must come. But—will it? SmiX THERE . . . A man you don't hear much about is Bill Johnson. He was one of Luther Hodges’ assis tants. When Dan Moore announced for Governor, Johnson moved in—all but by himself—as publicity man. As the campaign grew and the office force went from two to 20, Bill moved quietly in and out of the front office.. If Candidate Moore hud lost to Richardson Preyer, Adniinistration Head Ed Rankin would likely have eontiJiued with John Harden Assoc iates, public relations firm. Tom Walker, now administi'ative assist ant to the Govej-nor, would have continued his responsible position with Water Resources. Chai'le.-; Dunn, now chief director in the Governor’s outer office, would still be with Consre«i>maii Koii>egay« Acceptances can be eager or re luctant. O'ne cf the reluctant ones often causes deep personal trouble. We will not accept ourselves. We may err and and we let that error prey on us. We cower in shame. We may be limited in a chosen field. Because we will not accept our- 'selves we refuse to try something else and di-oop through every task. Our physical capacities may not please us, or our educational ad vantages or geographical locations. If we honest'ly try to change them and cannot, then we must accept that fact and siwitch our efforts to some tHier task or accomplishment at which we can excel. We are not fair to ourselves or if we quit. Social Security In Davie County “Many people in the Davie County area are not aware of all the bene fits afforded them under social sec urity,” Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie County stated today. “Some people think that social security only provides retirement benefits,” he continued. “They don't know that social security also pro vides benefits for workers and their families in case of the workers’ dis ability or death. “In fact,” McCoy said, “we say that social security provides tliree- way family protection against loss of income. Those three ways, again, are in case of retirement, disability, or death.” Social security benefits are not automatic, however; you must apply for them. There are more than 600 social security offices throughout the United States where you can get as sistance in making a claim for social security benefits. In addition, there are many other locations where social security re presentatives meet with the public to take claims or furnish informa tion. Information regarding the loca- ticns of the social security offices and other contact points niay be ob tained at your post office. “People who have questions about social security should get in touch with us,” McCoy said. “That’s why we're here. Our staff ii trained to answer your questions. In addition to claims assistance, your social sec urity office issues social security numbers and inform wage earoers, self-employed people and survivors of deceased workers of their rights and rc‘spon;.'biii(ies under the soc ial .security law.” The social security disU'ict office is Jucated at 105 Coiriher Avenue, in Salisbury, N. C. The telei;.hone number is 633-4512. Use Enterprise Want Ads Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1! CEDAR CREEK Pimdny was a beaiitirul ciny. Everything shaws tJial. Clirisl lijies today, and rnrevw. As far as our eyes coiiltl licliolil. wo are compassod about with a c'.oiul nt wiliinsses tiliat makes it a fact tliat Josus lix'es and the carlh is Ills, and Uic fullness tliei'eof. lA good attendance al Sunday School and worship services. The liaster worship was conducted by tlie Senior Missionary Circle with Ihe Rev. Roljcrl Reynolds as guest speaker, associate Rev. L. R. How ell. Mrs. Reynolds and children ac- co.tipfinied him here. Pfc. Melvin Pari<s and Mrs. Parlis nnd dauglitor, Lesia, of Fort Benn- ing. Ga., and Pvt. lOanici Talum of Foul Jackson, S. C., siwnt Easter week end with their mother, Mrs. Lucy fl'alum. Others visiting Sunday were air. and Mrs. .Jessie Brown, Jr., and children, Michael, Lari-y, Sylvia, Darlene and Kris of the Fork community. Mrs. George Brock and daughter, Linda, and the new baby called at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. They also at tended worship at ciuirch Sunday. Mrs. James Horn and Jacob Black- well also called recently at the home of tihe Brooks. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Eaton and children, iRonnie and Pat, of Troy and Crawfordville, Ga., called Easter Sunday at tlie home of their mother, Mrs. 'William 'Eaton, E. J. and Lou Frances Eaton visited their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey, in Winston-Salem E'.mday evening. iMrs. Lula West, Misses Margrette and Pearl Eaton and mutiver were in Mocksvllle Saturday, shopping. TJie opening services of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church continue. Be ginning Tuesday night, April 20 at 7 o’clock, each evening ending witih services all day Sunday, April 25. The Progressive Club ‘will be in charge of the afternoon services. The pastor, the Rev, W. C, Hay, and Uie Galileo Baptist Church, and tlie New iLight (Baptist of Winston-Salem will be guests. This invitation goes out to all of our friend churches to come and worship witli us on that day. iDinnor wMl be served on the grounds. IT P A V S YO ADVEHTISB AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advancc, or Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Macliines •Service On All Maltcs • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Bailey’s Cliapcl ny MRS. TOai BARNRg \!r. and Mrs. ;W. L. Myers visited SL'verrl patients at the Davie Hos- |j'l:ii on Rundiiy. The iBallcys Ohnpel has plates made Avith the picture of the church on them. Wo would love for ones want ins a Plate to call any memljcr cf tJio church.Prayer miecting m-111 be hold at the church on Thursday night at 7:30. E'veryo:;e is invited to attend. Mr. and Mirs. Billy Myers visited Mr. ai:d Mrs. Garland Myers of El- baville on Tunday. Visitin? .Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay B.nrnes on Sur.driy iwcre Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barney cf Reods. All 'the cliildren «f Mrs. Delia Rob- ort.son were at iliome over the Easter holiJays. Those out of tJie county were: Mr. and Mrs. Rpancor Robert son of Salisbury; IMr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard nnd soii.s of Tennessee. The Home Demonstration Club met on Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Robertson. All members werc present but one. IMrs. Jean and Nan Barnes held egg hunts at their home on Satur day.Jimmy Wilson was given a birUi- day iparty last 'Friday night. Four teen teenagers attended. Mrs. 'Linda iMay and Mrs. Shirley Beauchainip were both given house watiming showers recently. .Mrs, BoKy .Spry is expected to return heme tiiis week after under going surgery at tihe Lexington Hos pital. Mr. and IMrs. Fred iMay spent sev eral days al the beach over Easier. Timothy iBflrncs celebrated his foiipth birthday on Friday. The Barnes family gathered at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes on Sunday for a barbecue dinner. U. s. Phone Tax Draws Criticism Central Telephone Company has renewed its efforts to seek repeal of the 10 per cent federal excise tax on telephone service. C. J. Wilson, Central’s Local Re presentative here, said that lele- phoaia jerN'ice is the only utility now subject to the federal tax. “To select one utililiy for taxation is unfair and discriminatory and unjustly ipenalizes the users of that utility, especially since telephone service has become a necessity,” Mr. Wilson said. Mr. Wilson noted that President Johnson has called for a study of all excise taxes during Uie cur rent seision of Congress with an eye toward repeal or reduction of some of Uie levies. Mr, Wilson said the tax is levied on telephone customers, not on tele phone companies, with the compan ies acting only as collectors of the tax for the government. A statement by Central said repeal of the lax would place telephone ser vice within the reach of more )ieople and ccuid mean a much larger cons truction program throughout the Central System. Statistics collected by the tele phone industry show that North Carolinians paid $16 million in tele phone excise taxes in 1964. In tihe Ninth Congi-c3sional District, collect ions totaled $1,053,600; in Davie County, $21,400, and in Mocksvllle, $16,100. FUNERALS Mr.s. W. K. McDnnlcl Funeral services for Mrs. Wllll- pearl Rumple McDaniel, 50, of Rt. 1, Mccksville, were conductcd nt 3:30 p.m. Sunday nt Salem iMethodisl Church. Burial .was in tho church cemetery. Mrs. iMcDanlel, .wife of W. K. Mc Daniel, died Friday al Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. She had been ill Wiree weeks. Mrs. MoDaniel was born in Rowan County to Amos Clarence and Levada Lmvson Riunple. She was employed at Erwin Mills in Coolcomee and was a member of Sa.lem MolJiodisl Church. Surviving are her hu.<)band; two daughloi-s, Mrs. Henry H. Dyson of Winsten-.Satem and Mrs. .David L. Arrington of StatesvHlle, Rt. 4; four l>rothers, Wallace Rum.ple of Salis bury, Erskine Rumple of China Grove, Clarence Ru'jnple of Cleve land, iRt. 2, and Lathan Rumple of Mocksvllle, iRl. 5; and two sisters, Mrs. Sherril iF. MdDanlel of Ala- chiia, Fla. ,and Mrs. Ralph S. Thompson of Gainesville, Fla. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK to say, they seemed to survive. The more 1 looked at some of the eye eye balls, eggs and insects, the more I liked tomato juice. WHEN YOU SEE ME Don*t Think Insurance! BUT . . . WHEN YOU THINK INSURANCE SEE ME! Life - Health-Auto - Fire SECURITY INSUBANOB JIM IRVIN, Agent Sanford Avenue — Moclisvillc, N. C. PHONE 634-5213 Hey, Momt H urry up w ith the O H H B R W IN E r Eventually we arrived at the din ner table and were in for a memor able evening. Up at the head table, could see 'Benit Balchen, the ex plorer and Lewis CoMow, socialite and world traveler whom I had pre viously known pleasantly. Some one mentioned that a room of the Ex plorers Club house contained a bell from Uie Antarctic ship of the late Admiral Richard E. Byrd, .with the woodwork from a ship of Lord Nel son. The building Itself was once the homo of tho Singer Sewing Machine famMy. Despite Ihe pres ence of the fine foreign fare, when a 1-early roa.t beef appeared, there was a cheerful reception by all hands. Then this luscious repast was in terrupted by the dulcet tones cf the master of ceremonies, Lowell Thom as. a veteran member of the club himself. He wi;e-cracked about the absence of Senator Robert Kennedy who was laughed at as a mountain climber, and introduced a slender, bearded gentileman who looked like Chanlton Heston but was 72 years old and who had recently returned from an hicredibic voyage across the Pacific Ocean on a raft. Color films were shown of It and the ad venture .tirely was one of the most remarkable occurences in the hist ory of manldnd. Here a man over 70 years of age set out alone on his raft with only two cats for com- pa.ny. he encountered sharks and made striking photographs of them, stoi-ms, calm and deadly monotony but finally made ic acro3S in fine shape and here was smilingly with IPLANO PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Hcndriclts & Merreil Furniture Co. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 • jV.VVnV" IVV.VV'.VVW wwv^vv-sni*.Vi/SVV^VVVSiVUW US W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALM OLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer Cail 034-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. TWO HOUR LOCAL MOVIE — FILMED 1937 - 1941 — Will Be Shown April 23 and 24 From 7 p.m .to 9 p.m. at the HOCKSViLLE MOOSE LONE See Yourself or Friends * HAlNiES OHAIR IFTAlCnX)RY EMPLOYEES * PEOPLE ON STREETS OF MOCICSVILLE ★ MOCKSVILLE (HIG.H SCHOOL BAND 1941 ★ SHADY GROVE SCHOOL CHILDREN AND TEACHERS * SMilTH GROVE SCHOOL OHTLDREN AND TEACHERS ★ MOCICSVILLE JDGH SCHOOL CHILDREN AND TEACHERS ★ MOCKSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL CeUjDREN & TEACHERS * COOLEEMEE MILL EMPLOYEES * COOLEEMEE SCHOOL CHILDRaN ANiD TEACHERS ★ PEOPLE ON STiREETS OF COOLEEMiEE ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 Children Under 12 Admitted Free us tonight. He rccci\ed a standinq ovatlcn from a crowd who was not easily impressed. Dr. Perry W. Gii'bert, a nclod zoologist, told of his work in study ing tho fighting habit.i of sharks, and concluded that the only way to handle a man-eating shark is to eat him first — and added lhat they are delicious. Movies were shown of his exciting experiences with these dangerous denzlens cf the deep, and they made one thankful to l>e on land, even if it were .Man hattan. Then Dr. HaiTij B. Stewart, well-known government oceBno.gro- pher. took «s via films down to the bottom of the soas. there to ob.serve towering under-wator miHintains never before charted. He revealed that off the coast of Ceylon there is a continental slope of 45 degrees, under water. sleei>eit in the world. All in all, this was a fabulous eve ning. ( j ieerw T h e N a t io n a l G u a r d c a n ’ t u s e y o u (U N L E SS — yoii m easure up to our tough new standards) The National Guard has taken on the biggest responsi bilities in its 300-year history. We not only have the continuing duty of serving in local emergencies and disasters, but we also have been assigned tasks with International Implications. While we are helping to protect the peace, we stay ready for war. Naturally, responsibilities like these require the best kind of men. And they're the only kind who can meet our tough physical and mental standards. If you qualify, the rewards are great-top training in a wide range of skills and occupations, requiring from four to fourteen months on active duty. Then back home for service with your local unit.Think you're good enough.„come on in and try to qualify. The National Cuard-Ihe service that fits your civilian plans NATIONAL OyARD ARMORY P. O. Box 386, Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 save! FOR LIMITED TIM E ONLY PITTSBURGH SIH-m OOF HOUSE PAINT PER GALLON Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. PITTSBURGH PAINTS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rcfflstcrcd Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634 .5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FREE CASH $ $ ★ GOOD MUSIC ABSOLUTE AUCTION — AT 1:30 P.M. — SATURDAY, MAY 1 The Old Post Office Building In Mocksville, North Carolina. Locatedj on the square in the heart of Mocksville^| in Davie County, N. C. This building is 87 V2 by 47 feet, three] stories, brick, with hot and cold water in] each floor. This valuable property Is partially rented at present; is alsoj known as tlic Sanford Building and lias a location second to^ none in the fast growing town of Mocksviilc, North Carolina, Mr. Speculator, Investor; Be sure to iooii this property over before (lay of sale bndl come prepared to bid your judgment as the owner has instructed| us (o .SELL . . . REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Sale conducted for JOHN S. SANFOniD and IM'RS. AGNES SANFX>RD By Duncan Bros. Land Auction Co; SPARTA, N. C. Office Plione 372-4449 N. C. License No. 193455 Va. License No. BR-7491 “WE COVER (DIXIE LIKE THE DEW” COL. H. H. VERNON. Auctioneer ----- NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT! --- Make it snappy- the deal's that good right now! The brand-new ’65 Plymouth Valiant Costs the same as many late-model used cars, so trade for brand-new now I Big trades, sensible payments, low-cost driving...all a snap with Valiant for '65! Talk to the“Dealin’ IVIan"at Plymouthland FURV/BeLVeoeRE/VAtlANT/BAHRACUOA Aun«omno PUMOum puLMW Mocl(sviiie Clirysier-Plyntoutii, Inc. VnncetlMro street, MorlsvUle, N. C.Dealer Ucenw No. S838 Pbone LTHURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Three IFARMINGTON By NELL 11. l.ASHLF.Y There will bo a "Pancake wiUi ISaiisage" supjicr at the Forniin"l,on ■School Cafoleria Saturday, April 24th, Ibcglnning at 4:,to. Benefils go to the miilding hind of the Masonic Temple. lOome and eat all you want for $1.25. IChildren innler 12 cat free, ★ ★ ★ The WSCS of the Mnlhortist Church Imet Thur.sday at the church with Ijifrs, W. 'W. Spillnini! prcsidin" .''nd Il6 (raomljers and two visitors. Miss IPhocbe Eaion and little Connie Har- Idlhg, present. The jiroups snng “The loid Rii?,ffcd Cross” in opening fol- llgwed by the scripture lesson. An lifte r sliit, "It Is My Fon," was pre- l^nted by Mrs. G. N. Tucker, Mis.s Vada Johnson and Mrs. Ttay Harding land daughter. Connie. The singing of ■the song "Christ Arose” and a Iprayor ended the program. During a biushicss session the following otfi- Iccrs were elected. Mrs. W. W. Spill- Itnan, president; Mrs. J. F. Johnson, IviceHpresidenl: Mrs. G. N. Tucker, etary: and Mrs. L. L. Foster, urer. ★ ★ ★ l.s Billy Spillman and Jen-y Mason peft Friday for Washington, O. C., :re Uiey are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mi's. Skippy While there they are seeing any places of historical interest, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little iDomna of China Grove spent f week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. (Bennett. College students home for the ster holidays were Miss KaHierine jerding of Guilford; Miss Dianna 3roee of Lenoir .Miyne at Hickory: |lirtmiy Groce of UNC at Raleigh; Silly Ellis of Wake Forest. News received here last week says at Col. 'George M. Johnson, Jr., vho is in the Air Force, stationed fit the iPentagon, Washington, D. C., as ibeen promoted to a General. Gen. Ifohnson has two aunts wilio live hoi-e, J. W. Williams and Miss Vada iTolinson. Another aunt, Mrs, J. C. alloway, who lives in Greenville, 1. C., is presently visiting here. iHis lather is a native Farmingtonian. ae imarrled Miss Louise Haliburton SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. - • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” of Fort Valley, Ga. Tliey now live in Macon. Ga. Tiiey have two other cl-.ililron, Kpv. Tom .loluiosn of Bax ley, Gil. ,aiiii Mrs. C. R. Carter of Biiltininro. Md. Mr. and Mr.s. We.slcy Williams of nuiiluim were Easter guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams. * ★ * The .10 girls and boys of Mrs. W. W. MinvcM's second grade were cniertainud Friday afternoon with an Kastor egg hunt on the spacious lawn of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Three riglilh grade girls. Belly Bo- ger, 'Nancy Sparks, and Alice Rene- gar, as.sisted by Mrs. Charles Lash- ley and Mrs. (Norman Blake hid .sev eral dozen brightly colored eggs in the grass around the old box bushes Uiat cnclosod the ciiurl yard. After the hunt all wore invited into the dli'.ing room whero Mrs. Kcniien. as- siyted by Mrs. S. W. Furchc.'^, served liot chocolatc and cookies. Lillie Cecil Lashlry danced a bunny dance while the grade sang Uic song "Here Comes Bunny Cot Inn Tail.” He afterwards nssisled by Mrs. Neil •Lashley gave each child a bag of candy easier eggs as they wei-e lead ing to reluni to school. ★ * * Sunday guests of uMrs. E. C. James wore Mr, and Mrs. E. C. .lames, Lydia and Skipper, of Betliania; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mi’, and Mrs. A. 'E. Hawkins of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, W. W. James of Clem mons; Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Smith. Mrs. W. (B. Smith returned last week from a visit in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith and fam ily. * * * OFIFIOERS INSTALLED AT PTM MEETING At the regular oiieeting of tlie Farmington PTA Monday night the new officers for the sohool year J965-lSfi6 were installed by Mrs. W. K. Hamrick. They are as follows: iPresident, Mrs. Roland 'West; Vice- President, Von Shelton; Secretary, Ml’s. Emma Sue Allen; and. Treas urer. Mrs. W, G. Johnson. 'Billy Johnson, an eighth grade stu- dont, g:i\o the devotions. The room count was won by Mrs. Willie Gab- ard's grade. After refreshments were seined in the eafeleria, the teachers hold open house in their respective rooms where parents and friends vis ited and saw the work of the stu dents. This was the last PTA meet ing of this .school year. Sp4 Henry Douthit Serving in Vietnam Army ,Six!cialist Four Henry E. Douthit, 22, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Douthit, Route 1, Advance, N. C., wa..; assigned to the U. S. Army Support Commar.d. Vietnam, •Vpi'il 7. a.'; an aircrad repairman. The support command ad\’i.ses the aimed foK.'CS of the RcptiWic ol Vietnam on Iraining, use of equip ment and tactical operations. Specialist Danthit, last stationed at Fori Lewis, Wash., entered the Army in .luno l!)f>4 and completed ba.Mc training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He attended Farmington High School. MOCKS There was good. attendance at the Easier sunrise service Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Roger Mock, Mrs, John E. Myers, Mrs. Jerry Mock and Ekldie Hilton visited their fathei-. P. E. Hil ton at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday. lA number of people from this com munity attended Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock’s Golden Wedding Sunday in Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C., spent the week end witih Mr. and aii's. H. F. Crater. iMi’, and Mrs. Ross Huffman, Mr, and Ml’S. Garland Shelton and son, and Miss Phebe Chambers of Win ston-Salem visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Mrs. Flora Allen of Mocksville siJcnt Wednesday with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones and Keitli spent a few da.vs at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartel’ were Sunday j dinner guests of Jlr. and (Mrs. Jerry Connatzer of Lewisville. Air. and uVlrs. uM. J. Minor of Char- lolle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Bcwonnd - BebniM Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controll Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-188t 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 STREET DIAL 636-4511 --'WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR— 50 FREE GiUONS^ OF GMOLiNE WEEKLY! Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Drawing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the Best Tire Buys In Town! Guaranteed Retreads — CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Us0 the Wont Ads To Buy, Sell, R«nt, Trodt Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5221 H g e rs m n in our fam ily Bui we ?teep fmpwv?ngflTe breod.Ch^k “P Quf«*GTO, up to 285 In the Le Mans: bucket seals and rich carpeting m both, ^ _Wonder what happened to that tiger? Look under the hood of a GTO. Ponflac Le RlflllS and GUI WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer License No. 1020 801 WEST INNES STREET SAUSBURT. N. O. SKIMMED m il k : HOMOOINIZH),rA$IIU«IZIO II . .with Rowan Dairy’s Trim Twins Join Rowan Dairy’s Trima- thon! Low-ealoi’ie Trim Milk and refreshing Trim Cottage Cheese keep your energy level up w'hile the waistline’s trim ming down! Get Rowan Daily’s- Trim Twins today! mwm Yearly servicing a n d repairs are eliminateci w ith trouble-free electric com fort heatlngl Other heating systems require checking, repairs, cleaning and odjusfments every year. Buf, excep! for standard thermosfafs, most electric comfort heating systems have no moving ports. So there'* nothing to repair or adjust. Flameless electric comfort healing does the job. Quietly. Economically. Obediently. Uncomplainingly. That makes things awfully nice for homeowners. Although Duke Power neither sells nor Installs electric comfort heating, we ll be happy io give you the (atls. 1?2 SOf l'U MAIN STREET MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. 0UU PIIO.KE m - im Pas:e Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 196 k sh? I - I& ■ '= 1;^-^ \f-CP f t . ffTMl . cj is-.. SL\ different styles to choose from! We consider tliis our best sportswear value. Reig- ular $6.99! , . . The look is soft, the colors oil flattery . . . the siF- houettes keyed to today’s casual young way of life. A trio of tempting Summer ideas, each with unpressed pleated'skirt that's so easy on every. figure. 50 % Avril rayon, 50 % cotton blended f» have perfect washday manners. Cowl, Bermuda, Chelsea collar — what’s your favorite? Blue, pink, maize. Misses' 10-16. FREE PRIZES! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BELK’S! • ★ DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY /, AT 5:30 P.M.! NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! _ --------------------------------------------------------- .........First Prize! Three Exciting Days For Two! OCEAN FOREST HOTEL Myrtle Beach, S. C. ★ THREE DAYS—TWO NIGHTS . . . with breakfast served in your room! 'k Good anytime between June 1 and September 19! ★ Someone will win this! So, why don’t you come in and register! Second and Third Prizes! ★ SIX FOOT REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE WITH BENCHES..........................$29.95 VALUE! THE SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS WILL RECEIVE THESE TABLES! ★ 150 ON SALE ★ DOUBLE BED FITTED MUSLIN SHEETS ★ FAMOUS NAME BRAND! it Very Slight Irregulars that are A 7 guaranteed to have only minor flaws I MEN’S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS ★ FIRST QUALITY — REGULAR $1.00 PR. ★ STRETCH—one size fits all! M noSl* ★ DON’T MISS THESE . . . ^ I ★ 300 TO CHOOSE FROM ★ • THROW RUG SALE • ★ Every size and color imaginable! Save 50% and more! Slight irregulars! Size 24 X 36 Size 30 s 50 Size 3 x 599c $|88 $288 $388Size 4 X 6 Official Entry Cut Out Official Entry ★ WIN 15 SILVER DOLLARS ★ Drop This In Box At Belk’s. Only This Blank Will Be Con> sidered! Drawing at 5:30 p.m., on May 1, Official Entry Cut Out Official Entry All Machine Washable! • 'Big Range of Colors • Complete Size iRange • Cushioned Insoles • SAVE AT BiSLK’S! Compare at $2.99! RAYON AND COHON KNIT PANTIES 3 pairs 97* O u r own Rompin’ 'brand! Lively elastic af Waist, leg. Double crotch. Cut true to size. 2-16. Regularly 2.99 ea. Our own "Heiresi" dacron polyetter>nylon-colton paja mas with the accent on sweet embroidered touches, lace trims, tucki. Pink, blue, mint. Siiet 5, M, L ,________ — SAVE 50% OR MORE — **REIGNING BEAUTY' FINE TOILETRIES 77c pluf tax Giant quort-flze bubbling both, cottile ihompoo. lo tion, creom rinte.Our owni THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS 2 fo r® 5 Reg. 2.99 ea. Expert Archdale tailoring. Summer- cool Dacron polyestcr-cotton batiste, stay collar, short sleeves. Sizes 14-17", A r c h d a l e s p o r t s h ir t s 2J5 OUR OWN MANSTYLF PRESS-FREE SLACKS REGULARLY 5.99 65 % “ Dacron"® polyester, 35 % com bed cotton, K o ro tro n - Ireated to remember their crease washing after washing. Olive, beige or black poplin. 28-42". \\\\ Reg. 2.99 ea: Save at the start of the season! Stay collars, Ivy buttondowns, all with cool half sleeves. See woven plaids, checks, stripes, colors galore! Cottons, Dacron* polyester-cottonsl Great buvsl ^ •DvPent ng. Itadtmari' DACRON" RAYON TROPICAL SLACKS USUALLY 6.99. 'bleats or traditional m odel.' Famous maker tailored in a breezy blend that's easy-care, wash-wear. Gray, char, olive, brown, blue, navy, black. 28-42". OUR BEST QUALITY ARCHDALE SHIRTS 3 .0 0 REG. 3.99 6 5 % "Dacron" polyester, 35 % cotton white oxford. Button-down or stay collar, hort sleeves. 14-17" wash-wear shorts sets 5.77 Tailored for us of 65 % Dacron polyester, 3 5 % combed cot- } ton poplin. Color-cued shirt: » « button-down in checks, smart plaid has stay collar. 29-42'.' I'i BOYS’ ARCHDALE BUTTON-DOWN SPORT SHIRTS \f MEN’S SPORT COAT SALE ★ DARK PiLAIDS AND SOLID COLORS ★ ALL SUMMER WEIGHT! ★ 65 PERIOBNT DACRON — 35 PERCENT COTTON BLENDS *• PERIFIEOT iFOR DRESS OR CASUAL WEAR! * REGULARS AIMD LONGS. ★ COMPAaE AT $22.95! .... $ 16 9 9 Famous MakerBermuda Shorts $1.77 Reg. $3.29 Expertly tailored o{ plaids, seersucker stripes, solids. Get set for summer! 6-20. You save now. 1.77 Regularly 2.49 • FROM ONE OF OUR TOP MAKERS O OXFORD STRIPES, WOVEN PIAIDS YARN-DYED SOUD COlOi! OXFORDS © COOL HALF SLEEVES O FULL CUT SIZES 8-13 BOY’S PANT SALE ★ 65 PERCENT DACRON -35 PERCENT COTTON ★ GOOD COLORS ★ REGULARS-SLIMS ★ SIZES 6-20 ★ BUY SEVERAL PAIR AT THIS LOW PRICE! Regular $4.99$377 Belk’s Spring Wool 1,500 Yards ACTUAL VALUES TO S5.00 Yard These Are Not Short Pieces— All Full Lengths! 54”-60” wide! All First Quality! Just received from Americans Largest Woolen mills! — — Dress, Suit and Coat Weights! — — Solid Colors and Colorful Plaids Colors; ★ White ★ Pink ★ Navy "k Black ★ Tan ★ Yellow ★ Pastel Blues ★ Pastel Greens 'k Dark Greens ★ Red ★ These are only the basic colors many, many more! Don’t Miss This! —SPECIAL— $ 1 . 9 9 Yard NO-STICK COOKING WITH OUR "STATE PRIDE" TEFLON PANS 17.77,3.. Homemdlcers* basie*: chfoiken fryer, chef's skillet, Dutch oven, 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepan plus 3 qt. double boiler. Bonust we include turner and spoon to help keep your Teflon favorites slick and new. Ours alone, by a lead ing maker— that'* why you get so much for so little. "ROSE PARADE" PRINTED TOWELS ADD A BRIGHT NEW TOUCH TO YOUR BATH SALE 77c Reg. 1.00 Jumbo 24 X 46" both size, fringe-hemmed for extra elegance. You get thick, thirsty loops, gay allover print that hints at far more costly pricesi Hond,47<,reg. 59^; washcloth, 2 7 ^ , reg. 29^, OUR O W N “ STATE PRIDE" ROSE PARADE BATH M A T SET HAS TOWELS TO M ATCH SALE 2 .7 7 Reg. 2 99 Fluffy white cotton printed in pink, blue, gold, lilac. Floor-hugging latex back. 21 x 36" rug size. SPOTLESS WHITE DOUBLE WOVEN NYLON SHORTIES, SMART ACCENT TO SUMMER SALE 1 .3 7 Your chotc* of 5 dainty itylei, ooch with generouf embroidered touches at the wrift, Bowknots, fprayt of poilet, open-work, French knots. A breeze to keep freth—double^woven nylonl 6-8. TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK... Italian sandals draped along classic lines. Twin bands of leather cross your foot, cushioned insole set upon a mere sliver of a heel. Toes turn upword in centuries-old siyle. Have them in ton, beige, white, block. 4Vj-10,A A& B . BABY CARRIER 2 .3 7 leaves your honds free while boby take* it eo»y in ear, ot play, at meoli or bathtime. Adjutti ot finger-touch, Podi KNIT SHIRTS S1.27 Sizes 3-6x. Stripes, nauticals, turtle nceks, some with em- bi'oidered moUfs. With w without sleeves. Clear colors—no iron cotton! SLEEVELESS TOP AND SHORT SETS U 7 2-3-4, Seersuckers, ginghom i, denim s, prints. R ick-ra ck , cpplique< c o n tro il Irim it GIRLS' SHORT AND SHIRT SET 2.47 Seenuclcer ttrlpei, pfoldi, itretch twill. Pink, blue, nsUe, aqua. Eaiy'corei ••BABY B” STRETCH COVERALLS 2.67 Refl.3.99 Stretch nylon or terry. Cov> ered feet, «nap or tip clof.' ing. White, paitelt.A^li Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 196S MOCKS ^ The Mocks 4-H Oliib met Maroh 26, 19Kj, at Mocks Cluirch. The meeting was called to order by the vice- prfesldont, Ginger Stanley. Devotions were given by iRiclty Hockaday. All tihe club membei's recited the club plediges and motto. The minutes were read and tlie roll was called. There were 22 members present. Also tlie member's parents attended. To raise S. money the club decided to sell light bulbs. u The program consisted of a talent sihow iwhich was given by the mem^ bers of oiu- club. First place went to ; iDale and Marcia Myers who sang. }', Secondiplace(Went to Ginger and Lav- iiy Stanley who did a skit. There '.' were several third place awards. KefreSliments were served by Mr.s. Barnhardt and iMrs. Stanley. Every- one enjoyed tl)om. Reporter SUE BAILEY ■' * * * Adept Egg Breaking May Be A i)'. Step To Career For 4-H Members iGlrls who start their 4-H Home LEO F. W ILtm ttl Count}' Farm Airent * * ★ WHAT CAUSES FERTn.IZER BURN? Fertilizer burn occurs when fert ilizer salts or other salts are loo ccnccntrated in the growth medium in which plants are being grown according to Leo F. WiUiams, Coun ty Extension Chairman. This condi tion can develop when an excessive amount of fertilizer is used or when it is placed too near the seed, seed ling transplants, shrubs, or trees. Conditions favorite to fertilizer in jury aiu usually established at time of .planting, although it can occur dur ing later stages of growih. Many of us do not realize that fertilizers are sa<1ts and that they are capable of stunting or killing plants as effectively as salt water brine when improperly used. Some feritilizers are more apt to cause fertilizer injury than others. In ■ganeral, those fertilizers that contain nitrogen and potash are more apt to be injurious to plants. Phosphorus on the other hand, is much less likely to injure plants. Some kinds of plants are more easily injured than others. Cotton, for example, is r Economics project work with simple : easily injured by improper place ment of fertilizer. Shrubs and trees seem to be easily injured, especially when fertilizer containing nitrogen and potash is placed in the hole at planting. AM of us have seen recent ly planted trees and shrubs grow beautifully for three or four weeks, then see them wilt and <fie in a few days, or the margins of the loaves turn brown and the plant stop growing. What happens is that the roots of the plants reach a concen trated band of a fertilizer that is high in nitrogen and potash. Tob acco and corn are quite susceptible to injury. Most of us have seen stun ted and uneven growth of tobacco. Frequently this js due to improper placement of fertilizer. The fact that salts of nitrogen and potash as well as other soluble salts are readily leaohable makes it possible to save shrubs, trees, greenhouse plantings and small gar den plantings by slowly leaching the soil with several inches of water. This must be done quickly of course, as high concentrations of salts are very injurious to plants. Mrrwmiams states .the best cure for fertilizer injury is preventive measures. For row crops, the amount of nitrogen and potash band ed beside the row at .planting should not total more than 60 pounds per acre. When applying large amounts of plant nutrients, part of the nit- rugen and potash should be topdress- ed or bi-oadcast and mixed into the plowed soil. Tliere is greater risk of losing nitrogen and potash on these soils near the time of maximum usage by the plant. Fertilizer for flower and vegetable gardens can be broadcast and mix ed into Uie soil before planting. When planting ornamentals it is saf er to use recommended amounts of superphosphate and lime at plant ing as determined by a soil test and to topdress with a complete fert ilizer like an 8-8-8 after the plant has started to grow. Even then the fertilizer should not ‘be topdressed on the soil used in filling the hole, toixlress just outside the periphery of Uie hole. * * * TERMITES OR ANTS A fow liome owners this time of year have the had experience of try ing to determine whether they have ants or termites in their house. Termites are ant-Uke insecU that eat and destroy wooden structures. Most of their damage is confined to floor joists, or othei’ parts of tlie house subject to damp, most con ditions many times in contact with the soil. Teraiites normally do not have wings, but about this time of year occasionally they do. They are about the size of a large ant and white in color. They differ from ants by not having restricted waist or middle por tion. They can be found most every where. particularly under boards in contact with soil. They can be found in large niunbers in woods, under logs and waste ■wood iJ'ash. Termites can be controlled with the following chemicals: Chlordano, Al- drin. Uieldj-in, and Heptaclilor. demonstration such as “how to break .1 an egg” may 'later develop into ef- i>‘ ficient home managers or careerists. Continuing in tflie home economics ,'i program through high school often VI' results in a decision to major in f^ home economics in college. There are specialized fields such as textiles, li,. cloUilog construction, child develop- P ment, institutional food management, journalism and art. •j! A wide variety of jobs are open to college graduates ranging from teaching to fashion designing. , More than 1,.212,000 members par- .'^-tlclpated in tlie 4-H Home Econo- hiics program last year, which rates second in ipapuiarity after the over- ri'i/all 4-H Achievement pro.gram. Clubs li?now extend into city areas. , ^Ilhe comprehensive program covers ** all phases of homemaking. It in cludes balanced meal planning, food preseiwation, sewing, home improve ment, home arts and crafts, child care and home management. .Younger 4-H’ers learn homemaking giskills right from the outset. Many assist witih day-to-day tasks at home by helping with meals, housekeep ing and shopping. Older members often take on the role of a junior leader in the club under the guidance of the adult vol unteer leader; All club members are encouraged * and inspired to complete the best " possible project. Those who show the j ' most progress and achieve the best I results are rewarded by the pro- J gram sponsor, Montgomery Ward. f The mail order firm is one of the i oldest backers of 4-H youth in the i nation, having first supported pro- “ ject work more than 40 years ago. 5 This year it will gain offer awards S to county, state and national winn- J ers. They consist of medals, a trip ^ to .the National 4-H Club Congress I and six $500 scholarships. i|, The Cooperative Extension Service 5 Selects all winners, and the awards '-• are administered through the Nation- "I al 4-lH Service 'Committee, Chicago. » ★ * * ; SPECIAL TO 4-11’crs i Raising chickens is traditional with J 4-H youngsters, but the method is not. « Members engaged in poultry pro- 4 jects readily adopt new practices 5 recommended by the Cooperative Ex- “ tension Service and the fast-paced poultry industry. iRecently, a selected group of 4-H poultliy raisers attended the Junior Poultry and Egg Fact Finding Con ference at Kansas City. This afforded the young people an opportunity to hear top men in the industry, learn about jobs available, and view a vast 2* exhibit of automation and scientific i practices in use today. J The national 4-11 poultry program 3 attracts both boys and girls. Some i have faniily-size flocks while others i ai'e producing on a commercial ; scale. As a matter of fact, a flock i. of bii'ds is not even necessai-y to - participate. Investigation or exiwri !mentation with incubation, genetics « or nutrition has atti'acted 4-H‘ers in- J torested in poulti'y sciences. • A 17 yeai' old Ohio boy expanded• jiis project from 000 chickens in a • iM’o-story barn to more than 4.U00 ! caged layers. He found lielter man- - ogement of liis flock was necessary, ;;;; and with tlie help of his parents, ^ took steps to bring this about. « Another teen-ager more than doubl- ! ed Uie size of his flock by employing I new practices learned in his 4-H J Club. A girl used her jioulti^ know- • Jiow as a junior leadei' and heljied • younger members. Along the way, ’ the made more than UO poultry ex ” liibits and rejxn tej a gross income of ; some $7000 liver a six-yeai- iJcriod. ; Efforts like Uiese are acknowleged ; and rewarded in various ways. Each • year the Extension Service names I county, slate and national winners ef awards provided tiy the jw'.iltry FEKTILIZING OLD PONDS by HUGH FIELDS. H'lUlUFE SPECIALIST Recent investigations in Alabama indicate that ponds, five yeai's and older would Ix* fertilized with phos- piiate only, provided the pond meets llie following requii'ements: Farms. Inc., of Kirkland, Wash. Six $500 educational scholarships will a.i;ain be given to the highest runl'.ing members in the nation. The slate winnej- will be a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress next fall as a guest of the spossor. U.p to tom- members in each county may 1) The pond has been properly fertilized, according to recommenda tions, for five or more years. 2) There is no concentration of weeds. Application Schcdulc for P205 Alabama recommendation suggest that applications begin about Feb ruary 1, (if excessive overflow is absent) and that applications con tinue unlH November 1. It may be advisable to delay Initial application until March 1 or even March 15 In North Carolina. The first three applications should be made two weeks apart. Subse quent applications should be made at three-to four-week Intervals. Application Rates for P205 Superphosphate. Forty pounds per acre per application. Triple Superphosphate. Eighteen pounds per acre per application. Distribution Methods Same as recommended for other pond fertilizers (broadcasting hi water five feet or* less in depth, or placing as floating fertilizer plat forms.) Note If pond does not respond to phos- phate-only applications (.if pond fails to develop "bloom” after two ap plications), pond owner should re vert to standard recommended ap plication of 20-20-5 at rate of 40 pounds per acre per application. To my knowledge, phosphateonly applications have not been tried in North Carolina. Therefore the above information should not be considered a formal recommendation at this time. However if you have situations where such treatment would be feas ible, 1 recommend that it be tried. I would like to have liinformation on the results of such applications. I james Cross Roads A fried chicken supper will be held Saturday, April 24, beginning at 5 p.m. at Ijames Cross Roads Com munity .Building. Hot dogs will also be on sale. 'Proceeds wll be used to improve the Community Building and groimds. ;nwight Blackwelder of State Col lege at iRaleigh, spent .the Easter holidays here .with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder, Mss Judy Ijames and Steve Ijames, students at ASTC, Boone, spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ijames. Miss Kathy Chaffin underwent a tonsilectomy last week at Davie County Hospital. IMr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann, Jr., of Western Carolina College, spent the week end with Mrs. Mann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. Guests of Mr. and A&s. M. E. ■Glasscock Sunday afternoon were: Ml’, and Mrs. Bill Harvey and daugh ters of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock and family of Lewis- vUle; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glass cock and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow spent the week end In Asheville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow. Mrs. Cloyce Gobble was honored with a birthday dinner last Sunday. All 61 her children and grandchildi’en were present for the occasion. TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 492-7412 Allen Grading Route 3 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLE3ARJING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AiND BASEMENTS Hauling • Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. ROOMS By Day Or Week ARK MOTEL U. s. 601 NORTH Under New Management RESTAURANT OPENING SOONl rci;ei\i^ a haudsoiiie gold-ffilled poul- jMvarani sponsor, Htisdorf & JnedaJ. NOTICE Comiilete service on all makes and mo«lel Vacuum Cleanerf. Also new and used Vacuum Cleaners fur sale. Call or write; FILTEX SALES CO, Pboue m'34Sfi p, o. Bos 478 cooleemx:e, n. c. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager Library News By MRS. 1. a. HUSKS WOULD VOU ENJOY ONE OF THESE? '‘Lowell Thomas’ Book Of The High Mountains.” Here, as only iLowcll Thomas could write It, is the story of mountains— a story that reflects the glory, the adventure, the fact and lore, the fascinating discoveries that have emerged from man’s urge to conquer the giants of the earth. This Includes folk tales and legends of the moun tains, good Illustrations and several OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Sm ith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Rooting . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —AU 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 The CmuariAN_SciENCE Monto^ world news in f@ c u s The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Pleote.enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period cheeked be low. I enclose $----IU.S. Funds) o 1 YEAR ?24 n 6 months $12 □ 5 months $6 Strwt_____________________ aty------------------- State---.Zipcoda. vu-i BUGB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tbii QunHooi •'A 10 or 30 year old home might be worth only $10,000 depreciated value, but would cost at least $15,000 to replace. In event of a total fire loss, the oraer would wind up with a $5,000 mortagage when rebuilding. Does the new Homeowner Policy provide for in surance to f u ll replacement value?" For Ibe asiwer to tUa. asd •11 rour iBHirancc «ueitioiw> ooBSUU the MORRIS-LAREW tSSVRAKCK AGSNCy, lM> clear m^s. "American 'Houses: Colonial, Clas sic, and Contemporary,” by Hoag. Tills is a hislwry ol houses, from earliest man and his first search for shelter, to the research laboratories of today where men are designing a house for a site that is a quarter of a million miles away from the earth. Illustrated with photographs. “Coins,” by Porteous. In this richly Illustrated book, John Porteous, himself a collector of coins has surveyed the whole history of coinage In Ihe western world from its emergence in Greece in the sev- enlih century B. C. until the present day, lA beautiful book to look at. it stresses cotos as of threefold Inter est to collectors and students of art and histoi-y: first, as objects of beauty: secondly, as providing us with a range of portraits of mon- archs and dictators that forms an important addition to pictured rec ords of all ages; thirdly, from their changing designs and values, whether in gold, stiver or bronze, one can learn much about the economic and political history of a country. Thirty- liwo pages in color and 100 pictures In black and white provide some ol the finest e-xamplcs of an art tliat has flourished for 2,800 years. Summer Space Need more summer living space in your home? If you can use the unroofed kind, build a deck. A deck can be put over a driveway, on a rooftop, oft the second story, down at first floor level, or in a comer of the garden. Western woods are best to use for deck construction. ft Pays to Advertise Zing into spring!! Chevrolet Jmpala Super Spori Coupe—one of two bucket-seated beauties/or '6S People who buy other big expensive-looking cars get one thing you won’t (b ig e x p e n s iv e - lo o k in g p a y m e n t s ) It looks like a big car. And is—by almost any' standard you want to apply.W idth? Nobody builds a car as much as one inch wider. Length? It grew three inches this year. Roominess? Every closed model’s got three inches more shoulder room, front and roar, and more leg and foot room up front too. Luxury? Nice little touches like the look of mellow walnut across the Impala’s instru ment panel. And big touches. Like the fine ness of the same Body by Fisher workman ship that makes some of America’s most Z in g in t o s p r in g in a n e w Ghevpokt, CheveUe, Gorvair, Chevy E on Corvette 'expensive cars look so expensive. How about the ride? Chevrolet engineers took the Jet- smooth one and smoothed it out even more this year. Also made it more stable by widen ing the wheel stance. Price? That’s where Chevrolets fall way short of the other big expensive-looking cars. But we wouldn’t have it any other way. Would you?One last question: How soon can you make a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last answer: Ju st as soon as you can get down to your Chevrolet dealer’s. HIGHTIMETOTRADE «ryOURGHEVROt£T DEALER'S Pub. No. 32-5574 P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., Inc. PHONE MB <-2145 UCBNSE NO. 78f M ANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. 110 MOOKSVnXX, N. o. remember : YOU GET 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. MORE than merchandise for your money when you . . . SHOP AT HOME 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 Listed: Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigb Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co# MocksviUe Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven fleno^p NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DA\^E CX3UNTY Under and by virtue of the author- im M IIR B CLASSIFIED AD KATES: Up to 25 words--75c cashSo per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire mouth. One time only[it charged] ..........8Bo CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charsed] ............. $1.05 (WILL you be Uie LUCKY ONE? . . . .Door prize at Bear Creei< Barn IDancc . . . now $35. 4 22 Itn FOR SiALE or RENT: Cafe located at Fork witih large building and lot. Call 998-4338 or 998-4078. 4 15 3tn WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Two insurance salesman for this area to sell the White Cross Plan issued by the 'Bankers Life and Casualty Company. No debits, all leads fur- nbhed ,and our salesmen average $150.00 weekly earnings. Write Howard Adams, P. 0. Box 2757, Winston-Salem, N. C., stating age, address, and phone number, or call Winston-Salem 725-3533 *4 15 2tn FOR SAILE: Beautiful 150 foot lot— Wandering Lane — Plenty of trees —220 feet deep—Ceill Ed Cos, 634- 5225 or 634-«355. 4 15 2tn WBUL 'kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. 'Rent electric shampooer $1. (Fanners Hardware & Supply. ipm SALE: 'Wooded lot off Highway 1158 near Redland. Telephone 998- 4148. 4 IS 3tp FOR SALE: Maple couch with two matching cha'lrs . . . and tables. Call 634-2940 . . . after 5 .p.m. 4 22 Up SHARE TilME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW jPYiPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. .To iJualiXy you must have car, re ferences, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to 112 hours weekly can net excellent (monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. BOX 41C5, (PrrrSBURGH, PA. 15202. 'Include phone munber. 4 22 Itp FOR SALE: Gentle small mare horse . . . Call or see Charlie 'McClamrock, Salisbury Street, tele phone 634-2046, MoeksvHle 4 22 Itp B U S IN E S S OPPORTUNITIES: COMPETENT iMAN OR WOMAN ■wanted in area covered by this 'newspaper to own, fill and collect from coin operated machines, nuts and candy or wrapped confections- a new ddea in vending. May be handled part time along with pres ent occupation. $600-1900 investment required. Could be built into full time operation. For local interview, write INl'BRSTATE (MERCHAN DISERS, Rochester, Minnesota., 4 22 Itp FOR SALE: 1957 Ford Station Wag on . . . clean and runs good . . . reasonable price . . . C. E. Prevet- te, Mocksviiie Rt. 1. 4 15 2tp TRAILER FOR RENT: Ask at Phillips Trailer Park on U.S. 601 (North. Phone 492-5561. 4 1 4tn FOR SALE: Marlin (.35 Remm. caliber) . . seven shot . . . 4x Weaver Scope . . . Case and box of shells . . . Call 634-5425. 4 8 3tn SEWING MACHINE: iDial-a--MaUc zig-za'g in console cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sows on buttons, darns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems, and uses twin-needle, all without extra attachments. Repos sessed: assume payments or ^.00 a week, or pay total balance of $46.30. Free home demonsti'ation. 'Write to "Crfedit Manager,” Box X, c/o The Enterprise-lRecord. 4 15 2tn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedi’oom brick house — tile bath— fire place in Jiving room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big tot with plenty of trees and large garden area -Ap proved for (PHA and GI loans— located on Ridgeview Street be hind Davie County Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. 4 8 tfn K>R SALE: Garden Valley Estate —'living room: kitchen-family room; fire place; tiu-ee bedrooms cari)oted; two batiis; full basement; den, fire place; laundry and storage, outside entrance. Telephone 634-2831. 4 8 4tn SINGER. ELECTRIC. All attachments iiicluiling zifi-zagger and but- tonlioloj'. Repossessed. Pay balance $23.30. Frw home demonstration. Write to “Credit Department.” Box X, c/o The Entei'pnse-Record.4 13 2tn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed rooms . . . den . . _ kitchen . . . carpot,. . . and storage . . . car pet on living room. Located in Holiday Acres . . ^ Open for inspec tion on Sundays "from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. . . . Cheek and Grubbs Builders and Contractors . . . Phone 284-5323. 4 8 tfn WANTED: OASHIER . . . Apply in person at Miller’s Diner-iRestaurant. 4 15 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, screened porch and carport on one acre lot within four-tentos of mile of Moeksviile city limits. Priced for quick sale. 'Phone 634-5234. 3 25 tfn WANTED: Bids are now being recei ved by the trustees of the First Baptist Church for tlie removal of the A. T. Grant House located on North Main Street. If interested, contact Bob Hall, Bill Howard or Lester P. Martin. 4 1 tfn HELP WANTED MiALE — Just become available, established Raw- leigh business in North Davie Va.4 1 5tp FOR SALE; Five room House with bath and basement . . . located on 'Railroad Street in Mocksviiie. Rea son for selling as owner leaving town. Phone 634-S333. 3 25 4tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviiie, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn RURAL QARBAOB 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 PJiANO REPAIRING . . . REBUmT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AOT) SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. SINGER MACHINE; SUghtly used. Equipped to ZIG-ZACT FANCY'ITCH, MAKES BUTTONHOLES, ETC. Like new cabinet. Ixxial party with good credit may finish payments of $12.75 monthly or pay coniplete ibalance of $57.68. Details (Where seen write: Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance Department, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 4 15 5tn NOTICE Undw- and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trnst executed by Roy Housch and wife Vera Mae Housch dated January 15. 1964, and recorded in Mortgage Book 62, page 279 in the office of tile Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being t^ the terms thei'eof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksnlie, North Carolina, at noon, on tlie 1st day of May. 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of tinjst the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jei-u- saiem Township, and more paj'tic- ularly described as XoJlows: BEGINNING at a stake, Roy Housch's corner on the West side of the SalisbuiY (Road; thence Nortli 62 dogs. West 2.95 chs. to a stake on the West side of a branch ,Roy Houscli's corner; thence North 26 degs. East 3.66 chs. to a stone; theitce South 62 degs. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; thence South with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing GS/100 or an aero, more or less.For back title see Deed Book 43. page 386 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.But this sale will be made subject !o all outstanding and and unpaid taxes and municipal assesments. This loth day of March. 196S.M. R. BROWNLEE,4 6 4tn TrusteeGRAHAM 'M. CARLTON, Attorney Use Enterprise Want Ads ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of SuiJerlor Court of Davie County in the special proceedings 'entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. Fred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for casli, on Saturday, April 24, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksviiie, 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, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page ai'S, Davie County Registry, and more particulariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Di vision, nins thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of said division; thence South 2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siuthwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginn ing, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AOHES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in the said W. D. SmiUi division. Said sale shall remain open fen days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and is subject to confirmation. Starting bid $2360.00.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 9th day of April, 1965.FORD W. YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 4 15 2tn ________________ NOTICE NOR^'H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRfTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust e.xecuted by Riley William King, Jr., and wife, Stella M. King, dated the 16th day of Mai-ch, 1963, and recorded in Book 60 at page 289, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby seciu’ed, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject ot foreclosure; and under and by virtue of the authority vested m the luider- signed as Substituted Trustee, by an instrument of writing dated 2nd day of April, 11965, and recorded in Book 69, ipage 681, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the XSwirtM house door in Mocksviiie, Nortii Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 8th day of May, .1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and bemg on Jemsalem To(wn- ship Davie County, North Carolina, and more .particularly described as foliows: (BEING LOT NO. 87 as shown on a plat entitled “A subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C." by Pickell and Piickell, Enguieers, dated *-ril, 1953 and recorded in the ice of the Register of Dedes for Davie County, (North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages lil, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description, and bein'g 'more parbicularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern margin at Watt Street, the Northwest comer of Lot No. 87, and running thence South 80 degs. 80 min. East 122.1 feet to an iron; thence South 10 degs. 11 min. West 76 feet to an iron stake; thence North 80 degs. 30 mta. West 121.2 feet to an iron in the Eastern margin of said Watt Street; thence North 9 deg. 30 min. East 76 feet TO "111® POINT A(ND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes. This 6th day of April, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN,4 15 4tn Substituted Trustee NOTICE NORTOH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tioist executed by Louis A. Stabler, Sr., and wife, Margie W. Stabler, to Carl A. Dull, Trustee, dated July 23, 1963, and recorded in Book 61 .at page 255, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Dane County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substibited Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nortl’ Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot J. J. Anderson, deceased, late of Oavle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1965, or this notice will .pleaded in bar ot their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Mardi, 1965. C. M. ANDERSON, Administrator of the estate of J. J. Anderson, deceased. 4 8 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Coimty Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George W. Rowland, deceased, late of 'Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October. 1965, or this noiiice 'Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1965. VliRGINU H. ROWLAND, Execu tor of the estate of George W. 'Rowland. deceased. 4 8 4tn JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney NOTICE Davie County, North Carolina — UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 24th day of March, 1964, and record ed in Mortgage Book 62, page 573, in the Office of the Davie County Registry, Iw ANTHONY D. SMITH and wife, LIiNDA DOUTHIT SMl'TH, lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Caroiuia, on Saturday, May 1, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon the followuig described ti-aot of land: LOT NO. Seven (7), Block Four (4), Section (1), as shown on the plat of GRfJENWOOD LAKE recorded in Map Book 3, page 53, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BH)DER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum squal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one tliousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 31st day of March, 1965 George Martin 4 8 4tn TRUSTEE NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County .... Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherriff of Davie County by virtue of a certain Execution dss(ued by the Cierk of Superior Court of (Davio County, April 16, 1903, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Margai'et A. Chappelle, Administra- trix c. t. a. of Broclt Foster, deceased, et al, I iwill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1985, at 12:00 noon, at the Court- 'house door in Mocksviiie. Davie ■e^ proper- 'nship, County, al a starting bid of $907.50, the following described r.ty lo „ ____Davie County, North 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 corner of the within de- sanbed tract, runs thence with said road (North 87 degs. West 2.65 chs. bo a point In the center a private road in tlie North edge of said Rainbow Road; 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 Dimn .and Plowman’s corner; thence with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a point, an h-on, Albert Foster’s comer in Claude Dunn’s line; thence with Albert Foster’s line South 3 deg. West 1.58 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX IflJNDRETHS (.26) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being designated Lot No. 3 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, 1964. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake located South 87 deg. East 33 links to a point, an iron .stake in Duke Smith’s corner just North of Rahibow Road, being Hie Southeast comer of a certain. 14 acre tract designated Lot No. 1 as appears on a map entitled "Plat plan showing property of .the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1964, and being the Southwest corner of the within described tract, runs then'L'O with the line of. said Lot No. 1 North 15 deg. East 1.60 chs. to a point, an iron stake in Plowman’s line, comer of said Lot No. 1; thence with said Plowman’s line by an instrument of vt'riting dated the 23rd day of March, 1965, and recorded in Book 69, page 672, in the Office of the Register of Deeds, of Dav-ie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness as thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tiie highest bidder for cash at (he Coui'tliouse door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, at bwelve o’clock, noon, on the 24tb day of April, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as foliou’s: Lot 13, Block 5, Section 2 of Greenwood Lake Subdivision, according to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book Three (3) at page 88, Davie County Rogistry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THIS CONVEYA-VCE is subject to certain restrictive covenants in Book 61, page 562, Davie County Registry.Said property will be made sub- to all outstanding and unpaid This 24th of March, 19S5. JAM£S C. PARKm. Jr.tuted Trusty 'AC’” the undersized 'Commissioner will on the 15th day of May, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocicsville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of 'land lying and 'being m Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulariy described as follows:Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s comer, and runnkg thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s; thence 78- ‘/i degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in tihe line of No. 2; thence N. 12-Ms degs. W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 6 an W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence with said Ime S. 30-',^ degs. E. '17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-‘/4 acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the Anderson. Except 2-'/4 acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract of land on the N. side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutturow’s line, corner of Lot No. 4 and runnmg thence S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tutterow’s corner in W. W. Tutterow’s line; thence with his 'line N. 88 degs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot comer of Lot No. 1; thence N. l-'A degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch: tlience down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone 'in the mouth of said ditch; thence up 'the ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditch comer of Lot No. 1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-V4 degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 aci«. more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of (he lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deeld from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, 'page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coimty, North Carolina.1111111 Tact: BEGINNING on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tutterow’s corner, formerly an a she and rims W. 3 degs. N. with Tutterow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line; tlience N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said CixK'k with iti meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n ta in in g 16-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. P. Moore recorded in Bf>ok 20. pase 371. in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Cresk, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and running W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degi. E. 2-'-j chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tuttcrow’s corner; thence with V\'hite’s line N. 6l->i E. 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West bank of Creek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing J3-H acres, more or less. Deed Book 25, iwge 351, Office Register of Deedo, Davie County, Noi-th Carolina.The abo\’e tracts will be sold separately and in such groupings as may be i-equesled.This 13 day of Apnl, 1965. G E O ^ W. MARTIN 4 22 4tn OOftIMlSSn}NER thence wiUi center of said private roadway South 4 dog. West 1.58 chs. to a point in the center of said roadway and in the North edge of said Rauibow Road, being the Southwest corner of Lot No. 3, as appears on said map above described; thence with said Rainbow Road North 87 deg. West 4.48 chs. to the - sginning, CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDREDTHS (.68) OF ACRE, more or less, and being designate Lot No. Two (2) on said map hereinabove described.Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject to «>nfirmation and diaffl be made subject to the 1965 Davae (bounty ad valorem taxes. Bids must be secured as required by law. This the il6th day of April, 1965. GEORGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County JOHN T. (BROCK, Attorney 4 22 2tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143429, sealed nro|)osals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Jlo-spital. Mocksviiie, North Caro- ulna, until 2:00 o’clock P.M. on Friday, the 30lh day of April, 19®, at which time at a meeting of tlie Board of Tntstees- in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building, Filing Equip- Mooksville, N .C., the sealed proposals will l>e o[)ened for the following: A. Lobby, Waiting Ai'ca, Lounges, Office Furniture and Equipment IB. Typewriters C. Adding Machines 'D. Bookkeeping MachineE. Dictating EquipmentF. Medical Records Fill mentG. Linen EquipmentH. Housekeeping an d Janitor’s EqiupmcntI. Maintenance and Shop Equl'P- mentJ. Fire Extinguisher Equipment K. Salety Step Ladder Equipment L. Floor Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Equipment ■M. Linen Trucks and Miscellaneous Cart Equipmunt N. Dietai7 Equipment O. Dietary (Mobile Equipment P. X-Ray Equipment Q. (DraperiesR. Patient Foom Furniture S. Pediatric Furniture Equipment T. Recovery Room Furniture U. Mattress EquijimentV. Sofa Bed Equipment quipiX. Inhalation, Anesthesia and Res-W. Laboratory iment ciation Equipment Y. Wheel Chair and Stretcher Equipment Z. InstrumentsAA. Medical and Surgical Equipment IBB. Medical and Surgical Equipment II CC. Utility CartDD. Surgical Monitoring Equipment BE. Glove Processing Equipment ■FF. Washer and Di^er Eiquipment GG. Refrigeration Equipment H. Solution Bottle Equipment .IJ. Ortliopedic a n d Fracture i'rom tlie date of this advertisement, tile list and specification of the proposed equipment arc and will continue to be on file and available to prospective bidders by contacting Paul E. 'Neil, Jr., Administrator, 'Davie County (Hospital, Mocksviiie, N. C.'No proposal will be considered or accepted luiless at the time of its filing the same shall be accompanied l>y a deposit of cash or certified check on a bank or tnist company licensed by the Federal Depositor’s Insurance Corporation in an amount .equal to five pel- cent (5%) of the proposal or in lieu tiiereof a 5% bid bond in accordance with NC-CS 143-129 as amended.The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall furnish bond in some surety company authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina or required to make a deposit of money, certified check or government securities for the full amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the terms of said contract. The bidder to whom con- ti’act may be awarded must comply with requirements of (NC-GS 143-129 as amended. This 22nd day of 'March, 1965, DAVdE COUNTY HOSPITAL By: G. R. MADISON Chairman, Board of Tmstees Project No. 'NC-401 NOTICE OF PORGCLOiSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust cxecute'd by Blaine H. and wife, Audrey B. Smith dated September H. 1B(M and i-ecorded In Deeds of Trust Book 63 ifxige 629 in the office of Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having ocrorred in Uie payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trnst and the owner and holder of the indabtcdness thereby secured haWng demanded a foreclosure thereof Tor 'the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned wIM offer for sale to the hignest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon Monday, the 17th day of May, 1905 the following described real estate: Lying and being in tJie County of Davie, State of Nortli Carolina and being known and designed as Lot 11 as shown on the map of Stimson Parx — No. 1 recorded in Plat Book 4 page 12 in tlie office of Register of Deeds of 'Davie County, N'orth Carolina.Tiie liighest bidder may be required to deposit five (5%) per cent of 'hij bid at the sale as evidence of good faith.This property will be sold subject to easements and restrictions of I'e- cord and 1965 taxes.This the 13th day of April, 1965.Calvin Graves, Trustee 4 22 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAV'IE COUNTY UWDBR lAND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in Uiat certain deed of trust executed on the 17th day of September, 1963, and recorded in Mortgage Book 61, page 403, in the Office of the Davie RegistiT by MILDON G R E E N CAMPBELL and iwife, SYLVIA GAIL CAMPBELL, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness acci-ued therd)y, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to Uie highest bidder for cash at public auction at tre Courthouse door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 14, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land:BEING IX>T NO. S3, as shown on a piat entitled "A Subdi'vision for Er- svin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Reglstor of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, .13, and 14 to which reference is herdjy made tor a more particular description.THE (HIGHEST BIDDBR wiU be required to deposit in cash at tiie sale a sum equal to iten per cent of the amuont of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five .per cent ot the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 22nd day of March, 196S.MAE K. CLICK, Tnistee4 1 4tn It Pays To Advertise ADMINISTRATRIX NOTtCfi! North Carolina, Davie County — Having qualified as Adn^islnatrix;] ot the estate of T. A. (Blackwelder, i Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, i this is to notify alt persons havwgi claims against said estate to present f them lo Mie undersigned on or befora' the 9th day of NovenVber 196S, or this noUcc will 'be pleaded in barJ of their recoTCry. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tile lundersigned.This the 31 day of March 1965. ELIZA E. BLACKWELDER, Ad ministratrix of the estate of T. A, Blackwelder, Sr., decea.sed. 4 8 4tn NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie Coimty Pursuant to the power vested In me as Sherriff of Davie County by virtue of a certain Execution issued by ithe Clerk of Superior CoUrt trf 'Davie County (April 16, 1985, In WlO civiil action entitled Davie Countjr vs. 'Wiilliam iDuke Smith et al, and an order of re-saie, I iwili offer for sale and re-sell at public auction to (the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, i May 1, 11963, at 12:00 noon, at the Courtliouse door in Mocksviiie, (Davie County, 'North Carolina, starting bid of $1045.00, the follawing de- sci'ibed real property located in " “ nsnip, DDavie County,Farmington Towni North Carolina, an'd described as fdlaws, to avit: BEGIiNNING at a point | an iron pipe in 'Eugene Foster’s line, H. C. Yarbrough’s Northwest comer, and being the North- . east corner of the witlihi described | tract, runs thence with the lin6 ot . H. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. West .130.00 chs. crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a potot, an Iron stake on SouUi side of said £arm | road in Glenn Smith’s line; thence with South edge of said farm road I North 67 degs. West 1.03 chs. to a I point in South side ot said farm | road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s comer; (hence North 19 deg. West3.00 chs. to a point near centw'of '' Rainbow Road. Glenn Smith’S told Essie Smith’s corner; thence with Essie Smith’s line North 5 deg. EasI; 27.35 chs. I» a point, a stone in Eki- gene Foster’s Une; thence Sou&85 deg. East 2.25 chs. with Eugene Foster’s Une to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOTO HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or'less, and being Tract No. 5 in the division of the W. iD. Smith lands as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded In Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registry, The foregoing description being taken from a survey; of the said tract made by A. L. Bomes, Reg. Surveyor, September 21, 1964.Sale subject to confirmation.This the .16th day of April, 1965.GEORGE E. SMFDH,Sheriff of Davie County JOHN T. 'BROCK, Attorney 4 32 2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads • 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 Winston-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUNTISR’S s p e c i a l : Low an *340.00 — |UIS Down ELUS CYCLE CENTER 1047 X. W . Blvd. 7S2-4100 FLOOR C0VI3I11NG SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC, Carpet —> Iiiliil«l Linoleum Floor mill %V«Il Tile 1140 nurke St. 725-2B72 fiiERLE noRmm COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. PA 4-.W61 lIlC A n wHb BOTH BARB for na little aa THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Mnrabnll St. PA 4-S589 TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE neiiiilriiiK — RecorliiK Auto — Truck » Tractor 110 W , 7th St.PA 3-1-140 ■ W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 10-l» Burke (St. 7SU-0801 FENCING AND PATIOS No Money Down — For Home Improvenicntii up to <10 montlia to liny— W c HiicclnlUe In quality nintvrlal nnd ivnrkiuananlii. All n o rk tfunrnnteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87S N, W eat Blvd. 72S-S800 Support The Advertisers In This Directory AIOVINGf . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE M orlnir W ith Cure ^ Kverywli»re PA 8-0170 215 X . Lllie rtr W hen In AVIiuton-Snlcm GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP ModvlN •* Colnw - Aria ■ CrnfU no TmInN « CliemlNtrr - Stnnip 621 W* 4(h St. Ofipanlte Sear* SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY VNIFOKHB for Waltreaaea, Beautlclana, Nuraea, Barliera, Clioir Itobea, I’rofeaalonal Sboea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4th 81. PA 4-OOlD B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE v o i.k m w a g ijx s p b c ia m s ts Ana All oilier Im purta 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 WeUdlnir — — Birthday llnkea To Order 1000 W . Innea BIB 0-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE SpeelallKlnv In AVTOitATW TKANSMISSIONS M ark IV A ir Condltlonlof Oeneral Auto 8ervlce 1500 B. Innea oae-uoo FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO, 414 Brookstown PA 2-5381 IIA IIf.B V DAVIUSOM »»iS up 8rbn lnn Ulcyclea 'I'rade* Aoeeplcd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 060 llruukalunu— t lilk. 8. 8e«ra PA 4.4708 Vour PIIOTOGBAPHIO Headquarters CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. 8ee ua fur Kodncolor and Kuilaebroiue Prueeaalntf 116 North Main Street SIM'S TRIM SHOP KBAT COVBRB AUTO TOPS Interlora Cuatoin Made TrncK) 'iraotor. Seata Bepalrad. la o i 8, Mallabury Ave.— MB 8-08T4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyele-Flo eleana radiator, bealer and eniclne bloek, 438 8. Main 8t. 038.0481 mttt 8. Malluburr Avenue LANES'S FLOOR COVERINO AND TILE COMPANY Rubber — Aapbalt — V iayl l.lnuleum, Carpet, Ceramic TU« aale* — lnataUallon8 free Kallnialea. No ObllvallOB 14SS W. H aln 8t. eS«.SaM LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. U'boleaale To Publle Beddlas •- l<'uraitur» 0K B WAV BBKOVATIKQ SSOO Old l-eslawtoa Ituad PkOB* T84.4Nat JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH CBAPB PIAN08 U4U>I0KD ORQAK8 S3t \v. sm Cl. — I’b, PA S'Tsas r y u . 8I2B PIAN08 ................................................................... CibaoB t— Feader Or«(cb — U artln CUrrABB AMD AMP8 _ 8AI-B PBICB8 •30.00 O FF ON BAKQ IsriTRVMBNTB MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Bit Ksrtli Main --- PajBfe Eighf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 196S © (D <§) © © <i) © • SHOP AT B. C. MOORE’S AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE SALE-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L-XL ONLY 8 8 BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 10 88< MEN’S SUITS Latest summer colors — Wash and Wear — Values to $29.99 *19.00 LADIES’ SLIPS Sizes 32 to 48. Values to 1.99 only *1^4 Ladies* SPRING SUITS • REDUCED! • Men’s JAC-SHIRTS O oloiT S • • • Sizes S-M-L-XL ^ 1 .9 9 « 2 .9 9 ^ 3 .9 9 One Rack Ladies’ Values to $12.99 Only Ladies’ and Children’s CANVAS SHOES FOR SUMMER WEAR S1.99 LADIES’ SHOES TEFLON ONE TABLE OF FRY PAN HEELS and FLATS W ITH FREE SPATULA S5.00 S1.99 See Our Large Assortment of Straw Hats ~ Casual Caps-Casual Hats for - llxe- £a.ixxily This spring your family can walkout every day in fashion able good fitting shoes . . , if you come in and shop no w while we still have all styles and sizes. ★ SANDALS . . , for women . . . men . . . children ★ One Table Ladies’ HANDBAGS Reg. $3.00 value $ 0 4 4 -One Table- ★ COSTUME JEWELRY < ★ PINS ★ NECKLACES ★ CHOKERS ★ EAR BOBS ★ CHARMS ★ BRACELETS PEARLS — FASHION COLORS — GOLD AND SILVER FINISH — Regular $1.00 and $2.00 4 for n.00 ★ FOR THAT SPRING FORMAT . . . NEW SHIPMENT Max Mandel LACE MATERIAL COTTON and NYLON SI .99 a yard —LARGE ASSORTMENT— MEN’S BERMUDAS Solids . . . Plaids . . . Stripes Sizes 28 to 40 $ 2 9 9 - $ 5 9 9 MATERIAL 4 yards for S1.00 ^ u v ffio m mooft€ ft no s-n\^€ mofi€ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. m (§)© (D© © (i) (i) (D m © ©© (D <D(§) <i)©© © Davie County*s Largest Newspaper D A V I D C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .14” ^olumte LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 29, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 3 h. James Andrews Is President— laycees Install New Officers Br. James N. Andrmvs was in- alled as president of the Mocksville junior Oiamber of Commerce at a eclal meoliiig last Thursday night |it the Rotary Hut. James Church of Clemmons, Dis- Irict Vice-President, was the install- officer. Sam Coates, vice.presi- nt-elect of this district, was intro- |iueed and spcke briefly. In ■addition to Dr. Andrews, otlier fflcers installed were: Harold Odom, Internal Vice-Presi- lent. ] iDon Wood, External VicenPresident. Mffli’shall Southern, Secretary. I Don Smith. Treasurer. J. C. Cleaiy State Director. I Franlt Cox and Dr. Bayne Miller, ors. I Johnny 'Naylor was presented with “SPOKE” AAvard for outstanding vice. I Forty-five Jaycees, their wives and cial guests attended. Schedule Given For IH.D. Club Meetings I The Fork Home Demonstration will meet Tuesday, May 4, at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. (Mae Markland. I The Ijames Cross Roads Home onstration Club will meet Wednes |ay, May 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the Com- nity Building witli hostess Mrs. Gobble. I The Baltimore - Bixby Home Dem- ation Club will meet Thursday, [lay 6 at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Med- Shoaf. iavie Athletes p Be Feted IjAiJproximately 180 athletes, cheer- ;aders and (managers of the athletic sarhs of Davie County High School liil be honored on iKriday night. May ^th, at the annual banquet to be eld in the cafeteria of the local |/;rhe athletic banquet is sponsored the Mocksville Lions Club, the llocksville Rotary Club, the Coolee- liee Lions Club, the Cooleemee pgion Post 54, Mocksville Jaycees, fcoleemee Jaycees, Fork Civic Club, llocksville Moose Lodge and tlie fanninslon Ruritan Club. |.trickets are available from any mber of tihe sponsoning clubs or pn be obtained from Coach Jack lizard’s office at the school. DR. JAMES ANDREWS . Jayccc President . Davie Nine Faces North iDavie High Rebels and West Rowan Falcons appear to be headed for a showdown in the North Piedmont Conference baseball race. As of Monday, with six games to go, the Rebels and the Falcons are in a deadlock for the top position. Both have suffered only one defeat in eight outings. roavie blanked West, 1-0, April 16. Children’s iHcme handed Davie its first loss, 5-0, last Friday in the biggest surprise of the year in the iNorlh Piedmont loop. The Rebels will play at North Rowan on Friday. Davie Rebs To Taike Part In Track Meet Davie High will have representa tives participating for the first time in the North Piedmont Conference track meet to be held on Friday. The event will begin at 3:30 p. m. and will have participants from Dav ie, East Rowan, West Rowan, Moor- esville, Children’s Home, Troutman and North Rowan. Top six finishers in each event, with the exception of the relays, will advance to the Piedmont event to be held on May 7th at Kannapolis. Ths Ar.sociation meet wiil be held May 15th at North Rowan at 10 a .m. It Fays To Advertise Chairman of Home Demonstration Clubs— Irs. West H^ds District Women I Mrs. Roland West of Route 2, Irocksville, was installed as District livman at the amiual meeting of Eighth Ditsrict, North Carolina tedci'ation of Home Demonstration luibs held Wednesday. April 28, at lit. Zion United Church of Christ, stween Landis and China Grove. I Otiher district officers installed in- lltide: Mrs. Hugh McHarge of Rt. Statesville, fii-st vice chairman; |lrs. James Jones of Route 3, Con- rd, seeretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clyde toodman of Route 3, China Grove, llslorlan. ] Five hundred memlKM's of the lighth District attended the meet- llg. .Tile District is composed of Jlubs in Dai'ie, Huw.m, Irodell, and labarrus Counties, \\'ith Rowan as lost far the WG5 session. 1 There were 6fi club memljci’s at- pndlng from Davie County. J Mrs. James Earnhardt, retiring lisli’ict chairman, presided at the |ieeting. The response to the wel- line was gi\cn by Mrs. Goruld Icrguson of Route 3, Concord. ] Thu morning program was ilcvotc’d reports from the toanty cliili.'i. rs. Roland West uf IJ;uie was in hargc* of tlie.se rei)i>rls. Mrs. C'lcil leagans, Mrs, Knuiiu Gray Allen. Ind Mrs, Bill Wt'stbrooU j;;\ve the from 'Uavio. Tiieir reports I'Cre in the form of :i mlws and TV irecast. Rowan County's iciiort atured the deley;i!os wlui ulteiulcd lie I'onvenlion in Hawaii, ami also, leita Stout Frank wlio was the rVE deiesate to Israel. Siie was Iressed in a native costume and she liiked and san;;. |0'he morning SL’ssion adjuiirnod at on for a luncliecn wliicli was lioid the basement dining room o( ihe reh. I Jliijlilighlini; liic afternoon session vas a talk by Mrs. Harriett Pressly. free lance writer for radio station .VPTF in Ralsigh and also wife of the Jresident of Peace College. The '.heme of her talk pertained to “Op- poitunities lor' Homemakers." • Guests wpi'e recosnized by emniL'il oresident of the four counties, Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer, D;i\’ie; Mi’s. El mer. Lagg, R0W.IU1; Mrs. A. E. Hend- ley, li'edell: and, ;Mj's. James Jojies, Cabdri-us. • Several local women served on committees and gave reports at the meeting; Jlrs. Cecil Leagans seri'ed as chairman of the nominating com mittee; Mrs. K. D. Ijames was a member of tlie registration commit tee; and, Mrs, John Brock was on Ihe courtesy eommiltee. Xorih Carolina Stnfp and dislriet )-epesentalives of Ihe N. C. Agri cultural Kxtenslon .Ser\ice were special guests for the meeting. Report of Grand Jui*y A repart of Ihe Grand Jury in last week's session of Superior Ccu;t was as [c'Aow:: “To the Honorable Frank M. Arm- tircng: Ws the Grand Jury, make the fcOlcwir.g I’eport: Number of bills and Indictments passed on . . . 17; Number of True Bills . . . to Num ber c.on'.;nued for lack of evidence . . . 2 . We find thnt all Ihe recommenda tions of former Grand Jurio; ha\'e been made oi' are now in the process cf being made. In the Court House a new Rest Room has been built for men. We wish to commend the Coun ty Commissioners for their attention to these matters. no.pectfully submitted, this the 20th day of April, 1965. Marshall Henry Groce, foreman; Edltih J. Barnard, secretary.” Two Given Jail Terms In Robbery A 20-year-old admitted drug addict and a 22-yeai'-old mother of five who was imarried at '13, were sent to prison last week in Davie Superior Court for robbing and beating a 65- year-old man. Judge Frank Armstrong gave Ray mond Biltaian of Mount Vernon, Ohio, 4 to 10 years in State Prison and his companion, Mrs. Evona Stan ley Newsom, 14 'to 60 months in Wo man’s Prison. 'Armstrong said he was taking into consideration the fact that Billman pleaded guilty to common-lmv rob bery and Mrs. Newsoim to accessory to robbery. Both had been charged with armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. iBillman testified that he strack Fletcher Strider of Mocksville, Rt. 2, over the head with a wrench twice and tlien took his two pocket- books. Strider said he lost $85. Blll- man said he got $74. Father In Prison BHlman told Judge Armstrong that his mother was dead and his father is now in prison as Ossining, N. Y., whore he has served five years for breaking and entering. The slender, black-haired youth ad mitted that he is a drug addist and was discharged from the Army in 1961 as incompetent and a driig addict. He also said he has been in li'ouble ftvith the law since the age of 12 and served six months in a reform atory in Ohio for breaking parole. He said he is wanted in Mount Vernon, Ohio, for robbing his grandparents. Billman said he planned the rob bery of Stride)- to get money to go to Mexico to buy heroin. Arrested In Florida Billman said that immediately after he had struck Strider twice and took 'his money, he and Mrs. Newsom fted in his car. They were arrested six days later in St. Petersburg, Florida. L\Irs. Newsom, ■ a petite brunette, said she was married to Richard Newsom at the age of 13. She said her father and . mother separated when she was 10 and she has no idea where her father is Her mother has remarried. Dis;;laying no emotion, Mrs. New som said she and her husband sep arated last October, She said she gave custody of their children to her husband. She said tlie Forsyth Ccunty Welfare Department is now laking care of Uhe children. MOCKSVILLE’S NEW FIRE STATION . . . Is plc- hired above in an architect’s dratving. The new station, now under construction, will front on Sanford Avenue. It will be a two-storj’ structure with the bottom level having room to house totir trucks. The upper level will serve as assembly room and training cuarters for the firemen. Kowan Technical Is Accepting New Students New students are being accepted for enrollment June 3 by Rowan Technical Institute m seven occupa tional iprograms, President C. Mer rill Hamilton announced today. Beginning full-time students will be admitted to day classes in mach inist trade, electrical Installation and maintenance, welding, and industrial sowing machine mechanics. . New students for evening classes will also be enrolled on June 3 in mechanical drafting, air conditioning and refrigertation mechanics, mach inist ‘trade, automotive mechanics, electrical installation and mainten ance, welding and industrial sewing 'machine mechanics. Mr. Hamilton said this will permit new high school graduates and adults to start .preparing for entry-level skilled employment. “I want to stress the fact that we accept both high school graduates and persons who have withdra\vn from high school before graduation, providhig they are at least 18 years lot age," he continued. Refresher courses are available should the stu dent need additional work prior to enrollment in the regular trade cours es. ‘'For the young person, we certain ly recommend tliat he first complete his high school education. To drop out before gradualtion is now exterme- ly un^wise, in view of present de mands fo rpersons who have develop ed their abilities and slulis," Mr. Hamilton stateed. Recent manpower surveys indicate strong employment demands in Pied mont 'North Carolina for trained auto mechanics, draftsmen, electricians, machinists, air conditioning and re frigeration mechanics, welders, and sewing machine mechanics. EGG CONTEST WINNER Miss Linda Blactewelder of Route 5, Mocksville, is a Junior Division winner in Dane County of the Egg Cooking Contest recently sponsored by the North Carolina LP Gas As sociation along with tlie North Caro lina Egg Marketers Association. .Miss Blackwelder’s enby will be judged in the district. Two-Story Building Faces Sanford Avenue New Fire Station To Be Built Consti’uction is now underway on a new fire station for Mocksville. Tiie modem building will be of two floor levels and will be located on Sanford Avenue. It will be a block and brick construction and w'ill have room for housing four trucks and a dispatcher’s office. The upstabs quarters will serve as a meeting place, a training room and will have dormitory space for full-time firemen in the future, and shower rooms. “The building will be completely fireproof and will meet the state’s specifications for a municipal fire department,” said Mayor D. J. Mando. The building is exipected to be completed in about three months. At the present time the Mocksville Fire Department has 24 volunteer firemen. Andrew Lagle is chief; Judd Bailey, asistant chief; Tom Shore, Captain; Fletcher Click, Lieuten ant; and Robert Lyerly, Secretaiy. Eleven Are Selected For Honor— Davie Students In Who’s Who Local Masons Attend- Grand Lodge Meeting REpreseinlativoj of Mocksville Mas onic Lodge No. 134 attended the Grand Lodge meeting of North Car- oKna Masons last week in Raleigli. Representing the Mocksville Lodge at this meeting were W. A. Kirk of Cooleemee; Roy Anderson of Mocks- viile Rt. 5; and J. H. Markham of Mocksville. Willing Workers To Sponsor Supper The Willing Worker’s Club will sponsor a Benefit Supper for the Center Volunteer Fire Department to be held in Center Community Building. The supper will be held Thursday, April 29. Serving will beg- m at 5 p. m. The menu will consist of fried chicken, whipped potatoes, gra\7 , green beans with corn, cole slaw, colfee, cake or pie. Wagner Farm Elected To American Angus Assn. Wagner Farm, 'Mocksville, has been elected to membership in the ■American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratclicr, secretary. On Visit Here From England— Dr. Geoff Player Speaks to Rotary Mocksville Rotarians learned Tues day about Rotary life in England from a top official. Dr. Gccff Player of ihe Grays Thurrock Rotary Club of near Lon don told local Rotarians about hi'3 club and of many of his projects. To Elect Mayor and Five Commissioners— Town Residents Vote May 4 MUK. K ouw n wj';sr . bvudi. Eigbtii Uimrivl . . . \'i)!eis of Ihe Town of Mocksville will go 10 the palls Tuc.day and eieil it mayor and five com missioners to goveni the town for the next l«o years. For the first time in recent years, the* iiicumben! D?macratic officials arc being cppcscd by a full slate of Republican candidates. For mayor the voters will chooi;.e between incumbent D. ■). Mando Democratic candidates for the board of commissioners include: 0, K. Pope, Boy W, Collette. Gil- mer J, Hartley, J. Edward L.atta and Clyde W. Young. Repjbl'isan candidates for com missioners include; Roy H, Southern, Edward D. Howard, J. R. Harris, J. Floyd Naylor and Jayne S, San ford. Polls will l>e open Tuesday from 'DemocratI or G. Alex Tucker (Rep- B:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. and the iiblican'. .Mr. Mando is seeking elec- liun to his fourth term as mayor. ■Mr. Tii;ker served as sheriff of Davie County from l‘J50 to lt»j4. Dr. Player is a Dental Surgeon (L. D. S., R. C. S. I, qualifying at the London Hospital in 193«. He ser ved in the Army Dental Coi-ps of the British Army for 8‘a years, the last four as a Major. He waf; with the British Expeditionary Force in Franco in 1939 and was evacuated Uirough Dunkirk in 1940, He went back with the 21st Army Group to Normandy in 1944 under General Montgomery in charge of a mobile Dental Laboratory. He has served his Rotary Club in all the top official capacities and is now serving as a di'.trict official. Dr, Player was in charge of the Rotary Foundation Fellowships at the time George Martin went to Cambridge. He was attended several of the Rotary Intemational meetings and has helped set up a tri-counto’ Rotai7 brotherhood with his club, one in Holland and one in Germany. Dr. Hall had cha'rge of Uw pro gram and introduced Dr. Player. Vice-Prciident Ted Junker prt'.ided. voting H ill lake place at Ihe Tovvn Special guests included C’.iff Owens Office. Flet-lier Click will serve as cf Salisbiuy; Bob Ingersnll of Char- legistrar and U. M. Arnold and i lolie; and Dr. Bay Hartness of J. H. Markliam us judges. 1 Mocksville. National recognition came to Dav ie. County. Hijgh &hool students with announcement of their selection to mranbership in Who’s Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. Tliey were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadersUp in acad emic and extra curricular activities, services, to school and community, and promise of future achievement. Students selected were; Anne Marlene Boger, Linda Mae Caudle, Patricia Lou Davis, John Olay Eaton, Constancc Sandra Gar diner, Herbert Milton Jacobs, Jr., Elsie Clona Purvis, Dorothy Lou Seaford, Alice Jane Seaford, Nancy Ann Sheek, Noral Devamer Stewart. Established in 1954, Who’s WTio Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America is a nationwide non-proifit organization devoted to re cognizing the achievements of des erving high school students, and to encouraging them to develop their talents by continuing their educat ion. A biographical sketch of each honored student will appear in Ihe current WTio’s Wio book published by the organization. Each will be awarded a certificate with the Gold Seal of recognition. Letters of recommendation are written upon request of the student to any college or university for scholarship or entrance references. Letters a>» are written to prospect ive employers when requested. . During the past decade, selection to Who's Who Among Students Lead ers in High Schools of America has become a coveted goal for young men and women in hundreds of sec ondary schools throughout the 50 stales. Bond Sales Reach 25% Of Annual Quota According to Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman for the U. S. Savings Bond.? Pro gram, the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina during the first quarter of tliis year exceeded 25 percent of the state's annual quota of $53,100,000. Cumulative sales of Series E and H Bonds for the first quarter amounted to $13,- 441,108. During the month of March Series E Bonds in the state showed an increase of 1.2 percent over March of a year ago while Series H Bonds showed a decline of over 51 per cent. The combined sales of E and H Bonds for the month were off 4.6 perent from Marcli of last year. Sales in Davie County for tlie first quai'ter amounted to $8i,0i2. 'fhis 35.5 percent of Ihe county's an nual quota of $238,330. Social Security Benefits In Davie Top 3102,509 Each Month Davie Bills Rep. Donald Bingham of Davic County introduced HB GU last Friday. This blil made amends Cliaptcr 621, Session Laws of 1957 entitled an act to change the fees, costs and commissions to be chargcd by the Clerk of Superior Court, the Clerk of County Crim inal Court, the.Register of Deeds, the Sherriff’s oftice of Davie Coun ty. This amends this act to set the Clerk of Superior Court tecs for recording and copying papers In all cases, including all rccords of probate and administration. Hie bill was referred to the committee on Counties, Cities and Towns. HB 469, Introduced by Rep. Bing ham on April 14th, concembig the appointment of additional jiu-ors, passed the House and was report ed favorably in the Senate. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck On Monday Two cars wei'e damaged around 7:45 a. m. Monday morning on NC 801, 4-m'ilei3 west of Farmington. State Highway Patrohnan Randall Beane investigated the accident. Patrolman Beane said that James Thomas Pilcher, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was oparating a 1961 Ford Pickup and was heading east on NC 801. Howard Knox Sherrill, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 5, was operating a 1960 Pontiac and was also heading eajt. 'Pildier started to make a left turn just as Sherrill pulled out and start ed to pass. The two cars collided doing an estimated .$150 damage to the pickup and around $400 to'the Pontiac. Pilcher was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made safely. Sherrill w-as charged with failure to blow horn. Vliss Davie Is Kay Cline Miss Kaye Cline of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was chosen “Miss Davie County'’ in the beauty pageant held at Cool eemee Satiu-d'ay night in the school auditorium. The beauty pageant and show were sponsored by the American Legion Post No. 54, the Cooleemee Lions Club and the Cooleemee Jaycees. Ann Stewart of Cooleemee won the talent award. Other winners in the contest were Vauda Gobble of Route 1, Mocks ville, second; Peggy Tucker of Rt. 1, Advance, third; and Linda Lam bert of Rt. 4 Mocksville, fourth. The contestants in tlic beauty pag eant appeared in evening gowns and bathin’ suits. Richard Beck served as master of ceremonies. Miss Cline received a cup and riblwn and a $50 cash award. The second place winner received $25, third place $15 and fourtli place $10. Proceeds from the show will be used for community projects. County Benefit Statistics Released By Social Security Mcn'.h’.y old-age, survivcrs, and dis ability insurance benefits in Davie County now top $102,509, Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of Social Securjty in Salisbury, said today on roleasing his annual cmmty benefit data report. The now mcnthly figure represents an increase of 6 per cent over Uie corresponding period last year, “This increase can be attributed to tlie changes in (he law in recent >"ears, as well as to the growth of our aged population,” Mr. Thomas said. ‘‘Tlris money stimulates county business; most of it is spent tor food, clothing and shelter.” "There is no longer any doubt. Social security benefits are helping to stabilize the income and spendin'g power of many residents in Davie Coimty. Monthly benefits first became pay able in January, 1940, and they have continued wiUiout interruption for years, accompanied by a steady growtii in the number of beneficaries. 'Mr. Thomas noted that as of De cember 31, 1964, some 1,938 Davie Oountians were collecting about $1.2 million lannually from social secur ity. Many people in Davie County, ho said, could draw social security benefits if they know more about the law, and for that reason they are urged to visit or call 'the local isoclal security office w'henever they have a question concerning their benefits or responsibilities. As of January, 1965, in ^the nation at -large, more than 19 million bene- mlciaries were receiving payments at the rate of $1.3 billion per montli. The average monthly old-age re tirement 'benefit in January was $77.57 for all States, while in the State of North Carolina the aver age was $65.38, Mr. Thomas said. The following table shows the num- iier and amount of each type of monthly benefit paid in Davie Coun ty, as of Oec. 31, 1964: Bcncficiary No. Of Total of Group Bcncf. Payments Retu-ed Worker ....1,003 $62,805 Wife or Husband .... 376 10,6il5 Widow or Widower .. 160 9,'154 Mothers and children 314 12,828 Disabled workers .. 142 8,656 The year 1965 mai'ks several mile stones in the history of social secur ity. The Jan., 1965, benefit payment marked the 300th month of payment since monthly lienefits first became payable in January, 1940. The num ber of 'monthly benefits currently being paid will reach the 20 million mark in 1965. In addition, August is the 30th anniversary of the signing of the Social Security Act by Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr. Thomas said. ‘Sounds of Music’ To Be Presented “Sounds of Afusic” will lje pres ented by the 8th Grade Chorus on Friday, April 30 at 8 p. m. in the Mocksville Elementary School aud itorium, featuring the Blinks. Tick ets are on «ale now. Windshield Pops Out In Wreck— Oiild Killed In Accident A six-year-old child was killed Saturday about 4:15 o’clock when an automobile overturned and she was sti"uck by Ihe wind hield which pop ped out of its frame. The victim was Karen Laird, daughter of Mrs. Eula .Marlin Laird of Rt. 3, .Moi'ksville, according to Slate Highway Patrolman R. L. Beau. Mr. Bean repoited Mrs. Laird sus tained lacerations about the he<<d and another daughter, Patsey Laird, age nine, suffered minor licratehes. The investigating officer said Mrs. Laird and her two daughters had been to a private fishing lake to see her son and the brother of the two girls. He said .Mrs. Laird had left the lake and wo; on the private drive way, about 200 feel off US Highway | 601 and one mile north of Mocksville, in a 1953 m'jdel automci.iie headed I back to the highway. | He said his investigaiiun showed j Mrs. Laird apparently lost control ;f tile vchicie and it went into a litch, struck an etmbankment and overturned once. Mr. Bean said the windshield pop ped out of iOi frame and struck tlie child, who was on the front seat -‘tting near llie door. The nine-year-old girl was seated ‘;£;w£en her mother and sister at the time of the accident. Mi-. Bean said Ihe child was ap parently killed instantly when struck by the windshield. Funeral Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at the Coniataer Hai>- tist Churc.'i. Gui'ial was in the church cemetery . Suri'ivors include her mother; her sistej', Patsy Belle Laird of the home; and her brothoi’, Lloyd Wayna Laird of tlie home. _ AdverUfceinent_______ SlUVEli BEPAlRji AND SHAVEf PAHTS. F»kter’« WiUcIl Slw». Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 196^ Marshall Receives Sentence In Manslaughter-Wreck Cases Judge Armstrong Ends Court Session Friday Frnnblin Glcnn Marhsnll. 32, of Mocksvlllc, Route 3, rccched n foiu' to 10 year sciilcncB in Davie Siipcrlor Court last Friday on a cliargo ol manslatiglitcr as a result of nn aiilo collision on Feb. 2, inr>4, in which five persons wore killed. Judge Frank Armstrong sentenced Marshall after he pled guilty to in voluntary manslaug-hler. Marshall uvas found guilty of inanslaugiiler as a result cf the same accident dur ing the Januarj’ tcnm of court and sentence was deferred until the ses sion last week. Marshall received five years and a day to not more than 10 years and suspended for five years on many conditions including not driving in connection with the January con viction. Other Cases Court adjourned last Friday around noon. Other cases disposed of in cluded: Four youths were given suspended sentences and fined after pleading guilty to larceny of property valued at less than $200. They wore Robert Franklin Foster, 19, of Cooleemee; Jerry Doan Koontz, 31, of Mockirville; Jan M. Young, 17, of Mocksville; and IMelvin D u 11, alias Ronald Blake, l9, of Cooleemee. Each was sentenced to 14 months in prison; fined $156 (representing one-fourth of the value of copper wire still mir.sing which 'the youths were accused of taking.) The prison sentence was suspended for three yeai's on con dition each paid the court costs and reimbursed their parents who had furnished eaoh with the $158. Charles Anderson, Jr., charged with larceny and receiving, received a 12- month suspended sentence and paid the court tosts. Wiliiam James Trollinger, operat ing car intoxicated, sentenced to 12 months suspended on payment of $200 and cost. The cases on no op erator’s license and failure to drive On right half of road, were nol pressed. James William Kincaid, leaving the scene of an accident, prayer for judgment continued. Robert William Parrish, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. entering, larceny and r^elving. Sen tenced to 5 to 10 years suspended on certain conditions. Sentence to com- iiK'ncu at expiration of sentence now serving in anotlier county. iRicliard L in d s e y Yarborough, breaking and enfering, larceny and i'oct'i\'ing. Sentenced to 5 to 10 years on certain conditions. Sentence to cMTOnonce at eNpiration of sentence now .<;crving in another coiinty. Hubert Haney, abandonment and non-suppnrt, contlniied. Leroy Tyndall, operating car in- iloxlrated and canrying concealed weapon. Failed to appear for trial and was called out in court. Robeii H. Boggs, oscapc, continued. George Alli.son, possession for pur pose of sale. Sentenced to 13 to 24 months, suspended on certain con- ditiosis and payment of a fine of $100 and cost. Charlie Arnold Wishon, assault on female, and non-support. Failed to appear for trial was was called out in coni-t. Jock Herman Wliitaker, non-felon- iwis brealcing and entering, contin ued. Divorces The following divorces were grant- e<l on basis of Ijwo years separation: 'Virginia Adams Waters from Sam uel L. Waters. iBcbbie Pennington Grimes from Willie Edward Grimes. 'Divorce proceedings for Martha Trivotte Nichols from John H, Nich ols and LaQuita Orr from James E. Orr were continued. FOUR CORNERS uMrs. Bud Gough, Mi-s, Cletus Rat- lede and Mrs. Gaither Latham vis ited Mrs. Lola Spillman Monday in Winston-Salem. All of the children and gi-and- children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis W'ore present for a dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Davis on her birtliday anniversary. Brenda and Becky Peele spent Sunday with Linda and Patsy Bur gess. Hal Dixon of Winston-Salom vis ited Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon Friday. Stevie iLayimon spent the week end with 'his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Patricia Potts is a patient at Davie Ccuntiy Hospital for observation and Kvian Leatherman, assault, ded to lolwer court. George Allison, possession for pur pose of sale, 13 to 24 montihs sus pended, pay $100 and cost. Curtis Lee Campbell, operating car intoxicated, resisting arrest and fighting officer, continued. Jatokie (Francis Warner, speeding, 60 days suspended on payment of $50 and cost. I Johnnie Lee Hellard, speedmg, 60 i days suspended on paynfient of $50 fine and cost. David Ray Miller, driving with li cense suspended, sentenced to six months. On the chaj-ge of speeding, he received a six months suspended sentence. The cases on reckless driv ing and failure to stop for red light were contimied. Hemy Kelly Smith, driving with li cense revoked and operating car in toxicated. Failed to appear for trial Bnd was called out in court. James Lewis Pierce, operating car into.xicaled, continued. Defendant to post $1000 bond. James Gordon Hellard, public dninkenness. Failed to appear for trial and was called out in court. Earl Ray Jones, reckless drivhig, sentenced to six months suspended on payment of $50 and cost. On the cJiai-ge of speeding, the prayer for judgment was continued. Aiciiard Gray Trlvette, improper equiiphient, sentenced to 30 days sus pended on the payment of cost. Uichard Gray Trivotte, leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave, Richard Gray Trivette, speeding. " •Sitiiaity' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek, Emma Lou Ratledge, Grace Thomas of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iRatledge, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe of Winlison-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Biuigess Sunday. COLORED NEWS Mrs. Eva Mae Campbell and Mrs. Lula Mae Nicholson, w'ho were pa tients at Davie County Hospital, have returnetl home. The local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. held its annual Freedom Rally ban quet at the Masonic Hall Tuesday, April 20 at 8 p.m. Attca-ney Richard C. Eiwin of Winston-Salom was guest speaker. His topic was, ‘‘Wliat Is The Call?” Elder S. J, Burke gave the respon.se. The Rev. F. (D. Johnson and Mrs. Maiy Biyant attended the 150th spring meeting of the Yadkin Pres bytery held at Covenant Presbyterian Church in Durham last Thursday aftei-noon. The Rev. J. W. Smith, Jr., is pastor of the church. Funeral services for Mrs. H. C. Doijbin of Columbus, Ohio, were held last Monday afternoon at St, John's Methodist Church. The Rev. V. S. Hall, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the chiu'ch cemetery. Funeral services were held Thurs day at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Clifton Peeb les at Mt. Zion Methodist Cliurch. sentenced to 60 days suspended on officiated. Bur- payment of $25 and cost. Mitchell Heed Gardner, reckless ial was in the diurch cemetery. Funeral services for John Lenzy driving, failed to appear for trial and Philadelphia, Pa„ werewos called out in court i Sunday at I p.m. at the Ciim-ch Melvin Mock, assault with deadly County. Brother weapon, sentenced to 13 to 14 months, officiated. Burial was suspended on certain conditions zuid, Chapel Church cemetery, payment of cost and damage to car. I Voudi Council of the local Jei-ry Lee Dalton, assault with I*’® 'N.A.A.C.P, will hold deadly weapon, nol pros with leave, i '"''I'tl’ly meeting at the Second I^onard Carl Mayhew, breaking ' l’>’e’l\vterian Church on Sunday, May and entering. Failed to ai>peai' for 2 at 4 p,m trial. Called out in court, James E. Wilkins, lireaking and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvilfe, N. C. 124 S. Main St. * * ★ Boy Scout Troop 550 Boy Scout Troop No, 550 attended a Sldll-0-Hama .\pril 24-2.T in James town, .Mtending were: Uolibin John son, SUfvio Diilin, I-arry Dulin, Dar rell Steel. Chris Wilson, Giliiert C-ockorham, Tliomas Smoot, Thomas Campljell, Scoutmaster Paul E. Jf/.’inscn and assistant Scoutmaster, Thomas Hudson, Jr. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hudson recei\ed tiaining in ‘'£.how and Do" at the Uwharrie e^cl)i^-cTass postage paid atMocksville, N C. 1 » >*‘'‘-'ati,m Inyl and Iraii b,gns___________- — ------------' — hiimv aiij Di). All of the boysSubscription rates: Single atlendiJis have siwcial projects to Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in complete within the next two months.North Carolina: $3,50 p e r --------------- year out Of state. Enterprise Want Ads EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was hold Tuesday. Judge William E, Hall pre sided, Atty, John T. Brock prosccut 3d the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Kenneth Wadsworth Elliott, llleRal possession on tax paid whiskey, $10 and cost. Billy Carl Hayes, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Carl W. Moser, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost and not to operate car for four montihs without one parent. William Frost, assault, $5 and cost. Garnett IH. 'Deal, disobeying slop sign, $20 including cost. Kenneth W. Cuthl)ortson, disol)eylng stop sign, $20 including cost. Jaseph N, Bundy, speeding, $30 in cluding cost, Jeriy McLain Cecil, speeding, $30 including cost, Hci'.vard 'R, MdCallister, speeding, $30 including cost, 'Gunlhcr W. Kollner, speeding, $30 jnc'luding cost. Jamos A. Davis, speeding, $35 in cluding cost, Asbenry Stanley, speeding, $10 and cost. Donald It. Lail, speeding, $10 and cost, iDoivaid H. Carter, sixKiding serve warrant. Jamos H. Myers, speeding, con tinued, Betty 'L, Murdoclj, speeding, $10 and cost, Edward F. McKee, speeding, $10 and co.st, Arthur L, Philyow, speeding, con tinued, William F. MoBride, speeding, $10 and cost and attend driver train ing school. iWatren (H. Bailey, speeding, judg ment suspended. Paul F. O’iNeal, speeding, $15 and cost. John Gatton, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Clifton Scott, Jr., operating car intoxicated and driving while license revoked, six months suspended on conditions and pay $300 and cost. Charlie Arnold Wishon, no insur ance, nol pros. Printis Huston Barneycastle, driv ing While license suspended, 60 days suspended on conditions, and pay $200 and cost. Ivey Whitley escape, continued. Steve Baugess, escape, continued. Carl Robbins, assault with deadly weapon, 4 to 6 months suspended on conditions and pay cost. William Fowler, larceny contin ued. Viola Brown, false pretense, con tinued. Jdhn C. Carter, permitting un licensed person to operate motor ve hicle, 30 days suspended on conditions and pay $25 and cost, iGeonge Trimiar, assault, dismissed, iR, J. Campbell, possession for sale, continued. Booker T. Cody, possession, 60 days suspended on conditions and pay $75 and cost. Carl Robbins, capias, dismissed on payment of costs. Nannie H. 'Holbrook, false pretense, continued. James C. Clodfelter, speeding, $10 and cost. iDavid C, Rosser, speeding, $30 including cost. Richard II. Fox, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Fred Ross Parlier, operating car intoxicated, judgment absolute on bond and pay $178 and cost. Ray E. White, non-support, six montlis suspended on conditions and pay cost. E. C. Bowling, disobeying slop sign, $20 including cost. Hospital News Patienlij admillcd at Davie County Hospital during the poriotl from April 19 to 26 Included: Maudie Kac Carter Rt. 1, Advance Dawtel Davis, Rt. 4 Na'ncy Jane Myers, Rt, 2, Advance Del R, Suggs, Rt. 3 Helen Jones, Rt. 3 Herbert Jacobs, Sr„ Conleomce Hattie Bogor Hattie Tulterow. Rt. 1 Edd Walker, Rt. 2 Peggy Nail Annie Frost, Rt, 5 Joseph Helsabeck, Rt. 1, Advance Beverly Campbell, Salisbury Iona Canupp, Cooleemee Mary Shores. Cooleemee Linda Padgett, Cooleemee Anna CarroiM, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Margaret Gallimore, Rt. 2, Har mony .John 'Henry Shore, Rt. 5 Rebecca Durham, Rt. 4 Minnie John-son, Rt. 3 Cowitance Call Odessa Padgett, Rt. 1, Wnodleaf Gladys Chrjndler, Kernersville Susan Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Esther AHen, Rt. 5 Patricia Potts, Rt, 5 Oscar Cook, Rt. 3 Lewis Bills, Cooleemee Patricia Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Roy Eldridgo, Rt. 4 Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Roberta Gobble, Rt. 1 Mary Patricia Bock, Rt. 1 Barbara Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance Louise Miller Lacy Reaviij, Rt. 5 Elizabeth Woodward Patients discharged dwing the same period included: Brenda Beck, George Tuttorow, Monticello Hend rix, Jack Allen, Jr., Charles Ander son, Maudie Carter, G<lenn Hellard, Lula N'ichol'son, Thomas Talbert, Grover Hendricks, Tommy Payne, Georgia Cobble, Leo Hamilton, Dav id Jarvis, Daraiy Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Eva Campbell, Herbert Jac obs, Ajin Southern, Maiy Markland, Wil'liam AHen, Geneva Kepler, Hat tie Tutterow, Iona Canupp, Henry Smith, E(fd Wailker, James Lee Cope, Del Suggs, Peggy Nail, Lin da Padgett, Mary Shore, Edna How ard, ladys Chandler, Minnie Issac, Margaret GaHiinore and Annie Frost. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Spring revival will begin at Yad kin Valley Church Sunday, May 9. The Rev. L. Grady Burgess, Yadkin Association missionary, will be guest speaker at the Sunday morning and evening services. The IBev. Bobby Robertson, pastor of the Gospel Light Baptist Church m 'Forsyth County, wil speak at the evening services Monday through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauser an nounce the birth of a son, Thomas Wesley, on April 15 at tlie Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bernice West’s condition re mains the same. She is receiving treatment one day a week at the hospital. Miss Christine Diane Smith and George Craven were united in mar riage Sunday at 4 p.m. at Yadkin Garry S. Thorn, speeding, $30 including cost. Sammy Lee OW’ens, escape, con tinued, James T, Pilcher, failure to see move could be made in safety, dis missed. Howard K. Sherrill, improper pas- smg, dismissed. ★ N O W OPEN!... Faye’s Novelties & Groceries We are located across from Smith Grove School on Hwy. 158 to Winston-Salem. ★ Cement Bird Baths ★ Clay Products ★ Pure Oil Gas ★ Groceries "Kou all come out to see us—We Appreciate your Patronage** Faye’s Novelties & Groceries 4'JVW W yV JW W iV dW .W (iFiW W SW bW .f'W W .W AVW VAW JV ^VVVWbVyWWaVbVWVbVbVbVWVbVhVWVWWWUVWVWWbV.! it’s Time To Redecorate! ☆ COME IN NOW . . . And See Our beautiful selection of drapery fabrics, paints and wall paper. "k Draperies and Bedspreads expertly custom tailored. g ★ Open Nights By Appointment ★ S & L Custom Draperies 137 SalistMiry Street Piione 634-5150 MocluvUle, N. C. VWWWUVM Valley Church. The Rev, A, C. Cheshira officiated, Mrs. Fred Smith organist, and Miss Linda Marshall, soloist, presented the w^edding music. Mrs. Craven is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Mocksville, formei'ly of this community. The ladles of Yadkin Valley sold food and hoit and cold drinks Satur day at the Will Howell farm sale. Most of the food was donated. All proceeds will be given to Yadkin Valley Church. Mrs, Gray Matthews is confined to her home Ijccause of illness. This is not the date for Thank giWng, but we North Carolinians aP so grateful for living in a .state thd is not experiencing floods, tornado and twisters. VS5/ • DRAWING IS SATURDAY!... Last t e e To Register. . . YOO MAY WIN! THIS 1959 STATION WAGON TO DE GIVEN AWAY! li Just come in and register—there is no obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be held at 4 P.M. on May 1st. R EAVIS A U TO S , Inc. 700 Wilkesboro Street Your Friendly Ford Dealer Mocksville, N. C. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N, C. MOHAWK’S CONTINENT ALL-WOOL MULTI-LEVEL TEXTURE Dense Pile . . . Moth-proofed . . . Short Rolls Save S4.55 Square Yard Regular Price $13.50 SALE PRICE S8.95 Color Reg. Price Sale Price 1 12 X 18’ 8” Seamist...........................$222.7,7 1 15 X 18’ 10” Seamist ......... 280.95 1 15 X 16’ 7” Raffia Beige . ............... 247.39 1 12 X 13’ 3” Raffia Beige . .. . , 238.56 ............................158.16 1 15 X 21’ 6 ” Raffia Beige . . .. . . 483.72 ............................ 320.69 1 15 X 21’ 6 ” Bay Green . . ............... 320.69 1 12 X 33’ 10” Sand.............................. 402.75 1 15 X 17’ 7” Sand .............................. 262.32 1 15 X 18’ Honey Beige .................. 268.50 1 15 X 26’ 1” Golden Mist . . . .600.22 ............................ 387.05 Above carpet suitable for room size rugs or wall-to-wall installation. Bring us your measurements and make early selection! ★ SPECIAL SALE ON HERCULON—CONINUOUS FILAMENT ... Nylon . . . and Nylon and Wool Blend. Color 1 Roll 15 Nylon................................Beige 1 Roll 15 Wool and Nylon Blend ■ . . Caravan 1 Short Roll Herculon 15 x 14’ . . . . Reg Sale $7.50 $5.95 $6.50 $5.88 $7.95 $7.00 © During this sale we will install carpet walUto-wall with Roberts Smoothedge at 7Sc Sq. Yd. ^ Special Price on Mohawk Rubber Cushion during this sale: 2’8** at $1,S0, at $2 lURSDAY,, APRIL 29, 1965 DAVtE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pa^e Thrfifi a n anae6 Br MAROARET A. LEORAND ISITORS lIBn.E iMr. anti Mrs. Harry Alklnson of aeon, Ga.. spent a few days here lost week visiting her sister, Mrs. raid Blackwelder, and Mr. Blaek- sldor at tlicir lionio on Oak St. lie Atklnsons enroulc here were no- of Uic death of Senator Olin Ifohnson and they attended his fun- , in Columljia, S. C., before com- to Moeksville. Mr. Atkinson is nephew of the iale Senator. |Vt district m eeting I;,Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. >1. H. and iMiss Martha Caii nded the Fourth District U.D.C. eting held at the Roiicrt E. Lee Sotel in Winston-Salem Friday, April 3. Mrs. Thompson was named chair- of the Place committee for , year. S. C. l/AST WEEK | j!^. and Mj-s. W. L. Moore, Jr., ' ■ Miss Janie Moore spent several ys last week visiting her brother, alter Martin, Mrs. Martin and their Walter, Jr., in Denmark, S. C. ifore returning home, the Moores ilsited at Ciomson College where sir son. Bill, is a student. They a car for Bill and three of his [ipllege friends who were hiking on 'Appaachian Trail. The Moores ilSo visited at Cherokee. SEREND AT HOME I;. Johnny Hendrix ijpent the weekend f t home with his parents, Mr. and ^rs. Otis Hendrix on North Main et. Johnny’s guest for the week- was David Lee Smith. Both are students at Gardner-Webb Ipllege, at Boiling Springu. ■■^srr SON IN D . c. |5(Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill spent recent weekend in WasWngton, 1?^ 0. visiting their son, Pfc. Leroy anfill who is a patient at Walter ed Hospital. Pfc. Cranfill was |;tationed in Greenland prioi- to en- Mng the hospital.__srr SUNSHINE STATE llto . and Mrs. Boy Marsh and hters, Annette, Amy Lou, and Uy Sue, vacationed last week in Ifie sunshine state. They visited Mrs. "’arsh’s brother and family in Pom- _no Beach, Florida and drove l^ m there to Miami where they ‘sited places of interest. IN ROSE HILL Ir. and Mrs. Bill Price and aughters, Joy and Kay, spent Eas- weekend in Rose Hill with Mrs. e\3 mother, Mrs. J. S. Hanchey. Hanchey accompanied them 9me for a visit. ioVE HERE FROM W. S. and Mrs. Herman Ijames bved last Tiiursday from Winston- |i^lem to Maple Avenue. The Ijames chased the late Mrs. E. H. Mor- home. Mr. Ijames is a former sident of Moeksville. PEND WEEK N, FLORIDA IjMr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and pildren, Kevin and Susan, spent week vacationing in Daytona ach, Florida. iLORIDA VACATION |:iMrs. Annie Swiccgood and Mad- Srd and Kenny Foster of Cooleem- K , spent last week in Florida. They limited Mr. and Mi's. Floyd Swice- ^ d and family in Ocala, and t and MM3. Van Swicegood on |)rlando, both sons of Mrs. Swice- 51NIA VISITOR |.yohn J. Larew si)cnt Monday hi here with his mother, Mrs. J. Larew. Ho was en route to |is home in Waynesboro, Va. from iontreat. TURN HOME SAT. liKnox and Elizabeth Crowell wiio |pent last week here with their randparonts, Mr .and Mns. Knox Ibhnstone, returned to Iheir homo HtMutcrsonviiiu Saturday. Tlioy l^ero driven home by their grand- rents who spent until Sunday in ndei-sonviile and Montj-eal. The bildren were here w'iiile their par- |nts, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crow- vacationed in Florida, Mobile, Ma., New Orleans, La., and At lanta, Georgia. PURGERY ON MONDAY ■Prentice Campbell who expected |b have surgery last Monday at the aptist Hot:i)itai in Winston-Salem, lid not get a room liiere until Thurs- ay. His surgery took place the past onday. fiTURiN FROM TRIP Or. iuid Mrs. W. M. Long returncii from Honolulu last Tiiursday after vacation tiiei-e and in San Fran- tlco, California. The couple sikmH welvc* days iji Calif, and Honolulu tight seeing and aliciidiiig (he Na- llonal Assodalion of Goner.il PrHct- loners. ^:UNION DURl.XG KASTIOR Mr .and Mrs. Grady N. Ward had family reunion during tiie Kaster pliduys al tiwir honje on -North ain Street. Here for tiie I'cunion [wre: liieir :>un in law and daughter, 4r. and .Mrs. James While and I'hildren, Uaxiii, Kris and Seiiti of harlotic; their .-on. Jat'k Ward of |3urham ,and .\lr.<. Ward's bioilier in law and sislt'i'. .Mr. and .Mrs. Lon- Uinier of Hit-l<or)', I'iJSlT J.N C'HAHLO'ITK Sir. and Mrs. Tod 1.. .lunker \is- ed Mr. and Mi's. Zob Morris and Mr. and Mrs. P. C .Hood Sunday in Charlotte. AT BLOWING ROCK Mrs. Gene Bowman and Miss Daisy Holthouser are spending this week in Blowing Rock. They are opening the Bowman summer home there. ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell attended the District Ro tary Club meeting last week held at the Blockade Runner Motel in Wil mington. LT. COL. SANFORD HERE Lt. Col. William G. Sanford ar rived Monday from Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, to spend a tiwo week leave with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, on South Main St. LEAVES FOR ARKANSAS Mrs. Charles Dunn and daughter. Virginia Lynn, will leave Sunday for their home in Portland, Ark. after spending two weeks here with Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, George H. C. Shutt, on Nortli Main St. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and iMrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin and George Foster attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Annie Freeman, Tuesday held at Center Methodist Church in Concord. Edwards-Myers Engagement Announced Mrs. Bonnie Edwards of 217 North Salisbury Avenue, Spencer has an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Donna Faye, to Harold Wayne Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Route 4, Moeksville, Miss Edwards is also the daughter of Harry Brown Edwards of Route 1, Rockiwell. She is a senior at North Rowan High School. Mr. Myers is n graduate of Davie Coimty High School and attended Wingate College, Wingate. He is pres ently employed with the N. C. State Highway Commission. lA summer wedding is being planned. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Brenda Spillman To Marry James Eaton Mr. and Mrs. John'H. Conupp of Cooleemee, announce the enasement of their daughter, Brenda Joyce Spillman, to James Alexander Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton of Route 2, Moeksville, The wedding will take place June 5, in the Church of tilie Good Shep herd in Cooleemee. Miss Spillman is a 1!IB4 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Eaton was graduated from the same school in 1963. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Myers, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, April 21, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Padgett, Cool eemee, a son, April 23. Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer Gallimore, Rt. 2, Harmony, a son, April 23. Mr .and Mils. Harold Durham, Rt. 4, a daughter, Apil 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call, a son, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. David Peacock, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gobble, Rt. 1, a son, April 26. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER’* Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street New Summer Fabrics . . . Also Pillow Cases—One group—4 cases $1.00 One G roup ..............2 cases $1.00 MORGAN JONES—VALUES TO $12.98 Spreads, twin size $5.88; Double, $6.88 .v v ^ w y v w v M s w A v v v w A V h s n iV W ^ M w y u MISS FLOIRBNCE MAIE HOWELL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-iMr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell of North Main Street, announce the engagement of tiieir daugliter, Florence Maie, to William Laneeford Finnegan of Syracuse, New York. The wedding will take place June 11 at Richfield Baptist Church, Richfield. , . „ „ , ,Miss iHowell received an A.B. degi-ee in English and French at Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer. She held a language assistantsiiip and was editor of the college literaiy magazine, ‘T‘he Phoenix.” Miss Hmveil is now employed as High School teacher in High Pomt.Mr. 'Finnegan, the son of Ml-, and Mrs. John J. Finnegan, Jr., of Pennsauken, New Jersey, received an A.B. degree in Biology at Pfeiffer College. He was captain of the Fencing Team and business manager for the Phoenix. He is now enrolled in the School of Foresty at the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York.________ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvite and children of Covington, Va. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. C-i Jarvis.*,, ^ Mi^'s' Margai’fef Brock Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mrs. Nell H. Lashley and Misij Pat Brock were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. B. M. Tuck er in Leakesville. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James spent the week end in Maiden with the Dr. and Mrs. J. C. James family. Mr. George Jennings of Atlanta, Ga. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Johnson. He is Mrs. Johnson’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Graham and children of Greenville, S. C. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomei-y. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Speau and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem were Friday visitors of Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simimers of Jacksonville, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Conrad of Le^^svilIe, were Sat urday visitors of Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mrs. Summers is the niece of Mrs. Brock’s. Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Mrs. Odell James entertained in the Fellowship Hall of the Metliodist Church Thurs day night honoruig Mrs. M. R. Yea ger with a misceilanoeus pink and blue shower. Ail gifts were brought unwi’apped wiiich offered a gift wrapping contest. Mrs. Bennie Bear den won the coiitest. Sixteen guesUi enjoyed liie occasion. Miss Debora Lashley was lionored Sunday on Jiei- eighth bilhday an niversary, l)y her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Charles Lashley, with a family picnic dinner. The following out of town guests were present, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Miss Donnie Adams of Yadkinvilie; Mrs. W. E. Doub, Shelby and Albert Douh of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship and children of Wood- leaf; Mr. and Mrs. Caryie Doub and children of East Bend. Mr. and Mi)<. G. H. Smith attended liie gathei'ing of tiie Holden Clan at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hold en in Win.->ton-Salem Satiu'day niglit. 'il. C. Bogvr Honored H. C. Boger was iionorod Sunday wilh a dinner un his iiirthday an niversary. The dinner was given at his homo Ijy his wife. Miss Carolyn Boger, and Mrs. Charles Ray Buger. Guesl'i included tiie iionroee's molh- er, -Mrs. J. 1,. Boger; .Mr. and Mrs. ICrnest Taylor and son, Bradley ,of Chapel Hill; Miss Brenda Boger of \Va>liington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children, Sandra anil Norman of Cooleemee; Mrs. Jchnn.N’ Boger and ilaughter, Tammy and Mr. and -Mis. Odell Boger. Beautify Bruumi>You can Ijeaulify that broom clu>et l>y gi\ing it an elegant new |)i)ii<lt‘rosa i)ine jianel door painted a \'i\'id accent tuior. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets The Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club held its April meet ing at the home of Mrs. Gaither Latham Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roland West presiding and 14 members and two babies present. The meeting opened with Mrs. Gene Smith leading the gi-oup in singing ‘This is my Father’s World’, followed by an inspiring devotion on "The appreciation of the beauties of Nature at Spring time”. By Mrs. Vernon Miller. Some favorite Food recipies were exchanged. During the reports of the Pro ject leaders, Mrs. R. West, County Citizenship leader, urged each mem ber to be a wide awake citizen and be abreast of the happenings of our Legislative Ladies. She also urged members to let their Representative know their thinking on considered is sues. Mrs. Charles Lashley gave the demonstration on "Selecting the right pattern for the garment to be made, and the right pattern for the person who is to wear the garment.” The meeting olo;ed with tiie Club collect. Mrs. Latham assisted by Mrs. Von Shelton served dessert and punch. Mrs. H. G. Smitli won the door prize. PINO CEDAR CREEK Woi'ship services at Cedar Creek Church ended Sunday wiUi a large crowd attending. The Rev. W. J. Tatum was guest speaker at the morning service. His topic was •'Wait On The Lord.” The afternoon service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay, assisted by the Rev. E. L. Walker of Charlotte; the Rev. L. R. Howell: the Rev. Mr. Tatum, and the Rev. Mr. Femster of Winston-Salem. Recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Howell were Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son, George, Jr., of Martinsville, Va. Mr. and sMi’s. Ai-thur Scott and children were guests of Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Carl Cain, Sunday. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salcan visited her sister and broth ers, Lou ‘Frances, Alta and E. J. Eaton, Sunday. She attended wor ship service while here. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and children, Michael, Larry, Cynthia, Darlene, and Kriss, of Fork, visited Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday. Mrs. Garfield Campliell of Winston- Salem spent tile week end here with !ier mother, 'Mrs. William Eaton. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem spent the Easier holidays here with lier mother. .Mrs. Mary iiaton, and lier sister, -Marguerette. Tiie Progressi\’e Club of Cedar Creek church will sponsor an enter tainment Saturday evening, also a baby contest. Everyone is invited to attend. The pastor and memlK>rs of Cedar Creek Chiu-ch wish to thank every one wiio attended the week of wor ship services and tlie ones who helped to make it a great success. More tlian 1.500 research scieniiits aie supported by Heart Fiuid doll- ai's, according to the North Carol ina Heart Association. Sunday School will be held at 10 and chiu'ch services at 11 a.m. on Sunday, 'May 2. The Pino Commimity Grange will meet Monday, May 3. Refreshments will be served by Leo Williams. Kenny Dene Dtdl of High Point is spending this week with his grand parents, Ml-, and Mrs. L. M. Dull, while his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs Dene Dull are in Miami, Fla., attending a Principal’s Convention. Mrs. iRay Deese and children, Tony and Kathrine of Winston-Salem, and Lonnie (West, Jr., were dinner guests of Mb-, and Mrs. W. W. West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West visited George Steelman Sunday at Yad- kinville Hospital. Mi’. Steelman is improving from a recent heart at tack. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and daughter, Marlene, and Mr. and Airs. Albert Boger visited William Dull Sunday at Hill Top Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Summers of Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad visited L. L. Miller Sunday after- )on. ‘Mrs. Ed Hoyle, David and Beth HoyiV. Ann Barber and Weldon Huske of Cooleemee, spent one day last iweek with the McMahans. Mrs. F. W. 'Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and children, Betty and Nancy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bowles recently, near Lewis ville. Miss Foster Named To Honorary Society Miss Theresa Foster of Moeksville. Route 3, was recently initiated into the U.\C-G chapter of Omicron Nu, a national honorai'y society for home economics majors. Qualifications for membership in Omicron Nu are high scholastic attainment and leadership. Aliss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. Elmo U. Foster. She was one of five students initiated this spring. EGON AND INGE . . . are .shown above in a picture made on their wedding day last December. Inge Larsen spent a year in Moeksville four years ago as on exchange student from Denmark. She describes the picture as follows: “My dress is long and in white duchesse and Egon was in evening dress white tie, tails. For morning present I got a wonderful pearl necklace and 1 gave him Handel’s Messiah. We did not travel for our honeymoon. The fir.st night we stayed at a hotel and then at our parents.” The picture accompanied a letter teUing about her wedding and was sent to the U. J. Mandos with whom she stayed diulng her visit here. Former Exchange Student Tells of Wedding Inge Larsen Weds In Denmark The pretty blond from Denmark that spent a year in Moeksville as an exchange student four years ago is now Mrs. Egon Rasmussen, or however Uiey term it in that coun- tiy. The marriage, which took place on Dec. 26. is descrilied by Inge in a letter to the 'D. J. Mandos with whom she made her home in Moeksville. In the letter Inge discusses the wedding as follows: ‘‘■We were wed the 26th of 'Dec. at 4 o’clock. "I was quite neiwous and so was my father. In the morning we were all busy getting everything ready (the wedding party was held at our house). We laid the table for dinner. II was laid for 24 persons, it was so beautiful, white tablecloth with light green lace and silver candles and pink flowers. “.\round 2 or 3 o'clock my wedd ing bouquet came, it was indeed beautiful. “At four o’clock we were in the church, and a little more than haif- anihour later it was ail over. Then we drove to the photograpiier. About 5:30 we were back again at our house. "As a welcome toast we di’ank champagne. Then we had soup, some sherry with fish, about two more things. For dessert ice and sherry cornuccpies (I don’t know what it ail is called). “iWe got a lot of presents which Allen Grading Route 3 Alocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLBARIiNG * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Slone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. First Presbyterian Church Sermon (epic for Sunday, May :ind Second Sunday After Easier “I'resbytery’s Camp and Retreat Cenler’' The Reverend James E. Ratchford, § Minister. § *w k'iw uw w v(«w vw vyvvvw w uw w vyvyw w w w w yw w ■ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPHTHALMOLOGIST ~ Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted O m C C S hOCATED IS THE MARTIN BU1U>ING Pbune <i34-Ml&-M No Answer Call 034-S3S1 ANNOUNCING Jl Sr AUBIVEO . . . A NEW U.\E OF LAOIES' ANU .^IE.S'S SU.N'GL.'WSES REGUTEREO OPTICIAN CONST ANTI.Y nHO MAKES TIIE GLASSES IN ATTENPANCE. we opened. A little later we got coffee and drinks. We also danced, it was a wonderful day, the most w'onderful day in my life. The day was just too short. "I will send you a picture of us. We also made a movie and I be lieve we will send it to you . . . but . we will like to have it back. But wouldn’t you like to see it any way?” Botli Inge and her husband are going to school in Copenhagen. In her letter she wi-ote that they had been qiute lucky in finding a place to live. ‘We live m a dormitory which is owned by the community. We are about 50 here, botli girls and boys,’ she wrote. “Egon and I have two rooms puls a big balcony and share a kitchen together with some of the others. We are very happy to live here,” she w-rote. SALON WAVE What makM IHrit Tlin* dlH«rtn<T It contain* ■ reproduction of hair'* natural oil, Squalan*, that's actually abiorbad by your hair. Provldei protection against diynan. Qlves you a soft, luttreut wave wHh the untpalled beauty of youth,• First Time wave,\ ^ Includlne shaping and styling. .1 ) gleaming. $10.00 up SALON WAVE. At Your Favorite Beauty Salons AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. 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" 50 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLINE WEEKLY! Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week!, Just come in and register . . . Drawing each Saturday . . . .You do not have to be present to win. See us for the. Best Tire Buys In Town!, — Guaranteed Retreads — CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Pro'ducts I -------------^------------- Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 jl41 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. [Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634-5221 • CLOSING OUT!.. . YES! WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE FABRICS AND SEW ING^ NOTIONS. EVERYTHING IS UP-TO-DATE* AND FIRST QUALITY! I ☆ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL MATERIALS SOME BELOW COST! All Sewing Notions, Buttons, Zippers <.■ 20% Off Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Opportunity! ---COME OUT T O D A Y!--- . . J • T H E REMNANT 918 Yadkinville Road SHOP • Moeksville, N. C» P«ge Four PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSB-RECORb THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 19881 & APPLIANCE BUYS! O n ly 2 8 ” W id e ! +lTrt:pjoinlr REFRIGERATOR \ Model SSDIIOF EASY TERMS Economtcal s p o c e- saving Hotpoint 10 cu. ft. refrigerator is cniy 28" wide. Has 8.2 cu. ft. refrigera tor plus 50 lb. freezer; 3 cabinet shelves and roomy deep door shelf; but ter shelf. SPECIAL PRICt S159.95 E.vcg. B U D G E T - P R I C E D ! 4 + a tp iiin t EUCTRie RANGfe You will enjoy cool, clean, convenient cook ing cn this Hotpoint range. It hos such spe cial features as: rotary 5-heat control of sur face units, porcelain oven interior, remova ble oven door for easy cleaning. N O W ONLY Modot RB 305 S149.95 Excg. B ig 6 8 6 L b . C a p a c ity! FAMILY-SIZE 4 + a t p x r ijii: Chest Freezer 686 lb. capacity with 2 handy gliding lift - out baskets; convenient ad justable temperature con trol; built-in lid lock; de frost water drain. S229.95 Model FH-520F DINETTE SUITE TABLE AND S IX CHAIRS ONLY S59.95 G R A D U A T I O N A LANE C E D A R C H ES T 3/4 RED CEDAR INTERIORS Prices Start At ....»39.50 r: .............................. • '* 'A-''* '' '%4* ^ * • ' • f FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE —CHEST OF DRAWERS—BED —DRESSER —NIGHT STAND RECORD CABINETS With Mahogany Doors S9.95 ORDER REST MATTRESSES 529.95 BOX SPRINGS 529.95 Factory Showroom Samples FOAM RUBBER SEAT CUSHIONS 50 Percent Off HERCULEAN C A R P ET S5.95 Sq. Yd. 100 Percent Wool TWIST CARPET — DOUBLE JUTE BACK — S5.95 per Sq. Yd. Chip FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS SI .00 Each Mahogany -Walnut -Oak -Maple HALL TREES S9.95 Each Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 196S TXAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Paixe Five Once Served As School Building For Community— Fork Community Building Bows To Progress n.v GOUDON TOMLINSON (III<i(oricat InformQilon In il)U nH icic was nbtalncit from data on the Fork Acttdoiiiy compiled hy Miss Flossie Marlin). What onco was known as the Fori: |, Community BuikUng is no more. However, much of the material that comprised this old building that waii for so many years the center of act ivity of the Fork community is going into a new Civic Club House being constructed just down 1'he highway next to the Fork Fire Department buMding. The demise of the old community ji. building is a mark of the paaslng |. parade of life and activity in Fork that many <late back for as much as 200-years. Fork Baptist Church his- t torians coitsider it very probable that f a meeting house was on thijs same ]!i.location as early as 1768. Certainly, one was there in 1772 as is indicated I, in tihe minutes of the Dutchman’s 1: Creek Baptist Church. These roinutcj r,make no fu rth e r mention of I'this until 1792 when the congrogation i of the Fork Baptist Church was oi'- if'^anized and a meeting house built. About 1850 a setitlemont was begun |c around the church when three men 'built homes and establiiihed business- 1,' es. They were John R. Williams, Sr., I; Hiram Ratts and Dr. Milton Hobbs. A [‘postoffice was established at Fork |,' ln July of 1876 with John R. Williams, jSr. al3 the first postmaster. Wilson Morrell states in his history 11^ tlie Foi-k Baptist Church Uiat in l il879 the congregation decided to spon- jfsor an academy with the “object of l-providing a more excellent training of liits young people for service”. There- I'iipon the trustees "bougiht a lot ad- Irjoining the dnirch propei'ty from Dr. IlMilton Hobbi and erected a 2-story Icframe school building”, which has IfJiot completed until Oct. However, l^the school opened at;, planned on the Kifirst Monday in August, with classes l-.betng conducted in the church.It. If The fimt principal was C. A. Rom- ger, a Wake Forest CSJIlege i Ipjraduate. He teugiit for three years Mnd was followed by J. T. Alderman, Kialso a Wake Forest graduate w5io IC'donduoted 'the school fi-om 1882 to l{^3. Professor Alderman also ser- Iryed as Superintendt of the Davie l^ounty School until 1891. At the September meeting til the ilboard of education in 1887 it was looted tihat “all tte ischolars dn l^bistrict No. 2, white, north of a iiine from W. D. Mason to Fulton |;?>e aliott'ed to send to the Academy Pfit Fork and carry ithir portion of Jrthe money with them, or send to I'the public school as they desire.” In January 1893 two families were |tgiven peiTOission to transfer tiheir ""noney from District No. 2, white, Ir^d take it to the Academy at Fork. 1^;^ After Profdjsor Alderman left, oth- M r teachers came and went at the lAcademy until 1901. On this date fcWilson MerroU became principal and l|aught there until 1915. Mr. Merrell l%as tlie son of Benjamin S. Merrell l.jviho had moved into the commiuiity lifrcm Davidson County in 1850. On January 4, 1915 the board of lieducation ordered that the trustees Vot the Fork Church schoolhouse be l^aid $30 for rent for mie school year 1^14-1915 and 1915-1916 . . . “provided l|he money is uued in repairing the Ij^uilding”. In June 1916, it was ■'ordered that the trustees of the iBaptist Church at Fork be paid $20 I'a year for rent, for the school house. ' Finally in July 1919 the ti-ustees I Of Fork Baptist Church and the I trustees of Fork Academy sold to the Icounty board of education the aoa- lUemy lot and building at tlie price I'tff $700. I'; In 1932 the Fork school was con- Isolidatod with Advance and this Ibuilding was relegated to use for lyarious community functions and I activities. In lasa the board of ed- jiiealion deeded H back to the trust- l 6es of the Fork Baptist Church and I fork Community. Since 1932 the discarded school Ibuilding served as a comnuinity I center whore the various organiza- Itions met to carry on tlieir activities. I One day in 1961 a storm nearly blew I the 80-year-old building off its found- I ption and it was condemned as un- I safe. In 1962 Uie church tnistees were Ifiixen a deed whereby they once 1 again became tlie solo owners and I now the site on wliich this old build- ling once stood will liecome a park- ling lot for the newly remodeled [church. Community activities will lie ishift- led tiiis summer ijito the new Civic I Club House. This new center will Ibe of brick construction and will I contain a mudern kitchen, rest I moms and a large assembly room, lit is hfini; bii.'t by the Fork Civic I Club and t)ie I'lii-k Home Demonstra- Itioiil (.'Uib.. .Money for tliis i)mject I has 1'iH‘n rni.<e.l frcni barbecues, |hors(‘ shows, .-all' of i'luit cakes and lotiier s!u li pro,ic*c'ts plus labor doii- lioted by tile \urious men and wo- Ijjien of the comunity. PlaiHi call for ■ this new ivnter to be ivady for use I by mid-sunuiier. •7-"^ A /. THE OLD iFORK ACADEMY BUILDING . . . as depicted In a sketch draivn by Miss Ann iRankIn of Mocksvllle. This building was erected around 1879 and served as an academy and as a schoolhouse for Fork until 1932. Since that date It served as a community building. It is being tom down and much of the material is being used In the construction of a new club house. Davie Cliurch Activities FIRST BAPTISTThe Training Union Youth Convention will be held in Charlotte at Pritchard Memorial Church April 30 through May 2. Family Night” will be held at the church Wednesday, May 5. A covered dish supper iwill be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Prayer service and meeting of organizations will be hold after supper. The Intermediate Girls’ Sunday School class held a copk-out at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Roy Har ris, Tuesday night. Eleven girls at tended. Badminton, phig-pong, and other 'games were enjoyed after the meM. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips chairman, will meet Monday, May 3 at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ted Junker on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Joe Patner chairman, Monday, May 3 at 8 p. m. with the chairman on South Main Street. Circle No. 3, M«l3. Clyde W. Young chairman, Tuesday, May 4 at 10 a. m. with Miss Sarah Gaitlier on Noith Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Bob James chairman, Tuesday, May 4 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Mae Evans in the Assembly Room of the chui^ch. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Monk Carter chairman, Tuesday, May 4 at 7:30 p. m. with Mi'ti. Carter on South Main Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Bill Clark chair man, Monday, May 3 at 8 'p. m. with Mrs. Clark on Park Avenue. FIRST METHODIST Circles of the WSCS met this week as follo\\’s: The afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chainman, mot Monday afternoon at the home of the chair man. Tliere were 9 members pres- sent and 2 visitors. Ml'S. 0. M. Bundy gave the devo tions and Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the bible study of “Genesis.” Refreshments served conslited of strawberry short cake, nuts and cof fee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Short with Miss Cornelia Hendrickl3 as co-hostess. There were 9 members present. Mrs. Otis Hendrix was in charge of the meeting in the absence of tlie chairman. Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder gave the biWe ftudy. Refreshments served conshted of browiiics, cheese wafers, nuts and punch. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Cliapman, chairman, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff with Mi)j. George Jiendricks as co-host ess. There were 10 members present. Mrs. Woodruff gave the devotions and Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder gave ilie bible study. Jiefivshments served consisted of p.)und cake, topped with ice cream and strawberries and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mi's. Artluir Upshaw, ihairman, mot Monday night at the h;;m0 of Uie chairman. There were 10 members present and 2 visitors, M;'J. 0. M. Bundy and Mi's. T. P. Dwiggins. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devo' tions and the bible study. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday ni'ght at tlie home of Mi-s. 0. K. Pope. There were 11 membei-s pre sent and 1 visitor, Mrs. Doug Fink. Mrs. W. T. Spencer wais in charge of the program and she was assisted by IVIrs. R. J. Duncan, Mrs. Mi'Hard Harmon, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Howiard Hanes. Mi-s. J. Frank Clement gave the bible study. Refreshments served consisted of orange cake topped with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Henry Blair, chairman, met Tuesday mom- iaig in the Eduction Building of the church. 'Hiere were 13 members present and 2 visitors. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. and Mrs. Sheek Bow den, Jr. was hostesses. Mrs. Bowden, Jr. gave the devot ions and Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the 'bible study. Refreshments served consisted of sandwiches, tarts, cheese straws and iced colas. CORNATZER The community extends sympathy to hte family of Mrs. Eula Laird in the death of her daughter. Karen, who was killed in an automobile wreck Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lumdy Cope and son of Wln- ston-Salom visited iMr. and Mrs. J. E. MaDaniel Sunday. iMns. Felix Jones is a patient at 'Davie Coiuity Hospital. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Shirley, spent Monday with Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix Thurs day night. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Dwire were Mr. and iMrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Jones Saturday night. ■Miss Patricia Deal visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and family the past week end. Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Ellis were dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs. Alva L. Smith Wednesday. Becks Are Elected To American Angus Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Beck, Mocksville, have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joieph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. This membership was one of 613 issued ito breeders of registered Abei-deen-Angus in the United Statoj during the past month. TILE WORK Botti New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUPWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Bos 82 Morksville, N. C. Piuwe 4W'74U Mr. and Mrs. George Martin wore hnsts this week to a cli.irming Brit ish couple . . . Dr. Geoff Player and his fiancee . . . Miss Joan Carruthers. Dr. Player, a dental surgeon in Grays (a suburl) of London' tiocanio friends with Gcorse when he was in Caimbridge on the Rotary Fellow- suiij) in the early liriO's. tMiss C.TiTuthcrs is currently toiu'h- ing in Central Aniorica and fknv here for a brief vacation to meet Dr. Player. During their stay with the Mar lins . . . Dr. .Player tasted his first popcorn. He said that a friend had sent him some to England but ho had never summoned up Uie cour age to "cnol:-U' ’or pop-it.” He liked the delicacy and so did his fian cee. 'However, Miss Carruthei's said tliat 'Peace Corps per.wnncl in Cen tral America had previously intro duced her to popcorn. * ★ * This happened sometime ago but it is still a good story. The Rev. Ed Avette answered his telephone early one Sunday morn ing and a voice on the other end wanted to know: ‘■'Dr. Hall yould you go to the drug store and fill a prescription— I need some medicine.” To this Mr. Avett replied: “'I am not Dr. HaH . . . you must have the wrong number-” The iman told iMr. Avett that he knew what number he had dialed . . . and that he believed he was just protending not to bo Dr. Hall so as not to go to the drug store. This perturbed Mi-. Avett who told the man: ‘I am not Dr. Hall . . . I am a retired Methodist Minister . . . I can’t give you any medicine . . . all I can do is preach your funeral . . . but I had rather not do that over the telephone . . . so goodbye! ★ ★ There is also another incident that happened sometime ago. lA local banking official kept no ticing a car in the parking lot near the bank. Seeing this car there for several days . . . with the keys in it . . . he wondered if perhaps it was la stolen vehicle. Law officials were notified and a check was made. Tills is what was discovered: The bank had financed this ve- hicle. The owner had become de linquent in his payments. He was notified to pay-up or the car would be repossessed. The owner appar ently trying to save Uie bank the trouble of finding the car, had driven it into the lot and left it with them for repossession. ★ * * Mocksville had a picket marching near the Southern Railway depot last 'Thursday. He was a part of the systemiwide strike wliich was ended by a court order that same day in Augusta, Ga. The strike against Southern Rail way was called after negotiations broke down on the company’s decis ion to eliminnte one man from three- man train crews. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick believes that he may have ‘'literally scared a cow to doatli Ihe other day.” The animal was hit by a truck and iwas in pretty bad shape when Patrolmr.n Bolick an-lved to investi gate the accident. Ken said he started to pull his revolver to put tl'.e cow out of her ■niisoiy v.hen slie raiscl iicr lu’ad— tod; one look at hinv-and fell l)ack dead—thus sa\ ln" him a .s.!iot. Scope of Sports J^!l "Woodii Durham Will tlie ACC Basketball Tourna ment be mo\ed away fi'om Reynolds Coliseum in Riileigh? That’s the big question facing tlie athletic oficials of the .'\tlantic Coast Conference as they move into Greens boro this week for the league's an nual sipring meeting at the Sedge- field Inn. The official meeting doesn't come off until Friday morning, but the actual issue may well be decided on Thursday at a closed door meet ing of the Basketball Ccmmittee. Chairman 'Eddie Camercn of Duke and his five committee members will hear first from representatives of the Charlotte Coliseum, then in the aiternoon the floor will be turned over to the delegation from the Greensboro Coliseum. The City of 'Raleigh will not give up without a fight, and the case for Reynolds Coliseum will be presented by North Carolina State Athletic Director Roy Clogston who is also a member of the Basketball Committee. CLASSIFIEDS WILL you be the LUCKY ONE? . . . Door prize at Bear Creek Barn Dance . . . now $10. 4 29 Itn HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW — $148 Includes 3 pc. living room 'set, double dresser, bookcase bed, 3 pc. deluxe dinette. No gimmicks. Limit ed offer. $15 down. $3 weekly. Stat esville Salvage and Furniture — next to Sherwin Williams, States ville, N. C. Dial 872-6576. 4 29 4tn PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING - SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 ROOMS By Day Or Week ARK MOTEL U. s. 601 NORTH Under New Management RESTAURANT OPENING SOON! 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 S^ISBURY, N. 0. 118-120 NORTH M.\IN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR-- fW vw w w A rd V W W iJ*»w u v*»v w w w w sv .*y v A W .W . WHEN YOU SEE ME Don*t Think Insurance! BUT . . . WHEN YOU THINK INSURANCE SEE ME! Life - Health'Auto - Fire SECURITY IN8URAN0B JIM IRVIN, Agent Sanford Avenue — Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634>S31S Chances of moving the tmirnnmcnt are 'greater perhaps this year than they liave ever been. Tiie basketball coaches started the movement at thi.s .vear's tournament in early .March when tiiicy voted 7-1 to move the annual r’ja.^sic away from l?aleigh. Nce.ilejs to say. the nogati\e vote was cast by Slate's Press Maravich. Fuel was added to the fire when ?tate won the chainpiimship by up setting Duke. For years it has been argued that playing the tournament on Stale’s I'cme floor w .ts certainly a big ad\’ant,nge for the Wolfpack, and there's no question about it. Stale's only chance of keeping the t(,»rn:’,'ment in my mind, would bo tlie size of Reynolds Coliseum. “The House That Everett Case Built” hr.’ds 12.500 for basketball, and that’s mcve tiian any other arena in the state. The best Charlotte can do is' 11.6153 while Gi-eensboro is 9,167. ihu'ing a hundretl more tickets avail able at tournament time for each of llie four sessions is certainly a big a?sct for Reynolds Coli.seum. The big eonsideralion for Charlotte and Greensboro will come from both cities l-.eiiig able to utilize an entire Coliseum complex for the tourna ment which includes about a 3,000 seat auditorium in each ease. And. the favoritism for m<ning to Greens boro could well be the fact that Charlotte Is already the site of the fioulhorn Conference Tournament which is played each year one week i;)i'ior to the ACC Tournament, and ■the ACC may not want to conflict this closely with another big tourn- timent. .So the factors arc there, and they will be discussed over and over and c'\er again before Conference Presi dent R. 'H. Ritchie of Clemson calls for a vole on tPriday morning. The winning city will not only get to ho.‘^t some exciting basketball next March, but it will be in for a big finantial profit. Wonder if that is wiiy they're all so interested? Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL G34-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TIIE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAlilSBtTBT, N. tX FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 30 - MAY 1 — DOUBLE FEATURE — ins DIFFERENT, ins DARING jacK i^m m on andieeneiwicw: "oaYs OF Wine ano Roses” SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ftlAY 2-3-4 B g ^ ,T T E B flB n ffm FRANSCOPE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 5 - 6 WIGHXAT COMANCHE AUDIE ^ MURPHY “ Hey* Moxnl H u rry u p w ith tlie C H B B R W IN E l” i ABCTION SATURDAY, SALE • MAY 1- 10 A.M. At The Homeplace of Mrs. Tom Green Sanford Avenue, Mocksville • DINETTE SUITE • LIVING ROOM SUITE • BEDROOM SUITE • ELECTRIC COOK STOVE • REFRIGERATOR • SEVERAL CHAIRS • WOOD HEATER Other articles too numerous to mention! FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer ATTENTION All Tobacco Growers In a few days you will be making a decision fhat will not only effect your income for the next three years but every man, womon and chifd in the fiue cured to bacco belt. The acroage-poundoge bill MUST PASS, every man and woman that grows tobacco should work day and night to assure a large vote in favor of this bill. WHAT WILL IT DO? Bring supplies in line with de mand, with improved quality soles and exports will increase, if you have a crop failure or storm, you can plant double the next yeor, if you hove a small allot ment you con skip this year end plant double next year, if you make more pounds than alloted you can sell ten percent more. Support prices on ripe, grainy tobacco will be higher, there will be no more ocreoge cuts if this bill is ap> proved. Poundage and ocreoge controls will bolance supply and demond and give us o chance to reduce ths b.Mlion pound surplus. Think whot it means to you ond work for o fovoroble vote on May 4th. foM for by the Wtnilon-Salem L«ef Tobacco Motke» Com, @T@7(S)J(o> Page Six tTAVm €OUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Tobacco Acreage-Pouiidage Vote May be Held Tuesday Some Questions Concerning The Program Are Answered Tuesday, May 4tli, is the tentative date set for the flue- cured tobacco growers to vote on the pi’oposed acreage- poimdage program signed into law last week by the Presi dent. J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie ASC County Committee, said that he expected the date to be officially con- finned later this week. If it is, the polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. at the fcllowing places: North Calahaln, (Cope’s Service Station) South Calahaln, (Clyde Stroud’s Store). Clarksville, (Elmore’s Store and Hubert Bole’s Store). North and South Farmington (Riddle’s Store). West Fannington, (Johnson’s Store). Fulton, (Livengcod’s Store). Jerusalem, (Hoover’s Shell at Greasy Corner). Mocksville, (County Office Building). Shady Grove, (Advance Milling). Ernest Inman. ASC Office Manager, said that flue- cured tobacco growers are asking many questions about proposed acreage-poundage program.“These questions are understandable, too, in view of the newness of many features of the program”, said Mr. Inman. Mr. pointed out that there were many new features of the program.To help create a better understanding of the proposed acreage-poundage progi’am, a group of extension specialists at North Carolina State University at Raleigh have attempted to answer some of the more frequently asked questions.Here are those questions plus the answers prepared by the specialists: Question: Would an acreage-poundage program permit a reduction in surplus tobacco?Answer: Yes, if the National Marketing Quota is set below the level of domtestic and export use. This would pennit somie tobacco to be moved from surplus stocks. Questions: Would tobacco priccs be changed by a change in control programs?ANSWER: Several factors indicate that the per-pound price of tobacco would rise under an aceage-poundage program. Prices should improve if production is bx'ought more nearly in line with demand. Sonie lower priced leaf may be discarded. QUESTIONS: Wliat would happen to tobacco acrcage already rented luider the lease-and-transfer program if , the referendum carries?ANSWER: The 18 per cent increase in allotments w'ould go to the lessee, not to the lessor. The poimdage quota for 1965 is based on the final farm yield of the farm leasing in. In future years, leases would be based on the final yield of the farm leasing in .In future years, leases ' would be based on the final fai*m yield of the lessee. Share (;rental arrangements are left pretty much to, the indivi- '"duals involved. .V Question: What differences in production costs miglit ' be expccted under the two progi-ams?ANSWER: Overall, it should be some cheaper per '.pound to produce tobacco under an acreage-poundage ■program than under and acreage program. The biggest savings is likely to result from a reduction of labor. Other savings are possible in the reduction of operating expenses, such as fertilizer and in-igation. On the other hand, some operating expenses may increase. An example here would , be operation expenses tied directly to the amount of acreage planted ,such as land preparation. QUESTION: Since many farmers will liave transplanted their tobacco by tiie date of the referendum, can they sell tiieir full poundage quota if they plant only the initial 1965 allotment?ANSWER: Yes, and if for any reason, they do not market their full poundage quota in 1965, the remainder will be added to their quota for 1966. In other words, unsold quotas are like money in the bank. QUESTION: Suppose a farmer is able to plant only his initial allotment and not the 18 per cent increase provided by the acreage-poinidage program. How would this effect his 1966 allotment? ANSWER: His allotment for 1966 would be based on the 18 per cent increase regardless of whether he planted it in 1965 or not. QUESTION: What about' N2 tobacco?ANSWER: The Secretary of Agriculture can allow a certam amount — up to 5 per cent of the National Marketing Quota' — of N2 tobacco to be sold in excess of allotments if he feels the supply of this tobacco is inadequate. QUESTION: Suppose a farmer over-produces his poundage quota? ANSWER: He can sell up to 10 per cent over his quota witliout marketing penalties and with price supports, providing he is within his acreage allotment. Any over-production will be deducted from his marketing quota for the following year, however. QUESTION: Su]}posc a farmer overplants his acreage allotment and stays within his marketing quota?ANSWER: There is no penalty, but price supports are not available on any tobacco sold. QUESTION: What effect would an acreagc-poundage program have on tobacco mechanization?ANSWER: It is expectcd to speed up mechanization. Under an acreage-poundage program, farmers would be better able to accept the field losses that go with mech- ization than they can under the present program. QUESTION: ^VIul size vote is necessary for the acreagc -poundage program to be put into effect?ANSWER: A two-tliu’d "yes” vote of the people votmg is necessary for the referendum to carry. QUESTION: What will a two>thirds “yes” vote in the referendum mean? ANSWER; It will mean that marketing quotas on a acreage-poundage basis would be established for the years 1965, 1966 and 1967. QUESTION: Wliat would over a one-third "no” vote In the referendum mean? ANSWER: It would mean that marketing quotas on an acreage basis would continue in efect.QUESTION: Can tlie acreage-poundage program be voted on again after tiie 1965 crop? .ANSWER; The law requires that farmers be given a chance to vole on tlie program lor the 1965 crcp. If the referendum fails, tlie Sefivlary of Agriculture could call for another vote on tlie next three years if in his judgement acreage-poundage quotas would i«sult in a more effective marketing quota program. HOSPITAL COMMUNITY The 4-H meeting of tlie Hospital community wns held Thuiuday night, Api-il 22, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis. Mrs. Marlene Fox talked to us about what 4-'H means and some of the projects \w could tal^e. At our next meeting we arc going to clect our officers and name our club. We would like for all boys and girls between 9 and 19 yearn of age, who live on either Wilkesboro, Gwyn, Raymond, Avon or Tot streets, and behind the Davie County Hospital, to come to our next meeting that will be 5ield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis, Raymond Street on May 13 from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Refreshments were served by Gay- lene and Temple Davis after wliich we enjoyed some games. Gaylene Davis, reporter 4-H CLUB ANTIQUE SALE Davie County 4-H Clubs are plann ing an Antique and Rummage Sale for Saturday, May 8, at 10:00 a.m. at the Mocksville Picnic Grounds. iNeil Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, and Roger Mozingo, 4 H Club Agent in Forsyth County, will be conducting the sale. The 4-fH club members will have antiques of various shapes, sizes, and forms as well as wagon wheels, one horse wagons, wishes, appliances, etc. Join us on Saturday morning. May 8 at 10:00 a.m. to find various an tiques and other items that may be of interest to collectors. BAOEV’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club met at the Bailey’s Chapel Church April 13 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Brenda Barnes. The devotions and pledges were led by Rleky Boger. The group sang a song led by Kathy Barnes. The minutes were read iiy scerctary, Faith Bai-nes, and were approved by the group. Tlie old business consisted of the 4-H Rummage Sale and the Muffin 'Bake-Off. The now business consisted of Planning 4-H Chiu’ch Sunday. Parts were chosen for the mem bers and songs were practiced for the 4-H Sunday. Thej'e were 19 mcmixjrs, two lead ers, and two visitors present. Re- Ijames Cross Roads (The community wishes to extend its sympathy to the family of the late Linnie Car Trivette who died last Friday in Davis Hospital, States ville. Buddy White is convalesing at his home after undergoing treat ment at Rowan (Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Ina Tutterow spent last week in Asheville, the guest of Mr. and iMrs. Laiwi-ence Tutterow. Miss Vauda Gobble, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gobble, was fu-st nuiner-up in the recent Miss 'Davie County contest held in Cooleemee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were Mr. and Mrs. Enviji Gobble of Welcome, and Mr. and Mrs. iWiliis Gobble, Clarence iGobble and Gary Rice of Clem mons. IMr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Sheffield spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble. Mr. and Mi's. Lan-y Dean Gobble announce the birth of a son, on April 26, in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Gobble is the former Roberta Sue Kinder of Harmony. Jimmy Myers, who suffered a broken foot in a tractor accident ,is improving rapidly at his home. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Gobble and fam ily visited iMi'. and Mrs. Paul Tay lor in Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey of Clemmons ^ n t Simday witli Mrs. Ossie iWTjite. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins and son of Clemmons visited Mi-, and Mrs. J. F. White Simday night. Qlrs. Inez Myers is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. freshmcnts were ser^’ed by Ricky Bogor and Deborah Miller and were enjoyed by all. Reporter, LEON ROBERTSON FORK 4.11 The Fork 4-iH Club held its regulor monthly meeting April 15 at 7.80 p.m. Dale Stewart presided over the meeting. Mrs. Doyle Bean gave a progi'am on "(How To Gt\'e A Dem onstration.” We are happy to wel come two now members to our club. Cindy Bailey and Gail Bailey. There were 16 members present. When the meeting was adjourned, the momtoers, enjoyed delicious refresh ments served by leaders, Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Bean. Reporter, OBBBIE McCLAiNNON 4-It TEACHES HOMEMAKING Just about every 4-H Chib girl is engaged in a homo economics pro ject, according to a summary of en rollment from 50 states just com pleted by the National 4-H Sei*vice Committee. The number last year totaled 1,212,000. Projects range from meal planning, shopping and cooking to child care and home management. When projects are judged at the end of the club year, the judges must have a difficult time selecting those for county, state or national awards. But they do select winners each year who receive awards from the long time 4 IH sponsor, Montgomery Ward. .JUNIOR 1-H LEADERS 4->H boys and girls may not he bora leaders, but Uiey take great pride In becoming loaders. To help them learn how is the national 4-H leadership program. Supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service, it encourages teen-agers to assume leadership responsibilities within their own club, school, church or community. The Sears-iRoebuck Foun dation supports tlie 4-H leadership program by ways of providing schol- arsliips and other recognition. 4.H’ers LOVE THEIR DOGS 411 dog owners are giving their pots the red carpet treatment. They have a project that is devoted solely to the care and training of dogs. Keeping the dog healthy is a major goal. Trafning the animal to obey commands and to be a joy to have around the house arc other aims. Club members who have the best projects arc rewarded by Ralston Purina Company, sponsor of the nat ional 441 dog care and training pro- jgram. Contact your county extension agent or a local 4-H Club leader for more information about the program. © (i) OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AU Makei • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 W. Irnies Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — S»lM Md BwvlM — B«psln«a • Bewoand * Icbnlll Antborised DtitHbotor O. S. Mpton SBd CootroU Dtrtoo Md Belt Pallvyi. Delta Electric Co.lOSl W. InoM St. SAUSBim r. N. 01 raoN E i 0»r me «.tSTI{ Niti) ME 0>»n FOR MAYOR MR. G. ALEX TUCKER resides at 932 Hard!- son St., MocksvlUc. with his wife, Irene. Mr. Tucker has served as Sheriff of Davie County and is presently serving as Chairman of' the Davie County Weifai-e Board. Mr. Tucker is an ex perienced Tjusinessman In the Feed and Seed Biusiness and is a successful cattle farmer at pres ent. He is a lifelong member of the Methodist Church. A vote for G. Alex Tucker for Mayor will be a vote for good government for the Town of Mocks ville. FOR COMMISSIONER MR. EDWARD D. HOWARD, 53 years old, resides on Salisbury S., with his «ife. Nan and daughter, Rebecca. He has lived in Mocksville for the past twenty-two years. Mr. Howard is the omicr and operator of Edd’s Radio and T.V. Service, He is a member of the First Methodist Church and holds the position of Justice of the Peace locally, Mr. Howard served his country during the sec ond World War with the Combat Engineers. FOR COMMISSIONER MR. JOHN FLOYD NAYLOR, ?8 years old. resides with hia wife. Sadie B., at SOS Wilkesboro St. He is a lifelong resident of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor have four children—Janie Sue, Benny, Johnny, and Jack. Mr. Naylor is a member of the 'First Baptist Church. Mr. Naylor is the President of the J. P. Green Milling Co., and has operated the milling business for forty years. This milling business is the oldest established manufacturing business operating under the same name in Davie County. FOR COMMISSIONER MR. ROY HARRIS, 39 years old. resides at G48 Salisbury St., with his wife, Vena, and two children. June and Joe. Mr. Harris sen'cd tliree years in tiie U. S. Navy Air Corps during World War II. After an honorable discharge, he accepted a bookkeeping position with a farm in Elkin, N. C. He was later promoted to General Manager of the firm. He ser^'ed in that capacity until Sept., 1949, at which time he moved to Mocksville and established the Davie Auto Parts Co. iHe later opened the Motor Supply Co., in Mt. Air}’, and Rowan Auto Parts Co., In Salisbury. Mr. Harris is one of the founders of Parts Distributing Warehouse in Charlotte. N. C.. which warehouses and distributes automotive parts over several Southeastern States, including N. C., S. C., Va., Tenn., and Ga. He now serves on tlie Board of Directors. Mr. Harris Is a member of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville Masonic Lodge and Oasis Temple in Charlotte. For the first time in over one-half century the citizens of Mocksville have an opportunity to choose between a full slate of candidates representing both major po~ litical parties. We ask your consideration of the qualifications of the above candidates. We particularly direct your at tention to the wide variety of experience in the various fields of endeavor which this slate offers, m — ^These candidates have the best interest of the Town of Mocksville at heart. They pledge to serve all the people honestly and fairly. FOR COMMISSIONER MR. ROY H. SOUTHERN, 51 years old, resides at 665 Gywn St., with his wife. Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Southeni have foiu* sons—Roy, Jr., who Is in the Scrvice; Marshall, Phillip and Barry, all are residents of Mocks\ille. Mr. Southern is a member of the Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge and the Lions Club of Mocksville. He is Plant Superintendent for the Mocksville Feed Mills and has been a resident of Moeksvillc since 1957. He and his family moved to Mocksville from Mebane. N. C. FOR COMMISSIONER RUtS. JAYNE STACEY SANFORD is the wife of Mr. Jack Sanford, native uf Mocksville. They reside on South Main Street. Mrs. Sanford has three ciilldren, Judy, Peggy and John. Judy lives in Greensboro and Peggy and John live at home. Mrs. Sanford is a graduate o( the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. During World War II she was employed by the p a jT o ll department at the B-29 Bomber Plant in Detroit. Mich. For eight years she worked as a bookkeeper and teller in a Kentucky Bank and taught piano for five years. Mrs. Sanford came to Mocksville in 1951 from Kentucky. At present,Mrs. Sanford is the Neighborhood Chairman of the Davie County Ghi Scout organiza tion: President of the Davie County Heart Council; she has sen'ed as Chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross and now holds the position of Home-Service Director in the County with the American Red Cross. .She has held this position fur eight years. Mrs. Sanford was given the position of WaJ'd Committee Chairman of tlie Ilos* pital Auxiliary recently and is settini; up a program of "Candy-Strlpers” with the Health Careers Club at Davie County High School. Her Senior Scouts have been working as "Candy-Stripers” at the Davie County Hospital for over four years. Mrs. Sanford also served on tlie "Vouth Conmiiltee" with tlie Tohh Improvement Organization. Mrs. Sanford comes from a family of political background—her grand/ather served as a Federal Judge in the State of Kentucky for thirty years. [THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSEMCORD Page Seven If ®I®I®1@ W M m0 W # Conventions of a number of the Slates having, at the'time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent miseonstruction or Jhust of its powers, that further declaratory and-restrictive clauses should he added; And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, mill best insure the beneficent ends of its institution: Resolved, by the SENATE and HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA in Congress assembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring. That the following Articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as Amendments to the Constitution of the United States; all, or any of which articles, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said Constitution, viz. Articles in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America, proposed by Congress, and ratified by tl)e Legislatures of the several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the Original Constitution. Article the first ......... After the first enumeration required by the first Article of the Constitution, there shall be one Representative for every thirty thousand, until the number shall amount to one hundred, after which, the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress, that there shall be not less than one hundred Representatives, nor less than one Representative for every forty thousand persons, until the number of Representatives shall amount to two hundred, after which, the proportion shall be so regulated by Congress, that there sijall not be less than two hundred Representatives, nor more than one Representative for every fifty thousand persons. [Not Ratified] ^ Article the second..... No lawj varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives, shall take effect, until an election of Representatives shall, have' intervened, [Not Ratified'] Article the third .......‘ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tha press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Article the fourth ...... A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. Article the fifth......... No Soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. Article the sixth ....... The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. Article the seventh .... No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a pissentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in eases arising in the land or Naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case, to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. Article the'eighth ..... In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have beeii committed, which district shall have been pre.viously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to bt confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defenet. Article the ninth ........ tn suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact, tried by a jurj, shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law. Article the tenth ....... Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. Article the eleventh .... The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people, Articlt the twelfth..... The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the Stales respectively, or to the peoph. © <i) © © /Tear this out and save it. Unless you make a little noise about freedom, someday It may be the only copy around. (@) Amer!eans Ii&ve a mSd wfilch SHmrwrntm live in dignity and independence. The Bill of Rights is the public r^ord of that credo. It is, in essence, the benchmark for our pejw sonal freedoms; the chalk line for individualliberties. Yet it is only a record. A form. Our belief^ aro what give it power as an Instrument, About us in the world, about us in our bom»; land are forces dedicated to blurring those liefs and paralyzing our personal rights. communism is the most identifiable. Extremes always are. But other ideolo^, seeping out of • grey m!st ofconfaslon7&r6 tourer to spot, and just as dangerous. To counter these threats, we must refresh our* ^selves in our rights. We must revive the fervor that produced that historic Bill. And we must live our renewed enthusiasm and personal dedi< cation fully and constantly. To keep freedom strong, we must exercise it. We must take our stand when our rights are questioned. We must let everyone know how strong our national will is through the arsenal of personal belief. We must pass on our understand* log of the American Way to our children. Perhaps you've tried doing this. Perhaps yott haven’t. Either way, you might be looking for help. Let Freedoms Foundation aid you. Freedoms Foundation is a nonprofit, non sectarian organization devoted solely to the pres ervation of the American Way. Honorable Dwight D. Eisenhower is Chairman. Honorable James A. Farley is Vice-Chairman. Contribu tions of ten, five, or even one dollar will help us to continue to help you in your personal fight for freedom’s cause. Send today for your free copy of “Freedoms Handbookl’a tool to helpyou work effectively. • KEEP FREEDOM STRONQ-EXERCISE IT. Get your ‘freedoms Handbook” today « 0 Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Ves, I want to help preserve our American Way of Life and pass it on intact to future generations. □ Please send roy free copy of “Freedoms Handbook’.’ □ Please use this contribution of further your worlc.N a m e ^ Address. C i t y ^ State A ^ p C o d e . ®I®T®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I@I@I@I@I®I@I®I®I@I@I®I@I®I@I®I@I®Iv Page Eigrhi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORl>THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 196S W IN V £ $ 1 0 0 P L A Y £jeeiHi»g 6^mii “S P E L L - W m ”6afr»e£nek*tt O n C v e ry V ts tf j H U N D H e o S O F INSTANT W I N N O iS t M.D.I. Homogenized Evaporated MILK 2 Tall cans 2 5 * Garner’s Pure Strawberry PRESERVES 18 Oz. Jar 39* J.F.G. TEA BAGS Pkg. of 48, 3 9 c nui nil miwu Muiim loMMU LARGE BOX CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Special Offer TWIN PACK j ★ ARMOUR STAR BEEF SALE . . TENDER . . . LUSCIOUS ; . . TASTY . . . QC Wholesun Fresh Frozen ORANGE ★ Full-cut Round ★ Sirloin or Ciibe ★ T-BONE LB. BONELESS RUMP LB. ROAST . . 79c Lb. SIHLOLV TIPROAST . . 89c Lb. LARGE CHOICE FULL OF JUICE Dozen VINE HIPK SWEET CALIFOUNIA I-AKGE CANTALOUPES. . .Each 2 5 * ROSEDALE BARTLETT LB. Irom Procter & Gam ble a fe gu a rd A Great New Soap for Longer-La sting Deodorant Protection BATH SIZE J COM PLEXION 2 for 2 for 43c 31c Large Healthy TOMATO PLANTS 15' Each Strietmann* s GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. boxi, 37c KRAFTS FRESH ORANGE J U I C E 3 Quart Bottles $100 PARKER’S LARGE FROZEN . . . 20 Oz. No. 2 1/2 Can 90. GEBHARDT'S HOT DOG SAUCE . .IOV2 Oz. can 13* M.D.I. FACIAL M.D.I. TABLE NAPKINS • t i t 3 o'fs, 29' T U n LINCHEON RERT 12 Oz. Can M.D.L Creamy Smooth Quart Jar-| CLIP TJJIS COl'PON-lT’S WOUTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOIU J'l'UCllASE OF o.m : 1-1.1), i'.\t'KAt;i': xahiscu FIG NEWTONS . . At Reg. Price AN’U THIS COUPON CiOOl) ONl.S' AT lllOFKNKir.S TllUOl’Hll .MAY 1 QUICK ELASTIC LIQUID STARCH ...........................V 2 gallon 39* M.D.I. INSTANT STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 16 Oz. Can 39* CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE U 02, O.VN PLEDGE WAX . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON c;u(;d o n ly .vr h e p f.v e r's t h r o u g h mav i CLIP THIS COUPON^IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURfHASE OP ON7 1-LB, IHCKAGE M.'U.l. CO FFEE ..............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY Al- 11EPF.\EH'S THROUGH .\UV 1 £30 T hursday, a p r il 29, laes m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One I On Roadblocks and County Coroners—|^ .r n I I ..... I II I ......Ml.........................— III.... pending BiDs Would Affect Davie One of Davie County’s most popular •^{Unds-raising devices . . . the road block . . . will be outlawed in the tolll now pend- llttg in the North Carolina Gtenerai Assem- I'bly passes. Last week the measure . . . sponsored Pby Senator Emmett Winslow of Perqui- rltaans . . . passed the Senate and was sent I to the House. The measure would prohibit l*the solicitation of rides, employment, tousi- I'Jlfess or funds on the travel portion of [■'Streets and highways. The bill would not 1 apply to the shoulder of the road. The North Carolina Heart Fund repres- I'tatives have opposed the measure, saying it ^ u ld cripple their program of soliciting I '6<>ntributions from drivers. This road block device for soliciting I “funds has gained wide use in recent years l^h most all fund raising campaigns. How- l%ver, in some instances it has impeded the lftbi*mal flow of traffic and created some jpoblems. Another bill pending in the General As- jSembly is the legislation permitting North l^arolina counties to abolish their coroners and adopt medical examiner systems. Un der the bill, county commissioners in each county would be authorized to eliminate the office of coroner and appoint “a quali fied and practclng physician” as medical examiner. A coroner does not have to be physician, but a physician has usually fill ed this office in Davie County. Coroners once were constitutional of ficers in North Carolina. Each county had to elect one. However ,the court-reorgani- zation amendment adopted by voters in 1962 eliminated that requirement. The legislation would authorize com missioners to fix the medical examiner’s pay and permit 'him to select a specified number of assistant examiners, would also have to be physicians. The bill would allow a county to adopt the medical examiner system by a resolu tion of Its board of commissioners. The re solution would become effective immediate ly if the office of coroner were vacant. Othex’wise the commissioners would have to take action on or before February 1 in the year of a coroner’s election — with the new system becoming effective when the incumbent’s term expired. Wsychiatrist - Neurologist Reports—I Most Headaches Are Emotional Most headaches are emotional. They l&re seldom caused by eyes, sinus infections jj^'r allergies, and never by constipation. This is the' judgment of one of the I’SiJbrlds foremost authorities on the subject l©i’. Arnold P. Friedman, psychiatrist-neu- |i*blogist who is head of the famed “Head- ISShe Unit” of New York’s Montefiori Hos- ll^iial. Quoted by Theodore Berland, writing lili the American Medical Association pub lication “Your Health”, Dr. Pi’iedman says: Over and aibove all, headaches are re- llated to the indiyidual’s reaction to the to- Ital life situation and how he handles it.” What to do about the “ordinary” head- lache? Take an aspirin along with a cup of M't^h e n Locating A New Plant- coffee, a good walk or a nap; relax for awhile. However the relief effort can be over done, as the makers of aspirin have freq uently warned. The di’ugs you take to com bat a headache can cause a headache. This is particularly ti’ue if you take too m ^y APC pills — mixture of aspirln-phenacetln -caffeine.” And it is comforting to leam that head aches are caused “by life-threatening dis eases” in perhaps only one person in a hundred who suffer this widely misunder stood complaint. For most of us the niles for head aches are simple: To avoid headaches — guard against frustration, fury and emiotional upheaval. idustry Seeks Ck>od Communities When locating a new plant, an industiy first of all interested in whether or not lit is moving Into a good commiuiity. It.-i This is the observation of an official of large North Carolina construction com pany. |i* “Any and all other industrial location Ifactoi-s retreat to ’positions of less import- lance behind the basic character of the com- lunlty”, said Eldon F. Matteson, vice president and general manager of Daniel Dnstruction Company. Mr. Matteson pointed out that a major rt of the community picture is the mat- Iter of educational advantages offered to |t^e residents of the commimity. In that respect North Carolina has the neighbor- ig states 'beat inasmuch as none of them affer quite what is to be found in this state. lis, according to Mr. Matteson, is a maj or reason for the state’s rapid industrial Idevelopment in recent years. He pointed lout that last year the state added $398,- 1083,000 in new plants and additions or |expansions at existing plants. This is three jjmes the new plant and additions figoire 1954. The head of the North Carolina cons- Iti'uction company said that in the scores of instances when he and his company have assisted with an industrial location problem, as part of the sei-vice the finn offers, he 'has always found that the price of land is not as important as whether ed ucational advantages are assured. Location factors vary greatly with the nature of the business. Some plants require certain geo graphy .. . some might need a railroad . . . another a river or an adjacent gas line. However, all of them want to come to what they consider to be a “good community” and that means fii-st of all good education al advantages. WASHINGTON—Arctic floes make an eerie, cracking sound, the National Geo graphic says. As they grind together in the grip of wind and current, the ice builds into a pressure ridge. Huge blocks rear 40 to 50 feet into the air. Minutes laiter, this structure, seemingly tough as steel, may snap and crumble onto the ice below with devastating force. Making blankets and rugs is a relatively new art to Navajo Indians. They didn’t learn weaving until the 18th century. DAym ' COUNTY PUBUSHED EVSBY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH OAROUNA EUUK.NE S, BOWMAN Publisher OOHDON TOMUNSON RUtor 8eco&d Clau PMtage P*td At MocksvtUe, N. 0- eubacrlption Price: In D»vi» County. 13.00: Out or I8.M Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: 1 see by the papers whwe one of them Ouvernment agencies named the General Accounting Office, that calls itself the GAO fer short, was complaining to the Congress that folks in our military needs to laite a course in Sears «nd Roebuck or somepun. The GAO claimed the mafntainer departments of our Army, Navy and Air Force don't know how to use the Guvernment cabalogues for ord ering parts. Fer instant, they report ed, a Army unit in south Florida was needing four pairs of generator )>rushes that cost $3 a pair. On December 11 some feller in the maintainer depart-ment sent in a order fer the whole generator ass embly unit. The next day another feller in the same department, unbc- knownest to t)ie first one, duplicated the order. On December 29 they re ceived 16 complete motor generators that cost $38,192 instead of the $12 worth of pants tliey needetl. 'FarthermDre, claimed the GAO, the military never sends nothing back, they just hide their mistakes in the warehouje and put in a new order. One of our Congrssman, tak ing note of this system, allowed as how if the Nax^f would order a an chor and git a battleship by mistake, they would just hold a big launching ceremony and put the 'battleship in dry dock. In the last two years, claimed the GAO, the military has ordered $13 million worth of spare parts they didn't need and 'can't never use. Of course, Mister Editor, it was mighty fortunate it ain’t nothing but tax money, but it would seem we might be better off to swap our program of turning off lights jn the White House fer one calling on the armed forces to set up a training school fer teaching the maintainer departments how to order spare parts. It could be sorter ailong the lines of West Point and Annapolis. And, if >them Cadets at the Air Force Academy don't git t'ha't exam situation stpaightened out, we might use that installation fer a spell and call it Oa’talogue College U. S. A. And i« case you missed it, a Wash ington column writer has reported a new natfori has spi'ung up in the world. It is called the Republic of New Atlantis. 'According to this column writer, they was this small island off the coast of Jamaker wth 20 people llviing. on it They was already in dependent but they decMerd it of- licial and biult theirselves la state- house 8 by 30 feet out of bamboo poles. Things was pritty shaky there fer a wliile. They ousted their President and installed his wife, and three times the statehouse was Wow ed down by Hie winds, but 'now they have got everthlng ste^ilzed and the President has wrote to our Stte De partment in Washington to git on the foreign aid program. This col umn writer was of the opinion they'd be took care of. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 9 0 THIS I t IVKWYOlUi M y N O R T H C A LLA H A I* This is a large city but sometimes it is like the proverbial small world. Recently I looked out of the window at Washington Square and saw that a crowd had gathered. The reason: there in die edge of ihe park, a movie was being made, the huge klieg lights around the edge being foaiied on James Gai-ner and a niunber of lesser actors. As the director, a tall, youthful fellow ad dressed the group, I 'thought he look ed familiar. He turned out to be Del bert Mann whom I have known for years. He also came from Tennessee and has been quite successful in the films, wijuiing an Academy Award for an earlier one, "Marty", also made in New York. A visitor from the West Coast tells of stopping his car to help another driver who had stopped beside the Loi Angeles freeway biscause of a fiat tire. He noticed that only wo men were in the car, so he changed the tire for them. One of them offer* ed liim a hundred-dollar bill. He politely i-efused. "But I am Mrs. Nat "King" Cole," she said. He still declined to accept the money. As be drove away, he noticed that slie took down the number of his car. L.ater, a color television set was de livered to hfi home, a gift from the grateful widow of the late sing er. Gene Miller of Nutley, New Jer sey, has one of the finest collections of guns in Ihe country, "niey range from colonial rifles and S^jounder Revolutionary cajinon to colorful Colt pistols and the hunting gun used by Theodore Roosevelt. Gene's collection is so w ^ knouii that not C!W itioucd «B 4 THHT's n m i FIVE FINGER EXERCISETHE VtORLPS RECORP rOR HANPSHAKIN5 VMS SET B.V PR6SIPENT TMEOPOEE ROOSEV'ELT ^ ■‘'I AT A NEW VEARfe DAY PRESENTATION AT THE . _ WHITE HOUSE. TEPpy •HOOK 4»t> HANDS THAT PAY.' ALEX THE GREAT.' AFTER A 25 MlUt CHAM, HUNTER ANP TRAPPW ALEX M'CONNEL RAN POWN A FULL 6R0WN MOOSE. HE BBOU&HT ITBACKAUV6/ EASy f. ...wAKt-' THC.Jor< or giving ^asibqAlirOWATIC PAVPOil. AA WONTH PLAN A1 VOUP l^ANK ' nr CONGRESSMAN JAMIS T. BKOYHIU ^ tiH Dimua or Moum cAnowM VOTING RIGHTS Last week, Congress was shifting into gear for the debate on the Presi dent's voting rights bill. Formal de bate had already started in the Senate, However, the House Judiciary Committee, as this is written, is working behind closed doors to de cide what the provisions of the House ibill should be. In offering his proposal, the Presi dent urged that his bill be passed without delay. It was implied that thei-e is no need to analyze the bill in detail and that alternatives are only intended to delay and to frus trate the need for a new law. After studying this complex and, I believe, punitive legislation, alternative pro visions centainly need to be consid- ei’ed if an effective and fair solution is to be obtained. There are already laws on the books to guarantee voting rights. However, through failure to enforce these laws, or because of their im perfections, or because of unusual delays in the Courts, we are told a new laftv Is needed. It is true that until some fair process is provided for resolvhig the grievances we hear today, the nation will continue to be plagued by charges of unfairness, by violence, and by strife. There is no doubt legislation in some form will be passed, but Congress has a heavy responsibility to meet the is sue with honesty and calm judgment. The right to vote is both a privilege and a responsibility in any demo cratic society and denial of that right because of race or color is a violation of the Fifteentli Amendment to the Constitution. However, the Constitution also guarantees to States authority to determine what quali fications for voting will be. The President's bill applies an arbitrai-y foiimula to assure that this would be sectional legislation. In the process, it places two Constitutional principles in conflict ■with each other when the choice need not requu'e that one principle be accepted and the otlier rejected. At the heai-t of the White House bill is a sweeping Federal attack upon the right of certain states to decide voter qualifications and operate the machinery of elections. Actually, ra'cial discrimination as a factor in determining who may vote and who may not is as i\vrong in one state as it is in another. Any bill should apply equally to all States without regard to voting histories or percent ages of participation in elections. As- sejtions Uiat such statistics piwe discrimination in voting rights are certianly highly questionable. The reasonable requirement of literacy tests as a qualification for voting is attacked by the President't bill. It casts doubts ui)on all such tests as a Constitutional perogative of any State although tlie Supreme Court has consistently upheld them when they are fairly administej-ed. In my opinion, what is needed is legislation that will assure a quick and effective appeal process for those who believe that they have been denied the right to register and vote solely because of their race or color. Legislation should be drawn which would encourage any State or voting district to assure that the legitimate voting rights of its citizens are pro tected and that these rights are available to all who wish to par ticipate in the process of elections. Use of Federal power should be lim ited to situations where it is found beyond reasonable doubt that a prac tice of discrimination is pursued. Fairly conceived and adminisistered voting qualification requirements of any State should be impartially rec ognized and respected. Literacy as a qualification for vot ing should be recognized as a reason able and proper requirement in any voting rights legislation that Con gress enacts. Safeguards such as those which allow for the presump tion of literacy based upon proof of completion of six years of education are already on a part of our voting rights laws. These safeguards offer a proper solution, in my opinion, to questions arismg out of unusual and unfair literacy requirements which any State may now impose or de mand in the future for the apparent purpose of denying voting rights to any group. All of these requii-ements can be met without altering the basic pur pose of this legislation or delaying the prompt resolution of disputes through ‘the consideration of individ ual complaints. lUnless this Congress makes a con scientious effort to write effective and fair legislation of this kind, we will compound the problem by piling new inequities upon existing injustice. TEXT: “From applause and ap proval any talent can catch the flame" — Ovid. A subscriber to a small newspaper reported the death of her husband by telephone. For the obituary she detailed her husband's many charit ies, his long, dedicated 'servnce to the comunity, 'his love and devotion to his family, his allegiance to his church, etc. As the exhausted reporter handed in the notice the editor asked, "What mortuary?" ."I don’t know," was the answer. "Such a man probably went direct." The widow in this story only talked about the best points of her departed husband. There is an important les son for us all in this. How do we regard these whh whom we work in business, socially, in church and community activities? Do we look for the best in them and talk about it? Or do we comment on little faults? If, in our association with others, we seek their admirable traits and talk about them, we are doubly re warded, Life becombs brighter. Con tacts with others are more pleasant for us and for them. They trust us more, do more for us and for the projects in which we are mutually interested. It is such a little thing to do. Look for the best in others and the best \vill return to you. iEven SpaceTo get even spacing between deck boards, use pieces of shingle or lath with a nail stuck crosswise through each. Butt deck boards against spacers, nail them, and le- move spacers for next course^ Elegant EntranceStock panel doors in (>onderosa pine are availaiile in a w i^ variety of styles to create an elegant en trance for every room in the house. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OtlR RAliEIGB BUREAU tei5 Oberlln Road Raleigh Could fiecome First Major aty With Negro Mayor MAYOR WINTERS? . . . Most residents of your Capital City are pretending they are not noticing, but Raleigh could iwell become the first major city in the United States to have a Negro mayor. In the upcoming vote for City Coimcii, candidates •wanting the place —for one reason or another—are few and far between. The political capital of North Caro lina shows shockingly little interest in Choosing the makeulp of the group 'Which governs it. In fact, we barely have enough candidates this time to give us a choice on whom to vote. Odd, to say the least. Those running are all right—except in numbers. James W. iReid, a banker best known as a sportscaster and amateur weather man when he became mayor of Baleigh, chose not to run again. Olhe institutio'n 'he represents here— Branch Banking and Trust Co.—has become so successful and prosperous that it needs all Of Mayor Reid’s time. Beid ,as did 'W. G. Enloe, theatre- man before him, made good, solid mayors. They were the top two vote getters when running for the City Council. As a usual thing, the top man is selected to be mayor by the others on the Council. Enloe did not run the last time around. All the men save Reid now on the Council are running for re-election. Last time. Parking Lots Operator Bill McLaurin was next to Reid in votes. Can he do it again? In ballot numbers on the coming vole, SVIcLaurin, Ttest Home Oper ator Travis Tomlinson, and Negro Contractor John Winters are ex pected to be the first three. But there will be a lot of single-shootting for Winters in the colored precincts on Saturday, May 1. The leading vote^getter could thus be Winters. In which event he would have the inside track for mayor; and it could cause a lot of bad racial feelings (here if he were pushed aside. Winters is not a rabble-rouser, is a member of the Good 'Neighbor Council, and is nationally known as a Negro leader. ★ 'A SLEEPER? . . . One of the most papular yotmg men in'(Raleigh turns out to lie none other than the son of one of the most popular men in North Carolina. He is Charles Gaddy, like Jim Reid a Wake Forest alumnus and offspring of Claude F. Gaddy, educa- cational and Baiptist leader now re tired to the green-green pastures of iRaleigh real estate. Son Charles, a Cadillac-driving bachelor and leading realtor here, is a member of the 'Raleigh City Coun cil and one of its ablest in fathom ing the public's whimsical wishes. Gaddy could be your next mayor of Raleigh. ★ ★ * YOUR BUSINESS . . . Whatever your business may be, it seems now Just a matter of time before Uncle Sam or your own State Government wil be into it as a chief com petitor. Are you printer? canner, or wholesale grocer? Of course, if you are an average person ycu are not at all interested —or it may be Uiat you are already a part of the giant. That is, an em ployee of the State or Federal Gov ernments. We have written here in times past how the State Prisons Depart ment has reached out in various di rections to hurt your business as it busily rehabilitates prisoners. We are glad to see as long last the press itself, which at times seems not to mind government encroach ment on business, becoming officially concerned about it. ★ ★ * PRESS .MEETING . . . When Ihe Eastern North Carolina Press .As sociation meets at Laurinburg on May 14-15, one of ■the topics up for discussion will be State competition with printers. The speaker will be Bill Tread way, 'ttiho is secretai7 of the Printing Industry of Uie Carolinas. He will show what the State is doing; and what is being done on the part of private industry to discourage this encroachment on private enterprise. * * * STILL CLIMBING . . . Figures released this past week end by the N. C. Dept, of 'Motor Veliicles show tliat new car sales for the State in March were 17,006. Automobiles seem to be at the heart of our prosperity. This shows a whopping gain over the W,t>3l for February and is away out in front of the 15,064 for March of l‘JC4. Truck sales in March of this year were 3,283, up over the 2,971 for February but shore of the 3,504 for March of last year llie ding-dong battle between Ford and ChmToiet continues. March found Ford ahead of Chewy once more. 4,361 to 4.213. Meantime, Ply- mouth ,a Chrysler Motors product, mo\'cs after Pontiac. Pontiac led Plymouth in March 1,489 to 1,472. However, last March (1964) Pon tiac led Plymouth by 1,1S8 to 894. In February, Pontiac chalked up 1,185 to Plymouth's J,217. Other sales for March: Buick—910; Cadillac—220; Chrysler-333; Dodge -753; Imperial —19 ; Lincoln—34; Mercury — 676; Oldsmobile — 928; Rambler — 654; Studebaker — 36; Willys—'14; Volkswagen—fil6. * * * U. S. WLNNBR? . . . They aren’t saying much about it, but Miss Ruth Wilson of iRaleigh and assistants in the State Mother of the Year pro ject feel they could just possibly have a national winner in Mrs. Cheliter Haworth, N. C. winner of High Point. The N. Y. competition begins next week. Mrs. Haworth and husband have seven (including two foster) dhildren: three are attorneys; two are physicians; one an engineer’s wife; one a minister's \vife. WASHINGTON — North Carolina tobacco growers must make an im portant decision in the referendum on tobacco acreage-poundage con trols. Under the teiins of the recent ly cnacted tobacco quota law, acre- age-poundage controls become effec tive only upon approval by two- thirds of the growers voting in a i3oon-tobe-held referendum. Poundage quotas would be based upon a grower's three best years of the 1959-1963 period, on the aver age yield of farms within a town ship, and uj)on a national allotment set by the Department of Agricul ture. The purpose of the law is to provide better control of mounting tobacco surpluseis that have jeopard ized the tobacco marketing system. Likewise the proposal to be voted upon is calcuilflted as the best means available to save the program upon which 760,000 farm families depend for their livelihood. Rejection of the aoreage-poundage isystem would bring tobacco growers face to face with the rprospect that the Admi'nistration would 'take more drastic steps to curb mounting costs of the tobacco support program. For this reason, it is important that growers carefully weigh their deoiis- ion, and be aware of the more dras tic changes suggested if 'the acreage -poundage progi-am is repected. SENATOR JOHNSTON - 1-he Sen ate and the nation 'lost one of their most valuable servants in the recent death of Olin D. Johnston. As Chair man of the Senate Past Office and Civic Service Committee, his work in behalf of Federal employee legis lation became monumental. Colleag ues knew him as a man who had convictions and steadfastly stood by them with courage and honor. VOTING BILL — Debate on the Fed eral voting bill began 'last week 'in the Senate. Tlie revised measure as it came to the Senate floor can beist bo described as a most illogical instrument. This bill originated in an emctional climate amid a de mand by the President that Con gress implement the 15th Amend ment of the Constitution to provide a uniform 'test to safeguard the rights of all penions to register and vote. Yet, under a complicated series of four statistica'l formulas, the bill is not uniform in its applicability to the States. Its formulas are carefully caluculated to cover five Southern states in totality and to partially cover selected Eastern North Cai'oi- ina and Virginia counties. With tlie exception of one additional Arizona county, all the I'cst of the states have been excluded under Ihe lat est formulas. The demand by the proponents of the bill that selected North Carolina counties must purge themselves of the condemnation rendered against them under tiiese formulas is puz zling. The Civil Rights Commission of t'he United States has reported that discrimination in voting on the basis of race is virtually a thing of the past in North Carolina, and the Attorney General of the United Slates testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee that he had nc evidence tliat Noiih Cai’oiina coun ties were engaged in violations of the 15th Amendment. Perhaps the tragic answer is that it is politically profitable to legisla tively horsewhip any Southern State. As a rc'jUlt, the legislative climate of the hour is to deal in terms of the general rights of man rather than to examine the reasons for Ihe .statistics governing voting and re gistration in North Carolina coun- I lies. Pags Two PAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISP-RECORD 'j-i; THURSDAY, APRIL 28, IM @ m m P O R ^ Y O U R R A V O R I T E G I R J L .. . Big Room Size-9’ x 12’ R U G S . BONDED-ON FOAM RUBBER BACKS ★ 100% Solution Dyed Viscose Yarn ★ Easy-Care Loop Twist, Confetti Design ALL THE LUXURY Of BROADLOOM At A Price Hard To Believe! ★ Brown-Red ★ Green ★ Blue ★ Brown-Gold ★ Red-Orange ★ Beige ★ Salt & Pepper — Chocolate n S . 8 8 RUNNERS to MATCH ............S1.88 and S2.88 • BRAIDED RUGS... ★ Gift-Boxed . . . High Styled PILLOW CASE SETS ★ Schiffli Embroidered ★ Mr. & Mrs. ★ Scalloped ★ His & Hers ★ Thread Drawn ★ Florals ★ Multi-Colors PACKAGE OF TWO CASES S1.99 ★ PRESS QUEEN . . . *^Silicone*^ IRONING BOARD COVER and “CUSH-N-TEX” PAD Fits all 54” boards — Scorch and Stain Resistant — Porous . . . allows steam to pass through and evaporate THE SET S1.00 *‘TEFLON** Ironing Board COVER 59c **S IL IC O N E *^ Ironing Board COVER 49c —Popular oval shape —Part Wool 2’ X 4’ size . . $3.99 3’ X 5’ size . . $5.99 6’ X 9' size . . $19.95 9 X 12 Room Size, $35 Brown - Beige - Olive Red - Multi Higli Pile Viscose Rugs With Knotted Fringe. . , A rug you*d expect to pay twice the price for . . . plush, rich knotted fringe all around . . . heavy textured viscose pile . . . Oval or Oblong, White — M ajenta—Indigo — Olive—Cocoa —Topaz — Peacock — Sandal wood — Red OVAL-27” X 48” . OVAL - 36” X 60” . OVAL-24” X 32” . OBLONG - 21” X 36” OBLONG - 24” x 48”• • • ONLY S3.99 ONLY S7.99 ONLY S2.99 ONLY S1.99 ONLY S2.99 Assorted shapes and colors • THROW RUGS S1.00 MIRRO-MATIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN Coated with Dupont Teflon Finished with DuPont TEFLON for ease in cook;ing and cleaning. TEFLON pre vents foods sticking, makes cleaning a breeze. Use with or without grease. Elec tric fry pan is immersible for easy wash ing. Vented Easy-Over cover and rich, heatproof trim. 11” sq., 2Vi deep. S14.88 NEW 30 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR <y mirro-MaficrBrews-tO^ cups of- delicious coffee for family or group gatherings. Heatproof side-handles.....................S9.88 Greaseless cooking without stick or scour —DuPont TEFLON No-stick , . . • ALUMINUMWARE • Fine quality aluminum finished with Du Pont Teflon,, the non-stick cookware that prevents sticking, scouring. Comet lO'inch Fry Pan C l QQ With Free Spatula.................. FROM MOORE*S Top Quality Bedroom Beauty . . . • QUILTED BEDSPREADS .. . -Full or Twin— $g99 ★ Top quality polished cotton ★ 100% Acetate Filling ★ Luxuriously tailored for lasting beauty ★ Washable ★ White - Pink - Blue - Maize - Violet - Aqua ★ Early American Reproduction . . . “Wentwortli” by Morgan Jones - Bedspread Full Size... S12.98 Add Elegance To Her Table With Handsome . . . BELGIUM LINEN TABLECLOTHS Finished sizes *Riveria* 50” Square S2.99 50” X 70” — S3.99 68” ROUND.........................................S7.99 16” SQUARE NAPKINS...........................69c SPECIAL GROUP FOR MOTHER*S DA Y— • VINYL TABLECLOTHS With Soft Flannel Backs ■ ■ 52” x52” S1.99 52” x70” S2.99 Bed Pillows Non-Allei'geiuc Foam Filled S1.00 Odorless . . . Washable ____________________________________IN C O R P O R A T e U V MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I(o)I®®I®I® mSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD ' Page Three T O S H O W H E R H O W S P E C I A L S H E IS ! ★ SPECIAL VALUE . . . SPRING HANDBAGS So New! So Pretty! So Many! —Patent —Calf —Straw —Fabric Always a welcomed gift for mother! S3.00 and SS.00 OTHER BAGS . . $2 up GOWNS-PEIGNOIRS-SLIPS MOM’S FAVORITE STYLES . . . A great selection of Mother’s Day beauties . . . designed in easiest care Nylon Tricot . . . PEIGNOIR SETS . . FEATURE GROUPS . . . SLEEPWEAR S2.99 to S6.00 SLIPS. S2.99 to S6 S5.99 to S8.99 i i S l l l E J E l l L i f Mother's Such beautiful baubles! Beads, pearls, earrings, bracelets, pins, chosen with Mother in mind, make the perfect gifts S1.00 and S2.00 — Free Gift Wrapping — ‘Miss Becky’ «N YLONS^ Sheerest quality in spring’s newest tones. Choose favorite seamless, full-fashion stretch. Box of 3 Pairs S2.85 Single Pair, $1.00 You’re on. Mother, so look your prettiest with new fashions from Moore’s! We’ve a great collec tion of DRESSES, SUITS and COSTUMES in all your favorite spring-into-summer colors and fabrics . . . Arnel triacetate jer seys, Dacron polyesters, and others . . . all as easy to care for as they are flattering to wear! FEATURE GROUPS " FOR MOTHER’S DAY Wide New Selection ^ Budget Be> LABI o. Special Group RESSES M m• LUXURY TOWEL ENSEMBLES By CANNON ★ Tiffany Rose ★ Solids ★ Stripes SOFT — ABSORBENT — LOVELY BATH SIZE GUEST SIZE WASH CLOTHS S1.00 59c 29c BIG 22 X 44 HEAVY WEIGHT FLORAL PRINTER TOWELS 2 for S1.00 Real beauties! Exceptional values! • MAKE MOM SEW HAPPY... She’ll take extra pride in a spring outfit she made herself , . . COHAM A” FRAPPE . . . wonderfully washable, 100 % Dacron, the largest selling fabric in America * . . machine washable . . . • Fashion Prints.. S1.99 yd. • Pastel Solids. . S1.69 yd. ★ SPECIAL TABLE . . . Solids — Florals — Prints PIECE GOODS 2 yards for S1.00 ★ MOM’S FA V O R IT E iSl ■ \ HOUSE S W PER S ★ Soft leather uppers ★ Black or pale blue ★ Many Other Styles! S2.99 A T TINY PRICES ANDRE RICHARDS SACHET HANGERS... S1.00 Satin or Velvet SET OF TWO SACHET HANGERS... S2.00 Gift Boxed EMBROIDERED SATIN BED CADDIES IN PLASTIC DECANTER BUBBLE BATH 53.00 51.00 GIFT BOXED Novelty SACHET SETS. S1.00 Spring colors our . . . DAINTY DUSTERS COOL, CARE-FREE COTTON BLENDS! Choose from pretty florals and pastel solid colors . . . some be-ribboned and lacy, some neatly tailored. S3.99 to S10.99 Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to 44 ☆ CHOOSE MOM’S OWN STYLE . . . PANTIES Basic briefs or lace- trimmed beauties... Nylon tricot or ray- on . • • ' 59c to SI MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (§) © (§) © © (D (§) (§) (§) © © © ®® ®m Page Four m V IE WUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. APRIL 29, ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Dauglierly and son of Winston-Salom visited her parents, :Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Rat- ledgo, Sunday {iFtcrnoon. Mrs. E. M. McKnlght and children of Clemmons were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Della Esse.x. Mrs. Sallie Carter is spending some time with her son and family in Minneapolis, N. C. Mrs. iMildrod Hege visited Mrs. Lola Shoaf at Tyro Sunday after noon. Mr. aitd 'Mrs. Dan Mclver and daughter of Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks Church and Mrs, Clarence Foster and daughter of Advance were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ml', and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. Clara Hartman visited her son, Bill and family in Winston-Sa lem Sunday. Mrs, Annie Hall accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ted ilall and family from Kernersville RKD on a trip to Char leston, S. C., Sunday. iRev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children spent part of tlie Easter holidays with his brother, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Clinard at Albemarle. Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKE STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR DAN MOORE The sum of man’s knowledge doub les eveiy ten to fifteen years. We have to know a great deal more than our grandparents did in oi'der to keep from slipping backward. The libraries of North Carolina are the hifopmation centra's, or, it miglit be said, the "knowledge” centers, for our people. Your libi’aiy provides an invaluable resource in a world of rapidly espanding knowledge. It is the cornerstone of our free society. Reading books must be a planned part of t!he lives of aU of us, from the youngetsl to the oldest members of our families. It is important that we recognize the public libraries contribution to community as well as personal deve lopment; and that all our citizens be kept aware of this avenue toward becoming better read and better informed. In recognition of Uie libraries con tribution to our enjoyment and learn ing, X am pleased to designate the week of April 25 to May 1, 1965 as LIBkiA'HY WEEK IN NORTH CAR OLINA. Lbien for broadcasts specially planned for National Library Week on Mrs. Knox Johnstone’s regulai' program for the Davie County Pub lic Library. Each Monday, Wednes day and Friday morning at 10:30, on Radio Station WDSL, you may hear the library progi'am. It Pays To Advertise BIG GOSPEL SING SATURDAY NIGHT RUY 1 — 8 P.M. — CHINA GROVE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Featuring: • Klnudt Indian Family • Dixie Melody Boys • The Royals Quartet world news in f@cus Ttw Chrlillon Science Monitor Cm N»rwoy St,« Bosten, Mass. 021 IS Pleoi* witw my »ubscrlptlon to »h» Monltpr for th* period checked be* lew. I tncloM (U.S. Fundi) O 1 YEAR J24 n tf months a S niMthi $0 etyu •tot*. Cancer Crusade Progress Report Important gains were reported this week in the last haK of fte Ameri can Cancer Society’s Crusade against Cancer in Davie County. Rufus Brock, Crusade chairman, said that at this point tlie latest re ports, still incomplete, showed that Davie County has received $511 in contributions from the public. Last year iDavie County received contribu tions amounting to around $950. “Of the amount collected in the county, the local unit retains 40 per ccnt,” said Mr. Brock. Ail of the money kept in the county is used for local cancer patients. Around seven local people received money last yeai',” he concluded. Up to now some 1500 leaflets have been distributed to families in Davie County. Encouraging as the facts are, Mr. Brock said that "no inclination to relax oiir efforts should enter any- Who said the National Guard is a snooty bunch? (Probably the guys who wereu’t good euougli to get ill) Every Tom, Dick or Harry in tha Guard is somebody special. Has to be. Otherwise, he'd never have passed our tough physical and mental standards. You see, the tremendous new responsibilities of the Guard-both national and international-require only the best kind of men. That’s why the tough enlistment requirements. Only the best can make it. Then they learn a specialty that takes from four to fourteen months of active duty. After that they return home for service with their local unit...ready for any threat to national or local security.Nice thing about it is that Guardsmen can keep making steady advancement in their civilian jobs while they’re fulfilling their military obliga- tiMi. So, don’t think we're snooty! We want you to visit us at an Armory or Air Guard base... provided you think you're good enough to qualify. The National Guard-the service (bat fits your civiiian pians NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY P. O. Box 386 MocksviUe. N. C. 27028 one’s mind—volt>nlccr or contributor. "There Is still mueh to be done if we are going to do mir best In the fight against cancer." Mr. Brock said: “Contributions to control cancer «re imporUnt but knowing and acting on safeguards against death from cancer are equally as important. Get your friends and neighbors to have a physical checkup at least once a year. Early detection of cancer and prompt treatment m e a n s lives saved.” ■The chairman appealed for an all- out effort in the last days of the Crusade. “More money,” he said, “iwill meaji more research, educa- cation and service—and, consequent ly, more lives saved. "Should anyone in Davie County have been overlooked or unable to make a contribution when a volunteer called, send your gift to the Ameri can Cancer Society, C/o Miss Cor nelia 'Hendricks, treasurer. Mocks- ville, and if you did not receive a copy of 'Answers to Questions About Cancer Which Concern You,’ write for it.” MORE ABOVT SO THIS IS NEW YORK long ago, he appeared on the “To day” television show and had a big response. Yet with all this arsenal in his house, recently when his wife heard what she thought was a bur« glar downstairs at night, Gene rush ed down to see what it was — with out so much as even a tiny pistol in his hand! A book salesman underwent an ex cruciating moment at New York University. He represented a large publishing firm which had just pro duced a history textbook that the salesman was pushing hard to sell. Exulting to a professor whose name he had failed to get, the salesman cried, “Why this book will put the one by Hayes, Baidwm and Cole out of business.” The professor looked at him closely, “’fhat’s interesting,” he replied. "I am Pi'ofessor Baldwin, one of the authors.” One of the most interesting and helpful of people is Dr. Frank C. FREE CASH $ $ ★ GOOD MUSIC ABSOLUTE AUCTION — AT 1:30 P.M. — SATURDAY, MAY 1 The Olil Post Office Buililing In Mocksville, North Carolina. Located on the square in the heart of Mocksville, in Davie County, N. C. This building is 87Vi> by 47 feet, three stories, brick, with hot and cold water in each floor.. This valuable property is partially rented at present; Is also known as (he Sanford Building and has a location second to none in the fast growing town of MocksviUe, North Carolina. Mr. Speculator, Investor: Be stu-c to look this property over before day of sale and come prepared to bid your judgment as the owner has instructed us to SELL . . . REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Sale conducted for JOHN S. SANFORjD and MRS. AGNES SANFORD By Duncan Bros. Land Auction Co. SPARTA, N. C. Office Phone 372-4449 N. C. License No. im ss Va. License No. BR-7491 “WE COVER iDIXIE LIKE TIIE DEW" COL. II. H. VERNON, Auctioneer ----- NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT! ----- Laubadi who has just reached the age of 80 and there are millions of peotde who wish filial he would live for centuries. For he is the active originator of the slogan, "each one teach one" which over 35 years has spread Into 312 languages In more than 100 countries end has resulted in some 75 million people learning to read. Because of his wide travels and intimate contact with so many diverse peopiles; Dr. Laubach was asked what is the greatest trouble with this troubled world. He replied that "a hungry man is an angry man”, adding that those who travel know it is the illiterate people who are hungry l>ecause Uiey do not know enough to produce food. Ed ucation, he believes, is the only ans wer, for that half of the world’s population which is illiterate, poor and hungry. Nor does he believe we should leave it all to the 'govern ment, which can only do a part of the Job, although some way might be figured out to use more widely some of the great amount of surplus food we have sitting in our bhis and ware houses. But mainly, this good and distinguished man says, wc must do the work ourselves — go out and educate the world through church groups, clubs and other such private organizations and agencies. Teddy Boger Joins Holstein-Friesian Assn. Teddy W. Boger, Mocksville, has been gi-anted junior membership dn the Molstein-Friesian Association of America headquartered at Brattle- boro, Vermont. To qualify, member candidates Vli%V^^SVSV4VW i,V% VW .Vb«ASVW iW W AW i'SiW bW .W W V AGRICO Produces 3040 Pounds Per Acre ‘‘For the past 12 years I have been using Agrico F e rtiliz e r fo r Tobacco, and have been getting good results,” says Mr. Henry Cranfill ot Route 3, Yadkin ville, N. C.“Ten years ago I started having my tobacco soil tested by Agrico Soil Service department. Each year the yields and quality of my tobacco ha« been good.Last year my crop averaged 3040 pounds per acre, and sold for an average of $63.75 per 100 pounds. This was an average of $1938.00 per acre.I plan to follow the Agrico Program again this year.” Why don’t you get on an Agrico Program and get results like these ? See your Agrico agent today. A G R IC O ’ AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. .(SREENSBORO, N. C. must be under 21 and have success fully completed one year's work in a 4-H or vocational agriculture dairy pt^ject. Indiviidual ownensWip of at least one Registered Holstein is also required. Junior members arc entitled to all privileges, expect voting, ot the na tional Holstein organlzatii may register and transfer imah at member rates regular reports ot breed sociatiion progress. Nearly 38,500 young breeders have particlpal program since its start In pumouwonnnott TOP QUALITY USED CA| M <FALiCON Futura, 2 door hardtop. Black A < i( mth matching interior. Radio and heater. 2k 11 White wall tires, straight drive, extra clean one-owner car with 18,000 correct miles. 63 FORID QA'LAXIE 300 2 door hardtop. Radio and heater, automatic transinission, white wall tires, cordovan color with real nice interior. Local one-owner car iwith real low mileage. S17! 63 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door light green. Radio and heater. This is one ot the cleanest used cars you will find in this area with 18,000 carefully driven miles. 62 OHB\'ROLET Impala Sport Coupe, Red with red interior. Straight drive with radio and heater and white wall tires. One owner car just like brand new. 62 ■FORiD GALAXIE 500 2 door Hardtop. White with blue interior. Auto transmission. Power steering, radio and lieater, and brand new white-^vaU tires. Extra, lEstra clean! 62 OHEW 11 300 Series. Four door blue with blue interior. Automatic transmission. Ra dio and heater. White wall tires. LocJfl one owner car. Extra clean and law mileage. Si: S16| S14| sill 60 DODGE, 4 door, blue, new 6 cylinder clean car that will make somebody good engine with straight transmission. Local sound transportation. 56 OHBVlROLErr BEL-AIRE, Four door V-8. Automatic transmission. Power steering. iRadio and heater and white wall tires. This is a real oreamnpuff for a 36 model car. 55 FORD Half-ton pick up. Radio and heater. Good tires. This is one of the cleanest and best used trucks that has been here in many a day 55 56 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. i'WWJ'J'JWJWVJ’J'J’JWmV.WJW.’.nVm'mW All These Cars Can Be Purchased M N O DOWN P AY M E On Approved Credit!. MOCKSVILLE MARTIN BROTHERS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, I 715 WILKESBORO STREET—STATESVILLE ROAD OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. FOR VOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ,ZII»C9rifc, n u A Single Thermostat can’ Seven Room Thermostats canL Unff ffitR, m a nuHfielt, Is a solid reason why Ithousani^ of Carolinians are switching to fiameless electric comfort heating, ^ Forthfs clean, quiet heating system puts thermostat at your finger-tips In every fpotn of the home. You can "dial" extra warmth' fn niirsertw and bathrooms. Or you can turn It down In guest rooms, store rooms, other seldom used areas. What’s more, you’ll find this modern system easy to install, trouble free and engineered tj last twice as long as other systems. Uuke Power doesn't self or Install ftama* lets electric heating but will gladly furnisli details. Call a representative soon. mm m SOUTU MAIN STREET MOCKsvnxe. n. c. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five /lenOA^p F r rIt tr 8 CLASSIFIED RATES: AD Cp to 35 words... .750 cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $3.50 for entire month. One time only[tf eharecd] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charcred] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE: New four IjGdroom hiick vcnoer dwelling, two b.iths. fiiviiaco, buill-ln ovon and stove, and garngo. Lncaled on one acre land n miles from Mocksvillo. Priced $12,!;no.no. Buy this home and on.iny living in the country. E. C. MOliniS, iMoeksvillo, 'N. C. 4 2!) 4tn WANTED: Someone to haid away scrap liiTnber and waste Trom Mill ing Road Furniture Company . . . 634-2183. 4 29 tfn FOR SALE: 'Wooded lot off Highway l.'ia near Redland, Telephone 9fla- 4148. 4 15 3tp FOR SALE: Marlin (.35 Remm. calihcr) . . ^ seven sliot . . . 4x Weaver Scope . . . Case and box of shells . . . Call G34-542S. 4 8 3tn FOR SALE: 1962 F-85 Oldsmobtio Convertible . . . J. F. Laglc . . . 998-4938 . . . Mocksvillc Rt. 3. 4 29 Up NEW SEWING MACHINE: Porta ble, olectrie, mind bobbin. Sews forward and reverse. Has floating ipresser foot and set of attachments. Giiaranteed-3 only - $28.88. Write “Warehouse Manager.” Box A., •c/o The Davie County Enterprise Record. SINGER SEWING MACH'INE, in modern corijcle .with zig-zager and buttonholer — left in service de partment over 60 days. May be purchased for repair cost of $23.S0. Wi'ite “Service Manager,” Box A., c/6 The Davie County Entenjrise iRecord. SEWING MACMINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine, in your home, for total cost of $4.98, including all parts and labor. No ciiarge at all if your machine is not repairable All work is guar anteed. Write “Serviceman.” Box A., c/o The Davie County Enter prise 'Record. FOR SALE: One fresh HolsteinCow, second calf. E. F. Etohison, Rt. 2, Mocksvi'Ue. Telephone, 493-6710. 4 29 Itn (‘‘INSTRUCTION’ ’ U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men-Avomen, 18-52, Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory tnaining until appointed. Thous- I ands of jobs open. E.vperience usually unnecea;gry. FR'EE in formation on jobs, salaries, requirements, Write TODAY giving name, address and p h o n e, Liincoln Service, Pekin NC-42, JUinois. PILE is soft and lofty , , . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1, iFanmers Hardware & Supply. WANTED: To rent two rooms in ■Mucksville. Call 634-2304 after 4 p.m. 4 29 Itn FOR SALE: Three registered Beag les. Contact .lohnny Naylor at J. P. Greene Milling Company. 4 22 2tn FOR SALE OR (RENT: New three- bedroom brick house. Built-in stove, bath and half. Six miles north of Mocksville on Sheffield Road, See iFelix Gobble, Moeksville, Route 1, 4 29 4lp FOR SALE: Nice lot, 125 foot front 2C0 feet deep on hardtop Cana I?d, €all or see: T, iR, Cope, Route 3, MocksviMe, Phone 993-8378 4 29 2tp NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed rooms . . . den . . _ kitchen . . . carpot . . . and storage car pet on living room. Located in Holiday Acres . . ^ Open for inspec tion on Simday3 "from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. . . . Cheek and Gnibbs Builders and Contractors . . . Phone 284-5323. 4 8 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, screened porch and carport on one acre lot within four-tenths of mile of Moeksville city limits. Priced for quick sale. Phone 634-5234, 3 25 tfn „ DAVIE COUNTY W0MI3N: Be a , success. Earn a good income close •to ihome. Friendly, pleasant and profitable, representing AVON Cos- imetics. quickly puts $$ in your pocket. .Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston-Salem or call 788-3328. Two choice territories open, 4 29 Itn WiAiNTIDD: Mature white lady for part-time housekeeping and child care. Must provide own ti-anspor- tation. Phone 634-2769 between 8-10 a.m. 4 29 2tn HELP WANTED MiALE — Just become available, established Raw- leigh business in North Davie County. 'Real opportunity for dependable steady man. Write Raw- leigh. Dept, 'NOD-301-812, Richmond, Va, 4 1 Stp FOR S.iVLE: Five room House with bath and basement . . . located on Railroad Street in Moeksville. Rea son for selling as owner leaving town. Phone 634-5333. 3 25 4tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, ModssviiUe, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tta R.TJBAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE or RENT: Cafe located at Fork iwitli large building and lot. Call 998-4338 or 998-4078. 4 15 3tn FOR SAL® BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fire nlace in ilivlng room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot witli plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap proved for iFlHA and GI loans— located on Ridgevie^v Street be hind Davie County (Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. 4 8 tfn FOR SALE: Garden Valley Estate —living room; kitchen-family room; fire place; throe bedrooms carpeted; two baths; full basement; den, fire place; laundry and storage, outside entrance. Telephone 634-2831. 4 8 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads 1HIMSA MMON FOR yoUB Newspaper! . . . Some' 0/ Interwt For Every Beader. Don’t Sllss A Copy 0( The ENTEBPRISE-BECOBD! P im O REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. SINGER MACHINE: Slightly used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, FANCY ^TirrCHrtiMCES-BUTTeNHOi£Sr ETC, Like new cabinet. Local liarty with good credit may finish payments of $12.75 montlily or pay complete balance of $57.68, Details where seen write: Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance Department, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 4 IS 5tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COIW Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust e.vcciited by Hiley William King, Jr., and wife, Stella M. King, dated the 16th day of March. \ 1H83, and recorded in Book BO at page 2K!), in the office of the Rogisler of Dt’cds of bavio County, North Cariv lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject ot foreclosure; and under and by virt.ue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee, by an in.slrument of writing dated 2nd day of April, I19G5, and recorded in Book 69, page 6S1, in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tliereof for the satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Subslituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 8th day of May, 1965, the land con veyed in said deed ot tinst the same lying and being in Jerusalem Town- sliip Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEING LOT NO. 87 as shown on a plat entitled “A subdivision for Erwin Mills. Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Cedes for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip, lion, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake in the Eastern mai’gin at Watt Street, the Northwest corner ot Lot iNo, 87, and running thence South 80 de§s, 30 min. East 122.1 feet to an iron; thence South 10 degs, 11 min. West 78 feet to an iron stake; thcnce North 80 degs. 30 min. West 121.2 feet to an iron in the Eastern margin of said Watt Street; thence North 9 deg. ,30 min. East 76 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes. This 6th day of April, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN,4 15 4tn Substituted Trustee NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contamed in a certain deed ot trnst executed by Roy Housch and wife Vera Mae Housch dated January 15, 1964, and recorded in Mortgage Book 62, page 279 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tnist being by the teriTis tlicreot subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mockswlle, North Carolina, at noon, on the 1st day of May, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed ot ti'ust the same lying and being in tihe County of Davie and State ot North Carolhia, in Jerusalem Township, and moi-e pai’tic- ularly described as follows;BBG4NNDNG at a stake, Roy Housch’s corner on the West side of the Salisbury iRoad; thence North 62 degs. West 2.95 chs. to a stake on the West side of a branch jRoy Housch’s corner; thence North 26 degs. East 3.66 chs. to a stone; tihence South 62 degs. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; thence South with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chs. to Uie BEGIiNNWG, containing 65/100 or an acre, more or less.For back title see Deed Book 48, page 386 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.But this sale iwill be made subject to all outstanding and and unpaid taxes and municipal assesments. This 15th day ot March, 1965.M. R. BROWNLEE,4 8 4tn TnisteeGRAHAM M. CARLTON, Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPEKTV North Carolina, Davie County Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherrift ot Davie County by virtue ot a certain Execution issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie Cotmly April 16, 1965, in the civdl action entitled Davie County vs. 'William Duke Smith et al, and an order of re-sale, I will offer for sale and re-seli at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, T C j^T r iBSa, at t2m —mon,— ‘ ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Coiuity — Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to twlify all perions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9Ui day of November 1965, or tins notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All jjersons in debted to said estate will please m:ikc immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31 day of March 1965, ELIZA E. BL.ACKWELDER, Ad- niinislrntrix of the estate ot T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., deceased. 4 8 4tn ADMIMSTKATOK’S NOTICE Vo'.lli Cariilina, Davie County ll:nin" n'.ialifiori as Administrator f t!io fstaty of Fletciier Lee Fore u':‘, tu*fc>;isi‘d, late ol Davie County, liis is III nulify all jK'ricns having '.ilms ;m;iin:t ,'^:iid L'slatc to present to ttio unile:signed on or be (ore the :iuth day of No\euil)er, or this notice will be jileaded II lj;ir III their rei.'i)\ery. ,\U persons intlel)led to said estate ivill please make iinmediute payment to tJie iiid.i'sifened, T'lis the Itilh day ot .April, ItXS. .IDllN :\1. FlORKniOK, ,\dministra. ti)r of the o.stale of Fiotchei' Lee i'crubee, deceased. 4 29 Itp the Courthouse door in Moeksville, Davie County, North Carolina, starting 'bid of $1045.00, the follmving de- sei-ibed real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to <wit:BEGINNING at a point an iron pipe in Eugeme Foster’s line, H. C. Yai-brough’s Northwest corner, and being the Northeast corner of the witliin described tract, runs thence with Uie line ot H. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. West30.00 chs. crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron stake on South side of said farm road in Glenn Smith’s line; thence with South edge of said farm road North 67 degs. West 1.03 chs. to a point in Soutli side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith's corner; thence Noilh 19 dog. West3.00 chs. to a point near center of Rainbow Road. Glenn SmiUi'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 BUi- gene Foitcr's line; thence South 85 deg. East 2.25 chs. wiUj Eugene Foster's line to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No. 5 in the division of tlie W. D. SmiUi lands as appears from a plat and survey thereof recoided in Deed Book 41. page 215, Davie Cou» ty Registry, Tlje foregoing description l>einE taken from a survey ol the said tract made by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor, Seirtember 21, 1964Sale subject to confu'ination. This the 16th day of April. 1965.GEORGE E. SMITH, Slieritf of Davie County JOHN T, BROCK, Attorney 4 22 2tn It Pays to Advertise ADMINISTKATOH’S NOTICE Nortl’ Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J, J. Anderson, deceased. late ot Davie County, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Novemboi-. 19113, or tliis notice will pleaded in bar of their reco\ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inwied- iate payment to the undersigned. This the 23th day nt Marcli, 19R3, C, M, ANDERSON, Administralor ot the estate of J, J, Anderson, deceased. 4 8 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of George W. Rowland, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot October. 1965, or this notice will Ijo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot April, l9Gi>. VHRGINL'V H. ROWLAND, Executor of the estate of George W. Rowland, deceased, 4 8 4tn JOHN T, BROCK, Attorney NOTICE Da\’ie County, North Carolina — UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 24th day ot March, 1964, and record ed in Mortgage Book 62, page 573, in the Office of the Davie County Registry, by ANTHONY D, SMITH and wife, LINDA DOUTIHT SMITH, to GEORGE W, MARTIN, Trustee de fault having been made in the pay ment ot the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, Davie County, North Caroluia, on Saturday, May 1, 1965, at twelve o'clock, noon the following described tract ot land: LOT NO, Seven (7), Block Four (4), Section (V, as shown on the plat ot GREENWOOD LAKE record ed in Map Book 3, page i>3, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description,THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum squal to ten per cent ot the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent ot the expense ot his bid over one thousand dollars. This 31st day ot March, 1965 George Martin 4 8 4tn TRUSTEE NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order ot the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled “EVERETTE W. TUT- TEROW, ET AL V3 ORA BOYD, ET AL” the luidersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of May, 1965, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash those certain tracts ot land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone foamerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow's; tlience 78- ’/4 degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-'^ degs. W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner ot Lot No. 3 in tl)e line of No. 6 in W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence with said line S. degs, E, 17 clis, to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S, 65 degs. No, 5.41 chs, TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-',2 acres, more oi- less; Being Lot No. in the Anderson. Except acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W, D, Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract of land on the N. side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office ot Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutturow’s line, corner ot Lot No. 4 and nmning thence S. SO degs, N, 24,84 chs, to a stone in the I’oa'd, .John Tutterow’s corner in W, W. Tutterow’s line; thence with his line N. 88 degs, W, 12,82 chs, to a pine knot coimer ot Lot No. 1; thence N, l-'A degs, E. 7,14 chs, to a stone on the bank ot a ditch; thence down the ditch LOO chs. to a stone in the mouth" o f said "dttu thcnce up the ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditch corner of Lot No.1 in the line of Lot No. 3; tlience S. 78-V-i degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No, 2 in the division of <he lands of Nancy Anderson, See Detid from M, D, Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina,Third Tact; BEGINIWG on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T, B. Tut- terow’s corner, formerly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. with Tut- (erow’s line 28.70 clis, to a stone in his line; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thonce E, 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said Ci'eok with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n ta in in g 10-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recorded in Book 20. page 371, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina.Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and ninning W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 decs, E, 2-'-i chs. to a stone, H. F. While’s and Dewev Tutterow's corner; tlience with Wliite's line N. fil-'li E. 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West bank of Creek: then<’P dnwn said Cw k ns it meanders TO n iE BEGINNING, containing 13-'-. aci-es, more or less. Deed Book 25, twee S.'S], Office Register of Deedj, Davie County, North Carolina,The al>o\e tracts will lie sold separately iuid in such groupings as may lie requested. Tliis 13 day of April. 1965.GEOROE W. MARTIN 4 22 4tn COMMISSIONER 1 NOTICE OF RR-SALF, OF REAL PROPERTY North Carnllna, Davic Coiint,v — Pursuant to the power vested in mo as Sherrift of Davie County by vintuo of a certnin E.xeeution issued by tlic Clerk of Suix3rior Court ot Da\’ie County, April 16, 1965, in the ' civil action ontilJed Dn\ie County vs. Margarot A. Chappelle. Admiiiistra- (rix c. t. a. of Biwk Foster, deceased, ct al, I 'Will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Coiirt- iiouse door in iMocksville. Davie County, at a starting bid of $907,50, the following deserihod real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North edge ot Rainbow Road, Albert Fo.^t- er’s Soutliwest corner, being Uic Southwest corner ot 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: thcnce with the center ot said private roadway Norlli 4 deg. East 1.58 chs. to a point in the center of said roadway, Claude Dunn I and Plowman’s corner; thence with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a point, an iroii, Albert Foster's corner in Claude Dunn's lino; riiencc with Albert Foster’s line South 3 deg. West 1.58 chs. to tlie Beginnuig, CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (,26) OF AN ACRE, more or Jess, and being deignated Lot No, 3 on a map entitled “Plat plan showing property of Die late Brock Foster lots, by A, L. Cowles, Registered Surveyor, and J, C, Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1904. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake located South 87 deg. East 33 links to a point, an iron stake in Duke Smith's corner just Nortli ot Rainbow Road, being the Southeast corner of a cerlain. 14 acre tract designated Lot No, 1 as appears on a map entitled “Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L, Bowles, Regi.?tered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1964, and being the Southwest corner of tiio within described tract, runs thence with the line ot said Lot No, 1 North 15 deg. East 1,60 chs, to a point, an iron stake in Plowman's line, corner ot said Lot No, 1; thence with said Plowman's line South 87 deg. East 4,00 chs. to a point in center of private roadway, Claude Dunn and PlowTnan's corner; tlience with center of said private roadway South 4 dog. West 1.58 chs, to a point in the center of said roadway and in the North edge 1 ot said Rainbow Road, being the j Southwest: corner of Lot No, 3, as appears on said map above described; thence with said Rainbow Road North 87 deg. West 4,48 chs, to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDRED'niS (,68) OF AN ACHE, more or less, and being designated Lot No, Two (2) on said map hereinabove described.Said sale sha'Il remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject to confirmation and shall be made subject to the 19K Davie County ad valorem taxes. Bids must be secured as required by law. This the 16th day of April, 1965. GEORGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 4 22 2tn ADVEHTISEMEVT FOR PROPO.SALS Pursuant to General Statutes ot NorUi Carolina, Section 143-'I2n, sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Hospital, .Moeksville. North Caro- uina, until 2:(!0 o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 30lh day of .April. 1963. at whicli time at a meeting of tlie Board of Tni.stcrs lii the Assembly Hoom ot the Davie (bounty Office Building, Moeksville, N ,C., the sealed proposals will Ix' opened for the following:A, Lobby. Waiting Area, Lounges, Office Furniture and EquipmentB, TyixjwritorsC, Adding MachinesD, Bookkeeping JlacJiineE, Dictating Equipment•F, Medical Records Filing EquipmentG. Linen EquipmentH. Housekeeping and Janitor's EqiiipmcntI. Maintenance and Shop EquipmentJ, Fire Extinguisher Equipment K, Safety Step Ladder Equipment L. Floor Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Kciuipment M. Linen Trucks and Miscellaneous Cart Equipment N. Diclary Equipment 0. Diotai-}’ ‘.Mobile Equipment P. X-Ray Equi.pmeiit Q. 'DraperiesR. Patient Foom Furniture S. Pctlialric Furniture Equipment T. Recovery Room Furniture V. Mattress Equipment V. Sofa Bed Equipment W, Laboratory Equiipmeiit X, Inhalation, Anesthesia and Res- ciation Equipment Y, Wheel Chair and Stretcher Equipment Z, Instruments l\A. Medical and Surgical Equip ment IBB, Medica'l and Surgical Equipment II CC, Utility CartDD, Surgical Monitoring Equipment EE, Glove Processing Equipment FF, Washer and Di'yor Equipment GG, Refrigeration Equipment II. Solution Bottle Equiimient .IJ. Orthopedic a n d Fracturc Equipment From the date ot this advertisement, the list and specification of the proposed equipment are and will continue to be on file and available to prospective bidders by contacting 'Paul E. 'Neil, .Ir,, Administrator, Davie County 'Hospital, Moeksville, N. C,No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at the time ot its tiling the same shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check on a bank or trust company licensed by the Federal Depositor's Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the proposal or in lieu thereof a 57o bid bond in accordance w'ith NC-GS 143-129 as amended.The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The bidder to whom the award ot contract is made shall furnish bond in some surety company authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina or required to make a deposit ot money, certified check or government securities for the full amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the terms ot said contract. The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply with requirements ot iNC-GS 143-129 as amended. This 22nd day ot March. 1965. DAVffi <X>UNTY HOSPnm By; G. R. MADISON Chairman, Board ot Trustees Project No. NC-401 I NOTICENORTH CAROLINA l'DA\'HO COUNTYI U\,UIOI{ /VXD 'BV \'IRTUE OF I THE POWEIR OF SALE conlaincd in I a certain deed of trust execulcd by 'A. K. iH:)LDER and wife, BK';,SIE ;B, IIOUDRR. dated the 27;h day of /No\'ember, 1S64. and recnidcd in ■ Br.ok (U, pn,qe-277, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie I County. iNorth Carolina, default I having Iwen made in the payment of the inilciiledncss thereby SHcurcd and said deed of trust being by the terms thorcot subject to foreclosure, the uiuiors'.gned trustee will offer for ..nile at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in .Moeksville, North Carolina, at noon, on tlio 29th day of May, 1S63, the property convoyed in said deed of trust the same lying and (jc- iivg in Ihe County of Davie and State r.f North Carolina, in Moeksville Townsliip, and in the Town of iMocksville and more particularly described as follows;BEING iLOTS NO, SEVEN (7) and ElG‘ltr (81 as shown on the map ot the ipiciK'rty of M, G. Marsh and F, AV. Marsh which 'map is recorded in Regisler of iDceds office for Davie County in Book No. 30, page 123. aiul being pari of tlie Henry Davis placc.BUT THIS SALE will bo made subjoct to all out.«tanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assesiimeiits. This 23rd day of April, 19fi3. LESTER .P, IMAIITIN, Jr,4 29 5tn Trustee F A T OVERWEIGHT Available lo you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex, You must lose ugly fat or your money back, Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Got rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3,00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get youi' full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- ville, JIail Orders Filled. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the ]X)wcr of ,ale contained in a certain Deed of Tru.st executed by Blaine H. and wife, Audrey B. Smith dated September 9. 1964 and recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 63 page 629 in the office of Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North CUu'olina, default havi'iig occui-red in the payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Tru.st and the owner and holder ot the indebtedness Uiereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the puiT)oso of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon Monday, the 17th day ot May, 1965 the following described real estate:Lying and lieing in Oie County of Davie, State of Nortlt Carolina and being knowii and designed as Lot 11 as shown on the map ot Stimson Pai-x — No. 1 recorded in Plat Book 4 page 12 in the office of Register of De^s of Davie County, North Carolina.The highest bidder may be required to deposit five (5%) per cent of his bid at the sale as evidence ot good faitli.This property will be sold subject to easements and restrictions ot re- eoitl and 1965 taxes. This the 13th day ot April, 1965.Calvin Graves, Trustee 4 22 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads NOTICE Complete scrvlcc on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also new and usort Vacuum Cleoners for sale. Call or write; FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. 0. Box 478 COOLEESIEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS. Manager OLD FCBNITURB RESTORED TO BEATJXX AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . , . Guttering , . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is .Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs o{ the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Horkey Carl Roberson • FEET mniT? . . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners RECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MOVING f L'trr DlsiiEKTR; HU.NTISirS SPECIAL! L oit an HCMll.OO — Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1017 X. W . Illvil.7is:s-4ion FLOOK COVI^KING SPI3CIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Curppt — Iitlnid iJnoIcum Floor niia W till Tllu 1110 llurktt SU 7*2r».'2572 (RERLE noRmnn COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. VX 4.r>UT»l wlUi IIO T II KARS f«r nM liltlc nn flfilKSO TIIE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Alumlinll 8 t. PA 4-0500 Coll ANSFBR&lSTeRAGE- MuviiiHT W ith Cttre Kvorywliero PA S-C170 21K N. M hcrtr » W H Y PA y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. ____2 Gal for SC.98 and up 10i:t niirkc SU 721t-l)801 FiaXCIXG AM> PATIOS Xo »loiu*y Down — For nonie Improvt'iiU'iitM up to <tU moiithN to imy-~U'o N|M‘vfiil(xe In nunlUy iiifilerinl iitid >vorkiiiaiiNlilii. All uoi'k ((-iiiirfiiitecd, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. S7.*V S, Went lilvd. 7:i»-3500 VMFOII.M S tor WnltroHneii, Ilcaiitlvlnniit NurMCN. Ilnrbvrv, Cliuir J'rofcNNloniil Shoe*. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4(|| St. PA 4-0010 M A i m IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, m a il G H AIiB PIAXOS llAM M OXD OKGANS 231 W . Btli Ct. — Pli. PA 8-7023 \Vlic»n In WinMton-Snlem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Mo(U>In - CulnN • ArtM • Crnftn n o TrnliiH - CbPnitMlry - Stnmp 824 W . 4th St. OppoMlte Senr» FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO, 414 Brookstcwn PA 2-5581 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V U I .U N \ \ ’A r iI .3 \ K I 'R C t A M S T S And A)l Othvr lm|>urt« 1017 North Liberty Street 725-filOl 725-8045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K R S W oldlnir — Pnrly — Illrtbanjr Ilnkc'd Tu Order ]001» W . IiineH BIE 0-0001 G. M.'s AUTO SERVICE Siu*elftlUinir In AUTOMATIC TllA.\S3llSSIONS Murk IV Air Condltloulnc General Autu Service 1500 13. IniteM 030*18Q0 LIBERTY mTTRESS CO, WbDlennlo To Public lleddinir —• Furniture 0\B DAV HUXOVATING SUOO Old l.exlnvton Ituud Plioue 7M4-OU2I UAHl.GV IIAVIDSO.V up Sc'Iniiitn Uieyelen TriideN Aeeepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON U5U ilrii»ki>li»vu— I H<k, H. li.nr* l*A 4-4TUS Your 1*IIOTOOHAI'IIIO Ilcail'iunrti’rit CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Nt-I- UK fur Kudiifiilor uud Kudni-liroiiir Prufriinlnu lie North Main Street SIM'S TRIM SHOP »HAT COVUIIS — AU'J'O TOP* IiiU-rliirN C'uxtum Muds Trin-K, 'iraciur, lieaU lic|inlr«d. lilOl N. Niiniiliur>- Ave— MB 3-0S74 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only r>i-Jr.I'lo VU>||»» rudlnlaci lieatrr and cuicliie blui^k. 4SK K. Mllln Kt. USS.U^ai tstu K, tiallKbnrir Avcuuu LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY Kulilivr — Akiiliull —. V lnrl Mnoli-uiiii Curprl. f'l-rniiifc T il. ■iilrH _ InmnllulluiiH rrt-v I'Ulimnlra. Ku UhllKatlan I CM lln lii Nt. F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! F ilX SI/12 PIANOS ......................................................... 9SWJ0Q iilhmou •— I'Viiiler Oretfh Miirtio G l JTAIIki A M i AMPS — SA M 3 PIIICKS IMO.OU OFF ON |iA\ll I.^STItL'>l|:.%TS MAYNARDSIS Kuril! Main MUSIC COMPANYlUW-tMl Page Six V'AVIB COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-KECORD ASCS News Tile outcome of llie acreage- pouhdngo tobacco markoting quota referendum is very important to Norllj Carolina farmers, according to A, P. fiassoll, Jr., Executive Director of the Agriculture Staliiliza- (ion and Conservation Service. Flue- cured tobacco allolmonts arc ostab- lislied on over 100,000 farms in the State. Many of these farmers depend largely on tlie income from toljjiccn for their li\’clihood. Tobacco income grosses North Carolina over .iOO mill ion dollars each year. Hassell sa.M.s thal the economic im portance to farmers and non-farmers alike makes it necessary for farmers to give the upcoming referendum very careful considci'ation. The two alternatives should ho studied very carefully from the standpoint of the individuul farmer anil foi' the over all benefits of tiie tobacco industry. In discussing the proposed jiro- gram. Hassell poiiUed out that tlie program offers several new features ■that bear serious consideration of all tobacco farmers. He said that some of the major changes are: (1) The now jirogram should keep supplies more in line with demand and help produce tobacco thal has more usability. (21 The 130.5 farm allotments will be increased by 10% over the allot ment tliey would have under a straight arceage program. (3) Each farm will have a pound age quota. This quota is based on the farm’s production history. (4) The quota is flexible. The farmer may market 10% over his quota without penally. The over marketings woultl be deducted from the next year's quota. If a farmer does not produce i»is quota the shortage will be added to the next year's quota. Farmers with questions about their individual farms check with the local ASCS office for full informa tion. Hassell urges every farmer to study the issuoj and vote in the referendum. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, Id ^ MOCKS BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Joe Henry Myers and daught er returned from Davie County Hos pital Saturday. Mrs. Win Boger spent last week wiai Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and son, and Mrti. Edith Melton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lillie Myers Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. James Mayhew visit ed Ml- .and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Randy 'Robertson spent Sunday with L^ter Mayhew. Mrs. Qpal Howard and cliiidren visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sun day. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts Sunday. Ml'S. Sallie Nivens and children were guestls of relatives here SiKi- day.. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge. A study course on Genesis was hold hei'e Sunday afternoon for the WSOS and given by Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee. Miss Lurile Carter entered Davie County Hospital Saturday night for IreatTTient. Miss Jane Cook spent Friday with Miss Janet Uobertson of High Point. Miss Judy Carter spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right, of Redland. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley and children spent the week vacationing at White Lake. Miss Susie Miller entered Davie County 'Hospital Saturday for obser- \’ation and treatment. Ml-, and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- inanton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Sherry Miller spent Friday niglit with Miss Cynthia Bennett of Cornatzer. Nelson Mock visited his brother, Jethro Mock, wlio is a patient at Wesley Long Hospital at Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club meeting was lield at the home of Mrs. Henry Jergenson for April. Eleven 'members were present, one visitor, Mrs. Oscar Madden, of Statesville. Five Top Dairy Cows In County Are Listed Tiie five top cows in Davie County for the month of March according to the Dairy Herd mprovement As sociation were as follows: “Prlss” owned by C. A. Street. Jr., 8.5.7 lbs of milk; testing 4.0; producing 106 lbs of butterfat. "No. 40” owned by J. M. Bowden, Jr., 81.5 11)13 milk; testing 3.5, pro ducing 8!) lbs butterfat. "Phobe’ 'owned by C. A. Street, Jr., GB.3 lbs milk; testing 4.3; pro ducing 89 lbs butterfat. “Queen” owned by C. A. Street, Jr.. 72.9 ibs milk; testing 3.8; pro ducing 80 lbs butterfat. "Boss” owned by C. L. Blake; 09.6 ibs milk; testing 4.0; producing 6 Ibs buttw-fat. “Lily” owned by H. F. Blaekweld- er, Jr., 43.1 lbs milk; testing 6.4; producing 86 lbs butterfat. Use Enterprise Want Ads Davie Students Are Library Asisstants Two 'Davie County students ar« among the 73 llbra.17 assistants at Appalachian State Teachers College, according to 'William L. Eury, head librarian. The Davie County students are Linda 'Dull and Judy Creason of Mocksvllle. In order to become a library as sistant, students must apply for work in the libraiy, and they are selected according to their academic record by a library commltitee. After being selected, they are assigned to some department in the library, and go througli a training session to learn the procedures of their department. Library assistants work approxi mately 10 to 15 hours a week, and they must maintain a "C” average in their school work. iHcad librarian, Eury, said, "We use library assistants in almost every capacity of the library be cause they are vei^ efficient and capable. iWe try to stress that the assistants display cordial help at all times to libraiiy users.” (o)I(o)I(o) jOllBBRS J O j r SUE We'r« sheufins ifr from the rooftops— soles like n »v r before in our history t or E. C. MORRIS About This QuesHon: “If anyone in my family causes a golf, bicycle or motor boat in jury ,will the medical expenses and property damage be paid and the liability be covered under our Homeowner Policy with the Morris-iLarew Agency?” For the answer to this, and all your Insucance quesUimt, eoBBUlt the M0RR»-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, liio. FREE PRIZES! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BELK’S! • ★ DRAWINGS WILL BEHELD SATURDAY, MAY 1, AT 5:30 P.M.- NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! . . . First Prize! Three Exciting Days For Two! OCEAN FOREST HOTEL Myrtle Beach, S. C. ★ THREE DAYS — TWO NIGHTS . . . with breakfast served in your room! ★ Good anytime between June 1 and Septem ber 19! ic Someone will win this! So, why don’t you come in and register! Second and Third Prizes! ★ SIX FOOT REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE WITH BENCHES . ................................$29.95 VALUE! THE SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS WILL RECEIVE THESE TABLES! ★ FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . . . • 81X108 SHEETS IN COLOR Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone C79-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841— —While quantities last from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M.— Irregulars of famous brand sheets C l OO that in first quality sell for $2.99 each! . . W ■ •O U C A R O U H A H i '6 5 F 0 R D H A R D m P S '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP '66 GAUVXIE HARDTOP *23954<F.0.B. Delroll. Mirs. suggested retail price. ’ ManulKtuier's sutcesleil lelail piic< toi Muslane NaidKiii. Destination ciiargcs. stale and local (aies and Ives, it any, nui tnciuded. Options such as whitewalls eitia cost. See yotA peeler loi \m billing piice. Big, bold atid beautiful Qalaxie hardtopscome in 2- and 4-door models. With a choice of four optional V-8 engines, you can have your Calaxie anywhere along the scale from hot to hottest. Come in rMW and get set to live it up in a big tway. Come price hot-to-go hardtops, powered to please! Galaxie's got America’s biggest new Six.., Mustang's Six is bigger than ever! For long-distance value, drive the hot line! SEE YOUR CAROLINA FORD DEALER REAViS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N# C. Ucenu No. 8416 ★ 300 TO CHOOSE FROM . . . • THROW RUG SALE • Every size and color imaginable! Save 50 percent and more! Slight irregulars! Size 24 X 36 99c Size 30 X 50 S1.88 Size 3 x 5 S2.88 Size 4 x 6 S3.88 (D nTn Belk’s Spring Wool SALE 1,500 yards ACTUAL VALUES TO S5.00 Yard These Are Not ' Short Pieces— All full lengths 54”-60” wide! All first quality! (i)Solid colors and colorful plaids Don’t miss this! SPECIAL ! $|99 Vinl @T®r® Ladies Jamaica Shorts Terrific value! All colors! —jDenims —Duck —(Plaids —Whipcords —Chanibray —Even wash-wear blends SAVE AT BELK'S Compare at $2.99 $1.77 Ladies Children's Canvas Shoes All Machine Washaiile! —Big Range of Colors —^Complete size range —Cushioned Insoles -SAVE AT BELK'S! Compare at $2,99 S1.99 Boy’s PANT SALE —65 Percent Dacron 35 Percent Cotlx>n —Good Colors —Regulars—Slijns —Sizes 6-20 —iBuy Several Pair At This Low Price! Regular $4.99 S3.77 Boys Shorts Plaids, Seersucker, Stripes and Solids .Sizes 6-16 Regular $2.29 $1.77 BATH TOWEL SALE! Famous Cannon Stripes and Solid colors 2 for $1.00 Men’s SPORT SHIRT SALE! Regular and button-down collar styles Regular $2.99 2 for $5.00 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS ^ for t J Reg. 2.99 ea. Expert Archdale tailoring. Summer- cool Dacron polyestor-cotfon batiste, stay collar, short sleeves. Sizes 14-17", » OUR BEST QUALITY ARCHDALE SHIRTS 3.00 REG. 3.99 65% "Oaeron" polyester, 35% cotton white oxford. Button-down or stoy collor. hert sleevei. I4'17' SAVE AT BELK’S NOW! MEN’S SLAtkS OUR OWN MANSTYLF PRESS-FREE SUCKS REGULARLY 5.99 65 % "Dacron"* polyester, 35 % combed cotton, Korotron* treated to remember their creaso washing after washing. OIIve« beige or black poplin. 28>42". DACRON"'RAYON TROPICAL slacks ; USUALLY 6.99 f l«otf or traditional model.' Famout maker tailored In a breezy blend thot'f eot/'care, wash'wear. Gray, char, olive, brown, blue, navy, black, 28'42". Boy’s SPORT SHIRTS All buUon-dfiwn collar styles. Be early and sa\e. Ciuod size range U-I8' Regular <e.49 each $1.77