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08-August
For best results advertisers Invar- ^Hljgr use the oolutnns of (be ^ R tBRFRISG. With Its high paid circulation and readership by the local shoppiiiK areas it is the best advertising medium available. DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .65”. For July 477” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 *A11 The County News For Everybody*No. 18 Judge Allen Gwyn Asks Rotary Help With First Offenders Mocksvlllc Rotarlans were flaked Tuesday to commit themselves towards "reclaiming lives that might otherwise be lost to om* state prliions." Judge Allen Gwyn of Reldsvllle, currently holding Superior Com*t here, asked the Rotarlans assist the probation officers In counsel ing. advlising and helping fli-st offenders. The Individual Ro- tarlans wem asked to fill out with Information as to theh _ lie, age, address, business, and other pertinent Information and to 'fdgn the following commit ment if they wished to help in this project; "Realizing that young flr.st of fenders often have problems they are unable to solve; that they need counsel, advice, encourage ment anc' help; and realizing that imprisonment, although neces sary at times, is degi'ading and too often leads to ruin, I make the following commitment; “To hold myself in readiness to interview at the Court's request any first offender; to leam what I can of his problems, aaid if it appeaiis to me that I can be of appreciable help without un reasonable taconvenlence a n d hardship to myself, I will do my best to counsel, advise, help and encourage the young offender to live up to the terms of his proba tion; and I further agree to re port to the Court and probation officer upon his conduct, be it good or bad.” Judge Gwyn, who has 24 years on the bench as Superior Com’t Judge, told the Rotariaijs: i “We ^hp_ pqurts, pannpt do' the Job ut your help. Crime in the IPi'tlnited States is increasing;' five times as fast as the popula tion. We have been following the policy of retribution . . . an eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth . . . so to speak. But It hasn’t worked. Neither has the fear of impris onment worked. People do not desist from crime because of fear —and therefore Jail is not always the answer to crime.” Judge Gwyn said that the Judges d*urlng IflBO tsentenced 7,834 first offenders in this state to prison. Of this number, 4,588 were sent for terms ranging from, a year or less. “Prisons do not affoi-d the pi-oper environment for a young man that has just strayed. It cau.'«s him to feel degraded—Jto become mean and hostile. Bliown the pjioper friendship and inter est of others, many of the first offendtrs could be converted hito good and useful citizens,” said Judge Gwyn. “Mojt all of us have sown our wild oats. I challenge any man hero—be he a preacher, a lawyer, businessman or what have you— to be willing to projcct his entire life and all of it’s secrct recesKcs *a screcn for all to sec. We all be thankful foj- our good homcfi ~ good counseling by our parente and others- — that helped us correct our mistakes and be come useful ejtlzcns. The boys on behalf of whom I am appeal ing did not and do not have these advantagei ” he said. “I call on you to help us make their first step In crime their last!’’ Lester P. Martin, Jr., had charge of the program and intro duced Judeo Gwyn. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests includeU; Pr. Jaine.v Andrews, Henry Shutt, Ramey Kemp, Ed Brown, Gene Junker, Dewey Jledniond, J. Allie Hayes, and Jolm Brock. Local Bowlers Offered Free Gaines At Woodleaf Men Qjid women of Mocksville who enjoy bowl'ng are iavited to participate in a special event on Sunday. Aim, 12. at the Woodleaf Ijanes. 1811 Woodleaf Hoad, Sal isbury. The nianarcmcnt has |s.*uid an uw tatian lo I he men and women area tu iMwl three gunirs mmolulely free on ihU dale l)f- tiinnui;: al 1 |i.m. yaur ailriu on is invi.txl to an advertiseir.onl apix;arii’.i' il.-cv.hcre in tills 4 sue. All tliui is needed is to flip the p;upu;i attd take it with you t3 the Woodleaf Lanes ou Auti. Wreck Injures Three Friday Near Lewisville Three persons were injured Fri day in a head-on coir.slon of two vehicles on the Lewisville-Vienna Road west of here. OSell Rhlnehardt, 37, of Mocks ville, Rt. 2, driver of a 1981 Mer cury, was admitted to Kate Bit ing Reynolds Memorial Hospital with head and cheat injuries. His companion, Truitt Rhine- hant, 15, of the same address, was treated at the hospital for ap parently minor injuries and re leased. John Llge, 40, of 1408 Clark Avenue, a passenger In a 1953 Ford pickup track with which Rh'neiiart’s car collided, was ad mitted to Kate Biting Reynolds Memorial Hospital. He had head and knee injutiles. State Highway Patrolman C. L. Peeler said he charged the^ driv er of the pickup truck. Jack Bry ant Howard, Jr., of 2920 Thomas- vllle Rioad, with failure to see that his traffic movement could be fade safely. Howard apparently was not hurt. Patrohjmn Peeler said Howard driving fiouth, cut left into the path of Rhlnehai't's noi-thbound oar and that the two vehicles crashed head-on. The officer said Howard apparently was ,attempt ing to turn left Into the yard of a house under construction; The accident occiured about 8:30 aJn. ■Damage to each of the' ve hicles. was estimated at about $150. Team To ^isit Here The Lutheran Church sponsor ed youth program called “Cara- vaning” is a special project of the Luther League' of America. This te.am, consisting of a group of young people between the ages of sixteen to twenty-one will visit Holy Cross Lutheran Church on their scheduled itenerary fo f the Summer. Holy Cross youth are very for tunate in having been selected from the Lutheran Churches in America to receive a visit from this Carvan Team. The team is especially traUied at Harrisburg, Pennyslvania to assist a congre gational youth group with spe cial problems, projects, trainUig. promoting, and planning. The team conslstr of three spe cially trained youth. The are; Deanne Kay de Freese, age 18 from Hastings, Nebraska, Mary Louise Fagerling, age 18 of Taco ma, Washington, and Teny Eu gene Heeter, age 17, from Fort Wajme, Indiana. Tlie Program is planned for August 9-11. Ed Bowles In All-Star Game CLEANING OFF THE ASSEMBLY GROUNDS was the order of the day last Saturday. Youth and leaders from the various Methodist churches of the county gathered at the Methodist Assembly Grounds on the Sheffield Road and went to work to make It into a site for pic- nicing, camping and worshiping. In the above picture Clay Lawson and Edward Gaither are shown assisting Mack Whitaker In cutting down an undesirable tree, while Sue Crotts [extreme right] and others look on. Shown in the above picture are: Carol Ann Call, Steve Whitaker, Jennie Clement, Sandra Tutterow, Glenda Sain, Phyllis Call, Ray WilUams, A. W. Whitaker, Har old Cassidy, Billy Bowles Methodist Youth Work To Clear Off Davie Assembly Grounds Area ED B0>«XES Ed B3Wlo3, star tackle on the 1?01 Pavlc High Schsol football ti'ani, will play for Ujc West All St4irt> 0)1 Thursday night. Aus. m Uic North CaxoiUia East-Wwt Al)-St4r football at Qreciu>- boro. TUs (ootball same will be play> cd at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Senior H‘gh Stadium. It is co> sponsored by the Greciuboro Pally News, tlic NorU) Carolina Coaches AiisociaUon. and the Orcciutxu'o Mewofiaj CoUt'i’iut). Youth from several Methodist Churches of Davie County, along with i-esponslble adult leaders, gathered, at the Methodist As sembly Grounds on the Sheffield Road last Saturday for the pm'- poK of cleaning the area deslgn- ted for camping, recreation and ‘ shipV This ^ re| ’ was elea i»e.d Irees and'fugg^ brUshi’ The youth busied themselves with the cutthig of wood Into ap propriate pieces for camp fires, stacked this wood at sti-ateglc loc ations on the gi'ounds, and liquid ated excessive brush piles. Rug ged underbrash, not suitable to camping purposes, was cleaned out and burned. Approximately one-fourth of the area was cleaned off last Saturday arid futm'c sessions will be held 'to get the grounds into proper shape. The area is to serve for picnics, recreation and wor ship for all of the Methodist Churches in Davie County. An outdoor shelter will also be built in the area. Methodist ministers helping with this project were the Rev. Jim Pitzgerald, the Rev. W. W. Blanton, the Rev. Cameron Dod son, and the Rev. Jack Yar brough. Dr. John Carper, the Superintendent of the Thomas- ville District of. the Methodist of the'M ethodist Church, was present and helped witli this pro ject. • . Other workers on this mission were; Harold Cassidy, Billy Bowl-' ;?s, Sue Cro'.ts, Ann Cassidy, Ann foster. Tony Wagner, David Walker, Sandra Tutterow, Steve Wliitaker, Clay Lawson, Jr., Ed ward Gaitiier, Mrs. Clay Lawson, Roy Williams, Phyllis Call, Glen da Sain. Elaine Myers, Jennie Clement, W. A, Whitaker, Kirk Lawson, Carol Ann Call, Larry Meyer, R. H. Welch, Clay Lawson, Sr. A. W. Wliitaker, Mack Whit aker. Swimming Classes Are Continuing At The Lake Swimming classc.s at Lake Hide way, taught by Mrs. Charles E. McCoy have been well attended tills summer and are eontinuinf. Ci.'iKses are being Jield for be ginners and advanced beginners. Adult classes are held on Tues day and Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p m. McDaniel Reunion To Be Held This Sunday The annual McOanlel reunion will Ik held Biinday. August 5. m Un' home of W. J. Mi’Dajilel of Woodleaf Rt. 1 IUonieplaec of the lute Tom McDaniel i. All friends and relatives are urged to attend. Dinner will be served on the eround. I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e Football Checkup Coach Jack Ward has Issued the reminder to Davie High School football aspirants to se cure a physical checkup on Thi may be received at the Coolee- mee Recreation Center on Thursday rooming and at the Davie County Health Center in Mocksville on Thursday after- Edwin Collette Is Named President Of Security Life Company J. Edwin Collette, 44, of W/in- 5/ton-Salem, succeeded Tully D. Blair, 66, last week as president of 'Security Life and Trust Co. Mi-. Collette, a native of Davie Oounty, ts the son of Mits-. R. W. Collette and the late Mir. Collette. He is a brother of Roy Collette of Mocksville. A graduate of the Mocksville High School and Wake Forest were the following; Catholic Mission At Cooleemee Each Night The Catholic Motor Mission is holding a nightly meeting in Cooleemee, with services at 8 o’clock. In charge are Fathers Fleetwood and Mulholland. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cub Scout Enjoy Watermejon Fe^st 'Cuij* i^^ 675. held, their regular monthly meeting last week at Rich Park. Fifty people, including leaders, Oub Scouts and their families, enjoyed a watermelon feast. The following awards were pre- Eented; Tommy Cope, Wolf Gold Ai-- row; Dean Hendi-ix, Wolf Gold An-3w; John Robert Purvis, Wolf Sliver Arrow; John William Child Injured In Fall From Truck Mitch Collette. « years old, re ceived lacerations of the face and severe abrasions Tuesday morning, July 31, when he fell from the back of a truck driven by his grandfather, Marshall Guy Collette of Rt. 5, who did not know that the child was on the tiuck. According to the report receiv ed, Mr. Collettee was driving a 1988 Ford 1 ton flatbed truck. He said he left his house about 7;45 a.m. Tuesday morning and that his grandson was standing beside the truck w'hen he last saw him. It is believed that the child climbed on the spare tire on the truck and hung on where the driver could not see him. A moiorist found tlie child in the road at about 8:15 Tuesday morning about I'ii miles from the home of his grandfather. It was at first believed that the child was a victim of a hit and run driver and State Patrolman G. W. Howard was notified. However, ambulance attendants recognized tiie child and called the grandfather who came at once to the hospital and gave the above mentioned details - that he was not aware of his grand son being on the truck. Davie County ARC Sends Three To Camp The Davie County Association for Retarded Children is provid ing a week at Camp Pamlico, loc- a ed near Washington, N. C., to three Davie County children. Attending are Pamela and Earl Yokley and Ricky Beck. They were taken to the camp by Mrs. C. M. Anderson, president 4jf .:Uie .aSsobla.tlbn.‘ companied, by MS's. YbMe; Mrs. Beck. Rescue Squad Finds ’Em Alive The Davie County Rescue Squad answered two calls in the Superior Court Continues In Session Here With Mixed Term OUVer AITUW, J U ll ii try. Rtiitz. Bobcat Pin; Danny Robert- i thefr leaich„ oi/r. stances; the objects of their searcnson, Webelos Pin. health. The Forsyth County Rescue Equad called on the Davie Coun ty squad on Sunday night, July 22. at 9 p.m'. Eight men answered this call and were at the Davie County Sheriff’s Office in fif teen minutes. However, by the Committee Memhers La.'.t week a list of committee afsignments for the 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic were listed. In- the eight men had assembled advertently om'.tted from the list College, he has spent his entli’e business career with Security Life and Trust Co. He joined the company as an accounting clerk in 1939 shortly after graduating from Wake Forest College. En tering the military service as a buck private in World War II, he was discharged as a major. Returning to Security, he was elected comptroller in 1949, sec ond vice prerident in 1955, and vice president and comptroller in 1960. IIo is ma'-rlcd to the fonner Evelyn Caudle of Forsyth Coun ty. Their daughter, Gayle, will bo a fresliman at Duke Univei-sity ■'his fall. The laniily live:' at 1830 Rcbih Hood Road in Winston- Salem. L. Concessions Committee L. S. Bowden and Victor Andrews. Grounds Commlltce W. L. Collins Basket Committee W. T. Burton. Gilmer Brewer, Bill Bowens, Wayne Eaton, C. F. Leach. Gate Committee E. Gray Hendricks, J. J. Pat- ner, D. B. Bennett, J. M. Groce, T. A. Blackwelder, James Andrews, aard C. Roy Anderson. Kefreshment Committee W. N. Anderiion. S. W. Brown, Jr., Roy Collette. K. W. Beck. Cecil Cartner was named on two committees. His correct as- iitnment is as a member of the Concessions committee and not the Refreshment committee. Seaford Twins Win Top State Honors With 4-H Demonstration Will Receive All'ExDcnsei^”*’ P^uiti-j-. The eins snowed how1 to va?(Paid Trip To Washington The Seaford twins won top honors in tlie state last week «1th their 4-H poulti-y demons* 'cinat.e for infectious bronch itis and Newcastle disease using the drinking water method. Also they actually vaccinated a rhicken foj’ Fowl Pox. tration in Raleigii. j They were coached by Mrs. Jane and Dorothy Seaford, tw in: Eleanor W. Gabard. Assistant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Home Economies Agent. Lee Seaford of Advance Rt. I The ijrize for winning state were declared the top wiiuirrii ini honors Ik an ali-exiviiKe paid trip the simile ill eoinpetitJon until diS' lo Wafiliington, U. C. and will in .rii-.t winners from Bmicombc, Chatham, Lenoir and Muore rounties. The two girls gave a poultry production demonstration on Tuesday afternoon at the annual SUte 4-H Club Week in Raleigh. 7'lie title of Uie demonstration was "Catch A Profit Thief” through the use oS vtccimUvm elude many .sipht-s<'ein.(!: triiis in and around Wishiiigton for the lirls and their eoaeh. This trip sponsored by Uie North Caro* lliia Oranit£ Corporation of Mount Airy, N. C. Foster and Turrentine Feed i Mills of Moekfiviile, fi. C. sponsor ed their trip to Raleigh as disU'ct V.ilUHTS. WALTER C. PHIPPS W. C. Phipps Is Promoted And Is Transferred Walter C. Phipps has been pro moted to the position as District Wildlife Patrolman and will have roipei-visoi-y duties in Iredell, Da vie, and Forsytli Counties. Mr. Philips has been trans ferred to tlie Harmony area and he and his family will movr to their home tliere on Thursday and’ Fi'iday of this week. He has been the local Davie Wildlife Protectbr for thS h t yeaM^DfflMhrWli"^ he was , reoogiiized as' ‘Pirotector of the Month" by the commission publication. "Wildlife In North Carol'na.’’ Also In 1960 at the State Wildlife Federation held at Fontana Village, he was honored with a plaque as the “Protector of the Year’’ for outstanding work In wildlife conservation outside the regular duties of a wildlife protector. Mrs. Sanford’s Father Dies In Ky. Word was received here of the death of C. B. Stacey, father of Mrs. Jack Sanford, early Tuesday morning, July 31 at his home in Cumberland, Ky. Funeral sei-vices were to be held Wednesday af ternoon in Cumberland for the deceased. Information received here stat ed that Mr. Stacey had suffered ^ a heart attack sometime ago and very much alive., hospital, but was The following Sunday night, j at home recuperating. He suffer ed a severe heart attack the past Smiday night and was rushed back to the hospital in Cumber land and seemed to be lmj>roving. However, the fatal attack came on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sanford was with her fa ther at the tune of his death. at the Sheriff’s office, they re ceived word that the man thought to have been drowned in Forsyth County had been located In Win ston-Salem July 29th, at 11:30 p.m., the Res cue Squad was again called out io help look lor George Seamon who was thought to have drowned in Hunting Creek. Fourteen men answered this call. Mr. Seamon was found arotmd 5 a.m., Monday morning . . . very inuch alive. ................... _ . .......... WM WHi of the tanoiutrsdoii Uisi won (op 4'H bonors week (or Um> rVACCINATING A CHICKEN .Smford twius. In Grand Jury Makes Report To Judge Gwyn Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Relds vllle is presiding over the mixed term of Superior Court In session here this week. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North Wllkesboro la presecuting the criminal docket. The Davie County Grand Jm-y in their report to Judge Gwyn re vealed that they acted on 13 blllj of indictment of which ten were found to be true bills and three not true. The report as to condiitlon of county property was as follows; - Courthouse in good condition, needs screens n windows. Jail—Kitchen needs painting, needs new drinking cups, roof leaks over kitchen door, commode needs repairing in upstairs, white ward; drinking fountain out o' order in colored ward. Prison Camp—in clean and good condition. Tlie prisoners have plenty to eat. Recommend ed thait the Guard House be re<- paired as It leaks and is in a de caying condition. Hospital—Good Condition. County Office Building: Tlie committee reported that Dr. Bird Informed them that the pltmibing needs repah-ing In the county building—hot water in both fau cets. No. complaints as to school ■attendance. Wiring Should bo checked in the machine room in the county building. J. c. Sell sei-ved as foreman of the Grand Jury. Criminal Cases Cases disposed of on the crim inal docket Monday and Tuesday were- aa' follows: _, ' - Bobby Xee iFelmster, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. Leonard Caiil Mayhew, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing. Sentenced to two years, sus pended for five years on certain stipulated conditions. Knox Dillard, sale of non-tax- paid liquor, continued. Lavem Cohen, driving after li cense suspended, nol pros. Charles Gunter, operating car intoxicated, failed to appear for trial. Capias Issued. R. W. Gunter, public drunken ness, failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. Rayford Harris, speeding. Re manded to County Court. Order ed to pay cost. John Uba Turner, Improper lights, nol prOK with leave. Kenneth Bost, operating car Intoxicated. Sentenced to s ix months, suspended for three years cn payment of $100 and cost. Kelly L. Gaither, non-support while living with wife, not euilty. Grady Thomas Nall, operating car intoxicated, remanded to county court. Ronald Cohen, ojieratlng car intoxicated. Called and failed. Capla:' isnied. Gary James Ivcster, malicious injury to persoital property, not a true bill. John Gentle, aiding and abett ing malielaus injury to personal proppi'ty, not a true b‘11. Curtis Llcwclljni Smith, oper ating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Dlvorecs The following divorces were granted on the ba is of two years sep3ratl:n: Avry Myers from Daniel Al* be t Myej-s B3bby Lee Brown from Betty ”o;'r('ll Brown Betty p. Gwyn from Owen a-wni. Ehirley Seaford Lamb from Joh!> Thomas Lamb L. P. Lons from Scarlet Fisher Lane. Rescue Squad To Sell Sandwiches At Lake The Davie County Rescue 9qund will sf'll hot does and ham-’ bur^’ri'; nt Tom'.- Lake on Friday night. Aug. seiTint; from 8 to 10 p.irt. riiP rUMTur ^'aua<i is dolna (hi' i« ral.'« money to help complete .he building and sccure ajuifi' ment with which ta work. Adver«»rmcm Ute aitove plotore Oorotliy »nd Jinne K<«lor4 are sbown putting on IhU demonf4rst44)|i. For wlnnlne («P ctst« iu)nor», (be (tUns 04id IbcSr coarb. Mrs, Etonnor CAttsrOi will rMfiv« an su*es' peuM iwid trip to WMhtoftea> 0. iPARTti fur au eie«trio ilMvanb I FOSTiiR'K WATCH iHOP. N. I MiUit MsckitlU* N. C. PAGE TWO DAVm COUNTY FNTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, m 2 M iss B re n d a M o o n e y W e d s C h a rle s Little MJ's Bi'pndn Donne Mooney of nniflBh a n d Chnrles Sinyleton Uttlr. Jv„ of Fort Mill S. C.. snld their murrlase vows Sattudny. j •luly aa, in All Fniths Cliapi-l on : ,hi.‘ uroiindrt of DoroUiea Dlx Hos- piliil In RnU'isli. Oll'lrintin!i werf ll'.e Rev. R. N. Carroll of EdfiUon i\nil llif Rev. Wmuiin R. Sto'.nln- Hi'r. Tho bride i.i llie diumhlei' of Md. a n d Mrs. Chnrle."; Boyd Mooney, .Jr., ond she nnd her parentis were former residents of Mocksville. Slie nlle.naed Shen andoah Colles'c nnd Conservnlory 2f Mu.slc for three .venr.s and will complete her education nt \V1n- thi'op College. A foi'iner member of The Lo-'t Colony cast, she is a member of simKa Alpha lotn, nat ional honoj'ary inii.sic fraternity, nnd Delta Psi Omei-a, national dramatic fraternity. The bridegroom i.? the sen of Mr. Little of Reidsville nnd Mrs. Annie Little of Oakboro. He was E 'adiiated from State Collego with a. B.S. d.'eree nnd was a charter member of Rho Phi Alpha, na tional honorary recreation frater nity, Also a member of Phi tCappa Phi national honorary society, he is now ofl'ice manager for Leroy Sprinss & Co., Inc., in LaiMaster, S. C, After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will reside in Fort Mill. S, C. Music for the ceremony was presented by Mlsa June Crews of Creedmore, vocalist, and Ronald Coleman of Rockville, Mo., or ganist, Mr. M!ooney gove his doughter in marriage. Her gown was of organza and lace and it was styled with a scalloped scoop neckline. The bouffant skirt was floor-Iength and it had appliques of lace bows with a large organza bow in the back. Her veil of Fiench illusion extended from a coronet of pearls and lace coro net and she carried pink carna- naitlons and stephanotis with a wh'te orchid center. She had her sister. Miss Pa tricia Mooney, as maid of honor and anothei' sistei’, Miss- Jacque line MIooney, served with the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. j. D. Burleson of Albemarle, and Miss Milnta Hobbs of Edenton and Miss Meg Wiggins of Swansboro as b'rideimaids. y The ma‘;d of honor, Kris's ; Pa tricia Mooney, wore a lime green gown of iota peau, fashioned with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The skirt was bell-shaped and finished with a bow of sota peti on the front of the street-length skli't. She wore a large picture hat dyed to match her gown with a large bow and streamers fitted at the back of the hat. Matching accessories were also used. The attendants wore outfits identical to the honor atteiid- ant In style. The color of the at tendants’ gown was hot pink. Their accessories were of match- . Ing color. Doyle E. SpiT of Cooleemee was best man. Sei'vlng as usher? were •Sr-M - y'' i ' J '' ' , -.''-I MRS. CHARLES S.-LITTLE, Jr. Ralph W. Valentine of Chevy Chase, Md„ Bud Skiles and Ted Hardison, both of Edenton, and Wllllaim B. Baucom. of Garner. The blrde’s parents entertain ed w'ith a reception at their home where pink and white floral ar rangements were used throughout The bride’s table, centered with the cake, was flanked with silver candelabra and epergnes of sweetheart roses anu bridal wreath. Those assisting with the recep tion were Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Daniels of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson of Mooks- ville, and Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Brendle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce. Mrs. H. L. Edwards, Miss Ann Abernethy and Mrs. John Jernignn, all of Raleigh. MISS MARY OTELIA DXJLL Engagement Announced — Mir. and. Mjrs. Marvin E. Dull of Cool eemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Otella, to Glenn Albert Ti'avis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Travis of Route 4. Miss Dull is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mr. Ti-a- vfs Is a senior at Davie County High School. No date has been set for the wedding. G ro u p R e tu r n s F ro m M o o re T o u r Mrs. Curtis Price and Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser return ed home Sunday from a Moore tour of sixteen days. They travel ed throagh the New England stat es, 'the st.ite of Maine into the province of the New Brunswick, Canada. They visited Prince Ed ward Island in Canada then into Novia Scofa. The group came back to the mainland of Nova Scotia into Sidney. From Sidney they took the Cabot Ti'all of Hal ifax and through the land of lang of Evangeline. Sailing from Yarmiouth, Novia Scotia, through the bay of Pundy to Bar Hai'bor, Maine, they be gan their trip back home In North Carolina. The gi’oup reported a wonder ful trip with mostly faU’ weather and very beautiful scenei-y. BARGAIMS! Ladies Sandals $3.00 VALUE NOW S1.00 MENS AND BOYS SPORT SHIRTS S1.00 LADIES SHOES I MEN’S SHOES FLATS S1.44 $8.95 VAtUE S1.99 Children’s Shoes STRAFlii S1.44 LADIES CHILDRENS Tennis Oxfords 59c Tennis Oxfords S1.00 MEN'S PANTS S1.99 MOOKSVILLE CASH STORE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVnXE. N. C. (oJ@T®T@T@T@T@T@T@T(o)T0TfoW^ M iss S u e B re w e r Is E n te r ta in e d MI'S Sue Brewer, bride-elect, wns honored on Friday night, July 27, when Mrs. Dewey Couch nnd Miss Elaine Couch, mother lint;! sister of the groom-elect, tntevtttlned at their l\ome on Rt, 4. Approxinmlely IB fiuests at tended tho party, nnd included was Mj'S. Gilmer Brewer, mother of the bride-elect. Bildal games and contests were a part of the party. The high light event was a miscellaneous .howei' of gifts to the honni-ee. Decorations in the home in cluded ai'rangements of white glac.'ioli and white wedding bells. The archway of the living room featured an arrangement of the glads and bells. The centerpiece of the refreihment table in the dining room was of white mums and gypsophilia with two laiige bells tied with ribbons that took the appearance of a bridal bou quet. Refreshments served consisted of cake s'quares decorated with small bells, green anci' white mints, nuts and lime punch. Miss Brewer and Jerry Lee Couch will be married on Satur day, Aug. 16, at Blaise Baptist Church. M is s J e s te r , M r. R o w la n d W e d I n G re e n w o o d , S . C . Miss Eleanor Reeves Jester and George Edward Rowland were married at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at the Main Street Me- thodls.t Church In Greenwood, South Carolina'. The Rev. S. Ru fus Glenn, pastor and Dr. Allan R Broome of Columbia, S. C., superintendent of the Epworth Children’s Home, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hughey Jes ter of Greenwood. She is a grad uate of Lander College at Green wood and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was formerly employed at the Epworth Children’s Home at Columbia, S. C. Mr. Rowland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder Rowland of Mocksville. He gi'aduated from the University of North Carolina •and Is on the news staff of the 'Raleigh Times at Raleigh. I Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a dress of candlelight Chantilly lace over satin. Her veil was attached to a cap of Chantilly lace embroi dered with seed pearls, and she carried a white Bible topped with Phalaenopsls orchids. The bride’s sister, Miss Barbara Jester, was maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Jane Rowland was bridesmaid. Their dresses were of pink organza and lace over taffeta and they cairied crescent bouquets of Ru- beum lilies in deeper shades of pink. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Robert H. Rowland of Mocksville, Philip W. Rowland of Clemson, Glenn W Keever of Raleigh and Alvin H Jester of Llvei-pool, N, Y, After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception In the church parlor. Following the reception the couple left on a wedding trip to the North Caro lina mountains. After Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland will be at home at 123 Hudson Street at Raleigh. The mother of tjie bride wore a dress of Dior blue peau de sole and lace and a corsage of sweet heart rosebuds. The groom's mo ther chose a dress of avocado lace over tafleta. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. M rs . J . F . H a w k in s H a s B rid g e -L u n c h e o n Mrs, J. F, Hawkins entertain ed with a brlde-lunoheon Tues day at her home on Noi-th Main Street. The home was decora-ted' throughout with ai’rangements of colorful gladioli, snapdragons, and tuberoses. When scores were taUled, priz es were presented to the high and low scorers at each table. Guests included: Mis. B. N. Jones. Mrs, C. C. Johnson. Mrs. T. Z. Lauten and Mre. C. G. Pat terson of Winston-Salem: Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons: Mrs. Oene Bowman, Mrs, L. P. Martin, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. John P. I^ ra n d . Want Ads FOB SALE: Thl’ee Guernsey cows, one fresh, other two to freshen this fall. O. L. Poster, Rt. 3 MockfiVlUe. 8-2-ltp WANTBP: hadies for nice sales work. Good pay, room for ad« vancement. Earn $3.00 per hour. Write M»’s. Irene K. Wooten. R*. a. BoK 683, i«notr. N. c. a a atp H pays to advertise M iss P e g g y O w in g s H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Mi=s Peggy Owings, September b"ide-clect. was honored with a mUioellnneous .shower Saturday evening. Hoste.“ses were Ml.«s Pnt Patterson and Mis.'* Oall Hendrix. The shower wn.s given nt the home of M'ss Putter.son on CaUihaln Hd. Twenty "licst." enjoyed c.nines uftL-r which the hosle.jscs .wrvrd punch and cake from o Ince- covered dining table which was centeied with an nrrnngcment of pink Rambler rases in o crystal bowl. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations by the hostesses upon arrival andi show ered with gifts nt the conclusion of the party. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mi-s. W. B. Smith. Willis Smith and Mrs. Jimmy Smith were Sunday dlrmer guests of Ml-, ant' Mrs. E. A. Hawking In Winston-SnlDm. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer entertained a number of their Mends at a “cook-out” Saturday night on their back lawn. Those present were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Har old Dolden of Bnthnnla. Sgt. E. MrOee of Boling Air Force Base Washington D. C., Mrs. Jack Mr- Ge nnd Alet'ia of King, Mr. and Mr.s. Sdeve Orn-ll and daughliM'. Barbara Ann of Advance, Mr.s. FMo.'sslc Jano.s and MLss Louisn Jono.s of Bflltimorc, Mr. nnd Mrs. CiinrU'.s Allen iind David Shock of Advance. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Miss Vada John son. Mr.s. J. W. Williams nnd Mrs. J. P. Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold In Lexing ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker nnd children, Becky nnd Keith, were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legan. In Mooresboro. Invitations have been received from Miss Nancy Harding to her graduation from the School of the City Memorial Hospital In Winston-Snlem on the tenth of August. Nnncy in the rinughter of Mr. Ray Harding. Mrs. E. C. James Is visiting with her son. Kelly James in Spotta- vanla, Vn. for a few weeks, Mns. O. R. Allen and Mrs. John Harding mnde n bu.slne.ss trip lo Llneolnton, Tuesday. Bowlhijn; News The Mock.sville Moo.so Lodfrt’ Bowling Team dofi'nted llie Pro'-- Bowling Tcnm 4 lo 0. Ijowling in the Independent League at Wood- leaf Lanes. Thursday, July 26. The local team is in first place, with only two weeks to go until the end of the tournnmi'nt. Gene Quillin rolled high gnmo for the match with a 209. Dr. R. F. Kemp had higli 3 gnme series of C02, which wns the higho.st .series rolled in the lengue for thi; entire season. He rolled games of 195. 204 nnd 203'lor the 602 to tal. Others on the tcnm were: Vance H.^rtley, Hilary Arnold and Mnck Draughn. U.se An Enterprise Want Ad Automobile occldcnts continue to kill iJoople but not the same ones. WATCH REPAIRS Want the ‘‘right time of iliiy" from yotir watch? Your watch deserves periodic chcck up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keen It In tip-top shape. Come In soon for I’KEK ESTIMATK— our prices are modest. Fosters Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 H a r v e s t O a k B e d ro o m F u r n itu r e FOR TODAY’S PURPOSE .. . 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AUGUST 2, 1D02 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAOEfHRBB ^ b l i i Mis. Oscar Bcnvev nnd children Prtul nnd Jilt, returned Inst Snt- iirdny after n week's visit with her relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and; Mis. Howai'd Sain and children, LuAnn and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain. Jr.. .spent Inst week end on the coast. They toured the bnttle.shlp, UB8 Noi'th Cnrollna, nt Wllmlngtoft, nnd spent some time at Ocenn Drive Beach, S C. Mrs, Robert Hurt nnd dnuBhtcr. Karen, of Athens, Ga., spent sev- eml days here last week visiting Ml', and’ Mrs. Buddy Alexander in Caoleemee, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollle Hartley of Route 4. Ml', and Mi-s. A. B. Holder and gi^and son, Jerry Spry, returned to theh- hornt^ on Spring Street PWday night of last week from Beaufort. The Holders had spent the past three- months- there, and' Jerry, the past two months. Mrs. Ilizabeth Spry drove down to Beaufort and returned home with them. Ml'S. Glenn Hammer and Mrs. Clayton Carbner left last Thui-s- dfty for Newburgh, N, Y., and at tended the wedding of Miss Gart ner's niece. Miss Judy Ann Ander son to Ralph Henry held Satur day In GiraCQ Methodist Church there. They returned to Mocks- vUle on Tuesday of this week. Miss Andei’son is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Cecil Anderson. Ml', ana Mrs. J. K. Sheek., Jr.. and children, Jimmy and Nancy, returned on Pi'iday of last week from a motor trip to the West Coast. They left Mocksville on Erlday, June 29, and traveled over 8i000 miles on their trip. Many points of Interest were visited while' they weiie away. Including the World’s Fair at Seattle. They also visited Mrs. Sheek’s brother in. Calilornia. Ml', and Mi'a. ICnox Johnstone spent the past week end In Mon- ti-eat. Mitss 'Pam Wilson of Spartan- bui'g', S. C., Ls visiting, her grand parents, Ml-, and Mrs. B. Jason jt Bj’anioh. . ^ P ■ ■ Misses . MSe* ■. MiWaeffiEtfe' Johnson of Augusta, Ga., are vis iting theh- Sister, Mills. John P. L ^ ra n d and Mi-, LeGrand; The foui-. of- them^ spent-the week end in the Western North Carolina mountains. Mi-, and Mi-s. Rom Weatherman and children, John and Bess, of Winston-Salem were their guests Sunday night for a cook-out supper. John and Bess remained with theli- grandparents untU Tuesday night at which time the LeGrands and theii- house guests can-led them home and wei-e dinner guests of the Weathei-mans. John Johnstone spent the past week end in Hendersonville, the guest o f his sister, Mi-s. Bernard Ci-owell, and husband. Mi-s. Gene Lickel and daughter, Mnry Beth, of Greensboro spent Tuesday here with Dr. and Mirs. W. M. Long. Mrs. C, C. Warj-en left Thurs day for Silver Spring, Md.. to vis it her daughter, Mi-s. T. L. Mills and' husband. Col. Mills. Ted L. Junker returned home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where 'he received treat ment for two weeks for a heart condition. He is improving but ) is confined to his room. BUI Junker is confined to his home on North Main Street with an attack of 'mumps. Luther Long, student at the Unlveiislty of North Carolina, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. M, Long. Ml-, and MI'S. Clay Harbin and sons weue supper guests of Mir. and Mra. Prank Snider Saturday night In Winston-Salem. They also attended the Dugglns-Dwlg- Btos wedding held at Konnoak Baptist Church Saturday evening. Miss Dora Leonai-d of Route 2, returned home Sunday from a two week vacation in Illinois nnd Kentucky. Mis. c. V. Stevens and Mi-s. C. D. Wheeler of Salisbury were luncheon guests of Mrs. Gene Bowman Friday at her home In Blowing Rock. Her week end guest there was Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. Attending the VP.W. District meeting held In Mount AJiy Sun day from Post No. 4034 were Clay Alien, Mi-s. Pansy Koontz and M.S. Mary Leonard. Attending the Whitley re-jnion • Sunday held at Tanglewood Park were: Mrs. Mae Evans, Harold Bvans, MUses Bdna Maa and Jer< ry Sue Evans, Mr. and M»-s Charles McCloud Jr. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mi-s. m nit Smith and children- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and chUdim. Wade Jr. Pave and IHiiUp left Monday for lora and Montnnn where Ihcy will visit rc- Iniives. N, B. Dyson who Is visit ing Snco. Montnnn, will accom pany them home. Mrs. Claude McNeill of Rt. 3, Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Wlnston-Snlem spent n few dnys Inst week vncntlonlng at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Cftrlos T. COopor of Clcm- mon'i and Mm. J. P. Hawkln.s re turned lost Tuesdny from a five dny vncntlon. They visited Tryon Pnlnce in New Bern; friend; in Morehend City; nnd nttenied the drnma, "The Lost Colony’’ in Mnnteo. Mr. nnd M;i3. Jim Puller nnd son, Jimmy, have Just returned fi'om a tea d.iy vacation trip to points of Interest in the -tate of Ploi'ida. Art Upshaw and Hugh Partin Jr. left Sunday for a three weeks tour of the west. They will attend the World’s Pair in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Partin and son, Mark were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. T. Nicholson In Lexington N. C. Ml-s. Nicholson and Mr. Pnrtln taught together in Barboursville, K sevei-'.\l ytnrs ago. Mr. and Mi-s. C. P. Meroney spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ocean Drive, Southport and Wilmington. Harold Evans, who was diis- charged from the U, S. Air Force after four years of sei'vice, is now; at home with his mother, Mi's. Mae Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. and daughter, Chris, of Williamsburg. Va. spent from Wednesday until Sunday here with Mr. Call’s par ents. All of them spent Friday in Chai\lotte. The Calls will i-eturn August 7 for a visit before mov ing to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Goodwin and chlldi-en, Susan and Kevin retm-ned home Sunday from a weeks vacation In Florida. They visited Daytona Beach, Orlando, Silver Springs and Cape Canaver al. Mi'S. Ethel Potonlck returned to afrer>*^^Mmf'*a‘ few- dtiys' on Route 4 wttHf-Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mi-s. Vada Walker and Mi-s. Anice Lou Smith, attended a Beauty Convention Monday held in Winston-Salem. Mra;' T. N> Chaffin who left June 10 to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Paul N. Hum phreys and husband in Raleigh, has also visited her daughter. Mrs. M. D. McBride and family in South Hill, Va.; her cousin, Mi-s. Bascom Ashley and sister. Miss Lula Betts in Red Springs, and her son, W. B. Chaffin and wife In Goldsboixj. Mi-s. Chaffin will return home on August 2. She will accompany her son W. B. Chaffin here who has been ap pointed Veteran's Service Officer for- Wayne county and will open his office on Aug. 1. He will spend Augi 2 and 3 at the V. A. Regional Office in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mi's. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and Rob ert of Wilson spent the weekend here with Mr. Marklln’s parents. Ml-, and Mi-s. W. M. Marklin. Mr. Marklin is spending this week In Greensboro attending a Coaching School, Mrs. Marklin is spending the week In Tliomasvllle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnle Yokley. Dr. and Mr. Bob M. Poster spent lasit week In Asheville where they attended the Southern Obs tetric and Gynecologic Seminar held at Grove Park Inn. Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Charles Crenshaw and David Walker are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Spaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Lemon of Winston- Salem, and Mr, and Mrs. Pougal- man of Durham, were guests of Mu. and Mrs. Fred Powell and son, Benny, Sunday. Mrs. Spaugh and Mrs. Lemon are both nurses at the Baptist Hospital. Home made Ice cream and cake were served the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fields and children, Frank and Linda, of Longview, Texas, visited with the Sam Howell family on Monday of last week. Mr. Fields is a cousin of Mrs. Howell. Among those attending the G. A. camp at Gardner Webb Junior College at Boiling Springs last week were: Hopie HaJJ, Debbie Brown, Suzanne Martin, Marty Mason. Sharon Howell, Mary Vir ginia Owen. Sally Faye Richie. Blisabetih Eaton, Sarah Merrell, and Miartha Htyen. Miss jo Cooley attended the B and H Beauty Clinic in Win> ston'Salam held at the fiobert E. Lee Hotel on Sunday and Mibn« MlRS. ROBERT L. JOYCE M iss V iv ia n M c K n ig h t W e d s R o b e rt L . J o y c e Miss Vivian McKnight became the bride of Robert Lawrence Joyce at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 38, at Yadkin Vnlley Baptist Ohunch. The Rev. A. C, Ches'hire, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Charlotte Smith, organist, and David Pryc, soloist. Mrs. Joyce is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Ernest C. McICnight of Advance, Rt. 1. She graduated from Davie County High Scliool and Gaiidner Webb Junior College at Boiling Springs. She is em ployed by the Sanitary Container Service at Winston-Salem. Ml'. Joyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joyce of. Kei'ners- vllle. He graduated from Glenn High School and is employed by B. P. Huntley Furniture Co. at Winston-Salem. The brlfie. given In marriage by heit father, wore n sown of white silk orgnnza over taffeta Her veil of illusion foil from a white satin' coronet and she car ried a bouquet of white garden ias. Mrs. Harold Williard was ma tron of honor. She wore a dress of lime green silk organza over tafl'eta and carried a nosegay of yellow pompons. Ml'. Joyce was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ronald Mc Knight, brother of the bride, and Harold Williard. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce will live at Advance. S e p t. B rid e -E le c t H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Ml'S'. Richard Sheek was hos- itess h^' home ih Clemmons' at a Iffife and lingerie shower, honoring Miss Johnsie Ruth Ellis, bride- elect of the Rev. Warren C. Brannon. The couple will marry Sept. 8 in Macedonia Moravian Church. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out in the honoree’s corsage, the refresh ment course and the bride’s table which was centered' with an ar- iiuigement of white candles and blue butterflies and flowers. After bridal games were played the honoree was showered with gifts of linen and lingerie. W o m e n O f T h e C h u rc h C irc le s A n n o u n c e d Circle No. I, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, will meet Monday, Aug. 6th, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. G. San ford on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lag- le chairman, Monday, August 6 at 8 p.m. wlUi Mrs. Dave Rankin on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chairman, Tuesday, August 7 at 10 a.m. with Miss Sarah Gaither on North Main Street. Circle No. 4 Mrs. Russell Bes- scnt cliarlman, Tuesday, August 7 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Dave Stil- wels. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Hol- thouser chairman, Tuesday, Auir. 7 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jo Ann Williams on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Long, Jr. chairman, Monday, Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. w’itli Mrs. William J. Clark on Gwyn Street. day. Mi-, and Mrs. Fredrick Bahn and son. Craig, of Windsor, Pa., spent the past week end here, the guests of the Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Guests during the past weekend of Ml'S. Annls Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were: Mrs Tresss A. Messick of Oakland Park. Fla.; Mr-'.-. Ola Davis of Cliarlotte: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell of Kannapolis; Mr. and Joe Leamans and children of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman of Fork; and Mrs. J. H. Angell and Mis. Dwire An- gell of Route 2. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Annis Howard. Darrell Dyson was a patient at Davie County Hospital the past weekend. M iss L a n k fo rd Is F e te d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Charlie Coznrt of Mocks ville. and ,Mrs. .Pi'Mk Bm-ton of ■^^^’gEoils-'Salem -'joihe'd.' hospitality in entertaining for Miss Paulette Lankford, bride-elect, at a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs. Clarence Davis in Advance on Friday night, July 27. Miss Lankford will wed Will iam C. Burton on Sunday, Aug. 19. There were 34 guests present foj' tiie party. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, nuts, mints and punch. The centerpiece for the refresh ment table consisted of white and pink petunias with double candle sticks with white candles used on each end of the table. A white embroidered cloth was usea on the table. The honoree was showered with gifts of Unen from the hostesses and those attending the party. G . A ,’s A tte n d C a m p The O. A. girls of Turrentlne Enrllst Church attended cnmp nt Boling Spring, N. C., Inst week wiih the iiivtf from South Ynd- Uln Association, There wore np- proximatfly 101 campers. Thosi- attpntllnR from Turren- tlno wiM-o Ann Cnrter, Pat Greg ory. Judy W'nitncr. Ann Plott, Mnrilm UiiPiii'y, Debbie Plott. nnd Judy Swicegood. Mrs. Noah Plott and Lindln James Bccompnnied them on the trip. M r, a n d M rs, R o w la n d H a v e R e h e a rs a l D in n e r Mr. and ^ rs. George W. Row- Innd were ho-Is nt n rthenrsal dinner Priclay evening at the home of Mrs. Abney Coleman in Green- wood. South Carolina, honoring the'r sen, Edwarfi and his fiiince, Mi.'s Ele.inor Jester. The dinner was given following the reheai-ial for tlieir wedding on Saturday. The guesi^s were greeted by the host nnd hostess and seated at small tables which were centered with pink satin hearts encircled with pink flowers. Assisting the Rowlands in entertaining were Mrs. L, D. Hagan of Greenwood, and Mrs. Alvin H. Jester of Liver pool, N. Y. The bride-elect wore a pink em broidered, cotton dress and a cor sage of white flowers, a gift of ithe hosts. The bridal pair presented their attendants with gifts at the con clusion of the dinner. Guests included members of the wedding party out of town guests. M rs . A lm a K in g F e te d A t D in n e r Mrs. Alma King was feted with a surprise dinner Simday on her birthday anniversary. The dinn er was given at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Billie Myers, on Route 1, Advance. Attending the picnic style dinn er were: the honoree, R. H. King, Wade King, Mi', and Mrs. Clint West nnd daughters, Mr. nfid Mrs. W. D. West, Mr. and Mi's. Buford Smith. Mi', and Mrs. Al bert Howard, Mrs. M. G. Biun- garner of Winston-Salem, Mi's. Mattie -Smith, Mr. and Mi's. Larry Wiilinrd and daughters, Mr, and Ml'S. Wiillls Howard and son, Mr. and Ml'S. O. H. Smith, Wayne Smith and daughter. Sherry, nnd Mill." and Mrs.'BUI Myers. Mrs. King was showered with birthday gifts by approximately 30 friends and relatives. E n g a g e m e n ts A ind W e d d in g s Engaged girls nnd brides who want their pictures pub lished in the Thursday Davie County Enterprlse-R e c o r d should have their story and picture In the Enterprlse-Re- cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If you are about to announce your engagement or to be m ar ried phone or wi-ite the office for engagement or wedding forms. Now! Shift ott‘the-go ' ^ to any speed! ■iw Fsni SeUCT-O-SPBD Hydraulic power does the actual shift ing, but lt’( controlled by thif handy lever under the fteerlng wheel. A light touch U all you need to fhlft to any gear —10 ipeed* forward, 3 rever*e—at any time. Now — finger-tip, clutchless shifting with hydraulic power doing all tlie work! For tlie first time, you can shift on- tiie-go to any speed you want, any power you need, by a simple touch of your finger. Now you can match puU' power and speed exactly, in stantly, to clianging field con ditions, And wliat’a more, independent PTO engages or disengages on-the-go, too, to save time and speed PTO worit. With clutchless power shifting and independent PTO, you’ll do more work aiid cover more acres. Come in and test drive a Ford Select-O-Speed tractor soon —see what it eas do for yout «. F. O. No. 4 D a v ie T ra cto r & Im p lem en t C o. SaUcbiiry Olgbwtr MRS. JAMES BELL DUNN M iss L o n g , M r. D u n n W e d A t H a m p to n v ille Miss Kaye- Long and Janies Bell Dunn were married at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Longtown Pentecostal Holiness Church at Hamptonville. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Reed Long of Jacksonville, Fla. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. OUle Dimn of Kt. 1, Advance. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pas tor of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Mli-s. Beecher Shore of Boonville, organist, and Rev. Gilmer Dunn, of Hamptonville, brother of the groom, soloist, presented wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her father. She wore a gown of rose point lace designed with a square neckline appll- qued with lace scallops. The bouffant skirt 'had clipped lace cut in drifting scallops draped toward the back and ench cling the full train which was of double nylon tulle over satin. Her veil of illusion was attach ed to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with an oi'chid'. Mrs. Bobby Kent Long was her sister in law’s matron of honor. She wore a dress of yellow cotton designed with a square neckline. Her headdress was a matching bandeau with half veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of carnations, delphinium and bouv- ardla. Misses Mona Holbrook and Connie Eades of Winston-Salem, roommates of the bride, were the bridesmaids. They wore dresses of pink and blue designed like that of t'he matron of honor. They carried a bouquet of blue carna tions and tuberoses tied with pink net and satin ribbons. M a y 1 n d a Jane Ragan of Dunn, cou'ln of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white organdy over blue lace and cai'ried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. Timmy Kent and Michael Long, the birde's nephews, were double ring bear ers. The bridegroom’s brother Vance Dunn, was best man. Ushers wei-e Bobby Kent Long of YadklnvlUe, brother of the bride, and Charles Hubert Dunn of Advance, brotlier of the bridegroom. A reception was, Blv;eQ- l?y ,.the biHde’s parents ' ah'dr'’’^M ra^}^- ents. Ml-, and Mi-s. Webster Un- dei-wood, at the home of Mr. and ^ s . Carl Undei-wood. Arrange ments of white flowcns were used 'n decoration. The bride’s tnble, foverfd with nn nnbroidered lin en cut work sloth, held a silver ' bowl ol white flower.s flanked by silver cand'elnbra. A--isl.vtln!', In t'crvlnf’ and recelv- ng were Mi', nnd M!r.‘<. Webst<*l- UndPi'Wood. Miw. Walter Ragnn, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Curl llnderwooil, and Kiircn Ululor\vi>od. After 11 wi'ddlni! trip Id Ontlln- burg, Tcnn.. the couple will live fit Advnner. Ut. 1. For trnvcl the iirlde wore a yellow dres's nppli- qupd with lace scnllopi', white nccessorica nnd a coi'sage of white orchids. M r.";. D u n n was grndunted Ircm Paxon High School at •Incksanvllle, Pin. She nttended Hi'haol ivt Holme?' Theologlcnl "pmlnnry, Greenville. S. C.. and' innduatfd from I.B.M. Training (t Ci'iitval Adult Training School It Jat'k.sniivillo, Pin. She is now inpljyi'd lit Hennis Freight Linos Ml the I.B.M. Department. Mr. Dunn attended Mbcksville High Sshool. He is now employed nt Hnnes Ho.slery, Inc., at Win ston-Salem. No corporation In the Inndi has ’('t .-;mr(>d to do anythinB lor the defense of this country with out making a profit. It pays to advertise WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 Piedmont North Carolina’s Greatest Sales Event IHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 2-3-4 Visit Your Favorite W inston-Salem Stores for Outstanding Savings WlHWV'V^flrtftfl.WkVWV'rtWWWVWWW'AVUVWVAVAWVVVVWiWVVJVWI.VWSIWWWWVW Better Feeds For Cows- Pay off handsomely for Dairymen! Note, Mister Farmer . , . FROM NOW UNTIL AUGUST 20TH . . . We Hill eive you FREE! To the one bringine in the biggest order in dollars and cents for GRINDING—FREE GRINDING. Here Is Your Chance To Win A Free Grind Job 2nd largest amount brought in, 5c per hundred 3rd largest amount brought in, 10c per hundred 4th largest amount brought in, 15c per hundr ed 5th largest amount brought in, 20c per hundred All other quantities under this, 25c per hundred Remember: This special deal is in efl’ect from this date until AUGUST 20th. - Come in and let’s get acquainted - HILLTOP MILLING COMrMY Tommy Hendrix Jerry Eeudi’ix PAOE POUR TiAVm C0UNT7 ENTERPRISE.RECORff THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 Brack Bailey Having Good Year In The South Atlantic Tliere was nn nrticle In tho Wlnslon-Salem Journal last week concerning Brack Bailey of Ad vance, Written by Mary Oarber, the article traced Brack s baseball career from "Llbtle League” days to the present time. It read as follows: Brack Bailey figarcs he’s travel ed a long way In baseball. He’s come from the Advance Little League to Greenville in the Class A South Atlantic. And in the process, he’s changcd from a sec ond baseman to an outfielder. Bailey made the South Atlantic All-Sbar team, Is hitting 282 and has driven In 49 runs. This is with a team that has just gotten out of the cellar. "Bailey's hitting consistently, says Manager Roy Hartsfleld of (the Spinners. "He hits to all fields. He made the adjustments to right field [He’d been In left] quite well. He has good hands for the outfield, but he stills needs somfi work on ground balls.” Hartsfleld paused to smile. “A lot of outfielders do,” he added. Bailey says with a smile he got hts start in Little League in Ad vance. He played second base at Shady Grove High School. "I was all set to go to Carolina, even had my room, but Joe Fei-e- bee offered me a full scholarship to play at Pfeiffer, so I changed,” says Bailey. "Coach Ferebee mov ed me to the outfield and I’ve been playing there every since. I had 'trouble at fii-st throwing be cause I had thrown sldearm at 2nd, and of course I had to throw overhand in the outfield. 1 still have trouble throwing.” Bailey graduated from Pfeiffer In June 1960 and signed a con tract with Pat Mui’row of the Los Angeles Dodgers the next day. He played In Orlando, Fla. Ills first season. ‘‘That first year was something of a. shock,” says Bailey. "Base- bWl had always been a game for fun. I soon found out It was bus iness In the pros. The big thing was making the psychological ad justment.” .Last year at Panama City Bailey made the all-star team, hit .356, was on the all-star squad Iilqked from all the minor lea gue's. He had 14 homeruns and led the Class D Georgia-Florida league In total bases. Last winter he played In the Instructional league In Arizona. tltchlng Is the big difference in, moving from Class D to Class A in a single season, according to Bitlley. ‘‘In Class D most pitchers have a couple of good pitches,” says Bailey. “But here even the weak est pitcher has three or four good pitches. You have to be more alent because It’s harder to guess what might come.” Baileys 12th homcrun oame against Knoxville and tied the scorc. His 13th homcrun was 8AUBBTOY, y. O. SUN. - MON. - TUBS. AUGUST 5-6-7 • n a r n s iffB H r a o m ■5BHWKWUW»l««n>»WARNWBH08., WEONESDAY & TiniKSDAY ACGUitT 8 & 9 KHJPAV & SATl'BDAV AUGUST 10 & 11 ifitsiiifel MARILYN M O N H O E YVES MONTAMD m iriM N M i BRACK BAILEY against Auguita .and also tied the score. "Maybe someday I’ll hit one to win a game”, says Bailey. He is the son of B. R. Bailey nnd the late Bailey of Ad vance. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” At Tanglewood Theatre The Tanglewood Barn Tlieatre in Clemmons, North Carolina, is presenting the smash musical comedy hit "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” August 1st through 12th at 8:15 p.m. nightly with 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. perfonnances each Saturday evening, August 4th and 11th. This show is based on a book by Joseph Fields and Anita Loos with music by Jule Styne of Gypsy” fame. Starring In the Broadway version was the in comparable Miss Carol Channing as Lorelei Lee. Lorelei Lee, the heroine of this boisterous saga. Is a> blonde from Little Rock whose mind is a com bination of vague Impressions and an almost grim instinct for se curity in the form of jewelry. Lorelei appears hard, but friend ly, and generous, alfected, but in nocent and always a woman of style and vigor. “Gentlemen Pre fer Blondes” traces Lorelei and her friend Dorothy on leave from the Follies across the Atlantic to Paris in their mad search for fun romance, and Millionaires. Their antics stand Paris on Its ear. The most well known songs from this show are: “Bye Bye Baby,” ”A Little Girl Prom Little Rock,” A Kiss Apart,” “I Love What I’m Doing,” "I’m A’ Tingle, I’m A’ Glow,” and. of coarse, “Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best Friend.” Cecil Waggoner Named District Manager For N. C. State Motor Club J. Cecil Waggoner of Bear Poplai* has been appointed d!i&- trlct manager in Davie and Ro wan Counties for the N. C. State Motor Club, Thomai B, Watkins, president of the company, has announced. He i'ucceeds the late Odom Alexander of Salisbury. Mr. Wasffoner, a native of Ro wan County, WB3 previously in the insurance bus'.ness and with Burlington Industries, A gradu ate of China Grove High Suhool, he la an active member of St, Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar, and a member of the Mt. Ulla - Bear Poplar Volunteer Fire Department. He was married to the former Layvon Beck of Cabarrus County in 1940, and they liave two chil dren. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from July 23 to 30 included: Franklin Rodden, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Byrd Lawrence, Lexington James P. Campbell Smltty Brown, Rt. 2, Advance Margaret Myers James Powell, Los Angeles, Cal. n-ances Campbell, Rt. 4 Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 Lucy Cozart W. L. Reavls, Rt. 5 Janie Seamon, Rt. 1, Advance Ruben Poster, Rt. 1 Harding Swisher John J. Wooten, Rt. 1. Harm ony Magdaline York, Rt. 5 Catherine Burton, Rt. 1, Ad vance Clyde Whitley, Cooleemee Ann Stamey Rickie Spaugh. Rt. 2 James Klmmer, Rt. 4 Prank Powell, Rt. 5 Dan-ell Dj’son,‘'Rt. 4 Helen Gmbb, Rt. 2, Advance Doris Frost Shirley Miller, Rt. 2, Yadkln- ville Regina And'erson, Rt. 1 Thomas Bowers, Rt. 2 Peggy Owlngs, Rt. 1 Paulette Hendrix, Rt. 3 J. J. Anderson, Rt. 1 Donald Hendricks Patients discharged during the -AND HERE’S WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY I same period Included: William Spillman, Maile Powell, Clona Angell, Clar Peebles, Joyce Bowles, Peggy Richie, Clarence Wall, Ray Hellard, James Mc Daniel, Jack Collier, Gene Rauch, H alting Swisher, Richard Wayne Smith, Linda Gamood, Rebecca Payne, Bertie M. Di-aughn, Wheatly Brown, Ventha Wilson, Gail Shepherd, Doris Rich, Pat sy Shores, Prances Ca.mpbell, Martin Naylor, Ruben Poster, Lu cy Codart, Lawrence Byi-d, James Powell. James Campbell, W. W. Dwlgglns, Iris Potts, John Henry Shore, Mary Jacobs, Dorothy Dillard, Margaret Myers, Donald Hendricks, Darrell Dyson, Janie Seamon, Clyde Whitley, and Re gina Anderson. iSitTH ANNOUNdfSiiNTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Ml-, and Mrs. John D. Camp bell, Rt. 4, a daughter, July 26. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Seamon. Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter. July 27. Mi-, and Mi-s. William Dillai-d, Rt. 3, a son, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, July 30. Mr. and Mi-s. Ralph Spaugh. flgiHiMiBigiaiHigifewgiaiHiaafHigiafajaiHiaiaBiaraBjaiaiHiEiHigiaigigiafEiHiBiaraiE[aiaiEigigiaiaBBiBlli QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comt-s To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much t<i the appearance of your Job, but adds nothine to (be coNt. f<et us prove (his. n1(h quotationii on Envelopes, Tacs, Letterheads, Salrs> men's Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANVTIIING AT ALh IN THE PRINTINti UNE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Rt. 2 ,a son, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stamey, a daughter, July 30. Ml-, and Mi-s. Junie Potts, Har mony, a son, July 23. Ml-, and) Mis. Rufus Rich, Jr., Rt. 3, a son, July 23. Recreation Softball Shorty York's Sinclair Service is tlie winner of the regular sea son softball championship in the Mocksvllle Recreation League. Play-offs will start on Mon day, August 13th, ut 7 pjn. The uumber one team In the regular ^ so ri» Btaadlife willAplay H ^. number three team, and the number two team will play the number four team. Tlie play-offs will be double elimination. Shorty York's Sinclair Service team Is now playing in the slow- pitch tournament at Concord. Tliey are undefeated after two games. F. D. Johnson To Attend Special School p. D. Johnson, Jr., 508 Pine Street, is among 110 persons who have bctin Invited by the Board of Christlain Education of The United Presbyterian Church, USA, to attend a National Laboratory School. The school will be held at lyiaryvllle ,Q o ile.g e,, Mann Invitations were ex ten d i to individuals havinit definite re- sponslblltty for Christian educa- Uon Jn synods or presbyteries of the United Presbyterloti Chureh. The laboratory school provides intensive training in the areas of children's work, adult work, social educatioh and action, and audio visual aids. In accepting the Invitation, de legates agree to return to their local areas and be responsible for training adult leaders in their field of specialisation. To begin the school, thei-e will be a total of five hours of theo* logical orientation. Besides the discussion Rnd observation class* | es, each day's schedule will in* elude a period of morning wor ship. Board of Christian Education staff members will serve as teach ers and administrators In the .uchool. O N STAGE! IN PERSONI GENEVIEVE In "CAN-CAN" Ben Kapen’B Charlotte Music Theatre AUG. 7-12 — Tel. 377-6521 • AUCTION SALE • -Saturday, Aug. 4-10 A.M.- AT THE TOMMY HENDRIX HOMEPLACE, ON MUD MILL ROAD We will sell at public auction- Eleetric Stove Refrigerator Bedroom Suite living Room Suite 1 1 1 1 i^Coal Heater 1 Van Brunt “Jokn Deere” 17 disc wheat drill 1 Allis Chalmers Combine 1 W-4 International Tractor 1 14” flat (2 bottom) Oliver Plow MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WILL BE SOLD AT THIS SALE YOU ALL COME OUT at 10 o’clock and be on hand for this big event. TOMMY HENDRIX (Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer) FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY S P E C I A L S ! Beginning at 5:30 p.m. Friday until 8:30 p.m.... and all day Saturday © (§) © © © METAL KITCHEN STOOL -Limit one to a customer- S1.84 METAL UTILITY TABLE -Limit one to a customer- S2.98 ONE RACK OF LADIES DRESSES. . . V 2 PRICE t ONE RACK OF CHILDREN’S DRESSES ............V 2 PRICE Ladies Assortment of Men VReg. $3.95 BLOUSES CHILDREN’S BERMUDA AND SKIRTS BLOUSES SHORTS SI .00 Each 50o S2.50 • LADIES’ SUMMER BAGS ......................................Va PRICE P & N D e p t . S t o r e - 5 & 1 0 c S t o r e Cooleemee North Carolina THTTTJSnAY, AUGUST 2, 1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE PrVF Sure Attend The 8 2 ND ANNUAL M I S O H I C P I C N I C To be Held at Clement G rove ,£■ .J-.i .4- fa i ■HIJ ‘ ® ' ® ■ ® ' © : ® it ® ■ ®, ®^ (M> 'i ® I ® 1 I..Y THURSDAY,9 th jHrargigjgrajajz/aJBrajBiBjgJHJHJEiEfHraiajHjareJHiEreJHjajBJHiaanaiHiziaBiEfBiBjafBraiBiHraJiUBJEJEiBigiBraiaiHfajajBJHrarafgJBJEfgJEraJBJHJHJHrarararaiHraHJaigrararaiHigjgr^ f R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES AND AMUSEMENTS DINNER FAMOUS FOR 81 YEARS ADDRESS DY SENATOR D. EVERETTE JORDAN MUSIC BY DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BAND • MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE GLEE CLUB JFJ73rJT?FirJrT7JfW JrJ?^JrJrJr^Jf>^ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 jJr J rJ pi rJ rJ r-i rJ rJ r-' rJ rJ rJ rJ r-l rJ1?rJ r J r _ rJrJ hTplrJ r-l r-l g y S S g S iira r-l rJ rJ rJ r-i rJ rJ r-J rJjiIr^inxy?EiI[r;UM rM i:Tr:frr,Tr.irJT^rJf-irF:TTT,-ri^rJrJrJrJrJr:TpprripfTpi?ggrjggaj:J^^ I ...Armour Star Top Western CORN-FED CHOICE QOftLITY BEEF..: WITH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED... M e m b e r Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville; N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Duke’s Homenade Full Qnrt Jar— | GREER PEACH HALVES TENDER LEW TEA DAGS » MDI LKtDID DETERGENT KID! EVAPORATED MILK NEWPORT CUT GREEN BEANS OLD VIRGINIA GRAPE JELLY SI . . . Fine For Charcoaling CHUCK STEAKS 53c —ROUND — SIEtOm — T-BONE IN HEAVY NO. SYRUP . . GAN QUART . . BOX ^ t2-OZ, 3 2 2 TALL GANS NO. 2'A CANS LB. JAR 1 9 c 2 9 c 2 9 c 3 5 c 3 5 c 3 9 c Short Ribs of Bbneito H, loaB Boneless Stew BeefiB.69c u; III* SbAdmg Sill Iw st INCH 1.69o LIBBY’S Fresh- Frozen 1.UZIANNE Instant Coffee 2 Oz. jar, 19c Moiiiilain groMii.,, solitl licucls Guaranteed ripe and sweet FRESH iiK GROUND BEEF M a d s IVMh Said I M $ |1 9 C A B B A G E ................5 c l b . - W a t e r m e lo n s Siiiikisl... full oC juice L E M O N S . . . 3 3 c d o z . None Priced Higher! Ell joy one today ... PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Large size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Large size D R E F T ;i4c LAUOK SI^U O X Y U O L LAKGE SliCE DASH J l e LAlUii; Kl/E horv Flakes aie tAUUI:: KI/U hory Lic|uid :i:te I.AUGE SI2C Duz Soap •{5c H*\Tll SIZE 5^sl Soap 2 for 4ie FPEE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS H'ilh Thib Coupuii aiid Purcbaiio of A U'Oz. Can i>t JoliuMin’b KLEAIt WAX nOOD OSLV AT HEFFNER'S Offer Ekpireii Aue. Il4i> 1003 FREE 50 EXTRA S & IT GKEEN STAMPS With TbiK Cou|M>n anii rurvba>>e. uf A Pucbue uf CHARCOAL BUIX GOOD ONLV AT HEFFN'ER’S Offer Empires Sa4.. Auc. 4th. 1003 FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GUEEN STAMPS H'jth This Coufiuii aua Furcbdnt of A fan of r ilT I V I T ' iMsUnt At R^e.C|e»«fr Price a o o p ONLV AT HEFFNER’S Offer EKpirw Sat., Au*. 4tb. 190* S m m v i u v s w m m v B m u u m j m i u u v u ^ ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 DAVIE C O trm r CNTERPRISE.ReCOIKD PAGH ONE Summary Of Progress 1952*1962 4AVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY A report submitted recently to the State Litoraiy Commission reveals that the Davie' County Public Library has made most outstanding progress during the past ten years. In 1952 the libraiy was open 27 hours per week. Now it is open 43 hours per week. Also as an added seiTice, the library re mains open during bhei limch hour. In September 1961, the Cooleemee Li brary became a branch of the Davie Coun ty Public Libraiy. Most of the books found there were worn-out light fiction, sub standard children’s books, and an out-of- date reference collection. From these a great many books have ibeen discarded and the rest classified and marked. A reference collection and a basic group of juvenile books were purchased. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd continues as librarian in this branch with Erwin Mills paying her salaiy and furnish ing quarters. The bookmobile leaves books Mkch month. In 1952, the bookmobile was on the road six days a month. In 1962, it is out nine days a month, thus covering more areas in the county. In 1952, there was a sepai-ate library for the Negroes in the Negi-o High School kept open during school hours by a Ne- gro High school student. The books were borrowed from; the main libraiy. 1962 finds the main library completely integrat ed. In March 1960, bookmobile sendee started for the two Negro schools in the county. Since 1960 a Story Hour has been con ducted each Fi'iday morning during the summer months for children ages fovir through eight. Local kindergartens have borrowed books for use of the children and leaders. More room and pei-sonnel has enabled the giving of more time to selection of books, answering refen-ence questions, and trying to interest each patron in a wider jange of re0|ng material, Each suriBuer a section of ^eivfef""^' set aside for books to be used in the Vaca tion Bible Schools. Various gi'oups and classes have visit ed the library and had the services of the library explained and sometimes a few books reviewed. During National Library Week, 1962, Mrs. I. H. Huske, assistant Librarian, and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Branch Librailan, visited the Senior Citizen’s Club to describe the library sei-vices. The librarians also made a talk before a committee of judges who visited Mocksville repi’esenting the Northwest Developmient Association. Letters laave been written to a great many people advising of the services be ing rendered by the library. Various biblio- gi'aphies have been compiled, typed and distributed or mailed to individualis, as: 1. New books, pamphlets, and periodicals that would interest government officials; 2. Li brary holdings concerning retarded chil- dxxln for newly organized gix)ups; 3. Home ^^monstratlon books for reading cei'tificat- 4. Sources of material for mission study sent to ministers; 5. Short bibliogx'aphies to use in the libx'aiy for special groups such as scouts, ghost story readers, etc. Mrs. E. F. Etchison, the bookmobile libi'arian, has reviewed the services ten dered before various groups. She has also been named chairman this year of the Home Demonstration Club Reading Pro gram for Davie County and disti'lbuted to each of the 16 clubs copieis of leaflets on giving book reviews. Three shelves were set aside in the library for the Home Demons> tration Club books aiid typed lists provided for patrons. In 1052, no films were borrowed from tlie I'iini collection in Chapel Hill. In 1961- 62, fourteen were borrowed and shown to 1530 people in Davie County. ^ ~ In 1951-52, 35 books were borrowed by inter-library loan. Forty-nine were borrow ed in 1961-02. A Great Books discussion group, spon- ^rcd by the library, was organized in April 1902 ajici its bi-wcokly niccUngs aj*e held IJiore. Book int"rest has been stimulated by displays in the library such as Civil War relies, Lois Len.-ki original drawings, a dis play of old miniature imported dolls and doll furniture. An amatetir art ejdilblt, the first in Davie County, was held in the li brary in 1960. Two young people who have graduated from college with majors In art had their senior exhibits in the library. A display was arranged for the Home De- monsti’ation Hobby Sihow. Patrons have 'been welcomed to open house during National Library Week four times since 1958. In 1960 the Blanche Han es Clement Chlldi-en’s Room was dedicated, and in 1962 the new branch In Cooleemiee held Opeii House. Thei'^ are 1049 more books, 11 more periodicals and one more newspaper than ten years ago. Since 1952, the local Lions Club has given the libraiy l^e Bible on re cords to be loaned to the blind of the coim- ty. For the past two years, at the request of the librarian. Miss Flossie Martin has written and given to the library histories of four commimities, lists of gi-ave mark ings, and many historically, important pamphlets, pictures, etc.- These will be the nucleus of a collection which will be valu able in the area. The libi^ary has received valuable material left by Miss Mary Heit- man, former liistorian of Davie County, and possessess some rare books presented by various citizens of the county. In 1952i Mrs. Frank Clement, librari an, kept the library open 27 hours a week and did all other work necessary for a 7598 volume library. Mrs. E. F; Btohison, book mobile librarian, was employed in August 1951. She coveiield most of the county in 6-days a month. On Mrs. Clement’s re signation, September 1* 1959, Mrs. Paul B. Blackw£lder bwame librarian and kept the libraiy open 38 hours a week. From October 1959 to September 1961, there were two high school student assistants. Each worked 13 hours a week during school term and 23 hours a week during vacations. These girls took c^e of the two circulation deslra, shelved bTOks,^yped and' fllfed cata log cards, arid sent out overdue notices. In September 1961, Mrs. I. H. Huske, with a subprofessional certificate, took the place of one of the student assistants and works 20 hours a weelt The libraiy hours have been extended to 43 per week, Mrs. Huske takes care of the displays, writes a Mbrary news column for the two newspapers of the county, and works part of the time at the circulation desk. Mrs. Etchison has the bookmobile on the road 9 days a month and works in the library one day a month. She has an assistant two days a month. In January 1961 a set of Colonial Re cords, a set of North Carolina State Re cords, and Moore’s Register of Civil War Troops In North Carolina were moved from the Clerk of Court’s office to the library. The library purchased 3 volunies of the Colonial Records and the N. C. State Re cords that were missing. One of the greatest changes in the past ten years has been made In the phy sical facilities. In November 1954 the libra iy was moved fi'om crowded, dai-k, damp rooms in the basement of the courthouse into three sunny, clean rooms on the ground floor of the new coimty office building. The rooms were furnished with shelves, cai’d catalog, tables and chairs which were custom built by the Hanes Chair and Fumitui-e Company of Mocks- vllle. Since that time additional furnish ings have been aded. A Oerstenslager, Pioneer type book mobile, built on an International chassis, replaced the old panel bookmobile in Au gust 1055, In I960 tlirec air cQiaditioncrs were in stalled in the main library room. Two large black and white wrought iron .signs havp been tnstaHed-eutslde de signating the Davie County Libmry. Tlie library has undergone great changes during the past ten years in avail ability of service, types of service, collec tion of books said oUicr materials, person' ne', organization and control of materials, and in its physical faciliUes. Progress has been made a£ rapid as possible. TJie plan adopted in 1952 for expansion lias proven to be excellent and almost every dneam realued. THHT s n mi M R S . U .S .S A V 1N 0 S BONDS ^ O P 19 62 ^HosBN mem St PARTtciPANrs tn *MRS. AMenicA" coNrssr M/is.mi.yTS!mt. o f sr. H£ims/Ofie.,/sMAs. a s. SAVM&S BONOSOFt9a.MRS. TBHRAU. IS COOK,MousejfBePER^ M m N & iAN D Psm fsm ic^ m P d W ftm /T v fie / SHBAtSOBOys V.S. SAVIN&S BONOS /ieetuAKi/Mo mJCOUPASBS HBR 7H/iBESimc.SOHS TtiSAVB AT SCHOOL Wrm us.sA\//Nes STAMPS, M A R G IN O F S A F E T Y wm wofZLO vmn, A DOiVfjsD AMERICAN FLYBR iASSOBP A o. S. sob's periscope ANPmS7C)IV£DTOSAF£ry .., , WDBR Bh/EMyP/R£^ ' ffiourAii/esr/MO.s.sAviN<ss BONDS go R tsf/n o n srk „ frik}ix»cooNTR/Abiv,AstV£UASFoPiexjRFcJ7VPe. STOKIES . . . Beinff the capital of one of the most Democratic states, (Raleigh was having belly laugh'S last week at the misfor tune that has befallen a New York native by the name of Wil liam Edward Cobb, head of the Bepublloan Party in North Caiti- llna.. In every State building, every itvect, and all around the Square, .lokes on the double life of Cobb regaled State employees. Alas, none are prtntable and all are strictly com . . . on the Cobb. Even one or two lonely Bepub- licatis came out of hiding long enough to di-y grin something to the effect that Chalrmain Cobb seemed- to be getting moi-e Dem- oeratlc all the time. OOP . . .. Well, we must add our bit to. say that Bill Cobb and Linda were—imtll the press got to them—having a Grand Old Pai-- ty. ONLY PEW WORDS . . . Whereas most members of the Legislature take at least one- third of a page In the State Man ual on their biographies, Bill Cobb In his only time here [1057 State Senate] told about himself in these few worda: William Edward Cobb, Repub lican, Senator from the Twenty- eighth Senatorial Dlstiict, was bom in New Yoi-k, N. Y., October 9, 1922. Son of William Jesse and BIsle Francis tJMies] Cobb. At tended Andover, 1938-40; Yale Uttiverslty, A3.. 1957. Wholesaler of hardwood lumber. Author of ■ 'Air Pacts" in National Hard wood Magazine. First Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps, 1842- 4S. Member Elks Club; Moose Club: Klwanis. Club; American Legion: Junior Chamber of Com merce: Episcopalian: Vestryman. Married Mildred Cochran Huff man, June, 1943. Address: Mor- ganton, N. C." UKE- KENNEDY . . . And, aa for the Cobb consort, Mr?, Linda Parker: she’s a whole lot like John F. Kennedy, President. How? Well, evei-ybody in the South Pacific area during World War II served with, had a beer with, or was actually on the ill- fated PT boat with John P. Ken nedy. They say that must have been the most overmanned boat In the entire naval hl;?to)7 of tlie U. s. It develops that every State employee here "worked In the same office” with Linda Parker. Bertie County native who made good in Raleigh. The Raleigh Times went back a couple of years and found a spring fashion photo she had posed for them. She was everywhere. T m C A L . . . Raleigh is like Cplumbla. s. C.. Jacluon, Mi«j^., Sacramento, Cal., oi' Washington. D. c. It has hundreds of career girls aged J 7 to 70 — 65 now tliat Boiiial Security is in full swing- They arc good giJls, bad elrls, and In between girls — neither good nor bad — ju-‘-t .‘‘wcet-perBonaUty- full-of-rascality. We seem to have more than our share of divorcees. Tlien we have State college bo.vs. male State employees, and men In Raleigh on business. Tliere is more govei-nmenlal bw^inesti all Uie time; and wore tovem m aU al employees. It has been said ;hat ‘there areii’t enough eligible men in Raleigh to go around,” Could be time. Raleigh, like your own town, seems to hnvc Its full quota of Linda Parker's — and ineligible men. Linda Parker is no d'ffor- Ent from— "no different than" I TV English] — hundred.'’, and we are tempted to -ay. thousands —of other 20-40-aged women In Raleigh and your town. It made news this time because it didn’t tm-n out the same way. NO CORNER . . . It should be remembered tliat the Republican Party has no comer on such carrylngs-dii'— but It has seemed so lately. The query would seem to be: Now we know that Cobb doth wander, w'll It make us fonder of Zeno Ponder? ON THE BOAT . . . The lives of great people remind us that sometimes’ a day or two in tlie 25,550 days on earth allotted to us by Biblical measure can in- nuence tremendously our destin ies. This seems to be true of Edna Perber, who at 84 recalls’ two golden days spent in North Cai-- olina 40 long years ago. That would be 1922 when we were three and she was 44. Wo wei-o wandering through the current isaue of that little gem. State Magaalne, last week and found that Don Whai-ton, Reader's Digest wiiter and no doubt a good friend of State Pub- ii'her 'Bill Sharpe, had written Bin from New York. He had en closed a letter to the good, gray New York Times from Edna Fer- ber [writer of Show Boat, Cim arron, Gient, etc.] about one of her books. It seems that a few weekis ago a Mlss'ssippi River t’how boat by the name of ‘Goldem-od" had burned near St. Louis. In report ing its passing, the Times said it had been the inspU-ation for Ed na Perber's Show Boat written in 1926. The story went on to re fer to Its flne old captain, one J. W. Menke. Well, Edna Ferber burned the Times, verbally speaking, to a nice tw n. Slie said she had never heard of "OoldentxKl’ 'In her life, until £lie read about its burning, did not know, and had never heard of Capt. j. w . Menke. As for "inspiration," she pointed out, this Is something biographers em ploy as a word in writing about uTiters. Writers themselves. wTote Miss Ferber, are more familiar with "pcrspn’Btion." Edna Fe'bcr wrote that tlic only ihow boat she was ever on was at Bath. North Carolina, on the Pamlico River, some 40 years ago. She spent two wonderful days and nlghte on ‘Janies Adams Floating Palace Theatre." Prom those 48 hours came the book "Show Boat:" tlie musical play wliich has entranced us all. by the same name: and, in a way. Uiosg dnc old sliow boat tmes by tlie late Jeivme Kern and Qacar Hanunersitcin. Tlie flrrt and Isst and ojiiy show boat Miss Ferber has ever seen was at Bath on the Pamlico 40 year* aeo- It pays to advertifie Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER &DITOR: I see by the papers where our officials In Washington has ap proved the aale of 14 more Items from the nation's stockpile. I was plum astounded to note that one of the items was 156 llUon pounds of castor oil. Per nigh on to 70 yeai’s, man and boy, I've had a close per sonal relationship with castor oil but this is the first time I’ve saw It quoted In pounds instead of bottles or ounces. And I can understand how It might be wise to have a few bottles of It put back fer a emergency, but 156 million pounds of it would take care of the situation from the beglnnhig of time till eternity. Tliey can't be but one answer. Mister Editor. Some feller with a heap of Influence In the proper places, maybe a feller like Billie Sol Estes, has had the market coi'nered on castor beans and has been greasing ithe Guvemment fer a good profit. I aim to write my Congi’essman immediate and urge a Investigation. I brong this matter up at the counti-y store Saturday night and Ed DooUtte said I might be glt- ting a little hasty in wi’ltlng my Congressman. Ed allowed as how, now that the Guvemment has fell out with DuPont, General Motors, Standard OU and them big fellers, it could be that we was aiming to use castor oil fer lubricating the war machine in case trouble started. But most of the feUers didn't agi'ce. Clem Webster said he had noted ever since the war with Spain In 1898 that it had been a fixed poUcy of the Guvemment to git mad with, them big boys in time of peace and then call on 'em right quick to git out of a Jam when war come. But war or no war. Mister Edi tor, Standard Oil or Jimmy Hof- ta. I’m agin stockpiling 156 mil lion pounds of castor oU and I aim to let that Ictftcr go through to mj' Congressman. 1 might send it air mall. And If you think we got ca.stor oil trouble along the Potomac, wait till you sec that piece the Department of Agriculture has sent to the tomato growers. I want to give a little of It 'to you In what them law-yei-s call "ver- batt 'em" stj’le. “If a tomato is dropped on a hard surface, it will be dam^aged-inoiie t h ^ '^ it is popped on foam rubber." Parthermore, states the Depart ment of Agi-icultui’e, "a tomato dropped two or more times was found to be more damaged than if dropped only once. And a to mato dropped too often becomes inedible." I wonder, Mister Edi tor, how much of the taxpayers' money it cost to make them im portant experiments. Alwut the only good news I saw all week was where some feller has invented a power pole that won't snap when hit by a car going 90 mile a hour. And that ain't perfect. Why not invent a pole that'll Bit out of the way? Yours truly. Uncle Oave 60 Second Sermons By FR ED D OD GE THEME: ModeKty Is Beauty's Throne TEXT: "Modesty is the citadel of beauty and of vU’tuc” - Dc- mades. Two Hollywood producers were watclilng the star of a Las Ve- yas show. "I wonder who made her dress,” .sbid one of them admiringly. "It's hard to say," replied tlie other. "Probably tlie police." Publllius Syrus who lived about 43 B. C. said that modesty could not be taught. It m’Jst be born. That may bo true. However. It Is cqualli’ true tliat immodesty can be taught and learned, easily. We sec evidence of Uiat cverj'>»'herc. There arc so many who slip into the Impudence of Immodesty that one who Is truly modest feels un comfortable. It seems that he n>ust choose between joining the IromodeBt majority or becomUig a social outcast. Believe me, that is not true. There Is noUiln* more UorUis and Uri^omc Uioji cloying uiimo- drsty. The majority of those who appear immodest reiijvct and ad- mh'c someone who is gonuluely modest. They will uiunask and scoff at Ui« puritanical prude, but will welcome aiid follow u leader who has Uie courage and dignity to refrain from immodest a«t«- You cau to Uwt leader- Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The Senate tabled the controversial Ander- son-Javlts amendment to the 1962 Public Welfare biU, the co called Health Care for the Aged ■plan. I voted to table the amend ment. The nationwide controver sy over this plan financed by soc ial security taxes generated more heat than light about the issue. To properly appraise the Senate’s vote, which was 52-4, it must be recognized that this bill had no chance of passage in the House. ’The amendment was to be at tached to a House-passed revenue bill. For months now, the Senate and House have been battling over prerogatives as to which body will originate appropriations bills. Most observers felt that the House was In no mood to accept a Senate sponsred tax bill In the form of a rider. The House Ways and Means Committee had been considering similar legislation to the health care plan for months with no action. This bill was taken up without a written record of hearings and without a thoivugh study by a Senate Committee to help the Senate approach the matter In an effort to reach a proper de cision. ’The sense of urgency was more toward bringing in addi- tioiial social security taxes than for providing benefits. The taxes would have gone up almost im mediately but the benefits would not have gone into effect until 1964. One of the facts lost sight of by many people is how much this bill would have cost workers covered by social security in addi tional taxes. The bill provided for an increase in social security taxes for all those wage earners and all those self-employed peo ple who are covcred by the social security law.s, which embracc.s almost all tliose regularly em ployed or in business. To illus trate, under this bill, a worker employed in a factory who had earnings of $5200 in 1963 would have paid $201.50 in social secur ity taxes Instead of $174 for a 1963 tax increase of $27.50. By 1968, under the bill, the same worker would have had his tax increased by $31.50 per year. The tax Increase for a ^ f-^ p ;9 s e d person would have ainourited to $41.10 per year In 1963 and $47.00 iaer year by 1968. Tlie worker would receive no benefits until he reached 65 years of age. Even so, the Anderson-Javits amend ment was grossly inadequate to meet the needs of those sought to be assisted by the bill. This bill would have imposed the same tax burden on a man with a family of ten childi-en who earns $5200. per year as it would imposed on a batchelor earning $10,000 $50,000, or $1,- 000,000 a year. Without the addi tion of these Increases for health care, present payi’oll taxes will rtee to 9'/i% by 1968. Former Secretary ot Healtli. Education, and Welfare Riblcoff warned that the American worker and employ er will not bear social secui’itff taxes of more than 10% when he testified on a similar bill. To continue to attach new taxes to the social security system en dangers the whole system and could kill "the goose that lays the golden egg". This poses a problem which should concern all American job holders. Already American pro ducts are struggling to survive in the world market. Payroll Uxcf arc a substantial cost of these products. It is a matter of record that the Congress was being call ed upon by many sources to au thorize a tax cut to stimulate employment and to pump dollars into workers pocketbooks at the same time this bill was being urged to Increase the tax on the same payiioll. The Kerr-Mills approach to medical care for tlie aged, in my Judgment, offers a Ijctter ap proach to this problem. Its pur- )X)sc Is to take care of those who need assistance In paying medical coste tlirough the state and local governments. Taxes are not im posed to pay for medical needs for tliose persons wlio are able to finance their own costs. The Anderson-Javlts bill wa« a change Ui tlie whole concept of social security which is to pay casii benefits to the individual who in turn determines what the money shall be used for. After much study and serious consideration, I reached tlie honest conclusion that the Andcrson-Javits amend ment was not a wise way to deal jv’;th tills serious problem. i t n i i I t miwYiiBK £ p % M O ftT B C A L L A H A R Business conditions ai'e gener ally good. At least that is the consensus of checking with a croM-sectlon of editors and pub lishers of this column. Of course there was an exception here and there, but I have been given « surprisingly bright picture of the financial status of communities across the nation, as a result of questions asked many of my edi tors. So for what It Is worth - and I think It’s worth a great deal - this sui'vey is passed along to the government In Washing ton. Typical of the replies was one from Nashville, Tennessee, which stated: "The stock market situation does not bother me. and as far as I am concerned, they can do away with it. All I own Is two nice savings accounts, a good Job and business, e host of friends, a nice home, a fine auto mobile ,a wife three children and three gi’andchildren, so I'm very wealthy. Let us look to the to morrows with faith in the fu ture." A community In Nortliwrht Noiili Carolina is ^iiri'ialiKine in setting up rei’rcation facilities for iU' people and visitors. Buttermilk equals skim milk in food value. One glass of butter milk plus ‘i'/i teaspoons of but- lo- equal Qu« gliifis of whole o)ill(>| One evening when Thomas Edi son came home from work, his wife said to him. "You’ve worked long enough without a rest. You must go on a vacation.” Mr. Edi son asked her, "But where on earth ' would I go?" His wife thought for a moment, then re plied, "Just decide where you would rather be than anywhere else on earth." Her husband he sitated slightly, then said, "Very well. Ill go tomorrow. The next day Thomas Edison was back at work In his laboratoi’y. A barber shop in midtown Manhattan has rocking chairs for its customers to sit in, and as far as is known, this is not an idea copied from Pi-esident Kennedy. In fact the shop not only has these easy chairs for its custom ers, but Invites them to relax and rock while they enjoy soda, coff ee or tea and doughnuts. This uiay soimd silly but no barber shop or any other kind of busi ness can survive on storied Madi son Avenue without a substan tial Income, so the owner of this ‘.‘lelBurely" ■ place*- -apparently, is smarter than some skeptics think he is. After all, there is no law, economic or civic, against being comfortable even when one is engaged In the day-to-day amen- ltle.s of maintaining personal ap pearance. An anniversai-y which went vii-tually unnticed recently was that of the Great Seal of the Un ited States. Yet this emblem is q.iite appropriate in the cm’rent discussion of the Supreme Court decision outlawing the use of prayer in opening schools of this state. The Great Seal was 180 years old a few days ago, and it you want a good view of it. look at the "greenback" side of a dol lar bill. Here the seal is set forth, both sides of it being shown. In fact this being the only official place where the reverse side ap- liears. You will note that the de sign is a strange, sui’reallstlc one. with the words, "In God we tiiist" in between the two illus trated sides. The reverse one shows an unfinished pyramid with 13 layers representing the original colonies which had "diu’- ation and strength." Across the base in Roman numerals is the date 1776, and at the eenith point of tlie pyramid is a radiant tri angle with an eye, "The Eye of Providence", putting the spirit ual welfare of the country above its material prospei-lty. Over the eye are the words, "Annult Coep- tis" IHe IGodl has favored our undertakings! and beneath tlie pyramid is the motto, "Novus Ordo Seclorum',, IA new order of ages]. Here and There: last year, fifty million hard-cover books were purchased in tills country - and paperbacks sell at the rate of a million a day....we should like people for what they are and not because they are the sort of peo ple we like....a man wi-apped up In himself makes a mighty small package....tomorrow Is often tlie bu.sicst day of the week....a quar- ter of a ccntury ago Ray Boiger fainted at the end of a perfor mance of "On Your Toes” and thereby missed the greatest round of applause he ever received... Rip Van Winkle become more famous by sleeping than most people do by staying awake. d a w b 'c o u n tt EiNTBIlPRISB'RBCOIlD Published Every Thursday At Moctoville. N. O .____ Mr. and Mrs. Sufene S. Bowi _ Publi^ r i __ Cordon Tonuinson, 64iior Entered at Post OIBae at MocksvlUe. N. 0., tfi Second d u i Matter Under Afit of Qaaixm at Mwsb 8. u rn rAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 10G2 TiBlURY NEWS Llbrni-y pation.s wiio luf liiU'r- p'tect in alt will fliiri two I'spp- clnlly bomiUful books nviUlablc to them In the Davlc County Pub lic Llbrniy. They are BOTTICEL LI, with an introduction by Llon- elli Venturi nnd CEZANNE, with nn introduction by F. Novotny. These two studie.s arc in n new series of art books oriBlnntinn from Plvaidon in England. The short texts each contain a brief blourapiiy plus a discussion of the artist's style, philosophy and place in art history. Both serve a.*: adequate introductions to Hit' illustrations. The fifty color plat es in each volume were chosen by Ludwig Goldscheider, who is listed as having written the notes in the Botticelli. The illustration.s are large and exceptionally bril liant. The detailed plates in the Cezanne emphasize particularly his form and brushwork while thi- satiny fini.sh of the Botticellis is dazzling. The fifty plates of the Cezanne volume span the entire career of this eai'liest and greatest of mod ern painters. All the colour re- productiojis are based on special ly taken photographs and have been carefully compared to the originals. Several details show the master’s brushstroke in original size. The Botticelli volume contains the most enchanting of his mas terpieces: all his famous allegor ies as well as examples of liis narrative frescoe? and alter pieces, of his single figures and portraits All his paintings reproduced here have been specially photograpsed and some of the details are here shown in colour for ithe first time. FUNERALS F. Hubert Frost, 81 Funeral services for Fergus Hubert Frost. 81, of 1800 Mans field St., Winston-Salem, were held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Frost died at 7 p.m. Sat urday after, suffering a .heart at tack while mowing his lawn. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the Baptist Hospital. He was born in Davie County to J. D. and Robena Stykeleather Frost. Mr. Frost was a representative of The Progress Parmer Maga zine for five states. He was a member of Salem Baptist Church and the men’s Bible class there. Suriving are his wife, Evelyn K. Frost; one daughter, Mrs. Erric Donner of Aiheville; and one brother. Dr. J. S. Frost of Bur lington. P fc. W illiam L . M u llis In M P T ra in in g Pfc. W. 1„ MULLIS, Jv. Army Pfc William L. Mullis, Jr., whose wife, Shelby, lives on Route 2, Mock£Tine, completed sight weeks of military police training at The Provost Marshal General School, Port Gordon, Ga., July 13. Mullis received instruc tion in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner of war control and tflf delensc. The 24 year old .soldier entered the Army in February of this year and com pleted ba.sic training at Port Jackson. S. C. Mullis, whose par ents live on Route 3, attendfed North Carolina High School. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent Thnothy G. Hollard Funeral services for Timothy Gray Hellard, 5 month old son of Fred G. Hellard and Barbara Sain Hellard of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Sunday afternoon at the Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold Perry and the Rev. Harold Parker ofl'icinted. Burial was in the eluirch ccme- tery. The infant died at 4:4,5 a.m., Saturday in tiie Baptl-t Hospital. He had been in the hospital the past week. He was born In Davlc County. Surviving in addition to his parents are two bi'others, his twin, Kenneth Ray Hellard, and Dickie Hellard, both of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mi’s. E. E. Sain of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mr.’.. C. S, Hellard of Mocks- ville. Route 4. It is surprising how often a busy man can find the time to play a game of golf. It pays to advertise lOWN DAIRYING A dairyma.n loses $1 per dayi when that cow goes beyond the desired breeding date without be coming pregnant. Close observation for heat, in dairy cow=' during tlie hot sum mer months may save you $25 per cow each year. These months are the time if seasonal sterility in Experfbent station tests show that cows don’t settle readily dur ing the summer months because they aren’t observed to be in heat as often as are cows due to be bred in other months. Duril^g the past ten yeai-s over 2,500 calving records were col lected from six dairy heiids par ticipating in the North Carolina Institutional Breeding Program. These records show cows calving In May required an average of 25 more days to kettle again than did cows calving in October. The cows in these herds were net ne-bred until 70 days after •oalving. This meant that cows which calved in April and May wei-e re-breri in June. July and August — the period when hot weather conditions are most se vere. To aid daiiymen with these breeding problems, a special breeding and health program is now available. Contact our ofTlce for more details. Social Security In Davie County "Paying soci.il security benefits to 17 million people involve the Government's largest check-writ ing operation,’' Robert C. Thom- a.s District Manager, Salisbury, N. C. Social Security Office, said today, "and we strive constantly to improve our check-writing and mailing procedures." "But, no matter how much we improve, no matter how modern our equipment is we still need the cooperation of the beneficiary," he .said. "Too often we get a phone call .saying, "My social security check didn't come today, and I need It badly.” They usually come in during the first of the month, Mr. Thoma.s explained. "Usually the person has changed his address and we havenf been notified.” Thomas urged any social secur ity beneficiary who plans to move to report his new address as soon as it is known. Changes reported early in the month will be shown on the next check; otherwise, the check will go to the old address and there may be a delay in for warding. Many social security checks are returned every month to the Treasury Department marked Undeliverable” or "Moved—left no forwarding address," Thomas stild. This haijpens when neither the post office nor .the Social Security Administration has been notified of a new address. To be sure a check is not returned, beneficiaries should send a not ice to both agencies. To change an address on a soc ial security, check, write a brief message in a letter or on a post card and show your full name, the claim number, and new ad dress. For your protection, the Social Security Administration requires that changes of addre.ss bo signed by the payee. The re port should be mailed to the soci.il security payment center, or to the district office, 105 Cor- rlher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina Lapland has 1,000 reindeer farmers. LICENSE NUMBER A CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIS Pnitnltd By THE N, C INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE 6 2 fioRTH (Case History 8218] North Carolina male, age 44, married with 2 children, has the following North Carolina Moitor Vthiclo Department regulation violations: 1951, operating vehicle v.hile Intoxicated: 1953, miscon duct; 1955, operating vehicle In toxicated: 1956, operating vehicle intoxicated and second offense of driving on wrong side of road: 1961, failure to report an acci dent in which he «nd wife were severly hurt and only recently re- began working. In 1958 license permanently revoked for third drunken driving conviction, but license restored in 1961. Insured is considered a bad risk as his record indicates, but an insurance company is required to carry the individual and pay claims which other drivers nnd policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina Insurance s t a t u t e s. Watch out - this may be the next driver you approach. • It P a y s to A d v ertise • Bixby News Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nonce visited Mr. and Mr=. Jimmy Dil lon and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Saturday. Delbert Dennette spent Satui'- day with J. R. Dillon. Visitlnu Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday were: Turner Robertson, Mrs. Jimmy Gregory and baby. Ml'S. Joe Hall and baby, E. G. Robertson, Mrs. Opal Howard and children and Mrs. Tommy Corn- atzer. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and children attended the Bailey re union Sunday. MrB. Karleen Booe and chil dren silent Thursday with her mother near Lewisville. Travlseno Carter visited Bren da Stroud Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Grey Bainhardt and baby visited Mi-.-. Hclly Beauciuinip Siiml:iy. MM, and Mi.s. Tommy Conii'tzer and chilriren were KUest.s ot Mr. and Mrs. George Cornntzer Sun day. Can anybody remember the old days when a schoolboy thought he was d'olng pretty good if he cairied an apple to school for lunch? HOMECOMtNG-nUVlVAL The amuial homecoming at Bear Creek Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Aiig. 5th. Guc] speaker Sunday mornlnn will IhP Rev. Noinian Joyner of Tioul' man. Dinner will be .served on the grounds at noon ami spefiat I singing hold, in the iirienuion, Special service.s will be held Sun day evening at 7:45 and will con tinue each evening throu;;h Sat urday. Aug. 11. The Rev. Lester Carson, pastor of Goldsboro Ave Church, Statesville, will preach. All singers and the public arc in vited to attend the.se services. IT PAYS y o ADVERTISE TOBACCO On May 2, 1962, the U. S. De partment ol Agriculture an nounced that price supports will be available during 1962, on a trial basis, on lugs and primings, including nondescript from this group. If offered for sale In loose leaf form. This applies to all Hue cured markets in the Cai'o- linas and Virginia for the fiiat five .wle days only. Beginning the sixth day of sale, price supports for uiitied tobacoc will be $6 per hundred less than for the same grade In tied form. A leaflet on preparing loose leaf tobacco for market is avoll- ’ble in cur office. Consumers prefer American eliee.se. but Inlely Swiss, ereai;i and Italian-style cheese have had sharp upswings in use. VAW .*W %*.%%%%*.W AV.%".SSV.%SVW .W .W .VW JW VVW "."u SANDRA KAY • BOWLING ENTHUSIASTS! Men and women of Mocksville are invited to Bowl three Games Ahsohitely FREE on Snnday, Angnst 12th ... beginning at 1 p.m. WtltSAVS MWffS JO Now you or your wife can bank from home when you Bank-By-Mail. Eliminate standing: in line on busy days Make deposits In your accounts by mail. Wc are as near as your mailbox. BANK OF DAVIE n o r t h m o c k s v il l e b r a n c h MOaCSVILLE, N. G. Bring this advertisement with you NAME............................ ADDRESS................ TELEPHONE NUMBER WOODLEAF LANES I — Featuring 24 Brunswick Automatic Lanes — J - Free Nursery - ^ 1811 Woodleaf Road Salisbury, N. C. | HUGH LABEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "Our home is frequently va cant on week ends and dur ing vacations. I always woiTy about fire or theft while we are gone. Can you bring our fire in-urance up to full re- placemejut value, and add' theft coverage to our fire policy?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questioiu, consult the Morris . Lftrew Insurance Agency, Inc. P icture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ItO N. Main Phone ME 6>«Mt SAUSBUSr. N. O. FALL TERM CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17 "i:.\KLV BEGIi$TRAT10.\ ASSURES ACCEPTANCE” COMPLETE BUSINESS CURRICULUM AND spe c ia l c o u r se s Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Cataloe SALISBURV, N, C. Beauty Salons Parkway Plaza Shopping Center L O O K ! I T ’ S N E W ! ACTIF-8... IN DAISY SELF-RISING There’s A New Miracle Leavening In ® DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR! 1 ® ®Prepare Dough Just Once ... Have Biscuits All Day. ® Like fresh biscuits with all your meals? But you’re too busy to mix dough more than ® once a day? What you need is DAISY Self-Rising Flour with. vevoUitlonary new “stand- @ by” leavening action. ® ® With DAISY Self-Rising Flom% you can mix just once , . . then refrigerate left-over dougli ^ in waxed paper or a covered dish. Then, when you’re ready for fresh biscuits, just pinch off ^ the dougii you need, roll, cut, and bake. ^ You’ll find biscuits made with DAISY Self-Rising Flour will be lighter, more tender and ® more flavorful — and surely more convenient— than you've ever made before. TRY IT SOON! ^ In Danville: Dial SW 2-1299 Belk - Leggett In Greensboro: Dial HR 2-8372 Belk’s downtown or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Fi’lend- ly Rd, Shopping Centei- In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’sDept.Store Specialists In: Permaneait Waving HairColoring Tipping Frosting CoiffureStyling Complete BeautyService MANUFACTURED BY J. P. GREEN MILLING GO. INC. IVIOCKSVILI_E, N.C. La Maviclt—South’s Largest an4 Leadine Beauty System THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACfE TITREte ELBAVILLE The Rev. and Mi's. BUI Clinard J ||d children nttendcd chufch ^ rv lco s at West End Methodist Church In Thomnsvtllp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards of Qrecnsboro wore dinner nuests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Hcge. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morkland were Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Gordon and Mr. and Ml'S. Monk Mnrklnnd of Nor folk, Vn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege spent Sunday afternoon, July 22 In Tyro, the guests of Mrs. Guy Shonf and fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man nnd children spent the weekend in Wnshlnton, D, C. with relatives. Mi-s. J. G. Zimmer man has been a patient there at a hospltnl. Miss Linda Zimmer man who has been visiting- (there, retm’ned home with them. Mrs. Cliorlle Cozart and Mi’s. Prank Bm’ton entei’tained at ■ a bridal shower Friday night hon oring Miss Dolly Langford, bride- elect of Billy Bm-ton. The party was given at the home of Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hedgecock f d children of Winston-Salem |a G. B. Myers Jr. of Greens- ro were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Myers. David My ers visited his parents Sunday enroute from Washington to Pen sacola, Fla. Miss Susan Ellis is rehearsing for a play” Gentleman Prefer Blondes” to be given at Tangle- wopd. iili’. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Sain and Ml', and Mrs. Tom Brlgman were guests of Mrs. Sallle Carter Sun day afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Frank Tucker at tended the Bailey reunion Sun day. Ml’S. Jack Whicker and chil dren of Walkei’town spent a few days last week with Odell Myers. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprye Jr. and chlldi'en spent last weekend £". Carollnai Beach. Ml', and Mrs. Elmer Hendilx and sons of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. William Markland Sat urday. The Hall families of Kerners- vllle spent Sunday afternoon here with theli’ pai’ents. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge a n d daughter, Mi's. Betty Sue Jai’vls and son. Wayne, visited Mi’s, Rat- Mjkige's sisters in»Waynesville re- ^ R itly . They also visited Maggie Valley and Ghost Town. it pays to advertise FULTON ASCIIS News The Bniley Reunion was held nt the church hut the post Sun- dny. Mr.s. Penrl Pnck spent the week' ond with Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pnck. Mire. Ivn ■yount; spent tiie week end at Reeds with Mrs. Sallio Beaublossom. Tonln Ryan returned home Sunday after spending several weeks in Atlanta, Gn.. visiting relatives. Ml’, and Mrs. James Osburn nnd children, of Rome, Gn., visit ed Mr. ilnd MIrs. Bob Cope the post week end. Mrs. Amos Snider, of Reeds, spent Friday with Mi's. Nelson Young. Colored News DCTS Recreation The Davie County Training School Recreation will close thl.5 Fi’iday for the summer. The chil dren ■ of this community will be sad because it means the end of an enjoyable summer program, the opening of school is not far off, and that they will have to wait until next summer for the Recreation again. The summer program has been a successful one and has enter tained a tremendous number of chlldi’en and adults. All aotlvities have been wholesome and enjoy able. The concluding champions are as follows: Carol Gaither, James Clement nnd Rondal Brown were the strongest contestants at bad minton; Elton Foote is no doubt the best table tennis player in the community: Thomas Powler, Robert Holman, Eugene March nnd Barry Williams seem to be the most out-standing at horse shoes; Elton Foote and Rondal Brown won more honors at bask etball than any other two players this summer; Robert Ijames, Pete HaU, John Hall, Jr., Cecil Cle ment, Weldon Dalton, Billy Ta bor and Michael Dalton were the superior cnrrom players; Marie Holman and David Dalton were the toughest dart throwers; James Hall commanded the quiet games with his out-standing skills; Rob ert Ijames and , Calvin Mayfield were strong at box hockey; Gil bert Dalton won more toui-na- ments a t croquet golf than any other player; and any volleyball team that Richard Cai'son ap peared on was a sui'e winner. Wool Pa.vmrnts Kor l!)fil Now BoIub Made Payments under the 1901 Wool Piw ratn now nro bplnir made in Ihi' Stale, A. P. Hafsell. Jr., Exoc- itllvc Ulioctjr for Ihi- A«jicullui- al Stiiblli/Htloii and Con.si-rvrlion State Coinmutce, lias aimounccd. The paynicnt.s are In connection wllli markctlnss.s of wool and un- ■:hr:vn lainb.s durlni; the year from | AiJi'll 1, 1961. through March 31, 1962. On shorn wool, the rate of payment Is 44.5 per cent of tile dollar returns the producer re ceived from the sale of .shorn wool diuing tile year, or $44.50 for every $100 received. This Is the amount necessary to biins averaKe wool prices up to the an nounced level of 62 cents per pound under the National Wool Act. On unshorn lambs the rate Is 76 cents per hundredweight of live nnlmal.s .sold. Deductions of 1 cent per pound from shorn wool payment.' and cents per 100 pounds of llve- weiuhi from Inntb payments will be tnnde for advertls’ng promo tion nnd related market develop ment activities on wool nnd lamb. This .self help iironram authoriz ed b.v the National Wool Act Js caiiried out by the American Sheep Producers Council Inc. which was e.stabllsiicd for that pui'po.'o. Deductions from pay ments were approved by produc ers in n reterendum lield In 1959. The Incentive level for shorn wool for the ciii’rent 1982 mar- ketiuB year, covering mai'ketlngs from April 1, 1962, through March 31, 1963. l,s 62 cents per pound—the .same a.= for previous years. The Communists are not the only people Interested in rewrit ing the history of the world to prove a few points. MR, 4% IN DAVIE COUNTY IS JOHN FRANK GARWOOD 543-2221 Representing JefFerson Standard life Insurance Co. With every Homellte 600 or G70 Chain Saw THB LOOOE/l'S BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND GET FREE • SAFETY BOOTS ($13.95) • SAFETY HELMET ($5.00) m il£ TH EY LA S T! Rankiri-SanfonI Implement Co: 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksvllle, N. C. VVWWSSWWSrtftJVVVWVWVWWWWWJVWtfWVIVVWtfWAWrtW m © © {§) li) © © Hey give us new Babies a break! Boost Mocksville and Davie County Shop At Home! We think we know exactly what this young fellow means. Every baby is entitled to a good place In which to grow up to healthy, successful man hood or womanhood. He [or she] deserves good schools, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a happy, wholesome childhood. DO TOUR PART FOR THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL LARS “LOCALLY," where they will help to provide the necessary tax money and eontribiUions for good community facil ities and servtoes—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! SHOPPtNQ 1 5 FA S m , iASUR, BETUR IN HOmTOWHSTORES Davie Jewelers Marf in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C, C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigli Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise»Record R O S S BUIL-DERS^ Oae-5943 872-0551 llwy. 801 By Pass Taylor.svIHe llwy. Salisbury, N. C. .Slatc.<ivllle. X. C, OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY: 8 A.M. — 5 P.M. SATURDAYS: S A.M. — 12 NOON PRIME QUALITY! LOW, LOW PRICES! — EVERY DAY THE THRIFTY CASH AND CARRY WAY BUILDING MATERIALS — PLUMBING SUPPLIES — ELECTRICAL — PAINT & BUILT-IN APPLIANCES LAWSON BATHROOM CABINETS LINOLEUM EMBOSSED IN LA ID LIN O LEU M *2.85 Sq. Yd. 5URFT0NE LINOLEUM *2.00 Sq. Yd TESSERA V IN Y L CORLON *5.05Sq.Yd.%|;> 16x22 Mirror New Montina Vinyl Corlon 6.35 Sq. Yd. • 7-Fc. Seamless Body Plafe Glass With LtKht WUIioul $28.55 $19.9 5 • Round Corners • Rustproof • Magnetic Catch Cut To Length Priecs Cheaper By The RoU Sliding Plate Glass Mirrors On Nylon Rollers 1 5 » 3 0 LB. FELT ........ . y4x4x3 PRE-FINISHED iCi^ PLYWOOD Sheet 1 x 1 2 SPRUCE SHELVING Ft. "MAGNOLIA MORTAR MIX Bag HNE DOOR FRAMES 2'8''x6'8" Set ICO CLEAR RED OAK FLOORING. ^ 9 0 ..................................................................................................—......... 00 M E n c i m e l T i i e b s c i r d 4 x 8 Sheets 11 Beoutiful Colors RBS INTERIOR PAINTS - N O N E F IN E R ...F E W S O G O O D A LK Y D LA T E X PASTELS .AL *2.90 V IN Y L BASE INTERIOR GM ^3.75 RBS SEMIGLOSS oAu *4.45 OUTSIDE WHITE ntanlum Base $340 $390 ATTIC FANS C OM PLETE W ITH SHUTTER EASY TO IN S TA LL 2 0 INCH FA N FOR CEILING H O LE 32"x32"^56 50 Moves B,775 Cu. FI, of Air Per .Mill. $9.75 DOWN $ 1 1 .2 0 Per Month 3 6 INCH FA N FOR C EILING H O LE 36"x38" or 33''*42"^61 00 Moves 9,750 Cu, FI. of Air Per Min. $8.89 Per Month $ 1 2 .2 2 DOWN 4 2 INCH FA N FOR C EILING H O LE M "«42"o r3 3 "«48 " Moves U,«00 Cu. Ft. of Air Per Mia. *65 50 $13.44 DOWN $ 1 2 .2 2 Per PRE-HUNG DOOR UNITS with Lauan Doors With Passage Lock R o s s L o w P ric e 2 -0 x 6 -8 $ 1 3 .3 5 2 -6 x 6 -8 $ 1 4 .3 5 2 -8 x 6 -8 $ ) 4 .8 0 3 -0 x 6 -8 $ 1 6 .0 5 For Bedroom Lock A d d .. .20c For Bothrsom Lcck Add. < 0 c F o r B irc h D o o rs A d d . . . $ 2 .5 0 White Fir Moulding 2Va" M O U LD ED CASING .................4>/«L.Ft.2Va" ROUNDED CASING .............4'/2C L. Ft. 1 V*" BED M O U L D ..........................................3'/ac L.Ft.21/4" CROW N M O ULD .................5c L.Ft.3" CROW N M O U L D .......................................5’/ « L.Ft. Vi" OG S T O P ....................................................1»/4C L. Ft. is/e" OG S T O P .....................................................3e L.Ft. SCREEN M O U LD ..............................................1 '/4C L.Ft. QUARTER R O U N D ...............................1.80 "C" L.Ft. SHOE M O U L D ......................................., 1.55 'C " L.Ft. 4'/4" M O U LD ED B A 'S ..............................8V4C L- Ft. L. Ft. 3>/4" M O ULD ED B A S E .................L.Ft. L.Ft. L.Ft. 2x2 ......................................6Vic L. Ft. 1x2 .................................................................. .................3%c L Ft. FIR LUMBER Size 1x3 1x4 1x5 1x6 1«8 • U 10 U 12 U3 "0 Grade $180.00 M $160.00 $180.00 SI 80.00 $180.00 $180.00 M M M M M $229.00 M "PlrFlM rlng "0 " Bd. Ft. Bd. F». Bd. F t Bd. ft. Bd. ft. Bd Ft. Bd. F». Grode' 'C • $235.00 M Bd. Ft. $235.00 M $235.00 M $235.00 M $235 00 Mg $235.00 M * $295 00 M $140.00 M Bd. Ft. Bd Ft. Bd. Ft. Bd. Ft, Bd. Ft. Bd.Ft. Bd. Ft. © © © (§) © © (D PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 Fair Offers Prizes For Best Dressed Dolls airls from 12 thi-ough 18 years of age arc Invited by the 19G2 Dixie Classic Pair to dress dolls for the Winston-Snlem Clulst- mas Cheer Toy Shop and to en ter them in competition for cash awards and rosettes. The dolls, along with Toy Shop patterns, are on hand at the Fair office a t the Coliseum in Win- stoti any day Monday through Friday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Since many clubs and organiza tions dress these dolls in groups for the Toy Shop, the Fair in vites these groups to encourage their girls of this age to enter this competition also. Dolls from individual girls and fi-om organ- iatlons will be Judged together according to the score card found In the Fair catalog. After being judged at the Fall- dui'Ing the week of October 9-13, the dolls will be turned over to the Christ mas Cheer Toy Shop, a member of the United Fund of Forsyith County, to be distributed to un derprivileged. £hlldi'en at Christ mas. Cash premiums will be offered to twenty winners in the two categories — “Baby Dolls" and “Glamour Dolls.” Best of show dolls In both categories will also receive rosettes. Judges for the event will be Mrs. C. P. Craver and Mi's. Leon Rumley, Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. C. Hawn Is chairman. For more information write to the Dixie Classic Fail-, P. O. Box 7525, Rey- nolda Station, Winston-Salem, or call PArk 3-7361. ^DEFEHD '^ [freedom BUYU.S. “1 Live Here” New Theme For Fair Every visitor from Northwest North Cnroliim to the 1082 Dixie Claif.sic Pair will bn able to say “I live here," as that is the theme of this year’s Pair. In making ithe announcement, Nell Bolton, F\air manager, said, "This year we plan to do a super-duper Job of recognizing and honoring all of the counties in Northwest North Carolina. The Fair will be held Octobcr 9-13 In Winston-Salem and will really be the showcase for this Northwest North Caro lina 11-county area." He explaiiiud tnat a new fea ture of the Pair is the plan to devote special days for recogni tion of these eleven counties. The schedule calls for opening day, Tuesday, October 9, to highlight Caldwell and Watauga comities; Wednesday, Alexander Alleghany, and Forsyth; Thursday, Stokes, Wilkes, and Yadkin; FH-lday, Ashe, Davie, and Sm-iy. An official party — to be made up of coun ty representatives from the Northwest Noiith Cai'ollna Devel opment Association, mayors, other dignitaries and beauty queens — will participate In a schedule of activities at the Fair Including an official ceremony each day at 2 P. M. Each county will also have a specially designed, colorful flag flying for It. In addition, pen nants for all the counties will be displayed at several focal points on the fairgrounds. Pvt. Wayne L. Foster At Fort Gordon, Ga. Army Pvt. Wayne L. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. PoslEr, Route 1, Mocksvllle, N. C.. recently completed the elght- v;c-Ek telephone Installation and repair cowse at The Southeast ern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Gn. Tiio 22-year-old soldier entered the Army in December 1961 and completed basic training at Port Gordon, Ga. He wa.'5 straduated from Davie County High School in 1960 and w.'is omployed by the Erwin Cot ton Mills, Cooleemee, before en tering the Army. Dixie Classic Fair Premium List Ready Tine Dixie Classic Fair’s 1962 Catalog and Premium List haa Just come off the press and Is ready for mailing, reports Nell Bolton, Pair manager. In making the announcement, he said, "Again this year we are providing the catalog in several different parts so that Interested persons can have what they want — the entire general catalog or some particular section.” These special sections of the catalog deal with livestock, poul- ti-y and pigeons, horticulture, flower shows, community develop ment, homemakrng, youth activit ies, and fine arts and crafts. Oth er exhibit categories are Includ ed in these broad categories. The Fair is scheduled for Octo- lier 9-13 in Wiiiston-Salem. Clos ing date for all entries is Wed nesday, September 19. Because of the many entries in the Livestock Exposition, entries will be receiv ed on a first come, fli-st served t^asis. Commenting on the advancing planning, Bolton said, “The new special theme for this year is ‘Northwest North Carolina - I Live Hei-e,’ indicating the em phasis placed on the 11-county area for which the Pair serves as o showplace.’’ Catalogs can, be obtained from the Pair Office in the Coliseum in Winston-Salem or will be mailed when requested. Addre.ss requests to Dixie Classic Pair, P. O. Box 7525, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, or call PArk 3-7361. THURSDAY, Aug. 2 Mom>AY, Aufr. e CHANNEL 2 REPOIITS: 17:30-8 p.m.1 — Lee Klnard was oft the coast of FT. Fisher when artifacts aboard confederate blockade runners were raised this month. "100 Years Beneath the Sea” reports the salvage opeiti- tlons and the contributions they will make to history. FRONTIER CIRCUS; [8-9 p. m.l — Irene Dunne stars as “Dr. Sam”, a physician who brings the women’s rights issue to the West when slie joins the T n 'T Circus as traveling doctor. THE DIALOGUES OF ARCHI BALD MACLEISH AND MARK VAN DOREN: 110-11 p.m.] — The spontaneous reflections, mus- ings, and thoughts of two of the most outstanding figures In American literature will be the sole program mater of this hour. They talk to each other about poeti-y, love, politics, and ritual In this television conversation. MOVIE HOUR: [11:25 p.m.1— Carole Lombard and Brian Aher- ne star In “Vigil in the Night,” the story of a young nurse In a British hospital. FRIDAY, Aug. 3 RAWHIDE: [7:30-8:30 p.m.]— Dane Clark guest stars as an ex- convlct who becomes one of Gll Favor’.s drovers. THE THIRD MAN: [9:30-10 p.m.] — Michael Rennie as Har ry Lime, inherits a house from an unknown man, and then Is ac cused of murdering his benefac tor. THE TWILIGHT ZONE: 110- 10:30 p.m.] — William Shatner and Patricia Breslin star as honeymooners In a story about a penny-fortune machine who.se predictions come true. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.1— Burt Lancaster and Hume Cronyn star in "Brute Force,” a dramatic tale about life inside a prison. SATURDAY, Aug. 4 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: 11:15 p.m.1 The Mlnne- T O OPEN READ INSTRUaiONS UOAIiOGIEHlZtD V /T A M IM D iWt ■ 1_ K H A L F G A L L O N L IQ U ID man c/avi^ H O M O G E N IZ E D VITAMIN D Milk G R A D E A P A S T E U R IZ E D KITH 400 U. S. r. UNITS rll OUAIIt IV ACTUATiD IMOSKtOl sot« Twins challenge the Tigers in Detroit with Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese commenting on the'play of the day. THE DEFENDERS: t8:30- 9:30 p.m.] — Richard Klley stars as a policeman who goes berserk upon learning that his 5-year old daughter has been assaulted by Cl teen-aged boy. GUNSMOKE: 110-11 p.m. — A -well-to-do rancher takes an Indian woman for his second wife over the vehement objections of his son. Marshal Dillon steps in to ti’y to settle the dispute. MOVIE HOUR: It 11:15 p.m.] — Jeff Chandler, Joanne Dru, and Julie London star in “Dran- go.” SUNDAY, Aug. 5 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: [1-1:30 p.m.] — This program w'lll Il lustrate the stoi-y of Meals for Millions Foundation and was filmed In Africa, India, Korea. Hong Kong, and Hollywood. Ed die Albert naiTates, Peggy Lee sings the theme she composed, Dr. Albert Schwletzer and the late Dr. Tom Dooley discuss the wonder food, dispersed by the Foundation. SUNDAY MATINEE: [2-3:30 p.m.1 — Hugh O'Brien and Ray mond Burr star In "The Brass Legend.” WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: [3:30-5 p.m.] — All the way from Pukouka City will come the Jap anese All-Star Game of Baseball. SUNDAY THEATRE: [9-9:30 p.m.1 — Stephen Boyd, Ronald Reagan, Gloria Talbott and Eve* rett Sloane will star In a drama tic story about a former All- Amei'lcan football hero who is unable to accept the fact that he has a retai'ded child. MOVIE HOUR: 111:15 p.m.1— Linda Darnell and Richard Klley star m ‘Holiday” a sophisticated comedy about a society gU-1 and her sister’s fiance. LUCY-DESl COMEDY HOUR: [9-10 p.m.] — Lucy and Desl go to Alaska, and so does Red Skel ton. A highlight is a pantomime sketch by Red and Lucy when they pretend to be dinhig at the Waldorf. HENNESEY: [10-10:30 p.m.1— Jackie Cooper as Dr. Chick Hen- nesey, makes a big dectsioii to leave the Navy. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction B o w a n Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. MOVIE HOUR: [11:25 p.m.]— George Montgomery and Tab Hunter star In “Gun Belt," a western drama about an outlaw who wants to settle down. TUESDAY, Aug. 7 PASSWORD: 18-8:30 p.m.1 — Barry Nelson and Rita Moreno will be guest celebrities in the fascinating word game. THE COMEDY SPOT: 19-9:30 p.m.] — Agnes Moorehead and Edward Andrews co-star In "Poor Mr. Compbell,” the rollicking story of a nagging wife and the husband who plans to do away with her. TALENT SCOUTS: 110-11 p. m.l — Dick Clark, Mamie VoMjk Doi-en, Roberta Peters, and thryn and Arthur Murray Intro duce new young performers they’re betting on to make good MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.]— Tim Holt and Lynn Roferts star In "Dyanmite Pass,” a wester" adventure. m R O W A N D A I R Y SALISBURY, N, C. CARTON NO WAX FLAKES... Enjoy them weeks from now with an electric freezer Save som e of th a t luscious, fresh-caught flavor for later on. Save m oney, too. Y our electria freezer is your private superm arket — bo convenient, so thrifiyt B uy quantities of freeh straw - berries, peaches, corn and other produce a t low est seasonal prices. T ak e advantage of special bargains on m eats, poultry and frozen packaged products. Ice cream for th e kids? G et H b y th e gallon w hen th e price is right! N ow 's tJie tim e to select your new electric fre e z e r-o r refrigerator- freezer com bination. See all new m odels a t your favorite electric ap> pliance dealer o r D uke Pow er. /#Switch to al9etrlelty for § boUor Ufo 122 SuuUi Main St. AIucki>ville, N. C. DUKE POWER P h o n e TTUmSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE SELL- BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE LOST and FOUND • SERVICE • T f^^ HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME! RENT A D E ^k P u RTUNITIES Yadkin Valley Roviviil soi-viccs nrc now In piwrcsH nightly at Mncpdonln Moiavliiii Church. The Rev. John Si'nir fs Ihp viaillnsj evangelist The Cook lounion will be held on Sunday, Auk. B. at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. R. B. Cook. Rel atives and fiiond.',' arc invited to comc and brinpt lunch. The Mary T. Hendrix class of Yadkin Valley will meet Friday night, Aug. 3, with Mrs. Willis Riddle .All who can are asked to bring items for sale following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore annotmce the birth of a son, JefTrey, at Davie County Hospital. MV. and' Mr.s. Leo B. Smith and Bkughter, Gail, of Lafayette, * en n „ are visiting his parents and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lee and daughter. Linda, are back home following a three week camping trill to Nebraska, Wyoming, and other Western states. The Yadkin Valley Training Union- will gather at bhe home of Gray MJatthews on Saturday, Aug. 4, at 6 p.m. for the annual ice cream supper. Members of the Sunday school are invited. Alsol the Young People are asked to bring their girl or boy friends. Anyone who wishes may bring cake or cookies, and the ingred- Bailey’s Chapel There will be no 11 o'clock ■service on Sunday, Aug. 5. as the pastor of the church will be at Elbaville for their Homeconilne, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson tiouved the momitains recently. Vi.siting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- niiin Willlanxs and Eddie. Mrs. Jo Cox has returned home from City Hospital In Winston- Salem. She Is reported to be Im proving. Visiting her from Wln- fton-Salem were: Mr. and Mrs, B. K, Cox, Mrs. Pearl Nixon, Mrs. Margaret Gant, and a num ber of her community friends. MV. and Mrs. Tom Barnes vis ited Mrs. Lula Isgett and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Beauchamp of Lewisville on Sunday. The golden leave.<; of tobacco are beginning to come out of the barns through the coni'munity. ients for making the Ice cream. Ml', and Mrs. E. C. McKnig>ht were hosts on Friday evening at their home at a cake cutttoB honoring their daughter, Vivian Ann, and her fiance, Lawrence Joyce, who were married on Sat- uitiay afternoon at Yadkin Vall ey Church. Attending were mem bers of the wedding party, rela tives and close friends. R. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-4165 DAViS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AiR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Fhnne MEIrose Gt0291 i n W. Kerr Street SALISBURY, N. C. L a s t W e e k f o r REAVIS AUTOS, INC. n m USED CAK SPECIALS Take your pick! Fine late-model used cars taken in trade on our new car 3-Star Specials! All ready to roll and priced to please! They’re going fa st-b e tte r come in and grab yours today!!! WHICH ONE WILL IT 19.59 FOUD Fairlane 500, 4 door. Fordo- matic, power stecrine, radio, healer, heater. Two-tone. 1957 FORD Victoria, Radio, Heater, White wallK. Black, Real Sharp. I9.>iG MERCURY Station Wagon. One Owner. CADIIXAC, 4 lioor. Air conditioned. Clean. 195C FORD PICKUP 19.57 FORD PICKUP 19.59 I'ORD PICKUP S P E O A IS FAIRLANES FALCONS, TOO! GALAXIES F.tM.I REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WilkPiiboro SIrpet Phone fiS4-3lfil MocksvUle, N. C. No. S4ia FORK Ml', and Mrs. Wilburn Boiley ar»d boys spent the week end at Carolina Beach. The W. C. Allen family is spending this week at White Lake. H. L. Gobble made a business trip to the Sandhills Monday Mits. Blanche Burton, who has been visiting relatives in Bur lington. Is spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. MI'S. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Hobert Greene were guests of relatives In Lenoir Wednesday. Paul Bailey entered Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, Sun day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancll spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts who undter- went surgery in Lexington Me morial Hospital. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePnrle, who have been visiting his moth er, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, for two months left Monday for their home in Key West, Fla. Mrs. Olln Barnhardt of Elba ville spent the week end with her sister. Miss Annie Carter. Clarence Davis of Elbaville was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and Mr. Johnson Satur day evening. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hous'ton crater, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Miss Anna Jones, Miss Lucy Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughters attended a dinner Sun day at the home of Mr. and MJi'S'. Lee Surratt in Denton. Mrs. Sharon Honeycutt, of Winston - Salem, spent one day recently witli Mrs. Wayne Myem. Miss Susan Surratt, of Denton, spent several days last week with Miss Sue Bailey. *'.iAii<^‘ahct‘M'Ps. W. -A ^i Thomasville, and Mi-, and Mi's. Alex Tucker, of Mocksville, visit ed Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children, of Winston-Salem .vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Hobert Carter and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and children, of Winston-Salem, Law rence Craver, Mr. and Mi's. Rob- ent Carter, of Pork, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and daughters, of High Point, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs'. Lee Mock. ADVANCE Ml'S. Bonnie Brinkley of Burns ville arrived last Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mi's, E. M. Shermer and family. Mrs. Sher- mer is a patient at the City Hos- ijital. She underwent surgery, Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Poster, Texie Ma rie Poiter, and Mrs. Faille Vogler spent last week end in Jackson ville, Florida. Miss Cora Hartman entered the Baptist Hospital last week for ob servation and treatment. Misf Annie Orrell of Washlng- ‘on. D. C., arrived last week for a visit with her father, J. G. Or rell and family, Ml'S. Mary Carter and daughter. Mirs. Bill Simmons and family, left Friday for a few days at the beach. Bobby Collette o f Winston- Salem and Delbert Bennett of Cornatzer spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrsi. Walter Shutt, Mj'. and Mrs. Junior Myers and lauBhtei', Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. R'chard Myers spent a few lays last week at the beach. Major Charles Garwood and family of Barnsville, Ga.. were 'he euest!i of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood, last week. VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 7■ Enterprise Classified Ads get you tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! wise property owners know every vacant day In a rental is a big: DRAG on profits , . . and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places ROlng- every week until they gel the riffht tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! WANTED! Experienced sewlnit machine operators. Also will train ■some. Apply MONLEIGI1 GARMENT CO, 0 18 tfn h CLASSIFIED AD gi BATES■s’ 'S Op to 25 words ___ ... (5o :j Each word ovei 26, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . %. We have no bookkeeptnr on ^ |l ‘hese small Insertions, I Rate is 78c when Issued by ^ ^ and charged to an estab- > 1 Ushed business acconnt. I CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 - FOR SALE; Six room homo Church Sti'eet. Cooleemee. Has bath, hot air furnace, screened front and back porches, water heater. Call Allen Snipes, Cool- Rubber Stamps MADE TO OBDEB •> QU IC K senvwe ~- Rowan Printing Co. ttON. Main Pbone UR 6>4«U SAUSdURr, N. O. TAKE CARE OF CHILDRENS’ school expenses! By earning money in your own neighborhood the Avon way. Write Mrs. Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187 N. Wilkes- boro, N. C. giving directions to home. FOR SALE: Good work mule. 13 years old. See Eai'l Myer.s, Bt. 1, Advance. Mocks church Road. 8 2 Itp We do B U Ii DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. 8 2 tfn FOR SALE: 15 acres corn near Padgett’s Garage to be cut for silage. R. C. Handlin, Rt. 1. 7 26 3tp FOR RENT . . . Store Building — 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached. . . .Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone ■634-3746. 7 26 6tp FOR SALE: Hand culitvator and used power mower. Call 634- 2406. 7 29 tfn SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by taking ordei's for Virginia’s Most Compleite Line of Trees and Hants. Liberal Cash Com missions paid bi-monthly. Full or part time. Ask for Free Cata log in color and terms to sales people. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 7 26 6tn FOR SALE; RCA Television, 21 inch table model. Good! condition. Contact Roger Chamberlain, 368 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N. C.. after 4 p.m. 7 26 2tp H EU WIANTED . . • male or fe male. If over 21 and own car contact Paul Angell Mocksville, Rt. 4. Phone 543-2124 between ir.30 a.m and 12:30 p.m. 7 26 2tp WANTED TO RENT: Small fur nished house or apartment, pre- feraijly 2 bedrooms. Can furnish local refeience. Please write Box "A,” care of Enterprise-Rccord. 7 19 tfn I FOR SALE: House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601. beyond overhead bridge. See Mrs. Electa Broadway. 5:30 • 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturdays. 7 26 3tp CLEAN carpets last longer. Siiot clean with Blue Lustre. Keeps them looking new. PARMSaiS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE: Small boundary of timber and pulpwood. Contact Guy T. Tutterow, Route I, Mocksville. Telephone, KI 3-3656. 7-12-4tp EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All I'epair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS. "On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE; Five room home on Forrest Lane, hot air fumace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped', leccntly re-decorated. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor- atir.'g - Tcxturing - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1. Mocksville 543-3428 ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging p.iins of tired, .sore, aching musclcs with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of medi- cally-provcn ingredients fur relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. .Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. Zemo Great fbr Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps neal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratimins, so aids faster healing. For stubbom cases, get Extra Strenyth Zemo. INGROWN NAIL . HUin'INQ YOU7 ImmdlatB Reliefl niJI. *)lowf the aiUI to be cot and Uius jpre* Venn furtbor paiD and ditcomfort. OUTQRQ ti available at all dnitr couoten. .VO'l'K K o r SAI.K OF HKAl. PltOnOlC'I'V Xorih Cnroliiva—Uuv.jo County ITiiule-r and by virtue of autlKit-iity invoHted in Iht* undersigned C<)minlHK’ionor, by Judgment of the c’lerU oT Sunerlor f’ourt it( l»avlt‘ Coun-ty. da-ted .Inly :»5. 19r»2. In ’libe civil aotl»>n iMiUtled J)avie rounily aKainsi Daisy lloyor, Huddylb>y»*s anti wife; .......... Bt)yer, Hieunknown liolrs of .lolin Hover and th»* unknowin lii'^irt* of 7^(»yd lloytM*. ♦iGceuHed, the undersifrned CnmniiH- sionei* will offer for sale and sell at public auction, to .the hlnhest bIcldtH-. fiir ^^l>ih, on V,Al'fiUST 25, 11MI2. at 12:00 noon, at thf (’ourthouse dm>r In MoeUsville, havli* ('ouH'ly. North I'arulina. .llu* followlni; d«*scrihf(l real prf»i>ort'. Incatfd ,in Sliaily drove 'J'ownship. Uavle County. XtuMh r’aroilna. and tnoro part'i^’ulorly descu-ibrd as follows to wit:IU0C1NXIN(J at an Iron 8tal<«* in I-. 10. Ila‘rinian‘s lino and 'I'. l-‘. Hailfy's Xorlhwrst eonier and be- in>; the SouiihwoS’l corner of ihe within dfserlbed tract, and runs thcn«*c with saUI IJalley's line South tlcirs. J’iast :u;:i feet i.> a stake in salil Nn«'. (\ H. \'oKh-i''s corncr: thenci- Xori'h 4 dcKS. ICast :ni;! feet to urn lr4>n in sai«l Vogler's line, liobert ilaptnian's corner; thence Xarth ss deRs. Wes-l ;]«;;! feet wilth ^••aid Hartm an’s lino, crossing pub- lit^ n>ad to a stake on North side • said rr.ad; then«*e S(»uJh I dc^s. West :{iJ:i feet to the lleuinniiiu. CO.VTAIXIXC TIIItKK c ‘) ACHKS; inoie uv less, as surveyed bv s. L. Talbei’t, <’ounty Surveyor. May 17. Said property is being- sold free anti clear (.f taxes due (’ounlv o-l’ pavie throuKh Said sale isbelHK made subjcct tj, upset b'ids nud sul».).*c.t to cfinllrmalion of Clerk of Sui».*rlor Court of Uav.ie Countv. hahl ('onunlssioner niav reoulre a twenty per cent B:o.)d fallh dep«»flil to secure bids. i«\)r Information, see or call the underslKhed. 'I’hls the L'.'.th day of July. IIh52. .loilX T. HitOCK, Conunissluner ^ . I'tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra- toi's of the Estate of Ollle Esther Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 19 th day of Jan., 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 19th day of July, 1962.Ada Rose Chaplain and Eva Phelps Hartman, Administrators of the estate of Ollie Ether Phelps, deceased. JOHN BROCK, Attorney 7-19-4tn ATIII.I'ITI’.’N KOOT (il’.IMI HOW Til KM.I. rr.IV » IIAVKIf' not pieasi (I with strong, instant drying 'I*. l-l„. your bai*k at any druK slort‘. \N'ai<*h infected skin HliiiiKh <<n'. NN'alt'h h>alth.\' skin replace it. Itcii and burning an uone. Toh.N'' Ml Wilkins lnuy <’•». T O O SMALL??? YOtr saw ttjei Others would see ^u)r-'>atii too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us obout it. ENTERPRISE CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate’. — PAUL W. HENDRIX Ily. 158 — Mocksville Ph. 634-2890 after 6 p.m. MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smilli Upholstery Phone S43-346S D. A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUMBER — 6 4 3 - 3 G 4 2 Route 1 - “Call For Free Estimates”— New! G illette F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TERMITES KOX. triOlM TonrMtf wUk ARAB U-DO-IT TBRMITE CONTROL relMMoouw m vn Oh free toU*r ■( ncaMMh M* I*. MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513S. Hll Cracks And Holes Better P !.m c w Q O tf. The e^'ima -li&sevit Mb Bd^sfeirffcS' ALL PU RPO SE 3 -IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC IMOTOR ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired > Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371: Nite ME 6-I8S2 Shrinks Hemorrhoids S to p s Without Surgery Itc h -R e lie v e s P ain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain - without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in luppositorv or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. YOU CAN GPT RELIEF HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor Plins of arthritis,.; /I'Keuiiiatlslti. BetiiUse STANBACK contains severSlTnealcally-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test w**STANBACK --------------against any preparation you've ever used lot 25< 69f 98< LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor't teds, special niedielno relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for v/oman after woman... then they could enjoy a happier middle-agel Does change of life leave you so weak, irriluble you feel older than you really are? SuiVocoted ijy hot iiasheB. conslanlly tense, so you can’t be theafleetionate wife of old? Don't despair! Lvuja 1'inkham's Compound can relieve tiiat physi- col distress and tension both... in doctor’s tests using Pinkham's Compound, woman after woman Ijot glorious relief without co$lly ehiita! Hoc flaKhcs quickly Bub- sided. Thot awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling llirougli” the trying years of changc-of-Iife— without that dreailful misoryl If chnnge-of-life is makinn you feel older than you are, ask for Lvuu R. Pinkham’s Vrgktabi.b Compound at drug stores. Do it io- day. See how fast this siwcial medicine for women helps you feel like your liappy, active self again. SIEEP t HOURS —WAKE UP TIRED? When due tu simplo iron •deficiency anemia, take PinkliamTablet s. Rich in iron, tiioy Hi art loslrengllien your blood within one day! Thus help restore your vilulity. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks- vilie. One 4 room bouve with bath and basement on llicbway 601. Also some business nroperty in MocksviUe. BUFVS LEO BROCK KI 3-31T8 mis CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprlse-Record, Mocksville, N. C. I’m eettlne tired of waitlnr for my nelebbor to finish readtns HIS EnterpW — I want my own— Please start my subscription immediately. NAME ........................................................................................................................... ADDRESS .................................................................................................................... A BIG lIONEVg WORTH 13.00 IN THE STATE 13.10 OUTSIDE OPB BTATB [Pill In CoiuMm. CUp and MaU] PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 (^T@T(a S a v e T o p Q u a lit y B u y s ! © © (§) © <i) Thfr o> »Sn 4rticl» h*» ui»d <9*r>uin# Am»ii(«n W.vlnul tumb*< <n 4II Mipettd tolid pAtit «nd W«inu' Uc« .•nteit on the pU • oed lu'Ufflt Rp9 W- (D 0 (D (g) © © (D L O O K ! W A L N U T G E N U I N E W A L N U T the factory w arehouse w as fu ll, so you get th is 3-pc group at a fabulous sa vin g double dresser, chest & bookcase bed Look again at that low price. This isn't "walnut finished", this is the genuine article. We made a ^ lucky special purchase of a manufacturer's over stock, and you get the savings. This is quality built, with center-guided, dustproofed drawers, a tilting mirror, rubbed finish and original-design pulls. If you like to save, hurry in and see these in person , . , but hurry, these ore priced to sell out.1 1 9 . 9 5 UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL ROCKERS $19.95 FOR TOP QUALITY FURNITURE OR FAMOUS HOTPOiNT APPLIANCES YOU WILL SAVE BY TRADING WITH US D A N I E L F u r n it u r e a n d E le c t r ic C o m p a n y I A r OVERHEAD BRIDGE (D MOCKSVILLE @T(o)T(5)T@T®F^^ ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD AND COVER ONLY S6.95 © © % © (§) © CHROME © © © D in e tte S iiite TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS (Similar to illustration) BIG 20 CUBIC FOOT H O T P O I N T F R E E Z E R © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © r|Tn © © © © © © © © © © © $ 2 4 9 .9 5 © For best results advertisers Invar- lHUjtly use the columns of the ^W TEBPRISE. With its high paid circulation and readership by the local shopping areas It Is the best advertising medium available. DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.13’* Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 19 Big Cam paign O f Progress Subscription Drive Announced; '63 Ford Is Top Aw ard $ 2 ,5 0 0 F o r d G a la x ie S e d a n A n d $ 1 ,2 0 0 In C a s h A w a rd s Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin ^reate Two College Scholarships Scholarships Are For Duke and Winston-Salem Teachers’ College Duke University and the Win ston-Salem Teacher’s College have announced the creation of schol arships by Mr. and Mi’s. George W. Martin of Mocksvllle for de serving Davie County students. The scholarship will be financed by fund's, from the White Poun- dat'on. The J. D. White Scholarship Fund will be used to award n scholarship to qualified young men and women who are resi dents of Dayle County, and ac cepted at Duke University, with preference being given to those entering the freshman class. The Dorothy Owen White Scholarship Grant will be for the benefit of a deserving student from the Davie County ralnliig School who plans to matriculate at the Wlnston-Sajem Teachers College. Robert Edward March, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Lee March Mocksvlljg, ; will be the reclpl- Inthis pOToUiy OW,^ )ite sehol^lifp', and swUU’ina^ iculate at,:-tl\t;.winstb Teacher's College. He Is a 1962 giraduate of the Davie Comity Training Sohoor where he-ftfe -a B average throughout higli.sc^ppli No one has yet qualified .fjr? the seholarslilp to Duke University. If it is not awarded this year it will be allowed to accumulate and will't>ecome available to others next year. This scholarship can only be awarded to applicants who have been accepted for ad mission at Duke. The scholarshipB. are being created In honor of the parents of Mrs. Martin. Dr. James Andre^^i To Practice Dentistry DB. JAMES E. ANDREWS Dr. James E. Andrews, who lived In Mocksvllle several years as a boy, has returned recently to practice dentiiiry. His father, the late Victor L. Andrews, Sr., was a iTiidcnt iicre while serving as pastor to the Turrentlne and Jerusalem Baptist Churches. Dr. Andrews is a graduate of Wake Forest College and of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur gery at the University of Mary land. While attending dental school he served as president of the student senate and upon gradu ation was awarded the Katherine V. Toomey Award, given for de votion to sciiooi and profetslbn. Mr.';. Andrews is the former Ma)‘i;iuct Mo.s('s of Woko Forest. C. Slie if> iilso a graduate of I'oko Forr.st ColJcge and is an ■asroi'iiilo ;yticm.s rntinccr for the ]nl-<'r)iii!i iiial Bu:i)iK's.s Machine Coini>any in Grei'iisboro. Dr. Aiidrow,' is jjow .is'iociated with Dv. Vii'tor L. .Andrews. Jr., his brotlK'!', in tlic sencral prac tice ol dcnti.stry In offices at 715 HQspJtul SUect. BURNED OUT The home of Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Smith of the Bear Creek’ Church community was de stroyed by fire around 5 p.m., Monday. Away from the house at the time, Mr. and 'Mrs. Smith found their entire four room structure aflame. All belongings Includ- Ijng clothes were lost In the blaze which is believed to have originated in the kitchen. Mr. Smith is retired and had Just used his .Social Security check to purchase food and medicine for a month. All of this was destroyed in the fire. Rotary Hears About Chewing Gum Machines Members of the Mocfesville Ro ta i-y Club heal’d a representative of the Ford Gum and Machine Co. discuss the history and oper ation of this organization at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Walter C. Huber of High Point diooussed the .‘JFordway Plan” of sharhjSaPJ33flt&¥ifeif these ■ Itu ii' m aci^ei; ‘ uhd?£^ thii plan for the pa«t ten years and have !reallzed more than $1,577 from this' operation. Leslie Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hu ber. Pi'esident T. J. Caudell pre sided. Dr. James Andiews was present as a special guest. Homecoming At New Union The annual homecoming will be held at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield on Sunday, Aug. 12th, with the Bev. Leroy Hunt speaking at 11 am ., after wJiich there will be dinner on the gromids. The pastor, Rev. Cameron Dod son, will preach at 7:30 p.m. Beginning Monday night, the Rev. Charles White of Mocksvllle will conduct revival seiTlces each evening at 7:30. Everyone Is in vited. ' -."‘r f , ‘ ‘ ‘ ^ ' *• TBjPf- ^ ^ ® 'f ' . . wasfloated fio’:'] ^ . Charles E, . McCoy last Thursday at- Uic0HIdeaway. The swimming pupils taught'by-ISitfs; McCoy this past suiiuner pre sented h e r'^ th a waterproof watch attached to ---------^ — the topiojt- a >h H. which was'pulleS-fout .to her in th e'middle of the -lake as ' she was teaching the class. In' the above picture Mrs. McCoy Is shown opening the gift from the raft. Tlie Campaign Of Progress Is For YOU • If. you can, vuso ; .^StTRA income in amounts from $5.00 up to $2,500 and you are \^11lmB to use some of your spare time during tile next few weeks, the ‘Campaign of Progress’ is de finitely for you. This Camiiaign of Progress Plan has t>een declared to be the faU-est and most equitable program yet devised whereby persons may make a handsome extra income m tiielr spare time rigiit In their home com munity. The Campaign of Progress has been used by North Caro lina Press Association member publishers succesefuliy f o r many years. The publishers a n d campaign contestants alike have declared The Camp aign of Progress a sound busi ness proposition with guaran teed pay for all who wish to make big money in spare tijne. Busy persons in all walks of lUe are urged to join witii us in boosting the circulation of tiieir own coiuity ncwspaiwr and receive handsome pay for doing so. Call the cam|iaiga manager at 634-2i:!0 Mocks- viilc or n o 6-5130 Clemmons, early, get the full detallii of this great offer and then you can decide. Ixt us liear from you at once. REV. J.\CK R. JOHNSON The Rev. Jack R. Johnson of Route 4, has recently been called to Carswell Baptist Me-, morlal Chusch at Morganton. He is a 1962 graduate of Fi-uit- lanci Bible Institute at Hender sonville. . . . _ ; The son of IVp’. and Mri. Wes ley R.' Johnson of Salisbury Street, the Rev. ‘Mr. Johnson is married to tlie former Linda Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cable of Cooleemee. The couple has three daughters, Sandra, 8: Pamela, 5: and Tlena, seven months. More Tlian 500 Volunteer Hours Mrs. McCoy Instructs Swimmers More than 500 volunteer Pled Cross hours have been put In this summer by Mrs.Charles E. McCoy of Mocksvllle in giving swimming instruction at Lake Hideway. Mrs. McCoy is the Junior Life Saver instructor -and. Water Safety Chali-man of the local Red Cross unit. During June and July twelve Junior Life Savers were accredit ed and one Senior Life Saver. Last Friday Mrs. McCoy was presented with a new waterproof watch and other presents by stu dents she has instnicted during the past tw'o months. Homecoming-Revival Homecoming will be held Sun day, August 12 at IJames Baptist Church. Members of the church, former members, friends and neighbors are invited to conic and bring ^a baslset of ;food.' • ■' ■: Sundayspliool ■, wil Jbe held. at 10 and church service at^ ll p.m. Lunch'will be a't 12:.'?0 p.m. The Rev. Jolm H. McDaniel, pastor of the church, cordially Invites the public to attend the revival services begimilng Mon day and continuing through Sat urday. p.m. Center Community Development Makes Plans for September Fair The Center Community Devel- ■jpment made plans for the Center Pair to be held Sept. 23 with Leo Williams as General Chaim an at the meeting held on Thursday night, Aug. 2, at tlie Communlt; Building. Wade Dyson and Bill Wes( brook were appointed to ass; Mr. Williams. Other conunittce chairmen a pointed were: Wayne Smith. Nlgl Ent.ertHinmt'nt; H. W. Tuttero' chaiiiinun, and Paul Forreft, vl] chairman, priM's; Bob Puwrll a, Dwigiit M.ve.rs, Aiternoon En taiiunent: Robert Evans, civ mail, assisted by Brenda Forrest publicity. It was ' livins ' elJjr'- * Bv^V Ine Jb e fttie Ben Powell, chairman of tlie Center Community Development, presided at Uie meeting. He read letter from Neil Bolton asking group to sponsor a booth at ilxle Classic Fair in Wln- Balem this fall, the \group voted to lock up the ston-^nlty Building beginning Tb?>and to make a charge of Comm>||a'lie use of the building Oct. siiPlter by organiza- $3.00 fo r\e the community and and pieniyjs. Mr. and Mrs. Duke , Hons outslc^ appointed to look all individuA,(j nccept tiie nwn- Tutierow weTV, building, ultrr Uie key to sell flav- py for use of tiW p,,ej. to sfcme Plans were mW the orlng and black a punch bowl a»^ess session, community '>u''^J^jinelon feast Aft^>r tlie the Br^up at The w a t c h Avas put In the center .of a rubber raft, sur rounded by flowers, and was pull ed out Into the middle of the lake where Mrs. ’ McCoy was giving swimming Instruction. Tlie pack age war theai taken by Mrs. Mp- Coy, still Standing in the water, and opened....following which she expressed her appreciation to the large group of parents and friends on the water's edge. Mrs. McCoy pointed out that some of those qualifying as Jwi- lor Life Savers have assisted her during her swimming instruction classes and also put in volunteer Red Cross hours guarding at Lake Hide-Aw'ay during the peak hours on Saturday and Sunday. “They have done a fine job anri I really couldn't have gotten along without them. We passed eleven intermediates, 14 advanced begin' ners 12 swimpiprs.- Eight of .the; Swidmer\gr(mp'are noW taking al watej" safety', aide ,• class. Tbeyi nmst put ln 15 hours during i[lvei three-hour< sessions. Tills quaUfle;^ them to' assist any instructor w;ithi the beginners, advanced-beginners and intermediate ' groups. Also; when they ai-e la-years of age' they may take an instructor's course", said Mi's. McCoy. This group includes: Jim Mc Coy, Nancy Jolihson, Dessle John son, Connie Gardiner, Elsie Pur vis, Monty Wilson. Gregg Kemp and Joe Jones. Also juBt completed Is a class of 47 beginners. Still in progress are two clriidren’s beginner groups with an approximate registration of 40 and and evening adult group with 40 registered. "I have enjoyed working with each and evei'yonc, and a special thank you to Dock Brown for his generosity In the use of tiie lake and to the Juniors who have so faithfully worked with me,” said Mrs. McCoy. Due to vacations, some of tlie clrildrcn have not comi>letcd courpos. Tins has made tiie final number of tiio.se receiving crrtlfi- eat»;' small. These will be handed into the R(>d Cross Ciiapter a.^ "incomplete”. "Thank you to all who liad part in my receiving such a beau tiful watch. It was a most pleas ant surprise and shall lonu be remembered a n d a{)preclated.' said Mis. McCoy. O tfe r e d R e s id e n ts O f A r e a Awards To Be Given For Spare-Time Work By Getting Subscriptions And Renewals to Davie County Enterprise Record And The Courier Of Clemmons T he P ublishers of D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord an d T he C ourier of C lem m ons today an nounce a gigantic “C am paign of P rogress” subscription drive in w hich a new 1963 F ord G alaxie C lub Sedan an d h u n d red s of dollars in cash aw ards an d comm ilssions will be d istrib u ted in a com prehensive drive for increased circulation of T he E nteiprise- Record an d T he C ourier. C om plete details of th e “C am paign of ProgTess” p lan s ap p ear in a tw o-page advertisem ent in th is issue. T he list consists of ex trtm eiy in terestin g aw ards to be given ener getic persons tak in g p a rt in th e cam paign. ' T he object of the cam paig-n is to increase fu rth e r th e h ealth y an d grow ing subscription lists of these new spapers. T he P ublishers w ill n o t be c o n ttn t w ith an y th in g less th a n com pletely “b lan k etin g ’’ th e entire field w ith these new s papers in evei-y hom e in th eir trad e are as. A to tal of about .$4,500.00 w ill be distributed, th e 1963 F ord G alaxie Club Sedan as the first aw ai'd a n d o th er c&uh aw ards an d estim ated cash com m issions to th e cam paign w orkt rs including $500.00 in cash as second aw ard, $250.00 in cash as th ird aw ard an d sm aller cash aw ards to others; .d;iskict ajp trd s of $100 feacl? .jKill, pii^^ .vot§s oil tfie E ritei^iisB pne for- votes-cft-^aJheiC ourii^j of Q lem m ons. T hose w ho do n o t w in one of tile f e ^ l a r aiwards w ill be p aid a cash com m ission of 20 fTer c e n t of m oney collected a n d tu rn ed in b y them , according to th e i-ules of the cam paign. Short' A nd Snappy T he fact th a t th e cam paign w ill la st for only a few w eeks makels the proposition appeal to energetic cam pai- ign w orkers an d the race prom ises to be snappy an d in ter estin g from s ta rt to finish. V otes an d credits, according to th e a n n o u n c e m e n t. scale, w ill be given upon each subscription a n d a t th e end of th e cam paign those having th e larg est n u m b er of votes . according to the p lan will receive th e 'highest aw ai’ds. It; is a free-for-all cam paign, w ith no en try fees an d no h a n d icaps. Special N otice T his cam paign is open to individuals only. All subscrip tion selling w 11 be confined to persons w ho en ter th e cam paign an d th eir friends o r relatives w ho w ish to assist them/. A ny form er agreem ents betw een Tlie C ourier o r T he E nteiijrise R ecord an d an y groups, clubs o r individuals for selling subscriptions are rescinded for th e d u ratio n of th e cam paign. R ural co rresp o n d tn ts ai'e eligible to take p a rt hi th e cam paign. Tlie p lan adopted by these new spapers is a novel one. It could reach th o u san d s of new readers by em ploying scores of solicitors to cover th is section, b u t it w ould take a long tim e to do the w ork thoroughly. In in au g u ratin g th e “C am paign of Progress,” T he E nterprise R ecord an d T he C ourier liave adopted a b etter an d quicker m ethod. T he p lan gives friends an d read ers an opqp.prtunity‘ to, earn big aw ards du rin g spare tim e. , , £¥0170116 P aid . i. An espqcially a ttra c tiv e jfeatiivc .p'f' thc; .cariipaigxi is th a t iali/'vwll ’be p&ifi haiidsbm ely' for- 'the .riSsuIts th ey sef« cure. A cash com m ission of 2(1 p ercen t w ill .be' paid to thos^, ; ; w htf do riot w in one of th e reg u lar aw ards., T hus th e casmpi aign is a sure th in g from th e beginning. T he rew ard dei pends en tirely on the effort p u t fo rth and the resu lts o b | rained. ) In offering such valuablp aw ards to those w ho tak e ' a n active m terest, T he E nterprise an d T he C ourier are n o t ; jlaying the p a rt of a p h ilan th ro p ist. N either is it a someV ihing-for-nothing schem e. It is a business proposition. T he .. aw ards will be given in exchange for a well directed effort on th e p a rt of th e co n testan ts an d th e ir value assures everyone th a t his or h er efforts will bear fru it to th e full est extent. Y our O pportunity In everyone’s life thei’e is one big m om ent w hen he m akes the decision th a t robs him of success or leads him to fortune. T lie w orld is full of those w ho y earn for b etter th in g s th a t never com e. T lie action is m issing, b u t let them see an d grasp the o p p o rtu n ity an d th ere w ill be an am azing tran sfo rm atio n in th eir fortune. T he m om ent they decide for or ag ain st th a t o p p o rtu n ity — w h eth er they will seize it or let it pass, they decide th e w hose fo rtu n e of th eir lives. E arly S ta rt Is B est T he m ain th in g is an early s ta rt in the cam paign. It m eans eveiy th in g to those w ho have am bition a n d a de sire to suceed, so the first and best th in g to do is to enroll your nam e a t once an d th en to get o u t am ong your friends an d acq u ain tan ces and tell them you w an t th eir subscrip, lion or renew al to these new spajxrs. C anipaign h cad q u ar. tcrs arc locatcd a t T he E ntcrprisc-R ecord office in M ocks, ville. C all around an d m eet the m an ag ers of th is busy o r. ganization. All infoi-m ation cojicerning th e "C am paign of P rogress” will be cheerfully given an d suggestions m ade relative to o u tlin in g an d p lan n in g successful w ork. ‘‘C lip o u t th e entj'y coupon now — w hile it is fresh in your m ind an d bring o r send it to cam paign h eailq u arters or telephone 634-2120 M ocksville or RO 6-5126 Clem m cm s. Superior Court Cases disposed of last week in 3uperloi- Court and not reported n InsL week's issue of this new- japer were as follows: James W. SUnpson, request for ■evitw in breaking andi entering, larceny and receiving cases tried •\ugust term 1960. Petition for lew trial dismissed and defend- int waa returned to State Prison. Wiir.amsHoyle. nlvengood,' noli- jSS^SSSS^'PWd- ;$3fl0 back' sup* pbrt' for two mlnbr children and paid cost. Civil Cases In the case of Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles, the defend ant was ordered to appear before Judge Gwyn on Oct. 1. Daniel A .Cope vs Pred W. Shoaf, continued. Harold L. Carter vs Morris Tony Wood, continued. Essie Kerley vs William Hoyle Uyengood, continued. . Mickey W. Plott bnf Henry C. Plott vs Jerry B. Arnold’ and Mlil- ;olm B. Arnold. Plaintiff to re cover $2,250. Groce Named Gommissioner JOHN R. GROCE John R. Groce. has been ap pointed / to the • Davie Comity ioard of Commissioners to fill out he unexpired term of the late C. Y. Alexander. The appoUitment of Mr. Groce was announced Monday by Clerk of Court S. H. ChafTin. Mr. Groce, a rejident of the Smith Grove Coimnunity of Da vie County, is a former member of the board of commissioners serving from 1948-1956. He was a candidate in 1960 for the House if Representatives. He Is a J 01 mer member of the County Welfare Board and the Davie County Library Board.. .Otlirr iiiembors of tlie board of c-jmiiiisslonerti include E. C. Mor ris Qf Moeksyiile, Clialrman; and Albert Hpwaid of tlie Smith Grove section. m Advertiwment PARTS for sU ElecUlo Shaver*' FUSTIitt'ti U’ATCII SUOP, N Street. MocduvUto H. C. I t m ay m ean w h at you have been w ishing for, a New Car or Sum of Casai. Don’t wail, enter today.’’ PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTFRPmSE-RECORD TmmSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1962 Hospital News Patients ndmittpd at Dnvle County Hovpltal during the per iod from July 30 to Aug. 6 Includ ed: Mltchcll Collette, Rt. 5 Milliard Latham, Rt. 2 Mildred MoElrnth, Rt. 3, Lex ington. Peniil elicit, Woodleat Mablo Brannon, Rt. 3 Cara Shaw, Rt. 1, Harmony Nnncy Ijames, Rt. 1 Bennie Long, Rt. 2 Tony Lowrance, Lexington James Wall Mamie Holden, Rt.*'3, Ynflkin- vi>l« Joyce Bowles, Cooleemee Mi lton Plott, Rt, 2 Manuel Durham, Rt. 4 Hazel Wagner, Rt. 4 Steven England, Rt. 5 Rufus Spillman, Rt. 4 Lizzie Wall Ben Browder, Rt. 1. Advance Bonnie Carter, Rt. 3 MUdi'ed' McDaniel, Rt. 2, Ad- vanca ’ - Paulino Jordan, Rt. 2 George Craven Rebecca Howard •P.eba M.ver.?, Rt. 1. Advance Dianne PEi'cbec. Rt. 1 ■Sidney Caudle. Rt. 4 Ruby Baiter, Rt. 2 Ray Cornatzer Ten'y Hursey, Rt. 3, Le.\inKton Louise Mojre. Rt. 1 Julia Ra.ledfse, Rt. 5 DeWilla Em til, Rt. 5 Katiiy Wc'fjd, Rt. 2. Advnpcc Poorest St'.els. Rt. 4 1 loi'ence McDaniel. Cooleemee Patitnt3 discharged during the Ea.-r.e includsd: Bunny B. :'.n, Mildied M:;Elrath. Peggy Owings, Daisy Ea.-nes, Ann Sta nley, John Wooten. Shirley Ivllll- cre, Hardina Swisher, Pranicl’n Redden, Lnnnie Boger, Louis F;o.-,t, Mab;o Brannon, Riclcie Spnugn, Cntheriiie Burton, Thom- a.s Bowers Nettie Bundy, Millard Lf, huin, Wiliiim Reavis, Margar- '4 <^!:uiJU.;c;N«ncy fj.ni.s, Sul’.ie Hai-ii, James Wall, j '£jny LovMsiice, Hazel W asner,! Fon-.st St.eli, James Kmmer,t C'.ra ;he.\v, Milton Plott. Manuel Du-ham, Steven EnUam^., Beni Brjwder, Do;a Bcrri.r, P.uile.tK, U-ndr.x, 13, tty Bowcn.s, Terry! Huracy, Ray Ca.'natzer, Paulinfc| Jordan, and Mitchel! Collette. H a rris -A lie n Engagement Announced — Mr. and Mi'.s. Ocorgc W .Harris of Route 4. announce the engage ment of their dnuglTter, Judith Elaine, to Larry Pornell Allen, .son of Mr. and Mi-s. H, M. Allen of Route 1, Woodlenf. Miss Harris is a rising senior at Dnvie County High School, Mr. Alien is a grndiiate of West Rowan High School and Is employed at Rowah Dairy, Salis bury. No date has been set for the wedding. M is s J o h n s ie E llis H o n o re d A t W in s to n Miss Joiin'.-ie Ellis, who will mam'y the Rev. Warren C. Bran non of Lewisburg, West Virginia,' on Sept. 8, was honored with a ' bridal party Saturday, Aug. 4, Tre party was given in the Co lonial Room of Farmer’s Dairy in Winston - Salem, Hosteises were Miss Jane Douglas and Mrs. N. A. Douglas of Charlotte. Miss Dougla-s will be a bridesmaid in the wedding. The small tables were centered vi'ith miniature arrangements of golden Lialanthus and ivy. Bridal games were played aSter which ice ci-eam, cookies, mints, nuts, and iced tea were served. The bride-elect was presented gifts of china, silver, and crystal. B e tty M c C u llo u g h W e d s J o h n R o b e rts L'bfrty Methodist Church pnr- 'onage wai the .scene Sunday, Tuly 22, of an impressive wecy- ng ceremony which united MJ.ss ■’ctty Geraldine McCullough of loule 4. and John William Rob- ■l' in niairiape. The Rev. W. 'i. F'o I:, the bride's pastor, of- '?i.H:d at the double ring cev- ni.?ny r . G p m. Thr> bride, daiishtnr of Mr. and .Mrs. Cree C. M'cCullcugh of Rt. wore n ;treet ir.ngth bouflant r'5s i'f wh to Cliar.t'lly laca over nffeta and net. The dress foa- 'ured a fitter; jacicet with round neckline and elbow length sleeve •. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell Homecoming Set For August 12th At Fork Baptist REV. EDWIN L. SIWITHWICK Hcmecoming will be held at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday. Aug. 12. The Rev. Edwin L. Smithwlck will be the gue.st speaker at the morning worship f-ervice. He is pastor of Southside Baptist Church in Greensboro. Jimmy Bailey will give the wel come address': Mrs. Cora Minor Wh'tehead. a former member of the church, will speak briefly; Mrs. Donald Smith made all prep- ara.tions for the annual event; Miss Jane Craver will be .soloist for the occasion. Following the mo.ining service, dinner will be served on the grounds. At 1:30 pm,, a memorial ser vice will be held after which a p cjram ;f music will be present ed by tho cho'.r.s and : ingers of thf ur.-ih and from other churches Duo to the afte.noon service, 'he rcfiulnr meeting of T h e Training: Un'on will nr.t be held, "he R'’v. Del Su:4s is p.istor of the church. If the proccss continues therj v/ill sorn b.? more orpanizations in the Hnlted States than there are people. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury, to: Mr. an::j Mrj. John Orr of Wood leaf, a daugjhcer. Jo Ellen, Aug. 2. Mrs. p rr is the former Faye Mu- sick and was Director of Nurses at Davie County Hojpiatl sever al years ago. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST llth 10:30 A.M. Ilrusehold — Kitchen Furni ture — Elcctric Stove — Ue- frlsrera(or — Living Rnotn Suite — Dinette Suite — Bed room Suite — Various Articles uf Aiit.’aui'ii, including splnnine Wheel, I’itcher and Bowl Sets, rror. Pets nnil muny articles '00 numeruus to mention. R. C. SHORE HOME Located 8 mllfs North of MorksvlUe At nuti'timan Creek On liiKliu'ity 601 from a crown o^ pearls and .she 'anied a nosegay of white or- ,:hki;- with yellow throats. The brideyronm. son of M.s. Sthel Robprts and the late W. P. lob'rt', had his bro;hcr. James of.-CiVirlotte. as beat .'liar. ’ ’ '' ’ ' ' ~SJaia’c." lioiior was the br'de'i ni.cs, M.33 Dorothy Rogers. She o.e a pale blua eyelet theatli • ' >!;,'ri '.1 -vit-v a .afC'ti S3.:h, boat neckline and short sleeves. Jler accessories were . oil- »,i c. r-.cti a bouquet ;f rad cai-nation?. The bride’s mother wore a ■>.iin; green voile dvjii witli black icec.sories ana' a corsaxo oi' whi:ie ■arnations. The mother of the STDom wore a pink dress, black .accessories and wh'.te carnations ir. ccrsage. Ml.'s. Roberts is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Com pany in Winston-Salem. Mr. Roberbj, a graduate of Mocksville High Scholl and North Carolina State College, i:; employed at Western Electric Company in Buriinglon. He is a member of Sta Kappa Nh and Tau Beta Pi, honorary fraternities. For lier wedding trip to Mi ami. Fla., the bride clianged to X be'ge lace over cotlon sheath vitb matching accessories and an irclild cor^n^e. Upon their re- "I’ln. trey will reside at lOfi Lin eal? Street at Burlin-Uon. Fallowing the ccremony. a re- 'cpficn war, iield in the Fellow- hip Hall of the church. The bride’s table, overla'd with a lace cloth, held an arrangement of white gladioli and fern, white tapers in crysta.1 candelabra and a tiered w'edding cake decorated with green and white rose buds and topped with bvide and groom fisui'nca. The room was decorated with ivy and numerous white tapers. M'rj. Jame ■ Harris, niece of tiie briJc, served the wedding cake >f.tr tiie cou|}le cut the tradition- | ■il slices. Punch was served by ■ Mrs. Otis M.vers. sister of th e, bride, fvom a huge crytal punch; iiowl encircled with ferns. Green' a.nd white ’.Tiints and nuts were also served. !©1 SAUSBm ir; n. o. SUNDAY & MONDAY AUG. 12 & 13 A /m t j e ______ m m TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUG. 14 & 15 "m m asm THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUG. 16 & 17 Thoii* 'PILLOW TALK* playmates are at it again I f ta Hudson'Doris Day ^ TbNy Randall W 'J p v J E H , O ^ M E & iC K EDIE ADAMS JACKOAKIE B ra y -C a ll W e d d in q |D a te Is C h a n g e d The v.t-ddir.g date previously innsunced by Mis. R. M. Woll.s 3f Vi.dkinviUe, for her srand- laugiiter. Sandra Bray, to Air man Second Class Harry Lee Call, on of Mr. and Mi-i'. William E. ! Call, of Avon Street. Mock.sville. , .as been cliangcd from Auguit to Oc ober. Jerusalem Homecoming The annual homecoming ofj Jerusalem Baptist Church will bei lietd Swidey. Augusts 19. ' SATURDAY. AUG. 18 lilBHuiftilt I •MtoausWw I The Burning Hills WARNmCPMIf JSSW - TRUE Marine Epic OfTlw Methodist WSCS Meeting Is Held The Woman’s Society of Chfis- tlan 'Service of Fifst Methodist Church met on Monday night, Aug. 6, in the Ladies Parlor of [the church with Mrs.. Qeorge Shutt, president, presiding. Mrs. Curtis Price led Uto pi'o- grom for the meeting which was entitled "Americans of Spanish- Speaking Background.” Others helping with the program in cluded: Mrs. Qerald Blackweld- er, Mrs, M, C. Deadmon, Miss Patsy Deadmon, and Mrs. Doug Fink. During the business session, it was announced that Miss Martha Call and Mrs. W. W. Blanton would attend the District Officers Training School to be held at the School of Missions at Pfeiffer Colege this week. Mrs. Doug Pink, vice president and program chairman, announ ced that a meeting of the pro gram committee would be held on MondSy night, Aug. 13. The time and place to be announced later. Reports from several other committee chairmen were made. Use Enterprise Want Ads Future Homemakers Have Luncheon Tues. On Tuesday, Aug. 7, the of- ficei's of the Davie Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held a workshop in the Home Bconomics Department of Davie County High School. The group dlscusited and made plans for an Installation service for the new offlcei's and planned the programs for the new year. A covered dish luncheon was served as noon to the officers, speoial guest's, Dave Stilwell, and Mrs. Earnhardt; and their advis ors,. Mrs. Shelby Nichols and MVs. Ruth Short. Officers to be Inctalled are; president, Shirley Hendi'lx, vice president, Jo Ann peoples; treas urer, Judy Hendrix, secretary, Carol Nash; historian, Glenda Hendrix; parliamentarian, Ann Draughn; county officer, Iiindia Douthit. reporter, Ann Boger. and song leader, Myrtle Oobble, Car Fire Damage Is Reported Minor Fire In the carburetor and air filter in a car in Heffnei''s Land of Food parking lot on Friday af ternoon, Aug. 3, was reported to have caused only minor damages. Dayie Ec Teachers Attend AiBinal Conference "Di'icoverlng One’s Values” was emphaslKed at the onnual Vocat ional Home Gconotnlcs Confer ence held In Oi'eensboro at Wo man’s College lost week. The two Davie County High School heme economics teachers. Shelby N'chols and Mrs. Ruth Short, were among the 450 North Caro lina Vocational teachers attend ing the conference. A considerable portion of the conference was devoted to the development of values in young people, in the handling of fam ily and school relationships and the management of family fin ances. Principal speakers were Dr. Juanita Kreppi: of the Depart ment of Economics and Business Administration, Duke University; Dr. Glenn Hawkes of the Uni versity of Iowa, Child Develop ment Department; and Dr. Har old Conner. Guilford County School Dlnector of Instmctlon. The confei'ence was directed by Dr. Catherine Dennis, State Su- pei’vlsor of Vocational Home Economics. Sammy G. Nichols Is Agent With Farm Mutual Insui,'ancc Co. Sammy O. Nichols of Mbcks- ville has been appointed an agent with ■ the Eastern regional offir’e of the Stale Farm Mutual Auto mobile insurance Co. Nichols, a gradu.itp of D.wie County High School in lO.lT. was' foimerly employed with R. L. Foster’s Grocery in Mocksville. He and his wife. Shelby, live two children. Homecoming Sunday At Farmington The annual homecoming at Farmington Baptist Church will be held Suiic'ay. Aug. 12. Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. Bnrnesj will aho preach each evening at 8 o’clock in a s.'eries of revival services thi-ough Friday. Dinner will be served on the^ grounds Sunday at noon. The| afternoon service will consist ofj group singing. j Everyone Is Invited to attend these epi-vlces. Use Enterprise Want Ads We Specialize In All Types Of I n s u l a t i o n Kspcclally for elcctric heat— keep 10-lB degrees cooler in .summer 0(nd pay ifor it In savings In fuel during ^v^nter months. Dillon & Hastings Real Estate, Inc. KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Day Phone 993-2140 993-4157 —"Nights — 993-3098 (i) (§) t D D ) ? ') ) D D >) I 'r - i) D 'You may be driving , a winner rigtit now! i 1 1 9 , 2 2 0 Prizes! Nothing to Buyl Nothing to W rite! Your license plate is your ticket. You have a chance at 119,220 prizes worth $l-million. Just drive in and check your license number now on our list. New numbers will be posted each week for six weeks. Each week ’til Sept. 15 someone wins a week*s vacation in Paris for two! C h e c k T o d a y ! Y o u V © i t h e r u n n i n g r i g h t n o w l | . You can ride a real winner! THE SWEEPSTAKES “BIG BUY!" NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER Made with exclusivp Tufsyn in the rubber! The orig inal Twin-Grip tread tire! Tread design formerly used on millions of new cars. P r i c e s d u r in g L u c k y L i c e n s e a S w e e p s t a k e s ^ s t a r t a t o n ly ^1 4 95 plut tox and old tire off your ccM 21 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! igrignxnown jjmuiC C T O »d / ^ E A R (D © J M O R E P E O P L E R ID I NiUin Wldt Riid Hiwd irt Ouility toiiwHi - «l Niw O NTlr»$*f»SiiirMttidHHiiii-Wid»» • „ . .u , ^J. Aainst nornul m i h|Mrd» — U., Uowoutt. fabric puncturet. Umlttd to origitiil owmr for mimbir of monti)|C."‘ Vfwcil Davie^Au lG O O D Y E A R t i r e s t h a n O N A N Y O T H E R K IN D i. Atalnst any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Goodyear dealers lit the U. S, or Canada will malie adiustmeni allowance on new tire based [ iiraoii « wiginal tread depth /emaining and curreni ' Goodyear Price. :o Parts Co., Inc. TIRS DEPARTftieNT lUOCKBVIU^. S. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 DAVIE C0UNT7 ENTERPRIS&RECDED PAGE THREL Mrs. Marsh Hoiin was trans- ferjed to Ijyim Haven Nui-slng Home Friday from Davie County Hospital where siie was a pa tient for ten weeks. Knox and Elizabeth Crowell of Hendersonville, spent the past week end here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jo<hnBtone. MI’S. J. K. Sheek sPent the week end in Oxfond with her slater, Mrs. W. T. Yancey and Mi-. Yan cey. Ml’, and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy, spent the week end' in Wilming ton where they visited the battle ship USS Nortih Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hlckovy, spent the past week end in Abingdon, Va. David, Kris, and Scott White of Chni-lottD will arrive Pi’lday to €nd a week with theii- grand- ents, Mr. ant} Mrs. Grady N. rd. Prank Mainer of Flint, Michi gan arrived Monday t6 spend a few days with his gi’andfather, Fmnk Brown, at his home on Rt. 4. Mr. Brnwn and the Mainers attended the Singing Sunday held on Grandfather Mountain. Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Mario Johnson and Miss Ossie Allion will arrive Friday at Charlotte Air Port after a 17 day vacation in Hawaii, Los Angeles, Calif. Ray Bean spent Sunday tit High Hook Lake. They attended • the Harmon family neunion held at the Dayvault cottage there. Mr. an® Mrs. Jim Graham of Cleveland were recent guests of Mrs. Aimis Howard. Me. and Mi-s. Clyde Dyson and Eugene wene guests of the Alvin Dysons at a cookout supper Mon day night. Benny and Darrell Dyson spent the week end at Cherokee. Ml', and Mh's. Roscoe Mustek, Larry and Trent Musick, of Cleve land. Va.. visited Mk*. and MW. Alfred Coble, Bt. 4, and Mr, and Mils John Orr, Woodleaf, and their families, this past week end. The Muslcks are the parents of Mrs, Coble and Mils. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Driver aAd children, of Greenville. S. C.., vis ited Mrs. DrlverM mother, Mrs SteUa Coble; of Rt. 4, the p«Wt week end. Mrs. E. G. Wllliard of Parm-- Ington and her pandson. Grant Wllliard of W inston^aW m' w«W luncheon guests of Mrs. ‘^ U srd 's sbter, Mrs. C. c. Smoot, Mondlay. Mas. P. G. Brown. Miss Sue Brown, Jake Merqaiey rad G ^ n Meroney attended the Hopse 8 h w the past week end at* flowing Rock. . • Mrs C c Smoot left Thursday for Ridgecrest where • ehe wUl spend the week attending tlie VT. M. U. Conference at the Baptist and Dallas, Texas. Miss Johnson Assembly. Also attendl^ the attended 6 weeks summer school confei-encc wUl be ’ Mrs. JainM at the University of Hawaii: Miss Andrews and two chlldirtn. Ml®. Allison and Mrs. Allison visited Leo Cozart and two chlldrmj the l.sland for 10 days. The three of them will visit Mr. and Mi's. C. M. Campbell in Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mivs. A. M. Kim brough in Dallas enroute home. Ml’is. S. H. ‘Hines .returned to her home on Maple Ave„ Monday after ^’celving treatment at Davlc Countjt(<HospItal for throe weeks. Ml’, and Mrj;. George Smith of Homestead, Fla,, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Markltn Monday. Their week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mai'kUn and chil dren, Nancy, Clay and Robert, of an- and Mra*®Cike Jamte and ’6 children of Hazehyood spent the week end here with Mr. Jame.'i’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Janies. Sherman Hendricks, of Derita, a brother of W. Paul Hendricks of Park Avenue, is reported to be a patient a/t Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte, He expects to be ti-ansferred to his home in Derita this week end. Miss Carol Hughes of Charlotte spent a few days here last week with her gran&'parents, Mr. and Mm. J. C. Dwiggins. Sp. 4 T. A. Bush of Montgom- erj', Ala. ,and Fort Bragg was a week end guest of Sherman Jones. Mr. and Mi's. C. A. Hughes and family will move the latter part of August from Charlotte to Wil mington, Mrs, Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dw'ggins. Ml’, and Mrs. Henry G. Pitt man of Miami, Fla., is expected to arrive for a visit with Mrs. Pittman's parents, Mr. and Ma-s. J. C. Dwlgglns, on Aug. 12. House guests of Mr, and Mrs J, -Pi’ank Glilean at theU-, home on Sanford Ave, ore their daugli' ir,-. Ml’?. Wray Crawford and ildre'n, jWray, Jr.; and .Jan, of gh Poliit. 'Mr. and Mw. Millard Harmon Miss Bi'llie Jean Harmon and Miss Claire WaU and her mother, Mrs James W. WaU. Gwyn Meroney and Bob Sech- rest spent a few days last We«k at Columbus. Oa., going espeislajly to visit H. T. Meroney who is trainr Ing in the Martin Hospital v In Benning. ‘ Ml’S. T, N. ' Chaffin ’ returnetd home Thursday, Auigust 2 from Goldsboro where '^he had spe^t iome time visiting \ her son; W. B. Chaffin and faniliy, ' Mr; and Junior . Han^lliiie and daughter. Helen /ahd" Lisai; pf Mi-^ iKd'"'Mjfs, K^nnetlj iLlven- good. of Coolpemfee, ' spent > l^ t Thursday night as guests of Mrs. Stella Call. V ; ■ Mrs. Mamie Byerlyi of Eflan- ger. Is spending this ,w$ek"herc visiting her sister. Mrs. Stella Call. Kelly Mainer returned by plane to West Palin Beach, Pla„ last Wednesday after a visit with his grandfather, Pi'ank H, Brown, Mrs. Wade Mainer. Lpon, Pol ly. Kelly and ^ n d a ll' Mainer spent several days in Asheville and western North Carolina last week. They returned to her fa ther’s home, Prank Brown’s, on Tuesday, Miss Camille James and "Iky" James spent last week visiting In Massachusetts, They made a spe cial trip to see the home of Pre sident John F, Kennedy In Hyan- nls Port, Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and Mrs. C. G. Leach of Aulan- der, visited relatives here the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., an^ children, BUI, Steve, and Jeap. p.5^d Ba.rbari(i.Keller ed h p i^ 1 t^io' jJMt Sunday attid (family. M^. w d Mm, James Wt. Aadewon, Mite Cindy 01a«- cobk, Mlf. Mw. hte Koeh ahd son. Cddie. and and M^s. Michael Barnette spent a Dew days recently at Ocean Drive. Mil's, J, Prank RlntB returned on July 29 from Philadelphia. Pa„ ai^d Baltimore, Md„ where she spent a week buying mer chandise for Rlntz’fi Be to $5.00 Mirs. L. O. Sanford and Miss daivUne Sanford accompanied Mi’8. Hansford Sams and daugh ter, Elizabeth, to Decatur, Oa, last Wednesday for & lew days visit . The sanfordti will also vis- ft Mi’S. Salford’s son, Lt. Gaith er Sanford Jr. and wife at Gun ter A, P. B, Miontgomery. Ala. Mir. Sanford will Join them in Mont gomery Wednesday and his fam ily will return home with him on Sunday. Tile t^ng family Is having a r ^ l o n together this week at Jeckel Klahd. Oa. Attending the reunion ate: Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long; and Mrs. Iten Clark and children,' Kenny, Beth, Ka ren, !ahd I^ a . of Charlotte; the R«V. and Ml’S. W. X. Howell and ^ s B)izat»tl^ Howell of Atlanta. Of,;” and Mrs, Gene Lickel ^nd.twd daughters of Greensboro; a:fi'^. ;ana ikrs, vBud Hinson of AljBxaift'di'la, Va. Bo X ^elll. Of Raieigh spent Siittiitiajr aii4. € w d a y ' here wl6h his (Wife"Md’ chlWi«n,^^R^ and EU;^bet)h; v^nd His mother, MIrs. ^/S.;.:M|cN6iU./ ' ^V i^‘ dleihent of Greens- iioro' 'wlil' ’ spmd ^ Saturday here .vttHielativ^s!' . ^ ?^s,'.Gfiorge; Marshall and Mrs, of. ,\Vinst»h-Sttlem Sjseiit- Sundif.y and' Monday here, the .i^^sts of Misses D al^ and Nell Moithuosetf,' ; , ' ' Mi’S. L; E! Pegzbr hw returned to her hbme on jerlcho R oad^^- ter. spending three weeks at Ro- ^ .'.M e n j o ^ 'HMpiital, Sallsf- bu^. as"' ai vsur^caj patient. Her dai^ht^.- Mrs. Jack BlUottc, arid ^ l i^ t e r or ^ e lb y are visiting i/irs,. Feeztir arid husband. WUll«n ipqng Is spending six months in tUe M ^caa Division at ^ r t; JatlUon.’fi.'C. ■riio^; ^siting Mj*. and Mrs- *■ C.'-'ifett^ge 'Sunday were: Mr. and: MStj. l ; L.'TayJor. P a t^ and Vickie, of Alt. Etolly; Mr, and Mrt. A; C.. Ratledge. • Jr., of Pour ^orn;^: and Mr. and Mrs, Wlll- ‘ rit Ratiedge; /Timmy land Bever- Ann of- Dpep Cneek; A ti|s WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING RKMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RGSTRUNG SPECIAL. ORDERS OUR SPECIAtTV PROMPT SERVICE BE.^SONABUi; fRICB SEE OB ChLl. LITTLE’S JEWELER i'lione 634-2734 'Airy is spend Ing this week visiting here with relatives, the George Evans, Jr., family. Mrs, Mazic Mcrrell and chil dren, Benny, Charles, and Karen, and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd' Tuttcrow and Brenda left Sunday to spend several days at Mj’rtle Bcach, S. C, Billy Murph. Jr,. son of Mr. and Mrs, BUI MuBph of Garner, is spending this week here vlfitUig h I s grandmother. Mrs, E ra Murph, and Mr. and Mi’s. Plill Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and' son. Eddie, attended the Mooney - Little wedding in Ral eigh on Saturday, July 28, They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prltohell In Burlington for chat week end. Marty Hendricks, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hondricks, has been a patient at Davie County Kospiui but is at home now Improving, Ml-, and W s, Roy Cartner 04>d childiru, Ric4{y and PbiUlp. epont tcvcrul days at Caroilua Beach lh*3 week. Mr. and M n, najm and 6Ud« more and dausbtcr. Jenny, spent the past week end visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W at. ers. &fr. and Mrs, SoUie Andereott ' .Dwna’’ pugfirlns of W l^tori-i^em b ^ m e , the bride of . : p ^ f 'Edw^urds 'D\irt^ins a t 4 bsii'.-'^^rday, JiiJy. 28. at Kon- n^'k BaBtist Chui-ch In Wlpston- ^lem '. .Tlie Rev, U oyd'w , Garner Officiated; •, The bride, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer W, Duggilis of 207 Lemly Street. Winston-Sa lem. She is a graduate of Gray High School and is employed by R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Dwiggins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwlgglns of Mocks^'Ule. Rt, 1. Ho is also a graduate of Gray High School and <attended Appalachian State Teachers CoUege at Boone. He is employed by Burroughs Corpora tion. Bride's Gown Olvon In marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore a gown of ChantUly lace and organza de signed with a trim. Her fingertip yeU of French lll’oslon fell from a headpiece of CliantUly lace, se quins and beads. She carried a bouquet of white itoses arid lUies- .qf-J-lj^rvailej^.. . , . , , 'Mars';-• Katherlnfc KJinel m ^ld. pf 'honor. Bridesmaids W fttt^ &nd MIfis Ceteiie Beeson, Junior bridesmaids were Janet and Joan Worrell of Thom- ai\111c. The maid of honor and brides maids wore blue chiffon dresses with matching headpieces and carried bouquets of white roses The Junior bridesmaids wore dresses of pink organza over taf feta, Tlie bridegroom’s father was best man, Ralph Dw’lgglns. broth er of the bridegroom, ushered with Hauser Crews Plj’i^ Jr Wade Dyson Jr. and Edward Poll After a short wedding trip, the couple wW Uv© at 1338 Calvert Drive. Wtafiton-Salem. Miss Cranfill, Mr. O’Neal Are Wed In Church Rites Miss (Prances Cranfill became the bride of John H, O’Neal at 7 p.m.. Friday, Aug. 3, in Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musiciam were Miss Martha Sue Brown, pianist. Miss Bonnie Sue Rlggan, soloist, and the Junior Choii’ of the church. Mrs. William O’Neal presided at the register. Mrs. O’Neal, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. Luther CranfiU, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at Mae’s Beauty Shop. Mr, O’Neal Is the son of John P. O’Neal andi the late Mrs. O’ Neal, He attended Davie County High School and served two years in the U, S. Army, He is employ ed at Ew in MUls. Cooleeemee. Given In marriage by her bro ther. the bride wore a dress of white satin styled with a Chan tUly lace bodice and long lace beeves. The fuU skii’t had an overskirt of tulle and net. Her fingertip veU of Illusion fell from a bandi of seed pearls and se quins and she carried a white or chid with a purple throat on her lace covered prayer book. Miss Marie Caudle of Boon- vllle was maid of honor. She Wore a mint green dres’s and a wih'lte headdres with short veU, She caiTled a single green car nation. Miss Retha CranfUl, sister of the bride, and Miss Nancy Sea- ford, cousin of the bride, were nbwer {[iris. They wove pink dresses with white headdi’ess and carried single pink camatione. William P. O’Neal was his bro ther’s best man. Ushers were S. D. Parker and Don Shaw, cousins of the bride. After a ahort wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Rt. 1. M is s J u l ia C ra v e n Is E n te r ta in e d [Mi’S. Leary Craven, Mrs. Jaimes BuUabough and Mrs. C. C. Cra ven were joint hoistesses in en tertaining at a bridal shower for Miss Julia Craven, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Craven on ■Wapdering Lane Saturday night, Aug. 4, Miss Craven will wed Abe Howard. Jr,, on Sunday, Aug. 26. There were 25 guests present f o r ^ e 9 ^ a s|^ ^ G a j^ e ^ ^ d ^n ?, t« ts were enjoyed. • : Refreshmerits served consisted of cake squares with pink wedd ing. beU decorations, pink punch and nuts. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrange ment of white gladioli and green ery. 'Wihite tapeiis were used to compUment the flowers. A profusion of summer flowers In the white and green bridal motif were used elsewhere in the enteittalning rooms of the home. The honoree received many gifts of linen from those attend ing. Miss Donna Pepper To Wed Mr. Canupp Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pepper of Ro-.ite 4. Salisbury, have announc- ed the engagement of their young est daughter, Donna Rebecca, to Gerald Leroy Canupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis P. Canupp of Cool- emee. The wedding is being planned for August 11. Miss Pepper attended North Rowan High School and U em ployed at Radio Station WSAT In Salisbury. Mr. Canupp is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Is employed at Hanes Hosiery In Winston-Salem. P r e s b y te r ia n C irc le s H a v e A u g u s t M e e tin g s The Bible study topic for the August Cirele meeting's of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church was "A Person’s Vocation After Retirement;” the discussion at the meetinga was "Christian Citizenship." Circle No. 1, Mrs. S. S. Short, chairman, met Monday, Aug. 6, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lee Lyerly on Salisbury St. Mi’S. Oscar Beaver gave the Bibles tudy and Mrs. Elgin Hen drix the discussion. The chalnnan presided at the business session after which the hostess served pound cake and.iced Coca-Colas to 11 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle. chaii-man, met Monday p.m. at the home of Mh’s. D. C. Rankin on North Main Street. Mi’s. Paul B. Blackwelder presented Oie Bible study and Mi's. Lagle gave the discussion. Ginger Ale float was sei’ved to six membei’s at the con clusion of the meeting. Circle No. 3, Mh’s. Jack CecU chairman, met Tuesday a.m., Aug. 7. at the home of Miss Sai’ah Gaither on North Main Street. The Bible study wais conducted by Ml’S. Knox Johnstone and the discussion led by Miis. CecU. Re freshments were ©ei’ved by the hostess at the conclusion of the program. Circle iNo. 4, Mrs. Russell Bes- sent chairman, met Tuesday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dave StU- weU on Salisbury Street. Ml's. Mae Evans gave the Bible Iwson and m;i's. Bessent the discussion. Ch’cle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holt- houser chairman, met Tuesday night at thehome of Mrs. Jo Ann WUllams. The program was giv en % Mass Holiihouser after which refreshments were sei’ved'. Circle No. 6, Mi’s. John Long, chairman, met M onday'at A p'.m. at the home of Mrs. William Clark on Park Avenue. Presenting (die program were Miss Dorothy Mor ris and Mrs. Clay McClusky. Angel ice box cake and iced tea were ■sei’ved to six members and one visitor. U s e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s Couple Honored In Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter, of Cooleemee, entertained at their home at a "cook-out” on Wednes day evening, Aug. 1, in honor of Mirs Sue Brewer of Mocksvllle ondi their nephew, Jewy Couch, of Rt. 4, Morksvine, who wiU be married on Aug. 18 at Blaise Bap tist Chm’Ch, Mocksvllle. Grilled hambui’gers, barbecued pork chops, iced colas and iced tea, chocolate cake and home made Ice cream completed the menu. Those attending were: Ml’, and Ml’S. Dewey Couch,, parents of the groom-to-be; Miss Elaine Couch, his sister: Mr. and Ma-s. Tommy Carter and children, Da vid and Kathy, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, parents of the bride-to-be; Miss Brewer and Ml’. Couch; and, the host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Are Supper Hosts Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Martin were hosts at a supper Monday pjn. at tbelr home on Poplar 6t. lAtt«ndln8 the suppep were: Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Pelt« and two cliUdren of Wlnston>6ftlem; Mr apd Mrs. George Martin aad ohU* dren. WlU, Msry Brook, a4\d Happy; Ml-, and Mrs. U^ier P. MaKUn. Jr. .siW eons, Pete and Bam: F. H- BaDnsoo ot Farmington and MiM Hosfiie Mlaf'tin- Ft pays to advertise R e c e n t B rid e Is F e te d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Charlie McClamrock and Mrs. Buddy Smith joined hos’- pltallty In entertaining with a shower honoring Mrs. Roger Chaimberlaln. a recent bride, on Friday night, Aug. 3, In the Fel lowship Building at First Meth odist Church, Mirs, Chamberlain is the for- -mti’ Mli's Jam es.;; ' Bridal games and coilitests with priisep were a p art.o f the en- t^rtaJnirien.t-of; the ^ u p gather ed for the party. At the conclu sion of the games, refreshments of pmich, cake squares, nuts and mints were served. The refreshment table was cov ered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece for the table consist ed of an arrangement of pink and white gladioli. The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations from the hos- teases. She also received many mlsceUaneous gifts from those at tending. Couple Is Honored At Cake«Cutting ^ Miss Praces Cranfill and John ny O’Neal were honored' with a ca^e-cuttlng last Thunsday even ing after the pehearsal for theii wedding Friday in Union Chapel Church. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs Lewis Beck at their home on Rt. S. A white lace cloth covercd the bride's table which wus centered with OM arrangement of white glBdiou; WeddiiiK Vfke, punch and mints were served »y »iirs. WiUlam O’ Nes> and/ the ')((i««es Ann Jodrsn and Marjle C«u<|e, The \i’eddin« ’,iarty, relatives, and cl9se frlenUs of the couple atteiwted. N O W . .. SET YOUR HOME APART WITH THE NEW DECORATIVE MAIL BOX POSTS AND PERSONALIZED SIGNS Come in and l«l m how you cm btsuiify the tp- proirJt. 10 your bouio ind money loo. Priccc tun •• low w tIMbM SEE THE COMPLETE OISPUY AT CAUDELL LUMBER CO. "Uverytliiiic For The BulWw” Pbooe 6S«>«fiS« SlUCKSVIbbB. N. O. E n g a g e m e n ts A rid W e d d in g s Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures pub lished in the Thursday Davie County Enterprise-R e c o r d should have their story and picture in the Enterprise-Re cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If you are about to announce your engagement or to be m ar ried phone or wi’ite the office for engagement or wedding forms. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS .«£iaLsu^ Want the “right time of day” from your watch? Your watch deserves periodic check up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come In soon for FREE ESTIMATE— onr prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main- Street Phone 634-2737 \ . iii General Elictrlo SpacemakerM8J Gu.Fi Fits In Space of Old 10! New Thln-Wall Insulation Is the Q P | | A | ” secret of added d r illiC s to r a g e space. Model TC-469W REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FROST-GUARD: no defrosting ever, not even fn tha big roll-out freezer! Mobile Cold kfeeps meats fresh up to 7 days... 3 Swing-Out Shelves... Exclusive General Electric Ice Service. GE Refrigerators from $179^^ up FROST Never FormsI HENDRICKS & MERREtL FURNITURE COMPftNY, Inc. _____ “WHEIIB COMFOBT & ECONOMY MEET” -r— ^ WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-5131 AVVVVWiWyHLftWAVVWWVWWW' TO OPEN klAO IH1I8UCII0NS 'OcxXJxJitHOMOGENIXED V/TA/VMN D A /% i t _ V HALF GALLON LIQUID H aiiidiB E iiitiD VITAMIN D Milk GRADE A PASTEURIZED •III 4N ■.•.Mini Ml •Mil IIIMIIIIl CARTON ■f'- . ^ ' • i'.. •• r o w a n dairy ‘j A L I i li U l< Y, !>! C NO WAX FUKES... M tton PAGi! FOUR THURSDAY, AUGUST n, 11)62 M © !® . (@) © (i) ( (@) © (i) ' d ) ENTER PRISE-RE CORD DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidiite haviiiB tho largest ntunbej', of votes at the ctifl of campaie:n for subscriptions to Tlie Entcrprise-Record and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra district award is In addition to any award or commission won, except First Grand. E N T R Y C O U P O N G O O D F O R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 V O T E S Please enter as candidate in THE ENTEBPRISE-RECOBD & THE COURIER “Campaign of Progress.” NAME ....................................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUMBER ................................................................................................... TOWN ..................................................................................................................................... ROUTE NO...................................................................... PHONE....................................... If on R. P. D., Give Pull Directions This coupon will count for 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaien Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. — G E T A N E A R L Y S T A R T — REPRESENT-YOUR-TOWN WORKERS WANTED In every toivn, conununlty and village of this and adjoining counties. Every* pne will be paid and usually the busy persons make some of the best winners. Du not hesitate to get in touch with THE CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS (MANAGER and get all details of THIS GREAT OFFER. You Can Win — You Cannot Lose Everyone Will Be Paid • ENTER NOW! DON'T WAIT — Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the “Campaign" will last just a few weeks and the early stM-ter will have » gre»t advantage. Step up and nominate yourself—TODAY! TO ENTER THE RACE do any of these things; Fill In the entry coupon and bring or send it In. Send name and address on postal card or by letter. Phone THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, No. 634.8120 and give the manager your name and address. Retter still call PERSONALLY and get the details first hand. We want you to take part! is “ CAMPAIGN O F . VALDABLE AWARDS TO BE GIVEN FOR THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD (MocksvilleJ For Energetic Men, Women, Boys and Oi 1963 FORD GALAXIE CLUB SEDAI For Spare YOUR OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN WIN E a « T E R < X A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S ” N O W QUICK START COUPON Good For 500,000 Votes On Valuable Awards This coupon good for 500,000 extra, votes for any of the first thirty contestants who turn in twelve or more subscrip tions and remain active throughout this big “Campaign of Progress." Can'didate’s Name BE A QUICK STARTER—BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF MILLION FREE EXTRA VOTES Everyone Guaranteed Good Pay 20% Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards oH'ered in the Big Campaign Will be paid a commission of 20% upon all ■'mon'Sy*'o6'lltf!oted''»nd tiirned In' By 'thent." Ih ‘e(rder' to qualify' for '^he'iranunlairioii payment the candidate must turn in 'a minimum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. Renewal and New Subscriptions Count the same number of votes lAliL >9UBS|Cltil|P'ilONSi JMiUST (BE PAID m ADVANCE. CANDIDATES MAY WORK ANYWHERE THEY CHOOSE FOR SUBSCRliPTIONiS, AS WELE. AS HAVE THEIR FRk£ND« WORK FOR TIKM. HEW AND RENEWAL SUB- SClUPTIONS COUNT THE SAME NUMBER OF VOTES. Workers Wanted In Every Community Win A New Car Or Big Cash Award for A Few Week’s Spare Time Work. FIRST GR 1963 Ford Galaxie Club White Wall Tires Directional Signals MagicI and Picture Of 19G3 Model To Purchased From REAVIS A SECOND AWARD $ 5 0 0 IN CASH THIRD AWARD $250 IN CASH How The District **T S ?^^S S S t?h av S !^^1 ii^o 'r her i of the campaign for Enterprise-Record Grand Award- will be awarded the Ent any other award or commission won Grand Award will not be eligible for a | The candidate having to his or he end of the campaign for The Courie First Grand Award] will be awarded any other award or commissioii||kn Grand Award will not be elig ii^lo r REMEMBER, THE DISTRICT AWA AWARD OR COMMISSION A WIORKEl AWARD. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF “CAMPAI You Can Win A New Car Or Cash In A Few Weeks Spare Time. Enter New! Any person who Is of good character may taice pait in the "Campaign of Progi-ess.” Per sons may nominate 'themsel(ve:| or anybody else by fUUns la the entry coupons with the full name and address, or nominations may be made by telephoning the Campaign of Progress manager at the Enterprise • Record Office. Mocksville. N. C., Phone No. 634- 2120, or The Courier Office at CJemmone, phone RO 6-SI26, and giving him the name and addiess, or by appeariiw in person at the newspaper oRices. Salaried employees of the publishers of these newspapers or any member of an employee’s Immediate family will not be per mitted to take part in the cam paign. The campaign is for individuals only, however, they may have (heir friends or relatives help them. Votes or ci'edlts will be Issued on new or renewal and paid-in- advance subscriptions to The Davie County Enterprlte-Record. and The Courier of Cleinmoiu lor a period of six months to five years. Six months subscriptions are $1.75 and will count 4,000 votes. Votes positively connot be purchased.Each remittance must be accompanied by the subscriber’s name and address for either paper desired. No subscription may be tui-ned In for more than 10 years.Votes are not transferable. One candidate cannot witlidraw In favoj- of another candidate. Should the candidate withdraw from the campaign for any pur- poise, his or her votes will automatically be cancelled. The giving or transferring of subscriptions from one candidate to another will not be permitted. Votes on such subscriptions are subject to disqualification. Any collusion on the part of a candidate to nulll- ly competition will not be toler ated. The person or persons do ing so may be disqualified at the discretion of the management.There v/111 be only one way to secure votes in this campaign— and that is through the schedule announced or to be announced later with the d'rect under-tand- Inff that due notice will always be given.Cash, check or money order must accompany all subscriptions where votes- are credited. Candidates may secure subscriptions anywhere they choose. Rural cor respondents are eltglble to take part in this camnalsn.All matter printed elsewhere in this ifiue, relative to the campaign Is hereby made a part of the rules and regulations govei'n- fng it. Any question that may arise during the campaign will be decided by the manager of the campaign, and tiie decision of the publishers will be final. No statement made by any tollc- itor or any other person varying irom the printed rules or state ments will be recognlized' by the management. The winner of the First O’^and Award will not be eligible lor a district award. The judues awards' are final and the preientation of tJie awards w‘ll be made as soon as possible after the judges llnlsh theU- count. In caiie of a tie ftir any awards offered, awards of equal value wili lie given those polling the tie. Votes will also be is.sued on the ‘'Entry' coupons. 'First Subscription" coupons and ‘'Quick Start” coupons. A group of five 1-year subscriptions all sent by one person or iirm and all for the same pap- ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS T H E E & C O U R I E R TMURSDAY, AUGUv«lT n, 1062 m vircotwfrfii^ERPR^^PACHillW® ROGRESS” Announced INCREASING THE CIRCULATION OF... N. C.)&THE COURIER (Cleniinons, N. C.) Is In This Section. You Can Have This Or One Of The Valuable Cash Awards. Time Effort. CANNOT LOSE YOUR OPPORTUNITY W I N 19 6 3 F O R D o r B I G C A S H A W A R D D AWARD iilan - Estimated Price $2,500 dr Heater defroster Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter 3c Shown Soon As Available Mocksville, North Ciarolina Send Your Name In Today! BeA Leader, Get An Early Start. Yon Cannot Lose! Everyone Wins! Regular Vote Schedule And Subscription price of Davie County Enterprise-Record & The Courier Time ^ In N, C. 60 Months ................ $12.50 48 Months .................. 10.00 3G Months .................. 7.50 24 Months .................. 5.00 12 Months .................. 3.00 «Outside N. C. Votes S15.00 ...................... 120,000 12.00 ...................... 70.000 9.00 45,000 6.00 25,000 3.50 ...................... 10.000 You Save Money by Subscribing- Two or More Years ■’Price;' Include 3% North Carolina Sale; Tax Where Applicable -New and Renewal Subscriptions Count Same Votes- A DESIRE TO WIN AWARDS . . . A DSSIRE TO WIN ONE OF THESE AWARDS PLUS A LITTLE HUSTLE AND. DETERMINATION; IS . ALL THAT 1$ ;NECR$SAR Y TO ACQUIRE IT—YOU C.1N WIN ONE OF THESE V.ALUABLE A'.VARIJ v—ENTER EARLY! How Regular Awards Will l)e Made The candidate havinir to his or her credit at the end of the cam paign the largest number of votes wUI be awarded the First Grand Award. The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end of the campaign will be awarded tlie second Grand Award. The candidate having the third largMt number of votes will be awarded the third Grand Award. The candidate having the fourth largest number of votes, the Fourth Grand Award, etc. ^ards Will Be Made m axsnsixcuK tie ir r i’fr n 'r iedit the largest number of votes at the end pbscriptions, [and not winner of the First prise-Becord district award. In addition to I the campaign. The winner of The First listrict Award. edit the largest number of votes at the I'subscriptions, [and not winner of .The ^e Courier district award. In addition to ]the ^^p aig n . The win,ner of The First )isti^^A ward. I d s a r e in a d d it io n t o any o t h e r Imjay w in , e x c e p t t h e f ir s t g r a n d FOURTH AWARD $ 1 5 0 IN CASH FIFTH AWARD $ 1 0 0 IN CASH |N OF PROGRESS” |r sent to the same name and Iddrei'j, cithpr nn IndividURl, a 'Spital or any institution, and 111 five turned in at one time ot to be changed In any in- Itajice. will count the same num- ler of votes and at the -ame rate Is a five year subscription. Sulj- Icriptions turned in during the lampaiun cannot be transferred Ir split up.1 A subscription once turned in ly a contestant and added to by In additional sale made by the lame contpstant during a later l)criod will carry 10,000 e»tra fotes upon oacli dollar in addit* ian to the reuular voles. Addit- onul sales made for the same aper by anv otiier contestant will larry tiie 10,000 extra votes in Ihe same period if prooerly marii- |d wlien turned in with tiie name ri tile conti’stint malting the ure- lijus sale, Sucii Kuijscriptions are inown as Resale subsi-riptions and will not carry the Period "Club" vr.te. The campaign will end Oct, 6th, It is agreed and understood that each candidate will i>e re sponsible for all money he or she c.illects and will remit such amount in full to tlie campaign manager at least twice eacli weelt during the campaign. Tiie first period will end Sept, 1 and each succeeding period will be of one week’s duration. During the first period of the campaign 200,000 extra votes will be credited on each $20 in subscriptions, All bufiiness turned in up to this time will be applied upcn it, 190.000 extra votes the second period; 176,000 extra votes the third period; 144.000 extra vot?s tlie 4tii period; 138.000 extra votes the fifth period: and 100.000 extra vc'tes tlie sixth period, Tiiree "Special Prize" Vote Ballots of one million votes each will be fiwarded the three candidates who liiive obtained the three largest i-.i’mbers of votes from the be ginning of the campaign through tlie end of the fifth period, A list of the candidates’ names and the number of votes accepted for publication will be printed from time to time throughout the campaign. These newspapers re serve the right to correct mis- taites or typographical errors. Any firit award wiiuier in most recent campaign conducted by D. C, Wise Co, in this area will not be eligible to enter this campaign. Persons who enter or take part ill tiie campaign bind themselves io abide by tliese rulfs. The publishers of these news papers reserve the right to reject any nominatisn. Tiie presentation of the awards will be made by representative bi^iness men of tills section. Address ail entiy coupons and communications to "Campaign of Progress” Manager, The 'Enterprise - Record, and Tiie Courier, P. O, Box 341, Mocksville, N. C, This Campaign Directed By D. C. Wise Go. Of Asheville, N. C. Busy People Make Big Award Winners You Can Win In Your Spare Time Call the Enterprise or Courier Today! T H E eOBBlEi DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CMH For the candidate having the largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to The Courier and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra District Award Is In addition to any other award or commission won, except First Award. F I R S T S U B S C R IP T IO N C O U P O N G O O D F O R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 E X T R A V O T E S Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to regular schedule. NAME OP SUBSCRIBER ................................................................................................... a d d r e ss ............................................................................................................... CANDIDATE'S NAME ....................................................................................................... Amt, enc. $ New..........R enew al...........EnterprU e ...........Courier ... Payment must.accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate, /; — G E T A N E A R L Y S T A R T — ENTRY BOOKS ARE OPEN without obligation to you, mail your name, or any friend’s name, and we will send you first hand Information on how to win a new 1963 Ford Galax^e Club Sedan or » valuabte cash award. After you receive this Information you will have plenty of time to dccf^. The sooner you startea in the ‘‘Campaign of Progress” the nwre mon«y you can make. Someone will win a new Sedan. Someone else 8500 cash. The' ,sini)lf«t amount anyone will receive will i»e 81.00 out of every $8.00 in subaorlp^n. 'payments they collect if they turn in twelve or more suti- scrlptions and do .n^t wto one of the prizes. READ THIS NOTICE It Is ea«y to enter and win one of the wonderful awards olTered by Davie County Enten>rise>Reoord and The Courier to the ambitious follis residing in the field covered by ibese newspapers. Send in your name today on the coupon. ACT NOW! DON'T DELAY! Everyone, everywliere, lias am equal chance to obtain one of these grand cupitaJ award!. Vom ean eacUy win a New Car or one of the valuable Cash Awards without the coft of a penny. Nominate yourself NOW! ‘C A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S ” « K S 6 . PAOl! SIX DAVIE COtlNTY GNTERPRISE-RECOR0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 ‘Miss Mocksville’ 1 • a f I •151 ■ - 1(1 hnr Qpp.-pcinMon nncl thanks fcr the suppovi. nivl nssl-tancn Jir^ received during the “Mls'< North Ccrollna Pafveant" '.n Charlotte. f|he e.tpeclaliy I'dngled out tiho Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce, sporuors of the local pageant. Miss Oroce has w ltten the following lettei' expressing this appreciation and describing the pageant held In Charlotte. It reads as follows: "I would rke to take this op- portunlt.v to thank the people of Davie Caimty liar the support they gave me during the Miss N. C. Pageant in Charlotte. I’d es pecially like to express my ap preciation to the Mocksvllle Jay- ceea for making this possible for than oui^ annual Masonic Picnic the. , “My chaperone. Mrs. Donald Smith, and I had a most enjoy able week. There were many ac- tlv tles for Uf to attend V'-hloh R. B. SANFORD —Projtram Committee— There is nothing that ever pre sents us with any more problems edition. This year was no excep tion. Miost of the time with this is sue ours are 'the a ns of ommis- sion rather than commission.... but t’nis time we hntl plenty of gave us a very busy i-chcdulc. Wo!|;o;j]. left MDcksvillc an Tue.sday morn- | .j,,', ^ that we ing and went to the Coliseum u,advrrtcnUv leave out Motor Court whnro we reglitered i pictures o. m.iny committee on arrival and stayed for the rest mtmbers. Of course there are of the week. “On Tuesday night the con testants wore treated to a semi- formal dinner at thu Luau restau rant. This was our first meeting With the judgej. , Afterwards, a many of whom wc do not have pictures....and wUh no pictures.... of cours? we cannot print these in the issue. However, the ones of which we are alway.s the most regretful are those of whom we rtcTptlon:warg7vonToru"r;t“;.he have the plotures, but for one Gommodore Yacht Club.f. not expl.iln, get overlooked In the ; "On Wednesday, we had a .shufile and failed to appear— general rehear.ial and the first nnd by dcing so are consplclous prellm'nary was that night. by their absence. One such ca.?e was that of R. B. Sanford, who is one of the ■ ‘‘The main event of Thursday \Vas the big parado featuring all ^0 contestant.'. For dinner on'oldest and mo?t distinguished Thursday evening, we were guests j R^lasons of the local lodge. Mr. Sanford has been serving on the Ma.sonlc Picnic committee for years and is doing so again this year....but we regret to say that h i' picture did' not appear In the ipeslal edition. Wa know there yerc others, but we do not know all of their names. We ask you to pkiase accept our apoloBlze.s for tlr?so errors....rememb^rlng; “To err is human, to forgive is divine”. the Pecan Grove Supper Club. After dinner the second prelim inary was held. > "On Pi'lday we had Interviews \Wth the judges. They talked with dach glvl individually so that they dould know her personality better, fhi; V.US Che night of the third prDllminary. - "Saturday was :peni preparing for tho llnul performance. ; ^“During tho week, I made many CKMETERY CLEANING AEfW friends. Making these new Anyc.ie interested in cleaning 'iendShipi was a most rewarding ;periense. To all potenf.al Miss the cemetery at Eaton’s Baptist Chui'oh 1.' invited to meet at 8 IT PAYS I'O ADVERTISE Itopk.ville conteants: If the op--, Saturday, Aug. 11, at the portunity arises for you to be the Miss Mocksvllle pageant don’t pass it by. Even 'though every girl can not win the title, evei'y girl Will have a lot of fun, gain new friends, and bu;ld up self-confl- dencc. “Again, I would like to thank everybody v.'ho made it posi'lblc for me to be Cinderella for a week.” Sincerely, DIANA GROCE COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie "ounty Criminal Court was held Judge R. B. Sanford, V :i. Atly, W. E. Hall • ,i ,1 Li .0 kt'l. Cn.'j' .. di- i 0i wen: a'; follows; Ji’iTilrrl.-k D. Call. rccklp.ss lUiv- Ing, coi’tlnucd. rtaym:n(i McCI.iin, failure to! see intended movement could be made salely, continued. Everette O'Neal, public drunk enness and using profane langu age In public place and threaten ing prosecuttlng witness, $30 in cluding cost. William Elisha Studevent, driv ing too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. John Heni-y Watkins, assault on female, continued. Konnr.lh Elwood Goad, speed ing, continued. George Seamon, public drunk- onners, $25 including cost. David Rosbor, manslaughter. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. George Graves Hodges, operat ing oar Intoxicated, continued. Frederick Stanley Grant, speed ing, $50 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superior Court given. Mai'cu.s Eugene Chunn. Im- pupcr binkcs, continued. Bon.iam;n Franklin Hosoh, cx- cfcding safe speed, $25 includiU'A ; co5t. iiobcrt Hardin Jones, operating c.ir intoxicated and hit and run, continued. Ronald Ford Reid, speeding, $25 Including cost. Helen Smith Poston, disobeying stop sign $25 including cost. Melvin Edwards-, tailure to drive right halt Oi highway, continued. Nathaniel Williams, a.ssault on female. Paid cost. Lannic Jetmone Shelton, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Richard Lsonard Wlllianis, im proper parking, $10 and cost. Henry Junior Myers, operating car intoxicated, $125 including cost. John Charles Dwigglns, aban donment and non-support, con tinued. Tabitha York, assault on fe male, continued. Burton L. Trlvette, aiding and ab'ttlng assault on female, con- llnued. Thomcs Franklin Laslimit, pub lic drunkeiuicss, $25 Including cost. Stacy Asbery Beck, disobeying otop fign, $15 including cost. Quent.n Smith, tailure to file return, supply information or pay state sales tax. Sentenced to six months work on road. Judgement not to go into effect for 30-days. May be suspended duiing that time if the defendant pays any and all back sales tax due State of North Carolina and pays court costs. Jerry Martin Hendricks, speed- 025 including cost. /i.irry Winfred Brnnson. Im- ii:o/) r $25 including cost. Wll’Jam Thomns Alexander, ■prpdlnn. $25 In'jludlng cost. WlllL^m Clifford Swift, Im proper pnsslng. $15 Including cost Paul Franklin Ellis, improper registration and driving too fast for conditions. $35 Including cast. Alta Rlson Baton, speeding, continued. Robert Wells, spoedUig, con tinued. Melvin Woodrow Bates, im proper mufller, $15 including cost. Charles Anderson Sofley, fail ure 'to drive right half of high way, $15 Including co.st. Laura Richie Groce, failure to drive right half of highway, $15 including cost. James Wiliam Tucker, speed ing, $30 Including co?t. William Paul Pendry, speeding and disobeying stop sign, $35 in cluding cost. Vernon Scott, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Harmcn Lee Wood, operatlna car intoxicated, $125 includhifT :ost. Vcrr.on Scott, damags to pe>-- sor.al property. Pl:s:^cutlng wit- ne-s iaexd with cost. Robert McKinley Wc:d, aban donment and non-supoort, n-o'-e- ciitlng witness taxed with cost. FORK Mirkry Schofrlt.?, of Wln?ton- 'vnlcm .spr.nt last week with Mr. nnd >'T'-s. Tom Hau .-^r. Mv. End Mrs. J. B, Carter mid drushter of Laxlngon spent Sunday afternoon with hsr par ents, Ml', and Mrs. Eddie Hen- c!"lx. Mr. and M":. S. M. Goodman spsnt Monc'ay 'n WUnston - Salem wi- h her brother. L. H. Dnvls. '”hc Is a patient at City Hc.pital hsvin? .sufTered a heart attack Sunday morning. Mrs. Maude Davis is very mu':h indisp'!;ed. ^Crs. Crlell M no- oV Win' cn- ??.lrm W". ■ tbe guest of her sis ter, Mlrs Ainile Carter, Friday v;ho ccntinur' very sick. Mr. and Mr-. W. S. Potts and daugt-'ers sp:’.it Suncay evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myc'ir, of Cleni'mons. Mrs. G". V. Gveene was the guest of her son. Gene Greene and Mrs. Greene Sunday evening. Local Woman Killed By Car Near Lexington M!rs. Julia Ann Varner Koontz, 44, of Mock-ville, widow of Da vid Ray Kocntz, was killed in stantly cinulny nlglit when struck ■)y a ear n.' ':he walked along U. 3. 20-70 near Lcx'ngton. Identlflca.lon oi Mrs. Koontz was delayed several hours until Ernest Varner of Lexington iden tified her a.7 his sister. State Highway Patrolman W. T. Emewon said Mrs. Koontz was struck by a car driven by Silas "Seorge Lambert of Newton, Rt. 3. The officer said Ijawbert told'i h'm that he saw Ml-s. Koon'iz wo Iking on the pavement next to the median on the divided high way. The officer quoted Lamberl as saying that a-s he was passing the women, fhc stepped into the path of his car. No Charffcs Filed Emerson said no charges had been filed. Mrs. Koontz was born In Da- v’d on County to Jess Lee and Sula May Wal-er Vamer. Surviving arc her mother of li-xlng:on: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Louise Eaves; three brothers, W de and Ernest Varner of LeX- Ingtrn and James W. Varner of Cocoa, Fla., and two sister.'. M>.'j. i Rose Mae Honeycutt of Chicago. 111., and Miss Jessie Pearl Var- n?r of Lexington. The funeral was conducted at 111 a.m. Wednesday at Piedmont Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Wal er Zlgler and the Rev J. W. Hines. Bm-lal wa i 'n Chc^itnut Hill Ccmeici-y at Salisbury. r II ------------------------------------------- !M r. a n d M rs, M a in e r T o M a k e R e c o rd in g s Mr. and Mrs.- Wade Mainer, of Flint, Mich., will make some re cordings for King Record Com pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, in Sep tember. Mrs. RIainer Is the former Julia Brown, daughter of Frank H Brown of Rt. 4. She used to broadcast o ve>- rac'lo station W'^iJS in V/lnston-Salem under the name of "Hill Billy Lilly”. Mr. Mainer has many friend’- tliroughout -the south, and ap pears now and then as a guest ever the radio in Flint. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mainer write songs and some of them will be used on the new records. Mrs. Mainer had several songs releas ed last year in the Wade Mainer album “Soulful Sacred Songs.” Use An Enterprise Want Ad FUNERALS Samuel B. Cornatzer Funeral services for Samuel Ray Cornatzer, 59, of 510 North Main Street, were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Smith Grove ^ th o d lst Church by the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, the Rev. Alvls 'dheshlre, and the Rev. J, w. VoitaJ. Bui'lal waa in the chm’ch cemecej-y. ,Mi-. Cornatzer died Sunday at Davie County Hoipital where he haa been a patient six hours. Hu had been In dccltaing health two , , years. . W D^yle County •’’.vtofr A( ('A., '8.)i;d ,Wbrch^e )iPoBl(5r vCijJ^flt&'r.'', \ , : ;■ po -4as a 'ni,enVber ';oI Smith .QrbVfi Methodist; Church., : • ; \ya« a former lumbei'man, ' detif-y, tai-mer and car dealer, Surviylng ore hit- wile, the for mer Mi:s Nan Foster: two daugh ters, Ml’S. George Halre of Den • ver, Colo., and Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount; a fos ter brother, Lonnie Cornataer of Acvance, Rt. 1; a foster siiter, Mrs. Ray Comer of High Point: and six grandch'ldivn. Mr*. V. W. Poindrxter, 81, Funeral services for M:s. F. W. PolJidPxtcr, 81, ol Asheville, (mother of Mri. W .M. Pennington of Mock.svUlp, were held on Wed- ncBdoy morning at 11 o’clock In Aslieville. M,'s. Poindexter died Monday aftcnioon, Aug. a, at an Asheville hospital where she had been a patient for the past two months. She had been in deelinlns health for several years and had been critically 111 the past two months. Survivors in addition to Mrt. Pcniiiiislon include: (wo other taut;h:prs, Ms-k. Mary CliandliT and Mr.. JJttyli Folder; and one son. l-’r-nik I'. PojndcMi'r. all of A.'-lH-villf. St:MOU CITiitKNti CUV Tho Senior Citizcn’f Club will meet M:;nday. Aug. 13. at 10 a.m. HI the Rctrcaiiou at Cool' t'emcc. Hey give iis new Babies a l^reak! Boost Mocksville and Davie County Shop At Home! We think we know exactly what this young fcUow means. Every baby Is entitled to a good place In which to grow up to healthy, successful man- , tfood or >i’6ma^i.ood.^^ -He ,[or. ^ • . ifhe] , deserves;.;'good sehopls. ' , • *i?6'qd ipWygrdijpi?^^^^ , and everything else that' will contribute to a happy, wholesome ehlldbood. DO TOUR PART FOB THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL- liABS “LOCALLY," where they will help to provide the necessary tax money and contributions for good community facil ities apd services—where they will stimulate' local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND OAVIC COUNTY, and watch us grow! >1 •> i4 Ami!,,.(IlMH 9i4t WIV•I ffiii fiili (<r ill.«M m«i ti MftH,(••ti tHflMfftf l*M» 1m(I kMT #tm* !«(• Mil nHnfitt.^ riinqr 4I«M, uiiritiitf Iflf» SHOPPING IS FA S m £ASIiR, B im R IN HOMETOWN STORES Da^ia Jewelers IMarlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster's Watch Shop Vernon'S, Furniture I'he Firestone Store Farmers Hdw, Supply Co. (Junker Bros,) Davie Freezer Loeker Davie Furniture Company C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company ^Tonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture &: Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record (D (D NOW IS im TIME Ta A^iiefPHTE nm HEATING NEEDS! O n ^ k o k w ill s h o w y o u w h y ®T®T®i@I@I@I@ ® I® I® B e h in d th e g le a m in g , p o rc e la in c a b in e t y o u ’ll fin d a p a te n te d in n e r u n it th a t m a k e s su p e r flo o r h e a t p o ssib le. L o o k a t th e b ig b lo w e r w h e e l th a t d riv e s th e a ir th ro u g h a b a tte ry o f in n e r h e a t tu b e s th a t s e t rig h t in th e h e a rt o f th e fire! | S ieg ler d o esn ’t w a it fo r th e h e a t ; to com e out... it goes right in after it, th e n fo rces i t o v e r y o u r floor! C o m e in a n d see fo r y o u rse lf w h y S ieg ler O utheats-O utldsts all others!.^ ' O NLY SIEG LEB G IV E S Y O U M ORE A N D ’ H OTTER H E A T O V E R YOUR FLOORS •SPECIAL ON SERVieiNG- Iserviclng on Sieglcrs through August will be done for S7.30 . . . for Cleaning a)'.d Adju>'(ing carburetor. If only cleaning is re«tuli’ed, the jwlce Iti S5.00. After September 1st, price of servicing will be S10,00, • GET YOUB SERVICING DONE NOW! [Only those Sieglcrs with model and serial plUte on back will be serviced by usl. © © © » m DAVIE FURNITURE COMPNAY -----VOl'B AlTHOamiiU SJUCLEK DIJAWJM-—ON THE bQL'AllE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ®I®T®T@. TIIUUSDAY, AUGUST !), 1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVE?jr^ *.TWI m . m Letter From Our Own Baptist Missionary In Ecuador, Rev. Jones ai' Gene: Hnvc you even seen n mnn with n 14 Inch knife In his belt \vnlk down the ntsle and accept Christ? We hnd Ihnt to happen in o-.ir new church butldint! In our Good Fri day service. Here In Ecuador where the clnss levels nre rather fixed, It Is a real blessing to see people from all walks of life unit ing a« soils of God. Among our church members we have a few who cannot even read; then we have several school teachers and one college profesaor who Is a doctor In engineering. In April we went to a quiet little Indian village called Tlngo for two weeks of vacation. We enjoyed watching the Indians weave baskets, walking along the winding dirt roads up the mounr tolns and gathering ‘guayibas’’ from the overloaded trees along the wiay, and swim'mlng in the warm mlnereil pools. I took ad vantage of this quiet, uninterrupt ed time to line up my classes for cur Baptist Institute. Our Baptist Institute waS be gun last year. Classes stanted May i! with 12 students. Our school year runs fi-om May to January. |hls year I’m teaching Ai-cheol- :y and Theology and enjoy it very much. After one and half years here, we can express ourselves fairly well in Spanish but still frequent ly use the wrong word. For ex ample a few weeks ago I was teaching a Training Union study course book, and. In trying to explain the work of the director, 1 said give him an opportunity to “hock” all his abilities. Some of you have never seen David and would hardly recognize Gwendolyn and Archie, Jr., since they have grown so much. Gwendolyn 1- in the first grade atl Coleslo Aleman Humbolt IQcv- man School 1 and enjoys it. She ha.'i Glasses in English, Spanish ord German. Archie, Jr., is four years old now and full of questions. La'jt week he asked Julie, “Right that if we run real fast we will loose cur feet?’ And our Davis, one and a half years old, is an artist at "csiap- liig.” When ho was one. he toru the end out of hi; play pen and went put.'ide to play. We have n five foot wall around our yard v.'ith a gate out front. He Jenrncd ijopen the Kat«t< £0 we 'put a lopk' it. But ls,s-‘ week he sui prised us all. by carefully clinibinB ovpr, the ineah wire and cement wall. All our neighbors are acquainted with David and Hush Puppy, our cocker Spaniel dog, because ev ery t me we fort’ct to lock the g.-'.ue, they bd visiting. In Septembtsr, we willi have r.vallable to you a set of slides of us and the work here. If ycu Marine Corps Recruiter Here Eack Tuesdiay Oy. Sgt; H. B. Anderson, a vetei’nii of 14 years in the Mai-ine Corp.*!, will be at the Court Hou.se in Mock.svllle each Tuesday from 1 pjn. to 3 pjii. to exi>liiln the details of the Marine Corps Re serve six month program to inter ested persons. ’The Marine Corps hfis recently neorkanized the Win ston-Salem Marine Resei-ve Com pany from an Infancy unit to a Communications Company. Under the new program a, young man may enlist for a per iod” of six months active duty to study commimlcntlon electronics and aei've tho remainder of his obligated service by ottendinu one dj-Ul n month with the Commiinl- cdtloiu Company In Wlps^ipfi- Salem. Sgt. Anderson will be glad to explain the complete details to £>ny Veteran or non-vete^w, 17 years pr ov^r who have not re-^ celyed their pi%-lnd^cti(^ flhysjr oal'and iwoul(i like to earn extra spare time pay,, to make a per sonal contribution to national set- curlty with. Wie. minimum time away from home, to be trained. In an exciting new field., of i^ec- trohlcs, and to enjoy the pride, traditions, and) prestige , of this world famous sei-vlce, the United. Sta tes Marine Corps. are intereiited In using these in ytnu- church, please contatt the Rev. John Moore, 2618,; Sunsit Drive, Washington, N. C. ' Several weeks ago the presi dent of the Huancaviloa; Colony. Invited me to visit the' colofaj* \,'lth the possibility of ;a little hunting on the side. .We Idaded up with food, guns, camera, ets., and •started on the slow, stoainy hot, nine mile trek through the jangle. By nightfall we;.; W^ro at. Ihe Congoma River, bufr.lt'"wA^ c'tirk and the water was lip; ?oi,w6 ieoided to wait until mirnihg to ore ;S and finish the remaining-, I'il- of r;ur trip. That night, at 12. we had a tropical cloudburst, .ind at 3 a.m., tlie cords o.i n.y .lamraock broke and dumped me down the hill. Whan mornl-jg finally came, the river was up even more and had carried awav oiu' raft. So . . . wq headed baLk to civlliaatlpn,. li was .what you call one “g:an fi'ancasg," how- -'•f'iYpne good thing came of the v :JfoU^ .^Smiday; inprnffiOSe^pfeSdent visited Our p.tjurch and- made a profession of fa’th. The Lord Is bles.slng t|ie work here marvelously. Thapk '■ you for your prayers and letters. With out them we could not serve su cilectively. May the Lord ble^ you as richly as He has us, ARCHIE AND JULIE Station WSDO On Air Aug. 23 Radio station W8DC is plaiui- in;,' to !?o on the air at G a.m. on TlUirsday, Aug. 23. Will P. Ei'win of Morganton, President and General Manager, ‘■aid early this week that barring uniiorseen tifficulties the station would beg.'n operation at this Mine and would be in operation ea6h day from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mr. Erwin said t|iBt he would give a more detailed announce ment concerning the programs in n«rt' week’s issue of The Enter prise-Record. For most part the prpgram will be that of music and hews. The early mornini; progi'aimis will be directed, ml- inai'Uy to the farm and im-al The sitation will belong to the Associated Press and give world and state news. ,. TAie . local station will operate on >liS60 kc and use the call letters liv^ipC_^We ^rv e Davie County 1. ftobert Shreve of Elkin will serve as station manager. He and Mirs. 'Shreve and three girls will reside on.,5ark Avenue in Mocks.- vllle. Mrs. Shreve will also be on ;tHe. staff of the local station. iGene Flowers of Mooksvllle, formerly with a radio station in High Point, has been employed as an announcer a n d advertising salesman. Ted Boysworth of Norwood will be the chief engineer. Mr. Boys worth and fam'.ly will move here in the near future. Askings To Begin. , For Bazaar Items Contacts are being made in the county to anyone who is In- tcyesled in ocntributing an item for,'the annual Bazaar to be spon- idi'ed by the Davie County Hos- VOIIR COUNTY AGENT tu n p. VVIM.IAMS Oavle County Farm Agent LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO Loose leaf tobacco can be sold on our local markets for the first time this year. To help you un derstand the preparing and mar keting of loose leaf tobacco. Tel evision Station WSJS, Channel 12, In Winston - Salem, will pre sent a program that may help you. This program will be pre sented Aug. 9 or 10, at 1 p.m. and will answer and explain some of the questions that you 'might have. When selling loose leaf tobacco your tpbacco must be' paokod In buvlap sheets for transporting to ma'\lket. Sheets at least 96 x '96 Indies are preferable. Smaller £'heetE are dillicult to tie and may not cover the tobacco suf ficiently to hold it in place; keep It from drying; and protect it from shattering. R)oy Bennett, Tobacco Special ist ofi State College, has Informed us that the Durham Farmers’ Exchange indicated they would stock the tobacco sheets. He aU'o referred us to the Wortheimer Bag Company, Wilmington, N. C., for these special sheets needed in handling loose leaf tobacco. Advance Methodist To Hold Annual Revival Advance Methodist Church, of the Advance-Mooks Charge, an nounces plans for the annual re-1 viv.il services. The church i,s| looated on Highway 801 in Ad vance. The services will begin on Sun day evening August 12 and con- p.tai Auxiliary and to be held In tlnue through Friday evening, Au- Scptember. |g„st 17. There will bs mornlnB 1 : T he town of Moeksville Is ag jln and evening services beginning j being canvas.3ed by streets, with promptly at 10:00 AM. and 7:301 a wc .ker bjjng ai'.lgned to be in pm. Tiie ,:roacher for lihs revival j ch';rge of contacting and collect-i services is the Reverend John R .; ing for her street. The county will Hamilton, minister at Calvary' also be solicited in a similar man- Methodist Church, Charlotte, N. FUNERALS Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Waters Tinker, 52, who died Thui'sdoy, Aug. 2, at 6 p.m. at Jacki'onvllle, Fla., where she was ^ visiting a .sister, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. W. \V. Blanton and the Rev. C. B. New- ton. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery. She was born in Davie Courw ty to Marvin and Geneva Nail Waters. Surviving are a daughter. Mi’s. Don Daniels of Mocksville: her mother, Mrs. Geneva Waters of Mtocksville; three si'ters, Mr-'. Paul Hockett of Newberry, S. C., Mr. Kate Stafford of Jaekson- v.'lle, and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point; two . brothdi'/, Bob Watei-s of La Cr.oise, Va.. and Sam Waters of Mocksville: and two grandchildren. v,!ial months. .She was born in Davie County to Geori'C A. and Notie Foster Carter. .SuivK’ina nre six sisters. Mrs. Jolin Minor of Wlnston-lii’oni. Mrs, Ciioen Howard and Mrs. Walter Sowers, botli of Lt'xln)Tloi\. l^t. 4. Mrs. Jlni Uieliardson of Mocksville. Ht. 3. Mrs. Olln B;irn- hardt of Advance. Rt. 2 and Mrs. Binnt Lewis of Minneapolis. N. C.: two brothers, Mitchell Carter of the home and Buster Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 3. COLORED NEWS JIverybody is against inflation in Btneral but anxious for a little ■If i; personally. Miss. Annie Carter,' 65 Funeral services for Miss Annie Carter, 65, of Advance Rt. 2, were lield Wednesday afternoon at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Dale Suggs and the Rev. H. W. Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Carter, a resident of the Fork Church community, died at 11 p.m. Monday »t her home, fiie had been in declining health se- Forrest McKlnlcy Steele Forrest McKinley Steele of Rt. 4. MoeksvUle, died Saturday nioi'iiloi'. at the Davie . Courtly Ilo.spi.al. Rorn Nov. 6. IROfl. In Mncksvillp. he was the ion of the lute Daniel Frost and Mory Cleni- fnt Sleelo. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church where he wa.s a trustee, assistant Sunday School superintendent and an elder. Ml'. Steele taught school in Davie Coxihty for many years. He was a member of the Davie Educational Union, N;A.A. C.P., and. a Mason, Lodge No, ,17. He wa'ii married to the late Mrs. Lollian Blanche Jones Steele. To thif, union 13 children were born of which 12 survive, seven daugh ters. Miss Ruth A. Steele of New York City, Mrs. Mary S. Tiionip - son of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Emma Lnvon S. Norwood. Mrs. Odelle 5. Earnes, and Mrs. Azalea S. Carter of Washington, D. C., Mrs. W'heatly S. Brown and Miss Syl via Ezelle Steele of Mocksville; five ';ions, Wilford M. Steele of Windsor, N. C., Abner R. Steele and John Quincy Steele of Mocksville, Carl A. Steele of Syracuse, N. Y., and Minor T. Steele of the U. S. Army in Okinawa; and thrqe brothers, Ellhu H. Steele of Washington, D. C.. Dr. A, O. Steele of Char lotte, anil Dr. Leon Steele of Ala bany, Ga. ™ The body is at the Mitchell Funeral Service. Saliibury. Fun- (’rnl prrnn"i>mentK are Incomplete aw.iilini; llif ivriival of o son /Iiitioned In Okinnwfl. BEST SEllFJS Fiction ond Non Firtioii jf^owan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone MG 6-4S1TI SALISBURY, N. C. Picture F ram ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MG 6-4511 SALISBmtT, N. O. In the past, some people have C. 11)0 minister, Kyle N. S;nith not been acCually contacted for a„ci the chairman of the Com- Items for the Bazaar, due to tiie .act that they might not be at mission on Membership and Evangelism. I. H. Jone-’, Jr., home^ SX’lyen tlve; worker called, ext,at} J.nvitation to,a}l people,] ^1«! •-B aiaar'“comirhlttee ■ uorf®l->f'"the Advance community to: rome a;-:.' worship at these re vival services. everyone who wishes to fontribule any In-mtmade Items such as sewing, handicrift, canning, cook ing, and all other items for the I_____________________;__________ Bazaar, and who Is not contacterl 11 | per,'onally. to contact Mrs, R. P . B o O S l M o c l i S v i l l c Kemp, wlio is in chorge of the workers’ canvas of streets. | ^ Wonderful Town | Mocksville Jaycecs It Pays To Advertise ! YOUR DEALER’S GOT AUGUST BUYS ON NEW CHEVROLETS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY (WELL... ALMOST EVERYBODY) Rven the most peranfclcety luxurjr*lover couldn't ask for very much more than a Jet'smootb Chevrolet (like that Impala Sport Coupe at the ton). Yet it's all yours for a Chevrolet price. (And you know bowlow that is.) JET'SMOOTH CHEVROLET Here's the best thing that’s happened to make money go further since budgetg-the lively low>cost Chevy II. It's got all kinds of room. And comes in 11 models, too-like the Nova 8* Soos Sedan (second &om top)i CHEVY SNOm Want a roomy family ear and a sporty driver’s car for one low price? The rear-engine Corvair Monza (e.g., that Club Coupe, third from top) plays both roles to the hilt. Care to join the elub->and get a buy, to boot? CORVAIR MONZA MANUFACTuneiff'uecNse nq. n c P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. In c . t>HONB MS «'ttU UOBWiB NO. tii MOOKavtUM. N. a i ■-€f.jt i in n ... >V i ■1 . i Buy that freezer now-during final days vf Duke Power's sale! Special prices pn ELECTRIC RANGES and WATER HEATERS, too! With an electric freezer, you’ll stock up on chickens when they’re cheap... fruits and vegetables at peak-of'season savings... meats and seafoods when prices are right. And now you can save on the freezer itself-during these final days of Duke Power’s appliance sale. Special low prices, easy terms. Big savings, too, ou flameless electric ranges and water heaters. Liberal trade'jns on mostmodels. See your favorite electric appliance dealer, or visit Duke Power during these last days o{ tiiis special sale. 9wHeh to ofoctrtefty for a iMttor tit* 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. DUKE POWER p h ft 634.2g5T PAGE EIGHT DAVns COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 ARMOUR STAR ytOREN FAlin(§ CEREAL iRAtkS 3 Lb. Box, S1.00 Arden Farm-All Meat Sliced BOLOGNA. Lb.Pkg.,49c WE GIVE S AND H GREEN STAMPS““ PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 One-Lb. Pkgs., SI. FREE! 35 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps w ith This Coupon and Purchase of 1 PKG. CUBTias MIRACLE AID GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offeii Expires Sat., Aug. 11, 1962 FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY Regular size, 41c FOR AUTO. DISH WASHERS REGULAR. SIZE LARGE SIZE CASCADE ZEST SOAP CHEER Regidar size, 45c 2 for 29c 34c Mocksville, N. C. Clemmons, N. C. Yadkinvllle, N. C. AJAX '*'*™ in sta n t n j n n ('ui ORINE BLEACH N o rth M a in S tr e e t L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R d . W e s t M a in S tr e e t • FREE • One carton of 6 BUBBLE UP with each carton of 6 COKES phis bottle deposit NEW CROP NO 1 SWEET POTATOES ...... 2 Pounds, 25c SWEET TASTY BARTLETT PEARS .................................2 Pounds, 39c CALIFORNIA ORANGES ................... .... .Dozen, 29c CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE—LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPES . . ...............................................2 For 49c IJ rJrJf^pJr^J rJ r J jj t J P r J7J r Armix Shortening. 3 Lb. Can, 63c • WHITE • YELLOW • CHOCOLATE FUDGE Pke- • DUTCH DEVIL , JIJ, J j rJiJTipTJTi'i i‘'IJ' JrJi Jj^rJrJrJrJr^i Jt Jr^rJr^Jr-iT^J|-JrJrJ| jr3iJrJrirJFJT3rjJrJ?jririrJi Jr-ii JPi Ji h ii Jf j JTJi i( JrJrTrJi Jr J?1 rfPr-frJnlrJrJTJrJrJrTrJrJrJ f J rJrJ|JprJr->rTl?fe THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE T H E LIONS AND BASEBALL The sponsoring of a baseball team Is small responsibility. The assimilation of 5 or m0 re boys into a squad to participate in such a program as American Legion Junior Baseball takeis intensive interest and effort on the part of any sponsoring organization. The Mocfcsvllle Lions Club’s active sponsorship of the Davie County Legion Junloi’ team this year is to be commended. The membership of this club cooperated and provided the spark that assured 'base ball fans of this area good and interesting baseball during the past season. Perhaps many attended and enjoyed the games without realizing just what went on be hind the scenes. The sponsoi'shlp of a baseball team is an expensive undertaking. For example, it is estimated that it costs more than $100 for each game played at home. Such iteans as baseballs, bats, cost of umpii-es, travel to bring the boys in, park rent, etc., soon amoimts up to where an attendance of 200 more adults Is required to break even this one game. Also, of course there is the necessity of the expense involved in returning the game aaid the stdary of the coach, etc. The e:q)ense In the sponsorship of a baseball team such as this seldom is taken care of by attendance. Thei'e is most al ways a deficit that must be made up by the sponsoring organization. The Mocks- vUle Lions Club utilized the refreshment stand, private contributions, and other means to supplement the gate receipts and make possible the pi’ogram. The Lions Club received a big assist from Pennington Chevrolet Company, iS-ho purchased and donated the unlfoi-ms used by the team. All of this of course required many man hours on the part of the individual Lions which were given free of charge in order that the program might be can'ied on. On behalf of the citizens of Davie County, the Enterprise-’Record would like to acknowledge and express appreciation for this project of the Lions Club that miak- es possible the continuance of American Legion Junior Baseball in this area. FREEDOM ANB INDEPENBENCE On April 22, 1919 an editorial appear ed in the New York Evening Sun concem- ing a speech by James Gilbert White made at a luncheon given by the New York Mer chants Association. In the audience was a distinguished delegation of Filipinos and Americano-Fllipinos. Mr. White was the grandfather of Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville. Both the subject mattei- and the tiunk- ing of Mr. White on said subject matter is vci-y pertinent to our life today as it was 43 yeai's ago. The editoi'al read as follows: Mr. James Gilbert White modestly pre faced his speech at the limcheon given by tlie Mei’chants' Association to a disting- iiished delegation of Phillipinos and Ameri- -Filipinos toy saying, ‘‘I have never im- ied that~lt' was' mf 1rafrdtfB§T5ntiS^ do much talking" and theai proceeded to say something wttiich, for compact com- prehensivness, sound wisdom and accurate thinking can scarcely be surpassed:....A few sentences that say more, and say it better, than the many thousands and thousands of words of I’ecent official philosophic and literary discussion of national and interna tional problems have expressed. It is not built of specious catchwords or rhetorical periods. Said he: “To my mind, real freedom or freedom that is worth while involves not merely Up service or the right to sing a different na tional hymn from that sung by other na tions or fi'ee peoples but it involves, on the part of eveiy man, the freedom to work out his own individual existence along lines which are established and easily interpret ed, which gives protection to his home, his wife and 'his children; wQilch gives to his children not only religious freedom, but the right to accomplish as much' In the way of Intellectual and material development as their capacity and theli- industi*y wUl permit them to accomplish, and that and the other items contilbuting to i-eal inde pendence can be accomplished only under stable and permanently stable conditions. This goes to the real root of things. Fine phrases like “self determination',, “making the world safe for democracy’,, and that whole bag of tiicks look rather foolish In contx’acts to eloquent common sense such as this. It Is a bit pf solid land 'TSI^'5^aklng moi'ass of bulibilhg rhetoric. Its application to the Filipinos is obl- vlous enough, but It Is far broader than that, broad enough to cover a very large part of the woi’ld problems that the Paris Conference finds itself incompetent to solve. By its implication it excludes tyran nous control, exploitation, and mdsgovem- ment by virtue of sheer force. It leaves room for all aspiration of sentiment and individuality, yet holds to a solid foxmda- tlon. It is of value as a guiding prfaiclple not merely to impatient Filipinos or ardent Irislimen, uneasy Egyptians oi' Hindus but even to ourselves. We have need of the doc- ti-lne right here at home. THE HEAT’S ON One man is lying quietly In bed; an other is exercising. Which man's heart Is working harder? If you say the active man, pu may be wrong. A deal depends on the >!mperature and environment. Hot and humid weather can make your heart work harder even if you ai’e lying down. Tills is one reason why people with heart di sease should be particularly cautious In summertime, according to the North Caro lina Heart Association. Your heai’t and blood play an Impor tant part in “thermal regulation” which helps keep you warm in cold weather and cool in hot weather. Because the body’s built-in thermostatic machineiy takes time to adjust to weather extremes, you should be carcfuI about jumping from one extreme to the other. Make the change gj-adually, If possible. Or, if you find yourseJf caught in a sudden change, try to rest before be coming active. This will give your body time to adjust to the different weather en vironment. Because heat and humidity can be hard on the heart, many doctors recommend that their patients get an air-conditioner ^11 tlicir Jionies to keep Uic air coiiifortaUly ^Pbol and dry. But whether or not you have heart trouble, it’s good to remember that the wvaUior as well as exercise cw increase tlie work-load of the heart. The sports you may do comfortably in cool weather may be too strenuous on a hot humid day, since your heart must supply blood not only to the working muscles tout also to aid the cooling pixjcesses of yom’ body. Here are some suggestions from the North Carolina Heart Association for stay ing cool and healthy during the summer: “Try not to keep talking and complain ing about the heat. Forget it if you can. *Every now and again, run cool water over the inside of your wi'ists. “Don’t over-do; strenuous sports are bet ter left till cooler days. ■>Wear loose-fitting, light-colored clothes over absorbent undergannents. Bathe fre quently. Some people find that talcum powder or cologne after a shower makes them feel cooler for a longer time. '“Be careful about your diet. Good nutri tion Is as important in the summer as in the winter but you’ll want different foods. Eat more fresh fruits and leafy salads, lighter meals with fewer spicy, heavy or fat foods. Go easy on the iced drinks: often they actually make you feel hotter. For most people, the salt lost tlux)ugli perspiring caaa be restored by an extra sprinkle of the salt sliaker at tlie table. Salt pills sliould QiUy be taken at your doc tor’s suggestion. Persons on a salt*restrict* ed diet, sometimes prescribed for heart di- sease or other conditions, should consult tlje doctor before adding or subtracting salt. Senator SAM ERVIN Savs: WASMTNOTON — The filibus ter on the commerclBl Space Communications Satellite bill slowed down the legislative pace of the Senate. Yet, most observers here think that Congi-ess Is en tering the home stretch toward adlom-nment. The Tax Revision Bill, the Omnibus Farm Bill, and the Ti-ade Adjustment Act are moving towai’d Senate debate. Senate 'hearing on the Trade Ad justment Act are scheduled to be completed sometime next week. Other Senate hearings on the Postal Rate Inci-ease Bill and a proposed Federal Employees Fay Raise should be concluded soon. Thus far the Senate has turned down a Medical Care under So cial Secm-lty iPi-oeram and the House has rejected the Aid to Education Bill. Congi-ess has sti’ongly supported the President in matters of national defense and recently passed a Welfare Revisions BUI. Appropriations Fifteen major appropriations bills have been presented to the Congress. Tliey range from bills to finance the national defense to supplemental appropriations for the Veterans Administration. As of July 31st, the only appropria tion bills which had finally pass ed both the Hodse and the Sen ate were two supplemental meas ures for 1962 expenses. However, the overall picture showed eleven appropriations bills had passed the House and six had passed the Senate. In addition to the 1962 supplemental bills, the Senate had approves the $48.4 billion De fense Bill, bhe $000 mUllon In terior Department bill, the $5.3 biUionis Labor - Health, Educa tion, and Welfai-c b’ll, and the $5.5 billion Treasury-Post oilice- ExecutiVe Offices bill. Conferen ces by representatives of the Sen ate and the Houso usually agree on the final amounts of the bills. Almost dally now the Senate and Hoii-a committees hold hearings on these money bills, have con ferences to iron out the versions i of the same bill, and one branch or the other is voting on one of these measures. Even the Senate parliamcntai-y situation whlc^ held-up the Space Commuiilca- tlonis Satellite Bill was interrupt ed long enough to allow the Sen ate to pass and clear for Presl- deht'al consideration a bill to continue appropriations to Fed eral governmental agencies until Aug. 31. Continuing authority Is necessary berause the Federal fis cal year begins on July 1 each year. Tax Cut The Senate and House have passed at tliis session appropria tions bills totaling more tlian $60 billions which are either in con ference or which are awaiting coiiference of representatives of the two bodies. Most of the tes timony on the other major ap propriations bills, has been con cluded. Tills is particularly sig:ii- ficant since tliere Ls cun'eutly a conslderale amount of discussion under way here about whether or not there should be a tax cut en acted by this session of Coneresis. This tax cut would e separate and apart from consideration of Tax Revision BUI which was passed by the House on March 29 and which has been consider ed by the Senate Finance Com mittee for some weeks. Despite the opinions of theoret ical economists to the contrary. It seems to me that an across-the- board tax cut would be unwise un less such tax cut were accompan ied by a corresponding reduction In govei-nmental expenditures — an event which does not appear to be in the process of consid eration. Upon the Information now available I have Uie conviction that the only things' needed to give the people renewed cojifl- dencc in our economic streng^i and to get our ccononiy "moviiig agaUi" would be for the Federal govcriuncnt to manifect Its deter- niinatian to sot its financial house in order by balancing the budget and Indicating its purpose to be gin paying the national debt, in essence, we need to be more care ful in husbanding our resources and In tlie expenditure of om- tax dollars. TH H T'S n FR [T BEST MAN BBSTMANat W e e m e ce/ieM w m s cates b/c k to the mvsWHBNiTWAs m cessA ny la P M w c r THeeeiEBMNTS A<SAINSriHE Bm p&UBIAVVES m o MKSHT mveoBJBCT^To THBOfiOOM* ANCIENT BEAUTY TREATMENT ^m U EN TS KXJUDINKmmh VSMB P/SOVE WAT COLD CRSAM m SU SE O B y E @ yp r/A N B E A U T /S S3000YeAHSAQO/< KEEP FREEDOM tN yoUK FUTURE -mrn u.s» SAVwes bonds UNLCE BAVE FROM BAVIE Says: JOB TO DO . . . Although the affair between Linda Ren frew and GOP Chairman WUllam Cobb might swing a few ginger ly hanging votes over to bhe Dem ocratic column this faU, Demo crats we see and' know around Raleigh aren’t figuring on It. “Linda will make Kitchin” s-eemed to be one of the favorite comments of some party leadei-s for two or three days after the Roanoke revelation. They meant, of course, that this Republican taint would have had effect on Charles Jonas In the embattled old Eighth District area this fall. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher comc by the counti-y store Saturday night, said he was feeling mighty rest ed up on account of not having but two Committee' meetings all week. The meeting of the Attendance Committee, he reported, went as .smooth as frog hair. Didn’t but two of the ten members shov/ up and all business was trans acted in about five minutes flat. Half of that time, he said was took up with hl.s opening and closing prayer. The good Parson allowed as how he had to open and close everytrlng with prayer. He said he wasn't agin prayer but he was beginning to feel lUce a zipper with all this opening and closing business. He told the fel lers it\ would be more effcotive fer the congregation to do more of the praying. He couldn’t af ford to mention it, he claimed, on Eccount of the congregation would say he was gltting paid fer it. He 5eid the best prayer he .ever heard was the one Rufe jZUiT, der made last summef'When" We was needing rain. Rufe put his hands in hts pockets, looked down at his shoes and said, "Almiglity, you know how bad we is needing rain. We’d be much obliged if you’d send us some. Thank you. Amen.” And seems like I recollect. Mis ter Editor, that we got a mighty fine rain along about that time. But the meeting of the Sunday School Committee, he reported, PAVjj! oocwnr jaipw piuaB .R scw R D Every Thurtdtf il%ockfiviUe. N. O. Ur. tod Bugene 8. fovi tublislwn Ocrdon Tomlioson, Editor entered at fo»t OAce MoeksviUe, N. 0» as Seeend Ctui Itotter Under^t ef Coagrev of lo ra b I. i n n was a little rough'. First off, ho said, Hezeklah Adams, clialrman of the Committee, reported they was a heap of complaints amongst the congregation on account of the teacher of the Men’s Bible Class spending the lesson time talking politics instead of talk ing the Bible. Hezeklah figgered most of the complaints was be cause this feller’s politics was wrong and that he’d either have to change his politics-or kick to the Good Book. Tlie members was all agreed' they wasn’t no hope fer him to change his politics and loss clianct of keeping him from talking about ’em. Tliey voted to transfer him and let him teach the Adult Woman’s Class on ac count of nobody in that class liitoned anyhow and he couldn't do no harm there. The good Parson said the Sun day Sciiool was a steady problem with counti-y churches. Fer in stant,. he reported, they was one teacher at his xhm’ch that always spent her class ^^time iJn.mning ap>vn the thiBBs*“'pf^T^P3rcfi about the previous Sunday; He allowed as how this wasn’t fair on \account of the teacher hav ing 45 rriinutes and the congre gation wouldn’t set stUl more’n 20 minutes fer him to reply. He said that was one reason he lik ed to come by the country store about onct a month. The fellers, he allowed, always give him plenty of time. Yours truly. Uncle Dave NELSON .... For those who stUI beUeve such wishful think ing faliY tales', New 'S’ork State Is a case in point. There '\Vlthln the past year one has been able to hear all sorts of s'tories about the divorce of Gov. Nelson Rock efeller and. his wife. All of these yarns, mmors — one or two of which could be based on actual fact — cast the blame for the split entirely upon Governor Rockefeller. Nevertheless, up to this good houi- the Democrats have comc up with nobody but nobody who can match the governor in his bid for re-election. Not even the exceedingly popular New York Mayor Wagner, whose late fath er is now regarded as' probably the greatest U. S. Senator New York State has had, is willing to take on the Republican governor. MORE BLASE? . . . We are not saying whether it is a good sign —or a bad ."iign — but we seem to be getting more tolerant. A good example of this came in the fall of 1960 when we showed the world tliat we were no longer afraid that the Pope would be come master of the U. S. if we elected a Catholic as President. Wf; actually had this fear in 192C. Cobb’s double life hui-ts Cobb, but does not help Democrats ex cept possibly In the district iij^^re he is a candidate for 'State Senate. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . By NORTH CALLAHAN Passing by the old Wananiaker store building at aging Astor Place, I was reminded of the two pioneers which these names re present. The name of Astor stUI survives in the hotel by that name on Times Square, which Is not modern but homey. John Wanamaker entered business just over a century ago, and his name has been a familiar one in family fixtures of various kinds for at least half that time. Once this venerable building was abustle witli customers swarming from tall top to basement bottom. Now the store has moved to the suburbs and still retains its re putation for reliability; but some how, since the big store left its main headquarters for the mod ern decor, it is not quite the same. John Wanamaker started out in Pliiladelphla delivering $3 suits in a wheelbarrow. But he had an ambition. In 1861, he opened his first shop, sellUig suits for men and bo.vs. His first day's sales totalled $34.67. Of this’ amount, he Invested $34 Ui a newspiiper ad and put tlie 67 cenU in the cash drawer, to make change next day. In some of his early stores, ho tried legendary otunts. Once a big gong was Installed inside the front door to welcome each cus tomer and make him feel Impor tant. But some of the customers were scared out of their wits, others were embarrassed «nd an noyed. The gong was removed. Posters 100 feet long wfre used each summer to stir uj> busini'f's. Onc« he sent ba.lloaiis up from Uk' store and let people know that any one who caught a bal loon and returned it could have a free suit of clothes. In 1888, he ran a fuU-page newspaper ad. tlic first ever run by a dejiart- ment store, and his daily editor ials* in t'Ucli ads became a lejend. It to4;^U tu Utop UitU a centui-y ago. One had to traipse all over town to complete a shop ping list. Jolni Wanamaker figur ed out the solution - a comjxjsite store, the forerunner of the mod ern department store. He bought an old raUroad freight depot in Philadelphia, called it "the Grand Depot, a store of a thousand sui'- prises”. Over 70,000 people came in the first day, including Gen eral Grant who said "It takes as mucli generalship to organize a business like this as to organize an army.” Before tlie Wanamaker innova tions, stores offered no guaran tees for their goods, price tags were made lor haggling purposes and you could not tell whether a size 14 shirt meant that or 17 There were no charge accounts, checks were not cashed except by banks and unsatisfactory mer chandise could not be reiuined Wanamaker changed all this, his motto being to please .the custom ers - and retain them. He staged entertainments extraordinary, such as haWng Leopold Stokowski con duct the PliUadelphia Symphony Orcliestra in his store. Noted aii- ihors and lecturers appeared on hts improviscU stage. In this store, he had installed the largest organ in tlie world and had the pleasure of seeing President Wil liam Howard Taft dedicate the store in 1011. At various times, the merchant- tycoon displayed in his famous emiKtriuir outstanding collections of art. Jewelry, flags, coKtume.s. waxwork figures, battle armor and original manu.script.s. Each Chrj.-iUnas. the Philadelphia store is still transformed into a CaUie- dral Bquaw -with displays vividly depicting the life of Christ. Back In 1904 when Henry Ford began producing his first cars, a New Vork lawyer named George B- Selden obtained a patent for a ICuuiiuuol no P u t ) vurj NEW ROLE . . . Charles Hollo- niar(, who until a few months ago was budget director for the State of North Carolina, is now direc tor of publications' for the N. C. Citizen'S Association, 20 year old organization guided by Lloyd Griffin. Holloman succeeds the late Jule Warren in this post. Although late in getting out, a failuie apparently common to all trade magazines, the July issue of "Wc The People” Is^ one of the most handsome publications ever ls.sucd In North Carolina. Devoted to a report on North Carolina highways, HoUonmn’s first big effort for the Citizens can-ics 120 pages'. This parti cular number of "We The People” could weU serve as a reference manual on what we have done up to now highway-wise in each county of the state. The State lost one of its most efficient and conscientious ser vants when Charles Holloman, Hookerton native, eased out of his budgeteering role and Into the new one with the solid Citizen. 5B-58 cents per pound as com pared with 65-68 cents In 1951. Sale of untied tobacco runs for only ten days this year. WHAT FOB? . . . As North Carolina moves into another to bacco seUing tea'ion, it Is inter esting to tliink on what R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. plans to do with its 1,000 acre farm "Avoca,” on the banks of the Chowan Riv er in the Windsor - Edenton sec tion of Northeastern North Car olina. In that industry hungry’ sec tion of the State you can hear without half trying that Reynolds will within the nert five years spend niill'.ons for con?tructlon work on the farm. A chapter to this rumor says that 200 people will be emplo.vecl to carry out ex citing and far reacliing experi ments in growing tobacco, hous. ing it, curing it. Nobody wc have talked with thinks that Reynolds will get in to the business of growing to bacco for commcreial purposes. This, had they wanted to, could have been done 50 years ago. Then, what wUl they do? Our guess is that lar-seehlg Reynolds, always Uie pioneer, will one day produce a nicotine free clE8rctt« tliat w'Jl tastr good—as a cignrrttc sliould — thank.' to in llic field experiments at Avoca. NO QUOTAS . . Twenty-flve years a«o this month Boi'der Belt sales opened at 25 centsi. per hun dred. Tliey were soon down to the 21-cent average which had prevailed for several years, m 1931 tobacco averaged nine cents per pound; 12 cents in 1932. No quotas. Incidentally, a man who has meant much to the tobacco indus try in the State for 25 years got his Job a quarter-century ago this month, w. P. Hedrick, after an overseas tour of duty for a to bacco company . . . Including special studies at the Univei'slty of Nanking . . . was appointed marketing s'peciallst for the N. 0. Agrleultm-e. The appointment was announced by Agriculture Com missioner W. Kerr Scott, who was In his elghtli month In oEflce. Hedi’ick is a najtlve of Taylors- vlUe. Bright leaif! NOHES . . . As of last week It looked as If Bill Osteen, Repub lican member of the Guilford Comity legislative delegation In 1961, might have the inside track on Chaiiimanship of the GOP In North Carolina. Young and pro gressive and popular. With Charlotte’s two largest hotels — the Charlotte and the Ban-lnger — now owned by New York money. Queen City people see a movement coming in the next Leglslatm-e to permit the sale of whiskey across the bar in Mecklenburg County. Thbi one will pear watching. The long spell of wet weather In Raleigh and the hanging to gether of damp grass after the cuvting — clumps of it — has made most of our nice capital city yards look like nice little cow pastures — In fiUl — and. recent use. Everything Is there but the odor. Last week’s copy of Life Maga- .gl^^hai', a special feature on Orrtl Roberts of Tulsa. One of his first assistants is Lee Braxton, former mayor of Whiteville and an outstanding business man be-^ fore laying down wealth to hit the traU with Roberts. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE THEME: Imagination Liberates Or Enslaves TEXT: "He who imagines ho has no Imagination imagines things” - Eff Thomas At a birthday party attended by the neighborhood children, tlio hostess said to one little girl. "Your brother must be shy. He h.isn't moved from one place all afternoon.” •'Oh, he’s not shy,” said the lit tle sister. "He’s never had a necktie on before and he imagin es he's tied to something”. .PJllCeS . . Due to the fact tliat they are experimenting this year with the sale of untied to- bacco. opMiing day price.s on North Carolina markets will av erage about t<‘n C4>nfs lrs.s per pouaa 4t)9ui We each have Imaglnaition. No one lacks it. Some put theirs to,,, better use tiian others, that is all. Those wlio control their im aginations with maturity and strength, are credited with "good imaginations”. Those who imagine that tiicy are tied to someUiing when tiiey are not. have wonder ful imaginations, too. The hypo chondriac’s imagination Is extra ordinary. Individuals are jilaced mider doi'toi's' carc because of tl'.eir imaginations. No, wc do not ' lack Imagination. Our trouble is that wc let our imaginations become in-grown in stead of out-grown. We are selfish with our imaginations. We do not have the maturity and balance; tl)c will and tlie power to direct our imaijination away from our- trives, into construt'tive chsiuiols •dnd hold it tlicre. Do not Ima- Bine t.i:>it you have no imasuia- lion. Simply make crrtain Uist you r.ontroi it and tliat it doea not control you. Boost Mocksville U'k A Atocksvi U'ouderful Jan Town Jar««mi PAfxE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THTTRSDAY, AtTaUST 0, 1f)fi2 IV rtl gigfamamraremraramHraranugfcugfereiBraranmaHranrararafarataaaHrBraf^^ VALUES that spell SAVINGS at B a c k -T o ‘ School S A L E S tarts TH U R S D A Y, A u gust 9 th B I G G E R Q U A N T I T I E S - B E T T E R V A L U E S . . . G I R L S ' B A C K - T O - S C H O O L D R E S S E S S o lid s - P la id s - C h e c k s - D a r k C o tto n s 3 t o 6 x - 7 t o 1 4 ^ 9 9 * *399 S599 I N C L U D I N G f a m o u s “ C IN D E R E L L A * * O T H E R C H I L D R E N ’S D R E S S E S in c lu d in g S u b t e e n s ------------t o $ 8 .9 9 N O T E B O O K P A P E R PKGS, FOR S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E • C O M P A R E A T $ 3 BACK - TO . SCHOOL D R E S S E S ‘1.99 lijB M jM iS w W g i* M I X ' E M . . . M A T C H 'E M E a r ly F A L L S h o w i n g W M I S S E S ' SWEATERS a n d SKIRTS Feature Groups -EACH- S K I R T S I Z E S 8 to 1 8 S W E A T E R S I Z E S — 3 6 to 4 0 S P E C IA L Q U A N T I T Y P U R C H A S E P r e m i u m F a b r ic s G IR L S ' N e w F a l l • R I P P L E T W I S T a n d P O L I S H E D C O T T O N Nationally- Known Makers-including FAMOUS ''B L U E B E L L " B o y s ' SLACKS A m e r ic a n W a is t b a n d a n d I V Y S T Y L E S . F I N E U N E T W I L L . C H E V R O N C O R D C O L L E G IA T E S T Y L I N G Y O U N G M E N 'S S L A C K S B L A C K G R E E N BLUE B R O W N SIZES 6 to 18 \- 2 8 to 3 6 - COATS 1 0 ” S I Z E S $ 1 to 1 4 O th e r G ir ls ’ C o a ts in c lu d in g f a m o u s “ Y o r k s te r s ” to $ 1 9 .9 5 REG. $10.99 VALUE G i r l s ' B O L T O - F L E X JA CKETS W a r e h o u s e a n d F a c to r y Replenished Stocks CLEARANCE!LOADED VALUES to $2.99 -for- Ladies'B A C K - T O ■ S C H O O L T a i l o r e d M e n 's a n d B o y s ' BLOUSES HANES — AND — • SOLIDS and FANCIES ^ H H • SLEEVELESS h H and ROLL F R U IT - o f - t h e - L O O M •BOXER SHORTS SLEEVE H H • SIZES • Athletic BRIEFS 32 to 40 J . J H L .• T-SHIRTS P E N C IL S - B A G S - B I N D E R S - N O T E P A P E R W I D E S E L E C T I O N B.C. MOORE & SO NS, INC V.’|. cii Vi! !:• f'i '.i- ■' i i»I!L'I I: •‘i THUnSDAY, AUGUST % 11)02 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD PAGE TORia? BrarararafiuaiHraHiHraratafarafaraiBJEnajaramafafanajaBramatHjareiurararaiafiuaiaiaraiaiaiamBW^ T H R IF T Y L E S S O N S :irJr^rJPiJrJ EiBiEfatatangiaraiBraijuaraiarararaiHjrarara^^i3! B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S A V IN G S ☆ COMPLITE STOCKS a t " N O r W R A N G L E " p r ic e s BLUE BELL WRANGLERS FIT HIWJVERYWHEREI T e e n - A g e t o C o l l e g e S t y l i n g . . . • B L A C K • N E W F A L L C O M B I N A T I O N S — S I Z E S 5 to 1 0 — F A S H IO N FLATS 2 9 9i M O S T W A N T E D S T Y L E . . . G e n u i n e H a n d ~ S e w n G IR L S ' LOAFERS P e n n y a n d I t a l i a n S t y le s 4 w — S I Z E S ^ 6 t o 1 0 • N a r r o w 4 to 1 0 • M e d iu n l $ R E P E A T E D B Y R E Q U E S T • N O N - A L L E R G I C • F O A M F I L L E D • O D O R L E S S • > V A S H A B L E ASSORTED FLORAL TICKS .....B E D " ‘ PILLOWS NEW FALL STYLES . , • Girls' B o u f f a n t S I Z E S 4 to 1 4 99 SPECIAL GROUP - Girls' P O L I S H E D C O T T O N S L I P S 1 r ^ o g i4 to IS FLORAL and KITCHEN PAnERNS P e r f e c t Q u a l i f y 9 X 12 FELT BASE R U G S VALUES TO $5.99 If Perfect Quality ; • H O B N A I L S : • O V E R L A Y S ]•(. y is c o 8|9 ’• C o t to n Singles and Doubles CHENILLE SPREADS N E W F A L L P A T T E R N S S O U D S and P R IN T S C A F E a n d T I E R C U R T A IN S S f 99 • C A F E S E T S • P I N C H P L E A T E D D R A P E S • C O T T A G E S E T S • E X T R A W I D E D R A P E S SCENICS - FLORALS - MODERNS PLASTIC DRAPES $ | 0 0 NEW, EASY SPIN STARTERS OR IMPULSE STARTERS— YOUR CHOICE FULL 25 INCH SWATH CUT LAWN MOWERS 3 HORSE POWER BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES Compare At $69.95 SAFETY ENGINEERED Dupont Baked Enamel Finish ^ Adiustable Cutting Height Start and Stop Throttle Control On Handle Guaranteed Steel Ball Bearing Wheels 49 88 TRIMS TO WITHIN Va INCH OF WALKS AND HEDGES LIFETIME GUARANTEED STEEL BASE FREE SIDE LEAF MULCHER — LOOKS, PERFORMANCE! ENDURANCE! — M ANY i ^ E ON LAY-AWAY . . . LET THERE BE MORE BUDGET PRICED C H I L D R E N ’ S • OXFORDS - • LOAFERS • CASU ALS- BOYS' SIZES 8’/2 to 3 , * . !i}RLS' SIZES 8 V 2 t o 4 O T H E R B A C K -T O -S C H O O L C H I L D R E N 'S S H O E S t o $599 G Y M S H O E S W H I T E a n d B L A C K FULL CUSHION ARCH INSOLE — S I Z E S 1 1 - 2 21/2 - 6 e v i - i z BACK-TO-SCHOOL TENNIS OXFORDS > R E D • W fc U T E <|99 ATHLETIC CANVAS OXFORDS SIZES 11 to X Mid K EI10 a w h i t e • r • r«- •••••• $ Z 9 9 . - n z E s t o n . , w hite.............. $3.99 • B L U E i i t t l e 4 t o B I G 9 BLANKET lIay*A w ax N O W in F U L L S W I N G ' T T t c o i e k I E C I f-.l U-ii^rri J r J r r r jr !r J n r r r J r J r J r J r ‘7 JriT JrW r'rrJrJrJr^r^P rrf^rJrJrJiW ^ U 'j 'i 'iJ j 'i U l '1 '1 PAGE POtJK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 MOCKS The WSCS met at the church for the August meeting. Mrs. Ruth Onell was hostess and Miss Claudia Jones gave the pi’ogram. There were 15 members present. Ml'is Sue Bailey spent Sunday with Miss Candace On-ell of Clemmori!3. MIrs. G. P. Beauchamp waa able to aittend dhurch service Sunday morning. Mir. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and daughter spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger of Cana. Ml', and Mrs. Roy Carter at tended homo coming at Dullns Methodist Church Sunday. Roy Comatzer entered Baptist H o s p ita l, Winston - Salem, Thursday, for treatment. Farmington NELIi H. LASHIiEY The Farmington Baptist Church Is having Its annual revival ser vices beginning Sunday, Aug. 12. Rev. Fred Bnmes of the Mocks- vllle Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. The first preaching sei’vlce will be at U o’clock Stm- day morning with singing in the afternoon and a preaching ser vice at 8 Sunday night, and every evening at 8 throughout the week. A cordial welcome has been ex tended by the pastor, Marvin Gold, and by the members. Dinn er will be served on tihe grounds at noon Sunday. Any wiho will is invited to bring a basket and join in the hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill were honotied Monday night at the home of Mi", and Mrs. Joe White, with a “Going Away Party” by the Baptist Church. Neighbors and other friends called during the hours from 6 to 10. Mi-, and Mils. Hill and family are icovlng Thursday for Morganton whci-e they will make their home. Rc- fi'eshmcnts wci-e served to the guests. Those from here that attended the brldail shower given Saturday aifternoon at the Colonial Room at the Faiitier’s Dali-y In Win ston-Salem, by Mrs. N. A. Doug las and Miss Jane Douglas of Charlotte, honoring bride elect Mtiis Johnsle Ellis were Miss Ellis, Mi-s. James Ellis, Mr. Nell Lah- Icy, Miss Ann Harding, Mias Caro lyn Boger, Miss Brenda Boger, Mlsa Linda. Wood, and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahnson of Winston - Salem were Monday supper guests of Mr. end Mrs. R. D. Shore. Ml', and Mffl. Eddie Newsome spent the week end with Mr. and Ml’S. George Southern in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitson and sons, David and Roger, of Wln- stort-Salem were Sunday night guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome. Ml’S. B. M, Tuckea* and children, Angela and David, of Leaksvllle are visiting a few days with her mother. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Si-. Ml’, and Mi’s. ChaWes Lashley and chlldi’en and Mrs. Nell Laih- ley motored to Beckley, West Va., Tuesday. They enjoyed the out door play "Honey In The Rocks." AIORE ABOUT S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K gasoline engine and Insisted that all manufactm'ers of motor cars get licenses from him. Ford, be cause of the low price of his car, about $800, refused to pay Sel- den, and the latter went into com-t and won. It looked for awhile as if Ford might be forced out of business. At this time, however, John Wanamker, him self interested in cars, took over the Ford agencies in New York and Philadelphia and advertised In the newspapers that no pur chaser would be troubled with the l i t i g a t i o n this feared. To substantiate this. Wantunaker built the first public garage in New York, on 58th Street, prob ably the first In the United Stat es. He was a pioneer in more ways than one. pays to advertise O N S T A G E ! IN P E R S O N ! Ben Kapen’s Charlotte Music Theatre FLOWER DRUM SONG AUG. 14-19 — Tel. 377-6521 Notice Of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power Invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pui'suant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the co’art house door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon on Tuesday the fourth day of September, 1982, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1981. The real estate which Is subject to the lien, the name of Its owner or the name of the person who D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir O ffe rs C o m p le tio n F o r Y o u n g A r tis ts This year’s Dixie Classic Fair, to be held October 9-13 in Wln- son-Salem, offers for the first time two competitions for young aiitlsts in this area. Under the Lelsui’e Time Ac tivities Division, the new Junior Art categoi’y has been established for boys and girls 8 through 12 years of age. Teen-agers may en ter their special category under the Fine Ai’ts and Crafts Division. Enti’ants in the Junior Ai-t sec tion are invited to submit pictures in keeping with the new theme for this year's Pair — "North west North Carolina — I Live Here.” They must be scenes or buildings In the eleven-county area. Only water color, crayon, or pencil sketches will be eligible All entries in the teen-age com petition, under the Fine Arts Di vision. must be original. Various media may be used, and the work may. be eiUier abstract or tradi tional. Cash prizes will be awarded to first and second winners Ui the younger classification, with a rib bon going to the third-place wlimer. Tlie first-place teen-ager will receive a cash prize also, with ribbons being awarded to the second and tlilrd winners. No enti’y fee Is required for either competition, but the deadline for entries In both classifications Is Wednesday, September 19. More Informajtlon can be obtained by WTltlng the Dbcle Classic Pair. Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Win ston-Salem, N. C., or by calling PArk 3-7361, I t P a y s T o A d v e rtis e RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Town of Moci(Sviiie Year, 1961-62 TOTAL RECEIPTS: Balance as of July 1, 1961.......................$ 1,311.02 Taxes 1961 ............................................... 76,467.04 Prior Taxes ............................................. 8,388.60 Water Department ................................. 36,614.35 Sewer Department ................................. 14,059.95 Street Assessments ................................ 673.33 Intangible & Franchise Tax................... 8,391.15 Refunds, Licenses, Pemits, Etc............... .2,193.70 Interest less Discount.............................. 99.25 Miscellaneous Income less Expense......... 1,504.33 Cemetery Plots ........................................ 570.00 Parking Fines .......................................... 418.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: Bonds .....................................................$15,000.00 Interest on Bonds ................................. 9,634.28 Recreation Commission .......................... 3,659.90 Water Line to Hunting Creek ................ 6,669.42 Fire Department .................................... 3,748.81 Police Department ................................. 15,788.39 Water Department ................................. 25,991.31 Sewer Department ................................. 14,585.42 Street Department ................................... 21,419.79 Garbage Department............................... 12,800.00 Cemetery.................................................. 1,816.70 General Government & Operating Exp... 1,981.25 Surety Bonds & Fire Insurance .............. 3,169.11 Office Expense ........................................ 8,877.68 Reimbursements, Sub-Divisions .............. 1,955.97 Donations from Franchise Tax................ 2,190,00 Social Security ........................................ 1,297.01 Balance as of June 30, 1962 $150,690.72 $150,584.98 105.74 $150,690.72 ResiDCctfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle iat their I’cgular meeting August 7, 11)62, with a detail •y it«m of cj public insijcction Ih Uie 'lliis the 7th. day of Auarust, 10C2. report of every it«m of cxjjense and rcceipU listed in books on file for ..............: Town Office. G. H. C. Shutt, Clerk'Tiieasurer Town of Mocksvllle listed lit for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice Is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law.This the ninth day of August, 1962.Calahain Township Owneror Property[acres Lister or lots] , AmountAnderson, J. C., 94 66/100 $120.83Blackwelder, C. J., 32....... 120.83Cline, Sam C., 80 ............... 42.54Crotts, Jack B., 28 4/10 .. 9.20Evans, James H„ 1 97/100 59.48 Gaither, Clay, 8 Vi............. 20.63Gaither, J. B„ 44‘A ......... 54.97Gaither, R. A., 89 ........... 102.14Harris, Arvln L.. 5 2/10.. 23.60IJames, Glenn A., S6 3'!'i.. 41.59Keller, W. P., 65/100....... 71.04Koontz, John Roy, 4 53/100 94.07McDaniel. W. K„ 43.............90.36Morrison, J. P., 9............. 11.68Owens, Wade. 12............... 29.57Porter, Ralph, 126 2/10.. 120.05Potts, T. W., 47 7/10 ___ 76.39Potts. Vestal, 34 6/10___ 16.79Suler, David, l>/4............... 61.50Stroud. J. Glenn. 1........... 71.36Stroud. Ml’S. J. R. 30........ 6.92Tutterow, H. W., 6 4/100.. 97.04Tutterow, J. W., 6 ?1___ 6.01Tuttei-ow, Lonnie, 49 53/100 89.31WUllams, H. G.. 7 Vi ........ 89.36Clement. George. 13 ___ 58.70Holman, H. H., 6............. 18.09James, Geneva, 1............. 24.43Murdock, James, Vi......... 24.08Nicholson, J. H., 61......... 80.19Rose, Artis Lee, 4/10....... 15.06Rose, James, 1 ............. 28.31Rose, Martlh L„ Vi......... 20.75Rose, W. V. Est„ 19 6/10 . . 24.90Studevant, Richard, 12 61.09etudevant, W. M. Est„ 11 11.96White, Lawrence, 3........... 10.56Wilson, Ben, 3 ................. 1.51Wilson, D. R„ 7................. 17.23Wilson, Wade. 3............... 18.56 CLARKSVILLE Adams, J. A,. 44 ........... 90.81Allen. E. G„ 7 2/10......... 75.86Aldred. Joseph D.. I 3/10.. 54.96Anderson. Mrs. S. A.. 60.. 31.41Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 ... 3.21Baity, David E.,95 I/IO . .. 55.76Baity, William R„ 1 44/100 57.67Beck, Bruce B„ 4............. 30.34 Beck, Will, 16 1/10......... 39,74Beck, William Robert, 8/10 1.26Blackwelder, C. J. 59Vi... 61.67Bledsoe, B. P.. 7 Vi............. 27.15Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1......... 25.12Bledsoe, Jack, 1................. 22.45Booe, W. G. Est., 31 4/10.. 23.55Booe, W. H., 15................... 4.53Brown Brothers, 28 93/100 70.15Cranflll, A. E., 3 9/100. ... 20.78Ci-anflll, Pi-ed. 1 ............... 36.14Culler, Charles Ray, 1 4/10 92.57Culler, Robert R., 11 8/100 26.64Davis John M. Jr..29 4/10 62.30Dull, C. W. Est., 26......... 11.08Felts, Billy, Vi ................. 35.72Harris, W. D.. 6 1/3......... 58.52Hutchins. Minnie. 26 ___ 9.76Jones. Charlie. 1 6/10___ 25.81Jones. S. A., 4 1/10......... 23.87Jordan. J. H.. 29............... 44.91King. Ellis F.. 2 ___ ___ 38.77Michael. A. W.. 120......... 39.61Moore. Jack H.. 2'^ ......... 43.50Murphy. L. G., 27 >/4......... 70.34•Naylor. W. C., 52'A......... 62.64Potts, J. M. & M. H. Hoots33................. 11.26Potts. Paul James. 2V4.... 12.70Randall, S, M., 5 %.......... 46.76Reavls, M. W., 154............. 133.29Reavls, Roger, 75............... '72.10Reavls, R. D., 208............. 98.47Reavls, Wade, 21 18/100.. 60.66Renegar, Harold, 5 Vi ___ 35.43Rumple. L. B. 58............. 166.29Shoffner, Jerry. 1 2/10___ 13.88Shore. Clarence, 1........... 32.17Smith, George, 9............... 21.62Smith, George E., 7/10 ... 32.82■Vork, Ruben D., 2 88/100.. 28.09Cain, C. C., 44 ................. 28.67Foote, Allle, 7 Vi................. 2.35Foote, George H., 2 3/4.. 8.99Naylor, W. M., 8 ............. 5.03Parks. Dewey. 3 9/10........ 87.79Revels. William. 13'A .... 20.95 FARMINGTON Allen. Clarencc P.. 77/100 12.45 Allen. E. G. & DcWayneKlger 78/100 ................. 33.52Beauchamp. J. C. Eat.. 7 Vi 1.89Beachamp. Phillip A., ''i.. 26.30Bccding. William M.. 1 1/10 53.82Brock. Bun- J.. 1 92/100 . 24.89Bm-gess. Morris H.. 4 14/100 74.79Campbell. Cm’tls. Oi ........ 32.61Canter, George A„ 7/10.. 5.03Chaffin, N. S., 138, 12 . . . 54.27Collette. Mr.s, J. C.. 17Vi.. 7.55Conner. Jasper Tony, 1... 32.51 Cope, Walter Lee Est.,4 42/100.......... 18.78CuthreU, C. F. 1............... 1.26Davis, Theodore Shuler. 1 23.28Doiithltt. H. P.. 35 6/10. 6 04.08 Dull, Charlie Watson Est.,111.... 84.33Dull, Vestal, 54 2/10......... 201.28Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 ___ 7.03Dunn, William A., 38........ 27.46EIlls, Ausbon, Vi............... 47.75Ellis, Luther, 4 ................. 11.33Palrcloth, Mrs. P. E.. 21 Vi 20.16 Farmington Medical Center.1................. 60.06Pones. Mrs. Laura Blake. 5 24.29Foster, Alvin Gene, 1 91/100 25.74Foster. Hosia Lee. 62 43/100 49.63Poster, William Taylor. 13 6.04 Furchcs & Steelman Auto serv45/100___ 41.03Graham. James Ray. 2 .. 62.88Grcon. J. T., 17 43/100 . . . . 55.73Giegory. Heni’y B.. 15 3/10 36.96Griffith. John P.. 48 4/65 40.48Hanes. Charlie P.. 4 56/100 15.33Hanes. Leonard, i\-> ....... 3.78Hanes. Willie H., 38 73/100 118.07Hendrix, J. C. Jr., 4 67/100 3.94Howard, Glewi S., 5. 1___ 310.50Howard, Gordon L.. 1-- 49.99Howard. Robert K.. 6 31/100 59.03Howard. Thomas R., 2...$ 18.71James, C. D., 1 ................. 7.49James, Odell, 46 ............. 57.33Jarvis, Mi’s. W. P.40'i-- 34.11Johnson, John Francis, 1.. 1.36Keaton, John L., 8 54/100 30.44 Klger, Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 2.52Marshall. Tlwmaa. 1 ....... 17.04Mock, Wiley P.,59 1/3.. ..20,59Munday.Avery, 43............. 20.45MiCullouBh, O. W.,1'1. ... 3.15 Mccyjllough, P!HU &■ Hattie87 3/10 ....... 183.37MrDynlel. B. B. 10 55/100 83.14Rohort;on, laura Lee, 1... 33.13Seatii, C. P., 38' i ............. 38.90SeaU, Richard H-. 87'ii... 43.07Bharpe, Henr>- C., I No. 30 36.38 Shore, J. C., ft Wife. 80 6/10.................................... 68.93Smith, D. C. Si Lazera K.13 6/10 . . '30.68SmiUi. D. W. Est., 44....... 31.38£>miUi. Ie«ac Rob, 13......... 6.43Smith, Jowph H. 13......... 58.39 UUiUi. 1 -. 999 Smith. Kermlt P.. V6....... 60.81smith, Mr. St Mrs. Oscar? 2/10,....... 136.65Smith, Oscar St J, K. Mc>Cullough S ................... 3.36 Smith, Stanley Leon 4.... 1.26smith, Virgil Omy, 1....... 24.99Snyder, R. H., 2.............. 11,59Spaugh, Henry H. 20Vi... 27.89Taylor Est. of O. B. 18 ... 32.84Tucker, Clint V., 7 62/100 62.06Tucker, George Nlssen, 1.. 18.34Watts, Morris, 6 .............. 3,78Webster, Gaither C. v4... 1,26 WUllams, Robert Lee 45/100 35.80 Wllllard, Charlie Samuel Est. 2............ 1.01WlUlard, Mrs. Sadie. 11.. 39.23Blackwell, PhlUlp. Jr.. ^4.. 7.00Bowman, Clarence, 54___ 1.26Bivck. Ambrose Lee, 2 ___ 34.54Brook, George A.. 1........... 18.25Brown. Elijah, 4/10......... 9.76Cain, Henry. 6 .................. 2.64Clark, Ralph June, 12 .... 45.15CuthreU. John, 10............ 3.15Dalton, Pauline Est., 1 % . .$ 28.94Dulln, Henry W„ 2 2/10.. 51.89 Dulln, J, J. Est., 68 82/100 170.63Eaton. Alta, 21 6/10......... 29.04Eaton, Prances, 3 3/10___ 2.70Eaton, Guy & Everette 89 95.58Eaton, Lewis A., 6 V,......... 7.55Eaton. Louis McKinley, 3 3/10 7.24Eaton. Raymond. 8 ........... 3.14Eaton. W ill H.. 31............ 29.86Eccles, Alexander, Jr., 1.. 59,29Etchlson, Nora, 1.............. 95E\-ans, Joe Hem’y, 5 32/100 30.64 |Pi’ost, Magadlene, IV4___ 20.25 BUer, James O., 32 2/10 & 1 32.38 BUls, W. A. Jr., 50 6/10, 5 143,01Budy, JaiCk C„ 3.............. 38.67Poster, Boone, C„ 74, 1.. 134.48 Poster, B. H.. 2 47/100.... 27.90Poster, Pred, 1.................. 30.66Foster, Henry, 24.............. 80.18Poster, J. L., 1.................. 68.92Poster, John, 1................. 28.33Poster, Willard B., 154.... 131.16Gibson, Baxter. 1............ 66.90Gibson, John, 3................ 18.41Goodman, Mrs. O. S., 1.. 1.26 Grimes. Mrs. C. H.. 1 .... 33.76Grubb. Carl, 7/10............ 20.81Hancock, Grimes W„ 2 .. 63.24Hauser, Mae D. R., 10___ 2.52Hege, Elvle, %.................. 23.97Hellard, A. P.. 2................ 28.06Hellard, C. S., 24............ 54.66Hellard, Johnnie W., 1 .... 36.00 Hellard, Leonard, 8/10... 43.66Kepler. Bobby. 1................ 40.03Hepler. Bobby Lee, 4....... 6.86Hodges, Paul E„ 390, 2 ... 430.93 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E.. 2^4 102.94 Holleman. A. R.. 9 35/100 73.50 Holt, L. Alton, 19 4/1 0.... 40.87 Howard, Frankie D„ 3 .. 27.98 Howard, H. Z., 1/10 & 3 .. 75.32Howard, J. P., 1................ 2.09Jacobs, Roy E„ 1.............. 54.03James, Carol, 4................ 43.23James, C. B. Jr., 1................58.42Johnson,, D. W. & Glenn10............ 7.55Jones, FH-eddle Lee Jr., IV2 50.90Lagle, Henry H„ 3........... 43.44Lagle, W. C„ 37 55/100 & 8 162.28 Lankford. Cecil. •>!........... 19.1817.001.76 ............... 39.14 HnrHp Mo ” SX’SV Lefler. Richard P. 16 35/100 110.72Howin T- A., 1V6................. 2.62 h 3 MinS^ i^|;-2 ;;;; Unk, .Eugene, 1 . , , . J.26 Lyons, James, 2 ............. 95Lyons, Nellie. 1 2 ..;...........Lyons. Robert Lee, 1..........March. Lucy. 7..............................Martin Angellne, 43......... 16 48Martin. DaUy, 2 ................ 1.39Mitchell, Nancy Dulln Heirs 3............... 13.48Mclver, Leroy. 19............. 27.46Revels. Birdie. 7............... 5,03Rhynhardt. James. 2........ 17.24Rhynhardt. Killian <St R. L. 1......... 4.30Rhynhardt. Odell. 6 35/100 59.17Rhynhardt. Wade. 1 3/10 27.12Scott. Arthur Lemuel, 16 20.52Spillman, Nick, 2............. 5.67Steele, John Q., 1.................34,23Studevanit, William E., 1.. 3.34Sutzer, Martha, 2 ........... 13.30 Tat'om, Mrs. Bernard 1 .. 19.67Tomlin, Ella Bi-ock. 9 .. lo.ll West, Lonnie Richmond,26 5/100 ...Whorton, Monroe, 7 96/100Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10___Whorton, William T., 1 .. ____Williams, Lonnie P., 114>i 87.97Young, Marvin, 1 65/100.. 24.19 39.454.756.9042.43 FULTON Bailey, BUly B., 19 9/10..$ 70.05Bailey, Billy Ray, 6 ......... 28.01Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 ___ 14.76Bailey, David K., 1 ......... 52.8SBailey, J. B„ 14 8/10.... 36.55Bailey, John M.. 11 Vi___ 105.58Eailey. Nathan G., 26___ 6.54Barney, Joe, 1...................Bean, Doyle D., 3 54/100.. Beauchamo. Lester,' 110..Burton, Blanche, 98Vi___Buj’ton, Samuel G., 1___Carter Annie'R., 10___;. ____Cope, Charlie W., 55......... 42.76Craver, Lawrence R.,1 8/10 49.21 Everliardt, Geoi-s»’,A. Est.59......... 10.69 18.3539.5974.6870.995.9838.10 Link, W. L..........75 96/100 76.18McCoy, Donal Ray, 1........ 51.62McCullough, Bobby G., 1.. 29.89McDaniel. C. O., 1............. 57.77McDaniel, R. L., 102Vi & 4 153.76McDaniel, W. P., 2. 2 .... 36.87 Mauldlng, Shirley L. Jr.,47/100........... 26.89Michael, B. R., 1............... 77.83Miller, Doyle J., 6 69/100 41.53Miller, James H., 1........... 32.70MlUs, David L., 1.................30.20Munday, Robert H., 6 .... 63.41Myers, Vestal, 1............... 52,94Nichols, David, 14............. 17.06Pack, J. C., Est., 1............. 1.26Padgett, Ralph & Paulino1.................Page. Lawi-ence. 1 ..........Pierce. Raymond L.. 3 .... 28.1719.3153.6832.90 28.83 71.445.6826.5358.90 34.58 Plott. Noah S., 1...............•Poole. J. L., 34 4/10.........Presnell, J. D., 4 ...............Rattz, Miss Maude, 4........Reeves, Cai’l Richard, 2..Rice. Ernest P.. 49...........Rldenhour. C. P.. 1..........Rldenliour. James E., 1........25.15Rldenhom-, Rlchaj’d E„ 1.. 20.57 Rldenhour, Thomas L., IVi 72.36■Robbins. Paul, 6 ................. 31.19Roberts. Clyde. 5’,^........... 37.72Robei-ts. William O., 2___ 82.96Safrlet, M. C., 20 45/100.. 23.13Sanford Motor Co., 4........ 1.26Seamoh, Harold, 1........... 70.81Seomon, John- Wesley, IV4 29.84Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1___ 14.61Smith, J. L., 76 76 8/10.. .45.765.66. 66.01 Smith, Robert C., 6 ..........Spillman, Robert, 1..........Splllmaji, T. L. <5t Claude P.Swain, 2 .............................. 107.15Spry, Lewis, Ray 1........... 33.55Steele, David L„ 1 ........... 40.03Steele, H. C., 1................. 37.8§Swlcegood, Harry G. Est.l 1.26 Taltert, ^Majorift King, ,I Mrs. E. H.l 1...................70.83Pine, Robert M., 8 ........... 10.24 iTrexler. N. A'„ 31 % 6___ 23.97Poster, Gilmer, 2 2/100... 63.2 3,Tutterows, Bobby Ray &F'oster, Mitcheiro., 73 2/10 81.421 Peggy, 1 45/100............. 27.65Foster, Robert R., 53 95/100 32.16 | Tutterow, C. A.. 20. 6___ 32.41I A W0VW& I XV.I 00 ao/±\tI Pranks. W. A.. 3 ............... 3.9(, Grubb. George T.. 53___ 89.liGrubbs. Mrs. Margaret M.,119......... 94.73 Head, Walter B., 10Vx.,.. 20.39 Hendrix, Addle E., 132 23/100 85. Hendrix, A. E., 132 23/100 85.66 Hendrix, A. E. Jr., 1 91/100 10.98Hupp, Peggy H., 17 65/100 26.08Jones, George Llppard, Vi 23.38Jones, William Boyce, 6.. 32.21Kester, W. R., 212........... 102.72Koontz, Lonnie 2 .............. 10.41Lawson, Wm. H. C., 24___ 55.52Long, C. G., 75................... 87.18Markland, R. J., 12 3/10.. 72.99Myers, J. R. & E. L., 90.. 60.52Potts, Eddie Lewis, 9 Vi___ 19.00Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138___ 95.58Potts, a . A.. 73 ............... 31.96Potts, Wllcy Sanford. 55.. 50.41Potts. Worth H.. 5 .......... 1.26Scagle. James L.. 39......... 72.31Shuler. David A.. 15 6/10.. 5.86Shuler. James D.. 54 7/10 68.13Smith. John Wesley, 68 Vi 76.43Thomas, /Ubert, 6............. 92.13Williams, Cecil D., 4 Vi___ 47.64WUllams, R. Edward, 18.. 67.91Williams, OdeU. 79 8/100.. 54.79Wyatt, Gene, 12 Vi............. 39.22Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G., 7'/a. .37.75 Young, G. G. Bobby. &Charles Harlcs, 99 ........ 66.86Zimmerman, Elmer T., 92 128.58Zimmerman. Louis C.. l5Vz 10.44Brown. Jesse J. Jr..15 -Ti.. 57.19Brown. Odell. 9 -Ti........... 67.38Frost. John A.. Vi ........... 15.46Gaither. Billy L.. 33......... 44.29Goolsby. John Jr.. 2.............26.99Hairston, Mrs. Alma, 1___ 43.13Hairston, MoUle Est., 5 Vi 9.54Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 11.39HamUton, D. p.,i, 2 ....................95Hege, Jesse Lee. 2 ........... 1.88Hege. Mrs. S. B.. 5 9/10.. 9.36Mason. Baxter Jr., 40, 1.. 40.11Mason, Sam Heirs, 5 Vi___ 4.47Peebles, Charlotte, 8V i.... 4.15Peebles, Clifton, 4Vg......... 2.77 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Otvuer or LUtcr AmountAnderson, Peri-y B., 1........$ 75.85AneeU, Wiley, 4/10 ......... 14.94Ball, LuclUe, 7..................... 3.20Barnhardt, B. P.. 7......... 26.75Beck, C. C., 26 ?i............. 43.37Beneon Electric Co., 6___ 90.03Bensan, Hayden, 1........... 33.01Benson, R. P............7/10.. 70.73Benson, W. P.. 33 1/10 ... 77.71Bivins. WIIIIBJIJ T., 1'/*... 3.83Boger, Claude M.. 3 ......... 51.33Broadway, J. W., 36. 16.. 107.17Cable. Samuel, 19............. 10.53Call, Hazel Sheek, 2 ....... 31.38Campbell. J. D., 1............. 86.83Canupp, Bessie Foster, 1.. 25.48Chamberlain, L. P. Est., I 1.89Clawson. Roy L.. 1........... 30.80CllcJt, CUrence D., 4......... 45.33Cook, Johnny A., 1........... 30.21Cook, WUUam C..4........... 1.36Cook, W. n.. 3 ................. 37.03CorreU, George C.. 30 4/10 47 30CorreU, KemteUi, 0 4/10.. 33.06Crctfiion, Robert L.. 1___ 33.60DaviB. Orimefi L.. 34, I • • 78.08Davis, iMrs.l irvln C.. I.. 45.57PeCarle, UrWan. 8 17/100 4.90Dedroon. O. H.. 38, 8 .... 5730Denton, Roy, 1................... 70.09DUlard. Clarence c., 30 4/10 5M3Ottlgslna John C.. 4......... 33-8Si^waj-ds. Bobby E., 1 .... 3.78 Tutterow, D. B., 46.......... 94.29Tutterow, G. H., 2........... 29.65Wagner, O. F.,4................. 26.42Wagner, James P. & M. H2..................... 96.24WaU, Grimes, 5V-i............. 5.14WaU, Henry Est., 9........... 5.03Waller, M. L., 3 210.......... 38.33Walter-Gurley Auction Co.,4................... 1.26Watson, E. C„ 2............... 2.52Webb, Mildred, 2 ............. 10.84Williams, Dwight, 1......... 2.52Williams, Mi’. & Mrs. Geo. A. 33............. 63.18Williams, T. E., 75........... 13.38WUson, W. B., 23/100 & 2 64.38Arnold, Jeremiah, 1.......... 33.28Brown, Jesse, 1........ ...... 30.50Carson, Adam, 2................. 30.33Carter, WUlie Gray, 1____ 21.44Chunn, George. 3 01/100.. 76.54Chunn, Hai'dlng. 4 Vi........Clement. Cleola M.. 1........Clement, Hubert, 1...........Clement, James OdeU, 1..Clement, Jesse, 1.............Clement, Miller, 2.............Collins, Foard, 19.............Davidson. Fred H., I Vi___ 49.8714.233.6016.9011.0034.9811.7764.3831.5518.4417.2027.37 Flint, Lindsay L., 1..........Poster, Eula, 2 4/10, 1___Fowler, Samuel OUs, 1___Grant, Stanley P., 1.........Hairston. Raymond D. &. Irepc, 1............................Hargrove, A. T., 36...........Holsch, Roy, 13'/4................... _Ijacs, Eugene, 1................. 9.38Ijames, Freddie, 1............. 44.54names, Theadore R.,1 ___ 25.12Johnson, George, 15.............38.48Jolmson, Minnie Mac, 14>/2 10.38 Neely, William OdeU, 1 .... 13.67Noble. Alex. 1.....................Patterson, Mrs. A. J., 1..Patterson, Louise S.. 1___Patterson. Mary L. &Lindsay, .......................Phifer, Hodge, 1.................Pruitt, John G., 28........... 35.82Pruitt, Self Quentin, 92.. 75.63 Pulliam. Robert W. Jr., 1.. 34.33Rcld, Mack, 3 3/10........... 54.74Shank. William, Jr.. 1.........33.11Shannon, Lymus, 3........... 37.50Steele. McKinley, 3 ......... 1.26Steele, RuUi Allen, 1......... 1.57Smoot, Wade Gray, 4/10..Tenor, Charlie, 3............. 4.4742.5442.80 3.1412.82 7.37 25.4718.01 5.61 37.56Trlmlar, Roy C., 3 ............. 33.38Watkins. Boyd. 1............... I8.8tWatkins. Samuel. 3 6/10.. 36.10WlUiams. Charles, 1......... 4.38WUllams, Jasper. M..5 " i.. 5.58 WUllams, OUs L., 5 51/100 31.30 Wilson, Roy B., 1............... 27.35 MOCKSVnXE TOWNSHIP Allen, Clyde, 71 Vi.............8 56.39Allen, Vaden E., 1............. 43.83Allen, John Claude, 1........ 35.44Anderson, Mrs. Samuel A.. 3 44.10 “ ‘ 15.09.36 36.75 734 49.35 Baer. Aiujie E- Est., 3 —Ball. Merlin, 3.................Benson. Jolw Green, >___Bowlcii, Jasper Lee, 3.......Bowles, Victor C.. 35/100.. Brown. Theodore w.. 36 ll/lOO. 3.. Buehannon. Tonj. 31: 181.JJ18-51Campbell. Mre. Beulah, 4.. 5.93ChaffU), N. S., 8 8/10, 1.. 39.93 Clement, Avery Jr., 59— }81-69 Coe, CharUe Si Ijera,61/100, 13.. 63.46_______ Collette, J. C., 1 85/100.. 44.40Edu'aJ’d*. Mrs. Minnie. 1.. 33.66,Cope, Charlie W , 8 ......... 61.35 £iU«ubiug. Jam b N-.i'/j,-- A- ................. Daniel, fred, 1................... 48.88Davie Theater Co., 7.......... 143.33DUlAVd, olKtenoe, 37.......... 6.10Draushn, i ............... 87.06Dmuehn, ThOrfflond, 1... 64.38Dwtgil^, MiarshaU B., 6.. 66.68Dwiggins, M. L., 1............. 46.20Dyson. Llnnie, 1............... 38.46Eaton, Normtin Wayne, S 180.36Baton, Walter, L., l ........... 84.83Pemlater, Bobby Q., 6 .... 68.96Poster. OUle Ployd, l ........ 47,40Poster, WUUam Lee, 3___ 13.33Prye, Avalon, 1— .......... 70.36Prye, James, V., 3............. 40.33Prye, Mrs, Mabel, 1 . . 37.67Purchess Motor Co.. 1— 66.74Purchess, R. E. & J. D., 4 10,73 Purchesd, Robert E„ 1... .$ 31,37Headen, D. B., 6............... 348.32Hellard, C. S., 6 8/10........ 3.29Hendricks, E. Gray, 6 .... 81.56Hendricks, W. S., Est.l... 38.03Hendrix. A. E., 3/10......... 9.61Hendrix, Jerry EUls. 1___ 52.24Hedges, George, 2............. 9.63Hodges, Pa\U, 3................. 35.73HoUmati, A. R„ 7 Vi......... 4.21James, Robert A., i .......... 61.06KeUer, J. P.. 2................... 75.06Klnley, John, 6................. 4.91 Lakey, Wayne,, 2, 1......... 64.96LeGi’and. John P., 1 lot.. 81.79 Long, Esther, 40 56/100 ac. 41.13Mason, Paul. 19 acres— 66.37Massey, E. Leroy, 9% acres 13.64Meroney, Jake. 10 lots— 18.63MiUer, P. B., 6 66/100.... 46.52MOcH^vUle Motor Co., 1 lot 38.13 McClatnrtock. G. W. Est.,166 9/10 acres .... 78.61 Nichols, Hansford L.,7 70/100 acres .... 33.00Owlngs, D. 0„ 1 lo t......... 3.15PhiUlpo. James P.. Jr., l lot 17.87Plott, Aillton 3 acres ___ 32.04Poplin, J, P., 16 0/100 acres 18.71Potts, J. V., 2 lo ts............. 1.01QuiUlan, John E.. 5 lots.. 61.30 Ratledge.. Henry Clyde.I 6/10 acres .......... 68.49Rodwell. Mary Stone, 3 lots 53.94Rose. WUson, 4 lo ts.......... 2.02Sammons, Flake, 1 lot .. 21.55Sanford M6tor Co., 18 lots 732.86 Seamon. George Jr.,3 Vi acres ................. 14.28Shelton, Joe, 3 lots .......... 25.01SherrUl, Howard. 10 lots.. 53.66Smith, A. V., 6 lots ......... 3.18Smith. 'Everette E.. 3 lots 59.51 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. GrantSmith, 1 lot ......... 69.69Smith, James Yomen, 1 lot 37.33Smith, J. 'Queiitin, 3 lots.. 55.58Smith, Lawrence, 6Vi lots 56.12Smith, Norman' B., 1 lot .. 54.09 Smith, Robert Clinton, Jr.• 12 lots ..................... 11.27 Sparks, Mrs.- Cora. 152 acres 89.22 Sparks. Donald. OdeU.7 6/10 acres .......... 7.71Sparks. GUbert, 10 46/100acres ......................... 2.63Sparks. Thomas J.. 6 8/10acres ......................... 20.28Steelman. W. H., 2 lots .. 38.70 Summers., Adam E.. 57Viaci-es ......................... 42.58Swlcegood, Grover C.,44 acres ................. 40.61Tlse, James A., 17V4' acres 35.67 Tutterow, -R. Clarence,. , - •.%. acre ..................... 33.70Vestal, Mrs; Elizabeth,3 adres ................. 35.00Wagner, George Franklin,. .. . .4 .lots........................ 14.04Wagner, M. H., V2 acre,' • M o t '......................... 62.26‘Walker; O. G., 1 lo t .......... m ie■Walker, W. S. Est, L lo t.. 3.52Wall,- James H., 1 lot___ 21.16Wall .Roebrt L., 1 lot.... 34.51Wallace, Robert, 1 lot .... 58.77Warren, James C., 1 lot.. 14.05 Waters, Sam and PaulGrubb®, .1 lot............ 75.51■y^ltaker, John Henry, 3acres ......................... 5.16•Whitaker, O. R.[ 9 acres 11.40 WUlard, Paul B„ 5 9/0acres ......................... 62.11Woodward, John W., 2Vzacres ............................66.03Alexander, S. D., 1 lot___ 12.93Austin, Henry, 1 lo t ......... 12.39Barker, Pelmo C., 2 lots.. 20.59Barker, Richard Est. 7 acres 6.10Booe, Early, 1 lot ............. 25.94Bowman, ^ ta , 1 lot___ 4.10Bowman, Joe, 1 lot .......... 14.55Britton, Miles. 2 lots.... 20.80Brown. Mary Est.. 1 lot___ 4.00Cain. Ezra. 2 lots ............. 24.22Carson, Crayton, 1 lo t___ 17.30Csrtcr, Hugh, I l o t .......... 7.02Clement. Hubert. 2 lots___ 14.50Cockcrham. J. Paul.12 34/100 acrcs___ 10.61Cockerham. Paul Clifton. 1lot ............................. 38.12CoUleld. Laura. 1 lo t.... 8.91 Corethlan Lodge No. 17,1 lot ......................... 43.21CuthreU, Alexander. 2 lots 8.24 Dalton, Charier, Natlianlel,4 1/10 acres, 1 lot.. 27.36 Dalton, David Lee, Vi acre 12.22 I>alton, Lillie L., 69 3/10acres ......................... 42.03Dalton, Mathew, 4 6/10acres ......................... 35.98Dalton, Nat C„ 26 acres.. 56.74 Dalton, Newman, 4 9/10acres ......................... 35.76Dulln, Leroy, 1 lot ___ 58.56Dulln, Richard, 1 lot .... 11.52 Dulln. Robert Est.. acres 4.41£1116. Garland, 1 lot ___ 7.57Etchlson. Nora, 1 lot -- 4.57Fcote, Carrlel, 1 lot — 19.66Foote, JuUa Ann, 1 lot.. 21.13 Foster, John Henry, 19?iacres ........................ 51.16Foster, Miss Johnsle, 1 lot 3.48Fowler, James, 1 lot— 37.09Powler, Thomas J., 1 lot.. 33.91Frost, M, J.. 1 lot............. 33.07Frost, Richard Ss UndaHeirs, 11 6/10 acres 5.31Gaither, Prances H.. I lot 3.06Gaither, Prances Est., 1 lot 2.93Gaither, John R.. 7 acres 13.90Gaitlter. Julia Est., I lot 15.44 Oa4ther. Tliomas A. andStore. S lo ts.. 31.54 Gaither, WUUam Eugene,I lot .................... .. 30.35Goins, Mack, 1 lot ......... 4.80Graham, James. 5 lots.... 53.77 Grant, Mrs. Moaella N„I lot ........................ 10.14Gregory. Raymond, 13/100acres ......................... 13.08Hairston, Ada 9ue, 3 loU.. 37.88Hall, J9hn H-, '/; lo t..., 6.63 Holman, Clementine Est., . I lot ..................... 6.16Kolman, Fred, acres.. 33.08Holman, Ouy Sr., 1 lot .. 34-66 HoUnan. Mrs- Hcneritta, 1lot - ....................... 14 58Holman. Wal<«r, t lot — 39.96 Honrsrd. Cliarles and 2tela,• 1 lot ........................ 30.63Howard, James C-. 1 lot.. IS.Ol Hudfion. Manuel Glenn,I Jot ......................... 11.91Hudson. Tom. 3 lots . -.. 34.78Ijamee. John. I lot ......... 14.49Join) o.-l lot-- 37.03Ijameti. Joseph w.. 3 lots - 33.98 Jotuuon. PaiU Edward. 3 loU>............................ Malone, WIU Bat., 1 lot .. March, Jesse Lee, 1 lot..March, Troy, 1 lot .........MarUn, Ralt>h, 1 lot 10.71 37.73 28.40 30.78 174.3'35 3.' 49.30 1.73 1.67 1.67 40.783.1432.0913.3710.3310.70 31.9231.59 73.171.87 4.3832.80 58.16 16.4628.71 66.21 30.0137.59 17.77 4.911.26 Mason, James, 1 lot Mason, Mrs. Secresa, 1 lot Mayfield, Mrs. Jesse, 1 lot Morrison, Oscar and Naomi3 lo ta.........................Morlson-Stedevant PuneralHome, 1 lot .........McMahan, Hugli Glenn,5 44/100 aci'es --McMahan, Nedla, 6 l/lOacres .........................MCMallan, Mandy Louise,6 6/10 acres .........Naylor, Donald L., 1 lot..Neely, George, 1 lot —Neely, Golden, 1 lot ___Parks, Dewey, 1 lot .........Pruitt, John G., 23 acres Pruitt, L. V., 24Vi acres..PuUiam, WUUam M„ 2 lots Redman, Duran, 1 lot— fthynhardt, Thomas, 150acres .........................Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lo t..Smoot, Rowan Est., 11 4/10acres .........................Smoot, Walter, 1 lot ....Steele, Abner Randolph,1 59/100 aw’es, 1 lot Steele, Forrest McKinley,4 68/100 .................Steele, Jimmie Lou, 1 lot.. Studevant, Clyde R., 1 lot VanEaton, Albert, 1 lot ..WlUiams, Booker T„ 3 lots WUson. John Oble, 1 lot WUson, Robert W., 1 lot.. Wiseman, PhUllp, 1 lot .. SHADY GROVE Advance Di’ag Strip, 8acres ........................ 14.15.Allen, PaiU, 9 acres— 43.1^ Bailey, Bob and Maxine,1 acre ..................... 40.WFBailey, B. R. and Edith M.,3V4 acres ................. 26.39Barnes, CharUe Coy, 7 8/10acres ........................ 78.71Barney, W. Hubert, 4 lots 10.30Beel, Edward, 1 lot ......... 17.01Beal, Louie, 12 41/100 acres 19.71 Boger, John Wesley, 5 55/100acres ........................ 13.35Bm’ton, NeU P. and Roland,1 acre ..................... 92.04Chandler, Edward, 3-')i acres 24.00 Cope, Benjamin A., 69 acres 51.03 Cornatzer, Charles W., 10lo ts............................ 18.79Cornatzer, James Thomas,2 2/10 acres .......... 37.95 Cornatzer, R. C., 62 3/10acres ........................ 45.38Cornatzer. Sebon L., 2 Viacres ........................ 180.07Crews. Walter Lee. 1 lot.. 10.72 Crews. John Melton. 4 4/10acres ........................ 3.37Cos. M. L.. 38Vi acres.. 65.47 Ellis. Thomas J. Est.. 50acres ........................ 49.14Etchlson, Mrs. Beulah,acres ................. 20.36 Foster, Bailey Lee, 1 5/10acres .........'.............. 27.36Foster, J. G., Heirs, 8 4/10•acre^ ....................... 2.61GUlasiJle, B. C. and Era,27/100 acres ......... 24.22Hartman, Charles Gray,56/100 acrcs ......... 41.65Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98 V i____acres ........................ 61-84HeUard, Mi’s. BUlle Lee, 1acre ..........................Hendi-lx. W. A.. Jr.. 7% acres,3 lots ..................... 77.7irHUton, Everette, 1 48/100acres ........................ „-95HUt«n, Roy, 11 63/100 acres 3.78 McDaniel, Billy E„ 2 2/10acres ........................ 61.47McMahan. WUbui’. 1 oci’c. 1lot.......................... 85.50Markland, P. M.. 12 acres. 53.37Marin. Mason C.. 4 acres 27.62 Mocks. Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1lot ............................ 3.15Myers, BUly Eugene, 9/10acres ......................... 35.40Myers, Florence A., 1 3/10 86.23 Myers, Garland Vestal. 34/100acres ......................... 53.21Myers. Joe Henry, 1 acrc.. 33.60 Myers, Ray P. Est., 11 73/100acres ......................... 27.58Myers, W. A. Sr., IVz acres 11.33Peacok. Fred, 4 lots-- 2.52Potts, Edward Pi’anklln, 3•acres ......................... 61.01Potts, Eugene, 8 79/100acres ....................... 24.90Potts, G. A. Est., 48-)iacres, 4 lots............. 113-69Potts, Mi-s. G. A., 60% acres 41.83Potts, Glenn, I acre .... 4.60Potts. Paul A.. 47 acres 76.70 Ratledge. W. G. Heirs. 1 lot 17.96Robertson, Johnnie H„ 14 7/10 acres.......... 66.31Robertson, Press C., 1 acre 18.66Robertson, R. D., 1 lot.. 10.50 Robertson, Robert, 12 3/10acres ........................ 43.52Robertson, VlrU, 1 acre..' 30.18 Russell, George Est., 2 5/10acres ......................... 3.73Shore, J. C. and Otis,5 25/10 Oacrcs .... 3 7 .^p Shore, James OdeU, 2 7/10acres ......................... 75.32SmUey, Blake ad Casey L„1 lot ......................... 41.36Smltll, Don A., 4 lots .... 25.17 Spi’y, Elmer Heirs, 2 1/10acres ......................... 8.50Sullivan, Edmund P., 1 lot 6.29 Thompson, Mai-y Jarvis, 2acres ......................... 12.11V/arden, Dallas, 35/100acres ........................ 35.14Ward, Mrs. Heiurletta, 2 3/10acres ......................... 33.49WUllams, ElgUi. 4 7/10acres ......................... 67.08 Wilson, James A-. 31 5/10acres ......................... 61.46Zimmerman, A. H., 90 88/100acres ......................... 97.81ZUnmerman, Louie C.,153 acres ................. 97.93Zimmerman, O. D., 4 6/10acres ......................... 3.15Allen. Coyette, 6 5/10acres ......................... 26.39Allen. S. V.. 30 acres.... 15.64 Campbell, WlUlam L-. 55acres ......................... 94-68Dulln, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres 1.83 Dulln, LUlle Heirs, 3 lots 1-51 Flynt, Stella HeU’s I acre 3-78 Hampton, Harvey Lee. 51/100acres ......................... 6-67Kunt, Annie Heirs, 1 lot 1-26 Motley, t'annlc. 1 acre -. -63 Nichols. Alex HeU'S, 4 acres 3-53 I^-cblcs, Charlotte, 6 8/10acrcs ......................... 3-85IVeblcs. Clifton, llO-'i acres 100-9 Pceblce. Ernerf. G., 3 6/10 facres ........................Peebles, J. V., 1 6/10 acres 70.93 Scott. Clifton. 1 6/10 acres 35-53 eimmerson. Betty Heirs,30 acres ................. 6.39Thomas. Walter. 14 acres 4 41 VEATmCE J- TOWELL. U4V1C Pwuity TiW tXiUt^tur 3-B3 I-IP THTTRSnAY, AUGUST f), 1f)fi2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE FIVE REfiS^SELL' BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERIQCE LOSTond FOUWD* SERVICE-T S c ^ H B L P WAMTED • EMPLOYME! RENT A D E ^k KURTUNITIES 9 It Pays to Advertise R . .f. n w i s PIIONI! Mn 3-4105 DAVIS m m m i company AVAUSI Ain FITRNACKS O il, nitKNS!U — AIR rONDITIONINr. S ’: Phniip IMEIrnso fi-02Dl 111 W. Kerr Slroet SALISBURY, N. C. ywyA^^A%*.%^b^^^rtfJIA W ^VV^WW.WVWWS^^ffd^WWSftVW■ With every Ilomelitc 600 or 670 Chain Saw THE LOOGER’S BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND GET FREE • SAFETY BOOTS ($13.95) 5^ * SAFETY HELMET ($5.00) WHILE THEY LAST! Rankin-Sanford implement Go. 121 Deiiot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MochsviUe, N. C. V).'.%%%%W.%W.%*.%VSi‘A W J^'W J% V .V A W .W A V JW V .V S 'IK' T fe t- B w t t e r m i IK ... cool, tangy refreshment for summer days * P e t‘ ^ B u t t e r m i l K . c , picks you up when heat gets you down P E T DAIU't PROUUC7S. AT YOUt STOKE OR 0£UV£RED TO YOUS HOMB ADVANCE The Motlier’s Clm-s of Advancp Methodist Church held its annual c«ss picnic Saturday at the homo of Mrs. Alice Potts. After the re- vcnliny of (rlas.s .sistei's and ex- clmnao of jjifls, a picnic supiJer was served from the dlnlns table. Mrs. Fred' Orreli and Mrs. ilhea [XDtti- spent the week end /in Grecn.sboro with relatives. Ml', and Mrs. Arthur ShutL were KUests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Hartman Sunda.v In Hunts ville. Mi.ts. Erv;n Arnthony and R. G. Anthony and children of Hob- good, were dinner guests of the Bev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford SunSay. Ml’S. E. M. Shermer returned home from City Memorial Hos pital iast Sunday where she wa.s a surgical patient. M:-. and Mrs. Gray Hartman arid granddaughtei', Michele Miii- ery, were dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton Sunday near Pirto. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornat- zer and son. Allen, and: Mrs. Holly Cornatzer and son. Clinton, spent the past week end at the beach. M!r. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and daughter, Helen, returned Sat- uiday from Washington state Wliere they visited relatives the ja.st month. Hubert Bailey returnbd liome I'ast week from the Baptist Hos pital wrere ne underwent surgery. Mr. ancl Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville -pent the week end here with the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Miss Cora Hartman has return ed . from the Baptist Hospital where she received treatment. 3he is recuperating at the liome 3f her niece.'Mrs. Mabel Bailey, and faimlly. REVIVAL ■ A revival meetiivg- will begin •Sunday, AufeV^2;-"^fet ' Aavafid^ Vfcthodist Church, Services will be iicfld each evening at 7:30 and ach morning at 10 o’clock hrcugh Aug. 17. The Rev. John R. Hamilton will be guest speak- sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster, Jr., spent the week end at Myrtle 3each, s. C. Mr. and Mj;-s. Tommy Shelton ■n:! daughter, Elierry Leigh, of " no were dinner guests of Mr. 'nd Mrs. Gray Hantman last Vednesday. Miss Shirley Davis of James- own is pending the week with ■er grandparents, Mr. and Mr.s. ra Hartley. Lindsay Ooniatzer and Mrs. jeorgia Hartey attended a horst how in Jamestown Saturday. Rubber Stamps M A P F T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N, Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SAUSBDRV, N. C. Iir r.li LAREW or I (• .MORRIS About This Quastion A'e stopped at a wayside to eat. \ c'eligh ful wooded retreat Lat;r that day A mo t paint ul display f*o;son Ivy . . . head to feet! For ’irip Accident Insurance, r.a ,!i MJrris - Larew In.ur- ■ l'!V. . lo .his. iind i!i .vuui iii&uraai'e question!, :ui>6ult tlte Morris . Utrew Insurance Agency, Inc. VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W Enterprise Classified Acls get you tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling; .A^ain! wise property owners know every vacant day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 words ..........6Ae Each word over 26, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on - hese small Insertions. Bate Is 78c when issued b; and charged to an estab- - Ushed business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, S1.00 g FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Truck, Power Mower, Philco Television witli new picture tube, a chiff- robe and kitchen cabinet. Tele phone 543-3885. 8-9-ltp J?OR RENT: Four room apart- riient. Euimlshed.. - ■ Isabel I Llcyd. Phone 634-2254. 8 S tfn WANTED: Young man married 0!' .single, to learn Cafe work in Mocksville. Appear In person, no phone calls. C’s Barbecue. 8-9-5tn FOR SALE: 25 pigs. See Don Smith at the Dav'e Feed and Seed Store in Miocksviile. 8 9 2tn .VTIII.l'Vl'hl'S I'OIIT (iP.IUI n o w TO K ll,l. I'l'.IX :i I) \ v s ■ if not with slniiiK-. Instant'I'-l-L. Isr baiU at :inyilriiK WjiU-ii Inlfct.-il skinsloimU Mfi'. li.'iil'.hy skill r<--ll. ricli aiitl huniiiiK :>r*‘ «onc-. r<i|»A'' ;u W ilkins l»niw I'n. Y a d k i n V a i i e y The Yaunfi Adult Class of Yadkin Vallny Chuich will hold ts regular meeting on Saturday pm., Aug. 11, at the home of yr. and Mrs, Liwrence Riddle. Jiection of a teafjher and offic- rs for the en;u'ni; year will take ilace at thiis time. Mrs. Ea -I Steelman and daugh- er, Angela , left Tuesday for "termany to join Mr. Steelman vho is stationeii' tliere with the ■J, S. Army. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jpiinic ■juthi; wrre: Mvs. Atsne- West nd Mr. and Mis. Luther West of ’in.'.: Mr. and Mr-. George ■Jteelman and children of Yarlkin- ' lle, and Mr. and Mrs. Hii.olri ' :'ithDr ar.fi children of San r.tunio, Texas. Nancy Ka it rling of Chiulotti sr ndinic -t \vt ek with Eondti .'llli.^.•d. Ihe Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cliesh- ■ v.p.’ c liin^hi on gmsl.s nt Mr :u! Mr>. Lawrence Riddle Sun- ay. Mv Alvin Wright and daiJiih- •. Vir;,'inin. nhS Mr. and Mi's. •-tehr- W lliard. Jr., and chll- '•■n vi'iit'’d in Ciiaiiot e Siiiirla.v. '• !>ur 5 -if ^Cr. and M.s. Tom- Ii:a rrrlinK. Mr. an;! Mrs. Pc-tcr nlum of ■I t''ii - ?a’ ni '.v( r > ^inui^v Jfsti rf Mr. and M"i. Jof I.ans iton. M.:-. and M '3. PU'lclK';- Williai ;:. . rn \'ii. IViin Cope UiU •a: I'.nd .Mr. an;i Mr Mi:lvir. .-a.<:hai isltindEd the Sinuiny, : uy 111 nrnnJfathi r Moun tain. V.Jli’e Riddle vi.'ited Vt.'iniii 'a;i;r c aftf noon K ith Hamrick .-pen'. Sunday with Mitcht ii Ma.thews. Lintla Doutiiit spent liie past week end ill Asheville. FOR SALE: 1961 Corvalr four door, radio and heater. Straight drive, “700” series, local one owner car. Can be teen at home of B. E. Hinkle, Mocksvillt;, Rt. 4. 8 9 Itp FOR RENT; Pour room house, close in, with modern conven iences; furnished or unfurnish ed. Has ba-ement and garage. Call 634-2658. 8 9 Itn WANTED; Ladies for nice sales work. Good pay, room for ad vancement. Earn $2.00 per hour. Write Mrs. Irene K. Wooten. RL. C, Box 583, Lenoir, N. C. 8 2 2tp CLEAN carpets last longer. Spot clean w^ith Blue Lustre. Keeps them looking new. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PIANOS; Pianos in locality good condition have by paying bal ance due. If interested write giv ing time of day can be seen John's Piano Company Granite Quarry. N. C. 8-9-4tn ASK ANY Avon Representative how easy it is to sell Avon. Di gnified rewarding work for your spare liours. Write Mrs. Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187 N. Wilke,s- boro. N. C. Giving directions to home. 8-2-ltn FOR SALE: Several good build ing lots, with sewer and water line. Also acreage tracts close in, C. P. Howard, Hardison St.. Phone 634-2551 8-9-2tp SXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. D A V IE JEWELERS, "On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: Five room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet. drapes, yard landscaped', recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Rldenhour. 834-2967. 7 26 tfn SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME bv taking orders for Virginia’s Mo.vt Complete Line of Trees and Plants. Libei'al Ca.sh Com- mis-.ions paid bi-monthly. Pull or part time. Ask for Free Cat.i- l:g in cslor and terms to .sales- iipople. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES. Waynet'bDro, Virginia. 7 20 6tn ■'OR SALE: House, lot and five aero5 of land. On highway 601. beyond overhead bridge. Sfe Mr.-?. Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturfays. 7 26 3tp Ve do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee <fe :^nn Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3381 8 2 tfn ovt SAT.'.':; 1.') acre.*; corn nvar '^a^gett’s Oarage to b ’ cut for sliige- R. C. Handlin, Rt. I. 7 26 3tp 'On RENT . . . S': re BuiMin"-- I'IS Salisbury Strwt. MocksvilJt. Parking lot attached. . . Will rfiiovatp to suit rfnte v Cm art Atty. George Maitin, T"! i' o-^’ «31-274«. 7 26 6tp TOR SALE; Hand culitvator and used power mower. Call 634- 3406. 7 29 trn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Ollle Esther Phelps, decoased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said fcstttits to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Jan.. 19G3. or this not.lce will be iJleaded in bar of their re- (OviM'v. All persons indibtcd to said P'^tatc will ple.i.se make Im- nit'diuLe p.Tynienl lo the undor- si'.'iu'd.■i’his the inth dny of July. in c i.Adn Ro.se Chaplain and Kva Phrlps H.irtman. Admlni.strators nf th ' PKtiite of Ollie Ether Pliolps, c!ptM'ased.JOHN BROCK, Attorney 7-19-4tn vo'rici.; or sM.i'. oi'IllOAl, PIIOl*h;HT\ XortJi riu lo r :iiid \>y vii-tiu* of Ihr Junhnrltv Inv.wi.Ml in ili.’ mihIim*-Iiy .1 ftin* i.r S'Mn'rior «•!iMvi** ('n m iiy . iIsi'IimI -7},it! Iho juMionfuiniiv MUiiins! l»siisy n.*y.r. luul'lyIS.y.-s iiMil vvM.-............ \U,yt>v. Uu;iinkniiw ii hoirs ot’ .Inhn lUiyi'i- miim fh«‘ im l'iiow n In irs <if I.u.niI IWiytM'. doc.‘MSi'il. lh<' iiiuli'VsiKMOtl (V.nimis- yioniT w ill iiircr fur sstl*' ciiul si'li :it piihlii* In tl>«‘ liluln'Sir. for IID .^V ..\| 'JTu MHIl!. ;it ....... ;) Iih f «’..nrt Iwnisf duor in .\l'irksviU«'. l)jiVH- <’ninitv. N'aiMli rollowing .l(‘.mTihf.l rrnl y.'hcjiUmI .ill Siiinlv «ir<»vo Tow nship. l>jivif fiiu n iy , X nrih <’:irnlinn. anti tMMi p p a ri’cn'lniiy d fs rrlImmI as l <il- Ifiws wit : i{l<:«;iNN'l\«5 at :in iron stuk»* in 1.. ]■:. lla riiiy in ’s li»i'* and '1'. I-'.}i »\ i‘St i-oriH-r am i J)r- ini; till' Si*nt‘h\vi-S't i'«irm*r nf tin* w iliiin dcsrrlhiMl Iraii. :ind runs i.lirnci- wlti) saicl Hailey's lin<* South vs dt'jis. lOast :!•;:■ fi'»i to a siak(* in «ii.«l lin^'. U. VoKltT's for!»»T;thPJUM* Ndji'li I d«*t;s. Mast Jhl;: iNii to an iron in sai«l Vi»Ah*«*’s lln<*. IJol.iTt ! la H man's forn«T: t h*-n«M* North Ss dt*iis. \V*S'l liM'i with said ilai'linaji’s Ihn!. i*rossin>;- piih- lie vn:\i\ to ;i, staUf North sidt* of sai<l road; iIhmm'** S«»uth 1 d^-RS. W fyt f'*d to the lU*KliininK.I M »V'l’A ! N INC, T11 U !■: 10 ( ") ACM lOS. inoi't' or less, as «ur\'<‘y‘^d hy S. L. M'alhoJ't. (^ounlv Surveyor, M ay 17. Ilhl2.Said property is holn^’ sold free •ii'd (dear id' tax<*s due ('(*nnty of Havii* tlim n - h J5h;2. Said sale is hiliiK m ade suhjeet to ups.-t hitls and suh,j.-c;t to e<»n1irrnation (d' (ie rk of S iip m 'o r CVmnt «H' Pavie i ’riunty. Said (■’ommlssionej* m ay I'efiiiirt- a tw enty per •■eni coin! faith th'poslt t«i st*eun- lid s. I'Vir in form ation , set* rvr eall the uMilei'slKiiril. 'I'his the -J.'.ih day of Ju ly . JO H N 'r. mu.K.'K, Cun»m issioner S i! Itn F O R S A L E ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te rp ris e O ffic e D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —"Call For Free Estimates”— Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem% teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so Bids faster healing. For stubborn get Extra Strength Zemo. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me I Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTERPRISE fclBBM INGR ■ W S M i HUR1H n INGROWN NAIL HURTiNa Y0U7 Immediof* RelM I U •vailAbiM at di of®S,S“15S!:..J onderneatb tha dnwoouotow. F O R S L E 1 room house anil bath on Church St. Extension. Mneks- vilie. One 4 ruum house with oath and basement on Highway 6(11. A'ko some busine.s.s property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO IIROC K K! 3-3178 MOSQUITOES M ua M iM T TnufiTt oMrnua. M A R T IN B R O S . MovksvUle. N. C. WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGIl GARMENT CO. 0 18 tfn ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pnins of tired, sore, aching imiscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medically-proven ingredients (or relief of pain works fast and gives remarkably comforting relief. Sati.s- (action guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. "Top Quality Workmnn.shlp” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Deeor- atin-g - Texturlng - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1. Mocksville r.43-3428 CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. I,abor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate: — PAUL W. HENDRIX Ily. 158 — Mocksville Pli. C.14-28!)fl after G p.m. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — PHONE ME 4-5l3i New! G ille tte sum HAVE Y0I;R FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 TERM IT KILL THEM Tonridl wlUi ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL •a n *100 mr mtn, Emt «• N* k ira to pUaU. ProtMsfoaailr prevn M A R T IN B R O S . Mocksville, N. C. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hsnlens like wootl. pusnc WOOD* The Oanu/na - Accept No Substitute. ALL PU RPOSE 3-INONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-Oll SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR Adjustable Razor You turn dia from 1 to 9 tor the ex act setting tliatmatcti es your skin and beard E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys, D e lta E le c tric C o . 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without ltc h ~ R e i!e m fi% m For the flrst time science has found a new healing substance with tho astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like **Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation if®. At all drug counters. YO U C M ! GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-a| ntsand prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK witit confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! 9>ck lo t 2S« m 98t LET ys HAVE YOUR ORDER, for ^RUBBER STAMPS W<‘ can give you quick delivery on lliese, inacle to your order. Davie Coiiiily Enterprise-Record D o e s C h a n g e - o f - L i f e M a k e Y o u F e e l O l d e r T h a n Y o u A r e ? In doctor's l0sli, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman ofter v/oinon,.. then they could enjoy a hoppier middle-ogel Hoiis of lifo leave you koirriiable you feel ol<li*r tltuii y«>u reiiliy are? SuiTfx ati'd by hot i1nsh(^s, ronstuntjy t4*ns«\ i>o you CLii'l Ijc lilt- alT(.H tionute v.ifo of old?J)»>n'idt s|mir! l-VDU Pinkham 's COMI'OI'NU ic-liove ll»at phy.si* (til diftroHs und li«nsiun i>otli... in d(ift(ii'.< usin^ Finkhutn’ii (.'otii|>o(>i)d, \\«>iiuin alter woiuun ^ui ^idnuus relief U'Hluiut curtly Mt«( Hu-li:*«» <|UU'klv Mtl» sided. Thnt uwful nei vousnesn was t alnied. Then lno^it svoini'n found they rould 'MidlinK t)irou;;h" the trying years of < hunKe-of lifc-> wilhoi'1 tiiiH dremlfut misery!If I h:int{e-of lif<* is niakiiiK >‘«/u feej older itmn you are, a»»k for I.VJJIA K. I'lM vIlAM ’j* VKISKi'ABI.E at diuK vioies. lJu it lu* liiu'. S«*«‘ iiovv fast this iul inut' ioi M onicii hei|k« fiu-l lik«$ vniir hapfw. active nxain. 8UEP • HOUflS-WAKE UP TUliO? Wl.en due (u aimpWt irun*defti'i<^ury uneuila.iakePiDkiiumTubleiti. Kichiniron.llieyiitarMovirengihttii your bl<iO(i wiliiin on# day! Tbu*( lu.«l|> n^tore your vilulily. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ASCS News 1903 ASC Committee Elections Announced County and Community com- mlttcenien wlio will administer ASC8 Prosrams In 1963 will be elected by farmers in September, according to an announcement by A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Di rector, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Commit tee. TJiis year’s clcctions will be hold by mall. Sept. 10 has been set as the final date by which ballots must be postmarked or personally delivered by farmers. Ballots will be mailed to all voters on record by the ASCS county office on or before Aug. 31. Com plete Instructions will accompany the ballots which describe how llicy arc to be marked and re turned! In pre-addressed envelopes rociulrlne no postage. The county committees now serving will be re.sponslble for seeing that all phases of the election process are properly pe»'- foi-med. This year, the slate of nominees will include the names of all pei-sons nominated by prop er petition who are found willing to serve and are eligible. The present community committees now serving will make additional nominations necessary to com plete the slate for voting, Per- S0I1S who are elected chairmen of the community committees will serve as delegates to the county convention to be held Sept. 20 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son. Darrell: Mi's, Jean Shelton and Mrs. Melba OouBh visited Pvt. Luther Gough, Jr., and Pvt. Leonard Shelton Sunday at Port Jackson, S. C. iMr. and Mra. A. D. Richie of MocksvUIe were Sunday dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon. Their afternoon guests w'ere Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Visitmg them Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lath am. Mi«. John Batledge suffered a stroke the past week end and was admitted to Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe ChafTin Siuiday at IJames Cross Roads. Mrs. W. O. Hutchins and daughters. Karen and Kathy, of High Point andi Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughtci*s, Cindy and Sandy, spent a few days last week in Gatlinburg, Tenn, Mk\ and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Monday nfght. W. L. Reavis, who was a patlmt at Davie County Hospital last week, has rotm’ned home. Mrs. L. S. Shelton i-eceived ti'eatment at Davie County Hos pital Saturday night. Bixby News for the purpose of electing the county committees. Newly elected county and community commit- tco; wil lassume office on Oct. 1, 1882. When you turn to our Bank you will fnid the new car financing you need. It improves your crcdit when you finance tliroug^ii our bank . . . and you will save money. See us today for the new car you want. 0 1 ,, B A N K O F D A V T E NORTH MOCKSVILLE BRANCH M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Mir. and Mrs. Buck Cope visited Mli-s. Betty Beftcchamp Sunday. Mir. and Mirs. N. C. Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday afternoon, Sunday guests of Min. Liasle Robei'tson were Turner Robertson and Mia. Opal Howaj'd and chil dren. Mrs. Press Robei-tson and sons and Mrs. Charles Leonard visited Mrs. Leonard a few days last week. Mrs. Tony Benge of High Point spent the week end at home here. Mrs. Karleen Booe and children visited relatives near Lewisville Sunday. Ml*, and Mrs. Jack Maddock and children of Tennessee are visiting Mrs. Maddock’s pai'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. The Women of the Pi'esbyter- ian Church will meet Pi-lday p. m. at the home of Mi‘s. Gladys Cope. lAitnold Robei’tson preached at YadkinviUe a,nd Bixby chutches Sunday I nthe absence of the pas tor, the Rev. Ml". Pollock. Theresa Beauchamp spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Ml’S. Grey Bai’nhai’dt. Mtia. Stacy White visited Mr. and Mli«. Pred, Danner in Yadkin Couhty recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and family, Mr. and Mits. Roland West and family. Mrs. W. W. \Mest and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quentert and sons were among those enjoying a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Sunday evening. The supper was held in honor of Ml’. Miller’s birthday anniver- sai'y. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. W. West and Luther West family wei-e: Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Toparz of Albany, Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and family and Ml’S. Ray Deese and family. Dur ing the afternoon, tliey all visited Mis. Jennie Douthit of Advance, Route 1. PINO r^.V JV M V JV .V .'W .W .V m ’.VmV.WJ^VJVmWm' DEFEND FREEDOM DUYUS. SAVINGi, SmDi. % BOWLING ENTHUSIASTS! Men aiitl woiiien of Mocksville are invited to Bowl three Games Absolutely FREE ou Sunday, August J2tli... beginning at 1 p.m. liring this advertisement with you N a ' M K .............................................................................................................................. A IJ IJ 11 K H a ................................................................................................................. TKLEPIIONE NUMiiliit ............................................................................... WOODLEAF LANES — I'caturiug 21 Brunswiek Automatic Laues — - Free Nursery - loi 1 Woodleaf Road Salisbury, N, C!. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E • • sjSiiEiEl¥ciAL! GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR QUALITY SERVICE Replace that worn iron or toaster cor<l<— Special Price $1.73 Spceial Pickup and Delivered $2.00 Regular Price $2,25 J AND V SERVICE AIR CONDITlONmG REFRIGERA'nON Appliances Serviced and Repaired — Looksmlthing R. E. KUHLMAN Two-Tenths Mile Rt. 4, Mocksville From Deadmon Road Phone 634-5288 On Hy. 601 South THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • [Closed Tuesday Afternoons] W .V . FALL TERM CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17 “EARLY REGISTRATION ASSURES ACCEPTANCE" COMPLETE BUSINESS CURRICULUM AND SPECIAL COURSES Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catalog SALISBURY, N. C. VWSWAflAHVtfWl.WIAIVWWVVWAVJVWAWyWW.SNW.VWS Mrs. Gene Smith undenvent surgery Saturday night at Davie Comity Hospital. Mr. and Mi’s. William Ayers have ifeturned to their home In Indiana after having driven Mi’s. Ayers’ sister, Mrs. John P. Essie, to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers toui'ed points of Interest in North Carolina. Mi-s. Essie had been visiting her daughter’s fam ily in Humbolt. Iowa, and her brothers and' other relatives in Indiana. Mu. and Mrs. Harold F. Guen- tert and sons, Hai'old, Jr., and Johnny, of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting Mrs. W. W. West, Ml’, and Ml’S. Luther West and other relatives. Mns. Guentert wsis tlie former Jessie Wfest. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Linda and Gene Dull, spent Sun day with Mr. and) Mrs. Dean Dull and family in High Point. Ml', and Mrs. Roland West and Mr. and Mrs. Luther West were hosts at a buflct supper Sutur- day evening, Aug. 4, at the home of ihe former. Honored guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Guentert and sons, Harold, Jr. ,and Johnny, of San Antonio, Texas. Other guests in cluded: Mrs. W. W. West, Ml’, and Mrs. George Steelman. and daughters, Judy and CKjorgia Lee, of YadkinviUe; Mils. Bay Deese and children,. Kathi-yn and Tony, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West and children, Lonnie, Jr., Sandra, Randy, and Cythia: Miss 'Beverly Wand of YadkinviUe; and L. W., DeBtta, Prances Hen ry and Susan West. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whitaker and RED HOT "RED TAG" SPECIAL! I H f r it p x r u iir 3 0 " A u t o m a t ic Electric Range EASY TERMS S149.97 with trade Huge, easy-clean oven, bfg enough for a 30-lb turkey. Full width storage drower. Pushbutton Controls. Colrod heoting units for fast heat I ENJOY EXTRA CONVENIENCE! i+crtpxrinir 3-Cycle Washer SPECIAL THIS SALE S189.97 with trade Individual care for all fobrlcs — at the touch of a button . . . the turn of a dial. • All Parcelain, iniido & out • Full time underwater lint filter L O O K FOR T H E R E D T A G S and SAVE! A GENUINE SPACE AGE \ H h h it p m f d r | FREEZER I 359.1b. CAPACITY ^ ' S179.97 I willa tradeWHAT "A BUY! Refrlgerotfld shelves, librory>styl» door shelves, Mogna-Sed Door Gasket all around. 3>yeor Warranty agolnat food spoilage. Hotpoint quality all the way! Here's BIG Beauty . . . BIG Storage . . . and BIG VALUE! I l n L p j o i n i r Fomily-Size COMPACT Refrigerator S159.97 with trade ^ 9.9 cu. ft. capacity — 14.7 sq. ft. shelf spoce — yet it's only 28 Inches wide! Full-width freezing compartment "RED TAG" BARGAIN EASY TERMS • SERVICE • BIG TRADES • FREE DELIVERY Daniel Furniture and Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BUIDGE RIOCKSVILLE ®:®i@ For best renultii advertisers inrar- use the coIUMns of the iNTERPRIse. With Its high paid circulation and readership by the iocni shopping areas It Is the best advertising mediunt available. D A V r a C O U N T Y Davie County’s Largest Newspaper V o l. L V ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — A U G U S T , .1962 ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held At Mocksville Aug. 9 U. s. Senator B Everette Jor dan will be >the feaitured speaker at the 82nd annual Masonic Pic nic to be held at Clement Qrove in Mocicsvllle on Thui'sday, Au gust 9th. Senator Jordan is ex pected to speak at 12 noon on that day. The pi-esenoe of the North Carolina Senator is expected to di’aw a recoi*d crowd into the historic grounds to carry on the •idition of the s ^ n d Thursday ’ August set niwy years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orplianage. Proceeds from this annual event go to the or phanage. The R. C. Lee Biding I>evices, so long <a feature of the annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic along with other midway attrac tions. Ed Latita, Master of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge, lias appoint ed B. B. Sanford, Jr. to serve as general chairman for this event. Mi\ Sanford, assisted by the var ious committees, has lined up one of the greatest events in the long and colorful history of the Mocks ville Masonic Picnics. George Mai’tin, program chair man, has lined up a program that includes music by the Da vie High School Band and the Oxford Oiphanage Glee Club. Both of these groups will appear . on the program to be held in the arbor and scheduled to get un- deiTvay at 10:30 ajn. Notable officiials and members of the Masonic IjOdge and Order of the Eastern Star will appear • the proeji^c^ throughout .1^6 . These include Troy’- G; iEtobbins, Supertntendent of Ma sonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs. Mary Carter of Garland, N. C., Worthy Grand Matron, Chap ter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star; Mi's. Elia Holthous- er of Mocksville, Associate Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of Eastern Star; A. Qj Leon Gray, Superintendent of Qxford Orpiianage; Robert Spence, Worthy Grand Pati’on, Chapter of North Carolina. The afternoon and evening program will feattu-e string music by a local iMd, The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner ar- abor immediately following the conclusion of the morning pra- gram. Iiast year an estimated 10,000 people paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and night. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd tills year. D ix ie C lassic F a ir P r e m iu m L is t R e a d y Tiie Dixie Classic Fair’s 1962 talog and Premium List has It come off the press and is ready for mailing, reports Neil Bolton, Fair manager. In making the announcement, he s a l d, "Again this year we are providing the catalog in several different parts so that interested persons can have what they want — the entire general catalog or some particular section.” These special sections of the catalog deal with livestock, poul try and pigeons, horticulture, flower shows, community develop ment, homemaking, youth activit ies, and fine arts and crafts. Oth er exhibit categories are includ ed in these broad categories. The Fair is scheduled for Octo ber 9-13 in Winston-Salem. Clos ing date for all entries is Wed nesday, Bepteanber 10. Because of the many entries in the Livestock E.\posltion. entries will be receiv ed on a first come, first served basis. Commenting on the advancing plannijie, Bolton said, "The new special tlieme for this year is •Northwest North Carolina - I Live Here.’ indicating the em phasis placed on the 11-county Pea for which the Fair serves a showplace.” Catalogs can be obtained from tiie Fair Office in the Coliseum in Winston-Salem or will be mailed wiicn rcqufstcci. Addrci« requests to Dixie Fair. P. O. Bax 73^5, Ucynulda Ststiou, Winston-Salem, or tall PAik 3-7361. First Picnic Held At The ‘Shoals,’ On June 24,1877 Begardless of whait the annual Masonic means to the average person, it means more to the few remaining who were in atten dance at tlie first one. First Picnic Few may recall how these n- nual picnics first started. A group from Oxford Orphan age, under the supervision of Superintendent J. H. Mills, used to give concerts in the Presbyter ian Chm-ch, and the Mocksville Lodge always made a contribution to the upkeep of the orphans. Captain A. W. Clement, who was a member of the entertain ment committee on May 11, 1877, proposed the question of having a picnic and giving the proceeds to 'the Oxford Orphanage. So, Captain Clement was appointed along^ with Bev. T. A. Booe and T. B. Bailey to make aa’- rangements with other Masonic Lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic. The Shoals The first picnic was held at the Shoals [where Cooleemee is now located] with the other Masonic Lodges of the county, Jerusalem and Farmington, cooperating on June 24, 1877. All of the citizens of Davie County cooperated heartily with the Masons in making these early pictU^ a succeK. Tiie managing has always been kept' hbti-liectarian. It is interest ing to note that almost every pic nic committee, including the one appointed in 1877, has had one member from each of the three prominent religious denomina tions in the county. Although the equipment for the entertainment was very limited at the Shoals when compared with the picnic midway of today, the picnic was one of the high spots of the year for the people. Instead of the large dinner arbor as in use now, in the early days they used a large table with a rope sti-etched around it. Only those who had bought dinner tickets were allowed to come in side the rope. Entertainment Lacking the Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, side shows, etc., that -we have today, the young people at The Shoals went boat riding. Another one of the fea tures of the early picnic was the excursion train that was chart ered by the Masons in 1892. This train ran fram Winston-Salem until it was discovered that the picnic itraln had become a com petitor in the sale of drinks and other commodities, so it was abandoned. Watermelon sales were also an other of 'the outstanding features of those early picnics. In 1908 a morning pictm'e show grossed $44.25 for the picnic and a morn- in baseball game brought in $87.00. Clement Grove In the early years the Masons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1897, it was decided to buy the grounds of five acres from Mr. Clement. Thursday, the 2nd annual Ma sonic Picnic will be held in Cle ment Grove upholding all of the traditions of the past years. In attendance will be tiiose with ex periences from the picnic of yes teryears, and, also, some who will be attending the Masonic Picnic for the first time. In either case, it will be an event that will long be remembei'ed by the individual. O f T H E (@) (§) © © (§) © © © © (D © G E O R G E W . M A R T IN P r o g r a m C h a ir m a n P r e s id in g R . B . S A N F O R D , J r ., G e n e r a l C h a ir m a n (@) (D w 11:00 A . M . M u s ic b y D a v ie C o u n ty C o n s o lid a te d H ig h S c h o o l B a n d , P a u l R e ic h le c o n d u c tin g 11:30 A . M . C A L L T O O R D E R O F 8 2 N D A N N U A L M A S Q N IC P IC N IC '' ■f IN V O C A T IO N ........................................R e v , W . W . B la n to n , P a s to r F ir s t M e th o d is t C h u r c h , M o c k s v ille , N . C . 11:35 A . M . G re e tin g s to th e 8 2 n d A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic ..................................R . B . S a n fo r d , J r ., G e n e r a l C h a ir m a n 11:40 A , M . P r e s e n ta tio n o f O x fo rd O r p h a n a g e G le e C lu b a n d D a v ie C o u n ty C o n s o lid a te d H ig h S c h o o l B a n d ............................D r , W . T . B ir d , M e m b e r T ry o n L o d g e N o . 605 11:45 A . M . M u s ic b y O x fo rd O r p h a n a g e G le e C lu b 12:00 P . M . P R E S E N T A T IO N O F S P E C IA L G U E S T S A N D R E M A R K S M r . T ro y G . R o b b in s , S u p e r in te n d e n t o f M a s o n ic a n d E a s te rn S ta r H o m e . In tr o d u c e d b y R e v . E . M a u e tt, M e m b e r M o c k s v ille L o d g e N o . 134. M rs . M a r y C a rte r, W o r th y G r a n d M a tr o n , G r a n d C h a p te r o f N o r th C a ro lin a , O .E .S . In tr o d u c e d b y M rs . E lla H o lth o u s e r, A s s o c ia te G r a n d M a tr o n , G r a n d C h a p te r o f N o r th C a r o lin a , O r d e r o f th e E a s te rn S ta r. M r . A . D . L e o n G r a y , S u p e r in te n d e n t O x fo r d O rp h a n a g e . In tr o d u c e d b y D . J . M a n d o , M e m b e r M o c k s v ille L o d g e N o . 134. M r . R o b e r t S p e n c e , W o r th y G r a n d P a tr o n , G r a n d C h a p te r o f N o r th C a ro lin a , O .E .S . In tr o d u c e d b y M rs . S u e T h o m p s o n , W o r th y M a tr o n , M o c k s v ille C h a p te r N o . 173, O r d e r o f th e E a s te r n S ta r. 12:30 P . M . In tr o d u c tio n o f S p e a k e r b y J . E . L a tta , M a s te r, M o c k s v ille L o d g e N o . 134. A D D R E S S ...........................................................................H O N . B . E V E R E T T E J O R D A N , U n ite d S ta te s S e n a to r fr o m N o r th C a ro lin a . 1:00 P . M . A D J O U R N M E N T F O R T H E F A M E D P IC N I C D IN N E R A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M 2:00 P . M . M U S I C ...................................................................................................C L Y D E L A K E Y & H I S B A N D E V E N IN G P R O G R A M 8:00 P . M . M U S I C ...................................................................................................C L Y D E L A K E Y & H I S B A N D Senator B. Everette Jordan Tft Speak At 82nd Masonic Picnic SEN. B. EVERETTE JORDAN Town of Mocksville Extends Welcome To Picnic Visitors For the 82nd time, all of Mocks ville and Davie County will ex tend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to aU to attend the Ma sonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year for Davie County. The Masonic Picnic is the day aD come t>ack home for a little chat with old acquantances, rel atives and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. Hon. B. Everette Jordan, U. S. Senator will be tiie featured speaker of the day. Also the day that brings' the' world’s best cooics under one roof. There im- der the dinner arbor is sfpread' the most bountiful 'table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat all he likes of what ever he likes and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie, etc., all prepared and spread by tiie woman of Davie County as their contribution to a great day and a great cause. Of course it is the day antici pated with almost uncontrollable eagnerness by the children. The merry-go-round, fen-is wheel, and numerous other rides, and side-shows run unceasingly for their pleasure. F e a tu re d D e liv e re d T h u r s d ii^ United States Senator Everet te Jordan of North . Carolina will be the f^tured iispeaker ait the 82nd aniiual MaMhic.l^iBnle to be held at Oiem ^t Qrdve in Mocks ville on Thursday, Augtist 9th. Senator Jordan will be return ing to- the ahnual Masonic Picnic for the filSfc time since his boy^ hood days whsh he raided in Mocksville, His father, the late Rev. Henry Harrison Jordan was •< one time pastor of the Mocks ville Methodilst Church. Senator Jordan'Baif maSiy recollections of attending th6 picnic as a boy. Three brothers of Senator Jor dan: Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls; Dr. CharlM Jordan of Duke University; and the Rev. Frank Jordan of ’ThottasviUe also expected to attend this annual picnic. Senator Jordan was born at Ramsem-, N. C. on September 8 1896, the son of the Rev. Hemy Harrison and Annie Eltaabeth r Sellers] Jordan. The Rev. litr; Jordan was once pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Church and Senator Jordan spent sometime here as a boy. He attended Rutherford Col lege Preparatory School and Tri nity College. He organized Sellers Manufacturing Company hi 1927 and has served as Secretary- Treasury and General Manager since. He is also on official in several oUier textile manufaotur-- ing companies. He was chairman of the North democratic. N a ijo ^ man from North CwioUiia from > 1954 to 1958. He was appointed by Governor - Luther Hodges on April 19, 1968 to succeed the late W. Kerr Scott as U. S. Senator. He was reelect ed Senator in the General Elec tion of 1960. Oxford Orpiianage Been ^iiven Over S165,000 In Tiie Past 80 Years MocksviUe’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thor- ougiily sound, intelligent, and non-partisan charities in exist ence In cold dollars and cents are seen .below the results of the pic nic since 1921; 1921—Receipts $2,525.36 — to orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—Beceipts $2,726.56 — to Oi*phanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts $2,996.75 — to Oxford $2,100.63. 1925—Receipts $3,425.96 — to Oxford $2,000. 1924—Receipts $3,306.00 — to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts $3,467.05 — to Oxfoi-d $2,300. 1927—Receipts $2,449.67 — to Oxford $1,600. 1928—Recelpt.<i $3,314.03 — to Oxford $3,500. 1939—Receipts $3,028.41 — to Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts $2,452.85 — to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts $2,331.93 — to Oxford $1,600. 1932—Receipts $2,042.15 — to Oxford $1,350. 1933—Receipts $2,291 59 — to Oxford $1,200. 1934—>aecelpts $3,585.81 — to Oxford $1,350. 193&—-No. picnic on account of infantile paraylsis. 1936—Beceipte $2.84150 Oxford $3,0U0. 1937—Beceipts Oxford $1,342. 1038—Receipts O)(ford $1,500. 1939 Receipts Oxiord $8,300. — to $2,909.18 — to $3,375.22 - to — to — to — to — to 1940—Beceipts $3,467.54 Oxford $2,000. 1941—Beceipts $3,467.50 Oxford $2,350. 1942—Beceipts $3,676.57 Oxford $2,250. 1943—Beceipts $3,873.16 Oxford $3,000. 1944—No picnic because of po lio but $1,000 sent to Oxford fi<om private donations. 1945—Receipts $6,808. 95— to Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts $8,293.53 — to Oxford $5,000. 1947—Receipts $9,130.53 — to Oxford $5,000. 1948—no picnic because of po lio, but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949—Receipts $6,240.75 — to Oxford $3,500. 1950—Receipts $6,133.60 — to Oxford $2,500. 1951—Beceipts $5,000.00 — i'O Oxford $4,500. 1053—Receipts $7,943.75 — to Oxford $4,500. 1953—Receipts $6,900.00 — to Oxford $3,500. 1954—Receipts $8,463.85 — to Oxford $4,500. 1955—Receipts $9,180.80 — to Oxford $5,500. 1956.—Receipts $11,135.66 — to Oxford $6,000. 1057—Receipts $13,058.34 — to Oxford $7,000. 1958—Receipts $8,685 — to Ox* ford $7,500. 1959—Receipts $8,779.34 ta Oxford $5,900. I I960—Receipt£ Oxford $6,600.8,788.91 — to $3,530.93 -w to! 1961^Rficeipt« $10,003,44 ^ to I Oxford $8,000. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, in62 We Are Happy To Extend OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE MASONIC LODGE and the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th FRANCES HAIRSTYLING Highway 601 South of Mocksville JW J W JW ^ A 'JW JW JV W J w v w w , OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tli TREXLERS, INC. Salisbury, N. C. WE TAKE PRIDE IN SALUTING THE 82nel ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th RICHARDSON TV SERVICE Mocksville, Route 3 iFtfVWWWVWUWWVWWWkVWWWWWWVWVWWWWVWWWVrt^ It Is With Great Pride... Yes, it’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival of the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th W. A. Kirk Basket Committee J. O. Moody Refreshment Committee 'Px ‘ 'i E. W. Jimker Gate Committee We Take Pride In tendinj; Our Whole-Hesrt«l SupiRHi To The 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th D. 0. Rankin Gate Committee S. R. lAtham ■- /-^Basket" Committeia’’<' L. W. West Gate Committee J. N. Mcrxanlel Refreshment Committee IDEAL RAMBLER, Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C, 103iJ S. Main St, Phone PA 54071 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS George Hartman W iriw & itodio CominittM '{% Froeram- Committee H. C. Tomlinson Finance Committee O. R. Madison Gate Committee J. H. Markham Groands CommiUM B. C. MOORE & SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. i^ 'm W m W j'M W .W M r M v .n r jv w w w w A W w w w A ATTEND THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th AT CLEMENT GROVE BE SURE TO ATTEND THE j 82nd Annual |§ MASONIC PICNIC^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE The event that is rich in history and tradition of service to others. SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS - GAS AND OIL - No. 1 . . . Wilkeshoro Street No. 2 . . . Highway 601 South Mocksville, N. C.J W W .'.\ % ‘M fJW V W W A ,W W M r .W V W W ,W W W .W W . There you will participate in Davie’s most historic and benevolent event EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. WE SALUTE . . . The 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th ------------•------------ An event of service to others enriched by tradition of a historic county a n d great people. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, Route 1 tr WELCOME TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th Through your attendance and participation you can help to make this event a success! C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road w v jw M N W W M n m w jv jv jw w , WE TAKE PRIDE IN ALWAYS SUPPORTING THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for Oxford Orphanage. TWIN BROOK; DISTRIBUTOR -SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCIS- Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th A DAY OF ENJOYMENT AND SERVICE TO OTHERS HILLTOP MILLING CO. Mocksville, N. C, VVWWWVW%%VWVWW.W^J\WVWAV^AVWVWVWW>y-VVWWV YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th IN MOCKSVILLE. Salisbury Business College Salisbury, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ^ ATTEND THE ^ 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th There you will participate in Davie’s most historic and benevolent event 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. • WELCOME... to the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC While in town for this event . , . stop by and let us show you the new SIEGLER OIL HOME HEATER k B ig s u p e r h e a t in g A ” — I p e r f o r m a n c e in a C O M P A C T Ip lo o r IC A B IN E T ! N a t u r a l l y . U s a p a t e n t e d O I L H O W I E H E A T E R 1A4T fllltfllMfl, ImmtMATIWIS OUTUTSsWMtn'lourl dpftmhottMrtMaH Joa putt uni hmtOnly 33' Ugh y«» Buil>-ia BLOWER to guid* th*MiMftevwfleaM, Supw Hoer NMt P L U S I • SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCnOM • GENUINE PORCEUIN ENAMa RNISH SlfGLIR Gives YOU M O RI AND HOTTIR HiAT OVIR YOUR FLOORS! see thfs new CONSOLE SIEGLER tliat # DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square Mocksville Joe Langston Gate Committee L. L. Irvin Finance Committee B. L. Lyerly Wirinir & Badio Committee H. C. Young Basket Committee H. B. Her.Hricks Grounds Committee » » VJSS O. K. Pope Refreshment Committee • DEST WISHES. TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC To Be Held At CLEMENT GROVE THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th IT IS A SPLENDID INSTITU TION, DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OTHERS. WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN COMMENDING IT TO THE PEOPLE AS A DAY OF MOST WORTHWHILE ENJOYMENT. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY MOCKSVH.LE WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN in the HERALDING of the MASONIC PICNIC 82nd Annual THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th AN INSTITUTION THAT IS WORTHY OF OUR SUPPORT! EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC A DAY OF ENJOYMENT DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since its origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carni val day ... Merry-go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folk it is reunion day . . . greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge it is a <lay whereby their time and efforts produce funds to help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 82nd An nial Masonic Picnic, scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to c‘xtend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. On THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th DAVIS HEATING COMPANY MARTIN BROS. Salisbury, N. C.AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE 1 ® PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST. 1962 WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION SHORTY YORK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION IT IS WITH Great Pleasure and Anticipation That we look forward each year to the annual MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. THE 73RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC held in 1953 at Clement Grove featured Dr. Carqoll W. Weathers, at right, as principal speaker. Dr..;We(j,<,hei:s was Introduced P., Martin „a,tthe left. The IMe'Col. Jacob Steiwt, pogram chairman, and the latcs J. K. Sheeic, general manager of th6 event, complete the , picture. Gaeh premiums will,‘|je offered to twenty winners In the two categories — “Baby Dolls” and Janies H. Brock Refreshment Committee "Olamour Dolls.” • Best of "show dolls in both categories will also receive rosettes. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY G jH ^ s s c a c K WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th See us for ... Quality Furniture & Upholstering EDWARDS Furniture & Upholstery Co. Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th SEED CLEANING LIME SPREADING BUYERS OF FESCUE TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY Depot Street Mocksville Sure Attend The (i) 82ND AMNUAL M I S O N I C P IC N IC T o b e H e ld a t C le m e n t G r o v e M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . miiSDAV. AUGUST 9 di D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d D A V IB C O U N T Y «r best results advertisers Jnvar- ily irse the columns wf tJie ENTERPRISE. With Its high paid circulation and readership by the local shopping; areas It Is the best advertising medium available. Newspaper Davie County’s Largest V o l. L V ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — A U G U S T , 19 6 2 ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m e n P l a n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t s HARRY A. OSBORNE Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE JAMES D. BOGER Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GRANT O. DANIEL Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Hari'y A. Osborne, James D. Boger, and Grant G. Daniel are serving as co-chairmen of the re freshment committee for the 82nd annual Ma sonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Commit tee, it will be the duty of the ciiairmen and their fellow committee members to supervise the pui'- chase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of the largest and the members donate tiieir time dispensing the refroshments on picnic day ■that go so far In m;alcing the picnic, such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. ODELL WAGNER CHAIRMAN OF THE WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio committee for the 82nd Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the Installation of any electric equipment needed on the picnic grounds: to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a mem ber of the local Masonic Lodge for many years and has been ac tive on various commltees con cerned with the Masonic Picnic. EDWARD J. LATTA MASTER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE Edward Latta is Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was installed as Mas ter of this Lodge in January, 1962. He succeeded Duke L. Whit taker who served as Master last year. Ml’. Latta servos this year as assistant chairman of the Ma sonic Picnic and will assist B. B. Sanford. Jr. chairman. Mr. Latta has l>ecn a member of the local lodge for several years and has served in various offices. DR. R. P. ANDERSON CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE LESTER MARTIN, Jr. CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMItUTTEE Dr. K. P. Anderson and Lester Martin, Jr., will iserve as co- chairmcn of tijc Orpiians Committee. Dr. Anderson has .served as chairman of the Orphans Com mittee since 1903. This will be the second year that a co-chairmau has served. It is the duty of tiiis committee to look after the comforts or needs of tiie sintiinii class of Oxford Orphanage from the time Uiey arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a merober of the local Masonic Lod(,'P since 190U. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various tijnes. Ml-. Martin has been a jnemljer of the Lodge for several years. Je hj.s servi'd on sevt’jal conunittccs for tjie Picnic in the past. living Tlw Kills To The Picnic 5 Grcr.incU E:ich Niglil-Aiig, 6-11 , , , j; Knjoy C. Lee Hiding Devices. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendi'icks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic Mr. Hendricks will serve as chaii-man of the Finance Com mittee. It is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of all fin ancial receipts and disbm-sements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. Dinner Served At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dUiner, wiil be spread this year around 1 p.m., immediately after the morning program. As in the past, the dinner will feature the best food available. There will be fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sand wiches. cake, pies, cic. Those en tering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all iney want. Roy Harris, chairman of the Basket Committee, says that pre parations are being made to take care of the largest number oi baskets in the picnic's history He pointed out that one of the li.rgest crowds in the histoi-y of the famed event is being expect ed and more food vhan usual will be needed. Mr. Harris on behalf of the Masoiki, urged that all those who can possibly do so bring a bas ket to the picnic this year. "We have built up a reputation with tills dinner and it serves as one of the major atti'actiom to the picnic. This has been made possible by the cooperation of the women of the cunty in pre paring food and bringing it to the picnic. As more food \^11l be needed tills year than ever before, liie Ma«ons are trubtuis that th'i women of the county will respond and make this the biggest and best picnic dinner ever,” said l.'srrls. Today, about 87 per cent of the total agricultural output in the U. S. is produced on 40 per cent of the farms while 60 iser cent c the farms produce only about 13 per cent of the agricultural supply. JOHN FRANK GARWOOD CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE J. C. JONES CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE John Frank Gai-wood and J. C. Jones will serve as co-chair men of the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 82nd Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen, Mr. Garwood and Mi'. Jones and their commit tee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. Mr. Garwood formerly served as co-chairman of the basket committee and i.s a fonner Master of the local Lodge. E. C. MORRIS CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE • ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE D. J. MANDO CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. Morris and D. J. Mando are co-chairmen of the Advertlse- ing and Publicity Committee for the Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic Is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and must be publicized each year through all known channels. It is the duty of Mi-. Mon-ls and Mr. Mando and their committee to get this charitable institution before the public In this area. R. C. GLASSCOCK CO-CHAIRM/W GATE COMMITTEE EUGENE W. SMITH CO-CHAIRMAN GATE COMMITTEE GLENN HAMMER CO-CHAIRMAN GATE COMMITTEE Three prominent members of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will serve as co-chairmen of the Gate Committee for the 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic. All have previously held the top offices of the lodge including that of Master. It is the responsibility of the Gate Commit tee to see that someone is on duty at the gates at all times during the picnic. Members of this committee are responsible for the sale of gate tickets, their collections, in the admission of patrons to the picnic groimds. Picnic day is a very busy time for Mr. Glasscock, Mr. Hammer, Mr. Smith and the members of their commit' tee. BOB POWELL CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE Bob Powell will serve as chair man of the Grounds Committee for the 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic. Ml-. Powell and his commitec are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and iLbles put into first class condi tions for the big dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for ithe sale of drinks and food. T. L. JUNKER CO-CHAIRMAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE GEORGE ROWLAND CO-CHAIRMAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE T. L. Junker, George W. Rowland and Bill Merrell ai-e co-chairmen of the concessions committee for the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. The way in which BILL MERRELL CO-CHAIRMAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE this committee functions goes a long way in making for the success of the picnic as It striv es to establish and maintiain the record of good clean fun and enjoyment for both the old and young. • ATTENTION... The Basket Committee For The Annual Masonic Picnic Urges You To Bring A Basket for the Famous Dinner This Year! GEORGE MARTIN CHAIRMAN OF THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE George W. Martin will serve as chairman of the Program Com mittee for the seventh year. He served for several years as co- chairman of the committee with the late Col. Jacob Stewart. Mr. Martin joined the local lodge in the summer of 1949. He has held several different offices including master of the Lodge. Ml-. Martin will preside a>t both the moi-ning and aftei-noon pro- gi‘ams. He and Kis committee have done an excellent job of plannhig the programs this year Members of the committee in addition to Mr. Martin include; Dr. L. P. Martin. Rev. E. M. Avett. B. B. Sanford. C. L. Farth ing. Knox Johnstone. C. P. Bahn- son. and Gordon Tomlinson. S. M. CALL CHAIRMAN OF THE CASHIER’S COMMITTEE S. Milton Call Is chaU-man of the Cashier’s Committee for the 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 33 years. During previous years he has sei-ved as chairman of the Gate Committee. It Is the duly of the cashier’s committee to supervise the changing of money for the re freshments and other places. The functioning of this committee en ables faster service to the cus tomers and an accui-ate account ing of receipts. J. C. Little and H. Cole Tomlin son will serve with Mr. Call on this committee. ROY HARRIS CHAIRMAN BASKET COMJtUTTEE Roy Harris is chairman of the important basket committee for the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic. Mr Harris and his committee have written letters to many Davie County citizens asking them for the famous picnic bask ets Uiat Davie County women have packed for the past 80 years. The task of having enouKh food for IJie thousands of vjsitors who come here for the dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities ol the picnic. Mr. Harris and his committee have the dinner arrangements well yianoed (or tbie year. I R. B. SANFORD. Jr. GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF THE 83nU ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford. Jr.. has served in the past on most all the var- ous committees that function to make possible the annual Mason ic Picnic. This year he will serve for the eighth time as General Chairman for the annual picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co ordinator of the efforts of tlie various committees of fellow Ma sons. For the 82nd Atuiual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sanford has appoint, ed chairmen who are plannins for the bust affair Davie County Masons have had (or the past 81 yesi-s of tfiis itietoiie evmt. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, inC2 WE ARE PROUD TO SALDTE THE MASONS And the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th IT IS ALWAYS A DAY TO BE REMEMBERED! EATON FLOWER SHOP Maple Avemie Mocksville THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY! It is a great privilege for all of us to support it! Not only Picnic day, but every day is Ba r g a in d a y at o u r s t o r e : Come to see us .... — YOUR FIRESTONE STORE — FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Main Street Mocksville » C 0 M I N G . . . WEEK OF THE AUGUST 6 THROUGH 11 R. C. LEE, INC. PRESENTS 11 UP TO DATE 11 RIDING DEVICES Bring the kiddies to the picnic ground each night during the picnic week ,.. enjoy the rides .. . fun for all! • WITH THE PICNIC.. • FOR THE PICNIC!.* I C. H. McMahan Dinner & Tables Committee R. D. Tutteiw Gate Committee Lester P. Martin Program Committee L. T. Hunter Dinner & Tables Committee C. T. Hupp Refreshment Committee D- R. Stroud G»l0 CanmUtM COME TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC a t c lem en t g r o v e o n THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tb YOU WILL h a v e fu n AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BENSON ELECTRIC CO. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER A SALUTATION... TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tb VISIT OUR MODERN STATION For... -AUTO ACCESi^ORIES -LUBRICATION -WASHING -TIRES & BATTERIES -KURFEES PAINTS Be snre with Pure ROGER PURE SERVICE BETTER SERVICE North Main St. Mocksville (D 0 U R CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES To The THE 82nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands. .. and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year! J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, Inc. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA HELPUfG OTHERS . . . TO HELP THEMSELVES Around this philosophy the Masonic Picnic was born. Down through the years it has continually been an instrument of service to others! The Rowan Printing Company Extends BEST WISHES and pledges cooperation to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the event of the . . . 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC T hursday, august 9tb Office Supplies - Office Machines -Desks- Chairs - Filing Cabinets - Safes, New & Used, Phone ME 64511 ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 118-120 North Main Street Salisbury, N, C, MASOPTTC PTCNTC EDrnON — AtTGtrST, m 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnaStr-RECORD PAGE TflRBfc IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE WE SALUTE THE MASONS On the event of the 82nd annnal MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th Manufacturers of: Golden Biscuit Flour - Gold Star and Quality Brand Feeds Union Grove Milling Co., Inc. Union Grove, North Carolina We Are Happy To Extend OUR BEST WISHES for the success of the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY Harmony, N. C. BEST WISHES... TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th' D. A. SHULER-PAINTER Mocksville, N. C. WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th P & N 5 & 10c STORE COOLEEMEE Gate Committee Duke L. Whittaker C. L. FARTHING Program Committee S. G. Wnllace Gate Committee % Tom Webb Gate Committee M. H. Hoyle Refreshment Committee Jaimes Bldenhour ■Refreshment Committee WELCOME TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th AT CLEMENT GROVE The Big Day of the year-for you- for nie-for everyone . .. JIM KELLY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Mocksville, N. C. WE SALUTE ... THE 82ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th An event of service to others enriched hy tradition of a historic county and great people. CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY Yadkinville Road Mocksville We Take Pride In Lending Oor Whole-Hearted Support To The 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC To Be Held In Mocksville On THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Mocksville, N. C. WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th LEWISVILLE DRY CLEANERS Lewisville, N. C. ATTEND THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th CASPER’S SHOE STORE Salishui’y, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE’S ’ OFFICE SUPPLIES ...An Office Aid For Every Trade 119 W. Iniies Phone ME 6-2341 Salisbury, N. C. THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE *"lN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT. W V W W M V JW A W A V M V JW m W .W m W m W .'■V.VWWV f WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE 82nd Annual s MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th NEW AND USED TIRES TRUCK -TRACTOR -PASSENGER C & W TIRE SERVICE Mdcksville^ Rt.'4f at Greasy "Goriijfer WE SALUTE THE BIG 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 lh " Everyone is proud to help make lit a big success! JEWELRY and EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On the Square Mocksville PAGE FOUS DAVH COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOWI MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST. 1962 WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th We give prompt delivery on COAL - SAND - STONE WUl Purches Wirinff & Radio Committee W. J. Wilson Dinner & Tables Committee SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C. B aWE ARE HAPPY . To join in the obser\ ance of the 82nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th ----------------•------------ We salute those whose efforts make it possible. DAViE FEED & SEED CO., Ine. Your Purina Dealer^ ^Mocksville VISIT THE I 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street Call on US For: • Modern e Practical FREEZER LOCKERS • You can get your wholesale meats here • Lockers Still Available DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksville, N. C. James York Refresltment Committee S. W. Purches Jr. Befresliment Committee r ............... •- - - ■ .. ' ' , f ' j „ . >1. 1 ‘ • Jaines A. Poster Jr. Concessions Committee Wade Grooe Gate Committee “NOT WHAT WE GAIN! DUT WHAT WE DO!” A r o u n d T h is P h ilo s o p h y th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic W a s B o r n . . . th e d e sire to serve, th e d e sire to h e lp o th e rs! T h e c o m p a n y w h ic h c o n s is te n ly serves th e p u b lic best k n o w s th a t m a in te n a n c e o f h ig h s ta n d a rd s in in te g r ity in b u sin e ss a n d h u m a n re la tio n s h ip s m u s t co m e b e fo re th e c o m p a n y c a n g ro w a n d pro sp e r. A p o lic y as th is in v a r ia b ly cre ates p u b lic c o n fid e n c e . T h a t’s w h y w e o f th e B A N K O F D A V IE a re p r o u d ly co n sc io u s o f th e in c re a s in g c o n fid e n c e th a t p e o p le in a w id e a re a p la c e d in us d u r in g th e p a s t y e ars o f service. A n d th a t’s w h y , too, w e s in c e re ly p le d g e o u rse lv e s to a c o n tin u a n c e , b y de ed a n d w o rd , o f p o licie s w h ic h h a v e m e rite d th is p u b lic con* fid e h ce . M E M B E R O F F .D .I.C . DANK OF DAVIE S e r v in g .D a v ie C o u n ty a n d T h e M a s o n ic P ic n ic F o r O v e r S ix ty Y e a rs ffi M E IMPrY TO EXm D o n lEST WISHES For success to the Masonic Lodge and the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th DAVIE JEWELERS Mocksville, N. C. WELCOME TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER! BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. ' T l lo c E ^ i ll e ^ ^W W W W tf^W V V W W W W V V ftftW S ^V W W ^W W W A ^V tfW OUR BEST WISHES for a MOST SUCCESSFUL 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th ««* P ET U A I K Y K O D U C I S you betl AT YOU* STOlie Ot eUlVEBED TO YOU* PET DAIRY-Salisbury U. S. ROYAL presents it’s BEST WISHES for the SUCCESS of the BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th ABEim TUBED-TYPE FOR All THESE CARS; CHIVMtm ItSI IlKcugh lOIID; l«}| lht«ig)i IfSi OObGCi lfS3 through IfSi nrMOUtH; Ifll riiiovgh 1956 nUDEMKWi l«S4 Ihnugh I9S7 A BETTER TUBELESS rOR All THESE CARSi H57-HU (hivrelK, htdi nymevtli, D«d|* (t-Cylindirl, lomUir (t.Cyllndw tUCKWAU TUUD.TYn nu$nx*NDnE*DA>itiiRt 1195 ■ ■ IM S WHITEWAll TUBID.TYPt NUSHX ANDTREADtlUriU 12 MONTHS CUARANTEEt 14’ ? klACKWAll TUBflISS NUSTAXANDniHDAiUIIIIi U S .R O Y A L O ^ ji^ • FUll TREAD DEPTH for l«n| mllii|i, ’ iiti pirloiniinc*. • OUlCKSrOP TREAD OE$ION( (or (ittN «l«pi In inierienelM, • NOT SKIMPY, bailt to rlfld (l.t. RDYU mciflHtlini. • -KOMRPnilloritriiUtfrivirMufwt. WHITEWAll TUBEIESS PtUSTAXANDTREADABUTIR/ IS MONTHS eUARANni^ £ASY TERMS , F R E B M O U N T IN G M in n n w n ri,.. o U.S. ROYAL S CoasMO'Coast ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE fOmianUid iiiin il blowtutt,! ciilt, Impicl kinki, nc.; pgnc.Ivri, abUK tnd centiQuintlar ilimiit Hciptid! biiitf u u n - In iMltrid II cutienl li t. Sm- tn M <•' lb* PMWiPKllii<.Forliilli>pliiiiUoiiiMl wnr Kntulii ceilillcili. RUSHER’S TIRE SERVICE North Main at Kerr South Main at Thomas Salisbury, N. C fwi» AM euK ••mviet whm w* tttfc U . S . R O Y A L W T I R E S THAT ARE PRICES! U .S . R O Y A L TIRES!EVERY TIRE BRAND NEW! (Not Retreads, Not Seconds) MASONIC PICNtC EDFTTON — AUOUST, 1962 DAVIE eOtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE W W JW m V m V A W V M 'A IV m 'V M M W , WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th We are also proud of llie part we play in this commiinity as a Family Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. YOUR REXALL STORE Mocksville, N. C. V JW A V .W W m V m 'm 'W M M WE SALUTE . . . THE 82ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th All event of service to others enriched by tradition of a historic county and great people. REAVIS AUTOS, INC. OF MOCKSVILLE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN LENDING WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT to the 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th 4 REAVIS AUTOS, INC. —Youi* Friendly FORD Dealer— WjJkeshoro St. Moekfiville W. M. Long Rcfresllment Committee O . P rim C o m m itte e WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SUPPORTING THE 82nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND URGE YOU TO ATTEND ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 VERNON’SFOR Q M flLITV FURNITURE RKD flPPLinNCES SV .% V ^lW .% ^lW .V .% ^^^V W .V l.^W A ^% W .■ ,SW V A % SW J^ Cecil Leagatis Grounds Committee H. A. Pastom Itrfresiiment Committee li. L. Miller Refresliment Committee Vernon Miller Dinner & Tables Committee A GREAT EVENT IN A SWELL COUNTY We are glad to join with all the other citizens of the county in ex tending congratulations and best wishes to the ... 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MISS JO c o o lly , Owner Mrs. Lucile Ellis, Operators We are happy to join in with other Davie Couiyity Citizens in the proniotioii of the 82nd annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th May the 82nd event to he held August 9th at Clement Grove be the best! DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N. G. W ,W » W .'.W A * A W .V .W J W ^ M r ^ J ‘JV W W W JV JV W V A WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th SEE US FOR: GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES BATTERIES SHORE AMOCO SERVICE TMockfrtM^; N rcr‘‘ “I WHITE SEAL BRAND PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS WHITE MEATS WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ Money Paid to North Carolina farmers stays In North Carolina WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C, ®0 U Y E S ® ! SALISBURY, N. C. W E S A L U T E ! OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY O u r B e s t W is h e s FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 82nd Annual M A S O N I C P IC N IC T h u r s d a y , A u g . 9 ® o)T('o);(omo);(o)T(tj)T(i;jTro)T( PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1962 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th AT CLEMENT GROVE. We Take Great Pride in Supporting This Worthy Endeavor. FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL Mocksville, N. C. WELCOME TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tli IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE MocksC.’ We Lend Our Whole-Hearted Support Each and Every Year to the annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th We are proud of what it stands for and what it does for the Oxford m Orphanage and our community BELK-HARRY COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. TO THE 82ud Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS s. s. Short, Jr. Refreshment Committee J. K. Sheek Jr. Refreshment Committee S. B. HaU Dinner & Tables Committee J. P. LeGrand Gate Committee E, E. Koontz Dinner & Tables Committee George Smith Refresiunent Committee @) (i) THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC The event of the Annual Masonic Picnic brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worth while undertaking. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF CO- SP e r a t io n a n d u n s e l f is h s e r v ic e o f TBe l o c a l m a so n s t h a t h a s m a d e t h is SUCH A SUCCESS! (D © © (i) We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the 82ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Gene Seaita Refreshment Committea Roy Holthouser Dinner & Tables Committee C. V. Smoot Gate Committee SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. 634-2013 ■■...... WE EXTEND BEST WISHES r r S P A R I O F A P L A N IT ISN’T OFTEN THAT A GROUP OR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. MORE OFTEN IT IS THE RESULT OF A LOT OF PLANNING AND HARD WORK! That’s the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC, In 1876 a group of pul)lic-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs, made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. • BUT THE PLAN ISN’T COMPLETE . . . THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY! (B t v w w w m i u i 7I7J73T?? irirTrJ rJfJT^rJrlri r3 rJ?Tr^rlr-t r-i WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 82ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! rarirJrJrJ MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 21.*» Depot Street Mocksville For best results advertisers liivar- Jably use the colunM.is of Vhe flW TERFRISG. With its hiith paid circulation and readership by the Iqcai sboppiitR areas it is the best advertisintr iticdluni avallnble. D A V I C O U N T Y V o l. L V Davie County’s Largest Newspaper 'A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — A U G U S T , 19 62 ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ OWNED AND OPERATED DY THE CRAND LODGE OF MASONS OF NORTH CAROLINA :/>I Oxford Orphanage is the oldest oiphnnaae in North Carolina and the socond oldest Mnsonic Insti tution in America. Duriny the era between the unique Masonie persecution and tJic War Between the States, tlie MAsonle Pratarnity turned its at- tontion to wortliy philanthroiihy Similar to several of the South- 01)1 Statfs. North Carolina built a Masonic Calleee. The inoi'fiiicjit for tJie projno- tion of a Masonic College was bo- Bun in 1838. The purpose was to c.^tabllsh a Masonic Seminary for the education of children attach ed to the Masonic Fraternity. Each year. 1838-1851, the con- .'^irlcration of a "Seminary of Li'.irnins;” consumed its share of .iltaition of the Grand Loduc. Many plans, ideas and projects vere alU'mpted durinii these years until the fast growth of Masonic Lodges around 1851. The name "Saint John’s Colleee” was ri-cidcd upon and Oxford was chosen as Uie location because of (he (generosity of Tuscaroru Lodge No. Vi-i. Ill im.'l, K. H. Hicks ricfficfi to the Ini.-iioi'fi of St. John's Collene iiri i i)f land fontainins loa Icr the price of 54,480. In 1855 the trustees awarded to John Berry the contract for the biick work on the building at sn,106. and to J. N. Holt the contract for tlie wood work at $11,349. a total cost of $22,500. On June 24, 1855, the corner stone was laid with Masonic GJand Honors by Mast Worship ful Brother Clement H. Jordan of Roxbaro. The Rev. Leonidas L.. Smith of Warrenton was the Orator of the day. The trustees reported to the Grand Ladpe in 1857 that Uie building had been completed with $13,000 debt. The doors of the collewe were opened July 13, 105U, with Pro- fcs'or Ashtcl G. Erown in charBe and James C.impbcll as assistant. Tlie institution was for male studentK only, but the school did n:;[. prosper. Two yjars later Tliomat, C. Tuley attempted to eairy on the work but also failed to operate the college on a prof itable basis. The civil strike between the North and South causcd the sus- j)eiision of many of our Soiitiiejn Sehools. St. John's College sus- pi nded f>|X’Jalions at the Ix'fUj)- nini; of the war. At the cIolsc of the War Ue- tween the SUtes, John H. Mills made arrangements to remove the Female Schol he was con ducting into the college building The school failed. Other sessions were ti'jed with each ending in failure and the last sessions was held in 1871. During the years of reconstruc tion, when it seemed Impossible to re-establish a school in the St John's College building, the Grand Lodge souglit means of disposal of the property; and by the 1872 session of the Grand Lnrit'e the paramount question was: "What shall be done with St. John's College?" One resolution was introduced th.it the property be sold; but a substitution motion by John H Mills th.it "Tne St. John's Col lege be made into an asylum for tlie protection, training, and edu cation of indigent orphan chil dren" was adopted. Mr. Mills wss elected suiJerintendent and the Grand Lodge appropriated $500 and the orphanage was born. On Feb. 13 1873 an old batter ed wayoji drove up to tlie fiont of the St. John's College building and Ilobrr L. and Nanc.v Parrish, and Isabella liobertson of Gran ville County became the first to bi taken into U;e oiphanage. Pi«m a little acorn a great oak tree does grow. The idea of Ma sonic Chai'ity struggling for 35 years to take root, sprang up in the lif3 of Oxford Orphanage. For 89 years the Masons of North Carolina have applied Ma sonic love to the lives of chil dren upon the basic of the child's need, without any regard to the Masonic relationship of the child. The orphanage is owned and maintained by the Grand Lodge for the purpose of providing care and training for all indigent chil dren who need its care. Here the children li\e in the surroundiiiS of a beautiful campus partici- jjate in a program of wholesome training and are transformed in to u.seful, iiroductiva citiisens. Tlje oi'iJhanage depends upon vi)lunl.iry gifts to maintain its proer.»m. No assessment has ever been made against any Mason or Lodge in Norih Caj-olina for ithe tiipport of the program at tha Oxford OrjJhanage. The affali's of the in.stitution Hie admini.'itcrcd by a board of diieetors comiJosed of nine mem- b<'is. Five are elected annually by the Grand Lodge thirc are ap- I'ointed by the Governor and the Grand Master is Uie ex - officio chaiiTOan. In immediate charge of the sdministration and supervision of the orphanage are Supt. A. D. Lron Gray: a.ssistant superin tendent E. A. Regan; and busi- n:ss manager, M. E. Parham. The orphanage campus is lo cated on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment is valued at $1,688,877.14. Tile cam pus is a community eonsi.sting of home, school, farm, hospital, ch.ipel and playgrounds. The grounds are Dc.iutifuIIy Inndsi.'ap.d. The main campus is completely fhcitered by giant o.ik trees and liberally api;ointed shrubs (lower.s, small trees, en compassed within w e 11-k ; p t l.iwjis. The buildint's are eolanial type file resistant br/ck etruciujes, well irpaced and adequately insur ed. Children between the ages of si:< and 12 .sound of mind and body, are admitted to the or- I'han.ipe student body wlthi'iit re.«pee.t. to any Ma.sonie affilia tion. Exception.s are made to ad- mit-teen-age children. Ai the present time the orph anage has a capacity of 323 chil dren, with less than six per cent coming from Masonic families Tiie children are admitted from anywhere within the State of North Carolina. They are cared for upon Individual basis, and are niaintained in the orphanage throughout high school, or as long as the conditions of their family requirs their c.iro. Post- graduat? training i? ijrovided for t,!io.':e who reveal marked abllit.v. Tlie .innual budget of the Ox ford Orphanage Is now' over $300,000. Dining tlie pa.st ten ycaii Ih:^ average cost per child has been $866.37 per year. Tliis buri.:;et is iiii t tlirough the foj- l. wiiu! agencies: Voluntiiry gift.s ............... 4S'-; Oxford Orphanatic Endo'MneiH Fund ........... 15'', Cvand Lotlge Appropiiations ................. r_"o Slate Appropriation ........... 12'. Duke Endo'.vnrnt ................. 6':; S.icial Security ...................... 4'^ Miscellaneous ........................ 3'.; Proceeds from the annual Ma- Fonie Pieni.- at Moik>vil!e are contributed to the Oxford Orph anage. During the past 81 years over $161,000 has been sent to the orplianage as Uie result of this event. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1062 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S IN W I N S T O N - S A L E M ODII tORHOIENTS M t lE S T MSIIES FM THE BIUEST M D BEST M M M It PICMC IN MCXSmLE (HI AUfilST # I ^OeseOTULJITIONS I ^ A r e in o rd e r to those M a so n s w h o b y th e h e lp ^ o f th e ir tim e , m o n e v a n d c o o p e ra tio n h a v e ^ •; m a d e po ssible th e ^ ;! 8 2 n d A n n u a l I MASONIC PICNIC •: T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 9 th ;• A T im C 'T este d In s titu tio n T h a t is D e s ig n e d to J Ile ip T hose W h o N e e d I t M o st! > . _ M I D W A Y s r E N r s ilEINER IRON & IHETHL CO. § 34 1 5 G le n n A v e . D ia l P A 5-8333 W in s to n S a le m , N . C . %'WVi%%W.W.%W.S'>.WVWi*VW.V.%VWWASSV^VSV«V.".S'sA lie Lend Our Whoie-liearteil Support each and every year to the annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N S E X C H A N G E D A N D O V E R H A U L E D . 90 d a y o r 4 ,0 0 0 m ile g u a ra n te e o n a ll ex- chahjycs. R e p a irs a n d o v e rh a u ls o n M e c h a n ic a l tra n s m is s io n s . M A J O R A N D M IN O R R E P A IR S TK0MS RESUIISEISS, IM. D ia l 723-3691 11 30 B u r k e S t. 'IS 2 ! *j* s W ii^ fliK iS trie m , ________„‘.W A % W WWWif^S‘.V‘iW V % V ^W .W .Wi%%%ViWi H !S A PLEASURE . . . F o r U s T o T ak e P a r t In In v itin g Y o u T o A tte n d T h e M o s t W o r th y 8 2 n d A n n u a l ^MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9t!i IN M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. M A N Y O F T H E F IN E F O O D S Y O U W I L L E N J O Y C A M E F R O M T H E HANOVER WHOLESALE 00. A N D HANOVER FROZEN FOODS In c o rp o ra te d 1801 Iv e y A v e n u e D ia l P A 2-5156 W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . ■ V A ".W A v .v .v jv .v .v .% W d "irjv .V M % v ii' I V iT A ».V .V JW .V W .V rtN V A SV A V A V W ."A V .% V .’.V «V .V < •( W e T a k e G r e a t P le a s u re In J o in in g A ll T h e O th e rs In E x te n d in g O u r B e st W is h e s F o r A G o o d T im e A t T h e — 5 82ii(l Aniiiial MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tli W e In v ite Y o u T o S ee U s F o r A n y K in d O f A u to — T ru c k — T ra c to r R a d ia to r R e p a ir in g • R e c o rin g - R e b u ild in g • C le a n in g A u th o r iz e d d is tr ib u to r for D a n ie l & M a n g u m — H a rris o n R A D I A T O R S WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS D ia l P A 2 4 9 2 3 16 W e s t S e c o n d S t.U’INSTON-SALEM. n . c . T h e scene a b o v e w ill be re p e a te d o v e r a n d o v e r a g a in th is y e a r as th e c h ild re n fr o m th is a n d s u r r o u n d in g co u n tie s co m e to e n jo y th e rid e s a n d o th e r a ttra c tio n s w h ic h m a k e fo r the success o f th e a n n u a l P ic n ic . A V IE W O F T H E C A M P U S A T O X F O R D O R P H A N A G E T H E C A M P U S A T O X F O R D O R P H A N A G E is co v ered w ith h u g e o ak trees su ch as th e ones p ic tu re d above. HOiDY NEIGHBOR... CONGRATULATIONS To The Masons On Their 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th THE MASONIC PICNIC... Is a n im p o r ta n t e v e n t in th e life o f th e c itize n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . Y o u r a re u rg e d to a tte n d th e 8 2 n d Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 9 ^RKiN TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE- S iire ty - b o n d e d te rm ite c o n tro l — C o n v e n ie n t m o n th ly p a y m e n ts — F re e In s p e c tio n s — S c ie n tific P e st C o n tr o l S in c e 1901 “ W o r ld ’s L a rg e s t P e s t C o n tr o l C o m p a n y .” R a te d A A A - 1 “ F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L ” ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC. 7 2 9 E a s t 1 4 th D ia l P A 5-0281 W in s to n - S a le m o r S ta te s v ille T R 3-*7523 2 3 0 W e s t B ro a d S tre e t ©■ © © w C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S to a ll th e fo lk s in D a v ie C o u n ty w h o h a v e m a d e p o ssib le th e Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 9 B E S U R E T O G O A U G U S T 9 T H I N 1962! n o w P e p s i for those who think young PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WINSTON-SALEM, INC. W e th a n k a ll o u r frie n d s in D a v ie C o u n ty w h o p a tro n iz e us. O u r tr u c k c a lls e a ch T u e s d a y a n d F r id a y fo r th e fin e st . . . LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING HATTERS De HARTT^ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 451 W e s t E n d B o u le v a r d D ia l P A 4-9271 W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . m CONGIiATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER- T O T H O S E M A S O N S W H O B Y T H E H E L P O F T H E IR T IM E , M O N E Y , A N D C O O P E R A T IO N H A V E r ' M A D E P O S S IB L E T H E 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC A T im e-T ested In s titu tio n T h a t Is D e s ig n e d T o H e lp T hose W h o N e e d I t M o s t! THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th —' TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . D ia l P A 3-1813 M a n u fa c tu r e rs o f FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS S A U S A G E — F R A N K S — B O L O G N A B e e f — V e a l — P o r k F o r Y o u r H o m e F re e ze r C h o ic e S te e r B e e f a t U n b e lie v a b le P ric e s — C a ll U s T o d a y MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M %m COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE ON AUGUST 9 LOOKING FORWARD T o S e e in g Y o u A t T h e 8 2 n d A n n u a l— Masonic Picnic - August 9tli -------------•------------- Edward’s Seat Cover Center — R e a d y M a d e a n d T a ilo re d S e a t C o v e rs— O r ig in a l U p h o ls te ry fo r N e w C a rs — C o n v e r tib le T ops— F lo o r M a ts — C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e U p h o ls te ry C o r. L ib e r ty a n d P a tte rs o n D ia l P A 2-2817 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. f w v in v w v v w v w w v w v T H E P IC N IC IS A H IS T O R IC T R A D IT IO N I N D A V IE C O U N T Y I t is a g re a t p riv ile g e fo r a ll o f u s to s u p p o rt it E. Gray Hendricks Gate Committee Wayne Eaton Basket Committee D a ily E x p re ss S e rv ice . D ire c t p o in ts b e tw e e n W in s to n -Salem, W ilk e s b o ro , M o c k s v ille , H a r m o n y , L e n o ir, a n d Y a d k in v illa , N . C . C & S MOTOR EXPRESS D a ily P ic k u p . A ll carg o in s u re d a n d b o n d e d . N o r th W ilk e s b o ro , N . C . D ia l 838-2071 JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY T . G . Jo y c e , J r . W h o le s a le rs H . R . Jo y c e C a n d ie s — T obaccos-— N o tio n s — Paper P ro d u c ts — F o u n ta in S u p p lie s — In s titu tio n a l M e rc h a n d is e . 60 3 N . C h e s tn u t S t. D ia l P A 3-6034 WINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. “ Y o u r O ra n g e C r u s h D is tr ib u to r ” OUR VERY BEST WISHES F O R A B IG , B I G P IC N IC O N THURSBAY, AUGUST 9th Gate Committee James Andrews J. M. Groce Gate Committee -Jw S e e U s F o r Y o u r N e ed s MATTRESSES ^ fh o le s a le T o T h e P u b lic O r W ill R e n o v a te Y o u r O ld M a ttre s s B E D R O O M F U R N IT U R E A C a re e r I n B E A U T Y C a n B e Y o u rs ! A n d so easy, to o , w ith th e W in s to n - S a le m S c h o o l o f B e a u ty C u ltu r e M o s t m o d e rn u p to d a te fa c ilitie s in th e s o u th . C o n ta c t u s fo r F u r th e r In fo r m a tio n WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTjURE 211 W e s t T h ir d D ia l P A 5-8061 ^^W V V W W tfW A V W W tfW W W V W W U W V V W W JW W W W OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS F O R T H E S U C C E S S O F T H E 82ucl Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tli P A IN T LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. N O W IN O U R N E W H O M E K e ith B a rg io l, P ro p . 71 1 W a u g h to w n P h o n e s: D a y P A 3-0611 — N ig h t S T 8-6794 W e S h ip A n y w h e r e W A L L P A P E R A R T IS T S U P P L IE S F re e P a r k in g S p a c e JOHN MILLER COMPANY W e s t E n d B o u le v a r d a t S u m m it P h o n e P A 4-5593 W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . WiW W W .V .V W A ftiV JW i A Vl-w of the *ohn M1>*Vio1r School at Oxforfl Omhnnn<re BEST WISHES DAVIE COUNTY For a most successful annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tli Central Telephone Co. 314 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A VIEW of the midway at one of the picnics of past years. CONGRATULATIONS T O T H E S’2ndl A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tit W e in v ite y o u to a tte n d th is y e a r if y o u h a v e n e v e r e n jo y e d th e e v e n t. W e a lso in v ite y o u to sto p a n d see u s fo r a c o m p le te lin e o f— Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum L a te s t d e sig n s for: A p a r tm e n ts — R e s id e n c e — C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g s . M ild e w R e s is ta n t a n d w a te r re p e lle n t fo r lo n g e r w e a r — T a r p a u lin s — V e n e tia n B lin d s — C a n v a s sp e c ialtie s DIZE AWNING* & TENT CO. E s ta b lis h e d 1913 W in s to n - S a le m 15 12 S . M a in S t. D ia l P A 2-7141 ■ W .V % V .W A -.V .W A -.-.W .W .-.W .W A V A % V W A I% GAY f It costs no more! Why not get Holsum? Old'F^hioned/^^Bread ''GAY 90's*' honest brecMl flovor will moke everyone in yowr fomify wont' seconds. Try "GAY 90's'* Bivod • • ^ I OltS.iK. DOBY’S BAKERY, INC. W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . — ' S e r v in g Y o u O v e r 25 Y e a rs •— At Your Friendly Grocer Who Tries BarU %o P le fB U e Y o u ®I®I®, FAGETWt^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1962 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M an eoMPUMEiirs md iest nisiies for the broest md bot imsmic pimic in iohsiille m aucist p W E A R E P R O U D T O H A V E A P A R T IN T H E 8 2 iid A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9t!i ------------ •------------ See U s F o r C o m p le te RADIATOR SERVICE — F u ll T im e M e c h a n ic — R e p a ir in g C le a n in g R e b u ild in g S E x c lu s iv e w ith In la n d R a d ia to r E q u ip m e n t DEST WISHES T O T H E 8 2 N D A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9t!i M A Y E A C H O N E C O N IT N U E T O G E T J B I G G E R A N D B E T T E R % ____________._____________ I CAROLINA LINEN SERVICE D ia l P A 4-7424 291 S . S tr a tfo r d R o a d WTNSTON-SALEM. N. C. fvW VW W VW m’W A W V W A ’^ JV ^ JV W .W V M ^ V .W W JV m M A K IN G P R O G R E S S W IT H T H E 8 2 N D A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC We carry A Complete Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— POWER LAWN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES L A W N M O W E R N E E D F I X I N G ? . . . BY ALL MEANS — CALL US! We handle MOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER MOWER —MIL-BRANDT—iPIN-COR. General Machine Work — Briggs and Stratton Service REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL M!AKES — GRINDING — LAPPING We handle STAMPCO JACKS and sell all types of new and used jacks. Also rebuild and repair all makes- DIESEL SLEEVE GRINDING: External and Internal. We straighten shafts in the motor without removing PANZER TRACTORS — PLOWS — MOWERS — HARROWS — RAKES — CUTS 46” WIDE SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY D ^ 723-0041 . 904 NORTH C H ^ R Y ; STREET ^ ..........-vVmSTON-SALEM, N. C. EVERYONE GOES TO THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th Frank Vogler and Sons • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9t!i LEWISVILLE MOTOR CO, M illio n s o f U se d A u to P a rts F o r A ll C a rs a n d T ru c k s. W e P a y th e H ig h e s t C a sh M a r k e t P ric e F o r W re c k e d , B u r n e d , a n d J u n k e d C a rs. '■> W e s t M u d d y C re e k R o a d . D ia l P A 5-3330 o r P A 4-1022 — L e w is v ille R o a d W .V JV W .V A W W J W .V .V .V JW .'W J’M rM '.'W J'JV r', y V V W JW .'.'V W .'JV ^'W M V .'W .V JV .V A V .’M W A V m 'm W W t i! DEPENDADLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 DIAL 722-6101 WlBstMi-Saiem, N. C. IW W W VW VW VW W W VW W W W W VW VW W W W W VW W W W tA T H E M A S O N IC P IC N IC O N A U G U S T 9 th IS F O R A G O O D C A U S E . B E S U R E T O G O ! ----------•---------- S ee U s F o r E v e r y th in g In HARDWARE — N o P a r k in g T ro u b le H e re — O p e n 7 a .m . ’t ill 6:00 E a c h E v e n in g ------------•------------ FURCHES BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY D ia l R O 6-6381 C le m m o n s , N . C . C. s. Anderson Refreshment Committee C. W. Alexander Refreshment Committee H. S. Anderson Refreshment Committee It Is With Great Pride... Y e s, it ’s w ith g re a t p r id e th a t w e c a n a ll jo in in a c c la im in g th e a r r iv a l o f th e 8 2 n d A n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th M. G. Everhardt Refreshment Committee Cooper’s Radiator Service 1501 W e s t 1st S t.D ia l P A 2-0893 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i,W,\V.^\V.\\\\WV'.\V.VaVmVJ^i"mVmV,’mVmV.V.VmV,V.\r, 5 I t is w ith G r e a t P le a s u re a n d A n tic ip a tio n T h a t w e lo o k fo rw a rd e a ch y e a r to th e 82nd A iim ial I MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th •I A d a y o f e n jo y m e n t fo r th e b e n e fit o f a w o r th y cause m a k e s th is tr u ly a g re a t e v e nt. I|; ---------------•--------------- Ij , FOLTZ CONCRETE PIPE CO. ‘ j; C u lv e r t P ip e — W e ll P ip e — W e ll B o rin g ^ N . C . S ta te a n d A .S .T .M . S p e c ifica tio n s ^ 8 m ile s s o u th o f W in s to n - S a le m o n H w y . 1 5 0 1: 5 R o u te 4 W in s to n - S a le m , N . C.^ C a ll lo n g d is ta n c e ask o p e ra to r fo r S T 8-5031 C. Roy Anderson Gate Committee WINEBARGER AND ADKINS W e A r e Y o u r D e a le r F o r RAMBLER In W in s to n - S a le m 10 3 3 S . M a in S tre e t D ia l P A 5-4071 -----R a m b le r S ale s — S e rv ic e — P a rts ----- YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY S e e U s F o r a G o o d D e a l O n G R A D E “ A ” U S E D C A R S ! Victor L. Andrews Concessions Committee Tt pays to advertise A g a in w e h o p e th a t C O C A - C O L A w ill (§) ad d som e s m a ll m e a s u re o f e n jo y m e n t ® to th e M A S O N IC P IC N IC . It is a g re a t ® e v e n t in w h ic h w e lik e to p a rtic ip a te . ^ Y o u C a n N o w G e t C O K E ’ In B ig 12 O z. S ize A t P o p u la r P ric e Picnic Time Conies But Once A Year- AlVD WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE ' 82ND ANNVAL MASONIC PICNIC "'THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE A d a y y o u w ill e n jo y a n d w ill b e n e fit a w o r th y cause— O X F O R D O R P H A N A G E m M E R I T A BUU Ul tUE MWAHV W instoifSalem N o r th C a ro lin a B o ttle d u n d e r a u th o r ity o f th e C oca- C ola B o ttlin g C o m p a n y by-— WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY S o u th M a r s h a ll S tre e t W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . MAiSONIC PrCNIC EDITION — ATOUST, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA€rE FIVE" F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S CfflHMENTS M D BEST DISHES FOt THE UGGEST IN MD BEST MASOIIIt PttHIC IH MICKSIIIUE ON AIGOST 9 B E S U R E T O A T T E N D T H E 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9fli B E S U R E T O S E E TiVETTrS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 208 W e s t 6 th S t. D ia l 724-0295 W in s to n - S a le m ’s L a rg e s t A u to S e a t C o ve rs — S p o r tin g G oods- F is h in g S u p p lie s — A n d A u to T rim S h o p A T T E N D T H E P IC N IC T H U R S ., A U G . 9 th W e a re su re th a t y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily w ill e n jo y it a n d th e m o n e y y o u s p e n d h e lp s to b r in g o p p o r tu n ity a n d h a p p in e s s to o the rs. CLEMMONS MILLING CO. D e n n is E . B re w e r R . P la to B re w e r P h o n e : (W in sto n - S a le m R O g e r 6-6871 C le m m o n s , N . C . M a n u fa c tu r e rs of: — S U P R E M E F E E D S A N D C O R N M E A L — F lo u r - F e r tiliz e r - S e e d - D o g F o o d - G r a in M e ta l R o o fin g - L im e a n d M o r ta r M ix C e m e n t a n d B u ild in g B lo c k s y W e jo in a ll th e M a s o n s in re q u e s tin g y o u to V is it th e 8 2 n d A n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tii W. E. GRAHAM AND SON QUARRY D ia l W in s to n - S a le m 767-0911 P ro d u c e rs o f CRUSHED GRANITE A L L S IZ E S A N D T Y P E S — D I V I S IO N O F V U L C A N M A T E R IA L S — T h re e p la n ts to serv e in W in s to n - S a le m P la n t lo c a te d 4'^^ M ile s n o r th of W in s to n - S a le m o n H ig h w a y U . S . 52 •P O N T H E E V E N T O F T H E 8 2 N D A N N U A /LMASONIC PICNIC W e ta k e th is o p p o r tu n ity to ex press o u r th a n k s to o u r m a n y frie n d s a n d p a tro n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . W e s a lu te e v e y o n e w h o h as a p a r t in th is fa m e d e v e n t th a t m e a n s so m u c h to so m a n y . W e H a n d le A n d A p p lia n c e s F o r T h is A re a PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS COMPANY 1421 S . M a in S t. W in s to ii'S a le m , N . C . A ls o L e x in g to n , N . C . * * W. L. Collins Grouiids Committee Tlie avci'age farm mortgase in the U. S. lncroa.sod from $4,500 in 1949 to $10,000 in 1959, accord ing to USDA’s Economic Re search Service. The average term 1 went from 8.5 to 10.7 years. MASONIC PICNIC I t is a s p le n d id in s titu tio n . . . d e d ic a te d to th e se rv ice o f o th e rs . . . W e ta k e g re a t p le a s u re in c o m m e n d in g it to th e p e o p le o f th is c o u n ty a n d th e s u r r o u n d in g are as as a d a y o f m o s t w o r th w h ile e n jo y m e n t. MONNOAK GULF SERVICE S U P E R S E R V IC E — C L E A N R E S T R O O ! ^ R O A D S E R V IC E - W A S H I N G - W A ^X IN ?© . ' 35 1 7 S . M a in D ia li S T 8i-631>li WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. I t is W it h G r e a t P le a s u re a n d A n tic ip a tio n ' T h a t W e L o o k F o rw ard * E a c h Y e a r T o T h e M A S O N IC P IC N IC ! A d a y o f e n jo y m e n t fo r th e b e n e fit o f a w o r th y cause m a k e s th is tr u ly a g re a t e v e n t. Y o u ’ll B e S u r e T o F in d A G e n e ro u s S u p p ly o f fa m o u s . . . PIEDMONT PIES fr o m PIEDMONT PIE CO., INC. G re e n s b o ro , N . C . — M a d e a n d D e liv e re d F re s h E a c h D a y “ I t ’s T h e Q u a lity T h a t C o u n ts ” T H E 8 2 n d A N N U A LMASONIC PICNIC W e In v ite Y o u T o A tte n d T h is Y e a r I f Y o u H a v e N e v e r E n jo y e d T h e E v e n t. W e A ls o In v ite Y o u T o S to p a n d S ee U s fo r a C o m p le te lin e o f . . . PILLSBURY FEEDS F E E D S — S E E D — F E R T IL IZ E R C U S T O M G R I N D I N G A N D M I X I N G A. P. WARNER O n R o u te 158 O n Y o u r W a y T o W in s to n - S a le m D ia l P A 3-2834 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST Oth SINK Plumbing and Electrical Co. CALL US FOB . . ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK PA S-0183 3818 S. MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. ---SPECIALIZING IN APPLIANCE INSTALLATIONS- —ELECTRIC HEAT —AIR CONDITIONERS —WATER HEATERS —DISH WASHERS —WASHERS —DISPOSAL —DRVERR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Now-3 Stores To Serve You! OLD HOME BAKERY Spccializinep in WEDDING AND PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE Dial PA 4-9531 — 53C North Lib?rty St. Dial PA 5-0i>07-526 Waughtown WInston-Salcm, N. C. NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE - 24 H O U R W R E C K E R S E R V IC E - DIAL PA 5-3565 — WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS — U se d P a rts fo r a ll C a rs a n d T rucks- BRAKE & WHEEL SERVICE — BODY & FENDER WORK. PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS. We Feature The Latest In Equipment — Trained Mechanics New Parts — Up To The Minute Methods REYNOLDS GARAGE 2213 GLENN AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C- PHONE PA S-3555 C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T o A ll T h e F o lk s In D a v ie C o u n ty ' w h d h a v e m a d e p o ssib le tKfe' ^ ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC B E S U R E T O G O O N A U G U S T 9, IN 19 62 S ee U s F o r D e p e n d a b le B u ild in g M a te ria ls . TUTTLE LUMBER CO. D ia l P A 3-4318 16 2 1 S ta d iu m D r. W'INSTON-SALEM, N. C. , OUR BEST WISHES A N D CONGRATULATIONS O n Y o u r 8 2 n d A n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. M A C K T R U C K S A L E S & S E R V IC E 210 W a u g h to w n D ia l P A 3-7305WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S p e c ia liz in g in Complete Radiator Service F o r T ru c k s — B usses — H e a v y D u ty E q u ip m e n t SENATOR B. BVBRETT JORDAN wlU the speatort plat form tills year at the 82nd Annual Masoni« Picnic to lie held on Thursday, Aueust 9. The abora seeae watf taken at on« ot tbe famed eveuts held in past years. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS PARKER AUTO PARTS, INC. W in s to n - S a le m , N o r th C a ro lin a 5 3 0 W a u g h to w n S tre e t W H O L E S A L E P H O N E P A 4-7461 R E T A IL U S E D P A R T S P L A C E O N T H O M A S V IL L E R O A D — D I A L P A JWM572 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1962 T. J. Caimell Gate Committee i.. . H. H. Lanier Ucfreshment Committee F ro m Y o u r F rie n d s In S T A T E S V IL L E OUR 0OMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES • FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1962. Laws Staind Glass Studios — D e s ig n e rs — M a n u fa c tu r e rs — C h u r c h W in d o w s — S te e l F ra m e s — V e n tila to rs — C o m p le te L e a d e d G la s s S e rv ic e , -----W e In v ite Y o u T o V is it O u r S tu d io s ----- D ia l T R 3-8463 T u rn e rs b u rg R o a d S ta te s v ille , R t. 4 Alvls Cheshire Kcfrcshmcnt Committee L. M. Dwigglns Refreshment Committee J. G. Crawford Refreshment Committee BEST WISHES ... T O T H E M A S O N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y O N T H E 8 2 N D A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. 21 5 N O R T H C E N T E R D I A L T R 2-5255 S T A T E S V IL L E , N . C . A L W A Y S G L A D T O S E E Y O U A T - P A R T S F O R A L L T R U C K S , T R A C T O R S & A U T O M O B IL E S -COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE- C R A N K S H A F T G R I N D I N G — M O T O R E X C H A N G E S f# Cecil Cartncr Refreshment Committee J. C. Dwigglns Gate Committee C. L. Daniel Bcfreshment Committee W. C. Daniil HefrcKlunent Committer M. C. Deadmon. f R^rSshment Committee I J. A. Daniels Grounds Comm’ttce © T H E B A S K E T C O M M IT T E E F O R . T H E © A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC U R G E S © ■ S Y O U T O B R IN G A B A S K E T F O R T H E I F A M O U S D IN N E R T H IS Y E A R . (t € d (5 € STATESVILLE MACHINE $0. 81 2 C la y S tre e t P h o n e T R 3-3143 S ta te s v ille , N . C . M in n e a p o lis M o lin e F a r m E q u ip m e n t— P a rts — A c c ly lc n e W e ld in g — Gear C u ttin g — G e n e ra l R e p a ir in g . CHAT-N-NIBBLE T O U R IS T C O U R T A N D R E S T A U R A N T 4 m ile s east o f S ta te c s v ille o n M o c k s v ille H y . P h . T R 2-5544 S ta te s v ille JV W V .V m W A V m V .V .V .'.V .V .V J'^'V .V .'^’r^’JV JW M V W m '.^ : B E S U R E Y O U G O T O T H E 8 2 n d A N N U A L 5 I MASONIC P IC N IC m m m i august 9 th ----------«---------- T H E N S T O P A T BOB'S AiOCO SERVICE I N S T A T E S V IL L E . BRING THIS AD...Special disGOunt front this price on any Philco Applance at any Biackwel- der Store. R O A D S E R V IC E — D I A L T R 3-9243 W a s h in g — W a x in g — L u b r ic a tio n T ire s — T u b e s — A ccessories &ILCO J -----B o b a n d W in s to n B a rfie ld , O w n e rs ----- 5 ----------•---------- I S U P E R C L E A N R E S T R O O M S VJVbWW‘.VVA%VWV'dV^*.V.%%W'rrtftWVVWVWWVVWWW»A J. K. Kt'Uy IkfreiibJiieat Committee E e. BELL AND S CONTRACTORS A n y ty p e B u lld o z e r, P a n , D ra g lin e , C ra n e W o rk . F r o n t e n d lo a d e r — • ~ — B ID S A N D E S T IM A T E S F U R N IS H E D — T a y lo rs v ille R o a d P h . T R 3-7G8(i S ta te s v ille , N . C . M R . F A R M E R ! Y O U C A N B A N K T H E D IF F E R E N C E W H E N Y O U B U Y ~ MOOSE SILOS! M O O S E C O N C R E T E B L O C K S IL O S A r e P a te n te d In T h e U . S . P a te n t O ffic e S u r e ly sin ce o u r S IL O m e rite d a p a te n t it deserv'es y o u r c o n s id e ra tio n . D o n ’t b u y a n y silo u n til y o u h a v e c o m p a re d it w ith o u rs as to Q U A L IT Y , S E R V IC E a n d E N D U R A N C E . IT T A K E S A L L S IL A G E ! M e e ts th e p ric e o f th e lo w e s t in cost, y e t it h as a 19-ycar re co rd second to n o n e . S u re ly it h as liv e d u p to o u r slo g an; S tu r d y — E c o n o m ic a l — P e rm a n e n t W o A ls o M a n u fa c tu r e T ufT lite B lo c k s MOOSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS C H A S . F . M O O S E , In v e n to r a n d O w n e r C h a r lo tte H ig h w a y T e le p h o n e T R 3-9811 S ta te s v ille , N . C . N O S A L E S M E N . . . C o n ta c t U S a n d S A V E th e D iffe re n c e N o D o w n P a y m e n t $ 2 4 9 9 5 w it h tra d e Feature-Packed for Better Foodkeeping • Huge separate freezer stores 101 lbs. of frozen foods • Full-width Porcelain Crisper for fruits, vegetables Blitter Keeper, Cheese Keeper, Mit sr Yz gallon cartons HUGE Refrigerator ,.ius 186 lb. FREEZER Shelf for • Sliding shelf brings food to you • Flush opening door binges and Flush'FIt Cabinet design, U.L. approved for recessing • Wedgwood blue and whits Iflterlsr colors • Choice of exterior colors PHILCO SUPERM ARKETER 349 95P H IL C O 1S R M 2 4 1 4 .4 C U . F T .N E T w ith tra d e A gltnt upicily heme freezer end i full-size refrigerator, all in one • Portable Ice Keeper • Dairy Bar storage door • Porcelain Crisper • Sliding Shelves • ZO.O Sq. Ft. shell area • Gbpict ol btiuUful itterior colori, DLACKW ELDER’S - T H E H O M E O F Q U A L IT Y F U R N IT U R E F O R L E S S M O N E Y - S ta te s v illc , 2 stores — Jo n e s v ille — E lk in M o o re s v iile — Newton — ' D o b so n — S p a rta . O P E N E V E N IN G S ’T IL L 7:30 B u y y o u r a p p lia n c e w h e re y o u g e t fa c to ry tra in e d S E R V IC E . . . P lu s th e E a sie st T e rm s Iji T o w n ! MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1!>62 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACIE SEVEN ^ *v\i. Sccncs like the one pictursd above will be repeated over and over at the 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic to be held this year on Thursday, August 9, at Clement Grove In Mocksville. Fioi^ n m mm friends i SALISiygY AND SPENCES WE’LL MEET YOU AT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON ADG6ST 9TH. Sisn’s iidws'/ Service Station Alii Distribtiiig Ca. ----- S E R V IC E S T A T IO N S U P P L IE S ----- — T e x aco G a s a n d O il — R o a d S e rv ic e — S e a t C o v e rs — F lo o r M a ts . D is tr ib u to r fo r Q u a k e r S ta te a n d H a v o lin e O ils . 13 01 S . S a lis b u r y A v e . M E 3-0374 S p e n c e r, N . C . r M s a ■ OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP T H R E E M IL E S F R O M S A L IS B U R Y M o c k s v ille R o a d P h o n e M E 6-1056 A U T O B O D Y R E P A I R I N G A U T O P A IN T IN G U S E D A U T O P A R T S A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D O T IS R . C A M P B E L L , O w n e r M’s AUTO GARA0E S p e c ia liz in g in Ayto!!!atiG Transmission Repair M a r k IV A u (o A ir C o n d itio in g I>ear F r o n t E n d A lig n n io n t A ls o . . . G e n e ra l A u to R e p a ir. G o o d m a n llo a d D ia l M E 6-J801 S a lis b u ry , N . C . D. R. Dannett Gate Committee W. N. Anderson Refreshment Committee Gate Committee T, A. Blackwelder Gate Committee From Your Friends In L E X I N G T O N 0UR COMPLillENTS AND B E S T WISHES FOR THE BiOEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC J iOSKSMILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9tli. i) BECK’S BARBECUE YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED W e s t C e n te r S tre e t L e x in g to n , N . C . LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORP. HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS . . . MARIETTA AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS M a in S tre e t P h o n e C H 6-2313 L e x in g to n , N . C . T O O U R M O C K S V IL L E F R IE N D S : O U R B E S T W IS H E S F O R T H E L A R G E S T P IC N IC Y O U E V E R H A D ! P n O M T CANDY COMPANY M a k e rs o f R E D B IR D B R A N D PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY DAVIDSON FUNERAL HOME E Q U IP P E D W IT H T W O - W A Y R A D IO S A N D O X Y G E N A M B U L A N C E S A T e le p h o n e C H 6-2311 L e x in g to n , N . C . W e A re P r o u d T o S a lu te T h e M a s o n ic O rp h a n a g e E. M. WARD COMPANY SASH - GLASS - DOORS - MILLWORK E a s t 4 th S tre e t P h o n e C H 6-2527 P . 0 . B o x 5 8 4 L e x in g to n , N . C . L. S. Bowden ConcessionK Committee S. W. Brown Jr. Befresliinvnt Committee KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP M R S . F A IT H B . K IR K M A N , M a n a g e r 20 2 E a s t S id e D r iv e C H 6-5317 L e x in g to n , N . C . (g ^ V0 IN D U S T R IA L S A V IN G S & L O A N D ia l 246*5903 L e x in g to n , N . C . — IN S U R E D S A V IN G S — H O M E L O A N S W a y n e S h p a f, E x e c u tiv e V ic e P re s id e n t C U R R E N T D IV ID E N D ; 4 P E R C E N T CONGRATULATIONS P E R P E T U A L S A V IN G S & L O A N A S S N . D ia l C H 6-2737 L e x in g to n , N . C . J . A . M c C ra ry , S ecre tary- T re asurer © GOODRUM AND SONS E L E C T R I A L (: O N T R A C T O R S C o m m e rc ia l — In d u s tr ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l W ir in g 13 E a s t 1st S t. P h o n e C H 6>5286 L e x in g to n , N . C . M A S O N IC P IC N IC . . . A U G U S T 9 T H WWJWm'W.Vm'.n^Vm'm V is it U s F o r — “ A H O M E A W A Y F R O M H O M E ” — N E W L E X I N G T O N H O T E L M r . a n d M rs . G . H . Jo h n s o n 117 N o r th M a in S tre e t D ia l C H 6-4525 L e x in g to n , N . C . BEST WISHES for a great MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th fV W W W V V W V W W W MYERS Auto PARTS, INC. T e le p h o n e C H 6-2659 L e x in g to n , N . C . M A S O N : A . S . M Y E R S CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR 82nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9tli ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE FRinS PACKING COMPANY D ia l C H 6 .5 3 8 5 L e x in g to n . N . C . j-r* PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD MASOMC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1962 S P E C IA L IZ E D S E R V IC E — C a ll o n U S F o r: RADIATOR REPAIRING G E N E R A T O R A N D S T A R T E R R E P A IR S — R E L IA B L E G U A R A N T E E D W O R K - - In s p e c tio n W ith o u t C h a rg e — C L E A N IN G — R E C O R IN G — R E P A I R IN G — F L U S H IN G N E W R A D IA T O R S ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 N o r th M a in S t. D ia l P A 2-7047 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VMV.'.VmVm'WmVmV.’.Vm'.W.'mWmV^mV, WWV*.*WVW.iAW.V^VV%V*AVVV%%’."AiV.>%V/WV"A'1.W^VU*, COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE H e a v y D u ty B E A R A lig n m e n t S e rv ic e REPAIRING — RETEMPERING — REPLACING REARCHING HEAVY DUTY TRUCK, BUS, AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ALL W o r k g u a r a n t e e d “No Job Too Larg-e or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE SALEM SPRING COMPANY 181 WauKhtowij St.—Dial PA Z-7513 C. R. West. Manager 1505 Chapel Street Dial PA 5-7411 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOUR WAY TIRE TRUER — HERSHEY COIL SPRING V W J’^JV J’^.W JW V JW V .T JV .'W J'^JW V JV JV W JW V W W J'm ^. YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED “ F O R A S A N D W IC H O R A F E A S T ” SHEET’S BARBECUE — P la te L u n c h e s — H o m e C o o k e d M e a ls — 'Sea F o o d s— S te a k s— P it- C C O k e d Bar-B-QUie. W e C a te r T o P a rtie s a n d B a n q u e ts . S e a tin g C a p a c ity 75. A ir C o n d itio n e d D in in g R o o m . D ia l W in s to n - S a le m P A 3-6215 C le m m o n s , N . C . L e r o y S h e e ts, P ro p . SHEET’S DRIVE-IN A d v a n c e C ross R o a d s — R . P . S h e e ts, P ro p . F o r T h e B e st I n . . . B A R - B - Q U E S A N D W IC H E S — C o ld D r in k s D ia l K I 3-2983 V W W W .% V .W ^^ .% W W .Vifti‘.W JV W V V W S'JW V 1.V .V W .W yV A ’A F .W A W .V .V S iV .- .V A W .V .V J’A V W .V .V 'A V b^ WE ARE HAPPY TO INVITE YOU TO THE 82nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th T o ex press a p p re c ia tio n to o u r m a n y frie n d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . M a y o u r frie n d s h ip c o n tin u e (o g ro w w ith th e p a s s in g y e ars as h a v e th e M A S O N IC P IC N IC S . W e A r e W in s to n - S a le m ’s L A R G E S T DEMOLITION CONTRACTOR D a y P h o n e P A 5 4 6 1 1 . N ite P h o n e P A 4-6085 FRED A. LIBES, CO., INC. R . E . G rilT ilh s, P re s id e n t D E M O L IT IO N C O N T R A C T O R S A il K in d s o f B u ild in g M a te r ia l F o r S a le A t i 8 8 0 N urU iw cb't B o u le v a rd ^ 2 2 0 W e s t S t. —- W a re h o u s e Winston«Salem .VWVWW W W tfW V W W W W W W W W W W W W ’ 2 B o x 4 2 4 2 N o r th S ta tio n W VW iV»< W e J o in D a v ie C o u n ty I n H e lp in g T o M a k e T h e 8 2 n d A n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 9 th , A H u g e Success ARCADIA WELL DRILLERS R E S ID E N T IA L — C O M M E R C IA L A ll W o r k G u a r a n te e d F re e E s tim a te s W e lls B o re d o r D r ille d D ia l S T 8-5031 — N ig h ts , S u n d a y s , H o lid a y s S T 8-5528 W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . R o u te 4, L e x in g to n O ld S a lis b u ry R o a d 5 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS VO ADVERTISE T R A C T O R O W N E R S .. . . LOOK!.. . WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR THE F a irb a n k s - M o rs e — B o sc h a n d W y c o M A G N E T O S SALES a n d SERVICE H & S M O T O R T U N E - U P S E R V IC E Starter — Generator — Magneto — Speedometer — Batteries And Carburetor Service "HUB” SHORE — Owners — “CLIFF HAMPTON lOis N. Liberty ist. Dial PA 3-2213 V«nston-Salcm We Give You Individual Diaper Service. We Buaran- tee your owii diapers baoit twice each week. They arc as white as snow. They arc deodorized containers sup- plioil each customer. — NO WAITING — PROMPT SERVICE LABORATORY TESTED Fire Truclts To Serve You! S T O R K L I N E D I A P E R S E R V IC E Dial PA 4-9238 Wauehtown Winston-Salem THE 82nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST Sth UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR PHILANTHROPY. I t is a m e m o r ia l to th e b e n e ficie n ce o f th o se w h o m a k e p o ssib le a w id e r o p p o r tu n ity fo r y o u th a t th e O x fo rd O r p h a n age. SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY G A S S E R V IC E E V E R Y W H E R E R a n g e s — H e a tin g — W a te r H e a te rs — R e frig e ra to rs — T o b a cco C u r in g — B ro o d e rs. --------F O R A L L H O M E A N D C O M M E R C IA L U S E -------- D ia l P A 4-6353 W in s to n - S a le m 3 1 0 0 N . L ib e r ty I 82 ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! P r o m o tio n o f C o m m u n ity S p ir it is a lw a y s a la u d a b le e n te rp ris e . . . b r in g in g p e o p le to g e th e r in a c o m m o n cause . . . h e lp in g to fo ste r a s p ir it o f p rid e . . . h e lp in g to e n c o u ra g e a s p ir it o f u n se lfis h co o p e ra tio n . T h is h as p ro v e n its e lf in a s tr ik in g m a n n e r in th e w a y th e A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC h a s p ro g re sse d s in c e 18 75. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR AND WIDE! (>rijrajHrerajafaiMJgjaiHiHiarejgrajararajBiHraraiHjaiHretgiHrarajaiararanj^rajBigjaiaiafarafgrararajgigigiaiaraiaiafaraiMra^^ T H E F O L L O W I N G D IR E C T O R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S O F O U R O R G A N IZ A T IO N A R E M E M B E R S O F T H E M A S O N IC L O D G E : J . S . D O B S O N , T re a s u re r E . R . C R A T E R , D ire c to r R . B . S A N F O R D , J r ., A tto r n e y O D E L L W A G N E R , L in e F o r e m a n H , W . G A N T , L in e m a n J O E P A T N E R , A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r H A R D I N G W A G N E R , B ra n c h M a n a g e r B IC K E T T H E N D R I X , L in e m a n S A M B E R R IE R , L in e m a n W I L L F U R C H E S , M e c h a n ic J . C . J O N E S , M a n a g e r REA D a v ie E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . D A V T c o u »m r ® Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was •2 8 ^ V o l. L V ‘A ll TTie C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 16, 1 9 6 2 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 ce n ts N o . 20 N o w Is T im e T o E n t e r A n d W i n '6 3 F o r d Ihree Injured i hi Monday Wreck V J ^ h r e i ^■ tric wffe ta -Three man were Injured Mon day afternoon In the collision of two trucks near the city limits of Mocksville on Highway 84 East, iiree linemen with the Davie •ic Membership Corporation taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Ira G-aither Owens, 24. of Rt. 4i Statesville, suffered head and back Ijvjuries. Charlie Joe Blackweldcr, 52, of Rt. 2. Mock-Fville, suffered in,|ury to neck and laceintion of face and head. Charlie aailield Meadows. 54, of Harmomy. Rt. 2, suffered head and back In.luries. The accident occurred around 3:50 p.m. oii the hill 1n't outsi'’'’ of Mockjvllle on Highway 64 East. State Highway Patrolman J. O. Bracey of Rowan County Investi- pntrd the accidont and gave the foHowini; account; The 1957 Chevi'olet truck of the Davie Electric Membership Cor- para.tion w s being driven b^' Ira Gaither Owens and was headed east. 'A 1958 International trac- tbr-braller' of Winn Dixie, Inc., of Raleigh, was aJso headed east dJJcrated by Joseph L. Hicks, 42, ot- Wake Forest, Bt. 2. Hicks at- t^itt^ted to pass the Chevrolet tWck 'as Owens attempted to tun^ lefijv 'I’he tnicjf overturned And |a||itr^bi^>1;^tl^ cfashed’ihtb’ I^PlMad bank on the right side of ' the hlghw The tractor- traller caught fire when attempts were 'made to tow the vehicle ' from; the bank./ •• ? Damages to tJie REA truck Were estimated at $1S00. Damages to the front of the tractor-trailer were estimated at $900. No charges were preferred at the time pending further inves tigation. 2 Teen-Agers Are Injured in Accident Two teon-age boys received extensive injuries in a wreck last Saturday morning around 9:05 a. m- on the Markland Road, 12 miles cast of Mocksville. Douglas Kent Pollock, 16, of Advance,' Rt. 2. and James W. Carpenter. Jr.. 15, of Lexington were taken to the Davie County Hospital when the car to wlilch they were riding went out of con trol and hit a large tree. State Highway Patrolman G. W, Howard said his investigation showed that Pollock was operat- *a 1954 Ford and was traveling , on the Markland Road with Carpenter as a passenger. He lost control on a curve, skidded off the road to the right into a ditch and then back onto road and across to left side, striking a large tree. Damage to the car was esti mated at $2S0. Girl Is Injured In Accident Saturday A 17 year old girl of CooJecmce waij injured last Saturday af ternoon around J:45 p,m. In a wrcck on Highway 801, one mile nortla of Coolecmce at the Intcr- Bccuon of County Rood 116. Lola May Watkins suffered abrasions and was taken to tlie Davie County Hospital. State Hiuhway Patrolman G. W. Howard said that the acci dent occurred when a 1983 Chev rolet being operated by Melvin Jessie Ribelin, Jr., 19, of Un- wood, Rt. 1. rart out of the coun ty jxwd and hit the J9S9 Clicv- b«‘iui; oj>cralcd by U>lu. May tin.'^, and Iravclin:! m>uI1i on STC. 801 lUbi'luJ was clianri'd wlUl cUb. obcyliiK stop sliiu. p.iniai;r.‘i <o the 19S3 Chcvro* lot were cblimatrd at (300, and U> tJio 1851) CUcvrolet. JIW ' $ 2 , 5 0 0 F o r d , C a s h A w a r d O r G u a r a n t e e d 2 0 % C o m m i s s i o n I n “ C a m p a i g n O f P r o g r e s s ” L a r g e T o m a to A large. Juicy, red tomato— weifthing one pound and 18 ounces — was brouglit into the officc last week by Brice Gar rett of the Center community. Mr. Garrett revealed that his tomalo' crop this year is exceed ingly large.Sir. Garrett said that he was go'iiB to present this large to mato to Mi-« (Jo Cooley lof Mocksville. iTHE 82ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC . . ■ attracted thousands to Clement Grove last Thursday. The above two scenes made by Johnny Suther of the Salisbury Post, depicts the carnival fun and the more somber note featured by the famed address under the arbor. In the picture at at the right, J. Edward Latta, Master of the Mocksville Masonlb Lodge No. 134, is shown'talking with U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, following his address. [Photo courtesy of Salisbury Past by J. Suther], Running Stop Sign Cause Of Accident ^ ■Th#?%i^8rard! of a stopj- sign' wak:clted, as. iiiie io^s? of' %n ac- (sident list Friday in Cobleemee at the interection of Cross St. and Davie Street. State Highway Patrolman G. W- Howard reported that his in vestigation showed that the ' ac cident occurred around 10 a.m. and involved a 1950 Buick, oper ated by Matt Lee Webb, 80, of Cooleemee and a vehicle operated by Edna Blaylock Howai-d, 44, of Cooleemee. Trooper Howard said that Mr. Webb apparently disregarded the stop sign and struck the other car in tlie left side, causing this car to mn off the road on the left and then back upon the road. Damage to the 1950 Bulck was estimated at $50, while damages to the left side of the other ve hicle were set at around $500. There were no injui'les. ■Mr. Wlebb was charged with disregarding stop sign. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On Hy. 801 Two cars were involved in a collision Sunday afternoon around 3:05 p.m. nine miles north of Mocksville on Hy. 801 at the In- teris'cctlou of a private drive. The accident Involved a 1049 Pontiac operated by James Bur gess Swaringer. 31, of Mocks\'ille, Rt. 2, and a 1981 Falcon, oijei'at- ed by James Billy Reavls, 27- State Highway Patrolman G. W. Howard said that the accident occui-rcd when the Pontiac, at tempting t« make a left turn in to a private drive, turned across tlie hlg'hway into tho path of the Falcon which was heading oast on Hy. 801. Damage to U7c Pontiac was es timated at $150 and to the 1961 Falcon. $400. SwarUiger was charged with failure to yield riglit of way. H u m o r is t E n te rta in s M o c k s v ille R o ta r ia n s A man intu«duccd as a Lincoln County farmer, made his 834th after-dinner speech Tuesday at the regular meetlns of the Mocks- viilp R<>Lary Club. Graham Morrison, rcknowned after-diiuv*r hua^ort^t, entertain ed Uic Rotiirians a number of btories urging them to relax and stay youni;. Pav-e Rankin had cjjsrgc of the program. President Jeft Caudell presided. I Vue 4u liulcnwue H »ut Ad D e a n D u ll N a m e d A s P r in c ip a l O f S c h o o l Gate Receift^ For 82nd Annual ^Masonia Piiwic^Dtal W. DEAN DULL W. Dean Dull, son of Mi‘. and Ml'S. L. M. Dull of Mocksville, Rt. 5, has been named principal of the Jolinson Street School in High Potot, iN. C. Mir. Dull received an A.B. de gree from High Point College In 1952. He earned his Master’s De gree from the University of North Carolina in 1960. He has been an Instructor at Colfax and X/nlon Hill Schools In Guilford County and Ferndale Junior High In High Point. He is married to the former Iris Sceai'ce of High Point. They have two chiWren, Sherron and Kinny, ages 7 and 14 months. Dairy Sliow To Be Held Here Aug. 21 More than 25 animals will be shown at the Davie County Dairy Shov,. to be held at the picnic grounds in Mocksville, Tuesday. Aug. 21. The show will' get under way at 10 a.m., according to Assistant County Agent Wayne P. Smitli. The event will be bpon- sored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. John Etchison, Assistant Coun ty Agent of Forsyth County, and Lathan Smith. Jr.. Assistant County Agent of Davidson Coun ty, will judge the show. In addition to ribbons and prizes. thcr« will be an awaid presented to the 4-H Club mem* bcr who has done tlie best show in Showinn and Fitting of his an- mai. Aft<r llic County Dairy Show, all 4'1{ Club nwinbers who have regi.'^icred signals will exlilblt their siiiinuils in Stat«sviile at the Dibtrlct Junior Dairy Calf Show, Aug. zs. 1963. The public is in- vit«d to attend botii Daily Calf Joyce Improves Joyce Bowles, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Bowles continues to : ;Show Improvement at the Davie County Hospital. ' . Jhe girl suffered a serious head injury in a wreck on July 19 on the Gladstone Road. Since that time .she has been unconscious in the local hos pital. Her father reported this week that she appears to be regain ing consciousness and shows signs of recognizing visitors. Boy Scouts Have Court Of Honor Several members of Scout Ti-oop 575 received awards at the Court of Honor held Monday night at Lake Hide-Away. Henry Blair, a Troop commit teeman. had charge of the pro gram- He introduced Charles E. McCoy, Davie District chairman, who presented merit badges to the following Scouts: Jimmy Short, Gregg Kemp. Corky Cozart, Jim MtoCoy, Gene James, Mike Hol comb, Dickie James and Ray Keller. Ed Short presented 2nd class badges to: Dickie Janies, David Cecil, Craig Freeman and Russell Smith. Mrs. Ed Short and Mrs. R. P. Kemp presented tho Star rajik badge to their sons, Jimmy Shoi-t and Gregg Kemp. Charles Schram and Harry Monsecs, Troop leaders, spoke briefly of tlie work of the Troop members, and of the week of smnmer camp at Uwharrie. A iiicnic supper was enjoyed by the approximately 75 people at tending which included the fam ilies of tlie Boy Scouts. R escue S q u a d T o S e ll H a m b u r g e r S 'H o t D o g s T h e Davie County Rescue Squad will sell hamburgers and hot dogs Friday, Aug. 17, beglini- ing at 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Tom’s Lake. AKC Will Not Have Meeting Tiw Association for Retarded Children will not have an August meeting, accordtog to an un- iioujiccnitfjit made this week. There will be a meeting of the A.‘sociation in September. The meeting date then will be the lull'd TUun>dy.y ia Septcwbef. Attendance for the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic last week at Clem ent 'Grove showed a slight de crease from last year. Gate receipts for the five days totaled $3,381.89, which was a decrease of $365.91 from the same period last year when re ceipts totaled $3,747.80. How ever, last year’s gate was a rec ord year and the receipts this year were more in line with those of 1960 that amounted to $3.- 380.90. A day by day breakdown on the gate rpceipt.-! with the 1961 fig ures in parentheses Is as follows: Monday: .$243.45 t$292.10J Tuesday: $538.20 [$550.05] Wednesday: $558.35 t$592.10] Thursday: $1,372.89 [$1,389,151 Friday: $689.50 [$724,401 Receipts from the dtaner total ed $691.50, a decrease of only $1.30 over last year when the din ner I'cceipts amoimted to $692.80. It was estimated that around 22.500 paid tlieir way into the picnic grounds during tlie five- day period. On Thursday it was e.stimated that approximately 9.000 paid their way into the grounds. Program The program got underway shortly before U a.m. last Thurs day with music from the Davie High School Band and selections by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. U. S. Senator B. Everett Jor dan delivered the featured addi'css in whicli he pointed out that “the move needs of the people art*, met by local government and less need there is for activity by the state and federal government«.” Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls, brother of Sen. Jordan and fo;nner chairman of the State Hir.iiway Commission, was intro duced aaid .--iioke briefly. Among the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star offiuials »-ec- ognizcd were Troy G. {lobblns, superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home at P'l'eens. boro: Mrs. Mary Carter. Worthy Grand Matron of the Grond Chapter of Nortli Carolina, Order of (lie Kastern Star: Mrs- W a lloithouier. Associate Qrand Maijon, Order of the ^a^'-tern ^tar; and M»‘s. Sue Thompson, WoiHliy Matron of the Mocltsville Chui>ter of the Eastern Btar. p.tltTS fur all Elrel4-lo Sbavcrs. lOSTCB'S WATCH SHOP. N m iu bUreet. liMitoviUe N. Moose Bowlers Are (Champions The Mocksvlllc Moo.sc Lodge bowling .;cam was declared cham- picns oi tiic Independent League at Wocdlcaf Lancs on Thursday nlglit, Aug. 9. The championship trophy will be presented at a later date. Each member of the team will also re ceive an Individual trophy. The team members toclude: Gene Qulllin, Ed Holt, Hllaiy Arnold, Mack Draughn, Vance Haitley, and Dr. R. F- Kemp. Dr. Kemp finished the seatnn 'with' ail avisrate '6f' 1-78,- tife'lilgh- est average In the league, and will receive a trophy. Gene Qulllin rolled the highest game in the league, 239, and will also receive a trophy. The local team captured most of tho' honors in the league. In addition to thoM already men tioned, they rolled the highest team game, 957, and the highest team tliree game series, 1937. Car and Tractor In Collision On Tliur. A 1959 Rambler was damaged an estimated $300 last Thursday aa-ound 1:50 p.m. when it col lided with a construction tractor 10 miles east of Mocksville on the Baltimore Road. State Highway PatroUnan G. W. Howard said that his investiga tion showed that Mildred Trlvette Hendrix. 30, of Wtnston-Sailem was operating the Rambler and attempted to pass a construction tiractor operated by Ausbon Ellis, 3’, of Advance, Rt. 2, making a left turn. Approximately $300 damage was done to the right front of the Pontiac and $150 to a sand scoop on the tractor. Episcopal Bishop To Visit At Fork The Rt. Rev. Richai'd H. Baker, Bishop of tlie Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to the Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 23, at 3:00 p.m- The Service of Evening Prayer will be read by the Rev. Downs C. Spitlcr. m . Priest in Charge. Bishop Baker will preach and re ceive candidates for confirma tion presented by tlic Priest in Charge. Confirmation Class will meet in the Parish Hall each Saturday morning at JO s.in. from now un til Sept. 23, with the Rev. Mr. Spitler. C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t T o H a v e H o m e c o m in g S u n . Jloinceomlni; services will be iicld Sunday at the Cornatjer Baptist Church. The (wstor, the licv. glmcr Day, wiU deliver Uie xnaoa U U »-m. This WiU be (oUowed by (iinner on the grounds at 13 noon. The Rev. B- A- Carrol) of Win- ston'Salem wilt be the afternoon K e n C la r k T akes O v e r N e w P o s itio n J. KENNETH CLARK J. Kenneth Clark, a, former memijer of the editorial staff of the Charlotte Observer, has been appointed Director of Information and Manager of the Public Rela tions Division of the Cai’olinas ■■ - . - .6ranbh,'^A'^'c1a£^" GeifM‘to’^ 0 ^ ti-actors of America, Inc; fAGCl Mi\ Clark, a 30 year old grad uate of the University of North Carolina, is man-led to the for mer Edwina Long, of Mocksville. They have four children. AGC is a national trade as sociation of general contractors and . related firms. Caroltnas Bi'anch, with offices in Charlotte, currently has 378 members, and 1,130 associate members in North and South Carolina. B e th le h e m M e th o d is t H o m e c o m in g Is S u n d a y The BetWehcm M ethodist Church, located on the Redland Road between Highway 158 and 801, has amiounced its plans for annual revival and homecoming services. The revival services will begto on Sunday night, Aug. 19, and continue through Aug. 24. The services will begin promptly each night at 7:30 p.m. Prior to the worship service will be a prayer time from 7:15-7:30 p.m. to pre pare the worship for the service to follow. Music will be under the direction of Joe Helsabeck, Choir Director of Bethlehem Church. The revival speaker Is the Rev. Chester D. Brown, Minister of The Laurel Hill Charge. Mr. Brown is a graduate of High Point College and the Duke Divinity Sciiool of Duke University, Dm-- ham, N. C- MS-. Brott-n has serv ed clJurciies on The Glendon Charge, The Branson Memorial Chm-ch of Durham. First Metho dist Church, Havelock, N C., and currently solving at Laurel Hilil, N. C. The Bethlehem M ethodist Church will observe Homecoming Day on Sunday. Aug. 26. at 11 o’clock. The Homecoming speak er wUl be the Rev. John S. Oak ley of Coleridge, N. G. Mr. Oakley was pastor here during his Farm ington appointment. He has ser ved tlie Denton Circuit, Parkway- Plnegrove, Albemarle, the Peach- land Charge and Is currently on the Coleridge Charge. Mf- Oak ley's termon topic will be "Choose Life.” Tilt' ManiKtvr, Uie IVv. D\*ight Masliburn, lias cxt4-ndcd an in vitation to all tlie people of Da vie County and more especially Uie people of the Oulins Charge. The Bethlehem ChurcJi and the Rrdland Conunuoity to attend Ujese een’iccs and HomecoroUis LUy- ajKfr<te, provided' ibr more^subscrlptloti' If you neglect to take advan tage of the grand opportunity to win one of the many big awards offered by The Enterprise Record and The Com-ier of Clemmons to the ‘Campaign of Progress’ which has just been announced, you will surely regret it. The plan of the campaign , is sucli tliat evcn’one who takes?an active interest will be paid jiahd- soniely. Tlie reward is in dtroct proportion to tho e/fort pUt, forth and results secured. Think of winning an award worth $2,500 in such a Short time. The person who wtoS' w^ll be paid at the rate of oveir $360.00 per week. Each and every award to the list is worth many times the amount of effort that will be required to win it. At tho end of the Campaign some member will have won and received that liow 1063 Ford Gal- axie Club Sedan to exchange for a few weeks spare tltnfe effort. Likewise some member wil^ li^ve received $500 to cash, for Ills share. There are three btheif big cash awards, offer^ and a? guar anteed cash commlssloli of 20 per cent to all members who ,do ,ntit win one of the "' reguJaiv <^%sh. spU tyre^e*^ , ;n acewdi " ance with the rales. ' , Spare Time Work The Subscription Campaign wlU last just a few weeks and you will not need to devote all your time to selling The Enter prise Record or The Cornier to your friends either. Plenty of time is given one to hustle around during spare moments and see one's friends and get subscriptions and renewals. More than likely the majority of them are already taking these newspapers regularly. If so, get them to renew their subscriptions. To think tiiat such big awards can be earned to such a short time surprises many. Some ven ture tlie opinion that when such big awards are at stake, one could afford to devote all Ws or her time to order to acquire one of them. Facts About The Campaign Subscriptions may be taken any where. Go where you please— when you please. Tlie Enterprise Record and The Coui’ier of Clem mons are salable in a wide ter ritory. All that is neccssarV' to start you is to fill the Entry coup on and send or bring It to Camp aign headquarters at Tlie Enter prise Record or The Courier of Clemmons offices. Regardless of the number of entrants there will be Just tho same number of valuable awards. The 20 per cent cash commission feature takes care of that. Time Is Short The Idea is to make the Camp aign of Progress’ snappy and In- teresttog and the time for award ing of pprizcs will be here before one realizes It. Therefore, to tiako the fullest advantage of the offer the best and proper thing to do U to get your name on the liist im> mediately. Don't wait until tombr row or next day to do thi£. You are fully qualified to be the win* nor of tlie W rd Oalaxte or any award in the list If you but apply your talent. Do not wait, call today on come at once for all Information and complete supplies to woric witli. You may well be the winner of a new 1863 12,500 Ford Calaxle Sedan Sedan. M a s o n ic L o d g e T o W o r k In 3 r d D e g re e Tlic Mocks\1llc Mawnio l«4se No. 134 will have work ia tiie third degree on Friday niftlt a* , 8 pm. ' Ed U tta. Ma»tcr of ilgiofti Lodge, urgc« au memben to at* WJWJ PAOT? TWO davtt: coiTNTy EWRRWiisr^Riicoiin TOTRSDAY, ATTr,T.TRT TO, Tflfi2 M is s E llis , F ia n c e F e te d A t W e s t V a . Miss Johnsle Ellis nnd her II- nncc, WniTen Brniinon who will be mniTled on September 8, were feted with n Puerto Rlcnn dinner pnrly recently tn> iLewlsburg', West Vlrtflnlti. Hm Is were Dr. nnd Mrs. George Lenon at tholr home. Dr. licnon will be nn usher In the wedding. The dinner wns held on August 7 which is the birthday nnnlve:- snry of both honorees. Puerto Rican dishes were served buffet si.'’le afterwhlch the guests were seated at small tables. Miss Ellis nnd Ml-. Brannon were presented with separate birthday cakes which they sewed for dbssert. ■Hie host, hostess and guests presented the couple with humor ous household gifts. After din ner, the host showed colored slid es of his recent trip to PUeito Rico with his family. W .S .C .S . M e e tin g H e ld A t O a k G ro v e The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Me thodist Church met Saturday p.m. Aug. 11 at the home of Mrs. James Summers. The topic of the progi-am. The Great Physician Is Still Healing" was led'by Mrs. J. C. Clontz, as sisted by Mrs. Jack Yarborough, and Mi-s. William McDaiUel. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Wiley Potts. During the business session, an nouncement was made of the Davie County Seminar to be held nt Bethlehem Church on Thurs day, September 20. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to 11 members. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James York. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Aug. 6 to 13 included: Thomas Gioibb, Rt. 2, Advance Ethel Hege, Rt. 2, Advance Steve Brown, Rt. 4 G«ne Rauch, Forest l^ne. Theodore Davli, Rt. 1, Advance VU'glnia Steelman, Rt. 3, Yad- kinvllle . Ray Wright, Rt- 1, Advance Annette Howell, Cooleemee Linda snider, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Carl Baker, Rt. 2 Alberta Myers, Rt. 1. Advance Margaret Myers, CooJeemee Sallie Nlveni, Rt. 3 Predeirick Talbert, Rt. 4 Leola Bai-nhardt, Rt. 2 Willie Gregoi-y, Rt. 1 Ploella Poster, Rt. 1 Carolyn Brodway, Rt. 4 Alvin Hartman, Advance Mary Nell Jones, Rt. i. Advance Joe H. Myers, Rt. 1, Advunce Terofiti Ford, Rt. 5 Douglas Pollock, Rt. 2, Ad vance G. A. Tucker James Carpenter, Lexinston Ervin Angell, Rt, 1 Tim Harris Wayne Ti-lvette, Rt. 5 Ida Christian, N. Main St. Fannie White, Rt. 2 Louise Blackwelder. Rt. 2 Gaither Whitaker, Rt. 3 Coiinella Richardson, Rt. 1 Electa Broadway, Rt. 4 Hem’y Poplln Male Swain, Rt. 4 Bobble Waponer. Rt. 1 Jennie Douthlt, Rt. 1, Advance Fred Tuttei-ow, Rt, 1 Louie William?. Rt. 3 John McClamiock, Rt. 2 Cynihin Horton Charlie Blackwelder, Rt. 2 Charlie Meadows, Rt. 2, Harmony Faye Williams, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the saanie period Included; Prank Powell, Louise Maore, Ray Wright, DeWilla Bmiih, Sue Bowles, Lin da Hinet, Florence McDaniel, Bonnie Carter, Kathy Wood, Ruby Baker, Stave Brown, Alvlji Hartman, Theodore Davis. Kate Gaither, Dianjie Perebee, Reba atyers. Lizzie Wall, MadgoJine York. Charlie Meadows, Mildred McDaniel, J. G. McCullough, James carpenter, Teress# Ford, Tim Harris, Frederick Talbert, J. J. Andeps-on, Sallie Nivens, Thom as Grubb, Willie Gregory, Ploelta Post«r, Carolyn Broadway, Bthe) Hege, Nancy Miller, Peail Click, Sandia Carter, Wayjie Trivette, Oeiie Rouch, Linda Snider, Ray SpUJjnan, AJbejt Myers. Mainto Holden, Rebecca Howard. Carl Baker ,and SidJiey Caudle- Farmington N E L L I t L A S H liB iy Ml’, nnd' M»S. PfiTit Walker nnd Pnuln nnd Dixie Wnlkor,, M>. ni»d' Mrs'. Bill Whlker. SfeoKy nfltflfeHih Walker; M3r. nnd' MS«; Jbtta Caudle. MiBsee Patricia and Llndh Caudle, Robert Cautlle vacntloil* cd nt the- beaoh Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Simmons. Larry nnd Wnrren Simmons of Orlfton returned home Snturdny nfter visiting two weeks with her parents. Ml’, nnd Mi’s. H. C. So ger. Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Chap el HIU spent Thui-sdny with the family. Mirs. J. P. Johnson left Wed nesday for a visit with Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Winkler and familV' In' Hickory. Mrs. Johnson's son, John Johnson of Charlotte was a re cent overnight guest. Mi\ and Mrs. Charles Lash- ley, Debbie and Cecil Lashley, Mrs- Grady Doub of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brock, Prank Brock, Mr. Sloope of Elkin, Mrs'. Irvin Allen and two sons, motored to the mountains near Boone, Sunday and gave the children a treat on "Tweetsle” the old nar row gage railroad. Mrs. E. C. James, who has been visiting he? sons In Virginia for a few weeks, retm’ned home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and chUdi-en of Richmond re turned for a week’s Ivslt. Mrs. Bob Bazzle and son, Chris, of Savannah, Ga., were Wednesday afteittioon vlsltor.s of her uncle D. R. Bennett and Mi-s. Bennett. RECEPTTON Mr. and Mi-s. R. D. Bennett held a reception Tuesday even ing, honoring Mi\ and Mrs. Dan ny L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married Saturday, Aug. 11. Mi'S. Smith Is the former Miss Gall Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'R. D. Bennett. Mr. Smith Is the son of Mi-s. Ralph Over- cash of China Grove. Fa.'lends and relatives called during the evening ' and were greeted at the door by Ml®. Gdl- mer Ellis and: intraduced to the receiving line. Refreslmients of cake, nuts, punch and mints were served Irom the dining table. An arrangement of summer flowers* flanked by candles, was centered on the lace covered table. . Out^ ofto\y^ guests calling were Glenn Ellis and his ««fe ^S fa n Ellis, of Nebraska: Ml', and Mrs. Ralph Overcash of ChUia Grove; Mr, and Mirs. Ubyd Enfield of Portland, Ore gon. Ml-, and Mrs. Danny Smith ai'e making their home In Salisbury for the present. COUNTY COURT Tlhe regular session of Davie Obunty Cultninal Court wns held ITUcsday; Jlidsto R. B. Sanford, ij«i„, preslBlfed; Atty. W. E. Hall prosecuted the dooUet. Caspat dl8'<- posed’ of were' as^ fbllows; Chartos' Prnnklln J»bntBOffltry/„ dMVing center not In pMSinK contnnucd; Joftn Henry Wfetkins, nssnuft on femnle, continued. Charles Franklin Montgomery, manslaughter, continued. Melvin INI Edwards, failure to drive on right half of highway, continued, Jbhn Charles Dwlgglns, aban- ,donment and non-support. PiMs- ecutlng wltne.ss taxed with cost. : Robert TNT Wells, speeding, continued. Wanda Gaye Hoots, falUire to yield right of way, $15 including cost. George Paan'ls Bailey, assault on female, continued. Hubert Moultrey, assault with deadly weapon, continued. [Robert Herman Lowery, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Donald Albert Mason, speeding, $25 Including cost. R. D. Oatton, Improper muffler, $25 Including cost. Luther Samuel Horne, speed ing, $10 and cost- Alton Adai'd Macljewskl, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Carroll Alvin Yount, speeding, $25 Including cost. Johnsle Joshua Spoone, worth less check. Pay cost, $22.95. Raymond McClain, failure to see intended movement could be made In safety, $16 Including cost. CARD OP THANKS CORNATZER The family of the late S. R. Cornatzer is deeply grateful for the many exppresslons of sym pathy and the comfort of our friends. Your kindnesi-es will al ways be remembered. MRS. S. R. CORNATZER AND FAMILY B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n ts Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mil. and Mrs. Bob Rauch, For est Lane, a son, Aug. 8. Mi', and Mri'. Bobby Gene Sny der, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, Aug. 8. MU', and Mrs. Harding Black welder, Rt. 2, a son, Aug. 12. ISix- To|p> D l ih y K ew fe F o r J u ly A r e L is te d The sis top dhlry fieMIL' Ih Davle-County during the moflth (*t July according to the Dnli9- Meftt Improvement) Associatibn' m te w •follows: •r; T. JbHnsoni 23i com,. S' drJK av«mge' tnllk pfoduotion, 113!^ Ibsii. average ttst, 3.4; avevbetr butlerf-a«, 37.S. C. A. Street, Jl'., 37 cows, 6 di'y; average' milk production, 1,- 041 pounds; average test, 3.2; average butterfat, 34.1. (Pied P. Bahnson, Jr., 40 cows, 15 dry; average milk production, 946 lbs.: average test, 3.6; aver age butterfat, 34.1. C. B. Angell and Sons, CO cows, 17 diy: average milk production, 893 lbs.; average test, 3.G: aver age butterfat, 31.8. H; p . Blackwelder, Jr., 28 cows, 7 dfcy; average' mlllt pitodUbtlOHi 663 lbs.: average test;, 40; averas® butterfat. 31.0; T. A- Bladtweldbr,. Jt„ IS- cows; 5 dry . . average mlllt^ Itts,;; average test, 3.7; average' butter fat, 28.5. P v t. Ja m e s ‘ MO. C o m p le te s S ig h a ll 9ch»oV Ai’my PVt. James M. Mcrntyre; son of Mr. and Mrs. George' Mb- Intyre, Route 1, Advance; N. C., recently completed: the- eight- week communications center op eration course at The Southeast-- ern Signal School, Port Gordon, Ga. McIntyre entered the Army in February of this year and com pleted basic training at Port Gor don. The 23-year-old soldier attend ed Reynolds High School In Win ston-Salem. Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s T o M e e t O n T u e sd a y N ig h t The Young Republican Club of Davie County will hold Its next .■egular monthly meeting In the Davie County Court House on Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1962, at 8 p.m. It was stressed that this would be a very important meeting as final plans will be made for the Republican I'ish fry to be held at the Recreation Center in Cool- eemee on Saturday; Aug. 25. Republicans of all ages are in vited to attend. 0 t a n A N a t io m J it o B e S a t. A t B a w m a n . Gi.*ay Automobile raclngJa- toiuint professionals will set VtSe\t slfthtn itMlte week MU BowWiBir ©flay 3ta- WUtm, wHbw Qrandt 'Natlbttnl Ihte tHodbl cars will do ;battilb wltn: sports' onrs nnd cam* cti cots SM-virdhy lUght in the nnuall ••llM«rnB«llmatf’’ races. Race Directors Bill Prance and Alvin Hawkins snid early entries indicated that 35 to 40 high-per- formance cars will be on hand for the $5,200, 275-lap speed duel on the famous qunrter-mile asphalt track. , Former national champion Rex White of Spartanburg, S. C„ Ih a 1962 Chevrolet, and Texas na-- tlve Jbhnny Allen, who now re sides nt North WUkesboro and will pilot a 1961 or 1962 Pontiac, will .share the favorite’s role. , .Mlbn nosed' but Wl^lte by a' 'maeter of inches in the Junt 16 MVers Memorial race here; endlhg; |a' four-race win streak for Wlilte :on the tricky little ooui-se’wMch has been mastered by few drivers. Saturday night’s program, with qualifying trials at 7:30 p.m. apd jthe first race at 8:30 pan., will 'include four racing- events. The' sports and’ compact cel's Will com pete in a 28‘-lap mce; and there' 'will be two 25-lap preliminaries ifbr Grand National cars. The" 200i- lap main event will be open to all' entries, Also In the limelight. In addi tion to' the Allen-White duel. Will’ be tlie national championship ttntUb' BBtwcBn PHrniouth-drlvlng RloHttrtl’ 96tty' of Randleman, N. C.. and Pontiac exponent Joe Wpnlherly — the Norfoltt- atteed- ster who makes his hottTB'»fr ston-Shlem during the rndltar aea* soni lUe entay Hsfc lifWtUab.s tttis lHqf tour in. m&CkS, QflMW NmtiWlal istandlngs. lii to crly and' Petty.. t»«y are Jtek fifflttli oE SJjnttttnbmig',. who« #111 be In a 1962 Pontiac, nnd Ned Jarrett of Conover, who’ll drive a 1962 Chevrolet.White- Is the wlnnlngest driver In stadium’ late' model stock car racln® history, with 7 triumphs. Jim Reed of Peeksklll. N. Y., has five, and Qlenn Wood of Stuart, Va.. nnd Bbb Welbom olf Greens-- boro have four apiece. No' other currently' active driver has' more' than one.Richard Petty, never n winner here, is considered long overdue. Hi eight starts' at the stadium, he* lias finished among the flrat five s<;ven times.‘ fiariy'sporte cars entries Incl'ud'- ed.'steve Ghrrett of Oreonsborb- lid in a MOA .atad BiU 'Whltlby' off i^lriston-Salem irc a C5Bmt!tfr. iJBBIDSASCnV MOMBCOJttN© ' . Tlie' annual-' homeoominic: of Jerusalbni Bkpfclst Churott wlW bas !HBia'sundhy, Aug. 19; Uhe> pastor will preach at the 11 a'.m. ser- Wlfee after which lunch' wUH ttf served: ai «2i30! psm. The' after noon program w ill oonsljst of at song service .by dWlferent groupw IT PATS TOf ADVBIRBIBB H o m e M a d e Ice C r e a m S a le A t F o rk Another home made ice cream safe* witt be sponsored by the Yoimtf People of Pork Eplsco- JJBI' ChilWsh of ttte A»cen.<3ion, on lift SatimlBy, *rom 3;0Dt until' im the PttailRh Hnll. AM’ flhvors of home made Icc oveaiti' will be- nvnilhblb, plu.s hwitt miRdb cnites' and' pics. The public Is coi'dinlly Invited to at tend. Proceeds of the sale arc for the Chuivh Building Fund. L a rg e M e lo n s Jesse Dri'ver of the Pino Cbmmunity grows large musk- mellOiiB. IIi» has some tbnl weigh 10 pounds nnd' one that weighs 12 lbs and 14>o7„ • L I M El • $0M PER TON [20 TONS tip] $6.50 PER TON C6 TO 20 TONS] FROM NOW UNTIL SEPTEMiBER 15TH WE WIEE SPRE/*D LIME FOR THE ABOVE PRfGES, [TWO TONS PER ACRE] CALL PAVL E HODGES . . . 543-2155 Rowan-Davie Lime Service PINO ROUTE 4 HOMECOIvaNC AT EATONS On Sunday. Aug. 19, homecom- li\R will be held at Eatons BnptUt Church. After the mornlnst ser* vice, lunch will be served on grounds. Guest speaker fot( afternoon service will be J5I) Wp.'-'ley Clny of Winston-Snleftl. sei*A J o ^ R u b e r S t a m p s M A D E T O O K D E K — QUICK SERVICE — ; R o w a n P r in tin K C o . < 120 N. Main Phoiie MB e>4SH SAiasminRT, n . o. - CURTISS Arriflekll Breediifg O nly fhtt Very Best GRAY VIIW SKYLINER elmiillM“'Eicc*llknt(” SllvirMtdM Typt SIrai Rtictvt All-Amtrlcan Sr. Yr. 1956 1>r n daughtert ovaragat 16,055 Ibt. Milk—3.74%—601 Ibi.Fat—.305 d. 2x ME, Incraaic evir domii 4* 667 Milk 23 Fat, Oiim twin National Crand Champion; All-Amarlcon 2-yr„ 3-yr,, 4- yr. oldi Thrarlmmedlat* slrai-award^ Gold Madcl for production and lypa. of lhair daughlart. SKYIINER'It-rapraiantallva'oflh*'Curilit tiud of 200 built. Tha natlon't loiy- air BUIIOINO BETTER' HERDS tHraughoul Amarica. 'oreutenssstnltmrcaiu CORTiSS IMPROVED STUD SERVICE, Inc. Catyi illlnolt Represented by: Otto Schnerlng. Foundtr Eddie 6. Newsome Mocksville, N, C. Phone 543-3443 — 24- HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE FIRST SERVICE $6i00 SECOND SERVICE, No Charge -THTun sEBiVIGE. $2.00 - • ‘ , , IN -Ji :fiO. DAY PERIOD Mr. and M.is. J. B. Dickey and children, Blnnd and Page, of Robbins, N. C.; Mr. and Mi-i-. Melvin Butler of Roanoke Rap-1 ids, N. c.; Miss -Shirley Henkel of Statesville and Miss Nancy Petree of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rbland West and family. Mrs. Dickey. Miss Henkel, Miss Pe tree- and Mirs. West were class mates at Woman’s College In Dreensboro. Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson and son of Winston - Salem spent Sunday alternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and Nellie. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and family visited WUllajn Dull on Sunday at tho Hilltop Rest Home. Ml.', and Mri. W-. B, Dull visited M.' and Mrs. Clai'ence Reavis at Kannapolis. Mrs. Reavls is the former Sally Faye Dull and re cently under went major sur gery. Mil', and Mrs. Vestal Dull and children, Majicheta and Wayne, entertained at a cook-out Satur day evening honoring Mrs. Dull’s dster, and two friends of Ken tucky. Others present were Mr. and Mri. Wlllle Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell, Gary, Vickie, Kemiy, Oail, Blcky, Lisa, Debbie and Oenia. Gene Dull has retU'.ned to Florida after spending the sum mer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. m;. Dull. P m o > F a rm in g to n H . D . C lu b T o T o u r The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club plans to tour Old Salem and Whltakei- Park on Wednesday, Aug. 27. Members are asked to meet ■at the parking lot at James Store in Farmington at 9:30 a.m and leave togetlier. Anyone desiring transportation should contact Mrs. Von Shelton, according to the atuiouncement made here. Tickets for the tour of Old Sa lem are (I.S0. Those taking the t4'ip plan to eat luiuh at Whita> ker Park Cafeteria. AU members of tha Club are urged to attend if possible. co olf ta n g y refresh m e nt for s u m m d r d b y s •Past ■gMtternfil I < pickf you vp when heat geft you dawn I P E T r . />/ High School Graduates Have Their Sights Set On College b e ii SPECIAL TO PARENTS... If you h»ve a »on or ditughUr wishing to go to college th is year we urge you to investigate the grand offer made by The Davte County Enterpri*e-B««ord and The Courier of Clemmons In their Big Campaign of Progress which Is now being organised. In the next few week* hundreds of doUars in vaJ uable awards will be distributed to residents of this area for spare lime effort. The $2,500 First Award or one of the oth er big award* would go a long way toward a higher education. This is entry week in the campaign. Now is the time to get started. You are guaranteed one of the vahiahle awards or 20 per cent commission for your spare time efforts. Call, Write or come by The EnterprischlFeoord, Mocksville, or The Courier, Olenunons aP P O R TttillTY iS KItOCKiNQ! TtfCBSBAl', ACCtJSt 16, 19B2 DAtTE COTTNW arfEBPRfgE-RfCOllD p a C I! T W llfc j Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tacoma Park, Md. spent last ^veek here with Mi’s. Slye’s moth er, Mi-s. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Margaret Nell Rancke of iCiUAiberton sfient last week here, ,the guest of her grandmothfer, Mrs. M. D. Brown artd her autttt, ’Mlsste Clayton and Kathfyn ■BrdiWi. Ml'S, Perry Ashe and John Jr. afid Nnncy Rancke spent the weekend with the Browns and MUs RfiAcke accompanied thctb baok to Iiuaberton. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ktuske and sons, Malcolm and Weldon of Cofileeihee, spent last wek vaca- tloniftg at Holdens Beach and LoUisbvlrs. £». tod Mrs. David R. Stroud and cTilldren, Susan, Stephen, Stuart :«nd BIU ai-rived by plane last week from Rocky Mount for the''funeral of Mi's. Stroud's fath er, S. R. Coraatzer held last Tues day at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Dr. Stroud returned home on Thm-sday but retui-ned Saturday for his wife, Susan, Sti^hen and Scott Halre Of Den ver, Colo, who wHl visit them. Stuart and Bill Stroud remained here with Mrs. Stroud’s mother. Mi^. S. R. Cornatzer on North M«ln Street. Ml*, and Mi-s. Bob Honeycutt and son, Robby of Isle of Palms, S. C. were guests of Mi's. Honey cutt’s parents. Mi-, and Mi-s. D. R. Stroud from Satui'day until W ^esday. They were en route home from Boone where Mrs. Honeycutt attended summer school at ASTC. Also visiting the Stroud’s on Sunday were Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Evans of Greensboro. Ml-, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Saturday and Sunday in Montreat, going especially for the Jerome Hines Concert Saturday p.Ri. and the sermon on Sunday by Billy Graham. jOx, and Mrs. George Halre and chiidreh, Scott and ^brina of Denver, dolo. arrived last week foi‘ tlie funeral of Mrs. Ha4i'e’s father,. S. R. cbi-natzer. Ml-. Halre returned to Denver Thursday by plane, Mi'S. Haire arid’ children remained with her m'otAer for a few weeks Visit. Bo McNeill of Raleigh, sj»ttt (jSUhday here with his family and 'ft'is mother, Mi-s, R. S. McNeill. SiMr. and Mrs. Sid Bost and 'daughter, Cathy of Winston-Sa- visited- Mr. and Mrs. B'o Mc- .Jieill Sunday afternoon. Guests for the Masonic picnic inst Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. ivi. e. Deadmon and Charlie and Polly Smoot were Mi-, and Mi-s. •A. L. Haiisard and MiiB Myi-tle Hansard' of Knojtville, Tenn. , Col. and Mi-s. T. W. Perebee aild children viiiited his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. P. Perebee on Route 1 a few days last week. Henry Short of Atlanta, Ga. spfent from last Tuesday until Satiii-day here with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. and Mi-s. Phillip Rowland and daughter, Dawn of Clemson, S. O. spent the weekend with Mr'. Rowland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh, arid Ml'S. J. P. Newman of Win ston-Salem, will spend Friday here, the guests of Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Willie Miller accompanied Mai-gai-et Sloop and Caryle and 1 Lynn SherrlU to their home in Mount Ulla on the train Satur day. The children spent a few days here with their aunt last week. Miss Miller remained in Mt. Ulla for a few days. WATCH REPAIRING R m C SIZINGneuovtmna ENGRAVING BEADS REBTRtlNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPEClAliTY • PROMPT SERVICE • RBASONABbE PRICE SEE OR CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER i«MW IM 'ITM Mrs. P. H. Bahnson returned to her home in Pamington Friday after spending two weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Dr. Martin end family. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children spent fi'om VC^ednesday until Friday here enroute to their new home in Anderson, S. C. from Chevy Chase, Md. Henry Shutt left ftlday for Denver, Colo., after spending a few we^s here with hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. deorge H. Shutt. TheiB daughter. Mi's. Charles Dunn and the Rev. Mr- Dunn wUl arrive Wednesday to visit the Shutts. They are enraute to Dur ham from Green 'Valley commun ity In Ashe County where they spent ten weelts. Misses Betty and Kay Spain- hour of Morganton, and Miss Becky Coppley of Lexington spent Thm-sday and Friday here, the guests of Miss Natalie Smith. Jeff Bowden, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Sheek Bowden, Jr., under went surgei-y MIonday at the Bap tist Hospital. He returned home on Tuesday to recupei-ate. H. E. Partin and Ralph Randall spent last week at Carolina Beach where they attended the annual conference of Vocational Agricultui-e Teachers of North Cai-ollna. Mr. Pa:rtin teaches at Jonesville High School arid Mi'. Randall at Davie County High School. MU', and Ml-s. O. D. Fiiye and son, Eugene iFi-ye, of Lewisville, visited the H. E. Partin family here last week. Q. L, Craven underwent major sm-gei-y last Thursday morning at Davie County Hospital. All of his children were with him. ’Those from out of town who spent a few days here at the Cravens’ home on iSalisbui-y Street were: MiK and Mi-s. Cleland Craven of Camden, S. C.; Mr. and Mi-s. Hus ton Eppei-son and Mil', and Mrs. Lester Craven of Charlotte: Mir. aiid Mrs. Floyd Ci-aven and Mr. and MrS; Glehii Craven of Sails- bu^. ^ We'dlc' ‘end guests of Mr. and MWs; S. T3. Hau were Mi^'. H^l's nephew; Grftham 6ttOdwto and Mi-s. Goodwin of Washington, D. C., and Mi-s Myrtle Pope of RaJ- elSh. Mh-s. Jack Elliott and daughter, Fratooes Ensley, of Shelby who have visited Mrs. Elliott’s parents. Ml-, and Mil's. L- E. Peezor, for two weeks, returned to their home 'l^nday with Mr. Elliott and three sons who spent the day with lihe 'Peezors. Miss Karleen Sell and Mirs. Sheek Miller and son. Kip, aa-e visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Dyson Jr., in Atlanta, Ga. Heni-y Deadmon and son. Fran cis IJeadmon, of Salisbuiy, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mau'klin Monday. Their gUests on Sunday were Mi's. Lola Douthit and Mr. and Mi-s. Phol Douthlt and children of Winston- Salem. ■ The Rev. E. M. Avett attended homecoming Sunday at Gold HUl Miethodist Chm'ch. Rev. Mr. Avett was pastor of the church for six years. Visiting Mi-s. Annie Howai<d one day last week were her niec es and nephews, L. Jeff DaWs and daughter of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis of Salisbury; and Mj-s. Ruth Sheek of coolee- mee. MV. and Mrs. Gerald D. James and son, Billy, of Snow HiU vis ited Mil, and Mrs. Gene Bowman Tuesday. They were enroute to Mars Hill where they will attend a School Superintendent’s meeting at Mars Hill College. Mrs. James Boger and Miss Marlene Boger spent last week at their home in Blowing Rock. Spending a few days last week with them were: Misses Helen Grant. Mrs- Robert Hendiicks and Mi-s. Grey Hendricks. Mr. Boger spent the week end with his family. Mr. and itrs. Johnny Gugllel- ml, of Durham, spent the past weeJc end visiting her patwits. Ml-, and Mi-s. Hai-ry Murray. Mrs. Eleanor Berrlngton and son. Berry, of Germantown, Phil adelphia, Pa., ai'e spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. wllHam J. Clark on Park Ave. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Stella Call were: Mi-, and MIrs. Junior Harieline, Helen Ann end Usa, of Durham; Mr> and Mi-s. Oene Hanellue, Unda and Vym Kaneline, of Oreer, 8. C., and M^. and Mrs. BUI Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Kathy, Randy, and Tamra. spent Sunday in Cooleemee attending the Spty family reunion. MM. Bd Short was oho of judxw fw the “Miw Obbw MISS DISA ANN WXSHON' Mr. and Mrs, John William Hurt of Ronda, announce the engagement of theii- daughter, Disa Ann, to John Francis Wishon of Sparta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moman Wishon «f Farmington. The wedding will take place Sept. 14 at the Macedonia Baptist Chui'ch. IPhoto by Cockeiihaml. M iss S u e B re w e r F e te d A t C o k e P a r ty Miss Sue Brewer. August bride- elect, wag feted with a Coca- Cola party Saturday morning. Hostesses were Miss Natalie Smith and Miss Linda Hartley. The party was given at Miss Smith’s home on Yadkiiivllle Road. Arrangements of roses and summer flowers were used throughout the home. Tiny ham biscuits, open - face sandwiches, pickles, nuts, cake squares! and iced Cokes were ser ved by the hostesses to 10 guests. The honoree was presented a bride’s book. Id a S u e H e n d r ix W e d s F . J . R iv e rs Miss Ida Sue Hendrix and Frederick Johnson Rivers were married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Cornatzer Methodist Chm'ch on Mocksville, Rt. 3. Tlie Rev. Cameron Dodson performed the ceremony. Mrs. Rivers is the daughter of Ml'S. Lonnie Gaston Hendrix, She is' a g-i<adua:te of Shady Grove High School at Advance and Ap palachian State Teachers College at Boone, She has taught at Mineral Springs High School at Winston- Salem and North Miami Beach Junior High School in Miami, Fla. Mr. Rivers is the son of Mr. and Mri'. Calvin Bennett Rivers of Chesterfield, S. C., Rt. 1. He is a gi-aduate of Chestei-- field High School and Clemson College at Clemson, S- C. He is a teciuiical representative for the Naugatuck Ciiefical Co., a divi sion of the U. S. Rubber Co. BRIDE’S GOWN Given in marrioge by her brother, Edker J. Hendrix, the bride wore a gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace with a full skirt extending into a chapel train Her finger-tip veil was attached to a cap of Chantilly lace and i«ed pearls. She carried a bridal basket of white roses and steph- anotis centered with a yellow- thi-oated white orchid. Mils. Derry Barnhardt of Ad vance was mati-on of honor and Miss Marcia Hendrbc, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. The attendants wove dresses of mint green organza over taffeta and caiu-ied cascades of yellow chrysanthemums. Lemuel Rivers of Chesterffeld. S, C„ was his brother's best man. Ushers were Monty Hendrix of Advance and Vernon Hendrix of Winston-'Salem, both brothers of the bride. After Sept. 1 and a wedding trip to the northeren states, Mr, and Mi-s, Rivers will be at home at 2344 Grant Avenue in Raleigh, T h o m a s- T u rre n tin e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Mi-s. Betty High Thomas and Wllbm- Charlio Turrentine were united in marriage Sunday, Aug, 5, at 1 p,m, in the Methodist par sonage at Indian Trail, The Rev. A. B. Burton officiated. Mrs, Tunentine is the daugh ter of Ml-, and Mrs. Woodrow High of Wadesboro and Mr. Tur rentine is the son of Mrs. Viola B. Turrentine of Route 3, and the late Mr. Turrentine. Aften a wedding trip to Niagara Palls and Canada, the couple will live in Monroe. Orove” Beauty Pageant held at South Rowan High School on Saturday night sponsoi-ed by the China Grove Jayceea. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minton and ohiUren, and HUen Marsh, of Boone, spent last week here viS' iting with (he Roy Mftrsh family on the YadklnvlUe Highway. W .S .C .S . C irc le s A r e A n n o u n c e d Clrclc No. 1. of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. Mrs E. P. Evans clmirmnn. wUI mort Monday, Auk. 20. ot the home of the clmirmnn. at 0:30 p.m, for a picnic, dricks chairman, will meet Mon day at 6:30 p.m, at Ricli Park for a picnic supper. In case of rain, the supper will be held In ths fellowship B u ild in g of the Church. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, will meet Monday at 6:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. David Taylor on North Main Street. A covered dish supper will he served. Circle No, 4, Mrs, Roy Cnrtner chairman, will meet Monday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs, Jim Bowles on Cherry Street. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J, H. Thompson chairman, will meet Monday at 3 pm, at the home of Mrs, G. A. Hartman on Depot Street. The Morning Circle, Mi-s, Bill Price chairman, will meet Tues day at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building. Hostess will tie Mrs. Prentice Campbell. T w o P a rtie s F e te M is s L a n k fo r d Mrs. Johnny Canter, Mrs. G. C. Lankford, Miss Betty West and Miss Joyce Jones entertained with a bridal shower Friday night. August 3, at the home Mrs. Joe Helsabeck honoring her daughter, Miss Paulette Lankford, who will marry Bill Burton on August 19. The dining table was centered with an armngement of mixed summer flowers. A crystal punch bowl filled with pink fruit punch was at one end of the table and was served to the guest® with cake squares decorated with pink rosebuds, pink nuts and pickles. The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses and she was show ered with bridal gifts by those attending the party. Another shower was given for Miss Lankford on Saturday even ing. August 4. in the Fellowship Building of Bethlehem Methodist Church with Mrs. Betty Hege, Mrs. Gwen Fi'ye, Mi's. Prances Ward and Mrs. Hattie McCulloh as joint hostesses. The 'building was decorated with pink and white summer flowers and the refreshments consisted of pink fruit punch, dcc- oi-ated cake squares, pickles, and nuts.The honoree was showered with bridal gifts. M is s Y o k e le y , M r . B ro c k M a r r y A t G a ffn e y , S . C . Miss Rebecca Jane Yokely and William Laurie Brock were mar ried at noon Tuesday, July 31. at the First Baptist Church in Gaff ney. S- C, The Rev. Denver Jack son Davis, pastor of the church, perfoi-med the ceremony. M!i-i'. Brock is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmer Yokeley of 4145 Ebert Street Winston-Saiem. N. C. She gradu ated from Griffith High School at Winston-Salem and is employed at Security Life and Trust Co. there. Mr. Brock is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. Burr C. Brock of Mockiville. Rt. 2, He graduated from Farmington High School at Farmington and attended Guil- fond College at Guilford, He has served two years in the Army and is employed at R: J, Reynolds Tobacoc Co. at Winston-Salem- A d a m s - Ja rv is V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Peggy Jean Adams became the bride of Billy Gray Jarvis at 3 p.m,, Saturday in a garden ceremony at the home of the brldegi-oom’s parents, M r. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis on Mocksville. Rt. 4, The Rev. G. W, Pink, re- tiied Methodist minister, per- fonmed the ceremony. Mrs. Jarvis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Adams of Winiton-Salem- She attended R. J. Reynolds High School and is employed by Duplan Corp. Mr. Jarvis graduated from Cooleemee High School at CooU eemee and Nashville Auto Diesel College at Nashville, Tenn. He Is employed by Howard Kiser, con tractor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ice blue nylon over taffeta with a lace jacket. Her hat was a cluster of bows with a short veil. She carried a white pi-ayer book topped with a white orchid. Mr. Jarvis was his son’s best man. Following the ceremony, the motiier ot the bride, and tiie mother of the bridegroom cave a reception a-t the home of ttie bridegroom. Aftef AUK. H. Mr. and Mrs. Jai'vis wiU live at MocksvUie. D in n e r H o n o rs P a re n ts O f M rs . B la n to n A buffet dinner at the home of Rev. and Mjis. W. W. Blanton Saturday night, Aug. 11, was giv en in honor of her parents. Mr. uml Mrs. T. M. Hill of Moores- vllle, on their 50th weddinK an niversary. Tiiose attending included; the Hill’s daughter, Mrs. Merle Aus tin and her son Ernest Austin, of Charlotte; another daughter, Mi-s. Ray Shepherd, Mr. Shepherd and daughter, Carol, of Detroit, Mich.; a son, Henry Hill, Mrs. Hill, Marsha, Donna and Tommy HiU, also of Detroit, Mich.; another son, Thomas fi. Hill, Mi-s. Kill, Barbara, Paula and Tommy Hill, of Burlington: and a daughter, Mrs. Colvin Buchanan, Mr. Bu chanan, Shelia, Connie and Rob ert. of Jacksonville, Fla.; and, Mrs. Blanton, the Rev. Mr. Blan ton, and Beth, Billy, and Mary Blanton. M rs . J a n ie B o g e r O b se rv e s B ir th d a y Mr. Janie Boger's 90th birth day anniversary was observed on Aug. 10 at the home of her son. Burley Boger, and Mrs. Boger on Route 2. Home made ice cream and as sorted cakes were served to her children: Mrs. T. C. McClamrock, Albert Boger and Burley Boger; their wives; and Mrs. Boger's grandchildren and great-grand- children. OAK GROVE Mrs. Betty Jean Mulligan and childiten' have retiu-ned to their home in NashvlUe, Tenn., after spending sometime here. Mi's. Milligan was called hortie to be with her father, Bennie Long, who suffered serious Injuries in an accident. Mr. Long’s condition is reported to be impiMDVing. Ml', and Mrs. Edgar Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh made a trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia Sunday. •Mrs. Mary Byrd was a visiter in the home of Ml-, and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker Monday. PFC Lewis Mullis. Mrs. Mullis and children left Monday night for Maryland. Mr. MtilUs is ista- tioned there and Mrs. Mullis and the children will make their home there. Mr. and 'Mi-s. Bobby Myers, of Salisbury, have moved into the Lewis Mullis home. The com munity welcomes them. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grubb vis ited Mrs. Ollie Stockton in Wln- ston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson are spending sometime with Mrs. Thomson's parent, Mr. and Mi-s. Janies York. Youth Activity Week is being observed this week at Oak Grove Methodist Church. John Dorsey, a Duke student, is leading the activities. M is s J u lia C ra v e n Is G iv e n S h o w e r Miss Julia Craven, August 26, bride-elect of Abe Howard Jr., was given a bridal shower Satur day night. Hostes-ses were Mrs. Sue Cace and Mr.>t. Abe Howard. The sliower wafl given at ttfrs. Cave’s home on Twin Brook Acres. Bridal games and contests were played afterwhich cake squai-es decorated with pink and green, flowers, lime punch, and nuts were served from the dining table overlaid with a white linen cloth and centered with a crystal bask et of summer flowers and whltei tapers. A pi'ofusion of colorful' flowers were used In the party' rooms. Miss Craven was sh6wered with gifts at the conclusion of: the party. L a n k fo rd - B u rto n In v ita tio n s Is s u e d The following invitations have been issued; "Mr. and iSifa. Joseph A. Helsaljeck request the honour of your presence -at the marriage of her daughter, Paul ette Lankford, to Mr. Willlarii Charles Burton on Sunday, the nUiteenth of August, Nlnteen and sixty-two at fo-ar o’clock, Bethlehem Methodist Church, Advance, Nortli Carolina.” U se E n te rp ris e W a n t A d s T h o m e * N a n tz W e d d in g In v ita tio n Invitations have been issued reading as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne re quest the honour of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter. Mary EllzabeUi, to Mr. John (Fletcher Nantz, on Simday, the 26th of August, at fom' o’clock. Society Baptist Chiu-ch, States ville, North Carolina. C L A S S IP r E D A D S WANTED: Wliite iRdy to live in home and do light housework. For fiu-thcr details call 684- 2120. # 16 tfn FOR SALE 300 to 400 cedal* p0!»t9, •half can be split. Many good comer and gate posts. Eight een acres of heavily fertUteed com for silage, thick stand: Wllsott bulk tank, 150 gaUofts, excellent condition, only $120. T. T. John son, Farmington. 8 16 Itp' IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E E n g a g e m e n ts A n d W e d d in g s Engaged girls and brides who want their plctm-es pub lished in the Thursday Dkvle County Entei-prise-R e c o r d shoiUd have their story and pictui-e in the Enteiprise-Re- cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If you are about to announce youi' engagement or to be mar-* ried phone or write the office for engagemeht or wedding foi-ms. Want the “right time ot dajy" from your watch? Vour watch deserves perlo^c check up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop MEET THE CANDIDATES REPUDUCAN FISH FRY Featuring . . . • ALL DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANOIDATSS ■Bf' *- _ , .n. '•■■aiiiiMiiti• JIM BROYHILL, Candidate For ' Congre.ss • ALLIE HAYES, Candidate Fur District SoUcUor • T. E. Storey, Candidate for State Senate At The Recreation Center In COOLEEMEE, N. C. Saturday, Aug. 25 at 7 P.M. Swimming Beginning at 5:00 P.M. . .......TICKETS — $1.25 ADULTS — 50c CHILDREN .irfwiaw.--V See Your Local Republican Leader—Get Your Tickets in Advance iCOME AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Dry Cleaning and Laundry 24-HOUR SERVICE IN BY 5 P.M. ONE DAY- OUT BY 5 P.M. NEXT DAY! NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NATIVE OF DAVIE COUNTY ‘‘ fill '■ .i’Sl COMPLETE DRY CLEANING — SHIRT FINISHING ALTERATIONS BY MRS. W. M. BOWLES COiVIPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Craft Cleaners and Laundry 339 WUkesboro Street Mocksville. N. C. Phone 034-2753 Our lowest price for finest name In ranges, FR IG ID A IR E! © (§) © © © (i) © • Why pay more? Enjoy all the basFc Frlgidaire quality and cooking features in this budget- C(jced**Iluifty30"l • mg 234nch wide oven for hoHday meal- naUng—betos beaatifuiiy with even iieatl • Onliiniled heat settings from SIMMER to MGH for ait 4 surface units. Electric CooUng-qulcki iM^yiDBpmltiaiwllTf «ww $ 149.95 ONur ggig^mautjRgi JUNKER DROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkeshoro Street Phone 634^2018 with trade ^AOS FOVB DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPlKISE-ltnCCm0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 $2 » PRIZE FOR 99 THE ENTERPRISE - RECORD AND THE COURIER OF CLEMMONS. B ig “ C A M P A I G N O F Get Started N ow '-W IN * 6 3 FO RD G a lax ie or B i g Cash A w ’ard F I R S T G R A N D A W A R D 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan ~ Estimatdl Price S2,500 White Wall Tires Directional Signals Magic Air Heater and Defroster Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter (D © i ) <D © Purchased From ricturc Of 1963 Model To Be Shown Soon As Available REAYIS AUTOS, INC.. Mocksville, North Carolina § SECOND AWARD $ 5 0 0 IN CASH Regular Vote Schedule aud Subscription Price of Davie County Enterprise-Record and The Courier in North Carolina and Elsewhere Time n n N. C. 60 Months ............................. $U.SO 48 Months ............................. 10.00 30 Months .................. ........ 7,50 24 Months ............................. S.OO la Months ............................. 3.00 “Outside N. C. Votes $15.00 ............................ 130,000 12.00 ............................ 70,000 9.00 ............................ 45,000 6 00 ............................ 25,000 3.50 ............................ 10,000 You Save Money by Subscribing; Two or More Years Priccs Include 3% North Carolina Sales Tax Where Applicable BIG PAY FOR ALL 20 PERCENT COMMISSION GUARANTEED 20% Candidates who do not win one of the 5 reerular awards olTered in the Bis: Campaign will be paid a commission of 20% upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the conunission payment the candidate must turn In a minimum of 12 subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaien. YOU CAN WIN - YOU CANNOT LOSE Send Your Coupons At Once E N T R Y C O U P O N G O O D F O R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 V O T E S Please enter as candidate in THB KNTERPRI&«-RECORD & THE COURIER "CumtMlBn of ProBress.” NAME STREET AND NUMBER TOWN .............................. ROUTE NO................................................................. PHONE.................................... If on H. F. D., Give Pull Directions This coupon will count for 100,000 voles when properly filled out and sent U> ttw Campaisn Manuecr. Only one of these coupoiu will be credited to m 'U cuididal«. — G E T A N E A R L Y s t a r t - q u ic k START COUPON Good For 500,000 Votes On Valualile Awards This coupon good for 500,000 extra vote's for anj’ of the first thirty contcHtaiits who turn in twelve or more subscrip tions and remain active throushout ibis bie “Campaisn of I’rosress.” Candidate’s Name BE A QUICK STARTER—HE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF AULUON FREE EXTRA VOTEb ENTERPRISE-RECORD DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidate havinir the tersest number of votes at the end of campaign for subseriptions to The EhterpriM>Reoord and not winner of First Oibnd Award. This extra district avrard is th addition to any award or commission won, except First Grand. THE COURIER DIStRICT AWARD S # IN CASH For the candidate havlnx largest'number of votes at the end of campaign for lubscriptions t9 Ttic'Cbtu^er and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra District Award is .te .addiUoin to any olAer award or commission won, except Fti-st Award. THIRD AWARD FOURTH AWARD FIFTH AWARD $ 2 5 0 $ 1 5 0 $ 1 0 0 IN CASH IN CASH IN CASH ENTRY BOOKS ARE OPEN Without obllffation to y,ou. inaU }’i>nr name, or any friend’s name, and wc will send you fii^t band infotxiiatioit^n.b^w.iv.wto Ford Galaxie Club Sedan or a valuable c ub a.W ^. A i^ yw.R««>ive this iiifvrmation you will have piei^y ot U|ne , diwide.. Tb^. so^w . you get in the “Campaign of Prsgress’' the mare money you .cj^.'i^ake. Sii>m^ne w ill;win a new S ^an. Someone else $500 . c a ^. Tbe sm all^t .amdiint anyo^ be $1.00 out of every $5.00 In subscription ^ r x ^ t s t b ^ coUect if ^ in twelve or more sub- scripMons imd do not win one of tb« '■ '' . ■vTun'n'i.l >’lW' HOW R E C ^ im AWARDS WILL BE MADE The candidate ha%’ing to. his or her credit at the end of the campaign the largest number of votes '^ ll be awarded the First Gcand Award. The can didate having the second ^arge^t number of votes at the end ot the campaign will be awarded the Second Gra'nd Award. The candidate'having the third; largest number of votes will be awared the third Grand Award. The candidate having the fourth larffMt number of votes, the Fourth Grand Award, etc. How The District Awards Will Be Made‘ I The candidate having to his or her credit the largest number of votes at the end of the campaign for Enterprlse>Record subscriptions, [and not winner of the Firstt 'Grand Award* will be awarded the Enterpris«-Record district award, in addition to any other award or commlsedon won in the campaign. The winner of The First Grand Award will not b« cUglble for a District Award. The candidate iiaving to his or her credit the largest number of votes at the end of the oampaiguf for, Tbe Courier subscriptions, [and not winner’ of The First Grand Award] will be awarded Tbe Courier district award, in addition to any other award or commission won In the campaign. The winner of Tbe First Grand Award will not be eligible for a District Award. REMEMBER. THE DISTRICT AWARDS ARE IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER AWARD OR CORiaaSSION A WoRKER MAY WIN, EXCEPT THE FIRST GRAND AWARD. •( F IR S T S U B S C R IP T IO N C O U P O N G O O D F O R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 E X T R A V O T E S Return this coupon with your first subscription payment aad you will recolvc crcdit for 100.000 votes in addiUon to tlie reguiar number of votes given accorcUne to regular schedule. NAME OP SUBSCRIBER ............................................................................ ADDRESS .................................................................................................. CANDUJATB’S NAAIE .............................................................................. Amt.enc. $................New...........Renewal...........Enterpriee ...........Courier........ Payment must (accompany U)is coupon. Only one of these coupons will 1^ credited U> each candidate. — G E T A N E A R L Y S T A R T — Enterprise-Courier "CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” hcLt frrtrnfsnAY, m 2 DAVIE COTTNTY l!:NTll!RPRlS1!:.REC0ftl>PAGir FIVE? Teackers ^Announced Dn. W. T. Bird. Supt. of Schoolfl fof Davie County, has announced Uu> fnmillles for the various schools for tlic comlnsf year as follows: Davie lllffh Sclioot David p. Stillwell, principal. New teachers: Miss Lynne Hundley of Rt. 3. Stuart. Va.: M18S Neamettc Winn of Elon Col- • lege, Rt. 1: Richard J. Ammons or Charlotte: Paul Roger Snow of Salisbury: Mrs. Ann P. White of Cleveland, Rt. 1: Miss Carol S. White, Harmony. Former teachers returning: Ml*s. Helen P. Crenshaw, Charles J. Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, Miss Claire E. Wall, Miss Prances O. Peeler, Mrs. June Hicks, Mrs. Oenene B. Muse, James W. WttU, D. J. Mando, Mrs. Ei-ma Matildln, Mrs. Mayine B. Jamerson, Poyell Cope Brogdon, Mrs. Vonda L. Conchln, Harold Ca'lhoun, Bobby Ray Holshouser, Billy E. Peeler, MU'S. Wllla W. Newsome, Mrs. Shelby P. Nichols, Jack Stewart Ward, Ertle L. Freeman, Miss Katherine O. Mullls, Mrs?. Haael T. Wagner, Paul A. Relchle, Wrtl- •r G<iiady Morris, Mrs. Barbara Howard, Mrs. Ruth Short, Ralph J. Randall, Mrs. Mary B. Bundy. Smith Grove John T. Jones, Principal New teachers; Stella Mae- BSr sex of Clemmons: Bonnie W. Spaugh of Tobaccovllle. Poi-mer teacheits returning. Mi‘S. Carolyn A. Jones, Mi-s. Ruth G. Bessent, Mi-s. Ella Ray Quinn, Mrs. Margaret A. Jones, Miss Thelma Shore. Mooksville Roy p. Marsh, Principal New teachers': Mrs. Kate Poster of Mocksville. Rt. 4; Mrs. Janice Southern of Mocksville. iPormer teachers returning: Robert J. Bowen, Jr., Mrs. Alice E. Oyson, Prank Allen Cox, Mrs. Mary Bait Llgon, Mrs. Elaine P. Brown, Mrs. Jeanne B. Warv.’ick, Miss Mabel D. Chaffin, Mrs. Haz el S. Kelly. Mrs. Virginia P. Shutt. Miss Eula E- Renvls, Ma's. Sara Hood Durham, Mrs. Jane Parker Bird, Mrs. Roberta Good win, Mrs. Dassle E. Parthlng, Mj-si. Nell J. Hayes. Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot, Mrs. Katherine M. Price,' «s lElva A. Tomlinson Mrs. Susie Rankin', Mi's. Manilla C. ore. Miss Alice E. Brandon, Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold, Miss! Nelda Chunn, Mlcs Grace Will iams. Cooleemee Vestal G. Prim, Principal New teacher: Miss Leona Mor gan of 'Salisbury. (Former teachers returning: Mrs. Beulah V. Apperson, Thomas L. Ridenhour, Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Milton Gray Everhart, JIi's. Yvonne S. Stewart. Mi's. MJjrtlia H. Voglei', Mrs. Helen B. Everhart. Mrs-. Ruby M Moore. Mrs. Jerlean M. Reavls, Mrs. Lu- cUle H. Burke, Mrs. Ruth J. Tut- lerow. Miss Marlola Crawt'orci, MI'S. Pauline D. Prim, Mri. Mary W. K. Sextan, Mrs. Patsy D. Cox. Ml'S. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Mrs. Ag> nes S. Leaa-y, Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Mrs. Edith H. Waller. VVni. K. Davie Miss Kathryn E. Brown, Prin cipal. Former teachers returning: Mrs. Lois Cain Evanif, Mrs. Irene S. Hutchens. Mrs. Loyce M. Mark- lln, Mrs. Bertha B. Stillwell. Farmington A. MI. Kiser, Principal. f New teachers: Mlw Gussie Imgardner of Taylorsville; Joe Wawlck of Cooleemee; Mj-s. Eugenia Goode of Jamestown; Ml'S. Betty E. West of Mocksville, Rt. 2: Miss Patricia Withrow of Boone. Former teachers returning: Bllllle C. Vestal, Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger, Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Shady Grove Sidney G. Wallace. Principal. New Teachers; James vogler Jones of Advonce; Mrs. Mary Prances Wyatt of Salisbury, Rt. 1; Miss Hazel Dorn and Mrs. Nell R. Day. Former teachers returning: Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer, Vestal J. Potts, Mrs. Eugenia B. Craw ford, Mrs. Faille C. Vogjer, Miss Maw Ann Baj-nliardt, Mrs. Mary K. H. Barnhajxlt. Mrs. Betty Jo Oiddens. Mrs. Tima A. Shermer, Mrs. Ruby M. Mlarkland. Duvie County Training School Carl K. Kargmves, principal. New teaohers: Josey Bell, Mis. Alma C. McRae and Ulysses Davis ot CJtotoj), N. e. F o r m e r teachers returning: Roosevelt Greenwood, Mrs. Pear- O. Monk, Mrs. Lucy C- John* Mrs. Angellne p. Hall, Mrs. Lillian Roberts, Clyde R. Stude* vant. M" . VaUle S. Davidson, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, Willie J. Buie. 'Mrs. A>’line H. Johiison, Mi's. Fannie L McCallum, Mrs. Betty A- Mock, Miss PBcola AJiisom Mi's. Mildi-ad S. Brooks- ADVANCE WSC8 M e e tin g The Woman’s Soclcty of Chris tian service of the Methodist Church <net Tuesday p.m., Aug. 1 ift the Community Building. Hos- le.s«s were Ivfrs. Alpha Voglef and Mrs, Oene Vogler. Miss Rebecca Talbert presented the program entitled "Americans of Spanish Speaking Background.” Wotermelon and canteloups were served to 12 members at the con clusion of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. BUV Zimmerman and daughters. B>«nda, Adrtan, and Janle, left Tuesday for a three week vacation through the New England States. Mr. and Mlrs. Lee Slddcm' of Greensboro, spent the week end here with Mrs. Sidden's sUters, Mr. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Leonard. Mir. and Mt. George Ewing and son, Bradford, of Washington, D. C., spent last week ^ith Mrs. Ew ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mock. Miss Sharon Sullivan of Lan caster, Pa., spent a few days last Week with her cousin, ktos Texle Poster. On Saturday evening, Miss Sullivan, her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan and H. Jordain of Woodleaf, were din ner guests of. Ml', and Mrs. Clar ence Poster and family. Alvin Hartman returned to his home here Friday after spending a few days at Davie County Hos pital for ob&ei'vation and treat ment. The M. Y. P. of Advance Meth odist Church held a fellowship social Wednesday night In the Community Building. Ml', and Mrs. Eugene MVers of Greens'boro were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynch- urg, Va.. is visiting her sister Plina Barney and family. Mrs. Rose Hendrix spent Pi-i- day night with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Redwine and huiband In Lexington. Mr. and Mi's. Gray Hartman and granddaughter, Michele Mln- ery, and Sherry Leigh Shelton, visited Grandfather Mountain, Blowing- Rock and rode on Tweet- sle one day recently. Mrs. Harold Brown, a- recent bride, was honored with a bridal shower Friday night In the com munity building. Mi'i'. Btown' is' the former'Safa'Bi-ysbii. Mrs. Leonard' James entered pavle CffuhtyT Hbspltai aast Sat- FUNERAtS Miss Alice Smoot. 68 Funeral services for Miss Alice Wilson Smoot. B8, of the County One community, Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at the Sa lem Methodist Church. The Rev. James White oftlcialed. fiurlal was In the chui-ch ceme tery. MJss Smoot died at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hospital 18 minuter after she was admitted with a heart attack. Miss Smoot was bom in Davie County to Samuel J. and Florence Wlalker smoot. She was a member of S^lem Methodist Church, she taupht a Sunday School class, was a class officer and a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Seiwlce. Sui'vlving are two brothers, J. N. Smoot and Charles Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 1 and one sis ter, Mrs. William Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1. William M. Boger,. 72 Funeral services for William Melvin Boger, 72, of Advance;. Rt- 2, Bixby Community, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Blxby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock and the Rev. Carl Rothi'ock officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Boger died at 4:30 a.m. Suiiday at the Baptls't Hospital. He had been in declining health a year and seriously ill five days. He was born In Davie County to Mr. and Mis. N. D. Boger. He spent mos-t of his life in Davie County and was a member of Blrby Presbyterian Church. iHib was a retired employee of P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. In 1909 he married Miss Lillie Leach, who survives- Also siurvlving ai-e two sons, WilUam C. Boger of High Point and J. W. Boger of Advanca. Rt. 2; two daughters, Mrs. B. C. Gillespie of Advance, Rt. 1, and Ml'S. J. D. Wrights of Winston- Salem Rt. 1: three brothers, F. L. Boger of Oakland, Calif., Carl Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Robert Boger of Sheffield; two ilsters. Mrs. Alma Myers of Advance ond Mi's. Elizabeth Gas ton of New Castle, Pa.; 14 gi-and- childi-en; and nine great srnnd- chlldi-en. Henry W. Trivltt. C5 Funeral services for Henry Wat- 'son;Ti'lvitt. 65, i-of f-Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, were held Saturday morning at the LibeiPty Baptist Chui'ch. The Registration Cliainiian Named Foi* 9lli District Mi'.'s. Eni'l Toninu', Jr., ot Stalo.'ivllle Im.s been named Rt’f,’- l.sli-nilon Chairman lor llio Ninth Dl.slrict, accordini; to an nn- nounceinont b.v Slnto DiMiiotratlc Party Chnirman Bert L. Bennett. Ovnrnll plans call for a state wide committee composed of Bennett, State Registration Chair man John R. Jenkins. Jr., of Au- laftder, and one man or one wo man from each of the 11 con- gre.slonal districts. County Registration Commit tees of nt least three members will be set up in each county of each congre.s.slonnl district by the Dis trict Chaii'inan. In addition, Precinct Commit tees will be organized. In announcing the appointment of Mr.v. TeoKue, Bennett stated that the purpose of the Regis tration Committee is to get all voting age peitsons registered, with speCln.1 emfjhasls on young . voters, unretiUterecl women, those who are not registered in the pre cincts where they are now living, and those per.sons who have reg istered for municipal elections and one under the mistaken idea that they are also registered for county and state elections. An early September meeting of urday for obswvation and treat-mpnt, Dodson.,officiated; Bur- Mr'. and Mrs. BUI Wyatt the church cemetery. Win-ton - Salem visited- Mr. and omlval MU'S. Walter ShUtt Sunday after- fne-uuv.enoon County Hospital after sufTering a Jolin Crawford left Sunday downtown Mocks- AshevlUe where; he will visit hls' ^Mr. Trivitt was born- in Yadkin.slsteir, Mrs. Jack Wentz, and Mi'. Wentz for a week. Mr. and Mrsf. Jack Vogler were guests of theli- daughter, Mre. BiU M'olr and husband in Walkertown Sunday. C u r tis B r e e d in g S e rv ic e N o w A v a ila b lie L o c a lly The artificial services' of- 200 outstanding Curtiss stres In all’ majDr dairy and beef bredes are now available locally thrQugh th6 dlstrlbutcnshlp acflulred by Ed die C. Newt'omet of Routb 2.- Mocksville. Mr. Newsome who' has just completed' arrangements' with Curtiss Breeding Sbrvice;. will, of fer the program In bftvte Cbunty with 24 horn- answering service. In pi«eparatlon for being a-d?s- trlbu.'or, Mr. Newtbme' underwent an aitenslve two weet tl-aininr course at the Curtiss- Farm a^ Cary, 111. He studied the basic anatomy of a oow, the tech niques of breeding through prac-. fee on live cows, and the prln-' clples of the Cwtlss.- program In building better herds. “My decision to represent Cur- iiss is bai'ed on my desii-e to give bcal herds- the arWflolal. sei'vlces of bulls whose offspring -have pro ven to be profitable producers, bring top prices in sales and stand out in the show rings,” Mr. New- cme explained. "It is noteworthy • hat records of major breed as sociations show Curtiss bulls s'r- Ing more off.prlng than any other bulls in lilstory." Mr. Newsome added that he woi likewise impressed by the im- oortance place* at Ourtiss on sanitation in working with herds ind on continuous scientifio re^ iearci). In becoming a Curtin dlsoibu- 0 ". Mi'. Newsome joins a nation- vlde organizat'cn ioundod in '948 by the late Otto Schnering- Since its foundation, Curtl.-s has mphasized tiie imijortancc of reat cow families behind Its bulls acquired fh>m America's "sdlng breeding* hexdf. County to David Watson and fAlmeda H ll Trivitt. He was a ;fa'.-me..< and merchant before re tiring. He was a veteran of World -War I. ; He was married' to Miss Lena •Wliltaker, who survlve's. Also surviving are four sons, iOk-ady, Bill, Harold and Tommy 'ife-lvltt of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three (daughters. Mrs. Pauline Smith Mi ses Ntincy and Jo Ann Trivitt of Greensboro; six grandchldren; three brothers, Davd Triviitt of iMocksvaife. Rt. 3, Luther Trivitt of rMocksvllte and Alonzo Trivitt of ‘YadlUnvllle, and two sisters, Mrs. Etnm'a Seamon of Mocksvlllle and ;M;v. Veola Money of Yadkinville. Through A rtific io l B r e e d in g • • • North CootoeiDMMrs. Mary Slade Davis, Pi'lnci* ppal.F o r m e r tesclws returning: Mrs. Ruby P. Broim, Mis* VioU 3. Morgan, Mn*- DaUv Belie Buike- Colored News NEW TEACHERS Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt.. announc ed tiiat three new tencher.s will irreet the students at Davie County 'rrainlng School for the .■•chool .venr 1902-03. Ul.v.ssera Davis of Clinton, N. C., will teach In the {‘rammar f.rnde department and will be the new Band Director. Mr. Oavls Is a graduate of Win ston-Salem Teachers College where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree and is doing graduate work far the Master De gree at Teacher’a College, Colum bia University. MS'. Davis has fdur years of teaching experience. Two of the.se he was 8th grade teacher at Rocky Mount, N. C., where he also oi'Kanized a very successful hlKh .school band. Two addition al yeni-.v were spent at Clinton, the 13 member HegLstrailon Com- ■inittpe will be hold in Raleigh, according to Bennett. "Our registration drive is one part of the greot movement of the Democratic Party in North Carolina to broaden the base and Increose the morgin of Demo cratic voters In the state," said Bennett. "In undertaking this compre hensive registration drive," he continued, "We are seeking to build party harmony and solid arity for the fall campaign.” N, C- Mr. Davis was also drum major at the Winston - Salem Teachers College. Mrs. Alma C. McRae ot Ram- .sour, N. C.. will .'■•erve the school as special Education Teacher, ivti's. McRae has 8 years e.<iper- lenee In this field. Her eciiirational backBroimtl includes .'<tudlf-s at Bpnnett Colleue. Greensboro. N, C.. Clark University. Atlanta. On., Winston - Salem Teachers Coll ege, and A & T College where she acquired her Masters Deijree. and Ganunan Theological Semin ary. Mrs. McRae is currently studying at Western Cai-ollna Col lege. Jacey' J. Bell of Reidsville will head the Science Department at Davie County Training School. Mr. Bell 1.- a graduate of A & T College where he was proficient in aenci-iil Science, Blologj\ Chemistry, and Physics- Mr. Bell has had teaching experience in Halifax. Va. He has done work on the graduate level at A & T Coll ege. In addition to the Science Program, Mr. Bell will direct physical education Social Security In Davie County Robert C. Thomas, District Manager, Sall.sbury, N. C. Social Security Office, nave a tip today Dll how people who i)lan to retire can i’.et their flr.st sm'lal .security I'liecks without any delays. "Inquire before you retire is a good rule to remember," lie said. Whether you’ve decided to retire or not, you should visit tlie social security office throe months be fore you reach retirement age. •’We won’t tell you whetlier you should retire,” he explained, "but we will tell; you when to "apply for social security.” ^ By checking with the social see§ urlty office three months befor^ you retire, you can help speei^ your first check" he snid. Tll^) .social .security representative wll|^'\ help you in claiminK benefits foKs youi-self and your family. iielp you Ket whatewr proof.4 a w needed 10 complete your appllcatf tion. For example. Thomos salt^) you'll probably need to provfj your age. The office can tell yo»l^, whether any of the dociiment|^ you have will do. Before coming to the social secs^ urlty office, it's a good idea call ahead. HOMECOMING-REVIVAL Homecoming w'lll be hold at Bethel Methodist Church o n Sunday, Aug. 19. The Rev. Bryce Smith will speak at 11 a.m. Re- vi\'al i«rvlces will begin Sunday evening with tihe Rev. A. T. Tuttle pi'eaching. I K .s i i < s I CURTIfS P u f f I h e ^ i i r y w r h v r # + p f o d u c t l d m + f M l 0 t v a l i r a 200 Sina in all major dairy ond bsei breeds . . . tb0‘9r«otwt bottiny d breading greolnesi A iildin? Better Hinrdv throughout America: m m m M m £ 9 m 9 s m t c i , m e r O ut IdiNring, Fsundt' C A iy. m iNO IS Ktr/iuuii k|i EDDIE C. NEWSOME Rbute t‘ HVbcltstilltr Plioiie 543-3443 Hour Aniwerins Service** THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUG. 23 & 24 ltS W M tR £ A U TUe FUN TAKES JPLACEl 'O ach elo r Fllat SATURDAY. AUGUST 25 • Filvt S m iM ................. 16.00 • Seeond Serviee No cbwce • TMrd Beivt«e ............. CS OO . In A P w Period iW s the mo Carolina families by the hundreds have switched to flamoless electric comfort heating. Here's ivhat they're saying: W e chose electric comfort heating because of the low cost of installation; and because we w anted a system th at was practically maintenance-free." Jo h n s(»i,H A Y S , N ; C . “The cost to install our electric comfort heating was less than other ^sterns, and our heatinjf have been less.” M i r G . L . Storesr, IN M A N , S . C. Talk to your Kesidential or com m ercial R ^resen tativ e at D u k e Power. Although D uk e Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating tystems, he'll give you helpful inform ation. Switch to t/actf/eH y for a t» ttM I/fa 12 2 S o u th M a in S t M o c k s v ille , N . C . DIKE POWER |*AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCOM>THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 ® i® i® T ® i® r® i® i® i® i@ M i® i® i® llrmour’s Lunch Meat Sale 1 Pkg. 6 Oz. Sliceil Bologna ONE PACKAGE 6 Oz. Sliced Pickle Loaf for .. 3 Lb. Pkg., S1.I FLUFFO, 83c ZEST REG. SIZE 2 b.„ 31c ZEST ' BATH SIZB 2 Bart 4 1 C CASCADE ^ 45c ENGLISH MOUNTAIN . . . OUT 303 -------Can . . . BLUE PLATE im GRAPES OXYDOL 35c Q t. MR. CLEAN 69o DREFT iST 35c DASH & r4lc 8-Oz. Pkg. SOLID HEADS CRISP • LETTUCE ..........................2 for 29c • TREE RIPENED • PEACHES REGULAR SIZE . 4 Lb. bag, 39c BLUE CONCORD OR RED EMPEROR . . 19c Lb. • WATERMELONS Tony Dog Food 3 16 oz CANS 29|> BATH SIZi; 2 bars 31c LAVA REGULAR SIZE 2 for 25c SALVO GIANT BOX 81c SPIC & SPAN REGULAR BOX 29c DUZ WHITE SOAP POWDER @ LARGE BOX © 34c YtUOW ONLY ) rAOM TISSUI Boxw DOWNY I'ABRIC SOI'TENER LARGE SIZE ® (i)41c Ivory Soap^ Vwr. Mm 4.„,29 c ivory Soap %Hn 2l0 Ivory Soapl»ff • BiM 2 ici« 33o '■ ' . K, IVORYUquid PetoriMt & 37c IVORHi PCAKEI H 99t IVORY SNOW £; 81e JOY oHA 37c• BLUE CHEER t. 34o FREE CHINA DUZ DETEROBNT HTAKTER SIZE 59c ®M ®T®T® THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 DAVIE COUNTT ENTEBPRISE-RECORD PAOE ONE SEIATOI JOIDAI SPEAKS A U. S. Senator B. Everett Jordan was featured speaker last Thursday at the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic at Clement Qrove. In this addi^ss Senator Jordan pointed out that more needs of the people are met by local government, the less need there is for activity by the state and federal governments. Senator Jordan told the morning crowd at the annual picnic that during the time he has been in Washington a great many people have wi'ltten to him and have talked to him about their concern over the increasing size of the federal government. Senator Jordan also expressed his concern over the dangers that accompany a govern ment that is over-centralized but cited the fact that “with our population growing as 'it is nioi’e and more people need services from our government.” The Senator went on to point out, however, Iftiat in our system of govemmeut neither the federal nor the state govern ment can take away authority of the local «vernment except in cases where local vernments have failed to meet the needs demanded by the people. He emphasized that the most effective way to prevent cen tralization in government from reaching the danger point is to meet the needs at the local level. Stressing the dignity of work, Senator Jordan said that he thought too many people in this day and time have a tenden cy to lose sight of the,dignity of work and the high Ideals under inspiration of the Al mighty. In the words of the Senator: "Too often, I am afraid, we -are tempt ed with the notion that someone' else can do for us better than we can do for our selves. I thing it is of the utmost im|port- ance that we avoid at all costs toeing temp ted with an such false notion. It is this kind of temptation that the Communist world is built upon with the empty and meaningless phllosphy that the Almighty is the state and the people live toy the rule of men rather than the rule of law.” Pointing out that the Communists preach the doctrine that everything exists for the convenience of the state and the government and there is ho place for the individual and the God he worships, he said;' • ■ ■ “...As long as we as individuals main tain our integilty, maintain otir wilUn'gness to work for wfhat we get, maintain om* de termination to put more Into life than we ejqject to get out of it, then I have no fears about the kind of govemmmt we have or the freedom of all mtmkind in the future. As long as we put these Ideals and prin ciples into practice, then no hostile force, no matter how strong, can overcome us.” This .'Speech of Senator Jordan ranks with the ibest of ttiose given down through years of the long amd colorful history of the MocksvlUe Masonic Picnic. DEFENSIVE DRIVING Want to add a professional touch to your di'iving? Want to drive to arrive alive this summer vacation season? Then have a tip from the men of the State Highway Patrol and leam to dilve defensively. State troopers—there ai-e 622 of them 'In North Carolina—have all been drilled In defensive driving techniques, and they pi'actice what they preach. According to the text books, defensive jMyJng is “driving In ,^ch ^ as to iBfeid accidents by antlblpating the un^fe acts of others and making allowances ^lor adverse traffic and weather conditions.” In other words, defensive driving is plain smart driving and the professional l«rho doesn’t practice it is sunk. , • The pro is on the road at all hours, under all kinds of weather and traffic con ditions and meets a bewildering variety of drivers, good, bad and ^different. , “It’s just common sense for state troopers to do evexy thing in their power to avoid a wreck,’’ says Col. David T. Lam bert, patrol comiTtender. “Even if the other fellow pulls a boner.” But tlie professional who drives defen sively ft-om selfish motives alone isn’t mea- sui’ing up to the best standards, he said. "Everyone on the road, professional or otherwise, has a moi'al responsibility for the sWety of every person he meets. And the driver who shirks this responsibility is a poof citizen indeed.” What’s more the colonel believes such '^a per^n is ] ust runaiiftg- thie to form. “If kxm&sne 'is a heel at the wheel, it’s a safe bet he is also a heel otherwise, even though ordinarily he) may be able to cover up for it.” Col. Lambert gave these tpis on how to drive defensively: Keep alert, think ahead, be adaptable, pace yourself by surrounding traffic, stay in the proper lane, obey traffic laws, use common sense and be courteous. IN YOUR CAR IN STORM During a sudden and severe thunder- stonn, the safest th'ing you can do if you are di'iving at the time is stay in your car, cautions the N. C. State Motor Club, noting that several hard stoims have struck areas in North Carolina recently. There’s no need to stop during a storm unless the i*ain is torrential and reduces the driver’s visibility to a dangerous point • unless high winds threaten your control the car, said Thomas B. Watkins, presid ent of the motor club and the National Automobile Asscoiation. “But if you are forced to pull off the highway and wait out the storm, stay in the car,” he warned. "There’s virtually no danger at all that lightning will hann you then, because the rubber tires act as ex cellent insula Won and prevent the car from becoming gi’ounded. "If possible, park in a high spot wliere rain water will not dam up, where there ai*e no sizeable trees nearby, and where there are no power lines overhead. “Wliile waiting out the storm, refrain from dialing the radio or touching any metal objects or ti-im in the car. And if you must summon help by blowing your hom, prevent body contact with the me!tal horn- rim by using a heavy rubber glove or a piece of wood to push down on the soimder. "Above all else, don’t leave the car when the stoi*m subsides. Power lines often are blown down and you can’t tell by look ing whether a wire is dead or alive. Walk ing on one could prove exceedingly danger ous, "For safety’s sake then, stay in your car and sit out the storm,” Watkins ad vised. Davie County Enterprise-Record FDBLISHKD EVERY TRCRW AT _ AT MOOKBVILLE. WORTH OAHOHN^ MR. ANS MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAM " Publiihsis OOBPON TOMUWBOW, F4itoc 'aeeond Claw PMtage Paid At MoofanrUU). N. C. Editorial Briefs Qucmoy, the battered island outpost of Nationalist China, lies only 9,000 yards off the CommunisVheld mainland, the Na« Uonal Oeograpliic Society says. Enemy posi' iions are so close that tlie NationaJists and Reds cajj watch one anotlier riding, bicycles or patrolling beaches. Many dispossessed families on the SO-square-mile Island live in caves. k SubBcripUon Prtoe: Dftvie County, >3.00: Out at a m a , t940 uttvtu wMNrti iffKHiniiiita* Mwit • «KM* « mum • • mwmw Tattoobig has been practiced less than 200 years in tlje Western World, says the National Geogmphlc Magrazlnc. Early vis* itors to TalilU foujul both men ajid women decorated witdi "tattows.” Some sailors un' derwent the painful op£<patton of having their skin pricked witih a sharp bone dipped in aoot and coconut oil. They set the style for the traditional mftrlt of a seaman. TMBWCmmOF W B B 91 WASHINOTON—Amid disclo sures arising. oat of the use ot a esdative known as thalidomide which allegedly produced a great number of mtilformed children in West Germany and Great Bri tain, 'amcndmente ■ are being of fered to the Drug Industry Bill of 1962v Tlie ■ Senate Judiciary Committee, ot whicli I am a member, has taken additional ex pert' testimony and’ has conafder- ed a number of amendments' to tlie ■ proposed ' Act.-One of the witnesses to appear before the Committee was Dr/Frances Kel sey, the Food and Drug. Adminis tration pharnvacqlagist, .who pre- ven^ted -^ass;i^mwkeM g..^ dvug In the tJnlted ;,®^'tes.‘ The measure had not been calendared for Senate action at the time the thalidomide 'tragedy unfolded. Basically these amendments pro vide additional safeguards for the public against drugs sought to be licensed by the Food and Drug Administration. During conferenc es on the bill I was able to isug- gest the language of several amendments which would recon cile the opposing views of the Committee, and resulted In the adoption of the amendments, i think that the Committee will bring out a good bill which 'tt'lll pro\ide the consuming public with a reasonable a.ssurance that medicinal drugs are safe and ef fective. CHIUJREN’S VACCINE—One of the priority measures on the Senate calendar is a bill to au thorize the appropriation of $36 million over a thi’ee-year period to provide for mass immunization ol children with an all-purpose vaccine to protect them against polio, dipthcria, and tetanus. This program would be similar to the typhoid vaccine program and oth- rr medical campaigns of the past During the 1940’s North Carolini ans were particularly hard hit by epldcmlcs ,of polio. Mass treat- inent 'ccilters for this di-eadcd di- •sease were set up in oui‘ state In an effort to cope with a grave health problem. Because the .“courasps of disease know' no .»tate boundaries, I believe that this all-purpose vaccine program ,by the Federal ,goyei:nm0Q^jtii an effeotlve way to .wliely asi^lst pur people 'and our childi-en. . 'VETERANS BILL—The Senate has approved a bill to allow World War II and Korean War veterans to reinstate their nation al service life insurance during a one-year period. Tlie bill now goes to the House. SATELLITE BILL—The Senate resumed discussion on August 10th of the President’s Commun ications Satellite B''ll. The bill was referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for a ten- day period following a six-day filibuster agiainst the measure. The bill has been passed by the Hou'c and studied and considered by three Senate committees. My study of the President’s recom mendations and the bill lead me to the conclusion that the bill is a good one. UNLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: There’s no doubt In the minds of the Tar Heel natives that our Variety Vacationland is. most ac curately titled. What other state in the country offers the wide range of natural and man-made attractions to be found within North Carolina’s borders? With the last Pall of skiing facilities on the western slopes, what might any excursionist desire that can not be found readily and inexpen sively "at home” dui’lng the coui'se of the year? The subject of skiing on the slopes reminds ,thls traveler of the fact that Innumerable opportu nities for tlie summertime version of this sport exist in W. Since the the mind-40's water skiin has be come Increasingly popular in North Carolina, probably as an adjunct to a greatly Increased in terest in pleasure boating. And one reason for 'the accelerated tempo of pleasure boating is found in the north-central por tion VV — Just a short drive from the picturesque and progressive city of Henderson. On a recent weekend my family and I were amazed with the tre mendous boating and water ski ing activity on the John H. Kerr Reservoir Isometimes referred to as Kerr Lake!. Not that there Isn’it plenty of room for It! This man-made lake provides 840 miles of shore line and adequate space between 175,000 'acres of waterl to ardently pursue these pleasures. Boat launching facilities are plentiful at various points around the lake at no cost. One concludes that -the majority of boating en thusiasts transport their boats via trailer; however, a number of boats can be seen at the perman ent moorings and docks. Pishing is also excellent at this lake. A leading national outdoor magazine has proclaimed Ken' Lake as one of the 100 best bass lakes in the U. S. in addition, rockfish, crapples and bream are plentiful In season. The fact tliat you may not own a boait should be no deterrent Inasmuch as fish ing and motor boats are available on a rental basis at several points around the lake. For a brief family outing, lake side picnic areas with, shelters Jii*^n g roipj^s- aji^^fepai^launij^ ing.tamps add UP to a diay of real fim. Or. if you’re, Uie outdoor tjTJe and camping enthusiast, you will find ample facilitlies, including tents, available for a nominal charge. Those less Inclined toward “i-oughing it" will prefer the cab ins located at Sa.ttcr\Vhlte’s Point tjust a stone’s throw from Hen- dersonl. Here all of the staple necessities, excepting linens, are provided at a weekly cost that is entirely reasonable. But whether you prefer tent or cabin, be sure to resei-ve these in advance. Regardless of your length of stay, the entire family will enjoy "sumilng” on tlie beaches and refreshing dips In the cool waters of Kerr Lake. To put mom and dnd at ease, lifeguard services are available at Bullock’s Landing and Satter-whlte’s Point. Be assui'ed that you’ve a real .-.mat 'n store once you’ve set your plans for a visit to Kerr Lake. Tlie Henderson Chamber of Com merce, III W Montgomery Street, will be pleased to supply full In- DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by tlie papers where Com merce Secretary Hodges says 10 per cent of the folks working in his department was sitting paid to do Jobs started 40 year ago and that don’t exist no more. He said he couldn't do nothing ab3Ut it on account of all of ’em belongs to tlie Civil Service and can’t git fired. He told the Civil Service Commission that they was two and one-half million employees In the executive department of the Ouvernment and that 260,000 of them was dead, hired to do Jobs that has now disappeared. He flggered it would save the tax payers nearly $3 billion dollars a year If wc could git rid of this dead wood in Ouvernment jobs. Secretary Hodgee was waeting bis time, Mlstor Editor, discuss- Ing UiCBc items with them Wash- Ington bwcaucrals. OiKt tliey start a project in Washington, they aim to keep It going till eternity. Senator Byrd was tell ing not long ago about the feller that got kicked out the front door of the Tr?9su»y Pepartment and had to go all tlie way around to Uie ba«k door to git hired again. And I recollect Senator 3oiitli of North Carolina tellins about the tiiac ho railed up tliu ^tilc pejMirtutent to If he could git 8 job tvr a cotu>tiiuent. The Departnicul. licsd a»^k ScnS' tor Smitti w))s.t Uie feller could do. “Nothins.” said the honest Senator. “Pine,'’ said the Depart' ment head, “we won't have to break lilin in.' It'j> mitfbty Edi tor, to git the hogs off the corn, especial the Washington breed of the hog family. Out our way, the news item of the week was about Bug Hook- um'gitting one of them air condi tioning gadgets that you put in the window. Tlie fellers at the country store Saturday night was a little up.sct over this itom. Ed Doolittle allowed as how this was some more of that "status” busl- nefs you j-cnd about in the papers. Ed said he could recollect when Clem Webster put up tlie first TV antenna in the neighborhood and it waiii't two months afore every wife fer miles around had to have a TV and one of them things ^sticking up over the roof. Tlie fel lers kept waiting fer Bug to sliow up and offer a apology fer such strange behavior. Put Bug never sliowed and Ed reckoned he was setting at home trjing it git his money’s wortli out of the dad- burned tiling. Personal, I don’t need one fer my "status” on account of owing enough at the Bank to keep my "status" in good shape. Partlier- more, I git by pritty good with- out one. I to’ to stay In tlie shade in the day'tlmo and at night I sleep plenty cool by sticking roy fcrt out the window. I'luu) nett-.fangled contraptions 8l»i’t fer a old Uwier like njc- I ccme along in a age wheti the moon was used fer romance and not fer spaee travel. Vours IruJy. formation desired. Prom age 1 through 24, acci dents are the leading cause of death. Piom age 25 up - disease.s of the heart and blood vessels be come the Number One killer, ac cording to the National O.ficc of Vital Statistics. Disease of the heart and blood vessels account for about 27 per cent of all deaths In the age range from 28 to 44, over 50 per cent dm'ing ages 45 to 64, and almost 70 per cent after age 65, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. SEED . . . Not all of the Coker variety is made up of to bacco and corn kernals. The wife of BUI Joslln, who was iworn in last week to 'succeed David M. MlcConnell as chaliman of the State Board of Elections, Is the d&ughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker of Hai'tsvllle. 8. Carolina, college CCokei’] and seed people. Mk). Joslin’s' mother was voted American Mother of the 'year In 1959; a far cry from the famous Coker Hybrids. William Joslln is one of the quiet, deep-ininnlng attorneys He is a native of Raleigh His mother lives here Mr Joslln is regai'ded to a scholar t>f the law. He has been a solid Sanfordlte from the beginning. Nevertheless, it', is doubtful if the Governor could have chosen a more able person for thisi particular post. CHURCH . . . . William Joslln ts a Carolina man, but got his law degree at Columbia University In New York City. He and' his future wife met at Riverside Church one Sunday morning. ’This is the church made famous by Dr. Harry Emerson Posdlck, who now 'lives in retire ment at the age of 84. Mrs. Joslln was a student at Vassar. They have three daughters . . . and three son.^. MHLK . . . A few years ago I went to Camp Kilmer, New Jer sey, and brought Inlo our home a Hungarian refuRee, Mai'git S'm- onyi. MSrglt was about 22. Short ly after .she cams to live with us., she became desperately ill. One of tho;e wl|o visited her at the hos pital was Mrs. Bill Joslln. She seiit flowe;U, gave Marglt a check for $50. Mrs. Joslln had a relative in the embassy in Budapest; anCi through him we got Into Hungai-y mail via 6 0 S ,^C Q i?L d By F R E D D O D G E THEIVIE: How Much Are You WORTH. TEXT; "Hidden worth varies Uttle from buried indolence" - Hsrace. Mother’s little darling looked up from his schaol-books and in quired soberly, "Molher, how' much am I worth"? "You’re worth a million to me,” his motlier answered sweetly. "Well, then," asked her pride and Joy, “can you advance me fifty cents?" Make sure the activities you plan for your summer vacation or weekend outings are within your physical capacity, the North Carolina Heart Association ad' vises. What are you worth? What am I worth? Chemistry professors tell us that at today’s Inflated prices, a man is worth $32.44, But aside Irom our chemical value, what is our worth? There comes a time when a man becames aware that liis life will not go on forever. He sees that, at best, he can live only a few more years. He wonders what he has done beside earn a living. If he is honest he must admit that that his passing will make little difference to the world. To some this realization com‘*s too late. To others it comes early enough to put emphasis where It must be placed If we are to take I with us the only possession wc inro permitted, which is the know ledge tliat we have done our best and the hope tliat it has conlri- buted to a better world. Think it over. Wliat are you really worUi? the "diplomatic pouch.” We lo cated Mlarglt’s husband, and through various channels soon had him with us. We believe the Slmony.’s are now good Ameri cans. They live In Now York City -^or did, the last we heal'd from them. lAn Insight to the deep spirit uality of the Joslln’s may be glimpsed from the following: I was worried that Mrs. Joslln had given Marglt such a large gift. After all, few of us will do nate so freely to a foreigner we have never seen before. In ans wer to my woiTy Mi’S. JosUn quietly said: "The money will not come out of our budget. We will use dried milk, which is Ju^ as good, until we have i-ecovered the gift and have been made, at the saimp time, to know soinethir.g of sacrifice to help another.” NO HELP WANTED . . . Some times you pick up litUe North Carolina gems through out of State publications. The following came from the Madison Messen ger, put out by our good friends Russell and Mar:on Spear, and was repulnited In the big new weekly newspaper, “National Weekly:" at’s bad enough to have a cold And yet one may endure it If every friend would not pro ceed To tell us how to cui-e it. STORY-TELLER . . . We saw this iign in a local shoe shop the other day: "W/8.tch that man who says he Is Boss at hswc (he may lie about other things, tooil” RETIRiED? . . . We saw ah old friend of ours on the street here lavt week end. She is about 65, but looks much younger. We coiigratulnted her oh the big send off she is getting in her department when she retires from State employment next month. “Well, we see you are retlrhig!" we .«ang out, as cheorfuliy as poiBlble, ; " Her reply was: ."I am not re- tli'lng. I don't want to qiiit; I am being retired, get it. They are re-, tiring me. I am not retiring. They kick Us out and then say we are ,retiring’.” ABOUT DA'VE . . . Nobody around here knows why David M. McConnell, who ran a good race for Lt. Governor in 1960, decided to get out as head of the State Boaia of Elections. He ascribed it to that old ease ment, "pressure of buiHness.” Well, what business? Political or money? Is the prominent Meck lenburg Democrat lalso atttomey for tho Belk stores! planning to mn for ofI!cc? If so. how will tills gee-haw w'ith the political am bitions of Ills employers. State Sen Irwin Belk- They say he has ambitions, too. We have never regarded Mc Connell as antl-Sanford. Of the three nmning for Lt. Govemer two years ago, we thought C. V. Henkey was not In the pasture with Terry. We thought the late Clsyd Phlipott was. Dave Mlc Connell, we thought, played it , , ,sma.yt . ... bqt was nptj>ppdsed to •’ the man who bepainc'doVeri5br.l, McConnel’e moving out rcm!hd>- ' ' ed us a little of the "retiring" State employee. Did he quit or was he quitted to make room for a Staniord stalwart? The man Bill Joslln succeeded wa : conspicuous by hlF absencc at the swearing-in, which made us tlilnk of easement. Then, loo, Gcverno;' Sanford spcke h'ghly of the man he was replacing. ICax History 6S18I North CaroUua male, afe }8. Since )9S& 15 kno«u violations of North Carolina Motor Vehicle Pepart' ment regulations. Including four in 1959. 3 in 19S0, fOJr in 1961 and five known jp ' including 4 aAcident», violating stop ugM 19 y> coiuadercd a bad rick oe hiji record indicates, but an insurance company is required to carw the individual and pay claims utiich ether drivers and nolicyholders must help pay for under North Canplina Insurance statutes. Wab-Ji ' thi«> may Ik Uic iic^^tm m m CLOSE . . . Scmetinies you huve to kow families to rcnifise just how close the Terry Sanford ad- mlniftration i ■ to that of the late '.V'. Ks"i Scott, which movect out ol office a decade ago. Hew is an example, the son of Wialter B. Fuller, new Personnel head, married the daughter of Henry £ j:.t three weeks ago. Henry, who died less than a year ago, was a b; other of w. Kerr Ssctt and Senator Ralph, was a farmer and well known aniont; school people. He terved at one t'me as head of the N. c. School B:ards Association. There were few men Kerr Scott thought more of than WaN Fulli'r. Fuller HTut with the 'I'aiheeJ Plre'ric MrmbcrMiip A.s*ocii<tion tJIKA mrmben. ail ovri tjjr giatej when 8U1 Crisp got out to go into the pprlvate i»’raetlee at law. The rural electricity people will have « hard t'me finding a man at erispli' Crisp and fuU«amely IU)> erai as Bill and Walter-i'but tiiey wo trjintf! P A G ft t w o DAVtlE COtTNTV «:>rrERPl«SE.RECOllif»TITtJRSDAY, AUGUST IB, infi^ ASCS News ASCS Klt'cllr.n Miiil VoUne rxpbii!ft< County and commimlty com- in t .eemen wUl bf elentud clurinn Spplrmber. to one yenr temiis be- Uiniiini; Oct. 1. 19(i2. Thcsn uie nnnual election.-! anti this yinu’ llir voMny will be by mall. acci:idlnK to Ernest E. Inman. ASCS Coimly Office mnnrtiii'i'. On ov bsforp Aug. 31, the county ofTlcc will mall ballots ta all el'Bible voter.s on record. Any farmer whn does not receive his ballot promptly ,'hould contact the comity olTicc and obtain one. Full In.structlons will be fur nished voters along with the bal lot. Voter ■ will be asked to votR fir five pfrsons. After voting, tl-.e ballot will first be .seaed In a blank envelope bearing nn Identt- ficatlon. and then placi’d In an other pre-addressed envelope fre quiting no postage 1 for malllnB, or personal delivery to the county office. Wrlte-'n votes will bn per mitted. However, the total num ber' of per.«ons voted for includ ing write-ins, must not exceed 5 or the ballot will be void. The community committees will meet on Aug. 24 in the county ofllce and complete the nomin- at'ons for this, year's' elections. Where necessary the community committees: will add additional persons to complete the slate. Also included will be nominations made by petitions signed and sub mitted by 10 or more eligible far- me's. County and commun'ty crmmitteempn cur’-ently servinij may be Included in the nomina tion ^ The county committee will . mec'; on Sept. 12 far the purpoie nf- ?o'jn Ing the v3tos and ofTic- i-i'y arntjurio'ne the rc.-’ults. The I 'rs^n receiving the most votss will be cpmmunty committee ohflli'man and dslegats to the county conyrntlon, the second highest wll! bo vice-chairman, and he thiid h!ghe:t, rfgula” mem- ‘b"r. The vice chainnan and regu lar m;mb?r will be al,'.ernate del- S!'ate r to the county ecnvention. Thp fir.:t and second alternates will I pewise be ch.nsen by the numbe'' of votes received. The elrctecl’ community chair- mfn, as delegates, will mset In a tiunty convention Sep:. 20 ,ta All ec.mmittesmen will take olTice on Oct. 1, 19G2. All pErsbhs who are participat ing, or .are ellg'ble to participate, ir. eny of the AE.C3 program i are ellffibl:! t;i vo;e. FORK Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. OObble at- rnded the National Telephotie C.^oppratlve A .loelatlon's Realon- ul Me.'tins on Aur. 9 and 10 held jt Battery Park HotPl in Ash^- iille. Mi'.v. Peiiv Hairston, Sr., and I grandson, Peter Hairston, Jr., tiave returned home after n tour of Europe ai’.d a visit with Mrs. Ha; '. ;on's .son. Nelson, and fam- ly In Geneva. Switzerland. Tommy Bailey spent last week in Thomasvllle with relatives. ■Mir. and M.i’S. Otis Boles and • hildron of Alexandria, Va.. .'-pent 'uts w.!ek here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Richardson. M:r.i. liester McCullough of ?uli bury visited Mr ahd Mrs. S. M. Ooodman Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix 3p;nt the week end at Boone. Ml', and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Wlns.on-S«lem spent Satur day here with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and family of Courtney were '4:uest- of Mr. and Mi-S. W. S. Potts Sunday. M'r. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming Wf.v guests of Mr. and Mri. Joe Swlcegood Sunday at Smith Grove. M,'-s. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebecca Talbert of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Tyro visited Mrs. Cora Kimmer “unday afternoon. Mrs. G. V- Qreene, Mrs. John Price of Charlotte, Miss Edrie Droone of Winston - Salem. Mrs. 3. B. Sldden, Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mrs. Ama Grubb and Miss Lou G'^ubb eve vacationing this week ; Cherry Grove Beach. Mr. and Mr'\ Walter Stancil and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Frye vaid .«cn, Allan, spent the past veek ed in Clinton with rela- Ivc. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. O. 6. W«ll hhd children, Jeannie nhd Doiijtt ot Br-.ltlnvire, Md., Mr, and Mm R ;bat Waters and son. Robioi ot Clret/i.'sboro atid Mrs'. OatheMne Water.s and son. Bill Water;*, of Mock.tviUe, spent Friday and Sat urday with Mr- and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. O. 1. Wttll attended a birthday party Saturday nlirht at Rich Park In Mtocksvllle, honoring Mrs, Kvelyn Boger on her birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mr!,. Joe Shelton and M;r. and Mrs'. John Harding Me-* Clannon toured the VlrglnlH mountains Sunday. Mrs. Jean Sheltoh and Mir, and Ml’S. Warren Pelts of Court ney Crossing visited Pvt. Leon ard Shelton Sunday at Port Jack'cn, S- C. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft Sunday in Winsfton- Salem. No corporation in the land has yet offered to do anything for the defense of this country with out making a proflt. Picture Framing Y o u r C h o ic e O l F ra m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e rv ic e — Rowan Printine Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4tll SALISBURY, N, O. WS.^rtiVW^^l^VW.Vtf^i^aW^^fWWWWWWWWW^UVWVW FALL TERM CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17 "KARLY REGISTRATION ASSURES ACCEPTANCE” COMPLETE BUSINESS CURRICULUM AND SPECIAL COURSES . is -.J % Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catalog 5 SAUSBtlRY, N. C. • TO QPENRIJD IHJIBUdlOHS 'OcxxJxM H O M O G E N I Z E D VI7AMIM 0 I L . K V HALF GALLON LIQUID ^ w a n ^ a i / u / 'P 'zc’J / i HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D Milk GRADE A PASTEURIZEDVlfN U. I. f. Miff ril 9VUT II ACriVAtlf 1119111191 NEW CARTON R O W A N D A I R Y S A L I b li U l< Y, NO WAX FLAKES■ IB STORE HOURS: Watkdayt: t «.m. • S Saturdays: 8 a.m. *12 Noait, O N E STOP S H O P fIN Q FO R A L L b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l n e e d s PRIME QUftLITY i/} Low, Low Prices Hwy. 601 ME 6-5943 SALISBURY, N. C. IVIRY DAY THE THRIffY GASH AND CARRY WAT I • Building Materials II Plumbing Supplies > a Electrical Supplies ! • Point • Built-In Appliances STATESVILLE, N. C.SHELBY, N. C.TAYLORSVILLE MWY.KINGS ROAD & HWY. 180872-6551 482.2495 NEW ! NEW ! NEW ! NEW ! ROSS Awwi W in d o w units — ' - - - • .II-.I !■ I • I ■- 111 I lit. I . inll imhrn Q U A L I T Y * 5 ^ A P P I1 0 V 1 S D ' FABRICATOR MO. *07 American WOOD WINBOW Institute CONfORMS-UNirtP STATES COM’I STND. WO-59 , THIS SEAL IS APPLIED TO EA6h ROSS WINDOW. INDICATING THAT THIS UNIT HAS BEEN TESTED AND MEETS U. S. COMMERCIAL STANDARDS, F.H.A. AND V. A. REQUIREMENTS! TIP TOP QUALITY BACK'BEDDiNO COMPOUND TWIN T *— !l— 'i. 1 ■J PI n ICTURE —L - 61ASS WITTY BACK BEDDED SASH ’ PREVENT LEAKS THAT MIGHT RESULT FROM WEATHERING OF PUnr. A NEW LY DEVELOPED U N IT OF SUPERIOR DESIGN OFFERING THE BUILDER EX CEPTIONAL Q UALITY FEATURES A T ROSS LOW -LOW PRICES! S. 2/Bxi/tSinffleAsscmbied LOW LOW PRICES 2/0X3/2 SINGLE $ 9.45 2/4X4/6 ^ ly o 2/8X3/2 It no 3/0X4/6 $11.30 $10.05$12.50 TWIN 2/4X3/2 .....2/4X4/6 ....... $20.00 2/8X4/6 ....... $22.65 3/0X3/2 .......... $20.35 3/4x4/6 ........ $52:55 - .. iSt.OO , ; TRIPLES 2/C.\3/2 ......2/8:d/0 .... 2/0xl/0x2/0 •S.ll.Si 2/0.\4/6x2/0 . ... S3150 2/0x5/0x2/0 . ... $3fi.l0 l/8x4/0xl/8 . .. $38.00 .. $39.10 .. ;» 6.io RUBEROiD ROOHNG-White and colors S6.85 Sq. 235 LB.—MEETS NEW FHA REQUIRBMBNTS WHITE PINE TraalMl ShHttars 2/8x3/S — 4.00pr. 2/8x4/7 — 5.65 pr. 2/8x5/3 — 6.40 pr. 3'0"x6'8" 8.65 pr. WROUGHT [RON 4 ft, Railing Section .. $3.60 6 ft. RaUIng Sectfon .. $5.35 8 ft. Porch Column,Flat .................... $3.65 8 ft. PorchColumn Corner .... $6.10 t ft. Railing Pods .... $1.00 Gloss Lined WATER HEATIRS • 10*yr. Worronty • Terms Avoiloblo ELECTRIC 30 Gal. Table Top ...$54,60 « Gel. Table Top . .. $60,95 5t Gal.Table Top ...ro.is ttGaL “LO'Soy" ...$51.35 MGal. "Lo-Boy” ...$46,55 W Gal. Round .......$44.8} 42 Gal. Round .......$50.40 » Gat. Round ........$58.00 GAS M Gal. Round .........M.SO tM.UIttMM Cat. Reuud ......$H.T« 15 AND 30 LB. FELT Roll 90 >/4x4x8 PRE-FINISHED UUAN PLYWOOD V-Grooved Sheet $ 4 * 0 V4x4x8 PRE-FINISHED BIRCH PLYWOOD V-Groved Siieet $ 8 32 1x12 SPRUCE SHELVING "MAGNOLIA MORTAR MIX . . . 2x4 STUDS-Stanilard grade S112.50 M CLEAR RED OAK FLOORING. ^90°" FIR PLYWOOD M”x4’x8' Int. •)ii"x4’x8’ Int. >/4”x4’x8' SIS yi”x4W Int. yi”x4’x8’ S'lS . '4"x4’x8' Ext. «"x4’*S’ Ext. H”x4’x8’ E-!‘.-Vi”x4’x8’ Ext. SIS $2.56 SIS $3.52 .... $4.64SIS $6.24 ... $7.52 SIS $2.88 SIS $3.S2 (IS $5.04 SIS $0.80 S ^ljw osd KNOTTV tVIIITE PINEf'S ......... $ 0.72 "Vi"x4’xS* .SIS .. .... $12.809i”x4‘x8’ SiS . .... $13.76 umcHVi"x4W SIS ......... $ 7.68 « ”X4'X8' SIS ......... $11.52’‘i”x4’x8’ SJS ,.. SI2.S0 Aluminum Ladders 4 FT STEPLA»DER ....................................$ 9.10 6 FT. STEPUDDER ..................................$13.35 8 FT. STEPLADDER..................................$18.25 20 FT. EXTENSION....................................$23.45 32 FT. EXTENSION....................................$41.75 Enamel Tileboard 4 x 8 Shoeti 11 BeeiitifMl Colors DELTA" ATTIC FANS • No Labrlcetien * fiutet 8alt Ortva • Eoiy to lustall • Vibration Free • Thermol Ovarlooa Prptoctad Motor • Complata with Shiittor 30-IN. FAN 36-IN. FAN 42-IN. FAN *56.50 *61.00 *65.50 or 3 ii3 l or 96x42 Holt SHEATHING PLYWOOD Hx4x8 '/jx4x8 .v „ . »/«x4x8 T2>/4Cfq.ft, «/tx4x8 P & TS 8c fq. ft. 10*4e $q. ft. Underiayment 14c iq. ft. ROCKWOOL INSULATION Full Thick . 4Vec ft. Super Thick . 8'/$c ft. Semi Thick Alum. Foil Bock 5c H. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE M . S g t. G ilb e r t S h e e k A n d W ife V is it P a re n ts f|3nlor Master Soi-geant Gilbert Sheek and wife, S. Sgt. Peggy Sheek of the U. S. Air Force Academy In Coloi’ado spent last Week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek of Smith Grove. On their return trip they plan a two day visit at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C., and then to Pittsburgh. Pa„ for a week’s visit with Peggy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Joyce, and then through Indianapolis. Ind.. St. IjouIs, Mo., to Colorado Sprlng.s Colo. 7 ftCEWTl LEO F. WILUAMS Davie County Farm Agent LIME FIELDS TO BE FALL SEEDED Establishing a desU-able. lime level or Ph range in the soil may mean the difference between a and poor crop, states Leo ^PlVlilllams, agricultural agent for Davie County. Tlie lime level is especially Important where le gumes are to be planted. These crops grow best on well limed soils because of their high cal cium and magnesium requirement and the effects lime has on ni trogen fixation. Life also Improves the efficiency with which many of the plant foods in fertilizer Is utilized. Williams said. He cited experiments conducted in North Carolina over a fouji year period to which Ladlno Clover only piio- duced 2.607 pounds per acre on a v^ry acid soil. Wlhen the soil was I'tmed the yield was 6,103 pounds "The yield on this soil was more than doubled but an increase this large could not be expected ‘on all soils- The yield Increase would ^’e reduced as the degree of acld- fijy Is lowered. .;-’Slnce many forage and hay $rops remain In the same field ^ r several years It is important t{iat enough Ume be applied be fore seeding, to bring the pH into the desired range as well as main tain It for him two to four yeare. liuring land preparation prior to Is thedniy oppoitimlty fj^ n lx lime Into-the soil. Results oT research studies show that a filven lime level can; be malntain- 1^ topdi-essing provided suffic ient quantities are mixed Into the spU .to establish the desired level. Solis do not need to be limed every year says Williams, but it 1^ Important to have fields which §re to be put in perennial crops tested before seeding. Samples are tested free by the Noi'th Carolina Dpartment of Agriculture. Re sults can be obtained wlthni a week 01' ten days after samples aj-e s'ent to the laboratory. /Williams says to be sure to use IJmc where It Is needed and in vites Chose who want their soil tested to visit his office, obtain Rampling boxes .and discuss the procedure for collecting samples. U se E n te rp ris e W a n t A d s BOOKS BEST SELLERS FicHon and Non-Fiction Rowan Prinling Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURT, N. O. MOCKS Several from, this community attended the i-evlval service Stm- day at Advance Methodist Church. and Mrs. Robert .Cartet spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml«. W. R. Cmver. Mr. Craver is ill at his home here. Recent guests of Mrs. Roy Cor- natzer were: Mr. aiid Mrs. Ches ter Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinley Cornatzer, Mr. and Mfs. Allen Hutchins of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks- VUle, Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove. Mrs. Julia Patton: and MM. Earl Thompson of Advance. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mi*s. Charlie Alien spent the week end in the moun tains. Ml', and Mrs. Paul W. Jones va cationed at the beach the past week end- Mi', and Mrs. B. A. Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen in Pork Wednesday. Bailey’s Chapel Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox from Florida visited them last week. M^. and' Mrs. Ernest Uveiigobd and children were guests of Mrs. Lula Isgett Sunday afternoon. This community extends their sympathy to the family of Will Boger. John and David Sheets have retui-ned home from a vacation in Florida. Ml', and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and chlldi’en returned to their home here last week- Cary and J. C. ■ MtCarter of New York, N. Y.. and Mr. and Ml'S. Algie MbCai-ter of High Point were visitors here the post week end. Mi-s. Della Stewart of Jcters- viUe. Va.. visited the Barnes fam ily and Charlie Minor last week. MIrs. Edith Lentz and daughter Christine, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. LUUe Myers Thm'sday afternoon. Yadkin Valley . Ray Wright under went a tonsilectomy last week at Davie County Hospital. His condition is very satlsfactoov. Kaye, smith of Redland was. a week end guest of Janice Douthlt Ml’S. Lawrence Riddle entered the Baptist Hospital Wednesday for ear surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bailey of South Carolina are visiting Mr. and Mirs. Allen Bailey. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt was rush ed to Dftvle County Hospital fol lowing a hemmorage at her home. Mrs; Hei’maji Allen of Yarikln- vllle visited M ». Henry McBridc Sunday. ■ The family of Mrs. Clyde Wil son of _Winston-Salem entertain ed with ‘ a luncheon Sunday, hooi-ing her and her husband on their 30th wedding amiiversary. T^e luncheon was given at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wtll- iard. Jv. The Rev- and Mrs. A. C. Chesli- Ire wwfi luncheon guests of Mr. and Mirs. J. C. Boles Sunday. Robin Drawdy of Winston-Sa lem spent a few days last week with Sandra Smith and Nancy Langston. Two baby rats almost made it to Sunday School Sunday morn ing. They were discovered In tlie pocket books of two small girls who ver reluctantly left tiiem at home. F re s h m e n T o E n r o ll A t H ig h P o in t O n S e p t. 9 Nearly 300 freshmen and trans fer students will arrive at High Point College September 9 when the dormitories open for the ori entation program, one of which will list Mooksville as her home town. Although most of these new students are from North Caro lina, 56 arc coming 'to High Point College fi'om other states and fore Ign countries. By states the tally read.<i Alabama, 1; Connecticut, 2; Florida, 4; Maryland, 8: Mas sachusetts, 1; New Jersey. 8; New York. 5: Penasylvanla. 7; Rhode Island. 1: Virginia. 11: Washing ton. D. C., 7: and West Virginia, 1. Foreign countries represented (tmong the new and transfer stu dents are Bolivia, with two stu dents from Cochabama; and Jap an, with one student from Fukuo- kaken. Dui’lng the three day orienta tion period students hew to the college will take placement teats In English, languages, typing and shorthand, mathematics, and the When you turn to our Bank you wdll And the new car fin^cinff you need. It improves your credit when you finance through our bank . . . and you will save money. See us today for the new car you want. B A N K O F D A V IE NORTH MOOKSVILLE BRANCH M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . LOOK! ITS NEW! ^ T IF 4 . . .lN iihlSY SELF-RISINa We Spoi'lulizo In All Ty|iei> or 1 11 N I I 1 a t i u 11 Ebiieciully for electric heat— keep lO'lS decrees cooler in Kuminer a.nd pay for it in Katlnsti in fuel during ulnter PUIUUlK. Mlloii & Real Estate, Inc. Ki^BNEHSVUXe. N. C. D»y Phone 983-3146 093.41ST w Kisbtk — 99S>30it8 © There’s A New Miracle Leavening In DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR! HOW TO BAKE BISCUITS IN “PARTY CLOTHES” You can have fresh biscuits at your dinner party . . . and still keep the flour “where It sdiould be”—off your party dress. Use DAISY Self-Ilising Flour, and mix your dough hours ^ ^ before you’re ready to bake. ^ Risky? Not at all—DAISY Self-Rising riour has a new miracle leavening that lets you mix your dough when it’s convenient, then refrigerate it until you’re ready to bake. Good? You bet—you’ll bake tender, light and flavorful biscuits [or shortcake] like never l>efore. Get DAISY Self-Kising Flour at your favorite grocery store or supermarket . ■ . and bake the convenient way- MANUFACTURED BY J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. MOCKSVIULE, N.C. A. C. <B. and phychologiCBl tests. Upperclassmen cm expected to report Sept. 13. An orientation' committee, com- pos«d of upperclassmen, will co- oi-dlnate and help in the admin istration of the freshman trans fer student oMentatlon. Registering . from MocksvUle will be Evelyn Carlet Nichols. Rt. 4. Ben Kapen’s Charlotte Mnsto Theatre Hugh Downs in ••Under the Yum Yum Tree" AUO- 21-26—Tel. 377-6621 If all trucks were ‘built tli6 same way,. cost the same to keep up, were worth the same at trade-in . . . then probably the price tag would be your only concern. It can’t be, of course, because some trud<s have more quality than others.!And marks of quality are the real keys to low cost Chevrolet trucks, for example, have double-wall construction, whidi ^ves. bodies and cabs more streneth. Cabs are insulated against heat, cold and ^oise. A • big . part of road shock, shortens ^truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet’s suspension system; it also makes riding in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies and cabs arc scparatied to eliminate stress between them. Falue sueh a$ A ia fu u 'in S ttce i more people to invest in Chevralei inuika every near since 1S37, This can be & good time to buy t moderii new Chevrolet truck Late summer tradltion'dly is the season for all-around, savings on a new Chov* Tolet truck . . . selection is still good . deliveries are prompt.... and Chevrolet dealers are doubly anxious to put you into a new vehicle iti order to make way for next year’s models. Coupled with the .efficient performance a new Chevrolet ’truck'win give you, it seems evident that you couldn’t buy at-a better time.Come in and take full advantage of it! C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S Q u s d itg tr a c k s a lw a g s c o s t le s s ! Clievrolet ^-Ton Fleelside Pickup Chevrolet 2-Ton PtaKona S e e y o u r lo c a l a u th o r iz e d C h e v ro le t d e a le r . , V, MANUFACTURB'Fi% biCEfNSE N b '.'liO ' P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T W , I n c . PHONE ME <-2145 UOENSE NO. 78»MOOKSVILLE. N. O. Hey give us new Babies a break! Boost Mocksville and Davie County Shop At Home! © We think we know exactly wbat this young fellow means. Every baby is entitled to a good place in wbiob to grow up to healthy, svcoessful man hood or w om anho^ Qe tor, she]; deserves good s$!jhiopls, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a happy, wholesome childhood. DO TOUR PART FOR THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL- LARS "LOCAU.Y.” where they will help to provide the necessary tajic money and contributions for good community facil ities and services—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. BOOST MOOKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! Ml |Hl« MV Oimt <r*« •t ftiil t>lti lit fU* (•■tr (ttiv Itcktfinrf fVKkW. SHOPPm IS FASTIR, £A Sm BiTTiR IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon's, Furniture I'he Firestone Store Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C , C , Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monlejgh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enlerprise-Record E»AOE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIlPMgE-RftCORD THURSDAY, AUGUST IG, 10G2 - N o S c h o o l A N Y W H E R E H a l © (D © (D T(^E DRESS PICTURE LOOKS DARK FOR FALL 5 uf here's the bright side . . . A NEW, NEW LOOK at MOORE'S Biggest Pre-Season In-Stocks Ever . . . and !0,000 NEW FALL FASHIONS NEW ARRIVALS DAILY iyiosf Wanfec/ Fahrks-Expertly Designed Famous Names Including JONATHAN LOGAN * NANCY GREER ★ VERSATILER ★ STACY AMES ★ PAT PERKINS ★ CAROL RODGERS ★ BETSY BARCLAY ★ MACSHORE ic HELEN WHITING ★ MARTHA MANNING * FOREVER m U N G ★ ROSELLI ★ ABBY KENT * A& 'R ORIGINALS WESTBURV ic JVESTOVER ★ NARDIS of DALLAS ic AVALON •k HENRY lees . ■ . and on and on . . « TRANSITION TO WOOLS Ladles' 2 r 5 to 15 — 8 to 20 1 2 ’/ 2 to 24>/a — 38 to 52 ONE LOADED RACK from regular stock Ladies' SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES Pg/Cf Juniors Misses - V2 Sizes • RAYON FLANNELS • CORDUROY • POLISHED. POTIONS • fiALEY &’ LORD TRANSrrK)N$ . . EXPERTLY TAILORED B x “B L U E B E L L - Ladies' JEANIE SLACKS • 8 to 20 . M ISSES • 34 to 40 SELECTED FROM REGUUR STOCK AND SPECIAL PURCHASES! • Nylon Tricot • Dacron - Nylon - Cotton SUMMER TO YEAR 'ROUND STYLES Ladies' L I N G E R I E SLIPS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS •i— Originally Priced to- $4 — WHILE THEY LAST 2 for > 5 SHIPMENT - ADDED STYLES 100% Wool and Premium Blends SOLIDS - TWEEDS - PLAIDS Compare to $2 9 . 9 5 Feature Group Ladies' C O A T S I Have you a new coat on lay-away at Moore’s? . . . PRE-SEASON SALE IN FULL SWING 100% CASHMERE FORSTMAN WOOLENS CASHMERE BLEND $48.00 $39.95 $28.00 E\BRIC< S A L E Regularly Priced To $1 yd. Summer and Early Fall Piece Goods 2 yds. for ^ f 10 TO 20 YARD LENGTHS Values to $1 .2 9 yd. D R A P E R Y FABRICS • SAILCLOTH • BARKCLOIH • NOVELTJFS • CHINTZ 3 8 yd TIItfRSDAY, AU CrSt IG, 1f)G2 DAME COUNTY IilNTKltT*IlTSE-RT!C0lU5 PACBfWE P i n e r C o u r s e s in E c o n o m i e s — ^ c t ) i e k WOVEN COTTONS - WASH and WEARS • SOLIDS • STRIPES • FANCIES SENSATIONAL GROUP VALUES TO $3.95 Men's SPORT SHIRTS 2WHILE SUPPLY LASTS S - M . L - XL $5 SHIRTS CLEARANCES PLUS SPECIAL BUYS VALUE-PACKED GROUP Men's Summer and Year - ’round DRESS PANTS INCLUDING v ^ ..« VALUES to $8.95 Choice ~ ALTERATIONS FREE — SUMMER and EARLY FALL WEIGHTS Conservative and Collegiate Styles SPECIAL GROU P Selected from regular stock — Values to $39.93 MEN'S S U I T S WHILE THEY LAST $ ALTERATIONS FREE BUDGET GROUP Compare to $1.99 Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS S-M-L DOUBLE POCKETS— SANFORIZED Men's CHAM BRAY WORK SHIRTS SIZES 14'/j to 17 B.C. MOORE & SO NS, INC NEW 1962 FALL STYLES Blacks and Browns Men's O X F O R D S - and " LO A FERS Feature Group SIZES 6 to 12— B-D-E-EEE WIDTHS 1 3 3 ^ - O U N C E "Sanforized" Boys' "CORRAL" Dungarees Western Style • Full Cut 9 DAYS ONLY LATE SUMMER CLEARANCE Perfect Quality SOLIDS and FANCIES Boys' . SPORT I SHIRTS SIZES 6 to 18 -,4 ^ ii~- Jgr. :}. as Lasts 9 9 a € f STILL IN FULL SWING— GAINING MOMENTUM DAILY! STOCKS REPLENISHED M O O R E 'S *G IG A H T I€ PRE-SEASON B L A N K E T La y -A w a y S A L E 2 BIG FEATURE GROUPS SOLIDS and PLAIDS ® ® ® Small Deposit WILL HOLD Your PURCHASE PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENOmPRISE-RECOREI THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. t. H. HU8KB Mrs. Tom Hunter, Director of the Story Hour held during the summer months in the Davie Comity Public Llbroi-y, has an nounced the program suWeots for the final sessions this summer. Mrs. Hunter has done an out standing piece of work with this group, as Its popularity attests. The Stoi-y Hour has been held each Piilday morning from It) to 11 o’clock this simmer. It has been well attended and very suc cessful In holding the Interest of the children. Programs have been varied, and those attending have enjoyed the subjects chosen by :^ns. Hunter. • ' There will be two moi'e sessions of Story Hour thlss summer. August 17th will be designated Hobby Day, and Joe Jones will bi'lng his rock collection for dis play along with a program on rocks. Those attending story hour are Invited to display any Inter esting collections they may have. On August 24th, Patsy Dead- mon will play a return engagement at Story Hour with her puppet show. The boys and girls love this form of entertainment and Patsy is an accomplished puppeteer. ' Children in the 4 to 8 year old Notice Of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power Invested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public O n e In ju r e d In W re c k O n D e a d m o n R o a d S a t. One man injured Saturday alternoon around 1:30 p.m. in a wreck on the Deadmon Rond. Johnny Funderburk of Cool- eemec, a pa^fsenger in a 1952 Dodge, was taken to the Davie County Hospital with injuries. The Dodye, being operated by Robert 'Franklin Foster, 17, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. went out of control and overturned. Damage to the car wa? stimated at $150. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol investigat ed the accident and found that Foster was traveling south on the Deadmon Road when he lost con trol 0 na curve, crossed over to the left side onto shoulder, trav eling there for 204 fet, crossing back across road for 51 feet, urn- ed over on side and skidded for 30 feet. Poster was charged with reck less di-ivlng. group are invited to enjoy these two good pprogra ms which close our Story Hour season for this year. auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon on Tuesday the fourth day of September, 1962, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1961. The real estate which is subject to the lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given that the ^mounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This (the ninth day of August, 1962. OwnerorLister Property [acres or lots]Amount Calahain Township Anderson. J. C., 94 66/100 $120.83Blackwelder, C. J., 32........ 120.83Cline, Sam C., 80................. 42.64Crotts, Jack B., 28 4/10 .. 9.20 Evans, James H„ 1 97/100 59.48 Gaither, Clay, 8 Vi............. 20.63Gaither, J. B., 4454.97Gaither, R. A., 89 ........... 102.14Harris, Arvln L., 5 2/10.. 23.60 Ijames, Glenn A., 56 3% .. 41.59 Keller, W. P., 65/100 .... 71.04 Koontz, John Roy, 4 53/100 94.07McDaniel, W. K., 43.............90.36Morrison, J. P., 9............. 11.68Owens, Wade, 12............... 29.57Potts, T. W., 47 7/10....... 76.39Potts, Vestal, 34 6/10.... 16.79Suler, David, l '/2............... 61.50Stroud, J. Glenn, 1........... 71.36Stroud, Mrs. J. R. 30 .... 6.02 Tutterow, H. W., 6 4/100.. 97.04 Tutterow, J. W., 6 6.01Tuttei-ow, Lonnie, 49 53/100 89.31 Studevant, Richard, 12 61.091 PARftONatONStudevant, W. M. Est., 11 11.96 AUen, Clai-ience P., 77/100 12.46White, Lawrence, 3..............10.56 Allen, B. O. it DeWeyneWilson, Ben, 3 ....................1.811 Klger 78/100 .................... 33.62Wilson, D. R., 7 ..................17.23 Beauchamp. J. C. Est., 714Wilson. Wade, 3..................18.58 Brock, Burr J.. 1 92/100 loiMlsby, John Jr., 2.............26.991Hairston, Mrs. Alma, 1.... Hairston, MoUl« Bst., 6^ CLARKSVILLE Bm’gess, Morris H„ 4 14/100 74.79 AVAVmV 0 72 O.O'tHairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 11.301.89 Hamilton, D. P.,l. 2....................96SfSgiHege, Jesse Lee, 2............. 1.88*70 C s n ert/iA n«A ... ________. 3........... 37.6043.13 Steele, KteB3nley, 2 .......... 1.269.64 Steele, Ruth AUen. 1......... 1.67 Campbell, Ciutls,Canter, George A„ 7/10..32.61 Hege, Mw, S. B., 6 9/10.. Ed joMDh D 1 3 /io " 54 96 Chaffin, N. S.. 138, 12 ... 64.27 “r lo n !^ « .°8 . A.!1o:; 3M lC o ^ e r W 32.61 I' Vnn-'' ’ « Davis, ITie^ore Shuler ’i 23:28 , Mason, Baxter Jr., 40, 1.. 6.03 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5V4.... Peebles. Charlotte, 8^4 — Peebles, CUfton, 4V<)......... Williams, H. G., 7>^Clement, George, 13 Vi___Holman, H. H., 6 .............James, Geneva, 1.............Murdock, James, '/a.........Nicholson, J. H., 61.........Koise, Artis Lee, 4/10........Rose, James, 1 %.............Rose, Martin L., Vz ........Rose, W. V. E.st., 19 6/10.. Beck, Bruce B., 4Beck, Will, 16 1/10.........Beck, William Robert, 8/10 Blackwelder. C. J. 59>/2 ...Bledsoe, B. P., 7'/4 ...........Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1.........Bledsoe. Jack. 1. ...........Booe. W. G. Est.. 31 4/10..Booe, W. H., 15 ...............CranfUl, A. E.. 3 9/100.... Ci-anfill. Fred, 1 Culler, Charles Culler, Robert Davis Jolm M Dull. C. W. Est.. 26...Pelts, Billy, Vs .............Harris. W. D.. 6 1/3.... Hutchins, Minnie. 26 .. Jones. Charlie, 1 6/10..Jones, S. A., 4 1/10--Jordan, J. H., 29...........King, ElUs P., 2.............Michael, A. W., 120....Moore, Jack H., 2 Vi --Naylor, W. C., 52>/4 ... Potts, Potts,Randall Reavis,Reavis Reavis,Reavls,Renegar, Harold, 5 ViRumple, L. B. 58...........Shoffner. Jen-y. 1 2/10.. Shpre, Clarence, 1........ 9.3640.114.474.16 2.77 Allen, E. G., 7 2/10......... 75.86Aldred, Joseph D., 1 3/10..Anderson Baityi Baity, David E.,95 1/10. . .. 55.76 itr w qr fl/ift’ a qa odBaity, Wirnam_R.,.l 44/100 67.67.Dputh^‘- ,H ;^ .3 iy i0 v 8 Anderson, Perry B.. 1........$ 76.86 JERVSALEM TOWNSHIP Ball, Lucille, 7.....................3q;34'Du11, Charlie Watson Kst., ^ io I’duH, Vestal, 64 2 /lo !!;;;! 20l l 8 lg “ ‘PhMdt. E. P., 7......... 81 67 Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 ___ 7.03 1 2® 27 15 Dunn, William A., 38........ 27.48 Benson Elertrlc Co., 8 ...OB12 Ellis, Ausbon, V i............. 47.761 lesson, R. P- ••• 22 46 Palrcloth. Mi-s. P. E.. 21 Vi 20.161 W. P.. 22 1/10 ... 23 55 f’Bi'mlngton Medical Center, 12 .i1................. 'eo.OB'Boger, Claude M.. 2 2.2026.7642.3790.0370.73 Y, 4/10..Smoot, Wade ChWiTefior, Charlie, 2.............Trimlar, Roy O., 2.............Watkins, Bayd, 1...............WatKins; Sflmuel, 3 6/10..WlUlams, Charles. 1.........Williams, Jaspeir. M .,6 .. WUllains, OtU L., 6 61/100 31.20 Wilson, Roy E.. 1............... 27.36 6.6127.6623.3818.8136.194.286.66 MOCKSynULE TOWNSHIP Allen, Vaden E., 1............. 43.93Allen, John Claude, 1........ 26.44Anderson, Mi». Samuel A., 2 44.10 • - - ■ - 15.09 .26 26.76 7.24 49.36 ____ Baer. Annie E. Est., 2 —iS'i? BaOl. Merlin, 2...................nnVBenson, J(ihn Oreen, l —cf'li Bowles; Jasper Lee, 2.......Bowles, Victor C., 36/100..Btown, Theodore W.,26 11/100, 3.. 181.31 1 ' 60 06 ____ 2S:?8 P^nes. M ^. Laum Blake.;6, 24:2? ‘ IH S Buchannon, Tom, 3 Vi— 18.61 Campbell, Mrs. Beulah, 4.. 6.03 ^ o*** fln'nn Clawmn' R.OV Tj ” i ' ~ 2n*An ChaffUi. N. s.. 8 8/10, 1.. 29.9211,0 8'Oraham, ^ y . 2 .. 62.88 gjfwson. ]^y L , 1 .......... Clement. Avery Jr., 69.... 121.60 35.72 J- T.. 17 43/100.... 5 5 . 7 2 ’i .......... o^S?;C6pe,‘ Charlie W, ’ •’*58.52, Gregory. Henry B., 15 3/10 36.96 iS??!?’ 1........... » tr a 1 36 14 Poster. Alvin Gene, 1 91/100 25.74 J® -----oI R iv T4/io 92 57 Poster, Hosia Lee, 62 43/100 49.63 . ^ ...........3R li 8/100 26 64 Purches & Steelman Auto serv i Camptell, J. D., 1 • 6 . Jr.,29 4/10 62:301 . , - ' i jo io ®Ac 11 no Graham. James Ray. 2 .. 62.88 5 J?wson, Roy l , i ........... 20.80 t« eo 1.26 ______ , 3..........Coaart, A. H.,6...................51.2561.979:78! Griffith^ John P.,'48 4/65 WiUiam C„4............ -;i-" Daniel,' Fred, 1................... 42.88 25,811 Hanes. Charlie P., 4 56/100 15.32 Rj. 3 .......... 37.92 Theater Co., 7.......... 143.2323 87 Hanes, Leonard. 4Vi ........ 3.78 George C., 30 4/l0 47.20 momnnit on Bin 44 91, Hanes, Willie H., 38 72/100 118.07 1 38 771 Hendllx, J. C. Jr., 4 67/100 2.941 i 3 9 6 11 Howard, Glenn S.. 5, 1.... 210.50 ^551 _ 43;50'Howard, Gordon L., 1.... 49.99 oo ° Dwlgglns; M. L., 1. 62.64 Howard, Robert K., 6 21/100 59.03; 'tS: ’ -- 52«2 Eaton. Norman Wa 8.1087.0654.2865.6846.20 89.3658.701 Smith, George, 9...........18.09 24.43 24.08 80.19 15.06 28.31 20.75 24.90 smith, George E., 7/10 Vork. Ruben D.. 2 88/100Cain, C. C., 44 .............Poote, Allie, 7 Vi.............Foote. George H., 2 3/4 Naylor. W. M.. 8 .........Parks, Dewey. 3 9/10... Revels. William, 13Vi-. J . ' i . i I ‘ I ' I lACK TO SCIOOl (D Deal No. 1 L arg e C a p a c ity Boyden Imprint Notebook $ 1 .5 0 R efail B oyden Tmprinf $2 .9 5 R efail TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $4.45 ALL FOR $3.95 Deal No. 2 Bos+onette PENCIL SHARPENER $2.25 Retail Five FIRST QUALITY PENCILS 25c Retail TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $2.50 ALL FOR $1.59 Register between Aug. 17 and Aug. 24 for $39.95 Tape Recorder To Be Given Away. Winner to he aiinountjed Sat., Aug. 25 ©Deal No. 3 1 ^/2 " C a p a c ity PLASTIC NOTEBOOK $1.5 0 R etail PARKER PEN WITH CARTRIDGES $1.00 Retail TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $2.50 ALL FOR s2.19 Deal No. 4 S heaffer Deluxe PEN (5 .0 0 R etail Large Ring PLASTIC NOTEBOOK $1.50 Retail TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $6.50 ALL FOR $5.00 D O N 'T MISS THESE REAL DEALS ! ! !£4 M£'S OmCE SUPPLY M m ® , 119 WEST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. ssiis Munday,Avery, 43............. 20.45 C., 3......... 166 291 McCullough. G. W..1 V(s... . 3 ' 5 13 88 McCuUoush, Paul & Hattie32.171 87 3/10.......... 182.271 -.-y r...................21.6 21 McDaniel, B. B. 10 55/100 83.14 }................... 32.82 28.09 28.67 2.35 8.99 5.03 87.79 20.9S Robertson, Laura Lee, 1... 22.12 30.6831.286.4258.399.9950.51 Poster. John, 1................... 26.23Poster, Willard E., 154.,.. 131.16Gibson, Baxter, I .............Gibson, John, 3.................Goodnmn. Mrs. G. S.. 1..Giimes, Mrs. C. H., 1___Grubb, Cm-1, 7/10 ...........Hancock, Grimes W., 2 .. Hauser; Mae D. R., 10.... Hellard. C. S., 5 8/10........ i SB in Hendrix, X. B;, 2/10.......... ^............. 18.4i.‘He^®s- a???®®!. 2............. iHege, Elvie, ...................Hellai-d, A. P.. 2 .................Hellard, C. S.. 24 ilard. 1.2633.7620.8163.942.5223.0728.0654.66 36.0043.66 .................Hodges, PttUl. 2.................Hollmain, A. B.. 744.........Jqmes, Robert A., l .........KeUer, J. P.* 2...................Klnley, John. 6 Lalcey, Wayne,, 2, 1.........Long, Esther, 40 56/100 aa 41.13AilUer, P. E..: 6 65/100.... 45.52Mdoksville Mbtor Co., 1 lot 38.13 McClanSroek, G. W. Est.,• 1S6 9/10 acres .... 78.61 NichoW, Hansford L.,‘ i 7 70/100 acres .... 33.00Owings, D. 6., 1 lo t ......... 3.15 ••• li ga.Holiemaft. A. r""9 35/100 *73.'S6;?hmip8,.J^e^^ 17.87a7M I Holt, L. Alton, 19 4/10 ... 40.87 PJott. »filton.3 _acres .... 32.04 3.2951.5628.039.519.6335.724.2161.0575.06 4.91 64.95 Seats, C. F.. 38%............. 28.9Q Seats. Richard H., 67 Vi... 43.07 Sharpe, Hem-y C’., 1 No. 30 36.38 Shore, J. C., & Wife, 80 6/10..........'................. 68.92Smitli. D. C. & Lajsera K.13 6/10....Smith. D. W. Est.. 44........Smith, Issac Rob, 13.........Smith, Joseph H. 13 ........Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1. . ;Smith, Kermlt P., ‘A ........ 50.61 Johnnie W.. 1 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 8/10...7-2/10 136 55 Hepler, Bobby,, 1 ............... 40.0S Smith, Oscar & J. K. Me-Cuilough 5 .......... ........ 2.36'g°^S“ - Paul E., m 2 430.93 Smith. Stanley Leon 4.... 1.26 1?2Snyder. R. H.. 2 . ___ ___ t S ’es” ®oPg” b.^18® ;;: 32:84 \ Howkrd, ‘m n k lV '!! 27.96! 0/100 acres 18.71 Tucker, Clint V.. 7 62/166 6 2 . 0 6 !--Tucker. George Nlssen, 1.. 18.34' . ' ............watts, Morris, 6 .. ___ 5 5°^ t ’.. ...............Webster, Gaither C. Vs... i.2 6l^®*"®®* ^ ................ 43.23Williams, Robert Lee 45/100 35.80 C .^ . Jr., 1.^............58.42Willlard, Charlie Samuel Est. Willlard, Mrs. Sadie, 11,. Blackwell, Phllllp. Jr.. %..Bowman. Clarence. Vz___Brock, /Vmbrose Lee, 2___ 1.0139.237.001.2634.54 1.01Rutledge,, Henry Clyde,1 6/10 acres ...... 68.49Rose, WUsOn. 4 W ts.......... 2.02Sanimoris, Flake, 1 lot .. 21.55 Sanford Motpr Co., 18 lots 732.86Johnson,, 1>. W. & Glenn ,---x.- , ■10 ......... 7,66'Seamon, qcMge Jr, Jones, Freddie Lee Jr., 1V& 50.90 ; 3V4Lagle, Henry H.. 3 ......... 43.^4Lagle. W. C., 37 65/100 & 8 162.28 Liner. Richard P. 16 35/100 110.72 Brock, George A., 1........... 18.25 Tjnlf*’&iBPnp ................. H rBrown, Elijah, 4/10.......... 9 76.Liilk’ l 7R nfi)inn 7b‘?rCain Hgiu'v fi o cj. ^ *♦ ••• 95/100 76.18Clark Jiinp' i? ■ ■ ■ ■ i McCoy, Donal Ray, 1..... 51.62S u t h r e r t L lo ’ ••• “^'J^McCulloughyBobby-G.,.!,. 20.89 14.2826.0153.663.18 !«Sw!S:36.87 29.041 47/100........... 26.89 ■ Eaiton S^^s^A^TI*^^ ' Mnie^'boyle^ J.,^ 'e ' 69/io6 I l I I ® I f a p S l 5 i k U y ; 3 3/10 i ............ | : » f ir e V ; : : : : : ; 2 iir “ 3 tar\ «- E;-ans, Joe Henry, 5 32/100 30.64 S e t l ; Ralph & W uilne ’Frost, Magadlene, IVi_____20.26Harrle, Ida Est., 18V4_____23 81Howell, H. W., 11/2..............12.64Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 ___ 2 52Lyons. James, 2 %....................95 Lyons, Nellie, 12 ..................19.18 Presnell, J. D., 4Lpns. RobeiTt Lee, 1............17.00 Reeves, Carl Richard, 2.; Page, Lawrence, 1 .........Pierce, Raymond L., 3___Plott, Noah S.. 1 28.1719.3153.6832.90Poole. J. L., 34 4/10.......... 28.8371.44 26.53Ridenhour. James E., 1 ___26.15Rldenhom-. Thomas L„ I'/g 72.36Robbins, Paul, 6 ...............Safrlet, M. C., 20 45/100.. Sajiford Motor Co., 4........ March, Lucy. 7....................1.75Martin Angeline, 43............16.48Martin, Daisy, 2 ................i.sgMitchell, Nancy Dulin Heirs3 ................13.48Melver, ^ro y , 19................27.46 Seamon, Harold, 1 ..........gevels. Birdie, 7 ................5.03 Seamon, John Wesley, 1V4 I • • • • 17-24, Seamon, Sidney Ray, I ..! Rhynhardt, Killian & R. L. |Smith, J. L., 76 76 8/10.. „ ,1 ..........4.30 Smith, Robert C., 6............Rhynhardt, Odell, 6 36/100 69.17 SpUlman. Robert, l .........d ) I Rhynhard^ Wade, l 3/10 27.12 SpUlman, T. L. & Claude F.^ I Scott. Arthur Lemuel, iti'i. onao flwatn 9 1 Shelton, Joej 3 lots ..........Sherrill, Ho^-ard, 10 lots..Smlthj a :, V., 5 lo ts ..........Smith,;Mr. and Mrs. Grant6ii5th,.:i, lot .......... 60.89Smith, James Yomen, 1 lot 37.33 Smlth,>;J'.'Qiientin," 3 iQts.. 56.58 Smitl^, Nbiinaq B„ 1 lot .. 64.09 SpBxks,:Mrs. Cota. IN “89.22 Sparks, Gilbert. 10 46/100acres ......................... 2.63Sparks,, TJhomas J., 6 8/10........... 20.28Steelman, . W. H.. 2 lots .. 38.70 Summers, Adam E., 57 V4acres .........■________ 42.58Svrtcegpod, Grover C.,44 acres.................... 40.81Tise, James A.,. 17^/i acres 35.67 Tutterow, R. Clarence,% aicre .;.............. 33.70Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth,3 a ^ s ’_________ 35.00Wagner, George Franklin,4 lots ..................... 14.04Wagner, M. H., Vi acre,I lot ....................... 62.26Walker, G, G . I lo t .......... 2.46Walker. W. S.Est, 1 lot.. 3.52 Wall, James A., 1 lot....Wail Jloebrt L., 1 lot....Wallace, Robert, 1 lo t ___Waifen. James C., 1 lot..Waters, Sam and PaulGrubbs, 1 lot ......... 76.51Whitaker, John Henry, 3acrra i............ 5.16Whitaker. O. R.t 9 acres 11.40 Willard. Paul B.. 5 9/0acres'........................ 62.11 14.6639.96 30.6J16. Holman, Mrs. Heneritta, llot ........................Holman, Wftlter, 1 lot ....Howard. Charles and Zeta,1 lot .........................Howard, James C., 1 lot..Hudson, Manuel Glenn,1 lot ......................... 11.91'Hudson, Tom, 2 lots .... 24.78yamse, John, 1 lot ......... 14.49Ijaems, John c. l lot___ 27.03Wames, Joseph W„ 2 lots.. 33.98 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2lo ts ................... 40 4RMaione. Will Eat., 1 lo t"; lo!?? ^ • c h . Jesse Lee, 1 lot.. 27.73^ r c h , Troy, 1 lot ......... 28.40Mai'tin, Ralph, 1 lot ___ 20.76Mason, James, 1 lo t ___ 4 27Mason, Mrs. stecresa, 1 lot 36;85 Maytield, Mi's. Jesse, 1 lot 5.64 Morrison, Oscar and Naomi2 lo ts...................... Morison-btedevant FuneralHome, 1 lot .........McMahan, Hugh Glenn,5 44/100 acres ___McMahan, Nedia, 5 1/10acres ......................... McMahan, Mandy Louise,5 6/10 acres .........Naylor, Donald L., I lot.Neely, George, 1 lot ...Neely, Golaen, 1 lot ___Parks, Dewey, 1 lot ......... Pi-ultt, John G., 23 acres 10.32 Piniitt, L. V., 24VSs acres.. 10.70 Pulliam, William M., 2 lots 21.92Redman, Duran, 1 lot___ 21.59Rhynhardt, Thomas, 160acres .........................Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot Smoot, Rowan Est., 11 4/loacres .....................Smoot, Walter, 1 lot ..Steele, Abner Randolph. ^1 69/100 acres, 1 lot 68.1^A Steele, jforrest McKinley,4 66/100 ................. 16.46Steele, Jimmie Lou, 1 lot.. 28.71 VanEaton, Albert, 1 lot .. 30.01 Williams, Booker T., 2 lots 37.59 Wilson, John Oble, 1 lot 17.77 Wilson, Robert W., 1 lot.. 4.91 Wiseman, PhlHlp, 1 lot .. 1.26 3.70 49.20 1.72 1.67 1.5740.783.1422.0912.27 72.171.87 4.3832.80 SHADY GROVE 14.1543.12 40.36 % 21.1634.5158.7714.05 /jsv I £u.u £ a w u iii, £ ...................................... i u i . j o ............................©■Steele, John Q.. J ...........34.23 Spry, Lewis, Ray 1............ 33.55 !Woodward. John W., 2’,4Studevant, William E., 1.. 3.34 Steele, David l ' 1 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard 1 .. Tomlin, Ella Brook, 9 West, Lonnie Richmond,26 5/100 Whorton, Monroe. 7 96/100 Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 ... Whorton. William T.. 1 .. Williams. Lonnie P., Ii4 ‘i Young, Marvin, 1 65/100.. FULTON 40.031.26 ..70.83 acresAlexander, S. D., 1 lot-- 12.93Austin, Henry, 1 lo t ..........• 12.39Barker, Pelmo C., 2 lots 23.97:Barker, Rlclmrd Est. 7 acres Booe, Early, I lotBowman,. Etta, 1 lot—____ Bowman, Joe, I lot ........94.291 Britton, Miles, 2 lots--29.65’Brown, Miry Est., 1 lot-- 27.6632.41 26.42 Cain, Ezra. 2 lot£ ............. 24.22 Sutzer. ^ r th a , 2 ........... 13.30 Swlcegood, Harry G. Est.lX/,.. , jgg, Talbert, Majorie King, 10.11 IMrs. E. H.J 1 ......... iTrexler, N. A„ 31 •'Ji 6___39.451 Tutterows. Bobby Ray is4.75 Peggy. 1 46/100 ...........6.90 Tutterow, C. A.. 20. 6___42.43 Tutterow, D. B„ 46.........87.97 Tutterow, G. H.. 2...........24.19 Wagner. C. F..4.................Wagner, James P. & M. H 2..................... B&iley, Billy B.. 19 9/10..$ 70.05 W“!!* ®''*„• • • • • • •Bailey. Billy Ray. 6 .... 28.01 Wa , Hem-y Est., 9 ..... Bailey. Carl Nelson, 4___ 14.76 Sis'll®*'- - ^ 210.........Bailey. David K.. 1 .... 52.82 Waitor-Gurley Auction Co.,Bailey, J. B., 14 8/10.... 36.55 * .................Bailey. John M.. IP/4 .... 105.68 2...............Bailey. Nathan G.. 26 6 54 Webb. Mildred., 2 .........................Barney. Joe, 1 1835 Williams, Dwight, 1.......... 2.62,Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, Bean, Doyle D., 3 ’54/166!! 39;59 Williams, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. A. L , < '- 74 «8 33 ........... 63.18 Dalton, David Lee. '/* acre 70 99 Williams, T. E.. 75 ......... 13.38 Dalton, UUio L.. 69 3/10s'gg Arnold. Jeremiah, 1......... 33.283810 Brown, Jesse, 1................. 30.6042 76 Carron, Adam, 2................. 30.33 I Carson, Crayton, 1 lot96.24 Carter, Hugh, 1 lot .........5.14 Clement, Hubert, 2 lots___5.03 Cockerham, J. P%ul.38.33' 12 34/100 acres ___I Cockerham, Paul Clifton, 1 1.26: lot ............................2.62 Colfleld. lAura. 1 lot — 10.84 Cutliroll, Alexander, 2 lots Beauchamo, Lester, 110..Burton, Blanche, OS!:___Burton, Samuel G., 1___Carter Annie R., 10.........Cope, Charlie W acres ......................... 42.03Dalton. Mathew, 4 6/10acres ......................... 35.9866.7466... ........................ ^ ............... ,Fine. Robert M.. 8 ........... 10.24 Carter, Willie Gray, 1 ... 21.441 Dalton, Nat C., 26 awes .Foster, Gilmer, 2 2/100 . 63.23 Chunn, George, 3 01/100.. 76.54 Dalton, Ncwonan, 4 9/10Foster. Mitchell O., 73 2/10 81.42 H?,'d|ng. 4'.j...........49.87Flanks. W. A.. 3 ............... 3.90 Clement. Cleola M.. 1.;... 14.23 Qrubbs, Mrs. Margaret M..119 ........ 94.73Hendrix. Addie B.. 133 23/100 85. Clement. Hubert, 1........... 3.60Clement, James Odell, 1.. 16.90 Clement, Jcwc, 1............. 1100 Hendrix, A. E.. 132 23/100 85.66 S'™ '’”*' 8............. ?f‘2SHendrix. A. E. Jr.. I Bl/lOO 10.98 .I® ;;; " ' i l l lJones, Oeorge Llppard, !i 23.30 ' } *' ■ • «Kester, W. R., 312........... 103.73Koontz. Lowile 2 ............. io.4l Foster, ^ a , 2 4/10, 1....Luwson. Wm. H. C.. 24.... 65.62! m ie r . Samuel OUe, 1....Long, C. O., 75................... 87.18 Qi’ant. Stanley F.. 1 ........Markland. R. J., 12 3/10.. 72.90 ‘ ‘Myers, J. R. U E. L.. 90.. 60.52 PotU, Eddie Lewis, 9>; ... 19.00 Potts, Wiley Sanford, 55.. 50.41Seagle, James L.. 39 ........ 72.31Shuler, David A.. 15 6/10 . 5.86 Shuler. James P.. 54 7/10 68.12 SmiUi. JolUi Wesley, 68 >3 76.43Thomas. Albert, 6............. 9213Williams, CecU D . 4'* ... 47.6 Williams. R- Sdward. 18 .. 679Wyatt. Oene. 18'a ............. 39.38Wyatt. Mrp. Valeria 0-. 7'*. .37.75 Voujig. O. O. Bobby. StCharles Hsrles, 89 ....... 66.86Zimmejman, SUroer T-. 93 128.58 31.55 18.44 17,20 27.37Hairston. Raymond D. &Irene. 1............................ 4.47Hargrove. A. T.. 36........... 43.54Holsch. Roy. IS'/*............. 42.80Ijaes, Eugene, 1 ............... 9.28 Jjsmes, Freddie, 1............. 44-54Uames, Theadorv R.,1 .... 2S.18Johnson. Oeoree. 15.............38.48JohiifOD. MUi^c Mac. 14'y >0.38 NecLv, William Odell, I .... 13.67Noble, Alex. J ..................... 3.14Patter<>ou, Mrs. A. J.. I.. l3-8a r^ttertion, Louise i — 7.37 Patterson. Mary L. &Lindsay, ..................... 35.i7Phifer, Bodge, 1................ 18^1Zimmerman. U>ui6 C.. I5 'i 10.44'Pruitt. John 0-. 38 ••• •• 35.83Provn, Jesse J. Jr..lS ?t.. 57.10 Pruitt. Self Quentin. 03.. 75.S3Brow . Odi’ll. 8 .............07.39 PuJUam. Robert W. Jr., I . . 34.33Frost, John A., ' i ..............15.46 Held. Mack. 3 8/10............ 64.74 ------ , ,CilltbW. m y V, 33..........i«.38 WtflMiu, Ar , 1........U Hsiam Oiur » . i lot .. acres ....................... 35.76Dulin, Leroy, I lot ... . 58.56 Duim. Richard. I lot ... . 11.62 Dulin, Robert Est., V'k acres 4.41 EUis. Garlaod, 1 lot ... . 7.57 EJtchlfion, Nora, I lot ... . 4.57 Baote, Carrlel. 1 lot — 19.66 Foote, Julia Ann, ) lot.. 31.13 Foster, John Henry, I9"iAorcs .........................Fowler, James, 1 lot . ...Fowler, Thomafi J., 1 lo t..Frost, M. J., I lot............Frost, Richard & Unda Heim, U 6/10 acres OalUier, John R.. 7 acres 13.90 Oaither, Julia m .. 1 lot 15.44 OaiUier, Thomas A. an4 Store. 3 lote ., Oaithor, WiUiam Eugcuo,1 lot .......................Ooiiui. Maei(. i lot .........Oraham. Jajne«. s lote ...Oraut. Mrs. MozeUa. N-,I tot ••.....................Gregor}'. Rayujond. 18/100acres ....................... 13.08Hair»U>n. Ada Bue, 8 loU .. 3748Hall. John H«, lot Holman, Clementine Est.I tot .....................Holman, Pretf. l>/« acres.. Advance Drag Strip, 8acres .........................Allen, Paul, 9 acres....Bailey, Bob and Maxine,. 1 acre ...................Bailey, B. R. and Edith M.,3'A acres ................. 26.29Barnes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10acres ........................ 78.71Barney, W. Hubert, 4 lots 10.30Beal, Bdwai'd, 1 lot ......... 17.01Beal, Louie, 12 41/100 acres 19.71’ Boger, John Wesley, 5 55/100acres ........................ •13.35'Chandler, Edward, 395 acres 24.09 Cope, Benjamin A., 69 acres 51.03 Cornatzer, Charles W., 10 -.ilots............................ 18.79Coniatzer, R. c., 62 3/10acres ........................ 45.38Cornatzer, Sebon L.. 2 Viacres ........................ 180.0t Crews, Walter Lee, 1 lot.. 10.73 Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10acrw ........................ 3.37.Ellis, Thomas J. ISst., 60acres ........................ 49.14Etchlson, Mrs. Beulah, J% acres ................. 20.38Foster, Bailey Lee, 1 6/10acres ........................ 27.3JBoster, JKQi, Heirs, 8,4/10ac t^ ....................... 2.61GiUasple, B. C. and Ei-a, ",27/100 acres .......... 24.22.Hartman, Charles Gray, '68/100 acres ......... 41.6^Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98 Viacres ......................... 61.84;Hellard, Mrs. Billie Lee, 1acre .......................... 8.73'Hendrix, W. A., Jr., 7% acres,3 lots ..................... 77.70.Hilton, Everette, 1 48/100acres ......................... .9ffHilton, Roy, 11 63/100 acres 3.78 McDaniel, Billy E., 2 2/10acres ........................ 61.47McMahan, Wilbur, 1 acre, 1lot........................... 86.60Markland, F. M., 12 acres. 63.37 Marin, Mason C., 4 acres 27.62 Mocks, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1lot ............................ 3.15Myers, Billy Eugene, 9/10acres ......................... 35.40Myers. Florence A.. 1 3/10 86.23 Myers, Garland Vestal, 34/100acres ......................... 63.21Myers, Joe Henry, 1 acre.., 33.60 Myers,’ Ray P. Est., ll' 73/100acres......................... 27.58Myers. W. A. Sr., V/2 acres 11.33Pcacok,. Fred, 4. lots___ 2,52Potts, Edward Franklhi, 3acres ......................... 61.01•?S’2;|P0tts, Eugene, 8 79/100acres ___r................ 24.90Potts, Mrs. G. A., 69^4 acres 41.83 Potts. Paul A., 47 acres 76.70 Ratledge. W. G. Heirs. 1 lot 17.96 Robertson. Johnnie H.,14 7/10 acres ..........Robertson, Piess C., 1 acre Robertson, R. D., 1 lot.. Robeitson, Vlril. 1 acre..Russell, George Est., 2 6/10acres .........................Shore, J. C. and Otis,6 25/10 Oacres ___Siiore, James Odell, 2 7/10acres .........................Smiley, Blake ad Casey L.,I lot .........................Smith, Dsn A., 4 lots —Spry, Elmer Heirs, 2 1/10acres .........................Sullivan, Edmund P., 1 lot Thompson, Ma»y Jarvis, 2acres .........................V/arden, Dallas, 35/100acres .....................Ward, Mrs. Henrietta, 2 3/10acres ......................... 33.49 Williams, Elgin, 4 7/10acres ......................... 57.08Wilson, James A., 21 5/10acres ........................ 61,48Stimmerman, A. H., 90 85/100acres ........................ 07.81Zimmerman. Louie C..153 acres ................. 07.93Zimmprman, O. D., 4 6/10acres ......................... 3.18Allen. Coyette. 6 5/10acres ......................... 26.39Allen. S. V.. 20 acres.... 15.64 Campbell, WiUiam U, 66acres ......................... 94.58Dulin. Ellen Heirs, 3 acres 1.83 Dulin, Ullie Heirs, 2 lots 1.51 Flynt, Stella Heirs 1 acre 3.78 Hampton. Harvey Liee, 51/100acres —................. 5.67Motley, Famile, 1 acre .. .«3__ NIrhols. Ale* Heirs, 4 acres 3 53^^ [v«blc.s. Charlotte. 6 8/10 Wacres ......................... 3.85 Peeblts. Cliiton, U0"« acres 100.99 Peebles. J. V., 1 5/10 acres 70.03 gcou, Cllfli)!). I «/lO acres 36.53 eUmnerson, Betty Heirs,20 acres ................. 6.30Thomas, Walter. 14 acres 4 41 20.696.1026.944.1014.5520.804.00 17.307.0214.50 10.61 38.128.918.24 27.3812.22 66.3118.6110.30.: ,01.6 W » 3.73 37.44 75.32 41.3625.17 8.506.2.0 12.11 35.14 51.1637.0933.9133.07 5.21 31.54 30.351.8053.77 10.14 6.|i3 0.1082.08 vEATRice J. Toweu<. Cowty T is CuUevtur TITlTRSnAY, AUGUST 1 G, inr»2 DAVIE tO VU m EN»TfiRmSE.REC01lD PAGE SEVEN* RFSf^ SELL* BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SEjtlQCE LOSTand fOUUO ■ SERVICE • T 3 £^ HELP WANTED ' EMPLOYMEf RENT » D E PkORTUHITIES NOTICE OF SALES OF LAND FOR TAXES DUE FOR THE YEAR 1961 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OP 1930, AND AMEND MENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts 1939 and nmcndments thereto, tlie undersigned will, on Monday September 10, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock noon, In front of tlie Courthouse door In Mock-svlUe, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Moeksvlllo In Davie Coimty, North Carolina for the year 1901, the lollowing lands as set out below situate in the Town , of Mocksvllle, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale bj payment of the taxes and Interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. B lc n Vaden E., Lot^S anford ..........................$ 35.59Anderson Mrs. Samuel Avery2-Lots .......................... 42.05Benson John Green, 1-Lot. Lexington Rd................... 24.52Byerly M. D„ 6-Gaither.. 2.76Cain Louis, 2 Lots Cain. .. 4.60Carter Jimmy R., 2-Lots . 2.40Cozart A. H„ 6-Woodruff 58.10 Cozart Charlie F„ 1-House & Lot Mumford ........... 102.47Daniel Pi'ed, 1-Lot Oak St., 39.90 Draughan Ray, 1-LotPoster-Mabe ................... 82.02Draughan Thurman, House& Lot ............................ 49.78Dwigglns Marshall, E.5-Wilke.sboro ................. 52.01DwlRgins M. L., 1-ChurohSt. ................................... 43.10Eaton Norman Wayne,House & Lot, Park Ave. 170.91 Eaton Walter Leon, HouseHouse & Lot ............... 79.91Feimster Bobby G., 5-Mumford ..................... 53,32Foster Oliie Floyd, 1-NorthMain ................................ 45.20Furches Motor Co., l-LotDepot .. ......................, ' 63.64Furches R. E. & J. D.4-Depot St........................; 10.24Headen Don. E., Building , ‘Court Sq.........................33S.06Hendricks E. Gray, 3-KeUy 48.18 Hendricks W. S. Est.,R. R. St..........................26.72Hodges Paul, Lot S. MainSt....................................... 34.07;Holman Mrs. Mary Jane, ,Lot Wilkesboro St........... 82.52Howell Willie S., 1-LotNo. 47 ...........................49.32Keller J. P., 2-Lota Lex. Rd.fBal I ............................... :20.59 Koontz S. A. Est., Charles lots ......................................5.39 R. S. DAVIS PHONG MG 3-4165 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR PUBNACGS OIL BVRNEK -- AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR QUALITY SERVICE Replace that worn h'on or loasler cori),— SiMcial Price SI.75 Special Pickup and' Delivered $2.00 ■ Regular Price $2.35 J AND ¥ AIR CONDITlbNiNG REFRIGGRATiON Appliances SerVlcM and Repaired — Locksmlthlng R. E. KUHLMAN Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Phone 634-5288 Two-Tenths Mile From Deadmon Road On Hy. 801 South rciosed Tuesday Afternoons] FREE With every Hamellto 600 or 670 Chain Saw THB LOQOBR’8 B U Y A N E W H O M E U T E S U P E R W iZ A N D G ET F R B E * 8 A F B T Y B O O T S ($ 1 3 .9 5 ) • 8 A P B T Y H B L M B T ($ 6 .0 0 ) wnumeYusn Raiikin-Sanford Implement Co. Pbone 6S«>tSTI % W W W W V W W W W W >W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ W ^ i; i Drpot Street Gutension MocksvUto. N. C. Mcroney Lake, Lots Wilkesboro St............................. 17.88Mocksvllle Motor Co., 1-Lot......................................... 36.36 Phillips James F, Jr., LotSouth Main St., ___ 17.04Sanford Motor Co., Lotsand houses ............. 698.84Smith A. V.. Wilson lots.. 3.04 Smith Mr. & Mi-s. GrantLot Cheiw at. Bal....... 52.50Steelman W. H., Lot So. .• Main St............................ 28.97Wailker G. G,. Lot No. 5P . 2.35 Walker W. S. Est., Lot So.Main St............................ 3.35Wallace Robert, Lot Fon'estLane ................................ 54.06Warren James C., Lot So.Main St............................ 11.41Alexander S. D., House &. Lot .................................. 12.32Barkeir Pelma C., FurchesL o t............................... 19.5Sfiritton Alice, Henry Davis,. tBall ............................... 19.75Carter Hugh, Lot ............. 3.72Clfement Hubert, JamesGraham lo t s ................. 13.82Odckerham Paul Clifton■Lots Mill St......... ........ 35.37Cuthrell Alexander, 2-Lots 19.47 Dalton Charles N., LotsHemlock St......................23.31bulin Leroy, Williams Lots\ ......................................... 55.85Ellis Garland, lA3ts Clement St............................ 6.23Gaither Julia Est., Lots,Booetovm . .......... 7.36Goins Mack, Gaither Lots 13.52 Graham James, House &Lots ................................ 51.28Hairston Ada Sue, Mattie Bfell, Pine St. tBal.l . 25.78 Holman Fred, House Si Lot......................................... 19.71Holman Guy S, Sr., 1-Lot Naylor .. 21.43Holman Thomas S., Pool room. Brown .. 25.12Holman Walter, House &Lot ... 37.12Howard Charles & Zeta,1-Sam Booe .. 29.20Howard James C., 1-Lot N.Main St............................14.32Hudson Thomas, Sr., LotLex. Rd. ...............22.64Ijflmes JOMph W., J. K.Sheek l o t ....................... 14.11IJames John, 1-Lot .. .. 12.83 Johnson Paul Edward, PineSt. Ext. Jots ........... 35.63Malone WiU, Est., LotsDepot St...........................10.21Martin Ralph, James Gi-a- hnm Lotis . . ' . ' 18.81 Mason Jjtmes, Leroy DullnLots ........................... 4.08Mason Mrs. Secrecto'LOta.*. ' . r.- ’MtU ,Slt... i . <- '} M - Morrison OScar & Namoie,Mash Lots ..................... 3.53MoiTison & Studevent Funeral Home, Depot St. 46.92 tjaylor Donald'L., Neely St.House & Lot .. 37.90Neely Golden, Lot DepotSt. ...............21.06Parks Dewey, Lots, DepotSt. . . .. ............... 17.82Pulliam Wm. M., 2-Lots Lex. Rd.. ....... 18.93Smoot, Waltfer, lot. Depot St. (Ban ............................ 11.28Steele Abner R., House &Lot ...............................41.88Steele Jimmie Lou, 1-Lot Booetown . . ... 27.38 Van Eaton Albert, 1-LotPine St............................. 33.62V/illlam Booker T., Lots N.Main St............................35.84Wilson John Obie, l-LotH udson........... .. 9.28G. H. C. SHUTT,Tax Collector Town of Mocksvllle Mocksvllle, N. C.8 16 4tn D, A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUMBER - S 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 -"Call For Ftee Eftlmates"- F 0 R SALE ‘LAND FOSTERS’ £!titerprise Office HUOH LAREW or e. C. MORRIS About This Question We hi"e extra help to handle the hai'vestinb' Oftentimes they are 'green' — unfamiliar with the mothods and the machinery—and that's when accidents happen. Whst about oui- farm liabil'ty inniranoe —will It protect us Is case any of the hired help is injured? ror the aniwer to tJU*, «id •]| yaw liuunuwe quMtlOM, MNiMilt ttw M onli . U n v b u u rs n e e Agtney. in c . VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W Enter|)rise Classified Ads get you tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling ,4gain! Wise property owners know every vacaint day In a rental Is a big DRAG on profits . . . and tha-t’s why the.v keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly In the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! FOR SAILE: Five room house with bath and heat. This is' a nice home. Owners have left town and someone is going to get a nice home reasonable. E. C. MIORRIS, 8 18 4tn aARt*E*TS and life can be beau tiful if you use Blue Lustre for cleaning. FARMERS HARD- W1ARE & SUPPLY CO. PIANOS: Pianos in locality good condition have by paying bal ance due. If interested write giv ing time of day can be seen John's Piano Company Granite Quarry, N. C. 8-9-4tn FOR RENT; Four room apart ment. Furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lbyd. Phone 634-2254. 8 9 tfn FOR SALE: Several good ,bulld- ; with 'seww-and ^^waier . line. Also acreage tracts close in. C. P. Howard. Hardison St., Phone 634-2551 8-9-2tp WANTED: Young man married or single, to learn Cafe work in Mockfiville. Appear In person, no phone calls. C's Barbecue. 8-9-5tn Ex p e r t w a t c h r e p a ir . . . Prompt service, genuine parts iised. All repair work guai-anteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: Five room home on Forrest iJine, hot air furnace, water heater, wall i» wall car- t)et, drapes, yard landscaped', recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. BUI Rldenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by taking orders for Virginia’s Most Complete Line of Trees and Plants. Liberal Cash Com missions paid bi-monthly. Full or part time. Ask for Free Cata log in color and terms to sales people. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 7 26 6tn FOR SALE; House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mrs. Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturdays. 8 16 tfn We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksvllle 543-3361. a 2 tfn ?OR RENT . . . Store Building- 133 SalUbury Street, Mocksvllle. ParkJng lot attached. . . . WiU renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-274«. 7 26 6tp ■^OR SALE: Hand culitvator and used power mower. Cali 634- 2406. 7 29 tfn FOR SALE; FISH BASKETS, 3 X 1 feet, price $8.00 Three feel long, 18 wide, $10.00. Statesville Basket Co. 447 Wallace Spring Rd. Statesville, N. C. 8-l6-31n Good opportunity for mothers of school age children servicing Avon Cosmetic Customers. Write Mrs. Lillie M. Payne. Box 1187, N. WiUceaboro, N. C. giving direc- tlons to home. FOR SALE: 3S pigs. See Don Smith at the Davie l^ed and Seed Store in Mocksvllle. 8 9 3tn ilw As EBtMvriw Want Ad .V T iii.i.rrn 's KooT ( in iu i n o w 'rii K ii.i, IT. i.v :i n.ws If nnt picanoil w ith HtrmiH'. hiKtant cli'yliiR T-l-L, ynui- JSc liai:k at any iln iK .'•tore. Wiin-h liii'ci-ieil sk,|n HloiiRh ofl’. W atcli tuaU liy sidn rp- plaro It. Moll and bu rn ing .ti'f Koiii?. V O D .W at W llldiiH l>niK- (.-o. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of ] petitions for local i improvements ]NOTICE Ihe Town Board of J-'he Town CominlL'ioners by resolution at its monthly meeting on August 7, Southern portion - east side - curb and guttering - abutting property owners to be assessed one-half of the itotal cost.2. CHURCH STREET EXTENSION - Both sides - curb and guttering - abutting p i- o p e r t y owners to be assessed one-half of the total cost. The property owners shall have the option and pi'lvilege of paying for the Improvements herein alxjve provided for In cash or if they so elect and give notice of the fact In wrltig to the municip ality within thirty days aftor notice of final confirmation of the ,’sseEsment roll they shall have the option and privilege of paying the assessments in five yearly installments with six per cent in terest. D. J. MANDO MayorMARTIN & MARTIN, attorneys._____________ 8-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the latter of the ] assessment rolls ol 1 Local improvements ]NOTICE Those Interested citizens of the Town of Mocksvllle will take notice that the assessment rolls for the following local improvement di.'-tricts are now on file In the office of the Town Clerk for Inspection by panties Interested:NAYLOR STREET - Blacktop - curb - and gutteringLAKEWOOD DRIVE - Blacktop - curb - and guttering. At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Board on September 4. 1962, at 7:30 P. M. at the Tow'n Office a liearing will be held for those interested citizens desiring to make allega4ioivs and obiections In respect to the snecial assessments above mentioned.This notice given pursant to G 8 160 - 87.D. J. MANDO MayorMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys.______________ 8-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order cl the Clerk of tJie Supej-ior Court of Davie County, made in a spe-' cial proceeding entitled "Blanche D. Bager, Administratrix of Connie E. Dull, and others, versus F W. Dull and others," and under and by virtue of an order of re-! sale upon an p.Uvance bid, by the; Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on tlie 25th day of August, 1962. at Twelve o'clock. Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mo:ksviile North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon an opening bid of One Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty i$1.730.00l Dollars, but subject to the oen' firmatlon of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, end more pai-tlcularly described as follows: Beginning at a stoke, McMa- han's line and running NorUi 53.^4 to-la stake irf^helton'a Mne: thence West with this line 8.S0 to n stake: thence South 52.88 to a stake in McMnhnn line: thence East with McMahan's line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 In the division of the lands ol G. F. Howell between his heirs pt law. For more particular description of which reference Is Imre made to report of commis- sioners registered In the Reglster’.s■ Office of Davie County. Book 12.I page 492. SAVE AND KXCRPT: Beginning at a stone in E. J. Shelton’s line: thence West with Shelton's line H.50 ehalns to a stake; thence South to a stake In D. Shelton's line: thence East to a stake in C. W. Dull’s line; thence North to the b’ginning corner, containing 18 acres, more or less, which Includes the home and out buildings where Luther M. Dull and wife Virginia Dull live. This being 18 acres off of the North end of Lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of G. F. Howell, between his heirs at law. See also Book No. 12. page no. 492. Register of Deeds Office of Dnvie County, North Carolina.The last and highest bidder will bi- renuired to deposit a sum equal to ten I lO'/M per cent of Ills bid on the day of sale to "uarantce compliance with .said bid.This the 9th day of August, ’962.WILLIAM E. HALL,Comrhissioner a-16-2tn \oTU'i3 o r sA i.i'. o r H IM I. PIIO IM IH ’I'V North faroM na— navlr I'n n iily C niler am i l>y virtiin ol' Ih f a litlio rliy Invosteil In tlw umli'r- Miunpil I'oininlawlnnor. Ii.v .nulm tiorit 'if llio I'lorli of Sui)prlc.r I'o u rl ol Im vli' coinvty. ila'twl .luly Hiii.:. In ttip I'lv ll ai'tlon tiitllli'il lia v li' Ciuiivty analnm D aisj’ lioyrr. I'.uilily noyi'H aiMl w ifi'. nuyi-r. tl)onnluiow n liolrs “Af .Iwllii llo y ir anil tht* iinknow ti hp-h's of l.oy^l Uoyer. deccaHed. the untlei*fflKtietl Cotiinil.s- slonor w ill offt-r fitr .salo and hpII at iin h llr auction, to tlic hlshpst lii.lil.-r, for ca.sll. on S .V T IIIII.W , .VI'fil'.MT an. 11MW. a t noon, attlio ('onnthotl.Mi* (to'or In iMoi'lisvillo. Iiiivii' <'oiin<^y. .Vortli C arolina, the t'ollowInK rti‘.«<’i-llitMl ri‘al properly. loi-a-IPil .In .Shaily firovo TownslllB. IlavU* t'ounty. N orth t'arojin a, anti m ore parlloiiU trly dt.*.«i'i-|ln-(l as fo llows to wl4lllOlil.V.VINil af an Iron stake InI.. I-:. Ihi'r'lMuin'.x llni' and 'I'. 1^. llailoy ’M N orlliw est eornor and oe- Injr ihe SonltlWfS-t corner of the w ith in di-m'rlhed irju t. n m r rnnK t.heiK'i* w ith Halil llailey ’H line .Soulli ss defjTH. I'last feet 'to a 's ta k e in -afti'd line. <h:. H. VonVer'if .(-orneu;, Ihenee Nort'h :4..do«-|t. ti!iwt.:llt3 fufit, lo n.n Iron lifUo.h<H't IlH ptnian's ettrner: tlicMiee .\orth S.S dets. \Vi.,s.t feet wilith.said llar'tniaii's line. ei'ossinK piih- lio roatl to a stake on .\orth side of sai<l roail: thenee S outh 4 dei?H. W eyl il(i;i feet to the IleK lnnlng. c-nNTAI.N'INO TJIUHIO (.'I) .M ’HK.S. m ore OP loRK. ns surveyed hy .S. L. T nlhert. C ounty Surveyor. M ay I" .“aid properly is helnsr sold free and -ele«>r of luxes due ('bounty of Davie throuK h lili',2. Said sale is heinff- m ade suhjeet to upset h'Uls a*nd snh.ieeit to Rftntirniallon of (Merit of .Superior of P a i’le t'niinty.Said C om m issioner m ay reijulre a tw enty per rent Rotal fa itii deposit to seeure hids. l-'oi- in forn iation , see iH’ eall t'he undersitiniMl. T his the l>r,lh day of Ju ly . 1!»52. .UMIX 'r, IIU O C K . C om m issioner ■! ■: itii Zemo Great for Minor Bums, Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps Real minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface ra^es, eczem% teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so Bids faster healiii^ For stubBom cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE 4 room house and badi on Churcii St. Extension, Mocks- ville. Price $5!iOU.OO, One eight room house on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksvllle Also some business property In Mocksvllle. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3178 MOSQUITOES M AETIN BROS. - MockivUto. M. O ,' - WANTED: Experienced sewing machine opcralors. Also will train some. Apply MONLEtOH OAkMRNT CO. B 18 tfn ACHINS MIISCLES Qiiiekly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, Behind muscles with STANBACK Pttwders or TnbUts. STANBACK’S conibinaMon of Aiedl- caiiy-proven ingredients for rdibf of pain works fait and gives remarkably conifortlrtg relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sfiap buck wiih STANBACK. CONTRA.CtlNQ Rrick anti • Block Work. Labor'or Labor and Material — Free Estlmatn: - PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy, 158 — Mocksvllle Ph. 634-281)0 after 6 p.m. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 m i l THEM tooTMlf wUk ABAB U-DO-IT m O nT B CONTROL M A R T IN B R O S . MooksvUle, N. C. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood, PLASTIC WOOD’ The Og/7t///?g-Accept No Substituts. ALL PURPOSE SIN’ONE^OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust HEGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ElECTHIC MOTOR “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - PUppring - Dccor- atllVR - Texturing - Sheet Rock Pinlshintr. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle n43-3428 ....... - SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E Prompt Delivery ■*- PHONE ME 4-513^ New! G il l e t t e Slim Adjustable RazorYou turn dl«l from 1 to 9 for the ex act setting that match es your skin and beard E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Reb'nilt Authorized Distribute . G. E. Motors and 'Conb-oli Dayton and Belt Pulieys. D e lta E le c tric C o.1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME C-lsh; Nite ME 6>1892. S^hi;iiiks Hem orrhoids Withoiit Surgery Stops Itch-rRelieves Pilin For the first time science has. fodhd 'a new. heaiine substance with the astonishing ability to shrinlc heraorr-, rhoids and to relieve pain — witiibn# , snrgery. In case after case, while/ gently relieving pain, actual reduction (siirinlcage) tooic place. Hosil amazing of all — results were so tlibr- ough tiiat sufferers made astonishing . statements liiie ''Piles have ceased to be ji problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avSU-i able in sunpoaitorti or ointment form called Preparation U*. At all driii counters.__________ : ... YOU CAW GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief • from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACKcontains several medically and prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK witlj confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test &»0pS T A N B A C K ---------------------against any preparation you've ever used lo t 25t 69t 9Bt W W VU VW VW /W W W VtfW W W W W VW W W tfW WWWVVWWWV 1 LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order, Davie County Enterprise-Record V .W .V A V N W .W « V W V .V .W W ,tV S V .W W .W .V « * « V A W v - * Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In d p c lo r'* t« sls, sp e cia l m e d lc in * ra lle v e d lito fe h o t fla s h « s , w e a kn e s s, n d rvo u sn e ss fo r w o m a n a fto r w o m a n . . . Itio n I h ty c o u ld v n jo y a h a p p ie r m id d lt> a g « l Does chango of jife leave you so weak, irritable'you {m 1 older ihah you really are? SulTuruUxi i)y fiot flaslies, constantly tense, so you can't be tiieairecUonale wife of old? Don't d»s|iairl L ru u P in kh au's Coiii>ouNO can relieve that |ibysi> cal distress and tension lu tb ■ ■. in docUir’s tests using Pinkham's Compound, woman after woman got gioriouH relief without cottly nholDf Hoi flashes quickly sub sided. That awful nervousnem was f*ulme(i. 1'hen most women fouml Uiuy could go ‘‘smiling througii" tiie trying years of ohange-of-life>» wiliiout tiiat dreadful misery! If rluinge-Df-iife is making yuu feel older than you are, a ^ for I.VBU E. I'iNKHAU'S VEurrABUi Coupol'Nb at drug stores. Do it to day. Sue how fast Ihis s|iac-ia| ined' icine for women liel(is you foei iiko your hsfjpy. active self again. HOP I HOWtwWSW tv TH ai When due tu simple h'on anMois, Uke Piokbaoi Tablets. Rich in iron, they start your (ilood withlu one day! Thus help restore your h-on'dtMlpleneyviuC"**^ PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 GREASY CORNER HIGHWAY 801-601 MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 FOR THE BEST TIRE DEAL SEE • H. H. ORANFILL • JIM WAGNER • PETE WAGNER TIRE TRUING MACHINE For your comfort and safe driviug we Jiave added to our modern shop a new and valual)le machine which ends tire thumps and vil>ration on your car . . . Come l)y for a demonstration. Either on new or recapped tires this machine guarantees a round tire which makes a smooth ride. WHAT IS TRUING? I’ruiiig is shaving off’ high spots which makes a tire out*of-round. Tires when new are usually almost circular, but experience shows that during the first miles of driving many of them grow, became ellipti(.‘al or egg-shaped and lake a permanent set, I.el Lfs 7rue Your Tires With Our liig Four Kems-Way Tire Conditioner Truiug Does Not Reduce Tread- l»ut Jncreases The Mileage. — Slop la For Free luspection — Have Gone TO BRING YOU BETTER TIRES AT LOWER COST! We have one of the MOST MODERN RECAPPING SHOPS In North Carolina. All work guaranteed with exper ienced workmanship and all tires @ are capped with Super-Chief Prem- # ium Rubber. , (D Strato-Chief Premium Golden Jet Semi-Premium Jet-Chief First Line Ail the above tires are of full four-ply nylon construction. FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE IF NEEDED . , . All tires purchased from the C & W Tire Service will be trued and balan ced free of charge! C & W T IR E S E R V I C E Greasy Corner Highway 801«601 Dial Coolecmee 3166 or 9167 Davie County’s ® Largest D A V IB C O U N T Y Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa? •19” V o l. ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V IL L E , N . € ., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 23 , 19 6 2 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 cents N o . 21 G r e a t In te r e s t S h o w n In " B ig C a m p a ig n it Davie County Students To Register For School Monday Tuesday Will Be First Full Day Davie County students will ve- ^ioort to their respective schools flP b Monday, Aug. 27, at the usual opening time for registration. Following the registration and as signments, the students will re turn home, with schools turning out ai-oundi 10:45 a.m. On Tuesday, Aug. 28, the Davie County schools will begin a full day of school with the lunch- a‘ooins operating. Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt. of Davie County Schools, announced that there would be a standardized insti'uction fee in effect to all elementary children in the coun ty. This fee will be $4.50 and will take care of supplementary readi- ers, work books, librai-y fees, pro gram fees, and other imlscellan- eous expenses. The high school fees will be according to the sub jects taken. 'Dir. Sit'd said that Insurance fees would be $2.00 per year for both elementary and fiigh school pupils. Bus Routes The bus routes are essenUally the same as last year with a few exceptions. In the wmiam B. Davie area a new bus CNo. 47J has" been added which will pick ^ ^ p ail. sit\identg,,li,vU\g. between ihpol on higihway No. flOl Vho • attend Mockswllle Blementkry and *l)avle County High School. Bus No. 40 will oari’y high school stur dents express from "Wlm. B. Da vie to Davie Cpunty High iSdhool. Bus No. 30 will travel express from "Wlm. B. Davie to MocksviUe Elementary with sixth, seventh,' and eighth grade students. Bus No.-10 will terminate its route at Wm. B. Davie School. In the Farmington ai’ea, a new bus ['No. 481 has been added which will pick up all students on the Cedlar Creek Boad, Pine Brook BoadI to Howard Boger’s, and MI the Pammington Boad from Buck’s Grill to Paimington School. Bus No. 37 will pick up all students on the Cana Boad to Pariniiigton school who previous ly rode bus No. 14. Bus No. 14 wUl travel HuntsvUle Boad and "WVo Boad and then to Farming ton School. Tlie. schools of Davie County will NOT observe the Labor Day holiday, butj will be open for school on regular schedule. “ T h e M u s ic M a n .” The Tanglewood Bam Thea tre In Clemmons, N. C., presents "The Music Man” August 22 throuffh September 3rd at 8:15 p. m. with a 0:00 and 9:00 per formance on Saturdays. “The Music Man,” a musical comedy concerned with the life of a small Iowa city in 1912, opened In New York in 1957 and set America sineiiur such songs as “Ya Got Trouble,” “Goodnight My S o m e o n e,” “Seventy-Six Trombones,” and "TUI There Was You.” “The Music Man” Is the story Of a high powered salesman of musical instruments who . roams the midwest selling Instnmients and band uniforms. He can not read a note, and always iMves town on the last train after collecting his money and breaking a few local hearts. In River City, however, his routine is upset and confusion is the result. “The Music Man’ is a spark ling show that will be enjoyed by the whole family. AWARDS TOUR — Davie County twins Jane [left] and Dorothy Seaforth, Advance, Rt. 2, left Monday [Aug. 13] on a five-day education al tour as their reward for ^vinning the State 4-H Club Poultry Production demonstration. Accompanying them is C. F. [Chick] Parrish, in charge poultry extension work at State Col lege, plus winners, coach and sponsor of the poultry marketing demonstration. The group will visit poultry and egg processing plants in North Carolina and Virginia, and do sightseeing in Washington, D. C., before returning home Friday. Sponsor of the trip is North Carolina Granite Corporation of Mount Airy. [N. C. State College photo by Art Holder.] S h o r ty ’s S in c la ir W in s S o itb a il T itle Shorty York's Sinclair wp(i also “tfie '^itmer of the regular: season title. The Sinclair team defeated City Sel-vlce in the first round 8-2; beat Heritage 8-2 in the second round; and defeated Heritage again in the championship round by the score of 10 to 3. Bill sell was the winning plt- dheri In all three games. Leading hitters for the winn ers wei-e Harley Howell with 7 for 11 and Kenny Walker with 6 for 7. Boy Marsh, representing the softball commission, presented the trophies. nOI^IECOMING-BEVrVAL The annual homecoming of Chestnut Grove Methodist Chui'ch will be held Sunday, Aug. 26th. Church School will be held at 10 with a worship service to follow at 11 ajn'. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 12. Revival services will begin' Sunday night at 7:45 and continue throghout the week. Jocal Radio Station WSDC To oegin Broadiiasting Thursday L o c a l S ta tio n T o G o O n A ir T h u r s d a y a t 6 A . M . Davie "County's fii*st Badio Station WSDC, located Just be yond the city limlte of Mocksville on the Jericho Boad, will begin program broadcastlJig Thursday morning at 6 A.M. Final approval for urogram broadcaisting, on a frequency of 1660 KC with 250 watts was re- ceived from Uie Federal Commun ications CommJsaton last Friday. The station will operate on a day time basis and for the next month will sign on at 6 A.M. and' «ign off at 7 p M. The majwgoment of WSDC ex plained that Uie limited operating hours was due to present crowded condition of the frequencies, and that it hopei|.'t# expand tliese hours of operaticin when the Fed* eral Communications Commission changed Uie present rules of oper ation. WSDC will serve an toter- fcrcncc free urua. of 331 square rules wiUi a total poi)ul»tion of 7,764 j»ooi)k'. The rail letters of WSDC stand for "We Serve Davie Coimty." WISDC will not be associated with any network but will be an lnde< pendent type cpcraUon catering to the needs and service of the people o{ Duvic County. TUey will attempt to broadcast various types of music for the entei'taln- ment of Its listeners. WSDC will be semd by the world wide facilities of the As sociated Preas news service and will broadcast regular newscasts every hour with head-line news on the half-horn’ and bulletins anytime they happen. Sports, market reports and other fea tures will be oupplied by the As sociated Press. Wbathei* forecasts will be an important part of the daily pro grammlng of WSDC. Direct re ports from the Smith Reynolds Airport U. S. WeaUjer Station, as well as weather summaries from the Associated Press will be broadcast several times during the diay. The management said that every effort will be made to broadcast aa much local talent and programs by the local people as jjosslblP. Tl)e county farm agent, soli wnsemMon, home demonstration cliibs ajid oUier county, state and tOHii agencies will be encoui'uged to have pro* grams over Station W&)C. A school program is presenUy scheduled at 10:45 sjn. daily on whloli evejy olase room in Davie County will be offered Ume to ICooUuuca Ott Face I'ivc] Arts And Crafts To Hold Showcase ; jT he „,/^ and- Crafts Asspcia- dofdi'ally inyltes the faiinllles .^nd Mends of this community to at tend the' Arts and ^afts Show case on Sunday, Sept. 8, from 1:30 until 8:00 o’clock P. M'. at the James G. Hanes Community Center, 610 Coliseum Drive. The entire workshop will be in operation with teachers and stu dents taking part in a live dem onstration of what goes on in our adult and children’s classes, some of which are: painting. Jewelry, ceramics, sculpvture, cake decorating, flower arrangement, rug hooking, weaving, etc. rThere will be exhibits of crafts done by previous students. Also, the pictures entered in the Open Amateur Competition for last years art students will be on dis play. There Is no admission charge and the public is invited. A d u lt S w im m e rs H a v e T est C lass The Adult class of Beginner Swimmers and Advanced! Beginn er Swimmers held the final test class Thursday night, Aug. 16, at Lake Hide-Away from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. All adults wiho passed the fin al tests will receive certificates from the Bed Cross as a Beginner oi> Advanced Beginner Swimmer. The classes have been held nt the lake on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings during the summer with Mrs. Charles E. McCoy as the instructor assisted by aides. At the conclusion of the test class last week, the adult class and the Water Safety Aide class were invited to the McCoy home for refresliments. Hot coffee. Coca-Colas and cake were served to the group. Ml'S. McCoy presented Water Safety Aide badges to the follow ing: Connie Oardiner, Nancy Johnson, Dessie Johnson, Joe Jones, Gregg Kemp. Jim McCoy, Eble Purvis and Monty Wilson. They are now qualified to act as aides to any Red Cross swimming Instructor. For an outstandng number of volmiteer houi^ given, Mrs. Mo Coy presented Connie Oardiner. Nancy Johnson. Dcssle Jolinson and Elsie Purvis with » stcrlbig bracelet and disk for tvcording individual time. TJie Aduit cJase preevnted Mrs. McCoy Witt) a we«k end bag in her luggage pattern- The Water Safety Aide class presented her With a sterling bracelet and tltiy whittle. C a p t. C lin a r d L e g ra n d In S tr ik e C o m . C o m b a t CAPT. CLINARD LEGRAND Captain Edwin c; Legrand Jr. of Mocksville, N. C., is one of more than 60,000 men now parti cipating in the U. S. Strike Com mand’s combat training exercise. Swift Strike n , in North and South Carolina. The exercise will continue until August 19. Captain Legrand, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand of Mocks- vllle, Is permanently assigned as a flight commander of the 61Sth Tactical Fighter Squadron, Tac- Ucal Air Command ITAC], En gland AFB, La., and will return there upon compleUon of the maneuver. The captain, a member of Del ta Kappa Epsilon, received his BS.A. degree from Uie University of Mississippi. He and his wife, Peggy, have two children. Swift Strike II involves oppos ing friendly and aggressor air and ground forces in the realis tic combat training exercise. Air Force elements parUclpa<tlng in clude Military Air Transport Sei-vlce sU’otegic airlift units, TAC bomber and fighter units, and selected unite of ConUnenal Air Command. Air Force Com munications Service and Air Weather Service. A R C T o S e ll F ir s t A id K its The Davie County Association for Retarded Children has re ceived first aid kit« to sell to raise funds. The kits are in plusUc bags and would appeal to fisliertnen hunters, college students. Scouts and to anyone, according to the aiuiouncement made by Mrs. C M. Anderson, president. Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Anderson, Rt. 3. Ad vance. or Mi's- W. M- Long, SaliS' bury St.. BIG TOMATO Thompscn J. Brooks of 645 NecIy Street In . Mooksvlllc brought in a jarge tomato last rei^l - den'^elgh bitween oriis aiid a quarter pounds to one and three-quarters pounds. R o ta r y C lu b H e a rs O f L o c a l R a d io S ta tio n Robert sin’eve. General Mana ger of WSDC, (discussed the plan ned operation of the local radio station for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. tSee story on WSDC on the air for in formation discussed by Mr. Shre- vel. The meeting was held at the Mocksville Baptist Church due to the renovation of the’ Rotai-y Hut. The staff of the local radio sta tion were special guests and were introduced. These were: Mrs. Bobert Shreve, Ted Boysworth, Jim Hobbs and Gene Flowers. Will Erwin, Pi-esident of the Da vie County Broadcasting Com pany, Inc.. was also introduced. O. K. Pope had charge of the program and introduced Mr^ Shreve. President Jeff Caudellj presided. Special guests, in addi-' tlon to those mentioned above.^ included: Julian Hill of Winston- Salem; Clyde Cant and William Bolter of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Jack Cecil of Mocksville. Mr. Caudell announced the ap pointment of Hugh Larew. N i(^ Mando and Ed Goodwin to re present the Rotary Club on the community cleanup project being planned. Mr. Larew will serve as chairman of the group. S to le n B e e r A n d C ig a re tte s R e c o v e re d \ Forsyth County deputies S^- urday recovered some cigarettes and beer stolen from the Hilltop Shell Station and Grill on High way 158 South, between Cieram- mons and Tanglewood Park. Jerry Bradley, 22, of Smith Grove in Davie County was ar- rested Friday for breaking and entering the service station. He allegedly took 18 cortons of cig arettes, eight cases of beer and $14 in cash. Some of the stolen tjoods were recovered Satuiday In P a v i e County, but Uie exact amount could not be detcrtnlned. ^'adlcy told deputies he eold six cases of beer and spent the «14. He was arrested by deputies A. O- Tise. Q. o. Southern, and George Fontaine. lio ti'ial date ti»» lK«i) w;t. Biggest ‘E x tra ’ Vote O ifer Of Cam paign Ends Septem ber 1st G et Yo ur W inning Votes Now 1963 Ford Galaxie Sedan In Store For Someone, $500.00 Cash For Another And Other Cash Awards For All Who ‘Snap’ Into Action Wliile Best Votes Are Being Offered Miss Florence As Home Miss Florence Mackle, Home Economics Agent in Davie Coun ty for 27 years, submitted her resignation to the County Com missioners at a recent meeting. She requested her resignation to become effective Septmber 1st, when she will officially retire from sei-vlce. Miss Mackle came to Davie Davie County, Sept. 1, 1935. with ten years of teaching experience in the schools of North Cai'ollna. She came to Mocksville from China Grove where Ehe taught vocational Home Economics for tour years. B- R. Smithwick was Faun Agent in Da vie. at that time ■tHpfi^'withjimanys^.the-.people hi the county. Her principal con cern was getting Home Demon stration Clubs and 4-H Clubs or ganized. She establlished her office in the courthouse in Mocksville and worked in Yadkin and Davie Counties for one year, paid en tirely by State funds. In 1936 Davie County made appropria tions for a full time worker. Yad kin County made appropriations for a full time worker two years later. Miss Mackle says since 1935 Faim Agents have come and gone but 'She has stayed on—but not forever. Miss Mackle's home is at Guilfoi-d College. She received her high school and colUcge edu cation there and has attended sum.ner schools at Peabody Col lege at NaEhvllle, Tenn.; Wom an's College, Greensboro; and State College at Baleigh. She was one of the four Home Agents in North Carolina to re- Retires Agent fBld.cl^d)fie Hotel in.. Qhtcaeo ■ ?he ^ recQiv^;Vq''. pi^tinguished. Service Award. ’ At that time this statement, was made of her: ‘‘Miss Mackte uri-i daistands and exemplifies the’ jwilos'ophy of extension work. 'She has special ability In home management and house funilsh- Ings. She was among the first to launch a long range agricultural program. “Miss Mackle worked 21 years without the aid of an assistant. In 1060 the club women of Davie county honored her with a Silver Jubilee Program and tea. She wais presented a white gold engraved watch In appreciation for 25 years of service. Miss Rtackie says: "On Sept. 1, I will officially leave the Davie County Office Building ^^1th a feeling of love for the walls that have enclosed me. I have been truly married to a system that I believe in and have thoroughly enjoyed- I shall welcome a small portion of leisure Ume that I have not known for sometime but I will dtili enJoy the thrill of ac- compiishment in this work in the future." Troop To M eet Senior Girl Scout Troop No- S86 will stai't meeUng on Wed needay, August 30. at the Moose Lodge immediately after school, areording to an announcement made by Mis. Jack Sanford. T w p Itader MISS FLORENCE MACKIE —Retires After 27 Years— The big race is just bcglmiiiiB Wliat are you going to do about it? Are you going to Join In the profit-sharing competition or be negligent of the competition at hand? You are invited to partii- cipate in the division of the big list of valuable awards atid cash commission offered by this new»>fl paper. DON’T MISS "THE BOAT” You who have been thinking of entering this big prize dis tribution campaign, have ipien^r of time to win the 196^ Foi4 Galaxie Club SedM or other big award, if you mW put your thoughts Into .acllpn. this week. Many, many good j«6ple of Mocksville and Davie. Coiintj- , t;lemmons and ^utiiw eB t' i{uv- syfcn County ahd aujacent-'terrl-^ toi-y are paSslng, up a jji’fttVd op-? ponunity to m.ake lii .ft jaw' w^tt^ ; would take mdhtiis ah'd pel’l l ^ # years of work and savings'to iap-;' quire. The Davie CPuhtj^ EiiltPr-' prise-Record and The Cpurlef'ofj Clemmons has extehded a cbrdial invitation to everyone in the wea; to take advantage of their very, liberal offer. J . The list of campaign workew; who have entered or have been nominated by someone, are frpm many walks of life, busy hou%-:, wives, office workers, rural bifcl-; ness men, their wives and daiigh-' (ers, insui’ance salesmen, factory Avorkers, others who can share' in the valuable awards offered. Some u’ill have the “Spunk” to gef started and win, otliers niajr never get started on the'road to the new 1963 Ford Sedan owner-J fihlp. We wish (to make it clear here that the list Is not closed and many others ore urged to (inter the campaign now, there Is litlll plenty of tUne for new work ers to enter and make big awal-(te. Our records show that in sOme past campaigns, the later enr. trants are the ones to ^ I k off with,; the better ^ards., i«iir^ 'depend^ uj^{i .wnfethfe eafly: ehti-ant^thl^fetlieia^^ •;stfoka'W)ity'.’i''itrf^^ laler enfofinte h'ft.va the .riocb'ssary "Go-Getter" spirit thaf wU^ pay off in'the worthwhile projei^; : .. BIGGEST EXTRA VOTPS '. , The big 200,000 Extra Vote Offer on $20 "clubs" of subscrip tions which is in eff<!ct during tlie first Period is made to en hance the winning possibilities of every candidate and as a spwial inducement for more members to enter the race. This isr positively the biggest extra vote offer Uiat will be made during the enUrb [ConUnued On Page Five] A . E . H e n d rix Honored A t N ationw ide Co. A. E.'Hetidrix qf Mt^syllle was among fifty-four persons Jwnorcd at the annual service award luncheon of NaUonwlde Insurance other members of the Advisoi-y Raleigh. T w o C a rs C o llid e E n r o u te T o B e a c h Two brothers and their respec tive families, enrou.te .to the beach, collided in Mocksville last week at the intersection of the Salls- bm-y Highway and Hys 601 and 64. Virgil Odell Cardwell, 55, of North Wllkesboro, operating a 1955 Pontiac containing his fam ily was riding ahead of a 1960 Pontiac operated by his brother, James Garfield Cardwell, 57, of North Wllkesboro. The 1955 Pontiac ran by the left turn on Salisbury Street and suddenly applied brakes. The car following could not stop in time and rammed into the rear. Damages to the 1955 .Pontiac were estimated at $500 and to the 1960 Pontiac, $400. Mrs. .LuAnne qardwell. 48,,, was carried to t|ic l>ayle bpuiity ttos- plt^H i^e rlp g ■ :■ w lh . .ia^b tj^ ,on4 .^bmriohs.T'. ^ ^ I•; Mocksville policeman: a: l . Kog-; crE:.:investlga£ed the accident; and charged James G^ Cardwell with 'fullowlhg top close. School Name Is Changed Central Davie High School is the new name for the fomer Davie County Training School.^ After considerable ground work between the P. T. A. and the Ad visory Board, Central Davie High wo'i chosen as the most "'appro priate nwne. The new name was submitted to the Davie County Board of EducaUon by the Advis ory Board where it was accepted and approved as the official nanie. Frank Davidson, chairman, and ^1 Board express their thanks for the fine cooperaUon. for the help in the name change from all concerned, and solicit continued support and unified efforts for progress in the future for tiic school and rominunity. Other members of the AdiVisory Board aiic Thomais Gaither, Secretary; Peucy Pitiiu, Otlb WilUams, and Baxter Mason- Pack MeetingC,ib Scout Pack 575 will have a weiner roast at Rich Park Tues day nietlt. AUiiU»t 0:30 P4U- Guest speaker at this occasion was Herbert E. Evans, president of the peoples Broadcasting Cor> poraition of Columbus, Ohio. Hendrix was presented a dia« mond'Studded pUi in recognition of 20 years' continuous servica with Nationwide by Stanley J. Weimcr. Vice president of U19 comiwnics’ Southeastern regional operation. Advertiseiueot PARTS for sW eicotito Slutverf. ro s ’fiill’s WATCH SHOP, N. MMkivUle N. € . PAOl? TWO DAVIE COUNTY 15NTERPRtSE.REC0RD TTlimSDAY, AITGITST 2X L a n k fo rd - B u rto n C e re m o n y H e ld S u n d a y A t B e th le h e m C h u rc h Bethlehem Melhodlst Church OH Rmile I, Atlvanrp, wns the scfiie Suiiduy. Aiii'vtst 19 for the wcdillHu of MIjW paxik-llf Lunk- fonl and William CharlfS Biirtoii. The Rev. DwiBht Mnshburii pei'formed the double i'Ihb cere mony nt 4 p.m. Wedding nv.tsiclans were Mrs. Pete Brewer of Clemmons, or ganist, and Jim Wilson of Rt. I, Advance, soloist. Mrs. Burton Is the daughter ot Mrs. Joe A. Helsabeck of Route I, Advance, and the late Oradon C. Ijflnkfoi'd. Mr. Burton Is the son of Mrs. Clarence Davls of Rt. 2. Advance, and the late Prank Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Burton are grad- uate.s of Davie County High School. He is employed in Ad vance by O. A. Smith, contrac tor. The bride, given In marriage by her stepfather, Joe A. Helsn- beck, wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held In place her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white frenched carnations and butter fly roses showered with stephn- notis. Matron of Honor Mrs. Johnny Carter, of Ad vance, was matran of honor. She wore a dress of turquoise chif fon over taffeta with matching headdress with circular veil. She carried a cascade of while french- ed carnations tied with turquo:se tulle. The bridesmaids, wearing sim ilar dresses In pink, were Miss Joyce Jones and Mrs. G. C. Lank ford, the bride’s sister-in-law, of Mocksville; and Miss Patsy Da vis, sister of the groom. Miss Carolyn Lankford, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Johnny Carter of Advance was best man. Ushers were: Ken Bur ton. brother of the groom, of Winston-Salem; G. C. Lankford, the bride’s brother of Mocksvllle; Jerry McCulloh, cousin of the bride, of Advance, and Luther Potts of Mocksvllle. After a southern wedding trip, the couple will live In Advance. T h re e H ostesses H o n o r B rid e- E lect , Miss Jo^sig Honored atV bi’tdal' fshbwei^Pipiaay evening, August 17 at the home of Ml'S. David L. Smith on Route I, Advance, Co-hostesses were Mrs. Cecil PhUllps of Yadklnville, and Mrs. K. M. Butner. Bridal games and contests were played afterwhich refresliments were served from the. dining table overlaid with a white linen cloth. The centerpiece was of lighted tapers and ivy. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the refreshment course of lime punch, white cake squares with tiny green wedding bells, mints, and pickles. The honoree was seated at the gift table after refreshments were served. The green table cover was centered with a bride figurine en circled with ivy. Gifts from ap proximately forty friends were opened by Miss Ellis. C o u p le Is H o n o re d A t C a k e - C u ttin g Miss Paulette Lankford and Bill Burton were honored with a cake- cutting Saturday evening after the rehearsal for their wedding. Hosts were Mi', and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloh, aunt and uncle of the bride-elect. Pink snapdmgons and white mums in a silver bowl centered the bride's table overlaid with a lace cloth. ’The table also held a tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines. Punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts were served by Mis. Art Taylor and Miss Kermlt Ratledge to the wedding party, relatives and close friends of the couple. Mrs. William Charles Burton MKIS. ALBERT L. ROGERS, JR. seaLBLS Want the "rlxbt (bne of day" from your watch? Your watch deserves periodic cbeok up. cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep It iii tip'top shape. Coroe in soon for m en KSTIMATB-- our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop Noftb Afoin strMt Ph«M m - m i M iss P e g g y K im m e r , A lb e r t R o g e rs, J r . M a r r y I n R o c k w e ll Miss Peggy Arm Kimmer of Rockwell, and Albert Lewis Rog ers. Jr.. of Mocksvllle, were marr ied Sunday, Aug. 19, at 5:30 p.m. at Lyerly Memorial Church in Rockwell. Rev. Robert E. Myers performed the double ring cere mony. iMU's. Arnold Peeler, organist, and Ml'S. Charles Beidler, both of Rockwell, were wedding music ians. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clegg D. Kimme'r of Rockwell. She attended Rock well High School and graduated' from East Rowan High School in 1960. She is employed at Heist McCain Hosiery, Inc. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis 'Rogers, Sr„ of M:ocksville, is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School. He holds a position with Carolina Mobile Homes In Rockwell. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a dress made of Chantilly lace over bridal satin fa£hionedl with a sabrlna neck line, fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and full length skirt. Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of a white oi'chid and stephanotis tied with white sat in streamers. Miss Patricia Harris of Salis bury was the maid of honor. Miss Juc'V Taylor and Miss Priscilla Rogers, both of Mock-vllle, were the bride£maid;. All their dresses were identical and were mads street length of light pink peau de couple will be at home in Rock well. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertain ed at a cake cutting at the church. Ml'S. Jimmy Lefler was in charge of the cake cutting. Mrs. Nancy Ludwig and Miss Doro- they Rogei's assisted in the ser ving. Miss Linda Lefler presided at the guest register. M is s P e g g y O w in g s Is G iv e n S h o w e r Miss Peggy Jane Owings who will mairy Bobby Joe Shelton September 1, was given a miscel laneous shower Satui'day evening in Center Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. R. P. Gra- eory and Mrs, W. H. Clodfelter, Assisting with the bridal games and serving refreshments wero Misses Glenda and Linda Owings, Tena Lazenby and Carolyn Bink ley. Iced cokes, cake squares, potato chips, pickles, mints and nuts were served to approximately 60 guests from a lace covered table centered with an arrangement of I'pd and white rose buds. The honoree was presented with a corsage of white carna tions by the hostesses and show ered with gifts which were placed under an umbrella decorated In mint green and white. M iss J u lia C ra v e n Is G iv e n S h o w e r A pink and green shower was given Friday evening at the home 'of Mrs. Fred Jones on South kirt. Their heatWresses were small pillbox hats with flirtation veils. They carried bouquets of Unted carnations. Kathy Poole of Rockwell, cou sin of the bride, was the flower girl, and Rodney Poole, also a cousin, was the ringbearer. The flower glrl’i dreis was of light pink taJTeta with round neck and short sleeves. Her head piece was of llowers. She carried a basket 3{ pink rose petals. Albert Lewis Rogers, Sr., fa ther of tlu* groom, served as best man for his son. Usliers wei'e ClilTord Kimmer and David KUn- mer. brothers of the bride, both of Rookwell. Altei' « short i^-edding ti«ip. the,giftfi of lingerie. Abe Nail Howard. Jr. Games were played and refresh ments were served from the din ing table. White mums and pink foiget-me-nots in a crystal bowl centered white linen and lace covered table. The arrangement v/as flanked by pink tapers in crystal candelabra. Stmwberry punch was served from a large punch bowl with a floating ice ring of pink and white flowers. White cake squar es with pink floral decoration, pink and green mints and nuts were also served to 20 guests. The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations upon arrival and later was presented with Ciircl.es H a v e A u g . M e e tin g s circles of First M^hodlst Chuvch met thl/ week U's |oUo\^8; Clvclc No, 1, Mrs. E. Pt Evims, chatnnati, tftet at the o| the ohnlrmcm Monday hlght, Au». JO, f«r a picnio supt>c^ hlQ9 nembers present, and. one visitor, V^rs. W. W. BJnnton. ^^.•s. Cole Tomlinson gave the • ■ 3vot.*,3t}t. and the circle pro- rrom entitled “Make A Living WIitneis.” Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen- Iric.ks, chairman, had a picnic iupper Monday night at Rich ’ark with nine members pres- nt, and two visitors. Mrs. R. 8. JcNelll. Jr., and Mtis Marie fohnion. Ml'S. Ed Short gave the circle )rogram and - devotions. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Puller, 'halrman, met at the home of '.li's. David Taylor on North Main itreet Monday night for a picnic upper with 12 mstnbeva present. iMIfs. C. C. Chapman and M lu Say Blnta gave the devotions. Circle No. 4. MIrs. Roy Cttftner, halnman, met Monday night at he home of Mils. Jim Bowles vlt'h nine members present. Ml'S. M. C. Deadmon, Mrs. ■Jurti'j Price and Mrs. Gerald llackwelder gave the circle pro ram and the ctevotlons. Refjie.hments served consisted )f sandwiches, a dessert, pickle*, 'Dd nuts. The Alternoon Circle, Mir, J; I. Thompson, chairman, met Monday alternoon at the home of 4;rs. G. A. Hartman with seven ncmibers present. Ml'.. Hartma.n gave the devo- ions, and Ml is. Thompson and' '.Irs. T. N. Chaffin gave the circle •rogi'am. Refreshments served conslsrted 'f cantaloupe a la mode and iced '.rinks. The M:"nlng Circle, Mrs. BIU •■’rice, chairman, met Tuesday noHiing at the Educational 3uilciing of the church with 11 "nembers present and one new nembei', Mrs. Henry Blah'. Mr ;. Glenn Mlorrow. Mi's. Bar- >y. Southern and Mrs. Jack Cor- dher gave the circle program and thci devotions. Mrs. Prentice Campbell was boitesa for the meeting and serv ed pimento cheese sandwlcthet'. oound cake and Iceo' Colas. W e d d in g In v ita tio n C fa v e n - H o w a rd Invitations have been issued reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leary Cra ven request the honour of your presence at the mari'iage of their daughter. Julia Anna, to Mir. Abe Nall Howard. Jr., on Sunday, the twenty-sixth of August, nineteen hundred and sixty-two at fqur o’clock, at the Pii«t Methodist Ohui-ch, MocksvUle, North Caro lina." M a r y E liz a b e th T h o rn e F e te d A t B r id a l S h o w e r Mrs. Marvin Gaithei*. Mrs. Roy West, Mrs.' Bi'uce Thome, and Mrs. Fred Snyder were Joint hos-. tetsses in entertaining at a bridal shower foi< Miss Mary Elizabeth Thorne, bride-elect, at V-Pointv Community Center Saturday- evening. Aug. I'B. Mil's Thorne will marry John Fletcher Nantz on 'Sunday, Auk. 26 at Society Baptist Church. The Center w«s decorated throughout wltih summer flow ers and had for a focal point a gift table which was centered with an umbrella covered in green and white. A white cloth covered the brld*8^ table, cen tered by a bouquet of late sum mer flowers. Ume punch, bridal cake square mints and nuta were served to 40 guests. The bride-elect was attractive in a beige linen dre« and was presented a novelty corsage upon arrival. The hoetesses' gift to the honoree was an electric filing pan. Among tiie guests at the party were: the motheiu of the brldW couple, Mxs. Mark Thorne of Mlocksville and Mrs. Leonard Nantz of Statesville. It Pays To Advertise iviiss Jo h n s ie E llis I'e te d A t T a n g le w o o d , Mlju QlMteth ClQiir ot SnUvillc. Va.. n^d V'adkin.vllle. hostess ht a >|40nl lutuihepii Tu^day. Am- H. nt 1!«Pi^?wood Mnnor. Honoring mI‘A <|ohi)8lp i)iuth Sl- .119. b!,i‘We*elect of the Rev. Wni-r- ?n 5?. SR^nnoh. Kpjiteiriia were aeatpd at tnbl»s oentered' with roses In bud va.scs. The hcnoi'ee was given a corsage of white carnations. , After luncheon, th e guesrs were served demitasse on the Mrs. Samuel Q. Powell,' Jr; M iss C o o p e r W e d s S a m u e l P o w e ll, J r . Miss Lvnn Sawyer Copper of Darien, Conn, and Sainuel Quin- cey Poweil. Jr. of Greensboro and formerly of Moaksvills, were mar ried in the Friends Meeting Hou.se, Wilton, Conecticut, August 18, at 3 p.m., after the manner of Friends. The bride is the daughter of Ml'S. WIpfield T. Cooper of 263 Noroton Ave., Darien, Conn., and the late Mi'. Cooper. She graduat ed from Dai'ien High School in June of 1959. She attends the Woman’s College in Greensboro and will be graduated in Januaiy of 1'963. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mi'S. Samuel Q’inicy Powell Sr. of 3501 Ai'dale Place, Greens boro. They were former residents Df Mocksvllle and have relatives here. He graduated frpm. Gulllord College in 1982. He tslans to do graduate study at Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem this fall. The bride wore a gown of peau d’ange. Her shoulder length man tilla was made of rasepolnt lace. She cai'ried white rose buds for a bouquet. Ushers for the wedding were Dr. Thomas G. Barker of Old Greenwich, Conn. and F. William Greene of Greensboro. After Septembei- 15 the couple will make their home In Greens boro. ■ # patio and the hostess presented the bride-elect with a gift of silver. dovei'S were Inltf for; the hn, toss, Mrs. Jnmes Roy ffilli.''. mot! of the brlde-elpct: Mrs. c. Brnnnon of nnlnluh. molhrr of the pi-ospectlve bridegroom, Mr^. Loyd C. Brannon cf Ruleigh, MVs. Cecil PhiniiM, of Yndklnville, Ml'S, Qeo'-Re Mnrtln, Mrs'. R. B. Keiner IV. of Winston-Salem, and Miss Carclyn Boger. \t pays to advertise Dry fibniiii and Lsuwhif 24 HOUR SERVICE IN BY 5 P.M. ON? DAY— O.UT BX 5 P.iyt NEXT DAY! V z price on alt dry cleaning August 2S - Sept. 1 COMPLETE DRY CLEANING — SHIRT FINISHING ALTERATIONS BY MRS. W. M. BOWLES COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED yW W JWVW .*W V%V,VdVW .V^V.VW AV.-.-.V.W .%VW .SV%V ATTENTION PIANO LESSONS: SpeelaJ Prace - Only $8.00 per month (8 lessons, 2 per week) for beginners only. I have speciasl training in teach ing b^inners. Fonnclatibn Work - Technique - Theory 'Irimi^g, Call us for cfetails. MARY LAZENBY Phone 634-5430 Craft Gleaners and Laundry UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF GRADY BECK 329 WUkesboro Street Phone 034-2733 Mocksvllle, N. C. • AT AUCTION • SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 10 A.M. E n g a g e m e n ts A n d W e d d in g s Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures published in the Thursday Davie County Bnterpriw-R e c o r d should bave ttwir story wid pictwe in ihe smeiprise'Re' cord office by t «4ii. tlie w e' eeding Monday. If you are about to announce your engagement or to be mar ried phone or write the office for engagement or wedding forms. Now-Sale Price-S4.45 Gal. CROSS ROAD SERVICE aftMunrilli. N. C. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. D. C. HOWARD Model) -Diio-Theirni Oil Stove Tables - Chairs - Dinette Suite - Rugs - Antiques - And otlier articles too punierous to mention. Sale to be conducted at ’HCLINARD HOWARD’S HOME““ 805 Hardison St. Mocksville, N. C. BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY NIGHT On Hy. 601-3 miles south of Mocksville -All Kinds of New Merchandise r -Used Furniture - big variety "<Coal Heaters •4)il Heaters -Refrigerators -Short Lengths Cloth Prints -Dishes - a big variety I You all come out to these big sales. Something attractive at all times! W. A. ELLIS, Manager FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer THURSDAY, NOVEMBEU 16, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP] usE-RECORD PAGE THREE s e ll- BUV-TRADE • MIRE • SEMiCS LOCTand FOUND' S m n C t - y M f j/ j HELP WANTED • EMPLOYME~ RENT ADE v.k P u RTUNITIES MOCKS Mrs. E. A. Myers was leader of Sunday evening iiyayer service. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Pork spent Saturday evening with Ml-, and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Steve Beau champ of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday wlth^Mr and Mi's. Alden Myers of wfnston-Salem. MU', and Mr.s. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. G. P. Beau champ. M l’S. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Tuesday with Mi', and' Mrs. W. R. Graver. MI'S. Sherrill Rupard of Lew isville spent Thursday night and Friday with Mi', and Mirs. John Carr Phelps. MlsS-Candace Co'i'ell of Clenxm. ons spent . Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. ' ADVANCE FORK ■Ml'S. Fannie Parks who visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Bhoaf in Lexington, has returned home. Mrs. Thelma Seaford spent Mionday in Charlotte. Mrs. Frankie Sidden and Mrs. John Sidden of Winston-Salem, left Monday for New York and New J^^S@|p^?y will visit their ■ sister in laiW^Mi-s. ArthiU’ Cam- burn and husband in New Jer sey during their two .week trip. Mi'S. P. W. Hairston Is viislting friends in Black Mountain and Asheyllle; ■ ■Miss Velma Swift of Washing ton. D. C„ arrived Sunday night to visit her brother. Nelson Swift, who is a paitlenit at Davie Coun- ORNAMENTALIRON Custom Built Wrought lirpn w d Cast Iron jbesigns * COLUMNS * STAinS * .EAJUNGS * FIRE ESCAPES *;TyBI,DING * FABRICATING ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Dial IQmbaU 3-2353 F 0 R K W ELD IN G SHOP Tom A. Bloe, owner Hwy 8< E ut _____' Fork, N. C. The annual Harvest Sale and chicken pie supber was held Sat urday, Nov. 11, in the School Cafeteria. The memory quill made by Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Clarence Poster amounted to $402.50 and was bought by Wiley C. Peebles for $96.50. Tlie proceods of $1,050.00 will go Into the , Methodist Church building fund. Mrs. Charles Gairwood sp^t In.'t week with her son, Major Charles E. Ganvood and family in Barnsville, Ga. A. Ic Larry Vogler of Wurth- smith, Mich., spent last Tuesday here • with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vogler. MI'S Mamie Myers spent last week in Greensboro, the guest of her son, Eugene Myers and fam- ily. Nat smith who underwent sui'- gei-y at Davie County Hospital, was a patient there for three weeks, returned home last Tues day. John Sheets has opened a new Barber Shop here. Miss Ruth Potts aiid Mi-s. Janie Saunders spent Sunday In Spar.ta with relatives. Mr. and Ml'S. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Poin dexter. Jimmy Patton, who is serving in the U. S. Navy, arrived Pi'iday from San Diego, Calif., to spend his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Julia Patton, and family, Mrs. Hubert Davis and daugh ter.' ShU'ley, of Jamestown, spent the wieek end with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii-a Hart ley. \ Miss Patsy Palrcloth of Wln- istoin-Salem visited her motheii’, Ml’S. Betty Paii'cloth, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smithdeal, M!r. and -Mrs Fred Smithdeal and Mr and Mivs. Clinton Sniithdeal, All of Winston-Salem, spent last the, CTests _of; spent Sunday witli Mrs. Gar wood’s Fi.sler, Mrs. Addle Jones, in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mlrs. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury and Mr. and Mi’s. Sam Bailey of Cooloemee, visited Miss Blanche Poster Sunday. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 28 word* .. 6ie Each word over 25, 2c extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepinr on ^hese small Insertions, Rite Is 78o when issued by and ohus«d to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FRUIT TREES: Nut Trees, Ber ry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scape Plant Material—offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES—Waynesboro, Vir ginia. ll-9-4tn FOR RENT: Five room apart ment. Hot water. See Mrs. Floyd Naylor or Call ME 4-2337 or ME 4-2120. 11 9 tfn HELP WANTED: Salesmen or Agents $2.50 per hoiu’ or more for part or full time route work, Larg6 repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor RFD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. ll-16-2tp WANTED: For sal(j s])inet piano payments on a ;.spinet piano. Can be seen’’-lic.yiy. Write Credit Manager, P. < i. Box 215, Shel- byville, Indiana. ll-9-4tp FOR SALE; Two /Beagle pups, eight m onths^nyold dog. Also .19 acres of utM with 5 room house, running/Skater; pasture, two creeks. Alvte Ese, Route I, Advance. / \ / 11-16-ltp LOST—A black and tan dog wearing a collar with name. Edd Grlndstaff and address, Minnea polis on it. $20.00 reward offered. Lost Thursday night two miles east of Mocksville. Telephone K13-2398, Smith Grove. ll-9-3tp FOR SALS^^Two beagle dogs. Call Johni^e>^ylor, ME 4-5127. 11 9 2tp FOR RENT: House trailer with one bed rooaj. 2^ntfles out of Mocks, on edJ>^QQtect F. W. Cozart,^^TeJ<'''ME 4-2’M^ POR ^eNT: a house on Wllkes- i)oro .street; also a furnished apimiiicnt on Wilkesboro Street. Coiitart Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Tel. MK 4 2254. 10 19 ftn AnAHNlSTRATIXES’ NOTICE Noitli c.ai'olina—Davie Countyqualified as Adminis- NOTICE OP SALE OF RE.VL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the author ly vested in me by an Order of the Hcnorable S. H. CliafTln. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proi'uedlngs entitled S. R. Corn- atzvr. admlnistrutor, S. RiC iniit'it r and wife. Nannie Corn- utztr, and Ollie C. Cornat'zer, clat- lOGl. 1 w 11 offer sale and sell at public auc Uatiixps cf the e-state of Robert Lee Boi'tT. deceased, late of Davit' County, this is to notify all persons having claims against iccl October ’J6. said eti.ite to present tliem to for the undersigned on or before the t'.on to tiie highest bidder ter 2iut dnv of May, 1962. or this easii, on Saturday, November 25, FOR RENT; 3 room apartment wlUi heat, lights and watei' furni.shed. Coll ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn noiico will be pleaded in bar of tiii'ir recovery. All persrns in- debli'd In .s.nid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersiiined.Tliis tHie 27th day of October, 1961. 11 2 4tJENNIE BOGER & MARGARET BOGER. Administratrixes of tlie estate of Robert Lee Boger, decea.sed.William E. Hall, Attorney HOUSE FOR and bath Mocksville. Ca] Hammer. Five rooms _ Street in '^'KI 3 ^ 7 . E. J.11 2 3tp SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE Rawlelgh Dealer nearby. See or write Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCK- 3013, Richmond, Va. ll-2-4tp 1961. at 12:00 noon, at the Cour„- hous? door in Moeksville, Davie Coimty, Narth Carolina, the fol- dtscrlbed real property Ircatcd in SJiady Grove Town- sliip. Dflvle County, North Carolina, to wit; liFi-ein by reference fcr purposes of this description. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upspt bids and is subject to confirmat on of the Clerk of Superior Court. Said c:mmlssioner nwy require a ten per cent good faith deposit on all bids. Tlii'3 the 26th day of October, 1961.1 JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner ll-ajtn__________________ FOR SALE; Cub Parmall trac tor equipped with lawn mower with five foot cut. Ideal for large lown. Also, cultivator for tractor. Excellent condition. Good price. Contact Wayne Eaton, Mocksville. 11-2-tfri FACTORY QUTLET FURNI- TURE: UP TO 50% SAVINGS; ■ First quality, expert workman- ishl^ ph UPHOLSTERY. Free -estimates'. You all to see' ^ -Ooliftsn ■Mr. and' Mi's. Fred Shoaf of Winston - Salem spent the week end here with Mi', and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Ml', and Mi's. Headen Jojdan of Woodleaf were dinner guests of Ml', .and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. M'r. and Mrs. Charles Garwood Rule Furnitui'e St. Co.Salisbury 11-9-tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—jDavie County Having qualified as executrix o^ the estate of R. C. Brenegai’, deceased, lata of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei’slgned on, or before the 9th day of Nor vember, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovr ery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will please make imipOdr. late payment. to the underslmt^>; This the Jth day of. NoveMte1881-A ' -, :. N. C., Executrix of the estate of R. C. Brehegar, deceased. ty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter StancQ wei’e guests of Mr. and Mirs. Jam'es Rutledge Sunday afteii’- noon at their home in Courtney. WANTED TO BUY Dairy Farm large enough for two men to operate; or will work for wages. Had 15 years experience. CARL C. MERRITT General Delivery, Mocksville [Now Living on P. B. Blackwelder Dairy] N O T ICE NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a ccr- tai.i Deed of Trust executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle dated the 28th day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book 50. Page 505, in the office of tlip Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made - in the payment of the Indebtedness there by secured and said Deed of Trust being by the, terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1961, the property conveyed In said Deeds of Tiust the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: , BEGINNING at a stone In Hellard’s line, runs North 86 djg. West 47.80 chains to a stone in the road: thence South 4 deg. WMt ^12.50 chains to a stake In Bob Smoot’s line; thence South as deg. East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot's odrner; thence South 87 'Teg. Sa^t. 17 .chains and 40 links - ,£tIntoneJh:'Poster’s line; thence r.(li 3.86'vjchiiris to a stoho, .» ' ■Tthahoe East 6;aBm......... BEGINNING at a stone. Bud Johnson’s corner at the tobacco barn thence East with Bud Johnson’s line 6.50 chs. to a point; tlience North with A. C. Cornat- zi r’s line 4 chs. to a stake; thence N.;rth 46 degs. West 8.46 chs. to an iron stake on the North ^ sice of a branch: tfience South 1 20 degs. East 9.50 chs. to a point. | thence to the Beginn'ng. CON-1 TAJiNTNO FIVE AND SEVBN- TENTK.3 15.71 ACRES, more or.I less, and being the Identical property desci’ibed in a deed duly recorded in Daed Book 33, at page 571, Davie County Registry, which description is included T O O SMALL??? YOU saw Mel Others would see your ad too. This .space can be youi’8 fcr only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE COLD SUFFERERS Get fnst relief from that nchc-«Il- nvcr, worn-mu feeling iluc lii colds. .STANBACK'S cotnijinaiion of mcdi- cally-proven ingredients reduces fe\er and brings comforting relief. Use .IS a gargle fur sore throat due to colds. Snap back with STANBACK. Is Change-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHaKaWdman? er’sjqorne F O R SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e MOSQUITOES ARAB lMK>-fT TBRMITB CCWTTRai. a ?w»tar bucft* many othn bous«bel4 mwmtm bucft* tmm tawaets nUiiii t* M A R T IN B R O S ; Mocksville, N. C. • AUCTION SALE • -Saturday, Nov. 25th-1 P.NI.- Farmington Road, 1 mile Nortk of Buck Miller’s BWr-B-Q, Mocksville. 2 Wardrobes SofaB 5 Old Iron Antique, buw Din. room sui Desk Large Mirroi Old Gun Coffee Tahl Disk Harro Cultivator Din. room cifliairs 1 Folding Cot ■ New Poster Bed Antique Table Several chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Tal)les il Lamp Vk^(^d Stoves 2-hoK^e W a g o n Wheat^Drill Riding Cultivator There are also many other articles, too numerous to mention. -You all come out to this big sale- TROY M. HUTCHINS Fred O. Ellis, Jr., Auctioneer A u c t io n MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Saturday, Nov. 18th-2:00 P.M THE REMAINING LOTS OF HOLIDAY ACiES DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST BeVuTIFUE SUBDIVISION A part of this excellent resli . at public auction in October. The sites and acreage - tracts has been decided to offer the balance of this asain. We will also offer the ol Kfc,. 'V- - . . ~ Ilomeseekers and Investors property they boueht at the las way for the construction of se' Don't miss this last o: remaining land at VOUR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1 FREE CASH .1 property was sold for more building rreat that we have lerty at public auction « homeptace.^ ^ ^ pleased with the plans are under* homes. brtunity t« )buy some of the kCE. Don't wrret the date— n i—«:00 P.M.' —BIG FREE HAM G IV ^ AWAY EVERY io MINUTES— SY TERMS Fritts-Byeny Auction Company l^xincton, N. C.CH 6.eS79 Carolina Land Auction Co. Hickory, N. C. ATi 5 cfiaihs td"' a'“S8fi^"lposrtKr’s corner; thence South 87 deg. East 16.05 chains to a large post CBk; thence North 4 deg. East 13.60 chains to the beginning, containing 57.50 acres, more or But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and un- p'pld taxes; this sale will be made for ca.sh to the highest bidder, and isaid successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent 110% I of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent 15% 1 of the purchase thereafter as evidence of his good faith, and the said sale will remain open for ten days fiom the report of the trustee.This 30 day of October, 1961.EMMA CLAPP OWENTrusteeBy;R. A. HEDRICKll-2-4tn e L A s s For: —WINDOWS —SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Cl! Co. Ph. ME 4-2.S80 N. Main St. CALL US fo r . . . —SWEEPING LEAVES —CLEANING FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPETS "Good work and good service” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. KI 3-3655 E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt ^leys. D e lta E le c tric C o. 1021 W. innes St. . SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE; Special women’s medicine can relieva “hot flashes", weakneit, neiYtuiness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has ch'ange-of-llfe left vou so weak you feel only "half" .alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can’t be m affectionate wife and mother? ' Don’t despair! Lydia Finkham's Compound can relieve both tension and physical.dlstxessl In doctor’s tests, Plnkljam’s gave dramatic help—without coray shotsi Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change^ — M suffering"of-life without suff(If change-ot-llfe has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” agalnl SLEEP 8 H0UR8-WAXE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-deflelcn- cy anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day! ' 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! Zeno Great for Minor Burns, Cuts nunor Duni», vuui, — —. - —^ antiseptic, eases itch of surface nshes, « mn ol ethlete’i — eldi faster_ cases, SHOAF C O A L , S A N D a n d s t o n e pro n e ME 4-SlSl REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compoand Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W® iienetrates into warts, ' destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves n6 ugly scars. % BRICK *«<<TIL£ U My Own Personal of the Enterprise TERMITES m a r t in BROS. KoeksvUle* N. 0. Shrinks Hem orrhoids W ithout Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pajn, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most smaiing of all - resulU wera su thorough that sufferers made astonishing itatements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem I" The secrct is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppuiUorv or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, talte STANBACK’S <xm- binalion ol medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically lo cpeed up pain-relieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STAN- BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tabfels unconditionally guaranteed lo relieve pain fast. jjM lt 9 m i wM m eoH d^ cccd ISENHOUR QUALITY P ink c o lo n ia l to Soaaa, Teyloe b u ffs . Reds. Ask your a ro h ite o t . and o o ntraotor. SALISBURY^N.C. I LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record ■'■t; I " V ■.O' I i : f»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEtoER 16, 1961 Bailey’s Chapel The W.S.C.S. will meet Friday p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Mary Williams. There will be a guest speaker. Everyone Is urged to at tend. Jim Barnes was a weekend guest of Ml-, and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Miss Cathie Williams observed her seventh birthday anniver sary Sunday at her home, A few friends were present for the oc casion. Mrs. Jo Ann Cox and Mrs. Ed na Barnes and children visited Mrs. Lula Isgctt Simday in Lew isville. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cornatzer and children. Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and chil dren are visiting her pavcnls, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. ■ Pete Barnes was given a sur prise birthday party last week. Children in the community en joyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Bil ly Myers one Saturday night re cently. The Home Demonstration Club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Lonnie Myers. Visitors attending were Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallle Carter of Elvavllle. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Mh.rk- land were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Elmer Hendi*ix at Rcdland. Mi\ and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvllle and Mj\ and Mrs. Vance Hendrix of Pork Church were vlsltoi's at Elbavllle services Sunday. Ml', and Mli-s. P. P. Tucker and ■son, Joe, visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Delia Lanlqr of Winston- Salem and a former mcmbei" of Elbaville Church, presented some beautiful offering plates to the chm-ch in memory of her hus band, the late Wiley Lanier. A group of Senior M. Y. F. members, chapei-oned by Mrs. Lnilham, made a trip to the mountains Sunday. On the way ihey stepped at Dobson and at- Thauksgiviiig Services Advai^ee-Moeks The Jo.nt Thaioksglvlne ser vice for the Advance . Mtocks Charge will be held in the Ad vance Methodist Church on Wednesday night, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Special prayers for World Peace, and readings of the season will be Included In the servlco. The music foi- this ser vice will be by the Advance Methodist Church choir. Mocksville Circuit !ng, Nov. 23. at First Pro.'^byli’i -, sponkor for the sei’Vice. Tile Ian Church in Mocksvlllo lor ‘'Hjchoii' of the Presbyterian Church the town churchcs. The Rev W jwiii have special music. The Rev. W. Blanton, pastor of FnM w. p, La„g. pastor of the liost Methodist Ciiurch. will bn i'>'' olu]rch, wlll assist in the seiwice. The Methodist churches on the Mocksv.lle Circuit will have a Harvest Revival beginning Nov. 22 and continuing through Nov. 26. The services will be held at Union Chapel Methodl.S't Church, tended service at the Miethodist Miller, pastor of HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spai-ks and ohllda'en wdre visitors of Mi’s. Aijnie Dwil-e Sunday afternoon. ; and Mrs. Virgie Wyatt were gucists of Mi', aind Mi's. Prank Wyatt Smiday aftemoofa. Also visiting the Wyatts Sunday Mlrs. Gilmer Poster. " pinner guests of Mi-s. Wade LMnard Tuesday were: Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. Alvin Smith and Ma-s. Ken- {neth Rlntz. ‘ Mi’, and Mi-s. Charlie Nichols and children of Rock «lll, S. C ^ei-e recent visitors of MU-. and Mrs. Joe Jones. •Mrs. Ernie Poster was a din ner guest of Mi-s. Annie Dwlre M ^ay. ■ , * Miss Carrie Allen spent a few dayis last week with Mrs. Clai'- enq^ Jones. , ■pending Sunday afternoon in Love Valley were: Mrs. Cleo Tutterow, Miss Mollle Tutterow and Ma-s. Wade Leonai-d and soft, i^wry. ■John Smith is visiting his brother, June Smith and family in Iowa. Mv. and Mrs. Virgil Preeder, Mrs. Cecil Williams and baby, and Mi'S. Harold Boger a n d daughter visited. Mr. and -Mrs. Pink SpiT Sunday. MI’S. Raymond Ellis is visiting relatives in Crew, Va. Mrs. Roena Clontz and daugh ter, Jane, shopped In Salisbury Saturday. L e o H . H u m p h r e y A b o a r d U S S E n te rp ris e ” Leo H. Humphrey Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Humphrey Sr. of Route 4, Mocksvllle N. C„ was/ aboard the world’s first nu clear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, when it steamed out of Ntwport News, Va., for its sea trials. The largest moving thing ever built by man, the Enterprise is 1123 feet long and 23 stories from keel to mast top. The sea trials, scheduled to last six days, will be followed by the commissioning of the 85,000- ton ship on Nov. 25. It pays to advertise Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-s. Lola Shoaf at Tyro. M.V. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and children of Fork Chui-ch WM-0 Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro vis ited Mr. and Miis. Sam H'ege Saturday. Ml’S. Hassle Hall and children and Mrs. Motslnger of Kemers- Riiee Street Methodist Church, Statesville, will be the speaker for the services. Rev. Cameron Dodson Is the pastor for the Mocksville Circuit. Mocksvllle There will be a joint Thanks giving service on Thursday morn- LANE & DEESE TILE & iHIIBLE CO. Owned and ())>cratcd by D, H. La!i<‘ iMul Robert Deese ■Spicializhie ill CEUAMIC IJ IE and MARBLE ^ —Free Esliiiialo.s -■ Day or Night— 109 Ridg:e Avjpnuc Dial G36-3662 or 633-3197 viilo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts of Blxby. ‘'^Salisluiry’s N e w T ile a n d M a rb le C o m p a n y ” 'V W V m 'JV ^W V .V A W W .V .V .'J -............................................. . . . NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! NEW HighTorque pow er JUSTRIGHT FORYOUR JOB BUILT TO KEEP WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND HUGH LARUW or E. C. MORRIS About ThU Quektloii "I've seen hunters accident ally shoot a )>artner. cr an expensive himting dog, cause a woods f re and other dam age to property. I think I’m more careful, but does a $10,- 000 Comprehensivi' Personal LlabilUv policy eust only ab:ut 3c per duyV” For the answer to this, and all your insuranee quebtions, consul); the Morris . Laiew Insurance Agency, Inc WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND chevy offers sure-savltyg power for every truck Job with a total of 10 High Torque, ilghl-psted engines for '62. Rugged new Chevy-GM Diesels. A new High Torque 409 VS. And a new choice of six-cyllnder savings in Ught-duty models. ' SAVING SIXES. If you’ve a job for a six, Chevy has a six for your job! The famed High Torque 235 Six, for instance. Or the High Torque 261 Six, this year available* for the first time in light-duty models, EAGER EIGHTS. Four of 'em, including a brand-new High Torque 327 V8* and the mighty new 409 V8*. DURABLE DIESELS. New Chovrolet-GM 4-53’s and 6V>53’s are compact and rugged,' and are back^ by years of GM Diesel experience. NEW DESIGN-NEW MODELS. New work styling permits drivers to see the road as much as 10 },i feet closer to the truck. Chevroloi’s jiroVed Independent Front Suspension gives yovi a smoother riding, harder working, longer lasting trui k. Tluee worLproved Corvair 95’s'add rear-engine traction and maneuvera bility to the light-duty field A tot>l of !W3 models in all. See your Chevrolet di .iltr. •opuonti d tura cui WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING! --------------- I ...4 . New .Jobimster Trucks! New Corvair 95’s! New Diesels! See your local aaihn Led Chevrolet dealer' -.................................................................................................................................................................................... manufacturer-s ucE N gg NO. n o P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T CO .. In c . A re you risking your health ? Are yon snfitering frotn beckadiea caused by ^)inal strain due to sleeping on soft or worn out bedding? If so, take this warning fran orthopedic surgecms, diiropractors and medical doctors: CoNTiMina) S'nuuN and .atsTORTioN OF Youb Sacro-Iuac Joints, Causing Pain in th e Loweb Back Regions OF THE VeRTEBKAE, CAN EnDANGER Y our H e a lth ! Eliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top King-O-Pbdic mattress! Here is the level, Fikm support your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal position without strain—thereby removing the major <^use of backaches. So— disc^^tOWW„soft or worn bedding! '.»<~3nEOW«.a^ay your bed board! K in q .^ - I’e ih c smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full size. . . and at a price you can afford. W hy risk your health? Life is too short to bear unnecessary pain. Select your King-O-Pemc mattress now. . . see th is a m a z in g sm o o th - to p mattress at our store! ONLY S39.50 EACH • SPECIAL OFFER • KING'OfEDiC MATTRESS WITH MATCHING FOUNDATION • BOTH FOR..........S74.50 • DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. AT OVEIUIEAD BI{ID(;E MOCKSVILLE © UCENSe NO. 789 rilON'E ME l-SHS HOCKSVnXE. N. 0. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Miss Hazel McClamrock and Miss Duke Sheek spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks- in Derlta and Mrs. Gwen Keyes In Charlote. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson and son, Dwan, arc spending this week on vacation at the bcach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland of Raleigh, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. Rowland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte spent from last Thurs day until Saturday here, the gues.ts of Mrs. Clark’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Luther Long, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mi's. Lester Keller, Mickey Keller and Jane Elizabeth Keller will vacation this weekend at Morehead City. Charles McCoy and chll- ^ ^ n are visiting Mrs. McCoy's sister In Anderson, S. C. this week. Mrs. William B. Gray and chil dren, Brace. Frank and Tommy of High Point, are spendUig this week here, the guests of Mrs. Gray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillian. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel at tended the morning service at Centenai-y Methodist Church In Winston-Salem Sunday. They went especially to hear Dr. Thom as A, Langford preach. Dr. Lang ford Is fram the Department of Religion at Duke Unlvei-slty. He Is married to the former Ann Marie Daniel, a former MocksvU- llan. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn. and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Greensboro were among the out- of-town guests at the Brewer- Couch wedding on Saturday night, August 18. Buddy Bell and Gai-y Seamon spent the past week-end at Myrt le Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brothers of rjew Bern spent the past week end visiting Mrs. John Waters «' d Rosl^ , ; ^ lawrenfee iHlrr 1indei‘went /sur- i-y at Davie County Hospital on Monday afternoon of this week. His daughter, Mrs. James Nichols and family, of Salisbury, have been visiting here this week due to his Illness. Ml’S. Joe Patner underwent sur gery at Davie County Hospital on Tuesday afternoon of this week. CWO and Mrs. C. R. Thompson and children, Debbie, Terry. Don. Bob and Clay, Jr., of Mt. Holly. N J. are spending this week with her father, G. L. Craven, who Is recuperating after being a pati ent at Davie County Hospital. They are also visiting relatives In Salisbury and Charlotte. CWO Thompson Is with the Philadel phia AJr Command.Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son. Bobble, of Charlotte, are visiting her parents, Mjr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, this week. Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Sta cey Beck and children, Patty, Su- son and, Andy, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Joining them there were Mi's. J. O. Etchlson, Mrs. Clark Keller and daughter, Lynne; Mrs. Carl GarirEon and dauehteri Dana; Mfjses m ary Louise Etchlson , and"^ Matty’ Col-' •le of Winston-Salem. . ■' ^ ' * /isititjg Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur I>aniel are their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Shank, Mr. Shank and children, Sandra, Dianne, and Su- tan of Dallas, Texas: and their son, Jaine's A. Daniel, Jr., his wife anc! son, James HI, of New ton. N. J. Camilla James of Hazelwood visited her gr.indparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, last week. Her Brandmoiher and her aunt. Miss Camilla James, of Asheboro took Iwr home on Monday. She is the daushter of Mi', and Mrs. Duke James. Helen Avctt vi.sitcdi her fallier. tlie Rev. E. M. Avett, from last Thui’-sday until Monday at which time she left by plane for her work in New York City. Huah Partin and Art Upshaw returned home Saturday from a three week -motor trip through the we.stein slates. They visited Cineinnati,, Ohio; the Black Hills and Mount Rushmore In South Dakota; Yellwstonc National ON T in : AIK 9 rillJIJSDAY, : AUGUST 2ard j W S D C 1 5 6 0 o i l v o i ir cliul Park, Wyoming: and the World’s Fair In Seattle, Washington. En- route home they stopped' in San Francisco, Los Angeles ,and Las Vegas, and the Grand Canyon In Arizona. Miss Jo Cooley spent the past week end In Asheboro with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hudson of Boonfleld, Colo., spent the past week end here, the guests of Mr. and Ml'S. C. J. Wilson. Mrs. ,T. F. Meroney and Tom Meroney are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., with Mrs. Mei-oney's daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walters, Mr. Walters and chil dren of Shelby. They will va cation there at the 'Walter's trail er camp. lAlec M. Lewis, in, of Raleigh was a Itmcheon guest of M!r. and Ml'S. Gene Bowman MIonday. James 'Boger, R. L. Whitaker, and Jack Ward left Wednesday for Baltimore, Md., where they will attend four ball games be tween the Baltimore Oi'loles and the New York Yankees. Mjits. Paul Saimler and twin sont', Paul and David, ajid her daughter, Hayden, of Charlottes ville, "Va., an'lved Sunday to spend two weeks with Mi's. Sau- nier's parents, M!r. and Mrs. E. C. Moi'rls. Mr. Saunler and chll- diien, Julia and Edward, are va cationing at Virginia Beach with Ml'. Saunler's parents. M13S Ann Hendricks has com pleted her summer work as direc tor of B^pitlst Vacation' Bible Schools In Watauga County. Ml'S. Mary S. Byrd of Winston- Salem was a visitor here one. day last week. Pi-ank Bradley, Jr., of New York City gpent two days here last week with his cousins. Misses Mai'y and Jane McGuire. Davey, Ki'ls, and Scott White, children of M!r. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte, have return ed home after 'spending last week here with their grandparents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Their' , >n, Wjlllms-' burg, Va., wnllctoey were here. , Grady Ward attended! the an nual reunion Satiii'day of the 113 Field Artlllei'y of World War I held In Mjooresvllle. Mrs. Ward visited her daughter in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Co lumbia, S. C., apent the past week end here, the guest of Mi', and Mrs. C. F. Meroney and Mi's. R. S. McNeill Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point visited them Satwday. The group enjoyed a picnic supper together Saturday night. Mils. Jack Sanford, Misses Judy and Peggy Sanfoa'd and John Sanford will aiu'lve home Friday from Cumberland,.Ky.» where they have spent the past month. While there visiting Mrs. Sanford’s par ents, M!r. and ^ s . C. B. Stacey, Mr. Stacey died'of a heart attack. Thomas Harbin spent a few days last week In Statesville with his cousin, Douglas Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harbin and son of Statesville were supper guests Satm-day night of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harljin and family. ; Mrs.- Horace. H^w^j'tb 'Of iOgh Pqihi;, spdnt ;wohda5KVli’e?e..wfth h?.i; mptli^r, Mrsi, fe. Mor^jiaV Hi‘T^ Meroney -retui'ned ijome Friday ifrom Fpjt. Bopning,'; Ga, where • he sei-ve^ six jnonths. at MartUi Ai'my Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Shei-man Jones and children, Jackie, Donald and Joan and Jmilor Williams toured the Western North Carolina mo-antalns Sunday. A special treat for Junior was, a ride on "Tweet sle.” Robert Daniel of Park Avenue is attending the North Carolina Water Works Opc4-aUon School at State College, Raleigh. He is la- bi'Btory technician for Duke Pow er Company in Spencer. Jack P. LcGrand returned to Washington, D. C. Wednesday af ter spending a few days here with his parcnte. Mr. and Mi's. John P. LcQrand. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatheraian and children, John and Bess of Wlnston-Sajem were their guests TMesflay night for an .out-door supper. John Johnstone Is spending this week in Hendersonville with his sister. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and l.uRband. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. 6. W. Crow who have siKiit a few weeks In Orono, Maine wltli Mrs. Crow’s daughter. Dr. Jane Crow, are exi>ccted home one day this week. Mr. aiid Mrc. Oray Matuiewe end w>n. Mltctiell spent tlie week' end at Blowing Rock and Cat> linburg, Tenn. They attended the Auction Sale while in Blowing Rock. MIRS. JERRY LEE COUCH C o u ch - B re w e r W e d d in g H e ld A t B la is e B a p tis t Miss Mai'gurlette Sue Brewer dlatjghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gilmer Brewer of 757 Park Ave nue, Mtocksville, and Jerry Leo Couch, son of Ml', and Mrs. Dewey Lee Couch of Route 4, Mocks- vllle, were married on Satm'day, Aug. Ifl, at Blaise Baptist Chui'ch, MocksvUle. The Reverend Dewey IJames performed the double - ring ceremony at three-thirty In the afternoon. , Ml'S. Fred Smith, pianist, aunt of the bride, and Gene Smith, so loist, presentedl the wedding mu sic. The bride who was given in niaiirlage by 'her father wore a gown‘'of white rose - point lace made with a fitted bodice w'lth a scalloped nMkllno with long sleeves,’extending In calla points. The bduftant skirt extended into a chapel , train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls, and t^^r dro^,, ,§he cain'ied a’whlti Blfiie wlth- a-'white orchid and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Paul Henry Richardson of MocksvUle was matron of honor. Miss Elaine Couich, sister of the bridegroom, was itmld of honor. Miss Natalie SmitJi, and Miss Kay Smith, cou- slnis of the bride were brides maids. TTie bride’s attendants wore white embroidered organdy dres's- es with taffeta bustles and flirta tion' veils and can-led white car nations and white clwyasanthe- mums on white fans. The 11 honorary bridesmaids, dressed In white, carried single, long - stemmed pink carnations. They included: Jane and Joetta Smith, Betty Merrell, Patsy An derson, Diane Smith, Linda Blackwelder, Jane Vogler, Betty and Sally Richie, Elizabeth Eaton and Martha Brewer. Betsy Pennington was flower girl and Bob Blair was ring bear er. Roger Blackwelder and John Vogler lighted the candles prior to the ceremony. Dewey Lee Couch was best man for his son J ■": P6ul‘jyplwrdsto, DwaJn Gfave?, Ai'»oldi'Qri(»mber}dln,' and, Lcst^i' Bla^*el<|^;:'^:ail'' .of •, Mofaksvllld U'S'hercd.‘,''N' ' ' " ' '. ’ Tho'. bride Is!' a' graduate of Davie vCounty High &hool, and of Mltcheil College, Statesville. The bridegroom, a graduate of Davie County High School, and of King’s Business College, Char lotte, is employed as bookkeeper for 'Superior Stone Company, a division of American Meritta. at Salisbury. For Uie wedding trip, the bride wore a gray and white striped suit with matching accessories and her orchid. OAKE CurW NO Tlje bride’s parents entertain- ed at a cake cutting at Blaise Baptist Church on Friday evening following the wpddlng rehearsal. Tho 6'jests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Xjceter Blackwelder and Introduced to the receiving line composed of the host and hostess, the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lee Couch, and the attendants and ushers. A three tiered cake decorated in a pink and white motif was on one end of the i-efresJwnent table. A lace cloth overlaid on white was used on the table with wedding bells caught at the four corners of the table whore the cloth hung in soft diruped eHect. The center, piocc of gladioli and ohrysanthe> mums for the table was flanked by white candlce. pink punch was served In a bowl on a silver trey. Nuts and mints were sei'ved in silver compotes. Ml'S. J. C. Little served the cake after the couple cut the tradit ional first slice. Mrs. Eugene Vog ler poured punch. Those helping with the serving Included aunl,s and cousins of the bride: Mre. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Mrs. Z. N. An derson, Mrs. G. A. Merrell, Lester Richie and Paul Eaton. Miss Linda Hartley presided .at the guest register. The bride’s book on the table was decorated with a small copy of the table center-plece. Goodyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Approximately 125 guests at tended. B r id a l P a rtie s H e ld L a s t W e e k Several parties were given last week prior to the wedding of Miss Sue Brewer and Jerry Lee Couch, which was held on Sat urday afternoon. Aug. 18, at 3:30 at Blai'ie BaptUt Chu'.-ch. On Monday morning, Aug. 13, from 10 until 11, Miss Brewer entertained at her home ,on Park, Aves^ft^r ;te^;.„blH(aesraaid^,|JyitlX an' informal tea. iMlxed summer flowers were used In decorating the home, w'lth white and yellow snapdra gons, African violets and white begonsl predominate. Refreshments served consisted of pink punch, cake squares dec- crated with pink rosebuds, pink and white mints, nuts and open faced sandwiches. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mfj. Gilmer Brewer; and her sister, Mrs. Paul Richardson. Gifts to the bridesmaids were pearl pendants. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Bill Williams entertained at her home on Park Avenue honoring Miss Brewer. Bridge and rook were played during tho evening with high score prizes going to Mi's. Beal Smith, Jr., for bridge, and Mi's. Jake Walker for rook. Refreshments served consisted of lime punch, cake squares dec orated with dark red rosebuds, mints and nuts. Mil'ss Brewer's corsage from the hoitess was of dark red rosebuds. , , A fijiower of gifts .in the .hgn- •oree’ chosen bridal patterns of china and-ciVstal were preionted^ to her by those attending. On Wednesday evening, Aug. 15, the honomry- bridesmaids fo',' the wedding entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith on Rt. 3, in honor of Miss Brewer. Assisting the girls were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Zollle Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Vogler and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell, all aunts of Miss Brewer. The party was held on the patio of the home. Mixedi summer flow ers were used for decorations. The table was centered with an arrangement of red and while roses with two candelabra used holding white and green tapers on each side of the bowl of flow- pi'i. A white cloth with green border carried out the motif. For refreshments, lime punch, cake squares decorated with lilies of the valley, nuts, and mints were served. A number of bridal games and contests were played, after which a shower of miscellaneous gifts was presentedl the honoree. An unusual corsage consisting of u^surted kitchen utensils tied itogether was presented to the bridc-clcct. MISS JViiNE LOUISE BLACK!\VELDER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mrs. Paul Bruce Black- wcldeit announces the engagement of her daughter. Jane Louise, to Claude William Sanford, Jr., son of Mi', and Mrs. Claude William Sanford of Laurlnburg. A November wedding is planned In the First Presbyterian Church. M1.m Blackweldei', also the daughter of the late Paul B. Blackv/elder, Is a graduate of Peace Preparatory School, Raleigh, and Is a rising junior at Queen's College, Charlotte. Mr. Sanford was graduated at Laurlnbung' High School and North Carolina State College, Raleigh. He is a member of Sigma Phi EpsUon social fraternity and is employed) by Southern Railway Company at Charlotte. W .S .C .S . M e e tin g A t U n io n C h a p e l The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Union Chapel Methofiist Church held Its reg ular meeting on Aug. 12 at the church. The meeting opened with a devotional service led by Mrs. Liraie Wihltoner and Mrs. Ina Howell. The program for tho meeting wai centered around Methodi.st women and what wonderful work the WSOS is doing all over tho world. At the business session, plans were made for a social for chui-ch members. Hamburgeri', hot dogs and ice cream will be served at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Lewis Beck on Aug. 25. M r . a n d M rs . W . A . D u n n O b s e rv e A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunn of Advance, Rt. 1, observed their 50th wedding anniversary with open house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12. Approximately 175 guests at tended. Their nine children are Elmer H. Dunn of Clemmons, Rt. 1; Mrs. Bill Wafford and' Joseph E. Dunn of Clcmmonis: Hollaway Dunn of Shcrrldan, Mo.; Mrp. George Wood of Windsor, Va.: William DeWitt Dunn of the home. MV£. Druey Craver of Lex- BIRTU ANNOUNCGMKNTti Bum ut Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams, Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 14. Mr, and Mrt'. Lawrence Cart- ner, Rt. I, a daugliter. Aug. n . Ington, Mrs. Edna Davis of Wln- ston-Salem and W. A. Dunn, Jr., of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have 26 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. 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Mills Studio and Camera Shop — POB'iBAiT AND COMMEUCIAfc FilOTOUUATIIV — llorn-liardinc Bide, in BfocbiiviUe Cacb TburMiay Phone 634.2870 VadkinviUe I'buiic 679-356) (DayJ or 679-2841 (Nisbd Shop Sanford’s For Happy School Days Ahead! -------------#------------- YOUR FAMILY STORE FOR BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING • DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES e C 0 A T S • BOBBY • HAND SOCKS BAGS COSTUME JEWELRY “Hanes” Underwear SOCKS JACKETS SWEATERS PANTS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIilSfr, *■■■ - • TIES •BELTS • SHOES • We fit your child properly ., Straps - Oxfords - Loafers All new! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Home of Better MerehamUse For 95 Years” -We Give S & II Green Stamp Phone 631-2027 f»AGB FOUR DAVTE eOtJNl^ EN'Ptlft?M9E4lEC0RD THUnSDAY, AlUCUJST 2 3 ,1 ^ 2 COUNTY COURT Tlie regular session of Dnvle County Criminal Court was hold Tuesdoy. Judfec R. B. Sanford. •Jr.. prMlded. Atly. Wllllnin E. Hall ptoseculcd tho docket. Coses dlst>os^d of svere as follbWiC Waomi Campbell Myers, speed ing, nol pros. Joseph R. Murphy, Jr.. spced- Ing. nol pros. cfiarles Pranlclln Montgomery, driving Jeft of center, nol pros. Charles Franklin Montgomery, manslaughter, probable c a u s c found. Case bound over to Su perior Coui‘t. Bond set at $2,000. George Graves Hodges, oi>erat- liig oar IntoJticated, continued. ■ Maixsus Eugene Chiinn. improp er brakes, continued. Robert Hardin Jonos, operating car intoxicated andl hit anti run. Sentenced to six months, suspen ded upon payment of flne and cqrst. Mblvln Edwords, follure to drive on right half of highway, called and failed. Tabltha York, assault on fe male, nol pros. Burton L. Ti'lvette, aiding and abetting assault on female, nol pros. Alta Rlson Eaton, speeding, $28 including cost. . Robert Wells, speeding, con tinued. Hubert Mloulti'ey, assault with deadly weapon, continued. John Robert Holllfleld', follow ing too close, $15 Including cost. John Clinton Prlchord, im- propei' passing, $15 including cost. David Lee Templeton, improper muffer, $15 including cost. Booker Nathaniel Williams, reck •" less driving, continued. • Joseph Phllmore Hamilton, Jr., speeding, $25 Including cost. Ralph Gene Siffordi, speeding, $10 and cost. Alton Jackson Sheek, disobey ing stop isign, $15 including cost. Caswell Pai’due, too fast for ■|. conditions, continued. 1, Dorothy Kamp Clayton, driving left of center, $15 Including cost. ■’ Matt 'Lee Webb, disobeying stop , eign, $15 including cost. 'Mildred Trivett Hendrix, im- ■ proper passing, $15 including (c cost. ..^Sidney Burdette Stroud, im- piroper muffler, $15 including cost. ; -fMUlam D. Ti-ent, no operator’s license, $45 tacludii\g cost. . David Franklin Godwin, ob- (t talning marriage license by false (Ly pretense, continued. Mary Byerly, foreery, contln (Eva Hunt, forgei-y, continued. 7 S o ftb a ll C h a m p s H o ld C o ok- O ut The Ladles' Softball Team of the First Baptist Church of Cool- eemee. Champions of the Sum mer Cluireh Leauue of Cooleemee, hold a cook out on Saturday, Aur. la, 1962 in the evening, nt the Pondersoa Golf Center, loca tion on Highway 601 midway be tween Mocksvllle and Cooleemee. Approximately 40 team members fiimllle.s nnd guests enjoyed ham burgers and hot-dogs with all the trimmings. After eating, th e guests entertained themselves with square dancing and other active gnmos. During the sea.son the softball team compiled a record of eight wills nnd one loss during league play and were victorious in sev eral practice gomes. The team captoln Is Mrs. Pat Jordan. M iss L o u B a k e r Is H o n o re d B y P a r ty Miss Lou Baker was honored at a bridge and canasta party given last week by Mrs. Richard Henderson and Mrs. B. N. Hen derson at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Henderson, Ardmore Terrace tipartments. Miss Baker was married to Ronnie Brown Aug. 18 at Davis Chapel, Wake forest College. The honoree was presented with a corsage and gifts of linen a n d a n electrical appliance. Among the 12 guests was Mi-s. Wayne Brown of Clemmons, mother of the prospective brlde- gi'oom. Eva Hunt, obtaining marriage license by false pretense, contin ued. Mary Byerly, obtaining marri age Itoeinse by false fflretensie, continued. Tabltha York, failure to see intended movement could be made in safety, not guilty. Elsie Beamon Jones, failure to s-ee Intended movement could be made in safety, continuedi. Bobby Johnson, public drunk- eness, contlntied. William J. Baldridge, failure to see Intended movement could be made in safety, $25 Including cost. Ben Evans, public drunkenness, 30 days suspended upon payment of $10 and cost. ^ drunken*- to '-a iSHEpOo^days. W .M .S . M e e tin g A t S o c ie ty C h u r c h The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mi's. Kelly Beeson. Tho meeting opened with the group singing ‘'Let The Lower Lights Be Burning." Mrs. Henry Lewis con ducted the devotionals ending in prayer led by Mrs. Lucy Evans. At the business seselon, oflloers were electedl as follows; presi dent, Mrs. Henry Lewis, vice presi dent, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thorne: secretoiy and treasurer, Mrs. MLirvln Gaither: song leader, Mrs. Lucy Evans: committees — pro gram, Mis.s«s Mary Jo Lewis and Shirley Thorne: enlistment, Mrs: Meal Ellis: Miisslons, Mi-s. C. W. Bryan; prayer. Miw. Kelly Bee son: community missions, Mrs. Lucy Evans, Mrs. Ray West, Mi's. J. C. Griffith: publicity, Mrs. Mark Thorne: and stewardship, Mrs. J. C. Grifrith. A program on Central America was presented ‘by a few members after which lime Ice in cones and Iced ginger ale were served to 12 members and four visitors by the hostess. A mission study book review will be held in V-Point Com munity Building in September. CEDAR CREEK PINO Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons, Mike and Pat, accompanied Mr. and Mrs’. M. O. Steelman to Daytona Beach, Fla., and spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children, Henry and Frances, Joined them the middle of the week and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy spent a few days at Miyrtle Beach, S. C., with Mi’, and Mrs. Pat Patterson and daugh ter, Connie. Ml-, and Mrs. Vestal Dull andl children visited Mr. and Mi-s. Glerm Jones Sunday evening. Bimbo and Dennis Miller spent several days recently with their cousins, Mike and Pat Miller. Mrs. Barney Gough and daugh ter, Wandia, of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter DuU. Mrs. Roy Dixon’s mother, Mrs. John Ratledge, wlio has been critically ill in Davie County Hos pital seems to be improving. Strenuous exercise and hot humid days are not good mixers - botlx^ add ito the work of the ■fteaKt,-;ffief’??Orth Carolina Heart Association says. Rev. and Mi-s. H. W. Wiley, Mrs. Rights and Mrs. ftlce, of Winston - Salem, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Friday evening. They were .tupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Catherine Hairston and children, of Plttsbui“gh, Pa„ were recent visitors in the home of her :parents, Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Brock. M»\ and Mrs. B. C. West and Odis West were among those vis iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman and chlWren, Ernestine, Bobby, Bunny, Michael and Valeria, of Kewftirk, N. J., were last week’s visitors of Mrs. Wiseman’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, and Mr. Wiseman’s mother, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Mrs. Ann Campbell, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week In the home of her parentis, Mi’, and Mrs. William Eaton, and attend ed Vacation Bible School and the Revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. West vis ited at the home of Mrs. Mary Eaton a n d daughter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi’s. John Williams and daughter, and gi'anddaughter visited Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mi's. Talt Kimbrough, of Baltimore, Md., was also her visitor. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Kimbrough also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams. William Eaton visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cain Friday even ing. Miss Betty Jean Eaton return ed recently from Myrtle Beach, B. C. Mrs. Kay West and children, Warren, Janice, and Gregory, returned home to Fort Bragg af ter spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, and; Ml-, and Mrs. L. R. West. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr., and children, of Fork Church spent Fi-lday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, and attended Bible School and the Revival meeting. Mr. and Mre. Odell Eaton of E/edj&nd, visited their pai-ents. Ml-, and Mrs. William Eaton. Daryle and Kenneth were guests of Donnie and their grandpar- ets, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baton. Henry West vlsltedi Frankie aiid , William Tatum Sunday evening. TItVftSDAV, August 23 PBtE AMD GLADYS’. (7:30-8 pjn.l — This tJi'ogram will be seen at this time this week only. Mickey Rooney guest stars with Gladys In a hilarious performance for ithe children’s hospital benefit show that she Is producing. MONEY TALKS: 110-10:30 p. m.l — This program will focus on the Instftblllty In our economy and upon the major lUies of at tack on this Instability; also, how government taitlng and spending comes Into our economy, and the role of balanced and unbalanced budgets. c h a n n e l 2 REPORTS: fl0:30-ll pjin.l — Lee Klnard reports on one of the North Oarollna legends, “Brown Moun tain Mystery.” The TV-2 cameras attempt to photograph the fabled lights seen for over 130 years, and introduce you to some of the peo ple who believe In them. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.l — Lex Barker, Joyce MacKenzle, and Raymond Burr star In “Tar- zan and the She Devil.” FRIDAY, August 24 RAWJIIDE; 17:30-8:30 p.m.l — E. G. Marshall, star of "The De fenders,” makes a guest appear ance as a deceitful rancher who tries to sell GU Favor’s drovers some infected cattle. ROUTE 66: [8:30-9:30 p.m.l— — Douglas Faii’banks. Jr. and Zina Bethune star In “Kiss the Maiden All Forlorn,” the story of a s|Wlndler from Texas fled to South America who returns and risks arrest in order to see his daughter. MONEY TALKS: 110-10:30 p. m.l — The last program of this series will concentrate on wha.t we m-jst do to protect the sound ness of the dollar and realize tho fullest advantages from Interna tional trade. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 pjn.l — Clark Gable and Claudette Col bert star as a reporter and a diz zy society gal In the granddBddy of sophisticated comedies, “It Happened One Night.” SATURDAY. August 25 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: 112:45 p. m.l — The New York Kankees journey to Balti more to meet the Orioles. PERRY MASON: 17:30-8:30 p. m.l — Perry Mason and District Attorney Ham Burger team up together to defend a friend of Burger’s. OUNSMOKE: 110-11 p.m.l — Marshall Dillon finds plenty of (trouble on his hands when he arrests a girl who confesses kill ing her father because he refused to let her marry a handsome farmhand. MOVIE HOUR: 111:15 p.m.l — John Wayne, Henry Fonda, and Shirley Temple star In the west ern epic, "Port Apache.” SUNDAY, August26 SUNDAY MATINEE: 12-3:30 p. m.l — Burt Lancoster and Vir ginia Mayo star in "The Plamo and the Arrow.” WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 13:30-5 p.m.l — Jim McKay will comment on the Gold Cup Hy droplane Race from Seattle, with 12 of the nation’s biggest and fastest speedboats competing on Lake Washington. ’Then will come the Ox Ridge Hunt Clubs Horse Show from Darien, Conn. where the country’s finest riders and Jumpers will compete. TWENTIETH CENTURY: 16- 6:30 p.m.l — Eric Bevereld In Paris, Edward R. Murrow In Lon don. and William L. Shlrer In Berlin report on the "Week That (<■ r (( (f (i (! (< a (s c< c< c< (j {( (< (i High School Graduates Have Their Sights Set On College SPECIAL TO PARENTS . . . If you have a son or daughter wishing to go lo college th U year we urge you to investigate the grand ofTer mode by The Davie County Enterprise-Record and The Courier of Clemmons In their Big Campaign of Progress which Is now being organized. In the next few weeks hundreds of dollars in valuable awards will be distributed to residents of this area for spare time effort. Tiie $2,500 First Award or one of the other big awards would go a long way toward a higher education. This is entry week in the campaign. Now is the time to get started. You are guaranteed one of the vahiahle awards or 20 per cent commission for your spare time efforts. Call, Write or come by The Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, or The Courier, Clemmons OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING! YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent BEEF CATTLE 1. All calves In feeder calf sales must be vaccinated for Blackleg and shipping fever. They must also be dehorned, castrated and completely healed by sale time. There Is still time to accomplish all 'of these, make final check and fill our consignment blanks for the appropriate sale. 2. Producers with bulls still running with the cow herd should start now to save up $30 for each 400 pound heifer calf In the field for refunds next spring when they start dropping calves for their new owner. A good alter native for this Is to take the bull out of the pasture or separate the herd and leave the bull in the field with only steer calves. 3. Calves weighed on the per formance testing program to date Indicate that our calves will be lighter and grade lower than last year. Start, or step up creep feed ing. If calves are scouring and have rough hair coats give each oalf an Individual dose of pheno- thlazlne. 4. Now is a good time to sell that "pretty cow” that has not weaned a calf for the producer. 6. The number of beef oows a farmer can keep Is limited only by the amount of feed he can produce. There Is no control or limit on the number of acres of Improved pasture that can be seeded this fall.a. Farmers with a surplus of roughage should check the pos sibility of profit In buying light calves this fall and wintering them for sale as stockers next spring. 7. Fai-mers with a suj-plus of gi-ain should investigate heavy calvea and yearlings as a means of marketing that grain. 8. Farmers with cattle now get ting grain and grass should push them to market ahead of the big run of gi-ass-fat cattle. 9. The all grain rations still look very promising- This year’s results show a pound of beef for each 5 Vi pounds of grain con- sumed by good and choice calves, and a pound of beet (or each pounds of grain oonsumed by good and choice yearlings. With feed conveteion rates this high, it would be possible to make a profit feeding grain to cattle even if frain prioM advwoe well above proeent levels. THESE ARE E X ' PEUMENTAI* BEIUtTS -NOT WeCOMMENDAnOMS, Shook the World,” with actual tape recordings of the events that led up to World War 11. THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW: f8-9 pjn.l — Jerry Lewis, Steve Lawrence, and Dorothy I/mden Lawrence, and Dorothy Loviden heodllnc the show for this even ing.MOVIE HOUR: 111:15 pm .l — Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt, and Margo are among the passengers of a downed plorie In Tibet who discover Shongro-La In "Lost Horizon," SUPPER AT IJAMES The women of Ijaimes Cross Roads will sponsor a supper on Saturday, Aug. 25, from 6:30 un til 9 p.m. In the Community Building there. The menu will consist of chicken, vegetobles, po tato salad, pie or cake, ond' iced tea and coffee. Hot dogs and iced drinks will also be sold. Proceeds will be used to improve the com munity building and grounds. i t v m m ON THE AIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd WSDC 1560 on your dial Timo Sttvtng Rubber Stcimj^s furiitihvcl qui8klycitl6WMf prices Rowan PRINTING CO. OFFICE SUPPI.IES STORE 120 North Main Si. SALISBURY. N. C.t ON STAGE M U S I C M A N by MEREDITH WILLSON AUG. 22 - SEPT. 3 8:15 p.m. — Sat. 6 & 9 Sat. 6 p.m. Family Matinee [Mom, Pop, All Kids, $5.00] TANGLEWOOD BARN THEATRE Reservations: r RiOtnBtSllIM or write Clemmons, N. C. Admission: $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 - S3.00 TtmilSDAY, AUCUSt 23, i m DAVtti totJWhr PAGfi IW E IdTl V !ti( m MOnt! ABOCtStatiou WSDC present a progTom of their eholee. During the winter months ^0O C 111 broadcast special amiounce* lent® concerning the operation of schools when eftected by bad weather eondltlons. Sducatlonal programs, both live and recorded, will be presented during the broadcast weelc. "WSDC will at all times be open fram program suggestions and will stand ^ready to i«nder public service programs to any worth while cause in Davie County. In matters of a controvewsJal nature, WSDC will seek to make available equal time for all parties," said Will firwin, (jresldent of the Da vie Biioadcasting Co., Inc. Religious broadScasts will be an important part of the daily pro gramming of WSDC. Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. some minister from the Davie County Ministerial Association will pre- sent a 15 minute devotional. On Sunday mornings at 11 A.M. a live broadcast direct from one of the four churches within the city lim its of Mbcksvilie will be presented. This sisrvice will alternate on a monthly basis and Is being setup on an experimental basis for one year. Other religious prograoris ich as the Protestant Radio bur, Christian Brotherhood: Hour, Childrens Gospel program and others will be scheduled at various times, especially on Sat urdays and Sundays. The staff at WSDC will be headed by Bill Shreve, Manager, who haa moved to Mocltsvllle from iKlkin where he has been the as sistant manager at Radio Station WIPM. Peggy Shreve, Mrs. Bill Shreve, who also worked for WIPM In lEUkln, will be In charge of the programming, traffic and otihef clerical work. TTie chief engineer at WSDC will be Ted Boysworth who comets from Nor wood. He has held engineering jobs, at stations In Albemarle, N. C., and Caiirolton, Ga. Gene Powers, a native of Mocksvllle, will iserve as an announcer and salesman. Gene somes to WSDC ■fros Station WHPE In High Point where his program "Piedmont Platter Party’ 'was a popular lis tening habit with many people In the Mocksvllle area. Bill Shreve, manager of WSDC, said that he was delighted to have a native son of Mocksvllle on the staff. Assisting in the sales department jWUl be Jimmy. Hobbs ftiom Moorasvllle. f ■- " Station WigDC is owned by the Davie Bi<oadcastlng Co., Inc. The principal stockholders being Will Erwin, Mrs. Stella W. Anderson, ■Harvey Laffoon and Miss Stella Anderson. These istockholdeii;s are ln.;erest*d In stations in Eaklfl, Marion, Forest City and Brevard, and are well acquainted with ,t^e needs and best ways in which to serve the public Interest in com- miiuUties such as Mocksvllle, Cooleemee, and the Davie Coun ty area. The owners of Station WSDC have erected a modern building and Installed aU new Gates Radio transmitting equip ment from which the people of this area can be sei-ved with lo cal radio service for the first time. An open house and formal dedication of the station at it’s studios located on the Jericho Road Is scheduled for Sundayj Sept. 2, at 2 P.M. ToWn, county, state, and national officials will participate in the dedication In person and by means of tape re cordings. The public Is invited to visit and inspect the station at thiis time. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital dlurlng the per iod frcmi Aug. 13 to 20 Included; Lonnie Boge<r, Rt. 2 ' ,M,ary Mott'ison, Rt! 1 Vera McAllister Dale Jones Robert Anderson, Rt. 1 • Helen Patner Sadie WUlllams Srnle Foster harry M|iiton, Rt. 6 Sadie Rice, Rt. 3 Lalwirence Irvin Betsy Carther, Rt. 1 Lula Holcomb 'Dennis Cartner, Rt. 3 ' Wanda Oregoi’y, Cooleemee W. S. Splllihan, Rt. 2 Margie Ratledge, Rt. 1 Mildred McDaniel, Rt. ia. Ad vance William Seampn, Rt. 1 Ann Britton, Rt. 3 Delma Gough, Rt. 5 ‘ iFaye Reavls Billy Beedlng, Rt. 3 Henry Lee Austin Lynn Wilson, Rt. 4 Maggie Lakey, Rt. S iLllliom Blam, Rt. 2 Edwin Scott, Rt, 2 Alec Cuthrell, Rt. 4 iCJtairence Markland, Routp 2, A'dvanoe Arthur York. Rt. 5 Ruby Call, Rt. 5 Janice Broadway Homer Crotts, Rt. 4 Ann Sain, Rt. 3 Daiay Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Hymerla Proffitt, Cooeemee Betty BlackweU. Rt. 1. Advance OPatients dlschargedl 'during, the same period included r 'cdk chris- tlian, Annette Howell, Jones, Joe H. Myers, Erwlri^ An- gell, Gaither Whitaker. Virginia Steelman, Bobble Wagner. John McClamrock, Cynfehla Horton. Dale Jones. Heniy Poplin. Robert Anderson, Electa Broadway. M&ry Morrison, Male Swain, Louise Blackwelder. Fred Tutterow, Er nie rVJBter, Larry Melton. Lovle W^iarns. William Seamon, Vera, lii:4Allist@iV Lonnie Bogei’, Corr- nella Richardion, Leola Barn- FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rntledge, Jr., vi.lted Ml', and Mrs. Clar ence Davis Sunday evenlnn in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mis. Charles BurROs^ anti family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Bob Church at Rondn. Mr. and Mrs L. S. Shelton. Sr., vi. Ited Mi’, and Mrs. Manus Welborn Sunday evening in Win- ■ston-Salem. Wayne Welborn had Just returned form City Hospital and recently underwent surgery. Mr. andl Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie spent the week end In Winston-Salem visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and other relatives. All the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge were home Sunday hon oring their father on his blrth- ci'ay anniversary. Afternoon visit ors were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Harpe of Winiton-Salem. Pvt. Leonard Shelton and Pvt. Luther Gough of Fort Jackson, S. C., are spending two weeks leave with their wives and other relatives. Bud Gough is a patient at Davie County Hospital. FUNERALS Mrs. D. C. Clement, 07 Funeral services for Mrs. Bea- trlcp Hill Clement, 87, of Mock.^- vllle Rt. 5. a I'etired teacher, were lipld Sunday afternoon at the Union Chapel Church. The Rev. C. M. Dodson, the Rev. Wallace i Owens and the Rev. W. H. Hut chens officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery, j Mrs. Clement was found dead In bed at her home early Satur- |day, She had been in declining health for several weeks, but death wa.s unexpected. She taught in the Davie County schools for many years before retiring. Mrs. Clement was born In Davie .County Nov. 27. 1894. She was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. She married D. C. Cle ment, who c'led May 5. 'Surviving are cousins. Fanniiigton NELL H, LASHLEV JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY The Jerusalem Baptist Church held its annual homecoming Sun day. Many former members at tended the service. Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Shoaf Jr. and family of . Burlington spent the weekend with his parents on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood and son, Jimmie of Lexington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Svmday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cope of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llard Poster Sunday and attend ed homecoming at Jerusalem Church. Ml-, and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter of Mocksvllle were guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Ollle Hart ley Sunday afternoon.' harcit, Alec Cuthrell, Lynn Wilson, Ai-thur York. Henry Austin, Betty Cartner, Chairlle Meadows, Wanda Gi-egoiT. Faye Williams, Ann Britton. Margie Ratledge. Mar garet Myers, Charlie Blackwelder, Sadie Williams, Sadie Rice, ^Jl-, dred McDaniel and George crav-’ en. Lonnie D. Boger, 79 Funeral services for Lonnie D. Boger. 79, of Mocksvllle Rt. 2. v;ere held Saturday morning at the Eaton Funei'al Chapel. The Rev. Wallace Owens and the Rev. Dewey Ijames officiated. Burial 1 was in the Eton Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Boger died at 10 p.m. Fri day at the Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining heaKh a year and seriously ill several days. He was born In Davie County to Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet Boger. He was a re tired farmer. He was a member of Farming ton Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Jennie Collette: three daugh ters. Mrs. S. S. Styers of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Boone R. Rumage of Statesville and Mrs. L. R. Thiel of Highland. Md.. two sons, Loyd C. Boger of Okeechobee. Fla., and Bruce T. Boger of Jacksonville. Fla.; four brothers. Walton Boger of Greensboro. Dalton Boger of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. Luther Boger of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, and Aaron Boger of Winston-Salem. Rt. 1: a sister, Mrs. S. O. Nifong of Win- ston-Salem; 15 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr». Lottie Brock’s brother, Hai'old Cooper and json, Dick, of Jacksonville, Pin. visited her Monday on their return home from Dake HcKpital In Durham. The family of Mr. ®nd Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. gathered at the home of James Brock Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Brock is making her home with her son, James, while Mr. Brock is in Lynn Haven Nursing Home. His condition remains about the same with out much Improvement since he was sud denly stricken a year ago. Those present were Dr. and Mis. B. M. Tucker and two children of Leaks- vllle, Mr. and Mi’S. John Bi-ock and three chlldi’en of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mi's. Rufus Brock Mr. and Mi-s. Burr Brock and family all of Farmington. Mrs. Robert Gardner who has been vlslilng her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Weathers and Dr. Weathers for the past week returned to her home In Sanford, Monday. Mr .and Mrs. George Johnson of Macon, Ga. arrived, Friday for Mrs. Minnie Lewis, 75 Funeral ijervices for Mrs. Min nie Andei-son Lewis, 75, of Route 5, Mocksvllle, were held Monday afternoon at the Mt. Slnla Bap- Uist Church in WUkes County. The Rev. Noah Hayes and the Rev. (O. .M. Dod-lpt), vfflolated. BlM’ifgi^W .BsJn4he-^oy<|me teiY. 'Mrs. Lewis died Saturday ftt the / ®I@I@ Davis Hospital Statesville. She had been in declining health lor several months. She wa-' born In Wilkes County in 1887. Mi'i. Lewis was twice married, first to Jim Anderson, who t'led In 1916, and then to Llndolph Lewis, who died in 1949. Surviving are two sons. Rad ford Anderion of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and Carl Lewis of Mock'-ville, Rt. 1; three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Potts and Mrs. Leroy Owens, both of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5 and Ml-s. L. B. Prlvette of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; 15 grandichlldren and 12 gi'eat grand children; three brothers, Clyde Anderson of Statesville, Rt. 4, L. B. Anderson of Statesville, Rt. 6 ,and Vernie Anderson of Harmony, Rt. 1; and three slstei's, Mrs. Mattie Southern and Mrs. Roxle Dickens, both of Statesville, and Mrs. Nora Bell of Union Grove, Rt. 1. a ten day visit with his sisters, Mrs. J. W. WiUlams, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. C, anlloway. Mrs. O. P. Cash of Jacksbn* vllle. Pin., nn’lved Inst week libr n visit with her mother, Mrs.,6. C. Williams and Mr. «nd Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKdir and family of Richmond, Vn, are spending the week with her pav*‘. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardf Ing. Mi?s Margaret Brcck, Mi's. B C. Brock, Misses Pat and Carollni^ Brock Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr. ahS Robert motored to LeaksvUld Thursday where they were dln* ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. B., Mi Tucker. ‘ Mrs. BUI Walker and chUdre^, Becky and Keith, spent Inpi; Weelc with her parents, Mr. «hd Mrs, Charles Logan In Mooresboirpt ., W. S. Spillman who' imderwent surgery Friday is recuperating nicely at the Davie Co’anty Hoaf,; pital. I' Mrs. G. B. Weathers entertain ed at dinner Monday at Tangled- wood Manor honoring her moth er, Mrs. Robert Gardner, of San ford. Other guests Were O f H. Smith, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Queen Bess Kennen. * ' V Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen enter tained her last year’s See'otid Grade at Davis Townsend School in Davidson County, Snturda}*^ afternoon on her spacious.. Idwn, Kennen Krest. The children en- loyed playing many outdoor gam es and also playing Hide and Seek in big thirteen house. Pic nic supper was spread on tables, under the cool shade of elm trees.' There were 37 children and IB parents w'ho enjoyed Mrs. ,feefa- non’s hospitality. On Sunday the Kennon reunion was held at Kennen Krest with Mrs. Kennon as hostess. Th<ise attending were Mr. and Mrs.' Ce cil Duncan, Mi’, and Mrs. Ed’ Vaughn and children, Craig, Gene, Debbie and Sandra, of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Wldenhouse, Mr. >and Mrs. Eai’l Williams and sons, Robert and Xenneth of Concord. Miss Linda Wllliahis Is-spend-. Ing this week at the beach. Cooleemee News 15ie Senior Citieens Club mot Monday, Aug. 13 with Mr. J. Q. (jrdwford presiding. The roam w«8 decorated with flower.s brought by members. •The meeting was opened by the cl'Jb singing "Rock of Ages". Mr. 3:', Q. Crowford read the First Psalm after which Mr. E, K, Sed- b«*ry led in prayer. . There were thirty-seven people present with three visitors. Mr. ;Hiid Mrs. W. E. Jones of North Wllkesboro were guests of Mr. and Ml’S. M. H. Hoyle Sr. and Mi’. J. P. Stllwell, Mrs. Ben Jordon’s father. There were three new mem- ■bei’s,. Mr. J. W. Jarvis of Coolee mee and Mr. and Mi’s. Basil Rog ers, newcomers to Mocksvllle. ' 't'he program was a pantomime surgery done by Dr. Ben Casey. DPi Kildare, and Nurse Florence Nitjengale. Mrs. George Miller placed Dr, Casey, Mrs, Tullie Al- OJftinder played Dr. Kildare and Mrs. Floyd Daniel played Flor ence Nltengale. ' After singing "The More We _ ^ t Together" refreshijients were Served. The next meeting will be Aug. 27 at 10 A. M. In the Re- Creation Center at Cooleemee. CHILDREN'S YARD A children’s play yard can be screened fi-om the adults’ loung ing area, by using handsome yard dividers. Dividers can be built in ahy common fence pattern, sjiould be high enough to do the job. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie CountyHaving qualified aa executor of the estate ■ of Annie R. Carter, 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 2nd day of Feb., 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the aist day of August, 1961S. M. CALL, Executor of the eitake i of Annie R. Carter, de- cewd. 8 23 4tn.‘MARTIN & MiAR’iniN, Attorneys. ON THE AIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 23i‘d W S D C 1560 on your dial SAlifSBCRT, N. a SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 2G * 27 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AiUOUST 28 & 29 THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 30 & 31 Carroll Baker In SOMETHING WILD I flor your fullest cnjoyjment pt the mounting excitcment jof •‘Something Wild” . . . please see It In its entirety from the be ginning. ORE ABOmrCAMPAIGN W E ' R E EXPANDING O U R SPACE EFFORTS THE COUNTDOWN’S STARTED FOR ’63 MODELS AND*¥e NEED THE ROOM! (D campaign and full advantage sho’uld be taken of It by any member who U making a iti-y for one of the biggest awards. MORE WOBKERS There Is plenty of room in the Uat tor more workers. It if hoped that at least 20 more will enter the Campaign and compete for big awards. The fact that those who do not win one of the regular awards will be paid » liberal cash cummii- ■ion makes the Campaign a sure thing for the workers at , (he beginning. convince anyone the bi« awards offered are worth the spare time of anyone. Since the awards con- sist of a known value a 1963 Ford Oalaxie Sedan, and other prizes 4re cash, there Is no false value placed upon them and just be* cause they are large and doubt* less the most valuable ever offer ed In this vicinity in s similar undertaking. Is no reason to fitond i»clt and figure they are kyover your head," so .o speak, nd beyond your reach. The three greatest elements Of success in anything one under* takes are effort, industry and per* serverance. TRw m y thing* in life »re of little value. Ft |iays to advertlae ALL ’62’S MUST SO -Chevrolets - Chevy II Models - Corvairs J.; C-Corvettes - Jobmaster Trucks BEL AIR 4-DOOR SKDAN PUliL-SIZB LUXURY AT A POPULAR PRICE Buy Now Wliile The Trading Is Great! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. MOCKBVIUbS. N.Dettor lMs0im So. TS9 Piwiw 8S<*8US We’re College Bound... and we just gotta have o u r hometown news paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your siibscri^tion to the DAVIE C 0 U rr Y EI t E R PR I S E - R E C O R D JUST LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME Oollese Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 uT s. Postal Regulation: All subscrip ti6ns by mail must be paid in advance You can give Free Votes on the New 1963 Ford to the “Campaign” Worker of your choice. See coupon below. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! You can do much better work at school if you get your local news regularly. Save Mom and Dad too much letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE OUuiS rrENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksvllle, North Carolina Enclosed is |2.po to cover the college semester subscription. _ Send the I!NTERPRI8E*BECbRbTo: ..... N A M B ^.................................................................................................................... ADDRESS .................................................................. ....................................... COLLEOB.............................................................................................................. DATE COUJX3B TERM 8B01NS............................................................................... CaVE VOTES TO .................................................................................... WORKER hr BEST twen|t of Ite Mwt-m tkt l*«IE eOlllTV EITEIPIISE-IEHII PAGE SIX DAVIE COTJNTT ENTERPMSE-RECOl®THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 I f © © START This S2,500 Ford Galaxie Can Be Yours For A Few Weeks Of Spare Time Effort! IN THE ENTERPRISE & COURIER CAMPAIGN TIME TO WIN! OF PROGRESS © READ THIS: BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER OF THE CAHPAIGN -200,000 Extra Bonus “Club” Votes On Each $20.00 In Subscriptionsr-. In order to assist every candidate in The Enterprise and The Courier Subscription “Campaign of Progress’ ’to get a good start and as a special inducement for more members to enter tlic race, the following extra vote offer is made; For each $20 worth of subscriptions turned in to campaign headquarters during the first period 200,000 extra votes will be is^iued. Any' amount over $20 will carry a proportionate number of votes on each dollar. These subscriptions need not all be turned in at any one time. Turn them in as you get them during the first period, the judges will attend to the extra credits at the end of the campaign. For instance two $20 clubs of subscriptions would earn 400,000 extra votes. Ten of these $20 “clubs” would earn 2,000,000 extra votes and so on. No limit is placed on the number of $20 clubs or groups a worker may secure. This Is the very best extra vote that will be made during the entire campaign. The alert membcRs will get in every possible sub scription during the first and biggest extra vote offer. Re member, these extra, votes are In addition to the regular votes, as shown on the fi«nt of the receipt book. Note: Candidates ane required to bring or mail subscriptions to the campaign office each Wednesday and Saturday. Cam paign tnanager 'iHll be In the Campaign OfTlcc Wednesday and Saturday aftembons from 2 p.m. until S p.m. to receive can didates’ subscription reports. THIS SPECIAL EXTRA VOTE OFFER GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. © (D © F I R S T G R A N D A W A R D 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan ~ Estimated Price $2,500 Wliite Wall Tires Directional Signals Magic Air Heater and Defroster Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter Purchased From Picture Of 1963 Model To Be Shown Soon As Available REAVIS AUTOS, INC.Mocksville, North Carolina SECOND AWARD THIRD AWARD $ 5 0 01 1 'i ! * ’$ 2 5 0 IN CASKt IN CASH 20% COilpON GUARANTEED Candidi(iilri‘wbo do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big Campaign.will be paid a conunission of 20% upon . doUectcd and turned in by them- In order to w w / G ' quaiif>v|or ibe commission payment the candidate must turn in ^ |mlnimuin of 12 subseriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. 1.:. .1^ i A. I FOURTH A^ARto *! FIFTH AWARD $ 1 5 0 $ 1 0 0 IN CASH IN CASH © © © (D © m © ENTERPRISE-RECORD DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidate having the largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to The Enterprise-Record and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra district award Ls in addition to any award or commission won, except First Grand. ¥00 CAN JIN - YOU CANN(^ LO$E i : SEND YOUR COUPONS AT'OMGE ' ’' V ' Regular Vote Schedule and Sid^scription Price of Davie County Enterprise-Record and The Courier in North Carolina and Elsewhere Time »ln N. C. »Outslde N. C. Votes 60 Montlis ............................ $12.50 $15.00 .......................... 120,000 48 Months ............................ 10.00 12.00 ..........................70,000 36 Months . 45,000 24 Months .......................... .5.00 600 ............................ 25,000 , JW,ontfis , V v;.lrO!>Kf A , ; ’; You Save ivfojiey by Sub^Hbi"^ Twb or |yi‘’rc'Years > '■ *Pric£is'Include -Nidrth'Caroling Sales’ ,\Vlie‘re• A PPW We V THE COURIER DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For tbc candidate baviiig the largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to The Courier and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra District Award is in addition to any other award or commission won, except First Award. ■ 'e Get Started Now-Win 1963 Ford or Big Cash Award E N T R Y C O U P O N G O O D F O R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 V O T E S '’lease enter as candidate In THE ENTERPRISE-RECORb Si THE COURIER ‘'Campaign of Pi'ogrcss." NAME ..................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUMBER ...................................................................................... TOWN ................................................................................................................... ROUTE NO............................................................. PHONE................................. If on R. F. 13., Glvo Fnill Directions This coupon will i-ount for 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons nlil be credited to Moh candidate. — G E T A N E A R L Y S T A R T - QUICK START COUPON Good For 500,000 Votes On Valuable Awards This coupon good for 500,000 extra votes for any of the thirty contcHtants nho turn in twelve or more subscri|i* tlons and remain active tbrougbout this big “Campatgn of Proeress," Candidate's Name BE A QUICK STABTER.~Be ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS ll.^U ' M IU40N FREE GXTBA VOTE& F IR S T S U B S C R IP T IO N C O U P O N G O O D F O R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 E X T R A V O T E S Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receivo credit for (00,000. yotes in addlUoa to the regular number of votes given according to regular Mjiedulo. NAME OP SUBSCRIBER ADPRE68 CANDIDATE’S NAME Amt. enc. $ New Renewal Enterprise Courier Payment must accompany Uiis coupon. Only one of tliese couiwm will be credited to each caiididate. — G E T A N E A R L Y S T A R T — © © (i) m Enterprise-Courier ‘‘CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” f 2. TTHmST)AY, AUGUST 23,DAVrc COUNTY ENTERPRTSE^RECORD P A G E SE ^^’ ®1®1@ A T T E N T I O N RESIDENTS OF MOCKSVILLE AND ALL SECTIONS OF THE ENTIRE MOCKSHILU AREA You are really ‘lllissiag w you fail to take ailvantage of this Oraiid Offer to make big extra iiiGttme now offered for spare time in The Enterprise- Record “Campaign Of Progr^s.” Do not Wait! Enter Now! Win a valiiable award! You Are Guaranteed A 1963 Ford Galaxie Chib $edan Or A Big Cash Award in The Enterprisi-Record “Campaign Of Progress”. The Guaranteed 20 Per Cent Commission Assures All Workers Good Pay If They Do Not Win A R^ular Prize. f-i' y«ii D A V IE C O U N t V m /Sv) ® ; k h >) )1 !>) )) h )) h )) )) )) \\C A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S / / START A SON OR DAUGHTER TO COLLEGE-PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE ON THE HOME-PAY UP ALL BILLS- MAKE IM PROVEMENTS TO THE HOME-ADD THAT EXTRA ROOM-REPLACE HOME FURNISHINGS - PAY DOOTOR or HOSPITAL BILLS -PURCHASE NEW CLOTHES-AND MANY, MANY OTHER USES MOST PEOPLE HAVE FOR EXTRA CASH AT THIS TIME OF YEAR ^ W I L L YOU ACT? OR WILL YOU SIT IDLY B Y ? ^ • WORKERS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION-GET ALL THE DETAILS THEN YOU CAN DECIDE . . . MOCKSVILLE - COOLEEMEE - PINO- FARMINGTON - CANA - FOUR CORNERS - JERICHO - LIRERTY - TURRENTINE - FORK - RIXBY - ELBA- VILLE - ADVANCE - MOCKS - IJAMES CROSS ROADS - SHEFFIELD - OAK GROVE - SMITH GROVE - YADKIN VALLEY - CLEMMONS - LE^TO- VILLE - WINSTON-SALEM - HANES-JONESTOWN - TANGLEWOOD - AN D ALL SECTIONS OF SOUTHWEST FORSYTH COUNTY. YOU CAN WIN . . . .......................................................................................................YOU CANNOT LOSE • READ ALL ABOUT THE CAMPAIGN IN THIS ISSUE THEN CALL US AT ONCE . . . ENTERPRISE ft COURIER "Campaign O f Progress P. O, Box 341 Moekaville, N. C, PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COraTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSPAY, AiUGUST 23, 1962 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. YADKINVILLE. N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISVILLE-CLBMMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET Famous GAINES Dog Food 4 4 9 Tall A # Cans i<t fiiinxi n t i Jt ARMOUR STAR BONELESS . . , Personally Selected For Your Eating Pleasure.... I L '/ J^ Lo./ ► Kellogg’s BONELESS RWWP ;n Romserie Roast Hunt’s Golden • PEACH HALVES Big 2 V2 Can GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4 for 43o GERBER^S CEREAL FOOD 19e REGULAR GRAIN Riceland RICE 2 Lb. Pkg„ 35c LA CIlOY CHICKEN CHOP SUEY 303 can, 63c GERBER’S JUNIOR BABY FOOD I for 31c REGULAR BOX CASCADE 45c LAUGE BOX OXYDOL 35c LAUGE MUX DREFT 35c PET Rin -- ' ARMOUR'S STAR • TENDER • JUICY.B. 3 9 c FULLY-COOKED A LB. b o n e le ss ....................... O HAM MEAT FRANKS 49c MRS. FILBERT S MAYONNAISE PINT JAR (m f ^ MILD TASTV I J Y e llo w O n io n s %Lb. Bag NEW RED BUSS iE T E R a E N T T A B l^T S m h. SIZE P O T A T O E S A 4 ^ , cokciHimiu-tuii suos ( WASHING MACHI A Lb. ^Bag Tree Ripe Peaches 39c GUARANTEED GOOD REYNOLDS WRAP •9 Roll 33e Watermelons 39c Lb. Bas w ” LARGE CRISP STALKS Celery Stalks DASH LOW SL'UK Ut:GliLAU UUX 39c DEVILED HAM 39cUnderwood 4Vi.0z. Can .,.. ivory Soap ftt. diw 4 le r f 2 7 c FREE 80 EXTRAS & H GREEN STAAIPS With ThU Counon and Purvnase ot Two Ten ra£k« of CurUs CANDY BARS GOOP ONLY AT UEi'TMiU’S Utfer £spljv« Sal., Atis. 29. 1903 VALUAUll FREE SO EXTRAS & H GREEN STAMPSwith Thill CQUpun and Purvbaic ot notdc of 100 BIJFFKRIIVTABLETS OOOU ONLY AT liEFTNEB'S Offer Expires Sat., Auk. 2S. 1968 FREB SO EXTRAS & H GREEN STAMPS With Tl)>s Coupon and Purcbaw of Old Virrinia Z Lb. JarGRAPE JELLY OOOU ONI.Y AT HEFFNER’S Offer empires Sat.. Aut. S3. 1962 CAMAY REG. SIZE 3 Bon 31c CAMAY BATH'SIZE 2 B.r. 3 1 c DUZ DETERGENT Ige. Bex 35c R«S Box SPIC ANU SPAN 29c C2)T®T®T®T@T@^^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE 25 *¥ ears O f P ro g re ssiv e G r o w th 4HE STORY OF HERITAGE Twenty-five years ago, on July 4, 1937 the Hei'itag© Furniture Company came In to to being and the first upholstery samples were shown in the July Furniture Market. A handful of employees had worked dil- gently on the samples and hoped that they would sell. The Market was successful and, with renewed confidence, the Heritage Company set out to consolidate the fOothold gained in the furniture industa'y. This year of 1937 was a time when business was nothing to brag about. How ever, by 1938 the growth of the company was to the point that the attic space in George T. Wood and Sons (Wholesale Rug Company) was no longer adequate. Elliott Wood and his small gi-oup of fellow em ployees moved.into a new building which had been constructed at 1690 English Street in November of 1938. At this time, the company began to manufacture its 0n frames in the 18,000 square-foot plant. Like most young companies, the com pany was endowed with a generous share of financial problems. At the time of com pletion of the new plant, the cost of this new building exceeded the net worth of the company. Upon its being vacated by the upholstery operatidn in August of 1941, the manufacture of novelty tables by Hei'itage was begun in the English Street location. In August of 1941, a 60,000 square-foot plant was leased and the upholstery opera tion was moved into this building at 911 West Broad Street in Bigli Point. This pre mise was occupied through July of 1955. Within this plant, the company exceeded ihdustiy records in production per foot of ifloor space and per man hour. The com pany reached annual pi'oducfcion in excess of $3,000,000.00 in this 60,000 sq. ft. build ing. Four months later—Peai'l Harbor— Decembeir 7, 1941. War manpower controls, conti-olled «aterials, limitations on the production civilian goodsi|'5tiiepdr^tlng bi%nployees, tbgether with aill the scarcities of other eilemients necessary to growth, made it ex tremely difficult to matotain the volume of production that had been reached. During the war Heritage did ail that it could to procure contracts for defense it ems. The company pi-oduced approximate ly 8,000,000 tent pins; thousands of pieces of furniture were made for the Army and Navy; the Oak Ridge Atomic Bomb Plant received vast quantities of furniture by Heritage. During this period tlie company \^as fighting desperately to hold a sem blance of its organization together. Because of the war and the conditions stated above, it was virtually Impossible to further the growth of t^e company until after the cessation of hostilities in 1945. In 1946, the company imdertook the building of a new 60,000 sq. ft. plant in Mocksville to house the manufacture of tables. This undertaking was difficult be cause of the continuing shortage of steel ^ n d many other items necessary to cons- ^ u c tio n . In September of 1947, this build ing was completed and the table opemtion was moved Into the stogle^tory, steel, con crete and glass structure embodying the most modem constmction features and production lay-out. Early In 1951, this building was in creased to 90,000 sq. ft. In tftie Spring of 1951, a 200,000-gallon water tank was constructed at the rear of the Table Plant. The additional water pres sure afforded by itihis tank enabled the plant to maintain minimum fire Insurance rates. By 1955, the demand for our fine quality tables again exceeded their produc tion facilities and further expansion was made to the rear of the building which gave more machine ix»m production space. 1959 saw a new cooling area for lumber storage bslng added. With the additions in 1955 and 1959 the total production area rose to 112,000 sq. ft. This year Heritage 'In Mocksville made further additions with the adding of 21,000 sq. ft. addition to the front of the building. An additional railroad siding was added to facilitate the loading and unloading of furniture and raw materials at the plant. The local table plant is U-shaped in design, has the latest and most modern equipment and facilities, Including rail road platfonnis, diy kilns, and lum'ber handling equipment. It Is conceded to be one* of the most modern and best engineer ed woodworking plants In the country. With a total of 133,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Heritage officials feel that the table plant is well-equipped to continue its pro duction of top quality tables. Tlirough the stock exchange in 1957 beltween Drexel Fui'niture, Heritage Pua*nl- ture, Inc. and Morganton Furniture Com pany, Heritage was given management re sponsibility for the Morg-anton Company, and through this, an opportunity was pro vided for Heritage’s entry into the manu facture of bedroom and dining room furni ture. ■' - ’*■ On De<cember 1, 1900, Heritage and Morganton Furniture Companies became operating divisions of the Drexel Enter prises, Inc. instead of remaining as sepa- ,. ., ^ . toward correcting this situationrate corporations. Drexel Enterprises serv- ^hich is greatly impeding the re- es as the parent, policy making company for the division companies. The division companies retained their trade names and separate operations. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINOTON—Dozens of fili busters, long and short, have been staged in the Senate since the adoption of the cloture rule in 1917, but 111 only four Instances prior to August Wth has the Sen ate Invoked the device where the Senate limits the time spent in discussing a bill. Thus, one of the dramatic moments of this Con gress occurred when, for the first time since 1927, the Senate voted to limit debate on the Satellite Communications Bill. The 1927 successful cloture motion cut off debaite on a bill setting up « Trea sury Department bureau to en force Prohibition. While I had no sympathy for the Satellite Com munications filibuster, I voted against cloture because I favor the right of free discussion even though I disagree with the Idea.'; of the speaker. I supported the Satellite Bill which was studied by five Senate committees, one House committee, and which was passed almost unanimously by the House prior to Senate considera tion. While the bill Is not a per fect one, I think It Is the be?t bill anyone could devise upon the sub ject at this time. ESTES HEARINGS—Tlie in- ve.stigntion into the financial ac tivities of Binie Sol Estes has pro duced some 4000 pages of testi mony before the Senate Perman- emt Investigations Subcommittee. Alter listening to the testimony of many witnesses for days now, I am of the opinion that while the conduct of Estes in the mat ter of cotton aUotmcwts is de plorable, the abuses disclosed thus far relate to a relatively small proportion of the total acreage involved in the entire program. Estes’ allotment was ap proximately 3100 acres out of 1061 cotton allotments embracing some 18'/2 million acres. WELFARE ABUSES—Senator Robert C. Byrd of West VirgUila has been conducting a much needed investigation in the field of public welfare payments in the District of Columbia. A spe cial investigation he ordered last year has disclosed that 57% of the families checked in the "aid bo dependent children” category were Ineligible to draw assistance. Other persons receiving ‘‘non- ADC payments" revealed high percehtagep,, of ineligibles. The HealliH, TBa'uct|,tlon,, and Welfare tJepartmishf'has heretofore frown ed upon interference with the dis tribution of relief funds. Fortun ately, as a result of Senator Byrd's Investigation, Secretary Celebreeze, I tlilnk will move BAN K N O T E S .................l7M.IeDlm D IP YOO KNOW- ^ WMMM lAMK Pfmmm,PiUS 0TH6A W0M6MA NAnONWiPe w m a t s BUREAU BANStNG INPORMA* YION ON fiAVINOfi; WILM^CRBOn;AHP 01HW MOMBX MmWeTOMTcmreoenuFVAWwHmii ccHOotmnMGfi Aceoums m x > ey PUPllS m I«f900 fiCMOOlS ALLO«ft 10 STATBS HAD OffOOTB TOWl* J t939,A6TRU66(.|Me LfMGERtE MAMUFACRRER ASK^ NeVS^ YORK BANKERS TO LOAN lHe$3,000 HS NEEDED TO SW (N BUSNESS. IMPRESSED WITH HIS BU8INE66 KNOW-HOW BANKERS NOT ONLY U3ANEOTHE*3X)OO.BUT,WHEN IT WAS PAID On^XJANED SUCCBSSIVEtY UARGER SUtfS NEEDED TODAY,IHB FtRNV HASA NET WORTH OF $1,654,000 AND WORKING CAPITAL. OP ^1,900/000. t o T H IS IS N K W Y O B K By NORTH CALLAHAN There's always a funny side to anything - even Wall Street. On a commuter train out of New York recently, four young men clad In Bermuda shorts, plaid sport shirts and red pullovers, accompanied the conductor down tlie aisle. They were models ad vertising local clothing stores. Some of the passengers thought the spcetacle was funny, others did not relish this unexpcoled u- terruption of their newspaper reading. One business man com mented to his companion. “When I first saw those chaps In shorts, I thought they were clipped re fugees fleeing from Wall Street!” A*"* A national advertising progi'am at Heritage was begun the second year after Incorporation, Advei’tising has consistently played an important part in the growth of the company. The name “Heritage” is a registei’ed trademark now owned by Drexel Entei-prises. In numbers of employees (more than 1,200) the Herltage-Morganton operation is the fourth lai'gest furniture manufac turing operation in North Carolina and ranks 48th among all varieties of manu facturers in the state. Combined Shipments for the Herltage-Morganton Divisions ex ceeded $12,000,000 in 1961. Editorial Briefs Death Valley In California still holds the record for the highest tempei*ature of ficially recorded in the United States. On July 10, 1913, the mercury climbed to 134 degrees. reaches the ground, the National Geogra phic Magazine says. The original vapor droplet for a rain drop or snowflake may, by joining others, multiply eight million times before it Davie County rise-Record Kingston, Jamaica, with a population of 380,000, ranks'* as the Western Hemi sphere’s largest English-speaking citj south of Miami, the National Geographic Magazine says. Enterp PUBLISHED EVERT THCR8PAT %T MOf-KSVnXB. NORTH CAItOUNA WR. AND MRS. EUGENS S, BOWMA^ PubUfhen GORDON TOftCLIWBON, Kdltor 'wfloond Claw Po»ta« Paid At MoclnyUte, » . O. i &tibfifirlDtion PrliS6i In D»vie County, $3.00; Out o( Oouoty. I3J0 Team spirit among sports fans was an all-American custom long before the ar rival of settlers, the National Geographic says. Iroquois lacrosse teams practiced for weeks before a big- game. Indians trekked for hundreds of milts. Betting was heavy. As at prevent-day college spoHs events, there were rival cheering sections. lief program.D. C. CRIME—A short time ago the medical director of the D. C. General Hospital requested a Senate Appropriations Subcom mittee to appropriate $30,000 to build a fence around the hospit al. He pointed out that it took fifteen typewritten pages to list the thefts from the hospital last year. A woman was stabbed sev eral weeks ago the while praying at noon in a church located two blocks from the Hofse of Repre sentatives Office Building. Tlie terrific state of affairs with re spect to District crime is reflect ed in the fact that there are many areas of this city where a person cannot go safely at night. Congress has appropriated In creased funds for the Capitol Pol ice Force, but it is a common sight at nlghttfnje, for policemen patrolling within a short distance of the Capitol to have trained dogs with them. PRIOR MEASURES—Tlicrc are nine priority measures to be acted on by the Congress before It com pletes Its work. These measures are the farm and drug bills, an immunization program for chil dren. a mass transit bill, an emergency public works bill which has already passed the Senate, the reciprocal trade adjustment bill, the tax revision bill, the youth employment bill, and the United Nations Bonds bill yet to be passed by the House of Re presentatives. If all the these measures are called up, it is un likely that Congress will adjoui'n l:;fore October 1st. Doing research in some news paper files, I found that -a local one of 25 years a^p contataed^- Sftis 'still of'interest. ' rteisfflSne proclaimed "New Jersey's Tobac co Road - Just Fifty Miles Prom the Broadway They’ve Never Seen," in reference to an odd set of people living in the Ramaipo Mountains, mixed breeds, called “Jackson White s”, descended from Revolutionary forebears Another story told of Mayor La Guardia opposing « bill permit ting dog racing, with the cryptic comment, “To say thait dog rac ing lawfully permitted improves the breed of dogs is just as sourd as claiming that bawdy houses Improve the human race.’’ A un ion organizer claimed he was shot from ambush, and a "sugar daddy” asserted that his girl friend sicked "gorillas' on him. Well, maybe conditions aren't so bad today after all. Lewis Waterman, the fountain pen manufacturer, started in business as an insurance agent. Once he wo.-'ked on a prospective client for several weeks, finally sold him a large policy. Water man called on him with a cont ract ready for .signature, placed It on the desk with a fountain pen from his pocket. It bcgaii to leak and ink ran over tlic con tract. Witcrman hurried back to his office for another policy form, but by the time lie had re turned, the man had changed his mind. So disgusted was Water man, he gave up insurance and devoted his time to making a pen that would not leak. Birthdays do come around Inevlt ably and some people pay little attention to them. However, some of the sentiments expressed on recent cards to mo seem worth repeating. One stated. The happiest business In the world Is that of making friends. [Continued on Pace 21 Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the papers where the Democrats Is claiming this has been a mighty successful scission of the Congress. In the same papers I see where the Republic ans has a few doubts about the matter. I reckon the facts is somewhere betwixt what the De mocrats is claiming and the Re publicans is doubting. And you git about the same re port on the patient from them Washington c o lu m n writers. When I was a boy we had what my Grandpa called noddin' poli ticians.’’ A feller running fer of fice \yould set on the stage while seme local big shot would deliver a oration praising tlie candidate’s platfoi-m. The candidate would nod real big when the crowd was pleased with a item, but he'd set straight like a fence post when the big shot failed to make his point too .good w’lth- thfi mob. ,A heap them Washington; column v/riters is of the noddin’ variety. They nod or set still, depending on how tiieir bosses stands on the issues. But noddin' or setting, one of ’em was giving out some impor tant figgers last week on his ses sion of the Congress. Fer instant, he said 54 per cent of the mem bers could speak at least one for eign language. He didn't say if this was good or bad but I'd have to say it was bad. About 75 per cent of the Congress spends their vacations traveling in foreign countries at the taxpayer's ex pense. It would look from the figgers that a big per cent was a little slow In picking up the lan guage. And according to This Wash ing column writer, the work load has been light and the pay prltty good fer this session of ihc Con gress. He says they averaged about 5 hours a day fer five days a week and got $125 a day fer their labors. This comes to $25 a hour, which is what I would call prltty good pay. Actual, claims this coliunn writer, a heap of the Congress men wasn’t working them five days. He says they got a system of voting on bills without callins llic roll a heap of times. This fixes it up so's a Congres.sman can be back home mending his marked absent. But to be fair political fences without gitting marked absent. But ito i>e fair about the matter. I reckon a Congres.sman back home mend ing his fences and gitting ready ler the November election is working harder than if he was in Washington. This was a mighty interesting report from that column writer. MiPter Editor. He said, fer In- ■•■taiit, a' unofficial check showed 34 per cent of the Congress could piny some sort of music in UNTIL THE THIRD . . . Ral eigh in AugUBt is a whole lot like Raleigh In December: Just enough folks left here to keep the wheels of government barely turning. Now this isn’t strictly true of eaiUy August, or early Decem ber. But as of the last two weeks of either month you don’t have enough people in town to start an argument. Why? State employees sud denly realize they have only until Labor Day — this time Sept. 3— to get hi the summei‘'s vacation. Alter Labor Day comes school for rhe kids, high school and college foitball, increased business activ ity, and the PTA. In the last fortnight of Decem ber State employees are “back home” with relatives from Man- teo to Murphy. But, frankly peaking, we take August as our favorite month to be anywhere but Raleigh. CHOE'E JONAS . . . Congress man Paul Kitchin might do well lo look to his laurels in certain areas of •■prawliiig. populous Moore County, down in the sand hill-- They hive been having Farmers Day in Robbins — used to be call ed Hemp — for five years; and this time they decided to have jomething new. get a speaker. Instead of getting their own Repreientatlce Kitchin. however, they went slam to Lincolnton, or Washington, and brought In Re publican Charles Jonas. But we got a chuckle out of the official announcement from Robbins telling of Jonas’ partici pation: "The Congressman will share top honors with the parade of old time covered wagons, farm wag ons, buggies, surreys, ponycarts and oxcarts.” foot 'ooy happily tralprlng along a rumi road with a loaf or bread— llghtbread, it was called then— under his arm. Now it is a car ton of Pepsl-Colas. A book called "Twelve Pull Ounces” and telling of the humble beginnings of Pepsl-Cola in New Bei-n lias Jus t been publii'hed by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. In the up and down existence of Pepsi during the first half of this century there was one time, we understand, when It could only be found In North Carolina. Twelve full ounces changed all that! Paiitlculaly, for those who think young. The man who started Pepsi op erated a drug store in New Bern. His name was Caleb D. Bradham. Mtiy his soul rest in peace In the great Valhalla of Burpland. In the tidal wave of Coca-Cola in the late 20’s and early 30’s Pepsi came in one of going the way of B”ame’s Pneumonia Salve, product of the Brameses, phar maceutical family of North Wilkes 'loro. They are still in business' there. TURNABOUT . . . There is a nurficry operator in Rallgh whose name, appropriately enough, is Orchard. Charles Orchard. He said the other day he had never,'tihbugh tiis iiiaTne had any- ting to do with his occupation until he met a man named Rich 111 the antique buslnesis. DEMOCRIATS, TOO . . . It now develops that the well known Linda Parker did not confine her like£^ tb the Republican Party. At one time she dated the East ern North Carolina son [bache lor] of a fcrmer Governer. He Is now the butt of a lot of jokes Hying hill way in the tmnll town in which he lives. He had Linda down lor a dance, but friends ■ay ‘Jils was at least 3 B.C. tbe- fore Cobbl. VICK’S VAPO . . . There are ‘■'f ijs v.lio wil‘, tell \ou that 3rame's Pneumonia Salve 40 rears ago was every bit the equal of Vick’s Pneumonia Salve. Brame's waf in a yellow bottle, as we remeimber it, and Vick’s was In the more familiar blue bottle. Brame'-i was manufactured in North Wilkesboro; Vick’s in Greensboro. Sometimes a family bought one, £omctimes another. We could tell no difference what ever between them as the fumes vpndered us b”eathl'-s from under the flannel colth sandpapering oui- chest. Then, along about 1918, as we r’j?ard it, influtinze )and pneu monia created such a demand for Brame’f and for Vick’s that it was impop.-'ible to fill it. Thp stoi-y has it that a lot of people actually preferred .Bvame’s . but Vick’s expanded virtually over night and sent their bottles toll- ihg to the four cornerr of the hatlM. Brame’o did the best they could do under the circumstances and kept for a time their local market. I haven’t seen a bottle in 30 years. Meantime, there is now a lot of Vick’s items. But the salve has long i-ince been known as something other than “pneumonia cu e.” It is now Vapo-Rub. Now Jet’s all have a king-sized Coke. 60 Second Sermons THE ISLAND • . . Scmctimcs one gets the Imprc'sion of be ing In a cool and purring wonder land when in a modern super market. It seems far, far away from the humdrum workaday world. In August, the trees and vines hang heavy with fruits, melons, and vegetables in North Caro lina. Tills Is the month when every prospect please;-. Last \veek we 'aw cucumbers rotting In the field; and this past week end priced cucumbf'rs in a modern local .‘;uprrn>rvket a;, "two f:r 15c." or about the price they wcr» fiO day ■ ago wh^n there was nary a cukc in Carolina. By FBE1> UUDGE THEME: When We Brae Sag TEXT: “Don‘t brag. It isn't-, the whistle that pulls the train" - Thompson A boatlful intellectual recited his achievements in literature, oratory and science In boresome detail. "And now,” he concluded, "I wonder what field of endeavor I .'■J-.ould turn tb next.” "Well,” suggested a bored lis tener, “you mighty try head- shrinking.” Bragging seems to be a habit common in all generations. Emer son m'ote in 1866, “If I cannot brag of knowing something, then I bvag of not knowing it.” But TASTELESS . . • Nothing has the autumn tank of North Caro lina scupci'nons grapes. Out wa- tfirmclons are wonderful. We hcav talk ol Georgia peaches, and Vir ginia apples, but none of them can outrank those of Tarheelia. Our brans, our corn, our tomat oes, oui' pickles, etc., are tops. But as for our North Cai'olina cantaloupes, you can have them. Wo find at oiu' house tliat nine out of ten are ta-teles:' ~ no. not just this year . . • every year! oy^selves That k-nlh one is woiidcrf\il. but j v»-on’t then be/oi’c we know it, are braefjing. We may hide iNliictii a t m r ii ic ric u m iiiK i*' *nAw» • uKM* • MUM • m tmm • w» km Powerful Swiss plows cut trenches 35 leet deep and Hundreds of feet long in An- tare tic snow, the National Geographic Magazine says. The machine can dig a 300* feet-long gash 0 feet wide and 4 feet deep in less than an hour. Trenches are roofed with steel archeis and coveted with snow to protect underground facilities. LICENSE NUMBER _ A CASE ITUOy OF A NORIH CAROUNA MOTORli ly THE N. C INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE eS-nORfH Cflt^OLjNA •trument, and that 17 per cent you have unawcd at. mommiekf*d, was flat-footed. He also over, and .slopped out the nine in ;e8so“rfrom ourselvcT,‘but‘thethat tills session of the Congress ^ search of it. had 570 Congressional commit-j yjow there is a Ridgeway can- tces. taloupc grown in a lUtle ai^a of Warren County that i.v superb. It i ha- a pungent, mown-hay, sweet Summing up the report. I’d say them Congressmen w-as a little ICasc History 6S80J NorU) Carolina male, age 46, has fifteen Mortal Carolina Motor Vehicle Pepurtment reeulfttion violations In the last few years, including sIk revocations of lic> ense. HU record include 7 drunk driving violations; 3 reckless driving; 3 driving after license revelled. and t no operators license. Tliree of the o«6Ui'ted tills year, one while awaiting tiial. Insurec' is considered a baa iisk as liis record indicatfs, but an Insurance company is required to carry the individual ana pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina inem-ance statutes. Watch out this may be Uie ncKt driver you ft short on work and foreign lana- i bjj js own, and thus com- uages. a little long on music ins truments, pay, and fiat feet. And I’d recommend, fer tJie next sejs- islon of Congress, that they make it 580 committees, adding a com mittee to investigate Congression al committees. Vaun> truly, Uncle Dave iUGH CI.»IBeRS In the rich, rain-drencher for est of the West Coast, a Douilas Ur tree will giow JOO feet ta’l in 00 years. ifact, is we want to be noticed, favorably or unfavorably. If we didn't we'd keep our mo'jiths sl.ut. The reason for boasting is not lmix)rt3nt. It is important to mands a premium price in the|.,aj„ „-hat we desire when we maiket place. Ridgeways are due i toast. Tiie truth is, we do not. right along now. I our first boasts may gain a llt» Jn your section. ALL North Car-! tio attention. Then our listeircrs 3lin3 cantaloupes may be won-jri uUac what they are hearing and derlul. All rgiht. to be it. How. yg, we must find anotlu-r rvrr, in our home the canUiU uudinice. Instead of gaiiiUig at. om>r« we like . . . and there islu.ntjon wc arc avoided. seldom a tasteless one . . . come from Ariiiona. California, or Ridgo way, N C. THAT'S A IX)T. . five years ago the modem family ceuid be seen in a barc-jLig. Ti-y it- Edward Vou4)g. tlw English poet who died in 1785, wrote, “Where boasting ends, there dignity be^ joins'. In thu simple statonent Tv^'cnty. I v.t find a better way to gain st* farm ’icntion. more laudable awl iMt* pAni!: TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE‘RECOHD THURSDAY, AUCIUST 2?„ 19G2 ASCS News ELBAVILLE WHEAT QtfOTA VOTE SET FOn AUG. 30 VVhent fn'fiwpfs will vote on Thiirsdny. Auk. .10. on mavkeUng qtiotns fov the lOO.t cfoi) of wlii'nt. Th(? teiK'S on wliieli tlioy will vote will bo tin- snmc one.s voUd cn foi. llic 1981 wheat crop, as piovlded by pcnnnnent Ictslila- Uoii In effect before the 1902 emergency proBram. In announcing the date for the refei'endum. Secretary of Agri culture Freeman said: "With winter wheat planting near at hand, time will not permit any further delay in completing ar- ransements for the 1963 wheat proKram. Any Congres-slonel ac tion this summer on new legis lation will apparently come too late to be put fully In efTect for next year’s wheat crop since farmers are at the time of year when their plans mu-t be com pleted' for 1963-crop winter wheot seedlngs . . . “ . . . it may still be possible for the Congress to enact legisla tion to be effective for the 1963 crop which would Improve farm returns, avoid accumulation of stocks, and reduce Government cost by continuing some of the features of the 1962 emergency wheat program. Holding the re ferendum on Aug. 30 will not Pi-cclude this possiibility.” J. N. Smaot, Chairman, Agricultural | Stabilization a n d Conicrvation; rCounty! Committee, points out that, in general, the 1963 wheat program under existing legl'ilation provides' fo;- farm acreage allot ments set on the basis of a min imum 55 imillion acre national wheat alloLment, Minimum price support would be at a national average of $1.82 per bushel 175% of parity] if farmers approve marketing quotas by at least a two-thirds vote in the Aug. 30 referendum. Growers with more than 15 acres of wheat for har vest as grain (but not those tak ing part in the feed-wheat pro gram] who exceeded their 1983 wheat farm allotments would be subject to marketing quota pen alties on their “excess" wheat under a quota program. If fai'mers disapprove market ing quotas, support for the 1963 wheat crop would R. 3., DAVIS Oue.st!i of Mr. and Mr.?. W. C. Dnvis on Sunday, August 12 were: Ronnie Burton and son of Mocks; Mr. and Mr.s. Richard Wyatt and daughter of Winston-Salem; Mr.i. Maurino Sullivan of linnca.'stfr, Pa.: Mrs. Annie La.shnilt and iIi'h.s Diivl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcgo vi.sltcd it’latlve.s in East Bend recently. Lynn Carter of Minneapolis, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Snl- lle Carter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sun day. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Annie Hall attended the Burton-Lnnk- ford wedding Sunday held at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and chil dren of Kernersville were supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard and Roy Armstrong of Thomasville were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Donald Sain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhart Sunday raght. Visiting Mrs, Sallie Carter Sun day afternoon were Mrs. Green Howard, Mrs. Major Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter. H o m e D e m o n s tra tio n C lu b s A c tiv e Home Demonstration ClubJ have and are enjoying a variety of activities during the month of August. Two workshops have been held to train club leaders to give de monstrations to interested club women in their communities. The workshops held were in pine needle basketry and cloth cover ed shoes. Other educational and recreational activities were family picnics, tours of home economics interests in the county and tours of Old Salem and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. 1 9 6 2 D ix ie C lassic P r e m iu m s T o p $ 3 4 ,0 0 0 The 1962 Dixie Classic Pair, to be held October 9 - 13 In Wln- slon-Salem, will offer a total of $34,090.26, it has been announced by Neil Bolton. Pair monagpr. •Plan.') call for our most outsLand- insv exposition depietiHB life in Northwest North Carolina," he added. Tlie new Pair theme is “Northwest North Carolina — I Live Here!” All indications are i that this sliowcflse for the eleven- I county area will be a complete end varied one. Premliuns offered in the Agri culture Division come to $22,514. The largest premiums are in the Livestosk Department, which is bustling with entries. In this de partment $8,050 is offered in pre miums for dairy cattle; $7,250 for beef cattle: $4,719 In the swine category, which is overflowing with entries; and $2,495 for sheep. Poultry and pigeon entries will compete for $1,812 In pre miums; horticulture, $436; field crops, $1,571; bees and honey, $250; and forestry, $100. These amounts do not include youth agricultural competitions foi 4-H and FPA membei-s with premiums to.taling $1,000 for the Junior Dairy Show; $264, Junior Cwine Show; $350, Market L'^mb Show; $1,280, educational exhi bits; $210, 4-H and PPA club field crops; and $500 for the Sci ence Fair. Girls’ work premium? amount to $irs; leisure time ac tivities $250.50; and tractor driv ing, $95. Total premiums foi Youth Activities come to $4,145. U se E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s national average of not less than $1.21 per bushel for cooperators I who stay within their acreage allotments!, with no support foi’ ^n^qpoperators.^ PHONG ME 3-4165 Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R o w a n P r in tin g C o. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C, MORE ABOtIT S O T H IS I S N E W Y O R K And no Investment on "the Sti-eot" Pays lai'ger dividends. Another quoted John Ruskin; "I wteh .voti, every birthday, .some new love of lovely thlng.s, and .some new forKetfiiJjip.-w of the leasing things, and some .sweeter peace Irom tlw hurrying things Slid some closer fence from the j worrying things. And longer stay i)f time when you are happy and lighter flight of days that are un kind.’’ Still another held a verse which I said, Look to this Day I It is Life, the very Life of Life. For yesterday is but a da'eam. And tomorrow only a vision exceed I960, tlie record year for European travel. This may also be true for those coming here from that continent....Ever since they put those Smokey Bear ads in local subways, there hasn’t been a single forest fire In Man hattan...n/l'lrnf tin« ndmii'ing at tention is the lnt.-Ul!Tonl plan Nortii Carolina lins for celebrat ing its 300th anniversory next year. Having fun In the sun Often leaves one Overdone. Here and There: Corn called “CoKunbia’s Emblem.” rellde on by our pioneers as a currency and staff of life, is said by the Federal Government, to be the most im portant crop in America...a local restaurant chain heavily patron ized by ladies, is ti-ylng tc get more men customers, but some men when they see their male friends Inside, call them “Ger- trude...if the upward trend con tinues, American business and pleasure travel to Europe may | Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees ON THE AIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rcl W S D C 1560 on your flial You will be better off when you pay your bills by check. Paying by check keei>s thi^iks straight. The running record on the stubs guides you, warns you, and prevents many a misunderstanding. B A N K O F D A V IE NORTH MOCKSVILLE BRANCH M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM A m FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrose 6-0391 111 W. Kerr Street SALISBURY, N. C. Building Better Herds MARLU COMMANDO PATTERN MgHesr Priced American Brad Jersoy 0ull Ever Sold at Auction * First 11 Dtrs Av; 10548— 5.75%—«07 ME * 11 Dams Av: 9756— 5.50%— 535 ME * Incr. of Dtrs: +792: +.25% ; * 7’Star, Silver Medal, Sr. Superior Sire Son of FAVORITE COMMANDO "E” and ADVANCER DESIGN DOTTRINA"E" Pattern Is representative of the sires avollabte tlireveli the CURTiSS artificial breedine preeram To put PLIIS in your Herd, CoKr CURTISS IMPROVED STUD SERVICE, Inc. C m . Oite tdwwinff, feundw iipHfsnUrftp Eddie 0. Newsome MackKville. N. C, Phone S4S-3443 ■ HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE PLASTIC CARTONS More than ever SEALTEST QUALITY makes the difference! Sealtest’s brand-new half-gallon carton is making news... and new friends... for miles around! The gable-top keeps its easy pouring snap-out spout dean and sanitary. Strong plastic surfaces protect against breaking, leale* ing or flaking off. See bow it adda to yovLT enjoyment of Sealtest Milk-^fresh from selected neaxiiy farms and famous for laboratory- controlled quality and goodness, — Ask-for Sealtest Milk-in tfao- new plastic carton with a»e gable-top-today. At yom stoie or door. Tour RunUy Deserves die Best*. FIRST S^RVICK, $6M SECON'P SERVICE. No C bm e THIRD SERVlOE, fi.OO IK A fiO PAV FERJOD Distributed Locally by Twin Brook Dairy SeHOOL TIME WILL SOON BE HERE! At a time when jet air travel makes the world seem smaller, the great for ward strides of science immensely en large the world of KNOWLEDGE at the command of today’s students. '-■ ■r' ; -J '.'li J’ All of which makes the process of learning more exciting, more rewarding than ever. Today it is more needful than ever, for our young people to have a good education. Go to it-work hard for future rewards that are sure to be yours. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. BLAOKWELDER MFG. CO. CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. m© PHONE 6S««8S76 MMkwilto. N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREli* Bailey’s Chapel Jjtei's. R. J. M'arkland entertain* IV w ith a dinner at her home Stinday honoring her husband on hlB birthday anniversary. Forty three were present for the oooas- slon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Wllbui- Mc Mahan from this community at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and da,ughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard Sunday afternoon and their house guest, Joe How ard. The WSCS of Baileys Chapel M'ethodlst Church met at the home of Mi-s. Betty Myers Friday night. Mr. and M!rs. Sam Myers spent the week end here with Mr. and Mj-s. Lormle Myers and family. -Miss Bertha Hartman Is mak- mg her home for the present with and Mrs. WIU Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes were Siinday dinner guests of Mrs. IiiUa Isgett. They visited Mr. and M!rs. liewls Vogler In the after noon. ,/!pse An Enterprise Want' Ad J ON THE AIR I THURSDAY, I AUGUST 23rd I WSDC p560 on your dial & ie- MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Nod Bailey of Pork visited and iMira. Bob Bailey Sunday. liawrenoe Craver of Fork vis ited Mr. and Mra. W. R. Craver recently. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and children of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and chlldlren of Winston - Salem wcra dinner guests of Mr. and Mi'£. Joe Jones Stmday. Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Ml’, and Ml-s. Joe Jones visited Mrs. J. <3. Allen Sunday at Lynn Haven (Nursing Home. Jo h n s o n D e sc e n d a n ts T o H o ld 9 th R e u n io n The ninth reunion of the de scendants of William Johnson will be held next Sunday at the Oldl Church at Tanglewood Park. Worship services will be held at the chuHch at noon. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. at Shelter No. 3. Mrs. Fi-ancis Johnson Ellis will preside at the short business meeting. The area where pioneer Johnson settled in 1775 is now called Tanglewood Park. It i-emained In the family until W. N. Reynolds bought it. Johnison and many of his descendants andi slaves' are burled in the graveyard near, the Old Church. I t P a y s T o A d v e rtis e COOLEEMEE By MRS. LAWRENCE MILLER The Plonee#* and Senior classes of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church enjoyed a picnic Wednes day at Mlrrow Lake in Salisbury. Cooleemee Home Demonstration Club members and their families had a plcnid supper Saturday night in the Recreation Center. The women of the Presbyterian Church and their families spent Sunday at Glade Valley High School at Sparta. Household Shower Ml'S. Annette Grubb Foster wa« given a household shower Satur day night at the home of Mrs. Edith Grubb. Games were played and refreshments served to ap proximately 30 guests who show ered Mrs. Poster with gifts. Mrs. Margaret Myers returned home from Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Edna Howard remains in Davie County Hospital where she is receiving treatment for back Injuries sustained in an automo bile accident. Special sei'vices were held last week at the First Baptist Church for the betterment of the young people. The services were well attended. ASCS News Farmers Urged To Vote In This Year’s ASCS Election (An increased voting participa tion by the farmers of Davie County is urged in this year’s ASC committee elections. By getting a larger vote in the elections this year, it will mean that the committees elected will be 'more representative of the farmers they £«rve. All ASC Com mitteemen and. ASCS county of fice personnel will exert every effort to assure that the elections will be property and fairly con ducted so as to reflect credit upon our ASC Committee system and the Department of Agriculture. Ballots for voting for community committeemen will be mailed to aU eligible voters on record on or before Aug. 31 and must be post marked or pereonally returned to the county office by Sept. 10. The county convention, '^ill be; held, Sept. 20 for electing count?' committees. All elected commit teemen will take office Oct. 1. I t P a y s T o A d v e rtis e FULTON Mir. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork, spent from Piilday until Monday at Carolina Beach. While there, they vlsltedl the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship. Mr. and Mm. Bob Cope and children vinlted Mr. and Mrs. Grover Osburn In Salisbury Sat urday. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daugh ter, Tonla, enjoyed a picnic to gether Sunday at Mori'ow State Park. Mr. and Mlrs. Clai-ence Liven- good of North Wllkesboro spent the past week end with Mi-, and Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. Lanier Is ill at her home. Mi-s. Dorothy Bailey and daugh ters spent Sunday in the moun tains. They visited Tweetsle while there. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and •■on, Don, spent Wednesday In Raleigh. Mra. Mandy Fi-yie spent the week end In Advance with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. ottls Hendrix en tertained relatives with a chicken stew Friday night at the tobacco barn. Ml-, and Mrs. Nelson Young and son. Tim, and Mi-, and Mis. Madison Ward and children of Pork, spent the week end at Cres cent Beach S. C. Mr. and Mr. Boydi Pack and children, and Mrs. Iva Young were guests of Mr. and Mj-s. Thomas McDaniel Sunday in Winston - Salem. Mrs. Nelson Sldden and children of Burling ton wei-e guests of Mi-, and Mrs. J. B. Lanier the past week end'. Bixby News Homecoming sei-vlces will be held at the Presbyterian Chui-ch here on Sunday, August 26. The Rev. Riley Covin will be the guest minister. A song service will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Walser and chil dren of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson recently. Mr. and Mi-s. Hugh Robertson of Hanes were guests of Mr. and Mrs-. Dewey Robertson and Mi-s Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Mrs. Karleen Booe and children visited her mother recently near tiewisville, i ,'^r. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat- zpi- and ciiildren spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mi-s. Arnold Robertson visited Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Seamon and children at Redland recently. uih^ a/iouiui-u() o( VoSue&^! •I •• i«i tint, iiittttNwtaaaMiinw mtltmpktkmk. Itwr HW jlMiiin >mwiiw<inlNririM*«k SHOPpm IS fASTiK, tAsm, Bina wmMirowHsmis l)avi« Jewelers IMarl iii Brothers I'he Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Fcuslers Waleh Shop Vernon‘'s, Furniture I'iie Firestone Store Fanners Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVfonleigh Garment Compauy Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise«Record Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Osborne of Spencer spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Dewey Rob ertson and Mr. Robertson. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp end children visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children spent Sunday in Boone and en joyed riding on Tweetsle. Joe Henry Myers returned to his home Tuesday after spending a few days at Davie County Hos pital receiving medical treatment. CARD OP THANKS TRIVETTE We wish to express our appre ciation to all friends and neigh bors who by words and deeds helped us to bear our recent be reavement. Their words of sym pathy and their deeds of kind- Picture F r a m in g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e rv ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ne!i9 have endeared' them to us forever. MRS. HENRY W. TRIVETTB AND FAMILY We Speciailze In All Types Of Insulation Especially for electric heat— keep 10-15 degrees cooler in summer and pay ifor it in savings in fuei during winter months. Dillon & Hastings Real Estate, Inc. KERNERSVIIXE, N. C. Day Fhone 993-2146 993-4157 — Nights — 993-3098 • It Pays to Advertise • MEET THE CANDIDATES REPUBLICAN FISH FRY Featuring . . . • ALL DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES • .TIM: BROYHILL, Candidate For Congress • ALLIE HAYES, Candidate For District Solicitor • T, E. Storey, Candidate for State Senate At The Recreation Center In COOLEEMEE, N. C. Saturday, Aug. 25 at 7 P.M. Swimming Beginning at 5:00 P.M. TICKETS — $1.25 ADULTS — 50c CHILDREN See Your Local Republican Leader—Get Your Tickets in Advance COME AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Time and a place for fishing -yours from Duke Power It ’s easy to see how electric living gives famflies more time for recreation. But, did you: Imow that Dulie Power also provides some wonderful |j20oe8 to spend that time? Lalces that cover 49,178 acres and have boat landings, roads and parking areas are now available as a result of Duke Power’s con* tinuing power production program. And we*re adding anotbtfj S2,510'acre lake sest year witb tbe opeoiog of Leko Noram SwUsb fO •feetr/eftif fora teller IT/t 122 South M ain St. Mocksville, N. C. DUKE POWER Phone 634«22S7 PAGE POUH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD TTTTmSDAT, AtJCUSt 2?., T062 BACK TO SCHOOL m w C E R T IF IE D B A R G A I N S / / ...B U Y T H E M H E R E ... •!> ® ' ® ■ ^i'l (I ® U BEAUTY TIP!... Our New BACK-TO-SCHOOL Hair Style .Ohildren’s Haircut - ’School Miss’ Permanent Send your ‘School Miss’ back to classes with a pretty new hair-do. Our quality permanent wave will make her hair naturally lovely and easy ^to care for. We Appreciate Your Patronage HANCES J AIR StYLING Route 4 ' ' t ' Salisbury Higliw£iy BETTER SCHOOLS FOR OUR NATION’S YOUTH! BACK TO SCHOOL TIME IS HERE AGAIN! SAND AND COAL COMPANY m o o ld m What Do You Know About Your Schools? WOULD YOU AGREE THAT— 1 School work is gettlngr easier all the time? 2 Educators are trying- to cut down on Uie number of tests children must tal<e? .’t Science and Math are the most importniit subjects for any child to excel in? 4 The ability to memorize doesn’t have much connection with other abilities? 5 When it comes to choosing a college, high school personnel refuse to interfere? 6 Television can be expected to replace teachers soon? (D ANSWERS— HXiUU u SI OAoqe pres si imo IIV DAVIE FREEZER^ LOOKER Z6Z SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE! Bargins in Watches, Rings, Mens & Ladies Jewelry. Travel Cases: for toilet goods items. Transistor radios -watches - fountain pens- watch bands, cufF links - tie bars - billfolds ^STUDENTS' - Be on time for your classes. Have your watch in the best of condition. Bring it to us for checking over, cleaning and repair. Ex pert workmanship - Good service promised. DAVIE JEWELERS GET A BACK TO SCHOOL WE GO ...TEEN AGERS FACE THE CHALLENGE GOOD EDUCATION. IT WILL BE REWARDING TO YOU. On The Square Mocksville TOM’S LAKES BUSTER CARTER BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BOY’S WESTERN JEANS Sanforized, 13f Oz. Sizes; Reg. & Slim 6 to 16 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL-S1.77 BOY’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sisees 6 to 16. Regular at $1.99. ___________NOW S1.66___________ ‘Blue Bell’ Men and Boy SLACKS In new fall colors and styles. Bors SMS lEI’S SSJIS s. e. lOOSE **s soss, ui. © BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS GIRLS DRESSES Size 4 to 6x - 7 to 14 SPECIAL PURCHASE S1.99 ______________OTHERS to $5.99_____________ Girls Camel’s Hair DIend BOY COAT Double breasted - Racoon collar - Sizes 5 to 15 S38.00 LADIES WOOL SKIRTS By Old Colony . . . others. Plaid and solids SS.SS TS S1SJIS r S. loeiE k«s sois, lit. We Are Celebrating Our First Anniversary with CERTIFIED BARGAINS For chlldren-a great big special . . . ‘‘Back-to-School” Permanent...........Only $6.00 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP Yadkinville Road Next to Remnant Shop tttu rs d a t, a u g u st 2n, 1002 DAVra COUNTY F.NTEUPTIISE-RECOIID PAGF, f m j e f J k t J c A / ' I ' / © ,.(©) FOR LADS AND LASSES GOING BACK TO CLASSES, Wt HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD THAT THEY NEED. ALL GRADE A VALUES! SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 27TH... BE PREPARED!... GIRLS and BOYS like to look their best when they go back to school that first day of the new ^ school year. Bring your clothes to us for proper cleaning and pressing and we will send them back to you, nicely protected and neatly processed. mmmii ImMx SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL From now through August 27th . . . A FREE CAN OF SPRAY NET (valued at 2.50) With each permanent given on Monday, Tues., Wed., and Thursday of each week Come in and get your FREE SPRAY Back To Sshool Wear Have the boys and girls ready _ for that first day of school. % Boys “Rob Roy" and "Campus"Sport Shirts and Tee Shirts . Children’sDark Cotton School Dresses Junior Petite Dark Cottons . Boys—Slim, rogulnr and huiky “Texas Jeans” . . 2.98 - 3.49 @ (f! 1.98 - 2.98 i 2.98 - 5.98 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Jo Cooley? Owner; Mai’garet Hendricks, Leslie f Je^erCooleyt Lucitfe Ellii^*”^^ . . . 5.98 to 8.98 ® SALEM AND ALOENE SPORTSWIEAR: Blouse and srtrf.ight sklrte, wrap skirts, A. skirts and Hlp-Stltched Skirts. Matched Capri Pants and Jackets. ^ All summer Sandals and Slippers One-Third Ofl‘ ® Mens Work Pants, formerly 3.98 .... Now 2.98 J Mens Work Shirts, formerly 1.98 . . . . Now 1.00 J DRIVE CAREFULLYHelp Make Our CommiiDity Safe For School Boys and Girls Caution! Motorists! The annual warjiing to motorists to be on the alert for the safety of all the children in traffic, now that school opening is a few short days away, is sounded earlier than usual this year, for a very special reason. Business areas may be rushed with autos . . . drive carefully-be cautious. HILLTOP MILLING COMPANY (Tommy-Jerry Hendrix)Mocksville CERTIFIED BARGAIN! for TEEN-AGE CHILDREN Who Work Part Time SAVE some of your weekly earnings-deposit regularly with us and watch your small savings amount to big amounts. Interest credited to your pass-book account. THE BANK OF DAVIE (Member FDIC) Blackwelder & Smoot Ready To Wear Smvrwlfll' C A R E ^ .... SCHOOL OPEN © MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street Mocksville • FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL- Oval shape SPE(]IAL UTILITY WICKER BASKET . . . S1.00 T|iese are regular 1,49 and 1,59 values COCOA DOOR MATS... Special S1.00 Note , ,, We Are Open Friday Nights For Your Shopping _______________Convenience_________________ P & N SC'IOC Store (Cooleeinee) Dept. Store © I A R 6 A I N S If you shop our store you will find us ready with a big line of .., School Supplies For The Boy Or Girl. School Bags - Pens - Pencils - Notebook Paper- Binders - Fillers - Ink - Erasers - Paper Clips - (Crayons - Loose-leaf Notebooks, etc, — (Open Friday Nights For Your Shopping) — _ _ _ _ _ 5c>10c Store (Cooleemee) Dept Store • SCHOOL TIME IS HERE!. . . GIRLS DRESSES A big variety of styles and prices for going back-to*school this year. P&N 5e-10c Store (Cooleeinee) Dept. Store PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 with every HoineIHe 600 or G70 Chain Saw THE LOOGER'S SAFETY j m SPECIAL‘S B U Y A N E W H O M E U T E S U P E R W IZ A N D G ET F R E E • S A F E T Y B O O T S ($ 1 3 .9 5 ) •S A F E T Y H E L M E T ($ 5 .0 0 ) while they u s n Rankin-Sanford Implement Go. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 I [ Mocksville, N. C. ij ' W V W V W W W .% iW ^A r A W .V W .W .V A S W iV A W .'A V . -M- " -M-fc A I . •• I t P a y s to A d v e rtis e LIBRARY NEWS A leadership training coursc to develop discussion techniques for ihc Orcnt Boolts program will start September 5, 7:30 P. M., at Queens Evening College. The course, taught by a Great Books Foundation staff memljer, How ard C. Will, Jr., Is free and open to men and women. The Great Books Discussion program has been developed by Queens Evening College in the Charlotte area, in cooperation with tiie Great Books FHjundation, Chicago. Participants meet for two hours one evening every other week around a table Informally to talk about a book. Each reading ts ■Short enough for a busy adult to finish during the period between meetings, yet long enough to con tain a complete unit of thought. Persons interested in register ing for the leadership trainlnii course should call Queens Even ing College, or Davie Co. Public Library. The next session of the Great Books Discussion Group to be held'in the Davie Co. Public Li brary will be Thm'sday, August 23, at 7:30 P. M. Shakespeare’s Macbeth will be discussed. Any one ir'terested is cordially invited to attend. It pays to advertise GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again Uils fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County stuc>ents going away to school or to take training In Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of persons' going to scliool, fill in> the following information blank and send It to this office PROMPTLY. STUDENT’S NAME .............................................................. PARENT'S OR GUARiDIAN'S NAME MR. AND MRS......................................................................... ADDRES S......................................................................... WILL BE IN THE................................................... CLASS. AT I SCHOOL OR COLLEGE! ............................................................................................ Or call ibhis office, phond*iBSSS^i¥b, to report thfo inlormation. Your cooperation in compiling this d'ata w'ill be appi'eciatcd. The information blank above will' appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later In bhe month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Notice Of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I will offer tor sale and will sell at public auction for cash, bo the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon on Tuesday the fourth day of September, 1962, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1961. The real estate which is subject to the lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who Iteted iit for taxes, and the amount of the taxes ai'e set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below arc subject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This 'the ninth day of August, 1962. Oivner Property or [acres Lister or lots] Amount Calahain Township Anderson. J. C., 94 66/100 $120.83Blaokwelder, C. J., 32....... 120.83Cline, Sam C., 80 ............... 42.54Crotts, Jack B., 28 4/10 .. 9.20Evans, James H., 1 97/100 59.48Gaither, j. B., 44>/4 .. 54.97Harris, Arvln L., 5 2/10.. 23.60Ijumes, Glenn A., 56 3%.. 41.59Keller, W. P., 65/100 . 71.04Koontz, John Roy, 4 53/100 94.07iMcDanlel, W. K., 43........... 90.36Owens, Wade, 12 ........ 29.57Potts, T. W.. 47 7/10 ___ 76.39Potts, Vestal, 34 6/10___ 16.79Suler, David, 1VL>............. 61.50Stroud, Mrs. J. R. 30 -- 6.92Tutterow, H. W., 6 4/100. . 97.04Tutterow, J. W., 6 -Ti 6.01Tutterow, Lonnie, 49 53/100 89.31Williams, H. G., 7>/2 ___ 89.36Clement, George, 13 Vi-- 58.70Holman. H. H., 6 ........... 18.09James, Geneva, 1 ........... 24.43Murdock, James, ......... 24.08Nicholson, J. H., 61 ........ 80.19Rose, Artis Lee, 4/10........ 15.06Rose, James, 1 % ........... 28.31Ro.se, W. V. Est., 19 6/10 . 24.90Studevant, Richard. 12 "i 61.09Siudevant. W. M. Est., 11 11.96White, Lawrence, 3 ........... 10.56Wilson, Ben, 3 ................. 1.51WUson, D. R., 7 ............... 17.23Wilson, Wade, 3............... 18.56 CLARKSVILLE 76.8664,S6Allen, E. 0„ 7 2/10.........Aldred, Joseph D„ 1 3/10.. _Anderson, Mrs, S. A., 60.. 31.41Baity, Charles, 3 1/10.... 3.21Baity, David E.,96 1/10 .. 55.76Baity, William R., l 44/100 57.67Beck, Bruce B., 4 ........... 30.34Beck. Will, 16 1/10 ........ 39.74Beck, WUllam Robert, 8/10 1,26Blaokwelder, C. J. 89V4... 61.67Bledsoe, B. P., 7'A............. 27.18Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1......... 25.12Bledsoe, Jack, 1................. 22.45Booe, W. Q. Est., 31 4/10.. 23.58Booe, W. H., 15................... 4.53Cranfill, A. E., 3 9/100.... 20.78Ci-anfill, Pi'ed, 1 ............... 36.14Culler, Charles Bay, 1 4/10 92.57Culler, Robert R., 11 8/100 26.64Davis John M. Jr.,29 4/10 62.30I Dull, C. W. Est., 26......... 11.08I Pelts, Billy, '/a ................. 35.72Harris, W. D„ 6 1/3......... 58.62Hutchins, Minnie, 26 ___ 9.76I Jones, Charlie, 1 6/10.... 26.81Jones, S. A., 4 1/10......... 23.87Jordan, J. H., 29............... 44.91King, ElUs P., 2 ................. 38.77Michael, A. W., 120......... 39.61Moore, Jack H., 2 V2 ....... 43.50Potts. J. M. & M. H. Hoots3 3 ............... 11.26Potts, Paul James, 2','4 -- 12.70Randall, S. M., 5 ■'Si......... 46.76Reavis, M. W., 154.......:.. 133.26Reavis, Roger, 75 ............. 72.10Reavis, R. D., 206 ........... 98.47Reavis, Wade, 21 18/100.. 60.86Renegar, Harold, 5% ___ 35.43Rumple, L. B. 6 8 ___Shoffner, Jerry, 1 2/10--Shore, Clai-enoe. 1...........Smith, George, 9...............Smith, George E., 7/10....Cain, C. C., 44 .................Foote, Allie. 1 V2 ...............I Foote. George H.. 2 3/4..Naylor, W. M., 8 ........Parks, Dewey, 3 9/10 --iRevels, William, 13^4... • Burton, Samuel Q., 1.... 6.B81Clement. Hubert, 1........... 3.60Carter Annie R„ 10......... 38.10 Clement, Jamiea Odell, 1.. 16.90Cope. Charlie W„ 68......... 43.7B geiheiit. Jem , 1............. 11.00Pine, Robert M„ 8............. 10.9( Clement, MlUer, 2............. 34.98Foster, Ollmer, 2 2/100... 63.28 Colima, Poard. 19............. 11.77Poster, Mitchell 0„ 73 2/10 81,42'Davidson, Pred H„ I'/i.... 64.38Franks, W. A., 3 ............... 8.80Orubbs, Mrs. Margaret M.,119......... 94.78 Hendi-lx. Addle E.. 132 23/100 88.Hendrix. A. E„ 132 23/100 86.66 Hendrix. A. E. Jr., 1 91/100 10.08Jones, G«orge Llppard, 23.38Kester. W. R.. 212........... 102.72Koontz, Lonnie 2 ............. 10.41Lawson, Wm. H. C.. 24..., 86.82I Long. C. G.. 78................... 87.18Markland, R. J., 12 3/10.. 72.99Myers, J. R. St E. L., 90.. 60.82Potts, Eddie Lewis, ... 19.00 Potts. Wiley Sanford, 66.. Flint, Undsay L., l ......... 31.86Poster, Eula, 2.4/10, l .,.. 18.44Fowler, Sainuel Otto, 1.... 17.20Grant, StanSey P., 1......... 27.37Hairston, lUjmond D. &Irene, l ............................ 4.47Hargrove, A. T., 36........... 42,84Holsch. Roy, 13 V4............. 42.80IJaes, Eugene. 1................. 9.28Ijames, Freddie, 1............. 44.84Ijames, Theadore R.,1 ___ 26.12Johnson, George, 16.............38.48Johnson, Minnie Mae. 14>/2 10.38Neely, WUllam OdeU, 1.... 13.67_________________________ 80.41 Noble, Alex, 1..................... 3.14Beagle. James L., 39 ........ 72.31 Patteraon, Mrs. A. J., 1.. 12.82Shuler. David A.. 15 6/10 . 6.86Shufler, James D„ 64 7/10 68.12Smith. John Wesley, 6814 76.43Thomas. Albert. 6............. 92.13Williams, Cecil D., 4'/a ... 47.64Williams. R. Edward. 18.. 67.91Wyatt. Gene. I2V2 ............. 39.22Wyatt. Mrs. Valeria G.. 7'/z. .37.76 Young. G. G. Bobby. &Charles Harles, 99 ........ 86.86.- . - _ -Zlmmei-man, Elmer T., 92 128.581 Steele. Ruth AJlen. I..---. Zimmerman, Louis C.. 1 5 10.4 4 ;Smoot, W^e__Gray, 4/10.. Patterson, Louise S., 1— 7.37 Patterson, Mary L. &Lindsay, ....................... 25.47Phifer, Hodge, 1................. 18.91Pruitt, Self Quentin, 92., 75.62 Pulliam, Robert W. Jr.. 1.. 24.32Reid, Mack, a 2/10........... 54.74Shahk, William. Jr.. 1.........23.11Shannon, Lymus, 3........... 37.50Steele, McKinley, 2 ......... 1.26........ 1.575.61 166.2913.8832.1721.6232.8228.672.SS8.996.0387.7920.95 Brown, Jesse J. Jr..l6 .. 57.19lTenor, Charlie. 2............. 27.56Brown, Odell. 9 T............ 67.3 8'TriMjiar, ^ y p.. 2............. 23.38Frost. John A.. % ........... 16.46 I----.. J|-81Gaither. Billy L.. 33......... 44.29 Watkins, ^m uel. 3 6/10.. 36.19Goolsby, John Jr., 2 ...........26.99 WlUlatns, Charles. 1.......... 4.28 Hairston. Mrs. Alma. 1 ... 43.13 Williams, Jasper, M.,6 % .. 6.66 Hairston. MoUie Est., 5 Vi witoon. Roy E.. 1............... 27.36Hairston. Stokes. 2 44/100 11.39,- - .981 MOOKSVnXE TOWNSHIP Ste^’n"Baxter“jr “ 4o' ‘ 1' ‘ 4 0 1 1 ' Jolm"c^udV.'i'.’.'.'.'. 2^.44' K S : M e f e 5Vi..:: :4 7 !A n d e r ^ ,f| .“ a.. 2 44.10 ^•*“ BaU. Merlin, 2. HamUton, D. P..1. 2..........Hege. Jesse Lee, 2 ...........Hege, Mrs. S. B.. 5 9/10.. FARMINGTON 12.45 ICanxpbell. Curtis,I Canter. George A., 7/10.. 33.521.8924.89 1.2623.2894.98 84.33 Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville .Taycecs ON THE AIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd W S D C 1560 on your dial 40.4815.323.78 fiiKvv II NOV.t Minim sT.Minv wvfinw 30.6831.286.42 2.361.2611.5927.8932.8462.0618.343.781.26 Gettinff ready for a vacation trip couldn't be easier: ju8t pick a C’hcvrolel, pack your family and KO. And that first part is easiest of all with what your Chevrolet dealer has to pick from. The .Jet-smooth Chevrolet, America’s favorite family car, with a ride that only seems expensive; the Chevy II, about as lively and luxurious as you can get for a low, low price; the sporty ('orvair, a rear*enKine beauty that just refuses to be run'Of'the-mill. One of these 4'doors (or a two-door for that 'matter) is sure to fit your family and budeet just fine. So- iikiiy-what are you waiting (or? CHEW II .NOV.i 4.U0(il( SKII.t.N (tOKVAUt U O \i!.( 4-UUUU Sli0.%N 'See (hfl Jefc.sm ooth C hevrolet, C hevy 11 an d Corvair a t yo ur local autho rized Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTUiteR'S LICENSE NO. 110 P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . raONC ME <-2X«8 UCESSli NO. 78*UOCftSVIUJi. H, 0. Allen. Clarence P.. 77/100 .Allen, E. G. & DeWayne' Klger 78/100 .................Beauchamp, J. C. Est., TVs Brock, Bu:t J.. 1 92/100 Burgess, Morris H.. 4 14/100 74.7032.61 5.03Cuthrell. C. F. 1 .............' Davis, Theodore Shuler, 1 ,Douthltt, H. P., 35 6/10, 6 Dull, Charlie Watson Est..111....Dull. Vestal. 54 2/10 ........ 201.58Dunn. William A.. 38....... 27.46Ellis. Ausbon. > /2............. 47.75Paircloth. Mrs. P. E.. 21^2 20.10I Pones. Mrs. Laura Blake. 5 24.29 ; Poster. Alvin Gene. 1 91/100 25.74 1 Foster, Hosla Lee. 62 43/100 49.63 .Purches & Steelman Auto sei-v45/100... 41.03. Graham, James Ray, 2 .. 62.88Green, J. T., 17 43/100 .. . 55.73Gregory, Henry B., 15 3/10 36.96 Griffith, John F., 48 4/65 Hanes, Charlie P., 4 56/100 Hanes, Leonard. 4'/2Hanes. Willie H.. 38 72/100 118.07HcndJ-ix, J. C. Jr.. 4 67/100 2.94Howoi-d, Glenn S.. 5. 1-- 210.50Howard. Gordon L., 1 ... 49.99 Howard, Robert K.. 6 21/100 59.03 Howard, Thomas R., 2...$ 18.71James, Odell, 46 ........ 57.63JarvU, Mi-s. W. P.40>/i ... 34.UJohnson, John Francis, 1 . 1.26 Klger, Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 2.52Marshall. Thomas. 1 ....... 17.04Mock, Wiley P.,59 1/3.. . 20.59Munday,Avei-y, 43 ___ 20.45McCullough, G. W .,l'/2 . 3.15 (McCullough, Paul <St HattieI 87 3/10......... 182.27'Seats, C. P., 38'/2 ........... 28.90Seats, Richard H., 6 7 . 43.07Sharpe, Henry C., 1 No. 30 36.38 Smith, D. C. & Lazera K.13 6/10 ...Smith, D. W. Est., 44.......Smith, Issac Rob, 13.........Smith, Joseph H. 13 ........ 58.39Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1.. 9.99Smith, Kermlt P., Vi ___ 50.51Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar7 2/10 . 136.55 Smith. Oscar & J. K. McCullough 5 .............Smith, Stanley Leon 4___Snyder, R. H., 2 Spaugh, Henry H. 20Vz...Taylor Est. of G. B. 18 Tucker, Clint V., 7 62/100 Tucker, George Nissen, 1 .Watts, Morris, 6 ...........Webster, Gaither C. V2 ■■ Williams, Robert Lee 45/100 35.80 Williard, Charlie Samuel Est.2 .. .. 1.01Williard, Mrs. Sadie, 11.. 39.23Blackwell, Phillip, Jr., '.‘i .. 7.00Bowman, Clarence, Vi ... 1.26Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2___ 34.54Brock, George A.. 1 ......... 18.25Brown. Elijah. 4/10......... 9.76Cain. Henry. 6 ............. 2.64Clark, Ralph June. 12___ 45.15Cuthrell, John. 1 0 ........... 3.15D<on. PBUline Est., 1 -'i $ 28.94Dulln. Heni-y W.. 2 2/10 51.89Dulln. J. J. Est.. 65 82/100 170.63Eaton. Alta, 21 6/10 ___ 29.04Eaton. Prances. 3 3/10 . 2.70Eaton, Guy 81 Everette 89 96.58Eaton, Lewis A., 6 . 7.55 Eaton, Louis McKinley, 3 3/10 7.24Eaton. Raymond. 8........... 3.14Eaton. Will H.. 31 ......... 29.86Eccles. Alexander, Jr.. 1.. 59.29Ptchison. Nora, I . 95Evans, Joe Henry, 5 32/100 30.64Frost, Mai«adlcnc, 1 >4___ 20.25Harrlc, Ida Est., 18Vi___ 23.81Howell, H. W., I ’i ........... 12.64Howell, Minnie Lee, 2___ 2.52Lyons, James, 2 ■)<....................95Lyons, Nellie, 12 ............... 19.18Lyons, Robert Lee, 1.......... 17.00March, Lucy, 7 . ___ 1.76Martin Angeline, 43......... 16.48Martin, Datsy, 2 ............... 1.89Mclver, Leroy, 19............. 27.46Revels, Birdie, 7 ............. 5.03Rhynhardt, James, 2 ___ 17.24Kliynhardt, Killian & R. L.1 4.30Rlvnhardt. Odell. 6 36/100 59.17Rhynhardt. Wade. I 3/10 27.12Scott. AJthur Lemuel. 16'.i 20.52Steele. John Q.. 1.................34.23Studevant. William E.. 1.. 3.34Sut?er. Martha. 2 ....... 13.30Tatum. Mrs. Bernard 1 .. 19.87Tcmlin. Ella Brock, 9 ?i.. 10.11 West, Lonnie Richmond,36 5/100 .. 39.45Whorlon, Monj-oe, 7 96/100 4.75Whorton, Susie. 8 8/10 .. 6.90Whorton, William T., I ■. 43 43Williams. Unnic F.. lU'.g 87.97Young, Marvin, I 65/100.. 'ii-lO lULTON Bailey, Billy B-, 19 9,'10. .» 70.0SHailey. Billy Ray. 6 ....... 28.01Bailey. Carl Nelson. 4.... M.76Bailey, Pavld K . I ......... 53.83Bailey. J. B.. 14 8/10.... 36.55Bailey. Jolm M.. 11*4 ... J05.58Hbiley. Nathan G.. 36 ... 6.34Hean. Do.vle p.. 3 54/100.. 39.59&uru)u, Blaiicbc, 881;;. 70.98 Peebles. Charlotte, ___Peebles, Clifton, 4 Vi......... JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 2,77 Ball, Lucille, 7..................... -2.20 .26Benson. John Green, 1___ 26.75BowIm. Jaaper Lee, 2......... 7.24Brown, Theodore W.,.............................................. • 0 ' 26 11/100, 3.. 181.31,Barnhardt, E. P.. 7......... 26.75 BUchdnndn, 'J’om; 3 Vi___ 18.51Beck. C. C., 26 74............. 42.37 Clemftnt, Avery Jr.. 59.... 121.69Benson Electric Co.. 6 Benson, R. P., 7/10.. Benson, W. P., 22 1/10 ... Bivins, William T„ IVi... Bogcr, Claude M.. 2 90.03 Cope, 'Charlle\W., 3......... 70.73 cozart; A, H.,6................... 77.71 Daniel, Fred, 1 ..................2.88 Dmughn, Pay: I ..............51.32 Thurmond, l ...B r^w ay, J. _W.i_26, If.. 107.J7!gw-||8|«s;;>^eh6.U E.. 5.Cable, Samuel, 19 ....... 10.53, pwlfegiiis, M- I'm 1 .......Call, Hazel Sheek, 2 ....... 31.38 lE&ton.' NormaiV Wayne. 566.82 Baton, Walter, L., 1 1.89|Femifiter. Bobby G., 5 — 30.80lpostpr. Ome Floyd. 1 .... 46.S?,Foster, William Lee, 2.... 8P.91 Fryr, Avsloh, ' Campbell, J. D„ 1.............Chamberlain, L. P. Est., 1Clawson, Roy L., 1 .........Click, Clarence D., 4.........Cook, Johnny A., 1...........Cook, WUliam C.,4........... 1.26!Pi-ye, Jami4s.,V„ 3.............Cook, W. R.. 3 Fryp. Ml’S.' Matel, 1-- Correll, George C., 30 4/10 47.8b! He^en, D. j:., ’^6 CdiTell. Kennetli, 9 4/10.. 82.0elHeltar<}^_ C.’ S.. 6 8/10 Creason, Robert L., 1 Davis, IMrs.l Irvin C.. 1 . DeCarle, Urbian. 8 17/100Dedmon. G. H.. 22. 8___Denton. Roy. 1 ...............Dwiggins John C.. 4 ........Edwards. Bobby E.. 1___Edwards, Mrs. Minnie, 1.. Ellenburg, James N.,lVi Poster, B. H., 2 47/100..Poster, Pred, 1.............Poster, J. L., 1.............Poster. John. 1 ...........Poster. Willard E., 154.Gibson, Baxter, 1.......Goodman, Mrs. G. S., 1. Grimes, Mrs. C. H., 1... 51.2661.97 42.8887.05 54.28 55.58 4P.80180.2584.8356.05 47.4013.33 70.3640.3337.97 348.223.29 51.56 28.03 9.51 9.63 35.721 4.2161.0575.06 83.60 Hendricks, B. Gray, 6 ...45,57 Hendrlpks, W. S., Est.l.., 4.90 Hendrix, A. E.. 2/10......... 57.36 Hedges, George, 2 ........... 70.09 Hodges, P»ul, 2 ........... 23.88 Hollman. A. R-. 7 Vi.........3.78 Jontes, Robert A., 1.........22.66 Keller, J. P., S .................36.99 icinley, John, 6................. 4.91 Eller. Janies G., 32 2/10 & 1 32.38,JL-akey, Wttynfe,, 2, 1......... 64.95Ellis, W. A. Jr., 50 6/10, 5 148.01' Long. Esther, 40 56/100 aa 41.13Eudy, Jack C.. 3 ......... 38.67 Miller, P.-E.. 6 66/100.... 45.52Foster. Boone, C.. 74. 1.. 134.45 MocKsvllle Motor Co.. I lot 38.13_ - ---- 27.90,McClamrock, G. W. Est..30.661. - 166 9/10 acres -- 78.6168.92 Nichols,’ Hansford L.,26.23. 7 70/100 acres .... 33.00131il6 Owings, D.‘ O.; 1 lot*^'. . '3 ( 1 5 56.90' Phillips, James P.. Jr.,.l .lot . 17.87 1.26 Poplto. J. P., 16 0/100 acres 18.71 33.76 Katledge.. Henry Clyde.Grubb. Carl, 7/10............. 20.811 ' 1 6/10 acres ...Hege. Elvle. =>i................... 23.97 Rose. Wilson, 4 lots ...Hellard, A. P., 2 ............... 28.06 Sammons, Plake, 1 lotHellard. C. S., 24 ........... 54.66 Sanford Motor Co., 18 lots 732.86Hellard, Johnnie W.. 1 ... 36.00 ‘ Seamon. George Jr.,Hellard, Leonard. 8/10... 43.66' S'/z acres ................. 14,28Kepler, Bobby, 1 ............... 40.03 Shelton, Joe, 3 lots .......... 25.01Hepler, Bobby Lee, 4 ___ 5.86 Sherrill, Howard. 10 lots.. 53.66Hodges, Paul E„ 390, 2 . 430.93 Smith, Mi-, and Mrs. Grant 68.492.0221.55 Hodges, Ml’S. Paul E., 2“i 102.941 Smith, 1 lot 69.69Holleman, A. R., 9 35/100 73.50' Smith. James Yomen. 1 lot 37.33Holt. L. Alton. 19 4/10 Howard. Frankie D.. 3 .. Howard. H. Z.. 1/10 & 3..Howard. J. P.. 1 ...............Jacobs, Roy E„ 1...............James, Carol, 4 40,87 Smith, J. Quenrtin, 3 lots.. 55.58 27.98 Smith, Norman B., 1 lot .. 54.09 75.32 Smith. Robert Clinton. Jr.2.09; 12 lots ..................... 11.2764.03 Sparks, Gilbert, 10 46/10043.231 acres ........................ 2.63James, C. B. Jr.. 1.................58.42 Sparks. Thomas J., 6 8/10Jolmson.. D. W. & Glenn i acres ......................... 20.2810 .... 7.55 Steelman, W, H., 2 lots .. 38.70 Jones. Freddie Lee Jr., I ’i 50.90 Summers, Adam E„ 67ViLagle, Henry H., 3 . , 43.44 acres ......................... 42.58Laele, W. C., 37 55/100 & 8 162.28! Swicegood, Grover C.,Letler. Richard P. 16 35/100 110.72 44 acres ................. 40.81Lefler. T. A., I'.i ................. 2.62 Tise, James A., 17 Vi acres 35,67Link, Fugene, 1 ............... 1.26 Tutterow, R. Clarence,Link, W. L., 75 95/100 76.18 ‘Ji acre ..................... 33.70McCoy. Donal Ray. 1 . .. 51.62 Vestal. Mrs. Elizabeth. (McCullough. Bobby G.. 1.. 29.89. 3 acres ... 36.00McDaniel. C. O., 1 ....... 67.77 Wagner. George Fi’anklln, ,McDaniel, R. L., 102Vi & 4 153.76 4 lots ..................... 14,04'McDaniel, W. P., 2, 2 .. 36.87 Wagner, M, H„ ii acre,Mauldlng, Shirley L. Jr.. 1 lot ......................... 62.2647/100 ......... 26.89 Walker, G. G., 1 lo t .......... 2.46g 21.16 58.77 14.05' Michael, B. R., 1 77.83 Walker, W. S. Est, 1 lot..Miller, Doyle J.. 6 69/100 41.53 Wall. James H.. 1 lot--32.70 Wallace, Robert, 1 lot 30.20; Wan’en, James C., 1 lot..63.411 Waters, Sam and Paul52.94! Grubbe, 1 lot ........ 76.51Nichols, David. 14 ........... 17.06 WhlUker, John Henry, 3Pack, J. C., Est., 1 ........... 1.26 acres ......................... 5.16j Whitaker, O. R.t 9 acrcs 11.40 Miller. James H.. I Mills. David L.. 1 .... Munday. Robert H.. 6 Myers. Vestal. 1 Padgett, Ralph & Pauline1................. 28.17 Willard. Paul B.. 6 9/0 !Page. Lawi’ence. 1 ......... 19.311 acres ......................... 62.11'Pierce. Raymond L.. 3___ 53.68 'Woodward. John W.. 2',iPlott. Noah S., 1 ......... 32.90' acres 66.03Poole, J. L., 34 4/10......... 28.83 Alexander, S. D., 1 lot...-. 12,03Presnell, J. D., 4 ............. 71.44 Austin, Heni-J’, 1 lot ___ 12.39Reeves, Carl Richard. 2.. 26.53 Barker, Pelmo C„ 2 lots.. 20.59Rldenliour, James E„ 1 ___25.15 Booe. Early, 1 lot .............. 25.94Ridenhour, Thomas L., l!j 72.361 Bowman, Etta, I lot— 4,10Robbins, Paul, 6 ............... 31,19 Bowman. Joe, 1 lot ......... 14.55Safrlet, M. C., 20 45/100.. 23.13 Britton, Miles, 2 lots___ 20.80Sanford Motor Co., 4 ....... 1.26! Brown, Mary Est., 1 lot___ 4.00Seamon, Harold, 1 ......... 70.811 Cain, Ezr», 2 Jots ............. 24.22Seamon, John Wesley, 1V4 29.84' Carson, Crayton. 1 lot — 17.30“ 14.61 iCBi’ter, Hugh, 1 lot .......... 7.02. --------- ------- 10.61 38.12 8.91 8.34 Seamon, Sidney Ray. 1 Smith. J. L., 76 76 8/10.. 45.76 Clement. Hubert, 2 lots..,S.6666.01Smith. Robert C., 6.........Spillman, Robert. 1 Spillman. T. L. & Claude F.Swain. 2 ............................ 107.15Spry. Lewis. Ray 1...........Steele. David L., 1...........Swicceood. Harry G, Est.l Tiexler. N. A.. 31 “1 6 ... Tuttprowfi. Bobby Ray &Peggy, I 45/100 ...........Tutterow, C. A.. 20, 6___Tutterow, D. B.. 46.........Tutterow, O. H.. 2...........Wasner, C. P.,4 ...............Wagner, James P. & M. H3.....................Wall, Grimes, 5Vi ...........Wall, Henry Est,, 9 .........Waller. M. L.. 3 210.........Walter-Ourley Auction Co.,4 .................Watson. E. C.. 3...............Webb. Mildred, 3 .............Williamii. DWeht, l .........Williaflib, Mr. 61 Mrs. Geo. A.33 ........... 63.18WilliHms. T. E., 75........... 13.38Arnold, Jeremiah, 1......... 33.38Brawn. Jesse, l ................. 30 50Carson, Adam. 3 ............... 80.33Carter. Willie Gray. I ... 21.44 Coclcerbam, J, Paul,12 34/100 acres .... Cockerham, Pa’Jl Clifton, I____, lot ............................. 33.5 5' Coifleld, Laura, 1 lot— 40.031 Cuthi’cll. Alexander, 2 lots1.36 33.97 37.65 33.41 94.3929.65 36.43 96.345.145.03 38.33 1.363.53 10.84 3.53 Dalton. Charles Natlianiel,4 I/IO acrcs, 1 lot . Dalton. David Lee, li acre Ckalton, UUle L... 69 3/10acres ........................ 42.08Dalton. Mathew, 4 6/10acres ......................Dalton. Nat C.. 36 acres.Dalton, Nett’man, 4 9/10acres .......................Dulin, Leroy. 1 lot ...Dulln, Rlclmrd, l lot 37.3613,23 35.98 56.74 36.76 58.56 11.53Dulln, Robert Est.. 7 '• acres 4.41 Ellis, Garland. 1 lot .... 7.57 Etchison. Nora, I lot — 4 57 Foote, Carrlel. I lot ..., 19.00 Foote, Julia Aim, I lot.. 31.13 Foster, John Ilciur. 18 ‘'acrc^i ......................... 51.18Fowler, James. 1 lot ... 37.09 Fowjcr, Tlvama* J., 1 lot.. 33 91Prost, M. J . I lot ........... 33.07Frost, Richard & UndaHeirs, U 6/10 acrcs 5.31 Gaither. John R.. 7 acres 13.90 Caitlicr. Julia Est.. 1 lot 15.44Chuiin. George. 3 01/100.. 76.54Chumi, Harding. 4'£........ 49.87jQaitlier, Thoma« A- andClement, cicola I ...... I4,;;8l Store, 3 lote ,. .sif- Gaither, William Eugene,1 lot ......................... 30.35Qolns, Mock, 1 lot ......... 4.80Graham, James, 5 lots___ 53.77Grant, Mrs. Mozella N.,1 lot ......................... 10.14^BGregoi’y, Raymond, 12/100acres ......................... 13.08Hairston, Ada Sue, 3 lots.. 37.88Hnll. John H., Vi lot ... 6.63 Holman, Clementine Est.1 lot ..................... 6.16Holman. Fred. IV* acres.. 22.08Holman, Guy Sr., 1 lot .. 24.66 Holman, Mi’s. Henerltta, 1lot ............................ 14.69Holman, Walter, 1 lo t ___ 39.96Howard, Charles and Zeta,1 lot ........................ 30.62Howard, James C., 1 lot.. 15.01 Hudson, Manuel Glenn,1 lot ......................... 11.91Hudson, Tom, 2 lots ___ 24.78Ijamse, John, 1 lot ......... 14.49Ijaems, John C, 1 lot___ 27.03Uames, Joseph W„ 2 lots.. 33.98 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2lots............................ 40,48Malone, WIU Est., 1 lot ., 10.71March, Jesse Lee, 1 lot.. 27.73March, Troy, 1 lot ......... 28.40Martin. Ralph, 1 lot ___ 20.76Mason, James, 1 lo t ......... 4.27Meson, Mrs. Secresa, 1 lot 36.86Mayfield, Mrs. Jesse, 1 lot 5.64 McMahan, Hugh Glenn,5 44/100 aci-es ___ 1.72McMahan, Nedla, 5 1/10acres ......................... 1.57McMahan, Mandy Louise,6 6/10 acres ......... 1.5'/Naylor, Donald L„ 1 lot.. 40.78Neely. George, 1 lot ___ 3.14Neely, Golden, 1 lot ___ 22.09Parks, Dewey, 1 lot .......... 12,27Pi-uitt, L. V., 24V2 acres.. 10.70 _Pulliam. William M.. 2 lots 21.92^^Redman, Duran, 1 lot___ 21.59^^Rhynliardt, Thomas, 150acres ......................... 72.17Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot.. 1.87 Smoot, Rowan Est., 11 4.nQacres ........................ 4.38Smoot, Walter, 1 lot ___ 32,80’Steele, Abner Randolph,J 59/lOU acres, 1 lot 68.16 Steele. Forrest McKinley,4 66/100 ............ 16.46Steele, Jimmie Lou. 1 lot.. 28.71VanEaton. Albert. 1 lot .. 30.01,Williams, Booker T.. 2 lots 37.59 ■Wilson, John Oble, 1 lot 17,77 Wilson, Robert W., 1 lot.. 4.91 Wiseman, Phillip. 1 lot .. 1.26 SHADY GROVE Advance Drag Strip, 8acres ......................... 14.15.Allen, mul, 9 acres___ 43.12 ,Bailey, Bob and Maxme,1 acre ..................... 40.36Bailey. B. R. and Edith M.,3 Vi acres ................. 26.29 ■Barnes. Charlie Coy, 7 8/10acres ........................ 78.71Barney. W. Hut>ert, 4 lots 10.30Beal. Edward. 1 lot ......... 17.01'Beal, Louie. 12 41/100 acres 19.71 Boger, John Wesley, 5 55/100acres ........................ 13.35Chandler, Edward, 3-yi acres 24.09Cope, Benjamin A., 69 acres 51.03 Cornatzer, Charles W., 10lo ts............................ 18.79,Cornatzer. R. C.. 62 3/10acres ......................... 45.38Cornatzer. Sebon L„ 2 Viacres .......... 180.07^^Crews, Walter Leo, 1 lot.. 10.72^H Crews. Jotm Meltjon, 4 4/10acres ......................... 3.37Ellis, Thomas J. Est.. 50acres ........................ 49.14Etchison. Mrs. Beulah,% acres ................. 20.36Poster, Bailey Lee, 1 5/10acres ........................ 27.36Foster, J. G., Heirs, 8 4/10acrefs ....................... 2.61Gillaspie. B. C. and Era,27/100 . acres .......... 24.22Hartman, Charles Gray,56/100 acres ......... 41.65Hartman, B. M. Heirs, 98 Yzacres ......................... 61.84Hellara, Nirs. Billie Lee, 1acre .......................... 8.73Hendrix, W. A., Jr., 7 Vi acres.3 lots ..................... 77.70;Hilton. Everette, 1 48/100acrcs .................................95*Hilton. Koy. 11 63/100 acres 3.781McMahan. Wilbur. 1 acre, 1 .lot.......................... 85.50-Markland, F. M., 12 acres. 53.37;Mann, Mason C., 4 acres 27.62< Mocks, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1lot ............................ 3.15;Myers, Billy Eugene, 9/10acrcs ........................ 35.40'Myers, Florence A., 1 3/10 86.231 Myers, Garland Vestal. 34/100 •acres ........................ 63.21'Myers, Joe Henry, 1 acre.. 33.60,Myers, W. A. Sr., 7Vi acres 11.33.Pcacok, Pred, 4 lots___ 2.52;Potts, Edward Franklin, 3acrcs ........................ 61.01 •Potts, Eugene. 8 79/100acres ........................ 24.90.Potts. Mi’S. G. A., 691/4 acres 41.83Potts. Paul A.. 47 acres 76.70^^RaUcdgc. W. G. Heirs, 1 lot 17.96^F Robertson, Johnnie H.,14 7/10 acres ......... 66.31;Robei’t-son, Press C., 1 acre 18.66.Robertson, R. D., 1 lot . 10.50' Russell. George Est.. 2 5/10acres ........................ 3.73Shore. J. C. and Otis.5 25/10 Oacres ___ 37.44,Shore, James Odell, 2 7/10acres ........................ 75.32-Smiley, Blnke ad Casey L„1 lot ........................ 41.36Smith, Don A., 4 lots ___ 25.17Spi’y, Elmer Heirs. 2 1/10acres ......................... 8.50Sullivan. Edmund P.. 1 lot 6.29 Thompson, Mary Jarvis, 2acres ......................... 12.11V/arden, Dallas, 35/100acres ......................... 35.14Ward, Mrs. Henrietta, 2 3/10acres ......................... 33.49 ,WUliams, Elgin, 4 7/10acres ......................... 57.or •Zijnmerman, A. H., 90 85/100acres ......................... 97.81Zimmerman, Louie C..153 acrcs ................. 97.93Zimmerman, O. D., 4 6/10acres ......................... 2.16Allen, Coyettc, 6 5/10acres ......................... 26.39Allen. S. V.. 30 acres.... 15.64 Campbell, William L., 55acres ........................ 94.58Dulin, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres 1.83Dulln, Ullio Heirs. 2 lots 1.51.Plynt. Stella Heirs I acre 3.78’ Hampton. Harvey Lee, 51/100acres ......................... 5.67^^Motley, Fannie, 1 acrc . .63^V {k.-cbles. Charlotte, 6 8/10acrcs ......................... 3.85l>c<'blcs. Clifton. 110'i acrcK 100.99'Piebleii, J.- V., 1 5/10 acrcs 70.93 ,Scott. Clifton, 1 6/10 acres 35.53 Simmerson. Betty Heirs,30 acres ................. 6.-J9Thomas. Walter. 14 acres 4.41 • VB/W fygf J- TOWELL. ; Da\’ic Conty Tax CoUcctcu' * TWURSMY, AUGUST 23, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP11ISE*REC0RD PAGE SEVEN BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERVirE LOSTand POUAID • SERVICE • T ^ H E L P WAMTED • EMPLOYIVIEl RENT a D E ?KURTUNITIEg Social Security In Davie County Almost 12 million people 85 and over are now rcccivlne social security benefits. Are you one of them? If not, should you be? In yenrs past, most people over 65 couldn’t receive any socinl security benefits if they earned more than $2,080 in a year, That’s changed now. Under the law as it now stands, a worker over 85 can have fairly substantial earnings and still re ceive some social security benefits for the year. ^ How much can you earn and Ptill I'ocelve benefits? Depends on how much your benefit is, and whether any of your dependents also qualify for benefits. Only one way to mak.; sure you are not losing some benefits. If you are over 65, and still wovk- ine, and have never api-lied for Koci'il .sf r;urity do It now. The folks in the social security office at 105 Corriher, Avenue, Salisbury, will be glad to help you. It you find It difficult to get to the office, give them a call. The number is 633-4512. One of the questions asked most freqrently In the social security office is “What proofs will I need when I file an application for social security benefits" Rob ert C. Thomas, Manager of the Social Security Office in Salis bury, N. C. stated that the re quired proofs vary in some cases. However, Thomas said the follow ing proofs are needed in every case: 1. Social security number for the worker and for any member of The family who is for benefits. 2. Proof of age for the worker and his wife she Is at least 62. 3. Proof of age for his children Bhdei- age" 18 ' o f over IB -if - they ON THE AIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd W S D C 1560 on your dial became totally disabled before they attained age 18. 4. Proof of earnings for the year before application Is filed. This will be Form W-2 if the worker is employed by some one other than himself. If he Is self- employed, he will be requij'ed to furnish a complete copy of his income tax return for the pre vious year and he will al^o ,bc re quired to furnish' proof of filing the return, with the Internal Be- venue [cancelled check, money order receipt, etc.] He will also be asked to estimate the amount of his earnings for the year iq which he files application for benefits. 5. Widows who are filing tiasdd on the record of their dece^is^ husbands will be required to fur;- nlsh a marriage record. While Mr. Thomas emplWiiWd the Importance of' {urnjBl!l|p .tbi? necessary proofs, he InilcfttBrt that a person should not (Jstey filing an appHcatlori siw iy 1»- catjse he is unabjje to obtain a certain proof. The employees in the social security office will as sist persons In any way possible in obtaining the documents which are needed. , FUNERALS Thomas P. Powell, 84 Funeral i'ervices for Thomag Prankline Powell, 84, of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4, were held Tuesda.v afternoon at the Rocky Springs Methodist Church. The Rev. Clyde Settle and' the Rev. E. K Wooten officiated. Burial was In the chufleh cemetery. Mr. Powell died at 3:30 a.m. Sunday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been seriously ill four weeks. He was born in Iredell County to Elias and Jane Powell. He was married to Miss Maude Belle Hayes who diec! in 1959. Ml'. Powell is survived by nine sfliia. Bj-yce. aiid. H eim ^ .EoweM of Mookiivme.''Rt. 4, Reed and Wade Powell of Woodleaf, Rt- 1. Belvin Powell of Detroit, Mich., Hayes Powell of Haynesville, Ohio, Gilmer and Knox Powell of Giieensboro, and Keinneth Powell of Salisbury; thi-ee daughtere,' MIS. Willie Williams of Mocks- vUle, Rt. 4, Mrs. Hazel Bi-oadway of Greeni'boro, and: Mrs. Lucille Robertson of Albemarle; 34 gi'and children and seven gi’eat- grandchildren. V W U W ifJV .‘.W .V ^iV JW W W V W V W .V .W .W .V W W »A ‘.VWS DON’T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! ., The Fine Bargains You S et When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR QUAUTV SERVICE Replace that worn Uon or toaster oorC.— Special Price $1.75 Special Pickup and Delivered $8.00 Resular Price $2.25 J AND V SERVICE AIB CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION Appliances Serviced and Repaired — Looksmitbini;: NOTICE OF SALES OF LAND FOR TAXES DUE FOR THE YEAR 1961 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMEND MENTS THERETO: ■Under requirements of acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 10, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock noon, In front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes duo the Town of Mocksvillie In Pa^'ie County, North Carolina for the year 1961, the following lands as set out below situate In the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the prlnjclpal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be an or Ijetore the, time of sale jj payment of the taxes and in- tei«iBt lEus requli'ed l^y law and prppoytlonal Pa«'t of the adventls- ine costs. AUen Vaden E„ 1st,«anfoV(l ...........................$35.59 And9«5on Mi'ff, Samuel Avery •grl^ots --........................ 42.05Sepfiotf JohP 'Green, i-LotLexington Rd................... 24.62Pain l/ouls, 2 Lots Cain... 4,80 Carter Jimroy R-. 2-l<ots . 3.40 eozECrt A. H.. 6.Woodruff- 56.10 Cozart Charlie P., 1-House & Lot Mumford . . 102.47 Daniel Fied, 1-Lot Oalt St., 39.90 Draughan Ray, 1-LotFoster-Mabe ................... 82.02Draughan Thurman, House& Lot .......................... 49.78Dwlgglns Marshall, E.6-Wllkesboro ................. 52.01Dwlgglns M. L., 1-ChurciiSt........................................ 43.10Elaton Norman Wayne,House & Lot, Park Ave. 170.91 Eaton Walter iieon. HouseHouse & Lot ............. 79.91Feimister Bobby G., 5-Mumford ..................... 53.32Foster Ollie Ployd, 1-NorthMain ................................ 45.20Headen Don. E., BuildingCourt Sq................. .332.06Hendricks E, Gmy, 3-Kelly 48.18 Hendricks W. S. Est.,R. R. St............................ 26.72Hodges Paul, Lot S. MainSt........................................ 34.07Holman Mrs. Mary Jane,LQt Wilkesboro St........... 62.52Howell vS^illie S., l-LotNo. 47 ............................ 49.32Keller J. F., 2-Lots Lex. Rd.fBall ••............... .........'. 20.59kbontz S. A-..Est.,.Chawe«.lots ........................ 5.39Mocksville Motor Co., 1-Lot....................................... 36.36 PhUllps James F, Jr., LotSouth Main ?t.............. 17.04Sanford Motor Co.. Lotsand houses .................6M.84Smith Mi'. <Sf Ml'S, ©rantLot Cherry St. Bal....... 53^50Steelmaii W. H., Lot So.Main St. ......................... 28.97Walker G. G„ Lot No. 5F . 2.35 Welker W. S. Est., Lot So.Main St....................... 3.35Wallace Robert, Lot ForrestLane ............... 54.06Warren James C„ Lot So,.Main St, , ... ........... 11.41Alexander Q. D., House &IjOt .......................... 12.32B&rker Pelma C., FurchesLot .. ............................., 19.55Britton Alice, Henry Davis,I Ball .......................... 19.75Carter Hugh, Lot ............ 3.72Clement Hubert, James Graham lots , 18.82Cockerham Paul CliftonLots Mill St.................... 35.37Cuthrell Alexander, 2-Lots 19.47 Dalton Charles N., Lots Hemlock St. . 23.31Dulin Leroy. Williams Lots.................................. 55.85Ellis Garland, Lots Clement St. ............... 6.23Gaither Julia Est., Lots,Booetown . ......... 7.36Goins Mpck, Gaither Lots 13-52 Graham James, House &Lots -. 51.28Hairston Ada Sue, Mattie Bell, Pine St. IBal.l 25.78 Holman Pi-ed, House & Lot..........................19.71 Holman Guy S, Sr., l-Lot Naylor ..21.43Holman Thomas S., Popl room. Brown .. ,. 25.12 Hplman Wajter, House ,* Ldt .................................... 37.12Howard Charles & Zeta.1-Sam Booe ................... 29.20Howard James C., l-Lot N.Main St............................ 14.32Hudson Thomas, Sr., LotLex. Rd............................. 22.64Ijnmes Ja«ieph W., J. K,Sheek lot ....................... 14,11IJames John, l-Lot........... 12.83Johnson Paul Edward, PIncSt. Ext. lots ............... 35.63Malone Will, E.st„ LotsDepot St........................... 10.21Martin Ralph, James Ora-ham Lots ....................... 18.81Mason James, Leroy DulinLots . ............................... 4.08Mason Ml'S. Secreca, LotsMill St............................. 34.19Naylor Donald L., Neely St.,House cSc Lot ................. 37.90Neely Golden, Lot DepotSt. .................................... 21.06Parks Dewey, Lots, DepotSt........................................ 17.82Pulliam Wm. M„ 2-LotsLex. Rd............................. 18.93Smoot, Walter, lot. Depot St.I Ball ............................ 11.28Steele Abner R„ House &Lot .............................. 41.88Steete Jimmie Lou, l-Lot Boogtown .. 27.38Van Eaton Alljert, l-LotPipe Bt............................. 33.62Booker T„ Lots N.Main St............................35.84WOson John Obie, l-Lot Hudson ............................ 9.26 G. H- C. SHUTT. Tax Collector Town of Mocksville Mocksville, N. C.8 16 4tn CLASSIFIED AD BATES Op to tS word! ............65e Each word over 25, to extra CASE WITH OBDEH . . . We have no bookkeeptac on 'h w small insertions. Rate b 78o when Issued by and charged to an established bnsiness acoonnt. CABO OF THANKS. Sl.OO FOR 'SALE: 1952 Chevroiei nnii ton pickup. Above average in every respect, $375.00. Jack San- f-ord, telephone 834-2851 before >tpim. . - -8 23 2tn .iT H W IT K ’S FOOT OKHM HOW TO K IM . IT. I\ U M.VVtiIt not jfiroDK'. In^'tant‘IryliiR T.4-L, your IRc bufU ui any arU4i ttiin'n. Watoli hitiH'tiMl Hkiii oft’. WaK'h skin ro-ii»U(v li. Itch ami hui'nhm ure Koeu*. T flhA '' ill Dl'llU (-’O. R. K. KUHLM/%N K(. 4. Mocksville Piione 634-5288 TwO'Tenths Mile From Deadmon Boat. On Hy. 601 South D. A. SHULEB. PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBEB — 5 4 3 - 8 6 4 3 Route 1 ~-“Caii For Free Estimatw”— r Closed Tuesday Afternoons] FALL TERM CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17 •ICARLV REGIBTBATION ABSUREB ACCEPTANCE" COMPLETE BUSINESS CURBICULUM AND SPECIAL COUBSES Dial ME 6.4OTI or Write For Fre« CaUlof sA usB ysy. n. c . F O R SALE ‘LAN D POSTERS’ Enterprise Office BOOKS BEST SELLERS \ i< IHH fiowati Printing Co. 1«0 N. Mtis PtMW MB <'«Stt iAUIMW V. N. e. FOR SALE; '8 X 45 ft. 2 bedroom trailer; H‘2 x 485 wooded lot. Lot has deep well and 9 x 15 block pump house with 40 gallon water heater, $6,000. Call Alton Carter, 634-2088, Rt. 5, Box Al, Mocksville, N. C. 8 23 tfn WANTEID . . . Part-time curb boys'. Apply C’s Barbecue. 8 23 3tn FOR SALE; Used Corona type writer with case for $20.00. Tele phone 634-5424. 8-23-ltp FOR SALE; Five room home on Foi'rest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by takiai; orders for Virginia'.s Most Complete Line of Trees and Plants. Liberal Cosh Com missions paid bi-monthly. Full or part time. A.sk for Free Cata log In color £>nd terms to sales people. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES. Waynesboro, Virginia. 7 26 6tn FOR- SALE: House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mrs. ■Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturdays. 8 16 tfn We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son-Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. 8 2 tfn FOR REiNT . . . Store Building- 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Pai'king lot attached. . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Tclepiione 634-2746. 7 26 6tp FOR SALE: Hand culitvator and used power mower. Call 634- 2406. 7 29 tfn FOR SALE; FISH BASKETS, 3 X 1 feet, price $8.00 Three feet long, 18 wide, $10.00. Statesville Basket Co. 447 Wallace Spring Rd. Statesville, N. C. 8-16-3tii MALE HELP WANTED: Two people for route work. One part time opening. Man or woman, permanent. Can make $2.50 to $5.00 per hour or more. Write Mr. Daniels, McNess Co., Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 8-23-3tp WANTED TO RENT; 4 or 5 room hjQUSe near Mocksvdlle. See Paul Hepler 664 Salisbury St.8-23-ltp r r ’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstei? at home with odor less Blue Lustre. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of ] petitions for local J Improvements 1 NOTICE The Town Board' of the Town Commisiioners by resolution at its monthly meeting on August 7, 1962, accepted the following petitions for local improvements:1. SALISBURY STREET - Southern portion - east side - curb and guttering - abutting property owners to be assessed one-half of the itobal cost.2. CHURCH STREET EXTENSION - Both sides - curb and guttering - abutting property owners to be assessed one-half of the total cost.The property owners shall have the option and privilege of paying for the improvements herein above provided for in cash or if they so elect and give notice of the fact in writig to the municip ality within thirty days after notice of final confirmation of the assessment roll they shall have the option and privilege of pay- ir.g the assessments in five yearly installments with six per cent Interest,D. J. MANDO MayorMARTIN St MARTIN, attorneys.8-16-2tn to a stake; thence South 52.88 to n stake in McMahan line; thence East with McMahan’s line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands ol G. F. Howell between his heirs at law. For more particular description of which reference )s litre made to report of commls- .sionors registered in the Register’s Office of Davie County, Book 12, page 492, SAVE AND EXCEPT; Bcginnine at a stone in E. J. Shelton’.'; line; tiience West with Shelton’s line 8,50 chains to a stake; thencc South to a stake in D. Shelton's line: thence East to a slake in C, W. Duii's line; thence North to the biginning corner, containing 18 acres, more or less, which includes the home and out buildings where Luther M. Dull and wife Virginia Dull live. This being 18 acres off of the North end of Lot No. 3 In the division of tlie lands of G. F. Howell, between his heirs at law. See also Book No. 12, page nn. 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina.The last and highest bidder will bt required to deposit a sum, equal to ten flO';; 1 per cent of I'.is bid on the day of sale lo| •'imrantce compliance with said| bid.This the 9th day of August. 1962,WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner 8-16-2tn NO'l’iriC o r SA I.K O l' Itl'.A I. PH iH 'K ll'I'V .Voj-n» «'aro)lnn— Dnvli* I'o un tyIMiiler and by vli'tiu' of tlu* iiiU horily Inv.'stftl in tlu* unrti-r- ('otiunhss’iorn'r, hy Jinlynn^nltif ilio nf SuptM'lor('onjvtv. da'li'O Ju ly l!f). in -Ihi* i-ivil aelloti oriJlthwl DnvU- Ctjuntv jiuahiKi Daisy ltiiy<*r. lUinilynovfs* aiKl wll\-................ Hoy<M\ ihoun(<nn\vti holis of Joht! Hover and tlie tuiluiowni hiMva 1)1’ 1-oyn P.oyei*. aoc«‘a8cil. tlie uiwliTsIjnuMl c’oinnils- sloatT w ill ofrvr fur saU* atul .‘«*n at pul»ll«‘ m iljc hlwh*‘s*iM.Mi-r lor rjisl), on S A 'I'l'H II.W . ,v i< a!S T an, i««a. a i no.in. at•Ih' I’uurUiousi- <l«»or iii .\lnfKsvlll«*. hjivl*- (’oinviy. N'iirth ('arollna. tno follow I im- »U*scrilK*il real pi-operty. '•n-jitod iln Shaciv Orovt* T ow nship. Diivli- «'ouniy. X ortli (’arollnn. and •nof«* pari'lculorly iloscrlbi’d as fol- lows li> wU;Hl-'J-JINXINMI at an Iron slako In K. llarmuin's llnt‘ Jimf 'J*. I*’. 'tail«‘v*s Noriliwi'St rorntM* anil Ue- :tm ihi* S«»utih w«-.sii coriH'r of tho wiihin dt‘Sii*lh(Ml Wiu'l. and runs tlioni’i* with ssiid njtlley’P Hn«* South d«*>i-s. icjisi r<M*i t<* a ^*lcr In “H'id lino. (\ II.thenfo Xnrt'h I d»‘t;s. ICast fi'otto a'h lrt»n In said V«)Kler‘s line. Uob»»rt llartuian'H cornor; th«‘n<*o V orih SS dows. Wfs-l foot W'ith »‘ild riartnian'8 line, rros.slnu pulj- l)i* rnad to a stake on N orth sldi> of said road: thf‘n<-o S outh -I df^s. WeKt f«M‘t to the UoRlnnlnif.‘’ONTA IN ! NCJ T] I HKK (:i) AORKS. morn oi Ipbs. as t«urvr*yod hy S. L. T albert, P ounty Surveyor. M ay 1».ior,2.Said properly is belnff sold free •>nd clear of luxes ilue b o un ty of l,)nvh- Ihrouwh 11M12. Said sale Is »H*inR m ade subjet-l to u p sri b'ids ;i.nd snb.jiMM to ooiilirtnallon of Clerk of Superior (^r»urt (»f O avle I’ounty. Said ComnilHSloner m ay r«Mjulre a Mvenly )jer (■••nt «ood faith dej>osit to seenre bi*ls. h'or iaroruK illnn. se»- or eull the undt*rsi«n«'d. T his (h.‘ 2.V{h day of July .A (m s T. n u O C K , Com tnlssiutier1! Itn LAiND FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION . . . on the premises, Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. Lot No. 1. 10- 14 acres, more or less. Lot No. 3, 26.94 acres, more or less. This is valuable land. Tobacco allot ment. Telephone and powerllne crosses It. Gravel road ready for blacktop. About 2500 feet of .'•:ad Irontage. Located one-half mile North of Courtney High School in Yadkin County. Heirs of Mrs. Addie Hoots Baity. 8 33 Up "XJR SALE; Five room house wit'h bath and heat. This in a nice home. Owners have left town and someone is going to get a nice home reasonable. E. C. MORRIS, 8 16 4tn PIANOS; Pianos in locality good condition have by paying bal ance due. If interested write giv ing time of d«y can be seen John's Piano Company Granite Quarry, N. C. 8-9-4tn WANTED; Young man married or single, to learn Cafe work in Mocksville. Appear In.person, no phone calls. C's Barbecue. 8'D'5tn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . pi'ompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested l)y Electronic machine. O A V IE JEWELERS, ' On The Square." 3 1 tfn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the latter of the 1 assessment rolls of J Local improvements 1 NOTICE Those interested citizens of the Town of Mocksville will take notice that the a.ssessment rolls for the following local improvement districts are now on file In the office of the Town Clerk for inspection by parties interested: NAYLOR STREET - Blacktop - curb - and guttering LAKEWOOD DRIVE - Blacktop - curb - and guttering. At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Board on September 4, 1962, at 7:30 P. M. at the Town Office a hearing will be held for those interested citizens desii'ing to make allegaitions and obiections Jn respect to tlie soecial assessments above mentioned.Thl«i notice given pursant to G S 160 - 87.D. J, MANDO MavorMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys.8-16-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order o( the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Blanche D. Boger, Administratrix of Connie E. Dull, and others, versus F W. Dull and others," and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an {>.dvance bid. by the Clerk of the Superior Court, the tuidersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of Aug'Jst. 1962. at Twelve o'clock. Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon an opening bid of One Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty i $1,730^01 Dollars, but subject to the ocn- firmatlon of the Court, a certain tract or narcei of land iving and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Besinning at a stake, McMa- thence West with this line S SO Zemo Great for Minor Bums, Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surfaceWlUSVpUVf C0 8» IVUrashes, eczema, teenathlete’s foot Stops i-------aids faster healing. For stubb cases, get Extra Strength Zemo, T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. E N T E R PRISE 4 room house and bath on Church St, Extension, Mocks- viiie. Price $5500.00. One eight room house on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville WANTED! Experienced sewing maehinc operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIOH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains n( tired, sore, acliing muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of niedi- cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- mnrKabiy comforting relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. Also some business property in Mocksville. BUrUS LEO BROCK K l 3-3178 MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate: — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. 158 — Mocksville Ph. 634-2890 after 6 p,m. “Top Quality Workmanship’ ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Ileeor- | ittin'g - Texturing - Siieet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksvlllp fi4.7-.7428 SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E P r o m p t D e liv e r y — PHONE ME 4-SlSl New! G ille tte HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Siiiilli Upholstery Phone 543-3465 Adjustable RazorYou turn diat from 1 to “ TERMITES them Toiindf wMk ARABc-Do-ir <n!!BMn:B co n tro lpm *100 «r aura. K—r •• N« M A R T IN B R O S . Mooksville, N. C. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The ggnt//ne-Aocept No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE 3-IN-ONrOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Sales anc| Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E le c tric C o . 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBTJBT, N. O. PHONE: Day nOE 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18BS Shrinks Hemorrhoids W ithout Surgery .1 'Stops Itch—Relieves Paiii) For the first time science has found^ a new healing substance with the as-« tonishing ability to shrinlc hemor^^ rhoids and to relieve pain —withoug surgery. In case after case, whil6^ gently relieving pain, actual i tion (shrinkage) took place, amazing of all — results were so 1 ^ ough that sufferers made astonishing^ statements like 'Tiles have ceased to;f be a problem!” The .secret is a new^ healingfiubstance (Bio-Dyne*)—dU-^. covery of a world-famous research, institute. This substance is now available in euppoaUory or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters* YOU a m GST m iEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK v^itlf confidence. Satisfaction guaranteedl Test 80»p wMSTANBACK -----against any preparation you ve ever used lOf. 25f LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick ilelivery on these^ made to your order. Davie Connty Enterprise-Record VWW.V.VI,V.PWSVAVbVWVWWr»APbVWWWVWWWWVVIAi»iWw« Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In dQcter't te«l«, *pscial medicin* relieved liioie iiel flailiet, wealtnetf, nervoutnes* for woman after woman.,. tlien they could enloy a iiappier middie^agel Does rhariKo of life leave you bo Weak, irritolile you feol oUhf than >uu rtally arc? SulI'K-ated liy hot flaslieii, fonslantly tense, so yog can’t lie the ati'o tlonute wife of rfd?Don’t desjiuir! lAou 1'inkuam‘s O)Mi>0UNU ctm relieve that i>hysi- cai distreiu and tension bolb... ill diK-tor'ii tehln uniag Piakham’a Compound, womM after woman got glorious relief without cosily shole! Hoi flaiiies quiritly sub- suie«l. That nwfui nervousness waa oalinMi. 'I'lifn most wbniun fouiui tiiev could go "smiling through" tlie trying years ol i liangii-of-lifti- without Ihut (Ireatifui miseryl If changc-of-life is muiting yuu feei older than you are. asi( for fcVlUA E. I'INKHAM’S VrXSiiTAItU CoueovND at drug stores. Ou it to> day. Bee iiow fast tiiis special iciiie for women ht>i|M you (eel iiiie your iiappy. active ae)f again- Sl«P I HWm-Wtff W Tllftt Wium due to simple iron'deOcieiiGy anemill. t#l(a PiniUumTabiets. iticb in iron, t iiey start to atfenithMi your WOM witiiin uae day! Tliu* help restore yuur vitsUty, PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 Yadkin Valley The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Yadkin Valley Church will meet at the church on Mon day, Aug. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt, who has been 111, Is Improving and hopes to return home this week. Miss Kathleen Black and her mother of Black Mountain, vis ited Mn. and Mrs. Clint West the past week end. Mfs. Lawrence Riddle return ed home Sunday from the Bap tist Htfspltal where she under went ear surgerv. She will be con fined' to her home here for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Rector and Bill Wyatt were Saturday visitors of Ml', and Ml'S. Joe Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and son, Mitchell, campcd the past week end In the North Car>- oMna mountains. Mil', and Mrs. Howard HefTner and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stewart of Windsor, Pa., are spending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Heflner Is a sister of the Rev. Mr. Cheshire. Some chlldi’eii I'll the com munity have been heard saying, "Well back to Jail In another week.” FORK ADVANCE HUGH LAREW or E. O. MORRIS About Tills Question “I just discovered that. In wi'ltlng my auto Insurance, the finance company did not use the "Safe Driver Plan” which would have cut my pre mium about 10%. My local Independent agent has the ‘Safe Driver Plan.’ Can I insist that I trade my car on ly, and not my local agent?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larcw Insurance Agency, Inc. Pvt. Jerry Hege who spent ten days with his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Hege, returned to Camp Le- Jeune Thursday. Mrs. W. C. Davis of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and children of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Greene Howard of David son county and Mi-s. Odell Mlnoi cl Winston-Salem were guests of their brother, Mitchell Carter last week. Mrs. Rea Wyatt spent a few days last week In Winston-Salem, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Foster and husband. Homer Hendrix and family vis ited Mrs. Hendrix's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood Sun day. Mr. and Mr.s. Joe Swlcegood of Smith Grove spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Flem ing. Mrs. Julia Johnson of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mrs. Martha Hager of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Vance Johnson spent Thursday in Cool Springs, the guests of Mi', and Mrs. Roy Lazenby. MU', and Ml'S. Rayford Brannon and baby of Mocksvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Friday. Mi', and Mlrs. Casper A. Grif fith of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and' Mrs, Gray Hartman last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons and son, Richard, of Winston-Salem spent Thui'sday with Mrs. Sim mons’ mother, Mi's. Mary Carter. Mrs, C. E. Crawford, Charles Crawford and Cecil Robertson spent the week end In Morgan- ton visiting relatives. Mlrs. Milton Carter, Mrs. Wal ter Shutt and Miss Rebecca Tal bert attendbd the funeral Friday afternoon of Lt. Col. Arnold Ly- erly. Air Force Chaplin, stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex as. The funeral was held at his home church at South River Mfcthodlst Church In Rowan County. Lt. Col. Lyerly was pas tor of the Advance Mbthodlst Church 25 years ago. He had a host of friends here who were deeply saddened by his passing. Ml', and Mrs. <^harles Wesley Comatzer and sjn, Marty, and Mrs. Holly Cornatzer spent the week end in £he mountains. Several from here attended the wedding of Miss Paulette Lank ford and' Bill Burton Sunday af- terivoon at Bethlehem Church. Mi'3. Recie Sheets was hostess at a Stanley Party at her home Saturday night. Mrs. Nancy Shelton and daugh ter. Sherry Leigh, of Pino visited Ml'S. Shelton’s parents, Mr. and Mils. Gray Hartman, last Sat Tandy Shermcr of Columbia, S. C., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mi's. E. M. Sher- mer. Mr. and* Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga.. visited Miss Blanche Foster last Thursday. ■Mrs. Irene Phelps returned home last week from the hos pital where she was a patient for several weeks undergoing treat ment. She Is now recuperating at the home of her son. Bud Phelps, in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ward and family spent last week at the | beach. Fair Floriculture Festival Forecast A florlcultm'e festival including a junior flower show and two standard flower shows for adult entrants is scheduled foi' the Dixie Classic Fair, to be held In Wllnston-Salem Oct. 9-12, It has been announced by Neil Bolton, Fair manager. The Tuesday Flower Show will be held on opening day, Oct. 9. Judging will be at 11 a.m. Thursday's show, planned for Oct. 11, will also be Judged at 11 a.m. that day. For Amateurs Only These shows are for amateurs only. The classes are not open to commercial growers or profess ionals. EKhlbltors need not be gardien club members. “Entries are invited from everyone,” Bol ton added. "Anyone 19 years of age and over Is eligible.” Those from 9 years of age tlu'ough 18 by entry date may enter the Jun ior Flower Show, scheduled for Monday, Oct. 8, the d«y before the Fair opens. 890 Prizes OiTered In all three flower shows, 890 cash prizes will be awarded. Judging 111 the Tuesday and Thui'Eday ishows will be accoi'd- ing to the standards of the Nat ional Council of State Garden Clubr. The Junior Flower Show Is part of the Lolsui'e Time Ac tivities Department under the Pair’s Youth Division. Its clas sifications are displayed and Judged under the Leisure Time Activities Department. Tuesday’s show will have as the theme for its Artistic Arrange ment Classes "Things We See In Northwest North Carolina. ’ ’ Thursday’s theme will be "Things We Do In Northwest North Car olina.” These are derived from the Fair’s new over all theme. “Northwest North Carolina — I Live Here I” Held In Coliseum Fair manager Bolton said the flower shows will be held In the Memorial Coliseum on the Fair grounds. Each show will have competitions in horticultural and arrangement classes. Including house plants, roses, dahlias, an nuals. perennials, vines, shi'ubs, drlea materials, bulbs, and mis cellaneous. Hortlcultuarl exhibits must have been grown by the ex hibitors.', while house plants must have been In the exhibitors’ pos session at least three months be fore exhibiting them. Entrlea for the arrangement classes- and for house plans and dried materials close Wednesday. Sept. 19. Other flowers may be en tered early on the day of the In- divic^ial show. For premium list. ofTlclal rules, and entry blanks,' write or call Nell Bolton, mana ger, Dixie Cla.'islc Pair, P. O. Box^ 7528 TReynolda Station!, Wlti ston-Salem, N. C. telepohne PJ 3-7361. ON THE AIR THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd W S D C 1560 on your dial BIG 20 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT FREEZER $ 2 4 9 . 9 5 i X f BIG, FAMILYSIZE ■ H ry tp o irtt COMPACT 2-DOOR ROLL-OUT Refrigerator-Freezer Compact styling — only 28" wide No-frost refrigerator 89 Ib. Zero Zone Freezer Exclusive Hotpoint rol lers moke cleaning or decorating so easy — just roll it out, roll it back. Famous Hotpoint quality all the way — available in five lovely SPECIAL 'RED TAG" PRICE with Trade RED HOT "RED TAG" SPECIAL! j IHhtrfipxHLrdr | 30 " Automatic { Electric Range i EASY TERMS I S149.97 with Ti-ade MODEL RB 13 C02 ENJOY EXTRA CONVENIENCE! 1 1 o L p j o i r L t h o J )r u c , Q y O T M A io x jtjcC 3-Cycle Washer SPECIAL THIS SALE S189.97 With TradeMODEL LW 2<0 Huge, easy-clean oven, big enough for a 30-lb turkey. Full width storage drawer. Pushbutton Controls. Colrod heating units for fast heat I Individual care for ail fabrics — at the touch of a button . . . the turn of a dial. • A ll Porcdoln, insido & OMt • Full time underwater lint filter LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS and SAVE FL 50 C A GENUINE SPACE AGE 'I loLpxrinlr FREEZER 359.|b. CAPACITY I WHAT \ BUY! S179.97 I With Tiade Refrigerated shelves, library-style door shelves, Magna-Seal Door Gasket all around. 3-year Warranty against food spoilage. Hotpoint quality all the way! 4*-' Here's BIG Beauty . . . BIG Storage . .. and BIG VALUE! 11 o t p o ln J r Family-Size COMPACT Refrigerator S159.97 with Trade V 9.9 cu. ft. copocity — 14.7 sq. tt. shelf space — yet it's only 28 inches wide! Full-width freezing compartment "RED TAG*' BARGAIN EASY TERMS • SERVICE • BIG TRADES • FREE DELIVERY / S . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. v£s/© Al Overhead Bridge Mocksville, IN. C , ® ^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V m C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wae None ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T ^ 1 9 6 2 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 ce ntsV ol. L V No. 21 B e s t V o t e s O f C a m p a i g n E n d S e p t e m b e r 1 Davie Electric Co-op To Hold Annual Meeting Here Saturday Guest SpeakerN a tio n a l R E A O ffic ia l T o B e T h e G u e s t S p e a k e r The 24th annual meeting of the ^ | v le Electric Membership Cor- ^P ration will be held in Mocksvllle bn Saturday, September 1, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. J. C. Jones, manager of the Da vie Electric Membership Corpora tion, announced that William H. pallaway, director of the north- .enstern area of the Rural Elec- . tricatlon Administration, will de liver the main addi'ess. ' WUliam G. Callaway, Director pf the Northeast Area - Electric gince August 1691, joined REA In 1935. During his service with 3aEA, Mr. Callaway has held var ious positions including Regional Head of the Applical.ions and Lsans Division, Director of the Southeast Electric Distribution j^irea Office, Chief of the South ern Region, and Director of Pro gram Operations for the electric program. Bom in Washington, (Georgia on January 23, 1914,. he gi'aduated from Young Harris pollege In Georgia and American Pnlversity in Washington, D. C.' fie received his B. S. In Business Administration from American University. Included in the program will be the election of eleven directors, .^he hominess are C. C. Smoot, R., .^ik'Snaford, ;and I. -G.. ^M rts, >^1 fJP S s a y ii'd ^ ft^ E". R,~Ci%ip^lf Yadkin County; J. S. Dobson, T. N. Crawford, and W. B. Reriegar, all of Iredell County: W. L. Rus sell and G. L. Chatham, both of Alexander County; and W. P. Barnes of Rowan County. Rep. H-Jgh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis and James T. Broyhlll of Lenoir, GOP candidate for the Ninth Congressional District seat, are both expected to attend the event and will make brief re marks.C, C. Smoot, board president, will preside over the morning and afternoon sessions. Others taking part will Include: R. L. Seaford, board secretary: J. S. Dol>son treasurer; E. R. Crater, board vice president; and J. C. Jones, co-op manager. Mise Diana Groce, “Miss Mocks- vlllc of 1963", will perform her baton twirling act during the af ternoon session. Mrs. Wyona Johnson, home economics advisor for the cooper ative, will award special lunch basket prizes. Joe J. Patner. assistant co-op manager, will give away numer ous prizes exceeding $4,000 in to tal value during the course of the •y's session. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation serves 8,450 members in six counties as follows: Davie, 2.117: Iredell. 2,770: Alexander, 1.250; Rowan, 752; Yadkin 787; and Wilkes, 774. WILLIAM H. CALLAWAY Heritage Exhibits At Show in Florida Heritage Furniture Compa-ny of Mock£Vllle is among the approx imate 100 North Carolina manu facturing concerns exhibiting their products kt a unique "Made In North Carolina” show in Holly wood, Pla., this week. ^^.Cjroy. Teriy Sanford was;,\the 's^eteeT'ftr^iferiquet on ^e4»ves* day nlgrit at'the Hotel Diplomat for the guests of Walter Martin, Presldient of Walker Martin^ Inc., who Is also First Vice Chalrnian of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development. H o m e c o m in g A t C e n te r Center Methodist Chiu-oh will observe homecoming services on Sunday, September 2, in the Ai-- bor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of East Marlon Methodist Church at Marion, will dellvei- the morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Ervin was a resident of Davie County from 1930 to 1939. He was pastor of the Farmington Charge 1930 to 1934, and the Davie Charge from 1934 to 1039. At the close of the mornln',' service Sunday, a picnic lunch will be spread. The afternoon program will be a song sei-vlce. A number of sing ers have been invited to attend, and all others who would like to have a part on the program arc invited. During the afternoon I service, an offering will be taken for the upkeep of the cemetery. Rev. J. S. White li paitor of the chui'ch. Dr. R. F. Kemp To Be In New Office Dr. Ramey Kemp, local Chiro practor, will open new office fa cilities Monday, Sept. 3, on Wllkesboro 'Street In Mocksville. The new office building Is of white brick masonary with a dec orative block facade. It includes a reception room, business office, x-ray room, two treating rooms, ladles lounge and rest room, men's lounge and rest room, utility room, consultation room, and private office. The building is completely air- conditioned and is serviced by a parking area. The building is furnished with all modern furniture and equip ment. Advertisement PAIITS for all Electric Shavers FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, N Main Street, Mocksville N. C. Radio Station WSDC To Hold Open House And Ddication 2 Cars Are Damaged In Wreck on US 64 i Two cars were damaged in h collision last Pricay on US 64, five miles weit. of Mocksville. A 1962 Chryiler, being operat ed by James Luck Hutchens, 38, of Win'-ton - Salem attempted to pass another car and met a 1961 Rambler being operated by Ernest Lee Sewell, 49, of Hickory. Hut chens applied brakes, lost con- la-ol and .><kldded off road on right, came back up on road and spun around, striking the Ramb ler on the wrong side of the road. There were no injuries. Dam age^ to each car were estimated W.' 'tfSe!, State Highway Patrol investigat ed the accident and charged Hut chens with reckless driving. Annual Bazaar Plans Announced The annual bazaar sponsored by the members of the Davie Couiity 'Hospital Auxiliary will be heic' on Friday and Saturday, 3ept. 28 and 29, In the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Sulldlng. Items for the liazaar are being nt.ide nnd uaiitributcd by the people ol the county. Mhs Mary Faster and Mrs. Armond Smith are in charge of contacting peo ple in the county lor contribu tions. Mrs. R. P. Kemp is in jharge ol contacting the people In Mocksvllle for contributions. A partial list of the chairmen Df variou; committees for the ba zaar Include: Mrs. R. S .McNeill, :akes; Mrs. C. C. Ciiapman, 'ookies, pies, brcacs and candles: Mrs. Ga'ther Sanlord, .'.'whig; 4vs. Leste P. Mhrtln. Jr.. aprons: Mrs. W. T. Spencer, toys, doll.s, ind doll clothes: and. Mri. James 3oger, arts and crafts. Others will je named at a later date. All proceeds from the bazaar will be applied to the purchase )1 Items for the hospital which in clude: drapes for the lobby, wall ;overiJ)g foi‘ tije halls, and a spec- .rophotometer. Program l^o Be Siniday at 2 P.M. rindlo Stiition WSDC. iocatcd jii t Ijeyond the city Jiinll.s of Mock.svlllo. on tlip Jericho Hoaci. will liavc an open h.iuie and for mal drdlcalion of tile Station. Sunday, Sept. 2, nt 2 p.m. Local, county, .state, and nat ional oflit'ials will participate in the dedication ceremonies which will begin ai 2 p.m. the iiuiin studio of WSDC. Local and eoujKy people will appeaj- in per son. witli oliiers taking pait by ineons of liipi> ri'i'nidini-’.'i At prc.sent Uu' -chcdulc of ■I'ent.s will bi' an opening invu- jli.ji by JJi'v, Joe 'J. Mrllon. fliHirmitn ul llir Pavle C’.iuiUy Mjiiisi'rjiil ,\[i.sof:alj.'n, fallowed by Geort;c ^!ar;;n. Moc!;-vil!e at- toni( y. V he win be the master of ccicinojiie;. Taped ; Lcordod '.ue: ages i'rom Gcv. Siiiifard. Senator Ervin. Senator Jurdun and ContiM.'s.suiun Youth Killed In Wreck On Highway 801 Eddie Conrad Myers, Jr., 17, of Advance, Rt. 2. was fatally in jured in an automobile accident about 1:20 a.m. Saturdiay nine miles east of Mocksville on N. C. 801. He died about eight hours later at Davie County Hospital. 'State Highway Patrolman G. W. Howard said the 1953 Ford driven by Myers apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed when It went out of control com ing out of a sharp curve, ran off the road on the right and turned over about five times. Miners was cru.hed beneath the vehicle. Another boy, Ray Byerly, 18. of Advance, Rt. 1, was riding in the ear with Myers but was not serioitsly injured. He was treated for minor cuts and re leased. Return Trip Howard 'said the boys had been to Winston-Salem ano! had been drinking. Myers was bom In Davie County to E. C and Anna Lee Markland Myevs. He attended Davie County High School. Surviving are his parents: two sUttrs, Kathy and .Marcie Myera of th^ home: bnei.brother, ,j>^e grahypafents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marklahol of Advance, Rt. 2 Funeral Funeral sei-vices were held Monday afternoon at the Ad vance Baptist Church. The Rev. C. E. Crawford officiated. Burial was In the chui'ch cemetery. Fair Set For The Center Community The Center Community Fair will be conducted September 22nd. Any residents of Davlj County are Invited to exhibit in any ol the departments. Listed are department'^ and the chair man of each of the departments: Canning Department - Mrs. De wey Klmmcv Household Arts - Mrs. Armond Smith Pantry and Daliy Supplies - Mrs. Robert Evans Plants and Flowers - Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Lycrly Dried Arrangements - Mrs. James Bogcr Antiques - Mrs. Clarence Kcl- Jei Crafts - Mrs. Hattie Tutterow Applied Ai'ts - Mrs. Wade Dy- .son Childrens' Crafts and Hobbies - Mrs. Leo Williams Hoitlculture Department - H. vV. T-Jtterow Field Crops - Wade D>’son Sccretai-j' - Mrs. Duke Tutterow IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Man Is Injured Wlien Car Hits Telephone Pole The driver of a 1949 Oldsmoblle wa-’ injured last Saturday around 12:30 a.m when his car ran off the rood and struck a telephone poie. Bill Rogers, 25, of Route 4, Mocksvllle was treated by a local doctor and released. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation disclo.sed that Rogers was heading s-outh on ■County Roadl 1134 loff Glad- itone Roadl and came around curve, could not straighten up, ran off road on left and struck telephone pole. Damage to the car was esti mated at $50. 2 Cars Damaged In Wreck on Hwy. 601 Two cars collided around 5:30 p.m. la.st Friday on U. S. 601, five miles soutii of Mocksville. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his invsstlRation showed that a 1949 Dodge, operated by Glenn David Hillard, 51, of Cooleeniee wa'r turning into a private drive anS turned Into the path of a 19E2 Chevrolet being operated by BDbh'ie Smith Andrews. 33, of Mocksvllle. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $75 and $300 to the. Chevrolet. "Hlllara" Wa^BTiarged with' bCl'iVg on the wrong side of the road. S u b s c r i p t i o n s C o u n t B i g g e s t ‘V o t e ’ O f C a m p a i g n I f T u r n e d I n B y S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 s t Many Workers Starting Off With Almost Equal Chance Of Winning Best Awards. The Outcome Will Depend On Determination And ‘Stickalnlity’ Until The Finish Davie County Library Acquiring Much Historical Data Of County M iss F lo s s ie M a r tin Is A t W o r k F ilin g M a te r ia l By MRS. I. H. HUSKE — Assistant Librarian — There is a new and extremely interesting project going on at the Davie County Public Library, the result of recent gifts of a his torical nature which the librai-y ha‘‘ been fortunate in acquiring. It all started when Miss Flossie Martin gave the librai'y a collec tion of community histories, papers, pamphlets anoi other val uable material s'he has collected. Miss Martin has compiled data on various Davie Coimty commun- tic:. including Farmington, Cana. Jerusalem, and Clarksville. W illin g W o rk e rs T o S e rv e S u p p e r The Willing Workers Club will serve supper at the home of Mrs. William Clement on Rt. 1, on Saturday, Septemtjer 1 at 7:30 p. m. Barbecued chicken and chick en pie plates will l>e sold at a reasonable price. RESCUE SQUAD AUXILIARY The Ladles’ Auxillai-y of Davie County Rescue Squad will meet Mcnday. Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. at the heme of Mr,-!. Lonnie Tuticrow on Route 1. Dove Him ting The Farmington Community Development Association is leasing lands in the Farming ton area for dove hunting rights. The dove hunting season will open Sept 8 and run for ap- proNlmatcly six weelts. For a fee of $3.00 a hunter miy hunt doves all day on any of the lands leased by the de velopment association. Tickets may he secured at the Beimett and Ellis Store in Farmington. Proceeds will be used for com munity projects. This project Is being headed by Eddie Newsome and Wade Groce, Use An Enterprise Want Ad Of special Interest Is a list, compiled by Miss Flossie Martin, of court o'-ders specifying roads to be laid off In the Porks of the Yac'kin, giving names of overseers appointed to supervise care of ' reads. Tliese go as far back as 1754, when Daniel Boone was among those appointed. Also list ed are deeds of various tracts of land bordered by these roacb. W’e find such notations as: "Deed to Bear Creek Church property made to William Hadd- ox, Jan. 19, 1795. On watei-s of Bear Creek, including the meet ing hou':e belonging to the con gregation, beginning at the black oak near Holman’s Road . . . " [Continued on Page Five] Alexander will bo heard, follnwec. by niPKsage.s from D. J. Mando. mayor of Mockville: E. C. Morri.s, chairnun of the Davie County Board jf Commi'sioners: Dr. W. T. Bird. Supt. of Davie County ■School.s. Charlie Jamcrson and V. G. Prim will bring a message ol i;rcctini.:s from the Coolecmco area. I Presidents, or fome represen- ituiive of the Rotary, Licni. Jay- and Mocksvlle Woman's Club will also participate. Alter the dedication prouram. wliich will be broadcast, the pub lic will be invited to inspect the ’■■ta.ion. Hefretihments will be .viv('d. Beaiicliuiiip Reiuiion ’file Ueauchamp Family Re* I union will be held Sunday, Sep tember 3. at tlie home of Major Beauchamp. Mocks Cliujvli Road. Rt. 1. Advance. Friends and re latives are invited to attend, ac cording to the amiouiiceweiu R.\DIO STATION U'SDC . . . located just out ul' M«icksvUle uii tbe Jf^ricbu Uaad, will b« offkiatly ileiUcat4^ Sundav witb a piu« cram to wliirb tbe public Is invited to attend. Fullouing tbti dedication procraui open bou»e M ill be bcld and rc|:|-c6bincnt« wi vcd. Campaign Workers Off To A Good Start For S2,500 1963 Ford And Cash There arc still some In the list of workers who have not as yot started an active drive for the big awards and there Is plenty of room (or more active workers. Vote Standings Shown Today The relative vote standings of all activc workers arc fihown today in this colunni aflid wc urge all those who wish to get started to get a report of subscriptions turned in at onec so you may tie shown as one who Is willing to work and make progress toward the grand awards. It is now up to the persons who are willing to at least try to get their share ot the big aAvards. The opportunity Is offered now, whether you take advantage of it or "Sit Idly By” is up to you alone. Start Today, And Wtn! Vote Values Drop After Sept. 1st List Of Candidates In Campaign And Percentage Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Miss Mary Lois Wilson..........lerlcho ............................. StiO.OOO Mrs. Robert C inlhcr.............Moclisville ......................... 230,000 Mrs. Margaret Potts .............Cornatrer .......................... 360,000 Mrs. Charles T. AVard .........Clemmons .......................... 355,000 Mrs. Ruth .lones ...................Mocksville ...................... 3.'i0.000 Ronnie MeKnigl.l ...............Yodkin Valley ................... 3,55,000 Mr.s. O. B. Polndr.vtcr .........Clemmons ........................ 300,000 Albert Howard ......................Smith Orove ................... 3.’!5,000 .lames E. Spccr .....................Mocitsviile ...................... 3:15,000 Mrs. Fred Ketlier .................Lrwisville, Kt. 1 ............. 230,000 Mrs. Claude Wooten .............Shefrield ............................ 3.15,000 Mrs. A. C Ralledge .............Four Corners .................. 350,000 Mrs. Cynthia Winfrey .........Clemmons, Rt. 1 .............. 100,000 Mrs.‘Missy’ Waters Foster... Mocksvllle .................... 215,000 I). C. Gordon ........................(:iemmons, Rt. 1 ............... 350.000 Mfss Ann Miller ....................t^ooleemre ...................... 300,000 .llr.». F. .M. SIcMordie Willard E. Fo.stor • Mis. Chailntle ftoser . Mrs. Doris Goins . .. Mis. IJruce t’. I),vsoii . . Jerrj- itwii'egood Mrs. .Marjorie Shore .. Mrs. Roy Nifone ....... M»ii. Ruby Foster ....... Mrs. M«ry R. rlekett A'lhs Hazel Oordon ... Sliss Naiiey .lohnson .. K, M. Goodman ......... Mrii. Jackie .Miteheil . W. W. Dwigeins ......... Ronnie I>«ol(abjll ... . Mis. Wade Reek ....... , , I.< wlsv'lle, HI. l ..............100,000 . . ,I: r»salrm .....................300,000 , . .'Mreiisvllle. Rt, 3 ..............3311.000 ..Farmington ......................’l.'iO.OOO . . (^ienimons .........................310,000 ...l*rieho Road ...................305,000 . .Deep Creels .......................Sl.'i.OOO . .Slyers Ferr>- Road ..........100,000 . I'ork ...................................100,000 . . .lonektowii ..........................235,000 ., Lrwisville ..........................100,000 . ..Moekhvllle ..........................100,000 . . Fork ...................................235,000 .Can I ..................................100,000 . . Moeksvlile ........................ 100,000 . . .MocliKville .........................100,000 . IMoeksvllIe ..........................100,000 ATTENTION SINCERE WOItKEIlS: Sfany have time t« get the "QUICK ST.%|IT COUPON" wortit 500,000 FREE Votes, wbieb roaj play a lilc l>art in winning Awards. N o w Is T h e T im e T o W in F o k I 300,000 Exta Votes for every V30 worth ot subscriptluuii turned in by September 1. Get your winning voles now! R e p o r t W e « h ie s (la y A n ti S a tn r tla y There are only a few days left on the best extra vote offer that will be made in The Enterprise and Courier Campaign of Pro- ' gress. The wise members will leave no 'Stone imtumed In their quest; for votes and subscriptions, and the workers who get their best work In now will have much to be thankful for in the latter part of the campaign as the votes will decrease as the time goes on. BIGGEST EXTRA VOTES The great EXTRA VOTE OF FER which is in effect in the "Campaign of Progress” until September 1st. glve.s the real workers an opportunity seldom offered early in the campaign. Usually the biggest EXTRA VOTE offers or Inducements are made later In the race and they are p.lven at a time when subscrip tions are harder to find. Until Saturday, September ir';. each $20.00 Club of Subscriptions will count for 200,000 extra botius votes, ^ a t means an extra 10,000 votes bn '^ach dollar turned in by having a club or more. Figure (iiiis out for yourself and if you arte planning to be among the lead ing winners you will no doubt work harder while you get most votes for your suijsorlptlons tm-n- ed In. The interest in the campaign has Increased rapidly In the last, few days as most of the workers who are competing for the valu able awards offered by The En- I terfrise and The Courier seems to liuve at this time an equal chance to win the $2,500 Ford Galaxle top award and fust hon ors. so coveted by each worker. A FEW GO-GETTERS There are tlilj time in the voce comparatively few “Oo-Got.- lers” for ecO i an array of attrac tive and valuable award's as Tlie Snterprise and The Cornier has .■jvovided lor the llvc-wlre work ers in thli' territory. There Is plenty of room and a splendid chance far a few more Go-Getters ■0 enter this srent race and walk janay with the very best prize in 1 the Hr-t. Why let this opportunity pass by you when It Is- such a I .ertain chance to win a new car :or make a good sum of cash in I spare time at work that l.s piea- jsant and fascinating to all who I .vill give it a tr;.st. ' You an; guaranteed one of the valuable r.wards ranging In value ■ from a $2,500 first award down I to $100.00 wiilch Is lowest regular I ,:ash award on the li‘:t, or a twen* jty psr ccnt cash commiEaion in ; all business turned in according to rules. I ACTION IMPORTANT i The public Is naturally watch- ni; dos?ly to see Just who is on the Job really trying to bo a win ner. therefore it is very impauant t'j make as many calls each d'ay a.H po'Klble in order to get the .subscribing public boo-aing for ^ v;ni. All pci-sons wiihlng to give vo'.rs niiturnlly want to be with a Winner and Invariably give their snonHcst support to the worker who i.'ocs about the work with en- thusiasm, dctcnnlnation.s and self confluence. If you would be a winner, work your best now. MAILED REPORTS I Out of town members should bear In mind particularly that all oubsrripiion rcpDrt<> that are maiicd Siiturdiiy. Septcmb?r 1st. intl brajin'.; a po:tmurk to sjiov .Hat tlie report was mailed that :ia.v will be newpted by Uie cunP' '<iu;n d<'partinent to apply on the Biy Extra Vote OHcr. A definite drop w.ll bs made in the number of extra votes allowed for sub' tjriptivns alter Saturday, Sep- i u-mber 1st. Now is the time to p4t in tlie best effort in gettlnv sub> Iscriptiotvi.i PACE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUTSTl^RlilCORD THURSDAY, AUGUST HO, 1062 M iss M a r y E . T h o rn e W e d s John Nantz Mllss Mmy EllznbcUi Thome hctTimc till’ bi-iric- ol' John Fiotch- or Nant?. on Sunday nrtmioon. All". 2G, nt, 4 p.m. nl Soclcty Bnp- ll.'l ChuiPh. SHntryvlllp. Tho Rev. Neal E. KlK'i'. jjn.slor of Iho church. olVicintc’d. Mhs Viola Cluithcr. cotr-ln of tlip bildp. was planl.st. Solol.sts vpio M"". Henry Lewis nnd Rov. Ni'b! Ellfii'. Thp b;'idi! Is the dnuiJhtdr of Mr. and Mr ■. Mark Thorne nf Rt. 1. Mnck.sville. She Is a ftraduatc of Coal SprlJiH High Srhool and phns to enter Mitchell ColleBe this fall n.s a .sophomore. She is r m-inber of .siyma Pi Alpha nt Milehell. Tlie b' ir'PBroam. -on of Mr. nnd Wr.s. Lranard Nantz. of Route 1, Stnte villc, i.s a grnduate of Cool Spring High School and he will pntei- Mitchell College this fall as a .sophomore. Given in marriage by her fa-1 thor. the bride wore a full length! nw n of white penu de soie, fash ioned with scooped neckline and long Kleeves tapering to a point over h"f hands. The bodice. complimentec> with Alenoon lace, topped a s-kiPt of deep pleats which fell into n train effect. Her fingertip veil of silk Illusion was draped from a coronet of pearls. She carried a lace-oovered Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Shirley Diane Thorne, slstei- of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jo 'Lewis and Miss Diane Lewis, of Statesville. The attend ants wore Identical dresses of pink embroidered peau de soie. They wore matching narrow brim hate trimmed in the back with a cabbage rose of matching mater ial. They carries bouquets of pink long-stemmed roses. Beverly Snyder, cousin of the bride, was Hower girl. She wore a dress of blue peau de soie and watching head band. She carried a basket of pink flower petals. Douglas Overcash w as ring bearer. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Rammie Gibson of Cooleemee. cousin of the bridle; Claude Rash. Jimmy Gaither, nnd Jim Thompson, all ol Btate'sville. Mr. Gaither I.? the bride’s cousin; Mr. Thompson Is the bridegroom’s uncle. The bride’s mobher wore a sheath dress of navy e.velet over tafTeta. She wore matching ac- ce'sories and her corsage was of pink sweetheart rosebuds. The groom’s mother wore a sheath dress of beige lace over linen. She wore matching accessorleis and her corsage was of talisman rose buds. After a short wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will be a;t home with the bride’s parenijs on Route 1. Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s pai'ents entertained at a cake cutting at their home on Saturday evening following the wedding rehears-al. The guests were greeted by Rev .and Mrs. Neal Eller. Mrs. Roy Wt'.-t presided at the guest iieglster. Mrs. Marvin Gaither and Mrs. E. E. Ayers presided in the gift room. Decorations throughout th e home were arrangements of mixed summer flowers. The bride\s table was covered w'ith a white lace cloth over plnlc and centei'ed with a three tiered cake decorated In pink and white motif. After the bride cut the tra ditional slice, tho cake was served by Ml;s Mary Jo Lewis. Pink and white mints anti nuts wei'e also served. Mrs. Fred Snyder served' the punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Atwell. ALLEN REUNION The Allen family reunion will be held Sunday, Sejn 2 at the home of Cleve Allen. All relatives and friends are Invited to attend. MBS. JOHN P. NANTZ I t p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e EXPERTWATCHREPAIRS Want the “rieht time of day" from your watch? Voiir deserves periudio ebeek upi oleanins: and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will Iceep it in tip-top shape. Come in soon for FREE ESTI5IATE— our prices are modest. Foster*i« Wati'Ii Shop North Main Street fhoM) fiS<-2TST A p p e rs o n - R ic h a rd s o n V o w s S p o k e n In V a . Miss Priscilla Faith Richardson and the Reverend George Mar shall Apperson, Junior, wei'e mar ried Saturday evening, August 25, at 8 o'clock in the Westminister Pre.sbyterian Church, Charlottes ville, Virginia. The Reverend Doc tor James Appleby of Union Theo logical Seminary, Richmond, VU-- ginia, assisted by the Reverend Peter David Braun of Charlottes ville, performed the ccremony. A reception followed at 'the Thomas Jefferson Inn, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkley Richardson of Pompton Plains, New Jersey, and Ml', and Mrs. George Marshall Apperson of “Tennyson,” Mocksville, are the parents of the couple. Mr. Richardson gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a dress of dotted swiss trimmed In satin with an English Illusion veil. The dress had a scooped neckline, long pointed sleeves, a bell skirt and a chapel train. She carried a nosegay of white roses. Ml'S. Craig H. Limdberg of Pas adena, Maryland, sister of the bride, was 'the matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs Donald O’Connor, of Washington, D. C., Miss Melissa Davis and Miss Vernon Davis of Cleveland, Mis-' Bowman Turligton of Se- wanee, Tenn., and Miss Catherine Lundberg of Pasadena, Maryland. The best man was Dr. Bayly Turlington of Sewanee, Tennessee. Tlie groomsmen were the Rever end Julius W. Melton, Junior of Pi'lnceton, New’ Jersey, Rayford B. Taylor of Piedmont. Alabama, John A. Herring of Charlotesvlllc. Va., Samuel T. Phillips. Junior of Newport News, Va.. David E. Luniquist of Hampton, Va., and Arthur C. Resch of New York City. Mrs. Apperson attended Ran dolph - Macon Woman’s College Lynchburg. Va.. and was grad uated from the University of Vir ginia School of Law where she will Join the faculty In the fall. Mr. Apperson was graduated from Davidson College and from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. where he received a Master's of Theology degree. He was awarded the J. A. McLean Fellowship for additional grad uate study. At present he Is a candidate for a doctorate of phi losophy In history at the Univer sity of Virghila. FOUR CORNEliS Mr. and Mi's Bobby Gene Lak ey of Farmington were Sunday dinner gue»ts of Mi', and Mrs. Von Shelton. M!rs'. Henry Everharnt and son, Bnbby, of Winston - Salem, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited her parents, Mr and Mr-' J. B. Chaffin, Sunday even- inu, at XJames Cross Roads. Mrs. Hallie McCann and Mrs. I Flora Boyd of Elkin vi'rited Mrs. Joe Shelton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston - Salem spent Sunday I with her mother. Mrs W. L. Dixon ant Howard Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shoap of Elkin visUed Mr. and Mrs. Cletu-<> Ratledge Sunday evening. A cook-out was held Monday night at Bonkin Lake honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riciiie and family ol Fort Bemiing, Oa., with * Dr. L R. Shelton of Wlnston-Sa- I lem as the host. Approximately 40 relatives and Irlends enjoyed iumburgers, hot dogs, steak, corn, rolcl drlnics and lemonade, and all tho trimmljigs. IT VAVS TO AOVEBTISE S m ith - B e n n e tt W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d Ml', and Mrs. Dyke R. Bennett announce the marriage of tiieiv daughter, Sandra Gall, to Danny Leon Smith, son of Mrs. Ralph Overcash of China Grove. The wedding took place on Aug. 11 at York, S. C. The Rev. Charles P Nunn performed tho double ring ceremony. The bride wore n white street- length dress of Alencon lace over taffeta with matching hat. She carried a white Bible with white carnations. Mrs. Smith Is a graduate of Da- \’le County High School. She at tended Gardner Webb College at Boiling Springs for two years and Is now employed as receptionist for Dr. B. G. Weathers Jr. at the Farmington Medical Center. Mr. Smith a graduate of South Rowan High School, is now em ployed as a mechanic at Wise Brothers Sinclair Station In China Grove. The couple, are at home at 316 Tu""W. 14th Street at Salisbury. ! honoree. F a m ily D in n e r A t K e m p H o m e Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp en- tcitalnpd nt their homo on For est Lane Sunday niternoon at a family dinner. ThOi-e nt tending included: her mcther, Mri-. Paul Loaptrope; his mother. Mi's. Etta Kemp: his sisters and their fnmilles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon McLeod, Mr. nnd Mj'3. R. H. Gordon nnd son, Da vid. and grandion. Tommy Gor don, and M.", nnd Mrs. W. W. Shoaf and fon. Phlllip; and his bioiher and family. Mr. and Mrs E:' Kemp tind sons. Alan nnd Johnny, all of High Point. Farmiliigtbii NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Queen Bess ICennen left Sunday afternron for Davidson County where she 1: employed' to teach first giade in the Ha-ty School, 13 miles north of Lex ington. James R. York, who has taught here for a number of years will also be employed at the Has ty school for the incoming year. Thursday afternoon guests of MVs. Q. B. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Henry All of Troy. Mr. asd Mrs. R. D. Shore, Roby Frank Shore and Bobby Zim merman spent the week end at Ocean Drive. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Garrison who are former resi dent's of here. Mrs. J. C. Galloway, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada John son, returned to her home In Greenville Monday. Her 'son, Clarence Galloway, arrived Sun day and returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. George M. John son returned Wednesday to their home in Macon, Ga„ after visiting with relatives and friends for two week. here. Eddie Johnson attended the National Ski and Water Show at Atlanta over the week end. A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Misses Kay James, Carolyn McBride and Jean Zim merman at the home of Misf James honoring Mrs. Danny Smith. Several games were play-' ed and prize' presented to the winners. Delicious refreshments were served to the 18 guests pres ent. Many gifts were presented to I t P a y s T o A d v e rtis e | p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e AS FEATURED ON THE WORLD SERIES OF G01.F" NBC-TV NETWORK SPECTACULAR B U Y TH IS N EW 1 9 6 3 WORLD’S ' 19'overall dlae. meas.Fiurrr 172sq. in. leclanjulararei m m n TV SILHOUETTE SERIES TH. Trinidad- KatlEltianlly slirled slim cabinet in PuAlo Sand color, or Iceberi Blue color. Features 18,MO volts ol picture power, sound-out-lroni yieaKer. lop carry tiandle, Super TargetTui ■' -------- I SPECIAL OFFER! *15r antenna.Turret Tuner and Monopole with hcLUDINQ iV ftfiT o Get GREATER DEPENDABILITY OF H A N D C R A F r e O CHASSISThere are no printed circuits...no production sliorteuts. All inections an cawliillir iMiidwi*^ (tid soldtred. Itchassis conneciions are cawliiliir hMdwiMd (tidcosts more to malie {enith MrviM "....but it results in Iwtler perfDrounoe. A C T NOW ! Supfjly Junker Brothers Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware & Supply Go. CEDAR <1^EEK Miss Love Prances Enton hn.' recently left tor the eastern part of the .state where she will teach school. This community is maddened by tho death ol John Willlanv.*. a inembei' of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Several cf the community at- tenced the revivnl at Chinquapin Grove Bapti.st Church, They ac companied the pastor, tho Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Winston-Sa lem. Mr . Ruth Lyons Harriston and a group of Boy Scouts of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday. Burton P. Eaton of Winston- Snlem vl.'-ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liam Enton Saturday afternoon. Mr '. E. J. Eaton, Ambrose Brock, W. H. E.iton, Mrs Lucy Ta tum an:.- Mrs. Jonet Pack were guestE of Mr? John Williams Sat urday night in Winston-Salem. The annual Woman’s Home and mi.sionary picnic will be held at Cedar Creek Church Saturday, Sept. 1. The Baptist Assoclatlonal pic nic is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 3 at Yadkin - Davie As- Bociatlonal Assembly grounds in Alexander County. PINO Salisbury St. SAUSSm T, N. o. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 uliMmTHE CMCN ioKSEr BIRTHDAY DINMBR Mr. and MVs. B. P. Etctlison en tertained wltih a dinner Sirturflay evening, honorlne t^eli' tn'and- daugliter, f'mfices West, on her eii'hth birthday annlvetsary. Covers were laid ifOr: the host, lio."tesii, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Rolatid Wcit, and Susan and Henry West. Kenny Dean Dull of High Point ■ pent the past week end with his gran&parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Dull. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mi's. C. Harmon McM'ahan were: Capt. Richard Campany and children, 3usan, Carol, Norman and Charles of Tampa, Pla.. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle and clUldren, David and Beth, of Cooleemee. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill; and Earl Campany of Adams, N Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull and family, Mr. and Mi's. WBlter Dull. Mir. and Mrs, George Dull and family, and Mr. ond Mrs. Qllbert RenvU' and son, Rnndy, attended tlhe Dull reunion Sunday held at Cohcotd Methodist Church, near LiewlsVlUe, M '. atid Mrs. Hnrmon McMa han. Oopt. and Mrs. Richard Cam- pnhy and daughters. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mas Conrad Friday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore entertained Thui'iday evening at their home in Yackinvllle. honor ing the Campany family and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. They also dliied with Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle recently. Mi'S. Blanche Ward’s niece. Miss ■Eva McClamrock, and Mrs. R. O. McClamrock spent Monday with Mrs. Ward. Miss MoClami’ook wlll^ leave this week for Sarasota, Fla., where she has accepted! a position at the Flr.s't Methodist Church. Miss Eloise Ward and Mrs, o V R. Allen attended homecottilng at Bethlehem Church Sunday. E n g a g e m e n ts A n d W e d d in g s Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures pub lished In the Thursday Davie County Enterprlse-R e c o r d should have their story and picture In the Enteiprise-Re- coi-d office by 8 a.m. the pro- ceding Monday. If you are about to announce your engagement or to be mor- ried phone or write the office for engagement or wetlding forms. COMFORTflBlE PROOF THAT HilH STILE SHOULD NEVER BE HEELED FAVORITES CLASSIC PATENT With life-time unbreakable heei . . . Ih* pump whose beauty is enhanced by ili sheer simplicity. SIZES 5 to n SMOOTH and PEAKED Black smooth leather pump with center overlay topped by a peaked bow . . . life-time hour-glass heel. SIZES S to 10 TWO-TONE SPECTATOR Black and Otter Combination make this a spectator’s delight . . . medium life time hour-glass heel. SIZES to M) TABBED OVERLAY Black and Expresso Brown pump with high-fashion tabbed overlay . . . medium life-time hour-glass heel. SIZES S>/4 to TO A ll with Life>time Unbreakable Heels . . . A ll in Ankle - Hugging Combination Lasts ® ! © B f O C K S V IL L E . K C . TItURSBAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY t!NmPnTSE.Ri:COUD PAGE TRlttlK , Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. U P. Martin were; Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington and MJSS Ehnlly GrlfTith and Mrs. A. S. Ldnthclum of Durham. Addition al guests Friday evening for din* el’ were Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge M. Jphnson of M!acon, Oa.: Mrs. J. d. Calloway of Greenville: Mps Ji W. Williams and Mls.s Vnda Johnson of Fnrmigton, and Miss Ffloaslo Martin. , N^r. and Mrs. G. B. Madlfon a;nd 'Mr. and Mrs. R. B Madison spent the past week end in the Western North Caiollna mouh- taUu. The Bbv. E. U- Ayett attep.ijleiil thp 12Bth anniversary of the Mjethodist Church in KerneKJ- ville Sunday. An open house was held from 3 until 5 p.m. and- a tour oi the recently remodeled church and the new Educational Building was conducted. Mr. and Mrs. C., L., Bunch of Brevard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. El- Isi Jr, Mh\ and Mre. Chares F. Bunch of Statesville and Mr; and ^ ’s. W. I. Kincaid of Bessemer City, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Enroute home, they visited: their mother, Mi-s. E. K. Pi-ost on Route 5. June Meroney of Lenoli', visited Mrs. Joe Patner Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Mi's. Patner, who underwent sui’gei’y last Tues day, Is recovering saiti^JTaotorHy.' House guests of' Miss Karleen Sell the past, week end were toS' Misses Kathy Griines, l^lnd^ Schladensky and Jo ^wig. qj Cooleemee. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson entertain ed with a dinner at h^i; home on North Mlaln Street Sunday. At tending the three course diimer were 'Anderson relatives froi^ Kannapolis, Greensboro, Winston- Salem and Calahaln. Thlnty guests attended. Week end guests of Mr. and Miis. Grady N. Ward Included' Mir. ftnd Mi«. Iionnle Lanier of Hlok- qry; Mr. and Mi-s. Jajnes White and three children of ChRrlo/;lie: • Jaqk Ward of Ducham;'-and Mir. 'and Mrs Ralph Ohm-ch of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mi-^. M^iTll Snider of ©izabeth. West Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ford and ^i|ughter who have been living at Fi-oist Acres during th^ siujjfflt.qr mfifttbs., have been ti-ansferred. Mr. Snldter Is with the Southern Lane}' Ap,-, praisal Co. and lias been trah^ ferred to Statesville. Uv. Fond; with the same compay, has been sent to Boone. Mrs. C. H. Seaford of Route 4, returned home last week from Davis Hospital, Statesville Where she received treatment. Anne and Tojnmy Brown of Danville, Va. returned to their home last weelj; aftei- spending theii- vacation \ylth theli* grand^ parents. Mi-. a#d Mrs. Hugh Brown on Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and children of Rt. 4, Lexington, were guests of Mr. Brown's parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Brown Sun day. ^ Mr. and 1^;?, Seaford, and sons spent the past W'eekend in the Western North, Q^rqllnB mountains. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear' aj>4‘ • daughters, Gwen and Karen, wili arrive Fjiday ai;eeftx«#e to spend Labor Day week end with Ml'S. Spear's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fost,er. VlflMlfi h«re t,ti«( wllll visit th# aoA children will ride Tweetsle. Recent sugslis, Qt Howard wew: the Eev. Dewejt IJames and M*. and 0. a Angell of Rowte 5; and Jfte. Rufus Angell an4 dftughters, Mn. J. H. Angell 4sid B. P. &t- chlson of Route 3: Mrs. OlUo Hartley of Route 4: W. P. Angell of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mw. Floyd Macemore of BoonviHe. W. D. Ajigell of Kanoa^lU spent the wwlf eiid Vith his bro ther, Charlie Angell, and Mis. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betey, and Mrs. J'. K. Sheek spent Sun day at Boone and Blowing Rock. They returned home by Doughton Park for supper. Mrs. Paul Hockett and daugh- , ters, Maiy and Nell, of NewbeiTy, S. C.. are spendlo* this woek here with Mrs. Hockett's mother. Mrs. Marvin Wateis. Her wee|( and guests were her daughter, Mre. • J. D. Potts, her husband and son. Oregg, of High Point: her son. Bob Waters. Mjb. Waters and children, Grady and Susan, of Lacross. Y «. and Mf«. Waten' grandson. {>«( Amoi, Jr.. who is training at Port Jackson. 8. C- Ura. Waters, whl has been con- OOiMl to her ixmiu the past week, is improving. Mi'i. C. C. Smoot, director of Public Welfare, Mrs. Grant Steph ens, county auditor, and John Groce, member of the board of county commissioners, attended a special meeting in Raleigh Wed nesday relative to new Welfare procedui'e. Mrs. E, Graham WUllnrd of Farmington, and Mr. and ■Iphn Graham WUllnrd and chll- dien Gi'ant and Beth of Winston- Salem. 'jpent the past week end in Asheville, the gueits of Mrs. Wllllai'd’s brother, Gilmer Gra ham and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Jimmy, Charles and A^iss Nancy Sheek spent the past week end at Carolina Beach. While there, they visited the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship. James Bpger, R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Jack Ward and Nick Mando attended the baseball games in Baltimore Saturday and Sunday played by the Orioles and the N. Y. Yankees. Eddie Woods of Drexel spent a few days here laist week with his brother, Larry Woods and Mrs. Wloods on Yadklnville Road. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GlUean, Wednesday at their home on Sanford Avenue were: Mrs. Gillian's nieces. Mrs. Morris Newell and children, Lee, Oenny, and Happy, of Charlotte; Mrs. Bryajftt ajjd ph^^-e^, Scott %ndi As'hlej; of Gastonia; andl also Mrs. Cilllan’s sister, Mlsis Clara SflUlpr of Salisbury. iiyilcs. Gepj;ge H^re and phil- drea, Scott'and-Sabrlna, and Mrs. Hairels mother, Mi-s. S. R. Cornat- zer,^ Je|t Wednesday for Denver; Colp. '^rs. Haire and children hftv? ylsite<i Mrs. Comatzer here for the p ^ t thiiee weeks. Mr. 8uid AJrs, Ernest Murphy, Mills. W. iFi NaU and Miss Ella Mae Nall spent Sunday in High Point, the- guests of Mi’s. Jessie Wag oner. \y. w. BJantfln sp^nt last S^tt«:(fey In, 5tate;?vlUs a,tt;e?i4lng a coaching conference for Work ers wl^ilj, ffljildsen. in Chtjrqh, Bchwlwitold at the Methodist. Buil4MgT^ i;e. • , , . ^ • , Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent w.eelp gf, 5% ytoa^,B?^, Mi'. and Mi's. M. B rpi^h of Homestead,'Floylda; spent several .^ s . hisue. Uuat 'week, ’Zbsji^ aj;ft former resijlents of Mocksville. , ;Visltoi;s 1 ^ , \ye^nesday of Mr. Prank Fowler were: her sister, ;4«rs, E. togfine Pf 9i^d§vilile: hei'; niece, Mr^. R. D. Tubtle, Mr. .liiiltle, and child??!?, Van *rid Tracy of Bark Forest, 111.; aiid another niece, Mrs. Bob How- feri, Mr. Howren and daughter, Leslie, of 'Iowa City, Iowa. ^ t . li>on Cartmell will return tp. Port Gordon, Ga. on Thursday oi this week after spending a two v^eel( leave hj^re with his mother, Bpilly Cairtm^. He has Just WWpJsied hl^ ijaslc tracing and ha,ve teti w,eeta! of schpol at Port (gjHiilpi?, b#^p>:p IjplRg trans ferred. Ml». and Mrs. Johp, Lagla aP** son, Rickie, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday ai Hatkers, islAOd- Health’'! Art^^ld' of M.ariebta, ;Oa., was a guest of Mr. and Mi's. Gene BowmqA night. Mr. and ftft-s. Clarance Elam, Jr.. left for their home in Spring field, Va„ Sunday after spenflT (bs ■«( vm W sa hsV? ^whMi\ Elam’s parents, and Ml’s. patients. o^d, Mirat Sto^sn. Ca^-t«r. i;h«lr phiWr^n.. Barbara and Larry, who spent the summer here with their grand parents. returned home with them. iSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q«ne Bowman at their summer home Blowing Rock were Mr. Bowman's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Libecap a n d daughter, Ann: and Mr. and Marvin Kldwell of Oermant^n. Ohio. Hasten Cavter entered Davie Oouoly Hospital last Tuesday for medical treatm^t Dr. Bob M. lister. Dr. W. M. liong. Or. Francis S)»tie and Dr. John Spargo attended the I3th annual General Practice Sympos ium Sunday held at the Veteran's Admlni^J.ratlon Hoispltal in Salis bury. wives Joined their hus bands tor dinner Sunday evening at the pountry Club. Ml*. jQhn P. l«arand entered the B w tM KWPital Sunday for observation. Dlnoer giiPsiB pf w- and Vfe. 6. 8, Hall Sunday were the Rev. aiui Mirs. Pred Barnes and chil dren. Debw amt I>aan; and Vance McGugaa Mrs. L. O. Sanford. Mrs. L. B. Peeapr and Misses Adelaide and Caroline Sanford and Mias Pa tricia Short spent (rcm last Thursdaiy until Simday at ttoe Sanford's home at Myrtle Beach. MRS. ABE NAIL HOWARD, Jr. South Carolina. (Barron Gribble, Leo Cozart and son, Sammy, and Benny Naylor and sons, Ralph, Doyle and Ricky, vacationed In Baltlimore, Md., a few days recently. While there, they attended professional ball games. Mrs. C. C. Warren has retmm- ed from a three week vacation with-her daughter and husband to Silver Springs, Md. M!?. and 'Mrs Joseph McCormick of Aii’llngton, Va., visited friends and relatives in the county th,e past week. They visited Mi’s. E. H. Frost at iFi'ost Aci’es. Mrs. Mc- Cort^lck is the former Faye Peoples of Route 2. Also visiting Mii-s. Fi-ost recently were Col. and Ml'S. John R. Frost and sons, Jimmie and John, of Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, who were enroute to Niew York from where they will 'sail for Col. Frost’s new as signment In Munich, Germany. Willie here they were dnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and visited Dr. and Mrs. J. >8. Frost in 9ui’l|ngton. Spending the p ^ t rWeel^ end with Mre Frost were h%v granf^children. Misses Annie and Jane. iLynn Bunch of StatesviUe, and Mlark Ellis. Visiting Miissgs Nell and Daisy Holt^ouser Sunday afternoon were Mr. andl Mi's. A. T. Stockard of Ralejgh. Theii- supper guests Sun day were ' Mrs. George Mai'shall and lyirs. R K; James of Winston- Saleip. Mijss Coleen Collette of Char lotte visited Ml'S. Andrew Lagle Sundpy alternpon. Mij. and Mli-s. Ray E. Phillips and four children left last Tues- doy |or their hpme in West Vall ey, N- Y., after 'spending a week here with Mr. Phillips' parents, Mr. ^nd Mlrs. Charles W. Phillips. Mrs. Bo McNeill and) children, Robert and Elijsabeth, Mrs. P. J. Johnjfon and Frank Wolff spent Sun^y in Raleigh with Mrs. Mc Neill's husband. Mi;, and Mrs. b;. Hendirix. Jr. and daughter returned home last Thursday frpi» a vacation in New York City. Mi!> and Mrs. S. W. Bi;pwn have returned from 'n«es H^ead where they vacationed, \yhjle there, they attei^ed the pageant "The Lost Colony’' at Manteo. GOSPEL SINGING Three out of town groups will be featiy-ed, a,t the Qosppl Sjpg- Ing pi-og;raip, tp be heU Sunday, Sept. 2, at 7:30 p.m at Clement Grove Chmch. L o c a l C o u p le M a r r y I n M e th o d is t C h u r c h Miss Julia Anna Craven and Abe Nail Howard Jr. were mar ried Sunday, August 26, in the First Methodist Church. The Rev W. W. Blanton, pastor of the church, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs., Edward L. Short, organi.st. and Paul Relchle. soloist. Mrs. Howard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leai-y Craven, is a graduate of Davie County High School. ■Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howard. He was graduated from Davie High School and attended State College at Raleigh. He is employed by Belt Inc. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of rose point lace and white’satin with a chapel train. Her short veil fell from a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a white orchid on her white pl-ayer book. I^rs. C. C. Craven, aunit of the bride', Wds mj^troji.of hopor. Brld- Oave, Miss Joyce Jones, . Miss Dianne Perebee and Miss Vicky Feltns- teri . . . TiTie .honoi; attendant wore a dress of pink batiste with match ing shoes and picture hat. She carried ■a nppegay of pink rose buds. Brldemalds wore similar dresses 'of bhie batiste and each carried a single long-stemmed white, rose. Kathy Steelman was flower elrl, and Kim Craven was ring- bearer. Mr. Howard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jim Howard and BUI Howard, brothers of the bridegroom: Rand.al Cave, broth er-in-law of the bridegroom, and Allen Rlchadson. After Sept. 1. Mi’, and Mrs. Howard will live at Mocksville. M is s T riv e tte Is E n g a g e d to M r . M c H a n Mrs. Heni7 Trivette of Rt. 8, Mocksville, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Nancy Jane Ti-lvette, to Pred hee McHan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em ils McHan of Rt. 3, Bryson City. Miss Trivette Is also the daugh ter of the late Henry Trivette. The wedding is planned for $und^y, September 9, at the bride's honue on Rt. S. Use An Enterprise Want Ad C a k e Cutting H e ld F o r B r id a l P a ir Mr. and Mrs. Leary Craven entertained at a cako cuttlns Saturday night following the re hearsal for their daushtor'.s wed- dini! Sunday. The affair was Riv en In .'the Fellowship Hall of the Fii'.-.t Melhoc.ist Church. 'Honorees wore Mlsi .hilio Anna Craven and Abe Noll Howord, Jr. Pink EKtin ribbon crl.ss crossed the white linen covered bride’.'; table with large bows at the end.s of the table. White Rlodioll and pink ro es fl.mked by candelabra with pink taper.s centered the table. Tlie table also held a tier ed woddinR cake topped with bride and figurines and a larne ouneh bowl. Mrs. W. Raymond MeClaniroeU served the weddinn eake aftrr the b'idnl pair eat the traditional :llees. Mrs. Glenn Craven pourer, Ipuneh and M <. .Inme.s Eulla- bout'h as.siited in serving pink and white mints and nuts. The bride-elect presented white gloves to her attendantj. Goodbyes were saici to the host and hostess. M is s P e g g y O w in g s F e te d A t S h o w e r Miss Peggy Jane Owings. bride- elect of Bobby Joe Shelton, was given a miscellaneous shower Sat urday, August 25 in Wesley Chap el Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. J. O. Shelton, Mrs. George Layman, Mrs. Gray Layman and Garnette Layman. A green and white color sche- r.;e was carried out in the decora tions of the hall and the refresh ment course. Lime punch, cup cakes, pickles, and potato chips were served to approximately 30 guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Mrs. George Laymon presented the bride-elect with a white ap ron with all of the names of the guests present embroidered on it for her hope chest. P a tr ic ia A n n B e ck T o W e d Ja m e s K a rn e s Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Beck of Route 4, announce the engtige- ment of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to James J. Karnes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Karnes of Cleveland, Ohio. No date has been set fo>’ the wedding. Miss Beck attended Dayie County High School arid is a graduate of the 1962 commercial class at Woman's College, Greens boro. Mr. Karnes attended John Carroll University of Oho before entering tile U.' S'. Ai’*y. He Is now stationed at Port Bragg. M rs . C . J ; _Wil.5QP-. H oste ss A t L u n c h e o n Ml’S. C. J. Wilson was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on Yadklnville Road, hon oring Mrs. Doyle Spencer of. Hickory, who has been working here the past two weeks In the Central Telephone Co. office. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, the honoree, Mrs. W. W. Blanton and Mrs. Frank Honey cutt. MISS RACHEL LOUISE ESTES E stes- E tchison E n g a g e m e n t P la n s Mr. and Mrs. Burma C. Estes of Route 7, Lenoir, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Louise, to John Walter Etchison, son of Ml’, and Mre. Everette P. Etchison of Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding is plann ed for Nov. 24 at the Mulvale Baptist Church, Rt. 7, loenoir. Misg Estes is presently em ployed as the Assistant County Home Economics Agent for- Cataw ba County, and Mr. Etchison Is the assistant County Agricultural Agent for Forsyth County. M rs . Grant W a g n e r Is Circle H ostess Circle No. 1 of the Woman’-' Ml.sslonniy Unlcn of the First Bnpti = t Church met Monday. AUR. 20. at the home of Mrs. Grant ’vVagnrv on Route 3. Ml’S. Jeff Caudell, ehiiirman, pre.slded. Mrs. C. L, Farthing pre.iented the p"r..Trnni '’Conimiuii.sm.” Honiemr.de ice cream, cookies', and nutj were .served by th.? hos- to 11 members. L u n c h e o n A t R a le ig h H o n o rs B rid e- E lect M.r.s. C. H. Brannon and Mrs. t-oyd C. Brannon of Raleigh en- lertalned with a luncheon Tues- £oy, Aug. 21, honoriiiR Miss Jolin- sie Ru.h Elli.. bride-elect of Hipt. 8. Tlie luncheon was given at the hcoemtfeh ilB ......... U the home of the former in iiSoleiKli. Ihe guests were seated at imall tables in the living room an:- sun room. Arrangements pf late summer flower;, were used throu.«hou‘i.’ the home. The hostess presented Miss El lis with a gift of silver. M"s. Jame; Ray Ellis, mother of the bride-elect was among the 16 guests attending the luncheon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WAT;CH REPAIRING - RING SIZING . rfb^qvt^t in g . ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG ^ SPECIAL aiU>ERS OUR SPECIALTY FROMiPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL L I T T L E ’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 RAVER SOHQOL OF DANCE Registration Fl'iclay Afternoon, September 7 From 4 to 6 p.m. At Mwksville Rotary Hut Classes W ill Begin Monday, Septembor 10 • N Olllf. . . IN NEW LOCATION! (Former AlMson - Joliiison Blclg., Salislniry Street) — New Stock Arriving Daily!..» Maslaud Duraleather Plastic . . . ^ Price ................25c per poiind Approx, 60c yer yd. - 54” wide NEW FALL WOOL .., 60” wide .... Bolt Yard Sl.9ft Fall Coi’duroy . 79c to 98c per v<l. ------------•------------ New Fall Cottons, Dan River and Drip Dri .... 39c to 59c per yd. Sheets, imperfects . . . 1.49 to 1.79 ---------------------- -Shoes for men, ladies & children- Come See! - Come Save! -Five Parkinc On Lot While Sbopplns Our Store- Mocksville Textile Company Former AJIiion-Johnson BI4r. On Salisburr Street &lM.‘ki>i111e. N. C. C w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Annovinces Opening of new office facilities Corner Wilkesboro Street and Sofley Avenne Monday, September 3, 1962 Monday - Wednesday - Friday Honrs: 9 a.m.-12 noon; 2-5 p.m.; 6-7 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday - Satiu’day Hours: 9 a.m.-12 Noon Telephone 634-2512 n e w c o n v e n i e n c e ... f r e s h a p p e a r a n c e " Wesringhouse Terrace-Top 30 e l e c t r i c r a n g e nnip 4Mip puts work surfaces at most convenient height Thasnmrt slyllag of this nevtr range pro- Vidas i tW0'l«V9l work surface that maltef cooidng so much easier. Front units are 3 Inches below standard counter height, where foods may be stirred, bosten or whipped in the most comfortable position. Rear units, slightly higher, are easy to reach, yet out of the way for foods that require less attention. Removable door and piug-out oven heaters make clean-up easy, too. Available In two models, standard and automatic, in four decorator colors. 606 it denwnstrated toddy. w MOOEL KTB30A Priced To Suit You! V [•; l\*N()N’S I UK V U A lI I t tUtiSlfUkt ftNt AfCI I PAOE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 Local Waters Stocked With 3,000 Of Fish In accovdance with previously npprovea plnni', the Wlldlll'c Re- som«ces Commission has complet ed stocking of 3,000 Robin, ovei-- aee 4 Vi weight and one inch in Jengfih, in thewatei'i' of Davie County. Approximately 1,000 was put in each of the following: South Yadkin River, Cedar Creek, and Dutchman Creek. These Ash were produced at the State Fish Hatchei'y located near Table Rock. County Wildlife Pro tector Tom Woodruff directed the release of the fish and solicited assistance from membem of the local wUdlfe club and other inter ested sportsmen. S u n b e a m s O n T V Ten members of the Sunbeams of Turrenitlne Baptist Church will appear on the “Clown Oarnlval" T. V. program from Charlote on Thursday, August 30, from 6 to 6 p.ni. The group will be accompanied by the leaders, Mrs. Jimmy Car ter, Ml'S. Norman Snider and Mrs. Ai'thur Smoot. Mi-s. Charles James will also accompany the children. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FUNERALS Mrs. B. S. Howie, 92 Mrs. Cornelia Cunningham Howie. 92, widow of the Rev. R. S. Howie, died in Thomasville at !):45 n.m. Monday following a JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY The Jerusalem Home Demons- Ivation Club held the annual fam- iong period of " declining" liealth. I'V P‘cnic Friday evening, August Mr. and Mrs. Howie lived in 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Mocksville during the lat« twen- Richard Beck. A large crowd at tics when he was the pastor .of^ tended. the First Methodist Church here., Medford Shoaf She and her husband had madejpna daughter, Melany, of Bixby, their home in Thomasville since he was superannuated in 1933, Mr, Howie died Aug. 14, 1939. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Naomi Howie of the home and Mrs. Paul Green of Thomas- vJlle; one son, Robert Cunning- visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hart ley Friday afternoon. Charlie Beck Is at home now after being a patif?nt at the B.ip- t>st Hospital In Winsotn-Salem. He Is reported to be Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cope, Marie ham Howie of charlotte; fouri and David, and Mi-, and Mrs. Sam crandchUdren and seven great;Cope and daughters. Kathy and grandchildren. Funeml services were held Wednesday. Registrant Sought The Davie County Board of Selective Service No. 30 Is seek ing information on Marlon Thomas Logglns, 21. He was last heard of in Greer, S. 0. His last known address in Davie was Mocksville, Rt. 5. Locgins will be declared de linquent if not located at once. Anyone knowing the where abouts of Logglns should con tact Mrs. Emily Cartmell, Clerk to the Local Board, at once. Debby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mit chell Cope in Danville, Va., Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie H. Hartlny and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley, of Salisbury, visited Jim Potts at the Hill Top Best Home Sunday afternoon. Baptismal service for Jerusalem Baptist Chui'ch were held at the First Baptist Church in Mocks ville Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Frances Miller and daugh ter, Anne, of Cooleemee, visitsd Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck Sunday, The Young Adult classes of Jerusalem Church are having an ice cream supper at the church Monday night. P ilg r im H o lin e s s T o H o ld R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s I Revival services will be held at ■ the Pilgrim Holiness Church near 'Sheffield, September 2-18. Serv ices will be each evening at 7:30 p.m. The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Kermit Farlow of So phia. N. C. The public is Invited to attend. D o n a ld S m ith V is its H y b r id S e e d C o rn F a r m Don Smith of the Davie Feed and Seed Company is spending a few days this week at the home farm of Fi-anks Brothers in Ed- dred, Illinois as a guest of Colum biana Seed Company. Mr. Smith is there to obsei-ve first-hand the selection and pro duction of Funk’s Hybrid Seed Corn. J o h n O w e n s E n ro lls A t C a m p b e ll C o lle g e John Marion Owens of Coolee mee has been accepted for admis sion to Campbell College for the fall term, which begins Septem ber 10. A 1962 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School in Mocksville, Owens, who will study for the ministry. Is the son of Mr. Wll- (liam Owens of Cooleemee. B r o y h ill K e y n o te s C o o le e m e e l ^ l l y James T. Broyhlll, Republican Candidate for Congress from the 9th Congressional District, key noted the speech making at a fish fry held at Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday night, August 25, spwnsored by the Davie Coun ty Young Republican Club. It was estimated that around five hun dred persons were In attendance. The theme of the meeting was Meet Your Candidates", and the following candidates appeared on the program and made short talks; George Smith, Republican Candidate for Davie County Sher iff; R. P. tBobl Powell. Republic an Candidate for N. C. House of Representatives; Glenn Hammer, Republican Candidate for Clerk of Davie County Superior Court; T. E. Story, Republican Candidate for N. C. State Senate; and J. AUie Hayes, Republican Candidate for State Solicitor. The pi-ogram was presided over by James Wil son, Pi-esident of the Davie Coun ty Young Republican Club, and H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republicans, gave a short talk and asked for a moment’s silence in memory of C. Atlas Smoot and C. W. Alex ander. Moody Kepler of Coolee mee was in charge of making the arrangements Jpr the fish fry and he and his committee made ade quate plans so that everyone had plenty to eat. In his keynote speech, Mr. Broyhlll was repeatedly cheered by his audience as he itold of the' need for a two party system in North Carolina and informed those listening of the "free spend-; ing, high taxing, and fiscal ir-i responsibility of the progi-ams by the present administration in Washington.” The next appearance of Mr. Broyhlll in Davie County will be at the REA Picnic on Saturday, September 1, where NBC-TV will have cameras which will take pic tures for viewing over a nation wide hook-up later in September. C L A S S IF IE D A D S FOR SAI®; 1961 Ford Galaxie, black, straight drive, heater, white walls, skirt, 180 hp engine. See B. J. |Fortner, Harmony, Phone LH 6-5182. 8 30 Itp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caroline; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beatrice Hill Clement, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or blefore the 3rd day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day of August, 1962. 8 30 4tnKNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of the estate of Beatrice Hill Clement, deceased. • HEY KIDS!... GET YOUR DINO SINCLAIR T-SHIRT, ONLY 29c With any purchase at this station. Sizes 4-6-8-10 Complete Car Service Headquarters We provide fast, frientlly, expert service designed to keep your car in top operating condition. SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Wilkesboro St.Phone 6342628 eOMFOITABLE PMICF 11IAT HICH SHLE SNOULI IIEIIER BE EXPENSIIE . . . NEW FALL H A N D B A G S — WIDE AND VARIED ASSORTM ENT — BIG BOLD BAGS • DAINTY PETITE aUTCHES SPO RT, CA SU A L, D RESSY STYLES • Marsh ma flow Soffies • Plasfic Calfs • Barley Cloths • Tapestries • Grains • Gros Poinis • C«t Velveis p t yo m favorfte coior lan*t fisted M BLA CK M AHOGANY O TTER BROWN BEIGE SPICE GREYi COMBINATIONS Feature Group PERENNIAL FAVORITE HAND - SEWN ITALIAN TYPE BLACK L O A K R S OTHER LADIES' BAGS FOft FA U $2 to $5 BEDROOM COMFORT ALL DAY LONC! full cushioned insoles STACKED HEEL PUMPS self overlay — button tabs — st*ib B L A C K or D E S E R T B R O W N SIZES 5 to 10 5 99 now with new tapered toes . . . genuine liand-sewn ..... ' construction. Medium W idth . . . 4 to 10 Narrow W idth . . . 6 to 10 ^ 9 9 SAVE A DOLLAR A PAIR! Black Moccasin Toe 3 EYELET TIE Tapered Quantone moccasin totf with black Crepe sole and heel D E C O R A T I V E W H I T E M ID - S O L E SIZES 5 to 10 GENUINE DEER SKIN ’ O X F O R D S AlRpPIIJiOW CUSHIONED INSOLES ... FEATHBR-LKrHT GREPE SOLES and HEELS ?«OTHING EQ U ALS THE SOFTNESS, RicluiM and "Gmtle Coml^orl of Dew SldiU m NATURAL TAM SIZES 5 to 10 y 9 9 Black - Slip-on BOOTIE I FOR DATES AT THE MESS W AGON . . . Black Flattie with that essential COM boy heel . ■ . double lace buttoned overlay. SIZES 5 to 10 COWBOY HEELS Black and Qtter Flattie , , , necessary cowboy heel . . . (oldcd top line and overlay. SIZES 5 to 10 Puckered EHastk Fronl . . Leather Cowboy Heel, Compo Sole *--■ m--■ SIZES 9 t o K | OTHER CASU ALS, LO AFERS AND FLA T S .......................front 2S 9 WARM AS A FEATHER BED.j-, HOT AS A FIRECRACKER! Fleece fined S N O W B O O IS Black hi-cut with leather strap and center tie, center seamed toe. black crepe sole and heel SIZES 5 to 1 0 SOUTH CAROLINA Moirm c a r o u h a . GEORGIA ALABAMA S U V f f t o m m o o H € f i n o m o H C TitURSDAt, AUGUST 30, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE-ISECORD PAGEFtVE MORE ABOUTDavie Library t chui’oh wBs eatabllshert to !. "The old Oeorgla Road crossed ilils Holman’s Rond froHi Bear Creek Church. That road came from the Shallow ford, crosisecl Dutchnian’s Creek, went by Plnchback’s Taveni, crossed Bear Creek, crossed Hunting Creek at Ratledtoe’s Ford, and into Ire dell County at Turner's Store." Miss Martin has spent ma^ny, many hours In painstaking re- 5’earch and 1^ meticulous in her I'equlrements of accuracy and au thenticity in these accounts. Her work on them is truly a labor of love and is a valuable contribu tion to the people of Davie County for Beneintions to come. Heitman Collection In addition to MJiss Martth’s gUts, the library was pleased bO receive a collection of the hle- to'rical material left by the late Mass Mary Heitman, former Davie County Hlitorian. These, also, are Valuable and deserve careful at- tfentlon in the effect to preserve them. Mias Heitman’s collection included cippings, maps, pictures, notebooks, scrapbooks, account books of early business ostabllsh- ^ ^ t s and other papers. Thera ^ m e boxes of old county news- papens, including copies of “The Davie Times" dated 1887, 1894, a»d 1896, yellowed and brittle and fascinating to scan. Another dtonor to the library is Miss WUlle MlUer, who added a collection Indluding old pro grams, bills, an Honor Card from old iSminyBlde Academy and other Interesting items. Hie Honor Card from Sunny- islde Seminary Is labeled “A Tes timonial of Approbation, for Ex-, cellence In Deportment, Oood Recitations and Regula£lty of At tendance," and was awarded to Sara Mller on Feb. 22, MOl. liijr Miiis Laura Clement, Teacher. The bill presented to MS*. Mlaggle Miller by the Misses K . Eaton and L. Clement on May 27, 1898, was for tuition for her daughters, Maud and Anita, for o^e and one half months at two dpHais per month, plus twenty cents for “iPuel and other toci- dfental expenses.” The grand total was six dollars and twenty cents. 1 Sunnysidc Program (The program for a Holiday ^ ^ c e rt held at-fiunnyside Sem- on Feb. 22, 1904, celebrated tooth 'Wlaishington’s bh'thday and vialentine’s Day in the following nimibere: 'Duet—'Valentine Waltz — Rob inson: Misses Octa Horn and M^ry Meroney. iReoitation — Little Martha Washington: Miss Martha Call. ■ Duet — Polka — Incho; Misses Maud and Sarah Miller. Bobby Shaftoe: Misses Rosa Meroney, Sadie Clement and Mar tha Clement. Recitation — A Little Child Shall Lead Them; Mlss Flossie Martin. ■Plano Solo —I The Banjo — Gottschalk; Mkss Mary Sanford. Plano Solo — How Sweet The Moonllglit Sleeps: Miss Sara Gaither. ■Duet — Preclosa — C. M. V. Weber: Misses England and Clement. Recitation — The Major’s Sto ry: Miss Linda Clement. AIi-s. Lou Utley, of Cana, made the libj'ary a gift of many old papers. These contain articles which will be a valuable addition to the historical material In the library, end the staff hopes to go ^ ^ u g h them in the near fu- to clip and file all Important selections. Mils. Z. N. Anderson gave pap- ei-s and a framed honor roll of The Old Brick Academy, which has been displayed in the library. Oravcstone tniicrittUons Records of inscriptions on the stones In several old graveyards have been soug^ht out and listed by n number of people, InclUdlfia Mls^a Mary Heltmafj, Mr.s. Prafik Clement, Mins Plossie Martlh. and Gordon Tomllwion. J. W. Wall’s history classes and ^8ome of Miss Flossie Martln'3 classes have aided In this work, which is of value in presenting a comprehensive plctuie of the early history of Davie Cotmty. Some of the graveyards In this list are; Joppa, Jerusalem, Qua ker Church, Liberty Methodist Churoh, Ephesus a n d Jei'lcho Church. Society Baptist ChurCh, Byerly’s Chapel, Dutchman’« C?'eek ■fiaptlst Church. Also, many family cemeteries are recorded is thi.s way. The oldest knowm grave in Davie Coimty is that of John Ellis, dated 17S3, and located be tween Farmineton and the Shal low Ford on the Yadkin River. All theie acquisitions pointed up the need of adequate storage space, and careful preparation lor 'storage. As- a result, Mrs. Paul B. Blackweldier, Librarian, and Mrs. I. H. Huske, Assistant Li brarian, made a ti'ip to Chapel Hill and consulted the librarian in the North Carolina Room of the Univenslty of North Carolina lii- brary. He examined the material and assured them that it should be kept. They received instruc- tibns as to the best methods of filing and daasifykig the mater ial to ma'k« it easily accessible to llbraiT jMttwans. Now the project was really uniter way. FUbac The Material Miss Mlartto’s kJKWleage of the county and abUity to oreanise could not be allowed to g» to wa'=te! She was promptly recruited as a volunteer ■woi'ker and in stalled at a cutting talile In a corner of ihe Ubrai-y office, -where she €pends hom-s SH^pUng the Im portant items to be mounted on ■9 x 12 postei- tsai-dis, readty for fil ing. The next cruestion was where to file them. The librai'y is expand ing and every inch is precious, but with a little shuffling of cab inets, a space was found where they could place a locked filing cabinet to hold the collectibn. Accordingly, plans have been laid for acquiring such a cabinet —, metal, in case of fire, and .looked because some pf- tiiese papers Can not be replaced. One'oTTlie 'maps in the Heit man collection la of Davie Coun* ty, dated 1B87, and was drawn by Professor J. T. Alderman, who taught at Fork Church Academy and served as Davie County Supt. of ■Schools in the 1880's and early 1'890's. He was considered an authority on Davie County his tory. J. W. Wall recently has been appointed as Davie County His torian by the County Commission ers, with Miiss Flossie Martin as Associate Historian. At present. Ml’. Wall is completing a history of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvllle, which ia to be pub lished ki the faiU. Ftiltowing pub lication of this book, he will be- lictaion of this book, he KvlU be* gin work on a history, at Davie County, and It is expected that much of this historical collection will prove useful to him as refer ence material. It will at£o help in answering the frequent inquiries from the out of state visitors wlio are seeking Information about the home of their forebearers. Since travel Is easier, these callis are in creasing, and those requesting maps or other information are veiy grateful when the library can Tielp them. The work being done on this project is of lasting value, and It is hoped that the present mater- Dry Cleaning and Laundry 24-HOUR SERVICE IN BV 5 P.M. ONE DAY— OUT BY S rjtf. NBXT VAV! YES , . . We’re Doing It Again! i Price On All Dry Cleaning con- tinnes through September 8th COMPLETE DRV CLEANING — SHIKT FINISHING ALTERATIONS BY MRS. W. M. BOWLES COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE EX«>BRT BVG CUSANING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ■ Craft Cleaners and Laundry UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF GRAOV BECK 329 U'Uke«bora Sloot Phone 634>«TS3 UocksvlUe. N. C. O ld B e lt M a r k e t The Old IM t markets ' will diKn on MmtdAy. Septem- bdr 10th for the sate of tied and untied tobacco the first five da#K. tVle« <MHi(^rt« will be on ttw Itin, uMltilaeft and nofidc- MHtit otily. 'tlie g^o^emment Is supporting the untied tobucco, but only tobacco graded In X rradta grades, and N grades. The Wtnston-Salem ware- hojisemen wRI support these Mnme grades, lugs, primings and nondescript graded X, P and N, iMtt no «lher«. Hospllal Newt Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Aug> 20 to 27 Included: Ethel Eddleman, Rt. 2, Yadkin- vllle Edgar Bell Shelby Lapilih, Rt. 1 Elmo Smith, Rt. 5 Thomas Poindexter, Rt. 5 Miilard Latham, Rt. 2 Sam Latham Theodore Davis, Rt, 1, Advance Hasten Carter Ollie Latham, Rt, 2 Francis Smith, Rt. S Lottie Ann Campbell Mildred Jones’, Rt. 1 James T. Whitaker Flossie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Agnes Funderburk, Cooleemee Gary McDaniel, Rt. 2, Advance Jeanette Seamon, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Ray Hunt, Rt. 3, YadklnvUle Martha Edwards, Rt. 1 Mable Brannon, Rt. 3 Tracy Walker, Rt. 2 John Owlngs, Rt. 1 James Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Eddie Miyers, Rt. 2, Advance Mildred Beauchamp, Route 1, Advance John Seats, Rt. 2 Rena Miae Lyerly. 607 S. Main St. ROi’a Sain, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Ruby Nell Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Mollle Booe Shelby Hutchins, Rt. 5 Margaret Phelps, Cooleemee Jack Naylor Phaiies Smith, Rt. 2 James Swicegood, Rt. 4 Charley Edwards, Rt. 1, Harm ony ■Ala Crotts, Rt. 4 Thelma Shores, Rt. 4 ^ice Poster, -Bt. 6, Salisbury Shwon Perry Grady Brannon, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the COUNTY COURT The i*egulRr session of Davie County Criminal Court was held IPuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, 3r.. presldel. Atty. Bill Hall pro-s- .ooutea the docket. Cn.'scs dkposcd' ef were as follows: Bobby Ray 1/MMJiud. noti-com- plianca, paid in full. Thoimas Hudson, Jr.. non-iuom- pliaiioe. paid in full. Gteorge Oiraves Hodges. opai«t- ing car IntoKlcated, uontlnued. Hilbert MoUltJ’ey. assault with deadly 'Weajion, OKUed iind failed. Ca-wRli Pardue, di'lving too fast for cortditions, fS6 including cost. Elsie eeajmon Jones, failure to see intended movement could be mode In .■snfety. continued. Bobby Johnson, public drunk enness, continued. George (Pi'aiiklin Wngncr. fail ure to list property for tax, $25 Including cost. James Wallace Lane, failure to list property for tax, $25 Includ ing cost. John Kelly Kendrbc, failure to list property for tax, $25 including cost. Charles Bennett Hallyburton, Improper muffler. $15 Including cost. Douglas Kent Pollock, too fast for conditions. $15 including cost. Charlie Anderson McB ride, speeding, $30 Including cost. James Garfield Cardwell, fol lowing too close, $15 including cost. Peggy Jones, assault on female, continued. Johnsie Davis, assault on fe male, continued. Judy Davis, assault on female, continued. Oscar Blackwell, failure to list property, continued. Carl Robbins, public drunken ness, continued. R. J. Campbell, possession, con tinued. - Ben Wilkes, gambling, $15 in cluding' cost. Booker T. Cody, gambling, con tinued. Walter Smoot. Jr.. gambling, $15 including cost. James Burgess Swarlnger, fail ure to yield right of way, $25 in cluding cost. Robert Franklin Poster, reck less driving, not guilty. Llnsey Raymond Gunter, £»1- lowlng tmllcensed person to op erate vehicle and public dmnk- enness, called and failed. Sammy Walter Gunter, no op erator’s license and speeding, continued. Mlelvln Jessie Rlbelln, Jr., dls- Man Confesses Ny 158 Braak-ln A young Dnvle County ttum has been Ijound over to tlhe Sept. « tewn of Fori^yth fluperlor Court for -Che Atig. 17 break-ln at Hilltop Sei’Vioe Station on Highway 158, near TangJewood Pai'k. Jei’iy Bradley iMmoW, 23, of Ho«’ftrdtown Road In iDavle ■Coun ty, taa« admitted the breaik-ln, ac cording to Deputy Sliwiff D. O. Soufliern, who arrested him the foUowtog day. About <198 in merchandise was taken from the place. Most of II, "has been recovered. Entry had been calned by snw- JnK through some bars on a rear window. Soutlicm said that Arnold llrit denied the break-in. But when the officer took a hacksaw he found in a car be longing to Arnold’s father, wrappec' it with the Ir-oken'bars' and sent the package off to the Pedei-al Bureau of Investigation laboratory in WaiJilngton, .Ai'nold, comes:ed. accoi'ding to Southern. Arnold Is free on $500 bond. C ly d e H e n d ric k s W in s T rip T o H o lly w o o d , F la . Clyde Hendricks te attending the 14th annual B-J. Meeting .be? ing held this week at the Diplo mat Hotel in Hollywood. Florida. Mr. Hendricks received .ils trip as the result of Hendricks and Merrell sales of General Elec tric Appliances during the past year. Governor and Mrs. Terry San ford were special guests at the meeting on Wednesday night. T e x tile S h o p M o v e s In to N e w L o c a tio n The Mocksvllle Textile Shop, operated by Mrs. W. C. Phipps, has moved into new location on Salisbury Street in the building formerly occupied by Allison- Johnson Company. This is an outlet store that fea tures all types of fabrics and was formerly located on Main Street. BOWLES REUNION The Bowles family reunion will be held ■Sunday, Sept. 9 at Oak Grove Methodist Chm-ch. sam6 period Included; Ann Sain, ______ ____ Ruby Call, Hymeria Profitt, Jan-[obeying stop sign, $25 including Gough, cost.ice Broadway, Delma Shelby Laplsh, W. S. Spillman, Edwin Scott, Maggie Lakey, Jen nie Douthlt, Fannie White, Billy Ceding, Margaret Myers, Elmo Smith, Thomas Poindexter, Edna Howard, Alec Tucker, Ray Hui-t, IPlossle Jones; Theodore Davis, Lillian Elam, Jeanette Seamon, Dennis Carter, Paye Reavis, Gary McDaniel, Eddie Myers, Homer Ci-otts, Tracy Walker, Daisy MlU- er, Ethel Eddfeman, Lottie Ann Campbell. Prances Smith, John Owings, Betty Blackwell, Martha Edwai-ds. Edger Bdl. Agnes Fmi- lerburk, James Whitaker, Betty Freeman, Lula Holoamb; OBle Latham, and Jack Naylor. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Rt. 5, a son, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eddleman, Rt. 2, YadklnvUle, a son, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mi-s. PhlDlp Blackwell, Rt. 1, Advance, a sson, Aug. 21. Estete Planning Is pisctissed For Rotary Estate plaaning was diaoussed for members of the Mocksvllle Rotary on Tuesday by the trust offloer of the Wachovia Bank ajid THist Company of Wlnston-Sa Robert p. "Bob" Oiodfelter. streawd the importance of having a •wUi pointing out that "if you don't have a wni the state of North Carolina malces It for you... and you awy not alware like it’s terms." Mr. dodfelter told the Rotarl- ans that you did not «et a seciond chance on a will or a chance to correct any mistakes. "It is very Important that you have a quali fied lawyer draw the will if you want to be sure that it will do what you want It to", said Mr dodfelter. The speaker eave various ex amples of the handling of estates with and without a will. Edgar Dickinson introduced Mr. dodfelter. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the program. President T. J. Caudeil presided. Special guests included Guy Parsons of Raleigh and George King of Sal isbury. The avet««e person last year spent fM foi- daily producte. ial wW serve as the nucleus of a line iUstorical ooUwtiaii (or Da vte eounty. Lari-y Nathan Breedlove, speed ing, continued. Pennon Bemard Hammonds, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. Billy Boyd Vanzant, failui-e to list property for tax, $25 Including COit. Pi-anklin Glenn Marshall, fail ure to list property for tax, con tinued. Roy L. Potts, failure to list property for tax, $10 and cost. No tice of appeo Ito Superior Court given. Roy Plott, Jr., failure to list property for tax, continued. William H. Wall, Jr., failure to liist property for tax, continued. Roy Lee Alderson, failure to list property for tax, continued. Robert E. Parks,, failure to list property for tax, continued. John L. Smith, failure to list property for tax. continued. Pi-eddle E. Hellard, failure to list pivperty foi- tax, continued. Mrs. C. L. Creason. Jr., failure to list property for tax, continued. B. C. Wiles, failure to list property for tax, continued. Bobby Clay Hege, et us. Peggy H., failure to list property for tax. continued. Fred Alexander, failure to list property for tax, tss including OSit. J. D^ Smith, failure to Itst prop erty for tax, continued. J'effce Bilowii, failure to list property for tax, «io and cost. Henry 'Wm. white, failure to list property for tax. continued. Janves Armond Scott, failure to list property for tax, continued. Chartes Gilbert Poster, failure to list property for tax, continued. John Henry Faster, Jr., failure to list propei ty for tax, continued. Richard Dulin. failure to list property for tax, continued. Felix McMahan, failure to list property, continued. william Clement, larceny and receiving. Prosecuting witness paid cost of $12.85. Jerry Waye Ratledge, recklesi/ driving, $4S including cost. Ralph Thomai waiite, speeding, $35 including cost. Clyde T. Roberts, abandonment and non-support. Prosecuting wit ness paid cort. John Pruitt, non - compliance, continued. Melvin ed«'ards, faUure to drive on right half of highway. $35 including oost. George ftrris Bailey, aasault. Proseeuting witness taxed with COSl. Dick James, public drunkenness, continued. M rs . B o y ce W h ite n e r A t L u th e r a n M e e tin g Lutheran women representing 180 Lutheran conBrcyaUon.s in thr state assembled at Lenoir Rhyne coUege Friday for the annual three-dny convention of the Un ited Lutheran Church Women. The meeting, featuring the theme, "Thy Will Be Done", open ed Friday evening and continued through Sunday afternoon. Pre siding officcr wa.s Mi's. Paul Stout of Thomnsvllle. president of the ll.OOO-member orijnniza* Uon. Dr. Voigt R. Cromer, president of Lenoir Rhyne, delivered the principal address on Sunday morning. Mrs. Boyce D. Whitener of Mocksvllle represented the Holy Cross Lutheran Cluu-ch at meetinB. 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PHONE 543-3465 it Can save the cost of your subscription many times I O w during the year if you arg a regular subscriber of D A V IE C O U N T Y S3,00 PER YEAR - S5.00 FOR TWO YEARS By the many dollars you can save on the hundreds of “Specials” oflfei*ed l)y the modern alert businesses who advertise regularly during each year. Special sales -- free stamp coupons and items of clothing, shoes, groceries, laundry & cleaning, building materials, home furnishings, drug store items, autos and auto repairs, electrical and phunbing supplies and re pairs and many other items you see if you are a regular reader of y o u r rsniiy ncMspaper. All this plus the complete news coverage of your communitv. • YOU CAN’T GO WRONG ON THIS NEWSPAPER BA|- GAIN. Subscribe NOW-S3.00 Per Year -S5.00 for 2 years THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORB PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 © Golden Crust Fresh Baked HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS Pkg. of 8 1 7 4 Fro Joy ICE MILK ^ Gal. Ctii. 4 9 < t 400 Count NOTE BOOK PAPER 8 9 4 itr beef JESSE JEWELL% • FROZEN «• • Just Heat ’n Serve . . . V4-IB. . PATTYCOUNTRY PATTIES MARGARINE MDI IODIZED SALT.............................9c QBAKER QUICK GRITS....................... 'i^x 9c ROSEDALE SWEET PEAS...................9c ROSEDALE CREAMED CORN . ROSEDALE LIMA BEANS..... STOKELY. SHREDDED KRAUT 8-OZ. CAN 8-OZ. CAN 8.0Z. , CAN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. YADKINVILLE, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISVILLE-CLBMMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET -We Give S & H Green Stamps- “Tender -Lean SMOKED Full half or whole No Centers Removed! Lots of energy in Bracli’s Pick A Mix CANDY 4 9 4 1 b Seven flavors to choose from! New (^rop ... Double Red CRANBERRY SAUCE 25c w m t H m ‘ T J r r - W § < I w m ' MAINE SARDINES KAT 3 fo r 29 c 12-OZ. CANS $foo SOUP'N CRACKERS Dixie Belle Oven • Fresh 1 Lb. Box___ Delicious A P P L E S 4 9 4 Vine Kipe Califoi iiia - LOW PRICE [■ ^ H V C A N T A L O U P E S iH e : CHARCOAL 20 Lb. Bag Honey Dew M e l I o n s (o)I@T(s Giant Size 4 9 4 Fresh Lean Ground Beef 3Lb.Piig. n .1 9 Arden Cereal FRANKS . 3 Lb. box, $1 VALUABLE COUPON h m 5n EXTSA S & H Green Stamps With This Coupon and Furchasc of Stric^mann's New CookiesCHOC FUDGE GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. I, 1968 SO EXTRA S & H Green Stamps WHii This Coupon and I’urchsuic of .Tiff 18 OnncePEANUT BUTTER ^ GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. 1, 1862 50 EXTRA S Si H (ireen Stamps w:th This Coupon and I'urchase uf Dorduure—40 Count PAPER P1.ATES GOOD O.N'LY AT HEFFN'EB'S Olt'er Expires Sut.. ^ept. I, 1962 MR. CLEAN S A L V O Deter. Tahlels quart, 69c giaul sisse, 81c (o)T®T®T®T®r@T®T®T®.®T®I® THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE ONE MISS FIOIEICE lAtKIE "N o th in g in this w orld is so good as t fulness. I t binds yotir fellow creatures to , an d you to them ; it tends to th e Im provem en t o f you r ow n ch aracter and gives you a rea l im portan ce in society, m uch bey on d wihat an y airtificial station can be stow ” .— B. C. Bix)dle A ll hu m an beings aspire to usefuhiess. O n ly a few though attain it ’s h igh plane th a t dem ands self-sacrifice in service to others. M iss F loren ce M ackie, w h o is retii-ing a fte r 27 years as H om e Econom ics A gen t In D avie County, Is a person th a t can now look back on h er contributions to tliis area an d its people.....fo r theiie h ave been m an y and th ey have been great. She cam e to D avie C ounty on Septem b er 1, 1935, w ith ten years o f teach in g ex- pea’ience in the schools o f Noi*t(h C arolina. She cam e to M ocksville from C h in a G rove w h ere she tau gh t vocation al Hom|e Econ om ics fo r fo u r years. E s ta b ll^ in g h er o ffice in th e cou rt house in M ocksville, she began h er w ork in counties o f D avie an d Y ad kin . In 1936 she becam e a fu ll-tim e w orker in D avie C ou n ty alone. M iss M ackie now can look to the flour- IshLng hom e d em onstration clubs o f the cou n ty and the progress o f tiie you th in 4-H activities th a t m ean so m uch to a cou n ty such as D avie. It is fro m these gi’oups th at sprin g progress....that en courage^ coopei‘ation....that inspire service... th at m akes this area a better place in w iiich to live. T h e influence and efforts o f M iss M ackie In these fields ax-e apparen t to all. T h e senrice o f M iss M ackie has n ot been w ith ou t recognition. In 1954 a t a luncheon h eld In th e B lackstone H otel in C hicago, M iss M ackie w as on e o f fou r H om e A gen ts in N oiiih C arolin a to receive n ation al honors in th e form o f a D istinguished Service A w ard . In 1960, th e club w om en o f D avie C ounty honored h er w ith a Silver Ju bilee P rogram an d tea, and presented her w ith a w h ite gold engraved w atch. Som eone said o f M iss M ackie: "S h e understands and exem plifies th e philosophy o f extension w ork .....th a t of h elp in g oth ers to help them selves!” A n d w e know th a t even th ou gh o ffic ia lly retir- ed....M iss M ackie w ill con tinue to live by th is creed and w ill alw ays b e in th e fore fro n t w h en it com es to h elp in g others. THE SOLAR ATMOSPHERE A satellite th a t observes th e sim ’s cor ona m a y flash the go-ahead fo r th e first m anned m oon shot. Storm s o f X -rays eru pt from th e cor ona, o r solar atm osphere, to bom bard eai’th and space w ith leth a l particles. T h e dense air abou t the earth stops m ost o f them , causing auroras an d black in g ou t rad io broadcasts, but space travelers m igh t be harm ed. U n ited S tates scientists hope to p re d ict and u nderstand th e storm s b y study in g the coron a w ith satellites, says th e N a tio n a l G eorgrap h ic Society. B efore th e first astron au t takes o ff fo r the m oon, th ey w a n t to be certaita the corona is quiet. T h e sun’s coron a is d ifficu lt to study t earth. I t is v e iy fa in t d e ^ it e tem pera- es above 1,000,000 degrees. F o r a il bu t 100 m in u tes every cen tu ry th e dazzlin g Sim ren ders it invisible. O n ly w h ile th e sun eclipsed can astronom ers see th e corona. T h e n it glow s w ith a soft, p early lig h t th rou gh th e dark ened skies. T o m ech an ical eyes in satellit es, (however th e coron a w ou ld ap pear con tin u ou sly etch ed again st th e blackness o f space. T h e gaseous coron a extends tens of m illion s o f m iles from its parent. Observa tions from m ou n tain tops an d in stn im en ts borne a lo ft in rockets and balloons have revealed m uch abou t th e denser p a rt o f th e corona im m ed iately suiu’ou n din g th e sun. Astronom ers hope th a t satellites w ill give th e coronal pictuixj to a radius o f 20 m il lion m iles. T h e corona consists o f rarified gasses, in clu d in g m an y m undane elem ents such as iron and nickel. E xtrem e h eat ionizes or electrically charges the atom s, creatin g ^ l e lig h t o f the corona. ^ Photogi'aphs taken d u rin g eclipses show rays, loops, and dom es,in th e coronal structure. W h en th e sun is dotted w ith sunspots, the rays protrude equ ally aroim d th e sphere. B u t w h en the spots aa-e few , th e x'ays exten d on ly from th e equ atorial zone. T h e patterns suggest great m agn etic forces a t work. N o one Is sure how the X -rays are form ed the hot, turbulent corona, but ac tiv ity w ith in th e sim seem s to con trol th eir flow . T h e nu m ber o f solar storm s an d flar- D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e rp ris e -R e c o rd PDBLISBED EVERT TBURSDAT A T WOOKSVILLE, NORTH CAKOLINA «0l. AND MRS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN PubUsbort GORDON TOMLWSOW, Kdttor "aeoond C?U8S postage PbW At Moclwme. N. O. SutMcriptJoo Price: 0»vie County, «3.00; Out of Oounty, |340 es rises and falls in an 11-year cycle. Th is affects th e in ten sity o f rad iation stream in g tow ard the earth. N orm al rad iation ionizes a layer in th e ea rth ’s atm osphere th a t aids radio tran s m ission. H ow ever, an excep tion ally strong burst can break th is layer dow n com pletely an d silence radios fo r an hou r or m ore. T iic k s are p layed w ith a ll types of com m unications. Som ehow , a provocative telephone con versation betw een tw o people in N ew Y o rk C ity, w h o th ou gh t th ey had com plete privacy, w as transposed to a ra dio p rogram an d en joyed by m illions. T lie firs t O rb itin g S olar O bservatory, laxm ched in M arch, 1962, has already add ed to m a n ’s p ictu re o f th e corona. T h e suc- scien tific satellite to date. [ b a n k HOTBS , Z .........brMdcte ■■nil ■' I .....I III— ■'■■■■■- 'I II MUf ia —------------------------— ■ HMRISMMIMMft etMMMM* wwittMD mec^no lesANsuB eoMK nmcme MBDwiNeMi ---------- WttJIHW. _______WiMBUaMISBUBt*y ^ W T MBAMBMWWBHIUW CtMONIHBBRIISIVnoM /KtANDKHmeiHBCKmBWUM MAHOioOC VBWMUCH UtS,UNnEDSmEeCOLtARSMD RPiyeairpiBCGs. eevatN-ysMSAeowimtAooueearfinmnmr nrnininirrriTtPTiPTn^^SFWisN»enKMeE8MJ«ee/ctiy,NEWJsisnt0ANKats LOWED HIM NEVER DONE . . . When one political party gets something on another, there seems to be no end to the telling. You would think that the Dem ocrats had enough on former GOP Chairman Bill Cobb to sat isfy anyboQiy. But not so—ap parently. Last week we heard via a good Democrat thlj: “They say around Roanoke, Virginia, that Bill Cobb was a member of the Young Democrats Club there— and attended meet ings of the group during his fre quent visits in that city. This comes to me pretty straight . . . ” Since we only heard this story last Saturday, Aug. 25, we have had no opportunity to do any checking o nit. It could be. Al- oess m akes two lives. However, it sounds to us like sheer fabrication . . . a tale out of the whole cloth. Also, as thoroughly as those Roanoke papers dug and dug into Cobb's Virginia life, we do not believe they would have missed anything so newsworthy. Too, we doubt that Cobb could have learned anything from the YDC's. T h e second in' the O SO series is sche duled fo r 1963, and m ore are expected to fo llo w as 1970, th e ta rg e t yea r fo r th e lim a r flig h t nears. S olar a ctivity w ill th en be at the peak o f a cycle, and d an ger to space voyagers w ill be greatest. Welconie WSDC Last Th u rsd ay m orn in g a t 6 a.m- D a vie C ou n ty’s first radio station, W S D C (W e Sei*ve D avie C ou n ty) began broadcasting. T h is m arked the begin n in g o f a n ew era in th e coomty. T h e D avie C ou n ty E nterprise-R ecord jom s w ith tlie oth er citizens o f th e county in exten din g a w a im and cordial w elcom e to th is laew enteaprise. W e believe th a t it w ill fu lfill a need in th e field o f com m u ni cations in th is ai-ea b y p rovidin g radio coverage fo r local even ts an d o ffei’in g th e people o f the area an op p ortm u ty to en joy a locally op erated station. In addition to bi’in g in g a new business in to th e com m u nity, rad io station W S D C is also p rovid in g us w ith som e n ew citizens. T o these newcomex's w e also say “ W elcom e to this com m u nity. W e ’re glad to h ave you w ith us. W e w ish you the best o f success.... both person ally an d w ith x*adio station W S D C !" E d it o r ia l B r ie fs T h e A in u people o f Japaix exp cct a a husband to desti'oy his house wlxen his w ife dies so it w ill be conveyed to heaven fo r h er use. W est B erlin ’s 8,400-acre G ru new ald Park, once a xxjyal h u n tin g ground, p ro vides a h aven fo r w ild boar, deer, fox, and weasel— as w ell as hikers, picnickers, and horseback x'iders. iHuicii m m ni uriiSMnHim* A m on g all the w o rld ’s iwoplo, on ly tlic Koro bx Austx-alian N ew G u in ea su ffer froixi k u iu , a jnysterious disease know n as “ the lau gh in g death.” T h e m alady, w h ich claim s about 150 victim s a year, causes m uscular trem ors. I t m ay be heveditai*y, transm itted by a vix'us. TIM E OP YEAR . . . Heavy with sleep is the old farmstead; the windfall of orchards Is mel low; the green of the gum tree is shot with red, the poplar is sprinkled with yellow. Sluggish the snake and leafy the stream; the fieldmouse is fat in his bur row; sun-up sets millions of dew- drops a-gleam where the late grass is grown in the furrow . . . I thank God the world is as wide as it is, 'tis sweet still to hope and remember; that, for him who will seek them, the valleys are his and the far quiet hills of September. The above ts from John Charles McNeill’s "Autujnn." You can’t beat it for capturing the mood of the season. Fall is the best time of the year in North Carolina. A lot of my friends seem to prefer spring time. We do not. Our springs are generally messy: cold when you think it 1 going to be warm; a sudden frost or freeze when you are sui>e winter is over; uncer tainty; wet. But Autumn in America is wonderful. Oiu- prettiest weather can usually be found between Sept. 15 and Dec. 15. , SAD ■nME . . . But it takes all kinds of weather to satisfy all kind.s of people. Wc have all kinds in this countr>'. A lot of people do not like autumn. There was that old poet, whose name escapes us, who wrote: "Now conjes that melancholy sea- ion of the year: too hot for whJs ky and too cold for beer." NO T A IK . . .We wrote here recently how tlie people in Rob bins, in the heart of the Eighth District now being fought over by A. Paul Kitchin and Charles Jona«. Republican, had decided to have a hj»aker for their big Far- mers Pay held a few wrcks ago. They K’lcctcd, as tlirir fln.t .spcaii- tend the Day. He came . . . but somehow there was no speech, and thus some good Moore County Democrats were lifted off the hot seat tiiey had squirmed' on for teveral hours after it was an nounced that Jonais would be the offlci.Tl speaker. BROYHILL . . . Incidentally nv repeat what we .said here two. three weeks ago: Hugh Alexan der may be headed for more trouble from Republican Jim Broyhill in the Ninth than Kitch in is from Jonas in the Eighth! Rough! SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON—In the drive toward adjournment, the Senate has passed the Farm Bill, 47 to 37, the Drug Bill, 78 to 0, and has scheduled the Tax Revision Bill for debate. This tax bill should be disUtiguished from the emergency tax cut proposal which has been set aside for this session. I voted for passage of the Farm and Drug bills. As this column Is being writ ten, the final form of the Tax Revision Bill has not been deter mined by the Senate and no vot es have been taken on the mea sure. TAX BILL—The Tax Revision Bill known as the Revenue Act of 1962 passed the House on March 29 under « closed rule permitting no amendments. Congress has considered its basic provisions since April 20, 1961, when the President sent up his tax mes sage. The Senate Finance Com mittee deleted from the House version of the bill a provision re lating to the taxing of dividends and interest by withholdings. The principal provision of the Senate bill is a proposed seven percent tax credit for business invest ment in the purchase of equip ment, machineiy, and certain oth er property. The other twenty-six sections of the bill are primarily concerned with the deductibility of expeiises and the treatment of certain capital gains transactions. The controversial nature of tax revision is demonstrated by the report filed on this bill by the Senate Finance Committee. Ten of the seventeen Senators who comprise the Committee filed views separate from those pre pared by Senator Kerr who draft ed the majority rejjort. FARM BILL—For the second time this year the Senate has passed its version of a Farm Bill. The first version was approved by the Senate, 42 to 38, on May 27. That bill was rejected by the House 215 to 205. The House then passed a measure which had among its provisions an ex tension of emergency wheat and feed grain programs, voluntary controls on milk production, and a program ta convert croplands into recreational areas and other uses. The latest Senate-passed Farm Bill alters House bill In two ma jor respects. It contains a one- year extension of the present temporary feed grain voluntary controls program, but wipes oft the statutes the permanent Corn Act of 1«58. The 1968 Act pro vides that corn be supported at ninety per cent of the pre ceding three year average mark et price, but at no less than 85% cf parity. That Act has no limita tion on corn production. Today the Federal Government has In storage 1,650 million bushels of corn and grain sorghums. Sena tor Ellender stated during the de bate that “corn and, other feed grains and wheat cost the tax payers $900 million a year to store". It was in this climate of huge surpluses that the Senate passed earlier this session a bill providing for stricter wheat and feed grain production controls. Feed grain controls were left on a voluntary basis In the second Senate bill. The genate,-House versions of the Farm Bill also differ over wheat. The House measm-e mere ly extends for one year the pre sent emergency wheat program The Senate approved a wheat certificate plan which would hi- stitute a national marketing quo ta with a minimum of one billion bushels a year. Currently wheat bas no bushel requirement. It is based on a minimum national al lotment of 55 million acres. Ave- I'Bge wheat production per acre has been running about 22 to 26 bushels per acre. Wlieat produc tion averaged about 12 bushels per acre in 1938 when the 55 mil lion allotment was established. Huge wheat surpluses have ac crued in recent years due to tech- nilogical and research advances. Senate-House conferees thi.s week will try to Iron out a Farm Bill acceptable to both bodies. North Carolina's tobacco, cotton, and peanut programs are not changed by the bill. The most that can be said for the Senate bill is that it is the )}cst bill that could be passed under the circum stances. The only advantage of the Senate feed graim amend ment Is that it will require Con gress to take another look at that program next year. W. KERR SCOTT . . . The gi’anddaughter of the late Gov. and^ Sen. W. Kerr Scott, Miss Betty White Loudermilk, has been vllsltlng her- aunt, ' Mns. C. - R. Hurson, in Raleigh this summer. Betty is 19 yeaiis old, is a stu dent at Ohio State. In connection with her studies she is doing some research on the life of her grand father. What a wealth of mater ial for a book is the life of one of the South’s great governors! Incidentally, we found quite by accident the other day that a W. Kerr Scott, now 82, still lives in Wlnston-Salem. He is a flnst cou sin of our late Governor and has the same name: William Kerr. This one has never been known as Kerr, but always as Willie Kerr Scott. Until his retirement a few years ago he hadi a responsible position with Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. The Winston - Salem W. Kerr’s father was Samuel Kerr Scott. The father of the man who made agriculture and politics his career was Robert Kerr Scott. A nephew of Willlie Kerr Scott in Winston- Salem is J. S. Vincent of Greens boro, a vice president of Pilot Life Insurance Co. Speaking of the Scott family, keep an eye on this young Bob Scott, new Master of the State Grange. He is in the papers al most every week now with some statement about farming, the new needs of the fanner. He is about the same age hts father was when he got the po litical bee in his bonnet. Young Scott definitely has political am bitions. One of the liottest and most in teresting races we ever had in North Carolina was when Kerr Scott took on Agriculture Com missioner Graham in 1036. Gra ham had iUcccedecJ his lather, William A. Graham, in this post. Too much family business appar ently. and the people went with Scott. Will it be Scott and Gra- ram IJiml again in 1964'? Could be! SO XUIS IS YORK :By NORTH CALLAHAN! A Fillpilno business man and politician visited her recently and when Introduced at a luncheon club, took the opportunity to itake a Jab at us. He was vei-y polite but stated with unmlstable mean ing that the failure of our Con gress to vote his countiT the 70 million dollars recently as pay ment for war damage to his country in World II was unfort unate and "due to a misunder standing.” Wliereupon, a member of his audience remarked that perhaps the misundcrsanding was on the other side; that to his knowledge, Admiral Dewey did not send a bill for damages when his U. S. fleet blasted the Spanish out of Manila Bay in 1898; nor is it likely that the FilipUios wlU get a bill from General Douglas MacArthur for returning to free those beleaguered islands after being driven out by the Japanese from Bataan. BIG PROOUCCR Tlie productive DousJas fir re gion of Western Washington ani Oregon provides lumber for one million homes a year, one-sixth of the nation's pulp and paper, 90 i>or ccnl of itsi sliinjilcs, 75 per Ro&i'iitlial then step|icd up Whenever one feels he is losing faith in human nature, he should have a recent experience such as I did. Planning a trip to Penn- sylvana, I arrived at the big local railroad station some 45 minutes before train time, thinking this would be in plenty of time to get my ticket. To my chagrin, the people in the ticket lines moved very slowly, the ticket sellers even more so. As I stood looking at the line in which I was. and tlien at the clock, it became more and more evident that I would not be able to move up to the tickct win dow in time to pick uii my reser vation before the train left. A lady just in front of me, Mrs. C. Rosenthal of the B)vnx. must iiave seen concern on my face, for she turned, asked about my schedule, tlien offered roe her place. 1 refused. She insisted, say- in with a smile tliat she had all day to get her ticket, while I did not. Finally, she stepped behind me and urged me to go ahead. This was hard to believe. Not sat isfied with what siie had done, ccnt of its hardboard.'.. and mostl'u another lady who was just tf its .soilwood plywood 'alirad of ini'. Iol(i iier of my ______ ipliuht and a.^^ked her to give me er for aJi event of this kind, nonuic’U>SK sr.tCINU jtliat placi-. That lady, who turned other than Congressman Jonas. So the papers wrot<; and the radio said. But it didn’t turn out (hat way. we learn on good authority. C'liiirleii Jauu;> iuvitud U) iiv* To get elosc, even spacing of l>:anks when building a wood dcck c'rop a large sjukc between the I ranks as they ore pushed togeth- out U) be Miss B- Denmark of Manhatuin, at fiist scoffed at the idea, then upon the uisislence of Mrs. Rosenthal. «avo me lii-r ir and nailed in place. Just 'iftiPlai'e. although I tried to refuse UK wlJibc;. out }QU iJttUeCCdb lit Mu. 1 »ut my UcKct iu tuuu Ivt' the train, and as I left, said bo my two benefactors, "There should be more people in the world like you. Now, nobody can ever make me believe that New Yorkers are all hardbolled and heartless. You had no selfish motives whatever in helping me get to my train.” And this I followed with such a flom-ishing "thank you” , that all down the long ticket line, people smiled and I think one applauded. Behind the Eastern Airlines strikes, there is a stubborn per sonality. I am sure, which causes this firm to hold out when others are conventionally compromising. He is Eddie Rickenbacker, who has built up the airline into one of the world’s largest carrier. I got to know Eddie right after World War II - having for a long .time of course admired his military record in World War I - and found that when he believes in something, all the fish In the sea or, more appropriately, birds in the air, cannot change his mind. If it’s left up to him. the strike will probably go on for a long, long time. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers whero See* rotary Dlllion that carries the keys to the money box In Wash ington has final got aroimd to fixing the ofilclal shontage fer the X962 phlscal year. He says we come up 6 billion short this time around. On account of this being the 26th time we been short in the last 29 years, I reckon some pa pers didn’t even mention it. I ’m just setting the figgers down in case my banker thinks I ’m the only one short around here. Fer quite a spell now the most popular thing coming out of Washington news stories Is the words "billion dollars.” Its a bil lion dollars here and a billion dol lars tliere and a billion dollai's everywhere. It’s got so’s It’s hard fer them Washington reporters to git thjough the first paragraph of anything without saying somepun about a billion dollars. Tliey ain’t many folks, Includ ing me, that’s got any idea of how much a billion dollars Is and we git used to taking this Item fer granted ever morning like we take our coffee. Well, Congress man Frank Bow come out not long ago with some figgers that the taxpayers back home can mi- derstand. He says, fer Instant, if you give your old lady a bllli >n dollars and teU her she can’t spend but $1,000 a day of it, she won't pester you fer money no more fer more fer another 3,000 years. Now that is language. Mis ter Editor, that I can understand, and It’s the lii-st time I've had me a good Idea of how the money is flowing in Washington. But the best Item I ’ve saw come out of Washington on the situa tion come from Senator Cotton. He allows CLs how things is "al ways a riot of colors along the Potomac.” He says the lawns is green, the sailors is dressed in white, the Pentagon boys is wear ing gold unliorms and the Guv- ernment is running around In the colorful along the Potomac. Well, it appears the Etetes hear ings will last out another phis- cal year. When you git this case boiled down, it looks like they got him charged with glttlng money fer putting fertilizer that didn't exist in storage tanks he never built. Maybe, Mister Editor, he. was putting this fertilizer that didn’t exist on them crops the Guvernment pays farmers not to grow. I ’m a little confused, can’t figger out which one ought to be the defendant in this case. I brung this item up at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle was of the ophilon that if Estes had put the non- exist fertilizer in Surplus and the non-exist storage tanks In the Soil Bank, everything would be legal and he could appeal his case to the United Nations. Per sonal, Mister Editor, If I ever git un-confused just onct, I ’m going to quit reading the newspapers. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Here and There: reflecting sad ly on the recent passing of two fine friends. Prank Forbes and Henry Otto, I am impressed with what William R. Davie of Nortii Carolina once wrote, "The tomb IS only a gate erected on tiie con fines of Eternity, and we sholl nil m e e t again” ...picturcsque Ap- promattox Manor at Hopewell, Virginia, for a time tlie Civil War hcadquai'ters of General U. S. Grant, is said to have been in the hands of one family, the Ep- pes since 1635...a British journa list says in the current issue of Horizon Uiat in both the United States and Russia, it is amazing what the ordlnaiy people put up with without complaining...How ard W. Allen says "Alexandria. Indiana is not on ilie Nile but Just as worthwhile.” THEME; You Become As Croat As Vour Hopes TEXT: "Y o u are helpless when hopeless” - Eff Thomas. Frederick Brown Harris, the U. S. Senate Chaplain tells of flying fjom Honolulu when one of the plane's engines failed far out over tiie Pacific. The stewardess bust led about reassuring the passeng ers, but Chaplain Harris felt that she needed some reassuranco heivself . "Nothing can happen to this plane." he told her. "There are eight bishoiis aboard.” The stewardess smiled wanly and said she would report the comforting news to tiie captain. Tn a moment she was buck, M y- ing, lie’d rather have four engines.” "I told tlie captain, but he said he'd rather have four engines." So much of life is beyond our control that unless we believe that a greater power cares about us, life can lose its meaning. We may wander around, helplessly, witli- out puiiMse or destination. Hope and faitli that otu- lives do liave meaning will not elimin ate our problems. "Hope attaciied to reality". Oonuro Over.strcet !i,fit<'.s, "makcK energy ... iiliyhica) and of mind and siiirlt” . This energy clears our confuiiion and t;.ds our aiinlessnciis. WitJj liope we do oui' best witli wlial we have, whether it is eight bishops I or lim e engines. Hojie is essen* lial if life is to make sense. Hope lot llu; iolouii. PAnrr tw o DAVtlil COITNTY ENmPPJSK-RECOllD THITRSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1002 Fair Offers Homemakers Record Prizes Of SI,607.50 This Year tIomcmnkrt'R will be comppltne for a new ivcofil lotnl of $1,607.50 In casli pfcmlums otTered In thi? li)02 Dixie Clan^lc Pair’s ITomr- itinklni> Division eompelltlon, Oct. !)-13, In Wlnslon-Salcm, T Iiorc pi-einlums nro tor winners In home d'emoniti'flllon olub booths, food consei'vatlon, culinary, clothing, and lashlons, houi-e furnishings, and tha cotton bag iewlng con- ;r.st. Mrs. H. W. Dotion of Wln- .st.n-.Snli'm Is aciipral Clial'inan rf !lie HomemalcinH Ulvli- 1.11. Mr.^. E. D. Ijanu’ i of Mock - v.iK? and Mi.ss Ploience Muokle, I-Iome Agpnt ol Mjcksvlllc. will sorvc on the Advisory Commlttpu. Ni^wi'iimcr Cnmpclitloii Opens Till yt-ar f.ir the first time « catEgory has been established for those who have never exhibited hr-lo’e In the Homemaklng Di vision. Newcomei's entering in this category will compete for pi-ein- linn.! with other newcomer en trant’. Mome Demonstration Booths Chibs exhibiting in thf Home Demonstration Club Booth Con test will compete for $740 in cash awards. The six spaces available for Forsyth County Demonstra tion Clubs and the eight avail able for clubs of surrounding counties have already been tak en. Forsyth Coimty booth.v will compete separately and the first- R u b b e r S tam p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. place wli\ner is then eligible to enter the ai’ea competition. Puod t’onsprvatlon and (Siltnnry Canners unil pi'eserveiw of food win be offered $L>87 In premiums. The categories Include: fruit pre- sevvea, Jams, Jelly, pickles, and relishe'i, fruit Juices, tomato Juice, fruits and vegetables, and team pressure canned meats. In ’.ie Culinary Department, $137.50 I will bo otTered. Cat.“gories include yi-asi bn ad and other b.tad!', ftkfs. ftookie.'!. candy, baked pie lull.:, .tnd ml.cellaneou.'!. Pir.t- Ifoe wijincr.? In the yeai;t bread ali'Kory w.ll compeie for a ” Be.st ,‘t Yea.'i. Baking Award” and a .•ash award. Clothintr and House Fumishing!. Fov sewing', knitting, and cro- chetng, $145 is provided in pre- mium‘£. The various cla.sses In- clcdes Infants’ wear, girls cloth ing, women’s clothing and hats, economy garments, ana’ a miscell aneous group. House PurnUhlngs provides $14i8 in awards' for rugs, spreads, Atghuns, table and bed linen, Yuletide decorations, fenlor citizens’ class, and miscellaneous. Popular Cotton Bag Conte.st A portable sewing macliine and $100 awai'ds will be made to win ner;. in this category, which fea ture i eight classes for entries: Kitchen apron and one potholder? pillow cases, child’s sport or V.'.'.tarn Shirt, child’s dress, luncheon adult dress, crib quili, and stuffed toy. All enti'ies must be made by Wednesday, Sept. 19. on entry forms supplied by the Pair. Theize official forms, premium list:', and complete- information are avail able by writing to Nell Bolton, M.9iiBger, Dixie Classic Pair. P. O. Box 7525, Reynolda Station, Winst:n-Salem, N. C. It Pays To Advertise FORK Mrs. d. V. Oreene and fidrle Greene spent the week efid Ih Charlotte going especially to see the play "Under the Yum Vum Tree" at Oven.*! Audltorlti/f». Mr. and M.rs. Will Beekep of Cleveland, were guests of Mr. and Miv. S. M. Goodman Saturday evenintr. Ml'S. Frankie Sidden and Ralph Hoyle spent Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, at Hill Top Rest Home n»a;- Spender. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil '■en gue..tii of friends in Welcome .'imday after-n^on. 'I he Wiley PatiS family were •iiiesl ol Mr. and Mrs. Jame.^ Rutledge Sunday. Communities Offered $1,200 In Fair Premiums The Community Development Division of the Dixie Classic Pair, ;o be held In Winston-Salem Oc tober 9-13, has $1,200 In preml- uni-i for exhibits. Competition Ls open to any organized commun ity, subordinate Orange, or com- mimlty Farm Bureau In the ele ven counties of the Northwest North Carolina Development As- ■vociatlon. The exhibits are to portray some phase of the objec- tlvies being carried out In the cui'rent year. Kennedy Sharpe of Hlddenlte !s Chairman of the Advisoi-y Committee. Co-Chairman is Mr.s. Carolyn Hiissell, Home Agent, Winstjon-Salem. Mrs. Fon-est Harmon, also of Winston-Salem, is Superintendent. Davie County Members, Luther West, oi Mocksvllle, is Chairman lor the Davie County group sarv- ng on the Advisory Committee. Other mcmber.i are: Wade Dy- JOn and Duke Tuiterow, of Mocksvllle. Pinal date for entries Is Wed nesday, September 19. In maklns .his announcement, Nell Bolton. Pair manager, added that thei’e ’ le only six exhibit tocth.s left. Complete Information and entry NortWest Youth To Compete At Pair The yoltth of MorthweW Mctth Caroliha are slated to play a Ws foie ift cofn^ittot]» at the Dixie dia.^.'iio Paif m WIimtoh-SMeth, October 0‘ I8. Ovef’ (4i000 Ui roiiH premlimui plus plactues, rlbboftiti aftd ro^tipn will be awarded U>e winners. Ih announcing the cojli- pelltionsiNell BoUon, Palf fnon* nger, pointed out that otily the Fair’s Agriculture Division ex ceeds the Youth DlvUlon in pre miums. UVE3TOCK SHOWS The Junior Dairy Show U amontf the most popular exhibits at the Pair. It is open to 41-11 CIU)j members .and Future Farmers Of America In the eleven coimtleA In Die Northwest North Carolina He- velopment AHsoclatlon, Entries tor this competition close Wednesday, September 19. Entries for the Junior Swine Show and the Market Lamb Show also clo«e on this date, in the Swine Show, $204 Ih premiums Is 3ffered; judging starts at 10 A. M. on October 6 for the breeding classes, at 2 P. M, for ihe market classes. In the Market Lamb Show $350 In premiums is of fered: Judging start? at 10 a.m. on October 11, with the sale of lambs scheduled for 1 P. M. that day pair Manager Bolton will also serve as auctioneer. In this event. OTHER CATEGORIES Other categories In the Youth Competitions Include educational exhibits, 4-H and PPA club field crops exhibits, the Science Pair, girls’ work, lelsiu-e time activities, the Junior Plower Show, and the tractor driving contest. Bolton points out that since space Is lUnlted In the educaitlonal exhlb'ts, only one booth per co;m- ty can be accepted In each sec tion. Pinal entry date Is Septem ber 19. Exhibits may be display ed by individual clubs or chapter', c-ouaty organizations, or coopera tively by tw j or more clubs or forme may be obtained by writing the Dixie Clar.sij Fair, P. O. Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Win. .on- Salem, N. C. We’re College Bound ... and we just gotta have o ii r hometown news paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscription to the DAVIE COUHTY ENTERPRISE RECORD JUST LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME Collie Semester Subscription, Only StOO U. S. Postal Regulation: All subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance You can give Free Votes on the New 1963 Ford to the “Campaign” Worker of your choice. See coupon below.__________ _____ Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! © You can do much better work at school if you get your local news regularly. Save Mom and Dad too much letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY~ENTERPRISE.RECdRD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester subscription. Send the 35NTERPRISE-BECORD to: N A M E ............................................................................................................ ADDRESS..................................................................................................... COLLEGE..................................................................................................... DATE COUjEGE TERM BEX3TNS........................................................................ GIVE VOTES TO ............................................................................. WORKER For BEST coverage of the news-see the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD chapters within a county. Total pretnluniR ofret-ed come to $i,380. axhlbltor# In 4-H and PFA fields crops wlU have a chance to shore In $210 Ifi prtlnlums. Olrls between 9 aftct 18 ate eliirlble to compete for $440.50 in sewing. balUfiB, and cnlihlfttt ralegoMe.'t. Ijeliiure time actlvllles include colleotlons, art. hobby nnd crea tive ofaftM. Christmas Clwer Toy Shop dolls, and the Jimlor flower show. THE SCIENCE PAIR The Science Pair 1a one of the mast Interesting parts of the Youth activities at each Dixie classic Fair. Total premiums of $600' will be offered to ingenious .voung >'pientlsts In blolopy and physical science. This departmerit. is open to bo^'S and girls in Junior and senior high schools in the eleven counties of the Northwest North Carolina Development As- .s-oclntlon nnd Dflt'idson County. Letters of Invitation have been sent to winners In the District Sclonco Pairs held at Appalachi an State Teachers College aJid Wake Forest College, and to win ners of locnl science fairs held in schools of this l8<county area. Those accepting the Invitation will reoflve a ca.sh nllotment for bringlhs their e.'chlbit.s to the Di xie Classic iPolr. All others may enter by fllllnir out the official entry form by September 19. FORMS POR ENTERING All etrles in the Youth Division competitions must bo made on official forms. For the.'ie forms, aomplete informntlon. rules, and premiums lists, write to Neil Bol ton, Manager, Dixie Cln.-wic Pair. P. O. Box 7525, Reynolda Station. Winston-Salem. N. C. ft pays to advertise H«mH LAREW or E. C. MOttRIS Alinut This Question "It is so eosy to mkslay or lose expensive Jewelry. And fur coats are so vulnerable to theft or damage. Does a minimum policy covering Jewelry and fury against loss, theft, or damage cost only $10 pei' year?” For the an-swcr to tills, and all your - insurance questions consult the Morris . Lareij Insurance Agency, Inc, I 'u '• * U - , f - ', ■ , X ' . \ iiS i: A . • •: ■ .'■.•A '.V ■■ i » s \ : - Hi-----' •; ' i ijf G o o d h id in g place fo r a fla m e le s s e le c tric w a te r h e a te r, to o ! ( I t n e e d s n o H u e , f i t s a l m o s t a n y w h e r e ) You can took it -away in closet or ei^)lx)aid» under tiie stain, under the house. a Quick* Recovery flameless electric water heater there’s no flu^ no fud odor, no smoke or soot; just hot water-and plenty,of itf You'll find it's actually 6 times faster than standard models. A 40-galloa tank gives you 58 gallons of hot watw in an boux-«nom^ to take care of all your normal needs: laundry, dishes and your family, tool Select your Qui(&>Reoovary flameless electiio water heater now bom your favorite atootiiic appliaaoo dflflH l^huobar or Duko Foweb ur normal needs: 122 South Main St. Mocl»>ville. N. C. D U K E P O W E R Phone 634*2257 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ADVANCE M1'5s Elhol Smlthdcal spent a days last week in Wtnston- with volntlvcs. and Mrs, Bill Zimmomian and daughters returned home last Thursday from a three week vacation through the New Eng land states and other places of Interest. Mrs .Sallle Barney and children spent last week in Baltimore, Md.. with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Mrs. Roy Potts, the former Gaye Hoots, was given a bridal shower Saturday night im the Community Building. Mrs. Lena Nail and daughter, Mrs. Bran Morris and two chil dren of Denton were supper guesUs of Mrs. Nail's sisters, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mds. Charlie Myers and chil dren of Lexington spent a few days last week with Mrs. Myei-s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MS'ens. Ml'S. Ruby Gulledge and thi’ee children of Kannapolis visited rel atlves here last week. Jim Spry entered Davie Coun ty Hospital last Friday for obser vation and treatment. He suffered a slig'ht stroke two weeks ago. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey and Freddy, and Mrs. Alvin Hart- 'man and daughter, Delilah, spent a few days last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bailey of Salisbury >and John ny Foster and son of Green.sboro were guests of Miss Blanche Fos ter Sunday. The Sub District M. Y. P. (Jun ior Hi! meeting was held at Ad vance Methodist Church last Thursday p.m. LEO F. W ILUAM S navic County Farm Agent HOME b u r n s The home in which Mr. anl Mrs. Tom Cope and family lived was completely destroyed' by fU-e last Friday a.m. The family was away from home at the time of the fire. A miscellaneous shower Will be held for the family Sat urday night in Advance Com- liunity Building. There are five cpildren in the family ranging from one to 10 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer ^rs. Mittie Holder and children, Judy, Ruby and Frank: Texie Marie Poster and Mr. and Mrs. Qilbert Holder spent Sunday in the mountains, going especially ^ H d e Tweetsle ail^done. ^ ^ l e community extends its fiVmpathy to Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jtyers and family in the tragic 4eath of their sos, Eddie, who \^as killed in an auto wreck Sat- ifi'day. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston-Salem visited her mother here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye andrchildren of Mocksville visited Mrs Mozelle Ratlege Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and daughter, H e le n , visited Mi-. Sheets’ sister, Mrs. Annie Mitch- cll in DanvlUc, Va.. a few days last week. • Ml’S. Lizzie Mock of High PoUit visited her son, Elmer Mock, and family recently. The Rev. and Mrs. Kyle Smith aind daughter spent last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and children of Austin, Texas, spent last Wednesday here, the gueste of Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Law'son is the former Minnie Rose Crews. ftoo8t Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycccs ^Vc Siii!ciuli/<- III All Tjiicb Of J II 111 u I i o II I2i>pi‘i'iull.v I'ur I’Icrtric lieul— keep lU-15 dcsrccii coulcr in Kuminer and puy for it i» liuvliieb in furl durliis winter in<iiilli)i- tiJIoii X ilaMtiiigti J{eal Ktstatc, liie. n . c . Pay I’liuiir <JU3-1157 — N’iiilltk — 9»3-3UU8 DAIRY SHOW WINNERS Jimmy Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Route 8, Mocksville, N. C.. showing a sup erbly prepared Guernsey cow, won the over-all Fitting and Showing award as a climax of the Davie County Dairy Calf Show. Jimmy received a trophy for the Fitting and Showing in addition to earl ier awards he won in his class of Guernsey breed. Other winners in Fitting and Showing were Teddy Boger and Carl Dwigglns. Grand Champions in breeds wore Mickey Groce, in Jerseys: Lany Richic, In Holsteins: and Jimmy Groce, in Guernseys, Blue Ribbon winners by breeds: Holstein: Mickey Cartner, Ted dy Boger, Steve Foster, Gene Johnson, Richard Green, Lany Richie, and Carl Dwlggins. Guernsey: Tommy Williams, Nancy Williams, Roberta Hand- lin, Jimmy Groce, Eddie Leagans, Michael Gaither, Charles W il liams, Lany Boyer, and Bay Dwigglns. Jersey: Mickey Groce Red ribbon winners: Holstein: Richard Pope, Fred Bailey, Gene Pope, and Roger Richie. Jersey: Steve Turner At the District Dairy Calf Show in Statesville, Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, won first place in the Pibting and Showing Contest in the Guernsey Breed, with Jimmy Grove in third place. Blue ribbon winners in the Dis trict Show were: Holstein Breed: Gene Johnson, Carl Dwigglns. Guernsey Breed: Robeita Hand- lin, Eddie Leagans, Michael Gai ther, Charles Williams, Larry Richard Green, Larry Richie, and Boyer, and Jimmy Groce. Red ribbon winners: Holstein Breed: Mickey Cart ner, Teddy Boger. Gene Pope, and Roger Richie. Guernsey Breed: Tommy W il liams, Nancy Williams, Jimmy Groce, Ray Dwlggins, and Mickey Groce. In tlie^ou nty Show, twenty- five anlTOEfe'^ere iexhibited, spon sored by'^the 'Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. At the District Calf Show 367 animals were exhibited. Donald Riddle, loc al A. B. S. breeder, sponsored Da vie County 4-H’ers at the District Calf Show. OAVIE 4-H POULTRY SHOW AND SALE One hundred and twelve excel lent Harco Red pullets will be shown and sold Thursday, Sep tember 6th at 10:00 A. M., on the square in Mocksville. These pullets will be represen tative of the thousand pullets In this years 4-H Poultry Chain. In March one thousand day old chicks were placed with eight 4-H Club members in Davie County to raise as a 4-H project. At the Show and Sale, 14 pullets out of each one hundred are brought in to be shown and sold. Following the show, the pullets are auctioned off with the money being used to purchase chicks for the next year’s Poultry Chain. Thq public is invited and it will be a good time to purchase excel lent pullets now In production. Nematode Control For Flue-Cured Tobacco Diseases caused by nematodes are costing flue cured growers more money than any other to bacco disease. In 1960 root knot and other nematodes reduced the value of the crop an estimated 1.37f—a loss of over 8 million dollars. Root knot, meadow and stunt are the three groups of nema todes that are known to damage tobacco in North Carolina. Root- knot nematodes are considered to be the most important and are a threat on practically eveiy flue cured tobacco farm In the state. Meadow nematodes are present on about 60% of the tobacco farms but generally do not cause as much damage to the crop as does root knot. Stunt nematodes are s'cattered throughout the flue- cured area but cause less damage than either root knot or meadow. Quite often all three types of nematodes ai-e found in the same field. This makes it advisable for you to consider all throe prob lem's in planning your control pro gram. Results of exijci-iments and fanm demonstrations indicate that certain management prac tices, such as plowing out to bacco stubbles immediately foll owing harvest and the i-otation of tobacco with nematode re-;if,tant crops, will give good nematode control. Immediate control can bo ob tained with a toil fumigant. ?Aany growers started using soil lumi- gants in the early 1950’s and are afraid to discontinue its use for fear of nematode damage. How ever, it must be remembered that soil fumigation pays only in fields where ncmalodes are a problem. Actually, in ndd.s where nematode populations arc low, fumigation might result in a re duction in yield rather than an increase. Therefore, you need to carefully study the nematode problem in each field on your farm and plan a control program based on your findings. This progi’am might in volve all three practices or it might involve only the use of fall cultural practices and rotation. Many growers are using a soil fumigant when they don’t need it. On the other hand, many growers who are not fumigating should be. Why Check Tobacco Fields The most practical was to de termine the severity of nematode diseases in your field is by <iheck- ing tobacco roots immediately fol lowing harvest. This system has been used successfully for many years in connection with experi ments and demonstrations on ci-op rotation, soil fumigation and fall cultural practices. It has been found to be quite ac curate In predicting what will happen the next time a field Is planted to tobacco. However, it must be remembered that the reading is made at the end of harveit. The information obtained from checking the roots is then used in planning the control pro gram for the next crop of to bacco which may be two to three yeai's or even four yeai's in the W ure. you will need to make a root reading immediately follow ing each harvest In order to plan a nematode control program for each field on your farm. How To Recognize Rool-Knot and Meadow Nematode Damage On Root System You will need to know how to recognize quickly the presence of nematode damage on the root system and how to distinguis'h be tween root knot and meadow nematode damage. The root knot nematode causes galls or swellings on the root of the tobacco plant. The degree of galling or per cent of root aj'ca galled determines the severity of root knot. The meadow or root lesion nem atode caui«s a girdling of the roots rather than galls or swell ings. As a result of this girdling bi’own lesions appear on tne larg er roots and a high pei-centage of the fibrous roots slough ofl. If the meadow nematode attack is severe the result Is a restricted bunchy root system. Injury from excess water and fertilizer might be contused with meadow nema tode damage. The stunt nematode causes a stunting of.root growth. In fact a root system from an inflected plant appeal's healthy except th&t it Is redueed in slee. The presence or absence of stunt nematodes cannot be determined by examin ing the root system. However, it Is believed that the stunt nema tode is of minor importance ott tobacco. But we can’t ovei-look the damage this nematode might cause if present in the soil In largo numbers. FAST GROWING The rich soil and obundant rain of the West Coast Douglas fir region will grow as much aa 1000 board feet of wood per acre a year. “76 Trombones”The Broadway Mluslcal Comedy ON STAGE “ 76 Trombones” M U S I C M A N P ic tu re F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main . Phone ME 6-4511. SAUSBURT. N. O. by MEREDITH WILLSON AUG. 22 - SEPT. 3 Sat. 6 p.m.Family Matinee 8:15 p.m. -- Sat. 6 & 9 [Mom, Pop,All Kids, $5.00] ^ 5 sawPAt^l Now-Sale Price - S4.45 Gal. CROSS ROAD SERVICE rhrec Miles East— Route 64 Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR . . . B E S T W I S H E S TO RADIO STATION SDC 1560 ON YOUR DIAL IT’S OWNERS . . . AND PERSONNEL DAVIE BROADCASTING COMPANY. INC.----- WSDC STjVFF ----- • W ILL ERWIN OF MORGANTON • BILL SIIKEVE, MANAGER • MRS. BILL SIIHDVE;• MRS. STELIWV ANDERSON OF WEST JEFFERSON • TUD BOVSWORTII • ItAIU'EY LAI’FOON OF ELKIN • g i:nl: f l o w e r s • SUBS STELLA ANDERSON OF MUST JEFFERSON • JI.MMV HOBBS TANGLEWOOD DARN THEATRE Reservations:: RO 6-6421 or write Clemmons, N. C. Admission: $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 L O O K ! I T S N E W ! ACTIP^ . . . IN DAISY SELF-RISING There’s A New Miracle Leavening In DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR! / i DOES YOUR MEAT GET COLD WHILE YOUR BISCUITS BAKE? No more letting your meat entrees cool off while you wait until the biscuits are ready. Use DAISY Self-Rising Flour and you can bake your biscuits for 20 or 30 minutes right along ^ with your meat . . . and serve everything hot at the same time. ® DjUSY Self-Rising Flour contains a revolutionary new leavening. Biscuits made with this flour can be baked In a “cooler” oven than usual , . . with no sacrifice in quality. They’ll ® be the best biscuits you ever baked—light, tender, flavorful and convenient. Get DAISY Self-Rising Flour at your nearest grocery or upermarkct. © WE PLEDGE TO YOU OUR FULLEST COOPERATION TOWARDS MAKING THIS COUNTY A DETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE, WORK AND PLAY! D A V I B C O U N T Y MANUFACT P. GREEN MILL MOCKSVIL @I®T(2 PAGli: FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERrRrSE-lllilCORT)TTTUnSDAY, AUGUST 30, IfTGS SEPTEMBER 1st S A T U R D A Y SEPTEMBER 1st Is T h e E n A O f T M e B ig g e s t E x t r a V o te O f f e r O f T h e C a m |ia ig ii! 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 E X T R A B O N U S V O T E S •ATTENTION CAMPAIGN WORKERS... This Week Ts The Time To Pick Up Scores Of Those Wiiiiiiiig Votes Toward The $2,500 Fii’st Award While Yon Receive 200,000 Extra Votes For Each $20 In Siiijseriplioiis Turned Tn. First Grand Award 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan - Estimated Price S2,500 White Wall Tires Magic Air Heatei* and Defroster • ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS... Boost Yonr Favorite Worker This Week. Yon Can Do A Great Service® By Snhscrihing Now At No Extra (^ost To Yon An d Yonr Candidate Will Cain The Biggest Exti’a Vote Of Entire Campaign. B ig g e s t E x t r a V o t e O f f e r O f Directional Signals Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter T h e E n t ir e C a m p a ig n -200,000 textra Bonns “Clnh” Votes On Each $20.00 In Subscriptions- Picture Of 1963 model To Be Shown Soon As Available REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.Purchased From ■■■Bmwair nwawv; V yj'A 'm V JW JW ^ J'.n JV M 'JW .’J W V m 'J W .'W V J W W .W W m W Mocks ville, N. C. In order to assist every candidate in The Enterprise and Tlie Courier Subscription “Campaign of Prog-ress’ ’to ffet a good start and as a special Inducement for more members to enter thie race, the toilowing extia vole offer is made; For each $20 worth of subscriptions turned in to campaign headquarters during the first period 200,000 extra votes will be Issued. Any amount over $20 will carry a proportionate number of votes on each dollar. These subscriptions need not alJ be turned in-A<^||i^|py.^ one time. , .Turn them In as you get them during the first period, the judges will attend to the extra credits at the end of the campaign. For instance two $20 clubs of subscriptions would earn 400,000 extra votes. Ten of these $20 “clubs” would earn 2,000,000 extra votes and so on. No limit is placed on the number of $20 clubs or groups a worker may secure. This is the very best extra vote that will be made during the entire campaign. The alert members will get in every possible sub- .scription during the ilrst and biggest extra vote offer. Re member. these extra votes are in addition to the regular votes, as siiown on the front of the receipt boolt. Note: Candidates are required to bring or mail subscriptions to the campaign office each Wednesday and Saturday. Cam paign manager will be in tj»e Campaign Office j^pdnesday amji Saturday afternoons from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. to receive can-7 didates’ subscription reports. THIS SPECIAL EXTRA VOTE OFFER GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 'm’mVm’mVmWJV.’.V .V m W J’rJ’m V .V .V .V A ', SECOND AWARD $500 IN CASH THIRD AWARD $250 IN CASH 20% COMMISSION GUARANTEEB Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big Campaign will be paid a conmiission of 20% upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to W / ty qualify for the commission payment the candidate must turn in a minimum of 12 subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. ENTERPRISE-RECORB DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidate having the largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to The Enterprise-Record and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra district award is in addition to any award or commission won, except First Grand. Regular Vote Schedule and Subscription Price of Davie County Enterprise-Record and The Courier in North Carolina and Elsewhere Time ■»In N. C. 60 Months ............................ $12.50 48 Months ............................ 10.00 36 Months ........................... 7.S0 24 Months ........................... 5.00 12 Months ........................... 3.00 •■Outside N. C. Votes $15.00 ............................120,000 12.00 ............................ 70,000 9.00 ........................... 45,000 600 ........................... 25,000 3.50 ............................ 10,000 You Save Money by Subscribing Two or More Years •Prices include 3% North Carolina Sales Tax Where Applicable FOURTH AWARD FIFTH AWARD $150 $100 IN CASH IN CASH TH E COURIER DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidate having the largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to The Courier and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra District Award is in addition to any other award or commission won, except First Award. ENTRY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES Vlease enter as candidate in THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD & THE COURIER “Campaign of Pi'oyress." NAME STREET AND NUMBER TOWN ............................. ROUTE NO................................................................ PHONE. If on R. P. D., Give Pull Directionfi Tliis coupon will count for 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to ea«l) candidate. — GET A N EARI.Y S T A R T - QUICK START COUPON Good For 500,000 Votes On Valuable Awards This coupon good for 500,000 extra votes for any of the first thirty oonte*t«ntE who (urn in twelve or more subscrip tions and remain active throughout tbla big “Campaign of Progress.” Candidate’s Name BE A QUICK STARTER— BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS HALF M ILUON FREE EXTRA VOTE& FIRST s u b s c r ip t io n COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES Return thU coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number o.t votes given according to regular schedule. NAME OP SUBSCRIBER .......................................................................................... ADDRESS ................................................................................................................... CANDIDATE’S NAME .............................................................................................. Amt. enc. $................New...........Renewal...........Enterprise...........Courier........ Payment must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. — GET A N EARLY START— E n t e r p r is e - C o u r ie r “ C A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S ” ” c. T n U H S D A Y , A C C t r s T n o , 1!)G2 B A V T n r n T T N T v E N T K R r r j s T i - r . K c o P t n PACt: TTVE ELBAVILLE Mr, nnd Mrs. Sam Hegc of El* vllle nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. Johnny unn nnd children of Winston* Snlem visllpd Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor* mnn Hpki' Sundny In Rock IIlll, Soulli Cnvollnn. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Chnrllc Cherry of Norfolk, Vn., were weekend c.ue.st.^ of Ml'S. Cherry’t.' .sister, Mr.s. C. M. Mni'klnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Snln nnd Mrs. Snllle Carter spent the week end at Crescent Beach, S. C. Ml'is Anne E'sex and lier sls'- ter, Mrs. !•■. ivi. McKnlght of V»Iln.<it3n - Snlfin sp?nfc the pnst, week end nt I.sle of Palms, S. C. Bill Elll .spent n few dnys in Charlotte reoenlly on buslne.S3. Miss Susan Ellis visited Ml-ss Angeln Andrew^- the imst week end in Welcome. Ml'is Dlnne Bnllcy of Fork spent the week end with Miss Patricia Mnrkland. Susdny dinner guest of Miss Angela Markland was Miss Belin da Potts. MOCKS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday were; Mr ^ ^ n d Mjrs. Ray Beauchamp of ^W^Iemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and Mrs. Charles Cor- natzei- and Chester Cornatzer, of Winston-Salem. Miss Beverly Myers of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mi;s Wanda Norman, of Lewis ville, spent la'-t Tuesday with Miss Patsy Carter. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mii-s. Archie Norman, Z. A. Beau- chaimp and Mr. Hege, of Lewls- ■ vllle, visited Mrs. G. P. Beau champ recently. Mr. and Mrs. Houiton Crater spent Sunday on a motor trip to • the mountains. Mr. and Mjrs. Robert Carter v/and Lawrence Craver, of Fork, )y vlf!iter Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cra- . ,,ver Sunda afternoon. Ml", and M "i. Ronnie Burton ' ■ and children spent Sunday after- ' naan with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ■ ; Vnce Davis of Elbavllle. V.::, Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. v'.,'Pete Carter, Miss Patsy Carter ^ and Jer.-y Carter shopped In Win- ston-Salem W'ednesday. Joyce Lathan Seeks Jational YDC Office A Union Co;mty native, Joyce ■ Lathan, who has held Y.D.C, of- ,flc.:.i the college campus to the state level, today announced V her candidacy for National Com- ''j;mltteewoman of the Young De- ; ;:mocratlc Clubs of North Carolina. Miss Lathan, who was chosen , \.as one of the "Ten Outstanding ' "Young Democraits of North Caro lina” last year, said in making Tier announcement, ‘‘I deeply be- ' Ueve in the platform, political Ideals, and the principles of gov ernment espoused by the Demo- ■ cratic Party. For the past several months, I have been giving con- slderaion to becoming a candidate for the office of National Com- mitteewoman. Many people, from all across the State, have pledged their support to me, in the event that I became a candidate. I have therefore, decided to seek the of fice and will campaign vigorous ly for the post, which will be de cided at the State Convention of the Young Democratic Clubs, be ginning in Greensboro, October 11, 1962. If elected to represent the women of the Young Demo cratic Clubs of North Carolina the national level, I promise o use all of my ability and en ergy in promoting and enhancing the principles and platform of the Democratic Party.” Miss Lathan has served ihe Democratic Party and the Young Democratic Clubs on the college, precinct, county, district, and state levels. She served as presi dent of the Pfeiffer College Young Democrats Club In 1958 and 1959. Miss Lathan was State Installa tion and Past Presidents’ Night Chairman for the 1859 State In stallation Program held on the Pfeiffer College campus. When Governor Pi'ank Clement of Ten nessee spoke at Salisbury in March of 1958, Mlsfi Lathan was in charge of registration and served as chief hostess at a recep tion given in honor of the visit ing Governor. Her work os pre sident of the Pfeiffer College Y. D. C. was recognized when she was honored by the State Y. D. C. as “Young Democrat of the Month" in 1958. She was elected secretary of the Eighth Congres sional District Young Democratic Clubs in 19UU-19U1. She was ap pointed Chairman of the State #omens Activities Committee for 61. gUAue If youi- patio gets too hot to use in ilie summer, build a irel- Us-£tyle roof over it using Doug> las fir 2 X 6s with 4 x 4 posts. Cover it with 1 x 4 boards spaced a half inch apart. tfOltr jwblcms to Chuitfl tflls wcefe — mrnmshaetiml^f Clinrrli Nows FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Wm, F. Long Minister Sunday .Sorvlrp 11:011 A.M. Chiirrh Si'hool in:rtO A.M, FIRST MF,THOniST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday .School ]0:(I0 A.M. Morninf' Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 I'.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener Pastor Sunday School , , , 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Vadkinvllle Road Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCmHAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHIM)H BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK B.il>TIST CHVWSH WORRED? ...mi A BIT! Tl’rsc cutc littif fpliow.- appeal- hi a iisnsi ve mo.id ,as tliourh eng.ised In icrlous thought ful Even r- truoh of .sadin .ss ; f v;dt;U. As riiffci-iiiB‘from man. however, the lii'es tlKJ.e kittens are not wonig to be afTecU;d by worry over scaring roclceti nni' nuclear vicp-vziis. .......Eumankind. thoiinh. is mnre cohcbrned* TiW a\s bcgtT^c'caif is’ making an effort'to’ ofeet the danger of po.ssible annihilation, yet there 1^ spceulation as to whether effective action can bR taken again-st this peril. Th^re is one very potent protection afforded the God-fearing of the earth . . . prayer. The Church and its people have been threatened by non-believers many times but always the leeders who cenied nnd denounced God have been vanquished. The Church, we still have with us. Through knowledse fuvni:hed by the Church wo can all have a sustaining power in faith ana prayer. Strong assinances can be ours throuyh practice of lt'3 teachings and faith in its cause. With the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Saiiford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Church News .lERlCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST .Icrlcho Road MOCKSVILLE PKNTKCOSTAL HOMNKSS ('m ’KCII CORNATZER MKTHOfUST CHURCH T tlR R K N T iN K H A P T IS T (C H U R C H OAK GROVE MKTHODIST cm tRC II CENTER METHODIST c;IIURCH SALEM MKTHOni.ST (;HUR<!H HARDISON MF.THOI)I.ST CHURCH ZION MHTHODl.ST CHURCH TJBERTY METHODIST CHUIICII NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Coolccmee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODI.ST CHIJRCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNE8S CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD BIxby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 ASCS News 1963 Wheat Allotments In MntI OfriclBl nollccs nf Indivldiml fotm nllotmenls for the 1D63 whcflt crop were mailed to farm ers last week aecordiriB to J. N. Smoot, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservotlon County Committee. All growers should receive their notlcei' In advance of the Aug. 30 referendum on 1963 crop wheat marketing DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S.SAvmnBOMDi quotas. The Chairman points out that the growers who vote In the wheal quota referendum will be the ones who make the decision about, the kind of program to be In effect for tlie 1963 wheat crop. He there fore tn'ges all eligible voters to cast their ballots and thus "make their voices heard.” “Eligible” voters in the referendum are all those growers who will have more than 15 acre's of w^heat for har vest os grain in 1963 but not those who took part in the 1962 "feed-wheat” program. In general, Mr. Smoot explains, the isiaies wheat gi;owers will vote on will be til quotas I including marketing penalties on "excess" wheat of growers with more than 18 acres of wheat who do not comply with tlicir allotmcntsi with a relatively higher price support available to those who comply with their farm allotments, or 127 no quotas fand no penalties] and) a lower support to growers who comply with their allot ments. Whether or not quotas are ap proved, acreage allotments will remain in effect as a means of de termining eligibility f o r the available price support. The al ternative levels of 'support are a national average of at least $1.82 per bushel iTSr-! of parity! under a quota program, or a national average ol about $1.21 per buihel 150% of parityl without quotas. Wheat growers eleglble to vote in the Aug. 30 referendum will be all those who would be affected by the quotas if they are approv ed — that Is, all growers who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain, but not grower-! who took part In the 1862 -feed-wheat program. Chair man Smoot urges all eligible vot ers to cast their wheat quota bal lots, and thus make their wishes known. Voting will take place at the ASCS Office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Marketing quotas have been approved! in similar referendums for the last nine wheat crops. In the previous two ballots, wheat quotas were approved by 79.4% of the growers voting on the 1962 crop program, and by 87.4% of the voters on the 1961 crop pro gram. vja; • GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . Again this fall the Davie County Entei-prlse-Record is anxious to obtain the namesi of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of persons' going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. STUDENT’S NAME ............................................................ PABENT’S OR GUARDIAN’S NAME MR. AND MRS....................................................................... A D D R E S S ....................................................................... m iiL BE IN THE.................................................. CLASS. AT [SCHOOL OR COLLEGE] .......................................................................................... Or call 't/his office, phone 634-2120, to report this information. Your cooperation In compiling this c'ata will be appreciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later In the month. Another “First” For Davie County [By GENE BOWMAN] Another step of progress marks Mocksvlllc with the coming of our Radio Station WSDC, which just began operation in our coun ty. This is the first such venture in our midst and the added ov erage of news thru this media should prove beneficial to our population. We should all be wil ling and anxious to work toward any enterprise that will mean something to the growth of our town and county, AND keep up with enterprising and growing ideas that can help us expand Into greater potential. The owners of this station have been personal frients i^f the Pub- li.shers of this paper, for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Hai-voy Laf- fon of Elkin and Mrs. Stella An derson and daughter Stella of West Jefferson, who are Joined by Will Irvin of Morganton. Social Security In Davie County People who are nearing or are past 62 years of age can save time and speed up the payment of their first social security checks if they get in touch with the soc ial security office early. Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Sallsbui'y Social Security Office, said that an ap plication for retirement payments can be filed as much as 3 montlia befcre the person actually retires He also noted that people who plan to go on working past re tirement age should get In touch with the office to find out wheth er a recent change in the law will permit them to collect some pay ments in addition to their earn- liiss- To insure prompt payment of the first check, persons who cull at the office should bring -.heir .'oclal security card, proof of age or date of birth, and evidence of 1961 earnings — withholding statement lW-21 for employees or copies o£ Federal Income tax re turns and proof of payment of taxes for self-employed. Thomas explained that even if all of these papers arc not avail able, no one should delay filing an application for benefits. The social security office located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, will suggest other proofs that may be used. Notice Of Sale For Taxes fAvi-iiucei Q Qf *\i ... lu Eaton, Ouy & Everette 89 95.68 |»,SuL 1^. iSMaai;VS/1»?JS particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an or der ers _____ _______ for sale and will sell at public ligl Cuthrcll. John, 10............ 3.16' RobbUia, Paul, 6................ 31.19 Dalton, MuUne Bst., 1 %..$ 28.64 SnfHet, M. C., 30 46/100.. 33.13 Dulln, Henry W., 2 8/10 . 61.89 Sanford Motor Co., 4....... l.ae Dulln, J, J. Est„ 65 88/100 170.63; 86amon, HmoI^ 1.......... 70.81 Eaton, Alta. 31 8/10 ......... 39.04 Seamon, John Wesley, VA 39.84 Eaton, ^«nces^3 3/10 ... 3.70 Seamen, Sidney Ray, 1___ 14.B1 AVO’J'UlUAmt o. . • . . . • Eaton, Win H „ 31............. 39,86 Etchtson, Nora, 1............... 96 £h*ans, Joe Henry, 6 33/100 30.84 ?. n? thp nf Magadlene, IV i.... 80.36 nf Harrle, Ida Est„ 18V i.... 23.81s of OAvie Countyi i wui oifGr zr ytt ija iq a i auctfon® t^ ’the‘ h?Bh^it' Lee, '2.' [ ! 8!63 Tu tteiw . C. A., 30, i . . . . 33,41 o/fV.o James, 2 9i....................96 Tutterow, D. B., 46......... 94.29 M n n tLot Lyons, Nellie, 12 ..................19.181 Tutterow, O. H., 3............ 39.65 in ............17.001 Wagner, C. P.,4................. “ ' ' ....................1.76'Wagner, James P. & M. Hfourth day of September. 1962, Anireiine 43 I8 48i 3liens UDon the real estate des- ”......... ________^ ............. aiwivy 4.. . . . ___ smith, Robeit C., 6......... 5.66 Spiillman, Robert, 1......... 66.01 Spllbmn, T. L, & Claude F. Swain, 3............................ 107.16 ij.H fy 1...........Spry, Lewis, Steele, David L., l .......... S«’ic6eOod, Harry O. Est.l Ti-exler, M. A., 31 % 6.... Tutterows, Bobby Ray Se Peggy, 1,_ 45/100,..,.... 27.66 33.66 40.03 1.86 33.97 liens upon the real estate des crlbed below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1961. The real estate which Is subject to the lien, the name of Its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount Martin, Daisy, 3 ............... 1.89 Mclver, Leroy, 19............. 87.46 Revels, Birdie, 7............... 6.03 Rhynhardt, James, 3 ....... 17JJ4 Khynhardt, Killian & R. L. 1......... 4.30 Rhynhardt. Odell, 6 35/100 59.17 Rhynhardt: Wade, 1 3/10 27:i2 Scott, Arthui- Lemuel, 16',<! 20.62 Steele, John Q„ X.................34.23 Studevanit, William E., 1.. 3.34 5 provided by Taw. ■the ninth day of August, And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are sub.lect to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as This 1962. Owner Property or [acres Lister or lots] Amount Calahaln Township Cline, Sam C., 80................. Crotts, Jack B., 28 4/10 .. Evans, James H „ 1 97/100 Harris, Arvln L., 5 2/10.. rjames, Glenn A., 56 3'« .. 41.69(Bailey, David K., i :......... 52.82 Koontz, John Roy, 4 53/100 94.07 Bailey, J. B.. 14 8/10___ 36.55 McDaniel, W. K., 43.............90.36 Bailey, John M., 11 V i.... 105.58 ....... 96.24 Wall, Orlmes, 6V4............. 6.14 Wall, Henry Est., 9........... 6.03 Waller, M. L., 3 310......... 38.33 Walter-Qurley Auction Co., 4.................. 1.26 Watson, E. C.. 2............... 2.52 Webb, MUdred, 3 ............. 10.84 Williams, Dwight, 1......... 2.52 WilUams, Mr. & Mrs. Oeo. A. I 33............. 63.18 Arnold, Jeremiah, l ......... 33.38 42.54 9.20 59.48 Sutzer, Martha, 2 ........... 13.30 Br-own, Jesse, 1................. 30.50 Tat-jm. Mrs. Bernard 1 .. 19.671 Carson, Adam, 2................. 30.33 Tomlin. Ella Brock, 9 % .. 10.11,Carter, WlUle Gray, 1 .... 21.44 ■ ^ - IChmm, George, 3 01/100.. 76.64 39.45 !Chunn, Harding, 4>A....... 49.87 4.75 Clement, Cleola M., 1....... 14.33 6.90 Clement, Hubert, 1........... 3.60 42.43 Clement, James Odell, l.. 16.90 24.19 Clement,. Jetee, i ............ n.OOClement, Miner, 2............. 34.98 colllns, PoardT 10............. ii.77 Davidson, Pred'H., V A .... 64.38 Dalton, Mathew, 4 6/10 acres ........................ 36.98 Dalton, Nat 0., 36 acres.. 56.74 Dalton, Newman, 4 0/10 acres ........................ 35.76 Dulln, Leroy, 1 lot ___ 58.56 ^ Dulm, Richard, 1 lot .... ll.S M k Dulln, Robert Est., 77i acres 4 .4i^P West, Lonnie Richmond, 36 6/100 .. Whorton, Monroe, 7 96/100 Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 — Whorton. WUUam T.. 1 .. Yoimg, Marvin, 1 65/100.. FULTON Bailey. BUly B., 19 9/10..$ 70.05 ^ ^ BaUey. Billy Ray. 6 ......... 28.01 j PWnt. V 1......... 23.60 Bailey. Carl Nelson, 4 .... 14.76' Poster, M a , 3 ^ 0 , 1 .... Owens, Wade, 12 PotJts, T. W.. 47 7/10....... Potts, Vestal, 34 6/10.... Stroud, Mrs. J. R. 30 ___ Tutterow, H. W., 6 4/100.. Tutterow, J. W., 6 %___ WUllams, H. G.. 7 Vi ....... Clement, George, ___ Holman, H. H., 6 29.57 Bailey, Nathan G.. 26.... 76.39 Bean, Doyle D., 3 54/100.. 16.79 Burton, Blanche, 98Vi.... 6.021 Burton, Samuel G., 1---- 97.041 Carter Annie R.. 10......... 6.0 1'cope, Charlie W., 55......... 89.361 Fine, Robert M., 8 ........... 58.70 Foster, Gilmer, 2 2/100 .. 18.09'Foster, Miitchen 0 „ 73 2/10 31.55 18.44 17.20 27.37 James, Geneva, 1 ......... 24.43 j Pranks, W. A., 3 Murdock, James, ’i ....... Nicholson, J. H„ 61 ___ Rose, Artis Lee, 4/10.... Rose, Janies, 1 ......... Rose, W. V. Est., 19 6/10 Studevant, Richard, 12 "i Studevant, W. M. Est., 11 24.08 , Grubbs, Mrs. Margaret M.. 80.191 119 ....... 94.7315.061 Hendrix. Addle E.. 132 23/100 85. 28.31lHendilx, A. E., 132 23/100 85.66 24.901 Hendrix, A. E. Jr., 1 91/100 10.68 61.09'Jones, George Lippard, Vi 23.38 11.96 Kester, W. R., 212......... 102.72 V/liite. Lawrence, 3........... 10.56; Koontz, Lonnie 2 ............. 10.41 Wilson. Ben, 3 ................ 1.511 Lawson, Wm. H. C., 24___ Wilson, D. R., 7 ............... 17.23 Long, C. G., 75.................. V/llson, Wade. 3.............. 18.56 Markland, R. J., 12 3/10.. Myers, J. R. & E. L., 90..CLARKSVILLE potts. Eddie Lewis. ... Aii0n F n 7 9/ifi 7R fifi! Shuler, Joines D.» 54 7/10 f e d , ^ i o s V D ! ^ i ‘’3/i6;;Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60.. Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 R4 OB Smith, John Wesley. 68 Vz 76.43 31.413.21 Powler, Samuel OUs, 1___ Grant, Stanley P., 1......... Hairston. Raymond D. & 6.84 Irene, l . . . . . . . .............. 4.47 39.69 Hargro\^e, A;' T., 36........... 42.54 70.99 Holsch, Roy, 13 V4............. 42.80 5.98 Uaes, Eugene, 1 ............... 9.38 38.10 i Ijames, Prp^die, 1............. 44.54 42.76 names, Th6^6re R.,1 ___ 25.12 10.34 Johnson,, Qiw>’ge, 15 ...........38.48 63.23 Johhwn. Minnie Mae. 14 Vi 10.38 81.4 2,S^dy, William OdeU, I ___ 13.67 3.9 0‘ Noble, Alex, 1......... ........ 3.14 Patterson, Mrs. A. J., 1.. 12.82 Patterson,- Louise S., l .;.. 7.37 Patt^son, Mary L. & Lindsay, Vi. ......... 25.47 Phifer, Hodge, 1................. 18.91 Pniiitt, ■ SeU' Quentin, 92.. 76.62 Enaitem.'Robert W. Jr., 1.. 24.32 Reid. Mack, 2 2/10........... 54.74 Sllahk. WiUlam, Jr.. 1.........23.11 _____Shannon, Ljrmus, 3 ........... 37.50 72.99 Steele, McKmley, 2 ......... 1.26 60.5 21 Steele, Ruth Allen, 1......... 1.57 19.00 Sri»6o1;, W «le Gray, 4/10.. 5.61 Teiior, Charlie, 2............. 27.56 Trinilar, Roy C., 2............. 23.38 Watkins, BOyd, 1............... 18.81 56.5287.18 68.12 Thomas. Alijert, 6 ................92.13 Williams, Cecil D.. iVs ... 47.64i ou.*« Baltv William R 1 44/100 57 67 WUliams. R. Edward. 18.. 67.91 W lltatM, Charles, 4.28Rprk w IB ! Wyatt. Gene. 12V z ..............39.2 2'WllUams, Jasper, M .,6 . 5.55 «/in Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G., 7Vi 37.7 5 . WUsOn, Roy-E;, t ................ 27.36 M O O k syiU ^ TOWNSHIP Beck, William Robert, 8/10 Bledsoe, B. P., 7 V4 ...........Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1......... Bledsoe, Jack, 1 ............. Booe, W. G. Est., 31 4/10.. Booc, W. H., 1 5 ............... CranfUl, A. E„ 3 9/100.... Ci-anfill, Fred, 1 ............... Culler, Charies Ray, 1 4/10 92.57 Culler, Robert R., 11 8/100 26.64 Dull, C. W. Est., 26......... 11.08 27 15 Zimmerman, Elmer T., 92 128.58 9K ,9 j Zimmerman, Louis C.. 15Vi 10.44„ Brown, Jesse J. Jr.,15 .. 57.19 B iw n , Odell, 9 %........... 67.38 4 „ Frost, John A., Vi ........... 15.46 20 78 Gaither. Billy L.. 33......... 44.29 o fil; I Goolsby, Johi) Jr., 2.............26.99 Hairston, Mrs. Alma. 1 ... 43.13 Hairston. MoUle Est.. 5Vi 9.54 Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 11.39 Peiti, BUlyL >/2;:. : ; ; ; ;58.52Harris, W, D., 6 1/3......... ss n o/in Hutchins, Minnie, 26 .... 9.76 S ® ® w tv S .'.- dn 1''Jones, Charlie, 1 6/10.... 25.81, Jones, S. A., 4 1/10............23.87 rv " " Jordan, J. H., 29..................44.91 ‘ ‘ 'King, Rills P., 2 ..................38.77 Peebles, Clifton, 4 Vi........... Michael, A. W., 120............39.61 Moore, Jack H „ 2Vi ............43.50 Potts, J. M. & M. H. Hoots 3 3 ..................11.26 95 1.88 9.36 40.11 4.47 4.15 2.77 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Ban. Lucille. 7.................... Barnhardt. E. P., 7......... 2.20 26.75 Potts, Paul James, 2'A___ 12.7 01 Beck, C. C„ 26 %............. 42.37 Randall. S. M., 5 % .. 46.76 Benson Electric Co., 6 ... 90.03 R«avls, Roger, 75............... 72.10 Benson, R. P.. 7/10.. 70.73 Reavls, Wade, 2I 18/100.. 60.66 Benson, W. P.. 22 1/10 ... 77.71 35.43 13.88 Renegar, Harold, 5 Vi Shoffner, Jerry, 1 2/10... Shore, Claj-ence, 1......... Smith, George, 9 ........... Smith, George E., 7/10... Cain, C. C., 44 ............... Foote, Allie, 7V'i..............Foote, George H., 2 3/4. Naylor, W. M., 8 ___ Parks, Dcwcy, 3 9/10 ... FABIVnNGTON Allen, Clarencc F., 77/100 Allen, E. G. & DcWayne Kigcr 78/100 ................ 33.52 Benson, W. P.. 22 1/10 Bivins, William T.. l> i... Boger, Claude M.. 2 ......... 32.17 Broadway. J. W., 26. 16.. 21.6 2 ,CampbeU. J. D „ 1............. 32.82 Chamberlain, L, P. Est,, 1 1.89 28.67 Clawson. Roy L., 1........... 20.80 2 3 5' Click. Clarence D., 4......... 45.32 8.99 Cook. William C.,4........... 1.26 5,03 Cook, W. R., 3 ................. 37.92 87.79 Correll, George C., 30 4/10 47.20 CorreU, Kenneth, 9 4/10.. 32.06 Crcason, Robert L., 1---- Davis, IMrs.J Irvin C.. 1 . DeCaric. Urbian. 8 17/100 Dcdmon, O. H., 22, 8___ Anderson, ^ s . Samuel A., 2 44.10 Baer, Annie - E. Est., 2 .... 15.09 Bail. Merlin, 2.................... .26 Benson, JOhji Green, 1___ 26.75 Bowles, Jasper Lee, 2......... 7.24 Brown, Theodore W., 39 11/100, 3.. 181.31 Bi}channbn, Tom, 3 Vi___ 18.61 Clement, Avery Jr.,-59___ 121.69 CdS>e, CharUe W., 3......... 51.25 Coaart, A; H.,6 . ...../ .... '61.97 Draiighn, R,ay, 1............... 87.05 Dwlgglns,'MiarshaU E., S.. 55,58 DwigBlns, M L., 1............. 46.20 Eaton, Nofmi^n Wajme, 5 180.26 Eaton, Walter, L., 1........... 84.83 Femlster; Bobby 0 „ 5___ 56,96 Poster, Ollle Ployd, 1....... 47.40 poster, WUUam Lee, 2 .... 13.33 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1......... 37.97 Headen,' D, E„ 6 ............. 348.22 Hellaid, C. S., 5 8/10....... 3.29 Hendricks, E. Gray, 6___ '51.56 2 8 3 ' Hendricks, W. S., E st.l... 28.03 5i ;32 Hendrix, A. E., 2/10......... 9.51 9.63 35.72 4.21 61.05 4.91 64.95 12.45 33.60 45.57 4.90 57.30 Beauchamp, J. C. Est., 7 Vi 1.89 Denton. Roy. 1.................. 70.09 Brock, Buit J.. 1 92/100 24.89 Dwlgglns John C., 4......... 22.85 Biu-gess, Mon-ls H.. 4 14/100 74.79 Edwards, Bobby E., 1 ..;. 3.78 CampbeU, Cm-tls. Oi ....... 32.61 Ed.-wards. Mrs. Mimile, 1.. 22.66 Conter, George A„ 7/10.. 5.03 Ellenburg. James N.,lVi -. 36.99 CuthreU. C. F. 1 ............. 1.26 Eller, James G „ 32 2/10 & 1 32.38 Douthltt. H. F.. 35 6/10, 6 94.98 Ellis, W. A. Jr., 50 6/10, 5 143.01 Dull, Charlie Watson Est., Eudy. Jack C., 3 ............. 38.67 111___ 84.33 Foster. Boone, C„ 74, 1.. 134.45 Duim, William A.. 38....... 27.46 Poster, B. H., 2 47/100.... 27.90 Ellis, Ausbon, V s ............. 47.75 Foster. Pl-ed, 1................... 30.65 Palrcloth, Mrs. P. E., 21 Vi 20.10 Poster, J. L., 1.................. 68.92 Fones, Mrs. Laura Blake, 5 24.29 Foster, John, 1 ............... 25.23 Foster, Hosia Lee, 62 43/100 49.63 Foster, WUlard E„ 154---- 131.16 Furchcs & Steelman Auto scrv I Gibson, Baxter, 1............. 56.90 45/100 ... 41.03 Goodman, Mrs. G. S., 1.. 1.26 Graham, James Ray, 2 .. 62.88 Grimes, Mrs. C. H., 1---- 33.76 Green, J. T., 17 43/100 ... 55.72 Grubb, Cari, 7/10............. 20,81 Giegoiy, Hemy B., 15 3/10 36.96 Hege, Elvie, 'Ji.................. 23.97 Griffith. John P., 48 4/65 40,48 Hellard, C. S., 24 ........... 54.66 Hanes, Charlie P., 4 56/100 15.32 Hellard, Johnnie W., 1 ... 36,00 Hanes, Leonard, 4Vi 3.78 HeUard, Leonard, 8/10... 43.66 Hanes, WUile H., 38 72/100 118.07 Kepler, Bobby, 1 ............... 40.03 Hendrix, J. C. Jr., 4 67/100 2.94 Hepler, Bobby Lee, 4 .... 5.86 Howard, Glenn S., 5, 1 .... 210.50 Hodges, Paul E., 390, 2 .. 430.93 Howard. Gordon L., 1___ 49.99 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E.. 2-'i 102.94 Howard, Robert K., 6 21/100 59.03 Holleman, A. R., 9 35/100 73.60 Howard, Thomas R., 2...$ 18.7 1'Holt, L. Alton, 19 4/10 ... 40.87 James, Odell, 46 ....... 57.63: Howard, Frankie D.. 3 .. 27.98 JaiTls, Mrs. W. P.40'b___ 34.1 1'Howard, H. Z., 1/10 is 3.. 75.33 Johnson, John Francis, 1 . 1.26 Howard, J. P.. 1 107.17 Hedges. George, 2 66.82 Hodges, Paul, 2................. Hollman, A, R.. 7 Vi......... James. Robert A., l ......... Klnley, John, 6................. Lakey,. Wayne,, 2, l ......... Long, Esther, 40 56/100 ac- 4113 Miller. P. E.. 6 65/100.... 45.52 MocksvUlc Motor Co., 1 lot 38.13 Nichols, Hansford L., 7 70/100 acres .... 33.00 Oiiings, D. O., 1 l o t ......... 3.15 PbiUips, James P., Jr., 1 lot 17.87 Poplin, J. P.. 16 O/lOO acres 18.71 Ratledgc,, Henry Clyde, 1 6/10 acres ......... 68.40 Rose, WUfion, 4 lo ts......... 2.02 Sammons, Flake, 1 lot .. 21.55 Sanford Motor Co., 18 lots 732.86 Seamon, George Jr., 3 Vi acres ................. 14.28 Shelton, Joe, 3 lots ......... 25.01 SherrUl, Howard, 10 lote.. 53.66 Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Gi-ant Smith, 1 lot ......... 69,69 Smith, James Yomen, l lot 37,33 Smith, J. Quentm, 3 lots.. 55.58 56.90 Smith, Robert Clinton, Jr.12 lots ..................... 11.27 Sparks, Gilbert, 10 46/100 acrcs ........................ 2.63 Sparks, Thomas J., 6 8/10 acrcs ........................ 20.28 Steelman, W. H., 2 lots .. 38.70 Swlcegood, Grover C., 44 acres ................. 40.61 Tlsc, James A„ 17Vi acrcs 36.67 Tutterow,. R. Clarcnce, ■J* acre ................... Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 aares ............... Wagner, George Pianklln, 4 loUi Kiger, Gladys Seat^. 1 72/100 2.52 Marshall. Thomas, 1 ___ 17.04 Jacobs, Roy E., 1............... James. Carol, 4 2.09 54.03 43.23 SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES D a v i i ^ J e w e l e r s Marlin Brolliers I'he Bank of Davie Hall Drii^ Cuiiipauy F«»«l<*r's Waleli Shop \’eriiou’K. Furiiilure llie KireMloiie Store Farmers H<lw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furnilure Company (» C, Sanford Sous Company Slioaf Sand & Coal Company IVIonlei^b (ramient ('ompuny Daniel Furnilurt* & lileelrie Co. Mockt^ville Home & Auto Store Hemlriekiii & Merrell Furniture ('o. Davie County Enterprise-Ueeord Mock. Wiley P.,59 1/3.. . 20.5 0 iJames. C. B, Jr.. 1.................58.42 Munday.Avery. 43 ........... 20.45; JohJison.. D. W. & Glenn McCullough. G. W..l>i .. 3.15 , ^ 10 7.55 McCullough. Paul & Hatllc Jones. Freddie Lee Jr., Us 50.90 87 3/10......... 182.27 Lagle, Henry H., 3 ....... 43.44 Peals, C. P., 38'2 ........... 28.00 Lasle, W. C., 37 56/100 & 8 162.28 Sharpe, Hrni-y C., 1 No, 30 36.38 Lofler, Richard P. 16 35/100 110.73 Smith, Issac Rob, 13......... 6.4 2|Uflcr, T. A., I '- ................. 3.53Smith, Joseph H. 13......... 58.391 Link, Fugenc, 1................. 1.26 Smith, Kenneth Eari, 1.. 0.9 8 ,Link, W^L.. ..^.75 95/100 76.18 Smith. Kermlt P.. ....... 50.51 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar 7 2/10 ....... 136.55 Smith. Oscar & J. K. Mc Cullough 5 .................... 2.36 Smith. Stanley Leon 4___ 1.26 Snyder, R. H.. 2............... 11.50 Spaugh, Henry H. 20'i . . . 37.80 Tuvlor Est. of O. B. 18 ... 32.84 TiK-krr, Clint V., 7 63/100 63.0B Tucker, CH'orae NiKicn. I .. 18.34 WatUs, Morris, 6 ........... Webster, Gaither C, 1.36 WUliainii, Robert U’c 45/100 35.80 Wllliard, Charlie Samuel McCoy, Donal R«y, 1....... 61.63 McCullough. Bobby O., 1.. 20.89 McDaniel, C. 0„ I ........... 57,77 McDaniel, R. L., 102li & 4 153.76 McDaniel, W. P.. 2. 2 ... 36.87 Maulding, Shirley L, Jr„ 47/100........... 36M Michael, B, R„ I ............. 77J3 Miller, Doyle J.. 6 60/100 41.53 WiUiard. Mrs. Sadie. 11.. Blaokwell, phillip. Jr., % .. Bowman. Clarence, 'a ---- Brock. Ambrose Lee, 2 ___ Brock, Gcor:^c A.. 1........... Brown. Elijah. 4/10 ....... C'Wlk. Hiilvb Juue. Miller, James H.. 1... Mills. David I... I ..........3.78|Munday, Robert H.. 6. .. • Myer.s, Ve.sUl. I .......... Nichsto, Darid, 14...........Pai k, J. C„ Est.. J .......... Psdselt. Ralph & Pauline1.01 39.33 ■ I - 7.00 Page, Lawrence, 1 — 136 Pierce, Raymond U. 3.. 34.54 Poole. J. L ..J 4 4/10. ..18.25 PlTMirll. J. D.. 4 ---- 0.76 Ridenhour, James E., 1 Ruiv'uiwur. XbOD13i> h. V.* Ti-U 33.70 35.00 Wagner, M. H„ !g acre. 14.04 I lot ...................... 62.26WaUter. G. G., 1 lo t ......... 2.46 Walker. W. S. Est. 1 lot.. 3.62 WaJl. James H.. I lot..,, 21.16 WalUce, Robert, 1 lot .... 58,77 Warren, James C., 1 lot.. 14.0S Waters, Sam and Paul Grubbs. 1 lo t ......... 73.61 Whlteker, John Henry, 3 acres .......................... 5.16WlUard. Paul B., 5 0/0acres ...................... 62.11 Alexander. . S. D., I lot___ Austin, Henry, 1 lo t ......... Barker, Pelmo C„ 3 lots., Booe, Early, 1 lot 13.03 12.38 20.50 35.04 4.10Bow'man. Bt4ia. 1 lot—Bowman, Joe, l lot ......... 14.55 Britton, Miles, 3 lots.... 30.80 Brown. Mary Est., 1 lot.,,, iJOO Cain. Ezra. 3 lote ............ 34,33 33,70 Curson, Crayton, 1 lo t ___ 17.30 ..30.20 Carter. Huah. I lot ......... 7.02 63.41 element, Hubert, 2 lots.... 14-50 52.04 Cockerhwn. J- Paul.17.06 13 34/100 acrcs .. . 10.61 1.36 Cockerhaw, Pa-Jl C'lUton, Itot .......................... 38.13 38.17 ColfieM. Uura, 1 lot ... 8.01 10.31 Cutlirell. Alexander. 3 lots 8.34 53.68 Dalton. Charles KatJianlel. 38.831 4 1/10 acres. 1 lot . 37.36 71.44 Dalton, David Ue, 'a acrc 13 33 ..35.15 OalUm, UUle U, 68 3/lQ M m Ellis, Garland. 1 lot ___ Etohlson, Nora, 1 lot ___ Poote, Carrlel, 1 lot ___ Poote, JuUa Ann, 1 lo t.. Poster, John Henry, 1074 acres ........................ Powler, James, 1 lot___ Powler, Thomas J., 1 lo t.. _____ Pi'ost. M. J., 1 lot ........... 33.07 Prost, Richard & Linda Heirs, 11 6/10 acres 6.21 Gaither, John R., 7 acres 13.90 Gaither, JuUa Est., 1 lot 15.44 Gaither, Thomas A. and Store, 3 lots .. Gaither, WUUam Eugene, 1 lot ........................ ........ Goins. Mack, l lot ......... 4.80Graham. James, 6 lots___ 53.77 Gregory, Raymond, 13/100 acres ........................ 13.08 Hairston. Ada Sue. 2 lots.. Hall. Jolui H., Vi lot ... Holman. Clementine Elst. 1 lot .................... Hohnan, Fred, 1V4 acres.. Holman, Ouy Sr., 1 lot .. Holman, Mrs. Henerltta, 1 lot ............................ Holman, Walter, 1 l o t ___ Howard, Charles and Zeta, 1 lot ........................ 30.63 Howard, James C., 1 lot. Hudson, Manuel Glenn, 1 lot ............... Hudson, Tom, 2 lots 7.67' 4.57 19.66 21.13 61.16 37.09 32.91 31.64 30 35 37.88 6.53 6.16 22.08 24.60 14.59 30.96 15.01 11.01 24.78 Ijamse, Jolm, 1 lot ......... 14.40 Ijaems, John C. 1 lot___ 37.03 IJames. Joseph W „ 2 lots.. 33.98 Johnson, Paul Edward. 2 lo ts ............................ 40.48Malone, w n i Est.. 1 lot ., 10.71^ March, Jesse Lee, 1 lo t.. 27.73 March, Troy, 1 lot ......... 28.40 Martin, Ralph, 1 lot ___ 20.76 Mason, James. 1 lot ......... 4.27 Mason, Mrs. Secresa, 1 lot 35.86 Mayfield, Mrs. Jesse, 1 lot 5.64 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100 acres ___ 1.72McMahan, Nedla, 5 1/10 acres ........................ 1.57 McMahan, Mandy Louise 5 6/10 acres ....... Naylor, Donald L., 1 lot. geely, George, 1 lot Golden. 1 lot 1.5’( 40.78 3.14 22.09Parks, Dewey, 1 lot ......... 12.27 Pruitt, L. V.. 24Vi acres.. 10.70 Pulliam. WUUam M., 2 lots 21.92 21.59 72.17 1.87 Redman, Duran, 1 lo.t .. Rhynhardt, Thomas, 150 acres ...................... Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot.. Smoot, Rowan Est., 11 iMO acres ........................ 4.38 .Smoot, Walter, 1 lot ___ 32.80 Steele, Abner Randolph, 1 59/100 acres, 1 lot 68.16 ' Steele. Forrest McKinley, 4 66/100 ................. 16.46 Steele. Jimmie Lou. 1 lo t.. 28.71 VanEaton, Albert. 1 lot .. 30.01 • WUllams, Booker T., 2 lots 37.59* WUson, John Obie, 1 lot 17.77 ’ Wilson, Robert W.. 1 lo t.. 4.91 Wiseman. Phillip. 1 lot .. I .20 • SHADY GROVE Advance Drag Strip, 8 acres ........................ 14.15Allen, Paul, ,9, acres....... 43.12 Bailey, B. R. and Edith M., 31/2. acres ............... 26i2SV Barnes, CharUe Coy, 7 8/10 acres ........................ 78.71 Barney, W. Hubert, 4 lots 10.30 Beal, Edward, 1 lot ......... 17.01 Beal. Louie. 12 41/100 acres 19.71 Chandler, Edward, 3% acres 24.09 Cope, Benjamin A., 69 acres 51.03 Cornatzer, Charles W., 10lo ts ............................ 18.79 Cornatzer, R. C., 62 3/10 acres ........................ 45.38 Cornatzer, Sebon L„ 2 Vi acres ........................ 180.07 Crows, Walter Lee, 1 lo t.. 10.73 Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10 acres ........................ 3.37 Ellis. Thomas J. Est., 50 acres ........................ 49.14' Etehlson, Mi‘s, Beulah, % acres ................. 20.36 GUlasple, B. C. and Era, 37/100 acres ......... 24.23 Hartman, Charles Gray, 56/100 acrcs ......... 41.66 1 Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98 Vi acres ........................ 61.84 Hendrix, W. A., Jr., 7V^4 acrcs, 3 lots .................... 77.70 HUton, Everctte, 1 48/100 acrcs .................................95 Hilton, Roy, 11 63/100 acrcs 3.78 McMahan, Wilbur, 1 acrc, 1 lot.......................... 85.50 Markland, P. M „ 12 acrcs. 53.37 Marin, Mason C„ 4 acres 27.62 Mocks, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1 lot ............................ 3.15 Myers, Billy Eugene, 9/10 acres ........................ 35.40 Myers, Garland Vestal, 34/100 acres ........................ 53.21 Myers, Joe Henry, 1 acre.. 33.6M Peacok, Fred, 4 lots___ 2.5:H Potts, Edward Franklin. 3 ^ acres ........................ 61.01 Potts, Paul A „ 47 acres 76.70 Ratledgc, W. G. Heirs, 1 lot 17.96 Robertson. Johnnie H., 14 7/10 a cres......... 66.31 Robertson, Press C., 1 acre 18.66 Robertson, R, D„ 1 lot . 10,50 Russell, George Est., 2 5/10 acres ........................ 3.73 Shore, J. C, and Otis, 6 25/10 Oacres .... 37.44 Shore. James Odell, 2 7/10 acres ........................ 75.32 SmUey, Blake ad Casey L„ 1 lot ........................ 41.36 SmlUi, Dan A„ 4 loUi .... 25.17 Spr>’, Elmer Heirs, 2 1/10 acres ........................ 8.50 Sullivan, Edmund P., 1 lot 6.29 Thompson, Man’ Janis, 2 acres ........................ 12.11 V/ardcn. Dallas, 35/100 acres ........................ 35.14 Ward, Mrs, Henrietta, 3 3/10 acres ........................ 33.40 Winiams, Elgin, 4 7/10acres ........................ 57.0r Zlnmierman, A. H., 00 85/100 acres ........................ 07.81 Zimmerman, Louie C„ 163 acres ................. 07.93 Zimmerman, o. D„ 4 6/10acres ........................ 2.16 Campbell, WUllam L-. 55 acres ........................ 04 58 Dulln, Ellen Heirs. 3 acres 1 «3 DuJin. Lillie Hvire, 2 loU 1 .'>1 Plynt, Stella Heirs 1 «< ro 3.78 Motley, Fannie, 1 acre (>3^ Peebles. Charlotte, 6 8/10 a c re s ........................ H.1® Peebles. Clifton- 110^ acres 100.9a Peebles. J. V.. 1 S/10 acres 70 03 Scott, CUflon. 1 6/10 acres 35.53 Simmerson. Betty Heirs. 20 acres ................. 6.^‘J Thomas. Walter. 14 acrcs 4.41 VEATRICE J. TOWELL. U4vlv Cotuity T is Collector TTTUUSnAY, AUGUST 30, 1062 nAVtm COUNTY ENTEIlPPvTSTl.nECORD PAGE SEVEN RFSS5^ELL- BUy-TRADE • HIRE • SERVICE L O S T end F O U N D • S E R V I C E • T ^ H E L P W A M T E D • E M P L O Y M E f RENT a O E ok P o BTUNITIES >VW W m W W m VJ‘M ! W W J W A r J W M I W A N W M I W A W A *‘WhenY(M Care Enough t» Send the Verx B E s r r C a /u £ 4 . ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Snllsbury, N. C. — Phone B36-4BU W .V J W A V M V A * J W .V .V J W M W ir A V J W M IW J V «W M4R. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-410S DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AiR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING y M r . v . v , v . v , * j w j w w j w w w v w ‘J V J w w j‘j ‘A '‘.* J W J ^ DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! ., The Fine Bargains You G e t W hen You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! VmVJ ■WWW ____________ _____________________________________ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! GET ACQUAINT^ID : W 1TH ;,0W SPRVJCE „ ; i.,,,I • « • .‘it I . I •. . , / • # . •• » ' Replace that worn iron or toaster'.oord,— Special Price $1.75 Special Pickup and Delivered $2.00 Regular Price $2.25 J AND V SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION Appliances Serviced and Repaired — Loclcsmithinf: R. E. KUHLMAN Two-Tenths Mile Rt. 4, Moclcsville From Deadmon Road Phone 634-5288 On Hy. 601 South [Closed Tuesday Afternoons] Yadkin Valley FALL TERM CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17 “EARLY REGISTRATION ASSURES ACCEPTANCE” COMPLETE BUSINESS CURRICULUM AND SPECIAL COURSES ScMunj^miimG)^ Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catalog SALISBURY, N. C. .*»*»*■*■*■*.*.*■%%■ A W .* .W .W .* I y w w w w v v w w .w w w w ^ v v v d v w v w v s % v v w s v w w w v •t t F R E E With every Ilomelite 600 or 670 Chain Saw THB LOOOBft'S BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER W/ZAND QETFRBE* SAFETY BOOTS ($13.9B) • 9 A P M T Y H B L M E T ( $ 6 , 0 0 ) W M u m e Y u s n Raakin-Sanford Implement Go. 121 pepot Street E«t«nsion Pbone 6Si>Mtl MocktviU*. N. C. V W V »VW » V »V W V V »W W V «V »W »W W »V »V W W »W V > I^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The Mary T. Hendrix class of Yndkln Valley will meet on Fi'l- rtny niuhl, Au!,*. 31, at the home of Mrj. Joe Lans-ston. Business nt the meetlna will Inchule the elec tion of n teacher for the coming church year. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt is improv ing at her home here after being ill and Is able to receive visitors. Willis Riddle Is confined to his home with a broken leg received in a fall recently. He had Just about recovered from an opera tion lo repaU- a broken leg when he was unfortunate enouyh to fall again. Among those in the commun ity itartlng school this week are: Debbie York. Kathy Hendrix, Da vid Weatherman, Mark Wllllard, Danny Smith, Dwight Sparks and Arthur Sntith. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler recently spent a few days In the mountains of North Carolina. They visited Harry Wheeler, a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Oteen, while on their trip. Mr. and Mirs. Tommy Fostei' and children of Oxnard, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Grey Mat thews Saturday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Riddle is con valescing at her home from re cent ear surgery, and Is progress ing as well as expected. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Maney were dinner gueits on Fri day evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Lee and Linda. They viewed color slides of the Lee family's recent trip through .several of the western states. Mrs. Daisy Miller returned home from a week’s stay at the 'hospital last Saturday. Betty Boger of the Pino com- ;^i^nlty spent' last Tuesday'^_d W^nesday with Nancy Laitgstoiv.' Miss Jean Holt will be married at the Yadkin Valley Chmch Sat urday afternoon, Sept. 1. Music (or the wedding will begin at 1:30 ti.m. People of the church and community are invited. Mis's Holt Is a supervisor for nurses at City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her parents are Mr. and Mi-s. O. C. Holt of Farmington amd they are newcomers to the area. The Young people of Mace donia Moi-avian Church visited with tlie Youth Fellowship of Fraternity Church of the Breth- eren In Foiisyth County on Sun day evening. NOTICE OF SALES OF LAND FOR TAXES DtTE FOR THE YEAR 1961 AS PROVIDED BY A c ts o f 1939. an d am en d m en ts THERETO; Under requirements of acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 10. 1962 at 12:00 o’clock noon. In front of the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvllle In Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1961, the following lands as set out below situate In the Town of Mocksvllle, the names of each taxpoyer owing taxes, a brief deacrlption of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale hi payment of the taxes end in terest as required by law and proportional pai*t of the adventis- ing. costs. ^ Anderson Mi's. Samuel Avei-y 2-Lots ............................. 42.05 Benson John Green, 1-Lot Lexington Rd.................. 24.82 Cain tiouis, 2 Lots Cain... 4.60 Carter Jimmy R., 2-Lots . 2.40 Cozart A. H., 6-WoodJuff. 58.10 Cozart Charlie F., 1-House Si Lot Mumford............. 102.47 Daniel Fred, 1-Lot Oak St., 39.90 Di'aughan Ray, l-Lot Foster-Mabe .................. 82.02 Dwiggins Marshall. E.6-WUkesboro ................ 52.01 Dwlggins M. L., 1-Church St....................................... 43.10 Baton Norman Wayne, House & Lot, Parle Ave. 170.91 Eaton Walter L«on, House House & Lot ............. 79.91 PeimMer Bobby O., 5- Mumford .................... 53.32 Fo»ter Ollle Floyd, I-North Main .. .. ... 45.20 Headen Don. E., Building Court Sq.......................... 332.06 Hendricks E. Oray, 3>Kelly 48.18 Hendricks W. S. Bst., H. R. St........................... 36.73 Hodges Paul, Lot S. Main St....................................... 34.07 Keller J. F., 3>Lots Lex. Bd. ( B a l l .............................20.59 Koont« s. A. Est., Charles lote .................. S.3» MocksvUle Motor Co., l^Lot .................................... 36.36 PhiUips James F, jr.. Lot eoutn Main St.............. 17.04 Ssn/M^ Motor Ok>.. l^ote and houMS .................... 098.84 Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ornnt Lot Cherry St. Bal....... 52.50 Steelman W. H., Lot So. Main St. . . ......... 28.97 V\»alker G. G., Lot No. 5F . 2.35 Walker W. S. Est., Lot So. Main St. 3.35 Wnllncc Robert. Lot Forrest Lane ........................... 54.00 Wniren Jamc.s C., Lot So. Main St........................... 11.41 Alexander S. D., Hou.w & Lot ......................... 12.32 Barker Pelmn C.. Furches L o t ...................................19.55 Britton Alice, Henry Dnvis, I Ball ........................ 19.75 Carter Hugh. Lot ............. 3.72 Clement Hubert, James Gi-ahnm l o t s ................ 13.82 Cockerham Paul Clifton Lots Mill St.................... 35.37 Cuthrell Alexander, 2-Lots 19.47 Dalton Charles N., Lots Hemlock St. Dulln Leroy, Williams Lots WANTED . . . Part-time curb boys. Apply C's Barbecue. 8 23 3tn MALE HELP WANTED; Two people for route work. One part lime opening. Man or woman, pprniaiient. Can make $2.50 to $5.00 per hour or more. Write Mr. DnnleK McNe.ss Co.. Box 371. B.altlmore. Md. tl-23-3lp NOTICE 23.31 55.85 G.23 FOB 9A'LE; Five room house with bath and heat. This if a nice home. Owners have left town and someone Is golna to get a nice home reasonable. E. C. MORRIS. 8 10 4tn E111.S Garland, Lots Cle ment St. Gaither Julia Est., Lots, Booetown . ......... 7.36 Goins Mack. Gaither Lots 13.52 Graham James. House & Lots . .. 51.28 Hairston Ada Sue, Mattie Bell. Pine St. tBal.1 . 25 70 Holman Fred, House & Lot ........................................ 19.71 Holman Guy S, Sr., 1-Lot Naylor ........................... 21.43 Holman Thomas S., Pool room. Brown . . . 25.12 Holman Walter. House & Lot ..................37.12 Howard Charles & Zeta, 1-Sam Booe 29.20 Howard James C., l-Lot N. Main St............................14,32 Hudson Thomas, Sr., Lot Lex. Rd. ... 22.64 I.i-ame.s Joseph W., J. K. Sheek lot ........... 14.11 Ijames John. l-Lot . 12.83 Johnson Paul Edward, Pine St. Ext. lots . . 35.B3 Malone Will, Est., Lots Depot St. 10.21 Martin Ralph, James Gra ham Lots 18.81 Mason James, Leroy Dulln Lots 4.08 Mason Mrs. Secreca, Lots Mill St. 34.191 Naylor Donald L., Neely St. House & Lot . . 37.D0 Neely Golden. Lot Depot St. . 21.00 Parks Dewey, Lots, Depot St.......................................17.82 Pulliam Wm. M., 2-Lots Lex. Rd............................ 18.93 Smoot, Walter, lot. Depot St, IBall . 11.28 ;SI»(>1« Abner R., House <& Lot ................41.88 Steele Jimmie Lou, l-Lot Booetown ... 27.38 Van Eaton Albert, l-Lot Pine St. . 33.62 V/iillam Booker T., Lots N. Main St............................35.84 Wilson John Obie, l-Lot Hudson ........................... 9.26 G. H. C. SHUTT, Tax Collector Town of Mocksvllle Mock.sville, N. C.8 16 4tn CLASSIFIED AD BATES Op to /t5 wordf ...........Kke Each word over 2S, 2o extra OASB WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkeepinr on 'hese small Insertloiu. Bate U 78o when issued by and charged to an estab lished business acconnt, CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO PIANOS; Pianos in locality good condition have by pa.vlng bal ance due. If interested write «iv- inn time of day can be seen John's Piano Company Gr.Tnitp Quarry, N. C. 8-9-4tn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine iJarls used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and te.<ited by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, "On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE; Five room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Eiil Ridenhour, 034-2967. 7 26 tfn KORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain dfed of tru.st executed by ROY E, JACOBS and wile. DO ROTHY MAE S, JACOBS, dated ilif- ;;ist day of March. 1958, and rt i ordi'd in Book .‘iO ut putie 4;i9. ill the office of thi' Rei!i.‘!ti'r of Dteds of Uiivio County. North Cnraliiui. dcfiuill having been , miuic in tlic payment of tlie in- c'.rbtcdne.ss thereby secured and said doed of trust belnn by the tciins thereof -sub.icct to foreclo- SLire. the undersifiiied trustee will clfer for sale at public auction to tile highest bidder for cash at the Court House door at Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at noon on the 22nd day of September, 1962, the |jro)5erty convoyed in .said deed of ti’i-..st. tlie .same beinsf and lyinR in the County, of Davie. Jeru.saiem Tuwn.ship. and State of Nontii Carolina and more particularly described as fallows: Bcini; Lot No. 256 as shown on fi Plat entitled “A Subdivision of rrwin Mills. Inc.. Caoleemeo. N, C, by Pickell and PIckeli Engin eers. dated Aoril. 1D53". and .said pint belnK duly recorded in tin- o'flee of the Register of Deeds for D.'.vie County. North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pa.'jes 11, 12, 13, and 14 to whlcii reference is here by made for a more particular ripscriptlon. See deed duly record ed in Book 55 at page 75 Davie County Registry for a more part- Icnhir description. This 20th day of Auau.st. 1962. r.n:STER P, MARTIN, JR. Tru.stoe 8-30-4tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machinc operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLKIOII GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn FOR SALE; Eight room house and lot fronting on Wllkesboro Street In Mocksvllle. Now own ed by Dr. R. D. Kornegay. See or call Joiin T. Brock. 8 30 4tp FOR SALE; One year old Hol stein bull. Contact W. W. Chap lin, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. 8 30 2tp FOR RENT: Two three or four room apartment nicely furnished and modem conveniences: also rooms, located on Frost Acres, 2 miles from Mocksvllle on High way 601 on Rt. 5. Contact Mi’s. E. H. 'Frost, telephone 634-2846. 8 30 tfn 'FOR SALE: Two Holstein Bulls, 15 months old. Contact Roger McOlanuock, Mocksvllle. Rt. 2. 8 30 2tp WANTED TO BUY; Some small type or mountain goats. No milk goats wanted....See Sam J. Smith, 408 West 2nd Avenue, Lexington, N. C. Phone CH 6-4314. 8-30-2tn BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE; 1952 Chevrolet half ton pickup. Above average in every respect, $375.00. Jack San ford, telephone 634-2851 before 4 p4n. 8 23 2tn FOR BAUS; 8 X 45 ft. 2 bedroom trailer; 113 x 485 wooded lot. Lot has deep well and 9 x 16 block pump house with 40 gallon wat«r tieater, $6,000. Call Alton Caiter. 634-3088. Rt. 5, Box Al, Mooksville. N. C. 8 33 tfn SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by takinu! orders for Vii’ginia’s Moi't Complete Line of Trees and Plants. Liberal Cash Com- mls-ions |)aid bi-montlily. Puli or part time. Ask for Free Cata log in color and terms to sales people. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Wayne.sboro, Virginia. 7 28 Gtn FOR SALE: House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mrs. Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturdays. 8 16" tfn We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. I Mocksvllle 543-3361. 8 2 tfn FOR RENT . . . Store Building— 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Parking lot attached. . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 7 26 6tp FOR SALE: Hand culitvator and used power mower. Call 634- 2406. 7 29 tfn FOR SALE; FISH BASKETS, 3 X 1 feet, price $8.00 Three fee: long. 18 wide, $10.00. Statesville Basket Co. 447 Wallace Spring Rd. Statesville, N. C. 8-16-3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as executor of the estate of Annie R. Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against £ald' estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2rd day of Feb., 1963, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of August, 1962. S. M. CALL, Executor of the estate of Annie R. Carter, de ceased. 8 23 4tn MARTIN & MiARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County As the Executor of Annie R. Carter, deceassed. I will offer for sale at public auction, for cash at the homeplace, at Route 2, Ad vance, In the community of Pork Church, at 10:00 o’clock A,M. on the 8tii day of September, 1962, various articles of household fur niture, farming equipment, and tools including tiie following: Seigler Heater 21" Television Set Westinghouse Hotwater Heater Maytag Ironer Dinette Suit Youngitown Kitchen Sink Maytag Washing Machine Liarge Wood Stove Electric Stove New Slant - o - Matic Sewing Machine Deep Fi’eeze Rotary Tiller Lawn Mower Mhny other items too numerous to mention. This the 24th day of August, 1962. 8 30 2tn S. M- CAU j, Executor of Annie R. Caiter. MARTIN if MAR'nN, Attorneys A 'riii.i-rn ;'s I’lu rr tsr.in i iiiMi ‘I'o Kii.i. rr. I\ !! 1>\VS ir not plonsfil w ith ‘ilronu.• IryiiiU- T -l-l,. yoiu* ISf l»a«k lU iitiy .Inin \V;Ui-h skillsloiM'ii nJT. U'.’Uch lit'.'ilthy skii» r*>- ............... it . I t r l i iitu i h i i r n l i i u ' Jn • k o » * ‘.at Wiikiiir- IH’Uk »’c». n. A. .SHULER. PAINTER - NKIV PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 0 4 3 Route 1 - “Call For Free Estimates”— Helps Heal And Clear h ^ ^ Jla s h ! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratciiing and so helps heal and dear surface skin .<Jies. Buy ^Strength Zemo f o r 7 ^ | T 1 f f l •tubborn cases T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours- foi- only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Immedhit RelMl . toui.- Jlowi Uls °ible at' all dniir oouotm. r11 to M cut anti tliui ora* >and aiieomfort. OUTCftQ dniir---- B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction an d N o n -F ic tio n Bowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALI6BUBT, N. C. MOSQUITOES B ? E T i MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. F O B SALE i room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks- ville. Price $5500.00. One eight room bouse oil Wllkesboro St. in Mocksvllle ...o- — One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property in Morksville. KUFUS LEO BROCK K l 3-3178 ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pnins of tired, sore, aching muscles with S T A N B A C K Powders or Tablets. S T A N B A C K ’S conibinatiiin of modi- caiiy-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- marKabiy comFnrting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap hack with S T A N B A C K . CONTRACTING Briek anil Block Work. I,abor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate: — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. 158 — Mocksvllle Ph. 634-2890 after 0 p.m. HAVE YOUR FURNITlfRE RECOVERED AT Sniitli Uj}liol8tery Phone 543-3465 KlU. THEM TowMlf with AKAS D-DO-IT TEBMITE CONTROL■an *100 tr mun, Eur I* ■■». Na pmw Umhm Yml Tkmwa4a M. MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W * penetrates into warts, destroys their ceils, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. “Top Qiinltt.v Workmanship” KOLLIE N. ANDER.SON Painting - Papering - Deeor- i'tlr.'g - Texturlng - Sheet Roek Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle ri43-3428 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5I3& E v o a T R tE D f r y e r ?a G ille t t e S i^ o e ^ B L U ^ B L A D E DOUtlE EDGED • DOUtlE ECONOMY 15for*188 10*{or69< riTS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Ser^’lce — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids .iStops Itch—Relieves Pam For tlie first time science has found •) a new healing substance with the as- \ tonishing ability to shrink hemor- ,•) rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc- ); tion (shrinkage) took place. Most •. amazing of all — results were so thor- 'J ough that sufferers made astonishing >. statements like "Piles have ceased to ' be a problem!” The secret is a new) healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—dis- , covery of a world-famous research ,• institute. This substance is now avoil- a able in tuppoiitory or ointment form > called Preparation H*. At all drug ) counters. v------------------------------------------- () ->) YOU C M g e t RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of artiiritls, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approvcd and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed^ «*»Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used t.M««<ll* m 2S< 69f 98< W J V ^ rtW W W iV W W W W W V W W W W V W V V V W W W W W W W I I LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER J for I “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record w w h w (/ '» w .v h v v v w r .v w w v y w w v w v v y w w v w w » w t - ' Does Change-of-Life Make Yon Feel Older Than Yon Are? In doctor'* lottSr tpaclal m edlcins rolioved thoco hot flo th et, w «a k n «(«, n trvou tn off for w om an oftor y/em sn. . . then they could onjoy a happier m iddle-agel Does diange of life leave you so weak, irritable you feel older than you really are? Buffoc-ated by hot flHiiliea, constantly tenso. so you can't be the affectionate wife of old? Don't desjiair! Lvou Pinkham's CoMCOUNU cun relieve that (liiyiu- cal diBtreiiS and tension both ... in doctor's tests using Pinkham’s Compound, wonun after woman got glorious relief without cotlly shot*! Hoi flashes quickly sub sided. That awful nervousneBs was calmed. Then must women found they could go ‘‘Nmiling tlirougli" the trying vears of change-of-life— without tliat dreadful misery! If change-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are, ask fur Lvou H. PlNKHAU'S V(:ceTASi£ COUPOUNO at drug stores. Do it to day. See how (aki this uiiecial mad- u ine for women helps you feel li^ your happy, active self again. SlfCP I HWWwWttC UP TUKOt Whtn due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, take PiniUiumTablets. Rich in iron, ttiey start to strengtlien your blood witiiin one day! Thui help restore your vitality. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 WE ARE PLEASED TO . . . <i) © © O n I V A ir! SERVING DAVIE COUNTY WITH LOCAL RADIO SERVICE. T H E P U B L I C IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR... O P E N H O U S E AND FORMAL DEDICATION CEREMONIES. S U N D A Y 2 P.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. © (i ) AT OUR STATION LOCATED JUST DEYOND CITY LIMITS ON JERICHO ROAD. S T A T I O N W S D C “WE SERVE DAVIE COUNTY” 5 6 0 ON YOUR DIAL © d ) © d ) © © ® (® ) I I I I W E A R E P R O U D TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO CONSTRUCT THE NEW HOME OF W S D C © © © © © ; © © © © © © © ^ 1 © © ,© ,© © © !© © © © © WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND CONGRATULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE DAVIE BROADCASTING COMPANY AND THE STAFF OF WSDC ON BRINGING RADIO SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. © vis, v@) © © © © © © © © © I © I © ' © © < © © I WE URGE YOU TO LISTEN EACH DAY TO WSDC ~ 1560 ON YOUR DIAL-FOR MUSIC AND ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DAVIE COUNTY. I© >© ©©©© H. R . H endrix, Jr. -GENERAL CONTRACTOR- Phone 643-2410 Mocksville, N. C. I